davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-05

famous Raleigh Tavern, and on the
evening of December rs the stately
Governors Palace will be lighted
with hundreds of candles in the
manner of olden times and visitors
will be welcomed.
Most of the restored or recon-
structed 18th century buildings Of
the city are decorated with garlands
and wreaths Of holly and greens in
the simple manner OF the 1700s and
at each of the windows In the Co.
lonial houses of the restored area
there are twinkling candles. Carolers
stroll the streets singing the merry
songs of the season.
In Southern California, Christmas
Is greeted out Of doors. Visitors see
spectacular outdoor displays Of
Christmas lights in the evenings.
Among these is the Tunnel Of
Lights" at Glendale, near Los An
geles, where Brand boulevard Is
covered with 5000 lights.
At Altadena, in the foothills near
Pasadena, a mile-long lane of Hima-
layan cedars Deodars) forms the
Mile of Christmas Trees. The
trees, 80 feet high, are strung with
5000 green, red and white lights.
Motorists extinguish their lights
when driving down the brightly
Illuminated lane.
Hollywood boulevard has become
Santa Claus lane. Several weeks
ago Santa, riding in a two-story
sleigh, was greeted on opening
night by a giant parade Of clown
bands, floats and film and radio
personalities. Santa repeats the
ride nightly with a film star at his
side.
CALIFORNIA; Newport Balboa Har-
Dor is nautically minded. so it cele-
brates Christmas with 75-foot
floating Christmas tree accompanied
by caroling boatmen. Santa arrives
there by boat.
Beverly Hills has , Christmas
Nights Festival" a tradition since
suggested several years ago by Mary
Pickford. Stars compete to decorate
their villas. The winners last year
included Harold Lloyd and George
Burns and Oracle Allen.
Il 4 4 +
At Hot Springs, Ark, a huge mass
choir will convey the resorts Yule-
tide message of goodwill to holiday
visitors in song and tableaux at 8
o'clock Christmas eve at the north
ern end of famous Bath House Row.
The community activity is spon-
sored by the National Park Service,
the Hot Springs Choral Club and
Community Players.
The entire city has taken on a
holiday dress Of Christmas lighting
and evergreens In the business dis
tricts.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Star's Trovsl Editor

toria, the Empress Hotel holds its
Christmas ceremony in ancient
Elizabethan style, complete with
flaming Yule log, costumed carol
singers and instrumentalists, boar's
head and Yorkshire pudding.
The lighting of the Yule log,
high light of the festival, is based
on old English feudal custom and
superstition that the lighting of a
great log at Christmastime burned
out old wrongs and that If a splinter
of the log were kept under a bed In
the house to ignite the log the fol-
lowing year, there was no danger
of fire or other menaces approach
ing that dwelling during the year.
But you can even be at sea and
have fun.
The Christmas cruise was a favor
lite form of vacation in prewar days.
and there will be several this sea-
son In the Caribbean over the holi-
day.
Old Salem, the Colonial-town part
Of modern, bustling Winston-Salem,
N. c., is well on the way to finishing
It's holiday chores. The Moravian
putz, an elaborate arrangement OF
miniature buildings, trees, people
and animals, has been busted of
and repaired for public display.
Women of the community are
busy making the sweet-scented
candles which will be used in the
impressive Christmas Love Feast"
thousands upon thousands Of
tapers are coming from the molds
which have been used for $50
years or more.
And home craftsmen are busy
making the many pointed Moravian
stars which will hang in the door
ways of thousands of homes, The
star, imported to Salem from Sax
ony when the community was set
tied more than $50 years ago. glow
brighter now than ever they did
then, because electric lights have
replaced candles. The hollow star
is of an elaborate geometric shape,
with its 80 points divided evenly
through three dimensions and taper
ing gracefully to points. Thousands
will hang in the porcfies doorways
or windows of Winston-Salem.
u II II II
In historic Williamsburg, Va, the
friendly Yule log ceremony again
will be enacted on Christmas eve
at Williamsburg Lodge, with cos
TUNED attendants tossing the mas
sive log on the fire. Open house will
be held on Christmas afternoon at
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
World to Feature
Discrimination
Report Column

