davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD

Owner James Jackson dotted
his tonsorial garb last week and
wrapped himself into a chefs
raiment. Your columnist found
him carrying succulent hen and
tom turkeys in the vast kitchen
of Christ Temple with all the
dainty tid-bits surrounding
him. A staff of meal-serving
churchmen were awaiting his
command to feed onIookers sea-
ted at tables ready to enjoy a
bountiful turkey feast. After
the soup service, giant platters
heaped with slices of our natio-
nal Thanksgiving bird were
passed around to the hungry
church patrons, who dipped in
for their portions of dark and
light meat. The delicious We
getable ''fixins" came in Sc
euence along with the legend
airy cranberry sauce. The emp
ty dishes were taken away when
owner Jackson pressed his but
ton for a gastronomic dessert of
ice cream. cake and coffee. Du-
ing the turkey repast, a delight
iful impromtu program of rea-
dings, songs and current com
ments made the night one long
to be remembered. Transfer
nation of tonsorial artist in
to a chef is a rare innovation
for hungry and satisfied on
lockers to enjoy Pastor S.
L. Laviscount arrived back in
frigid Boston on an airline
Constellation" from the Brit
ish West Indies last week. He
reported on a wonderful time
In the land of his birth. Mem
bers OF st. Mark church greet
ed him with a glorious welcome.
Your columnist had the plea
sure OF meeting him in the
Rudolph Dubois swanky, COM
bined table d'hote-soda foun-
tain Masonic Temple eatery.
Pastor Layiscount revealed how
the Constellation" dipped and
swayed over the high waved At
lantic Ocean on his trip north
to dear old New England +.
Your columnist attended the
convocation of the 81 United
college Fund Presidents last
Monday night at John Hancock
Insurance Co. Auditorium for
this publication.
A capacity audience greeted
the college presidents and rep
Representatives.
William A. (Billiel Glynn, is
awaiting the William E. Carter
Post No. 16 annual cabaret
and ball at Ritz Plaza ballroom,
Huntington Ave, Feb. 10. The
general Ward 8 Representative
admits hard struggle for re-
election. One Of his issues will
be aban on advertising signs
on taXis in Boston and other
/ towns and cities of the Com
monwealth More next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
SPEAKS FEB. I

Continued From Page one
person, gifted with inspiration,
Miss Crosson Is now surrounded
with details Of administration
to the resident body Of stu
dents and teachers and with
lecturing and planning the fl
nancing of the several buildings
on the beautiful campus of
Palmer.
However, it is not in the in
terest of Palmer Institute but
in the interest of her beloved
Aristo Club that she will speak
on the topic, Some Pertinent
Steps for the Negro in This
Atomic Age" The program is
for the benefit of the clubs
Scholarship Fund. There will
be an interesting musical pro-
gram. The public is invited to
attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
COMMUNITY CHURCH
81 HemenWav Sfreei


DR., Paul J. Tillich. listed by
Time" as one of the three
greatest living theologians, will
preach on, HE to whom much
is forgiven, has much love"
at Community Church, Conser-
vatory Auditorium, 81 Hpen-
way ST., Sunday, Jan. 81, at
1890 A. M. Formerly Profess
sor of Ali Germany and at
the Universities of Berlin Mar
burg, Dresden, LeipSig, and
Frankfurt-am- Main, DR.. Tillich
is Professor of Philosophy at
Union Theological Seminary,
N. Y. He served as Chaplain in
the German Army from the
Evangelical Reformed Church
in the first World War. He has
written many books which in
clude, 1.-THE Protestant Era"
THE Interpretation of History,
and his latest, THE Courage to
Be-, which has proved one of
the most provocative books of
our time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
4OTH ANNUAL BANQUET MASS.
STATE UNION WOMEN'S CLUBS
ATTY. MARION FORT, SPEAKER

