davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-19
BOOKKEEPER

BOOKKEEPER
Young lady or gentleman with machine
bookkeeping experience preferred; 5-day
week: good starting salary. THE MUNSEY
TRUST Co, 1929 E st. NV.
EXCEPTIONAL MAN WANTED
Rare opportunity for topflight executive
crusader with vision. experienced in put
ting over intaneibles, to head vast pub
fishing enterprise for national patriotic
educationa; organizations; better-than-top
earnings. Give full data in strict conf
dencc Box 46O-K Star
Evening star., 1948-12-19
CLAIMS ADJUSTER

Large casualty insurance company with
expanding local ONCE offers young. man.
under 30. splendid. permanent future;
must be of the highest caliber and expert
enced in the handling of casualty claims;
good starting salary; no selling. For ap-
pointment. phone MR.. WRIGHT. RE. 2440.
FLORIST
Top pay permanent job, good working
conditions and hours; must be experienced.
Call COLONY FLOWER SHOP, RA. 2S"O.
Evening star., 1948-12-19


MEN WANTED
81 to 40 for good, permanent Jobs with
an assured future. Learn to operate a
streetcar or bus. No experience required.
We will teach you and pay you while
learning. Steady. year-'round earnings,
averaging about $50 weekly. with paid
vacations. sick leave, free transportation
and other benefits. Apply now-Monday
through Friday-between $50 am. and
II noon.
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
Employment ofhce. 1892 M st. NV. Take
Routes 10, Rosslyn; 20. Cabin John: 80.
Friendship Heights. streetcars direct to
door --22
FLOOR MANAGER
EXP on mems clothing floor. Exc. salary.
permanent. Employment Office 3rd floor.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
1910 r st. E21
Evening star., 1948-12-19
DENTISTS
MEN WANTED

A few more staff openings left in Group
Health Associations new dental service
plan Call ST 1924 or ST. 1920.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
FLORIST
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Have opening for livewire experienced
salesman; must have car. Apply
SHAPIRO, INC.
LILY -1A

SaleSman-AutO. Replacement Parts
National manufacturing distributors OF
automotive replacement parts has opening
in established Washington. ..Virsinia- Mary
tunity in the motor parts industry with
a permanent future. Earnings higher than
average on commission basis ,El applicants ITS
car in good condition. Give details as to
experience, education. etc, in first reply
Pox 100-I, Star 10
Evening star., 1948-12-19

pod opportunity. excel.
Prefer young man with
%. 300 or Greenbelt
On
Evening star., 1948-12-19

WANTED, 3 EXPER. SALESMEN; men who
are now employed as statesmen, betw. ages
OF o5 and 80. who are not satisfied with
their future possibilities and are willing 10
study and work hard to learn the cash reg
men Do not write or phone Apply in per
son only, THE NATIONAL CASH REGIS
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04

Cortez found that the Aztecs
used crayons made of metal.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04

Americans use about 1880, 900
600 pencils a year.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
Local Group Sponsors Showing
Of THE Snow Queen" On Oct. II

Miss Sarah Cannon, President
of the Association for Childhood
Education, announced today that
arrangements have been COM
pleted to bring the famous Clare
Tree Major Children's Theatre of
New York here to present
stage dramatization of Hans
Christian Andersen's "The Snow
Queen" at the High School Au-
ditorium on Monday, October IL,
at 2 p. m.
Commenting on the forthcom-
ing performance, Miss Cannon
predicted that the poignant story
of the little Danish girls long
weary search for her lost play
mate, enacted against a back
ground of the cold, fierce beauty
of the frozen north, would en-
chant local youngsters.
of course" she continued,
There will hardly be a child in
the audience who is not tho
roughly familiar with every de-
tail of Hans Christian Andersen's
lovely fairy tale, but this famil-
iarity will only increase their
thrill at seeing the fascinating
characters come to life before
their very eyes.
CAS- in all Clare Tree Major
productions, the situations and
characters will be presented
just as the children remember
them from the original story.
The reindeer, crows and flowers
will all be on hard to talk to
little Gerda and help her on her
long, dangerous journey from
her pretty home, bright with
flowers and sunshine, through
the frozen Wristbands of the
north to the palace of the Snow
Queen, glittering arctic splendor.
There will be magic in the gar
den of the wise woman; danger
in the cave of the robbers, laugh
ter in the courtship Of the crows
and joy in the reunion of little
Gerda and her long lost play
mate, Kay.
Colorful settings and beautiful
costumes will aid the profession
al adult actors Of the Clare Tree
Major children's Theatre com
pany in making the coming
event a memorable occasion in
the lives Of local youngsters.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
NelUS OF Interest
10 Women
Engagement and wedding pictures will he ,,,d, .;., t.
the Herald Please ask your photographer for oIo..
Call 1926

