davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-11
ROOMS fURNlsHEp-s.E. end s.W.

1887 B ST. s.E.-one nicely furnished
room, next to bath, for refined gentleman;
near Lincoln Park, / blk. from transporta-
tion; $40 ysek; At 1879. ,-l1
kitchen privileges, unlimited phone: close
to Navy Yard: $50 for l. S35 for q
17ss SSrd PL. Sc, between Carpenter st.
and Texas ave.-Recreation room, private
bath and entrance: gentlemen preferred;
$50 month. Call after $50 pm.
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Mp. end VA.
DARLINGTON. vA.-Furn. room with
Kitchen privileges eggss for settled business
ARL.. VA. = Lovely front room. newly
papered, painted; 1st floor attractively
furnished; gentlemen. 1927 N. Utah ST.
4OI SLIGO AVE, Silver Spring-Nicely
only. ] $50 q mo. 2 $40. mo, 81. 1879.
YOUNG COUPLE have nice 1st-fioor room
for fer 2 Girls; home privils transp. at door;
AkLINGToN-Rm., couple only: share
maShsTy Ei5chsn; dinHlns III and living rm:; $50
RLINGTON-Attractive room for gentle
man, pvt. home, 10 minutes from WASH
ington or Airport. IA. 1873.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

500S
large. and expert operator
Evening star., 1946-03-11
POULTRY 6 EGGS.
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

HATCHING EGGS, from Pekin ducks, also
few ducks and Easter rabbits. SH 6146
Evening star., 1946-03-11
COAL, WOOD ana FUEL OIL.

FIREPLACE WOOD-algh quality: fun
cord, $50. ARROWHEAD FARM. 223
Herdon. Va. 13s
PIERSON, phone Ashton 1928 for IRE
place wood and kindling. Our desire is
to please and serve. 12s
Evening star., 1946-03-11

GkUCEkf STOKE, well equipped, on
transit street: owner quotes over $500
cash weekly business: low rental, good
lease; $500 complete with nice stock:
proved.
Selt-service grocery. with beautiful liy-
ing quarters; owner quotes over $500
weekly business: low rent, good lease:
price. .SI6,500. good will and fixtures:
stock dollar for dollar.
quotes So. 500 weekly business; price, S27,-
500 for good will and up-to-date eauip-
ment; stock dollar for dollar Call Ko-
o3S9. Ma. 1874. la
Evening star., 1946-03-11

sofPLf Co. 3o56 M st. NV, MI. 7141.
OIL BURNERS and complete heating sys-
DeFiencs CENTRAL FUEL Co. 'f Ii q 1856
eh ea5 s9 s9RsEE ssas ar and sank used. best ger
instailstiSn PARK RADIO ol APPhIANcE FPMfHssss
ey.N2s4 Sc; Sss4e St; nv. DU; $500:
s1s kPs ises 1855 st. 1a Gs SeawseS Ssausais
PiAhos45 ssa In psos sIs to choose from bss,
;,Is'I sissd upright pianos. s$ssS ap: s apt.sise
get shf best ssnaf 'fuss exo S' sHo sSR
yen cant creat pay all cash. use
st. nS telephone i Ma 'a asai Sin0 or NA M asss ssn
PIANO. Louis xvmusette spinet. made by
brand-new. For information. FIR. 1893. !.
sS ss sSs saSHss asss ssG IN sraas pans
Sao sff sfoaE ne ss zee st.
fiAN0s@we have few brand-new Story
and CLARK. Huntington. Lester. Winter
san sna Mass s.s sPnsss and consoles that
aa sao ok6ANs ssf ie1s h Rae's es
PIANosEn ! ss,s; you are looking for a value in
several 81, if real values. Ma saas. JospANSss, US
P1ANOS-We are delivering new consoles
and spinets Of good, wellrknown makes
every eye .o1a day i, 50 IL II you want piano and
we probably will be able to deliver what
you want shortly. We have samples Of new
pianos Of such makes as Knabe, Wurlitzer,
others on display. CAN RE e2l2. KITS.
ffSScs1sws fSS y have several studio-sise 1S new
uprights that we can deliver Immediately.
They are very good small pianos. Cali
RE. 9212 KITS, 1880 q st. NV. -16 !,
fiANOS-M you are looking for good
used or recondttioned grand, We have sew
aia sTa ysEE F9sd ,Sae Saes a On 3 display Call
POCKETBOOK, genuine alligator, tortoise
top. cloth trim; also doghouse. OIL 1912.
PRESSING MACHINE. HOFFMAN, good con-
st. NV. NO. 6482.
PUMP, Myers, shallow wen type. recondi-
TONED like new, 500, with tank. UN. 4158.
RADIATORS. BOILERS. automatic oil burn
sFs MsY cHm2lffs anpfn a rG to pay
$50 Postsss ssss oas ID
RADIO. RcA Victor, console model, long
and short wave; excellent condition; q fne
tone. 4S4S Alhemarle st. NV. la
RADIO, Philco. combination radio and
record player: 4l-61l; walnut cabinet;
Ike new. $l2S. BEpCHLEH's. 1926
Evening star., 1946-03-11

