davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Camera Angles
Notes on Forming Camera Clubs

To those who wish to belong to
a camera organization. a suggestion
Is that they join Q well established
group like the National Photo
graphic Society. However, there are
some camera fans who, for reasons
Of their own, prefer q smaller group
or else one devoted to some par
ticular phase Of photography. For
those who want to form their own
camera club, here are q few sug-
geStions.
In small club it Is essential that
members be mutually interested in
the activities contemplated. In
such an organization, it might be
well to consider membership re-
quirements with the idea of bring
ing those together who enjoy GER
tain pursuits.
Those initially interested in form
ing the group should get together
and make definite plans for club
objectives. The prospective men,
bers may be invited to a prelimi-
nary meeting for open discussion
of the subject. After all opinions
and ideas have been registered, a
motion can be made to organize and
another for nomination of Tempo
rary officers and authorization for
them to carry out details and pre-
pare a program for the second meet
ing.
Have a Guest Speaker.
1t will be wise to have a guest
speaker for this meeting, who is
we'll known for his ability as either
amateur or professional photo-
grapher. He might we'll be a men,
her of some established camera club
who can answer questions about or
ganization.
Temporary officers should pre-
pare constitution and bylaws and
have them ready for approval at
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Con-
stitution avenue and Sixth street
Paintings and sculpture by great
masters.
NATIONAL MUSEUM. National Col
lection OF Fine Arts, Constitution
avenue and Tenth street-Amer-
ican paintings from private collec-
tions and other gifts and loans.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING. Division
of Graphic Arts. Independence ave-
nue. and Tenth street-Prints by
Theresa Bernstein, through May 23.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive-Ori-
entail and Far Eastern arts Paint
ings and etchings by Whistler and
other American artists; changing
exhibits.
CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Sew
enteenth street between New York
painting and sculpture and the W.
A. Clark collection. New exhibit
tons of water colors by artists OF
Washington and vicinity. Amer
lean drawings, through September.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY,
1900 Twenty.first street-Paint-
timore Artists Annual. through
May
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, East Cap
itol and First streets-Division of
Prints, Georgia Anniversary Exhi-
bition, through May 12.
ARTS CLUB, 2O17 I street NV
Exhibition by Robert Brakeman
and Margaret Yard, through May Z.
UNITED NATIONS CLUB. 1901 Nine
teenth street N.W.-old master
drawings.
WATKINS GALLERY, American Uni
versity campus--Americau- paint
ings; drawings by Pietro LaZzari.
through May 10.
PUBLIC LIBRARY-Eighth and K
streets NW.-Childrens work,
through May
DUMBARTON OAKS COLLECTION,
1903 Thlrty-second street NV
Byzantine art. Closed Mondays.
Open daily, Q am. to 4 pm; Sun
days, 2 to pm.
PAN AMERICAN UNION. Constitution
avenue and Seventeenth street
N.W.-PaintingS OF Lasar Segal,
opening tomorrow.
CONNOTSSEURS' CORNER, zoos @
street N.W.-Graphic art.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Sixth street
and Howard place N.W.-May fes-
tival exhibition.
WHYTE GALLERY, 1913 Connecti-
cut avenue N.W.-Exhibition.
ARTISTS COOPERATIVE. 1909, X
street NW.-Exhibition BY GeorSe
Cress. Jane Love and Hazel Van
Natter.
BARNETT ADEN GALLERY; 127
BENJAMIN fAbranowitz, April and
Nav
Evening star., 1948-05-02