Atty. Marion Fort, Councillor
at-Large of Newburypcrt, Mass,
will be the guest speaker at
the 40th Anniversary Banquet
Of the Massachusetts, State Tn
ion of Womer's Clubs Atty.
Fort is an outstanding leader
Of his community, serving the
third term as Councillor and
also a member of the School
Cominittee - Past Commander
of the KiRanis Club - Pres
ident of the Republican City
Committee and Republican City
Club, a graduate of Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology
with PhD. in Physical Chem
istry - Consulting Chemical
Engineer of A. G.. J. Caldwell
Inc, of Newburyport and his
served in this capacity in the
West Indies and South America
Other guests include Mrs
Dora N. Lee of Brooklyn, N. Y.
President of Northeastern Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs
Miss Susie F. Jones, Pas
President New England Fedora
ton of Massachusetts, State
Union; Mrs. Inez Tinsley, Chair.
man Executive Board of the
New England Federation; Mrs
Lille Hines, President Rhode
Clubs The Past Presidents O.
the Massachusetts State Unior
will Re honored guests: Mrs
Dora johnson, Mrs. Olive 10
seph, Miss Gladys Holmes, Mis-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
Continued PROM Page one

Continued From Page One
The following kilograms we're
received by DR.. Taylor:
Supreme Chancellor Knights
of Pythias Sir R. A. Hester,
Dallas, Texas; Rev. and Mrs. E.
&C. Mcleod and son, Gerald,
Union Methodist Church; Or.
III. H. Phipps and wife, Hot
Springs, Arkansas; Syracuse
lodge, x. of P, Springfield,
Mass; Lincoln University Alum
nj of New England; E. G. Day
lodge, X. of p, Hartford, Conn;
Julia A. Crawley, Hartford,
Conn; Gloria Court, Order of
Calanthe, Springfield, Mass;
Fidelity Court, o. of c.; Atty.
J. Thomas Hewin, ST., Rich
IIlond, Va; The Greater Boston
Guild Of Organists and Choir
Directors; Mrs. Lucille Heggie
and daughter.
CARDS AND LETTERS OF
SYMPATHY
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl.
Baturn, Allston, Mass; Progress
Sive Court, o. of c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beckett, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Turnage, Dr.. and
Mrs. r, A. simmons, Grand
Court, Order al Calanthe; Mrs.
Clarence Turner; Womens So
ciety OF Christian Service, IN
ion Methodist Church; Sand
ers and Laura Peterson, Ada c.
Rice and Viola Dickinson; Lii
Ian B, Jeter, Lakeville SAM
toriuo, Middleboro, Mass; MIR.
and Mrs. E. H. Fletcher. Lillian
Byrd, Mrs. M. G. FALAWN, IVA
SIMPSON, and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Black, Bristol Aston,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gibbons, Mrs.
Grace Storms, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Garner, A. NJ. e.
Zion Senior Choir, Co
lumbus Avenue; Mr.. and Mrs.
Contry of Uptown Spa; John t.
Lane, Clerk o fthe Juvenile
Court.
FLORAL TRIBUTES
Supreme Lodge Knights of
Pythias, sir. R. A. Hester, SUI
preme Chancellor, Dallas, Tex.
onior MethouIsE CliRtch, Rev.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23

panied by Ipa Braithvaite;
closing remarks by Rev. Bar
row. Dinner was served after
the morning service, and a So
cial hour and collation. were en-
joyed by all. At the close of
the report Of the leaders of
the twelve tribes of Judah, Jo-
Seph c. Hurley, for the tribe
of Joseph, brought in the larg-
est amount, and was crowned
King; Everton johnson was
second and received honorable
mention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Owing to one of those
things, announcement of the
S5th anniversary banquet and
program Of the Samuel Coler-
e-Taylor Musical Associa-
ton was published for Febru-
airy 4. The real date will be Fe-
bruary 10, Peoples Baptist
Church, 7:45 P. M. Corrections
are in the making, and tickets
misdated February 4 will be
accepted on the 18th if we
are unable to recall and cor
rect them before that time.
Clarence Cameron White of
New York, founder and first
President OF the original group
has promised to be present for
the occasion, and will have
a lot of speaking to do. The
GUAItDIAN will have specific
information later, as the time
approaches. Save the date!
l wonder why Claudius Broad
field, the immaculate, does not
let the public hear more of that
virile voice of his. Last Sun
day, as guest soloist at st.
Paul, Cambridge, he thrilled
the large gathering with his
faultleSs articulation, sweet
ness, resonance and power of
his voice, especially his high
register.
Don't fail to hear william
Murphy Manager of Dudley st.
Post Office, at the S. Coleridge-
Taylor meeting tomorrow, Sun
day the Gath, at $3.50 P. M,
Mass. Ave. Sadie Anderson,
soprano, and her IL year old
son, frankie, piano will enter
tain with numbers.
Do you realize that the Great
or SAUNDERS not, nor sleeps
and that when you exercise your
option Of becoming one of His
adopted sons, you become heir
to eternal life, and that you
will slulnber not, nor sleep.
That VIXEN this transition we
call death" takes place, we
will just turn in the old car
and He will give us a new one;
we will be promoted to a high
err grade in His program IS
eternal creation; we shall en-
Joy the privilege of working
under His orders through all
eternity. The physical body dies.
Death IS not a calamity, but as
natural In His program as
birth.
Come and witness the philo-
sophy of st. Francis of Assist
as interpreted in the play THE
Tinker" at Peoples Baptist
Church, next Thursday, the
oath. Think its going to be good
You must be there at the start
8 O'Clock to know what the play
is about, See you there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
CARD OF THANKS

