davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08

ruler; Elnora Wright, chaplain;
Ruth Walker, outerdoor keeper;
Elizabeth Briggs, innerdoor keeper;
Mabel Bell, secretary; Lucille
Woodland, treasurer; Helen Jackson,
trustee, and Mrs. Cecilia Patterson,
escort.
COED Party: The COED group
at Phyllis Wheatley gave dane
ing party Saturday night. The af-
fair was invitational and approx
mately twenty-five guests attended.
Refreshments were served. Mem
bers of the COED group are Connie
Austin, Dolores Beasley, Jacqueline
Cuff, Carmen Allen, Jacqueline
West, Margaret Grissam, Nathan
Bonner, Charles Moore, Marcus
Carter and Davis Allen.
Mrs. Louise BOhanOn, 1886 Fifth
Ave. S., will leave Monday, Dec.
II, for Washington, D. c., to visit
her husband. She also plans to visit
in New York before returning
home.
Mrs. Doris Anderson, HOG Aid
rich Ave. N, entertained Miss
Verda Winston and Mrs. Virginia
Johnson of Detroit, Mich, at a
party, Saturday night, Dec. 2.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Adair, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Woodland, Mrs. Helen Calhoun, Mrs.
Celestes Griffin, Miss Mary Wash
ington, Miss Juanita Winston, Mrs.
Almeda Lockhart and Ed Winston.
Misses Martha Kay, 3748 Fourth
Ave. S., Jane Banks, 1887 E. Frank
lin Ave-, and Villa Booker at
tended party at the Westminster
Church, 18th and Nicollet, given for
the Girl Scout Leaders and Com
mittee members, Tuesday, Dec. 5.
The Lavonia H. Brown Chapter
of WAND's will meet Sunday, Dec.
10, from to at 345 E. 38th st.
Miss Bernice Sanders of Chicago
spent Thanksgiving weekend with
her mother, Mrs. C. M. Sanders,
and her brother, George Sanders,
3009 Garfield. Miss Sanders, a
former teacher at Wherefore Uni
versity, is head of the auditing de-
partment of the Supreme Liberty
Life Insurance Co., in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08
WAND's Hold
Induction Tea,
CicagOan Speaks

The L0vonia H. Brown Chapter
Of WAND's, Minneapolis, held an
induction tea at Phyllis Wheatley
House Sunday afternoon, Dec. 8,
for officers and cadets.
1t. General Lovonia H. Brown of
Chicago for whom the chapter was
named was the principal speaker.
Others on the program were Mrs.
Esther Roach, who played Incl
dental music; Mrs. Dorothy Early
Thomas sang, and Mrs. Flossie
Harris gave a dramatic reading.
After the tea the officers went to
Captain Grace Bryant's home, 324
E. 38th St., and held a round table
discussion. 1t. Loyola Payne and
Col. Vida Seaton, of st. Paul were
also present.
1t. Gen. Brown is the organizer
of the Women's Army for National
Defense. Mrs. Mary Mcleod Beth
IIna Ia RI.ipadier-G General
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08

