davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-12
1949 Training Sites
Fixed for D. {. Guard

Summer field training dates and
encampment sites for all units of
the National Guard Of the District
have been fixed at conferences be-
tween 1t. Gen. Leonard Gerow, COM
manding the End Army, and Guard
officers.
The 260th Coast Artillery Group
and it's associated units, commanded
by Col. Leroy S. Mann, will go to
Camp Pendleton, Virginia Beach,
Va, from July 10 to "a. The 163d
Military Police Battalion, command
ed by 1t. Col. George o. Weber, will
go to Fort Meade from July 81 to
August IA to be followed by colored
contingents. the Hist Military Po-
lice Company, commanded by 1t.
Col. Sylvester F. Blackwell and 715th
Transportation Corps Truck Com
pany, from August "A to %.
Col. Mann said he expects to take
approximately 1000 officers and men
Of the 260th Antiaircraft Coast
Artillery to Virginia Beach. The
group is composed of the 260th Anti
aircraft Gun Battalion, the 340th
Antiaircraft Self-propelled Bat
talon, the 280th Automatic Weapons
Battalion, the 104th Antiaircraft
Ordnance Maintenance Company,
370th Signal Radar Maintenance
Unit and the 257th Army Band.
Col. Mann said that advanced
training exercises will be held this
year and much of the period will be
devoted to antiaircraft firing at
plane -toWed targets.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
200 Attend Installation
By Anacostia Masons

More than 200 persons attended
a dinner given by the Anacostia
Masonic Lodge and were present at
installation ceremonies of lodge Off
GERS last night at the Masonic Hall,
1000 Fourteenth street Sc.
Offcers elected earlier in the
week were Howard r. Grayson, wor-
shipful master; w. R. Fry, senior
warden: F. L. Neil, junior warden;
w. B. Handy, secretary; P. L. NC
Conahey, treasurer: T. r. Peters,
master of ceremonies; H. E. C.
Weber, senior deacon; G. r. Assay,
Junior deacon; G. A. Turner, senior
steward: o. w. Holman, junior
steward: w. E. Truman, chaplain,
and N. j. Koontz, assistant chaplain
Evening star., 1948-12-12
BY the Associotsd Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
BERLIN, Dec. 11.-Life for Ed
ward J. Lada, blockade busting
Romeo, was complicated today by
two loves in one Jail.
Two Juliets visited the former par
atrooper in the Army stockade, each
claiming he hitchhiked from Paris
to Berlin past Soviet guards for her.
Lada, facing a charge of illegal
entry into Germany, had quite q
time greeting both of them.
First he saw Ruth Riecki, mother
of his 2-year-old daughter, Nancy,
in one of the visiting rooms. They
spoke briefly and he fondled the
baby with considerable fatherly af-
fection.
Then Lada was allowed to 60
across the corridor to another visit
ing room. There. he embraced 81
year-old Ursula Schmidt, blond
actress, who got out of bed in spite
of pleurisy to visit him.
A soldier standing armed guard
over prisoner Lada said sourly out
of the side of his mouth
This used to be quiet clink }"
Interviews are Separate.
Lada was compelled to have sep
arate interviews because both girls
objected to being together. Nor
Evening star., 1948-12-12

would they allow their pictures
taken together.
Miss Schmidt called Lada Chick
and he called her "Bootsie." When
they parted, they kissed, but she put
her foot down on any pictures of
such overt affection. However, she
said and he smiled approvingly:
You just can't do anything about
love. And we love each other"
Lada completely reversed his
story of last night when he said
Ruth was his one and only. Today
it was BootSie.
Lada explained that he wanted
Ito do the right thing" by Ruth
and the baby, but all along it was
Miss Schmidt he wanted to marry,
He said that he tried to take Ruth
to the United States in 1947, but
she was turned down because OF
case of incipient tuberculosis
When he came back here several
weeks ago, he tried to get visa
for Bootsie. That's when he was
caught.
What he wants, he said, is the
baby and Bootsie.
But now it's so mixed up" he
said. II don't want any one to
thing for a minute I'm letting my
baby down. That wouldn't do. But
Evening star., 1948-12-12

