davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-05
1n 4rntnrtai1t

o, sos5 5.iov.S ,Sr SSos ssejsS N + oY IS ss
October 5. 1880. Xnniverssry mass was
Church BELOVED SISTER. KATIE. .''
BROWN. Lena E. sscred to the mem
sister and srandmother. LENA Z. BROWN.
who who left US one year ago today, October 5.
Tnf fnsa.S sa:1, ses ses,s sesspsa sss.a is i a &
OF an endless eternity.
You faded away like the skies Of the morn
That lose their lisht in the slorious sun;
Eut you win always be remembered By
HER phuaETts. Se6s III have saEaafiR1cr; apai SISTER
Amp BR6THER. ELLA AND HARRISON
Somehow We are never lonely,
And - s do 5nSM NOT sSa MIND rs the % x.isins
ns '.afnSIasI RER aRANDcA%DsEN. 1e zHa sias ness'
Il, MAIS ~. cI,FT,cM !, Ir tT!Snts Of q cys
81; & ;aa Ilis aisssa years $50 = ssass. ossassi
ws:ss psrsna. r. =. ~a ~ mss. more. :s.n
And that the one We love 20 vell =
BROTHERs {
SRA1pE. LUCY. tribute Of. love and
devotion to the sacred memory Of my ~.
loved daughter, LUCY SHARPE. who passed
Keep Aef. Jesus In Thy kespips.
Until I reach that blessed shore:
Then, @ MAxtefs let me have her
And love her as I did before
SKINNER. IDA \. 4. tribute At love and
memory 70 our dear wife and mother, IDA
A. SKINNER, who pAssed away seven years
sEe to4SEs oafsSsf s 3o3f; -, -.
JAA56 4. CARL =. And AoWAll0 q
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Mrs. Agnes MacEwan, 100,
Dies al kensinqfon

Mrs. Agnes J. MacEwan. 100, who
died Saturday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. j. E. Hines of Ken
sington, Md, will be buried today
in George Washington Memorial
Cemetery following services at 3
PM. at Chambers funeral home,
140c Chaplin street NV.
Mrs. MacEwan was born in Scot
lanf on May II, 1912, and came to
this country as widow so years ago.
She had lived In Kensington about
nine years.
Besides Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Mac
Evan is survived by seven other
children, Mrs. Nellie c. Forbes Of
Pittsburgh, the Misses Marian and
Annie MacEwan of New York CITY.
Mrs. isabelle Matthews OF Chicago,
Mrs. James Leslie of Scotland, the
Rev. w. w. MacEwan of San Jose.
Calif.s and Thomas MacEwan OF
Tampa, Fla.;; Is grandchildren and
IL great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Passion Play Christus
Offers Plea Here for
Democracy's Spread
Benefit Performances
To Be Held This Week
At Constitution Hall

American democracy flows out of
the life of Christ Himself, according
to Josef Meier, ,portrayer of Chris
tus" in the Passion Play" which
will be presented in II matinee and
night performances at Constitution
Hall this week.
A special student preview was Of
fered at 1870 pm. today. The Com
munity War Fund will benefit from
tonight's performance, opening at
S:15 O'Clock, and the Washington
Lions Club charities fund will benefit
from the remaining Performances.
Broadcasts Hopes.
1T is our duty to see that democ-
racy continues and is spread" Mr..
Meier said in special broadcast
yesterday afternoon over Station
WMAL, in which he was interviewed
by Father Lawrence McHugh, dean
of religious education at Georgetown
University.
Democracy, being founded on
principles OF Christianity, is a iv-
ing institution" Mr.. Meier continued.
ITO make it work more, effectively
calls for a greater participation on
the part Of every citizen. The Amer
lean people have in their form of
Government one of the most glorious
traditions, which 1t becomes our duty
as citizens to perpetuate."
1t is his hope, he added, that the
Passion Play will encourage those
things which are right and great and
fair" In his portrayal of Christus,
Mr.. Meier leaves himself to Christ
for guidance, he said. Mr.. Meier has
behind him seven generations of
portrayals of the "Christus."
Predicts German Crackup.
The players were brought to this
country in 1882, from Westphalia,
and headquarters were established
in the South Dakota Black Hills.
Through the Passion Play, Mr.. Meier
said, I'VE hope to bring about a
greater appreciation and under
standing of Christ"
Appearing with Mr.. Meier and
Father McHugh on the WMAL pro-
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Arthur Patterson Dies:
FSA Civil Enaineer