+" STOP! LOOK! AND LISTEN!
MINORITY MILWAUKEE AND
WISCONSIN RACIAL GROUPS.'
JIM-cROW AND RACIAL DIS
ELIMINATION ARE STRICTLY
BED-FELLOWS!
!: If you are a victim OF discrim-
ination in seeking jobs, or in any
other lawful persuit of =. happi-
ness, write us a letter tot : our
report to the people on racial
discrimination column" The
Milwaukee office of the Chicago
World with Dan Travis, Dist
Manager, SOC West Walnut st.,
will do everything possible to
uncover the sinister acts OF en-
ployers and business places who
through various means are
practicing racial discrimination
in giving out jobs. Lets. the
world have the facts in your own
report letter 1ol this column
Your battle is our battle ii they
turn you down because Of your
color or religion, write and tell
us about it, and we will report
it in the World to the World
Remember to write a letter to
us giving details of where, when
and whom? are practicing dis
elimination against you.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
LWAUKEE SOCIAL NEWS

Mr.. Walter ! Hampton and
family OF TOT West Walnut ST.,
motoIed to Minneapolis during
the holidays to visit his brother,
Albert Hampton.
Mrs. Gerdine Turner, 1920
North 18th ST., hospital worker,
goes out to the Veterans hospital
every Tuesday afternoon to take
the hicago World to the boys.
She belongs to the Women's
Auxiliary No. 3S9 of the Charles
/ Young Post. Last Monday she
gave some OF the boy small
birthday party and gifts.
Mrs. Mamie Galloway, PAS
North Fourth ST., was called, to
the South to visit her i'll mother.
She ras been gone for three
weeks.
Mrs. Gertrude Fields, presi-
dent, Women's Auxiliary Of the
Charles Young Post No. 3S9, an
nounces that installation Of Of
ficers will be held Sunday, June
20, at 3 p. m. at her home, 1741
North 18th st.
The Rhythmette Club and
guests had a gala time at the
rattle they gave Saturday, May
20, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
King iof 1921 North 5th st. A
lovely picnic luggage kit was
given away, and B. G. Gordon,
popular mixologist at the Savoy
Tap Room, won the prize.
June Johnson OF Chicago was
here on a visit to- his sister, Mrs.
Richard Cornell, 212S North 10th
st., who has been ill at MT.
Sonar hospital.
Mrs. Joan Latulle of Manhat-
tan, New York, stopped to visit
Mrs. Mae Thompson, 2522 North
9th ST., on route to Santa re,
New Mexico.
Rev. H. w. Cunningham, pas
tor, Mt. Zion Baptist church OF
Madison Wisconsin, 1149 Will
hanson st., was here attending
the Baptist Northern Convention.
II
The st. Paul Gospel Singers
were here Sunday May 80. They
consist of BrOzie l.. Whitehead,
Curtis Nelson, James Roberts,
and Paul White. Two others
came with them, Vaxxa Barbour
and Gwendolyn Sellers. They
stayed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington, 1916 North 9th
st.
The Rhapsodettes Bridge club
plan to- visit Veterans hospital
June 80. President, Mary L..
Renfro; Vice-president, Bessie
Hollis, secretary, Fleur de Lis
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
Lewis Student
Perform Thru
The Years

