davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Housewares

34-79c Glass VentiIators, 8"
wide, extend 20 to 80 inches 19c
3o-$2.50 30" Glass Bath Shelves,
$1.49
25-s2.30 "a" Glass Bath Shelves,
S1.29
30-$2.45 80" Chrome Towel
2-S6.95 Shower Curtains, floor
samples Observation-Disclosures $2.95
1-s15s5 Utility Cabinet, Tx
1-s14.sS Utility Cabinet, 12xs
3SXo4 --------- $lV.S0
2-s13.s5 Utility Cabinets, 12x
1Sx64 1919 z
1-s11.ss Utility Cabinet, Tx
Kann'-Third Floor. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Handkerchiefs

l05-Women's $1.95 initiated
Shadow printed Cotton, hand
embroidered initials in color on
white grounds. Hand rolled
edges. Not all initials 59c
Women's 75c initiated Handker-
chiefs of sheer rayon with hand
rolled edges. White 2sc
Mems SOC Cotton Name Hand
kerchiefs, II" hem. Norman,
Michael, Patrick, Edward
TIL omas, Richard, William,
George, Tom, David, Bob and
pill - 29c
75c and $1.00 Swiss Novelty
Handkerchiefs. Black and colors,
SEC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Jepelry

$500 Sterling Silver, Gold
Plated Rosebud Design Bracelets,
S1.95*
$1,000 Gold-plated Sterling
Silver and Simulated Pearl
22-S1.00 Chatelaine Gold plated
Chains -.-.----. 50c*
$500 Necklaces, length
faceted amber colored bake
lite - $780,
$500 Rhinestone Duette Clip,
$685.
$500 Charm Bracelet, gold
plated SI.00$
$500 Sterling Silver Gold
plated Pins -- $1.49*
sPlus 20se Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Hosiery

s. Prs. Misses and Children's
CSC to Soc Ankle Socks. Broken
styles, sizes and colors. Soiled.
10c pr.
46 Prs. Gas is" Full Fashioned
Sheer Nylon Hosiery. Several
styles. Not all sizes SEC pr.
~ Irregulars of Run-Proof Sheer
Nylon Hosiery. Broken sizes and
COiOrS ooe Pf'
lis Prs. Irregulars of S1.35 grade
.No-Seam Sheer Nylon Hosiery.
Good colors but not all sizes. ALI
Nylon construction -- 59c lr.
"a Prs. Imperfects of s1.35 grade.
FuII-Fashioned Sheer Nylon
Hosiery. Good colors, not FL
sizes. Slight imperfectio1.s. All
Nvlon .. 79c pr.
80 Prs. Irregulars of S1.oO grade
FuII-Fashioneo Sheer Silk Hos
iery. Broken sizes and colors.
| 39c pr.
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Furniture

1-S29.95 Serving Cabinet, ma
hogany veneer on gumwood,
SASS
1-$14.95 Lamp Table, mahogany
veneer on gumwood - $3.50
1-$l2.95 Magazine and Table,
walnut finished on gumwood.
$7.ss
I-$14.95 End Table, mahogany
veneer on gumwood ~ $3.50
1-$15.95 Smoker, walnut finish
on gumwood --$9.95
1-S26.50 Record Cabinet, wal
nut finished gumwood ---$14.95
1885 Mite Table, walnut
finished gumwood -- $3.50
1-$14.95 Lamp Table, walnut
finished gumwood -- $500
1-$11.s5 Telephone Stand and
Chair, walnut finished gumwood,
$7.sS
s-$4.ls Folding Luggage Racks,
S2.49
1-s10.s5 Walnut veneered Drum
1-$29.50 Mahogany veneered
Lamp Table ----- 1865
1-Ss4.s5 Mahogay -'veneered
Sewing Cabinet ---$17.50
1-$22.50 Two-tier Table, ma
hogany veneered -. Sass
1885 Walnut finished Coffee
Table $4.98
1-s12.ss Mahogany veneered
Cocktail Table $5.98
1-$37.50 Mahogany veneered
Cocktail Table ---$18.75
1-$I4.95 Walnut finished Cock
tail Table ---S7.98
I-$12.95 Wheat-finished Cock
tail Table ---- $5.98
1895 Mahogany finished
Record Cabinet S12.95
1-S12.95 Wheat finished Lamp
Table E. $5.98
1-$12.95 Maple finished Tier
Table 1888
1-$29.50 4-sheh Open front
Bookcase -----~- $16.95
2-S25.50 4-shelf Open-front
Bookcases ------ $14.95
1-$27.50 Metal-frame Folding
Game Table .--- $17.95
1-S27.50 Solid Maple Bookcase,
$13.75
1-$1S9.00 2-pc. Living Room
Suite, torn ------- $4,000,
1-$10.95 Corner style Wall Shelf,
-...- $4.98
nn's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Leather Goods

