davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-02

Revolution a n d Mrs. W. VI. Husband.
in the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, and president of WASH
ington's Twentieth Century Club
still continues to spend her winters
in the Nations Capital, Here she
was a leader in her own right dur
ing her husbands many years OF
outstanding service as this country's
foremost authority on United States
immigration laws.
But during the late spring, sum-
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Hobby Of Antiques Becomes
Business With Mrs. Husband
By Jessie Font Evans

lifetime hobby hourishing
william business American rGiives in
Husband theher native Of St.
of Labor
Evening star., 1947-02-02

bury, VT!
TO the, two barns which she has
converted into a shop In the rear Of
her home on one of the towns pic
turesque, elm and maple shaded
streets, towers Of. the, treasures OF
Americas past are finding their
way from all over the United States.
Her near neighbor Is Miss Mar
garet B. Merrill, former Western
High School teacher, and until re-
Gently the director of Barney
Neighborhood House.
Nor is 1t by mere chance that sill
Ver-haired Mrs. Husband Is an au-
thority on the Bennington pottery,
In which she specializes. Her great
great-grandfather's brother, Chris
topher Weber Fenton, was the IA
nous New England potter whose
wares became extraordinarily popu-
lar with American housewives. To-
day, they are collectors items. Par
ticularly sought after are his RE
beca at the Well" brown teapots
with their glazed, irridescent high
lightings. Appropriately, Mrs. Hus-
band calls her quaint place of busi-
ness "The Rebecca at the Well
Shop" She also features the white
Bennington or Parian pottery.
LESS well known, but greatly
sought after, nevertheless, Is the
output of Jonathan Fenton, his
brother who was the st. Johnsbury
potter" Mrs. Husband points out.
Her little grandson, Jonathan r.
Husband, who lives in Springfield,
Mass, is named for this antecedent.
AS Ada Bullard, the daughter of
st. Johnsbury's leading physician,
Mrs. Husband was born in st.
Johnsbury's famous Octagon House,
which, with its octagon shaped
barn, still is standing, and Is a place
of general tourist interest. Hers was
the distinction, too, of being grad
uate Of st. Johnsbury Academy In
the class with Calvin Coolidge. She
was also one Of the first graduates
of Fanny Farmers School Of Cook
cry in Boston and still retains the
skill with which to whip up q long
to-be-remembered meal with eflci-
ency and speed.
Packs Pottery Herself.
She handles all of her buying and
selling herself. While she makes a
point of attending numerous antique
exhibitions in all parts Of the coun-
try, in which she herself is often an
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Packs Pottery Herself.

She handles all of her buying and
selling herself. While she makes a
point of attending numerous antique
exhibitions in all parts Of the corln-
try, in which she herself is often an
Evening star., 1947-02-02

The Marquette University Club Of
Washington viii hold a reception
and buffet supper at7:3o pm. Tues
day at the National Press Club
Guests OF honor viii include Senator
Mccarthy, Representatives Smith,
Brophy and Kersten. all Republicans
of Wisconsin; and Representative
Bennett, Republican, of Michigan
Ali are graduates of the University's
Law School except Mr.. Brophy, who
attended the university's high school.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
|Murquette Alumni Porty

81 governor She serves.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Forum on Murrioge

| Courtship, engagement and mar
rage problems will be topics OF a
series of u weekly discussion ses-
sions to be held "Wednesday evenings
lat the YWCA, Seventeenth and x
streets NV, starting February S.
Mrs. Florence Watson Olesen, a
family relations lecturer, will be the
instructor.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

exhibitor, much Of her stock Is
brought to her. This Is because she
makes speciality Of not parting
with family treasures until she is
reasonably certain they are going
to find good homes for the next gem
Eeration of two"
A returned GI fellow towIlsmen Is
now helping her with the Grating,
but she continues to do her own
packing of all the Bennington
pottery. si
When clients cannot find her IN
her shop, she is likely to be attend
ing meeting OF the st. Johnsblny
Museum Committee, on whose board
|of governors she serves.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