Election of Officers: The Booker
T. Washington Study Club elected
their officers for 1944-1945 in No
vember. Those elected were Mrs.
Matte Owens, President; Mrs. Mae
Jones, Vice President; Mrs. Helen
Grever, Secretary; Mrs. Mary
Smith, Corresponding Secretary;
Mrs. Nellie Walker, Treasurer;
Mrs. Mabel Willis, Journalist; Mrs.
Matte bearing, Critic; Mrs. Marie
Boswell, chairman of Sunshine
Committee; Mrs. Edna Boswell,
Badge and Silent Social.
The Two O'ClOrk Bridge Club was
entertained by Mrs. Leo Bohanon,
1886 Fifth Ave. S., Saturday, Dec.
2. Winners of the guest prizes
were Mrs. Mary Louise Cannon,
first; Miss Louise Bohanon, second;
Mrs. Johnnie McHie, third. The
special guest prize was given Miss
Frances McHie. The club prize
winners were Mrs. Louneer Penn
berton, first; Mrs. Leroy Lazen-
berry, second, and Mrs. Cornelius
Mobiley, third.
Mrs. Lucille Lear, 2915 Garfield
Ave. S., went to San Antonio.
Texas, Wednesday, Dec. 6, for an
indefinite stay to be near her hus-
band, S/Sgt. Obert M. Lear, sta
toned at Kelly Field.
The Smart Set Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Anna B. Mat
thews, 1888 Fifth Ave. S., Nov. 6.
Mrs. Beulah Dahlberg, 1888 Fifth
Ave. S., who has been confined to
her home for several weeks, is able
to be out of bed.
Mrs. Kay Patterson, 428 Colfax
Ave. NJ, is home again after being
confined to General hospital for
three weeks.
The Gold Bricks met at the home
of Mrs. Doris Anderson, 1106 Aid
rich Ave. NJ, Monday, Dec. 4.
Mrs. lola Hardeway, 3741 Fourth
Ave. S., left Tuesday, Dec. 5, for
East st. Louis, ILL.,, to visit her
mother.
Miss Jane Banks, 1887 E.
Franklin Ave-, spent the weekend
at Mason City, Iowa, visiting her
sister who is seriously ill, and her
parents.
Council Elects officers: The Mary
Mason Council met Tuesday, Dec.
5, at the Elks Rest, 148 Hyland
Ave. NJ, and elected officers. Mrs.
Alma Woodson was elected royal
daughter ruler; Mrs. Ida Burrell,
vice royal daughter ruler; Dora
Pipkins, assistant royal daughter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08

all fairness, Bum didn't seem
to be in shape. The lad had an in
jured leg plus a few cuts in his
face. Kid Jones lost a close one
to "Red" Meath. ''Kid" is one of
the St. Paul's toughest. Little Ted
Lacey was also decisioned in a close
one. All of these boys who repre-
sent the Phyllis Wheatley House
have bright prospects and it is an
honor to pay tribute to Coach Harry
Davis for his work on these and
many other boys under his tutor
age.
Halle @. Brown will again enter
three teams in the st. Paul anna
teur leagues. Seniors, Inter-
mediates and Juniors. The Seniors
will be coached by playing coach,
Louis House; Intermediates by Ed
die Saunders and the Juniors will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08
Barbara Mallory
Weds Petty
Officer Cyrus

Barbara Mallory, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Mallory, 4O53
Clinton, Minneapolis, and Petty Of
ficer lie John Cyrus U. s. Navy, son
of Mrs. Matte Cyrus, 755 Carroll
Ave., st. Paul, were married in a
simple ceremony Thursday, Dec. z,
at 8 p. m.
The couple was Joined in mar
riage by Rev. M. R. Hogarth at an
altar flanked with palms and can
delabras, improvised in the NAL
lory living room before the fire.
place. Only relatives and a few
friends were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Robbins were attendants.
Mrs. Pearle Brown assisted with
arrangements.
The bride wore white sheer wool
with a gold sequin bodice and a
gold sequin juliet cap. Mrs. NAL
lory wore fuchsia wool. The bride
groom's mother wore black crepe.
Mrs. Barbara Cyrus is a former
student of the University of Min
nesota and Spellman College, At
lanta, Ga. Petty Officer Cyrus is
a former student of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and Morris
Brown University, Atlanta, Ga. He
returned Sunday from the Philip
pines where he had been stationed
with the Naval Reserve for a year
before Pearl Harbor.
The newlyweds will leave about
December 10 for Seattle, Wash,
where they will remain until the
groom goes back to active duty.
An informal reception was held
after the wedding.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08
II yP@R1@zz53
By Jimmie Lee

be coached by Martin Wellington.
The Senior team will play many
independent teams such as Bayport
High school, possibly a team from
Duluth and some time in January,
the Great Lakes team. Yes, it
looks like a busy season for posi-
lions of the H. Q. B. hardwood.
While we are on basketball, word
comes from Chicago that the ia
nous Harlem Globe Trotters are
about to trot again this season.
The squad came through season at
Davenport, Iowa, and Immediately
started rolling up a string of wins
in early season games in the middle
west. The trotters as yet have not
been scheduled for the Twin Cities.
The current make up of the Trot-
ters' squad is as follows: Inman
Jackson, Lorenzo (Piler) Davis,
Bernie Price, Al Price, Everett
MARCEL, Sam Sharple, Bruce
Wright, Collins Jones and Charley
Harris.
Twin City football fans will be
glad to know that little Chester
Oden is doing st. Paul proud down
in Boys Town, Nebraska. Chester,
who is Is years old, is an honor stu
dent and a member of the school
band, choir and orchestra, and plays
reserve guard on that splendid foot
ball team which is now on tour in
California. Chef is a junior
and his ambition is to be a doctor.
Good going, Chester Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08
William Grigsby
Services Held