Susie F. Jones, Mrs. Florence
Taylor, Mrs. Nan Trap, Mrs.
Gertrude Chandler, Mrs. Viola
Mason and Mrs. Rosa C. Brown,
Honorary President and Pioneer
Club Woman. Music by Floyd
Tills All stars; guest soloist,
Mrs. Ruth Ellison. Mrs. Rachel
Saunders is President and Mrs
Carolyn Brown General Chair
man.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23

Endorsing the 1854 March of Dimes, MRS VIVIAN
MASON, Norfolk, Va president of the National Coun-
Gil Of Coored Women, stated: "The National Council of
Colored Women, in the past has happily Joined with
thousands of other warhearted Americans in supporting
this noble and will continue their efforts as in the
past and this year will redouble and triple in every way
their contributions to this great endeavor for human
welfare"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
MRS. TAYLOR SUCCUMBS

E. C. Mcleod, Pastor; Lincoln
University Alumni of New Eng
land; Puritan Lodge, K. of P,
Boston; Floral Pillow - "Wife"
from Husband; Progressive
Court of Calanthe, Boston; The
L. Coleman family, Beatrice
Jones. Mr.. and Robert A.
Black; DR.. Alexander C, Dun
ming; Dr.. and Mrs. Charles
G. Steward, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Baker; Monitor Court Of
Calsnthe, Cambridge; U. S, and
L. D. Corps.
The benediction was pro-
nounced by the Rev. James H.
D. Bailey.
Mrs. Taylor died Thursday,
January IA, at her home, S62
Massachusetts, Avenue, after a
long illness. The Chisolm Flu
neral chapel had charge of
the funeral arrangements. In
torment was In Mount Hope
Cemetery.
The Order of Calanthe, of
which Mrs. Taylor had been a
member for many years, held
its rites the preceding Sunday
night at the Chisolm Chapel.
At the time of her death she
was a member of Progressive
Court 4. DR.. Taylor was pres
ent, also G. w. c. Mrs. Sarah
D. Stratmon, and knights of
Pythias in full regalia. At the
church services Monday, six Of
Mrs. Taylor's Calanthe Sisters
served as pail bearers. They
we're: Lillian Beckett, winifred
Williams, Amelia Murray, Luz
genia Austin Missouri Wilson,
Josephine Lewis. Mrs. Taylor
often said, when I leave this
world, I want to be a Calanthe";;
and she had her wish.
CARD OF THANKS
To all who sent resolutions,
kilograms, cards, letters, flow
ers, made telephone calls or
in other ways expressed their
sympathy and kindness, I wish
to extend my heartfelt thanks
and appreciation.
WALTER Q. TAYLOR, MD
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
CHARLES ST.
A.M.E. CHURCH

Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. w. G. Davis, Pastor
The Boston churches were
honored in having their pulpits
graced by eminent Presidents
Of our outstanding colleges. BY
special invitation the message
was delivered to the Charles
st. Congregation by DR.. John
Lewis, Phi. D Yale, President Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
IN MEMORIUM

l947 January 6 1854
POWHATAN GREvIOUS
We who lost you sadly miss
you,
A voice we love is still.
In our lonely hours of sorrow
There's a vacant place we
cannot All,
Lovingly remembered by
HATTIE GREVIOUS,
Wife
CARTER GREVIOUS,
Cousin.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
On the heEngogennentPo Pad

dria. Mrs. j. Herbert knight,
president, will preside.
WOmen's National Press Club
Luncheon at 1890 PM, in
the Lafayette Room Of the La
fayette Hotel. Director of the
United States Information
Agency Theodore c. Streibert
will speak on "The Fight for
Mems Minds"
FRIDAY
Women's City Club Card
playing at 1880 pm, at the
club at 1888 I street NV.
SATURDAY
Women's City Club Hal
lowe'en Party at 8 pm, at the
club, 1888 I street NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
By Josephine Lowmon

While physicians, researchers,
statisticians and life insurance
companies have agreed that
overweight is a health hazard,
little has been done to discover
why this is true.
Newsweek magazine recently
reported that DR.. D. d. Feller Of
the University of Washington
School of Medicine, In Seattle,
has been working on this. He,
has found that the heart pumps
blood about 10 times as fast
through the vital organs as it
does through muscles and fatty
tissues. The more fat we have
the greater is the decrease in
the movement of blood through
out the body. He feels that this
may be one reason why clots in
The blood vessels constitute one
Of the first causes of death
among overweight folks.
RS Dangerous .
- WldVCFCI tAtC 1ChSOA1, OtC4
weight is dangerous!
U A man on q diet Is sort Of
pitiful. For some reason he has
not formed the habit of yellow
and green vegetables and salad
greens. The fact that his little
woman has. may be because she
has been more interested in fig
lIre control and calorie counting
than he has been during past
years.
Also, he has been reared In
the tradition of eating herman"
food - meat and gravy and
French fries and pie a la mode.
Proteins, including meat, have an
important place on the reducing
diet, but gravy and fried foods
and pastry do not. Not only may
q man become obese on such a
diet but he may be vitamin and
mineral 10or
Evening star., 1954-10-25

Safe For All Fabrics and
Surfaces, N0n-Inflammable.
Use it anywhere without
fear Of harming precious
fabrics. If you spill some,
don't worry. Plunge your
hands into 1t without fear
of their becoming red and
rough. Formula "B" is the
gentlest, kindest cleaning
agent you've ever used.
Available at Safeway, Giant,
Food Fair, Sheridan Food
Barn, Community Market.
Shirlingt0n Food Stores, Ma
gruders and other food stores
around town, also at Wood
ward & LOthrop, Kann's,
Hecht's and Lansburgh's and
leading hardware h stores.
You can now cross the other
cleaning agents off your
shopping list and simply get
a bottle Of Formula "B" IN
stead. You'll never again go
back to the antiquated
harsh inefficient products
that have cluttered your
kitchen shelves for years.
Here's real freedom from
heavy housework at last.
Your Money Refunded If
Not Satisfied. If you don't
agree that Formula "B" is
the most effective cleaning
agent you've ever used in
your home send the unused
portion back and your
money will be refunded In its
entirety. Only 98c d quart
Meclelionds Formuio sB" Is tie
same product used BY many pro-
fessiondI cleaners, hotels ond In
stitutions to cut labor costs.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Mr.. Moneywoy
To Entertain

Mr.. Lewis Lotion Moneyway
will present a program of
"Favorite Plantation Stories"
at the annual dinner of the
Officers Club of the District
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy at $3.50 this evening
at the Arts Club, 2017 I street.
There will also be a pro-
gram of music by a concert
pianist.
Mrs. Benjamin Yancey Mar
tin, president of the club, will
preside at the dinner. Mrs.
William c. Harllee, president
of the. District of Columbia
Division, and Mrs. Fred Louis
Volland, founder and honorary
president of the Officers Club,
will receive the guests at a re-
ception preceding the dinner.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
|Hodossoh Unit
ToHonor ii. N.

