davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-22

FOR SALE-One Horse. John
Guthrie, route l, Oakland, Md.-16-2t*
FOR SALE-Used three-sided shed
with good roof; about 10 feet by 16
feet. Fair two-inch floor. Must be re-
moved. If interested write Box /,
care The Republican, giving name
and phone number.-16-3t
BABY CHICKS-Place your order
with us. All breeds and pedigree
Mating, Turkeys and Poults. Ohio
U. S. Approved. Ransom Turkey
Hatchery, represented by Glenn S.
Hickman, Grantsville. Md.-4-23t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One good Jersey Cow
D. T. O'Brien, Swanton,-17-2t*
FOR SALE-One Angus Cow anc
Calf. George W. Walter, Deer Park
Md.-17-2t*
FOR E-Six-weeks-old Pigs
Apply Howard Stahl, at Sunnyside
Md.-16-2t*
FOR Buffet, Heating Stove
Couch. Phone 63-RX. Mrs Hugh Maj,
fett-16-3t*
FOR SALE-Fivc-ft. Massey-H ar,
ris Mower, in fair condition. Harry
l.. Porter, Oakland.-15-3t*
FOR SALE-Three-y ear-old Bay
colt; about 1900 lbs. Apply to Mrs
w. A. House, Accident, Md.-17-3t*
ONE PUREBRED Jersey Cow for
sale See Mrs. John Reams, Oakland
Md, RID. No /, Box 31O.-17-2tf
LAST CALL FOR Cabbage plants
Use per hundred; 500 for $500; I'M
for $500 Also few tomato. caui-
flower and broccoli. The H. Wcbc,
and Sons Company, Oakland,-1t.
FOR SALE-At once, Dining table
stands, two-hurncr kerosene stove
dishes, rug, bed and springs. S. G.
Hinckley, Nally building, Oakland
Its
FOR SALE-For quick sale will
sacrifice my farms of 81 acres ano
100 acres each. Can be used as one
farm or separate, with or without
crops, Farm in good producing condi.
ton. but minus barn. Am not able tc
rebuild WANTED-Som to make
20 acres of hay on shares, or will sell
Farm located Sig miles southwest OF
Oakland on Rural Route l. Luther c
Nine. 17-2t4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-22

FOR SALE-Two tons good balcd
hay, suitable for horses. Harry F..
Paugh. Oakland, Md, phone 812-F-2
-17-2t#
FOR SALE-One parlor Organ, in
good condition. Porter Jordan, So
Pennington street, Oakland.-15-3ts
FOR SALE-Model A Ford four
door Sedan; Nash Coupe, new tires.
Elmer Hinebaugh, Deer Park.-17-2*
FOR SALE-Yearling Jersey Bull,
solid color, from high production herd,
T. B. and Bangs tested. Ray Flint.
Aurora, W. Va.-16-3t*
FOR SALE-One 1871 Harley Dav-
idson Motorcycle. May be seen at
Ralph Pritts' Garage, Oakland
1851
FOR SALE-One heavy team, and
scven-year-old horses; 1900 lbs. each;
price will be reasonable Roy R. Mar
tin, near Red House, Md.-17-3t*
FOR SALE-Frick Thresher with
wind stacker; 1920 McCormick-Deer-
ing Tractor, three fresh Cows. Homer
Lipscomb, Oakland, phone 277.-17-tf.
FOR SALE-Farm of 1875 acres;
100 acres good timber; near State
Road. Interested parties write Box c..
W., care The Republican, Oakland
-17-4t*
FOR SALt-tlnc plants: Tomato
Cabbage, Cauliflower, Broccoli, Pep
per, Celery. Apply Walter Savage
Crellin road, one mile west of Oak
land.-13-6t*
FOR SALE-Black mare, 8 years
old, with 2-months' old colt; sound
and good worker; weight about 1900
pounds. James Cover. Deer Park
Md.-17-2t*
FOR SALE-Four registered Jersey
Bulls, three of Serviccable age; best
Of breeding; also one milk cooler. one
bottle filler. Address Box 116, Pied
mont, w. Na.-17-2t
FOR SALE-10 #. Hussman single
duty meat case with coil and sulphur
dioXide compressor. in good condition.
Delivered for 1925. Write Box 1916,
Uniontown Penna.-16-3t*
FOR SALE-Onc Osborne Grain
Binder, 6 #. cut. Can be used for
horses or a tractor. Also one jersey
Cow, 8 years old. Address Noah B.
Ioder, Route 2, Oakland, Md.-17-3t*
FOR SALE-Two- horse Rake, / Har-
row, | Blacksmith's Anvil. Forge
some longs. WALKING Cnltivator
Wind Charger. Arlie Nine, Mountain
Lake Park, Md Phone -R.-16-3t*
FOR SALE-Six-room house with
two lots in Mountain Lake Park.
House newly papcred and nainted
Also two lots on hard road, with gas
electric and water, Nelson s Wood
Phone 329-R.-15-3t#
For SAFE Two moan n,,u,,a,,,
B,1c * nontbs Ia. o''r 4 ~ ' I|',II
noif ~ ' nomthn ''4, "i'V 'loCVeu ou'I
,. "m, ~ aIl ''U''.l'', leS,I COW, Illree
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-22
LOST

