davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
SteeIers Drop Dutton,
Cutting Squad to 81
BY the Assoejatsd Prsxs

BEDFORD, Pa, Sept. 23.-wild
Bill Dutton, Pittsburgh steelers
right halfback who was third lead
ing ground gamer for the team last
year, has been released.
The cut reduces the Steelers'
squad to "a, the number permitted
under National Football League
rules. Dutton, originally drafted
by the Washington Redskins, was
acquired by the Steelers last year
after his release from the armed
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Dodgers Robinson Joins
Canton Pro Busketers
BY the Assoeioted Press

CANTON, Ohio. Sept. 23-Jackie
Robinson, star Negro first baseman
for the Brooklyn Dodgers. will play
professional basket ball this winter
with the Canton Cushites, Manager
Maurice Stink has announced.
Stink said his Negro team would
play q pro club backed by Joe Lewis
in a series of transforming exhi-
billions.
Other members of the Cushites, he
announced would include Marion
Motley and Horace Gillom of the
Cleveland Browns football team, and
Larry Dolby of the Cleveland Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Pitt Books Notre Dome
Four Others for 1913
BY the Assoeiossd Pres,

PITTSBURGH, Sept. ga game
against Notre Dame Is included In
the i've football tits already ar
ranged for next year by University
Of Pittsburgh.
Other opponents definitely sched-
uled are Purdue, Indiana, Ohio
State and Western Reserve. Rest
of the schedule is not definite, al.
though 1t is believed the Panthers
also will meet Penn State and Yves,
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
PhiIIy GouIie Retires

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. % R.-
Nick Damore, Philadelphia Rockets
goal tender who was voted by Amer
lean Hockey League sportswriters
as the outstanding goalie of the
1856 season, has announced his
retirement because of an old back
In Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Seattle Seeks PLAYER Tieup

SEATTLE, Sept. % (P.-General
Manager Earl Shelly Of the Seattle
Rainiers was scheduled to leave by
plane today for Detroit and Cleve-
land for negotiations for possible
player tieup between Seattle and
American League baseball clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Lafayette Loses Tackle

EASTON. Pa, Sept. % (P.-
Tackle Bob Harkel of Lafayette
suffered a leg fracture in a scrim-
mage game with Princeton at
Princeton, N. j., over the week end
and will be lost to the Leopard
squad for the season, according to
| Coach Ivy williamson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
6. w., indians Booked

A game against George Washing
ton on January 81 at Richmond Ia
included on the 22-game schedule
announced for the william and
Mary basket ball team.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-28
TANKER CHt v RON fxpfCifO*-sCCN <,

Tho Standard oil tt.nkor Chovr on, br ing ing c mi xed cargo of stove >.nd Diesel oil end gasoline, is cx- pe ctod to tic up hero next 'wook, it Wcs re- ported today by John Groothof of tho loccl Standard Oil off ice. Tho Chovron Is duo about July 2.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-28
" so1dovia, Il: sk June 2e, 1s47 No. e3 COUNCIL TURNS DOWN 1ARBAGE PEAN>s
Pl ENE { ffkS OVERDUE
 &fLDOviA BOATS

{ tlOOVfA BOAfS
 oron- Dicmond, who has -bo ,n in Kodiak negotiating for tho purchase of 'a boct for tho past sovort,1 days, WIS tho object of {. rec connais s anco air scarch from ~Sol- dovil. y;stcrdoy.
 Mr. Diamond comp lctod his bus inos S, end loft Kodiak oorly last Wednesday, in his new boat, towing the Dickio in wll ich> 'ho : had mc:de tho tr ip} to KodiGk. His os t ima t., cd arrival in Sc1do- via should h..vo put him It anchorGgo horo not moro than 50 hour s, later. -:
 Yesterday, whom her husband had not arrived by late aft ernoon, Mrs. Esther Diamond chcrtor co the: Homer-bosod Sikor sky to fly over. adj&cont waters in an attempt to. locate thu two boats.
 Jack Diamond cnd Steve Zcwis s towski- were pcss.ong CTS on,
 lcont. Page 7)
The frontiersman., 1947-06-28
Fl AYGROUNO Connt11tt nfte1s

.The city's play
 ground commi ttee will meet ct g. o'clock hond.y ovoning in tho libr ary, it vas on-- nounc ed today :. by chs, irm;.n Earl, Herr -Mr-. Horr said thcrc wc,s much important < bus sino ss to be dis GUS S ed tt this moet- ing. tho f irst to Do ccllcd in some t tima.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-28
No. 63.

