davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Pat Smythe Steals
Show as U. 5. Riders
Win Coveted Trophy
Rx ths A,,oeiuisd Pra,s

HARRISBURG, Pa, OCT. S1.-
The United States equestrian
team waited almost until the
end to break into the win column
and even though 1t gained the
most priced team trophy Of all,
another sparkling performance
by England's Pat Smythe stole
the show.
A three-day total score Of Is
faults gave the host team the
coveted 1O4th Cavalry Trophy
for the best showing in low score
international jumping competi-
ton at the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Horse Show yesterday.
But England's No. / eQuestri-
enne, the 24-year-old brunei
daughter of a cavalry officer, was
riding her reserve" mount,
Prince Hal. And every other
time she answered the bugler's
call on the 11-year-old chest
nut gelding four times - she
brought home the blue ribbon
and trophy.
Her Fifth Victory.
Last night was no different.
She captured her fifth individual
first place and England's sew
enth in the first 10 jumping
events of the week-long show
which ends tonight. On Tuesday
Canada, England. the United
States and Ireland continue
competition at the National
Horse Show in New York City.
Miss Smythe's latest triumph,
in the Gen. Jonathan VAIN
wright Memorial event, came in
a three-way jumpof against
United States riders, Arthur Nc
Cashin. Pluckemin. N. j.. on
Rusty and Ronnie Mutch, Da-
rien, Conn, on Briar Lad. She
skinned over all but one of 10
barriers for four faults while
McCashin finished with eight
and Mutch with 16.
All three completed the orig
inal course with four faults. The
English girl failed to win with
out a jumpoff when her horse
knocked over the final barrier
her first time around.
She had already won the
shows individual championship
the preliminary event, the fault
and out jump. the in and out
one and another jumping cup
She is the first woman to rep
resent England in international
competition.
u. S. Takes Low Score.
The United States team OF
Mrs. Carol Durand on Reno
Kirk, McCashin on Paleface, and
Mutch on Matador, won the low
score trophy on its showing in
the final event alone. It had
tied for third in the first event
and finished second in the mid
die one. The trophy will be pre-
sented formally tonight.
The three-day scoring totals:
1. United States, 4-4-8-total 16
2. Canada, 3-6-12-total 81. 8
Ireland, 4-2-16-total %. 4. Eng
land, 0-7-20-total q.
It was the fourth consecutive
year the United States has taker
the low score competition.
The only domestic champion
ship settled before today's finaI
classes was the open jumping
won by Oregon Duke, aged chest
nut gelding of the Millarden
Farms, Annville, Pa. Oregon
Duke had 18 of a possible 40
points and could not be over
taken by Balko's Edge. owned
by Mrs. Hugh Barclay, Pulaski,
N. Y, with 10 points,
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Middies Trounce Penn
In Cross-Country Meet
SpeeioI oispoteh 10 The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 31.-Navy's
cross-country team took the first
seven places in trouncing Penn,
1850, here yesterday. 1t was
Navy's fourth victory in seven
meets.
Jim Hurt completed the smile
course first in 81 minutes IL sec
onds, followed by Norm Harper
at 27:51 and Bill Smith at 28:41.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Toduy's Football
District Area.
South Carolina at MARYLAND

