davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
Boston Baked

Continued from Page OHel
ship. Yet, who can place the
blame? Does 1t not belong to
over-conservative top-of-the-
structure heads whose policy
WOULD HSETARD ANY elected
local president? Are we blaming
the right people for the failures
OF the local branch? We have a
right 10 know.
CRITICS of the local NAACP
land they do existD, contend
that IF the upper supporting
cast bigwigs of the Boston
branch were dissatisfied with the
alleged conservatism they would
have resigned. Critics further
believe that even militant
leader like MONROE TROTTER
would have been "nulled" by the
present set-up. If these interest
ing assertions are true, Mr.
Steele has done a creditable job
against great obstacles. So have
other Hub presidents.
JULIAN STEELE has probably
achieved the best he could under
the existing Boston NAACP
. structure which itself is in n779
Of a reform more than any one
individual. A long succ ~ssion Of
local presidents has not and will
not change the fact that Bos-
toms branch lags behind even
the SOUTHERN BRANCHES for
FIN militant action. We need
not evade this fact nor suppress
the truth. We must reach a So
luton in 1916.
WE FACE m 1e4s MANY stu
ations which will call for the
STRONGEST NAACP leadership
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05

Mrs. NJ. Z, Gum, l delivered your
message and l hope all is well.
The Daughters Of Conference Of
Zion Church held their New Years
Party at the home Of Mrs. Mary c.
johnson, 6 Hammond street, the presi-
dent. The affair was a most success
full one. The members presented the
New Churches for Old" "Out of
Darkness" the editor Of Unity" and
the Chairman of the American Civil
Liberties Union.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05

Rights League. She was a cousin
of DR.. W. E. B. Dubois and took
an active and helpful interest in
his educational advancement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05

The A.ME. Zion Church Nurses
will hold their meeting Wednesday
evening, Jan. 9. The Advance Glass
will also have their final instructions
in special work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
THANKS

THANKS
To Mrs. Edna Medley for her very
generous donation and also to Mrs
IS. Thompson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05


Had two feasts Of organ mu-
sic last Sunday. After Marion
made Schuberts ave Maria" so
popular, I heard so much Of the
song that 1 became tired Of it;
but you should hear Florence
Taylor play it on the organ. as
she played it for the Offertory
at Peoples Baptist Church, and
I am sure you would dismiss any
hard feelings you ever had
against it and love it all over
again. Then. in the afternoon,
at Fred Henderson's Testimonial
in st Mark church, I heard Wal
ter Roberts walk and crawl over
the manuels and pedals of that
little single unit organ. Really
the boy is up among the top
notchers, as his many melodies,
playing simultaneously, are cas-
lily recognized, and he makes
sense, to the extent that the
audience sat spen-bouno
through his performance. On
the same program Clara b
Christian. Ella M Martin and
Matilda Burch Charleston con-
tributed solo numbers which
stood out, each one doing credit
to her reputation. Clara is
growing in volume and her
words are a treat to me; Ella
has smoothed out a little some
thing in her high register that
I have often thought might be
improved; and Matilda is the
same with the voice that will
never die. The accompanies
were Walter Roberts, Harold
Evans and myself.
Just another reminder to stu
dents, who are about to swing in
to the after-holiday stretch OF
study, that the teacher cannot
do it all. There seems to be a
fixed idea in the minds Of some
students that the half hour
spent in the studio is going to
make them acceptable perform
ers. without your cooperation,
the teacher cannot make you
what he wants you TO be. You
must do your part, and do it
well, between lessons. Practice,
the formation of correct habits,
is a daily must, If you expect to
succeed. The teacher points you
the road but you must travel it
yourself. If you do not cooper
ate, don't blame 1t on your
teacher. We all have different
methods, but we are all eager
to get good pupils before the
public. Do your part and you
will be gratified with the result.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05