Littleton Road, after having been
patient in Roanoke Rapids
Hospital.
MT. and Mrs. John Priest have
returned from a ten day vaca-
ton trip to Madison, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cobb of
Washington, D. c., were the
week end guests of Mr.. Cobb's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Cobb.
Paul Overton returned home
Wednesday night after having
been a patient at Mcclure Hos
pital in Richmond for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hendricks
of Concord, N. c., arrived Friday
night to visit relatives over the
weekend and to attend the Rose.
mary Baptist Church Homecom-
ing Day.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
lust BETW ZEN US
BY Nancy Mottram
Plan Your Wardrobe.
Budget Your Money
To Stretch Allowance

(Q) Dear Nancy: There
are four children in our
family, and therefore, my
allowance isn't as big as
that of some of my friends.
Also, l don't have as much
of chance to buy new
things, and although it
may seem unimportant it
matters quite bit to me.
wish you would tell me
what l can do about this sit
uation. I don't want to feel
as though l can't keep up
with them"
(A) Do your very best with
what you have, Few high school
girls, have unlimited cash, and
yet, with planning and careful
buying, you can do get some
thing new, make sure it will
"go" with the skirts and blouses
and dresses already in your
wardrobe. Accessories are
boon, and you can make one
costume into several different
looking outfits with scarves and
belts and small scatter pins.
Budget your money, and keep
your head when you feel as
though you'd like to spend it for
something you can't really use
or need. And the best way of all
is to learn to sew. Once you're
familiar with needle and
thread, you'll never have an ex-
cuse to say But I haven't any
thing to wear!"
(Q) Dear Nancy: A very
close friend of mine had
gone with a boy for almost
year. Then, about a month
ago, he decided that he
didn't care for her any
longer, and broke up. Now,
she refuses to go out on any
dates, and just sits around
and mopes about it. We've
tried to talk her out OF it,
but it hasn't done any good.
How can we convince her
that she's being very silly"
(A) 1t isn't smart to brood
about a lost cause, and she GER
tainly can't gain anything by it.
It's only natural for her to feel
lonely, and it's a shock, too, to
have the lad break that sort OF
news and disappear. Keep on
talking to her and trying to get
her to join you on a double
date. Once she drops her
mourning" and gets into the
swing of things again, she'll
stay. Stick to your argument,
and you'll turn her to your way
of thinking.
90 Dear Nancy: My
cousin and her parents are
moving to our town shortly
and we are the only people
they know here. She's two
years younger than l, and
I'm expected to entertain
her. l know that she
wouldn't be happy with m5
crowd because of the age
difference. I'm wondering
what to do because I can't
just leave her to work it
out herself"
(A) Some of your friends
have younger sisters, and you
must know some girls her age, !
so introduce her to them. When
school starts, she will be on her
own in a different grade, and
she'll meet people and make
friends fast. But you might
start her off by looking up few
girls who would fit in her
group back home, and you'll
have helped to make her feel
more at ease in a new place.
Nancy can help with all your
teen-age problems. Write her in
care of this newspaper.
COPYRIGHT l948, GENERAL
FEATURES CORP.)
Americans use about 1. 25() (lfn
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
Philathea Glass
Meets At Home Of
Mrs. G.. v, WhitfOrd

WArrenton-The v. L. Pendle-
ton Philathea Class met in the
home Of Mrs. c. v. Whitford on
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Max
Policeman, Mrs. w. P. Rodwell,
ST., and Mrs. D. r. Mustian Joint
hostesses. Mrs. D. F Biaylock
led the devotional. The .<ow-
ing officers were elected: Mrs.
Villa Neal, President, Mrs. w.
L. Wood, First Vice-president !;
Mrs. A. c. Blalock, second vice
president; and Mrs. E. R. Wood,
third vice-president. Mrs. E. M.
Jones was elected secretary and
treasurer and Miss Anne Rod
gers assisted
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
own Talk

Mesdames Rex Carter, Fred
Kroncke and Rives Manning
spent Thursday in Rocky Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Craig of
Hartford. Connecticut, visited
their sister, Mrs. S. A. Durham,
this week.
Mrs. Rudy Walser and Mrs.
Jay Thompson spent Friday in
Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Thompson
were visitors in Richmond Fri
day.
Friends Of Mr.. S. D. Brown
will be glad to know that he
has returned to his home on the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
Heat Doubles Deaths

