davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-19
Births Reported

John and Betty Anon, boy.
ASert ana snq Heen Iepa boS BOY
William and Bernice Antozzi. boy.
Louis and Betty Bargmann, soy.
Charles and Eleanor Barnes girl.
Theodore and Viola Barra. boy.
Marcus and Catherine Beckner. boy.
Robert and Mary Blundon, girl;
Mii,9l Har9ld and Frances Bowers. boy.
James and Ann Gaditan, girl.
Charlie and Frances sarraway, girl.
RS6e1t and Lorele ChamDer 5;bsnb girl
John and Bernadette Connolly, boy.
Joseph and Marie. Criste;i boy
sfmeS Miee5 and and HaFrst IIIan ea SsPxs bos boy
Robert and Ruth Daik soy.
Edward and Lucille Daat, boy.
siehard and and iFene iEiiasneT Doban oGy boy
George ossmiSs and md Liiiisa 2ngland. girl
BENJAMIN and L EStede Epstein, boy,
Vincent and Mary Ferguson, boy,
Columbus and Clementina Gentle, girl.
Dennie and Mary Gooch: boy: H.,
gemes and afS Ruth 0eiGa GSce G0hes Boys S
Arthur and Beatrice Hackett. girl.
James and Mildred Hanranan, girl
AcheSon and Mary Harden, girl.
Fred and Elizabeth Hardin, girl.
Norman and Doris Hoyle, girl
Jimmie and Mary James, boy.
Richard and Minnie Jones, boy
Arthur and Iva Kelly, girl.
Ihomas ana Erika Kessel, boy.
Julian and Marguerite Koerner. girl.
Harry and Sarah Klotz,, girl.
George and Jewell Langdon, girl.
Edwin and Jeanne Latoszewski, girl.
Robert and Nellie Leigh, boy.
Roland and Thelma Lilley, girl.
BENJAMIN and Leah Lillywhite. boy.
Darlington and Marjorie Long, boy.
Joseph and Jacqueline Lynn, girl.
Franklin and Madge Marsh, girl.
Leo and Elizabeth Mazzullo. girl
William and Alice Mead. girl-boy (2).
David and Estelle Moorman, boy.
Robert and Evelyn Mueller, girl,
William and Mary McMullen, boy.
Thomas and Mildred O'Connor, girl.
Nils and Eleanor Gilman. boy.
Victor and Frances Olmsted, boy.
Ted and Margaret Parke, girl.
Ellis and Margaret Perry, boy.
Edgar and Mary Perrygo;, girl.
Donald and Mildred Plank, boy.
Charles and Ruth Randall, girl.
Otto and Agnes seidei. girl. ~
William and Elizabeth Shaughnessy, cir
Carl and Marian Shields. boy
George and Mary Sloan, girl,
Frederick and Naomi Spangler boy.
Howard and Lillian Titlow, boy.
Donald and Hazel Walk, boy.
James and Dorothy Walker, boy.
Leonard and Paula Weber, girl.
John and Jane Wootton, boy.
Nerdard and Catherine Zeller, girl.
James and Frances Harris, boy.
Luther and Cecilia Brown, girl
William and Matte Parker boy.
Eugene and Hattie Johnson, girl.
John and Sarah Ross, boy.
James and Viola Rock boy
John and Arletha TaylOr. how
Evening star., 1946-07-19
HELP MEN 6 WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST double entry; 39-
hr. week; good salary. permanent POSITION
Spring Valley. oRdway 2464. .-2l
experienced. for alteration
Apply scHEER BROS: 65l Pa. ave Sc
CARETAKER AND WIFE, no children, on
farm nearby Md. wife to do g.h.w., must
be reliable; perm; job. good salary with
furn. house. Call at 1921 7th ST. NV.
Phone MA. OSLO -2f
CARToONIsT with training experience and
interest in drawing cartoons. Describe fully
sencing non.returnable samples of work.
WANTED-Locum Tenens. in
definite period; war service: Va. license:
experience respiratory diseases required
Should net $1,000 per month. TIE. 1888.
house-to- house ex-
peIienee. See MR.. MOTT, 9 to 10 am,
SHOE sALEsPEoPLE-Must be thorough
ly exper.. permanent position and excel,
salary to capable person; 40-hr wk:
pleasant working conditions. Apply at
once, personnel ONCE, SEARS ROEBUCK 6,
CO, Oh Bladensburg I'd. ne. -1a
WANTED, MAN AND WIFE, in family,
$3.50 mthly. Cottage and meals. Phone
WO. 1872 30
Evening star., 1946-07-19
HELP DOMESTIC.
colored. experienced. :

