davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Leather Goods

l Black Corde Bag, orig. $22.5o,
as is sl - $3.50
4 Mems Billfolds, black leather,
orig. s4.00, as is ----.--- $500
8 Mems Billfolds, in genuine nat
ural pigskin, orig. $3.50, as Is,
S3.75
l Woman's Billfold, red leather,
orig. $3.50, as is---------. M.O0
1 Red Leather Bag, orig. $3.50,
as Is --~----.------- So'oo
Is Handbags. orig. $500 $3.50
/ Black Leather Bag, orig. S42.50,
$25.00
10 Handbags, orig. $10.50 and
All Prices Plus 300 Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
SDOrtSHedr

Cotton Dresses, orig. 1895, s5-e0
ID Rayon Dresses, Orig. Slo.95,
$500
Rayon Dresses, orig. $8.95, S4.0o
6 Rayon Dresses, orig. Sl4.o5,
$500
3 Corduroy Skirts, orig, sloe5,
$500
90 Cotton Sheer Blouses, orig.
ssos 1893
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
TOiIetries

Dorothy Gray Bath Powder.
disc box, orig. $l.00 --SOcs
"Barbason" Perfumes, purse size.
various fragrances, orig. 25c, 1es
Combination Fountain Syringe
and Hot Water Bottle, orig. si.9S.
4Se
Richard Hudnut's Du Barry Lip
stick, orig. 31.00- ------5ecs
Consumers Special Cologne, APP
pie Blossom, orig. 50c-----z9c;
: for 5Scs
$3.50 Revion's Shuff1board Man
icufe Sets S5J4"
All Prices Plus 209o Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Luggage

& Week End Cases, orig. $1,000,
S1.95
Z Weekend Cases, orig. 1870,
$3.50
1 Wardrobe Case, orig. s23.85.
$17.50
Z Club Bags, orig. $l145 $500
All Plus 20no Ta1
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Special Psrsi1ss
Mn Lsssths
7se and SI.oo
Ssstorirsd cotto~
chombroy
58e ID.

Desirable lengths of
plain colors and stripes
in fine quality Sanforiz-
ed cotton chambray.
(R esidual shrinkage
1%o
Kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22

Clearance Innerspring Mattresses,
Box Springs and Matched Sets
s1-rnnerspring mattresses twin and double size Orig $3.50
s-Box springs match, double bed Sizes Orig sz.ao
1o-Innerspring mattresses twin SIZE Orig ss'
s-Box springs rose Twin size. Orig ss7 sz4ss
BOX springs asst Twin and double oed SIZE.
Orig. $4t00 eS'''
s-Innerspring mattresses. Double and twin size a o1g
1880 %~N
~ 49, no $3.50
Satched SETS Innerspring mattresses and box SPRINGS
Double twin size. Orig $495o o----------"'f''
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Linens

2s Hand Painted Place Mats,
10" long. orig. soc - 2Sc
Is Hand Painted Place Mats.
7x11" oblong, orig. 3sc lsc
% Hand Painted Place Mats.
sx13" oblong. orig. SOC - 25c
"a Hand Painted Place Mats,
11xl5" oblong. orig. 6sc 34c
: Scarfs, orig. $500 - N.50
l Scarf, orig. $2.95 ---- Sl.So
5 Doilies, orig $l.25 ----~-. SIC
4 Doilies. orig, s1.oo Soc
. Bath Mat Sets, soiled, orig.
$5.s5 ------- - s3.s5
1-7-Piece Luncheon Set, 54x72,
orig. $7.95- s4.S5
Printed Cloth (secondD, orig.
so4o S1.49
Kanns s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Budget Dresses