pected to outline very broadly his
ideas on the labor-legislation issue
in his state Union message
to be delivered shortly after the new
Congress assemblies January 8. Spe-
cific recommendations will be made
in. special message right after the
Inauguration, January 20.
AFL Program Outlined.
The program which AFL leaders
will submit in writing to Secretary
Tobin includes:
l. Outright repeal of the Taft
Hartley law.
2. Simultaneous re-enactment Of
the old Wagner Act, which places
no restrictions on labor.
And these three amendments to
the Wagner Act to be made later
after hearings:
l. Provision for settlement of
jurisdictional disputes between
unions without strikes.
2. Prohibition of secondary boy
colts, except that union members
would not be required to handle
work of firm whose employees are
on strike or to handle work of
firm which employees labor under
sub b-standard conditions.
3. Machinery for handling So
called national emergency disputes
without strikes.
Mediation Provided.
The procedure for handling major
disputes to be suggested by the AFL
is patterned after the machinery OF
the Railway Labor Act.
Provision is made for Govern
ment-sponsored mediation If an en-
ployer group and union are un-
able to reach agreement in free bar
gaining If the mediation fails,
voluntary arbitration would be
offered the disputants with recon-
mendations to be binding on the
parties.
If either side rejected the arbi-
tration, the President then would
be authorized to appoint an emer-
gency fact-finding board Of three
persons to sift the dispute and make
settlement recommendations. The
President would select the board
from a panel of nine experts after
each side had been given oppor-
tunity to reject maximum of three
of the panel.
Under the AFL plan, the emerg-
ency board would be given 80 days
to complete its work. There would
be no strike for 80 days after the
report was submitted to the Presi-
dent.
Injunctions Not Provided.
There is no provision in the plan
for antistrike court injunctionS such
as Taft Hartley carries. The AFL
believes that the Presidents consti-
tutional power to protect national
interests is sufficient to handle the
emergency which would occur if
either a union or employer refused
to go along with the voluntary ma
chinery.
The AFL committee which draft
ed the plan includes President Will
liam Green, Secretary treasurer
George Meany and three vice presi-
dents. Dan w. Tracy, George M.
Morrison and Charles j. MacGowan
Vice presidents of the CIO will
meet with President Philip Murray
here Tuesday and they probably
will confer with Secretary Tobin the
following day.
Besides the points to be handed
to Mr.. Tobin Tuesday, the AFL also
is prepared to make a couple of ad-
ditional concessions when Congress
starts drafting a new law. Those
include continuation of the Taft
Hartley requirement for nom Com
munist affidavits from union officers,
provided they are required also Of
management, and the provision for
submission by unions of financial
reports.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
5.Point AFL Program
For Labor Legislation
Goes 10 Tobin tuesday
By jones Y. Newton

The AFL will present a five
point program for new Federal
labor legislation to Secretary of
Labor Tobin Tuesday, it was
learned last night.
Mr.. Tobin has been given the job
by President Truman of drafting
the administrations suggestions on
labor legislation to the new Con-
gress. The AFL and administra-
ton officials are known to be near
agreement in the matter.
The President, who asked for
repeal of the Hartley Act in his
successful election campaign, is ex-
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Cunodiun Naval Chief
Visits u. S. Academy
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 11.-Vice Ad-
miral H. T. w. Grant, chief of staff
of the Royal Canadian Navy, paid
three-hour visit to the Naval
Academy today.
Rear Admiral James L. Holloway,
jr., academy superintendent, well
coined Admiral Grant and Mrs.
Grant, Commodore " S. Godfrey,
Canadian Naval Attache, and Mrs.
Godfrey and Comdr. V. w. Rowland.
Two skeletons. recently dug up at
Brough, England. are thought to be
those of Roman soldiers.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Breaks Ankle on Ice

Joseph Kemmerling, "a, Of 6340
Central avenue, Capitol Heights,
Md, was admitted to Prince
Georges General Hospital yester-
day after suffering broken ankle
when he slipped on ice near his
home. His condition was not seri-
orc
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Bow and Arrow
Big-Gome Killer
To Exhibit Skill

