davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-03
LuureIs for Wushinqtoniun

The washington community has
every reason to be proud of its
representation this ,year in the
honored list of Pulitzer Prize win
ners. Four of the nine awards for
distinguished work in journalism
went to men who, to all intents
and purposes, are Washingtonians,
known and respected for many years
for their work here in Washington.
To The Star, naturally, the selec-
tion of its own beloved cartoonist,
Clifford X. Bergman, is a matter OF
the greatest pride, shared by its
readers and his own circle Of warm
personal friends.
But The Star is also grateful, with
newspaper readers everywhere, for
the added tribute that has come to
War Correspondent Ernie Pyle, who
was brought up" here on the Wash
ington Daily News and whose dis
patches in that newspaper, long
before he became the most popular
OF all the war correspondents, were
the source Of satisfaction and de-
light to his readers. Dewey Fleming
of the Baltimore Sun, its Washing
ton correspondent since November
OF 1941, has maintained the fine
reputation of a distinguished list
OF predecessors in that post and this
recognition of his excellent analytical
reporting is richly deserved. The
special award to Byron Price, direc-
tor OF the Office of Censorship. for
his conduct of that hazardous under
taking, was pleasant ratification of
the judgment of his fellow crafts
men everywhere as to Mr.. Prices
meritorious work, as censor, in behalf
OF a free press: Mr.. Price made his
reputation as newspaperman in his
long service here as member and
chief Of the Washington Bureau of
the Associated Press and is still a
member, in the affectionate esteem
OF his colleagues, of the Washington
corps of correspondents.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Spanish Compromise

Inc agreement between the
United States and the Franco gov
ernment Of Spain is, in the first
instance, a notable success in the
Joint diplomatic campaign recently
launched by Washington and Lon
don against war-trade with the
Axis by European neutrals. Turkey
quickly yielded to pressure by
stopping exports of chrome ore to
Germany% Spain now goes almost
as far by reducing her exports to
the Reich Of wolfram, the basis of
steel-hardening tungsten, to mere
token shipments averaging only
about 10 per cent of their former
volume. The Franco government
thereby saves its face by maintain
ing the traditional right of a neu-
trail to trade with both sets of
belligerents. However, the practical
effect will be to deprive Germany
of a prime source of vital alloy.
Moreover, the terms of the agree
ment embrace other matters which
have been source of friction be-
tween the Franco government and
the Allies for long time. One of
the most vexatious of these con-
troversial issues was that OF Tangier.
Shortly after the fall of France, this
Moorish city, strategically situated
on the Straits of Gibraltar and
under international administration,
was occupied by troops from the ad-
jacent Spanish Morocco zone. Tan
gier thenceforth became a haven for
Axis agents who were a potential
source of danger for Allied shipping
passing through the straits and for
French North Africa. Franco has
now agreed to close the German
consulate at Tangier and clean out
the German agents there. He has
agreed also to restrict the activities
of German propagandists and spy
ing agents in Spain itself. If con-
sistently carried out, this should
eliminate a source of information
concerning shipping and troop
movements through the Straits of
Gibraltar that has been a thorn in
the Allied side.
Still another concession by Franco
is that involving Italian shipping
present in Spanish harbors or TAX
ing refuge there last summer when
Mussolini's Fascist regime fell and
Italy ceased to be q member Of the
Evening star., 1944-05-03

Axis. After the Badoglio govern
ment had shifted to the side of the
Allies, this impounded shipping was
demanded, but its release had been
withheld by Madrid. That con-
troversy is likewise settled to the
Allies satisfaction.
All in all, this agreement appears
to vindicate the cautious diplomacy
Of Washington and London, which
has avoided extreme measures that
might have driven the Franco gov
ernment into the Axis camp through
sheer desperation.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Senator's Preferred.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star
1 notice that one of your readers does
not like to have the WASHINGTON base-
ball team called Senators, but let me
say that the Washington team is called
the Senators by all sports writer's out
side of Washington.
Why should they be called Nationals
when that is the name of the senior
baseball league?
However, think the most distasteful
name for them is Mats. How could any
one ever expect baseball team to win
pennant, or even game, If it permits
itself to be called Mats?
Stick to Senators and have the graft
tude Of long-suffering public.
READER
Evening star., 1944-05-03
On the Record
By Dorothy Thombson