III cnaTBe Oh m-
| migration under
| President Hoov-
| el. and Coolidge
| and for q pM-
| ton Of Presi-
| dent Roosevelt's
| first term. is to-
| d ay achieving
| distinction as q
dealer In an
tiques.
This former
c h arm an Of
Americanisn in
the Daughters OF
th e American
Evening star., 1947-12-11

by sigmund Cohn Manufacturing
Co. in New York voted November
II for the International Association
of Machinists as their bargaining
representative.
The machinists' union, an inde-
pendent, was the first major labor
organization to meet Hartley
law requirements and qualify to use
NLRB services.
The CIO Wholesale and Warehouse
Workers previously had represented
the workers, but the NLRB, in a
precedent establishing decision a
month ago, refused to permit that
union to appear on the ballot.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Union Wins Bargain Rights
As Cl0 Unit Defies Taft Act
BY the Associated Press

In the first test Of its kind under
the Taft-Hartley Act, a union which
submitted nom Communist affidavits
required by the act has won bar
gaining rights formerly held by a
union which refused to comply.
The National Labor Relations
Board announced yesterday that 80
Of 35 production workers EMPLOYED
Evening star., 1947-12-11

Iof large quantity Of drugs by mar
cotic agents in her former home In
the 1000 block Of Seventh street
NV, in July, 1916. The jury which
convicted her deliberated about is
minutes. She was prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attorney
John c. Conliff, jr.
The Cooper woman still is await
ing trial on two other indictments.
One accuses her, in three counts,
of White Slave Traffic Act viola
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Billie Cooper Under Bond
Pending Narcotic Sentence

Ella M. Billy Cooper, 81, was
free under bond today, pending SEN
tence in District Court next Tues
day on two narcotics charges on
which she was convicted yesterday
by jury.
Justice Alexander Holtzon late
yesterday permitted the defendant,
who was in court in a wheel chair,
to remain out under bond until she
is sentenced.
The charges on which the woman
was convicted grew out Of seizure
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Mission Guild to Dine

The Women's Guild Evening
Auxiliary Of the Central Union Mis-
sion will hold . dinner meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow at the mission, 613
G street NV. Persons desiring res
ervations for the dinner should call
National 4340.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Bur Association to View
Film of EnqIish Triol

A movie Of an actual criminal
trial in England will be shown to
member Of the District Bar Asso-
citation at its January 10 meeting.
George E. Mcneil, president, said
this Is the first time a film dealing
Evening star., 1947-12-11

with . legal topic has been shown tol
the association. The meeting will
be held in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-12-11

tions In 1916. The other indictment
names her on pandering charges.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
RuSSum-V oIImer
Wedding Event OF
New Years Eve

New Years Eve, Dec. 81, was
marked by a pretty home we'd
ding when Miss Mary EVELYN
Vollmer became the bride of John
Brady Russum.
The ceremony took place al
the home of the groom's mother,
Ms. Rosa B. Russ0m at 8 o'clock
in the evening, with the Rever-
end ]. IL. billiard, pastor of the
Eastlawn Methodist church, Pas
cagoula, performing the cere-
monv.
The bride was attired in n suit
Of pastel green with which she
wore black accessories.
She was attended by Miss Bar
bara Anne Russum, sister of the
groom, who wore n powder blue
suit with black accessories. Both
wore shoulder eersages of white
camellias.
Mr. Russum was attended by
Biz Vollmer, brother of the bride.
as best man.
Others witnessing the ceremony
were Mr.. Russum, M. and Mrs.
w. F. Vollmer, parents of the
groom and their son, Paul, and
Miss Leoda Smith.
After a short HONEYMOON Mr.
Russum will resume his studies
at Mississippi Southern College
at Hattiesburg where he will be
Joined for residence by Mrs. Rus.
sum.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
IN OSS POINT.
SociuI Events