Arthur c. Patterson, civil en-
gineer of the Farm Security
Administration, who had been sta
toned in the Washington office for
five years, died Saturday night in
Philadelphia, the Associated Press
reported.
Mr.. Patterson, who made his home
In Chevy Chase, Md, had just COM
pleted work as senior engineer on
the 1,000-unit Government housing
project at Greenbelt, Md. It was
said at the Farm Security Admin
istration ONCE here that he had
been with the Administration since
its inception.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Miss jean II. Conrad
Dies at HospituI Here

Miss Jean Hoskins Conrad. daugh-
ter Of Col. and Mrs. Julius Conrad,
1916 Twenty y-first street NV, died
yesterday at Emergency Hospital.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
followed by burial in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Miss Conrad, who was born in
Chester, Pa, had lived here for a
number Of years. She is former
secretary Of st. Johns Orphanage
and was q member of the Altar
Guild Of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Besides her parents, Miss Conrad
is survived by her brother, Capt.
Deane Conrad, Adjutant Generals
Once, War Department.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
J. E. Lockwood Dies;
Naval Stores Authority
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 5.-Joseph
E. Lockwood, 81, widely known naval
stores consultant, died here Satur-
day following a brief illness.
Named in 1908 to investigate and
assist in perfecting a process of ex-
tracing rosin and turpentine from
fat pine stump and waste wood, he
later was made general manager of
the Yaryan Naval Stores Co. He
directed erection of plants of that
company at Gulfport, Miss, and
Brunswick, Ga.
Recently he spent several months
in Washington assisting in sur
vey of naval stores producing costs,
marketing and price conditions for
the ONCE Of Price Administration.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

gram were Representative r. Case,
who represents Mr.. Meier's district
In South Dakota, and william c.
Hanson, Lions Club chairman.
Predicting q crackup Of the Ger
man people under the war strain,
Mr.. Meier said Germany, his native
land, not only needs democratic
principles but would have to be en-
couraged by democratic neighbors in
order to abandon its warlike spirit.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Deaths Reported

Clara H. Artz. 30, 80 V st. NV.
Oscar J. Bushnell 80. 1921 s st. Sc.
John H. Bidgood, rs, Norfolk. Va.
Charles P. Neill. 76. 1858 Macomb St. NV
yirsinis Me1yer: 81. 933 Hamilton St NV
valeria Marshall, 81. 1919 Park I'd. NV.
Bertha Selfon. SO, sos o st. NV,
Eyelyn benny. ss 1901 ATsonne p s.. NV
Margaret Cox, 80, Brandywine. Md.
Robert L. Simmons. 16. Silesia, Nd.
James James Il. ao1i Becfxith. e IS. si1s IL Ward pl. NV
sd;Iy,I Mary RSss; s e. 437 81 9t g St; nv; nis.
Mack Bouler 46. 433 N st. NV.
Elizabeth L. Brown, 35. 2216 Forte pl Sc
Myrtle " Mcdonald. "A, SO Florida ave n w.
Mildred Payton, 6. soy SD st. ne.
Infant HiEh. 1919 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Mrs. DoineerfieId Rites
In Baltimore Today

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Elise
Carroll Agnus Daingerfield, whose
father and grandfather were pub
fishers of the Baltimore American
will be buried today.
Mrs. Daingerfield, wife of p. B
Key Daingerfield and patron OF
art, died Saturday after a long
illness. She was daughter Of Gen
and Mrs. Felix Agnus and the
granddaughter Of Charles Carroll
Fulton, who also was managing
editor Of the Baltimore Sun at one
time.
Survivors include her husband
and one sister. Mrs. Oscar Lesser.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Dr.. Elder, Former
German Embassy
Chancellor, Dies
Had Been Resident
Of Washington for
More Thon 80 Years