Representatives of the diplo-
matte corps, dressed in native
costume, will be honor guests at
the opening fall meeting Of the
Washington Chapter of Hadas-
sab at / O'Clock tomorrow in the
Hotel Statler. Dessert and coffee
will be served at noon.
The meeting will have a United
Nations theme, with DR.. Gustavo
Molina as guest speaker. DR.. Mo-
lima is chief of the Division Of
Public Health of the Pan Ameri-
can Sanitary Bureau, regional
Office of the World Health Or
ganiZation.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Tubby Hubby Diet
Do Something About
Dangerous Overweight

Menus for Tuesday
Here are tomorrow's menus
for my Tubby Hubby Diet:
BREAKFAST
One cup Of orange juice
Bran and raisin cereal
with skinned milk and
two teaspoons Of sugar.
One piece OF toast,
huttered lightly
Two crisp strips Of bacon
Coffee
LUNCH
Eight oysters or shrimp. raw.
dipped lightly in sauce
One bowl vegetable soup
Two hard rolls. buttered lightly
One glass of buttermilk
Coffee If desired
DINNER
One generous helping of lean
meat or baked fish
One baked potato
light on butter
Twelve asparagus stalks
Green salad with lemon juice
or vinegar
Medium helping Of cheese
One glass of milk
(skimmed or buttermilk)
If you missed some Of these
menus or would like to have my
complete 12-day Tubby Hubby
Diet Booklet which gives you a
loss of from Z to IL pounds
in IL days time, send 10 cents
and a stamped. self-addressed
envelope with your request for
it to Josephine Lowman in care
OF this newspaper.
Tomorrow: "Take the Little
Woman Dancing. She'll Like It."
Evening star., 1954-10-25

Ideal for restoring plastic
covered chairs to look like
new freshness and glow.
Works beautifully on uphol-
stored foam rubber chair
cushions.
Contains Miracle Softening
Agent. There is nothing
harsh in Formula ''B." It is
as gentle to your hands as a
hand lotion. Sponge it on
dirty woodwork and see it
come sparkling clean-run
your hand. over it; it feels
smooth, like new. No grit, no
sickness. And feel your
hands. Yes, Formula "B"
contains a new Ingredient
which leaves everything
fresh and clean and actually
softens your hands as you
use it.
Ideal As a Dry Cleaner. Try
1t on your prettieSt frock,
latter testing for color fast
ness)-Watch Formula "B"
remove spots, stains. perspir-
alton rings-deodorizing as
it cleans. See how the colorS
glow, and no telltale ring
remains. You needn't rub
and scrub and damage the
fabric. Saves You Money
Two Ways. Once you put a
bottle of Formula "B" on
your shelf you need buy no.
other cleaning compound or
fluid; you cut down on dry
cleaning bills, you clean your
own carpets and upholstery.
a bottle OF Formula "B" goes
q long way.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Rec defs Clearing House
CORRECTIONS

The City Fish Market does
not have complimentary book
lets containing fish recipes,
contrary to what appeared in
the RCH last Monday. In fact,
they don't have any booklets at
all on fish cookery We regret
this error.
fE. p. X. RockDille)
The name given in the item
entitled Pen Pal" in the
October II Clearing House
should read Mrs. T. Dubig, not
Mrs. T. Bubig. Her address is
% Hopetoun street, Newton,
Auckland, c., New Zealand.
~ ~
MIXERS?
MRS. A. M. r. r.. Arltngto7,)
Can anyone advise me II the
mixers on the market that.
come with food choppers in
cluded in the original purchase
can really be used for chop
ping and grinding meats? The
sales clerks seem to differ in
opinion as to whether the
motor is powerful enough to
do this. Also. does the bowl
on this type revolve. or is a
stationary bowl satisfactory
for mixing purposes? Prac-
tical experience here and your
advice may save me from an
unwise pure has Sc. Many
thanks!
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Conference
Tomorrow