Funeral services were held Mon
day, Dec. 2, at 2 p. m, at Wood
ard Funeral Home chapel for Viii
liam Grigsby, 55, of 80 Hyland.
Mr.. Grigsby who suffered a stroke
last week, died Thursday, Nov. 80,
at Minneapolis General hospital.
Rev. H. w. Bolts, Rev. C. Ash
ford and Rev. ]. J. Clayborne were
in charge of the service. Interment
Crystal Lake.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08

AACAAAs L IL - N4AA
was filled with
sepia lads but all
and all these lads
didn't have such
a good time.
T h e &c tur n
m a t C h between
O'Hara and Bud
Bum turned out
to be a knockout
for O'Hara in the
second round. In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08

Board of Directors and officers Of
Credjafawn credit union will meet
Monday, Dec. II, at $3.50 p. m, with
Mrs. Alverta Coram, 495 st. An
thony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08
Social and Personal

Mrs Hettie Strman, S418 Smelling Ave-, taken to
aVlew Hospital Sunday afternoon Dec Her condition
is reported as poor.
Mrs. William Madison 23OO Portland Ave. left Monday,
Dec a. to visit her brother D. M Mayed at Montreal Can
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08

Boxing fans in st. Paul last Fri
day had a chance to look at some
pretty good amateur fights in Stem
HaU Tho hill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08
A Trustee

An editor IL really q trustee. en-
titled to his profits II they ore
cleun and decent to the fullest
extent that he may nuke them.
but not entitled to make his profits
at the cemmunitY's loss. Unless
he cGn give the public some v0lu-
able thing - information, guild
once. or INTERCHANGEABLE has
no right to his profits.-WilliGm
Allen White.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08

Is there something on your con-
science? Do you read your neigh
boris Recorder.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidneys (! Must
Clean Out Acids

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olood are removed chiefly BY your kidneys
Getting mp Nights, Burning Passages. BACK.
ache. Swollen Ankles. Nervousness, Rheu-
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Bladder troubles: Usually in such cases, the
very nrst dose Of Cystex goes right to WORK
helping the Kidneys nush out excess acids
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W make you feel younger. stronger and
druggist today. Take It exactly as directed
ana see the results in yoVf own particular
case. Under our guarantee unless complete.
satisfied you simply return the empty
Rackase ana get your money back. 30 get
Cystex today. Three guaranteed slsoo: o1lv
oSs. 7$s, $3.50 q dsuSsista
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Arnold Hints Marianas
.WiNBeB-29BaseSoon
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
A hint that the major base of BIS
Super Fortress operations against
the japanese homeland may be
shifted to the Marianas soon came
yesterday from two high air officers
Gen. H. H. Arnold. Army All,
Forces chief, speaking on the weekly
Army Hour broadcast, said:
"At the moment, the B-29s are
operating against the enemy from
China"
This indication that the China
based operations will become only
a party of gigantic strategic air
war directed at the enemy from
several quarters was implemented
by remarks of Brig. Gen. Robert w
Douglass, jr, commander of the 7th
Air Force. with headquarters at
Hawaii.
"All eyes out here are on our
aviation engineers, racing. to build
huge bases in the Marianas-bases
that threaten the very gates OF
Tokyo.
I cannot tell you just what they
nave accomplished, but I can say
that 1t is a miracle of construction
Today Saipan is one of our most
important and busiest bases in the
Pacific"
Gen. Arnold emphasized that the
three raids of the B-29s on Japan
ana JdDaneSe industrial toroot II,
emma, while attaining very good
bombing results, are in the nature
OF testing operations.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Yonks Strive to Rehobi|itote
Thousands of French Refuqees