DR.. Frederick w. Edler, 73, who
reopened the German Embassy after
the World War and later became its
chancellor, died yesterday at his
home, c8l7 Twenty-seventh street
NV. DR.. Elder had been . resident
Of the District for more than 80
years.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, followed by burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
DR.. Edler retired nine years ago,
during the early stages of Naziism,
which DR.. Edler strongly opposed
Members Of his family said he and
his wife had been permitted to
remain here unmolested after our
entrance into the war, the Govern
ment requiring only that they
register as enemy aliens.
DR.. Elder was born in Oker, Ger
many. July 18, 1869 After receiving
his education in Gohar, Berlin and
London, DR.. Edler came to the
United States at the turn of the
century and received a Phi. D. ut
George Washington University. He
also holds the degree of master of
diplomacy from that university.
DR.. Elder entered the German
diplomatic service and spent a
number Of years in London, Berlin
and 1stanbul, before coming here.
A hngui5t and scholar of prom
inence, Dr.. ,Edler spoke English
Dutch, French, Turkish, Italian and
Latin. He was author of a book on
contemporary history, played a flute
and was well versed in the arts.
His family said that he was inter-
ested In American ways and spoke
with affection of this country. DR.
Edler is survived by his widow, Mrs
Edmonla Edler; son, Karl, and two
grandchildren, of Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Voice of Home
INSULATION

A coal car holds forty five to nifty
tons of coal. And when America
saves q million tons Of coal, or its oil
equivalent, in q single winter, you'll
can see what vast transportation
facilities are released for War
needs. Next winter, one single
group of American home ownersl
will save that much fuel thel
ones who have Johns -Manvillel
Rock Wool Insulation. In fact,
a million ton saving Is conserva-
tive because half q million homes
have Johns Manville insulation, i
and savings run up to thirty per-
cent Of fuel consumption. Your
government urges home insulation
for your comfort next winter, forI
substantial cash savings, for War
efficiency. For full information on
the interesting story Of rock wool
insulation, write United Clay
Products Co., Investment Bldg. ;
D. c., or phone DI. 0787.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
{. T. .kagoffin Dies;
British PURCHASING Aide

Charles F. Magoffin, 81, in charge
of motor transport for. the British
Supply Mission, died yesterday Of a
heart attack at the Roosevelt Hotel.
A resident of Buffalo, Mr.. Magoffln
had been living here for the past
two years.
At the British Purchasing Com
mission Office, 1t was said that Mr..
Magofi1n was member of the class
Of 1907 at Cornell, where he won
track honors. He was a well-known
figure in the automotive business.
He is survived by a son, John o.
Magofdn, Of the Army Air Forces.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Clarence P. CroweII,
Native Of D. c., Dies

Clarence p. Crowell, vice president
OF the Rochester IN. " Germicide
Co., and a native of Washington,
died Saturday in Rochester while
playing golf, the Associated Press re-
ported. He was prominent church.
man and Mason.
Mr.. Crowell Is survived by his
widow: two sons, Col. Clarence w.
Crowell of Washington, and 1t.
Nelson Crowell, U. S. N. r.. of New
York, and a daughter, Mrs. Morden
Buck of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Uarn nf Uhanka

soRRELL, MARY AGNES BEAM. The
family Of the late NARY AGNES SOR-
NELL wish to express their sincere thanks
to the many relatives and friends for their
kindness and expressions Of sympathy ex-
tended to them in their recent bereavement
and for the beautiful horal offerings and
the spiritual bouquets.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Mrs. Frank B. keI|og Rites
AT Cathedral Tomorrow

Memorial services for Mrs. Frank
b. Kellogg 81, widow Of the former
Secretary Of State, will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the National
Cathedral. Mrs. Kellogg died Thurs
day in st. Paul.
The body will be accompanied to
washington by Mrs. Kellogg's sister,
MRS. Francis j. Otis, and a daueh-
Ter and scn-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
ROBERT Dean Clark. both Of st. Paul
Burial will be- in the cathedral
beside Mr.. Kellogg.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

