davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-19
MICHIGAN Alu,,znae

Mrs. Homer Ferguson, wife of the
Senator from Michigan, is among
those expected to pour at tea to
be given by the University Of Mich
igan Alumnae Association of WASH
ington from $3.50 to $50 pm. Sat-
urday at the home Of the president,
Miss Hazel Ireman, 4709 River
road NV.
Other tea hostesses will include
Miss Mary Louise Brown, former
dean of women at American Univer-
sity; Mrs. Lewis E. Warren, a for
mer president of the group; Mrs.
James Cummings and Mrs. James
S. Pierce.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Civic and Study Clubs

y
American Association of University WON
en-, washington Branch-Today. $50
to $50 PM tea SaI;Se aanee o.. IomorIow, ,
AAUW, Alexandria Branch-Tomorrow.
Assnaes s9sa suH SopS Sc G0ns Haspb Of sefl
and the coure' an Taesdsy, Messy ha pm. Gallo edu
eane aen coo paz 4e gopt Th asn Mrs street. aah
Washington Club-Tuesday. ii am;
sDfsasT sma Mfs World Louis wednissaH RentrOT IT'S
speakeT: Paul v McNutt. ''nl' 0iAnef'
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednesday,
. $500 AIbemarle e'a street sas' NV. ""io Al'fei'
Voteless District League of Women Voters
wIqesday w. s5f sda ); 1920 am, Know Your
1870 pm, International Relations Com
mltsee asee oce 10 sns5tar Pm rs evening group
Wickens, assistant commissioner of labor
statistics. Labor Department, Why Do
Th Things aponf Cost So Much? h , What Can We
nneighborhood group, with Mrs Milton
Rostott; 81. Twenty-ninth street ,s.E:
vdlScin diSeussi1n topic The Marshall Plan"
luncheon meeting. 1880 Georgia avenue
Twentieth Century Club - Wednesday,
OF Dumbarton House and Dumbarton
Special daS' Libraries Association, wa,b;nxton
Chapter-Tuesday, $50 pm. transport
tation group, MAYORS Restaurant, din
nss nss .npanou pm s0uthwest ,i5li BRANCH Ii
oFafy speakef az The "liam j.
Committee. Board Of Trade, The peyele
opment aan Of the Harbor of the District,
Business, Professional Clubs
American Newspaper Women's CIub-To-
street DT 1924
womsn's Adyertisinr CLUB of Wash nston
weanfsday; sunpe9 fsI {roia pm Hotel a4oo' buffet
soroDtimist Club Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
day, 1 pm. Willard Hotel, luncheon;
venture Club or Of washinston-wednesday, ahsaai
teenth t. street NV. Apt. 71o, BUSINESS
Arlington and Fairfax soroptimist Clubs
country. club: joint ss.ihe dinner a nsttins: lao
honor guest and moderator. Miss Martha
R. Servis, executive secretary of Amer
zonf. lSan Fsderation s niH OF Soroptimist Clubs
Hotel, luncheon, discussion of plans for
District conference.
Washington 5d Fashion Groupl77wednesday
Fashions
Community Clubs
Woman's Club of Bethesda-Tuesday, II
am, literature section; Harold E.
Christie. 1 pm, music section Wednes-
day, 9 pm, Invulnerables bridge group.
Saturday, $50 pm. Forty Club dance
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Tomorrow,
1:30, p.m.,, civics department., public
arts and crafts section, with Mrs w B.
Mehring, S495 Cedar street Wednesday
home and garden department. tour of
Dunn barton Oaks. Meet at Georgia and
ThuTsday, 10 am, Welfare department delaP s;n
St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Colesvile
road and Highland drive. to make
bandages for Gallinger Hospital.
Petworth Women's Club - Tomorrow. s
pm, characterization group, with Mrs
Oscar Nelson. 1925 New Hampshire
avenue NV; speaker, Mrs. F. B.
m LIE Fever. ."Atypical Schools
2 pm, fine arts department, with Mrs.
Lawrence Mott, Beltsville Research
Center; speakers. Mrs. David Grana-
han, Book Illustrations and Mrs
IneZ Sheldon Tyler, More Poetry in
Living"
Alexandria Woman's CIub-Tuesday, 1890
am, music department. with Mrs
Clarence Wells, YWcA, Cameron ant
Evening star., 1947-10-19