Perhaps because we hesitate to 20 to
bat with great industry, we rarely
discuss in public the influence upon
children and teen-agers of some mo-
ton pictures.
But the subject needs consideration.
When I recently made some observa-
tions on juvenile delinquency, got
numerous letters from parents and
teachers, asking what you can expect
when "our children are fed full Of sex,
crime and psychoneurotic situations in
the moving pictures"
OF course, children under 16 are sup-
posed to go to pictures only with adults.
That does not help much, because most
parents do not know what they are
going to see until they get there. Amer
lean children are tall for their age, and
often l3 and IA year-olds are passed In
without question.
They see pictures brimful of sex and
then we are surprised that children
are sex-conscious far in advance of the
usual age for such awakening. There
has been also, in recent years, a wave
OF pictures dealing with crime, horror
insanity and violence, all very titillat-
ing to imaginative and curious young
eeSAS' AhS AAAAAA0 d1C llOt flClOUS. buG
they setfyoungsters to wondering about
things and playing with ideas that are
very unhealthy for them.
The educational possibilities in Aims
are all but neglected in the commercial
theaters. The United States Army.
working with Hollywood experts, has
unrolled almost unlimited possibilities
In films for popular education. But
audiences. apparently, want pure enter
tainment.
One wonders, however, why more pic
lures are not being produced especially
for young persons. Occasionally there
is picture eminently suitable for chill
dren and teen-agers. Many of the
westerns" are. And such popular hits
as Captains Courageous" "Good-by
Mr.. Chips" Mrs. Minniver," 1.-THE Pied
Piper" the Disney films and many 9TH
ers one could name, also are. They pro-
vide drama, entertainment, suspense and
good stories, quite suitable for youthful
eyes and ears.
The motion picture industry, which
numbers so many millions of eager
youngsters among its clients, would do
much good If it would measure its child
and teen-age audiences and create spe-
Evening star., 1944-05-03

From the Clay Center. Kansas, Dispatch.
Says j. Edgar Hoover, FBI director.
TOO often militant self-seeking, loudly
vocal groups of muddled emotionalists.
parlor pinks, fellow travellers and avowed
Communists are mistaken for the
masses" Every individual in the coun-
try will think he knows to whom Hoover
was referring and each will have in
mind other groups than his own.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
The Masses

Reproduction Rights Reseryed)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31

Tvey Faster. lt'a tbs sanse cd story.
NJ Boh Is e. ran around and check that
sReEoaf locks bAs best fog Ia holiday
Wei fhaa ysat ! sn handing Ia my
F~eal8nMftaa
WIZ Hesaase ] happsurd &c run aefpsa
= man dressed n Arrow ufaesg eean.
hakati0n Afaline
Ths shirt aaN = nesfiY striped broad.
elefh~loaa Testing and good Looking Il
had = psEfegt httlaE ALTON Collar. and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31

Nov more than ever tie enemy wants 10
learn our ~ar plans And efforts. It's AZ one
hope d sias.ne of defeat Don't help him
oont let up On your vigilance one bi Just
because victory seeus certain. Every day hy
rhieh this war j. shortened wil save thou.
sands Of lIyes. Loose talk IS dangerous. Loose
talk can Iengthen the war. o-whaseyer you
hear. whatever YOU kno~, Whatever yoa
learn, don't let il get 10 the enespy. Keep it
under your stetson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31
KEEP " uHDER YoUR sTETsoNI

