davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

FOR SALE-Complete line of floor
materials and wakes available Rent
our our nigh speed polishing machine.
Easy Tor women to handle. Buchanan
service Inc. corner North East Front
anu IlI1 washington streets, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

FOR SALE - Mccormick horse
drawn mower. #. w. c. Allis Chal-
mers two row cultivator with power
lift f. NJ. Gum, Frankford. m21 -2tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

FOR S,A;LE--In Milford, an attrac-
IIye JIE dwelling less than two years old.
ms lnis place has all modern convent
electric, large sink with cabinets com,
nl4latlon storm windows, completely
insulated and is located on a large
double lot. Possession will he given
,llll1t immediately. lnsnection by appoint
rIeht ne, a, oiliy. ). M. Bennett, Realtor APP
767W, ''0''0 -''''' If II
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

FOR SALE-Modern house wi+h
running water, heater, on lot 200 feet
X 500 feet, with barn. Price, SIS, 600 co.
Located at eastern entrance to Mil
Iord on old ordnance plant site. nice
~ located. Can be seen from 8 a. m.
10 p. m. w. V. Benson and c. 10.
brlusIam' Milford. m2S- If
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
Make A HOME INVESTMENT-

That pays large dividends. Beat the
nigh cost and scarcity of fuel by hav-
ing us insulate your home with Rock
Wool which pays for itself. A free
estimate and information will show
you that it costs much less than you
Ihlnk. You're paying for it, why not
have it? We use the most modern
and powerful equipment. Call Better
Homes Company. Georgetown, Del.
Phone 20. m2e-ff
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

WANTED - Salesman to sell in vi
cinity OF lower Delaware and Sails
bury Car essential knowledge Of
poultry desirable. but not necessary.
Give full particulars of experience,
education. martial status and salary
desired. Excellent opportunity for ag-
gressive salesman. Write Box III, GO
Milford Chronicle. Milford. m14-4t
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE

given on personal loans, real estate
loans, all types of financing. General
insurance a Speciality Citizen1'
Loan and Mortgage Company. Phone
georgetown 476. Dover Phone 4I43.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
RECORD PLAYFP rnn C1In

,,,dI PER SALE-One Sentinel battery
masner w dera and electric hand cleaner. both
ridg9 RI 6ooG 4oo condition. Mrs. NJ. J. BeT-
ford. Phone 450 S'ieet, oa NIL IL
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

Salesman to sell ianitor
supplies and sanitary equipment. Must
have car, references required. Estab-
hshed accounts, good opportunity for
right man. Write Box 145, CO Milford
chronicle, Milford. m28-3t
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

FOR SALE-Five gal. Mills ice
cream freezer cabinet. $4,000. 90. Hard
enlng cabinet, $535.0O. S. steel can
opy. $500. Coca Cola dispenser. all
complete combination. cooling and tu-
new. used four months A real value,
A. M. Harrington, 2311a Loockerman
street. Dover, Del. m21 -2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

STRAWBERRY CRATES AND
BERRY QUARTS FOR SALE -.
Houston Lumber Co., Houston, Del.
Phone 611R4. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

FOR SALE-32O #. rock lath. 4c per
tt. 500 #. dry Y. P. flooring, Sc per #
Two "a inch 6-light sash, $500 q inch
w. +. boards, &C per #. 28H Heatila-
tor new, $500. 24O concrete blocks.
doc each. Roll IA inch flashing, $500.
2 cases window glass. S3.O0 each
Other material. Phone 61OR2, Milford.
1t - w.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
NOTICE

NOTICE-Cash paid for good used
cars ear ana junkers. See Gross. FFederica.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
WELL DRIVING

NOTICE - General Insurance, Fire.
Wlndstorm, Auto. Fidelity and Surety
bonds, Accident. Liability, Burglary
Plate Glass. Bank and Agent Auto A.
nahcing; Harry s. Rust, sos Marshall
m26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

FOR. SALE-Back again with pre-
war. first grade pure white asbestos
siding, also roof shingles, double
thick, any color. We furnish material
and labor to complete your home, new
or old. All work done by experienced
men only AS long as years to pay.
Free estimates given by writing Al
Mcgee or phone 1854, Seaford, Del.
a2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