flag. The pattern had been copied
from an ancient dictionary and the
blue field contained only IS stars
The place was in charge of a genial
nun. Sister Bacon of the order OF
Don Sauveur. Children of the Eng
lish class called her Sister Bacon
and Eggs.
The children had been taken tc
the cellar under the school chapel
just before a bomb smashed into
the dormitory, destroying all their
wearing apparel. They remained In
the cellar all night and the next day
they set out on their journey to a
safe place.
The first day they walked 2C
miles while straflng planes few
overhead. Sister Bacon said she in
sisted that the children walk in the
middle of the road as she was con-
fldent the planes would recognize
children before it was too late and
not shoot them. Several times
planes swooped down, passing Just
over their heads, before the pilots
recognized the little group.
Slept in Fields.
The next day they scattered In
fields and dived into bitches as
planes came over to bomb bridges
ahead. They slept in the fields all
night, but on the third day they
reached a friendly chateau. Some
of the children were barefoot, others
had worn out shoes on the 60-mile
journey and the Sisters greatest
concern was to obtain new footgeal
for their charges.
We took the children's names sc
Evening star., 1944-08-07
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,


WITH UNITED STATES
FORCES IN NORMANDY, Aug. 7
More than $4,000 persons, including
almost entire populations of some
towns, fed in confusion or were
hastily evacuated by the Germans
as invasion forces moved inland.
Half-eaten meals left on tables,
plows standing idly in the fields, and
cows wandering in pastures bore
mute testimony to the speedy de-
parture of the natives. Many were
overtaken as the Americans pushed
into towns that had suffered rela-
lively little bombing. and where the
enemy fought only small delaying
actions.
The problems that civil affairs
officers face in rehabilitating those
IN this mass exodus staggers the
imagination Thousands are home
less and have no place to return to,
as at Saint Lo, where the population
OF about 10000 is only few kilome-
tiers south of town, but there are
only few dwellings habitable in the
town.
Army Needs City Managers.
Army officers are searching among
the refugees for mayors, city engi-
neers, police heads and factory
managers for help in untangling the
knotty problems. Particularly sought
are farmers whose mich herds have
been left uncared for in pastures
Great quantities Of vitality needed
milk is going to waste in one of the
worlds richest dairy areas. Nor
mandy milk was intended to heir
feed large cities. but the prospec-
tive supply is falling daily.
Thousands of cattle also were
killed in bombings and their bodies
are still in the fields. The great
slaughter was due to the fact that
the Germans had herded the cattle
into pastures, intending to drive
them away as they retreated. But
the rapid Allied advance forced
them to evacuate the area so quickly
they were unable to follow this
plan and the beasts were left hud-
died together.
Among the refugees today we
found a hundred children, ranging
from 6 to Is years old, from two
st. Lo boarding schools, who found
a haven after an arduous but color
full 60-mile trek. Some little girls
trudged along in pajamas, others
clinging to the backs of black-robed
nuns, riding piggy back style. They
were evacuated after spending ter
rible night June 6, when their school
buildings suffered direct bomb hits
Finds U. S. Flag at School.
With 1t. William S. Gordon, $500
Huntington Parkway, Bethesda, Md,
and Capt. De Forest McCaulley,
1884 Martha Custis drive, Alexan-
dria, Va, we found the school, a
hospitable chateau, over the gate of
which hung a handmade American
Evening star., 1944-08-07

we could notify their parents that
they are safe-if we can locate them.
A farmhouse a few miles away
shelters a group of little boys who
fed from their school in St. Lo in
charge of priests about the same
time the girls left. The two groups
walked together part of the way and
were joined by many other children,
in groups of twos or threes, who be-
came separated from their parents
during the evacuation. Officials are
trying to locate their parents, but IN
many cases they are believed to be
dead.
Civil affairs groups entered towns
to begin the work of restoring order
and to care for evacuees even while
the Germans were still shelling the
places. One American officer was
killed yesterday at Coutances by a
mine.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Gen. De Witt Assigned to Finish
McNoir's Important Mission
Transport and Supply
Specialist Modified
West Coast Defenses

