davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-(P-(US-
|DA) - Salable hogs 10000, total
10000; early trade fairly active
and about steady but later trade
and close slow and weak; bulk
good and choice 190-27O lb. butch
ers Is. O0-25.15; top 1925 with
$500 popular price late; good
and choice 16G-180 lb. "a. rs
$500; sows scarce, steady; with
good and choice 30O-55O lb.
weights %. 0O-24.25.
Salable cattle 5000, total $500;
salable calves 300, total 800;
slaughter steers and heifers very
slow, unevenly steady to SO cents
lower; good COWS active, strong;
lower grades slow, about steady;
bulls active, strong to % cents
higher; load choice around 1875
Id. steers around $3.50; two loads
high-choice steers held above
$500; most good to low-choice
steers 26. 00-32.50; medium to
low-good kinds 20. 00-25.50; few
choice heifers and mixed year
lings SO. 00-31.50; common and
medium grass heifers 15.50-21.5 so;
good beef COWS 19.00-21.00; odd
head up to 1900; Gamers and cut
tiers 9.50-12.50; good weighty
bulls 19.00-19.50; vealers about
steady at 27.00 down; stockers
and feeders slow, weak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

1t4S4AAs4O1No3 Vo.S 4NOF. AcT-VA
Observation-Disclosures: Hogs -
Thursdays market steady on all
weights; top $23.00 for good and
choice 130-240 Id. barrows and
gifts; 90-100 lbs. $500; 100-120
lbs. $1,000; 120-140 lbs. $20.0 90;
140-160 lbs. $21.00; 160-180 lbs.
$22. so; 240-300 lbs. $1,000; 300
lbs. and up $20.50; good sows
under $50 lbs. $500; 35O-500 lbs.
SIG. SO; over 500 lbs. $500; good
stays under $50 lbs. 1880; over
$50 lbs. $14.50.
Cattle = Receipts fairly light
early; market about steady on
COWS. Gamers and cutters 5000
1.5O, medium dairy type $11.50-
1925, good grade largely $14.O0-
1850; bulls fully steady, good
heavy dairy type $14. 0O-16.0 90,
lightweights $11. 00-14.00; vealers
active, steady to strong, practical
top $27.50 with odd head strictly
choice higher; lower grades
$4,000 down; heavy calves steady
to weak, good and choice $50 lbs.
and up $18. OO-2O.0O; medium
around $16.00-17.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
BUTTER

CHICAGO, Nov. - -N-
(UsDA)-Butter firm, prices l.
IL to three cents a pound higher;
AA SO score 1875; A 92-82; B
eo-76.5-77.25; csc - 71-71.25.
Eggs irregular; prices one cent
lower to l IL cents higher, the
rise showing on standards and
current receipts, the loss on up
per grades; large No | extras
62-63; No. 2-56-60; medium No.
/ extras 44-45; Nc. 2-42-43;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14

standards 45-47; current receipts
44-46 dirties 36.5-37; checks 3d.
5-36.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14

Ptolemy was tbo ~
kings kin Of Egypt who yje name sal1 Of Ia
1923 to 80 B. G. "44o ruled fro,n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER +. ,

Several slices OF lemon added
to water when cooking rice will
assure really white rice.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
Eat Your Claim
And Get Paid, Too

ABERDEEN, Wash. Up The
state department of fisheries has
started a clam rush on the ocean
beaches hereabouts by offering 25
cents for shells of the razor clam.
OF course, you have to get the
right clam. Once you do, however,
you can eat it and still collect the
department wants only the shells.
Biologist G. A. Holland says tine
clam chase was started in an eff
fort to answer a burning problem
of the beaches: Do clans migrate
Baby bivalves were measured,
marked and buried along the bea-
ches and notes filed away as to
their location.
Diggers finding marked clam
turn in the shells and pocket the
two-bits, after telling where they
found it. The department then stu.
dies its records to determine if the
clam is an athlete or just on old fa
stay-at-home.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Warrington
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Pearl Hazel, to Calvin
Robert Warrington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Warrington of Long
Neck. The wedding will take place
in Oct.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Barto of OIL
eny, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Blizzard.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Esham and
family of Laurel were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Holson of
Georgetown spent last week at Riv-
erdale.
Mr.. and Mrs W. p. Monroe, who
have been spending the summer at
their cottage here, returned to their
home in Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Short were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Barto at Rehoboth.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Littleton and
family of Georgetown spent the
weekend at their cottage at River
/ dale.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
UNIVERSITY NOTES

