davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Little Rosalee Wiley spent last
week with her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Walton O'Day.
Mrs. Myra Moore and her bro
Their, Adam Ash, spent the week.
end with relatives in Cumberland,
Md.
Mrs, Hattie Asher underwent an
operation in the Dover Hospital
last week. She is improving at this
writing.
Calvin O'Day and Walton O'Day,
Jr., spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul White of fredericksburg.
Md.
Services will be held at Chap
lain's Chapel next Sunday, July 81,
as follows: Sunday school at 2 D.
m, under the direction of Hilton
Penuel, superintendent. Preaching
at 3 p. m. by our pastor, Rev. James
O'Neil.
The Community Sing" group
that meets at Chaplain's Church
every other Sunday evening will
hold their annual picnic at Oak
Orchard on Sunday afternoon, Au-
gust 8. They will meet at the
church at las p. m. Each family
is taking a fried chicken and a COW
cred dish. There will be time for
a swim before the picnic supper.
Sunday school on that Sunday, Au-
gust 3, will be held at $40 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton O'Day en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday the
following guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Roy Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie West,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wiley and
daughters, Rosalee and Mary Lou,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Webb, Miss
Anna N. Smith, Miss Louise Hop
kins and Melvin Moore.
Mrs. Laura Harris has been
spending sometime with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Grace Ash.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25
Hardy Movie Fan
Gets Her Reward

DECATUR, Ill. -(P)- Hey, Hol-
lywood, how about a shiny, seden-
tary Oscar for Mrs. A. Rosen?
She has attended the movies al
most every night for 35 years!
Except for two brief periods
when she was out of town and once
when she was in a hospital, she has
been the Old Faithful of the Flick
ers.
In recognition of her unusual, if
not unique. record, the staff of the
Alhambra theater gave her a dozen
roses, string of IS pearls, and a
lifetime pass.
Although she has seen an army
Of actors and actresses pass across
the screen, she has no particular
favorites.
Lust like the movies" she says.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25
REDEEM

The Annual picnic of McColley's
Sunday School will be held at Oak
Orchard on Saturday, July 26.
Ladies, please bring cakes.
The next meeting of the Women's
Society of Christian Service will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Oliver Jester on Saturday
evening, August 2 by Mrs. Jester
and Mrs. T. J.. Pritchett, Jr. Ladies',
please bring cakes as there will be
ice cream and cake for sale. Also
bring a package for the fish pond.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25

Try tracing az outline of baby's
hand and transferring with carbon
paper to curtain, bibs or crib spread
as a simple means of personalzing
his things. Embroider the tracing
in outline stitch with pink or blue
thread.
A dragon fly has 10000 eyes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25
ECONOMIC
HIGHLIGHTS

Happenings That Affect The Dinner Pals,
Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of Every
Individual - National and International
Problems Inseparable from Local Welfare
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25

About three-fourths of all rubber
consumed in the United States goes
into tires and tubes.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01
Goldsmiths Open
Fine New Store

One of the most luxurious and
thoroughly stocked jewelry stores
in the Northwest, Goldsmiths, op-
ened recently in their complete
new store at southwest corner of
Fifth and Pike, Seattle.
Fully three times the size of its
former locale at 1915 Fifth Ave.
Goldsmiths has a variety of fea-
lures and services, among them a.
modern Photographic department
complete with projection room,
stocked with the latest camera
equipment.
Goldsmiths, originally established
in Seattle in 1926, is owned by
William Lochow and Joseph NJ.
Forde.
They extend every cordial invi-
tation to their many Scandinavian
friends to drop in and see their
new store.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01
Future Settlement OF Germany
GUSTAV RASMUSSEN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs of Denmark

The Foreign Ministers of the
four Great Powers have invited
Denmark and other neighboring
States of CHARACTERISTICS a
number of other Allied Powers
who have taken active part in the
fight against Germany-to pre-
sent their views on the future
settlement of Germany, and here
are some of the Danish views.
Political Questions
The history of Europe in the
last century shows the threat Of
German mintarism to the neigh
boring States of Germany.
Within period of hundred
years Denmark has three times
been attacked by German troops.
Denmark was victim of the first
German war of aggression in
1864, and it was one Of the vic
tins of the last German agrees
sion. We therefore have an in
terest of our own in the complete
disarmament of Germany and in
enSuring that German militarism
is destroyed for good. We pre-
sumo that effective measures will
be taken to prevent any military
training Of German youth and to
prevent German war industry
from rising again, and further
more to secure that the peace in
dustry which will be necessary
for the economic reconstruction
of Germany is unconvertible for
purposes of war.
We in Denmark are interested
that the denazification initiated
by the occupation powers shall be
carried through.
It is of great Importance 10
see that the education of German
youth is carried out in q demo-
cratic spirit and that nationalistic
propaganda is banned from edu-
cation in the schools and univer-
sites.
1t must be considered essential
that measures be taken effective
ly to secure common civil and
democratic liberties for all the in
habitants of Germany. 1 specially
have in mind the equality of all.
especially the right to form po-
htical parties. the freedom OF as
ISOLATION and assembly. freedom
% the press and personal liberty.
including volatility of the home,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01
Home For Aged To
Become Boarding Houses
With Privote Rooms