ROOMING HOUSE on Park I'd, near I4th
NV; IA rooms. 3a baths: $500 down.
A home with an income. Excellent list.
Grocery, white residential area, $1,000
Beauty shop, equipment almost new,
$500 down. Excellent list.
Delicstessen, beer. license. $4,000 down,
No telephone information. AUBREY
HAMPTON. Business Broker and Public
Accountant, 916 N. Y. ave. NV -13
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
ORDER or ri BIIt ALTON

At Session OF said Court held
M IN, Court House in the City OF
liptroit County OF Wayne and state
of Michigan on the 10Th day of
January 1916.
Present Hon JOSEPH a. MOl-
MILAN Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof By aridavit
having been made showing that the
defendant is not 4 resident OF the
state Of Michigan but resides at
6127 iihSton street. Shreveport.
Louis lana
ON motion OF Willis VI Graves,
Ntfnrrcy for Plaintiff
IT Is ORDERED that the said
defendant Jerry y Bell enter his
appearance in said cause on or be-
fore three months from the date OF
This order or the Bill OF Complaint
may be takcn as confessed; that a
copy OF this order be served upon
tho defendant personally or by
registered mail or that said order
DO Published as required by law.
JOSEPH a. MOYNlHAN,
Circuit Judge
G. True Copvl
CASPAR j. LINGEMAN. Clerk
J y stone
Deputy Clerk 2-l6 $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
Hot Spots

AS soon as the strikes are settled and the boys and
crls catch up couple of pay days activity on the
amusement front will begin to jump. The Paradise thea
ire has list of good name band and acts scheduled the
ub Zombe has plans of increasing it's line and going in
or name talent the Club Owens will all for name
personality acts like Euna Mae Carlisle and the Club
Three Skies will carry on with good package acts
Until the dough starts rolling in Wen have to be con-
nt on sitting around avore bar and discussing lab
,rand politics and big problems.
Two places where you into an old pal Just home
from battle the Paradise Bowl and the 6O6 Horse Shoe
Bar Saw Captain Ben Davis in the Bowl last Thursday
evening Ben was talking old times with Henry An
deron Henry recently returned after serving as lieut.
cnant in the ETC.
slSSlE DELEGATES SONG-Noble sissle famous
andleader and Snowman has been on USO tour of the
ng camps Of Europe The AMP reported this week that
IL h written number dedicated to General George w
patton Jr It's called the RED Ball Line, and PROV
.e TO be- of the popular new songs.
ALLIED NATIONS FESTIVAL group of Detroit
s headed by Roland S. Phillips, making plans for
Allied Unity Festival in May at the State Fair Grounds
AT o the various and natonalities residing in De-
have been invited to participate by the promoters
Besides famous dance bands and musical stars there will
be Industrial exhibits
"rHE HOUSE / LIVE IN" is the movie at the Para
disc theatre this week. Frank Sinatra is the and it's
nietue every American should see AS part Of the Ne
gro History Week observance, the Dupre Victorian choir
will be presented in program in the high school audor-
ana at Highland Park.
inc poHIdn i DelnR SponSoIeu Dy tne MpthelS clu'
of Highland Park and the purpose of the program is
raise a scholarship fund
at YAIE-New Haven Larry Fuller. promising
Young baritone appeared at King Edwards College Of
Yale ml ersity in concert Of classics last Sunday night
FIlrr student at Julliard Institute in New York
RELIEVE 1T OR NOT Band Leader Buddy John
press agent Joe Bostc released story that Buddy
prepared to share his wardrobe with the
needy people in Europe and Asia particularly the Russ
ans With this shortage of mems clothes wonder if the
hani leader is really serious about the offer
BALTIMORE Deck Watson. former Ink Spotter
and MS fast rising Brown Dots making hit in this
n doubling at the Royal theatre and the popular Char
IS street night club the Spa.
WINGS OVER JORDAN Folk songs and trad
A spiritual in enumeration Of Lncolns Birthday were
'neFed by the Wings Over Jordan choir February r.
When he choral group returned from ten-month JSO
mir Of Italy France. Belgium and Germany WABC
p The p voice choir is under the direction Of Rev
Glenn Settle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
OPERA SINGERS TO
FEATURE CONCERT