Ana : Fpod sisssen % tsep 4 andef = The
heael Ststsan Nb5Npes taisfea @Rs
asssis ueh tei natae spaangR sna Ions
lsstfae b. ne eseianee Saetsen f9Afrift
Process 40 skM - -
Evening star., 1944-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANY ONE who witnessed accident. man
struck by vehicle on K st. NV, at 9Th St.
Tuesday. September 20, at about an
please communicate with H. E. ScHENck
PEARS AND APPLES by bushel or by the
tree. Bring own containers. Out Route
No. SO. from Blsoensburg Peace Cross. 3
miles. then turn right 3 miles GEORGE
Buckley. Ardmore. Md, Hyattsville 0295
| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself effective october l. 1914. 1897
Meridian opl. NV, Wash. q; G; former
ME- Md koakP WhEREp Dr p acs5HSr.scy sEAt for the
District Of Columbia will hold an examina
ton on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
November y. Q and TO- 1914. for persons
wishing 10 obtain. certificates TO practice
Public r ii Accountants. % IS % Applieations must Be
made or forms provided by the board and
filed not later than october 81, 1914
MILLARD T. CHARLTON. Secretary
Gas G9seF waTfk hIaps MaFhnsto9 p so p 10
automatic: no cash needed: small monthly
sTANsBURY. Ii s029. '
APPLES. sweet cider, at QUAINT ACRES
/ Will nc Nor '' BE REsPoNsiiBLE fer 'GlHi any
debts other than contracted BY myself
JACK MILLER. los 9TH s.: NV; s.
7 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
JOHN EDWARD PERRY, 1904 NJ st. NV.
II WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted or made by any one other
than myself ROY NJ LYNCH, II0l 18th
Nor X ysess hsf Hf FoR pEBTs
RoaERF fasB sPNaf waIpRoS san5fa5sa IT. 81 ys
Evening star., 1944-10-04

John May. 36. 5400 New Hampshire ave.
nv. nv. ana Helen oToole. 30. 1928 Up-
cnr5'i 5 soss Msss u ss 5s RI sd .Ra yirss Daniels
George Washington, 80, 413 N st. NV,
ana Hnodia Coleman. 81. Charlottesville,
Harry Taylor, 80, Keesler Field. Miss,
and Theima Wilson. 81, 1881 Nichols
Georse Lancaster. 10. be1o sheriff rd. ne
and Vivian Baylod. 10, 55O4 Sheriff
George Perritt, As, 22es q st. NV. and
Josephine Stewart. 48. New York
eopse aps cIadas n,iIsTd rail- Camp Bradford Va
| and Bette Briggs. fs, 1900 North
Greenbriar ST., Arlington.
clodie Freeman, 40, 3ls New York. ave
arnold aod BRADSHAW b asfi 20. ear NJ St. me-. and
wsbser slo dGnTs Garden p cis
Kans,, and Joyce Spencer. 20, 2sla 51s,
Herman simmonds. %, Ashley. N. c., and
Irene Harman. 20, Iii 18th st. Sc.
Richard Jones, 80, 6i3 18th st ne, ant
| Ernestine Roberts, 27. aos 4th ST. Sc
,6, both OF 6l5 N st. NV.
Robert Francis, "a, Quantico and Char
lotte Wright. Is, Indianapolis. Ind.
Laderoute, 81 294l Macomb St NV
Richard Frazier. 20, 4s31 Jay st. ne.
| and Jacoueiine Proctor, IL, l15
vinton Turnburke, 81, 32s Ridge rd. Sc
1 and Suzanne Sioussat, ~, 1888 Adams
! Julian Hayes, 80. 21l Massachusetts ave
| NV, and Ida Booze. AZ. 7l7 Smith
verna Hayes, 30, 1893 Connecticut ave
NV. and Freeze Lee; n. IA Srd st. NV
George Jack, ~, 100 9TH st. ne, anc
Lucille Crawford, .3s. ia G st. ne.
Ethel Smith, 81. 240s Arundel rd,
Charles Coz, a., and virsie Black. "a
both OF 1918 Csllburg st. sw.
Issued at Rockville.
Bert West, -. and Mary F. Williams, %
both of Washington.
Milton E, SMorris. 30, Washington. ane
/ josephine o, Waddell. 30. Greensboro
Raymond Ermshar. %, Hamilton Ga ant
| Marian Halliwen, 2S, Takoma Park. Md.
| Edward w Hill, AZ. and Lucille L. Tiffany
20, both of Washington.
william s. Workman, 81 and Margaret
Petit. 2l, both OF Alexandra.
Nicholas Piacentino, 20, Utica. N. Y, and
Angela Adeline Short, 90. Washington.
Willis l.. Chastain, %, Camp Reynolds,
Pa, and Ann NJ. Jones. 30, Washington.
Lloyd Miller "a, Decatur Ind, and Louise
Rem, 20, Jefferson. Md.
Walker johnson, %. and Dorothy Thomp-
SON. 20, both of Washington.
Marvin Leon Berry. 20. Bethesda. snd
Dolores A. Braeunig, 21. washington
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Five Tons Of Paper
Collected by Schools
I0f Second District