LOST--Ratlon Book No. d. Finder
please return to Edith " Evans, Vim
deX, Md, or to local ration board
L0ST---Ration Book No. 4, name of
Louis Schlossnagle, Friendsville, Nd.
Finder please return to owner or to
local ration board--1t*
LOST--Wsr Ration Book No 4,
name Of Alphonso Barello, Oakland
Nd Finder please return to owner or
to local ration board.-1tr
LOST--Gasolne ration books, "A"
and "B', name of Carl Harvey, kit
miller. Finder please return to owner
or TO local ration board.-1t*
LOST---Bunc of keys in black case
at A. e. P. store or in First National
Bank, on Tuesday, June 13. Please re-
turn to The Republican office.-16-2t'
LOST--Black Fountain Pen. Satur-
day morning, June 18th, in Oakland
postoffice. Return to Postmaster and
receive reward. W. L. Pierce, Cumber-
, laad.-17-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-22

Mrs. Lewis Broadwater, for several
days.
Quite a number Of residents from
here and Pea Ridge attended a radio
show at Barton on Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Leonard Wilhelm. Mrs. Asa
Wilhelm and Agnes Wilhelm were in
FrOstburg one day last week.
The friends of Mrs. Herman Robe
son will be pleased to learn that she
is recovering from recent illness.
Preaching service every evening
beginning Wednesday, June 21, and
continuing until July 2; also on Sun
day morning at II o'clock, by the
Rev. Jonas SineS. of near Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-22

PIGS FOR SALE-Thomas Lohr,
Swanton, Md.-14-3t*
FOR SALE-Globe Filing Cabinet,
large size; medium size refrigerator;
console, five tube, battery Radio; iron
bed-couch, good as new; sheet music
and photograph record cabinet, large
size. Write Box 355, Mt. Lake Park,
Md.-15-3t*
TRY your family on the magic combi-
nation of golden flakes of wheat and
bran plus choice California seedless
raisins. It's Posts Raisin Bran. It's
newt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-22
RED OAK

Red Oak Young Peoples meeting
was postponed Sunday evening, June
IS, due to the death of VIM II. John
son, who died early Sunday morning
Death was due to heart attack. Mr.
Johnson had been in poor health for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Taylor of
Morgantown spent the weekend at
the home of Mrs. Taylor, and Mr.. and
Mrs, J. R. Lipscomb Mrs. Taylor is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-22
FOR RENT

APARTMENT FOR RENT Route
2l9, the Naylor house Apply at the
House.
FOR RENT-turnishcd cottage of
four rooms; modern conveniences; well
located, in Mountain Lake Park. APP
ply or address The Republican.
OPPORTUNITY to change breakfast
menu. Serve new Posts Raisin Bran,
the delicious combination of crisp
wheat and bran flakes plus California
seedleSS raiSinS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-22
SUPER ST TIE
OFFERS
These Fine Properties For Sale