PL>AN.o. MAN HERR RESIGNS. HAVING ltACANT stAT
 After cn hour's discussion of the- probl ems involved in c munic ipal gcrbGgo' collection .,. tom, m m3mbcrs of tho city council last. night could C omo to no 'ag- ro ocmcnt on how c gar- bago disposal sys tenn might be worked out. A motion intr oducod by counc i1man Earl Herr, wh ich cc1led for 2 wkly pickup servict at G chcrge of $2 Q month, was defeatcd without q singl . asscnting votc.
 ":Counc ilmen werc Ggreed thu t the city has hood for some sort of regulation for garbage disposal, but wore loGtho to ott empt pos 1.-two act ion on Q problem, which thcy felt would be, unpopul or wi tn the city.'s rosi- dent ts. ;
 Counc cilnlan Lou A1oxcnd CT, said he had discov ered most of
 Cont. Pcgo A
Evening star., 1947-04-23
EisIer Slated 10 Face
Trial Here May 26 on
Contempt Charges

Gerhart Eisler, alleged Commu-
mist leader In this country, is sched-
uled to be tried May 26 in District
Court on charge of contempt of
Congress contained in the first two
indictments to which he pleaded not
guilty yesterday.
Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws set
June is as the date for trial under
the second indictment, which
charges he swore to false statements
when seeking to leave the United
States in 1945.
Eisler, 81, a German alien who
lives in New York, was allowed IL
days in which his attorneys may file
motions on each of the indictments.
Representing him are Mrs. Carol
King Of the New York bar and At
torney David Rein of Washington.
Bail Left at $4,000.
Mrs. King said she expected to
seek dismissal of the contempt
charge, brought last February when
Eisler refused to testify under oath
before the House Committee on Un-
American Activities.
The second indictment, returned
last week, charges that when he
sought an alien departure permit
from the State Department in 1945
he concealed "that he was a mem
Der of the Communist Party" that
he had used and was known by
various aliases" and "the fact he
had been in the United States with
In the last preceding 10 years Of
the date of the affidavit"
Justice Laws left bail at $4,000,
the amount on which Eisler was re-
leased on Tuesday in New York for
his appearance here. The bond was
made In Government securities.
Eisler Issues Statement.
In a statement issued reporters,
Eisler declared, II am not an atom
bomb spy, nor a spy of a lower
species; I am not foreign agent,
not the boss Of all the Reds in this
or any other country and I am not
a dangerous enemy alien.
"I never had the intention to
overthrow the American Govern
ment and never harmed the Amer
ican people. I am German Com
munist, a political exile, who wanted
to go to Mexico, and is fighting for
the right to go home in peace"
Evening star., 1947-04-23
Bill Asks Holiday Poy
For Gun Plant Workers

Additional pay for employees OF
the Naval Gun Factory who worked
on legal holidays during the wal
would be provided by bill intro
duced In the House by Representa-
tive Lane. Democrat, OF Massachu-
sets
If the employees had received only
base pay for ! their legal holiday
work, they would get an additional
half pay, under the measure. The
period during which this would be
effective runs from January 2, 1941
to September 2, 1945.
Evening star., 1947-04-23
Court Urges Regulation
OF Air Pistol Sales

Judge Thomas Dewey Quinn does
not approve Of the promiscuous sale
Of air pistols.
He said so in clear terms, in i'm
posing a IS fine or 2-day sentence
yesterday upon Albert Otto Klipfel,
20. Klipfel, who said he was visit
ing from New York, was charged
with firing an air pistol in the rear
Of a home in the 900 block Of B
street NE. last Saturday.
Gesturing toward the heavy, foot
long weapon displayed as evidence,
the Judge declared: "This Is q VI
cioIs and dangerous looking gun.
It is too bad there isn't some regula-
ton to prevent the sale of these
things to any one who wants to
buy one"
Evening star., 1947-04-23
Writer'S Group to Meet

