davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-28
Rites in Massachusetts, Sci
For Annie H. 5febbins, %

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie H
Stebbins. 90, mother of Mrs. Doro-
thy Overholser, will be held tomor-
row in Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Steb-
bins died Saturday at the st. Eliza
beth's quarters Of her son-in-law,
DR.. Winfred Overholser, superin-
tendent of the hospital.
Mrs. Stebbins had been a resi-
dent Of Washington since DR.. Over
holser's appointment as superin-
tendent about 10 years ago. She
had resided in Worcester most of
her life, but lived with her daugh-
ter since the death of her husband
Charles H. Stebbins, about 20 years
ago.
In addition to her daughter, she
is survived by a son by previous
marriage, DR.. Walter S. Davis,
Braintree, Mass; two step-daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Helen Gilmore, Westboro
Mass, and Miss Florence Stebbins
Philadelphia; six grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildr
Evening star., 1947-04-28
Alice I. Haslup Dies
'Af IS; Was Principal
|0f 7 District Schools

Miss Alice E. Haslup, So, retired
District school official, died yester-
day after a years illness. She lived
at the Bellevue Hotel.
A graduate of George Washing
ton University, she came to Wash
ington from Laurel, Md, where she
was born. She had been a teacher
at the public schools here for nearly
so years when she retired in 1882
and had served as principal Of the
Ludlow and Blow Elementary
Schools.
For a few years before World
War I she was Methodist mission
ary in Mexico, but Ill health forced
her to give up this work.
She was an active church worker
most OF her life and was a member
of the Rosedale Methodist Church,
Fourteenth and D streets NE. for
many years. She taught Sunday
school there, and served as president
of the church's Women's Missionary
Society.
A distant relative of the Presi-
dents William Henry Harrison and
Benjamin Harrison, Miss Haslup was
a long time member Of the OAR
here and served on many of its COM
mittees. She was also related to the
Calvert family of Maryland.
Surviving are five nieces, Mrs.
Marguerite Warren, 2200 Nineteenth
street NV; Miss Helen H. Haslup,
1888 Connecticut avenue NV; Mrs.
Beatrice Await, 5000 Millwood lane
NV; Mrs. Suzanne H. Worford,
SLIP Connecticut avenue NV, and
Mrs. Dorothy Stackhouse, of the
Connecticut avenue address. Her
sister, the late DR.. Isabel H. Lamb,
was one of the Districts first women
doctors.
Funeral services will be held at
z pm. tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. Burial will be
private. ..a
Evening star., 1947-04-28
1n @rnturiat11
SANDERS. WAIRER

ery Of my beloved husband. WALBER L.
sodsg Rsr rs s. prsssa isss away one year ago
HIS s,5s 5oSfsa vi %f'a IT, 'sisssasR SAN
SANDERS. WALLER l.. In loving re-
RsR r q our devoted father Wal
ago today. April IS, 1946.
Remembrance IS a golden chain,
Death tries to break. but all in vain,
To have. to love and then to part
Is the greatest sorrow Of ones heart.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never,
The memory Of those happy days
EoyIN = DAUaHrERs xs5f II sosssasE oRDElL AND
RUTH.
TNsLEY. SAMUEL d. In sad but low
Ing memory Of our husband and father,
life eight years ago. April 2s. 1885. '''''
Today recalls q memory of loved one
And the ones who think of him today ar.
II THe fnes czmDRsN zho lsSss hR Asp ss' GRAND
TURNER. CHARLES II. AND MARY L.
crlnpg n lpysnE m.mory z q our devoted parents.
aspartsa aa2;s g th,, lits May e. 1889. .nd
THE FAMILY. !.
WARREN, LILLE G. tribute Of desp
respect and love to the passing Of q loving
wife and devoted mother, MRS LILLE
G. WARREN. who passed away two years
ago today. April 2S, 1945.
There Is no death like theirs who die,
To gain rich treasures in the sky
And speEd eternity with God
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND SON, CLAIR
ENCE w. WARREN. SR, AND CLAIR
ENCE W. WARREN, JR
WHITE, SAI.LIE. In loving memoirs of
our dear mother, SALLIE WHITE, who
passed away one year ago today. April
2S, 1916
We do not need special day
To bring you to our minds,
The days We do not think of yoH
Are very hard to nnd.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears,
God alone knows how much we've miss you
A. the end Of one long year:
BxHTHA. 8EATRICE.
Evening star., 1947-04-28
|WilIiom 6. Timothy Dies;
Former Soks Executive
BY the AsseeiofNd Press