FOR SALE-Earm. on Route No. 16,
Milton Glendale Road, 16 acres, clear.
under rye, lined and fertilized. 26
acres timber land. Foundation laid for
house. 26 X 80 with rock faced blocks.
Floors already laid. Pump drilled, cleo
tricity contracted; also includes all
window and door frames, plus doors
and some windows Price, S2,5OO
Francis G. Mellon, 800 Madison street,
Wilmington. Del. il6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

FOR SALE-194O G. M. c. IL ton
truck. 8.25 X 20 tires, with body. Will
liam Gray, Rehoboth Highway, Mil
ford. Phone 6S5. a30- If
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
NOTICE

NANNETTE'S HOUSE OF Fash.
IOA-11 S. e. Front street. Mil
ford: Fashionable dress making. la
dies tailoring. alterations. m7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
For SALE

FOR Tomato plants. Charles
CoYerdale, Lincoln. m21-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

WANTED-We are buying cob. corn
and shelled corn, either delivered to
our mill or at the crib. Call us before
you sell. Woodrow Steen or Jack
Ayres, Dagsboro Milling Company
Phone Rodney 1921. f7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

FOR SALE Kenmore electric
radio; one pot oil heating stove, one
four burner gas stove, one Oakland six
cyllnder car (sedan). Private sale only.
No dealers. Nanticoke section. BRIDGE
vile. dirt road off Coverdale Cross
Roads. H. A. Grearson. 1fn
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

FOR SALE-1935 Ford panel truck
price very reasonable. Good 1891 Chev-
rolet, fully equipped truck, motor.
transmission, new radiator. Can he
heard run. Wilson Wallace, Farming
IOil' Del m2S-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

FOR SALE-Outboard motor, Wa
terwitch, h. D., $4,000. One mahog-
any dining room table, $1,000. Phone
Greenwood 3494. m2S- 2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

FOR SALE-The following garage
equipment: 1 Allen motor tuner. Al
len electric welder, Bear steering
board wheel puller, acetylene welding
and cutting outfit, paint spray OUT
NJ. Buchanan Service. Inc, corner
y: e. Front and Washington streets.
mlIOTO, Oel. m7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One set of John Deere
:" .~"h 1c+or Flows Late model on
rubber. H. w. Everline, Pennington
-. none 5IO3. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
LOST

LOST - White enameIed refrigera-
tor top between Rehoboth and Mil
ford. Notify Electric Service Company.
Rehoboth. Reward. m9s-fff
LOST-White male dog with black
ears Wearing collar with my name.
Horace S. Smith, BFidgevilie. Del
Phone Georgetown 333R4. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

FOR SALE-5O bushels Black Will
son son soybeans. recleaned: 8 it. Nc
Cormlck-Deering binder. tractor hitch
or team drawn; rubber tired McCOr-
Raymond NJ. Lank. Phone 1928. Mil
ton. 100 o.,
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

II AA4lJ IVh DALE =
Now taking reservations on four lit
IeEs OF Saple and tri color puppies. All
prices For beautiful pictures of orr
collies,. pedigrees, etc, write Benbrae
hennels, Houston. Phone Milford
807J11. m2e-Gtn
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
SEWING MACHINE LICHTS FOR

sSS:ALE-Bor all makes. Have your
Singer made into a good nortS HE
cheap. Buttonhole attachments for
Singers and Sears makes, 1915 each
All parts and attachments mailed upon
request. Phone 3170. E. Harry Butler.
harrington mar street, Seaford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

FOR SALE-Oliver corn nIanter
new last year. with fertilizer attach
ments. One Black Hawk corn planter
fair condition. Major Hurd, Harring.
ton-trederica Road. Phone Harring-
ton 1886 m98- b.,
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

WANTED: TO RENT-SmaH house
or apartment in Milford. Willing to
pay the right price in a good location.
Phone Milford 670R13 or write Porter
Madden Lumber Co., 1927 14th street
N. w, Washington, d. c. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
FOR SALE

ont6t FGh SALE-Bean, orchard snrav
SST1lI, S0o T.. same as new Power take PI off fy
S9So SS95 eaIron cnnOI, tank. SIS x 20 new tires
Dover OiTplste' Tai e. w. Buchanan, r. /.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

FOR SALE-One truck unit, two
truck bodies. one 10 wheel body, one
1881 Model A Ford sedan, good rub
Der, and good running condition; one
1881 Model A Ford saw rig, will sell
motor or all combined. One very old
antique vase, one antique stand, one
Jitterbug tractor. Please call after 6
p. m. except Saturday or Sunday.
Arthur c. King. Redden. Phone 362J3,
Georgetown. m14-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
HELP WANTED: MALE. GL.

