davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Coolidge Gains Lead
As Indians Trip Tech;
Roosevelt Is Victor
By George Huber

Least surprised over Anacostia' S
upset of Tech yesterday is the Tech
coach, Dutch Usilaner. Before the
game he tabled his team as "just
some tall boys with no experience
and who can't get inside. AS soon
as the others find it out, the roof
will fall in on US. We're going to
have some tough going"
The Indians found out about the
Maroons in the early going yesterday
afternoon, threw a zone defense at
them and led most of the way in
taking q 50-45 victory. It left
Coolidge in, undisputed possession
of first place. The Colts play Eastern
in tonight's feature game at Tech,
| following 7:30 o'clock opener
between Central and Wilson. In yes
| terday's other game, Roosevelt went
ahead in the second period and
held a fair margin the remainder OF
the way while downing Western,
52-45. Nv
Indians Late Drive Fells.
Scotty Silvers played his last
game for Anacostia yesterday-he's S
midyear graduate and racked up
% points in leading the Indians to
their second triumph. That's the
most Anacostia has won in any
season. In winning, the Indians
STAYED of late Tech bid that tied
the score at 45-45 with minute and
half to go. Lanky Gene Schroeder,
Anacostia center, tossed in two
field goals and Andy Crawford made
a foul shot in the late going for the
winning margin.
Just before that the Maroons had
staged a rally that brought them
from eight points behind with less
than four minutes to go. The two
were deadlocked at 23-all at half
time, but early in the third Max
Pheasant tossed in a side set shot
that gave Anacostia a lead 1t held
until Techs late rally pulled 1t into
a tie.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Totals III 45 Totals - q 10 b2
Cans Bow 10 Toronto
AS Wallace SparkIes
speeioI pispoteh TO The Star

TORONTO, Feb. 1.-Toronto's S
Huskies join that select Basket Ball
Association of America group that
has beaten the front-running Wash
ington Capitols. The Huskies did
it last night, 1914, to duplicate a
performance engineered only by five
other teams of the 11-club circuit.
The Huskies, the next-to-last-
place outfit of the associations
Eastern division, led all the way in
downing the Caps as Red-haired
Mike Wallace, who came here re-
Gently in a trade from Boston Gel
tics, set terrific pace. He tossed in
SO points, only three less than the
league record held by Philadelphia's
Joe Fulks.
The Caps staged an early rally to
pull into a 1913 tie in the first
period, but after that the Huskies
u,aro in front all the way
Evening star., 1947-02-01
PBC IL, II Boxing Teams
Earn Championships

Two technical knockouts featured
last nights finals in the Police Boys
Club boxing tournament, staged at
Walter Reed Hospital. No. II Club
won the open team championship
and No. IL Club triumphed among
the. novices.
55.pound novice-A. Msnion mo; IL
won TKO over E. Holcomh mo. ID "a
65.pound opcn-E Maxtield tNo. -
outpointed F. Coleman mo. q.
7o-pound novice-E. Lein (No. l2) out
pointed R. Tullis mo I'D
7s-pound opsnMJ. ", Wise ,No. I'D out
8S-pound noyice-R; CLARK tNo: -
won. TKo over 9: Lee tNe; 10; lss ST. round
sutpointed s. Gordon ono. ~. 49,,
Il0-pound openLA; Adams lam mo III
i35-pound epsn-A1s 1sI Hi55ert tNo. I'D
al) outpointed A. Poole mo. 12).
Evening star., 1947-02-01
KIinq, Once Star Cub Catcher,
Dies: Got Rich in Real Estate

King made his first try at the
pro game with Rockford, Ill, in 1896
and failed to make the grade. After
other trials, he got up to the Cubs
in 1900. In his first major league
game, Killing got three hits in four
trips to the plate and scored one run.
Clark Griffith was his pitcher.
Killing severed connections with
Chicago in 1911 and managed Boston
of. the National League in 1912 and
Cincinnati in 1918. He appeared in
1927 games, 994 with Chicago, and
played in five World Series, all with
the Cubs. His lifetime batting aver
age was .271 and fielding mark .972.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Lillian Killing, and two daughters,
all of Kansas City.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
CoIonioIs Play WI. Tonight;
G. u. Choice Over Cardinals