Women's T.o-Piece Prints, navy
predominant, orig. $10.95, $500
Women's Pastel Dresses, broken
sizes, orig. $l4.95--------$ $Io.oo
Maternity Classics, odds and
ends in small sizes, orig. S10.9o
and $12.95 ----- ------- S5.oo
Misses and Women's navys and
pastels, in broken sizes, orig.
S9.35 SS.V8
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Notions

so Ruffied Tea Aprons, cotton;
orig. soc soc,
2 for 69c
so Brassieres, uplift, rayon and
cotton: broken sizes, orig. sl.00,
49c
40 Women's Raincoats, medium
and large; red, blue, green, orig.
s1.90 --S1.00
Is Mems Hat and Tie Racks, fits
on wall or door, orig. $l.49, 49c
20 Chair Seat Covers, quilted, for
dining room or bridge chairs
(soiled), in rose or ivory, orig.
49c each ------ 29c ca.
10 Pieces Rubber Sheeting, vari-
Gus lengths; orig. s139 yd., slight
ly soiled 39c yd.
6 Sewing Boxes. fitted with
thimble and threads, soiled,
,rig. $500 -------- $500
Kann's-street Floor.
Summer Furniture
Aluminium Frame Chaise
Lounge. Orig. s2495 SASS
5 Canvas Rocking Chairs. Orig.
s4.95 ---------- S2.99
4 Webbing Strap Chairs. Orig.
sIs.95 SASS
3 All-metai Folding Picnic Tables
and Benches. Orig. SAT so, s29-95
l Aluminium Frame Lounge
Chair. Orig. S1995 Sass
Green EnameIed Window Boxes.
Orig. s1.00 69c
; Chrome Frame Simulated
Leather Chairs. Orig. S45.00,
$3.50
| Canvas Lawn Chair with can
opy. Orig. $5.98 $3.s9
l Chaise Lounge with innerspripg
mattress. Orig. s4495-- S34.9s
l Cypress Chaise Lounge with
pad. Orig. S44.e5 $S4.95
Kann's--Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
.JeUeIry

Is Pieces Costume Jewelry, orig.
sl.00 ---------5 55c, Z for Sfs
/ Compact, orig. s7.s5, ~ is,
31.5e
Cosmetic Bags, orig. $1.25, 4Scs
Silver Filigree Bracelet and
Earring Set, orig. $7.5o--- N.Bs
10 Prs. Barrettes. orig. Sec 1scs
10 Pieces Costume Jewelry, orig.
s1.s6 to $500, Is s-----n
/ Compact, orig. s5.sS, ~ Is,
sz.N
'Pins 7o% Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Mems S7.o5 Leisure Shirts

Solid color-Brown-Gold old-Beige-409
wool, 500 cotton. Long sleeve leisure
shirt that can be worn with sport slacks.
Sizes-small, medium, medium large and
large.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Art Goods.

1 Bar Harbor Set, damaged, orig.
1898 8-S S1.98
rs Skeins Rag Yarn, orig. acc,
19e
5 Stamped Aprons, orig. s4c, 59c
II Yarn Winders, orig. $1.29, 10c
Sales Final
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
HOME FURNISHINGS REDUCED!
STEEL UTILITY CABINETS
AND WARDRoBES
Sold "As ls'
is : III q