A course in patent law for chem
lists and engineers will be taught In
the University of Delaware's aca-
demic extension division this fall by
Chester H. Chesterfield, advisory
director of the Dupont Company's
patent division, it was announced
today by Paul M. Hodgson, direc-
tor of academic extension at the
University.
Mr.. Biesterfield's course, of one
term duration, carries two credit
hours for those who wish credit to-
ard baccalaureate degree. but it
also may be taken without credit.
To be held from 1880 to $3.50 p. M,
on Monday evenings at Wilmington
High School, it will meet for the
first time on September 20. Regis-
tration will be at the hign school
sie night of Sept. "A.
The course will treat such topics
as invention, infringement, priority
and interference. A number ol
leading decisions covering each
topic will be presented.
Mr.. Hodgson also announced that
DR.. Kurt Wohl, recently promoted
+ to the rank of full professor in the
/ University's Department of Chemi
/ cal Engineering, and an authority
/ on jet propulsion, will teach {
course in Principles of Combustion
! This course, including study of th'
basic science of combustion and iti
application, will be held from 7:SI
to $3.50 p. M, on Tuesdays on thi
University campus, meeting for TIL
first time Sept. 30. 1t will carry ou
! two credit hours, or may be takel
without credit. During this course
a survey will be presented of al
4 kinds of combustion, and specia
stress will be laid on combustion 0
/ gaseous and liquid fuels in recip
rocating engines and jet engines
Study of physical chemistry is
prerequisite.
Mr.. Chesterfield has taught tn
, patent law course three times pre-
7 viously at the University, the las
: time having been in 1915. The sui
J iect matter of the lecture serie
/ formed the basis for a textbook o
/ ratent law. published in 194S b
Wiley & Co. Widely circulated
this country, the volume is ou
standing as a presentation of th
, whole field of substantive pater
law in convenient and brief form
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

Miss Josephine Masten, a student
nurse of Wilmington is spending
a vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Arta Masten.
William Shaw made a business
trip to Baltimore on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Catherine Wyatt, age
n years, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jefferson Rust in
wyoming after lingering illness
of five months. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Thomas and Mag
gle Joseph Wilson and was born
in Lewes. Her husband, John Wy
att, died 81 years ago. Funeral SER
vices were held from the Boyer
Funeral Home in this city on Sat
urday at 2 D. M, in charge of the
Rev. Charles Baker, pastor of the
Pilgrim Holiness Church.. Milford.
The deceased Is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Rust and Mrs. Em-
ma J. Phillips of Milford; fifteen
grandchildren and AZ great-grand-
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Ward
are spending few days in Penn
syfvania.
Mrs. Delilah Jane Steward, age
90, died at the home of her son and
cSaughter-in-law, George W. Stew
ard. near Whitlesburg, Md, Monday
Sept. Is, 1947, following an illness
of six weeks. She was the daughter
of the late Daniel and Tina Rager
and was born at Johnstown, Pa
She and her late husband, Benjam
J in F. Steward, who died about eigh
years ago, moved to this communit!
about forty years ago. Funera
services will be held at the Churcl
Of the Brethren, in Denton, Nd
Friday afternoon at 200 p. M, day
light time, in charge of the pastor
Rev. Wayne Wheeler. Intermen
will be in Denton, Md. She is sur
vived by four daughters, Mrs. Viii
liam Smith of Johnstown, Pa, Mrs
Howard Milby of Cordova, Md, Mrs
Daniel Link, Sr., and Mrs. Marth
Austin, both of Harrington, De
There are five sons: George "
Steward of Greensboro, Md, DAME
Thomas Steward Of Philadelphi;
Pa, William R. Steward and Robel
Russell Steward, both of Harrins
ton, Del. and John L. Steward, {
Easton, Md. There are Al grand
, children, 33 great-grandchildrel
and one brother, Harvey Rager
: Johnstown. Pa. Grandsons will a.
: as Pail Bearers.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