work. In the winter, some hardy
souls will specialize in snow and ice
scenes, but greater number may
be interested in portraiture, table
top photography. Christmas card
work and other indoor activity. Fol-
lowing seasonal trends alone will
lend variety to the work of any club.
If members leave meetings with
a feeling that they have had a good
time and also had added materially
to their knowledge of photography
then all Is well. Every one likes to
have his work admired, so every
club should have as many exhibits
as possible. There should be periodic
print competition among members
and the winning prints should be
displayed In a public place. Camera
stores may be glad to cooperate
with clubs to provide space for an
exhibit of salon winners. At least
once year, a club should hold a
salon open to the public. Space for
these Is sometimes difficult to obtain
but can be found If the clubs
standards are high. Some public
libraries cooperate to this extent If
the caliber Of the work is high.
Building the Membership.
Esprit de corps of members climbs
With the amount of publicity the
group receives. So it is important
to have a competent secretary or
public relations officer to send press
releases to papers regarding club
meetings and activities. News copy
OF this nature should be sent to
papers as far in advance of the
scheduled event as possible. One of
the best means of publicizing club
work. is through photo dealers who
post notices of events.
Small camera groups can meet at
the homes of members or in some
public building. Should membership
increase beyond the capacity of such
facilities, larger accommodations
may have to be secured by rental
OF quarters, an obligation usually too
much for an average club.
Ihere are many ways in which
membership can be built UP. One
Is to post notices in camera stores
inviting attendance of all interested
parties. Through keeping news
papers informed of events. a good
many prospective members may be-
come attracted.
Competitions between clubs, both
local and from other States, also
will add to the interest. Travelling
portfolios of prints can be sent from
club to club around the country
for criticism. The comment of MANY
photographers with diversified
tastes will contribute much toward
the perfection Of technique.
Getting started with a new camera
club is no small job, but once it is
well under way, 1t will pay of big
dividends In friendship, good fellow
ship and better understanding of
the problems in photography with
which you are most concerned.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Harry Shaw
Exhibits Earlv
Photo Work

A one-man show by Harry 4,
Shaw, Washington pictoriaiist, IA
the featured Photographic exhibit
Of the Smithsonian Institution for
the month Of May. Mr.. Shaw. a
retired scientist of the United States
Department of Agriculture, came to
this country early in life from his
native England.
The show is an interesting and
informative collection of photo
graphic prints. Unlike the aver
age exhibitor, Mr.. Shaw, over a
lifetime, has assembled group Of
prints commencing with his earliest
efforts on albumen paper and in
Guiding many of the processes which
are now seldom used.
From his very earliest efforts as
a photographer to the present. Mr..
Shaw has displayed superior knowl-
edge Of the principles of lighting,
composition, exposure and superb
darkroom technique. His photo
graphs Of quaint old English houses
and pastoral landscapes are ex-
quisitely interpreted in bromoil,
platinum, gum bichromate, carbon
and other of the delicate techniques
which are understood by few modern
camera artists.
Mr.. Shaw. who has pursued pho
Biography as an avocation since his
retirement, had his introduction to
the art as young boy. On scram-
bling up cliffs overlooking a valley
near his home in England, he found
.perched on ledge of the cliff what
appeared to be a small pup tent,
from which presently emerged a
man bearing fiat package. The
man then hid his head under
black cloth thrown over the after
part of. queer contrivance set on
a tripod. From the front of this
apparatus protruded a tube sug-
gestive Of small piece of artillery.
which was directed toward q rail-
road viaduct spanning the valley.
On emerging from beneath the
black cloth, the man attached q
package to the back of the ap-
paratus, withdrew slide and
squeezed a bulb. This was young
Shaws introduction to photography
in the wet plate stage, as he later
learned.
A fellow Of the National Photo
graphic Society, he at one time be-
longed to the now inactive Agri-
cultural Camera Club. His collec-
ton OF prints will be shown in the
Northwest Gallery Of the Arts and
Industries Building, Ninth street
and Jefferson drive S.W., from 8
am. to 4:30 pm. on Sundays and
weekdays.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Ladies Oriental Shrine

Su-Zu Court, Ladies Oriental
Shrine Of North America, elected the
following officers:
Estelle Hough, high priestess:
Freda Womeldroph, princess; Icie
Keadle, associate princess; Doris
Newton, recordsr; Elizabeth Forker
treasurer; Almeda Bernhart, first
ceremonial lady; Minnie Neil, Sec
ond ceremonial lady; Eva Smith
first year trustee; Geneva Dolan
second year trustee: Gladys Doolan
third year trustee; Owena Black
Oriental guide; Mildred Robson
marshal; Olga Newton, captain OF
patrol; Susie Sullivan, directress;
Beulah Myles, prophecies; Mary AL
lisen, organist; Mary E. Harris, in
ner guard: Lena Foran, outer guard Z;
Mildred Rohr, directress of band !;
Margaret Di Rosa, Bessie Meissner
Ruth Springmann, Bertha Thomp-
kins and Johanna WomeIdroph,
pages.
A meeting has been called for
Tuesday at pm. at Stansbury Hall.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