District Area.
South Carolina at Maryland,
Navy at Notre Dame.
George Washington at Washington and
Virginia VS.. Duke at Norfolk.
Howard At Allen.
Wilson Teachers at Montclair Teachers
Fort Belyoir at Boiling Air Base.
0uantico at CAMP Fast Le'euns'
West Virginia at Penn State.
Syracuse at Holy Cross.
Miami at Fordham.
Columbia at Cornell.
Brown at Princeton.
Dartmouth at Yale.
Colgate at Rutgers.
Richmond at Boston COLLEGE
Davidson at Harvard.
Xavier ,(Ohiol at Villanova.
Bucknell at Lehigh.
Albright at Moravian.
cambridge at Temple.
Bates. at Bowdoin.
Brandeis at Massachusetts,.
Brooklyn College at Kings Point.
Dickinson at Drexel Tech.
Geneva at Slippery Rock Teachers.
Lafayette at Franklin and Marshall.
Maine at Colby.
Middlebury at Norwich.
Muhlenberg a: Delaware
New Hampshire at Connecticut.
az At WsSssrn Sbns HaaEIps
RPI at Worcester Tech.
st. Vincent at Carnegie Tech.
erson.
Scranton at upsala I'M.
Springtield at Rhode Island.
Susouehanna at Juniata.
Swarthmore at Wesleyan.
Trinity at Coast Guard.
Union at Williams
Ursinus at Wegner.
Vermont at Northeastern.
Westminster at Wavnesbur9.
Wooster at Allegheny.
Alabama at oeSrsia.
Mississippi at LSU tn,;
Texas Tech at Mississippi state.
Florida at Auburn.
Wake Forest at Clemson
Georgia Tech at Vanderbilt.
William g. Mary at North Carolina st.
Furman at Wohord ln).
Hampden sydney at Sewanee.
North Carolina H&T at Morgan State.
Virginia Union at virginia State.
Midwest.
Pittsburgh at Minnesota.
Pennsylvania at Michigan
Oregon state at Michigan State.
Northwestern at Ohio State.
Kansas at Nebraska.
Iowa at wisconsin
Missouri at Indiana.
Purdue at Illinois.
Oklahorha at Kansas State.
Drake at Bradley (n.l.
Dayton at Cincinnati
Miami tOhiol at Toledo (n.)
Ohio U. at Western Michigan.
WASHINGTON (St Louisl at Western
Reserve.
Wilmington at Kenyon.
De. Pauw at Indiana State Teachers.
Valparaiso at Butler.
South West.
Texas at Southern Methodist,
Texas Christian at Baylor.
Kentucky at Rice tn.).
Texas Ann at Arkansas (n.l.
Tulsa at Oklahoma Ann
West Texas state at Arizona
Denver at New Mexico.
Far West.
Southern California at Oregon.
California at UCLA,
Utah a. WASHINGTON.
Washington State at Stanford.
Montana at Utah State.
Iowa State at Colorado.
4righam Young at Wyoming.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
High School Results

Wilson, ID; Western. 0.
Roosevelt, 80: Bell, 0
Friends. 80: Sanford. :.
Tech IA. BladensburR, O.
naN)stia. z: Suitland, 7.
Landon, %: Richard Montgomery, 6.
st. Adams, 21: Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Howard County, 1S: st Stephens. 12.
Wakefield, 20. George Washington
w, g.
GEORGETOWN Prep, 13: Gaithersburg, g..
George Washington, 27: st. Johns, Q.
Mount Vernon. IL: Danville. 0.
Salem, 27: Fairfax. 13.
Falls Church, 10; Culpeper, o..
Parker-Gray, 10; Walker-Grant, 49,
Douglass. 6: Dunbar. o.
Phelps, z: Bates. 6.
st. Johns w. 10: John Carroll JV, O.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

The Redskins meet the Browns
in Cleveland tomorrow and
that's probably too bad for the
Redskins.
The game will be telecast to
the Washington area over
WMAL, Channel Z, beginning
at 2 pm.
This started out to be a big
season for Washington, the
biggest nyears, with the Red
skins winning over the Chicago
Cardinals and New York Giants
and tying the Philadelphia
Eagles in their first three starts.
Then they put on a good show
before bowling to the Browns in
Washington.
But the Baltimore Colts socked
Evening star., 1953-09-28
AWENIOAN VVVLETN
All-WO
Blankets
1875

Those cold winter nights will soon be upon
US . and extra blankets will be necessary!
These lOO9o wool beauties are the answer
to the problem of buying an adequate
blanket supply on q limited budget!
Matching acetate sotin binding. Size
72x84-in. in blue, wood rose, yellow and
white
Kann's Street Floor-Washington and Arlington
, 1953-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. Robert M. De Freitas
B !. q, .. Specialist ii Eye
Examination RefractiOn or
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. Sept. 22nd from 40 am.
to 5 pm. & Wed. Sept. 23rd
from 100 to 4:3O pm complete
optometric service will be of
fered to the Municipality Of
St. Croix.
Will be ii Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or G. q. p
, 1953-09-21