NEW YORK-faNP) The first
all-Negro Grand Opera company
TO schedule coast to coast tour
will start on its itinerary next
month. II was announced last
week by the Negro Civic Opera
guilt The cast OF So. which in
cludes a ballot and symphony
orchestra. will present as their
first opera. La Teaviata by Verdi.
Rehearsals for the tour began
last fall under direction Of Guisep-
20 Fursi. only white member OF
the cast Leading members OF
the cast are Bertha Fitzhugh.
Mabel Alexander. Katherine Ora
YES Oscar Griffin. Wilson Hardy.
George Wodterborn. Randolp h
Robinson Gospll kackson. Ram
mond Miller and Joseph Lips
comb.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
NINA MCKINNEY STAR
IN. PLAY ON HAITI
by HARRY LEyETTF

Los ANGELES AMP Nina
Mae Mckinney. famous screen
star OF several years ago will
appear with Lawrence Criror a.
pnesi artist for the Hidden Talent
player February q in a play
tased on the lie Of he former
Haitian president Flio Lescot-
The performance which will
N,nefii the civil Liberties league.
marks a revival 81 ne little the
a're movement here
crinor who fornerly starred as
a member " The Lafayette play
rs viii appear as Ellie Lescot,
ard Miss Mckinley VIII act as
Madame Lescoi A s5-minnte dra-
ma the fiay Is huiit around the
recent Haitian revolt In which
President Lesco' WIS deposed.
Others playing featured roles
are Charles stan'slaus. Alfred
DAVIS Mary Louise George, and
Antoinettc Gibson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
GOSSIP OF THE MOVIE LOTS

the lower brackets. All received
medals
.kING COLE" THRQNfkO0M
King Cole. head OF the famols
Kins Cole Trio, the young mar
who swings the happiness to the
nation but who won't swing The
sacred spirituals OF his race Il
now at Hollywood's famous Tro-
cadero Opening there on Feb
ruary 7. the smiling fsScsiro
found that a special room had
been dedicated and named FOR
him It's the King Cole room.
and Is already the mecca OF the
Sunset strip Incidentally hut
very important ia the fact that
his lovely dspositioned little
wife. Nadine. is clever dancer
and worked in many screen must
Gals. The two get along Ike two
peas in pod devoted &c each
other and are the opposite Of
the traditional Hollywood matri-
monial pattern
COLOR on ICE
Rita Hayworth made genial
hostess a; her interracial press
part for her new publicity man.
Jack Rosenberg Rochester is
rcttinr ready for Red Skeletons
new picture. The Show-off.' at
MGM Reds first since ne took
his last bow for Uncle Sam II
Irene West. famous rlob.. trotilng
writer, had Mabel Fairbanks.
sepia skating marvel. come here
in hopes that one OF the studios.
making the very popular ice pic
lures. would sign her. It's the
Same old story color. although
they have to admit that she is a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
u, HARRY Lr,ETTr