May II and 18, it has been an.
nounced by Hudson D. Walker, the
organizations president. The Ses.
sions and meetings will be held al
the Baltimore Museum of Art ano
the Walters Art Gallery. The public
is invited to attend.
The federation, founded ir
Washington 80 years ago, used tc
hold it's conventions here every
other year. going elsewhere in al
ternate years. The last convention
here was in 1916; last year the fed.
Grafton met in New York City. The
annual programs provide an oppor-
tunity for a healthy exchange OF
ideas and renewal of acquaintances
of those attending with fellow
workers in art activities. Modern
art, industrial sponsorship and the
role of the temporary exhibition in
the development of America are
among this years topics for SYM
posiums and round-table discus
sions, which will bring together ma
tional leaders in the art field.
St. Alban's Exhibits
The annual exhibition of paint
ings by students of st. Adams
School was inaugurated yesterday
by the Headmaster and Mrs. Lucas
and Dean Stambaugh. head Of the
art department. It is open daily
from $3.50 to 6 o'clock in the activ-
tiles building through next Sunday
Clowns and Associates
An apropos exhibition of paint
ings of circus performers by Mrs.
Fred Lee Preu opened yesterday at
1913 Wisconsin avenue. The artist,
who paints under the name of
"Bobbee," has just returned from
New York City with a new group of
her works.
** ~
Enriching Family Life
Art will be included in a national
conference on family life to be held
in Washington next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. Thirty-three
public and private agencies and ma
tional bodies, represented in the Ed
ucational-Recreation Council, were
circularized some weeks ago with
questionnaires as to what they were
doing in their various fields to
strengthen family life. The results
will be discussed at the conference.
The American Federation of Arts
will be represented by Richard Bach
of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
From a study of the questionnaire
I derived the impression the pro-
grams to interest the family group
as unit are desirable. This Is true
in some fields, but I doubt it's prac-
ticability in art. I think that insti-
tutions which provide separate pro-
grams for various age groups, as
does the Corcoran Gallery, are on a
sounder basis. Programs beamed at
the kindergarten generation, for
instance, could scarcely interest
their grandparents, except now and
then.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Portrait Instruction

Paul Fowlkes and Theodore Lewis
Will instruct the portrait class of
the Twelfth Street YMCA Foto-
Craft Club Thursday at $3.50 pm.
The group will meet in the main
lounge of the Y, 1916 Twelfth street
NV. A class for beginners and
juniors in photography will be held
at 7:30. Models will be provided.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Bowdoin Alumni to Meet

The Washington alumni OF Bow
doin College will hold a dinner
meeting at 7:30 pm. Monday in the
Metropolitan Club. Seventeenth and
H streets NV. This is one of 20
such kick off" dinners throughout
the country which launch a ST 1OO.-
600 Embarrassing campaign for the
college.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Naval Research Club
To Hear DR. .Jaffe

DR.. Sidney S. Jaffe, wen-known
pictorialist Of the National Photo
graphic Society, will be the principal
speaker at the monthly meeting of
the Naval Research Camera Club
Wednesday at 8:15 pm. DR.. Jaffe
Will speak on "Portraiture for
Amateurs" The group will convene
in the Reception Building (3D,
Overlook drive, Anacostia.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Confederate Women to Meet

The Robert E. Lee Chapter, No.
644. United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow in Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue NV.
Mrs. Lena Epperly Macdonald will
preside.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
------- ---
Order of Odd Fellows