current drive to collect books for
the new George Washington Uni
versity Hospitals library at meet
ing at 8 pm. Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. j. Earl Bassett, 1O6 West
Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Cecil Duessinger, committee
chairman, and Mrs. Sterling Ruffin
Maddox, alumnae president, will
address the group. A program of
Halloween games and refreshments
will follow.
Beta Gamma Phi Sorority will
celebrate it's Oath anniversary at a
convention which will be held Oc-
tober 1926 at the Statler Hotel.
Chapters from Baltimore and New
York as well as Washington will be
represented.
The national officers, headed by
Mrs. Virginia Michel of Baltimore,
will be speakers at the banquet at
| $50 pm. Saturday. The conven-
ton will close with a business meet
ing at 2 pm. next Sunday, when
plans for the silver anniversary Gel
ebration next year will be discussed.
sl4.=-st=-, -.---.
- Mrs. Mildred Odell Sale Of Fort
Worth, Tex, national executive Sec
retary of Sigma Alpha Iota, national
professional musical sorority, is COM
ing here to conduct patroness initi-
ation-service to be held by the WASH
ington alumnae chapter at pm.
Thursday at the Women's City Club.
Miss Elizabeth B. Howry will be
initiated as patroness. Miss Cecilia
Lee Fine and Mrs. Margaret Garth
off, local president, are in charge
of arrangements. They will be as
sisted by Miss Mary 10 Russ and
Mrs. William Erskine. The musical
program will be given by Mrs. Char
lotte Erick Shear.
Mrs. G. r. Wilhelm, president of
the Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women,
will be guest speaker at a dinner
meeting of the Washington City
Alumnae of Chi Omega at 7::30 pm.
Tuesday at the Parrot Restaurant.
She will discuss the International
Conference of University Women
which she attended in Toronto,
Canada, last summer. Dinner res
ervations may be made with Mrs.
Mason Prichard.
A rush tea will be given by the
Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma,
national graduate fraternity for
women, from to 6 o'clock today
on the downtown campus of Ameri-
can University. located at 1911 F
street NV, :
Evening star., 1947-10-19

lIlgCOn Il a p p q
D e ! t a Alumnae
A S S o c i a t i o n
a t 80 p. m.
T h u r S d a y in
Pierce Hall.
An officer in
several national
music organiza-
tions, Mrs. Ober
created and di-
rected the War
Service Commit
tee of the Ma
tional F e d ra-
tion of Music
Clu b S, W h i C h
halnad e11r,,l,r
Evening star., 1947-10-19

DR.. Winfred Overholser, superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeths Hospital
will be guest speaker at a meeting of
the Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women, at
5 pm. tomorrow at the clubhouse,
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Excelsior Club.

The Excelsior Literary Club will
hold luncheon meeting at l pm.
Tuesday at 1880 Georgia avenue
NV, with Mrs. Lucien H. Sanders,
newly elected president, presiding.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Kabba Delta Alynzmae Plans
Founders Dav Observance
Amirikidn

Mrs. Julia Fuqua Ober of Norfolk,
national editor of Kappa Delta So
rority, will be guest speaker at the
founders day banquet of the Wash
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
music OR ll|{D|C|nt
By Fronk Riordon