Willard Egolf, owner and manager
Of Station WBCC, In Bethesda, Md,
and Mrs. Egolf, a radio performer,
will be guest speakers at a meeting
of the Society of Free Lance Writers,
at 8 pm, tomorrow In Mount Pleas
ant Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV. The couple judged a
recent radio and drama contest OF
the society.
Evening star., 1947-04-23

LOS ANGELES.-DIVORCED-
Mrs. Maria Feliza Pablos Van
derbilt, 20, daughter of a
Mexican cattleman was grant
ed a divorce in Superior Court
here yesterday from Cor
nelius> Vanderbilt, jr., on
charges of cruelty. It was her
third marriage and his fourth.
She testified that che was
completely jealous of me,
even If I spoke to men or
women" The couple were
married last September and
separated in January.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1947-04-23
Church to Show Film

The moving picture "The God Of
Creation" second in a series Of
evangelistic films, will be shown at
8 pm. tomorrow at Trinity Lutheran
Church, Fourth and E streets NV,
the Rev. H. M. Henning, pastor of
the church, announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 6. - Up - A
tWo-way market developed on
the Board of Trade today, wheat
making small gains while corn
suffered small losses. Oats com.
promised with some contracts
ending higher and others ending
lower.
Prices started higher as some
buying was acted into tn e
pits by yesterdays sharp break.
Around midway in the short
session fairly heavy selling de-
veloped through commission
houses, with an eastern house
liquidating corn. Prices then raj
lied prior to the close.
Wheat finished 3-4 to cents
higher, December S3.01 34-S3. .02,
corn was l-2-2 ID lower, Dec
ember $2.52, oats were l IA low
er to "a higher, December $1.22,
and soybeans were 2 to 3 cents
lower, March $3.50.
During the midsession selling
wave three dollars wheat disap-
peared from the boards when
the December contract dropped
to $2.99. At that point it w S
high made late last week. Some
traders felt wheat was at least
entitled to a technical comback
after that kind Of crop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
CITY BUILDING
CONTINUES HIGH
November Figure Reported
At $l80,825 By
Morton

Construction activity in Will
mlngton was second to the
all-time high for 1947 in Novem-
ber, with $780, 1925 building per-
mits being issued during Novem-
Der by Gilbert P. Morton, city
building inspector, according to
the Offices monthly report COM
pleted yesterday.
The November total has been
surpassed only by September's
S106, 600 SO far this year. In No
vember a year ago, the total
was S171,47O.
Industrial construction ac-
counted for the bulk of the busi-
ness in November. and two per-
mits made up most of this. E.
b. Bugg was given a permit for
$4,000 combination automo-
bile sales and service structure
and hotel garage and Cape Fear
Terminals received permit for
$500 in construction for the
erection of two more tanks.
Five residences, ranging in
price from $4,000 to S15,O0O,
were authorized for construction
during the month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-U.n)- One
load of 1885 lb prime sters sold
this week for a new national all
time high of $3.50 per 100 pounds
at the stockyards.
However, the general market
was down 100 from last week.
Most of the sters and heifers
were of poorer quality and many
short-fed.
Bulk good and choice fed
steers sold 26.50-35 so and COM
mon and medium grades were
l7.00-25.00. A load high-choice 9
"A pound fed heifers reached "a.
Is, a new record high for this
class.
Most good and choice heifers
were 25.50-31.50. Medium and
good bef COWS ranged 16.00-22.
90 and Gamers and cutters II.
00-14.00. good weighty sausage
bulls were 19.50-1975. Good and
choice vealers 25.50-27.00.
Barrows and gifts advanced
5-1.00 and soWs were 50-75c
higher. Bulk good and choice
10000 pound butchers averaged
25.85-26.10. Heavier weights sold
for lower prices. A few good to
choice 160-180 pounds hogs were
mostly 25.25-2600. Good and
choice sows weighing about $50
pounds sold 24.00-25.00
Slaughter lambs declined 100
1.35. Ewes and yearlings lost a
bout soc. Fed wooled western
lambs comprised most of the
run.
The weeks top was 25.25.
Goodand choice wooled lambs
bulked at 24.00-24.75, and med
ium to good woolskins sold %.
so, with common 16.50-19 90.
Good to choice shorn lambs
ranged 24.00-24.95. A few good
to choice yearlingswethers sold
81 100. Bulk good to choice slaugh
ter ewes were 9.0O-9.50, choice
to 1000 and common 8.00-S.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
STOCKS STEADY
AT WEEK END
ao,t Companies Decline
Ringing Average Down
To June "a Low