Monday-Louise C. Hultz, presi-
dent Of the Rebekah Assembly, will
pay an official visit to Naomi Re-
bekah Lodge at pm. in the temple.
Tuesday-The grand master will
pay an official visit to Mount Pleas
ant Lodge at $3.50 pm. at the Ia
koma Park Temple.
May 15-Annual banquet at 7:3o
pm, Hangar No. dining room, Ma
tional Airport.
May 16-Annual pilgrimage to Ar
! Ington National Cemetery in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

row evening at
t he t e m pl e
T W el t t h a n d
M o n roe street
NE.
Mr.. B a l d W in
seryed as grand
master in 1913
and has been
grand treasurer
since 1917. He
Is a member of
all the scottish
Rite bodies and
on October 10,
1945, receiv ed
the Thirty-third
Evening star., 1948-05-02

DtBTtc III u CIaSS
OF candidates including President
Truman.
In December, 1914, he was-pre-
sented with the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal Of the Grand Lodge. He
is a life member of Almas Temple
and also a life member of the Shrin-
ers' Hospital for Crippled Children.
He was patron of Esther Chapter,
Order Of the Eastern Star in 1919.
James B. Mcdaniel, master of the
lodge, invites all Masons to attend
Evening star., 1948-05-02
SWV Auxiliaries

special nOtlCeS:
Monday-Dewey Unit, Northeast
Masonic Temple.
TueSday-Astor Unit. 92l Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
Wednesday-The department will
entertain the departments of Mary
land and Virginia at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple. Members Of camps
and units are invited.
Friday-Pettit Unit, barn dance
Naval Lodge Hall. Mrs. Helen
Huseman is chairman Of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

painter and etcher, is done in soft
ground etching and aquatint, and
printed in colors. She shows several
other portraits and figures, includ-
ing particularly good one of an
old rabbi.
An etching of riders in Central
Park is adroitly done, while several
prints of groups depict the people
as so clumsy and heavy-set one sus-
poets Miss Bernstein is caricaturing
them. In general, her prints of boat
and wharf subjects seemed to, me
not so good as her urban scenes.
And among the mediums, the mon
otype often strikes me as a waste
of the artists time, as in the pres
ent instance. A monotype must first
be painted on a surface such as
glass. and then printed, the. transfer
of the color from glass to paper sup
! posedly producing texture with
its own individual quality But
seldom do I see a monotype suf-
,ficiently ensnaring to justify the
work involved.
Miss Bernstein, a native of Phil
adelphia, studied at the Pennsyl-
vania Academy, the Art Students
League of New York, and under
CARRIER. Smell and Daingerfeld. She
is represented in number of Amer
lean permanent collections, includ-
ing the Library of Congress, the Art
Institute Of Chicago and the Whit
ney Museum, New York.
AbramowitZ at Alden
Benjamin Abramowitz, who has
lived in Greenbelt, Md, for several
years and has had one man shows
at Howard University graphic arts,
1946) and at the Central Public
Library, is exhibiting % paintings
at the Barnett Alden Gallery through
May. Nearly all of them are being
shown in Washington for the first
time, although they are by no
means new" paintings. They repre-
sent some years Of work.
These are serious paintings; in
many instances somber. The artist
is interested in social conscious"
themes. Consequently, he deals
primarily with people, although
there are a few interpretations OF
landscape. still life and flowers.
The individuals and types who en-
gage his attention are workers
CDockhands," wv a S h woman"
Lunch Counter" are included in
the present show and others who,
while not identified as belonging to
specific groups, are grave and under
privileged as one surmises from the
melancholy subjects of Insecurity"
Sisters and Things to Come"
Mr.. Abramowitz's portrait of his
little daughter Susan" is the hap
piest painting in the show. He has
done other portraits and figures of
young women, but their gray flesh
tones and predominantly dark colors
Of clothes and backgrounds, give the
exhibition as whole an atmosphere
of sadness.
The artist was born in New York
City in 1917, studied at the National
Academy of Design. Besides the one
man shows mentioned above, he has
exhibited with groups at other gall
leries here and in Baltimore and
New York
AFA Convention
Current controversies and opin-
ions on modern art are due for an
airing at the forthcoming annual
convention of the American Fedora
tion of Arts to he held II, Raltiu,ore
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Camera Strollers
To Visit Baltimore