Z Double Door Utility cobinets. 72x27x2o. Orig
Single Door Utility Cabinet, eexl sxl2. Orig Sl2:9s.
s6.4o
Single Door Utility cabine.. 32x1sxl2. Orig ss,9e
S4.49
| Wood Linen Closet Orig S25.e5 ----a- SI2.s7
Porcelain top Cabinet Base. 2ox24'x3l" High, Orig
sl8o8 - ..- Se.4e
sIs.47
"s'~ ss.47
Double Door wo,drob.. esx24x2o Orig. st9s5,
Ses7
,s Utility cobinets, 52xIsxl2 Orig $500 se.os
z Utility cobinets SKI 8xl2. Orig Sl2.99----Ss.6e
= Utility cabiness. e4xlsxl2. Orig sI5;9s s9.ss
Utility Cabinet, 44x 8xl2. Orig. S1O99 - $500
z Utility Cabinets. 66x1 8xl2. Orig Sl5.98---$lo66
I Utility Cabinet. 63xl8xl2. Orig Sl2 98--- $500
| Utility Cabinet. 6oxl 8xl2. Orig. ST. 2o8 - $3.50
5 Double Door Utility cobinets. oox27x12 Orig. SZZ9o
S15.lo
Double Door Utility Cabinets, e3x27xl2 Orig. Slee5
$3.50
Porcelain top Base, 2ox24. 81" high Orig Sl8s8.
$iz.66
I Porcelain top Base, ex2o. 81" high. Orig. Sl2e8.
$3.50
] Mamma -top Bosses, 22x27, 32N2 in. high. Orig.
s7e o5 . S17.s5
| Double Door Wardrobe, 27xzoxeo Orig. S29,95,
Sls.97
Double Door Wardrobe, 27x20x72 Orig. S3e.9o,
s24.64
Kann's-Housewares-Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Special Parehase'
Loose Powder
CoAPACTs
500

An assortment of lovely
compacts. loose powder
types. Now ut this
amazingly low price!
Kann'sStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22

Silver plotted Muffin Dishes, k orig S2e8------S75o
Silver plated Serving Trays. Is, orig. $Sss
' $3.50
30S tar
Kann's-silverware-Stre Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Special Parehasei
Reg. 5IM
Pure Rubber
Bothing Caps
7oe

Pure rubber bathing
caps. made by q famous
manufacturer. w htte
only. A timely bargain!
Kann'ssAreet Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Seconds Of s2.B
PYRoxYLIN
Window Shades
ooe

Seconds of good looking.
washable pyroxylin win
dow shades In creamy
ecru. Complete with
rollers. Size 361x5'9".
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21

(Arizona Post welcomes news
about readers in the Prescott
JXTL;,or15o orao Fd
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
UNITED YOUTH

The next meeting will be on
Sunday, March 23rd, at the home
of Herman Novick, 1913 N. Norris.
The inter-racial choir, under the
direction of Mr.. Novick, will be-
gin rehearsal at 2:30 P. M. There
will be a short business meeting
at p NJ, after which the mem
bers will go on picnic to Sabine
Canyon.
Vice-president Quincy Powdrill,
has taken over the duties of the
president, Herbert Warner, for an
indefinite period The acting pres
ident appointed Avrom Hirsh as
chairman of the newly organized
Radio Committee. This commit
tee expects to have its own radio
program sometime in the near
future. They will present dramas
with a unity theme, and there
will be guest speakers.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
1';;See2ss1<e4<,x::!5:z '; y
LUNCHEON MENU
By Jean MYerSOn

FRUIT CUP
PUERTO RICAN CHICKEN
AND RICE
HOT BISCUITS, GREEN PEAS
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM
ROLL
FRUIT CUP: Fill glasses "a
full of grapefruit segments (Mon-
arch preferred). Top off with red
raSpberries (drained). Over this
pour / t. creme de menthe. Gar
ish with sprig of mint.
PUERTO RICAN CHICKEN:
Salt, pepper and flour jointed
TENDER CHICKEN. Brown
quickly in olive oil, crisco or
chicken fat.
Meanwhile chop and saute 2
MED. ONIONS, 2LARGE FRESH
TOMATOES, VI GREEN PEP
PER, l LARGE GLOVE GARLIC.
Add SMALL CAN MUSHROOMS,
2 BAY LEAVES, PINCH MIXED
SPICES, 2 t. SALT or more to
taste, PARSLEY, tied so can read
lily be removed.
Add this mixture to chicken
and cook slowly 1920 min, turn
ing chicken as needed. Then add
enough chicken broth to cover
chicken and bring to boil. After
which add 12 c RUM and cook
briskly for 5 min. Then cover
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21

