davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-21
STORES FOR RENT.

SIShkS TSH N6rss
1900 BLoCK H ST. NE. ,3south slde]--
sat szt ssnsGs ant Ions @ @sass oBANNoS SeSPfs REAL
DEAL n9 g. PpkkuSSs1ToRr pkSt1 location, 2ox475:
fet ocf '0fsntGi Raadolph 7a52. DC 'eSo' 2G 'o'
DESIRABLE LOCATIONS avail for wom-
ems wear, hardware, drugs, liquors; chil;
sPFRoGiMATELY sPFMeSi al 'oi 1000 So IT. o, sp.c.
located in large apartment house. vicinity
immediate @ % occupancy. suitable for ' a high lSa
type wholesale or retail business, as well as
once space. Rent. $3.50 month. Box
i WiscoSSsIsN Ssis NEAR o-Approx. 2o25o.
Stss a4S:, 3D.. sf RoRzk3 sz 5ss5 sdVSdz 81 gRoa
ALEXANDRIA, VA. 100 blk King St,
basement: 1870 So. It. modern bldg. now
odr s ass ss eo glass seeoastc sh1E cs2s
modern lighting and ph hfa'sE sEE.yTEo y1isemodfIE9
N 6sps sSfoRaz s Ga 2Sgs about Oct.
cs ahi HaskY sSre eoHEs ifs0s Re- 97si oE 9Sss
PARK AND sHoP-Drug and hardware
stores available in proposed shopptng CEN
ter OF s stores to be built on Michigan
ave. az LAe corner OF Eastern ave III tHe
District Of Columbia near haywood Gar
dens, large apartment development and
many other apartments and houses: con-
struction to start at once stores al
ready leased including large super market.
For plans and Information, call Mr. Tay-
lor. SHANNON g. LUCHs CO.. exclusive
agents. 1905 II g. W, Ma. 2345, -2l
CORNER LIQUOR STORE LOCATION. bldg.
being completely remodeled; modern store
on heavy trafic st Wo; 1918
s&1s NJ ST. E.W,-Excellent location, ap-
tal (4S rpn 81
ate occupancy. LEO ". BERNSTEIN -
co, l415 81. NV, NE. 540o. Pa
1,soO-so FT GROUND FLOOR store,
downtown location; ideal for distributor.
Immediate possession. J. A. WEINBER9
CO., Realtors, 1907 II st. NV. MA. $500.
-22
UNDERWOOD ST., by Ga. .ave.-N.v
stores. two rented one available: ready
about Oct 18th. JACK COOPERSMITH.
927 18th St RE. 4026. 22s
CONTINUED on Next PsgeJ
Evening star., 1947-09-21
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

e4,oOO so. FIT, level, excellent location
for wwaTeh@euse VAR @ Utilities available; 59S sa
GEORGETOWN AREA-New listings Of in.
dustrial and second commercia! property
Call Mr.. Sudler, JOHN LIPSCOMB CO.
MI 06OO; ewes. WO 2S97. 81
BROOKLAND-Zoned industrial. ideal fol
manufacturing or warehouse, B. q o. R.R
#; priced for immediate sale r. G
DUNNE. AT. $500; ewes. and Sun, Mr.
Curling, HO. 1858.
OVER 100000 SO. FIT. of fine level grounc
in fast-growing ne. industrial area mex
to D. C. line; has railroad facilities anc
is next to q. recently constructed plant
priced to sell at SOC per 50. #. A. H
1884, 6235
Evening star., 1947-09-21
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

ga ACRES-2O miles from D. C.. $500,
highway, trees, mtn views, schools, stores,
churches, transp. GEORGE W. SUMMERS,
Me. 3446: evenings, CHI. 0S25.
acres, vicinity Chain Bridge. All in forest.
Adjoining Memorial Park to Great Falls,
Va. SI.750 per acre. GEORGE W.
eves. soaMeT cH oss5. sSs - III Ct" WE
6I4 ACRES, with beautiful homesite, Pts
cstaway. Md.-1oH miles from District :
Cash otter accepted. Phone TR. 1872 or
Brandywine 3143. j. WILLIAMS Nc
BHhbERs ATTENTION. SO acres on
Bradley blvd. An excellent buy In this
exclusive residential area. 2 sewer lines
criss-cross property; bounded oy gas ana lna
eral terms. YEILOTT d co, MA. oAs4'
Exclusive Agent.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
oUT-oF-roWN REAL ESTATE.