The third camera stroll of the
season, sponsored by the National
Capital Parks, will take place today
under the leadership of Maj. Ralph
w. French, vice president of the
National Photographic Society.
Fort McHenry and Sherwood
Gardens, Baltimore, will be the OBJ
jectives Of the all-day caravan and
stroll. Special buses will be pro-
vided at $3.50 am. at 1416 F street
NV. to take the group to Sherwood
Gardens for the first stop. Those
who travel by private transporta-
ton will meet the others at Sher-
wood Gardens at 1890. The prob
able time for return Is scheduled
for 6 pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Portrait Glass

The portrait class of the National
Photographic Society will meet
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in
the home studio of DR.. Sidney 6.
JANE, 4N Dorset avenue, Somerset,
Md.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
'Golden Anniversary
Of Charles Baldwin

The golden anniversary OF Charles
E. Balwin as master of King David
Masonic Lodge will be celebrated
at special communication tomor-
Evening star., 1948-05-02

An electric timer which will pro-
vide split-second accuracy and long
service in precise timing for both
contact and projection printing has
been announced by Eastman Kodak
CT Co: IT. has ranss from l to 81
Evening star., 1948-05-02
AFA Convention

AFA Convention
Current controversies and opin-
ions on modern art are due for an
airing at the forthcoming annual
convention of the American Fedora
tion of Arts, to be held in Baltimore,
Evening star., 1948-12-07

OTHER AN STATIONS
W00W-570 Kc.-7 am. to 4:45 pm.
WPIk-730 Ke.-7:15 am, to 4;45 pm,
WARl-780 Kc.-7:15 am. to 4;45 pm.
WGAY-i.05O Kills am. to 4:45 pm.
WBcc-t,t2O Ke.-7:15 an to 4;45 pm.
WFAX-t710 Kills am. to 4:45 pm.
WEAM-13o0 Kills am. to 4:4b pm.
W00K-i,5o0 Ke.-s am. to 4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
RadiO.

1880, WRC-Constance Bennett In
Choice of a Partner"
$3.50, WMAL-'Is a United Prot
estant Church Possible Now?" Par
ticipants include DR.. E. Stanley
Jones, Gov. Luther Youngdahl of
Minnesota, Dr. Truman B. Doug
lass and DR.. Walter A. Maier.
Evening star., 1948-12-07

800, WRC-Bing Crosby calls on
Bob Hope.
GAS, WMAL-The first radio per-
formance of a concerto for bassoon
and orchestra by v. Brunz, pre-
sented by the Detroit Symphony.
Schumann's Symphony No. 4" and
the overture to Wolf-Ferrari's Sc
tret of Suzanne" complete the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1948-12-07

w llC VSlONClH VVolholis
WNBW-NBC Presents, 7:20.
1880.
WMAL-A Child's World.
WNBW-Music Shoppe.
WTTGSCMeet Mrs. Markell,
7:45.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
WNBW-Newsreel Theater, 7:50.
500.
WMAL-Telestars of Tomorrow.
WNBW-Star Theater.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
$3.50.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
WTTG-Hockey.
800.
WMAL-We the People.
WNBW-Mary Margaret Mcbride.
WTTG-NeWs
$50.
WMAL-On Wings of Thought.
Evening star., 1948-12-07

11:15, WTOP-Joe E. Brown talks
about road companies"
TeIeviSion.
1880, WTTG - Margaret Truman
visits Hazel Markell.
900, WMAL - Gen. Jonathan
Wainwright and Singer Vic Da-
none appear on 1--WE the People"
Evening star., 1948-12-07


500.
WNBW-Afternoon Music.
Sis.
WNBW-Coming Attractions.
$50.
WNBW-Puppet Playhouse.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
500.
WMAL-Previews and Music.
WNBW-Newsreel.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
WNBW-TV journal.
$50.
WMAL-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Russ Hodges.
6:45.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
100.
WMAL-Roar of the Rails.
WTTG-Swing Into Sports.
WNBW- W-Weatherman; Newsreel,
7:05 Write Now, 7:l0.
Evening star., 1948-12-07