Miss Virginia Simmermon of
Washington, D.. c.. is visiting in
the homo of MI and Mrs. Charles
Mitchell on Bellevue street.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Brock
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Brock, Jr.,
were weekend visitors to Yant-
ley, Ala, where they were guests
OF the Rev. Brooks mother and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rames Khayat
and little daughter spent Tues
day in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Parks were
visitors 10 Mobile thursday.
Friends were grieved to learn
of the death in Hazelhurst, Miss,
Sunday Of the Rev. c. w. Wes-
ley, retired Methodist minister.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Julia Barr Wesley. Funeral ser.
vices were conducted in Fox
worth, Miss.
Mrs. F. A. Gregory will cele-
brate her 9lst birthday Saturday.
She is already receiving %congratu-
iations and remembrance in
honor Of the occasion.
Miss Blanche Simmons of Per-
kinston Junior college and MI.
and Mrs. Arnold Simmons of
Bowling Green, Ky. spent the
holidays at home with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wilker-
son. Mr.. Simmons is attending
the business college at Bowling
Green.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
Evergreen

Doris and Slower Tillman en-
testained the junior and serior
classes Of the Vancleave High
school with a watch party" on
New Years Eve. Sandwiches
AXE and iced drinks were served
%: Juanita Ravens. Marjorie
Hawlev, Doris Mallctte, Clvte
} sen, Cynthia Ellen Mnlletse,
Mani Woodman, Bob Roberts,
Ivan Ellis. Dean Faux and Cliff
on Davis.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Tillman and
family visited relatives in Bayou
e Batee Sunday.
NJ. Susan Mcmillan spent
Monday With her daughter, Ms,
l.. p. Hawle.y.
The Bonham family was called
% Mobile last week by the death
If Mrs. Bonham's nephew, Wiley
Ravens.
Miss Clyte Olsen spent The
weekend in Gautier as the guest
# Miss Laura Mae Berries.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Touchstone
nd family were visited on Sun
iav by Mr.. Touohstonc's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Golf and
family have returned from Il
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
Talk On Roses;
Flower Movies
AT Garden Club

A ta'k on foses bv Mrs. David
G. Peasfe and he showing 1T
motion pictures tr foso en- lure
md tulips were hiehiighfs VI The
meetine a. the paqcagoula Gar
len club held az the Center We'd
nesdav ate noon. The pictures
Nefe shown b. J " Epting
NJ. ,hsen Of the lbscn Seed
Company of Mobile will be guest
speaker foe tsc next meeting
when b. vii talk on camcliias
4 motion was mace an catricd 60
invite members Of other clubs IN
crested in camClliae 90 attend
he meeting.
After the awarding OF door
afizes bet spiced puich. cake and
'anapes were served from y lace
raped tab'c which was centered
With silves candeiabra and camel
las. Ms George Wintcr pre-
iided # he punch bowl and 9th
sr hostesses were Mrs. James
Hundley and Mrs. j. A. DERRICK.
Guests were Mrs. Earl Peters
and Miss Jane Chennault.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Duck, Mrs
Alex Pritchett, Mrs. A. L. Todd
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Perkins and
Mrs. Joe DeAngelo were among
those from this city attending
the funeral of Mr.. L. L. Me
Cormack in Mobile Thursday.
Mrs. S. A. McInnis, Jr., ano
little son were moved home
from the Jackson County hos
pital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Swavze
and daughter, Kaye, returned
Sunday from a visit with rela-
etives in Cleveland, Miss.
Mrs. C. p. Wood left this week
for a visit with friends in Boga-
lusa, La.
Mrs. John Macarthur and
daughter, Mary Day, spent Fri
day with relatives in Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delano Bsuisstar
have returned to Houston, Tex
as after a visit with Mrs. F. G.
Spann, ST., and other relatives.
Mrs. j. F. Colley and Miss Pau
line Cooley were visitors to Gulf
port Tuesday.
Mrs. Bessie vetter spent Tues
day in Gulfport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pritchett
have retuined from a visit with
relatives in Port Sulphur, La.
After spending the holidays in
their homes the following teach
ers of the Moss Point schools
returned Saturday to resume
their work: Miss Sue Boatman,
Mabin, Miss; Ms. George Hill,
McComb, Miss; Mrs. Jack Beat
ty, Andalusia, Ala; Mr.. R. K.
Thomas, Alexandria, La. and
Miss Rachel Agnew, Baldwin,
Miss.
The following students return
ed Saturday to their studies:
Glen Torres and Harry Turner,
University of Alabama; Maggie
Ruth and Majorie Thomas and
Lois Dickson, M. S. c. w, Col
uIHDuS, MISS, Wlflflllfeff NJ It's,
Touro Infirmary. New Orleans.
MI. N. u. Boone attended the
district pastors school in Gulf
port Wednesday.
John Cirlot left last Thurs
day 10 enter the aviation school
in Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beane,
Ocean Springs, Miss, We're guests
Monday in the home of M. and
Mrs. r. F. Fitzner.
Mrs. w. H. Nelson. Jr. and
Mrs. T. K. Swavze were visitors
to Mobile Wednesday.
The Rev. T. B. West has re-
turned to his postgraduate stud
les at Columbia Theological
Seminary at Decatur. Ga. after
a visit with his family in Moss
Point,
Claude Blanchard, Jr.. q stu
dent at B. M. U. in Houston, and
Don Blanchard. student at Rice,
in Houston visited their father,
c. A. Blanchard, Sr., during the
holidays.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