Nobody is predicting anything any
more about Georgetown.
Last nights Kings Point game was
slow at the start with only two foul
shots in the first 10 minutes, but
after that they stepped up the pace.
Little Bob Sullivan helped the
Mariners into a 22-18 halftime lead.
G. w. started hitting from outside,
and on successive goals by Jim
Rausch and Len Small went ahead,
1892, for the first time. Sullivan
counted to give Kings Point another
lead, but Paul Weiner came ,in to
erase that, and G. w. continued in
front until the end.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Terps Third in League
Aftef Beating W.&L.
As Brown Stars
By MerreH WhittIesey

University OF Maryland is in third
place in the Southern Conference
today, all because a rugged Ken
tuckian liked the looks of the Col
lege Park campus while on Sun
day stroll from Fort Meade prior to
his Army discharge.
Bill Brown. poker-faced Junior
who played at Western Kentucky
State Teachers before enrolling at
Maryland. was the Old Liners best
ball player again last night as they
defeated Washington and Lee for
the second time this season, $3.50.
Brown leaves a lot of the show
to Dodgin' Don Schuerholz, Mary
lands hit-and-miss guard, the con-
sistent scoring to Johnny Edwards
and the rdughhouse tactics that
appeal to the crowd to Footbailers
Tommy Mont and Vic Turyn.
Brown Takes Loop Lead
But it's the dependable Brown,
a 40-minute man except on the
few occasions that he has fouled
out, who guides Maryland's to-date
successful team. He scored 10
points last night, most OF them
when they were needed. They can I
get him away from the backboards
and he's there on the follow-up
taps. This scoring outburst sent
Brown into first place in the South
ern Conference with 103 points: 81
washington and Lee pulled into q
44-all tie with only five minutes tc
play. but it was all Maryland from
that point, with Turyn accounting
for the bulk of the late scoring.
The Generals, who had won 3 Of
10 in schedule made up mostly OF
noncollege teams, will have to play
much better ball against George
washington tonight at Roosevelt
or 90 home with another conference
licking.
Off Night for Hillock.
Don Hillock, ex-Wilson High ace
whose college career has been al
fected by injuries sustained in be-
ing shot down twice while with the
Air Corps, had an off night and
made only two of his favorite over
head shots. Harry Harner and
Reggie Crockett were the Generals
most consistent scorers with 18 each.
washington and Lee Alumni Will
honor Chief Justice and Mrs. Fred
Vinson this afternoon at the Willard
Hotel from S to pm. The Chief
Justice, whose son Fred, jr., Is guard
and captain of the Generals, will
attend the affair. Young Vinson
PLAYED a creditable game at guard
-
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Wilson Scores First Win
In MONTGOMERY TussIe

A big rally early in the second half
helped Wilson Teachers College to
its. first win of the season as 1t
downed Montgomery Junior College
basketers, 1925, last night.
Montgomery led, 1913, at halftime,
but Etzel Martz spanked the rally
that earned the Teachers 81 points
in the first 10 minutes of the second
half and put them in front to stay.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Colts Defend High Lead Tonight in Eastern Game

s. &
CANINE KING-Crowned top
dog in the speciality show of
the Potomac Boxer Club in
riding hall at Fort Myer last
night was the aptly named
Oh. Merry Monarch, shown
here with his handler, Walter
C. Foster, and Mrs. Dwight
Eisenhower, who presented the
trophy. Monarch is owned by
the Claredda Kennels, Palm
Beach, Fla.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
GaI|audet Still Searching
For First MD. Triumph

Gallaudet's attempt to break into
the Dixon Conference victory
column was turned back by Wash
ington College last night. The Shore
men took a 59-45 triumph in a bas-
ket ball game at Gallaudet.
The visitors were held even for
one period only. and early in the
eaco,,d h,-oka 90 tie IN move away
Evening star., 1947-02-01
College Quints
By ths Assoeioisd Press