Yesterdays rain slowed collection
OF old newspapers and magazines in
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage-for-
Victory campaign among schools in
the second district, but nearly 10000
pounds were picked up. Several
schools exceeded a half ton.
Among the leaders were Emery
with 1,180 pounds. j. F. Cook with
LAS pounds, Brookland with 1866
pounds, Noyes with 1880 pounds,
Terrell Junior with 1888 pounds and
Westbrook with 1874 pounds, the
largest collection of the day.
Many inquiries are being received
on the Paper-Trooper program and
establishment of the brigade will be
undertaken within the next few days
when supplies are received. One
school reports nearly 100 per cent
enrolment, with all workers having
exceeded the 25-pound qualification
collection. These children will be
presented with shoulder insignia.
Collections tomorrow in the fourth
district, together with the five lead
erS, are as follows:
Evening star., 1944-10-04

John Burton, ir,, 81. and Peanie swinson
James Mathews, 81. 400 Mount Vernon nj
4 NV. and Edith Fisher, "a, 24I0 South
/ Dakota ave. ne
Peter Citala, 20. Fort Mcclellan. and
Jennie Prencipe, 20, 59lO 18th st. NV
Roy anderson; 2S. Malta. Tex, and La Vo,
sergt.. William Wyckoff. *, Boiling Field
and and Josephine Sweeney, II. 1I06 Eas
James Medlin. 81, ouantico. and Lillian
Raper, 20. 2236 Cathedral ave NV.
! harry Shriver, 40. 37I2 Massachusetts
Alton Wood. 30. St. Leonard, Md, anc
Bette Harding, 10, 6i0 Quincy ST, NV
James Aiman' 2}, Hatfiele. Pa, and Viola
1t. Donald. Jeroiman, "a. 1921 10th st.
John Mellan. %, Fort Meade. and Frances
Pearson, -, Seat Pleasant
BRYAN Walters. "a, 55lS First ave Sc and
Dorotny Vert, l9, 33 Park pI. ne
Jacob Sokol 46, 4505 Iowa ave NV. and
Anna Jacobs, 40, 1927 10Th St NV,
William Harris, ~, 177l ST. NV. and
Ruth Miller IS, "a Kentucky ave =
harry Pomerantz. 46. and Mary Owings,
43. both Of Baltimore
Hooert Ley, ' e. Geiger Field. Wash, and
Alien Lloyd, 26. 3214 N St NV. and Alta
Fortune. "a, 2009 37th ST. NV
James Hill. 2I. Faison, N. C., and Carrie
Henderson. 1s,. Mount Olive. N c.
Ernest Briggs, 22. Baltimore, and Rachel
Leroy Jones, IS, 4S2 4o2 B B St st. Sc Sc. and Nelli.
Richardson, 26, l26 D st. NV.
ana Lucy Nsrser, 20, lao st. NV
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Clerk Makes 5000 Error

| OMAHA, Nebr. (P).-An Omaha
policeman. who wanted to surprise
his wife by flashing couple of sl00
bills, succeeded beyond expectations.
One, he discovered, was a $1,000 bill,
given to him by mistake by a post
office money order clerk.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. junior, for c. p A. office;
gentle Box SI-J. Star
| APPLICATORS for roofing. asbesto. snd
brick siding: plenty OF work at good pay.
/ lI0l Florida ave. ne.
AUTOMOBILE BODY, METAL MAN and
painter to take charge OF shop for General
Motors dealer must be able to work. also
| supervise men. plenty of work good
prices progressive orsaniza tion: all neces-
sary equipment. high salary and bonus or
percentage basis Call only II you are q
willing worker and can manage this de-
partment. TIE. 291S, Mr.. COOLEY.
AUTO MECHAN1CS--We need mechanics
for generRl truck repairs or men mechani-
cally inclined who are draft@exempt to
learn the repair hu-iness. Essential In
Permanent Jobs Must have release THE
WHITE MOTOR CO.. 1l20 LIST st. ne.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,ps, couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, 1oait three tuH days and
recetUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Miss Gneriu
Recent Bride