1t. Gen. John L. Dewitt has been
assigned to complete the mysterious
mission of great Importance on
which the late 1t. Gen. Lesley J
McNair was engaged when an aerial
bomb recently ended his life on the
Normandy front, the War Depart
ment revealed last night.
Gen. Dewitt, who mobilized
American defenses on the West
Coast following the japanese at
tack on Pearl Harbor, has been
commandant of the Joint Army
Navy Staff College here for nearly
year. In that post. it can be
assumed, he had an intimate knowl-
edge of the long-range strategic
plans for the defeat of Germany.
When Gen. McNair recently
turned his job as head of the Army
Ground Forces over to 1t. Gen. Ben
Lear and left for France, the Army
announced on July IA that he was
going on mission of great i'm
portance, although its specific ma
ture was not announced. He had
been in France only few days and
was observing military operations
from an advanced position on July
25 when he was killed by an Ameri-
Evening star., 1944-08-07
LOST.

BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEyER. license
c. DARRELL. ST. Paul. Reward. WI. 5501
BLACK ONYX RING. with diamond cen
ward. IA, 1885. N ''''''
CAMERA, R, B. Grshex. Reward. Call
DIARY, black, POCKET size: probably left
in taxi Saturday evening, August 8, bet. s
and $50 pm. no value TO finder Please
return Reward. 2010 Mass, ave. NV.
FotNTxiN PEN. shafrer, green, bet. G
and H st; on N Capitol St. Aug 5 1874
FOX N5 TERRIER, white with black spot or
back; dark ears and black SPOT in center
Fl Lucfy sSrshefa Rewsrd dai ATT cut o1o Answers to
@ rox IERRIER' ,, female. white, black
Rssn on Of s Wooasy fsais nH@ser sss ''
GOLF CLUBS from Studebaker coupe
Aug: ! or =; 3 Maesmith nj, l. woods, driver,
itialed g S. on heads: Bobby Jones Jones No. No
9 iron. Huntley putter with grooved shaft
IN tan canvas bag and 2 extra, drivers,
turned intact. KEoRGE J. VoIGT. ia.
5a.sI6 axMid9S S srv,, WATCH sza; reessnsu1.r
Reward. Call DE. O300 EXT. :SO5
MONEY, some 500 bills. downtown Thurs
1g Gd who Sannot aora to lose
containing billfold, S14.s0, personal identi,
fcation papers and War ration books Nos.
8 and 4, issued to F. p Reinero and
Clara May Reinero, 2231 Calf st, NV,
William Penn Apis, No. 6O6. Reward,
Phone Decatur 5Sl6.
POCkETBOOk. with passes and identif,ca-
tlon card. Reward. HOMER RAYMOND,
55qoS goth st. Sc" co Homer Allen.
REWARD-Lost between 4sth st. and
Mass ave. at Yuma st. petit roint ha
SILVER BROOCH, shaped like . flower
basket, with small brilliants in the body
of the basket and a double row of L.-in.
pink, green, yellow. blue and white SATIN
lorr. stones, arranged for the flowers.
Finder please return to 633 21st south,
Arl., Va or call Overlook 5133 Sunday
sun GLASSES. in leather case; sentimental
value attached. Finder return Reward.
25 Seaton pl; ne. DE. 1918.
UMBRELLA, today, in Morris Plan Bank,
4th and G nv; sentimental value. Re
ward. DI. 7124.
WAC BAG; lost on 14th st. car. south.
bound. around noon Sunday; khaki-colcr
overnight bag with WAC clothing, Call
Miss Powell. NO. 1858. after $40 pm.
WALLET, brown leather; contained gas
coupon books. about $50, etc; lost on n
Ct; ne: Friday nisht Reward, UN O640.
WALLET; black, name in sold. containing
CAN RE: 1858. before $50; EX. 5402 after
8, MRS MCGUIRE;
WATCH, mans, sold, with Tiffany case
and eross-hatched center face. with initials
value; reward. Or. ossf. sentimental
Evening star., 1944-08-07