BFo9ksloE MILL AND ALL HoulrMrNrA GOOD buy
large House Barn other "ubuidng$ rs water rights
Auora on Route So ssooo Terms F'''' '' '''S east
TOURIST HOME, SERVICE srAToN-Large Barn Chicken House.
Gr"P" ag s"2 Route " It "o ,. nn 1"'" "1s
me off
Small FARM ON HIcHWMtcycn mile; west Of Oakland. 50
Good repair S37OO. Terms.
LARGE FARM'ee good house other
timber s. Co., Terms al" '"' '''''"' acres "'
AREAl DAIRY FARM or 7oo AcREs-wI seventy
five MEAD ct "N r"y tqupPed for this, kind Of farm
s"d Nd q" ioS sS S"as Te " So ten mill" west Oak
FAE% east o osHaS' rico" sS good Barr" "" % miles
ONE o or ' lnG BEST rAR RMS G'rse County, Is" Fine
house furnace heat sdo 001 Germs s'''
SNAIL t. rFM a choS Sh TO t oN MD An su!;t
1e rDD house "'' furnace barr" all utilities Price $1,000
REAL FARM OF 200 ACRES Is in timber house, full
20 miles fro" oaka"d ' f@ s SSc' sr%s
electric barn Price $500, Terms.
VERY NICE FARM NEAR DEER rARk-1o2 acres orchard:
80 acres IN cultivation rest in timber and brush land Has
house full basement Price, s' $780, $780,
FARM N PHEASANT yAlLEy-5o acres No buildings Electric
FRo So Ro IN B Bo,1z 3D. VII house
utilities. Price $1,000 Terms. ~ III
oAkLAND-1age story rrice $4,000
House 7e1e attractive and modern Price
oA = Soe Office Building. built New rr,e
Mt LAKE PARkTen and tub bath srge
lot garage Furnished Terms.
Mt Aa@ hs water am" ss bath : ss nice cottage and
LocH LYNN-Ten rooms and bath basement $500.
MI AXE PARK arge house
tubs Two nice lots, fair Electric, furnace
Good location. Price $4,000.
NOW THIS IS TT ncuInp fine lake
pure water See me about this The S
ONE STORY TWO RO0M-rlastere building for sale
SEVERAL NICE LOTS Mt. Lake Of ation.
Prices ON
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us
FOR SALE OR RENT ADVERTISE
COME II OPP BUS STOP
l.. BROOKS HARR
PAUL L. DAWSON, Agent
80 ALDER STREET PHONE 1s5
OAKLAND, MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-22

Single copies of The Repubh.
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af.
ternoon. Price, 5 cents per copy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-12

Hitler is on a strict diet, says one
report. After all those rich Oriental
down to three measly little door mats
rugs it must be tough to have to cut
a day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-12

OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE- : WAR
pencils, ledger binders and sheets,
numbering machines, typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper;
Rubber stamps made to order.
School supplies. Henderson Book
Co. Established 1884. loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-12
Cotton Higher
Most Of Day

New York, Dec. l2-CAP)-Co-5nn
futures opened ID to 10 cents a gaIc
higher. Noon values We're 10 10 p
cents a bale higher. December 21.79.
March 2l.9I. May 2l.&2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-12

FOR SALE: MAJESTIC RANGE
Cook Stove in good condition. A..
A, Fuller, mile and half south Of
EPSON. Can contact through
Dickie's Store. l2-5tj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-12

A FEW MORE BIG CIRCULATING
heaters at The Place Of Values"
Alex S. Watkins. l2-2ti |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-12

WHITE SILVER SKIN MULTIPLY
ing onions 4Oc Id. Watkins Hard
are Company. l24tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-12

SUN-RAY CLOTH FOR CHICKEN
houses | and = gal. chick toln-
tains. Watkins Hardware Co.
l2-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-12

The kingtisher bird each day eats
seven times its Weight-item. What's
the matter-doesn't it know there is
4 war on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-12

MIR FARMER-WE WILL GRIND
your sausage for lc per pound.
Thackcr's Super Market. At
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-12

THOMAS BRANCH AND JAMES
kcarncy VIII shoe horses Friday
and Saturday of every week. be
ginning December 8. at LakelicW,
at Ira Wcldon's mil. 3O-l2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-12

STANDARD ELECTRIC SOLDER
ing irons. Solder and baboll.
Gasoline fire pots. Watkins HARD
ware Co. l2-4t!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-12