I II LII wa EU' MAIZE, Uo l.
Training Program for salesfield. Work
after training will be in lower part of
Delaware and surrounding territory.
Trainee will receive training i'm Will
mington. Good job and permanent flu
ture for right man. Apply i'm person
only. Matthews Brothers, Inc, los w.
9th street, Wilmington. Del@ m28-3
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

FOR SALE: OLDSMOBILE MO.
TOR BLOCK ASSEMBLIES, $191.
/. G. Burton & Company, Inc, Milford.
rhOne 5lU. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

NOTICE-Parts in stock for elec-
trlc cleaners, new hoses, new bags.
new nlters. We repair any make.
Peterman's, S. e. Second and CbarIes
streets. Milford. Phone 322. aS0-et
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two heatolators with
prick and tile for two fire places. new
y, b: Walls, Milton, Phone 1872.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

FOR SALE-Service station busi-
ness and equipment. Business located
IN center of Harrington. All equip
neht IN excellent condition. Good bus
mess with TeXaco Products Same To-
247. OH AA0i iiis * SVif .f
Evening star., 1948-12-05
IstOnin to Play
With Symphony

Eugene 1stomin, pianist, winner
of the Leventritt and the Philadel-
phia Youth Contest awards, will be
guest soloist with the National
Symphony Orchestra next Sunday,
December II, at 4 pm.
On Wednesday, December Is,
Mahler's "Das Lied Won der Erde,"
which was given its local premiere
by the Symphony seven years ago,
will be presented. Nell Tangeman,
mezzo-soprano and Harold Haugh,
tenor, are the soloists. DR.. Hans
Kinder will conduct both concerts.
The Christmas concert will take
place this year on December 10 at 4
o'clock.
Six Students Concerts, at 20
cents less each than last season,
have been announced to begin jan
uary II at Gonzaga High School.
The orchestra will play at Western
High School, January IL; Arm.
strong High School, January IA;
Roosevelt High School, February 28;
Eastern High School, March al,
and March % at the Armstrong
School once more. Howard Mitchell
will conduct,
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Children's PROGRAM

Tnere WILL be a 30-rninute chill.
dren's Christmas show preceded by q
musical program at the Agriculture
Department Saturday afternoon
The Silver Spring Boys Club Band.
sponsored by the Silver Spring
Kiwanis Club, will appear together
with DR.. Earle Thompson, baritone
soloist, Blaine Stubblefield and
Polly Robinson, folksong singers.
Two additional programs have
been scheduled for, December 16
and II. All three events will serve
as a medium by which the USDA
Red Cross unit will help the District
Of Columbia Chapter raise necessary
funds to provide hospitalized SER
vice men and veterans with Christ
mas gifts.
Agriculture choristers, Sergt. Ed
gar Fernley, baritone, net work
soloist with the Air Force Orchestra:
Nancy Fischer. soprano and Jack
Barkin, tenor, will take part in the
next weeks prOHrar1S.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
E&|2zgHz@E :