= ~ colored, experienced, z
III 2;29; DE 979s.
der so, look after high-class guesthouse;
800 mo-. pleasant large room and good
home; permanent. ia. 3795.
COLORED MAID, settled, good plain cock,
gh.w.: live in, S25 week WI. $3.50. "a
COOK. general, stay on place, SprirS
Valley; no family laundry; S25 week. on.
0714. -22
COOK. part time; summer g.hw., nearby
mountain cottage; permanent; afternooss
and dinner several times week; near Chevy
Chase Circle: good pay; give references.
Box 47S-M, Star. 1as
COOK. general housework; experienced
woman. references required; live in, no
laundry; Georgetown home, S25 week: one
day a week and every other Sunday OF.
MI. 1924. -21
COUPLE, domestic, S miles out Of Bethesds.
Call CO. 1000, Apt. 500-D. -21
CUBAN MAID that applied for lob ct 3044
Pa. ave, s.e., Ii. 2204, please call back
Evening star., 1946-07-19

Allison Dorsey, 81 616 Ritchie ave. Silver
spI1 spprn&; yy.s Nd ia and nd Florence Palmer. 10
ArcSbiad ia lane se4s5 IS. 5o1 =. Quincy st. ne
ANA Sylvia Fela, "a, 81 Allison st. ne
EIgar Thomas, 23, Sandy Spring, Md, and
Marian Young "a Fairmont Heights
Joseph Malloy. 25, ,s1s Taylor St ne, and
Abert ayfya Small Hoe End
G SITS. NV, and Bette Fenske, 81, 1871
Lamont st. NV.
Overgard, 26. 7 Barney circle Sc,
Solomon Diamond, 40, and Clyde Barnette
30 both of Baltimore.
Mass, and Joan Keelan, 81, o4Ol 18th
Kenneth Barry 26, 1925 21st st, NV, and
Charles Tschop, 27. 1a43 4th st. s.w.. and
John Boyie iiSfh III, -. 5SoI 5o Ingomar st. NV,
and Margaret Baldwin, 23, 1923 North
pefer mpFUa Rozwodoski So a. Cleveland. and Iva
Guy e. 2f4G M0qdIsy Iipl6Fsyon nd rd aT se and
=, both Of 92l 4sth st. ne;
ne and Nancy Bush. 36, s4o5 Green
wood ave. Takoma Park. Md.
Frank Brown A; and Essie Thornley,. So
william Mediock, W 10, .. 4oaa' IS L st. NV, and
Ezsbeth Jackson T. ll5 STd st.
8dul bullOCk, IL, LII MdSSdCHuSEltS ave
NV. and Marjorie Howard, %. 25 Bird
Wesley Parker, ir., 20, Dodge Hotel and
Peggy Cooley Is, GIG Massachusetts
Edward zinser; q, and Betty Wren. 90
0fta Todd pf Presfon resi- oa1 r ST. g. Battle
Iowa, and Myra Frazier, 80, 4l2 Hamil-
Roser Mcleod. 81, a chlnauapin VIII
lage; Alexandria, Va, and. Janet SaXer
20, s2S S. Buchanan St. Arlington, Va,
chaTss e pOoSon 5o svgs apd Sadie Allen
snd Lena Holland s, Route /, Alex.
Myron @ Madden, ddh; 81, 1862 KENYON ST. NV
and sandra Kahn 2l' 47o7 connecti-
20, both Of a92o Sth st. ne
John Podesta. 81, $500 5sth pl, cheverly,
Nd Mo HyattsVils 9na MaTsaref 8 Little 2s 49lo And
George Heri, IS, 81 a1st st NV; and
Josephine. Perticone, 81, 1927 North
Robert ,spiesel, e5, Waterloo, Iowa, and
Dorothy Kerr, 20, 1925 2nd I'd, Airing
Steve Hawkins: 20, Batnbridge. Ga, and
Arlington Farms, Va.
NAYS day 40 0afae both Of $500 goo All AiensoWn @ I'd 0 Sc
ave. NV, and Katherine coughlin, IS,
william Lewis a.. 9l3 wolfe ST., Alex
andria, Va. and Carrie Cornell, 90
9l5 Wolfe St, Alexandria
Lee Sumblin. "a. and Bernice Grant, 40,
both of 776 Girard ST. NV.
Lawrence Thompson. 54, 81 Defrees ST.
NV, and Lucille kreps, -, 110S 9th
st NV
Arthur Pride, 26, 1904 Riggs pl. NV. and
James BroTn 9SR IT, sHS AZ C9n'@ Warner ST.
and Cora Johnson, 20. 81 Fenton st. ne.
Herbert Howard. 2S, 1888 18th st. NV,
and Trannie Scott. 81. 1916 Corcoran
Julius Brock. 30. 1901 Columbia I'd NV,
and Dorothy Lee, %, 1725 Swami st. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
Robert M Currier 81. and Marie Agnes
Callaghan "a. both of Washington.
Arthur C. Latina, 3S, and Edith Stanton,
2S, both of Staten Island. N. Y.
Joseph Boyle 40. and Reatha Phillips, "a,
both of Baltimore, Md
Erich Bucsh, 81 and Eleanor M. Hawks,
%, both of WASHINGTON.
Carl E. Blackwell. 81, and Grace o. Driver,
Is, both of WASHINGTON.
Transportation has become so
short in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, that
during rush hours people must stand
in line for two or three hours wait
ing for place in a trolley or bus.
Evening star., 1946-07-19
Workers Want Their Tea