Pretty Dorothy Dunno Of Sleeps
head Bay, ~. y, CARRIED vi stop
traffic, also stops rubber automotive
door squeaks with 3 quick Applica.
lion 81 q new stainless. eOlOrless
rubber lubricant developed BY
Che Permatex chemists. Usually
Thought Of as silent, many Of. the
$50 rubber parts In your car can
develop squeaks and grOans unless
properly fabricated. The new Rub.
fub0 liquid, easily applied. is also
effective for rubber refrigerator
door parts and other rubber CONE
Donenfs used Ia industrial, business
and Household equipment.
, 1953-09-21

~. y.
in part: "If the Board Of Edu-
cation were III the habit Of is
suing daily communicates, the
report might have said: All
Of our school buildings are
accounted fol, but some Of our
teachers are missing
, 1953-09-21
THANKS y APPRECIATION

MM 4EGZI4
The family here and abroad
Of the late Allan Bowel, wish
es to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the doctors and
nursee Of the Charles Har-
wood hospital Also Rev. Da-
vid Williams, Miss May An
drews, Mrs. Ann BENJAMIN, g
all other kind friends for their
kindness and sympathy shown
during the illness Of our beloy
ed father.
The Bowel Family
, 1953-09-21
although exact figures

although exact figures
were not available, officials
said that as many as 200 claS
ses and $500 pupils were affec
ted. Many principals have call
ed upon substitute teachers to
fill the gap, while others have
assigned regular teachers to
double duty during the emer-
gency."
, 1953-09-21
DEAD RECKONING

Let us hope that the situa-
ton will never get so bad
that a mans age will be reck-
oned BY the number Of week.
ends he has survived.
Wars will continue until
men grow brave enough to
stop them.
, 1953-09-21
zion i. R.pea ) wsnKaova gs..osA oraooi,adoo

lhTISfIdnSted IhedITe
The House Of Good Pictures
tuesday, Sept o. NIGHT STAGE TO GALVESTON
Gene Autry
and Chapters A Of THE DESERT HAWK
HFs& s #AaM $780, 1 R8# 44~e
Thursday, Sep. "a TARGET UNKNOWN 3 short feature
Marx Stevens Robert Douglas
Saturday Sept % HAWK OF WILD RIVER
Charles starrett Smiley Brunette
Chapters & s Of THE DESERT HAWK
AbO0e programs include the LATEST Pathe Net0sreep
Coming soon MIRACLE OF OUR LADY Of FATIMA
, 1953-09-21
CARD 0f

E& E#tEW4Nh ~ 81 1900 MN#%H M#NM AfeE@&@4
Through this medium the
son, daughter and grand-chil-
-dren Of the late James Cog
gins wish to express their
gins wish to express the
thanks & appreciation shown
them at his death.
We also express our sincere
thanks to the head Of the Pub
lie Works Department and
staff for their kind assistance.
Alfredo Coggins
Maria Coggins King
& Grandchildren
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

Sunday night on tho $50 SHIFT.
the Spare Shooters, women repre-.
senting tho Northern Light Bowl.
ing League, made n good showing
in tho womcn's CITY tournament.
held at the Melody Lanes bowl.
ing alleys
Getting off to a ahaky start In
the first game. that they dropped
because OF nervousness, the wo-
men breeEed thru TO win the next
two games In no uncertain manner
Total score for three games was
1897 The team showed great po-
tential, The team members are
Mesdames; Underwood, shepherd,
Morria. Judy and Galloway,
One Of the best games Of the
evening was bowled by Mrs. Mary
Morris In tho second game; with
six strikes 20 her credit, finished
with q score Of 2O6, Her total for
the evening was SIT. Good In any
league and more 20 In tournament
play,
In the city A,RC, tournament,
from Jan ~ 20 March I, on the
same alleys, q team OF men from
the league. viii participate, watch
the paper for the time they win
bowl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16
~ ! s.I;Ss!S5:k s.Ga...
CLASSIFIED ADS