PELHAM, N. Y, April 28.-Wil-
liam George Timothy, 70, former
general manager and personnel
director of the Saks Fifth avenue
store in New York and onetime
executive in other well-known firms
died yesterday.
Mr.. Timothy, who retired in 1945
also had been a vice president and
director of the Gimbel Bros. Co.
vice president and general manager
|of James McCresry & Co. and an
executive of Abercrombie g. Fitch
Co., all of New York.
Evening star., 1947-04-28
Albert W. Perkins Dies;
Baltimore Realty Editor
BY The Assoeio,ed Press

BALTIMORE. April 2s.-Alber,
w. Perkins. 73, real estate edito,
and former copy chief of the Balti-
more News-Post, died yesterday at
Union Memorial Hospital after a
heart attack.
Mr.. Perkins was city editor of the
old st. Louis Republican, 1855;
editor OF a weekly newspaper at
Crystal City, Tex, 1906-13; editor
of Anti-Saloon League publications
at Dallas and Westerville, Ohio,
1913-15, and managing editor of the
old Richmond (Va.l Virginian from
1916 to 1918.
He had served on the News-Post
since 1919.
Evening star., 1947-04-28
}. N. Hudebaker Dies;
Son OF Auto Manufacturer
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 2s.-
]. Nj studebaker, jr, rs, son of one
OF the founders OF the Studebaker
wagon and carriage business, died
In his home here yesterday.
He was the son of j. M. Stude-
baker, one of the five brothers who
founded the firm which grew into
the Studebaker Corp. He attended
Purdue University and played full
back on Purdue football teams in
1892 and 1893. He later served as
secretary of the family concern.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Lillian Lingle of La
fayette, Ind. A son, ]. M. Stude-
baker III, died November 8, 1945,
Evening star., 1947-04-28
Female WiIes Lure Fish

KANSAS CITY, April % (P).-The
best j. H. Crowley and Glen Luck
ner could do in days fishing was
a total catch of three small crappie.
After they gave up and rowed to
shore their wives went for a boat
ride-without any fishing tackle
and returned with a 5-pound bass.
The big fish, the women said, simply
leaped into the boat.
Evening star., 1947-04-28
!. Anderson Ross Dies

h PHILADELPHIA, April 20 tF1
y. Anderson Ross, 86. retired lumber
dealer and father -in-law Of Ad-
|miral Thomas @. Kinkaid. died Sat-
|arday after i long illness. Born IN
|McYeytbWn. Pa, Mr.. Ross was the
Fson of Gen. John A. Ross OF the
Union Army and Rebecca Ross. He
formerly WaS . well-known amateur
golfer and was q member OF the
Union League,
Evening star., 1947-04-28
Society Defends Poet

The Society of French Authors
which protects its members living
or dead, filed an appeal against the
verdict OF obscenity pronounced in
Paris in 1857 against poems In
Fleurs du Nal, by Baudelaire. It
wants to clear his name.
Evening star., 1947-04-28
Whale Crop Aids Europe

Whalers in the Antarctic this sea-
son report killings on a scale almost
treble last years, giving rise in
Europe to hopes for more cooking
fats, more cosmetics for women and
greater supply of candles.
Evening star., 1947-04-28

GLASGOW, JOHN T. On Saturday. April
26. 1947, JOHN r GLASGOW OF 1425
Corcoran st. NV, beloved husband Of Mrs
Mary Glasgow and devoted father Of Mrs
Lillian Keyes. He is also survived by one
Harris and one sen-in-law, Harry Keyes,
and other relatives and friends. Remains
resting with L. E. Murray & Son, 1897
10th st. NV, where funeral services will
be held Wednesday, April 80, 1947, at l
p m, Rev. c. T. Murray will officiate. In
terment in Arlington National Cemetery.
29s
Evening star., 1947-04-28