The marriage Of Miss Helen Marie
Guerin to Mr.. Michael Arnold
Schommer took place June II in
st. Gabriel's Church, with the
bride wearing a gown Of white lace
and net, the bodice being fitted and
made with long sleeves and the
skirt full, ending in flowing train.
Her veil of tulle was held by a
cap trimmed with pearls and orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet of white roses.
Miss Mary Guerin was maid of
honor for her sister, wearing blush
pink lace and net and carrying
Johanna Hill roses, and the brides
maids, Miss Marguerite Ridgely and
Miss Louise Steiner, were, respec-
lively, in aqua and orchid lace and
net and carried pink roses.
The bride Is the niece of Miss
Margaret c. Leonard and Mr.
Scl1ommer is the son of Mrs. Peter
A. Schommer and the late Mr..
Schommer. He had for his best
man 1t. q. g. Samuel Walker, and
the ushers were Mr.. Fendall Cough
Ian and Mr.. John DeBah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schommer left after
the wedding breakfast, which was
given at the Mayf1ower, for q we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Ann Ross Wed
Last EUening

Bouquets of white flowers ar
ranged against background of
ferns, and the edifice lighted entire
ly by candles, Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church was the scene of
the wedding last evening of Miss
Ann Ross, daughter of Mrs. Thomas
Moore Ross and the late Mr.. Ross,
to Staff Sergt. Pascal Bailey Frazier,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin w.
Frazier. The Rev. j. Hillman Hol-
lister officiated at the ceremony
which was followed by reception
for the immediate families and
bridal party at the home of the
brides mother.
The lovely young bride, who was
escorted and later given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. William j. Ross,
wore a white faille gown made with
a yoke of marquisette trimmed with
seed pearls. Her f1nger-tip veil of
illusion was held at either side with
clusters of orange blossoms and she
carried bouquet of white roses
centered with orchids.
Miss Elizabeth Carr Pine, the
maid of honor, was in American
beauty taffeta, and she wore a
headdress of natural flowers. Her
bouquet was Of gladioluses and
baby's breath. The Misses Doris
Frazier, sister of the bridegroom,
Jean Koppialky, Marianne Ather-
holt and Susie Lee Rubey, were the
bridesmaids, and their costumes and
flowers were exactly like those of
the maid of honor.
Pfc. Donald B. Frazier, brother of
the bridegroom, was his best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. John
Powell, Mr.. Perm Henninger, Ensign
Herbert Wagner and Pfc. Frederick
Schultz.
Both the bride and bridegroom
attended George Washington Uni
versity, where the former was a
member of Chi Omega and the lat
ter a member Of Phi Sigma Kappa.
They will reside in Columbia, S. c..
where Sergt. Frazier will be on duty.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Miss GIez0s
Us ENGAGED

The engagement Of Miss Despina
Glezos, daughter Of Mr.. Emmanuel
j. Glezos and the late Mrs. Glezos,
to Pvt. Peter Atsalinos, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Atsalinos
of Montreal, Canada, was announced
Friday evening at a dinner party
given by the bride-elects father in
their home.
The wedding will take place in the
autumn,
Evening star., 1944-06-25
To Be Married
Nerf Month

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Feehan of
Fairfax Station announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss
Frances Marie Feehan. to Pvt.
George e. Churchill, son Of Mrs
George E. Churchill OF The Plains,
Va.
The wedding will take place in
st. Mary's Church In Fairfax Sta
tion in .I,flv
Evening star., 1944-06-25
1t. Ewald Weds
Miss Wibrud

Mr.. and Mrs. Arne c. Wiprud
announce the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Barbara Wiprud, to
1t. Andrew Joseph Ewald, son of
Mrs. Josephene E. Ewald of Mont
clair, N. ]. The ceremony took place
June ID at the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament in Dallas, Tex,
In the presence of the immediate
families and a few out-of-town
guests.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

beauty salon OF to-
day. 80. Don t
make an important
date without nrst
going to HEADS
OF CONNECTICUT
AVENUE. Relax in
air-conditioned COM
fort and let, the
skilled operators give
vv4,, a IAAna rfnv ~
Evening star., 1944-06-25

LAU, the friendly
shop, have q mag
nincent collection.
Dressmaker cot
tons that are go
ing to town." Chic
blacks relieved with
frosty white. Polka
dots nd checks
for business. And
SfriY,eS and nrints
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Steak, topped with Fried Onions;
Chicken Breast Marionette and
Roast Long Island Duckling. Dice.
on the lovely shaded porch or In
the breeze-swept dining room.
Phone WO. 1135.
/" You MAY LAUGH AT
THIS" but! The
generation Of tomorrow certainly
depends In . large measure on the
Evening star., 1944-06-25
HhEpUCktAC