Guests OF Brother And Family
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed and son,
James. Jr. and Mr.. Reeds father,
Mr.. w. O. Reed. Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. are the house guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Alfred Williams, 7lS
Rondo Ave. Mrs. James Reed Is
Mr.. williams sister and Mr.. w. G,
Reed II the father Of Mr.. Wallace
Reed, TIT Rondo Ave.
PrAGmatsIa sorority: The
Pragmateia Sorority had a post
Christmas party Friday. Jan. 0,
at the home Of Mrs. Annette Hat
ton Robinson, 836 W. Central Ave.
Games were played and later, the
members exchanged Christmas
gifts,
Have you voted for the Way
man Queen ?--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16
Women Singers
Hif Pay Dirt
DURING 1852

Detroit-tANP)-For the past
several years male singers have
topped female singers In tho blues
and rhythm field, but the tide
changed in 1862, as this was q
great year for the return OF the
female vocalists.
Recording companies have been
fearful Of recording female singers
because they failed TO produce hit
numbers. In 1852 records by female
vocalists were among the top tunes
Of the year. Many top recording
companies looked for women who
could sing the blues,
Among the top female vocalists
Of 1882 were Ruth Brown, Dlnah
Washington, Sarah MacLawler.
Ella Fitzgerald. Billie Holiday,
Sarah Vaughan, Lula Reid. Chris
tine Kitteral. Anne Rosa. Edna
MRcGriff and Little Sylvia.
Two who leaped 10 fame at the
end Of the year with outstanding
recordings were Big MAybelle,
whose recording Of Cabin Blues"
on Okch Label is No. 1 on the
blues and rhythm hit parade across
the nation this week, and Tavern
Baker, whose recording OF May.
be-. III Cry Again" on the King
Label Is coming up strong,
New stars 10 watch this year
arc Gene Cunningham. Paula
Whitfield and Marala Wells.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16
Peron Appeals To
Negroes In AIl-ouf
PFopuqondd Wa

Look magazine reports In its
current issue that Juan Peron.
dictator Of Argentina IL conduct
Ing an about propaganda war In
an attempt to try and destroy
American influence and prestige
In Latin America.
The magazine states that Peron
has aimed his appeal TO South
American Negroes and has used
the recent remarks Of Josephine
Baker. who has been reported a.
saying that under Eisenhower.
"colored people in the United
States will suffer as they have
never suffered before"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

An enterprising young lady who
was evidently from the south open
ed q dress shop on the main drag
Of n large city. In the window OF
her place Of business, she placed
this sign:
Our dresses reveal enough
show enough"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

It's = fact, Two states IN the
progressive United States stin ~.
tain the whipping post 10 punish
criminals. The states are Delaware
and MARYLAND.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16
NORTHERN LIGHTS
BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings

High Score. three games q
Mcintosh, SO: n. Jones. 494; q
Bailey. $50: NJ. Morris 424: II
Judy, asa; A. Bailey, sra
High Score, single game q
Mcintosh, 1877: q. Bailey, 176; Il
Jones, l74: NJ. Morris, 1859; II
Judy, ia; v. Patterson. lat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

evil In Democratic circles the Minnesota Senator
and some OF his colleagues To anyone who has fol-
lowed Huber's career the charge that ne has done
nothing since his election II just plain laughabIe.
don't pretend 10 have q list Of all the Senator's
activities since he left Minnesota but just thinking
back, and without doing any research, let me list
just . few Of the things that win blow the COP
case right up IN their faces;
l. Sen, Hubert H. Humphrey II known a. Mr.
Civil Rights" In the Senate He Ia tho author OF the
prealdonta Civil HiRhta program and In the chief
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

favored TO win.
On the night Mechanics raped Murray 5lo Ransom
Garrett making strong bids for regular beFhs this daorse
club The Trainers MarahAs biggest threat really
should be battle when these clash later the
Shorty Patterson North Highs foot6 inch midget
points North Henry Shorty sophomore
should rsrts the book Minneapolis High School circles
fore he In through
On Jan o. Gene Honey Boy TouSaalnt outponed Bob Knp
berry Of the Royal Canadian Air Force before 32 fans This
largest crowd 10 witness card Winnipeg
I'm Tunel, Dan fowler Tank Younger, Horace GEam Bill
Willis Len Ford Joe Perry Ollie MAtson all participated
Pro Ball Game Angeles game up
top talent football Not representation minority
group.
sachSl Paige signed Louis
Browns for undRcossd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