Maryland, SO: Washington-Lee,. 30.
Washington (Md), 80: Gallaudet, 40
George Wash, SO; Kings Point, Al.
Canisius, 43: Siena, 81,
Cincinnati, So: Marshall, 81.
Shippensburg, 53; Slippery Rock, 4S.
Concord, 81; Glenville, IS.
THIN (Ohio), 66; Cannon (Pa), 4s.
Long Island, IS: Fort Dix, 81;
Ohio wesleyan, So; Wabash, 81. .
Mount Union, "a; Marietta, 45.
Davidson. 81; Charleston, 53.
Eastern Kentucky. SO; Morehead, 4S.
Miss. State, So: Chattanooga, 62.
Lasalle, SO; Baltimore. Loyola, 49.
Richmond, 40: Virginia Tech, 53.
High Point, 81; Lenoir- Rhyme, 81.
Ouantico Marines, II: Lynchburg, 33.
South Carolina, 81; Furman, 80.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

Totals 90 63 Totals --1 II 8 40
Waynesboro broke even on its
two-day invasion of this territory
by defeating Westinghouse High,
43-39. 1t lost to woodward pre-
viously. The winners used the same
five men throughout the game.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Quontico Trims Hornets

Quantico Marine bask ters
trimmed Lynchburg Hornets, 71-33.
last night at Quantico. Center Dick
Burton, a new man on the Marines
team, was individual high with 16
ooints
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Bethesda Girls Ahead

Bethesda High girls basket ball
team trimmed Richard Montgomery
High Of Rockville, 31-15, for its 10th
straight victory yesterday. Betty
Dellett scored 16 points for Bethesda.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Worsham Is Runnerup
To Keiser al Tucson
ey the Associated Press

TUCSON. Ariz., Feb. Herman
Keiser led the cream of the Nation s
fairway stars into the third round
of the $4,000 Tucson Open tourna-
ment today.
The 32-year-old Keiser turned In
a 81 yesterday-new competitive
course record at Ell Rio Country
Club.
The Akron, Ohio pro-fifth among
1916 money winners in golfdom and
winner of the Augusta masters, the
Knoxville, Tenn, and Richmond,
Va, tournaments last year-held a
two-stroke advantage over Lew
Worsham of washington, D. G.
Worsham carded IS in the second
round.
Grouped at 1874 were five players
headed by Skip Alexander of Lex
ington, N. c., who reported q s.. yes
terday. The others were Harold
(Jug) McSpaden, Sanford, Me-; Vic
Ghezzi, Knoxville, Tenn; George
Schoux, San Bruno, Calf, and Jim
Gauntt, Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
ToIbert Wins, MuiIoy Loses

BRISBANE, Australia, Feb. ! A1.
Dinny Pals of Australia defeated
Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla, Ga
GA, and Billy Talbert of Whining
ton, DEL, defeated Colin Long Of
Australia, 6-3. Ga. in two exhibi.
ton tennis matches here today.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
WI. Buqs Girls .Gume

Louise CARRIER with 10 points was
individual high scorer as Washing
ton-Lee High girls basketball team
defeated Friends. 28-16, for its fifth
straight win.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

Totals 16 739 Totals 16 IL 43
Bethesda turned on the neat in
the second half to take a one-Sided
$3.50 triumph over st. Adams, The
game was close in the early going,
with the Barons managing 26-19
halftime lead. Don Benson was
high man with 20 points.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

Oklahoma in 1915.
Texas won, IL to T. but the Sooners nearly up
set the Longhorns because big, rangy end was
catching passes and smearing plays and proving
himself the best man on the field.
Lets find him." proposed Tatum, enthusi-
astically.
His name was Aubrey Mccall, 6 feet, inches
tall and weighing 200 pounds. He had heen
Navy Viz student at Oklahoma in 1S45. HIS
home was in Cambridge, Md
But even with these clues Tatum couldn't nnd
the fellow He wrote letters in vain and finally
he gave up.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

Totals "a 755 Totals 9 922
Boys Latin was in front all the
way in handing Landon its first
setback, enjoying a 1873 lead after
the first two periods. Big gun in
the visiting teams attack was Bob
Crane who racked up II points.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
G. w. High Scores 18th in Row;
London Five Bows First Time

both former Western High stand
outs, were the big guns in Wood
wards win over N. T. S. Castro got
Is points for total of A in the
two games he has played since
mining the team.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