ladies $500 Billfolds. AS
Il ~ S2.50*
IO-s2, 90 and $3.50 Metal Belts,
$1.00
4-S12.50 Black Suede and
Gold -colored Metal Vanity Gases,
$685.
1-s39.75 Brown Leather Bag,
$685.
2-s25.o0 and $3.50 Black Suede
Rags $12.50*
10-s3.O0 Belts $1.O0
5-Men's IS. Leather Billfolds,
S2.50*
2o-s5.oo Bags $500
sPlus 900 Tar
Kann'@Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

Notions
30-Children's $2.00 Rayon
Satin Dress Hangers Soc
100-25c pr. Keystone Dress
Shields. Sizes 2-3, regular and
crescent 15c
5O-Irreg. Of S1.29 Panty Girdles,
IA" length. Sizes medium and
large - - $50
40-s5.sS EDO Writing Desks,
S1.9S
30-sS.95 Rubber Latex Briefs.
Sizes medium and large - $1.50
$500 Scented Lingerie Cases,
$1.0o*
100-19c Turknet Wash Clothes.
Keep their shape. Green, pink
and blue -- 2 for 25c
'Plus s0% Taz
Street Floor.
SiLvertUare
$500 Sandwich Trays, silver
plated $685.
2-$15.9s Muffin Dishes $780,
$17.sS and 1888 Sterling Silver
Candlesticks $1,000
S12.9s Silver plated Meat Platters,
$780,
1898 and $4.98 Chest for Silver,
$1.99
$5.9S Sterling Silver Deposit on
crystal glass, candlesticks, sand
wich trays, etc. --. $685.
'Plus 200 Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Clearance!
$5-$l0.95
MILLINERY
1919

Felts In black, brown
and colors. Young styles
and matrons' models in
cluded.
. $2.ss-3.ss Millinery,
.$1.79
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Linens

6-S6.95 7-pc. Printed Cotton
Table Sets, 60x80" $3.50
14-S2.50 5-pc. Printed Cotton
Bridge Sets, 36x36" $1.o0 set
22-s2.4s 5-pc. Printed Cotton
Table Sets, 54x54" -- s1.59
$500 Cannon Plaid Bath
Towels, 20x4o" -- 39c
s1-Irreg. of S5.95 Rayon and
Cotton Printed Tablecloths,
60x80" S5.S5
26-s2.s5 Chenille Mat and Lid
Sets (black and white) S1.S5
3s-Seconds of $3.50 Startex
Printed Table Cloths, 52x52,
s1.39
2e-Seconds of $500 startex
Printed Table Cloths, 52x7o",
S1.s9
$500 and SOC Dresser scarfs,
36x43" ---- -------- 9Sc
2s-75c Linen Damask Napkins,
49c
23-SI 90 Linen Damask Napkins.
Soc
10-S3.95 Lace Scarfs 49, S1.95
$685. Lace Scarfs -------- SS.4S
12-S6.95 Scarfs ---------Sl.50
4-S4.s5 Scarfs -------- $2.5s
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Major Appliances

Major Appliances
S-S4s.s5 Model Has Easy Port
able Whirldry Washers, demon
strators and floor samples, S59.95
1-$189.95 Late Model Easy Wash
er, demonstration --- $169.95
3-Utility Tables on rollers. Reg.
2-S4.95 Utility Tables -$1.95
1-S134.95 Detroit Jewel Gas
Range. As Is S104.50
1-S247.50 De Luxe Automatic
Gas Range, floor sample S219.95
1-$124.50 40-gal. Electric
Water Heater, floor sample,
S99.50
l-$226.95 Natural Gas Heater,
S194.5O
Kann's-Appliance Store
9th and D SITS. NV.
Neck,Uear
15-S3.99 BlouSeS, rayon faille
with self tie bow. White. Sizes
80 to a. S2.25
7-$5.95 Rayon Taffeta Jackets.
Black, brown. Small sizes only,
$2.25
Soc and Soc Yelling. Wine and
dark green. Large mesh 15c yd.
2-S7.95 Rayon Crepe Blouses.
White, beige. Size AZ. Soiled.
S4.99
2-S7.95 White Tailored BIouses.
Soiled - Observation-Disclosures $4.99
5-S2.99 Black Wool Shawls,
$1.00
30-Snugglers, all wool. Pink,
blue, orchid and black - $1.00
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Rugs