The Nurses thank the Nurses from
Peoples Baptist Church for the very
chairman with a gift,
The BIN Club was remembered
with a delicious fruit cake sent by
Mrs. Hetty Bell Swain, wife Of our
late pastor, Rev. B. W. Swain. We
oil send best wishes to you, H. B. S,
Congratulations go to Mrs. Edna
Medley We heard that she is going
to wear a band on the third finger
again.
Hope you will stick to your New
Years resolutions. will try hard
myself. JJT.
THE SICK
Sorry to hear that Mrs. Sarah
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05

WE FACE m 1e4e MANY stu
atoms which will call for the
STRONGEST NAACP Leadership
in every state OF the Union. This
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
THE Sex

Sorry to hear that Mrs. Sarah
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE
APOSTOLIC FAITH, inc.

Headquarters: 81 Madison St., Boston, Mass
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

We are truly grateful to our
many friends for their kind,
thoughtful services and beautiful
floral offerings and visits during
the illness and death of our be-
loved one.
We are indeed grateful for the
consoling words and kindnesses
of Rev. Wesley l.. Halves, to
Miss Pauline White for her beau
tiful solos and music.
To the mems chorus for theii
contribution the Y.M CA. the
Evergreen Progressive Club, the
Altiara Petos Club, and to all of
the hosts of friends for their
loving kindnesses and good will
and Thanks.
May God bless and keep you
all.
Our sincere thanks to the
Angelus mortuary, would that
more of us would patronize our
own and receive the kindnesses of
Mrs. Davis and Mr.. Casmon of
which they so generously gave.
Mrs. Lea A. Fletcher, wife (;
Mrs. Charlotte Harris, daughter
Mrs. Leona Brown, daughter;
Mrs. Muriel Albert. daughter;
Mrs. Ethel Robinson, cousin; Mrs
Ira Flood, nephew; Mr.. Leslie
Flood. nephew; Clarence Jackson
Grandson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24
"PETENcoSTAL"
FULL GOSPEL LIGHT HOUSE
CHURCH

1913 21st Ave PRICES
Evangelist Bertha Mitchell. v.D.M.
The Revival closed Sunday
Night with the Blessing of the
Lord and 5 Souls added to the
church. For which we thank
the Lord.
Easter morning baby Dalores
Roberta Sheppard daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Sheppard and
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Jones. was blessed at the
church by the pastor. The mother
is the former Miss Dalores Chap
man. who was sec. and pres, CT
the usher board.
Ordination service was conduct
ed by the pastor, ordaining Evan
Pelist |. Runyon to the office Of
ministry. assisted by associated
pastor. Evangelist Ethel Lawrence.
Elder o. v Varnado and Evan
gelst Betty Ordono.
Communion and Foot Washing
closed the morning service. At
$50 the Young People rendered
"A splendid Easter program which
was enjoyed by all.
The missionaries will meet
every Thursday at the church
from to p. IN. every one wei
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24
Mt. Olive Baptist Church
1927 jackson ST.

Rev. Judson Swancey, pastr
Services-Morning, ll:0O a. nj
evening, 1880. Prayer seNs
Wednesday evening 1880.
Res. 2107 +. James St, Pho
East 7135.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24
ALASKA NEWS

Alaska, pearl of the Northwest
after surviving all war restric-
ton, today finds itself, eggless.
BUTTERFLIES, tomatoless lettuceless
and everything less save strictly
perishable goods. Five boats now
in Alaskan waters loaded down
with foodstuffs are either ordered
back to Seattle or tied up In
some Alaska port, so stated Mr..
Richard Wells former Seattleite
now living in Juneau. Alaska. p.
o. Box PAIL.
Wells writes he is well and
doing fine in his new northern
home. He is member of the
Masonic lodge, superintendent of
a Sunday school and working
hard with the Presbyterian Mis-
sions of Juneau. The Mission,
owner of large boat visits all
Alaska and Wells accompanying
is making a study of the natives.
Wells work being non-sectarian.
leaves him free to devote his time
to the service of all mankind.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24
Lewis Ford Post No. 2S9
To Install Officers