WANTED. TWO-ROOM APART
ment by couple. No children.
Phone 135-J. I2-5lr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-12

HOUSE SLIPPERS FOR MEN
and women and children IN
all colors and sizes. Never
have we had a better assort-
mcnt. Famous Evans slippers
for him. Daniel Green's for
her, See them today. Webb S
Henderson Shoe Store.
7-eod-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-12

II. O. FALKNER AND son. COAL
and Wood, Spring St, Phone 26O.
Bob Falkncr wants to serve. 2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-12
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
New term January ,. Accredited
school. \ business training pays
big profits all your life. Register
now. (5)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-12

Yesterdays Answer
"a. A son of
Jacob (Bib.)
81 Leap
So. Salt (chem.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-12
WANT ADS
Get ResuLt.

MONUMENTS, MARKERS pre,n
Workmanship. R-cprcscnfInr L 81
mer Stone Works, Inc. " i ID
7L7agRsS'on' ZIG Young ST., Phone
2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-12

WANTED: MAN TO SELL, Avn
collect IN Henderson. Good ND
4iy WIN Commission. Write p ~
Box 646, Henderson. -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered 1t the post office IN Hender-
ION, y. <. as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-12

100 on
M ~
" A ~
A AADkS
~ Dh
1GZ
HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
Ne" term January : Accredited
Seh''I. y business 'I'Ihin& pays
olE profits all your LIE. Register
l NIN' hoAi'I'S- IRONING
BOARD covers. Dust hopS. turnl-
Hardware Co.. l2-itI
r,,a,,,s 1,,--,,
itioNi-N' hhANCh AMI JAMES
NANNY VII 'Iioc HoISoS fiIddy
III" '"',l""E 81 every week, be
Ei',l''IE DeGellpcF O. at LakeNlcW,
al ia "cIuoH hAIIl' 5O-I2u
T,yD pn,,r ,n,rr
"o0.N an
phano 10 f'''- N' '''',"'g,'
--''I
IF YOU WANT GIN CIIrIIC
gI.4G 10 me war BOND f'.Lles at
T,Ur,,:i - >'l''y' ny 'otN'
w. wv "'"' D'"''E @i" 'uF
Va ho''"S- lZ--li
and wood G"rtnr <, Tan,o 3fd
Bob FaIlner wants I'm .r,aln o-.f
WANTED To BUY: TRIGYCLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

Make the good news better: Buy
more War Bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Miss Duncan Wed
To Mr.. CalLens

Miss Mary Aileen Duncan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan,
became the bride last evening of
Mr.. Albert Robert Callens, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Callens of
Buenos Aires, Argentina. The cere-
mony took place in Mount Tabor
Church, the Rev. Arthur Day ON
ciating, and reception in the home
Of the brides parents followed.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore a gown
of white slipper satin and a veil
of illusion which fell from a crown
of white ostrich plumes. She carried
a shower bouquet of white roses and
Miss Patricia Jean Gormly, the
maid of honor. wore a powder-blue
satin gown with tulle skirt and
a matching tulle bandeau trimmed
with rosettes. Her bouquet was of
small rose-color chrysanthemums.
Mr.. George Blakeslee OF Boston
was the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. 4cJnald Thomas Duncan,
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Erwin
w. Defines, jr.
Mr.. Callens and his bride will re-
side in Buenos Aires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Party Is Given
For Mrs. TnU

Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz en-
tertained at luncheon today at
the Hamilton Hotel in compliment
to Mrs. Minnie Ashbrooke Tull, for
mer president of the Colonial
Danes of the Seventeenth Century,
Colonel william Branthwoyte Chap
ter Of the District of Columbia.
Other guests were members of the
Executive Board of the Danes, in
GLIDING Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
Mrs. John M. Stafford, Mrs. Mabel
S. Cole, Mrs. Andrew r. Jennings,
Mrs. Robert c. Bannerman, DIR.
Frances Moon Butts, Mrs. Frank
Morrison, Mrs. Leo w. Kasehagan,
Mrs. Livingston Vann. jr.; Mrs. r. H
Little, Mrs. Andrew j. Sanford. Mrs.
Herbert NJ Griffith and Mrs. Sam
uel p. Cashell.
Mrs. Frank Morrison is the foun-
der and organizing president of the
District Of Columbia chapter and
Mrs. Gantz is the newly elected
president for washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Mrs. Luce Hostess
At Luncheon