Mr.. Chesterfield has largely COM
pleted work on a second edition of
his Patent Law" which he hopes
to publish in about one year. Dur
ing the coming lectures, he will
give the class the changes in the
statutes of Congress and new court
decisions that have changed the
patent law since his 1943 edition.
A member of the state and federal
bars of Delaware and New York and
of the District OF Columbia bar, ne
formerly was a member of the Ex-
amining Corps of the United States
Patent Office, anc for several years
was engaged in the practice of pat
ent law in New York. In 1926, he
took charge of the Dupont Com
pany's patent division, and has con-
tinued in that capacity since. A
graduate of the University of
Michigan, he holds a law degree
from Georgetown University.
DR.. Wohl, former educator and
researcher in Germany, has for the
past several years done research in
England and the United States. He
was with the New School for Social
Research in New York and the Pal
mer Physical Laboratory of Prince
ton University before coming to the
University of Delaware early in l9,
AS.
The courses to be taught by DR.
Wohl and Mr.. Chesterfield are twI
of five in chemical engineering to b,
offered in the University of Deia
! wares academic extension pro
gram this fall. Other courses ii
that field will include one in applict
chemical kinetics, under Dr. Rich
ard H. Wilhelm of Princeton; on
in distillation, under DR.. A. P. Col
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
HARRINGTON


Attempting to beat the deadIine
when the new bylaws will increase
the application fee for new mem
bers, five prospective fire company
members have filed applications.
They are Franklin Allen Galloway,
Clyde Wyatt. g. Nelson Reed, Will
liam Minner and Howard E. Will
hanson. The applications were re-
ferred to the following committee,
Simpson, Wyatt and Frank O'Neal.
Jr.
A very large attendance was
present, in fact the club room was
filed to 0verfiowing If interest in
the meetings continue the COM
pany may have to meet In the ban
quet hall in the near future. Presi-
dent Paul Neeman presided. A re-
port of the last county meeting was
made through Albert Price. The
delegates to the county meeting at
Magnolia week were Swain, O'Neal
and Johnson.
Mrs. George Swain Of the Ladies
Auxiliary was given the floor. She
advised the firemen the annual
chicken salad and fried oyster sup
per would be held In October ant
asked the assistance Of the fire.
men. Chief Sh0ckley was named
general chairman and other fire
men were selected to solicit tht
rural community. The firemeI
were advised the new sirens fol
different wards had arrived ant
would be installed in two weeks
with three or four sirens going OF
at one time, the sound sleeper
these coming winter nights viii
have no excuse for falling to ans
wer the alarms. The company ais
decided TO enter a higher bracke
in the Mutual Relief Association
the company also arranged for tn
membership Of the three officers Il
Delaware Chiefs Association. TIL
firemen paraded at Dover las
Thursday night and the parad
committee advised the members t
Get their belts. gloves and uniform
in first class shape for the Stat
Convention parade. The committe
also warned against any intoxica
ton in the line of parade. Dele
gates to the convention are Calvi
Minner and Grover Lord; alter
mates, George Draper and Mario
Collins, They were given expense
The first of the fall meetings {
Galloway emp -Raughley-Tee POI
Auxiliary was held Tuesday ev'
ming In the community buildin
over the First National Bank. d.
partlnental president, Mrs. HarI
McSherry OF Dover was presen
Officers for the new term wei
elected. The nominating commi
tee was composed of Mrs. o.
Roberts. Mrs. Benjamin Emor
Mrs, Edward Raughley and Mi
Leonard Taylor. They presents
the slate of officers. No progra
was presented at the meeting. r
ports of the various committe
were heard. During the soci
hour following the business Sc
sion. the auxiliary celebrated
first birthday anniversary.
Harry c. Tee, Sr., viii speI
next week ON vacation in Phiiads
phia and Wilmington.
Mrs. Ethel o. Eccles of OxfO
has been visiting Mrs, Charles
Rapp
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