|. After some twenty years OF
giving boys guidance in health,
gymnastics, and competitive
games, Coach Lewis has an en-
viable record with his thousands
Of alumni. Hundreds have come
into the office at Roosevelt to
pay tribute to his early training.
Among his alumni are commiss-
Toned officers, athletic coaches.
doctors, engineers, not to men
ton professional boxers and
football players.
Robert Lewis. has always
maintained the largest. intramu-
raj sports program in the jun
ior high schools OF Milwaukee.
Touch football, basketball, vol
leyball and baseball gave every
boy a chance to excel in some
sport.
A letter dated May 5 Of this
year, received by the office from
George Finger who graduated in
June 1914, indicates that he is
enjoying his work as a profess
sional baseball player with the
Appleton Papermakers. He was
sold to that league by the Phil
adelphia farm school in Tennes-
see. George said that he got his
start in baseball at Roosevelt.
Two weeks ago a missionary
from South America was in the
office. He said that he had TAX
en- over the sports programs in
one of the large coffee planta-
lions in Brazil and that he had
gotten his ideas from Mr.. Lewis.
Il believe that I have enjoyed
good health in all sorts OF eli
mate and weather because Mr..
Lewis has made me so whole
somely health conscious" the
said
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
Transport Co.
Hires Five
Negro Workers

The successful employment of
! fivel Negro streetcar operators
by the Transport company of
Milwaukee, has once and for all
exploded the old DOGGY argument
that company will lose businss
if it hires Negroes.
The Transport company de-
serves credit for it's sensible
action in breaking an old sup
stition which has no basis in
fact.
Riders do not complain about
the complexion Of the conductor.
They care only to get where they
are going.
We think the managers Of
Luck and Borden Diaries will
follow suit and step over age
old, homeless prejudices, to the
strong, new and financially
sound program of hiring en-
ployees regardless Of color.
These businesses will then find
that peopl, regardless of color,
buy their product.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

| Coger; and Treasurer, Evishers
Hunter.
I Among those back from col.
lege are Fred Bland, James Por-
ter Jake Beason, Jane Kelly, and
Louise Kelly. The University OF
Wisconsin has not let out as yet.
Recent visitors at the home OF
Miss Lillian F. Coins, S23 w.
Walnut ST., were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Watson, of Chicago; MI.
and Mrs. C. Bowman, of Detroit,
Michigan, and MI. and Mrs.
Claude Scott Of Chicago. A fine
time was he'd by all and the
party was entertained at the
Blue Room Cocktail bar, by the
proprietor, Mr.. ]. Galloway.
Mrs. Mae Cobbs, left Thurs
day, June 8, for Nashville, Ten
nessee for the closing Of a Bap-
fist school class. She will rturn
this week. She lives at 2144
North 9Th st.
Mrs. Theodore Lovelace, 1917
West Brown, just returned from
Cleveland, Ohio from ten Gay
visit with her cousin.
Rev. Edward Williams, pastor
St. Marks church, just returned
back to the City from New York
on a business trip.
The Dorie Miller Unit OF
World War Mothers No. 2 gave
tea at the home OF Mrs. Mary
Jones on May Is. They were
honored to have as their guests
Mrs. Vernice Galmor, who spoke
on Juvenile Delinquency and
Mrs. Alma Lind from Milwau-
kee. Alo Mrs. A. Peterson from
Edgeton, Wis. The other guests
and South Milwaukee. Wisconsin
were from the Carl Ziedler Unit
held their set up meeting of the
War Mothers in Kenosha, Wis.
Mrs. Pearl Harrison was elect
ed financial secretary OF the
State and Mrs. GeniVa Worthy,
Historian. They wish to thank
all those who helped to make
this tea a success.
Mrs. Array Charles, proprietor
of. the Hill side Inn, OF 1900
North 7th ST., has just returned
from an eight day trip in Helena
Arkansas where he visited
Memphis where he visited an
uncle and friends. The people
who accompanied Mr.. Charles
were Mr.. Sam Allen and Mrs.
Gus Wovel, all from Milwaukee.
The party notored down there
and the trip was said to be very
pleasant.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
Invest In
! Yourself, Says
Miss Garce Kelly

If you want an employer to
invest in you, you must first in
vest in an education for yourself,
is the word that comes this week
from Miss Garce Kelly of the
Vocational school.
Miss Kelly says, that since a
larger number Of Negro boys
and girls are graduating from
high school and learning trades
in Vocational school, that more
Negroes are being hired.
For example, she said, ap-
prenticeships fformerly consid-
cred closed to Negroes now have
Ngro representatives, because
qualified Negroes have applied
for the jobs.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
The Chicago World
Can Be Purchased at;
CRESCENT DRUG STORE
438 w. Juneau Avenue

