davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
MONTANA STATE TAX
COLLECTIONS INCREASED

Helena - U.P) - Montana state
tax collections during the month of
May of this year totaled $2,006,-
937.76 for an average of $252, 585 ST
over the same month a year ago,
according to figures released by the
State Board of Equalization.
The report noted that a total of
$1,754,352.l9 was collected during
May of l947.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
81. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri Synod

NNAAocSWIl Oy0VUy
(Church Calendar June 1919
Sunday:
9:4S a. m.-Children's Service
and Sunday School.
1000 a. nl.-Adult Bible Glass.
1l:00 ann. Divine. Worship Ser
vice.
Monday, June IA 10 Friday, June
26-VACATTON BIBLE SCHOOL
All children ages Ala are welcome
to attend. Bible stories, hymns,
handwork, pictures, worship and
supervised recreation-an ideal op-
portunity for profitable activity
during ten mornings of vacation
time. Please register at 8:45 a. m.
on June 14th.
Tuesday:
1880 p m. Sunday School Teach
erS.
Wednesday:
800 p. m. - Choir Rehearsal.
Arthur o. Werfelmann, Pastor
LIBBY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. VIM. C. Stearns, Pastor
Sunday:
Gas a. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m. Worship
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
THE CHURCHES
RST LUTHERAN CHTtRCH

JuIlIOr LADIES AID meets at The
home of Mrs. George Baeth, Thurs
day afternoon, June II.
Senior Ladies' Aid meets at the
home of Mrs. Hans Westman, Thurs
day afternoon, June II.
Regular church services will be
held at II a. m, Sunday, June Is,
at First Lutheran Church.
Everyone welcome.
JOHN APPLEGREN, Deacon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
MORE BUILDINGS FOR STATE
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

Helena, = WD = Plans have
been approved by the Montana
Board of Examiners for construc-
ton of buildings on the campus of
Montana State University at Mis-
soula and Northern Montana Col
lege at Havre.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
ST. JOSEPH's CHURCH

u TVJA4A n y WAA OAeNEA
Masses every Sunday, 800 and
1000 a. m.
Confessions Saturday evenings,
7:30 to $50.
Baptisrns by appointment
Holy Days of Obligation Masses
at Ills and 300.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
CHURCH OF GOD

Sunday:
II a. m. Morning worship.
10 a. m. Sunday school Glasses
for all ages.
z p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
8 p. m. Evening worship.
Wednesday:
200 p. m. Prayer Meeting
Everyone welcome to our services
REV. B. H. APPLICABLE,
TROY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. VIM. C. StearnS, Pastor
900 a. m. Worship
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-29
Proc resignoval polsky vojensky
ataSe.

Washington. - Zastupce pol
skeho ministra valky We svo-
bodne polske Wade "a valky,
general Izydor Modelski, ktery
Sc VIDAL 1radu vojenskeho a le-
teckeho atase ma polskem vel
vyslanectv1 We Washingtone, O.
dGvodnil svoje rozhodnutf TAX
to: "Resignoval jsem, protoze
dnesnf polska vlada rfzena So
vetskym svazem Sc snazila po-
uzft mne a meho 1radu pro pod
kopnou praci We Spojenych Sta
tech. V rozhovor6 S redakto-
rem International News Ser
vice, polsky ~vlastenec general
Modelski prohlasil: "Komunis-
ticka vlada We Varsave zavedla
hroznou policejn1 diktaturu,
ktera znicila svobodu polskeho
naroda a zfalsovala jeho Will
We volbach. Bee velke podpo-
ry Sovetskeho svazu by komu-
rezim v Polsku memo
hi existovat ami "a hodin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-29
Vdovy pc nacistickych obetech
zatykany.

Praha. = Bylo oznameno,
re SNB v Praze zatkla pi. B.
Kropackovou, vdovu pc plukov-
nfkovi csl, armady V. Kropac-
kovi, ktery byl umucen a pax
popraven majesty v Berline a
p1. M. Kohoutkovou, jejiz man
Eel rovnez popraven majesty.
Pf. Kropackova v dobe Hey
drichiady ukryvala znameho
parasutistu Opalku, ktery byl
mezi TENN, kteTf vykonali ortel
smrti mad Heydrichem.
P1. Kohoutkova pc valce ode
vzdala vsechno sve jmeni csl.
ministerstvu narodn1 obrany,
ably z neho byl zr1zen fond pro
obeti gestapa.
DGvod, proc ODE PAM byly
zatceny nenf znam, ale IDA sc,
re komuniste pocfnajf prona-
sledovat vsechny ty, kdoz nj
kdy nebyli We spojenf s Nemci,
pracovali proti MIN a pro svo-
bodu vlasti prinesli vsechny O.
ODE PAM byly odvezeny
ma Pankrac.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-29
STROMU
F. x. Salda:

Byl stromecek tenoucky
to jake prut
a slaby, re bys jej objal dlani.
Jim kazdy v1tr cloumal:
zdalo Sc, re re skal
hrud sc nepovznese ami.
Vsak krvi zalevan,
iez lidem let pet tekla re I'll,
Sc pres noe krasne roZkosatil
a nebe skoro dopial. -
A hloub nez majak do skal
Sc do srdce vsech dobrych
zakoTenil.
BUD zdrav mi! A stel vsude stln
tenn, jimz byl dr1v zivot mukou
At plody zlate ma vetvlch
vsem hoTf ma dosah rukou!
Mel clovek cestnV, dobry,
shiny pod tebou svuj stan!
A vetry dive, svobodne,
Wy l1bejte Sc V jeho korune =
S ctyT sveta stran
a re vSech zemskych mor1!
F. X. salda (1867-193O
patti mezi nejvyznamnejs1 ces-
Ike kritiky. Ackoliv jeho d1la
pronika shiny individualismus,
je platne i dnes pro poctivou
Will zivotnf i umelecke pravde.
Krone obsahleho d1la kriticxe-
no zanechal n6kolik svazkG
proz a poesie. V jeho versfch
jsou ma prvnf pohled zTejmy
stopy kritickeho rozumu, ale i
ony vyjadfujf osobnost, ktera
hluboce zasahla do ceske lite
ratury v dobach pred prvn1 sve-
tovou valkou a letech prvni
republiky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-29

Diva rusti letecti dGstojnici upr-
chill z Ukrajiny " aeroplanu.
Widen. = Diva dGstojnfci rus
keno letectva, kteT1 uprchli mi
nuly tyden aeroplanem z Ukra-
jiny, obdrzeli pravo asylu, ac-
koli Rusove podali protest, jak
bylo nyn1 oznameno z hlavn1ho
stanu americke armady v Ra-
kousku.
Tito ddstojnfci, jejichz jme-
ma nebyla uvedena, pfistali v
ruskem bombometnem aeropla-
nu O dvou motorech ma americ-
KEN letisti V Hoerschingu v "a
padn1m Rakousku dine 9. T1jna.
Rusky sezant, ktery je dopro-
vazel, ale nebyl 1castnikem
spiknutf, byl predan ruskym L.
radGm ma vlastnl zadost. Ale
diva dGstojn1ci, ackoli mali vel
kou starost, ably ma jejich rodi-
mach v Rusku nebyla vykonana
pomsta, odepTeli rozmluvach
S ruskymi stycnymi dGstojnfky,
trvaj1c1mi devet hodin, vratiti
Sc ma ruske 1zem1.
1t. general Godfrey Keys,
americky nejvyssf velitel V Ra-
kousku, schvalil jejich zadost
"a utulek a infOrmOval ruske
ddstojniky, re nebudou vydani.
Jeho Gin jak Sc jew, dava sank
CT nepsanemu zakonu, provade-
nemu v americkem pasmu, die
nehoz vSem bezenc1m re zemi
Ia zeleznou oponou poskytuje
Sc pravo utulku.
Plukovn1k general Vladimir
Kourasov, zdejsf rusky vysoky
komisaf, pozadal oficielne, ably
tito dGstojn1ci byli pTedani rus
skym dradGm. Take zadal, a
by byl vracen rusky bombomet-
ny aeroplan typu J, ktery byl
poskozen pfi pristanf.
heyeS DeZprOStredne pOVOlll,
ably aeroplan byl vydan a rusti
vojaci 81 jej rozebrali a odvezli.
Informoval ruske 1Tady, re le-
tect1 dGstojn1ci, oba porucfci,
projevili Will nevratiti sc do Ru-
ska.
Prirozene tito d1stojn1ci byli
dGkladne vyslychani a z jejich
vypoved1 bylo ~zjisteno, re jde
'opravdu o politicke bezence,
nikoli o muze, jenz byli poslani
ruskou v~yzvednou sluzbou, ably
zpdsobem konali il plat
ne sluzby.
Tito diva ddstojnfci fekli Wy
slychaj1c1m americkym d1stoj-
nik6m, re svGj 1tek z rusk6 "a
kladny V Ukraine pfipravova-
Il jiz cely rok.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-29
Otec obhajuje syna.