HOLLYWOOD tANPD-- Holly
wood had an opportunity to rub
elbows chat and dine with many
scpia ESQ workers at Los An
g,ies largest and most elaborate
hotel the Ambassador Monday
and TUESDAY Celebrating the
third anniversary OF the establish
lnrnt Of uSO. volunteers of all
races were entertained az ex-
quisiic luncheons The first day
honorcl the senior hostesses who
had 40 volunteers put IN 5000
hour. az their respective CSOs.
the second day included al In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
Charles y. Berry, Attorney
l3Os Rrondway

itlN ID - - 4ht'VA'''
l30s broadway
STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court FOR the County OF
WAYNE ia Chancery
LILLIAN NJ RI SHTON. Plain
tin VS. WILLIAM RUSHTON. De-
PENDANT
No. $685.
ORDER or III BLlCATI0N
At session OF said Court held
IN the city OF Detroit, Wayne Coun-
IS Michigan on January %, 1916.
Present Hon THEODORE J..
RICHTER Circuit Judge
II appearing 10 this Honorable
Court from affidavit on file that the
defendant is a resident OF this
state and that process for his APP
pearance has been duly issued and
that the same could not be served
by reason of HIS absence from or
concealment within this State. or
by reason OF his continued absence
from his place of residence
on Motion OF Charles n Berry.
Attorney for the Plaintiff:
IT IS ORDERED that William
Rushton appear in answer 10 the
Bill of Complaint filed in this
cause within three t3) months from
tho date OF this Order or said Bill
Of Complaint will be taken as con-
fessCd against him
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy Of this Order be pub
lished according 10 law In the
Detroit Tribune newspaper
printed published and circulating
in said County, ana also that a
copy OF this Order be sent by reg
istcred mail TO the last-known post
office address Of the defendant:
said address being $50 F. Adams
ST Detroit Michigan.
THEODORE J RICHTER.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
CAspAR J. LlNGEMAN. Clerk.
BY A. +, Nader.
Deputy Clerk 2-i6--3-30
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
DUKE TO AIR
DETROIT SHOW

Duke ellington and his famous
Jazz Concert Orchestra will broad
cast direct from the stage al the
Paradise theatre Saturday Febru-
airy ie at 1880 . m This broad
cast will be in addition to the reg
ular stage show at p m. The
station viii be cKLw-'he Mutual
Network.
Featured members Of the Ellins-
ton crew will participate in The
Jazz Concert Broadcast including
Detroit's own iowa Sheriff. Johnny
Hodges. sensational sax star Kay
Davis song styllst; Al Hihhler vo-
calIst. and many others
Duke Ellington. Americas
Greatest Composer" and bis famous
all star orchestra will take over
the stage at the Paradise theatre
next week, Duke has been one
Of the greatest figure in the mu-
steal field for almost two decades
Since the original Carnegie Hall
concert in 1888. there has been
two others each more successful
than the preceding one The Duke
has given other concert perform
ances at such notably places as
the Philharmonic Hall in San Fran
cisco and the Civic opera House
in Chicago thereby proving not
only his talent but his versatility.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
LEGAL NOTICES
Willis VI. Gra,e., Attorney
il6 r. Warren

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit youri for the County oil
Wayne in chancety.
SUSIE Bell. Plaintiff VS..
JERRY u. BELL Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

Captivating Miss Eta moten
olorious.voieed singing star Of
"Poroy & Bess" and other notabls
stage, screen and radio successes
Will headline the forthcoming va
rlety coneertshow. scheduled tc
commence a nationwide tour OF au'
ditoriurs and colleges on March
18th.
The tripie-headline. two-hour va.
riety entertainment program VIII
feature The Four knights South
land Jubilee sin9ers) spirituals snc
popular vocal group. currently hesro
on the air daily 9:t5 am. EST, over
the eosst-to-eosst Columbia tc6S)
network on the Arthur Godfrey
show. Pat Flowers, brilliant young
eiassie-populsr piano genius will be
special added attraction The
Concert is the first 1886 production
OF Cultural Concerts Society. 2soe
Rko Building. Radio City, N. Y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