CRESCENT DRUG STORE 4
438 w. Juneau Avenue
WAxMAN GROCERY STORE
$40 w. Vine Street 4
NEIGHBoRHoOD DRUG STOR
1902 North Seventh Street
III II
GOLDBERG PHARMACY \
1000 w. Walnut Street !
n
FEELS DRUG STORE n
7O1 w. Walnut Street I
y
LADISH PHARMACY 7
639 w. Walnut Street
WIEGAND PHARMACY 81
600 w. Walnut Street !
LLOYD'S DRUG STORE 1
BOG w. Walnut Street
(Leave news for the World Herr
HARLEM RECORD STORE /
919 w. Walnut Street II
a
DR.. THOMAS DRUG STORE
1856 North Seventh Street
LAIkEN'S DRUG STORE "A
$50 West Vliete Street
-- III
APEX BEAUTY PARLOR \
2101 North Seventh Street
MIDGET CIGAR STORE 4
1115 West vIiete Street II
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
World Office to
Give Entertainment
For Sick Vets

The Milwaukee office of the
ing an evening of entertainment
Chicago World, is busy arrang-
for the hospitalized veterans at
Wood, Wisconsin.
Lii Armstrong, who does a
superb job of tickling the ivor-
les, has been invited to appear
on the program.
Mr.. T. Joe Thomas, president
of the local musicians union, has
always been more than willing
to entertain at Wood and will
furnish an orchestra. Also local
night club entertainers Will Of
fer their services.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
NV0l IS
Sick and
Shut In

Mrs. Fannie Sorrell, 5O3 w.
Galena St.. Mrs. Nettie Parker,
I'LL w. Galena st.; Mrs. Ada
Smith, Ills N. Fourth st.; Mr..
James Parker, Veterans hospi-
tai; Mrs. Helen Avery, 316 w.
Reservoir ave.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Bureaucart! One who proceeds
in a straight line from an unWar-
ranted assumption to a foregone
conclusion.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
First woman elected to the
U. S. Senate was Mrs. Hattie w.
Caraway of Arkansas.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
and human life more fruitful, for
the divine energy to move it on
ward and upwrd.- Mary Baker
Eddy
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
VOTE REPUBLICAN

Russia's coast line ON the
Black sea is 1000 miles long. .
The first general conference OF
governors OF the U. S. was held
at the White House in 1908 when
President Theodore Roosevelt
called the meeting.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
Metropolitan Church
Dictatorial Service
Held Third Sunday

The Metropolitan Baptist
church, looted on the corner Of
9th and West North ave-, dedi-
cational Service will be held
Third Sunday in June. This is
two years the church it at the
present location. Rev. A w.
Wise extends invitation to all to
attend services. A great turnout
OF our people lis expected for
this event. Other churhes thru
out city will be represented.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
Where to Attend \
Church i'm Milwaukee

81 was glad when they said uni
me let us go into the House 1
the Lord" - Pisa. 1921.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
1925 North Fourth Street
Rev. M. J. Battle. DID,, Pastor
DAVID SPIRITUAL TEMPLE
OF CHRIST CHURCH
orthoox christia Interraial Fait
and Church Of All Nations
HIS West Cherry Street
Most Bishop William Sho
Short, DID,, B.Th., Pastor. 81
hop and OVerseer.
ST MARK CINE CHURCH XII
1926 North Fourth Street
Rev Edward 3. Williams, PAST
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST cHURC
600 West VIiet Street
Rev. 3. G. Gordon. Pastor I
GREATER GALILEE
BAPTIST CHURCH
N8Oe-81O West Walnut Street
Rev. c. H. Brumfield, Pastor
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
1907 West Brown Street
Rev. T. Theo. LoVelace, Pastor
ST. BENEDICT THE MOOR i
CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN
CHURCH
o24 West State Street
Father n. Steffes, Pastor
CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH
756 West Reservoir Street
Rev. Sylvester Norton, Pastor
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
537 West Vine Street
Rev. w. L. Morris, Pastor
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
Bishop Short In
Radio Broadcast