Killing a vicious wild boar with q
bow and arrow is still thrilling
sport to Walt Wilhelm.
Mr.. Wilhelm will demonstrate his
skill at field archery starting at 2 sc
pm. tomorrow at the All-Americar
Outdoor Sportsmen's Show in the
National Guard Armory. The show
is presented by the League of Mary
land Sportsmen. non-proht, non
commercial group interested in con-
servation.
The archer uses 50-pound bow
and razor-sharp steel-shafted ar
rows Since 1924, when he first be-
gan to practice field archery, Mr..
Wilhelm has followed big game
across Canada and Mexico. Leg
scars attest to the narrow escape he
once had in Northern California
when he challenged a wild boar.
ut was the meanest animal l ever
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Stassen Says Truman
Appeases Soviet With
Shipments Of Goods
BY the Associated Press

| PHILADELPHIA, Mar. IL
Harold E. Stassen last night charged
| the Truman Administration with
/ economic appeasement of the Soviet
Union and it's satellites.
Mr.. Stassen told the Philadelphia
Bulletin Forum that the continued
policy of our Government in per-
mitting shipments of electrical ma
chinery, electronic devices and ma
chine tools to Communist-dom
ed countries is beyond comprehen-
sion"
He cited figures he said showed
! the United States in 1947 exported
more scarce electrical and electronic
/ machinery to Russia than to Eng
land and France combined.
/ Comparison Is Made.
! The former Minnesota Governor
said that during the same period the
United States exported more vital
industrial machinery, including ma
] chine tools, to Russia than was ex-
ported to France, Belgium and Italy
combined.
More than 10 per cent of our total
European export of steel and iron
products were to Russia, Mr.. Stas-
sen said.
ut IS indefensible. 1t is economic
appeasement. We must take a firm,
consistent stand" he said
1T should be our position that
whatever line the Communists draw
as barrier against the movement
of truth and as a fence to hide op-
preston of men, automatically be-
come line over which not one sin
gle machine or item which could
become a part of a Communist war
machine will be permitted to move -
Masaryk Death Mentioned.
Mr.. Stassen spoke of the death of
Jan Masaryk, Czechoslovakian For
eign Minister, as another tragic
page in the postwar history of free
dom-loving Czechoslovakia," add
ing:
No one in all the world was more
sincerely determined to maintain
friendly relations with Russia and
to preserve the individual liberty
of the men and women of his coun-
try at the same time"
Dean Acheson, former Undersec-
retaIy of State, told the forum that
prompt and successful execution of
the European recovery plan is "in
my Judgment, the essential prere-
quiSite to postwar settlement
which will permit the maintenance
of peace"
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Army TO Try Soldiers Held
In 0xon Hill Beating of Two

Prince Georges County police said
that the men accused in the robbery
and beating of two Washington men
near OXon Hill last Thursday will be
tried by Army authorities rather
than the county.
Apprehension of the men, both
soldiers at the Boiling Airbase, was
announced yesterday by the Boiling
provost marshal, who identified
them as Pfc. Steve McGifhn, IS, of
Middleboro, KY, and Pfc Joseph R.
'Longo, %, Neuenburg, Pa.
They are accused of robbing and
beating John L. Andrews, SO, of 443
Orange street Sc, a repair super
intendent at Boiling Field, and the
beating of Ernest F. Cage, 80, of
1855 Blue Plains drive Sc, a Navy
veteran. The incident occurred a
short while after the two victims
left a tavern on Livingston road
near the District line.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
GaIIinger Patients Plunge
To Death Ruled Accident

A certificate of accidental death
has been issued by Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald in the case of a
patient at Gallinger Hospital who
plunged from a fifth-foor window
Monday while delirious.
The patient was Lee Hampton, so,
colored, of 81 Myrtle street NE. He
was admitted to the hospital last
week for a liver ailment and pneu-
monia.
DR.. Macdonald said the man ap-
parently did not know what he was
doing and on that basis he was
issuing a certificate of accidental
death. Mr. Hampton fell from the
window in spite of the efforts OF
another patient to hold him, police
reported.
Evening star., 1948-03-11

o If your hands get red, rough,
painfully sore remember that
chapped hands are really cut
hands. Look closely and you can
see the tiny cuts and cracks that
make your hands hurt!
That's why you should know
about Noxzema, the 9reaseless
nedicated formula that quickly re-
lieves singing soreness-helps heal
the tiny cracks. Nurses, whose
hands are constantly in water and
strong antiseptics, were among the
first to discover how quickly Nox-
zema helps restore normal, white,
smooth skin. Actual clinical tests
with Noxzema show definite inn
provement in even severely
chapped hands - often in just 24
hours Try Noxzema for your hands
while this Special is on! At all drug
and cosmetic counters.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Housewares