Those who have visited the
modern bustling plant of the Unit
Laundry and Dry Cleaners, 300
East 7th, are truly impressed with
the meticulous care that their furs
receive at Unit.
At Unit, one will find con-
verted bank vault where furs are
fumigated and stored in perfect
and constant cold-storage tenn
peratures. Humidity control is
an exclusive feature. Moisture is
scientifically induced and control
led, lest the furs crack from dry
ness in the atmosphere, or become
mildewed from too much moiS-
ture. Rudolph Schaffer, nationally
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
NEWS ABOUT
PRESCOTT-WHIPPLE
BY Ruth PesSin

(Arizona Post welcomes news
about readers in the Prescott
Whipp1e area.-Ed.)
Prescott Jewish Sunday School
had a Purim play, March 9th. 1t
was an original play written by
Miss Susan Markus. Lunch was
served after the play and each
child received "shalach monos".
A successful Bingo Party was
sponsored by the Prescott Chap
ter of Hadassah with the proceeds
going to fill the Chapters 1946-47
quota.
Jewish Community Council of
Prescott will hold their regular
meeting March goth. Visitors are
always welcome The Coucil will
complete plans for the Commun-
ity Seder to be held April 4th.
Mrs. Mallin is training the choir
to sing the Pesach songs.
Mrs. Jack Fine of Flagstaff at
tended the executive meeting of
the Business and Professional
Women's Club in Prescott.
Mrs. Rubinwitz of Los Angeles
visited her daughter, Mrs. S. NAL
lin
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Levy of Whip
pie have as their houseguest, Mrs.
H. Gelder of Chicago, Mrs. Levy's
mother. Mr.. Levy is registrar at
Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dreyer,
S. Pleasant, have their daughter
in-law, Mrs. Lloyd Dreyer of Ell
Paso, visiting them. Several par
ties are being planned in her
honor.
In honor of her father, Sam
Dreyer's 57th birthday, Miss Tillie
Dreyer, 1913 Union, gave birth
day party,
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21

known authority on the cleaning,
glazing, and storage of furs, per-
sonally supervises all fur gar
ments that are received at Unit,
thus assuring the ultimate.
Some of the many other fea-
lures at Unit that endears their
services with the public is their
patented invisible marking of
shirts, the exclusive use of Rain
bow water, and the superior quail
tiles of Ivory soap.
Among the spic and span driv-
ers at Unit, who drive those
speedy orange and black trucks,
are Hyman Herman, Jack Her
man, Harry Pfiffer, Harry Pastel,
and Charles MALACHI.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
THOMAS L. THOMAS

Because of radio, Thomas l..
Thomas and his baritone voice,
is well-known to Tucsonians. He
is soloist Sunday night on the
Manhattan Merry -Go-Round, He
appears here next Friday night,
the 18th, under the auspices of
the Saturday Moring Club.
Thomas also frequently appears
on other network programs, es-
pecially the Chicago Theatre of
the Air.. He is a native of Wales,
coming to America as a child. He
aspired to be singer at the age
many small boys wanted to be
baseball players.
His repertoire is an unusually
large one, going the gamut from
opera to the popular ballad. His
program is always pleasing. His
Tucson concert includes a group
of French, Italian and of course,
Welsh songs, always favorltes
with his audiences. His many
record albums are high on the
"best seller" list. Tickets are now
on sale at the Temple of Music.
You'll hear fine singer.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sakin
are moving into their new home
at 4017 E. ElmWood.
Miss Joan Heller, the winter
guest of the Joseph Diamonds, E.
Waverly, spent a weekend at the
Grand Canyon.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21

Mr.. Benjamin Van Praag, E. 9Th,
spent few days in Los Angeles.
Miss Marjorie Schuman, E.
Hawthorne, is leaving shortly for
Chicago, where she will make
her home.
Mrs. Fannie Angel, of New
York City, who was the guest OF
Mrs. 1. Carasso and family, N.
Tyndall, has returned to her home
after six weeks in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21