Sidor Belarsky, vocalist, will offer
varied program at the Jewish
Community Center at 8 o'clock this
evening. The concert is sponsored
jointly by the Workmen's Circle and
the Progressive Women's Club for
the benefit OF the Jewish Labor
Committee. The artist has returned
recently from a tour of Israel and
Latin America. He will be assisted
at the piano by Lazar Weiner.
The Cathedral Choral Society has
openings for tenors and BASES to
sing Bachs "St. Matthew Passion
in its April concert. Rehearsals are
being held Mondays from 8 to TO-
Those interested should register Is
minutes before rehearsal time.
Franceska Kasper Lawson, So
prano. will be the soloist at the
American -Czechoslovak Center to-
night, where st. Nicholas Day is
celebrated with a musical program
Assisted by Nation Boyce at the
piano, Mrs. Lawson will sing an
aria from Dvorak's "Rusalka" and
a group of Czech folksongs, in cos
tune.
The 100-voice National Lutheran
Chorus, directed by R. E. Snesrud
will give a program OF sacred
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Christmas music in Constitution
Hall, Wednesday at $50 pm. In ad-
dition to the concert here. the Luth-
eran Club of Baltimore will sponsor
a program In that city.
The Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Mu Phi Epsilon Music Sorority
will give a program of Christmas
music tomorrow at the residence OF
Olive Writer'S. 21o0 Plymouth Circle
NV.
The Sanctuary Choir Of Ninth
Street Christian Church Is a guest
of the Lynchburg College, Lynch
burg, Va.
The Mozart Trio, Therese Nye,
soprano. Joseph c. Collins and John
Yard, baritones, sang Tuesday at the
University of Virginia with Margaret
Tolson at the piano. The concert
-opened a series of IS to be presented
this season by the Tuesday Evening
Concert Group.
Some 800 students from the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls
and from ST. Albans School for boys
will sing the annual Christmas Carol
Festival to be held in the Wash
ington Cathedral Thursday at PAS
pm. Familiar carols, together with
others will constitute the program
arranged by Paul Galloway. Singers
will be placed at various points OF
vantage in the church.
The Rybier Music Club Is bringing
Nancy Walters, coloratura soprano
and Jack Baum, baritone for re-
cital next Sunday in. the Kappa
ANNA House auditorium.
The Washington Choral Society
1uis Potter, conductor, will present
andel's THE Messiah" Tuesday
hight, December IA in Constitution
Hall. Barbara Stevenson, soprano
of Riverside Church New York,
Lydia Summers, contralto, heard
here last season, Howard Jarratt,
tenor, and Robert Nicholson, resi-
dent baritone will be the soloists.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. KC CT
oEcEMBER 1s1
New Era for Symphony
Starts Under Mitchell
By Alice Eversmon

The announcement Of the resigna-
ton of DR.. Hans Kinder from the
directorship of the National SYM
phony and the appointment OF How
ard Mitchell to succeed him marks
the close of an era in the orches-
tra's history. 1t signifies. also, the
beginning of another period with
all the unpredictable future still to
be met. 1t is Hail and Farewell" ;"
A change in long sustained setup
brings regrets for the severance OF
old ties, yet it is often renewal OF
life and an impetus to greater en-
deavor. Invariably healthy re-
action occurs whether 1t takes
more progressive direction or re-
mains more firmly abiding by what
has been accomplished.
DR.. Kinder assumed tremendous
burden when he undertook to build
up q symphony in Washington. 1t
is doubtful if he himself realized
how difficult the undertaking would
be. 1t had been tried before, sew
eral times, and always ended in
failure. To DR.. Kindler's lasting
credit will be the fact that he not
only organized large body of play
ers, but trained them so that they
could be heard by out-of- town audi
ences with greater glory accruing to
the Nations Capital. He has not
only created an orchestra, but he
has kept it alive, and very much
alive, for 18 seasons. Into the rec
ords and statistics Of American Or
chestras, the National Symphony
has been given a place Of prom
inence. Never in the history OF this
city has that happened. DR.. Kin
dler's tenure of Office never knew
the meaning of the word failure"
Criticism Goes With Success.
He has had his detractors, his
critics and his enemies. Had he
been less successful, he would not
have had these. 1t is part OF the
price everyone pays for success.
Much of the criticism of the last
years has come from newcomers
to the city. They never knew, and
never lived through, the process OF
building the National Symphony
They were not acquainted with the
conditions existing at the time DR..
Kinder started. These newcomers
were from cities or towns where the
community spirit is high and where,
when something is undertaken that
will bring renown to the place, busi-
nessmen and the ordinary citizens
are behind it Fundamentally. Very
little of this kind of support could be
counted upon in Washington when
the symphony was first talked OF.
In the first years, DR.. Kinder did
what few conductors are called upon
to do. He himself was the guild
ing spirit, never refusing an oppor-
tunity to address a group and never
sparing himself whatever demands
were made upon him in purely or
ganiZational matters. Because he
was firmly convinced that a SYM
phony was needed here and was in
sistent that it could be formed and
maintained, he awakened the first
lasting efforts on the part of the
public to accomplish it.
Orchestra Steadily Advanced.
The group of musicians at his dis
posal in the beginning were not
trained orchestra men in the main
His first programs suited their ca
Evening star., 1948-12-05