STOCKHOLM, M ay 19. tBy
wireless)-Due to the high Gov
eminent pensions, those who re-
ceive them will now be able to
pay for themselves even when en-
tering a home for aged. For that
reason places of this kind should
in the future lose the stamp of
charity institutions. Furthermore,
all sick and mentally i'll inmates
should be removed to hospitals,
This was outlined by Gustav
M0ller, Minister of Social We'll
fare, in the Riksdag recently.
Pensioners VINO So wish, he en-
phasized, should, as a rule, be
able to get a private room. In
order to bring out the most suit
able and attractive type of homes
for aged, he urged that an archi-
tect competition be held. At least
half of all rooms in such build
ings should be private.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01

To spread interest in Sweden in
the American Swedish Historical
Museum in Philadelphia and to
work for its support, committee
has been formed in Stockholm at a
meeting of the National Associa-
ton of the Swedish idea Abroad.
Chairman of the new committee is
Count Hugo Won Rosen and secre-
tary is DR.. Georg K: son Kjellberg.
Other members are: Sven Dahl
man, head of the Foreign Office
press department; DR.. Gunnar
Granberg, director of the Swedish
Institute: Mac Lindahl, manager
Of the Stockholm office of The Am
erican-Swedish News Exchange;
DR.. Tage Lindbom, director of the
library and archive of the Swe-
cish labor movement, and Lars
Ostberg, lawyer. DR.. Marshall
Swan, curator of the Museum. is
row in Sweden.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01


the individual against encroach-
ment by the State.
From experience gained it
must be considered imperative
that these liberties are explicitly
guaranteed to the non-German
peoples within the German Reich
and that they are specified in so
far as they are directed at these.
Thus it must explicitly be estab-
lished that freedom of the press
also includes books, periodicals.
and newspapers both in German
and in non-German languages.
that the right of association and
assembly is upheld regardless of
the language in which the nego-
tiations are conducted and that
admission to any association is
voluntary to the individual and
that freedom Of faith must not
be conditioned by language. It
must be laid down that there
must be no political discrimina-
ton against non-German people,
that there must be no limitation
in the right of voting and eligi-
bility to municipal. provincial and
legislative councils. and that the
non-Gern.an people must be as
sured a fair representation in
such councils.
Furthermore it will be desir-
able to provide statutes guaran-
teeing the non-German peoples
the right to maintain schools of
all categories for children and
adults. where the language of ed
ucation is the one desired by the
! group of people concerned. AL
these provisions must apply gen.
orally to all non-German groups
OF people within the framework
of the German State. but in this
I connection l am thinking es-
pecially of the Danish-ninded
Popaiotioii VI SoutH SiSSNiS
The statement which we are
now drafting in the Foreign Min
istry Furthermore includes other
matters of interest for South
Slesvig. matters to which how
ever l am not referring in this
review.
/ Amongst other problems is
that of the kiel Canal It is in
the interest of Denmark, that the
Kiel Canal, connecting the Baltic
and the North Sea. shall be open
TO ships of all nations. and that
the necessary measures be taken
TO ensure this.
Due to the geographical prox-
unity to Germany and the fact
that the two countries in many
respects are Complementary, the
economic life of Denmark has
been very closely connected with
that of Germ any. The latter has
represented an important market
for a large number OF Danish
products, especially agricultural
produce. but also TO q consider
able extent industrial goods and
fish; thus in 1888 Germany
bought 20 per cent Of the total
Danish exports.
Moreover Germany has been OF
great Importance as a supplier to
Denmark OF raw materials. and
OF sen.i-manufactured and fin
ished goods Thus in 1888. 25 per
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01
European Children
To Visit NORWAY