Officers for the ensuing year
will be installed by Lewis Ford
Post Veterans of Foreign Wars,
at s o'clock Friday evening in the
Old Armory Hall, Elliott Avenue
and Lenora Street.
1t will be joint installation
ceremony with the Ladies Auxili-
airy, and a cordial invitation is
extended to the public to witness
it, James Grimes, Post Com
mander, said.
Grimes will succeed himself as
commander for the third consecu-
tive year and is a veteran OF
World War |.
Other elective officers to be in
stalled are Russell Gideon. (World
War I'D senior vice commander;
Elliot X. Mitchell. (World War
I'D junior vice commander; Ed
win Ellis Parker. (World War I'D
quartermaster; Joseph ID. Bryan,
(World War u chaplain A. w.
Holland. post advocate; DR.. John
p Browning, (World War III sur.
geon Robert Pitts, (World War
I'D trustee; and William J. Hy-
att, adjutant.
Sam Cornell, commander of
Second Disticrt, will be the in
stalling officer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24
A. NJ. f. ZION CHURCH

Rev. Il. Lee Standifer, PaVo
9:45-Sunday School.
1O:5O-Junior Church.
11;0O-Sermon.
500 ELECTROMAGNETIC sem,
500 p. M.-Wednesday, pr,
meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24
Ebenezer AME Church
Rev. E. p. Williams, pastor

Rev. e. p. Williams, pastor
Sunday school, $50; moEu-
ing Worship, Il; Christian En-
deaYor, :; evening service, 8:
prayer meeting Wednesdays at
3 o'clock.
Ninth and Park in down
town Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24
Better Service Offered
By PSF. & Light Co.

AS major step in the develop
ment of additional transmission
facilities to serve the growing
needs of electric customers in
this area, Puget Sound Power &
Light company has started con
struction of 22.3 miles of no
volt transmission line from the
Rcnton switching station to Both
ell junction, C. F. Terrell, vice
president in charge of operations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24

has announced.
The project is one of number
in the company's $l,500,000 con
struction program planned for
this year to provide better service
for its power consumers. During
the war years construction was
necessarily suspended due to lack
of materials and equipment.
The new project includes in
stallation of oh" franc type IA
cilities between the two points
and calls for furnishing the
necessary terminal facilities at
the Renton switching station,
Terrell said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
BRANCH Y.W.C.A.

The committee of management
at their April meeting elected
the following office for the year
of 1946-1947. Chairman of the
committee of management, Mrs.
Benjamin Davis. vice chairman
Mrs. John Prim. Secretary. Mrs.
Gerald Wells, treasurer Mrs.
Louise Phelps. The appointment
of committees will be made at
the next meeting.
The Friendship Club is given a
Italian Supper Dance at the "Y"
May 4th hours $3.50 to 1880.
Lille Mae Parker, president.
Club % is having movie
shown entitled Junior Prom"
April Goth. All members are in.
vited TO attend.
The Senior G. X. Committee
met to make plans for the Senior
Prom to be given June 18th and
the May Festival May 25th at the
Y.W.C.A.
The Junior Girl Reserves are
making plans for the Mother and
Daughter Banquet to be given
very soon.
The National Association for
The Advancement of Colored
People is having a weekly report.
ing membership meeting at the
Y,W.C.A. Friday evening.
The Moderenettes are sending
representative to the Inter club
banquet to be givn at Cntral
April both.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24