COLORED-TOURIST PLACE and small
an1r,an ssTm between Lu5ay and New Market Va
se Ha Ire hsRHsy feD nd
s45 900; MRS. LoU1sE King. a'a 4ss stseVS "
nsa Nam street, Luray, Va, owner. zerkel
FOR SALE or will trade for house in D. c
or suburbs lO2-acre farm, ideal loca.
anan, eion on water a 3R acres oyster ground: one
corn crib, large sn1okehouse, large chicken
mouse. outside kitchen with open fireplace
eoi one 4soom tenant house 50 acres tlable
beach. deep channel from farm int to less. chess.
peake Bay. Sale price. $4,000, terms
Earn located 1s miles north of Cape
ShHTles; ~ i Eastern Shore. Virginia. Box
SEVEN ACRES, comfortable home. tenant
mouse, extensive shore line clear water
Ga axe. 5,,l P. o. Box g., Lake Geneva. Clay
1IBuY NOW" for your future home in the
Land Lang O. sun-one Of Flegida Gulf Coast, S
serS Sa6o YOU ! to 5 acre homesites as low as
rs ese fes pooke title write F0r 6 nsn
114a. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Reaitor
businesses and investment income, write
G. W.: WALTERS, Realtor.
For sALE-New, well constructed frame
and garage house; suitable for vacation
It Rfsy hG RaSk 3 Beaeh ths n 6 g.
5,9 F2R sal sALEMLarge s-story stone business
age, with u bsmt.: hotwater heater; tive
AYE e rsaaE sodk to aoap fop1gs foS
dollar owner must give UP business due
wash B. c. on clao No. 55 5nt she 90 John d1 osf MAJ
shall highway, at Linden, Va; gas station
hotel and store runs monthly 5000 anc
ist trafic. CLAUDE L. RUST. phone '1S4 ia
ET9n. E. %p,Ro Royal; al,yXsasr,,r.r Xa
cottase. nice large building S SSx5o IT, IT.
way, Central Florida, coming town. near
views, 1 :, description cali evenings, ss5 2lsl
TOURIST COURT, near virginia Beach, or
a, cahjnsn nlshWas' .n3s S cGnsistins OF new dhle
sne and Bargain H'ps psce sepssd W
ss! ESfs !ti2; stl III EHt7 sls
ffs5 fI bAMModerately priced s-acre m2a re-
sstrlcted homesites. adjoining city limits Of
for people With limited capital and modest
cash payment and easy terms. Have youl
For folder, write DE SOTo ACRES, Bo,
! PA, Sarasota, Fla, or contact oul
Traylor, 1850 Oak street NV. phone
CO. S1S3.
MFG. SITE Of acres on the Shenandoah
River with r.r. siding bed. track avail
water power. ELECTRICITY at property. lots
with bath rooms within / mile NORTH
OF Front ROYAL town limits; $4,000
43 acres with 6-room res, 2 chicken
stable and other outbldgs; 5 miles west Of
Front Royal. Va; take all at $4,000.
AZ acres with 5-room old res, electticit,
avail; $3.50 with $3.50 cash.
land with Broom res: S17.50O; abou
s. miles out Of Washington, D. c., neal
CLAUDE L; RUST: Real Estate Broker
Evening star., 1947-09-21
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT

APPROX. 5000 SO. FIT. on one Of Wash
ingtons busiest thoroughfares, for rent
the sale Of used cars. LOUIS BURMAN
RE 1868. "a
BETHESDA-Suite OF furnished Offices 5
desks; street f., private entrance, dinette
Box 45h-E Star =21
Evening star., 1947-09-21
LOTS WANTED

larger units; W SCHUYLER MATTHEW'S IS
eyss SoI 1895 so. goth ST. NV. DU. 6023;
ONE ACRE BUILDING LOT, corner pre.
Ierred; l Montgomery or Prince George Co;
and sewer. Box 12I-D Star. "'ei
LOTS OR ACREAGE for apartment de-
Velopment; D. c., Va. Md. Call RE. Sass
Evening star., 1947-09-21
INDUSTRIAL GROUND FOR RENT