Nearly 200 men employed in erect
ing new torpedo experimental
plant adjoining the Royal Naval
Torpedo Factory at Greenock, Scot
land. struck in protest against the
cancellation of the morning rest for
tea.
Evening star., 1946-07-19
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. c. laWs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three tuH days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-07-19
Andrews Hotel

33 Miles From D. c. on Chesapeake
Fine bathing, Grabbing, fishing, motorboat
rides on bay. Tennis, large lawn and play
field acres. Famous food. rs years in
continuous operation. New building and
improvements. Hot and cold water in
rooms. Shower baths. American plan. Rates
81 to 81 per day.
Telephone West River 42-F-5
A. w. ANDREWS, Shady Side. Md. 24*
POTOMAC MILLS. VA.
Evening star., 1946-07-19

Transportation has become so
short in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, that
during rush hours people must stand
in line for two or three hours wait
ing for a place in trolley or bus.
Evening star., 1946-07-19

MANU- SOf<OtSI 1Or cnuTCh, quartet
and choir work; experienced. Box 353-V.
sPAN1sH TEACHER, must be native; full
TINE. tIas :. Interview to H. BERLITz. ,S3s
sTENoGRxPHER, iE ssi permanent position. 4o-
hoo AgeH B S os ssb a5a
sIENoGRsAPHER-It =; YOU are a eompetent
stenographsr. under So, interested in work
tupiSyy .upnity for you. You should be a high
tial. Experience in an ONCE dealing with
SOua Be r. very Tna sD f. but is e0s essential
is In the ONCE Of the secretary of large
company. This is : permanent position
saSs sss2y Wd fS
your 0n!R We ssnfha,nf Se2E 5asa u9sn
al esssns Il Son
all applications will be considered conf
sshsss sSF aa Ssan OPENINGS
MARp i IeSTHsop. $50 70 to 8 d daily, ToS oso
sTENoGRAPHER or experienced typist for
insurance rn,1 an ofnee near Arlington courthouse.
employment office, WARDMAN PARK no
TEL, 200 Woodley I'd. NV. 10
STENOGRAPHER, for retail store, 5-day
week during summer months: good oppor-
tunity for ambitious person; pleasant
working conditions. State age and salary
sxPsSStesa s4FSeGR SpH 325s Sta stsr xo,r.
small ONCE, 5-day week; hours, 10 to 6.
Call AMERICAN MEAT INSTITUTE, MA.
STENoGRAPHER, experienced, 3e-hour
week. 934 Earle Bldg, ME. Ol6o 19s
STEN0GRAPHERS 90, average speed; good
salary, chance for advancement, to work
in our sales department. Cali personnel
department., OIL 7722. BRIGGS FILTRA-
TON CO., Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1946-07-19
Issued at Rockville.