New York -(U. P.) Deaths
doubled here during late Aug
ust heat wave, DR.. Harry S.
Mustard, commissioner of health
reported. For the week of Aug.
20 to Sept 3, 2,677 deaths were re-
ported. The average for the
four preceding weeks was 1900.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
Amateur Status Lost

Maiden, Mass. -(U. P.) -Ka-
Uterine M. Richardson, 43, and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Celia 7.
Coughlin, %, were offered jobs
by neighbors after they COM
pleted an amateur" job paint
ing their seven-room home here.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
MouSers Sound Alarm

INDIANAPOLIS (U.P.)-A pc
lice squad sped to grocery
story to answer burglar alarm
but could find no bandits. The
bell was still ringing. They the
officers discovered the culprits.
Two cats, hunting mice, had
knocked over some boxes and
set off the alarm.
Dogs can hear sounds up to
about $4,000 vibrations per sec
ond.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
Practice Makes Perfect

Milwaukee-(U. P.)-The Rev.
Otto Neumann didn't need much
rehearsal when he officiated at
the wedding of his daughter,
Harriet. 1t was the 10th time he
had married one of his daugh-
tiers. The other nine girls in the
family were in Harriet's wedding
party.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04

The ancient Acoma Indian pur
bio, which lies on top of mesa
in western New Mexico, is said
to be the oldest continuously
occupied village in Mort h
America.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
let Buses Next. Maybe

New York -(U. P. Sidney H.
Bingham, member of the board
of transportation, envisages the
possible use of jet-propelled hus-
es in New York. Bingham has
just returned from Europe,
where he witnessed experiments
in jet propulsion, and will report
his findings to Mayor William
O'Dwyer.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
Slave Route Dug Up

CINCINNATI, o. (U.P.)-A
tunnel through which old-timers
say slaves were struggled dur
ing the Civil War has been un-
covered here. The tunnel, about
a yard square was discovered
by workmen on building pro-
ject. Several similar tunnels
through which a man can walk,
have been discovered IN tnIs
area.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
Today:s Top
Radio Programs
TopAY'S BEST RADIO

The best radio programs
those with nationwide audiences
are printed in the Hecald's
daily schedules. To get pro-
gram, try the nearest station af-
filiated with the network broad
casting it. If the station is run
ming a local program instead, try
another of the same networks
affiliates.
By listing AL. THE NEARBY
NETW YORK STATIONS, the
Herald gives its ive-county
readers a choice Of several sta
tons carrying their favorite pro-
grams; you can tune in On the
station, giving you the clearest
reception.
NBc National Broadcasting
Coz
WTAR-79O (Norfolk)
WPTF-680 (Raleigh)
WMBG-1350 (Richmond)
CHS (columbia)
WRVA-114O (RichmonO
ABc (American)
WGH-134O (Norfolk)
WNAO-850 (Raleigh)
WRNL-91O (Richmond)
MBS (Mutual)
WCBT-l2a0 (Roa. Rapids)
WSAP-149O (Norfolk)
WRAL-1240 (Raleigh)
WLEE-l450 (Richmond)
(Rocky Mount
(Wilson)
MONDAY. OCTOBER 4
Evening
6:oo-News Broadcast-nbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Hour-abc-east
Riddles Hour trepeat)-abc-w west
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs- east
Riddles Hour (repeat)-mbs-w
6:15-Sports: Music Time-nbc
In My Opinion--cbs
e:45-Newscast by Three-nbo
Lowell Thomas (repeat l)-cbs
7:oo-Supper Club-nbc- basic
The Beulah Skit-cbs
Fulton Lewis. Jr.-mbs
7:15-News and Commensurate
Jack Smith Show-cbs
Daily Commentary-abc
Dinner Date-mbs
7:3o-Van Damme Quintet-nbc
Bob Crosby Club-cbs
Lone Ranger Drama-abc
Henry J. Tayor-mbs
7:45-News Comment-nbc
Sports Comment-mbs
s:oo-Cavalcade of America-nbc
Inner Sanctum. Mystery--cbs
Gordon McRae Concert-abc
The Falcon ,Adventure-mbs
s:3o-Howard Barlow Concert-nbc
Godfrey Talent Scouts-cbs
Gregory Hood Drama-mbs
s:45-Earl Goodwin Talk-abc
s:55-Bily Rose Talk-mbs
's:oo-Voorhees Concert. Guest-nbc
The Radio Theater-cbs
Music and Blaine-abc
Gabriel Heater. Comment-mbs
s:15-News Broadcast-mbs
9:3o-Dr. I. @. Quiz Show-nbc
Get Rich Quick Quiz-abc
The Atom and You-mbs
e:s5-News for Minutes-mbs
1o:oo-Contented Copaert-nbc
My Friend lrma0cbs
News Commentary-abc
Fish and Hunt Club-mbs
1o:15-News Broadcast-abc
1o:3o-Henry Wallace Talk-nbc
Bob Hawk Quiz-cbs
Curt Massey Show-abc
Dance Band Show-mbs
10:45-To Be Announced-nbc
11:oo-News. Variety, 2 hrs.-cbs
News and Dance Band-abc
News. Dance Band hrs.-mbs
11:15-News & Variety to l-nbc
12:0o-Dancing Continued-abc-we
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Irwin Butts
announce the birth Of son Rom
aid Bruce. September %. Mrs.
Butts is the former Miss Jean
Inc Tourneur of Paris, France.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-04