The Most Rt. Rev. David Will
liam Short, d D., Btu, Senior
Bishop, president and founder of
the National David Spiritual
Temple OF Christ church union.
Qncorporated) U S A, represent
ting the Orthodox Christian
Spiritual Faith and Inter-racial
church Of AA-nations," and pas
tor OF David Spiritual Temple
OF Christ chuhlch, Ills West
Cherry ST., took part ins a Radio
broadcast discussion of the con-
troversial Mundt-Nixon Bill. HR
1852, in half hour broadcast
over Station wv E MP, in which
he condemned the bill as I'M
American, and that it viii ii
it becomes law, destroy or take
away certain civil rights OF the
American citizens. He was
placed 0 nthe broadcast program
to discuss the bill X from the
viewpoints OF clergy1hen, and
prominent social leaders, Bis
hop Short, who is both locally
and nationally know as one OF
the foremost religious leaders,
organizers in America, has just
returned from Chicago, ILL.,,
where he and his brother Bis
hop H. A. Short, attended the
Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin
States convention of The
Churches Of God, with Bishop
Homer Tomlison, General Over
seer, assisted by the Rt. Rev.
Edward f. Pickering.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
Bolivia produces over $4,000
t,io re NV
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

Team no. GA. d. Braun
Team, no. Apex Livery
Team no. Sleigh Hunt
Team no Sam Pokrass
Team no. 10-Civitan Club
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
Gas on Stomach
double your monev hack

0O0Ote your money 06ck
When excess stomach acid causes painful sufYoeaf
ng gas sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usual
fescrtoe the fastest acting medicines known Il
ymptomatic reltef-medicines like those In Bell az
ny OF double your money back on return Of tott
u. 25e 1t Ill druggists.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
VOTE REPUBLICAN,

READ THE CHICAGO WORLD
EVERY WEEK FOR THE LAT
EST IN NEWS AND FEATURES
AND PATRONIZE OUR AD-
VERTlSERS. III
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
: VOTE REPUBLICAN,

Bolivia produces over $1,000
metric tons Of tin yearly, or
about one-fourth the worlds an
nual production.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
NT"VVTC Bv Dan Travis 4
III r M - o,xo.,nI SOC w. Walnut St.
MILWAUKEE !

Kapok, used for insulation and
life preservers, comes from the
seed pods Of a tropical tree.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

81 was glad when they said UNI
me let us go into the House 1
the Lord - Pisa. 122: j. !.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Ga||inger Psyehiatrie
Unit Gets S54,5OO

improvements to the psychiatrie
unit at Gallinger Hospital-to the
extent of $54,5oo-are provided in
the deficiency appropriation bill
signed by President Truman yes
terday. The bill called for total
appropriation of s136.368, 1856.
This item was among several
others for the District Government
totaling $s05,043.
Other District deficiency appro-
priations include $36, 900 to keep the
penny milk program for school chill
dren underway, $45 900, for the Dis
trict government employees COM
pensation fund, $33.992 for supplies
for the Recorder Of Deeds, $227,311
for the United States Courts, $3,40C
for the Health Department for Ii.
censing undertakers and s140,2Sl
covering medical charity costs al
three hospitals in the fiscal years
1916 and 1947.
The Commissioners under the bill
would be authorized to enter intt
contracts for construction Of q re-
fuse transfer station with q limi'
Of cost Of $918,700.
The deficiency appropriation
called for an additional 5000 ,00l
for the Nations school lunch pro-
gram. This program is operated b,
the States with Federal funds, witt
handful OF local public school:
participating.
The bills total is 1921, ,4S4 abov.
the Presidents budget requests.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

the erroneous impression" that the
agency has given out.
Representative vursell, Republican,
Of Illinois said he thought VA had
decentralized to too great an extent
to carry its activities to field offices.
VA Gives Reasons.
In a statement, VA declared the
cuts were ordered because present
funds "are not sufficient to main
tain services and employment at the
present level" It added:
"The Presidents budget for 1949
provides less money than we had
for the 1913 fiscal year BY making
the reduction at this time, we avoid
having to pay terminal leave to
people who are not producing out
Evening star., 1948-03-05