Full Gospel PenteoostaI Tenn,
18th & {. Fir
Bishop E. F. Morris, PAST
Sunday School 10 a. IN. Nr
ing worship II a. m, Bible Caa
p. m. Evening service ll
Evangelistic services TUESDAY
p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24

many varied and interesting
events for the guests, as an
nounced by Soror veora Johnson
Basileus of Alpha Sigma. INC
conference theme is Zone World
Challenges Alpha Kappa Alpha.
The Fur Western Regi N em-
n,aces the states of Arizona, Cali
rornia, Oregon, and Washington.
Soror Ann Beachman Browne of
Earkeley, California is thn regional
director.
Representing Beta Theta chap
ter and the state of Washington
was f1hmer Dean of l'i"dee5s.
Soror Bernyce Wilson Minisee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24
Card of Thanks

Dear Mr.. Robinson;; Even
though | failed in my last at
tempt to be Elected, your kind
assistance through your news
paper made it possible for me to
poll $4,000 votes. Sincerc,.-. ap.
prcciate your kindness.
Through your paper would you
please thank my many colored
friends who supported me?
Respectfully Yours,
Charles Carroll.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24

come. We are looking for Yr
The District meeting will n
vene in June. Z, s. 9-FH \
and Sun. Come and enjoy IA
8 days with us. II the Lord
lays His coming.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24
Alpha Kappa Alpha SOr.
Far-Western Region

The Far-Western Regional Con-
ference OF the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority convened in Phoenix.
Arizona. during the Easter week
end, April 1921. The hostess
chapter. Alpha Sigma planned
Evening star., 1946-06-20
CLEARANCE of
FLOOR COVERINGS

Floor Samples, Some Seconds-Odd Lots
7sxs Felt Rugs figured. seconds. Orig. ss.ss-ssss
zx4 Shay Rugs soiled Orig. s4.s5---sl1s
sxl2 Felt Rugs, figured, seconds. Orig s125sssss
Is .x4 Rag Rugs, reversible. Orig $z.ss---,1As
Bath Sets. chenille Orig. s2.s5 2.s5---$l4s
. 10 4xs Oval Braided Rug. Orig. slsss---s7ss
4xs Plaid Rugs, reversible. Orig S1s.s5-----$7ss
10 16x27 Rubber Mats Orig. s1.s5
50 1sx27 Cocoa Door Mats Orig. 323s-s13s
soxso Loop Pile Cotton Rugs. Orig Ss.s5Zssss
z4x44 Hand d-Hooked Rugs. Orig s5.s5ss4s
10 sxs Felt Rugs figured. Orig. $7ss-s4ss
sxlo Felt Rugs figured. Orig. s125essso
4xs Axminsters frnged. Orig. s1sss s12ss
4xs Wiltons, frinsed. Orig ,2ss5 1895
zoe So" Cocoa Mating. green border Orig s1s5
10 2s1ss" Hand-Hooked Rugs Orig. s4.s5s2ss
Is ssxss Oval Braided Rugs. Orig. slessssss
sxs Oval Braided Rugs Orig Sass -s,4ss
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
TOiIetries

- Metal Compacts, loose powder
style. Orig. $1.oo
is Calox Mouthwash. Orig. soc.
29c
36 Large Lucite Hand Mirrors.
Orig. $3.50----$
100 Perfume "S." delicate floral
fragrance In beautiful bottle.
S1.o0"
3s Powder Mats for after the
bath. Orig. 59c------- ---S9c
70 "KIeenite" Tooth Powder for
false teeth. Orig. 29c- Ice
13e Jumbo" Water Softener, per-
fumed. Large quart size. Orig.
S0c z0c~
"Wrisley" Bulk Soap for face or
bath. Pine or apple blossom fra
GRANGE. Orig. 72c. Doz.----44c
80 Lambswool Pulfs for face pow
der, makeup, etc. Orig. l0c.
2 for 5cs
50 Bath Powder, large box. as
sorted floral odors. With large
puff. Orig. 2Scs
'Plus 20T Federal Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Notions