burn, now assistant to the Univer-
sity of Delaware's President w. S.
Carlson; and one in the elements
of chemical engineering.
Particulars on these chemical
engineering classes already have
been announced by Mr.. Hodgson.
Allied courses to be offered on the
University campus include: Quail
tative Organic Analysis, Elemen-
tary Theory of Real Variables,
Higher Algebra, electromagnetic
Theory, Advanced Atomic and Nuc-
lear Structure, and Mathematical
Statistics.
To be offered in Wilmington are
courses in Organic Chemistry,
Thermodynamics, Organic Chemis-
try of Plastic Materials, Organic
Reactions, Advanced Inorganic
Chemistry, Colloid Chemistry, In
dustrial Management, Mechanical
Vibrations, Power Plants, Engineer
ing Economic Analysis, Elementary
! College Mathematics. Advanced
MaJnemdLlcS IOf bHSHSSIS, bA-
perimental Design and Analysis OF
Results and Calculus.
! Numerous other extension cour-
ses, covering such diversified fields
as art, history, language, speech
music, philosophy, political science
psychology, sociology, education
English and economies also are tC
be presented in the extension pro
| gram, both in Newark and Wilm
| ington, with some courses alst
being offered in Dover. Details ma!
be obtained from Mr.. Hodgson a
the University of Delaware, il
Newark
! n1nnnGod A dc got r.ncnItC
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
Hopeful Boy Pitcher
Pitches Into Kitchen

NEW. YORK - Up Gerry
SPOTS, IA. who hopes to become a
professional baseball pitcher, has
another major talent-cooking
At the Monroe County Fair, Ger
ry, competing against four girls
walked off with the first prize in a
All Club pie baking contest and
took first prizes for cornmeal muf-
fin and chocolate chip cookies, Sec
ond prize for party sandwich tray
and fifth prize for his buttercake
and gingerbread.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
Hot Breath of Law
Slightly Mixed Up

SAN JOSE, Calf. = (P) The
Police Departments brand new
"drunkometer" consists of ball
iloon which a suspected drunk is
required to initiate. His breath from
the balloon is then passed through
chemicals to determine the alcohol
content
The first drunk tested tried Is
minutes to blow up the balloon,
but was, too drunk to do it.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
WAR-TORN WARSAW
, ASKS FOR MONEY
AND LABOR GIFTS
AP Newsfeatures

WARSAW = Up A nation
wide drive is underway to collect
voluntary contributions for the re-
building of Warsaw fire-gutted
and almost levelled by the Nazis
before they cleared out of the Polish
capital
Contributions within the past
year totalled $4.92O,0OO. The figure
is expected to reach S10,000,000 by
the end of 194S.
President Boleshaw Beirut in a
broadcast appealed for more con-
I tributions and more work.
Czechoslovak, Bulgarian and
Yugoslav working brigades of
youths have assisted in clearing
streets. Members of Polish trade
unions are donating one days free
work.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

The Philippines main sources
Of income are agriculture, live
stock. mining, numbering and fish
ling.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

You wanted them! You've waited for
them Now Crosbys' have them! White
broadcloth shirts. You couldn't ask for
more, even from Crosbys' IA to II.
1929 or for $3.50. Fine stripes by
Mohawk, 14-17, 1895.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Hosts Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Keith gave
an informal housewarming yester-
day afternoon in their new home at
35l2 P street which they recently
leased. They got back a fortnight
ago from brief visit in Spain and
yesterday they invited a small group
of their friends here to see their new
abode and enjoy a bit Of pre- Christ
mas cheer. Mrs. Keith, before her
marriage in the late summer, was
Miss Jocelyn Freer, daughter of
Federal Trade Commissioner and
Mrs. Robert E. Freer.
Mrs. Keith was assisted during the
reception hours of to 8 o'clock by
the Misses Mariana Evans, Edith
Drucie Snyder and Anita Cajigas.
The attractive small house was
bright with laurel and Christmas
wreaths and in the dining room gold
leaves were mingled with the laurel.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