The 1850, 100000 pencils used
each year by Americans could
draw a line 40, AIS, 100000 miles
long.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09

iammlungsort. 9ie Stabt NOR 3eu,
ge, ipie Ser 8ius-Serein aus Der
Saufe geboben nurbe, Der nidts a1t.
oeres mar als bic 3uiammenfaiinng
aftiper fatbolii6er &rdfte. SIM S1nt.
ten 8iuigis-Gomes taeten bic oeut,
|iGen &atbolifen Damn lpieber in Den
Sobren 1851, 1871, 1892 uno 1911.
Der gegentpdrtige &atbolifentag III
Der ie6Ite in Wain5 Die Stabt balt
bamit Ben 9teforo 1lnter ollen oent.
|IGen StGoten. Weit flint &atboIifen.
tagen folgt 8reslau, niermol Der.
iammelten iib oie beutiden aatboli,
fen in &oln, Iaden, Wiinlter /@eItf.
Giiiieloorf, Sronffurt /Main 5tpei.
NAL IN Erier, Bonn, glien Dort.
NUMB, Gegensburg 1lno 2in5/0onou,
| ie einmal in &oblena arefelo, $50.
bunL Ssnabriid, Sannoper, 8onl.
berg, amberg, &onItan5, 2anbsbut
Monnbein NeiBe, slugsburg, Stutt.
gart gtiirnberg, Wagoeburg, 9an5ig
Snnsbruf, sol5burg, @ien uni
Srag. % Wal muBten oie, &atboli.
fentage, beOingt our6 &rieg uno an.
oere @reigniiie ausgeiebt peroen, un(
5lpar in Sen Sabren 1954/55, 1866,
1870, 1973/74, 1878, 1914 Biz
1920, 1923 uno 1888 bis 1947. Gr
fommt es, oaB 1913, i'm Sabr Ser
3entenarfeier, crit bie 72. Sogunl
6egangen miro.
Wtit oen 1900 Gertretern aus ser
oeutiGen 9io5elen miro om Saupt
feittog in 0eair5 cine groBe 3ab1
prominenter 8dite perlammelt fem
II. q. &aroinol Strings, &0ln, oel
IpoitoliiGe Silitator fir 9eutI6.
lanO, 9ilGof Muen6, Ser apoItoliift
Sifar bon NoropeI -aultralien, 8i.
| idof 9faiGe, Ser fran5olii6e arnee,
bilbof, WonIignore Bicoro Sc ID
Sacquerie, gr5biidof S6ger bon 8a.
oerborn, bic 9ildofe Don Io6en
Sim6urg, Ssnabriid, 6uloa, Main5
Speper, oie @eibbiibofe bon Srier
Sreiburg, Gottenburg uno peitere
40 bobgeitellte 8eiltli6e uno 2aier
aus Sranfreib, 8elgien, Souano
gnglanO, Stolien, 2iedtenIteir, gu.
remburg, SeIterreicb, S6pei5, &roo.
tien, Solen, Eortugal, S6peoen
Spanien uno Sen Gereinigten Staa,
ten. s(ud Oas Saarlano miro Der.
treten iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09

Drntfh,lanhs Rnur int
nrtttpn mpltkrtpg
Sranm D6er @irflid)feit
Son Or. . tto 9 traBer