Mrs. Gardiner Luce will entertain
Informally at luncheon tomorrow at
the Army Navy Country Club when
her guests will be members of the
committee for the sustaining fund
for the Chamber Music Guild Of
Washington.
Among those who are expected to
attend the midday fete are Mrs.
Thomas Burke, one of the three di-
rectors Of the Guild: Mrs. Carl
Casey, Mrs, Homer S. Cummings
Miss Dilys M. Davies, Mrs. Manuel
j. Davis. Miss Agnes DeLano, Mrs.
Charles w. Fairfax. Mrs. Strickland
Gillian. Mrs. r. w. Herwig, Mrs.
Royal Eason Ingersoll, Mrs. Cleve-
land s. Newton, Mrs. John w.
Scott, Mrs. Consuelo A. Seoane,
Mrs. Leon Tashof, Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman. Mrs. Catherine L. Van
Wart and Mrs. Lee P. Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Col. Ruth Streeter
|GiDes Talk Before
Junior League

Understanding and kindness will
be two important factors In helping
women back home" to assist re-
turning servicemen in readiusting to
lcivilian life, Col. Ruth Cheny Street.
er, director of the Marine Corps
Women's Reserve, told members Of
the Washington Junior League yes
| terday.
Guest speaker at the leagues
opening luncheon Of the fall season
at the Sulgraye Club, Col. Streeter
said: THE men will come back with
scars that don't show-they are all
as homesick as can be and still live.
Don't disappoint them when they
come back and when it will be hard
for them to readjust. It will be
much more dif1icuIt for them to
make the transition TO civil life than
1t was to military life, as they must
do so as an individual without the
moral support OF others doing the
same thing in body. Understand
ing and kindness will be needed by
all women at that time and where
understanding stops, let kindness I'LL
in the gap"
Col. Streeter paid high tribute to
the work Of women in civilian life,
commenting that none appreciated
more what they were doing in the
war effort than women in uniform
She particularly emphasized the ex-
|cellent work done by members Of the
Junior League, which she described
as having value, power and leader
ship because OF its quality OF sery-
ice"
The speaker reflected sympathy
and understanding Of the problems
of today's war women and young
mothers, as well as with the work
Of the Junior League, based on her
personal experiences during the last
war. She explained she had be-
come a member Of Boston's Junior
League in 1914 when the league
had absorbed the members of Bos-
tons famous sewing circles" These
circles, she explained had been
organized during the Civil War and
had proven so useful the ladies who
composed the membership con-
tinued the work in times Of peace
When the last war broke, Col
Streeter married. came to Wash
ington with my husband and had
a baby" she added.
Therefore. / well understand all
the problems Of young women Of to-
day" she commented.
The speaker was introduced by
the president of the Washington
league, Miss Virginia Flannery.
who welcomed the newcomers and
urged all members to participate In
its work. IF only one or two hours
a week"
Miss F1annery spoke Of the in
creased problems of Junior Leaguers
whose out-of-home duties have
been made more difficult due to
gas rationing and lack of serv-
ants. Every minute of outside
work must be based on maid
time" she commented, and there
fore, every moment away from the
kitchen, home or nursery must be
used in worthwhile jobs"
The Junior League president de-
clared there was no longer a place
in the league for members who had
no time for worth while projects.
The number who belonged Just
because it was the thing to do are
no longer with u.s." she declared,
land we shed no tears"
Miss Flannery announced that
the Washington league now boasts
$50 members. Is of whom are trans
fers within the past month and so
are interleague members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Il. ]. Coil Tells
IOf Domestic Issues