ness as his. They had made that
clear to Homer that morning he
had received Bruce's telegram.
a S he entered the ballroom he
"A could hear the boys warming
up. The sound of the piano pre-
dominated; and Homer grimaced.
String jackson hadn't. caught on
to the new rhythm. He still chung
to the old one-and-two-and tim
ing of Dark Town Shutters Ball
days.
Somebody saw Homer as he
walked across the polished dance
floor; and by the time he reached
the orchestra dais. everybody had
stopped practicing.
News from Bruce YETI"
Homer took one look at their
haggard faces.
mot a word" he said in a
straight voice, realizing suddenly
there would be no point in break
ing the bad news at such a time.
"Guess we've got to go through
opening night without benefit of
Crane"
And they did-7oeiter tnan they
expected, at least during the
early part of the evening. The
very magic Of an opening night
and OF actually dancing to Homer
Gregg's Hollywood band direct
from the Palladium kept the mob
of dance kids moaning and ca
vorting and cheering and asSur-
ing themselves that rhyming to
Homer Gregg's band was the real
business.
The boys began to relax little:
and the pace out on the dance
floor Quickened. Gail made a
magical appearance, looking like
Vogue's idea of a sophisticated
seraph that sang instead of
plunked a harp; and her first
group of songs went over senSa-
tionally well.
Everybody had a wonderful
time for a while after that.
Austin sang then-more mis-
erably than anybody had ever
heard him sing. His second song
missed altogether and the boys
on the dance floor began to boot
joyfully. Homer decided to cut
Austin'S third number before he
had riot on his hands; for it was
obvious that the girls who had
adored Austin eight minutes ago
were now feeling cheated-and
resentful.
After intermission the crowd
had diminished considerably. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
A. Nswsfeosvsei'

youngsters - sixteen and sixty.
alike-seemed to be increasingly
aware that something was MISE
ing. The band members senSed
the subtle change and gave out
with everything they had. Gail
surged torridly through her La
ments, but Austin, poor trouper
that he was, refused stubbornlyi
to try again. It was String jack
son, however, who burned with
bitterness when, along toward the
close of the evening the crowd
began to close in on the orchestra
dais and wait expectmtly for a
rousing jam session. '.'i
Suddenly sweating youth
pointed to String and called out:.
"Hey you, how's about stirring
up the minis and Icorice the way
you're famous for doing"
"And quit canning corn the
boys girl friend chimed in. m
you've got to give 'em some
thing" Homer Missed. "What can
you do-with us just rhythm-ilag
String mentally shot through
his repertoire. In desperation 10
said through dry lips:
doll Dance. Ancient, But IFS
good. Just thunp count for me
with drums $50
He waded into the old, old
melody; and Joe Taggart gave
him full supporter tried to. Gail
brushed sudden ears from her.
eyes, and Homer felt himself
stiffening. The boys all at once
had artificial. unmerry smiles, on
their lips. They were all thinking
of what Bruce Crane could do
with the lifting melody Of Doh
Dance, that old tune gay ASA
bright harlequin-and as full of
pathos. Bruce, they all knew,
would have saved the day IL he
had been on hand. ~.
The crowd listened courteously
through the first few bars. Then
one rowdy sang out: 2 ,Js,.f
Save it for the harvest,
Brother" ~,
Everybody began to laugh, and
String, badly upset, continued
maddeningly:
Ta-ta-ta-td te-dd ta-ta-ts-t6
te-dd- -.
"Where is our Brucie?" an
other asked. -.
Hell be back" Homer said
in a menacing tone. "Come back
again soon. Well have him back"
Ito be continued) -.
Copyright 1917 BY Frank RiordanjS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
lobbyist Asks
Stain To Send
Four-Leaf Glover
.AP Newsfeotures