OSLO. - The Norwegian Poll
teal Prisoners Society has an
nounced it's plans to invite 1000
European children to Norway for
the summer Local branches of the
organization will each be respons-
ible for the placement of Ger
tain number of children, principal
" from Poland and Czechoslovak-
ia. From Austria will also come a
sizeable quota all sons and
daughters of executed political
prisoners. These children will be
placed in private homes and will
become a part of Norwegian
family for the summer. Mainten-
ance will be covered by the indi-
vidual families with whom the
children stay.
Norwegian and Danish offices Of
the Foreningen Norden organiza-
ton are preparing for an exchange
of school children this summer
similar to last years mass trans
fer. The organization has rented
Norwegian troop transport for
this purpose and the first group of
1000 Norwegian children will
leave Norway for Denmark early
in July with a similar number of
Danish children coming to Norway
on the return trip. In both cases,
the visiting children will spend the
summer as members of a Norwe-
gian or Danish family.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01

mark? And does it accord with
the common feeling of justice TO
make Denmark carry the eco
nomic burden and impose on us
the gigantic expenses entailed by
the stay of these German
refugees
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01

More than $4,000 persons visit
ed the sailboat and motorboat eX-
hibition which was held in Stock
holm in Marcia new Scandina-
Wan attendance record for an ex-
hibit of this kind.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01

Service between Stockholm and
Abo, in Finland, by boat will be
increased this summer to three
sailings per week to accommodate
the growing number of travellers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-01

Miss Jeanne Shields spent the
weekend in Jackson with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Lacy.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank DarneIl went
to Amory Sunday to see Mr.. and
Mrs. George Darnell and infant dau-
ghter.
Mrs. William Darnell, David Oar
nell and Miss Rebecca GRAY, of
Greenwood, visited Mrs. c. r. Ham,
lin Sunday afternoon. They were ac-
companied home by Richard Darnell
who spent the week with his aunt,
Mrs. j. L. Shields.
George Samaha left Greenwood
by plane Sunday afternoon on a
business trip to Saint Louis, Mo.
Miss Margie Phelps and Miss Bet
tye Brewster, of M. S. c. w. were
weekend guests of Miss Martha
Louise Turner.
Misses Cecile Samaha, Ann Ham
pton Ray, Marian Kazar. Jean Mag
gio, Sybill Griffith and Marie Alice
Shields Herbie Hill and ]. T. Gray
attended the show in Greenwood
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Self and daugh-
ter, Mary Joe. visited Mrs. j. p.
Lacy Sunday.
Mrs. Everarde Jones returned Fri
day from the Garden Club Conven-
ton in Biloxi and visiting relatives
in New Orleans.
Mrs. Bob Gillespie, Betty Sue
Gillespie, Mrs. Herman Watkins and
Terry visited the formers mother,
Mrs. j. L. Clanton in Morehead Tue
sday afternoon.
B. B. Brannon transacted business
in Greenwood Thursday.
Mrs. D. A. Branscome and son,
Andrew, of Canton, were guests of
Mrs. H. c. Waterer and other frie-
nds Thursday.
Miss Mary Ellen O'Brian, OF New
York City, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Byron Martin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-01
ives in Durant.

ives III DQTduts
Donald Parrish. who attends thu
William r. Moore School of Tech
nology in Memphis, spent the week
at home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore Clark
went to Grenada Sunday to see Mrs.
Norma Clark whose condition is sat-
isfactory following an automobile ac-
cident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Riggs. men,
bers of the faculty at Sunflower
Junior College at Morehead were
weekend visitors Of Mrs. Edgar
Mayfield.
Miss Agnes Sproles and Miss Lor-
aine Norman were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Jones and children in
Pickens Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jeanne Shields spent the
weekend in Jackson with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Lacy.
Mrs. S. B. Harrington was called
back to Mobile, Alabama Tuesday.
on account of the illness of her mo-
Their, Mrs. w. H. Evans.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-01

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Tchula Business and Professional
Woman's Club was held Thursday
evening in Cars Cafe with fifteen
members present.
Miss Tommie Foster gave the col
lect. A delicious fried chicken dinner
was served preceding the business
session. The guest speaker of the
evening was Mrs. Ercile Holloway.
State president of B. and P. w.
Clubs who gave a most inspirational
and instructive talk.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-01
TCHULA
Lions Club Organised