Folks weren't surprised when
Bert Childers won FIRST prize for
his corn at the county fair.
Yet the judges admit Il wasn't
just because Bert had the finest
ears Of corn. He knew how to dis
PLAY them: neatly arranged, with
the husks cleanly~ trimmed, and the
booth white and spotless.
trimmings" sure make a differ
nee no matter whnt you're Offer
ing-as Andy Botkin. keeper Of the
Garden Tavern. welt knows. Andy
doesn't Just sell good beer. He sells
IL In a place that's clean and attrac-
tive !. in nice surroundings that
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

OF MINNIE
LhNDHuM CIRCLE

The vnae IHeffHr Ctrt ~
fhe NHHHas IS ursy S1s fif
~ o. Easfsile Hsrf 81 cfu 81
heiH neefinR "a tfr h0Hw ~
Ms G. G. Holland Jan 2. at 10
q m
frn Hfhe sturdy was con iucl
81 bv N s. O S shats lee who
awe = So ip'ufe fr8d' ma.
This seas followed hV an r.
tic'c IN "Whefc W. Get Our
Bft1e. b. Ms H0ian1.
Tive next meeting VIII bc ~
he hame Of M1s j. p B1Nes.
in ~
During the sueia' hour VI
IL 'aoi served a rcfrcshmcnt
course Of coffee and cake.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