Praha. = V Semilech v &C.
chach stojf pfskovcovy pomnlk
p~residenta T. G.. Masaryka. M
p%odstavci je napsano: "Tomas
Guarigue Masaryk". V noel,
10. f1jna kdosi pod tento napis
pfipsal jasnou olejovou barvou.
ktera Sc vpila do kamene: exc
munisti zabili meho syna.'
Druhy den m1stn1 komuniste
kdyz nemohli napis vyskrabat,
polepili jej aspon papirem, pro
toze strach padl ma ne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-29
Most cely z aluminia.

Zvedac1 most cely s~estroje-
ny z aluminia, jenz Dude pr
wynn toho druhu ma svete, Dude
otevren &c. listopadu v Sunder-
Angle. Bude Prepaid
vati 9O-stopovy vjezd do .jiz-
Mich dokG V tonic prfstavu Sc
vern1ho more.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-29
Poesie a o.

Byla Size jednoducha, ale
hezka a on il miloval vroucne.
Jednou vecer blouznil O nj.
NE srdecko, nebylo by to
krasne, kdybychom Sc tax ma
slunecn1m paprsku vznesli do
vyse mezi vecne hvezdy, kde
panuje jenom laska?"
ga nemohu, Ultra odpoledne
muslin We ctyTi hodiny Ike ka-
deTn1kovi."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-29
komuniste ztratili hlasy pri
volbach " Nemecku.

Dusseldorf. " Poryni a v
Poruff Sc konaly v nedeli, II.
T1jna obecn1 volby, re kterych
vysla jake nejsilnejsf strana
kfestansko socialisticka.
Kfestansti socialiste dostali
37.6 procent HAST, socialni de-
mokrate 36%, komuniste pou-
hych 7%, ostatni hlasy byly
rozstepeny mezi 6 malymi stra-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-29
Bylo vyrobeno mechanicke
srdce.
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. - Ma zdejsi
konvenci chirurgG bylo ucine-
no ornament 0 tom, re Sc poda-
filo zhotovit mechanicke srdce,
ktere by chirurg1m umoznilo
provadet komplikovane srdecnf
operace. Ono mechanicke srd-
ce by zasobovalo telo krvf, do
kud operace je provadena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-29
ZahOnek HumOru.
Ma aspon nejakou radost.

Pan Kukacka sci ma spac1r.
Cestou potkal pana Cumpelika
a nemGze Sc vynadivit, jak pan
Cumpel1k kulha.
eco Sc jim pro pana krale
stale? Proc kulhajf?"
Gale mann maly boty = tia
.ceji me-"
"A to 81 nem1zou wit neja-
ky pohodlny perka? Vzdyt 81
takhle zmrzacejf nohy!"
"Vedi, ia jsem rad, re me ty
boty tlacej1!"
"Jak to, prosim jich?"
"Kouknou Sc. ia kdyz pTij-
du domu, tax me tam cekaji
samy nepf1jemnosti. Stara Sc
Sc mnou pofad hada, deti rvou,
jfdlo nestoji "a mic a zimu tam
nam jake v lednici. - Jedina
radost, ktera mi zbyla, je zout
81 ty maly boty!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-29
Take prace.

eco delas cely DEM"
"Vypiju svych deset piv."
"a to je vsechno?"
"Ano. Vic, bohuzel, nesne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-29
Sobec.

Byli v zoologicke zahrade a
zastavili Sc pred klecf S OPT
cemi.
"Pojd', muzfcku," pravf ona,
"ja bych rad6ji videla Ivy"
mech me tn stat, mne sc o.
pice lepe lib nez lvi," mini on.
Uses ty sobec - mysl1s sta
lie jen ma sebe!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-29
Lekce re zemepisu.

"Tak Sc prece vzpamatuj,
Lad1cku, v pTedu mas sever, v
levo zapad, v pravo vychod =
CO mas zadu?"
"Sim, ia Sc to styd1m vyslo-
Wit"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-29
Vidi do ~budoucnosti.

