davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-24
SITUATIONS WoMEN.
DRESSMAKING. designing, reno

DRESSMAKING, designing, remodeling
alterations; reasonable MISS BERT 1880
Irving ST. NV. Apt. A. Adams 223S
LADY, colored. as caretaker roomns
house, apt. house, for respectable people
refs. DU. 5ll4. Call 10 am.
WOMAN. white, settled; care for baby OF
employed mother; reference. Box 46-V,
Star.
WOMAN In 30S. executive experience: ex-
cellent personality and appearance widely
travelled, speaking four languages wants
position with future: available immrdi-
stely. Box i-V, Star o6s
Evening star., 1944-07-24
IARM q MRnlN.

NOW 10 TAE T1ft for Trimming ana
s2NNEER2Si ExADassSXlrrxc. Mx DassSsXlrrxc .odd,n.. sr.a-
in9. n9. nae walks, shrubbsry. top soil, manure.
F6k sxLE--ons e-horss John Deere now
Ing machine. John Deere manure spread
er. Papec model 81 silo filler. / lime
spreader; all the above equipment In ex-
cellent condition. 406 T.. MONTGOMERY
GARDEN TOOLS, used. In excellent con-
attion ricEs with new handles, SI.0b:
tecks with new handles. 1.0b: hoes With
ne, handles, S1.05.. Complete Garden
Shops e .tores; Phone orders. ATlan-
GARDEN rdsnSiF NHesseahss CO Sod
walks, terrace. walls. lily pools. specimen n
eyerereens. trees, shrubs for foundation
planting. hedRes, flowers, myrtle for shady
spots. tree surgery. trellis and arbor con-
struction, spraying maintenance, power
lawn mower roller; waterproofing, general
repairs. painting. Wonderaro. The ideal
water, makes poor soils good and good
estimates. Ii. 4so5. e4'
SODDING, planting, toIsoil. grading, trim
ming and spraying shrubbery.s HOWARD
TREES REMOVED, spraying, seeding, top.
soil, fertilizing; stone. brick walls. Com.
plete Landscape services. OR. s317. 27'
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Nup DoMRsrlc tc..,. /,

WOMAN. reliable and clean, gh.w.;, t.day
week. Sat. and Sun. on Hours . until
and bath or go home. Phone EN-. 1918,
WOMAN. settled. white, cook. gh.w; fam
w Of 2; new home: pleasant WORKING con-
pay. Box 462-M, Star.
WOMAN. dependable, to accompany family
70 summer home in Cape May, New Jersey:
cooking and downstairs cleaning; $50 per
week plus board; upstairs room and bath
end railroad fare. MA, 1864. Ext. 701.
x20 FER WEEK, live in. white or colored
Chase. Wisconsin 1850
Evening star., 1944-07-24
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

81, SIEGhS, H. choice, black, Aberdeen Ansus.
RIDING AND JUMPING HORSES TIE.
WORK AND RIDING HORSES, ponies,
buggies, harness. All kinds Of new and
used English and Western saddles, brides
straw rides by hour. Rear 736 18th st. Sc
for sale, Phone Hyettsville 5OO4
RIDING HORSES, saddles and brides for
safe. si SH 6626; 1875 Old Bladensburg
PONY AND COLT. must be sold $40
south Carlin Spring rd Arlington. Va.
HIDING HORSE, thoroughbred Relding,
010S after PM
Evening star., 1944-07-24
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL, colored. wants morning OF days
work, 1871 18th st. NV. WI. $685.
GIRL. colored, wants day S work near ne
section; refs. TR. 1905.
WOMAN, colored, wants small laundry to
do at home, Call North S534
YOUNG WOMAN. colored. with chill
dren, Z and ., well behaved. wishes 3 h. W.
10 live in: country not Objectionable mod
crate salary Telenhnnp OR 1.uI
Evening star., 1944-07-24
ROOMS FURNISHED.
MoPyland and viroinio