GIBBS oLEA TRIS. On sunday A April
ne, OLEA IRIS GIBBS, beloved husband
Of Maggie Virginia Gibbs and father of
liam II. Gibbs. He also is survived by
three brothers and two sisters Mr. Gibbs
rests at Gasch's Funeral Home, 4139
at Kenilworth Presbyterian Church, Kenil-
worth ave. and Ord sts., on Wednesday,
April 80, at 2 pm Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

NJ, Saturday, Aug. Is,
Miss Andrea Skinner. 3020 2eth
Ave. s, left Saturday, Aug, l6,
for Cleveland. Ohio. where she will
be interviewed for 4 teaching posi-
ton. While there she viii attend
the Boule Of the Alpha Phi Alpha
sorority.
Mrs Anna r. Lewis, Of Detroit.
left Sunday, Aug. II, after spend
ing two weeks At the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Wayne Burren, SSl5
Fourth Ave. S.
Mr.. Jay ChSVis Of Seattle. Wash,
grand esquire Of I.B.P.OE.w., and
Mrs. Chavis were week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Warren,
36I5 Clinton Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22
Loud Tolking
Sign Of Lock!

Nothing brands u person as com
mon and mAnnerless so much AS
talking loud in public places, like
stores, streeteArs. theaterS, eleva-
tors. buses, churches, or on the
street. To speak for the benefit
Of others Is not only the height
Of vulgarity, but a reason enough
to make yourself ridiculous and
laughed at. When people turn TO
look at you because they have
heard your remarks, II Is not in
admiral ton but in disgust To speak
Of the happenings in your own
life is bad enough, but 10 mention
names and discuss another's bust
ness is unforRivable.
II you have been reared 20
have any manners AZ all. you
Just don't do III What you need
70 remember IL that you never
speak In = public place any loud.
eF than Ii necessary 20 be heard
by the one 90 whom you are
speaking; and what has been said
about loud talking goes double
for loud laughter.
A mark Of good breeding is the
appreciation shown for small IA
vors. Do you thank the motOrmAn
when he holds the car n minute so
that you may take II, or when he
gives you a transferH Do you thank
a stranger who has given you the
information you asked for3 DO
you thank the man who offers you
n seat on the street carl Do you
thank the clerk who displays his
goods, the waiter who serves you,
the cashier who cashes your check !
Do you thank n child who assists
you in any wAy7 Do you thank the
members Of your family for their
attentions TO your What you want
10 remember Is that no favor Is
ever too small TO be accompanied
by a polite Thank yOu."--Los
Angeles Tribune.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22
WAY SCI;
~ BY neil D0DS0n RUSSELL

This weeks edition marks the thirteenth anniversary Of the
Minneapolis SpokesmanS Paul Recorder newspapers
the world prrcsously born, squalE grown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22
B MINNEAPOLIS q

Mrs. Madison Jackson u Grand
Rapids. Mich, arrived In the city
Tuesday, Aug. 20, TO BE- the house
guest Of Mrs, Mary Alice Smith,
1899 Fifth Ave. s,
Mr., and Mrs. Edwin Carr, i00l
Olson Blvd, have ~ their house
guest, MIR. Cars brother. MIR, Eric
Carr, II Pensacola, Fla, who ar,
rived In the city Wednesday, Aug,
Is, lilo will 10 here indefinitely,
Mr.. aud Mrs, James SlemmORa,
1901 Fifth Ave. s, Mr. and Mrs,
James I.asslcy, SSi Girard Ave. ~.
and Mr. Cecil Taylor, lOIS Rry.
ant Ave, n. will motor to Duluth
Sunday Aug, "a, 10 spend several
days gOlhng, While there they will
be the guests q Mr.. James HaEhes,
Miss Harriet Lane, T92 Fremont
Ave, NJ, entertained at horseback
riding party and waffle breakfast
In honor Of Miss Bernctta Sancy 81
Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday, Aug. 10,
The other guests were Mollie God
man, Alice Jones, Larry James,
and Boyd YRncy and company.
Rev. =. CLANCY Of MIlW aukee.
Wis, arrived In the city Sunday,
Aug. II, a. the house guest Of Mrs,
l. Il. Vaughn and Mrs, A. Bur.
rSSs, gsi0 10th Ave, 5. Rev. Cha.
ney preached ~ the Congregation
Church Of God in Christ, Sunday
evening. Monday he was honored at
. hahing party at Hidden Lake.
Other members Of the party were
MeSdRmes q. Lewis, u. Snowden,
A. BurrpsS, and l., u, Vaughn.
Mra. NICcy Atkins. S2T Aldrlch
Ave. NJ, entered University hos.
pital Thursday. Aug. IL. where she
will undergo serious operation
sometime this week.
Miss Dorothy PsndIstoR. A22 Du.
pont Ave. NJ, left Monday, Aug,
10, for Milwaukee, VIE, where she
will he the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Sylvester Rice and MIR. and Mrs,
Connie Carter.
From New Jersey Mrs. Mary
Martin Thompson. daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs, Robert Martin. 2lO1 Fifth
Ave. A., will he here with hor
daughter. Cherry Marie, Waiting her
parents, until the last Of this month.
They arrived August q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