IN sTATloN.
WINy.FM-e6.3 Me-, Channel 74z.
8 am to LOS am.
WRc.fk-93.9 Nc Channel 230
$50 am TO am.
WASH.fM-o7.i Me-, Channel 246.
4:57 to II pm.
VOL tFh-987 Me-, Channel 254.
q am. to 1890 am.
WcFM-99.5 Me-, Channel 25S.
s to IL pm.
WNNDt t.FM-i0t.t Nc, Channel 766.
7:30 An. to II p.m.
W W6AYFM-i02.3 Nc. Channel III.
am. to 9 pm. =
WBU1.FM-e6.7 Me-. Channel 14A.
/ to o pm
W00W.fM-t03.5 Me-. Channel 27S.
z am. to midnight
WARl l.Fh-t05.5 Me-, Channel 2SS.
3 to 10 pm.
WhAl. .FM-t07.3 Me-. Channel 297.
q am. to midnight
Evening star., 1948-01-15
.PRE-INVENT0RY CLEARANCE! !!
Fabrics

200 Orig. 39e to 2.98 Royon.
Cotton and Wool Remnonss,
l9e to l.49 yd.
$50 Orig. 100 Plain and Print
Reyon Gobardines and Spun Roy
ons -69c yd.
lz5 Orig. 69c to 8se Print Wesh
IS Orig. 1873 81" Wool TubuIor
Jersey -----.l.44 yd.
Street Floor
Mems FURNISHINGS
4 Orig. 1873 Foney Royon Muf-
fIers, irregular r------- 39e
4 Orig. S5e cooper's Jockey Shirts.
soiled --------------25e
/ Orig. 7.s5 snoII-size Novy Blue
Royon Robe, Irregular ZOO
I Orig. 1900 Leather jacket, zip
per front, size 40 500
l Orig. $50 Green Plaid Wool
Sport Shirt. small, Irregular. $40
Orig. 5.sS White Royon Po-
jonas, soiIed, size A. 100
s Orig. 2.9S Lined and UnIined
Leather Gloves, Irregular. sizes
8-9R ---90e
5 Orig. 4.96 AIl-wooI coat and
PulIover Sweaters, irreeuIor 40
- Orig. 3.98 Broodeloth Poiomas,
irreeulor. soiIed, broken sizes,
$50
20 Orig. 100 Fancy Royon Ties.
irregulor soc
5 Orig. 2.98 Pojomos, nnisnotehed
tops and bottoms, Irregular -75e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Citizen Group Votes
Home Rule Opposition

The Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens' Association last night voted
opposition to any home rule plan
for the District.
The group felt 1t should concur
with feelings expressed by the
Woodbridge area when 1t voted
against local suffrage in the Novem-
ber, 1916, plebescite. Letters ex-
pressing the associations opposition
will be sent to the appropriate con-
gressional committees.
w. A. Eisenhart was reelected
president of the ass alton. Other
new officers are: C. Brantley Dun
can, first vice president; Mrs.
Charles II. Pierce, second vice presi-
dent; Thomas S. Mallon, jr., treas
urer; Fred T. Devine, financial sec
retary; Wallace E. Perry, secretary,
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Handbags

Handbags
Is Orig. 500 and 7.5o Leather,
Fabrie and Plastic Handbags,
3.49 Plus Tox
IS Orig. 100 Odds and Ends
Leather BiIIfoIds and Coin Purses,
slee Plus Tax
50 Orig. 94e to l.I9 PIostie
Underorm and Upper Hondboss,
29e Plus Tex
80 Orig. 800 Satin Pouch or
Drowstrins .Hondboss,
1877 Plus Tax
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15

Spain expects a big lemon crop
this year.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Linens and
DOa1,esticS

Z Orig. 5.eo Giant Size Double
Blonkets, soiled --------4.4A
8 Orig. 4.e9 3-pc. Colored-hem
Sheet Sets ------------3.Z9
I Orig. 9.95 80x90" Reversible
Comforts
12o Orig. Csc 1878" Unhemmed
Domosk Napkins ----6 for Tic
I4o Yds. Orig. 79e Pure Linen
ToweIins. prints, | to 5 yds.,
36e yd.
40 Orig. 39e 8xI2" Decorative
Mats 1Oe
80 Yds. Orig. 29e White Cotton
Huek ToweIins ----l4e yd.
Street Floor