CLEAN, comfortable. cool: convenient to
government agencies one-fare to WASH
ington excellent neishborhood: privste
family near Gleoe I'd. and Lee hwy. inter-
ssstdon : san nop2 pGXford I77 3l57 after 5 pm.
dble,, twin beds: pvt, home; adults:
cony @ to bus. GIL. 1929 after s pm.
NICE ROOM in pvt. home. for couple or
yyard; kitshen priyileges. GIL. 1852.
CHEtY CHASE, Md or refined ladies
Ior large double bedroom, private bath:
private home: WO. 7472
gpOUBLE ROOM near Arlington Hall or
lreIsnbon. lTrehIsSgon, @ 1wo s young ladies, new home
rooms in private home: meals nearby: rates
reasonable for vacations of week or longer,
peglhnins p m July ~ through September 20.
oOf Il. Star,
Evening star., 1944-07-24
BUSINESS.

TEACHERS-Today's demand for teachers
gives you an unprecedented opportunity to
secure permanent positions at the highest
salary levels of the last decade. Excellent
positions in private and public schools at
all grace levels. This year is definitely a
teachers market Teaching is an essential
activity. Let Washinstons outstanding
teachers aeency place you. RE. 393S.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY, @O4 Colo
rado Bids. l4th and G.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
ROOMS FURNISHED,
Southwest and Southeast

FRONT DOUBLE ROOM, facing Capitol;
1888 g ST. S.E.-Sleepinr room for mar
ried couple or . girls; twin beds; close to
pus pr t,n,1 and ears TR. 154s.
bEAuTlFUL, large room, adjoining bath
cross ventilation; quiet new home; close
TO Boiling Field, Navy Yard good trans
Evening star., 1944-07-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

WOULD LIKE TO HEAR from reliable men
who would like to train in spare time 10
overhaul and install refrigeration and air
conditioning equipment. Should be me-
chanically inclined Will not interfere
with your present work. For informa tion
about this training. write at once giving
UTILITIES INST. Box SIT. Star a.
LEARN PRACTICAL NURSING easily at
ings; high school not necessary Write
for free facts: WAYNE SCHOOL OF PRAC-
IIGAL NURSING, Box s3.T. Star. "a.
IL; qualified teachers. Open Sept. 20.
On bus and car line. DE. 1857 81
Congressional Airport on Cubs Taylor
crafts, Wacos O-330 horsepower ratings
Phone Oliver SS2S .'7s
Evening star., 1944-07-24
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

COLORED-Apartments 4, &, 16 and 90
units. some built in l941: all modern, ne
and NV. sections. Cash. S3,O0O-S1O 900.
DE 17l0. FIR 47b5
Evening star., 1944-07-24
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
POULTRY 3 EGGS.
BOATS.

CRUISER. 1899 r. D. with deckhouse,
30lx1Ox3' ". oak and mahos. const., 90
Just refnished; s2.sO0. Phi. IA. a770
to 12 noon 26s
OUTBOARD MOTOR, Evenrude. 10 h.p., 4
cylinders, just overhauled, complete new
magnetic; 500 cash. Phone Falls Church
BEAUTIFUL 43-ft. Fairform fiyer, sleeps 6;
? toilets. shower, innerspring mattress:
fully equipped, many extras: must sell:
best ofier takes her Ii. $500.
Evening star., 1944-07-24

ROOM AND BOARD apd day care for child
tngs in Mt. Rainier. WA. 1885
NAVAL OFFICER, stationed in city wants
room and board With private family: large.
clean. well-lighted room; walking distance
81 Gem. aye: Bog ALT. Star.
YOUNG WORKING MOTHER desires room
ga. mos. old; in private home; will pay
well. EN- 7201, between 10 am. and 2
Evening star., 1944-07-24
COUNTRY BOARD,
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

/ month to 8 years, PURCELL
VILE. Va; bus service to gate; reasonable
Va: State license AZ; references. CHI. 1887
Evening star., 1944-07-24
TRAVEL.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

DRIVING TO CALF. - Wanted youns
woman to share driving and expenses; refs
EXCHANGED. leave about Aug. WO. lD0o
Evening star., 1944-07-24

MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates,
will take your surplus furniture IS part
MOVING a. STORAGE CO., Taylor 1887.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
APARTMENTS WANTED.