s Bathroom Shelves with mir
ror. Were $3.50. Now 1925
IL Bathroom Shelves with mir
ror Were IS. Now S2.50
Bathroom Shelves with mir
ror. Were $2.75. Now S1.40
Bathroom Mirrors with towel
bar. Were $3.50. Now 75c
2 Plywood Clothes Hampers.
Were $3.50. Now - So
2 PIywood Clothes Hampers.
Were $3.50. Now - 81
13 Jars of Oil Soap. Were $1.75.
NOW SOC
% Quarts of Venetian Blind
Cleaner. Were 75c. Now Csc
IL Adjustable Glass Window
Ventilators, 26x3l inches. Were
$1.35. Now Csc
43 Silverware Chests with anti
tarnish lining. Were s3.95. Now,
75c
"a Round aluminium Roasters.
"ClC pf.ot. 1SoW @E.l ,
30 Aluminium Trays. Were 1895.
Now $4.15
IL aluminium Trays. Were S..
NOW $3.50
36 Wooden Towel Dryers. Were
Soc. Now 1Oc
2 Fireplace Spark Arresters.
Were $1565. Now So
8 Wood Nut Bowls. Were $2.95.
NOW 75c
6 Plant Brackets of metal. Were
$3.25. Now ----------- 75c
AZ Plant Brackets of metal. Were
$l.75 and $195. Now SOC
"a Bakelite Novelty Plant Stands.
Were 81. Now --------- 25c
"a Glass Measuring Cups, g.
ounce Were soc. Now CSC
"a Glass Measuring Cups, l6-
ounce. Were Csc. Now 15c
800 Cotton Dish Cloths. Were
10c. Now Sc
W&L-Housewares, Downstairs
Store
Evening star., 1948-03-11

la cks the bulk
you need for reg
ular elimination,
eat an ounce of
kELLOGG's ALL
BRAN every day
in milk "a n d
drink plenty of
water. If not
S satisfied after
ten days trial,
Evening star., 1948-03-11
1T truly is,a
Laxative Food

"Anyone troubled with constipation
as l was, should try eating KELLoGG's
ALL-BRAN regularly. 1t has done me
so much good!"-Mrs. Henry Wit
IoWski, Kennyrood, Pa. If your diet
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Gloves Greatly Reduced
Hond- mode and Hond- sewn

Hdnd- mode ond Hond-
Pairs of Black suedes sbuton trimmed 6 ~
We're S2l Now $3.50
OF Black Suedes 4buton Sizes 6 through
A9s
III OF Black Suede Short
GA through IA Were 5000 Now
90 fars "f White Doeskin PulonS Were ST. Now
IS Pairs of Hand crochet Mtts
Pairs of Kdskn Shores Now SOC
fars OF White kdskins 6-button Were $1015
falrs OF Black Cotons 8button Were $3.50
Oh brushed Kayons 6button Sizes 62
% NOW
zEo OF Black Rayon Shores with stitching
Now
loo Pairs of Black Cotton Pulon
Machine stitched
10 Chamos Pulons 4-button. Now
81 Doeskin PulOns
Pairs of Rayon Crepe Evening Gloves sequin
81 Rayon Lace Evening Mitt
IL OF Black French Sudes
falr oil Navy kldskins 4buon Now
Par Of Red Suedes 6button.
Pair Of Suede Shortes --..- Ss7s
W&L-Goves First
Evening star., 1948-03-11

send empty carton to Kellogg Co,
Battle Creek, Mich, and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. Order kELLoGG's S
ALL-BRAN today.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Living Room Furniture Reduced

Tobes
Antique
II Table
Coffee with
$4050
Table
Wheat Finish Table
II Tables
Mahogany Finish Table SIS Now $2
IL Mahogany
Coffee Table $3.50 $3
Lomps and Shodes-Iz or less
Or bases
Now
Miscellaneous Pieces
Chippendale-Sye
II Utility Tray $40. Now $3.50
Lazy
Il
Folding painted 500
WheelbarrOw
SandtOne Dnete Table
W&L-Ilving Furniture
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Electric Appliances