ISSUtu AT NUCkFIIIe.
Robert M Currier. 81. and Marie Agnes
Callaehan. "a. both of Washington.
Arthur, c; Latina, ,3S, and Edith Stanton,
2s, both of Staten Island. N. Y.
Joseph Boyle. 40, and Reatha Phillips, "a,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Erich Bucsh. ,27: and Eleanor M Hawks,
Carl E. Blackwell. q, and Grace O. Driver,
Is, both of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1946-07-19

Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1946-07-19
SALESWOMEN-

SECRETARY to editor of professional jour-
nal. Need experienced Stenographer. Op-
portunity for experience in Journalism and
editorial training. Permanent position,
5-day week. Liberal vacation. NE. 1850.
Evening star., 1946-07-19

installments. wearing ap-
plus CON-: capable person
,ly opportunity. BUTLER,S
~ l, =, n,
Evening star., 1946-07-01

tions which they began Saturday
ito restore law and order in Pales-
tine" were virtually completed but
that searches tor hidden arms and
explosives still were under way In
number of places. A strict cur
few was imposed on Jerusalem,
Haifa and Tel Aviv during the
operations.
Jewish leaders cabled Jewish
Agency officials abroad to come
to Palestine Immediately. 1t was
reported that Rabbi Abba Hillel
Silver and DR.. Stephen Wise might
arrive from the United States to-
morrow in response to the appeal
1n New York last night DR..
Wise said he and other Jewish
leaders would leave for Palestine
as soon as possible to lend their
support to the Jewish Agency
1t was reported that an emer-
gency committee might be organized
under DR.. Chain Weizmann, leader
of world Zionists. But high Jewish
sources said that illness would pre-
vent DR.. Weizmann from attending
a joint meeting today of the action
committees of the Zionist world or
ganization and the general council
of Palestine Jewry.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Gen. Young, Former
D. {. Military Head,
Among As Reduced

Among 30 temporary brigadier
generals whose rank was terminated
today was Brig. Gen. Robert N.
Young, former commanding general
of the Military District of WASH
ington, who is now at headquarters
OF the Command and General Staff
School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
All but four of these brigadier gen.
erals. who will continue to hold the
temporary rank of full colonies,
have the rank of lieutenant colonels
in the Regular Army.
Fifteen major generals also were
reduced a grade rank TO temporary
brigadier generals. AS in previous
reductions, the move was a neceS-
sary sequel to the reduction of the
wartime Army.
Mai. Gen. Kenneth T Blood, a
permanent colonel in the Coast
Artillery, is one of these. He is on
duty in the Office of the Secretary
OF War and formerly commanded
, the northeast section of the Eastern
Defense Command.
Maj. Gen. Vernon Evans, with
permanent rank as colonel in the
infantry. is also known here as a
town University. He served sue
ceSsively as chief of staff and COM
manding general of the United
States forces in the India Burma
theater.
Gen. MaIony Included.
Maj. Gen. Harry J. Mallory, or
duty in the Historical Division il
the Office of the Chief of Staff, Il
another who revertS to brigadiel
general. His permanent rank is
colonel in the field artillery. He
was director of the London Mum
tions Assignment Board and COM
manded the Gath Division in Europe
Another on duty here is Maj
Gen. Russell E. Reynolds, chief OF
the Special Services Division at the
War Department. A permanent
lieutenant colonel, infantry, he
served as assistant chief of staff
G-l. in the Western Pacific.
Maj. Gen. Stanley L, Scott, a per-
manent colonel of engineers, also
is on duty in the War Department
He was assigned to the Office OF
the Director of Service Supply ano
Procurement.
Among the brigadier generals
whose appointments terminated was
Brig. Gen. Clyde C. Alexander, for
mer assistant chief of staff, Ga, in
the Far East, who is now on duty
in the office of Chief of Staff.
Gen. Brown Served in Europe.
Brig. Gen. Wyburn D. Brown, now
on duty at headquarters of the
Army Ground Forces, was former
artillery officer in the European
theater. Two others assigned to
headquarters, Army Ground Forces
included in the list are Brig Gen
Julian w. Cunningham, former
commander of the 112th Regimental
Combat Team, and Brig. Gen
Charles R. Doran, who had COM
manded the 18th Infantry Division
Others stationed here are Brig
Gen. Gerson K. Heiss. executive as
sistant to the Undersecretary of
War: Brig. Gen. Charles S. Harris
on duty in the Office of the Secre-
tary of War; Brig. Gen. Charles E
Loucks, with the chief of the Chem
icaI Warfare Service; Brig. Gen
Dominic J. Sabini, chief of the Army
Exchange Service; Brig Gen. Cor
don E. Texter of the War Assets Ad-
ministration and Brig; Gen. Henry
D. Jay. former commander of the
80th Infantry Division. now with
headquarters, Army Ground Forces.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Palestine
Continued From First Page