COLORED-Reflned couple only
kit. and lall room, $50. GUY TIN
1923 You st. NV. NO. 4907.
Evening star., 1944-07-24

I40I 18th N.W-Large double room;
SSsfaney Safh f95 LAZY nicely turn
isia RHoDP RHt6ing0fsd; isLASh ssIectea avr menus
front room for 4; all home PRIVILEGES:
waking distance downtown. NO. 1924.
nihL to share Jewish home; meals op-
1926. oos ~
NEW HAMPSHIRE HoUsE-vacancies for
food and service. 1712 New Hampshire n. W.
1889 GlRARD ST. N.W.-Delicious we'll
balanced meals. lovely maple furnishings;
convenient transportation Shopping CEN
ters: X3O-N45 mo. AD. A352
Evening star., 1944-07-24
ROOMS uNeURNISHFD
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

JhED-We have some rooms in ne.
NV; cooking privileges. Apply 10 to
m. and 4 to 8 p.m., 1435 Irving st,
Renned colored only.
Evening star., 1944-07-24

CONTINUED on Next Pags.j
Evening star., 1944-07-24

931 st. NV.
CONVENIENT Congress Heishts location.
matte aee hest seSes iarse Ge lot s745o 600 cash.
monthly payments to suit Nj Foster; 81.
chEvrfaNS tGS Yantb R
detached brick; vacant and iust redeco:
rated throushout. Close to stores and
cowntown Automatic hot-water heat;
front porch: slate roof, built-in garage.
Price, Sl2.950 Phone Mr White SHAN
NON g. LUCHs CO. 1905 ST. NV. MA.
CHEVY CHASE, D. Con beautiful wood:
ed lot 120xl5 so feet; one and one-haR
on hollow tile construction. Ten rooms.
three baths; oil Leat, servants quarters
two garages Owner must leave city i'm
S17 900. Phone Mr, Terms, SHANNON
a. LUCHS CO, 1905 H st. NV, Ma 2346.
BITHEs6A BpMGA5oM3ns Of 0d thG:s fe.
inside. A 5-room and tiled bath desisn.
with spacious, attic ard sarage on quiet
ouires substantial cash, but worth y r.
P. RIPLEY. SH, 1889, tSun. and ewes,
E6NG E6 5'qs BRANCH MI NHHnI NVfIIaeE5 rms. lars.
tile bath; in Silver Spring area: $3.50;
oseah cSf efasi pRE1saa Sa.n 81! D"s@a' ssS5 Us sd
SNiVHRsiTY SShsfas i, PxRk. isxssi MD.-v.cant, re.
| COnQltlOneQ turOuBnOuI. SpdClOus' uctl Lieu.
English type, all-briek home. large living
room, fireplace. full-size dining room.
large kitchen, breakfast nook, den, rec
reation room with fireplace, 8 larse bed
rooms, 2. baths. attached garage, slate
roof, oil hot-water heat: nice corn II lot;
outstanding value at SI4.I5o. Terms ar
Ewes. and Sun. GE. 1896.
IF YOU LIKE your bedrooms upstairs, but
] only need two, take time to see this at
traetive Silver Spring home in one.of the
| very good subdivisions there. well-sit-
uated corner without much grass to NOW.
on which we can arrage very good terms.
R. p. RIPLEY. SH. 1899. tSun. and eves-s
| SH. 2S71, Mr.. Trostle.)
BRADLEY HILLS-S17,500; only years
old and of prewar material; beautiful
white brick house. on h-asre wooded lot;
bedroom. bath on LIST floor, nv. rm;.
screened porch, din. rm., modern kit:
bedrms., bath, on End floor; recreation
rm.. maids rm. and bath in basement;
built-in sarase: all in new,house condi-
ton; owner leaving town. For inspection
Call Mr. Vernon. Wisconsin 1850 ewes. and
Sun: daily. at District 6092. VIM. M.
THROCKMORTON, realtor, Investment
Bldg.
Continued on Next PagsJ
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-18