9ie ~-tnilitarii6en WaBnabmet1
GuBlanos ouf ser einen Seite, Slime
rtfas uno gnslanos auf ser onoeren
Seite ipre6en cine be1tli6e Spra,
| DIE - uno ibr Snbalt lit: baB man
| lomobl in WtoSfau 1pie in 2onoon u1tb
8albington nit Dem oritten 8elt-
frieg re6net.
Gas alleroings lit 10 5ielnli6 oie
ein3ige @elpiBbeit. 4aes anoere i'll
IungelpiB - Dor aaem bel oen @eIt=
mabten. 9enn natiirlid tpeiB oie
8elt, oaB Die 9lngello6ien ni6t on-
greifen tperOen, ionoern baB ser 3eit-
puntt oes &riege5 ein5ig uno ollein
IN Utosfau beItimmt miro = uno
Otosfau Deritebt iein @ebei1nnis gut
5u ipabren. IS lit oaber berItGno-
li6, OaB in oen SauptItGoten oes
8eltens Elm 9tatlelraten ii6er bic en-
3eitpuntt I'M Sang lit, oas alien ge-
borenen Sptimiiten, tpie ben gebo-
renen Beiiimiiten, Die i60niten @e-
lpra6stbemen liefert. 9iein logilh
laiien liG iti6baltige @riinoe fir BEN
Stonopunft Ser Sptimilten ongeben,
oaB es in Sen l1ablten 5 biz 10 Sob,
rem nod niht gum oritten @eltfrieg
fommt: oie beioerieitige gridopfung
our6 ben crit ieit 31a sSabren been,
oeten 5peiten 8eltfrieg; bas tpobr,
1Ibeinlide Seblen Ser atonbombe inn
|rulln6en Sager, penigitens mas bic
Notwithstanding anbetrifft, iomie
Die ungeniigenbe StGrfe ser an1eri-
fonll6en Irmee, menigitens mas bie
3abl uno Iusbiloung anbetrifft. =
slber ebenio quite griinoe f0nnen Die
Seillmilten ins 5elo fiibren: sic
angIt Der &uiien, bob it6 @eIt-@uro-
pa uno Dor ollem @eIt=9eutIGlano
our6 Die Silfe amerifas erbolt uno
lpieoer 5u einem Wadtfaftor tpiro;
Die i6neller pa6lenbe nilit4riIfe
Otadt amerifas i'm Gerslei6 5u ser
nod mogliGen 3unabme ser Mill
taril6en Wa6t 9fuBlan6s, iopie bor
ouem Die inneren S6pierigfeiten i'm
Sopiet= t=glod, Die nob beriibn1tem
Vtulter am beIten Our6 bIe ySludt in
Den &rieg" iibermunoen peroen.
No6 oiel unli6erer aber iino Sic
Sorltellungen I'M 2ager ser @SeIt.
nad)te, Die Ser brittle @eltfrieg per-
laufen piiroe. Sabrelang bat bie offi-
5telle Bolitif 2onoons uno 8aibing-
tons - ni6t 81 ipre6en bon ser
Bolitit Sranfrei6s un6 Ser iibrigen
|pelteuropaii6en Srabanten - ith in
Slulionen bepegt, bie iebes flare
9enten uno Sanoeln perbinbert ba-
ben. Ser SAB gegen 9eutidlano bat
ni6t nur in 8riiiiel uno Baris, Jon
bern au6 in 2onoon unb @albing-
ton blind gema9t gegen bie @efab.
ren Die >ii6 fir Waittel- uno @eit.
europa bel einem arieg NIT &uB.
lano ergeben. !.
arieg nit &uBlan6? = Sier i6on
erbebt iih Die erite uno tpi6tigIte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09
Die weltberuhmte st. Bene
dict -Wundsalbe

grprobtes SeilmitteI gegen ale
arten bon alten uno frii6en 8un.
ben, @ei6piiren, @ema9ien, 8tb.
munoen, &arbunfeln uiw. 8itte @eIo
nur bur6 Boit Monep Sr6er 5u idif.
ten. Seine Stanps. Se9aig (6O)
Gents bic SbadteI bei
Evening star., 1948-03-29
100 Methodist Ministers
Will Attend Seminar

More than 100 Methodist minis
tiers will attend the fourth annual
Washington Graduate Seminar, to
be held April 13 to is at the United
States Chamber of Commerce, it
was announced today. The three
day seminar is sponsored by the
Commission on Ministerial Train
ing of the Methodist Church and
American University.
Among those expected to partici-
pate are George Allen, Assistant
Secretary of State; Benjamin CO.
hen. Assistant Secretary General Of
the United Nations; DR.. Paul F.
Douglass, president of American
University, and DR.. j. Richard
Spann, educational director of the
Methodist commission.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Volunteer Center Plans
Move to New Quarters