81, 900 SO. TT near D. c. line with r. r.
VI renewal option at $3.50 mo-; or pur-
chase at $4,000. A. NJ. ROTH, MA. 1896.
1880 goth ST. NW.-Vacant, 2-story
basement and brick, 2nd commercial Rear
alley. S100 per mo. DRURY REALTY
CO., INC. 1887 K st. NV. RE. 1873.
HEART OF downtown business district.
Ideal for professional, laboratory work or
commercial Entire second floor in cor
ner building. Over 900 So. TT. SCHIL-
LER'S. at 9th st. NV. 23'
LARGE ROOM, 3Ox16: near 18th and F
NV; Ist floor, suitable for shop or stock
room, for sign painter or electrician. etc.
Call co. 2QSn. Monday. -22
Evening star., 1947-09-21
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

$50, 600 CASH to invest in a good sound
Call MRS. PENNY" RE. 1924, or RA
1890. -21
4-UNIT. APARTMENT, with two or more
units, consisting Of two bedrooms; gas
heat. Give particulars No brokers. Reply
Box Ssh. Star 21'
HAVE CLIENTS for your property; nothing
too large or too small. What have you?
HARRY COHEN, RE. 477L, GE. O2s6.
APT. BLDG. 20 or more units: in NV.
Call GE 369S.
call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN'-H you
are now considering selling your real
estate at market value. Buyers are avail
able. Please call HARRY /. FRIEDMAN,
Broker, RE. 1850
Evening star., 1947-09-21
INDUSTRIAL GROUND.

pubic Siding; wide alley in rear; So 50.
ALEXANDRIA-S5. 900 sa IT,. level land,
It. A. N. ROTH, NA. 1855. -22
s.E. b. C.-25. 900 50. IT. 2nd commercial.
on Grade: $50 s. T.; u 5oi tsst growains
Evening star., 1947-09-21
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

HAVE A VERY SUBSTANTIAL local arm
that wants about 5000 square feet OF
warehouse space within the city limits:
tor, LILA II kt NV. DI n234.R22S.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

WILL BUILD AND LEASE or will sell tc
rMespponsinle re- POD :. concern. modern warehouse
10000 50, It. or more: nr. N Y ave. n e.
on r.r siding completed plans avail, can
start construetion immed; W. J. NEU-
LAMP; u y uas At Ss9s, EN- 92ss. al
location; COW. in NV will consider rent
ing Of 1st and End rs, totalins approx
200 50. IT. Call F. E. MIDDLETON,
SVAftABLE AZ 1MMEpArELY-12 ooo 90
IT., story warehouse bldg, 24-ft. ceiling;
r.r. siding: Just over District line In Md.
J: A. WEINBERG CO.. Realtors 1907, H
at street level. 1000 So it. on End floor,
rear alley at 2nd aooE level immediate
possession. GEORGE Y. WORTHINGTON
Eye St NV, MA. 1928.
5000 SO. Fl, in new hreproof bldg, on
B. g. o. Railroad. Zoned industrial
Suitable for light mfg, storage, etc Dbl
loading platforms. Within Is min; from,
WALSH. Blk 1th at n III TkST 30
Evening star., 1947-09-21
APARTMENT SITES.

CHOICE ONE-ACRE APT. SITE, exception
in: soc per So. #. BUCKLEY g. BUCKLEY,
4617 Lee hwy CH: 4112. OK. 2466.
? FINE APT. HOUSE SITES, upper Conn.
ave.-Each a corner with 100-ft. 'front.'
age on Conn. ave. To inspect, call WO.
1900 until 8 pm. EDW. H. JONES &
co INC -tl4
Evening star., 1947-09-21

COLORED-MODERN CUNT APT. house
in perfect condition, at 7th and Morton
reasonably priced. Call til pm, LEO
NJ: BERNSTEIN & CO.. lab K st. NV,
COZ coLoRED-17oo BLK. 4th ST. NV This
is an exceptional value. complete apts..
live in one and rent out the other 2 for
more than enough to meet your monthly
So, 900 down and SS4 mo. Call Mr.. Geier,
VI. s176. with R. q. DUNE. At. $500.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
ACREAGE WANTED.