Under auspices of the Greenwood
Lions Club, organization of the
Tchula Lions Club was completed
last Monday night with twenty-six
charter members.
Ralph Ray, vice-president of the
Merchants and Planters Bank was
elected president of the club. Rev. S.
B. Harrington, Baptist minister, LIST
yice-presinent; M. G. Bennett, End
vice-president; D. Watkins, 3rd vice
president; w. C. Perry, secretary and
treasurer; Charles Smith, Lion
Tanner; Jack Barwick, tail twister:
A. r. Vandiver, S. j. Foose, Jr., and
E. ]. Sheppard and H. Schur, direct
ors.
Miss Agnes Sproles and Miss Lor-
aine Norman visited Mr.. and Mrs.
B. M. Jones and children in Pickens
Sunday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-01
Church News

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service met in the Methodist churhc
Monday afternoon with ten members
present, The highlight of the meet
ing was a splendid talk on Steward
ship" by the pastor, Rev. Walter
Smith.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward OAR
nell, of Blytheville, Arkansas, an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
April 25th. She has been named
Georgina, Maternal grandmother is
Mrs. Moore of Amory. and paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Darnell, of Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-01
Hamburger Supper


Mrs. S. j. Foose complinented
| Miss Katie Pickens and Kenneth
Foose with an outdoor supper Satur-
day evening at six o'clock. The foil
owing appetizing menu was served:
Hamburgers, potato salad, pickles,
olives, sandwiches, cream puffs and
coca-colas. The guests present with
the honorees were Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. MCGEE, Crawford Logan, Roy
Melton, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cum
ningham, Miss Sara Virginia Jones,
Miss Martha Louise Turner and
house guests, Miss Male Buck, Ed
gar Gwin, Miss Martha Hamilton,
Miss Sara Ellen Jones, Donald Par
rish and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Parrish, and Miss Miriam Cunning
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Harris and baby
spent the weekend with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. S. j. Foose.
Mrs. D. A. Branscome and son,
Andrew, of Canton, were guests OF
Mrs. H. G. Waterer ana Otner ire
nds Wednesday.
Mrs. w. E. Marshall and Mrs. II.
McPhail went to Carrollton Monday
to see the formers sister, Mrs. Du-
bard, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wigley and
| Mrs. Lawrence Hester were called to
| Sails Monday afternoon on account
of the death of their grandmother
Mrs. Ella Burnley, who passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Wigley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jones and
"Sparkey" Jones spent Sunday with
Willie Jones Jr, at McGhee.
Miss Evelyn Kazar was the week
end guest of friends at Ole Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-01

E. A. Buchanan, of Dumas, Ark
ansas, spent the weekend with home
folks.
Miss Nell Morehead, who is on
furlough from a government posit-
ion in Germany, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. j. L. Martin. Mrs. Mar
vim Fore and son, Bryan, of Tusca-
loosa, Alabama. are also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Miller, of Nc
Comb, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Unger.
Miss Nettie Moore is visiting relat-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-01

The Woman's Auxiliary met in the
Presbyterian church Monday with
eleven members responding to roll
call with a Bible verse. Mrs. w. G..
Gwin, vice-president, presided at the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-01

The w. m. u. met in the Baptist
church Monday with ten members
present. Mrs. w. E. Marshall, vice
president, presided. Rev. S. B. Har-
rington gave an interesting sketch
on the character of phoebe" helper
of Paul. Hymn, "Hark! The Voice of
Jesus" Prayer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Mar
tin a son John Nevin, on April 21st
at the Community Hospital in Lex
ington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-01

business session in which the budget
for 1947-48 was accepted.
Mrs. Hamlin gave the first lesson
in the Bible study in Matthew. Sen
tence Prayers closed the meeting.
-
The Virgie Hines Circle of the
Methodist church met last week
with Mrs. Henry MCGEE, Jr. in her
new home, with seventeen members
present. Mrs. D. Watkins presided
over the business session. The de-
votional was given by Miss Miriam
Cunningham. The lesson on Stew
ardship based on the Book of Acts
was given by Mrs. S. j. Foose Jr. in
closing.
The hostess served delicious rib
bon sandwiches, devils food cake
topped with whipped cream and
co~ca-colas.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
\XE;'TiH \X:; +? 5:
".