japanese from that critical area,
instituted dimout along the coast,
called of the Rose Bowl football
game and closed the California race
tracks. He was awarded the Oak
Leaf Cluster to his Distinguished
Service Medal for this work.
A stern foe of the japanese, Gen.
Dewitt. after an inspection tour in
the Aleutian Islands last year. made
a speech in which he declared that
we must carry the war to the Jap
anese; we must wade in and tear
Japan apart and dynamite and gut
her with incendiarieS.
Evening star., 1944-08-07

can bomb that fell short of the
enemy lines.
Gen. Dewitt, 64, a native of Fort
Sidney, Nebr., entered the Army
during the Spanish American War
and saw service in the Philippines.
Early in his Army career he began
to specialize in transport and sup
ply, and during the World War was
quartermaster of the famous Rain
bow Division, later becoming chief
OF staff for supply of the 1st Army
After service in many parts OF
the world, Gen. Dewitt in 1899 was
assigned as commandant of the
Army War College here In No
vember, 1899, he was assigned as
commander of the 4th Army and
head of the Western Defense Com
mand, which post he held at the
time of Pearl Harbor.
He came into national prominence
as the result of his work preparing
the West Coast against possible
japanese invasion, taking vigorous
measures to organize civil defense
He supervised evacuation of the
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Father Ienotius Remke
Dies in Charlotte, N. c.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. THE
Rev. Ignatius B. Remke, o. S. B., IS,
died in hospital here yesterday
after five months illness.
He was chaplain at Mercy Hos
pital here from 1887 until he be-
came Ill last March. He was Or
dained to the priesthood so years
ago
Father Remke was a native Of
Richmond, Va. and taught at Bel
mont Abbey for more than 80 years.
From 1924 to 1927 he was pastor Of
st. Leo's in Winston Salem.
Funeral services will be held at
Belmont Abbey Wednesday.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" GAS RATION COUPONS, issued tt
@ Edward G. Fisher, zoos Fla. ae. ne
a. GAS RATION COUPONS, issued to
Charles Kotzin, 1925 l4th st. NV. Also
tire inspection record
AL, issued to Joseph Matthews Neale, $40,
Fulton ST., Chevy Chase. Nd WI 5O25
GAS RATION BOOK A, No. 76sOs3AD
issued to CHARLES RUTTER, 1O6 Swan I'd
GAS RATION ca, issued to Raymond
e Rokes. Route 8, Rockville, Md: Ashton
GAS RATION BOOK "A" lost. issued n
Hilda Pugh beavers. 3712 Parkwood st.,
Brentwood. Md ''''
RATION BOOK No. 4, issued to Ella Mae
Baum, Dale ST., Forest Glen, Nd. Cal
SH. 9OS6.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
De SyIvos Separated

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 7 R.-B. G
(buddy) De Sylvia, film producer
and song writer, has parted from
ms wife of 10 years, the former
Marie Wallace of the Zieefeld
Follies, his studio reported TODAY,
Evening star., 1944-08-07
ylI@|[E!4D ylI@|[EE!E44D
TEXoLITE

IEAOLITE
Remember thot nome. II 10 the
rniroele woll point-ond the eeonomi-
col point, too. Costs less; GOES on
over wallpaper If it is in good eondi-
tion. Dries elmost immediately. No
peint odoF.
For Sale at
Chevy Chose Point & Hdw. Co.
Silver Spring Point & Hdw. Co.
Bethesda Point & Hdw. Co.
Tokomo Paint & Hdw. Co.
Becker Point 6 Gloss Co., Georgetown
loeol Point & Hdw. Co., HyottsviIIe
922 N. 7. Ave. MA. 86lO
Evening star., 1944-05-14

ished possessions as many oe Mrs.
o'Brien's choice plants as the fam.
lily car would hold, and their home
lat 1919 Hamilton street NV. was
chosen with an eye to making the
rosebushes comfortable" and to
provide running space for Jimmie,
the dog.
Miss O'Brien was admitted to the
District bar after completing an
IL. B. law course at George WASH
lington University in evenings after
work, and being honored with It's
Order Of the Golf. At its commence
ment exercises on May 81, Miss
OBrien will be the one woman to
be honored with the Alumni
Achievement Award OF the George
Washington University.