ABOUT 20 ACRES, approx. 5 mi from
White Oaks, Md Give dimensions. road
frontage and price. D. MOREHoUsE,
Seabrook, Md.
WANT S ACRES or more within Is miles
Capitol. some woods and stream. Vicinity
Shirley hwy preferred Box lp-E. Star
Evening star., 1947-09-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTEp

IN ARLINGTON-From owner 3 bedrms
preferably brick and not too far out.
conv. to schools bus, etc. Call CHI. 1899.
BUNGALOW. in Virginia, with bedrms
on lst ficor; brick or frame: close to
schools and shopping Desire to purchase
9lrect nom owner. Phone OW. 1888 22'
IN FlRGlNIA-Arlington or Falls Church
area, bedrm and bath on first f., with
aool. oedrms upstairs; on half acre
or more. This client will pay cash up to
SMITH CHI. 1858. (ohhce closed Sunday
Evening star., 1947-09-21
MONEY WANTED.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

A RECORDED 2ND. TRUST for sale {
good NV. property: $4,000. discount, 81
private party. WO. 6s52 -23
Evening star., 1947-09-21

JAMES CARROLL OFFERS-Inspect to-
day. e01 N. Carolina ave. Sc, corner
brick. 12 rooms, baths: arranged into
apis. renting for over S4oO per mo.
Completely furnished; S16;950.
1929 Nicholson st. s,e.-Detached frame
on beautiful lot, arranged into apis
with rentals in excess Of $3.50 mo. Good
cond. Price, completely furnished, Sl0.-
$50. Low down payment. TR. 1854,
Evening star., 1947-09-21
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

SURPLUS LAND, railroad sidings available
Zoned industrial; both in D. c. and nearb.
short term lease. PEBBLES CHEMICAL
CO. Office. UN. 1928; res, EN- $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR RENT.
LOTS AND ACREAGE on Baltimore pike
Long lease. MR.. BOYUM, HY. $500.
The Valley settler., 1947-05-08
MRS. bROMN OPENING A LAUNDRY AND CLEANING
 PLANT

Mrs. J.F. BroEn has announced that she plans to open a Laundry and Dry Cleaning E1ant the 18th of this month at her resi- 79nco. She will spec io1 izo in baehe1 1or's Laundry and hand washing s: ironing of sl lks. Mrs. Brown also plans to continue nth her fur rrorl1 that she has been do ing in the past.
 Inc Lester Monroe farm uos sold this week 5o Bill Roark of Napa, California. The 2oork family is here. There are three girls in the family.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
WHAT'S DOING

! n[AlES' &c per word, words 10 the
line, lines minimum. Deadline -
Monday night.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

icy has the support of the British
government or not.
Unfortunately on this subject
the Cabinet seems as deeply di-
vided as it is on defense. At
least half of its members-for the
most part men who were not min
listers in the wartime (ChurchilD
Coalition-are uneasily aware that
the present policy violates many
of their deepest convictions and
is leading to disaster.
LISTENING to Mr.. Wallace's
broadcast on Sunday, they must
have asked themselves why this
the most downright exposition of
progressive foreign policy ever
broadcast by the BBC-had to be
spoken by an American. They
are not out of sympathy with the
speeches from the back-benches,
but they are unwilling themselves
to bring the matter to head in
the cabinet.
"They are just strong enough to
prevent Mr.. Bevin from coming
out in public support of Mr.. Tru-
man and Mr.. Churchill. They
can exert certain negative con-
troll on the day-to-day conduct
of foreign affairs. But more than
that seems to be beyond their
strength"
In conclusion, the paper said
the Labour government can drift
until ''its indecision has made
positive independent foreign pol
icy impossible, That is our dan
ger, and the challenge both of
Mr.. Wallace's. speeches and Mr..
Churchilrs articles is the same
can we make up our minds?"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

Attention! Nav Day Party at Schoen-
feId's. SIS Belden Ave, MAY 3rd, $50
$50 p: m. Movies: MANS HOPE and
games and a night of fun Refresh
ments free--Admission soc Auspices:
43rd Ward Club.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

The Gath is one of many
wards that have formed ward
organizations of Progressive
Citizens of America since the
aldermanic election.
Relating a story which could be
duplicated in any of more than
a dozen wards now, Ordower
pointed out that the constant per-
spective of his campaign and
campaign workers was to build a
lasting independent organization.
achieve them through organiza-
tion-ward by ward, building by
building, house by house. The
Roosevelt coalition is far from
dead-it just needs to be organ
ized."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