The annual session of the Grand
Chapter will be held in the Scottish
Rite Temple, $500 Sixteenth street
NV, December 8, at pm. Doors
open at 6 pm.
Columbia installed Mrs. Ilah M
Wozniak, matron; Charles D.. Con-
way, patron; Mrs. Agnes c. Hoff-
man, associate matron; Mrs. Grace
A. Gilcrest, secretary; Mrs. Geral-
dine M. Henkel, treasurer; Mrs.
Laurette G. Hupman, conductress;
Mrs. Helen G.. Snyder, associate
conductress: Mrs. Gladys D. Row.
land, chaplain; Mrs. Nellie G. Fuller
marshal; Mrs. Margaret D. GULL,
organist; Miss Mary E. Boyles, Ada;
Mrs. Ella M. Gemmill, Ruth; Mrs
Eugenia N. Barnes, Esther; Mrs
Clara S. Gilley, Martha; Mrs. Nellie
T. Stewart, Electa; Mrs. Harriet E
Wright, warder; Mrs. May V. Evans
Board of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home.
Mizpah-Tuesday, reception to
officers.
St. Johns Lodge chapter-Mon-
day, reception to officers.
Congress Lodge installed: Matron,
Helen Hartley; patron, Louis Pote
associate matron, Winnie Bruebak-
er; associate patron, John Pals
grove; secretary, Clara Scott; treas
urer, Clara Lee Jones; conductress,
Frances Barkley; associate conduc-
tress, Ann Fifer; chaplain, Evelyn
Hartley; marshal, Grace Lankford;
organist, Harry Mansville; Adah,
Ule Ball; Ruth, Marjorie Cramer;
Esther, Doris Westfall; Martha,
Susie Shelton; Electa, Ollie Ham,
mond: warder, Audrie Barr; senti-
mel, Janet Evansville, and repre-
sentative to the Eastern Star Home,
Inez Long. Meeting Monday night
Unity installed: Reva C. Archer
matron; Edward A. Hurd, patron;
Marie N. Patton. associate matron;
Ida M. c. johnson, secretary;
Gladys P. Milne, treasurer; M
Irene Ruskin, conductress; Eliza
beth D. Secrest, associate conduc-
tress; Lois T. Oden, chaplain; Betty
Lee Bush, marshal; Arthur E.
Knowles, organist; Mary T. Sanders
Adah: Gladys L. Duff, Ruth; Mary
l.. Hoffman, Esther; Lola L. Wilson
Martha; Mary Lee Rutan, Electa;
M. Anita O'Connor, warder; Will
helm Wiedemann. sentinel. Next
meeting called off on account Of
grand chapter session.
Takoma Installed: Matron, Ro-
Evening star., 1948-12-05

pacity. Bit by bit he led them to
bigger things. Gradually he re.
placed the less competent by experts.
He ventured afield, making excur-
sions to nearby places at first. even-
tually enlarging the tours. The
repertoire could bear the scrutiny
of any outsider. He got the chill
dren interested, he had the people
reading about music, studying music
and listening to music. II any one
thinks that was not an outstanding
accomplishment in the early days
circumstances, he knows nothing
about musical conditions as they
were, in this city.
Now the care of the symphony
has been turned over to the young
man DR.. Kinder himself designated
as his successor. Mr. Mitchell has
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Foundation Sponsors
String Quartet