,.RKETS AT A GLANCE
ay United Press
stacks irregular in quiet
ponds irregularly lower
= { Government lid not
rmrh stocks irregular.
chicago stocks irregularly
'O% Cotton futures irregular
Grains in Chicago: wheat
orn. oats and barley futures
lOT NV YORK, Dec. 6 - W'p) -
,.,djng quieted on the stock
asrEet u sJ today and prices moved
.,,~.eeularly ,.v in a narrow range
~ ~ list displayed a steadier un-
I.Isone -Is after yesterdays break.
'Sc core Ig, leaders registered gains,
=. ool,Ir enough declined to bring the
'uo ',oraoes down fractions from
AZ. 5ss- previous close. The general
.no e-Fet average set a low since
y, t,'na o. "a A slight loss in tn e
y.rit ..;I;tv component brought it to
1I't-t. w.. third of point from
W. A,,''l( fq47 low which if penetrated
.,l' non1d be a new low since 1945.
Motors came back fractions in
.adorate trading. Steels w r e
.,;vpd with Bethlehem easing
.rebtIv Rails yielded fractions
'.Tr,r most instances. Chicago & Jo-
NJ - Railroad. stood out with a
371.4 point rise in its first l947
=, .,aoarance on a 20-share trans
action al l5o.
Armour featured in volume
- ,irmed fraction. Pacific
,..osta~n Nv vas up more than a
,oint and Barnsdall, up nearly
noint. Island Creek Coal pre-
,.rrad d rose 2 and Crown Cork
+ Seal preferred point. Beth
iebem Steel preferred rose a
point
Du Pont lost nearly . on one
.,Ie while Union Carbide rallied
rpsrlv a point on one transac-
inn American Can preferred,
and American & Foreign power
q preferred each lost a point.
roew's and Warner Brother<
pctures equalled their lows and
then came back to small gains.
PKO held steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
APPROVE PAY RAISE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-(P-
A $750-a-year pay raiN for all
government employees topped a
legislative program adopted to-
day by a conference of shop
stewards and members of the ex-
ecutive board of the United Public
Workers of America, CIO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
WAR MOTHER DIES

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 6-{F
Mrs. Virgil Mcclure, rs, of
Lexington, former national presi-
dent of the American War Moth
ers and present editor of the
organizations magazine, died to-
day at Louisville hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-(P)-Cot-
ton futures were steady in quiet
trading today.
Mill price fixing was evident,
along with commission house COW
ering. Part of the demand was
attributed to the belief that the
government cotton crop on pros
pective 1947 production, which
will be issued on Monday, will
be slightly below Nov. l figures
of 11,505,000 bales.
Futures closed 35 cents OF $1.15
a bale higher than the previous
close.
Open High Low Close
Dec 1858 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 up23
Mch $3.50 1916 35.49 1878 up11
May 35.15 1886 3s.OS 35.34up17
Jly 34.OO 34.28 3396 34.23 up13
Oct BLOC 31.33 31.05 1922 up14
Dec 3O.4O 3063 3o.38 30.62 upl2
Middling spot Bosom up 18
Nominal
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6-R)-
Cotton futures advanced here to-
day on trade buying and week.
end short covering. Closing prices
were steady, Is cents to $1.35 a
bale higher.
Trading was not so active as
recently in the short Saturday
session.
interpretations of Washington
news on the favorable side caused
some of the buying.
Spot cotton gained SO cents a
bale with middling 12-16th inch
quoted at 3540 cents pound.
Local spot sales amounted to
1888 bales.
Open High Low Close
Dec 1882 1854 1852 3562B up12
iMch $3.50 35.74 35.45 1878 up12
May 35.O5 1884 35.05 1884 up19
Jly 1885 1925 1885 34.24 up27
Oct 31.10 31.35 31.10 3125B up
B-Bid.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6-P)-
Spot cotton closed steady, so cents
a bale higher. Sales 1888. Low
middling 1855; middling 3540;
good middling $500. Receipts
2,403 stock 127,554.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Stock Market Quotations
UNLISTED SECURITIES