BIosoPHY.
70 yns class q s.
e.Fs tate wi.sd adk Hotel 'se oeIoee Dtonish n'
LECTURE.
Inside q. 8. A., by John Gunthsr
sfrsssa aiTeescr ey SnI eTta '0fs Forum.
Hotel. $40 o'clock tonight
LUNCHEoNs.
Pennsylvania State Collese Alumni
Cherry Blossom Inn. 1890 I'm. tomorrow
COSMOPOLITAN Club. Carlton Hotel. 1896
pm tomorrow. Members and guests.
Road Gang: r,nrt Wiliasd sad Hotel si;, 12:lo pm
Retail Credit Association, Willard Hotel
1915 pm. tomorrow.
MEETING.
9issst Hots ecosk Of pG5ssn Wars Will
o'clock tonight.
Of s'f 81. Iatterspay tt rp SAINTS % o'clock tonsht
Free concert. courtesy Musicians, Union
Local 161, at Meridian Park 8 o'clock to-
Rodeo ard thrill circus; =, r Ulins A Aren. M
Third and M streets ne; SHOWS 2.oO ano
$50 pm, through Sunday.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Arts Club Of Washington. 20l7 Eye
days and to 8 pm. Sundays; wood en-
cravings and woodcuts by Hans Alexander
BY W. Lester Stevens of Conway. Mass.
through Friday.
Corcorap Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV open
noon to 430 pm Mondays, 10 am. to
4 80 pm. Tuesdays through Fridays,
am. to 4:30 pm. Saturdays and 2 to
. m, Sundays drawings and water colors
by Fritz Bley. oficial Wehrmacht artist
through October 26.
OAR Museum. Memorial Continental
Hall. Seventeenth and D streets NV. open
10 a m. to 3 pm. Mondays through Fri
days; recent acccssions In. furniture. tex
tiles and jewelry, south gallery. and Album
tober.
Model Home. Fourteenth street, opposite
Department of Commerce Building, open
am to 10 p'm' daily through october
Howard University Gallery Of Art, oper
0 am. to pm Mondays through Fri
Evening star., 1947-10-08

=. t,lr!h street NV. open Q am 70 4:so
Cala-st. in the division of graphic arts,
through October 20, and pictorial photo
graphs by Vernon G. Leach of Chicago,
through October.
Fish and WildHfs Service, under main
lobby In Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and E streets NV, open 9
Am. to pm. daily; display Of animals
period.
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
hrst street NV. open IL am. to pm.
Tuesdays through Saturdays II am. to 10
p m. Mondays and 3 to pm. Sundays;
Evening star., 1947-10-08

-, :. c. = .nc-. ms :
-. - -Tcc-; trom 400 &C. to 194o,
through Cctober.
Library CT Congress, First and East Cap
Mondays through Fridays. 9 am. to 8 .. m.
Saturdays and 2 to 10 pm. Sundays:
photographs on the architecture. OF the
through october: original Leacock Abbey
copy Of the MAGMA carta; on loan from the
le4s: original draft Of .Lincoln's. Gettys-
burg address. manuscript. Of Lincoln s
indefinite period: so rare and important
uments and correspondence Of Abraham
Lincoln. for an indefinite period; Some
sented by Wilbur Wright before Western
Society. Of Engineers in Chicago. 1901
describing Wright Brothers experiments
shown with early photographs.
National Gallery of Art, Constitution
avenue at Sixth street NV, open 10 a m
to 5 pm. weekdays, to 10 p m. Sundays;
paintings and sculpture comprising the
Dale. Kress. Mellon and Widener collec-
tions and gifts from other donors, on main
Smithsonian Institution, Jefferson drive
Evening star., 1947-10-08
ChiIdren's Art Center
Plans Exhibit Oct. IS.

An exhibition Of work by the
Children's Art Center will open at
4 pm. October Is in the Watkins
Memorial Gallery at American Uni
versity, Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV, with a tea for all
persons interested in children's art.
This exhibition will show paint
ings. drawings and modelling by
boys and girls whose ages range
from to 49, The Children's Art
Center will be located at 925 Twen-
tieth. street NV. and will be open
on October 81. Registrations will
be accepted from that date through
October 26,
Evening star., 1947-10-08

water colors By Charles Burchheld and
Robert F. Gates, through October 2s.
.,-lahartcn Oaks Museum, Thirty frst
and r streets NV. oren IN. to pm.
daily; collection Of Byzantine and re-
lated arts. for an indefinite period.
- Public Library, Art Division. Eighth and
K streets NV. open a am to Q pm
Evening star., 1947-10-08

Mondays through Saturday; paintinsa
By Beryl Carrot, through October.
| TEEN CLUB.
Dance with orchestra for teen-agers only
| Club Teen, S14 z street NV, s O'Clock to-
night. -
FOE sERvTCEMEE.
! Soldiers. Sailors and Marines club
Evening star., 1947-10-08

1o1b L street NV. Comfortable loungs
library, writing desks, billiard table, "a
dio and plano. Always open.
Dance with orchestra, USO Club, 1911
Il street w. O'Clock tonight
Dance with orchestra Penthouse USo
Seventeenth and K streets NV, O'Clock
tonight