The bowie or hunting knife gets
its name from the Texas frontiers
man James Bowie, one of the
Alamos defenders,
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Betty L. Rowell
Becomes Bride
OF D. L. Sloan
Couple to Reside
In Atlantic City
After Hone vmOOu

Miss Betty Lou Rowell, daughter
of Mrs. Arnold Turner Rowell of
Arlington, became the bride of Mr..
David Lawrence Sloan, son of Mrs.
Malcolm Turner, also of Arlington.
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock
In st. Georges Episcopal Church.
with the Rev. Stanley Ashton OFF,
clatlng. A program of nuptial mu-
sic was played by Mr.. Rolla Onyun
and solos were sung by Mr.. Benedict
Genua.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. James w. Dorsey. She wore
gown of white satin with q lace
yoke and lace insets on the train,
and her f1nger-tip veil of illusion
fell from a coronet of seed pearls.
She carried shower bouquet of
white roses with an orchid In the
center.
Mrs. Thomas C. Gurnett, the ma
tron Of honor, wore gold faille
taf1eta gown and wore a wreath Of
gold flowers in her hair with a
shoulder-length veil. Her bouquet
was of mixed flowers.
AS her maid of honor. the bride
chose Miss Ruth Sloan, sister of the
bridegroom. Her pale blue gown
matched that of the matron of
honor in style, and her headdress
was of blue flowers.
Miss Virginia Spillman and Miss
Helen Duckson were the brides
maids, wearing matching gowns in
pale rose faille taffeta and head
dresses similar to those of the other
attendants.
Mr.. Norman Lafayette was the
best man, and the ushers were Mr..
Robert w. Lewis of Arlington. Mr..
Edward Stebbins and 1t. j. A. Irwin.
A reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Dorsey followed the
ceremony. Mrs Dorsey was as
sisted by Mrs. Lowell B. Wright
and Miss Agnes Deaton.
Out-of-town guests at the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Oarr OF Cos Cob. Conn; 1t. James
Irwin, U. S. N: Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w.
Fouts and Mr.. Stanley Farber, all
Of Atlantic City.
AS her going-away costume the
bride wore a wood violet wool dress
with a matching velveteen hat and
veil. Her corsage was of orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs Sloan will make their
home at % South Connecticut ave-
nue. in Atlantic CITY.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan are
graduates of Washington and Lee
High School. The bride also was
graduated from the Dental Assist
ants Training Institute in New York
City. Mr.. Sloan was graduated from
the Coast Guard Radio School in
Curtis Bay, Md, and now is super
vising instructor in the radio school
in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Chevy Chase Neiehborhood New,
Miss Priscilla Wrightson Feted
AS Wedding to Maj. Snow Nears
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J: Blackwood Hosts
To CAPT. and Mrs. Claude Gilleff

Miss Virginia Coleman will give a
party from to 7 this afternoon to
honor Miss Priscilla Wrightson and
Maj. Michael MacKensie Snow,
whose marriage will take place Oc-
tober 10.
Miss Wrightson was the guest Of
honor Friday evening at a supper
party and miscellaneous shower
given by Miss Alice Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Black
wood were hosts at a dinner party
Friday night at the Kenwood Coun-
try Club in honor of Capt. and
Mrs. Claude Gillett, who have re-
turned from Honolulu.
Mrs. Robert B. Macklin, who Is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kane. was the guest
In whose honor Miss Virginia Tehas
with Miss Dorothy Selby, enter
tanned yesterday at luncheon and
linen shower followed by bridge at
the Columbia Country Club. The
guests included Mrs. George Kane,
Mrs. Norman Hough, Mrs. Samuel
r. Miller, Miss Frances Bowie, Mrs.
Thomas Schaffert. Miss Barbara
Richards and Miss Phyllis Meme
ratti.
Mrs. August Koehler was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Friday In
compliment to Mrs. Ralph Fogg,
who. with Mr.. Fogg, is leaving to
make her home in New York.
Miss Virginia Powell, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenner Powell, left
Thursday for Westminster, where
she will enter Western Maryland
College.
Mrs. Howard Sargent, with her
daughter, Miss Janet Sargent, and
son, Scott Sargent, is back from
Wells, Me-, where they spent the
summer.
Mrs Melvin Hazen Colvin and her
son, Melvin Hazen Colvin, jr., have
returned from a three weeks vaca-
ton at Daytona Beach and Nor
folk.
Mrs. William James Kerlin and
her mother, Mrs. N. H. Darton, left
Monday for a weeks vacation In
New York.
Mrs. Richard S. Goodridge, with
her son, Donald Goodridge, are bach
in their home from three month
vacation visiting her father. Mr.
w. B. Allen, in Los Angeles and Mrs
r. E. Goodridge in Auburn. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bollingel
have as their weekend guest theil
son, Mr.. Howard Bollinger. jr., o.
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wrightsor
have as their guest Mr.. Jane!
Melville of Jamaica.
Mrs. Walter Gardner and her tW,
Evening star., 1942-09-27