her. Friday Miss Margaret Lynch
gave q supper and miscellaneous
shower and Thursday Miss Mary
Virginia Neumeyer and Miss Nancy
Goldsborough entertained jointly in
the home of Miss Neumeyer at a
supper and shower for Miss Lynch.
Mrs. Harold Hedges was hostess
at a luncheon and bridge Thurs
day for Mrs. Ralph Rogers, Mrs.
Donald Doyle, Mrs. William Pres
colt, Mrs. w. A. Duvall, Mrs. Maui
rice Dawson, Mrs. s. Extrand and
Mrs. Miles Meyers.
DR.. and Mrs. E. F1avelle Koss
have as their house guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Goddard Smith Of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wainwright
have as their weekend guest the
latter's niece, Miss Betty Trout Of
Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Robert Ferris and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Myers, entertained
jointly in the home OF Mrs. Myers
at luncheon and bridge Wednes-
day in honor of Mrs. Ferris daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dan Wheeler, to celebrate
her birthday anniversary. Their
guests were Mrs. Roger Hale, Mrs.
r. o. Nenke, Mrs. Mathildo Condo,
Mrs. Carl Robinson and Mrs. WAL
ter Harlan.
Mrs. Ray Manning entertained at
a luncheon and bridge Wednesday.
The guests included Mrs. Arthur
Smith. jr., Mrs William Bell, Mrs.
Lowell Bradford, Mrs. Douglas Titus,
Mrs. Robert Crans.- Mrs. Harold
Vincent, jr, and Mrs. Harry Mar
ten.
Mrs. Spencer Zimmerman was
hostess at a luncheon and bridge
Thursday for Mrs. Herbert Davis,
Mrs. William Edwards, Mrs. Leo
Miller, Mrs. Paul Griffith, Mrs.
Harry Archer and Mrs. H. A.
Wythes.
Mrs. Augustus Gumpert was
hostess at a luncheon party Tues
day. Her guests were Mrs. Walter
Brandt, Mrs. Dorothy Townsend,
Mrs. Harry Patrick, Mrs. August
Kroehler, Mrs. Frank Distlehurst
Mrs. Ralph Warren and Mrs. r. R.
Spencer.
Miss Shandelle Riddle left Fri
day for Richmond to be a guest
over the week end Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Raft.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

they are so famous. And don't
miss their Friday Special" It's .
favorite with every one who enjoys
seafood. Served every Friday. from
1890 am. to midnight 1t con-
sists of Clam Broth, Imperial Crab,
Fried Scalhps, Saratoga Potatoes.
Mexican Salad. Rum Bun, Bread
and Butter-and you get ALL of
this for only 65c. Imagine. The
huge menu is dotted with all kinds
of other tempting foods, too
steaks, chops. fowl, and more varied
seafoods. Make a date now. Ask
the head waiter to seat you at the
Captains Table, or in the Ships
Cabin, or in any of the other Ma
rine Dining Rooms. 1921 and 1907
3 ST. NV. ~-<.-s-.~ dosage. -.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Moore
were hosts at dinner Friday in COM
pliment to Miss Mary Theresa
Lynch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Lynch. whose marriage to
Mr.. John D. Butler of Detroit will
take place on the 9th.
Miss Lynch has been compli-
mented by many parties the past
week. Mrs. James Coulliflower en-
tertained at a luncheon yesterday
at the Columbia Country Club for
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Chevy Chase

Mrs. Sherwood Peterson gave q
delightful party yesterday. enter
tanning at a dessert bridge. He,
guests were Mrs. Frank r. Shaw
Mrs. Leonard Peterson, Mrs. Gray
Paulett, Mrs. Carl Tyler, Mrs. Earl
Baker, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Will
liam E. Stansbury, Mrs Brady, Mrs
Spencer Zimmerman, Mrs. w. Pres
colt, Mrs. Hope Tibbets, Mrs. Ross
Taggart. Mrs. W. j. Lank, Mrs. O.
Bear and Mrs. Kenneth Barry.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

expert operator, one
trained by EMILE-to
give a wonde er fu |
Spiral Permanent" =.
1t was originated by
EMILE, years ago
and it is just as pop
ular today as then.
The Spiral Perma-
nent' is waved close
to the scalp-and will
Evening star., 1947-12-14

curl any type hair. If you have
never before had a successful
permanent wavelet the skilled,
trained operators and hair stylists
at EM1LE'S give you a head-start
into the coming holiday season.
1921 CONN. AVE. Phone DI. 3616.
\<>\AA
d" GIVE HER SOMETHING
TO WEAR" Nothing
will delight her more! THE BLAIR
SHOP has 80 many things to de-
Evening star., 1947-12-14