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
clation of Securities Dealers, Inc. and
other sources but are unofficial. They
do not represent actual transactions, they
are intended as guide to the approx
mate range within which these securities
could have been sold indicated by the
'bid') or bought indicated by the
"asked') at the time of compilation
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

Furnished BY Allen C. Ewing 4 Co
Bid Asked
,gatioo Shares SOC 4.73 STA
T5.d- FAgr F I'd 2iSD 1914 2oss
Carolina Insurance 1.40a 26 %
Csase Natl Bk 16Oa - 33 SO 35 38
'IrRes Os IA 6 "a
g,@ Inv Inv t. 1ssb 24.4s 2641
National Transit Co 80 Ia
dix .30c ---------- Ia
Natl Traa Pp & Ma ex
Peoples Saw Blk & t. 3.0Oc 80 -
7ed Rock Bot Gnc., Ca
Sec Nat Bk S0c - 81 -i
Standard stoker 5000 ~ "a
Tide Water Pwr Com .60a I Ia
Wilmington Sav & TT 2o0c 49
Indicated annual dividend rate
b-lncOme and profits dividends paid
IN paS Il months.
Paid in l946,
TIE above quotations are nominal and
are believed to be indica:i 0ns OF the
price at which the securities may he pur-
rlased OF sold
BASE APPROVED
PANAMA, Panama, Dec. 6-jP)
The foreign ministry said Pana-
ma delivered d note today to
Carlos Hall, United States charge
d'atfairs, accepting U. S. pro-
poSal for lease of the Rio Hato
r base.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Fort Myer Chapel
Scene of W eddmg

White flowers, palms and candles
decorated the Fort Myer Chapel
January 3 for the wedding Of Miss
Mildred Hope Hamilton, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. A. r. Hamilton of Ar
lington, and Ensign Floyd Davis
Bowdy, U. S. NJ, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Bowdey OF Rochester, N. Y. Chap
lain Mathew, Emory officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
| by her father and she wore white
satin gown with a white tulle veil
held by a tiara of orange bios
SONS. Her bouquet was of white
roses and orchids. Mrs. Ray Hamil-
ton, jr, was matron of honor for
her sister-in-law. She wore pale blue
chiffon and carried pink roses.
The other attendants were 1t. Vir-
ginia Lewis. U. S. NJ, and Miss Eliz-
abeth June Castenbader, brides
maids; Jean, Joan and June Miller,
cousins OF the bride, flower girls;
Capt. A. H. Bergeson, U. s. n, best
man, and Mr.. Ray Hamilton, jr.
and Capt. L. M. Markham, U. S. NJ.
ushers.
A reception was held at the Army
Navy Country Club following the
ceremony. The wedding cake was
cut with the sword of the BRIDE
groom's uncle, Commodore George
Bowdey. The couple went to New
York State for their wedding trip
and they will make their home in
Norfolk, where Ensign Bowdey is
stationed on the u. s. S. Mississippi
Mrs. Bowdey was graduated from
the Sibley Memorial Hospital Train
ing School for Nurses and her hus-
band is a graduate Of the Naval
Academy.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Awlines Hostess
Is Recent Bride

Among recent weddings of inter-
est here was that of Miss Betty
Ruth Swartz, Trans-World Airlines
hostess, and Capt. Clifford Raub,
former RAF Eagle Squadron flyer,
now a pilot with TWA.
The ceremony took place in the
Foundry Methodist Church, the
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris offici-
ating. The couple went to Sea
Island, Ca, on their wedding trip.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Swartz of
Marietta, Pa, and was givei1 in
marriage by her father. Her hus-
band is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Selby Raub of Madison, S. Oak.
Miss June Swartz was her sisters
only attendant. Capt. Herbert
Tansey, who lost a leg in the Shan
non, Ireland, crash of a commercial
plane he was plotting two weeks ago,
was best man.
Mrs. Raub was graduated from
Temple University and Capt. Raub
attended Spearflsh Normal College,
Lincoln Aeronautical Institute and
the Ryan School of Aeronautics.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan ". Hurwitz oe