,AP Newsfeotures
G. IAN C HAI.-Chorle E.
~ French. of Huntington Pork,
Colif.. hos been trying for sew
erdl yeCrs to oct q four-leuf
clover from Soviet Premier To-
senh Stolin.
French. who coils himself
Glover Churlie. convened this
information to Mrs. Barbara
Violin. secretary of The Asso-
cioted Press bureau in Shunq-
hoi, to whom he wrote otter see-
inu q photo depicting her with
q pile of Chinese bunknotes,
re0resentinq q months solury.
French asked Barbara for a
four-leaf clover from Shanghai.
She replied they were hard to
get here. He wrote her again.
and in the course of his letter.
which he enjoined her to "read
carefully" he said he had no four
leaf clovers from Italy. France or
Yugoslavia, land should you run
across any from any of those
places, and you can spare them.
I'd be rather tickled to have
them"
He had, he said, letter from
Gen. Charles de Gaulle-''but no
clover"-and he expected both a
letter and a clover from the
Pope" to whom he intended to
write.
"I've been working on Joseph
Stain for several years--sent him
an airmail last Saturday-and I'm
hoping" French said.
He said he had clovers from
every state in the Union, all the
provinces of Canada, and % for-,
eign countries. During the war,
he said, he had sent clovers to
servicemen all over the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
Chapter IL

THE letter was delivered to
l Homer a few days later in Chi
cago. As Homer recognized
Bruce's sharp handwriting on the
envelope, the tension that had
been growing in him ever since
that only, ver-to-be-forgotten
fight he had had with the band
members seemed to explode in
one mighty throb in his blood.
With trembling hands he tore
open the envelope.
Irhpatiently he scanned the let
ter. Just a fiat statement from
Bruce that he could not return to
the band. Homer's first feeling
was One of gratitude almost, and
mixed up with it was admiration
for a man who could with no I'M
necessary words indicate exactly
where he stood.
Of course, Homer reflected
cynically, guy could admire the
way another guy could write let
tiers; but guy couldn't eat the
admiration he felt for somebody.
And Homer liked to eat-and so
did the boys in the band. And,
Homer thought further, a guy
like me who's worked to get
somewhere likes to sleep late in
the morning, too, and not lie
awake wondering if what DotDn-
beat says is true.
None of the members Of the
band had said anything; but they
had all read the ominous little
piece of gossip that had appeared
in the little swing journal:
'Those who have heard S. Jack
son, the new keyman with Homer
Gregg's band, warming up for the
big opening at the south side SUI
per dancery, opine that String
hasn't got enough juice in his
digits to melt the blacks and
whites the way Bruce Crane did.
But Homer made the sad boner of
building his factory around the
piano. Wiseacres say it's within
the realm that Homer's band may
be on its way-way, way down.
Homer sWore softly as he took
the elevator down to the lobby.
On reaching the street, he hailed
a taxicab and directed the driver
to the great ballroom out on the
south side of the city. Homer
hated the idea of reading Bruce's
letter to the boys; but he knew
they were as anxious to know
Bruce's decision as Homer had
BEEN. It was as much their bust
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
SOCIAL SECURITY
MAN NOW HERE

Cary Williams, from the Social
Security area office in Miami,
will be in Key West tomorrow
and Wednesday to give informa-
ton to any residents who are in
terested in Social Security mat.
tiers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
MRS. AGNES
PRITCH4RD I'LL

Mrs. Agnes Pritchard, who
was taken to the Key West NUM-
cipal Hospital yesterday, did not
show any marked improvement
up to this afternoon, The Citizen
was informed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29
LIONS BINCO GAME

The Key West Lions Club will
hold bingo game tonight at
its Seminary street club rooms.
All the money rasied in the game
will go into prizes. Preparations
are being made to handle a large
crowd of players.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-29

On the average day, say Stats
ticians, % Americans die as a re-
suit of fire.
Evening star., 1947-02-11