Totals - 10 10 80 Totals % 56
Georgetown Prep moved above the
500 mark with 55-22 triumph over
Richard Montgomery of Rockville.
1t was the Little Hoyas' sixth win
against five setbackS.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

Totals 35 SIS Totals ~
Sherwood High of Sandy Spring,
STAYED on top by narrow margin
all the way in downing st. Paul,
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STANN
It's the Reel Mccall at College Park

Jim Tatu went to Okanoma
1916 he borrow motion pictures as
people his profession wont to do to see what
in the of Tatum and his assistant
Evening star., 1947-02-01

BASKET BALL ASSN. OF AMERICA.
Toronto, s3; Washington, "a.
NATIONAL BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 81; Syracuse, so.
BelIingham, SO: Spokane. SS.
Seattle, 10: Yakime, 63.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

Just shifted Maryland listening while
eagy Terrapns 1916 roster Heagy was nan"ay
through the "B" squad he reached Mccall"
"Who?" exclaimed Tatum and Driskin in unison
MCCALL repeated Heagy the b squad but dropped
out or was dropped which But he's still IN schoo
That was Heagy read Tatum and Dskh got ousy
Mccall all right Now the new coaches are "o
derng what kind of material Maryland really has
Evening star., 1947-02-01
MeQuinn Becomes Yankee Near End of Trail

There signing First Baeman George
the York Yankees Perhaps many
will recall the story.
McQunn an Alexandria, boy, the property of the
Gerig in his heyday The Yankees not
only Gerg first baseman in Buddy Hase
Mcunn play for most clubs but
nobody was who could beat out Gehrg
SO Mccunn Yankee farm teams until the rules
forced the Bombers renqh him He wound up with the St.
Louis Browns firmly when Gehrg died and the
looking good nelder dangerous
hitter Munn gave of his career on the roknaro
st. Louis inield surrounded by largely vacant stands
Now he released by the Philadelphia Atnc VINO
obtained him trade free agent by the YANKEES
Who are asking nothing him than service as stopgap
When they good young first oasema sucn as
counn couldn't beat out Gehr1g tey o eets
George 20 and probably mark the end OF the line or the
Virginian.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Stroteoist GoIento Shouts, "De Gurden Next"

The most hilarious fight the business must be the
fellow who heavyweight contender meaning
Two-Ton Tony Ganto Leading his stable by Galento IS
heavyweight named Frankie laorls
Frankie the overstuded sde so they say at
years inclined badness He has been ngng o
some years. but has gone very far
zamors recently showed into ring in Buffalo against
aoyear-od named Prents peeder and boxer and AT
the end of stood 8-to-1 against the Aao
Gnto axis despite Instructions which were
as uproarious and highly colloqua w.,
In the tenth Galenos strategy PAID on an
possibly goodby friends who were leaving eal
of their victory didn't wild zamors SWING WHICH c
nected with chin and laid him out
Wheeupon shouted, in rafter-shaking voice. DE
Garden things have been happen
ing York boxing lately.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

Totals % $50 Totals % 9 5.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

Totals--- . o 20
Evening star., 1947-02-01

Totals 1911 AZ
Evening star., 1947-02-01

Totals 2s1s74 Totals 80 II SO
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Valentine Wedding
For Miss ObLer

A Valentine bride was Miss Ruth
Virginia Ohler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. william o. Ohler of Vienna
Va. whose marriage to Mr.. Thomas
Ludwell Fletcher took place Friday
evening. Mr.. Fletcher is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Fletcher
of this city.
DR.. Charles r Warner off1ciated at
the ceremony which was held at St.
Adams Episcopal Church at 7:30
O'Clock. Mr.. Walter Nash played the
organ and Mrs, Dom Francis was
the soloist. A reception followed at
the Parrot Tea Room.
The bride wore white. satin gown
with long train and full-length
veil of illusion, which fell from a
coronet of orange blossoms. She
carried a white prayer book covered
with gardenias. Her sister and ma
tron of honor, Mrs. Carl Emerson,
was gowned in light blue jersey
topped by matching Juliet cap, and
she carried a prayer book with a
camelia on it. The other attendants
were Mrs. James L. Murphy jr, Miss
Charlotte r. Mickle and Miss Nancy
I. Magee. The latter was costumed
in white, the other two in pink
gowns similar to the matron of hon.
or's.
Mr.. Emerson was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Murphy, Mr.
Robert L. Wamsley, Mr.. William
Fletcher and Maj. Douglas w. Fin
layson.
The couple left for wedding trip
through Virginia. Upon their return
they will make their home in Wash.
ington.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Lady Samduieb
Honor Guest
At Musicale