l Simplex Ironer, used as a
demonstrator. Large cabinet.
Was $159.5O. Now $119.50
2 Floor matte Floor Waxers
for bufing and polishing floors.
Were $69.50. Now ---- $3495
2 Steam -matic Irons, damaged
demonstrators Were 1895. Now,
$685.
6 Universal Electric Blankets in
cedar and blue. Were S41.95.
Now -------------- S29.95
1 Cloverleaf Hot Plate, used for
demonstration. Was $2195. Now,
S7.95
/ Cahill Gas Heater, as is. Was
$35. Now $14.95
4 CoZette Heaters for AC or DC
current. Was $11.95. Now $3.95
l Advanced design Philco Re
frigerator. scratched. Used as
floor sample. Was $322.50. Now,
s241.S6
1 Ironrite Ironer, used as a floor
sample. Was $2o975. Now.
$l57.30
1 Conlon Ironer, large cabinet
model used as a floor sample.
Was $174.95. Now S131.20
l Westinghouse Deluxe Electric
Range, used as a demonstrator.
Was $28995. Now --- $193.30
1 Monitor Wringer- type Washer
with square tub. Was $l69.95.
1 Eureka Upright Cleaner, used
as a floor sample. Was S64,50.
Now S48.S5
1 Taylor Junior Apartment-size
Washer and Wringer, used as a
floor sample. Was $3.50. Now,
$3.50
l Ten-cup Percolator with tray,
creamer and sugar. Damaged.
Was $2995. Now 1895
W&L-Electric Appliances,
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1948-03-11
1000 Boxes Letter and Note
Paper, SOC

1000 boxes of novelty lined envelopes including letter
and notes sizes. "a sheets, "a envelopes. White
cOlOrS.
1s Metal nd-decoraed Wasepaper Baskets Were ST. Now
6Sc
4s Leather Folding vary from ski to sxo
Were S395 to $895 Now Sl.95 to S445
100 Packages White Envelopes package Now 25c
100 Miniature Wooden Poker Racks 95 Now Sl15
"a Sets Combination Chess and Checkers
45 Loose Leaf Notebooks multi
Were $l.25. Now - Csc
WS1I-Stationery, Aisle 2, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-11

Auckland, New Zealand. will
spend $40,0oo,00o in city improve
mentS.
Evening star., 1948-03-11

I town University Law School ut
1880 pm. Saturday In the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-03-11

saw" he recalled. HE weighed 40
pounds and had seven-inch tusks. .
He will be at the show at all re-
naming performances of the spe-
cial acts. including those at $50
| O'Clock each night. The show
closes Sunday night.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Neckweor at q Fraction
Of Former Prices
At 25c
At 25c

y
included are; long rayon and wool sCarfs hoods
wool and rayOn dickeys, ponchos, cotton paue
dickeys, cotton vestees, and turbans of wool jersey
rayOn and rayon suede.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Turner to Be Honored

Chief Justice Bolon B. Turner of
the United States Tax Court will be
the guest of honor at a luncheon of
the Taft Chapter of Phi Alpha
Delta legal fraternity of George
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Bedroom Furniture

Vonities With Mirror
Maple. Was SIT. Now $3.50
Modern Walnut. Was SOL. Now,
$3.50
Modern Blond Oak. Was $115.50.
Now -.---------------- S69.50
Modern Blond Mahogany. Was
$7050. Now ------ $3.50
Modern Blond Mahogany. Was
$69.75. Now W------S $3.50
1 Modern Gray Walnut. Was
$128.50. Now $50
Beds
Twin-size Modern Blond Ma
hogany. Was SAL. Now -- SIS
Twin-size Modern Suntan. Was
$3.50. Now .---------- S25
l Double Modern Suntan.
Was $3.50. Now $3.50
l Double-size Modern Gray Oak.
Was $34. Now $3.50
Boudoir Choirs
l Blue Cotton Covered. Was
1880. Now -------.------ S25
l Rose Cotton Covered. Was s35.
Now ------------------------S25 S25
l Rose Cotton Covered Victorian
Type. Was $57. Now -. S35
Rose Cotton Covered. Was s36.
l Turquoise Cotton Covered. Was
$40. Now --------------- S25
l Channel back Wing Chair with
cotton cover. Was $49. Now.
$3.50
Miscellaneous Pieces
l Walnut finish Wardrobe. Was
S25. Now ---...--. S17.5O
l Modern Blond Mahogany
Dresser Base. Was $40. Now, $40
l Walnut Dresser Base. Was $50.
Now - $40
1 Solid Mahogany Night Table.
Was $3.50. Now -------- S45
l Solid Maple Storage Chest with
drawer. Was 500. Now S69
l Hand-painted Dover Chest.
Was SLOT Now $50
W&L-Bedroom Furniture,
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Candy Reduced

lib Pound Boxes of Chocolate
covered Nougats. Were $3.50.
Now 75c
10 Boxes Of Chocolate covered
Nougats, 4-ounce. We're 40c.
los Boxes of Mints containing "a
packages. Were $1.20. Now 60c
$50 Pound Tins of Filled Hard
Candies, wrapped Were Csc.
Now 35c
152 Pounds of Assorted MintS.
Were Soc Now --------- Soc
81 Boxes of Fancy Nodded Choc-
olates, l2-ounce. Were $3.50.
W&L-Candy, Aisle "a,
First Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-11