M. and Ms B4vl0is Stokes
were recent visitors iu Jackson.
having metorpd there io ire
their children. Sarph and Wayne.
home afier q Vsit WIFI their
aunt. Mrs. J -. Fu'mef and ri
Fuimer.
Mitchell Thompson of fIuffoek
Md. departed Saturday TO- Chi
cagu. L.. aftef q visit ~ = week
IN the home 81 Mrs. Florence
Spatkman. Mr.. Thompson IS
Gtudying electrical engineering
at a college in Chicago
Miss Mary Guest departed this
week for New Orleans where she
viii make an extended visit.
NJ. l.. Funkhduser Is reportet
as resting nicely following ar
operation Tuesday morning at
the Jackson County hospital.
Mrs, p. w. Farr and d%aughtes
Pauline. returned Sunday from
Houston. Miss, where they
spent The holidays with the for
mer's father, II, l.. Bishop, who
is III.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. CARTS ard
son, Louis, Jr. arrived last week
IN a visit TO Mrs. Garris' broth
er, ID. A. Handy end Fred Han
by and their families They have
been making the home of MI
and Mrs. Fred Handy THEN
headquarters. Mr.. Garris depart
ed Monday for a business trip
to Elba, Ala. before going back
to his home al Bessemer, but
Mrs. Gafris and Louis remained
for a longer stay.
Mr.. and MIS-. julius McIlwain
motofed to New Orleans, Tues
day, where they spent the day
The early part OF the week
marked the departure Of Mrs
A. F. Dantzler for Moorheae
where she was called by he
brothers. recent set back on the
road to recovery from injur,
les sustained in an auto acc
dent, that have kept him an in
valid for some months.
Robert F. Carter, Jr. depart
ed Sunday for Baton Rouge {
resume his studies a, the I'm
versity of Louisiana. He hae
been spending Christmas wit
his parents, Mr.. and Ms. r. i
Carter.
Thomas r. Wells, superintcn
dent Of city schools, v. G.. GU
high school principal, and T. d
Holden. coach, VIII attend G
meeting of snperinteiicnts
principals and coaches of BIZ
0 schools in Jackson, Miss, Sal
urday.
Miss Rosa Cole Of Jackson WI
a visitor in the homo OF M. ane
Mrs. r. B. MeIlwain a few days
last week.
Pat Wilson departed for Mo
bile Sunday 10 enter on his SECOND
semester at Spring Hill College
He had been spending the ho'i.
DAYS with his mother, Mrs. Ms
ron Wilson end other relatives.
Guests in the home OF M an
Ms. Franz Hanning New Yeats
Dav and the week following We're
M. and Mrs. Robot Baldriage Of
Hutting who stopped eor the visi'
while en- route 20 New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldridge were both
in the service, the former rs .
lieutenant and the latter as a
nurse and both are contemplate
ing a return to the army.
Miss Hermine Herring and heg
cousin, Mrs. Mildred Kinnear, de-
parted "Wednesday for New York
after spending the Christmas holt
DAYS with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Herring. Miss
Herring is returning 20 her STU
dies on interior decoration at n
York school. Mrs. Kinnear is
returning home.
Afthnr Alic1 hne bonn IN tic
sick list for several DAYS rs the
result Of 4 stomach ailment that
seems &c be epidemic at present.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Dale Kroeger and
two children departed Friday for
residence in Mobile 20 which city
Mr.. Kroeger has heen trarrec' M
bv the American Bureau Of Ship
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
From where | sit =. Ay Joe Marsh


belong with the enjoyment Of =
wholesome beverage Of moderation
And Andy, of course, is a whole-
hearted supporter Of "Self Regu-
lation." That's the system by which
the Brewers and tavern keepers
themselves make sure that taverns
selling beer are clean and orderly.
From where | sit, people like
Andy also rate n First prize Not
just for the quality Of the product
but for the trimmings" too.
& Ma4x'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
SHANNON ELAINE BYRD

Announcement e made os he
bit'h 81 a daug riev. shannon
Elaine. 10 Mr.. ard Ms. J. G.
BY a. .hc Gu'fport hospital,
Jaataft 3 TIL neN arriva IS the
gran 1danghte oe Nj. and Mrs.
F ed YIN Of pascagnula. She has
m oise4 siste'. Ruth Irene. to
make her welcome.
The rrceaen washes or sOaks It's
food before eating.
visit % relatives in San Antonio,
Texas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

We welcome you to attend these
services each evening az 700 p.
m. Rev. Anderson is known
throughout the country as 4
powerful evangelist. A former
district superintendent of the As
semblies of God. Rev. Anderson
has given thirty years in evan
gelizing. pastoral and executive
work throughout the South. To
attend one service will make YOU
want to hear every sermon BY
this man of God.
Three Rivers
Assembly OF
God Church
W. Z. BARRETT. Pastor
Evening star., 1947-07-24