T h deportation proceedings,
started in 1880, are based on
Harisiades membership in the
Communist Party from 1925 to
1889.
"The attempt 10 secure the
deportation of Peter Harris
iades on this ground is an at
tempt TO take away from non
citizens their right to free
speech and freedom of politi-
cal belief" stated the COM
mittee.
"IF non,citizens can be deprived
of the protection of the Bill of
Rights, then the liberties of all
Americans. are in danger. We
are ready to fight this case to
the U. S. Supreme Court, if neces,
sary."
Harisiades entered the United
States legally at the age of 10.
His first job was as a water boy
for the Illinois Central in Free,
port, Illinois.
He was working in the tax
tile industry at the time of
the textile strikes. about 1929.
and took an active part in
the strikes. II was soon after
that a deportation warrant
was issued against him.
Harisiades' wife is an American
citizen and his two young chill.
dren, boy and girl, are Ameri,
can,born.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
How a neighborhood Pea
was set up in 24th ward

1T isn't enough to be against have organize That's
ma in ward
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
SATURDAY. MAY ord

Contemporary Writers of Chicago pre-
sents JACK CONROY The Writer
Faces the Future" at its first public
meeting; Sat-. Nav 3rd. 8 p. m. Chi
cago civic Opera Hall, 9th Floor
20 North Wacker. Frank Marshall
Davis-Chairman. Admission Use
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
OPA chief out,
but rent lids stay

Rent control and eviction con-
trolls will continue in Chicago and
the Midwest without substantial
change after responsibility for adj
ministering the program is trans
ferred to the Federal Housing
Expediter on May 4, OPA Re-
gional Administrator Charles P.
Casey said this week. His region
comprises Illinois, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, North and South Dakota,
Iowa and Nebraska.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

which calls him a crackpOt and r
the text of what he has to say 6
new American imperialism.
Paris newspapers gave Wallace
warm welcome April % and he
was met by key government fig
ures there. Notably absent were
representative of the American
embassy, while the tory "Voice
of America" broadcast the charge
that Wallace does not speak for
his country.
1t was the same in England,
where Wallace's London appear
ance was sold out two days after
its announcement. The liberal
New Statesman & Nation said
April 10 that far larger hall
"could have been sold out three
times over had it been obtain
able"
COMMENTING on the Truman
foreign policy, the London jour-
nal said American chiefs of staff
have told Congress that America
"cannot hope to defeat Russia in
the next war without the use of
Britain as an atom absorber.'
America needs outposts-such as
Britain, France, the Middle East
and China-which can be bitzed
with atom bombs, overrun by the
Red army and ultimately 'liber-
ated' by the American army !.
Mr.. Churchill is apparently
willing TO accept this decisive
role for Britain in the Ameri-
can Century TO which he so
eagerly looks forward" the
New Statesman & Nation said.
HE leaves il TO Mr.. Wallace
TO suggest that Britain can
play genuinely independent
role in preventing world war"
The English paper declared that
at Moscow there seems never to
have been any chance of agree
ment if only because thei State
Dept. had already decided on the
policy of forcibly opposing COM
munism everywhere and build
ing UP Germany, as in Greece and
Turkey and many other parts. of
the world, subsidized regimes
whose only justification is their
antagonism to the USSR..
mr.. WALLACE has argued
with unanswerab1e force that to
bolster up such regimes all around
the vast circumference of Russia
is too great a task even for the
u. S.; that the real way of OPP
posing communism is to offer
something better by using Ameri-
can power to create prosperity
that makes communism irrele-
want"
Weighing the British labor cab
met in view of the situation, the
New Statesman says that both
Churchill and Wallace agree that
the new u. S. policy enunciated
by Truman is "the imperialism
that Mr.. Atlee and the Labour
party have always condemned, !"
and that "it is high time that the
Prime Minister stated in clear and
simple language whether this pol
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