granted by the National Cancer in
stitute of the U. S. Public Health
service. The fellowship provided
two years of training at Bellevue
hospital in io-therapy and a
year at Mt. Sinai hospital in roent-
genology with supplementary work
at Memorial hospital in pathology
and radiologic physics.
Moseley was appointed in jan
uary, 1914, as adjunct in roentgen-
ology on the medical staff at Sgd
enham. Recently he has played
leading role in establishing in Har-
lem branch of the New York City
Cancer committee.
Appointed last January as ad-
junct attending physician in der
matology and syphology on the
Sydenham medical board, DR.. Ger
aid A. Spencer several months
later was promoted to the post of
associate attendant in the same
service. A West Indian by birth,
he is now naturalized citizen of
the United States. His education
includes study at New York City
college and a medical degree from
the University of Lyons, France,
n 1882. DR.. Spencer's internship
was served in the Hotel Dieu hos
pital in Lyons. He is a member
of the County Medical society and
a fellow of the New York Acad-
emy of Medicine.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-18
Two NEGRO PHYSICIANS
FOR SYDENHAk HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 18 (ANP)-
Certification last week of two Ne
gro physicians on the medical staff
of Sydenham hospital, the first in
terracial voluntary hospital in the
United States, moved the president
of the board of trustees, Benjamin
Roth, to remark:
"The recognition accorded those
two physicians by their profess
lonal societies is most welcome evil
dence of the attainments being
reached by Negroes in the field of
medicine. 1t is added proof that
Sydenham hospitals policy is sound
in establishing the principle of in
terracial integration in the opera
ton of our voluntary hospitals"
The carefully elected doctors are
John S. Moseley who, in 1882, grad
uate from Harvard, cum laude,
with a degree of ALB, and after
wards graduated from the Univer-
sity of Chicago's medical school,
and DR.. Gerald A. Spencer who had
been certified by the American
Board of Dermatology.
DR.. John E. Moseley whose work
in the field Of radiology for dag
nosis and therapy has been given
recognition and certification by the
American Board of Radiology, af-
ter serving his internship at Provi-
dent hospital, Chicago, practiced in
New York. In 1910 he accepted a
three-year fellowship in the dag
nosis and treatment of cancer,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-18
CONGRESS ENDS WITHOUT
PERMANENT FEp( ACTION
By Ernest E.. Johnson

gress has come to an end without
establishing a permanent FEPC,
or abolishing the poll tax, or pro-
viding protection for Negroes in
the armed forces against assault
by civilians.
While important legislation in
duced largely by the incidence of
war was enacted during the ses-
sion, none of it was designed to
meet the special needs of Negroes
against the evils of economic, po-
litical and social insecurity = to-
day or in the postwar period. On
the other hand, activity was great.
The poll tax bills were dropped
into the hopper on the first day of
the first session, yanked out Of the
rules committee in less than 60
days, and swept through the house
by a vote of 265 to ITO. In the
senate, however, it went through
protra cted consideration, some
hearings on constitutional phases,
and finally came up on the floor
in the early summer. A filibuster
ensued and the senate refused to
vote cloture.
At the request Of the war de-
partment the chairmen of the two
military committees presented leg
islation which would extend the
Jurisdiction of the federal gov
ernment to the prosecution of Of
fenses against men in the uniform
of the United States. The bill
passed the senate in February and
although repeatedly by the Houes
military group, had to go before
the rules committee where it still
reposes.
After considerable scrambling
and hustling for sponsors, the Ma
tional Council for a Permanent
FEPC was able to get its coalition
bill introduced, first in the house
and later in the senate, all in
1914. The first Of June the house
labor committee began hearings.
While not running continuously,
they were concluded in September
but the bill was not reported un-
til the last week in November,
after the elections. The senate ed
ucation and labor committee held
quick hearings and reported its
bill just before elections. Neither
measure, however, ever came up
for a vote.
Apart from this bills were in
troduced to achieve a number of
ends but none Of them ever saw
fruition. In 1943 when sporadix
racial disorders gripped the ma
ton Rep. Klein CD of Brooklyn
called for an investigation of the
causes. Broader than the Klein
proposal and accompanied by
more fanfare, was the bill intro
duced by Sen. Sheridan Downey
Cd of California who wanted a
special investigating committee
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-18