70 Ironing Board Covers, heavy
duty drill, slightly irregular. Orig.
4l.2o 69c
10 "Chafeguards," slightly irregu-
lar. Broken sizes. Orig. $1.o0, Soc
~ "Lexol" Leather Polish and
Preserver, ideal for all types OF
leather. Orig. $1.00 and SOC.
Csc and 1oc
40 Water Wave Nets. Orig. Csc.
Sc
10 "Step-In" Girales. elastic side
sections, all elastic hose support
trs. Small, medium and large.
Orig. $2.79-----$
50 Sanitary Aprons, water-repel-
lent, slightly irregulars. Orig.
$1.00 ------------------39c
10 Combs, fancy side or back
combs. Orig. sec c------5c
IA match King" Lighters. Orig.
$l.00 1Oc
50 Yds. Shelf Edging. chintz and
plastic type Orig 1oc I'd d--5c
A Cosmetic Purses. Assorted
colors and cases. Orig. soc and
25c -------------------Sc
IA Lamp Shade Covers. plastic,
transparent. "As is" Orig. sec
to 49c 1Oc
50 Round Carriers, nat type. Orig.
1s United Utility Bags, water
repellent lined. Ideal for beach,
travelling, etc. Orig. 800 Ice
Is United Evening Purses. Orig.
$l.uU lVC
II, "Shu- Socks" Broken sizes.
Orig. l0c
IS Sewing Kits, fitted and un-
fitted. As is. Orig. 800 to Soc.
loc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDdft three Jull days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
';s M.9s Rsii r. ks.. s0s c:F.2 H.2sms : F.,i
s.Rs! rSssi' ssss p .ts%. as YEf.1 ss1f
ii:, iII:,. ana Frances '. ofe:nTsS. Is. cs AZ:
Frank W beavers, 80; ~ F st. sw. and
Esteile La Vine. 50. 1882 Biiittmaor;e -sa st.
A; ss ess' s1ss sss. c:ts'ss g. sss 'Y; 18Th St:
saT Helm sPrqs n Sisot, e. goo %.
Cornell sns I'm + Mayer, q; lSs 1yanhoe st. .x,
and asst.r carey M. whitehead 2l, b5 For
efs5Ss RaS:r1sy TylsE H. 81 4s ssre .l
John l. slaeEWei, q. m i1fs 1ftGn 1ftS st. fd NV w.
and JYanita 4. Owens, 10. Is q st. ne.
sF's'S9i III sS w. NtS sosaa
'es:5 j b ssssA e. :ly vi and e.
Tennessee Huseh. 3s, 1918 c st. Sc. and
amee sHe >; "hiteslde' 26, 1903 Vermont
Elissshh. Harris. 25. 11a F st. sw. and
Hens Mtls! ~ 7ss sls s.sEson sEa st. p
and Marie D. Krausman, 20. 3so7 S st.
Rel.nd D, Will: s5a es1s sth st. nv, and
Ellen "lsn n fhoapson sas ?ac a. :: ass MI zh 'ad 81
eeors. 3, Nelson; %, ,saes Walnut st,
nm:rs ns: and \ Helen L. Richardson, -. 1880
William NJ. Berry, IS. 70 M st. Sc, and
Shirley Green II, s11 Virginia ave.
Ets B. wynn. sn' r. a50a 0'a a.ofsi. of's :V: .na
'':ss %sPr b b,sfs sSs !ss 49, 1900 81 NJ. L.
Rs::n.ss = s.ss ssssss b. A,.s..s,I: as
Walter .ss ror.ns. sssTsEt :st,on Is s17 ~ st. st. @
hisSn r.' e. w;,|'ls Sls s1ss St .na ID
Sanford p. ?; .Blsskmoq; nx,a 81 as M sesssson ss 81 q
,oS..t SS.aton Di: Iost.. e., as aas ~ .,,
St NV" and Anna M. Mazzie. 2e. 4sis
Rutas ass & 1: eH eliteher. ,r. %. 14o4 Staples
lake e. 9.fi Biufi. and h. M'ril'n F. Branch 49,
ssiSa III H.n:sa :s As!ns?H s5 ssgs
.Ss SIsee Ne Martin heH:' g. ,ss St
carsass css%:' VI T. smith. aiS 90. aoe, ", St pl
Robert R. Rosene, 80, and Marie L. Pit
Robert 1. Hall: AZ, and Delories NJ Bon
durant -; both Of 61s D St Sc.
A0ss5f jsan G s'suis e. ma casv g. ss shs Hsms M
Ava A. Tate, 35. and Lucill. Cox, SO,
Peter W Pierce s5. a7ss HUNTINGTON
st NV. and Joan P. Lamar, 10, 200
Michael T. H. Boiling 35, 1902 Euclid st
NV, and Ann L. Blaido, II, 1910 Kan n:
Samuel 2. Thomas, "a. 2e7 9th st. NV.
and Ruth Aussr. 229, 225 9th st. NV.
i'1sn s9own s 1s colnmss Annspos Md
Malt. Is. i7@a 'sad0' ssrd p. ino s.ei an''a H.
James W. Vauehan. 25. Hampton. Ark.
and Gertrude v. Webber, IS. sos 10th
william, W. 1amond, %. Philadelphia. and
and Ann z. Pace, "a. % New York
Paul 4sr1:s gsa esans Sea :n a. sptsH % ce9.
James cuipepper, ,s5, Bill Georsia ave.
nv; and Goldie Blackstone, 35. 509
sssasa r%s5s'95:sR s 3 '' s; nr: NJ,
NV. and Mary NJ. clemons. onS II, 1of 3 NeG Nee;
York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