Our Next Congress and the Do
nestle Issues It win Have to Face"
was the subject discussed yesterday
lby =. J. Coil, executive director Of
the National Planning Association
and an economist Of wide expert
|ence.
Speaking at . luncheon meeting
LOT the voteless District League OF
Women Voters, Mr.. Coil warned
that one Of the postwar problems
with which Congress will have to
deal will be that Of providing full
employment. He pointed out that
to achieve this the Nation must first
obtain full production, the aim OF
which Is consumption, he added.
The countrya productive capacity,
the speaker explained, must be
raised from 20 to 50 per cent higher
than it was In the late sos. To
insure this level the national income
should be increased from the pre-
war level Of $4,000 .o0o. 900 to $l40,-
00o, 000, 900.
ASAAs 0oA oVA CoOCA tAAS AXlHOl tdIIIC
|of adequate consumer markets,
pointing out that in order to insure
adequate purchasing power more
and more income must be directed
into the lower and middle income
groups.
The executive director advocated
reduction of corporate taxes.
He briefly discussed social Sc
curity, public works and sectional
development.
In concluding Mr.. Coil asserted
that 1t was national issue whether
the new war industries of the West
and South would be strapped or
whether they would be given the
opportunity to reconvert and grow.
Besides industrializing the South
and West he favored fair freight
rates, granting no privileges to
already established sections of the
country.
The speaker was introduced BY
Mrs. Ruth Laezes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

miration from those attending the
party.
Mrs. Morris received congratula-
tons on her 10th century room,
which depicts a street scene In old
Madrid. She had worked for sew
eral years planning and collect
ing the furnishings for this room,
and In addition she executed the
colorful murals on the walls, and
the ceiling with its twinkling stars.
1t was well after dark before the
last guest had left the scene and
the gracious hospitality for which
the MorriseS are noted.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Yesterday included officials, diplo-
mats and many from the armed
services as well as resident circles
and their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
By the Way

How's your dancing, soldier A
little rusty, because where you've
been for the past year or two there
wasn't any dancing7 You've been
too busy fighting = war to even
think about the latest steps. But
now you're back home on we'll
deserved leave. You're seeing again
the wide, sunny. peaceful streets Of
America, eating good American
food, knowing the luxury OF warm.
soapy baths, OF steam-heated rooms,
Of friendly conversation. OF every
one being glad you're back and try
ing to make you welcome.
It's for you and hundreds like you
that the USO is arranging = Sc
ries Of dancing classes which will
begin the first Monday in November
and continue every Monday and
Thursday throughout the winter.
You can learn all the latest steps
under the instruction Of the best
dance teachers. Even II you've
never danced before, you can begin
now. Attractive USO hostesses will
be on hand to dance with you. The
classes will take place at the YMCA
USO on Eighteenth and G streets
and will be under the direction OF
Mrs. Frank Meade.
1t was because of her many years
Of dancing experience that Mrs.
Meade was chosen to arrange these
classes. Before her marriage to her
Army husband, now a brgadier
general on duty here, she taught
dancing in Portland, Greg, and in
her home town of Minneapolis. She
knows and loves dancing and she
knows and loves young people.
In arranging these classes for
it was Mrs. Meades
idea to contact the leading dance
studios in Washington and in do
ing so she has gotten their hearty
Twelve of them have
agreed to furnish instructors for
periods of one and a half hours
every six weeks. This will mean
that there can be two classes each
studio to take over Its
own regular night. The first As
minutes Of the dance period will be
given over to beginners, the latter
As minutes to the more advanced
dancers.
Mrs. Meade will always be on
hand and so will Mrs. Terence Tully,
her assistant, Although the classes
are planned especially for returning
soldiers who have been on active
duty. any man in uniform is well
come. You need make no reserva-
tion-just come to the YMCA at
1876 G street, Monday evening, No
vember 6, or any Monday or Thurs
day evening following at $50 pm.
Dances taught will. depend on what
you men want to learn. You can
write your own ticket-the classes
are for you, and they'll be any way
you want them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

Mrs. Ro0seuelfs Anuiuersary;
Edgar MOyyises Hosts Yesterday

The President Joined this morning by Roosevelt
today celebrating her birthday anniversary
for the observation the anniversary
strictly within family following
not permit the date to interfere with
and this morning she held press conference.
Cuban dAaires
the celebration the
Ramon Grau San Martin. which took yesterday
also the anniversary the
independence and the last evening only
the Embassy sta Cuban residents OF Washington their
charming Embassy