5-S14.95 5x6 Loop Pile Cotton
Rugs - ------~11- $7.95
25-$1.39 Bath Sets, rug and lid,
S1.00
1o-S2.95 Bath Sets, rug and lid,
S1.95
l2-$1095 36x60" Loop Pile
Cotton Rugs $3.50
15O-S1.75 I'd. 80" Non Skid.
S1.00 yd.
200 yds.-$2.49 yd. II" Jute
Carpet $780,. ---.--- $1.95 I'd.
IS yds-$4.95 Candy Stripe
Carpet --.. ----- $685. I'd.
1-$79.95 9x15 Drugget $500
1-S34.s5, 9x12 Cotton and Fibre
Rug, soiled -- 1888
1-S49.95 9x15 Cotton and Fibre
Rug, soiled ----- $24.S8
Kann'-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

Bedroom Furniture
1-s54.s5. Upholstered Platform
pocker S29.95
1-s10.s5 Occasional Chair, S5.45
1-S59.95 Walnut-veneered Van
ity ------..---- 1880
4-S34.95 DoubIe-size Walnut
ysreeres Reds S19.95
7-S6.95 30" Army Metal Cots,
damaged -- $3.50
1-s39.s5 Maple finished Chest
- Drawers S2A.95
1-s44.95 Maple finished Dresser.
S24.95
2-s1O.95 Double Size Metal Beds,
SCARED - S3.VO
1-S16.95 Double and Single
Size Metal Beds, Scared S.99
1-S11.95 Maple Cricket Rockers,
damaged ---.----.-- S5.SS
1-s10.95 Boudoir Chair, DAM
aged .----...- $4.99
1-s39.75 Twin Size Englander
Box Spring ----- S2l.75
1-S29.95 Double Size Innerspring
Mattress S17.99
1-S34.95 Twin Size Innerspring
Mattress S21.95
1-S29.95 Double and l Twin Size
Felt Mattress s16.98
1-S39. so Double and / Twin Size
Box Spring . $780, S2a.o8
I-S39.50 Twin Size Innerspring
Mattress -.... S24.88
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Art Goods

$3.50 Stamped Buffet Sets,
Csc
2-$l1.50 Back Rests, damaged.
S5.9S
4-S7.98 Hassocks, damaged,
s2.9S
1-S5.98 Hassocks, damaged,
S1.98
1-S6.9S Stamped Linen Cloth,
damaged S3.4S
13-S1.50 Stamped Aprons 39c
1-$1.39 Stamped Bridge Set,
S0-S1.50 Knitting Sets for
beginners ------ ---- 6Sc
75-Seconds of $2.25 Stamped
pillow Gases S1.79
2-s9.9S Tufted Rug Models,
soiled - S4.S9
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Stationery

50-40c Pkgs. Odd Envelopes,
fine quality linen, Csc per pkg,
10c
49-S1.00 Boxes Windsor Paper,
rs sheets, 80 envelopes 35c.
3 for S1.00
CSC Kampert Filters, 100 sheets,
81bx11r 1Oc
15c pkg. of 3 Note and Compost
ton Books -~-- &c
20-S1.00 Floral Scrap Books,
SEC
1OO-Simulated Leather Frames,
folder type with acetate face,
SEC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
SOiIed. Blankets