The Juilliard String Quartet will
make its appearance at the Library
of Congress Friday at $50 pm,
sponsored by the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation. The personnel
consists of Robert Mann, Robert
Koff, violins; Raphael Hillyer, viola;
Arthur Winograd, cello.
In addition to two classical quar-
tets. the group will play Bella Bartok' S
Quartet No. S" which was commits
stoned by the Coolidge Foundation
and dedicated to Mrs. Coolidge.
The original manuscript score will
be on display Friday night.
Tickets are distributed by the
Snow Concert Bureau beginning to-
morrow at $50 am. Telephone
reservations are honored.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

young American Is entering the
ranks heretofore almost exclusively
made up of foreigners. The Amer
ican artist and the American COM
poser have fought their way to the
front, but the American conductor
has still to force down the barriers.
Mr.. Mitchell's appointment to 50
important post may be the fore.
runner of others.
However, it is increasingly neces-
sary to remember that the orchestra
itself comes first. 1t is the orches-
ira that was wanted here, no mat.
ter who was at the helm. This
group of musicians is the mainstay
of our musical life and everything
should be done to promote it and to
better its status. 1t must be per-
fected musically and there is only
one way to do that-practice. More
rehearsals should be planned and
fewer concerts given if the rehearsal
time must be shortened for finan-
cial reasons.
The point is that every concert
should be so excellent as to be above
criticism. This can be arrived at
only by constant, unremitting prac-
tice. Let but one season have pro-
grams played superbly and the fame
OF the symphony will spread with.
out any effort.
The competition is too great to-
day among orchestras, as among
artists, for any inferior performance
to be tolerated. The Nations Cap
ital deserves the best, as we are
told constantly, but people are too
music wise nowadays to. accept
something as the best just because
they are told it is so. They know;
they are good judges.
Already the public of Washington
has given more than 100000 to
the support OF the Symphony. It
is no time now to let that invest
ment die. Just because there has
been criticism and change in lead
ership is no reason why the Sym.
phony as body of musicians bring
ing prestige to the city should
suffer. Were the management and
Board Of Directors more frank with
the public regarding the financial
conditions. how the money is spent
and what could be accomplished
with the sum on hand, the public
would be willing to cooperate. No
one would complain If the season
were shortened in order to have q
super-preparation of the programs
given. Now is the time to strength
en- the bond between the people OF
Washington and the Symphony, so
that this great musical body can
be classed with the best in the
country.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
University Concert

The University of Maryland
Concert Band, Frank Sykora, direct
or, will give concert Tuesday at
pm. in Ritchie Coliseum, University
Campus, College Park, Md. During
the school year three more concerts
by the band are planned, as well as
two chamber music and two orches-
ira programs by the University S
instrumental music organizations
A music festival is scheduled on the
campus for the first week in May, to
form a part of the National Music
Week.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

proven his abil-
ity many times in
the past and all
good wishes go
to him for fur
ther success. A
fine, conscien.
tious musician,
he has his own
following, a nat
ural outcome Of
the public's rec
OgnlClOn OF MS
worth. without
any intent to be
chauvanistic, it
is pleasant to
realize that q
Evening star., 1948-12-05

CT ERE also Ne. oiebs I'd.
Free Porkins oxferd 426t
Hearing Aids
TAP ROOTS" VAN HEFLIN, SUSAN
Evening star., 1948-12-05

HSHT0N 3l6S Wilson sivd.
Phone Oxford il3S
JULIA M1SBEHAVES." EER
IGAHSON, WALTER pIDGEON
Evening star., 1948-12-05

RVRn lo4 5. Wayns 81.
y MV Arlington. Va. OK 1733
SITTING PRETTY" r o B z r r
YOUNG, MAUREEN O'HARA.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

BUCKINGHAM c!.bs-Pst.h; pt;
SEALED VERDICT" RAY MIL
LAND, FRANCES MARLY
Evening star., 1948-12-05

WILSON '72s Wilson BIvd
Phone OK 1850
LOVES OF CARMEN" RITA hay
WORTH, GLENN FORD
Evening star., 1948-12-05

ARLINGTON Col. PIX. Z $. lII:
more s. OK 7S9s
CRY OF THE CITY" VICTOR MA
lTURE. RICHARD CQNTE
Evening star., 1948-12-05

I EE z. FaIIs Church, Va.
s A rrsos for the Entire FamiIy.
LUXURY LINER" GEORGE BRENT,
JANE POWELL,
Evening star., 1948-12-05

The Rybier Music Club Is bringing
Nancy Walters, coloratura soprano
and Jack Baum, baritone for re-
cital next Sunday in. the Kappa
ANNA House auditorium.