some costume jewelry-that has
almost a real" look about it's
nicely priced for Christmas giving.
And, of course, she can always use
equisitely sheer Berkshire hosiery.
Open every Tuesday evenings until
9 p.m.-daily until 6. Located at
1902 CONN. AVE. Ia few door from
Dupont Circle. NO. 1859.
/" STRIKE ME PINK" says
Santa-"but there are
only nine more shopping days to
Christmas!'' And just that many
Evening star., 1947-12-14
= = = = ! =

snags in stockings :. and clean,
repair and refinish white, black and
colored gloves. s04 G ST. NV,
2nd floor, Velati Bldg. MA. 8442.
+" DEEP SEA D1NNG"-is
a feature at O'DON-
NELL'S SEA GRILL. The atmos-
phere Is nautical and the food
Evening star., 1947-12-14
<<<><<

battered - let the
SCIENTIFIC PLAT
ING COMPANY re-
store them to their
former beauty. The
finish Is q guaranteed
quadruple silverplate
for which you pay
no luxury tax. Call
DU. 2798 - and .
WANNA Asob "a fiyA ry;1i
Evening star., 1947-12-14

never been
reprodu c e d
before. They
also have q
number of
G o u | d bird
prin is in
m o d e r n
frames
and some un-
lis ia | mic.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

light q fem
mime heart.
H OIL / d q y
d r e s 8 E g.
with lots Of
glamour and
sparkle
many with
S W irl l n 8
b a ! ! e r ina
skirts. Hand
Evening star., 1947-12-14

1nWeaVmg OF
moth holes,
cigaret burns
and rips in
woolens, silks
and linens.
They also
Grad tca t e
r uns an d
Evening star., 1947-12-14

Gays 10 get your
Christmas gifts
all wrapped and
be-ribboned and
glorifed! BRE-
WOOD has the
most varied and
exciting selec-
ton of beauti-
full papers, shin
ing cellophane.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

S0bfFey Art SdIe-
ing shoes for ali occasions from
2o% to 50To. Suede, calf, alligator,
patenti Flat, medium and sky
scraper heelsi Blacks, browns,
green, blue, and wine! All sizes
and widths-but not In all styles.
All sales are f1nal-and the shoes
are on sale at both Ross Saturn
stores. 1928 CONN. AVE. (below
Dupont Circle, open evenings til
9. 1929 F ST, NV. across from
the Hotel Washington, open til s
pm.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

Is wonderful.
Go for luncheon
OR dinner. Go
while shopping
Or after the
theatre. Feast
on the delicious
deep sea delica-
cies for which
Evening star., 1947-12-14
HERE CONES
CHRISTMAS!

The fourteenth Of December
is olreody upon us-ond the
doys ore just flying by!
Have YOU been mokino the
Evening star., 1947-12-14

you'll choose
3ewelry gifts
handsome bib
n e ckla ce g.,
from 81 to
43.75 (plu .
taxi snake
ehokers with
m atch 1 n 6
bracelets. at
$5.25, plus
taxi for the
set And
Evening star., 1947-12-14

sands Of pairs
OF b e a u t i + ul
shoes. The rea-
son? w ell,
ROSS - SAT-
URN'S Con-
necticut Avenue
store is being
moved to its
neW siocation -
Evening star., 1947-12-14

has It'll They
have q few
Victoria Cab
met sewing
m a c h ines in
walnut finish
that belong in
the period fur
niture class.
The cabinets
hava 4 dro ~.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

4" THE SPIRAL PERMA-
NENT-is different!"
Any operator can give an ordinary
permanent vave-but It takes An
Evening star., 1947-12-14

"SN'"S t"S
most Of your
d q Us in
Chris I m q S
shopp in 9 ?
Or ore you
q oi n 9 to
postpone it
U n til the
we'll known
Evening star., 1947-12-14
ZZAQ


sterling silver jewelry the most
exquisite lingerie Stonecutter
crepe blouses and pure silk
! scarfs. Located next to the Warner
Theater (second floor. The ad-
dress Is SIT 18th NV. ME. 245s.
4" GLITTER AND CLAM
OUR" In addition to
the lovely $3.50 and $3.50 hats in
the SHOREHAM tHAT SHOP