sepia Sonie Henie.
Louise Beavers famous screen
celebrity has been signed to star
In the nov stage play, Two IN a
Bed" Earl Robinson, composer
OF the epcchal Ballad for
Americans" with which Paul Ro-
bosom thrilled 10000 10 Holly
wood Bowl during the war has
been assigned to MCMs Rosy
Ridge" as his next picture He
also composed the music for
THE House Live IN. The Para
mount short for which Frank ST.
natra donated his services
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

the lower brackets. All received
medals.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05

Travel while you're young and
you'll keep young"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
Crowds Throng The
McCrory Opening

Tts severe cold spell that hit Hag-
erstown on Monday morning meant
absolutely nothing to the thousands
of Hagerstown and Washington
County housewives who had waited
for whole year for the re-opening
of McCrory's SC and 10c store.
Long before the doors swung
open at 9 o'clock, literally hundreds
were waiting in the 14-degree
weather and those hundreds were
swelled by thousands more as the
day wore on. With a squad of po-
licemen to help out, manager Ford
Bryan and his big staff of sales
clerks did a marvellous job of wait
ing on the ever swelling crowd,
and, apart from the obs and abs of
the shoppers at the beauty of the
new store, which were heard on
every side, the gay and happy
throng were doubly delighted at
the array of hard-to-get items and
seasonable merchandise displayed
on the tables throughout the huge
store.
All-in-all it was great day not
only for Ford Bryan and his staff,
but also for the housewives who
once again had a McCrory's 5 and
10 in Hagerstown.
Many beautiful baskets of flow
ers from business houses in Hag-
erstown were on display, promi-
nent among them being one from
the Hagerstown Retailers Bureau,
of which Mr.. Bryan is chairman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
Pfc. II. Robinson Is
Bound

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
OSAKA, JAPAN: Private First Glass
Harold Robinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robinson, of Smithsburg,
Maryland, and husband of Marie
K. Robinson, 241 North Locust
Street, Hagerstown, Maryland, is the
latest member of the 25th Medical
Battalion to leave Japan for dis
charge under the Arny's redeploy-
ment program. Private First Class
Robinson's organization is unit of
the 25th Infantry (Tropic Lightning)
Division, commanded by Major Gen
eral Charles L. Mullins, Jr.
Pfc. Robinson entered the Army
in February of 1915 at Camp Meade,
Maryland, and received his basic
training at Camp Croft, South Caro-
lima. He left the United States for
overseas duty in October of 1915
and was then assigned to the 98th
Medical Battalion. Prior to his en-
trance into the Army, he attended
the Smithsburg High School, Smiths
burg, Maryland, and was employed
as a rail-roader.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
FUNKSTOWN SAILOR JOINS
ROYAL ORDER OF THE DEEP

Guy F. Bailey, water tender, sec
ond class, husband of Mrs. Guy F.
Bailey, of Funkstown, has been
initiated into the Royal Order of
the Deep" aboard the BIB Wiscon-
sin, while crossing the equator in
company with the aircraft carrier
USS LLeyte ,on tour of South
American ports.
King Neptune and his party came
aboard the ship near Valparaiso,
Chile, and passed sentence on all
"polywogs." "Shellbacks," men who
have previously crossed the imagin-
airy line, initiated the newcomers.
On completion of the rites the men
were officially "Shellbacks" and
King Neptune returned to his watery
domain.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
Sugar Stamps 9 &1O
Good Thru Dec. 81

Those of you who are lucky
enough to still have sugar stamps 9
and 10, will be glad to know that the
Office of Price Administration has
announced that these two stamps
will remain good through December
81. They were previously scheduled
to expire on November 80.
The OPA has also announced that
present plans call for the continual
ton of individual sugar rationing
through the first four months of 1947.
A new ration coupon (number not
yet announced), good for five pounds
of sugar, will become valid on jan
uary l and remain valid for four
months.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05