Lady Sandwich will be guest of
honor at a musicale and tea to be
given tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at Georgetown Visitation
Convent by the Executive Commit
tee of the Alumnae Association.
Members of the alumnae end the
current graduating classes of the
junior college and high school have
been invited to attend.
Hostesses for the afternoon will be
Miss Christabel Hill, president of the
Alumnae Association; Mrs. John j.
Beatty, Mrs. James Star Ruby, Mrs.
James Leahigh, the Misses Shea,
Mrs. Francis Power. Miss Edelin,
Wilson and Mrs. H. L. Rust III, all
of Washington. and Mrs. John Cas-
par of Hancock, Md.
Lady Sandwich, who is the former
Miss Alberta SturgeS, Is an alumna
of Georgetown Visitation Convent
and a classrnate of the mother su-
perior. She always has welcomed
members of the Alumnae Associa-
ton at her home in Hinchingbrooke
England, and during the war her
hospitality was extended to all with
Georgetown" connections, enter
tanning them in the cottage of the
estate to which she and Lord Sand
wich moved so that Hinchingbrooke
Castle could be used as Red Cross
conyaleScent hospital.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

maid of honor, whose coronet and
hand bouquet were of matching
roses, and the others were costumed
in lime faille with coronets and
bouquets of talisman roses.
Mr.. woodrow Wilson Miller was
the best man for the bridegroom,
who is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
exander j. Marshall of University
Park. and the ushers were Mr.. Will
Hippin, Mr. Howard Salzman and
MIR. Robert Westerheid.
The reception was held at the
Admiral Club. and later Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall left for a Southern
trip. They will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Miss Mack to Wed
Lee M. KmdIev

Announcement Is made by Mr..
and Mrs. George D. Mack of the en-
gagemept of their daughter. Miss
Mary Catherine Mack, to Mr.. Lee
M. Kindley of Baltimore, son of
Mrs. Edith A. Kindley of New
Market. No date has been set for
the wedding
The bride-elect is a senior at
Wilson Teachers College and a
member of Sigma Sigma Sigma.
Mr.. Kindley is a graduate of
Western Maryland College and is
employed by the United States
Chemical Corp. after spending three
and a half years as captain in the
Army overseas.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
/, place in the Epworth Methodist

place In the Epworth Methodist
Church.
White gladioluses, ferns and lighted
candles decorated the church for the
ceremony, at which the Rev. James
A. Dudley officiated at 8 o'clock, and
Mr.. Robert Ruckman played the
wedding music and accompanied
Mr.. Raymond Stuart Black, who
sang solo selections.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Edwin Miller and
she was escorted and given in mar
riage by her father. The bride wore
a gown of ivory satin trimmed with
seed pearls. A tiara of the pearls
held her veil in place and she car
ried a prayer book overlaid with
white orchids.
The maid of honor was Miss Betty
Ann Miller, a sister Of the bride, and
the other attendants were Mrs. Vir-
ginia Lee Carrick, another sister of
the bride: Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Miller, sister-in-law of the bride,
and Miss Margaret Sumner.
Melon color faille was worn by the
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Before her recent marriage
to Mr.. Constdntin LdScGris,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aristotle
LaScaris of Athens, Greece,
she ,Das Miss Despy Anagnos-
topouloS, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Anaenostopou-
los. Their Dedding took place
in st. Sophia's Greek Ortho-
dor Church, with reception
at Hotel 2400, and the couple
is spending a honeymoon at
Lake Placid, N. Y.
-BroUn- -Sudres Photo.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