Mrs, Merton Parker. 800 Al.
drich Avenue North, returned
Sunday, Aug, 10. from Kansas City.
Mo. where she accompanied her
niece, Sharon Kay Scott, 10 her
home. Mrs, Parker was gone for
one week,
Rev. and Mrs. 4, =. Martin. 1891
nth Ave, s.. had as their guests
recently at Lake Adney, MINI,
Mrs, William Holm and daughter,
Gcone. and Mrs, ChRnnie Hollivay.
Mas Anna Mae Allen. COS Al.
drieh Ave, NJ. and her father, Mr..
II, Allen. sgoI Fifth Ave, s.. left
Sunday. Aug, ~, for Hot Springs,
Va, where they will visit friends
mother ~ q two. week old baby boy,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

Mrs. l. P. Ashford. 6l9 Fremont
Ave. n, is home after q three week
stay at Minneapolis General hos
pitAl.
The Clover Leaf club met Tues
day, Aug. 10, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Jackson, 2745
Clinton Ave. Members present at
the meeting were Messrs. and Mes
DANES W. J. Merrill, Eddie Jeffer-
son. W. NJ. Hall, Mrs. NJ. c. Wash
ington, Mr.. b. BrelAnd, and Rev.
A. F. Martin. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday. Aug. 20, with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Merrill, 1909
Fifth Ave. S.
The Friendly Is club will meet
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
dOre Woodland, 1903 Lyndale Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

perfect example Of how the
street spreading abroad
United Nations bill Of goods democracy USA brandt
with the revelation that white
list World Alliance In Copenhagen Denmark recently
Danish hotel and boarding demanding Negro
baptist delegates be given segregated accommodations
The Danes exhibiting apollo
giving the other When the truth Il Danish
20 delegates
ApooRiEing the Rev c. Johnson president
the Baptist World Alliance who probably doesn't
what would happen II the 100000 Negro BApsts the u
order from Negro church leaders, withdraw
Baptist organization That would make pretty indeed DIR
johnson Fastening will listen that letters
demanding the segregation Of Negro delegates
white BHptsS and typical Of the feelings
entire white membership.
telling Americans keep their prsjuss their side Of
Atlantic "DOnt utsTnG with H."
general tone Of the editorial comment
extending Orient
world discrimination UsA brand will spread
takes make the hop by plane American
also be carriers Of the Of rAchHtnE bug typical
Of the worlds greatest democracy"
Every ynehng denial Of rights In the u g. 10 duly
recorded portion Of the foreign when peoples
Europe Asia opportunity
walking talking breathing examples eountrs
double democracy they're going Kidding
Whomi
Of finding discrimination where
American inhlrAton.
The handwriting The world 10 lining up slowly
camps white Unless . great
philosophy regard
fellow there's going Be trouble Russia country
down-draR half Caucasian
be blasted 70 glory anyhow.
white brother had better
mornRgn up doing kp duy IN HsIs
ssssSSS htehsn o. washing Gs~dhrS shsstA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