sons. Emerson Gardner and Pierce
Gardner, have returned from spend
ing the summer in their home at
Providence, r. I.
Mrs. Nelson Potter, with her two
sons, Nelson Potter, IT,, and Joel
Potter, has returned from 4 two
week vacation in Wellsville, N. Y,
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles N. Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lund have as
their guests their niece, Miss Vir-
ginia Gordon of Minneapolis, and
Ensign Arne Jensen OF New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund were hosts at
dinner party Friday In compliment
to their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. STROBE,
with their daughters. Miss Eleanore
Strobe and Miss Audrey STROBE, are
back in their home from Glenora-
on-Seneca, N. Y, where they spent
three months in their summer home.
Miss Eleanore Strobe has left for
Penn State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McNabb
have returned from week in
Staunton, where their daughter,
Miss Gertrude McNabb, entered
Mary Baldwin College.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Charles w.
West have as their guest the latter's
sister, Miss Blanche Getairis of
Havana. Mrs. West was hostess at
luncheon followed by bridge Fri
day afternoon. Among the guests
were Mrs Harold Strickland, Mrs.
Carson Boror, Mrs. Henry Shannon,
Mrs. Leon Grant, Mrs. Horace Kill
mer, Mrs. Don Dyer and Miss Vir-
ginia Coleman.
Miss Suzanne Offutt, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Ray Austin Graham
will take place October 7. was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. John
Larson entertained Wednesday at a
luncheon for II guests at the Co.
lumbia Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bait were
hosts Friday evening to II guests
at dinner followed by bridge.
Mrs. Charles White entertained at
luncheon Wednesday in honor OF
Mrs. T. j. Kistler of Martinsburg,
w. Va, and Mrs. David Hudson of
Columbus, Ohio. The other guests
were Mrs. Charles Wainwright, Mrs.
Harold E. Burton and Mrs. Charles
Inlay.
Mrs. Wilson H. Escott and Mrs.
Wallace B. Laughton of Peewee VAL
ley, KY, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Pollard.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. McCreery have
visiting them their son, Mr.. w. Cole
McCreery of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Addison Bowie
have as weekend guests Sergt. Paul
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Miss Mckinney
Recent Bride of
1t. ]. D. Black
Wedding Held
In Kenw0od Home
Thursday Afternoon