Alexander Brailowsky, celebrated
Russian pianist, who will be heard
in recital here on Tuesday night,
December II, at the Hagerstown
High School auditorium, sponsored
by the Hagerstown Civic Music
Association, was born in Kiev, in
southern Russia. His father, a
musician of achievements, was quick
to recognize the boys extraordin-
airy talents, and himself supervised
his early pianistic training and
studies at the Kiev Conservatory.
At the age of thirteen, young
BrailowSky was taken to Vienna to
become pupil of the great Lesche-
tizky. 1t was Leschetizky's custom
to invite the elite of the Viennese
musical world to his home to hear
his outstanding students. At one
of these house concerts the cele-
brated teacher had presented his
first World-famous pupil Ignace Jan
Paderewski. At another he intro
duced Brailowsky who was destined
to be the last of Leschetizky's dis
ciples to achieve international re-
noWn.
At the outbreak of the First World
War, the Brailowskys moved to
Switzerland, where the famed Fer
ruccio Busoni took a proprietary in
terest in the young mans career.
A second move settled the family in
France. Not long after his arrival
in Paris, Brailowsky's father decid-
ed that the time was ripe for his
son to make his first appearance in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05

public. The boys debut recital
created such sensation in Partisan
musical circles that offers of en-
gagements began to pour in from
all the capitals of Europe. One of
the first of these engagements took
place in Brussels in the presence
Of Queen Elizabeth, who repeated
ly invited the young man to the
Royal Palace to play sonatas for
violin and piano with her.
His European reputation estab-
lished, Brailowsky embarked on his
first concert tour of South America.
Sold-out houses were the rule every
where he played In fact, there was
no auditorium big enough to accom-
modate all Of his admirers. Two
years later, the pianist made his
North American debut. Audiences
and critics alike voted him a place
in the front rank of the virtuosi of
his instrument.
Since 1922, BraiIowsky has re-
visited South America on eight diff
ferent occasions, clinaxed by a Jubi-
lee tour of the continent Since
1924, he toured the United States
nearly every year. He has also been
heard in Mexico and Cuba; through
out Central America; in Egypt and
PALESTINE; in China and Japan; in
the East and West Indies; and in
Australia. There is no continent-al-
most no country - in which he
hasn't concertized and scarcely a
symphony orchestra of major i'm
portance with which he has not ap-
peared as guest soloist.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
Kennel Club to Hold
Unique Meeting

Patrons of the Hotel Alexander
taproom, unless forewarned will
probably dash out and enroll in AL
coholics Anonymous in droves, when,
on Monday night, the sound of bark
ing dogs, punctuated by the pop of
flash bulb, breaks on their con-
sciousness, from the direction of the
Chalet Room, where the Mason and
Dixon Kennel Clubs December
meeting will be going full blast.
Many meeting has been held in
the Chalet Room, but the local dog
fanciers have figured out the most
unusual session ever scheduled for
any part of the Alexandra sort
of double barreled contest for mem
bers of the celebrated Winchester
Camera Club and the canine aristo-
Gratis of Hagerstown and vicinity.
Members of the neighboring Vir-
ginia Camera Club, whose work has
been distinguished by a very pro-
fessional quality, have been invited
by the Mason and Dixon group to
be present to photograph the dogs,
who will be groomed to the teeth
for the occasion. At the January
prizes will be awarded the
camera enthusiasts whose photo
graphs are judged best, and to the
owners of the dog subjects who
prove most photogenic.
Posing of the dog models will be
in charge of Morris Bassford and
other club members will assist in
any necessary last minute grooming.
The meeting will be in charge Of
Leslie Manners, president. and a
record attendance is expected by the
committee in charge.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
DemoIay Mothers Circle

The De Molay Mothers Circle held
its regular monthly meeting Tues
day evening, December 8, at the Ma
sonic Temple, where plans were dis
cussed for the annual Christmas
party, and another card party, which
will be held in January. The Circle
offered their assistance to the De
Molay boys who have scheduled a
holiday dance at the Masonic Temple
for December rs.