them piping hot. Plan to 60 there
for luncheon or dinner. It's con-
yeniently located-close to shops
and theaters. This huge restaurant
occupies two buildings in the same
block - with innumerable dining
rooms in each. Ask the headwaiter
to seat YOU at the Captains Table,
or in the Ships Cabin. or In any
Of the other Marine Dining Rooms.
1921 and 1907 e STREET NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

special course for them-so they
can be trained in time to appear in
late-spring and early-summer FASH
ion shows. There Is also q course
in Self improvement . course
in Speech and Rhythm and,
If you are interested in the stage,
there Is a course in Dramatics.
given by Muriel Evans, who has o
background of Is years in motion
pictures. For an appointment with
Pearl Atkinson, call NORTH s171,
between / and o pm. 1865 CONN.
AVE. at Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

envelopes-because 1t has both
traditional dignity and modern
charm. There are many correct
styles-and two envelopes are now
used. Samples are on display for
leisurely consideration. Do stop
tn and see them. You'll be de.
lighted with the perfect combina-
ton of exquisite engraving, fins
wedding paper. and smooth, quick
service. i217 q STREET NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

good permanent his
Spiral Wave. will
prove a Joy. Years
ago, Emile originated
this fas i n a t i n g
Spiral Permanent
and it's just as pop
ular today-as then.
It Is waved close to
the scalp-and will
c,lrI anV tVroe of hair
Evening star., 1947-02-16
n |
WoMAN's
COLUMN

This is q womon's column
but We find thot men seem to
enjoy reading il. TOO.
II is devoted TO the sub
jeets nearest q womon's heaTt:
Clothes to make her interest
insy chic, beeominsly Younger
and enviobly slim. Flotterins
hoir arrangements ond the
good posture inducing health
courses. All kinds Of services,
os well. Like refnishins your
jeweIry in gold. silver or rhodium
>. or repairing ysur hosiery
and garments.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

low as IS a month. They are also
searching for out-moded drop-head
Singers-and will pay up to $50 for
yours-and add a pair of NYLONS
free! They buy other makes, too
and offer up to 500 for electric
machines. Downtown address: 9l7
F. ST. NV. Phone RE. 1900 or 23l1.
Night or Sunday. call co. 0o25. d.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
<<<<<<

"P er m a n e n t
w ave Special
Special . number
one: SIS Five
Star Oil Perma-
nent, now $40.
Special number
two: $3.50 Creme
Oil Permanent,
now $3.50. Both
at
Evening star., 1947-02-16


self in the
modelling field.
There Is q tre-
mendous d e =
mand for at
tractive matron
m o d e Is! And
the PEA r l.
A T K IN s o N
CNTTn0T bae a
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Oysters ROckefel-
Ter, Smothered Iron
Pot Chicken in
Wine S auc e +,
Shrimp Creole, q
inch-thick File t
non Steaks
with Mushrooms.
Entertainment, too:
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Engaged to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Lewis of
Charlottesville announce the en-
gagelnent Of their daughter. Miss
Louise Wills Lewis of Arlington. to
Mr.. Jasper Leon Hood of Charleston,
s. C. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

will re1iINH IL
in gold. silver. or
in that tarnish-
proof. silvery-white
Rhodium--So that
it will look as
good as new--and
last q lot longer.
T h cir versatile
craftsmen will re-
Evening star., 1947-02-16
= = = \ \ =

at ODNNEL .
SEA @ r ILL.
They specialize
in the most ap-
petizing seafood
pl alters
prepare the m
to your order
. and serve
Evening star., 1947-02-16

originals from
their own work
room. The very
loveliest in the
collection W i'll
be shown next
Saturday. at the
Fashion S h o W
Luncheon - in
the Pail M a ! !
Room, H o t e |
Evening star., 1947-02-16

q n n o u n c o.
nnents fro m
BRE w OOD.
Spring brides
are choosing
Cranes "Ecru-
white, !" q new
h e q Wy weight
pap er. with
both insid d Q
n Il
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Th e y e just
opened a new
store at 1891 H
STREET NE.
where they car
ry a full line of
e / e c trio ma
chines--and Of
fer terms up to
one year, with
Evening star., 1947-02-16
<<<<<< = =

0 7 IFE CAN BEGIN AT
~ FIFTY" If you are o
chic, grey-haired woman who wears
clothes well-you can carve Q