Mems Royon Neckties,
65e we,e 81
500 neces striped figured patterns
Wide color
81 to 36 Were ST. Now
Sports Shirts of wool mixtures propey
for fabric conten Solid plads
large sizes but color size Were s7s5
50 Drinking Cups regular Were s6
2o9o
WSLThe Mems
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Toys and Games

40 Wooden Airplanes and Trucks.
Were 75c. Now -----------15c
81 Party Games. Were zoe. Now
10c
Evening star., 1948-03-11

Boat race crews in England are
compelled to train on ordinary ra-
tions.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Comero Equipment

; Ampro Protector Stands. We're
SAL. Now S25
/ Slide Protector with case, for
auditorium use. 3A Ax4-inch slide
Was $7933 Now $3.50
l Argus Camera Case. Was s18.
NOW 81
2 Large Timers. Were $22 so.
NOW S1125
is MN. Protector. Was $56.75.
I Univex nm. Protector. Was
$685.. Now -- -..- S45
Empire Sound Protector. Is
nm. Was s2995o. Now Sis
Multiscope Combination View
ers. Were $685.. Now $3.50
2 Slide Protector viewiexes. Were
$64.50. Now -- $50
Electric Camera, is nm. Was
1929, Now --- $50
W&L-Cameras, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-11
At Csc
Tere SI.95 TO 1925


Included rayOn cotton and 0rgandy dickeys cot
ton pique halters and rayOn blousettes.
IS.
Mohair Shawls SIS Now .S39s
Long Cashmere Scarf s596. Now -----------
Rayon Ponchos So 95
A Cotton EyeIet Dickeys s1050 Now
Lame Dickeys s1245. Now oW----------------S
81 Cotton Ponchos s395. -----------
Sequin- trimmed Bolero s65
Rayon Biouses and plain Were S35
Sequin trimmed Collars $50. -A95
l BIOusette 81 95 Now Observation-Disclosures
Rayon Dickeys IS 95 Now .--------
Satin Dckeys s6 95. ----- 81 95
Is White Cotton Dickeys 81 Now w-----------
So 95. Now ----------- 35c
W&EL-Neckwear, Aisle IS, First Floor.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
At SOC
Vere So to S5.9.5
At 75e
re s3.7V TO s7.85

Were s3IO TO S7.85
Included wool shawIs, sheer rayon ponchos rayor
dickeys and rayon satin vestees.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Monogram Royon
Crepe BIouses

X1,95 " ere N.V5
100 Rayon Crepe Blouses
with short sleeve and jewelry
necklines. One letter en-
broidery monOgrams in con-
trasting shades. Washable.
White, pink, gray, blue. 9
to Is.
W&L-Junior Miss Apparel,
Fourth Floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-16
CRELLIN

Mrs. Lester Yutzy spent severa.
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Leighton, Jr., and family at
Keyser, w. Va.
Herbert Pope, Gettysburg, Ohio,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks
for several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlin Holer were
visitors in Elkins, w. Va, last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopengard-
ner and son of Frostburg, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Simmons, of
Bergoo, w. Va, visited relatives here
over the weekend.
The International Order of The
Kings Daughters will hold it's
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Jay Bell, Thursday evening. There
will be Christmas party and gifts
will be exchanged
Walter Ashby who has been in
Alaska for the past fifteen months, is
at home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey T. Ashby, ST., for a few
weeks.
Rev. J. C. Foster, Jr., of Tanner,
w. Va, delivered the sermon, We'd
nesday night in the Crellin church,
10 a larpe crowd. He is the son Of
Rev. j. Curtis Foster, of Vienna, w.
va, and former pastor of this
church.
Mrs. C. X. Porterfield, of Gerrards-
town, W. Va, returned home with Mr..
and Mrs Jay Bell during the Thanks
giving holidays, where she will re-
main during the winter months. Mrs.
Porterfield is an aunt of Mrs. Bells.