MIR, and Mrs, Carl AmpSy, 90
Royalston Ave, NJ. left Thursday,
Aug. 81, for Philadelphia, Pa,
whore they will attend tho national
Elias convention 20 10 held there
Aug, "a, 20, "a, and "a. From
there they will go 10 New York
City. They plan to DO gone two
weeks.
Rev. A. =. Martin. sTST nth Ave.
s., left Wednesday, Aug. 20, %
attend the Tooth anniversary Of the
First African Baptist church, %
Columbus, Ca. Rev. Martin win
preach there Sunday, Aug. ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22
Social and Personal

Mr.. and Mira Charles WorthlngtOn Evanston ILL.,, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs T. Wardaw SIT 4Srd Ave- So
Friday and Saturday August 10 and 49, They enroute
to Los Angeles, Calf Mr. Worthngon Is employed pro-
baton officer and Mrs Worthngton Is Psychiatrc case
worker with the Illinois State Dept. Of Public Welfare.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22


officials lawmakers ndustriasts businessmen person
alites and best Of all. by just plain people
We have inter.TAca stat well Creua
tOn proving only preach the business
bot actually put Il into praeteei
There's only thing-We don't socAed social"
mandy pamhy this Is line with the latest Negro
The day Of the y social reporting disappearing
and soees given Mrs Sylvester X Pn being reported
straight and papers Il makes Mira
National Bank who sends item about visiting him
from Lynch Greek Georgia has just much right
Mrs Sylvester Podunk who Is Pann hcneck
I'm proud to be member Of the Spokesman
In thirteen the Spokesman
have carved themselves enVabs City
muHty position marked by quality sadly lacking much
the presentdAy presths refusal political
dusra interest.
Cecil Newman stubborn refusal grcsnbaeks temptngy
held out by politicians bewee either for his support
for his hEht has kept him from
financially plush other editors think Of the
but has also made him Of the publishers
the business Comes election time and brother Newman takes
Versing from all political candidates and parties then blast
Of the boys who have doed the
what perfect little gentlemen they candidates expect
this and seldom grumbe because they they they'll
get the back whether they spend a dime
The readers Of the Minneapolis Spokesman
not being their business perhaps that
right here under their Of the best dAwgsonsd little
publications In the country.
Happy Anniversary Boss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

''FW NEWINlt WIT 0.NNkNVHVI 4VUIk IHHIT NIVVH
respected in this state Of ours. When looks AT
some Of the larger Negro wreklics straining for
sensational headlines, blowing up the slightest racial
indgnity into front page strcamer and then turns
to the little Spokesman and Recorder with their
neat, compact news style, he easily see why
these papers have progressed and pTospcrcd
The Spokesman. Recorder circulation has the ad-
vantage Of not being limited 20 the Negro communi.
ties alone. !; covers n surprisingly large section
Of the white population in the Twin Cities and through
out the state Our editorials are not only quoted by
the national Negro press but also by newspaprrs In
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Only 500 Of $1,000
Veterans Aided Here
Draw Full 81 Weeks

Only 500 of the $4,000 District
veterans who have drawn unem-
ployment compensation under the
CT Bill Of Rights have received
payments for the full 50 weeks. G.
A. Wharton, director of the Dis
trict Unemployment Compensation
Board, said today.
The average District veteran has
drawn the $40 payments for nine
weeks, Mr.. Wharton said.
The percentage ranks far below
that of veterans all over the coun-
try who have exhausted their 81
week allowance. Veterans Admin
istration figures show that OF g.
500, 900 veterans who have drawn
payments, 304, 900 have remained on
the roll for the full year.
Most Are. Unskilled.
Mr.. Wharton said most OF the
longtime veteran claimants have
been young, unskilled men, who left
high school or college to 60 into the
service. Employers simply don't
have to hire men with no experience
and they aren't doing it," he de-
clared.
The director praised on-the-joh
training programs, however, as one
reason why large numbers of vet
erans are able to get along without
the compensation. Another reason
he said, is that the board keeps a
strict watch to see that no veterans
stay out of work while there are jobs
available. =
145,1O8 Checks Granted.
IF a man were trained in the
building and construction trades
for example, where there are plenty
of jobs now, we would refuse to give
him unemployment pay" Mr.. Whar'
ton declared.
Jobless pay checks granted b,
board to veterans so far this yea
total las, ,l08. The number last yea
was 280, 900.
Non-veterans, however, this yea
already have forged far ahead o
the number who drew compensation
during all of 1946. Up to last week
1059l3 checks were paid, compare
with 100,O03 during last year, Nj
Wharton said. New claims by non
veterans also climbed 1000 abov
the number filed during the first 81
months of 1916, he said.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Smithsonian Biologist, Hunting
Rure Fish, Sees One With 4 Eyes