Of the decreased funds which are
expected to be available In 1s49.
THE reduction made at this time
will enable us to start 1s4s at the
level Of employment we hope to
maintain throughout that year."
The proposed budget for next year
officials said, asks for a slight In
crease In medical personnel but de-
creases the number Of administra-
tive workers.
The House Veterans Committee
meanwhile, has asked VA to furnish
list of all jobs being cut. in order
to learn how sharply service to vet
Grams is being curtailed. The re.
port is expected to be ready nex'
week.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Prof. Oppenheim to Ac'
As 6. W. u. Law Dean

Prof. Saul Chesterfield Oppen.
helm has been named acting dear
of the George Washington University
Law School, DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin
university president. announced to-
day.
Prof. Oppenheim will assume the
law school duties until the return OF
Dean William Cabell Van Week
who Is recuperating from recent
illness. He has been member o1
the law school faculty since 1927.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Gray Refuses Request
OF House Unit TO Halt
$500 VA DismissaIs

Veterans. Administrator Gray has
refused a House Veterans Commit
tee request to hold up the current
dismissal Of $500 employees Of the
agency, it was learned today.
The committee asked Mr.. Gray
TO halt the flrings until their effect
on service to veterans could be de-
termined. His refusal was scheduled
to reach Chairman Edith Nourse
Rogers in a letter today, officials
said.
Meanwhile, the American Vet
Grams OF World War II today pro-
tested the dismissals and proposed
that VA abolish its IL branch Offices
throughout the country to spare
workers at the smaller regional
Offices, who have more direct con-
tact with veterans.
Cory Writes to Committee.
Edgar c. Cory, jr., Amvets ma
tional commander, said the current
reductions amount to "the old story
Of looping off the people at the
point Of contact with the veteran
to preserve the job entities Of the
higher-ups." He said in letter
to the House committee that the
reduction, If carried through, "wil
create either tremendous backlogi
Of cases, or, worse, increase the
volume of sloppy adjudication o1
veterans claims"
The reduction also caused a flare
up on the House floor yesterday
Chairman Taber of the House Ap
preparations Committee charged th'
cut is being made merely to brini
VA employment down to the pro
posed strength Of the 1949 budget
which will go into effect July /.
Mr.. Taber said VA has "ampl
funds" and that he wants to correc
Evening star., 1948-03-05
ance Of Good Friday, announced

ance Of Good Friday, announced
today.
District organizations already sig
nifying their cooperation in the
observance on March rs are the
Washington Board Of Trade, Mer-
chant and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, Washington Automotive Trades
Association, the AFL and the CIO.
The Motion Picture Theater
Owners of Washington also will
cooperate in the program, James
E. Collif1ower, Theaters Committee
chairman, reported today.
Co-chairmen OF the observance
are the Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop OF Washington;
the Most Rev. Patrick A. OBoyle,
Catholic Archbishop OF Washington,
and the Rev. Charles w. Flint,
Methodist Bishop of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Businesses Asked 10 Give
Time Off on Good Friday

District business houses have been
asked to allow their employees time
of from noon to pm. on Good
Friday to attend church services,
Paul B Cromelin, Business Organi-
zation Committee chairman for the
Committee on Three Hours Observ-
Evening star., 1948-03-05

JUDGE MARKS rs YEARS ON THE BENCH-Judge Charles s.
Hatfield poses with cake given him by his wife at
surprise party yesterday celebrating his Is judge OF
the United Customs and Patent Appeals With
him are Judge Fnis Garrett Qeft and Judge Joseph
Jackson Hatfield who &c. appointed by President
Harding. STAR StaH FnoIo
Evening star., 1948-03-05

Natural, tan. light blue and
grey sport jackets full Upper
front and slash pockets. A won
derful jacket for sports and leis.
ure wear. All sizes.