ss. Wbs. WIshiEs ss Isl sn 81 45inston II 'n'
Edward Williams, 21. 1923 18th st. NV.
| and Dolores Miles, Is, 212S r st. NV
AM Mary fsMil Carroll. ii. Msrietta. M Ohio. -
BENJAMIN Orn6orn, 46, 226 Jefferson st
NV, and Thelma Reid, AZ, Grottoes. va
Arthur Sanchez, "a, and Jandarc Silva 20
both Of 1902 Mass. ave. NV.
Abediah Walden, 20, 952 Westminster st
NV. and Marion Langford. 25. 1311
Robert b. Banks, Ks ~. 1910 Swami st. NV.
and Frederick Barksdale, 90. BAL irv'
CHARLES All Il sensisr, H rs. west POTOMAC Park
and Isabelle Roddens n. Bronx. n.
Raymond catlett, %. 272S st. n.W, arle
and Helen Funaro. 20, 1925 18th st. n. "
James Stinchcomb, %, 40I5 Chesapeake
st. NV. and Lola Kerby. 81, 93s 14tf
John johnson. 27. and Jane Williams, 20
both Of 80 st. ne.
Walter Washington. %, 1897 Polk st.. ne.
and Naomi Compton, 20, zoos 7th st
James Neclos, "a, 1905 Girard st. NV.
and Mary Stewart, 20, 6301 Southern
Alvin WVadtford, "a, 1914 Kenyon st. NV.
and Yola BRYANT. Il; II Quincy pl. NV
ave. me-, and Elizabeth Buchanan, ~
604 Tennessee ave- ne.
Arthur Baird, %, Anacostia, and Audre,
Berger, 27, I45 Iyanhoe st. s.e.
Irving Hoag. jr., %, 4107 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-11
Marriage License
| Applications

Under D. C. lai0s couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, pait three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are I
counted the same as other days.
Sylvester Ridley, rs, 1888 Jasper st. s.e.,
and Aithea Foster, IS. 217 Lowrie pl-
ne.
Howard Mackey. 20, 1914 Park I'd NV,
and Anna Thompson. 20, 1921 Harvard
st. NV.
Wallace, 10, 452 Franklin st. NV.
Msss Rssls5s Rsesan e. e. aSos sss sn S. St
Garrett Terrell. SO, 1405 Montello, ave.
ne, and Clara Brown, 25, 2l1o Fiagier
Ernest n ? jackson. u 20. s7es Foote st. ne,
and Dolores Johnson. 4205 Hayes st.
sfss sss sGbessn Bass g g. 1ss m sR t. nS NV and
pss.sa rlI;. asnps5 agI Pa Z st a1d
Thurman Patterson. s3, 6i3 irving st
NV. and Alice Carr. Fl. 1s49 Vernon
william wilkins, 2e.. 1918 Btltmsse s, St.
NV, and Oma Maston, 23, Norfelk va
s sea Rt srns e. g. 5is aays enn AIR ass ssa0
NV, and Alice Redwood. SO. 1924 Yer
John 0is pousSerty. usSi % "a. Barberton, Ohio and
Marion Williams, 81, Greenshurs. Pa, :,
Sidney Williams, "a. 221 2 st. ne, aIn and
Berthena cyiner, 49, Gath ana Okla
Milton Guy. Al. 4s Pierce st. NV. and
,,,;; Tlorsnss Moore, ss IS o Pierce St NM and
Mamie McAIpin, 32, 233 2h st. s.w.
Roy Jones, 21, II19 Lamont st. NV, and
Mdny TsS % b. s7ts R 5ss Hsssi roete 81
ne, and Lydia MacWilliams, 2l' sos M
onad anal ra.asss m3ss k hsrnst Msrsan S. chcsso @ '
RODs sa Hea gna e. s2S e. og'c Ell ana sy: s.
N'iaarss Mary Adoni.s donh 81. T. 4iS F St: ne.
Minnie Dennis, So, So@ %o5 ms u St; s.w. and
F Florence h Swift 1S. 15Ss s1st ave. NV;
Alvin jenkins. s3s Arl5ssSni; nl;ra va; ana q
ASa Sarah Hou6ier, S2, 1870 Seth s; NV. ;,
George Abbey; iI,. 70, Tampa, Tampa, Taa, Mi. and
wiism iGsspaRe Weodra hals a5 5fs afSa st. ne, and
seSng sniFlfy gappss, nasDns5 s5, Sis Roxboro Boz p NV
and Irene Lewandrowski. 90 11@6 Euclid
NV, and Agnes Crtyelia, 81, l4Oo
Richard sm Aust. $as. 5i5 Rock Greek Church
I'd, Nv and Bertha WILSON, e4o ran
Albert Giles Spencer. .3s, Marion Center,
Pa. and Mary Beerbower, 3s, COL 2lst
Neal Sleeper, ssi Al. and velma Lyerly, AZ,
both of 48 Eye st. NV.
Edwin Burns. Ss, and Jeanne Rouauairol'
John Chapman, 81. ,Anacostia, and Wanda
Harrili i,n 70, Arl5pstean;o ~ aos sa porter st. NV
b and Adelia Banner, FL. 724 Sheridan
Ernest E Ensor, 80, and Mary Robertson. 81
both of 1928 L ST.. NV.
Arthur Thomas, SO, 1857 Monroe st. NV.
and Elizabeth Baker. 22, 1409 Harvard
Edward Scherzer, IT,, %, 626 9th st. s.w.,
and Eleanor snodgrass, 19. 37o6 18th
Joseph Mcintosh, 26, 595 goth st
NV, and Catherine Azzara' "a, l743
william vending, 2s; 9uantico, Va. and
ne, and Marie Eastburn, 22, 6l5 A st.
Evening star., 1947-02-11