4-S15.95 Orrspun Atwood Blan-
kets, 72xs0" $I2.sS
4-s7.5o Chatham Blankets, 25%
wool, $3.50 cotton, 500 rayon,
72x90" - $4.98
3-s17.s5 North Star Atwood
Blankets, 72x90" ~ $3.50
2-S25.00 st. Mary's All-wool
Blankets, 72xs0" - $17.S9
2-s27.50 North Star All-wool
Blankets, 72x90" $3.50
4-50x72 Utility Grey Baan-
kets. Properly labelled as to
fibre content - --- $1.S9
5-$7.95 All-wool Blankets $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Lamps
20-s3.9s Pottery Table Lamps,
$2.98
-$29.s8 Modern Torcheres,
$685.
6-s2s.sS China Table Lamps,
$19.98
36-s2.9S Washable Bed Lamps,
$1.49
6-s24.98 Onyx Reflector Lamp
Bases --- S14.9S
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

FurS ;
$3.50 5-skin sobIe-dyed KoInsky seof-- ----$ $3.50
$3.50 beaver-dyed mouton erb. Size le------ 5000
1900 grey broodo dyed lamb. Size
$I55o0 steneied opin. Size ]
$l95o0 silver fox iaeket. Size IA
$500 90 bIuek-dyed PeFon lamb. Size Is 90
$595oo baekdyed PeTson lamb. Size Is --------$495.o0
All prices plus 200 tar.
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

l5$7ss Discontinued GrdIss. nude and block IS
5-$lo.s5 Eomeus Meks censttss, slightly soIsd-$5oo
$500 RoI-on EIestie GdIss and Psny Girdss small
$3.50 Memo Adjustable West GirdIs. size 34--$5oo
3e-$4.e5 Lite Action Grdss reversible oil rubber sizes
small, medium, large and extra Ioros $3.50
7$15o 90 Comp SurseoI Belts for back support side Iocne
long type $3.50
lo-$e.5o Awoy Maternity Support with side Ioeno;
Kanns-Secoud Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Auto Wage Par|eys
Take Turn for Worse
BY the ksseeiofsd Press

DETROIT, April 15.-Wage con-
tract talks with two Of the three
largest automobile companies took
turn for the worse yesterday.
An emergency call to CIO United
Auto Workers leaders in all Chryslel
Corp, plants to gather here Satur.
day touched of strike talk for the
first time since the auto industry's
194s negotiations started six weeks
ago.
At General Motors, biggest car pro.
ducer Of all, company-union row
over forthcoming union shop elec.
tions snagged discussions OF a new
contract covering 225.000 employees
The UAW accused GIN of trying tt
hold down the vote in an attempt
to defeat a union shop.
Neither firm commented on the
developments.
The Chrysler action brought spec
ulation that a strike would be au-
thorized by delegates representing
10000 Chrysler workers.
The announcement of the delegate
meeting made no mention OF the
word strike. But Norman Matthews
the unions national Chrysler d.
rector, said the union representa-
tives will "evaluate the unions po-
sition and take whatever action they
deem necessary to expedite the win
ming Of our demands"
All strike notices required by Fed
eral and State law have been filed
Negotiations got under way Feb
Evening star., 1948-04-15


a
1882 Sixteenth street
DR. B.
painting c"
Sta
Evening star., 1948-04-15
z Radio Stations Here
GET Awards for News,
Children S Programs

Two radio broadcasts originating
in Washington studios today won
the first Peabody Awards ever &C
corded stations here for outstanding
radio programs.
The awards, comparable to the
Aim industrys Oscars" were pre-
sented today in New York to Elmer
Davis, WMAL commentator, for his
reporting and Interpretation OF the
news, and to 1.-THE Children's Hour"
heard over WQQW, for an outstand-
ing children's program.
Mr.. Davis Is heard over WMAL
from tbs to 7:30 pm. Monday
through Friday. THE Children's
Hour" prepared and directed by
Carl Green, is broadcast every Sat-
urday from 8 to $50 am.
Bachelor Runs Program.
The Peabody Awards are designed
to recognize disinterested and mer-
itorious public service rendered each
year by the broadcasting industry.
They are In memory Of George
Foster Peabody. benefactor and life
trustee of the University Of Georgia.
Mr.. Green, a 37-year-old bachelor.
has won hundreds Of preschool lis
teners to his program by mixing
carefully chosen stories, some OF
them his own, with folk songs and
bits Of whimsy.
He was an executive employe at
WQQW in January. 1947, when he
learned he was about to become an
entertainer-with no previous ex-
perience on the air or in the enter
tainment world. For 10 years be-
fore his wartime Army service he
had been q Government economist.
Six Other Awards.
Six other Peabody Awards and
three special awards, the Associated
Press reported, we're made to:
Report Uncensored," program
series of Station WBBM, Chicago.
a Columbia Broadcasting System
affiliate, for outstanding public
service by regional station.
Disaster Broadcast From Cotton
Valley" crisis services by Station
'KxAR, Hope, Ark, Mutual Broad
casting Association affiliate, for
outstanding public service by a
local station.
"CBS Views the Press" for out
standing reporting and interpreta-
ton of the news.
"Theater Guild on the Air" Amer
ican Broadcasting Co., for out
standing entertainment in drama.
Symphony Program Honored.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra,
American Broadcasting Co., for out
standing entertainment in music.
CHS Documentary Unit Series, for
an outstanding educational program.
LAS the Twig Is Bent" a sequence
Of Station WCCO, Minneapolis, a
CHS affiliate.
Studio One" CHS series, termed
outstanding in the field Of drama.
United Nations Today" a service
of the United Nations Network for
Peace.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Minority to File Report,
Pepper Statement Soys