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan W. Hrwitz of
Worcester. Mass.
Miss Silverman was graduated
from Mckinley High School and at
tended Wilson Teachers College.
Mr.. Hurwitz now is attending George
Washington University. School of
Business Administration. He is a
veteran of World War II and served
in the European theater Of opera
ton.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

fully construct N''~
ed polished birch wood blocks
with an amusing decor and slot
for "flnes"--and 1t can be opened
when full-and used over againl
Exclusive with LEWIS AND THOS.
SALTZ in Washington-it has been
a favorite in Great Britain for a
long time. Only $1.50-and mail
orders are filled on your charge
account or when accompanied by
check (plus 1oc postage) 1909 g
ST. NV. Phone Elk. 1922.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

tion ID ull or
s h hiny- / sailors,
od-face with tall
c r o W n S, little
brin1s - colored
satin ribbon and
flower trim S
$3.50 and $3.50
that's all! Open
evenings til 8.
2323 Calvert st.
NV. DE. $500.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

style sense, niceties of speech and
pointers in etiquette have helped
them immeasurably in their schools
or jobs. A Self Improvement
Course is the means of accom-
plishing this feat. There Is also Q
Fashion Model Course-for the
career minded. This school offers
a convenient tuition plan: $40 upen
registration, the balance In small
weekly payments. 604 18th st. NV.
End foor-and just across from
Woodward and Lothrop. Glasses
daily from 1890 to $50. Phone
MA. 0684.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Party limitations

Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and her
daughter, Miss Madeleine Austin,
have Issued invitations to an at
home Saturday from to 8 O'Clock
in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith to an at home Sunday, jan
uary 10, from to Z in their home
at 2949 Macomb street.
The National Symphony Orches-
ira Association issued invitations to
la cocktail party Tuesday afternoon
from to 7 in the Queen Elizabeth
room of the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

at HEADS OF
C O N N &c T ICUT
AVENUE start you
off with an Ultrasol
treatment - which
will give new life
to your dulled, life
less hair. Next they
will give you a long
lasting, natural Cold
yxyox,o ~ Mo ohjv,a
Evening star., 1947-01-12

pleasing because
there are so
many girls who
have lost their
shy, unpoised
qualities - due
to Miss Bells
interested ef-
forts. The new
gained conf
Evening star., 1947-01-12
e lRq2y{yg ; / TYP owx
: H4khNe
THAT
WASHINGTON
PERSON NALITY!

Young, vigorous. mettiesome
copitol Of the world:
incredible. contradictory --
full Of surprises! Mixture Of
men, moods and monners. Yet
so much thot's bosicolly sound
ond wholesome underneath it
oil.
A Woshingtonion's love FOR
little dinner" rs"-the earnest
ness with which women plunge
into relief work - and raise
funds for hospitals end the
symphony-the instructive Of
feetion for little shops" snd
their personolized ottention.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
>>><><

up-a natural,
all = day, all =
weather make
up. Covers up
blemishes. Will
not cake or dry.
8 types: for av-
erage, dry or
oily skin. Sold
at Woodward
a n d Lothrop
n Karp,s
Evening star., 1947-01-12

But you can
put the prob
lem of your
wedding invi-
tations a n d
a n n o u n c E.
ments in t o
the hands Of
BREWOOD
and be conf
dent that you
Evening star., 1947-01-12

1 II II e 1 p ! n 9
young women
and girls to
acquire poise,
a better figure,
a graceful man.
n er. T H e
PEARL ATKIN-
SON SCHOOL
has courses in
C>If
Evening star., 1947-01-12

This gay little
bagetelle will
pay you "divi-
dends" while he
cuts down on
his swearing -.
one and the
same time. The
Swear Box" Is
made of beauti-
Evening star., 1947-01-12

you enter this
port Of delici-
Gus food" - until
you lie ave it's
nautical portals.
Your appetite will
increase pleasur-
ably---when they
serve you one OF
the m a m m o t h
seafood platters,