Der will be released when their ex-
animation is completed Although
some me. 1bers of the Jewish agency
have been arrested. Mr.. Attlee said
it was not Britaln's intention TO close
the agency or forbid its operations.
Before Mr. Attlee spoke, the For
eign Office said President Truman
was advised June 19 that drastic
countermeaSures' were cOntem-
plated in Palestine The American
Embassy said it had known only
that Britain was deeply concerned
about terrorism.
British and American versions of
what was said by Prime Minister
Attlee to President Truman varied
thus:
British version-On June 10 a
message was sent to President Tru-
Evening star., 1946-07-01

man through Ambassador w. Averill
Hartman, telling him the situation
in Palestine was very grave, and
that drastic counter were
necessary. On June %. the United
States Was advised of the beginning
of the counter about an
hour after operations started.
American VerSion-Britain in
formed the United States of its deep
concern at terrorism in Palestine,
but did not indicate in advance its
intention TO make mass arrests.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Jews Planning Retaliation
After British Arrest 1000

JERUSALEM. July (P)-Threats
of retaliation came from the Jewish
underground as British troops held
1000 persons for investigation to-
day following sweeping weekend
security operations during which
four persons were killed and a num-
Der injured.
The secret radio Of the Jewish
resistance movement, the Voice OF
Israel trumpeted Britain has de-
clared war on the Jewish COM
munity" and added ominously: I'VE
will return it."
In Tel Aviv. leaf1et bombs were
exploded by the Jewish extremist
organization. Irgun Zvai Leumi
spreading pamphlets which charged
that Palestine Jews had had their
Pearl Harbor" because they haC
been attacked by the British al
the moment of mutual negotia-
tions."
Urge Underground.
The pamphlets urged immediate
formation of an underground Jewish
government and unification of al
Jewish resistance groups, including
Irgun Zvai Leumi and the 'sterr
gag" of extremists.
At the same time a high Jewisf
source in Tel Aviv announced tina
meetings had been called through.
ont Palestine to consider retalia
tory passive resistance movemen
similar to those undertaken by Ma
/ tionalistS in India
Passive resistance would include
non-payment of taxes. a strike by
all Jews in government servic,
and complete non-co-operatiol
with the British" in other ways
this source declared.
! Jewish labor leaders in Palestine
Evening star., 1946-07-01

also cabled various labor organiza-
tions and parties throughout the
world protesting the attitude of
the British government toward
Palestine.
British authorities said the opera
Evening star., 1946-07-01

don yesterday aboard British Over
seas AirWays Constellation. Mr.
Eden arrived in the United States
early this month with a group of
British members of Parliament en-
route to Bermuda to attend the En-
pire Parliament Association Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1946-07-01

HANDWRITING ON THE STREET-Durng the night the words
British Nazis in Palestne painted the driveway OF
Embassy, shown above British opposition to
immigration into Palestine has been bitterly
criticized recently by certain Jewish An Embassy
hour this morning that the sign
there added We'll put the cleanup squad to work
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Eden Leaves for London

NEW YORK, July l iP>.-Former
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden left La Guardia Field for Lon
Evening star., 1946-07-01

Peter the Great of Russia could
not read or write until he had been
Gar for five years.
Evening star., 1946-07-01

Manhattan Auto 6 Rodio
Co. is on authorized agent
for Soies, Service ond lnstol-
lotion of RCA, Zenith. Phil
co, MotoroIo and other Auto
Rodios.
Evening star., 1946-07-01

The moment these scorce
ouemobile ports ond oc-
cessories hit our store
they 90 out on our shelves
and counters. First come,
first served nothing held
book.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Commission on Loyalty
Hears Attorney General

President Truman's Temporary
Commission on Employees Loyalty
heard an address by Attorney Gen
eral Clark at its first meeting at the
Justice Department yesterday. The
commission, formed to strengthen
present methods of purging the
Federal payroll of Communists, fell
low travellers and other subversive
groups, has been directed to file
written report by February /,
The commission was organized
formally at yesterdays session and
discussed procedure, but no public
statement was made 1t is headed
by Special Assistant to the Attorney
General A. Dewitt Vanech.. Serving
with him are Assistant Secretary of
State Donald S. Russell, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Edward
H. Foley, ir.; Undersecretary of War
Kenneth C. Royal, Undersecretary
of the Navy John L. Sullivan and
Harry B. Mitchell, president of the
Civil Service Commission.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Hometown Solutions.
Urged by Patterson 10.
Reinfegrafe Veterans