tally by membrane. Thus the g.
inch fish can spot objects in the air
while still keeping wary eye on his
watery surroundings.
The Smithsonian biologist spent
several months in the spring of
1916 and again this year observing
rare, fish types found in the Central
American lake.
According to an announcement
made today, DR.. Miller discovered
a fresh-water sawfish inhabitating
Evening star., 1947-08-19

DR.. Robert r. Miller. Smithsonian
biologist, may have thought he was
seeing things when he spotted his
first four-eyed fish in Guatemala s
Lake Yzahal-but that was only
half Of what the fish saw.
The fish under DR.. Miller's scru-
tiny was a rare type known as the
cuarto-ojo. One of the oldest OF
the species pices, it has two large
eyes on the top of its head. These
eyes, however, are divided horizon
Evening star., 1947-08-19

the lake-although this type Of fish
was hitherto believed to live only in
salt water.
The sawfish, speared by natives for
food, sported beak Is inches long,
lined with sharp, inch-long spikes.
DR.. Miller also reported species
of shark found in that lake and in
one in Nicaragua. This type Of
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Botonists Use Latin

Flower names are always written
by botanists in Latin so that the
references may be understood by
colleagues in every part of the world.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
REA Aids Virginia Coop

The Rural Electrification Admin
istration yesterday granted $I4o,-
00O loan to Northern Neck Electric
Cooperative, Warsaw, Va.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

LOWS your house? Does it need new
look this sprine2 Here's how to give it
color character and Iived-in look With q
minimum Of effort modcum Of expense.
Whether it's traditional, provincial or modern,
Wishmoker's inspired coordination cIeverly
captures the mood in color harmony, wisely
correIotes the fabrics with the wallpapers.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

With artistic originality the color of your
wallpaper is eorrespondineIy compemented
by those Of your slip covers, droperes or
upholstery fabrics. The same true tones are
carried throughout-he|p you transform
your home into one Of perfect toste, elegant
beauty Redeoorote With Wishnoker for ex-
quisite interior schemes
Evening star., 1947-03-23
TRADITIONAL

WASHABLE FADEPRooF WALLPAPER authentic fIoroI sod
dert and Milton stripe. Double 800
With blending plain wall tones Double o---------250
vAT-DYED. PRE-sHRUNk SLIP COVER and dope fobrcs in
heavy eted cotton so inches wide in designs blend With
traditional interiors Yord
Also lovely large bow design eveYaoze chntz Beautiful for
your bedroom ensembles droperes vanity skirts
STRIPES AND MATELAssEs UPHOLSTERY FABRICS in small
figured heavy cotton oso cotton and Tuon son
Yord, 54 inches wide $50 TO 5.35
Grey blue. red, ounn,eto and eoor in the traditional
potterns
Evening star., 1947-03-23
MODERN

potten. Double 800
Heather We've and Wall Tone. Double o----------z50
vAr-DYED pRE-sHRUhK HEAVY COTTON for spcovers and
doperes in floral and horizontal stripe combinations SO inches
wide Yard 225
MuItcooed striped homespun, o8 inches wide. Yard $50
PLAIN AND TExTURED coTTohs royon
satin upholstery fobrc 54 inches wide. Yard 2o5 to 4o5
Modern in choreuse. ereen blue, or coors.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

The law Of orovity helps Potomac Yords'
trons from those which ore broken up in the
oreo. ArtifieioI erodes. or humps" ore the
motivotine devices, and the cors do the rest
almost. Suppose. for example. thot q troin
DRIVES in the receiving section Of the yard with
instructions thot some Of its cors be sent to O
destination on the Baltimore & Ohio Roilrood
ond others to points on the Pennsylvania Rol