set up to study discrimination in
the armed forces, in industry and
in government. He estimated that
$4,000 could do it. The bill never
got out of the senate military COM
mittee.
Congressman William L. Daw-
son CD of Chicago sought to in
vestigate the armed forces for dis
elimination, but his bill died, as
did the proposal of Rep. Clare
Luce (R) Of Connecticut. The con-
gresswoman's measure was pri-
marily aimed at discrimination
against Negro women by the
WAVES, SPARS and lady ma
rines.
Perhaps one of the more heated
fights in congress took place when
the war agencies appropriation
bill was up for consideration. The
item for FEPC was at one time
knocked completely out of the bill
in the house, only to be saved by a
switch in Republican votes. The
senate succeeded in tacking on
certain amendments which were
later accepted by the lower cham
Der. The so-called Russell amend
ment caused more than a mild ruff
fle Attacks on the agency, how
ever, were frequent = defenses
fewer.
The Negro figured prominently
also in the appropriation item for
the Office of War Information.
Charges that the OWL was propa-
gandizing the country into an ac-
ceptance Of the Negro on basis
of equality were made as a means
Of cutting the budget of the do
mestic branch of the OWL. The
elliott SuCCceueu.
During this period, Negroes
were more articulate in their own
behalf than at any time in recent
history. Not only did they press
hard for enactment Of specific
bills of primary Importance to
Negroes, but they used, many for
the first time, the ballot to show
their representatives in congress
how they felt.
Further, Negroes found an ally
in the labor movement, especially
the CIO, and together they fought
for legislation beneficial to all
working class people.
What the Negro gained out of
the 18th congress was intensive
experience. Public attention be-
came focused upon problems Of
Negroes like never before. The
practice of lobbying became a
basic part of the races equipment
for self advancement. Progress in
the next congress should be in
terms of legislation enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Chevy Chase Neighborhood News
Entertainment IsV 0yjed;;
Many Haze House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hipsley were
hosts 1t dinner Thursday Ia honor
Iof Nrs. Hipsley's brother. 1t. Col.
Charles Earl smithson, to celebrate
4 his birthday anniversary. 1t. Col.
and Mrs Srnithson are from Tampa
and are spending = week here.
M. and Mrs. Clayton Cunning
ham were hosts at q buffet supper
Thursday, entertaining In honor Of
Mr.. Cunningham's birthday anni-
|versAry.
Mrs. Francis Engel entertained at
luncheon and bridge wednesday In
compliment to Mrs. John G, Jones
and Mrs. William Sexton Of Hous-
ton, who are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Engel.
Mrs. William r. Gill entertained
at bridge luncheon Wednesday ct
Toll House Tavern.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee Oliver,
who have recently moved into their
new homo on Paterson, street,
have as their week end guest their
niece. Miss Marie Rice OF Rochester,
NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred e. Lukens have
- their guests their son and daugh-
|ter-in-law. 1t. and Mrs. Frederick
Lukens OF Fort jackson. s. G.
Mrs. j. M. Russell Of Canton, N.
O., = the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. s.
ID. Moses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. K. Smull
have as their week end guests En-
sign and Mrs. W. Vinton Bramei
and their son and daughter Of Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta Gumpert
left Thursday to visit their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Allen, jr., in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pelham Wall
ton have as their guest their daugh-
ter -in-law, Mrs Robert L. Walton
OF Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. McFarline
will leave tomorrow for q vacation
at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Leslie Cricken-
bArger have as their guests the lat
tiers mother. Mrs. Thomas e. Jones
OF Lawrenceville, Va, and Mrs.
Crickenbarger's cousins, DR.. and
Mrs. Earl Mckenzie Bane OF Charles
town, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Wright
son have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. william Mckenzie of West
Hampton, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bull have
visiting them the formers sister,
Miss Jessie Bull Of Germantown, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Are you worried. nervous ana
fearful DO you feel worn. tired
and irritahle7 II you do, you ~
suffering from some form Of neu-
rosis. Neurosis means an improper
functiouins Of the nervous system.
These conditions are due 70 some
complex innusnce In the subccn-
scious mind, which IN turn AFFECTS
the nervous system.
Excellent results follow proper
treatment. It Is possible to relieve
nervous tension, and the usual
symptoms, such as headache. back
ache. indigestion, sleeplesness, dig
xiness. weakness. tingling sensa-
tions. The symptoms are eiimi-
mated In = short time.
II you are nervous you may md
help through psychology Phone
MA. 1925. Dr.. Young will give you
the details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