Secretary of War Patterson last
night told a conference on veterans
affairs that coordination of local
agencies on hometown level to
determine specific needs of veterans
land then to meet them" is the
only solution to complete rein
tergration of former servicemen to
civilian life
Addressing the closing session
of the two-day meeting, held at
the Hotel Statler under auspices
of the National Social Welfare AS
sembly, Mr.. Patterson said veterans
can get through their own commu-
mites the even break that is all
they ask
While veterans affairs are largely
outside the jurisdiction of the War
Department, he said, more than
100000 veterans during the five
months ended october 81 turned
to the Army with inquiries ranging
from rehabilitation to legal assist
ance.
Three Prime Concerns.
But, primarily, the veteran has
three great concerns-"ready cash, /
employment and a place to live,
the Secretary asserted. I'VE must
continue and intensity our efforts
to throw light on the veteran and
his requirements and on the nee
essary community action to meet
those requirements.
To aid the Veterans Administra-
ton, the Army has assigned more
than 1,l00 medical officers to the
medical service of that agency, |
along with "a Army hospitals, COM
plete down to the last pair of Slip |
pers for the patients" Mr. Patterson
said
In recognition of rehabilitated
disabled veterans, Mr.. Patterson ex-
planned the Armyis new policy of
of accepting enlistments from COM
bat veterans who meet physical
standards except for the particular
disability, including amputees, Pro-
cessing of the first group of dis
abled applicants is expected ir
about a week he said.
Educational Practices Hit.
In a panel discussion last night.
delegates also discussed means of
co-ordinating community activities |
to aid veterans with specific prob
lens. From conference discussions |
on housing, employment, education
and training and disabled veterans,
the assembly plans to draw up a
"bill of particulars" suggesting CO.
operative plans for the local pro-
grams.
In an earlier session yesterday on
veterans education, Albert c.
Jacobs, assistant to the president
of Columbia University, strongly
criticized methods of selecting vet
Grams for entrance to college.
TOO often, we have looked coldly
at previous academic records, and
evaluated on that basis alone" he
said, without giving thought to
methods of testing present capaci-
ties"
But the poorest and most in
equitable" method, he added, sis a
policy by some schools of admit
ting veterans to capacity, and then
proceeding to fail great many in
order to make room for more"
Evening star., 1946-12-06

With this Vonity style evening bog on hond
to set the pace It's suove black royon satin,
qoyy sewn with pastel beods and gilt brold,
ssnletoI frorned and set. off BY Q butterfly bow
handle. A real gift prize ct SIS
plus 2oss tar
Evening star., 1946-12-06

perhops this beautiful Pon-Pom Square, hond-
woven of pure Virgin wool will suitsher foney!
ii cyclomen, royal and white combination.
its q reol Christmas scorf lovely! sS395
New Iona. stfeoner scarf woven in Enolond,
Of soft, filmy wool will be certoin to mokeI
her huppy and keep her wonderfully warm.
Blue, white, pink or block. S395
JeIeffs- Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Garden Club Plans Luncheon

The Washington Garden Club will
hold a luncheon meeting at pm.
Monday in the home of Mrs. Lee w.
Selfe, 1881 Primrose road NV. A
discussion of Christmas legends is
scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Elisabeth arden

Blue Gross Flower Mist, sweet mndbiown fro
qrQnce to delight her otter the bath. and Blue
6ross Dustinq Powder TO Wrop her in cloud
of sweetness, beautifully pockoqed in EIizobeth
Arden's Pastel horse trimmed box S4
plus 2oes tar
JeIIefs- fs-cosmeties-stre Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-06

Spirited red and block drowstrino bag Iaden
With GOOD things for beouNs sake, Cleon
Teom, MIIktone Coke Moke-up, Apple Bios
som deodoront and Lipstick A reol treasure
for the girl who's schooI-bound otter the
hoIdoys S39o
plus 2oes tar
I,II,egs Tosret;rs Sfreef EIoor
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Slipper, Gifts
BY Oomphie

Handsome nylon D'Orsofs elomourlcut by
Oomphie, who hasn't forgot those comfort
touchess either witness the thc. cushioned
pIotform. RoyoI, red or black. $3.50
Lovely wedge mule of rich corded noteriol
Silver and gold cords on black or multi color
pastel cords and gold on black. S6
JeIIeffs-siipper Bazaar. Fourth Floor