A two-day conference of the
National Women's Advisory
Committee of the Federal Civil
Defense Administration will
be held in Room 474, Execu-
tive Office Building, Seven
teenth street and Pennsylva-
mia avenue NV, beginning at
9::30 o'clock tomorrow.
In addition, some 40 women'S
leaders in civil defense from
throughout the Nation will at
tend the conference.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
HOSE DISCUSSION?
mrs. A. w. r.. KenSfngtO7s)

mrs. A. w. r., KenSfngtOTD
Can we get some opinions on
hosiery through RICH? What
weight for what occasions, Is
it profitable to mend them, by
hand or by machine CONNER
cially):: beyond what point is
it Improbable? What about
/. washing-how much does a
yash-after-wear prolong their
lives? Should you use soap or
detergent? What about buy
ing? How do you Judge value.
how many do you buy at once,
what to do with old ones2
What procedures are generally
harmful to nylons? How about
wearing them too tight? What
are some suggestions for avoid
ing runs? I seem to be amaz-
ingly ignorant on this expen-
sive subject, and ! imagine
there are a lot of ladies in my
boat.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

torium of the Adas Israel Syn
agogue.
Independence Chapter, B'nai
B'rith-Luncheon and fashion
show at 1880 pm. in the
B'nai Israel Synagogue.
District of Columbia Divi-
sion Of the UDC-51st annual
convention at 8 am, in Con-
federate Memorial Hall, 1922
Vermont avenue NV.
WOman's Guild Of The
American University - Tea
from 3 to S pm, in the Great
Hall of Mary Graydon Hall on
the college campus, Massachu-
sets and Nebraska avenues,
NV.
THURSDAY
The Woman's National
Democratic Club-The third ir
a series of programs devoted
to the United Nations at 1890
pm, at the club, 1925 New
Hampshire avenue, NV. Mr..
Henri Ruffin, Counselor to the
Ambassador of France, will
discuss "The United Nations
and France"
The Women's Club Of Dis
trict Heights, Md.-Meeting at
8p.m., in the basement Of the
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Pa
tricia Muntz from the Social
Hygiene Society of the Dis
trict, will speak on sex Edu-
cation Of Growing Children"
Guests and new members are
cordially invited.
Alexandria W0man's Club
October meeting at 2 pm, in
the Department of Recreation,
5cnf ~ a~@,a c&rant A1ovor-
Evening star., 1954-10-25

All over the country McClel-
lands Formula ''B" is revolu-
tionizing housework the way
detergentS revolutionized
washday. Formula "B" is
long overdue. For years
you've been forced to go out
and buy 8 to 10 different
types of cleaners liquid
for mirrors and windows, a
suds for upholstery, a cellu-
lose for rugs, an abrasive for
floors and tile, a powder for
odwork and walls, a
chrome cleaner, a spot re-
mover for home dry cleaning
and so forth.
Now-Throw Them All Out.
One Bottle of Formula "B"
Will Do All This Work. Ac-
cording to the women now
using it, Formula "B" cuts
Scrubbing time and effort in
hair It's new miracle in
gradients cut through grease,
stains, SCOT and gunk. Just
sponge it on, and except in
case Of windows and mirrors,
you don't even have to wipe
1t off. Formula "B" leaves
no sticky residue or grit. You
needn't mix or dilute it,
either-Formula "B" goes di-
rect from bottle to sponge or
cloth.
Prevent Staining With For-
mula "B." Spilled food and
drinks wipe right off with
Formula ssB"-r1o need to-
scrub and rinse and rub dry
when Junior spills his grape
juice on your best carpet.
Even removes grass stains.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
TOMORROW

Alexandria YWCA-Electors
Assembly at 8 pm. at YWCA,
602 Cameron street. Alexan-
dyia.
Jewish National Fund Din
ner-At Z pm. in the B'nai
Israel Synagogue Auditorium,
Sixteenth and Crittenden n
streets NV, with Guest Folk
Singer Tova Ronni.
L Railway Business Women's
Association October dinner
meeting at $3.50 pm. sharp,
In the Club Studio of the
Fairfax Hotel, 2100 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
District of CoIum b / a
Wheaton Club-Opening fall
meeting at 8 pm. at the
Chevy Chase Community Cen
ter, Mckinley street and Con-
necticut avenue NV. All
alumna of Wheaton College
are invited.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
PATTERN?

"A. L. w., Siluer Spring.
Three or four years ago. Nc
Calls had a Puss-in-boots.
king and mouse pattern mo.
1860 and a pattern for a cir
Gus tent and an old woman's
shoe toy containers (No. 166D
I would certainly like to make
my little girls eyes shine on
Christmas morning by making
the three characters from her
favorite story, and the old
woman's shoe from her beloved
Mother Goose. Do any of the
readers have these patterns?
If so, may ! borrow them?