N1IS. SI1dIISS N1SIlOS1SO1lll, VI
New York City, will make her
permanent home with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett Kaliski, 534 S. Longfel-
low Ave.
Mrs. Charles Wender, of New
Rochelle, NJ Y, is visiting for a
month with Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Reinman, E. Helen. The Rein
mans and their guest will motor
through New Mexico, stopping at
Santa Fe, Albuquerque, and Taos.
Mrs. Wender is the founder of the
ORT chapter in Westchester, N.
Y, and was its first president,
serving in that capacity for five
years
Mrs. M. Sohn, E. 3rd, has gone
East to New Haven and New York
to visit for six weeks with her
family.
Friends of Wilfred Alter, N.
Martin Ave-, are pleased to hear
that his condition is much i'm
proved.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21

with lid and continue cooking
over hot flame another 10 min.
Add 81 c RICE, more broth if
needed. Turn flame low. Put as
bestos pad under pot and cook
until rice done. Serve with green
peas. (Ed. Note: Mrs. Myerson
will be happy to sample your re-
suits with this recipe! Ask her
overD
Recipe for biscuits and ice
cream roll to follow.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Guest teachers and colers often enven meetings Of the
squoe doncers The students hope hold folk estivo
next yeo' Here Irene Mortn Strong Ho ond Jock Gbette
l495 Newton street NV. "soshoy with Jump"
Evening star., 1947-03-01

afs Hs.5sa ainsE Busr Ss S7 g. sso 20 st s5es Of
Richard d Perry, IS. Harrington Hotel. and
Ernest Griggs. Fl. Army war College. and
xsha asayS veraa Rsnss' sp aos s4s 14ts st.
ef aoskes aavi 4s and Mary lesh abson sr a.
ssooth of Baltimore.
sds aTmes 1925 1d Rossfss &sas osa. s f.
HsEysy Carroll, 81, and Marsaret, Lee. Al,
1a%ss sim%eas 81 S ays 4 ?soas o st. Sc. and
fsr csrr eS Houston IT, 4aR 4sx St sa Bessie
asSssa 81 ashal fsss:Pi II ssts isss e
s'aasFac css ssfi Hicks: ssSl1 14ts s.stn at :
Frank rank \ Msrvine, .,; 20; Takema Park. Md,
Joseph 1aeanselo, o., so7 auackenbos st.
foRsrt Wsaysr; a; 2e, Il a5ss 18th R y St, Nv, and
f5bs5t 565 = 1ohsFty hsEs Rsr and Ts Enid Weaver 49,
sRfa Rs Was sRs S1lssF f4ss Kssds KsssssF island ana
teorse Phillips. %: 1877 uhlsnd terrace
! st. ne.
Vernon Gill. SO, 514 Irving st. NV, and
!. Viola Johnson, 80, 1920 3rd ST. NV.
Jim mie Crump, %. 412 3rd st. NV, and
ua' Lockhart. 20. 1908 o st. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
Barney =. Eubanks, :3e. and Martha A..
[ Phillips. SO. both OF Washington.
Revis Hyde. 90. and Dorothy Parrott. a.
/ both of New Orleans.
Raymond T. Kubat., 25, and Jean Padgent
10, both Of Arlington.
Edward A Shiflett, 81, and Rosalie Bridge,
| 1S, both Of Rockville.
Robert c. Mitchell, 81, Titusville. Pa, and
Anita Floyd, &c., Bethesda.
Eden T. Fletcher, "a, and Lucy NJ Grove,
a~k6,- both Of Clifton. Va.
Marion c. Lambert, %. German town. Nd,
| and Mollie M. Griffin. 22, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Rev. D. S. McAIpine to Speak