Senator Pepper, Democrat, Of
Florida issued q statement through
his oflce last night saying that
many portions Of the report on
Howard Hughes were unfair and
unjust. He said a minority report
would be filed by the Democratic
members of the committee. Sena-
tor Pepper himself is out Of town.
II am shocked that some men,
bers Of the committee were willing
to believe Meyers instead Of Hughes
whose integrity can not be ques-
toned" Senator Pepper said. "Con-
clusions were reached which were
unfair to Mr.. Hughes and q clear
contradiction Of facts In the record.
Evening star., 1948-04-15

be impossible to attempt to correct
all Of it here" Mr.. Hughes said.
However, the most brazen part
Of the entire proceeding is the at
tempt to couple Gen. Bennett Mey-
ers prominently into the Hughes In
vestigation. In other words, he
(Brewster) made an effort to use
me as the cueball to shoot Benny
Meyers into the side pocket. The
Gen. Meyers matter should certainly
have been a separate report"
Gen. Meyers is serving Federal
term, OF 20 months to five years for
subofnation Of perjury, charges
which grew out Of the hearings.
Mr.. Hughes said "the report Is
sued by Brewster and Ferguson
actually insinuates that the public
should believe Gen. Meyers when
he says that Howard Hughes and
Neil Mccarthy (Hughes' attorney
offered him $3.50 900 and that Gen.
Meyers turned it down."
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Howard Hughes Calls
War Probers Report
Entirely Political
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, April 15.--How-
ard Hughes says that report by the
Republican majority Of the Senate
War Investigating Committee, criti-
cizing him, Is entirely political"
The report given the Senate by
Senator Ferguson, Republican. Of
Michigan, who conducted subcom-
mittee investigations Of Mr.. Hughes
plane building contracts and Of Maj.
Gen. Bennett E. Meyers, former war
time procurement of1icer, said Mr.
Hughes and Meyers engaged In "ne-
gotiations Of an obviously corrupt
nature"
Mr.. Hughes called q news con-
ference yesterday at which he claim
ed that Senator Ferguson and Sen
ator Brewster, Republican, Of Maine,
chairman of the full committee,
engineered completion Of the re-
port when Democratic minority
members were absent.
Untruths in Report Charged.
Senator Brewster, the we'll
known trick shot artist, has almost
completed a sensational piece OF
skulduggery here" Mr.. Hughes de-
clared.
He predicted that Senators Pep
per, Democrat, Of Florida and Nc
Grath, Democrat, Of Rhode Island
on return to washington, would
issue lone Of the strongest minority
reports ever to come out Of a pro-
ceeding Of this kind" Later he said
he didn't know II they would make
a minority report but II feel that
in all fairness a minority report
has to be made"
There is SO much in the Repub-
lican report which is not true and
not even based on the testimony
and evidence presented, that 1t will
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Prentiss Brown Urges
Tax Structure Study