The Volunteer Center, a division
of the Council Of Social Agencies,
will move to new quarters In the
Community Chest and Council
Building at 1101 M street NV. on
Wednesday. The center is now at
1925 Vermont avenue NV.
The organization also announced
that this week it is starting train
ing courses for hostesses In veterans
hospitals and for workers in hospital
Offices and wards.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Brieker to Talk at Dinner

Senator Bricker, Republican. of
Ohio, will speak Wednesday night
at a dinner meeting of the Ohio
Society of Washington at All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV,
Evening star., 1948-03-29
l)

Nighttime Fur Sales originated at Phipsborn
in 1887 in response to the many requests of Busy
Women unable to attend our regular sales. Quail
ity is our watchword E. 1t keeps old friends,
makes NEW friends and you'll find quality,
beauty and long wear in every coat you select
during this Night Fur Sale. Take this opportunity
to buy the fur you've been planning on at
substantial savings!
FuII-enoth coats :. short coots :. three
quarter and even-eiehth lengths -. joekets!
tremendously wide sleeves push-up sleeves
luxuriousy fIored backs new shoulder
details! Truly glorious ooots you'll wear with
pride for many yeors! Treot yourself this
Spring to beautiful ooot bring your
husband or friend along to he p your selection!
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-29

NOW Senul1e Nnlno MINK, only 8ZZ6
Here Is the list eUery coat
of gIansorOsss, exquisite quality
Hollander Dyed Black Featherlite
PERSIAN LAMB
Natural Grey PERSIAN LAMB
Grey Dyed INDIAN LAMB
Northern Mutation MUSKRAT
Northern Back HOLLANDER DYED
MUSKRAT
Dyed RUSSIAN MINDED MARMOTS
Natural Grey KIDSKINS
Dyed Black PERSIAN PAWS, Mink Trim
Dyed SILVER BLUE MUsKRATs
Evening star., 1948-12-09

tality, which would make room,
available at reasonable prices.
The group passed q resolution, in
troduced by Mrs. Ernest v. Howard,
pledging its support to the Inaugural
Committee.
Clifford Newell. past president of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, reported on plans Icing con-
sidered. for raising funds for the
federation. Among these he listed
a cruise on the Potomac. a mass
meeting at Griflth's Stadium and a
picnic.
The meeting was held in No. 6
Police Precinct Station. Nicholson
street between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
New Faces in Congress
o'Brien Of Michigan Will Resume
House Seat He Lost Two Years AGO

Former Representative George D.
O'Brien, Democrat, Of Michigan
will resume the House seat he lost
two years ago to Howard A. Cof1in,
Republican.
Mr.. O'Brien, an attorney, 4S, is a
native of Detroit. He was elected
to the Seventy-fifth Congress in 1896
and later to the Seventy-seventh,
Seventy-eighth and Seventy-ninth
Congresses.
In the Seventh-ninth Congress
he served on the Post Office and
Post Roads Committee.
Graduated from the University of
Detroit in 1921 with bachelor Of
arts degree, he received his law de-
gree from the same institution in
1924 and has engaged in the practice
of law in Detroit.
Mr.. O'Brien is married, ands has
-four children, George D., jr.; Maui
'reen, Joan and John p. O'Brien.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Citizens Council Fears
Inaugural Gouging

Washington residents and mer-
chants who plan to provide lodging
and entertainment for inaugural
visitors were urged last night not to
"gouge these people with outrageous
prices"
Benjamin Striner, president of the
North Washington Council of Citi-
zens' Associations, told the delegates,
I'VE must have heart and remem-
ber that we are hosts"
Mr.. Striner who Is co-chairman of
the Inaugural Committees on Civic
and Business Participation, urged
the group to back the Inaugural
Committee in its efforts to make the
Inauguration a success for all visi-
tors. He asked the delegates to in
duce their associations to appoint
committees on housing and hospi-
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Free Gift Shop to Open
For Nj. Alto Patients

Patients at Mount Alto Hospital
have a chance to do their Christ
mas shopping free this afternoon
in the annual gift shop conducted
by the District Department, Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary.
Distribution of gifts for the vet
erans to send home to their families
is under the direction of Mrs. May
Linville. gift shop chairman, anG