At the West Washington Baptist
Church at pm. Sunday, the guest
minister. the Rev. Donald Scott Nc
Alpine, will speak on the Power of
the Soul" Tuesday at pm. Chap
lain William B. Adams, city direc-
tor, World Mission Crusade, will
show movies on the life of st. Paul.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,Cs couples must
apply for marriage license on
''one day, ,Dait three fuH days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Roihe Expedition Takes
Two Apucus to Pole
. North American Newspaper Alliones

80. North American Newspaper Aliones
. ABOARD NV PORT OF BEAU
MONT, AT SEA, Mar. 1-By
Wireless) The Rome expedition
left valparaiso, Chile, on It's last lap
to. the Antarctic with two alpacas
aboard. They will be tried out for
tlne first time as south polar beasts
Of burden.
'1Aipacas Ia form Of Hama) are the
sole method of transportation in
great areas of the high Andes
Mountains in South America. They
aTas5loted for carrying unusually
haavy loads and are surefooted on
thadnarrowest trails.
1Rne animals were brought from
the Santiago Zoo. Hay and corn feed
tors IA months has been taken
aboard.
Evening star., 1947-03-01

singing in the choir to his many
chores.
Mr.. Donald teaches his class by
asking questions and encourag-
ing members to ask questions. He
tries to teach the lesson simply
and frequently uses pictures to
illustrate visually some point. The
relationship Of everyday living to
the Scriptures is another aspect
Mr.. Donald tries to point out in
every lesson.
Preparation for a lesson involves
studying the material first and then
restudying it for the main points
to develop in the class.
The Fomes class position as vice
president and membership chair
man posed some membership ques-
tions for Mr.. Donald to solve. One
effective way of bringing in new
members, he said, is through social
affairs such as weiner roasts and
bowling contests. Another is a
class competition with two groups
vying as to bringing new members
to the class.
A native of Lexington, Va, Mr..
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Bible Study Series

DR.. Roy E. Grace Of Beverly Hills
United Presbyterian Church, Phila-
delphia, Is giving a series Of Bible
studies on Friday nights at the
River Road Church. His topic next
Friday Is, Gods Amazing Grace"
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Bishop Quinn to Speok

Bishop Clinton S. Quinn Of Texas
will be the speaker at the Union lent
en- services of Protestant churches
of the Chevy Chase community
Wednesday evening to be held at
the Chevy Chase Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Bible Gloss Leaders
W.T.. Donald MonyInterests
In the Petworth Baptist Church

Donald is a graduate of Central
High School here He worked for
a baker in Roanoke, Va, before
returning to Washington in 1886.
He is now employed by Bond
Baker Co..
Mr.. Donald was a member Of
Calvary Baptist Church from 1881
to 1943, joining Petworth Church
the latter year He first taught a
boys class at the Virginia. Heights
Baptist Church at Roanoke some
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald live at
6I14 First place NE, with their
children, Robert L. Donald, IL;
Daisey Marie Donald, 8. and Eleanor
Louise Donald, Z.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Rev. M. B. crist to Speak
At Petworth Methodist

Petworth Methodist Church has
as guest speaker at pm. Sunday
the Rev. Milton B. Crist, minister OF
the Potomac Heights Community
Church. His subject viii be 1.-The
Privilege of Sonship."
The church is observing Lent with
special services each Wednesday at
8 pm. Nexts Wednesday DR.. John
@. Millian. pastor, win speak on
Jesus Idea Of the Cross" DR.. n.
w. Burgan, pastor Of Hamline
Methodist Church, win speak March
IL on Our Idea of the Cross" and
the Rev. G. Howard Lambdin from
st. Luke's Methodist Church on
March 10 on What Religion Can
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Calvary Methodist