Lyle +. Smith. .2s,. and Thelma l. Ruther.
HoWssd Hsnry q as soa rittsburGh ofs s and
", virginia G; ssndlinss 80, Wsshinston;,
and Marsie A. Gibson, Al, Washington
Antonio De Grassi, jr, 2e. San Francisco
Kalamazoo, Mich.
~aR Katn.sn Wass ott 81 onseosa rGessa dsn' p and
Paul Q. Harris, AZ, and Susan X. Harris,
Walter r. Purnell. Is, and Audrey Chris
tensen, 81. both Of Washington.
Leon Coates. II, and Ada l.. Brown, 16,
both Of WAshington
Harold s.. Decker, 35. and Susan Traynor.
28, both Of WASHINGTON.
George Z: Tracey. 45. and Elsie Davis. 40,
Roy S Deans, N e 81. and 1da ia Il. White, ~. both
Of Washington.
Herbert T. Shannon, jr., %, and Lottie W.
Hooker. 25, both Of Washington.
Allen GSsmgeilons g. 9HsRhtco Va and
Richard Roland Sigmon, FL, and Lillian ].
Pollom, 81, both of Washington.
Clifford L. Colgan. 10. Bethesda, and
Georgette L. Pretet, 10, Roanoke, Ill.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

George Roland Turner, 81, Chicago. ant
Edith Alberta Smith, rs, Route 5, Alex.
Peter Jack Hitchcock. "a. Route 8, Vienna
ana Ella Mae Buckley, 81, Route 1
Fairfax.
William Clarence Merica, 20, and vers
Adeline Hensley, "A. both of Alexandria
Alexandria.
Edmund Burnam Jenkins, 3O Route
Vienna, and Wilma Vivian Lockhart, 20
Route /, Herndon.
Jack whitney Clifton, "a, Hampton. Va.
and Patricia Murray. p, Fairfax.
Ernest Moser Adams, 28, oxen Hill, Md.
and BLANCHE Louise Delyigne. SO. Baileyl
Dencil Durwood webster, "a, Route s
Aiexandria, and Pansy Vivian Hill. 1s
Marshall Houston Powell, 26. Bethesda
Nd, and Mary Martha Huber, "a
Paul Robert McClester. 81, and virsinis
Ruth Hunt, 25, both Of Conennaught
Pa.
Anton Druzina, .45. and Georeeanna Cath.
crime Brockett, 80. both of Bethesda
George Elyin Wrenn. "a, Arlington, anc
Eunice Elizabeth Hall 20, Mclean.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Sits Minor Case
In Brown Derby Cufe