The United States needs
thorough going, authoritative study
Of the national tax structure, former
Michigan Senator Prentiss Brown
yesterday told a luncheon meeting
of the National Association Of Elec-
trio Companies in the Hotel Statler.
The former Republican legislator
and OPA administrator, now chair
man of the board of the Detroit
Edison Power Co., declared the study
should aim toward full co-ordina-
Evening star., 1948-04-15

ruary ~, but they are reported to
be deadlocked.
The union Is asking Chrysler Tor
a 3o-cent hourly wage increase,
company-financed health and pen
sion funds, improved vacations and
q guaranteed weekly wage.
Demands on General Motors are
much the same. The UAW is seek
ing the union shop, but has agreed
to divert 10 cents Of 25-cent hourly
increase to a pension plan.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Purse Snotcher Suspect
lis Held for Grand Jury

A suspected purse snatcher seized
by a mail carrier after chase Of
several blocks was held for grand
jury action yesterday on a robbery
charge.
Thomas Reed, 20, colored, of no
fixed address, was held on $500
bond in Municipal Court. He was
arrested Tuesday after Elmer In
gram, a.; Of 203 Tenth street NE.
stopped Reed when a woman
screamed he had taken her purse.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
ice Schedules Hearing
On Roll Fare Increase
Dy the Assoeiaisd Press

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday called Q hearing
on the Eastern railroads petition
for q further increase tn passenger
fares. It invited the views Of the
travelling public.
The hearing was set for May S at
Brooklyn, N. Y, before Commis-
sioner John L. Rogers and EXAM
liner Burton Fuller.
Sixty Eastern railroads, which ad-
vanced passenger fares an average
Of 10 per cent last year, now seek
authority to increase coach fares by
20 per cent and sleeping and parlor
car fares by l4.3 per cent. They
base their plea on continued ad-
vances In operating costs.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
deral, State and local ia.

ton Of Federal, State and local tax
systems.
For example. he told the utility
men, 1t can be argued that q uni
form sales tax is regressive and
bears more heavily on those less
able to pay. But placed beside the
sharply progressive income tax, Mr.
Brown asserted, the objection dis
appears.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Fund Drive Aide Named

CHARLOTTESVlL Va, April
Is (SpeciaD DIR. George B. zeh-
mer, head Of the Division Of Exten-
sion at the University Of Virginia
and organizer of the Richmond
University Center, has been named
to represent Charlottesville on the
Virginia committee seeking funds
for Negro colleges as part OF
Nation-Wid campaign.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
A ADYERTISEMENT.
ADVERTTsEMENT.
"0Id at t~,50,60?"
Man, You're Crazy

spspplng nj. With 6streI. Contains tonic fos .saf
ylndown fsslinG dus solely 70 body's lack q isor
ynicn many men and women call .'old." III
0slEsx Tonic Tablets tor pep, younger feeling. ~
NuU 6Ay. New get acquainted" sise sniy -
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
BETHEL

The COunt-On-Me Club was en-
tertained on Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. William Hopkins
in Laurel.
Mr.. John Fraser, age 20, passed
away at his home here on Tuesday
evening, after a short illness. He is
survived by his wife and daughter
Mrs. William Davis. Funeral serv-
ices were held at his former home
i'll Elmhurst, N. J.
Mrs. Clarence Garrett and chill
dren spent last week in Laurel
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
TheO. Hastings.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett returned
home on Saturday after spending
the last two months with her chill
dren in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett
were visitors with relatives over
the weekend.
MI. and Mrs. Earle Allen and
family have changed their resi-
dence from Laurel to Bethel. They
are at home with Mrs. Uric Smith.
MI. and Mrs. Grady StOrnes and
family have recently purchased one
OF the E. J. Cannon homes in Lau-
rel and moved on Saturday.
The w. S. c. S. was entertained
on Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Marian Cubbage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller
have as their house guest, Mrs.
Miller's mother, Mrs. Fink, from
Berwick, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence
spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
are spending this week in St. Louis,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Riggin were
weekend guests with her parents
in Wyoming, Del.
Mr.. C.. L. Garrett spent last week
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott, of
Georgetown, are staying at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Hastings, while they are in
st. Louis.
Mrs. Charles Arbogast enter
tanned a few friends at her home
on Monday evening in honor of her
husbands birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Phillips were
entertained on Monday evening at
the home of their daughter and
sOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
HOrsey, Jr., near Laurel. The oc-
casiOn was Mrs. Phillips birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James COrdrey. of
SeafOrd, were dinner guests on
Sunday of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles COrdrey, Sr.