restaurant has gained and main-
tanned its fine reputation through
mastery prepared seafood dishes.
And whatever your seafood >whim
Knight be--if It's in season-they'll
cook it for you to perfection. Go
for luncheon, for dinner, for late
supper. Ask the headwaiter to seat
you ct the Captains Table. in the
Ships Cabin. or in any Of the other
Marine Dining Rooms. This huge
restaurant occupies two buildings
Ia one block snd Is the rendezvous
Tor after theater -goers Do stop
h. 1871 and l207 : STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

DUcEvAC" is so easy. Simply re-
lax--and without drugs. without
diet or exercise the pounds roll OH.
Vacuum cups magically work on
the fatty spots :. and do the trick.
For all-over reducing. try MAR
GELS Humidified Heat Treat
ments. 10 for $27.50. Or rejuvenats
yourself with a series of Swedish
massage treatments. 1922 18th
Street NV. Open evenings. Phone
RE. 1746.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Capt. and Mrs.. Courts Ray have
returned to their home on Ridge
street after m absence Of two. years.
Mrs. Chester Moye Of Durham Is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Pitt.
Mrs. Robert Du Bots, wife OF Col.
|Du Bots, has returned from Bar
|Harbor.
1t. and Mrs. Robert Macklin and
their daughter Of Jacksonville are
the guests Of the latter's parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

there you Will
ind q wonder
full collection Of
red, green and
blue reptile
shoes to accent
your n e " fall
costume. You'll
ind gen u i n e
polished alliga-
tors in rio h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

all manner of permanent waves as
well as the popular Cold Wave.
And here is good newsl There is
a manicurist now on hand-to keep
your hands beautiful So make
your appointment early. HEADS
OF CONNECTICUT AVENUE is
located at 1923 CONN. AVE. Phone
DE. 5811. Bethesda salon: f248
Wisconsin Avenue. Phone OLIVER
1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

with an easy-to-
manage permanent
wave and then have
it topped with a
most becoming Golf
fure. There Is a
staff of skilled hair
stylists whose great
delight Is pleasing
you--and they'll do
II tno Thev rive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

tAAlBlS ldCHoIS
considered by the
/" REI1UCEVAC /"
tire a t ments at
M A r c e l. S.
Make an appoint
nnent tomorrow
and let the spe-
cialists there use
the method most
successful In re-
comforting your
- 4sn ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

snow 5 e n s e Tor
daytime and senti-
ment for evening
(epen in short din
ner dresses). The
bright eolored coats
and suits are ami
mated with luxu-
rious furs-and the
little dresses are
. -s&I- g.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

looking Splc ana
span and lovely.
They skillfully
clean white and
colored gloves,
and refinished
blac ok gloves
like new. Re-
pairs do n E
sturdily by ma
chine. Prices
10Th CIT NJ VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

t h e F A S II 10 N
s H o w A N D
l. U N c HEON - a
weekly, exciting Tea
ture. Go next Sat-
urday and see the
wonderful showing
Of Gage Hats and
Weyman Hats from
California, by The
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

III U u 3
N o rrnandy
Farm. P.S.
Norman
dy Farm is
closed for
the dura-.
ton, you
know. But
w AT E r
cArr rNN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

shade your eyes and frame your
face. And MILLICENTS feature
such famous designers as Harryson,
Milgrim, John Frederic, Bernice
Charles, Casper Davis, Kurt Rich
ard, Amrose and Erenouvelle. MIL
IICENT'S also have wonderful
little workshop on the premises. So
bring them your pieces Of fur-and
they'll make up ! stunning hat and
muff. zoos CONN. AVE. Phone
RE. $500. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

ana err n q S
g alore. If
you're too busy
to shop call
her. Merchan-
disc delivered to
your door: pay
on d eliv cry.
Let her shop
for service folk
overseas. Orders
taken only from
9 to IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

d ! n n e r
dresses and
C o C kt all
frocks at the
8 H E L
B u r N e
s HO P. In
fact, they
have every
thing y o u
need for fall