Municipal League Jan. at the obeF Club Gym So
"a. Henry Mason was the high point man for the
ober Club.
Central eased out Johnson 1914 In an overtime
game In the st. Paul city Conference at Hamline
FIsdhouss. jan 8. Jim Walton scored points in the
overtime period 10 win the tilt.
Marshall tops Warrington 5I-3S at Hamline
Fiedhouss Jan. o. Led by Jerry Dner with rs
points The oreyhounds definitely the team 10
beat In the s. Paul city High race. In their last
season Of City Conference play. they are now the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16
Almost About
as~s~S~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~
Everything
~ Percy vnIS

The daily papers recently carried quoting
COP hggS the effect that they cunning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16
s Sports

ny JIMMY dRHTuN

Edgar Pillow with 20 points Ted a
the Wilder cagsrs Jan at Mechanics Arts high school
Ihe Italian Village
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

Webster and Black announced
this week that Jimmy unite
Train" Forrest, sensational new
star and his orchestra will come
TO the Twin Cities Sunday night
Feb. /. to play for u dance at the
Minneapolis Labor Temple,
Tickets are on sale at the usual
places.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16


o bills calling for Antynching anpo
anSeEegauOn interstate transportation psonaEs
As chairman Of the Subcommittee
Relations Hubert Humphrey approach
TEPc which received the Of Governor Stevenson all
civil rights groups.
Senate Hubert Of the leaders
in the fight against hnbuStsr and for majority OIOturs
AHs one Of leaders in humanznE displaced persons
legislation.
displaced persons which allowed orphans adopted
BY Americans TO enter the United States.
Subcommittee on School Con-
ston and the author Of the school Construction
passed the congresa
A. Chairman Of thu Senate Subcommittee on Labor and
Labor Management Relations Humphrey chAmpOnod the
OF migratory abors In Congress.
leading sponsor Of the wheat for India
which eventually passed the
nru Congress" to recognize the Importance Of India national
security
proposals expand security program
helping
H. Humphrey senator Joined together fight
the vicious Mccarran migration B They the authors of the
substitute measures which failed
And leading
"c'oas the Tax LOoPholeS" program In Congress"
Nope hav. ys, to have met anyOu. who voted for Humphrey
In 20 that he has disappointed that wouldn't him
They ar. trying to maxi. new law u suan Do.. qul. show.
Tbs best get rid of EN- " to give them to the lucky
contestants
Two night hamats who haven't seen each other some time
met At a fancy eat house,
They say other All OF a Of
noticed acquaintance another table waving
DO mindH" Ills companion replied go ahead
around you tl you yet back -.
IT q ONLY MY OPINION BUT:
II tho commes who boast about better world why
don't they show instead putting
Thank you, 4, Herbert Nelson guest
week.
Overheard Il Kofaaver years ago
wouldn't be broke today"
Have you gent q a
polcewoman and decided 60 take the law
Congats Adams HIS casting during
dinner hour.
Whenever I a a heavy =
parked between and the curb
they apologize stopping
your feet In a theatre.
Years impression opera singers weigh
pounds
Our deepest sympathy goes Cards
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

Large furnished room for rent to
single man or woman Pleasant
1851. x-24
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

III2 FREMONT AVE NO.
Duplex, bedroom down. 1 UP.
bath each floor. New roof. Outside
freshly painted. $66OO.00.f x-23
28aO-a2 18th Ave. SO.-Four Pick.
I bed room. living room, kitchen,
bath each apartment; full base
ment. Stucco, steam heat. $4,000.
31O0 Portland AVe.--3 p. r., Long
L. r., d. r., Kit, Breakfast nook
Fireplace. Gas heat, Glazed porch.
Double garage. $4,000 down. 49,
Please do not disturb occupants.
We have what you want In the
way Of homes. Call
hoboFS 7. Mitchell @ Son
90. S5oe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16
40Aa FnURTH AYE. 90.