children of nine District area chill
dren's homes.
Balloons filled the air, whistles
shrilled, laughter and excited
shrieks were the order of the day
as the youngsters, accompanied by
almost 200 adults to keep track of
them and help them have the time
of their lives, scattered throughout
the amusement park.
Weary But Happy.
It was a merry afternoon before
nearly 500 thoroughly weary but
happy youngsters climbed back into
II buses and returned home. And
perhaps as much enjoyment was
felt by the tired Elks who provided
the eats and arranged for the enter
tainment.
The special buses yesterday morn
ing visited the nine District area
institutions and all the boys and
girls who wanted to go and were
able to do so piled aboard. The
buses met at Westmoreland Circle
on Massachusetts, avenue NV. and
were escorted to Glen Echo.
There the children were greeted
by music from the Elks Lodge Boys
Band. They watched singers,
dancers, imitators and other per-
formers of Johnny Reh's Elks Club
Good Cheer Gang" Mr.. Reh him
self manipulated the puppets of the
Punch and Judy show. New York
Dancer Karen Ray-Rita u ohnson
to her Washington friends flew
from New York City to appear at
the outing. She has not missed one
in 13 years, Mr.. Reh explained.
Races, scavenger hunt, SWIM
ming, refreshments, the antics Of
Elks' Club clowns punctuated the
days activities. The clowns, objects
of some little awe at the beginning
of the day for the younger folks,
quickly were accepted and helped
keep the fun bubbling. Fn
25th Outing for Clown.
Jack O'Connell, 1910 Sixteenth
street NV, said this was his 25th
year Of clowning at the Elks' chill
dren's outings. He described the
deep disappointment of Moses Her
Evening star., 1947-07-24
70 Fairgrounds Here
To Mark Joseph Lee Day

The 10 District Fairgrounds for
white children will mark Joseph Lee
Day in their programs tomorrow In
honor of the late pioneer and leader
in recreation and playground de-
velopment. the District Recreation
Department announced today. :
Most ambitions celebration will be
a field day sports program at
the Congress Heights playground,
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Mothers Get More Soup

The London ministry of food an
nounced that every nursing home
now may have four additional ra-
tions Of soap for each expectant
mother who has her baby there.
Until now, only homes licensed as
institutions could get this extra
soap, 1t was explained.
Evening star., 1947-07-24

Nearly 500 Washington area chill
dren were back today from their
annual trip to heaven-the heaven
where the harps sound like CALI
opes and Gabriel has red nose,
a clowns robes and plays a dime
store flute.
They had attended the annual
children's outing held at Glen Echo
amusement park yesterday by
Washington Elk Lodge No. IS for
Evening star., 1947-07-24

lzog, 72, Of 36o1 Connecticut avenue
NV, who was prevented from at
tending by q recent illness. Yes
terday was the first outing Mr..
Herzog had missed with his clown
performance in 81 years, Mr.. OCorl-
nell said.
Charles DAILY, jr., was. general
chairman in charge Of the outing.
Vice chairman was w. Seymour
Hall. Institutions represented at the
outing were st. Joseph's Home and
School, the German Orphanage, st.
Vincent's Home, Hillcrest Home,
Evening star., 1947-07-24

William Connel left 2613 Bladensburg road, of the
unaker at the Washington Eks Lodge outing for children
District institutions Glen Echo yesterday gets the
along with his spider monkey coenterainer from
twins Hllcres home Johnny Reh center master of
part the daylong program and of the
monkey, looks Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1947-07-24

Savannah and Randall places Sc,
which will begin at 10 am.
Mr.. Lee, Bostonian. who died in
1887, had been leader in the
National Recreation Association for
q years. He had been one of it's
founders and was recognized as
father of the playground move
ment."
Evening star., 1947-07-24

Swartzell Methodist Home, st.
Johns, Eastern Star Home, Epis-
copal Home and the Baptist Home
at Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Grandmother at 80

Madame votjatassinsky Of Lille,
France, has became a grandmother
at the age of 80.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
ROYAL OAK, MD. ;

BEAUTIFUL PASADENA INN
Bea autiful Pasadena Inn on Maryland's
Eastern Shore Is surrounded by acres Of
vacation spot. Come and enjoy the best
vacation you have ever had. Select clien-
Phone st MichaeIS S4T22