The marriage of Miss Barbara
Hilary Mckinney and 1t James
Dale Black took place Thursday aft
ernoon at the home in Kenwood of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hilary Mckinney, which
was attractively decorated for the
occasion with asters, chrysanthe-
NUNS and other colorful flowers of
the season.
White roses, white gladioluses and
white chrysanthemums made love-
ly setting in the drawing room,
where the Rev. John S. Palm Of Our
Lady Of Lourdes Church in Be-
thesda officiated at the o'clock
ceremony.
The wedding party stood before
the fireplace, which was banked with
ferns and flanked by large baskets
of the white flowers
The bride was escorted to the
ceremonial setting by her father,
and she was attended by her sister,
Miss Jane Eloise Mckinney. Ivory
satin was worn by the bride, the
bodice of her gown being embossed
and having a scalloped neckline and
long sleeves. The full plain satin
skirt draped to a long train, which
was covered by voluminous full
length veil that fell from Juliet cap
of the embossed satin trimmed with
pearls, and she carried white or
chids, roses and bouvardia
Her sister was dressed in a CO.'S
tune of delphinium blue velvet. with
which she wore a small blue hat
trimmed with blue ostrich feathers
and her unusual bouquet was fash
ioned from pink and lavender night
blooming lilies The bridegroom, who
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James E
Black of Chevy Chase, had for hi:
best man his brother, Mr.. William
Black.
The ceremony took place in the
presence of members of the two
families and few -tow1
guests, including Miss Alice Vier O
White Plains. N. Y; Miss Marie Col
letti of Rye, N. Y, and Miss Gloria
de Rose of New Rochelle. A large
number of guests attended the re
ception which was held after tn,
ceremony.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

tary aviation in and about Wash.
ington are expected to attend
and a floor show will be 4 feature
of the evening.
Capt. w. w. Beasley is serving
as general chairman and is as
sisted by Mrs. Reynolds Thomp-
son. social director. Members of
the committee are 1t. George
Robbins, 1t. E. S. Donahoe, Miss
Polly Hunt, Miss Mary Shaboski,
Mr. Nathan Lindenbaum, Mr..
Joseph Tullo. Miss Catherine
Dougherty, Miss Eunice Jamison
and Miss Artie Burke.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Annual Fall Dance
OF Air Force Group
Saturday Evening

One Of the most festive events
OF the fall season among mill
tary and Government people is
the annual fall dance of the Air
Force Recreational Association.
which will take place Saturday
evening In the Snoreham Hotel
ballroom.
Many leading figures in mill
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Miss Sylvia Raine
To Wed This Fall

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Raine an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Sylvia Raine. to Mr.
Nathan Breeskin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel BreeSkin.
The wedding will take place early
in November.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Katherine Rounds
Wed 1t. Plummer

Comdr. and Mrs. Edward w.
Rounds OF Chevy Chase. Nd, an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Katherine Rounds, 10
1t. Donald Plummer, U. 8. A, OF
Lochmere, N. H.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Bruins Of Virginia and Mr.. Harold
B. Vincent of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Rohn
have as their guest Mrs. Randolph
Scott of Newport News.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bernard
Bieri have with them for a week
their son, Mr.. Jack Bieri of Antioch
College
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Boys Wear Reduced

OTtp. NOU
5 Jr. 2-Pc. Blozer Suits; IL 2.oo I.S9
70 Denim Sport Jockets; l4-20 2.oo i.00
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Girls Apparel Reduced

IS Odds and Ends Of Apparel 75c Gsl z5s
tSIips, bouses and few dresses. Broken
sizes for erls)
s. Slips; posteI sheer cotton
botiste; 8 to l2----- 65e 44e
Is Matching Botists Ponties;
broken sizes soc sac
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Children'S Shoes

so Pr. Misses Shoes pr $50 l.e9
(Moccosns in brown and white combine
tions Strap slippers in navy. Broken
sizes wa to 3 noIuded.)
200 Prs Jr. Miss Shoes; pr 50 q S. 1873
(strop slippers in potent or navy Ieothers.
Moccosins in white, brown and connbino-
tions Broken sizes 3 "a to included
IS Prs. Chdren's Fobric Son.
doIs. nr 4o 7oe
(leother soIes Red or blue combine
tions. Broken sizes 3 to 3 included)
LANSBURGHS-Childre SHOES
Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Man Reeoins Eyesight
He Lost in Air Ruid

While riding in bus, George Nor
ley OF London, regained his eyesight,
lost in 1922 as result of injuries
sustained during an air raid on the
British capital in 1918. He was
travelling through Sussex, his face
turned toward window, when a
dim, greenish blur appeared before
him. Startled, he put his hand to
his eyes. 1t was true; he could see.
Back in London, he saw for the first
time the wife he married IA years
ago. He thinks the return of his
sight is traceable to a car accident
in 1899.