The Alcoholic Beverage Contro
Board yesterday took under consid.
GRAFTON the case of Allen Simonds
owner OF the Brown Derby Cafe
3333-A Connecticut avenue NV.
who is accused by police of EN-.
ploying minor, failing to finger.
print an employe and falling to re.
port a new employe.
Mr.. Simonds' wife, Marion, who
handles all personnel at the cafe
testified the minor, Mrs. Ann Ber-
nice Brady, II, looked to be Is to
Evening star., 1946-06-20
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.


28." She said the girl told her she
was 23.
On questioning by Alan Payne,
board chairman, Mrs. Simonds said
she did not ask the girl for any
proof" Of her age. The girl worked
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Lingerie

Rayon Print and Black Sheer
Gowns. Sizes 80 to 80. Orig.
Trimmed Nylon Gowns. tearose.
Small sizes. Soiled. Orig. 1896.
$2.97
Black Rayon Sheer Gowns.
Broken sizes. Orig. $6.95 .S4.S7
Trimmed Rayon Slips. Tearose.
Broken sizes. Orig. $500 -$1s7
Print Rayon Sheer Gowns and
Robe Ensembles. Broken sizes.
Orig. $l5.95 Sl2.85
Cotton Print House Coats. Sizes
IL to 20. Orig. $3.99---S2.S7
Cotton FIannelette Bed djackets.
Tearose. Small. Orig. $2.25,
$I.7s
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Junior ShOp

Black Rayon Dresses. Orig.
$14.95 $500
Kayon Dresses. Orig. 1896,
$3.50
Rayon Jerkin Suits. Orig.
$l4.95 Ss a.
Rayon Dresses. Orig. $22.95.
S12.oo
10 Black and Plain Rayon Dresses.
Orig. $l2.95 to $16.95- $500
Is Print and Plain Rayon Dresses.
Orig. $14.95 to $19.95---Slo.Oe
Kann'-second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Better Dresses

10 Cotton Eyelet Batiste. Whites,
pastels. Misses sizes. Orig.
$12.95 to $1495 $S.97
Is Fine Quality Cotton Dresses.
Misses sizes. Orig. $l6.95 to
$22.95 $12.o0
5 Two-Piece Dresses, rayon crepe.
Misses sizes. Orig. $2995 $14.S7
Is Spun Rayon Scarf Print
Dresses. Misses sizes. Orig.
1895 SS.S7
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Infants Wear

Group Of Boys and Girls Spring
Coats. Orig. $3.50 to s10.ss, $5.ss
Boys Cotton Jersey Suits. Orig.
So.SS $1.64
Toddlers', Girls Aralac Skirts.
Orig. $1.s9--S 1924
Little Girls Petticoat Blouses.
Orig. $403---$ $1.S8
Crib Blankets, $3.50 wool and 75%o
cotton. Orig. 1924
Girls Raincoats. Orig. 1895. s4c
Boys Plaid Front Sweaters. Sizes
and 6. Orig. $l.s5---.9 94c
Mrs. Days Baby Shoes. Sizes /
and 2. Orig. $1.50----7Sc
Rand's Randfilm Baby Pants.
Orig. Soc -19c
Large Red Plastic Balls. Orig.
Boys Sleeveless Sweaters. Orig.
$3.50 -------------- SIC
Girls White Cotton Pajamas.
Sizes Z to IA. Orig. $4.s1-- $2.s4
White Cotton Pinafores, red and
blue trim. Orig. &c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

at the cafe from February rs to
March %.
Pvt. Gertrude Goettel of the
Woman's Bureau testified Mrs. Bra
dy did not appear to be more than
"18 or 49,"