Simply relax-and without drugs,
diet or exercise the pounds and
inches come of. Vacuum cups mag
ically reduce your hips, legs, thighs
ana tummy. For allover reducing
try Humidified Heat treatments,
10 for $25. Or get . series Of
Swedish messages. 1922 Nineteenth
ST. NV. Phone RE. 1746. Open
evenings.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
>>>~<

Jake tnON w-
necessary pounds
OF your figure.
MARCEL offers
a wonderful re-
ducing method
known Is RE
DUCEVAC" /.
and its . per-
feet way to lose
weight IN the
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Servicemen Fefed

Mr.. and Mrs F. W. Horton of
Edgemoor entertained at a din
ner party Wednesday evening in
honor of their sons. Sergt. D. r.
Horton and Corpl. Everts L.
Horton, who are home on fur
Tough after two years service in
the Air Corps of the European
theater of war.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

LuB HQ HWedf-
ing for many
years. They in
visibly epatr
S n ags, es4ssret
burns and moth
holes in silks,
woolens and fine
linens. Th ey
also mend runs
Evening star., 1944-06-25

into summer with q 11attering, easy
to-nanage, comfortable Feather
Cut" Then let them top it of
with q wonderful soft "Cold Wave"
and you're al set to face the
heat. 1913 CONN. AVE. Phone
DE. 5811. Bethesda salon: 7248
Wisconsin Ave. Phone OIL. 1916.
U IF PRACTICE MAKES
PERFECT" the
STELOS COMPANY has been
practicing the fine art OF reweav-
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Miss Enbank
Us Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Giles r. Eubank an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Betty Neal Eubank,
to Mr.. William Marshall Updyke,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
A. Updyke of Virginia and WASH
ington.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
>\\>>\/>

perch. Then swift bar messengers
take your order-and you are given
service with lightning speed. You
sigh with satisfaction after the first
bite Of that thick juicy hamburger
for which THE TOP FOUNDER
is so famous. They specialize in
these mammoth, meaty hamburgers
on toasted buns-and every one
adores them. Other specialties are
tossed green salad, country-fresh
eggs. perfectly brewed coffee and
the yummiest homemade chocolate
cake you've ever tasted. THE TOP
ROUNDER is open from IL am.
to a.m.-so you can dash in for q
snack at luncheon, dinner, supper.
and in-between- times, too. It's
popular after cocktail parties when
most restaurants have stopped
serving dinner. Located just west
Of Connecticut Avenue-at 1875
l. ST. NV. Phone Elk. 0279.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

complete dinners. from 85c to S1.2A
. . and the food Is so delicious
you'll lick your platter clean"
Located at the corner OF Glebs
Road and North Washington Blvd,
in Arlington. Va.-they're open for
luncheon and dinner from II am.
to IL p.m.-but closed all day Nom
day. For reservations: Gall OK
FORD 1855.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

for play. You'll ind complete
selection. Fashionables this sum-
mer will play, work, travel and dine
In cotton. Air-conditioned BRE6-
LAU Is located at SIT 18th ST.
MA. 6668.
>A/\///>
" THERE'S NO OTHER
PLACE LIKE THE
TOP EOUNDER." For this little
eating house is unique. First of all
Evening star., 1944-06-25

ANANy WN0<A
at 3200 Rit-
tenhouse st.
N. w., near the
Chevy Chase
Circle. Mar
velous Sunday
dinners start
at &1.60. And
specialties Of
her Fren c h
chef are Plan
ked Chopped
Evening star., 1944-06-25

ing cotton
dresses to
help us take
the "sinln,er
out Of sum-
mer." THE
8 Il = L :
B q r N e
SHOP have
~A~1IV, lnVsn
Evening star., 1944-06-25

stockings, clean and mend gloves.
and restring pearls. 613 18th
ST. NV.
" FOOD, SHELTER AND
SHOES" seem to
be the three vital needs in a lady's
life these days! You'll find the
Evening star., 1944-06-25

loAiAhy L q"
treat out
at j AC K
SPRATT'S.
This "house
that j a c k
built" spe-
r{a1izeS in