and Ruby Nef1. "a. 2o33 Fsa. ave- NY.
Cleveland Ramey. 22, and Dolores Chad
man. ls. both OF 500 q st. s.w.
Elena Johnson, 22, 5000 18th st. NV.
Leland Bryant. 20, 1925 18th st. n.w... and
Mary Dittman. 21. 1929 Fairmont st.
NV.
Frankiyn salter. 80, 1895 3rd st. me-. and
Phyllis Forbes, "a, $500 25th pf. ne.
Nyman Kelly, IS, 3906 Morrison st. n.w..
Gene corso. 90, and Hilda Roach. "a. both
Of $50 Quincy ST. NV.
Alfred williams, 40, Arlington, and Jane
POWELL "a, 2193 wyoming ave. NV.
Finley Morton, jr., %, Boiling Field. and
Evening star., 1947-02-11

Pauline BAN. "a. 2022 3rd st. ne.
Sarah GTisso, 80, az 10th st. ne.
Murnhy Holloway, jr., 33, Atlanta, Ca,
and Margaret Evans, 3OlO GAINESVILLE
Charles sacrey, SO, 164t seth st. NV.
and Dorothy Golloday. SO. 1401 Coium-
bia I'd NV
Evening star., 1947-02-11

Under D. C. ln,Us couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Lawn Accessories
Outdoor Accessories

50 All Cotton Twill Voter RepeIent
TubuIor Choir Pods in pIon or
stripes, green, blue red. 1896
inches. Less thon holt price o5 40.
g Adirondack Chair Pods Of woter
repeIlent oil cotton twill in poin or,
stripes. 8x51 inches Less than
hof price e--------------- Z95 i3e
10 Fvs-Seetion Beach Rolls in voter
repellent cotton twill in green blue
or red stripes plain. Less than
hof price e----------- 4o5 40
IS One-Piece Slip Covers for Glider Of
oil cotton twill, woter repeIIent in
plain stripes Less than half price 4o5 &2se
LANsBURGFS-sHp Covers and UPHOLSTERY
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Rugs Reduced

Were NOW
Oval Rush Rugs, noturoI color, 3x5
#. Less than hof prce---------- SIS 2.s5
s Oval Rush Rugs, natural color, 27x54 >
inches Less than half price --- 4.3o l.sS
8 Fiber Rugs, reversible 27x54 inches.
As is. Half price ice--------------- $50 LIS
45 jacquard Cotton Bathroom Rugs
2ox4O inches ----- 295 l.5s
4 Loop Tufted Cotton Lid Covers l.95 l.4s
Cotton Shoo Tufted Lid Covers $50 l.ie
z Royon Scatter Rugs in Iioht grounds,
2x4 #. Less thon hoIf price------ $50 Ito
g Cotton ond Fobrc Throw Rugs, 26x
AZ inches. Less than holf price 2.95 soe
LANSBURGHS HS-Rugs-Fonrth Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-03
PERSONAL.