we're doing in the oath ward,
whose campaign jolted the N
"We didn't know what it would
be called, but we stressed through
out the campaign that we were
building a permanent organize
ton to function on a day-to-day
basis. That was our answer to
the people who favored our pro-
gram but believed they would
throw away their vote by voting
independent"
THE Pea IDEA came up at a
post-election celebration party for
campaign workers. A week later
they held a meeting, voted to form
a Pea chapter, elected temporary
officers, and began at once the
job of developing a smoothly
running ward organization.
H. B. Ritman, who headed Or
dower's campaign committee, was
voted honorary chairman. Other
temporary officers were Ordower,
chairman; Gertrude GortShikoff,
ice-chairman; Evelyn Vein, re-
cording secretary; Birdie Berman,
corresponding secretary; and Nor
ris Koff, treasurer. Additional
executive board members were
also elected.
Precinct workers formed the
basis of our chapter" Ordower
stated. Eve consider it wise
move to start Immediately with
working core-the most import
ant part-rather than let activity
lag while lining up a representa-
tive membership of influential
persons to launch the chapter.
We're conducting a membership
campaign now to broaden and
increase our membership"
=
INTENT upon functioning on a
year-round basis, the oath ward
Pea is using its precinct appar-
atus now for rent control cam
paign-and as its workers hand
out petitions for rent control they
also distribute copies of Wallace's
Madison Square Garden Speech.
eve want to build progressive
thought and action in the COM
munity," Ordower said. "And we
want to root ourselves in the
community by serving the peoples
needs day in and day out.
"Organizing for those purposes
is not an easy job, but we know
from our experience in the past
campaign that the job can be
done.
"One of our first detectives is
to establish a permanent head
quarters and meeting place and
find way to keep it open-a
place that's an organizational cen
ter, where people will come with
their problems, where educational
meetings for the community can
be held-and social affairs as well.
Temporarily we're using our cam
paign headquarters at 1909 Christ
lana"
WHILE I was still in the
army" Ordower recalled, 81 used
to think of building a national
organization to express the politi-
cal sentiments of the people. With
Pea, we have an opportunity to
build a real grass-roots movement
nationally.
1T isn't enough to understand
the needs of our times. We must
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
THURSDAY. MAY Sin

West Side Youth rally featuring CiI
Green, State Chairman Communist
Party. Thursday, May 9th 8 PM.
Crawford Hall, 1908 w. Roosevelt.
everyone invited. Ausp West Side
Youth Club, Communist Party.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
COMING

First Annual Dance given by the West
Side Council American Veterans Com
mittee at Marine Room, Keynan's
Club, All w. Madison ST Saturday.
May 10, l947. Music by Lee Shore and
his orchestra. Admission $1O0
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
Deportation rule
is blow at liberty

The immigration and Naturalization Service
Peter Haades staff member the Tribune
depored to Greece for his political opinions according
this the
of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
WEDNESDAY. MAY 9TH

JPFO-IWO No. 1888
Meets on LIST and 3rd Wednesday Of
each month. 1925 N. Kedzie Avenue,
$3.50 P. M.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
Press hides success
Of Wallace tour
By TRAVIS K. FIEDRIcK

Observation-Disclosures A. Wallace's European
thrilling despite the yng of the American daily
which calls him let the public
the text what the
impe
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26

Mrs. Meredith Hall returned
home Friday from Grant hospital
where She was patient last
week. s
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-26
CITY Union Plans 62nd Anniversary
Celebration Program For Jan. II

The executive board of the
City Union of Kings Daughters
met at 7:45 p. m. Monday in The
Kings Daughters room on w.
Fifth ST., with IL members pres
ent. Mrs. Frances Thompson,
president, presided over the
meeting.
The meeting opened with sing
ing of the Doxology. Mrs.
Thompson used for her devotion
ais the 104th Psalm. After a short
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Behrens
and family will be Thanksgiving
Day guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Behrens, in Lam
caster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Sharrer
and daughter, Karen, will enter
tain the following for Thanks
giving Dinner: Mrs. Thomas
Sharrer, Mrs. Elizabeth Sharrer,
of Marysyille; Mr.. c. c. Madory
Mr.. Will Madory and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Thompson, of Column
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Terrell, o1
Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Thompson will be Thanksgiving
guests in the evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lewis and children on S. Oak st,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent
son, William, and daughter, Con-
ME, will have Mr.. and Mrs. d,
Carl Spain and daughter, Sue,
and Miss Margaret Walker for
Thanksgiving Day guests. ;,
Mr.. Jerry and Ann Kingsmore
will spend Thanksgiving in To-
ledo with cousins, Donald and
Joyce Fleming.
Mrs. Winifred Kingsmore, OF
Tiffin, and Miss Judy Kingsmore,
a student in Heidleburg college,
viii spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.
Kingsmore.