Bungalow, two bedrooms. gas heat.
Expansion space. attic. picture
window. Immediate possession.
This bungalow N only three years
old. x-23
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

FURNISHED ROOM for rent. --
Single person. Call after 8. RE-
gent 0623 x-24
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

Be sure to vote for wayman's
Queen -Advt.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
specially priced luxury
|d-banded cOupettes
s: :: 2.s9

Buy them for gifts, buy them for you, at
this special purchase price. A hostess
delight, they serve ice-creom sundoes,
desserts, Puddngs, shrimp or fruit cock
tails With equal opIomb. Fine Anchor
Hooking glass banded With 22-korot gold.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
BeICraft C0rdo -Wa|e fringed
cotton chenille bed spread

Regularly selling for $780, this spread has row otter
row OF cordo-Woe chenille on extra heavy sheeng for
beauty plus long wear Wash it With no thought of
ironing. Twinbed size 8Ox O4 fuII-bed size 96x O8"
both with 2inch bullion fringe. Choose from brown,
white yellow, wine bIue oquo blush pink, green, red,
hunter green gray and chortreuse.
Down Store Linen and Bedding, North Building
Evening star., 1953-10-07
3.pieee fringed cotton
bath mat set

Fine quality cut pile cotton ensemble with
2 inch bullion fringe. Includes 22x34"
obIone mat, "a" matching round mat and
lid cover. Choose from washable coIors:
white, hunter green, pink, blue, gold. red,
wine, ehortreuse, light green and eroy
regularly 3.95
Down Stoirs Store, Budget Homefurnishin
Evening star., 1953-10-07
famous factory seconds
32-piece dinner set
SIS
if perfect would be 1875

Service for six plus two serving dishes in.
your choice Of teoI green, mist green or
Chesterton gray. Set includes six each:
large size dinner plates, cups and soucers,
bread and butter and desserts, plus an
open vegetable dish and Iugged chop
plate.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
25-piece forest green
beverage set
So

in regular stool would be 4.o5
Big 8O-ounce ice-Iip pitcher in forest green hos
matching of each of 5-ounce beverage CLOSES,
l2-ounce woter glasses and 5-ounce juice glasses.
Anchor Hooking glass with beaded rims for longer life.
All Anchor Hooking glassware sets listed ore factory
pre- -pocked to defect breokoee.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

No. seconds Of generous 72x90"
Beacon blankets
Save on these seconds of famous Beacon
blankets, $50 wool, 5O9o royon, 259o
cotton, with wide finch royon satin bind
ine 8 lovely coIors: chortreuse, white,
eoIdenrod yellow, rose pink, seneroId
green, geronium rec, blue and rose.
if perfect would be o.o5
Evening star., 1953-10-07
06T0BER K HARVEST
last three days to save mail and phone orders filled
also Store
14-piece Anchor Hooking
punch bowl set
3.95

in regular stock would be 7.o5
DeicoteIy trimmed in eoId punch bowl and cups have
trodtono erope clusters hand cut American
Anchor Hooking gloss. 4-quort bowl has pedestol
bose and II 5-ounce cups. All at this budget tickling
special purchase price.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
18-piece po|ka-dot
tumbIer set
1.sS
in regular stock would be 3.o5

TumbIer service for six in chormineIy simple Anchor
Hooking cut glass. Polko dot pottern compliments
your tobIe setting. Six each Of l3-ounce beverage
CLOSES, 9-ounce water CLOSES and 55ounce juice
eosses Beoded rims mean added sofety and long
life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

Mothers! Toke q tip from these
strong, healthy Sitter children
Give your whole family delicious, high
protein Quaker Oats every morning. 1t
cooks in only 212 minutes. Remember, the
trend is to high-protein foods like Quaker
Oats because it helps you keep fit-not fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
meal
ractive, capable Mrs delicious Quaker
sT1CKTo RREAKFAsT There's
protein Quaker more stamina more muscular noishnent in
J! oatmeal than other whoegrain cereal!
Doc So get Quaker Oats at today
youngsters eat good -
eter they 1-"RAISIN OATMEAL
wonderful high protein of Quaker Oats
another high they love And all do stir
raisins boiling
" chocolate ThenI cook

TW I2-6-53