made made from ssns your oyn material: alterations
EFnEeTRoLYsfs IS woRk SIX exper. done by
sTFsks is kehsas ansed sgnSd
uate or practical. registry LICENSED so and &c
iseS SsoSss .s sss ssR R.ss "a
HERE'S f 5s2f osssss|s sys
English. self-confidence. freedom from seii. /.
i9nssiSsnss WAVES 'u9! Shampoo and
fingerwave. SOC No appointments, All
aNs Efsf eops glsGrY s saveesta sio
BENJAMIN ACRES SCHOOL = Nursery
Ssh asSss to 4s n sections 81 ess
d. ". Johnson. Dentist--False teeth re-
pared while you wait. Room 6o2. Westor,
RadMsEpiafE Rads ans SAsa fo your Gssa aee sa
$S.ssssofS!SI tsSSSttisEEEErJIfSSSSs ISSs DAY and
boarding school. 2-12 years old: daily
pons 1lansD boos VOTE saS1 aeorxis ave-. sH 1871
s sRss5a sssg
sd .na aT aT.ges y Ga ssa
manssip raaashd guar guar M p1. o1Ss Or ov; ss47, ID
BABY SITTEhS-Mothers, safeguard your
home and child with bonded, licensed sery-
ice: sitters investigates. Call Dl. 2300,
PART TINE MOTHERS REGISTRY. u.
patient. Good food and good care. clean
and pleasant, comfortahle. SH 6863
pert yorkmanship and DESIGNING, your
fabric or ours; we bring samples to you
without charge: appointment by phone.
RETER RABBIT NURSEKY-Exceflent day
care for your child. Hot dinners and trans
R9T,stiasRRI RaE iasRRI1sGToS IA; aSs' HEALTH CLUE now
of,en for business. f41s N. Uhle st.. Court
House Square. Arlington. Va. Steam baths.
massase, ultraviolet. irfrared; ets;. Omce e
pm: ladies, with lady attendant. Mon.
Wed. and Fri. to Q pm. Prices REASON
able. GL 3541. IS
SLIP COVERS and drapes made With your
own material. 10-day delivery. co. bil6.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
BIB THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
1917
SPECIAL NoTIcEs fcont.l J

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockhold-
ers of the Real Estate Title Insurance
Company Of the District Of Columbia, for
the purpose OF electing fourteen trustees
Of the company for the ensuing year. and
before said meeing, Will be held at the
ofice Of the company, 503 Z st. NV, on
Tuesday, January 21, 1947. at 1 pm. The
polls will be open at l and closed at
pm; Books for the transfer 9t e stock wi will
vary 21, 1947. both dates inclusive. ED
WARD 8. McKNEW, secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders Of the American Company will be
held in the Colony Room, AMBASSADOR
Ho l1e 1872 st. ID ps s sor ss
Of directors and the transaction OF such
ether business as may properly come s, ne,
fore the meeting. Very respectfully, JOHN
W. FISHER, secretary. -
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION - Notice is
hs6y given that the bpaaa shs
Aardulis, heretofore carving on business
ave. NV. In the City Of Washington, D; G.,
sss snaet Taorne Taf n co has g. been
mutual consent as and from the 31st DAY
Of December. 1946: An debts due 70 and
owing by the said late firm VIII be re-
ssyed and paid BY Peter MAT M5dSlis
Dated the 30th day Of Dec. 1916. JACOB
SHOoFAL. PETER MARDULIs.
NOTICE is hereby given that there will
Be meeting Of the members OF the Airing
ten Shsst s s s chsst
snaas1 ssrs. s15s J. Wilson g blvd, Ariingten.. va.
Members eligible TO attend constitute these
persons who contributed to the Communisy
Slsstdn c Tses5aiSn eoansg snsenea ans w.
HARpISCN Secretary.