DR.. Orris Gravenor Robinson at
II am. tomorrow will continue his
theme of Roads to Spiritual Power
with the topic: 'The Mountain
Road"
On Wednesday the pastor holds
his class from z to 8 pm. The
general topic of "Our Protestant
Faith" will be discussed this week
under the topic, Jesus Christ Our
Lord" Supper, for any who desire
1t, at 6:15 pm. Reservations must
be made through the church Office
by Tuesday noon. Every one is well
come.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Rnund TobIe Conference
AtGnthoIic University

sitrThe Catholic Home and the
Dignity Of Man" will be the subject
discussed at the Sunday morning
religious, round table conference in
MeMahon Hall, Catholic University,
at e11..30 am. tomorrow. DR.. AL
phonse H. Clemens, associate pro-
fesser jr the sociology department
Of the school of social science, will
present. the subject, and an hour of
questions and open discussion will
follow from 1918 to 12:45 pm.
These. discussions are held under
thes sponsorship of the law school,
and are designed for Catholics and
non-Catholics. All are invited.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Bible Glass Leaders

William F. Donald is q man. Of
many interests and activities at
Petworth Baptist Church.
Teacher of the Junior boys
Evening star., 1947-03-01
ALBRIGHT Memorial

"The Way" will be the theme Of q
special service for women at 1880
am. Tuesday at Albright Memorial
Church, with the Rev. George E.
Schnabel addressing the women OF
the church and community. Mrs.
G. Reynolds. president Of the Wom-
ems Council, will direct the worship.
As part Of the redemptive mission
Of Albright Church, Mr.. Schnabel
viii preach Sunday at 8:45 and Ii
am. on "Life's Redemptive Purpose. .
Lenten services. viii be held each
Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
@u hA,Bireh 6ues|
Preacher. tomorrow
.AtAleCaihedral

The Rev. A. A. Birch, vicar of st.
qe9Eea Chapel, will be the preach
sEoat eYensong in Washington Ca
thetral tomorrow afternoon at
pnfsdsTifsnservice will be followed
by an organ recital by Robert Noeh-
nens professor Of music at Davidson
College North Carolina.
Te1HH pfeacher at the II am. ce1e-
bfattoar 6f 7holy communion will be
Ueano doisn Wallace Suter. At
tifisi and the afternoon service the
flag UfINew Hampshire will be car
riedaint succession and special pray
6rEpffered for the government and
people of that State.
',sNoly communion will be cele-
brateds ato7:30 and at $50 am.
Evening star., 1947-03-01

Do for Us The services win con-
clude with the silent communion on
Good Friday evening.
Evening star., 1947-03-01

TO LECTURE MONDAY-The
Central Branch YMCA will
present DR.. Norman Vincent
Peale, minister of the Marble
Collegiate Church of New
York City in a lecture at 8
pm. Monday In the First Con-
gregational Church. His sub
ject will be Technique for
Successful living"
-Bachrach Photo.
Evening star., 1947-03-01

wv ID e a W a he,
CT S." M r.
Donald Is also
assistant choris-
ter Of the Zones
Y Young Mems
c l q S S AN d
served as syice
pr e S | d e n t. Of
that group two
years. He is also
chairman OF the
+ v IL z D " i q . 3
M e m b e rship
Committee a n d.
an usher at the
church. At one
time he added
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18
The
SOCIAL
WH!RL


Following the Mercury club
dance at Finnish hall last Satur-
day night, a slumber party was
held in the home of Miss Betty
Noji for a group of high school
girls.
Miss Noji was hostess to the
Misses Sally Sakai, Toni Fuiino,
jeanne Kamachi, Tosh Nakamura,
Mary Okazaki and Michi Inouye.
Miss Irene Kinoshita arrived
here Monday from Peoria, ILL.,,
where she was graduated as a
cadet nurse by the st. Francis
School of Nursing.
Miss Kimie Nakamoto, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nakamoto
of Jameson, Ore. became the
bride of Mr.. Toshio Toyoji of
Seattle last Saturday in the Bud
'dhist temple.
Stan Funamura, discharged
soldier from Lodi, Calf, left here
last Saturday for Yokohama,
Japan, to fill a Civil Service job
there.