Vykladacka karet: "Tady ia
karta ukazuje, re brzy podnik-
nete cestu pc vode."
"Namornik: "Bajecne! Jak
jste to jen mohla uhodnout?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-29
Tezka vec.

"Obzalovany, proc jste pfi-
pravoval ddvefive lidi 0 pen1-
"Pros1m slavny soude, ono to
S tema nedGvefivejma neslo."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-29
Spatne Sc vyjadril.

ia kdyz provedu nejakou
hloupost, tax Sc nezlob1m, ale
jenom sc sam sobe zasmeji."
"Vy mus1te NIT ale wesley
zivot!"
Evening star., 1948-04-04
|Cinci,snati Society
To Honor Vi,ssOn
at Dinner Monday

The Society OF the Cincinnati
win give dinner tomorrow evening
for Chief Justice Fred NJ. vinson
who has just been elected an honor
airy member Of the society in vir-
ginia.
The well known Kentuckian could
not belong to the famous society as
a member In his own State as the
organization exists only In the 13
original States and France. Founded
in 1888. regular members must be
direct descendants of officers on the
staff of Gen. George Washington,
who, incidentally, was the society's
first president.
Col. Bryce Metcalf. president gen.
eral of the society, will be present
at the dinner which will be given in
the society,s residence, the hand
some Anderson house on Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Others at, the smart and official
gathering win be Mrs. Vinson, Sec
retary Of Defense and Mrs. James
v. ForrestAl. former Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. William Clayton,
Secretary Of the Army and Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

one Of the reporters had threatened
to bait the new First Lady with
some red-hot questions.
The President then announced
that her conference had been
postponed" presumably awaiting
Mrs. Roosevelt,s departure. But 1t
was never held and Mrs. Truman
has steadfastly refused to meet the
press. Finally a compromise was
worked out by which her secretaries
confer biWeekly with newspaper
women to release routine social en-
gagements. N
Reporters have tried unsuccess-
fully to gather personal material
that would humanize Mrs. Truman
for the public. As 1t is, she must
be judged mostly by the stiff, un-
f1attering press pictures that do not
do her justice.
Mrs. Truman has met her social
obligations well and has directed
White House domestic operations
with efficiency. She does many
honey things that would endear
her to the average American, but
all this Is kept secret under the
hush hush public relations now in
effect on the residential side of the
White House.
This keep-your- distance policy
may not work so well at election
time.
Released by North American Newspaper
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Kenneth Royal. Senator Theodore
r. Green, Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown, former United States Minis
ter to Switzerland and Mrs. Leland
Harrison, Mrs. Richard McCreery,
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer and Mr..
Percy Blair.
Mr.. William e. Bush. president of
the society in North Carolina, was
also there as were Mrs. George
Mesta, Mr.. Fleming Newbold. Mrs.
Truxtun Beale, Mrs. John F. VIII
fkinS, Mrs. Lee Warren, Mr.. Henry
Benning Spencer. Mime. van Kaath-
oven, Mime. Andor de Hartelendy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Gordon. Brig.
Gen. T. Bentley Mott, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tyson, Mrs. Harry Black,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfons Landa. 1t. Col.
Albert Cox. jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair Childs.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

problems and prices are within
the reach Of all. There are many
courses from which TO choose. Ia
exercises and cabinets for s22,
under supervision. II Swedish mas
sage and cabinet for $40. And re-
member. that all equipment and
linen Is kept hospital clean for
your protection. No charge for
Infra-Red or gym suits. Payments
can be made to meet your budget.
EMLES also has completely
up-to-date Colonic Department.
Let their coionic technician help
you with your problem. Call for
consultation. 1921 CONN. AVE.
Phone DI. ISIS.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
First OF series the ,pues OF leading presidential
candidates, E-E
Mrs. Harry S. & rzl,,aan
BY Malvina Stephenson

Quiet, retiring Bess Wallace
Truman shows no ambition to con-
tiilue a. the Nations First Lady,
but she takes q sporting interest
i'm rrpolitics, and she viii stand firmly
by her husband in what looms as
the greatest battle Of his political
life.
Just as she had four years ago,
Mrs. Truman will have a ringside
seat at the 1948 convention. But
hers will be an inactive role, and
her vote-garnering will be behind
the-scenes or In a social way.
II won't miss the Democratic
Convention If ! can help IT," Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Truman responded when Queried
about her plans.
But II the going gets hot, as the
opposition threatens, Mrs. Truman
may find this Democratic powwoW
less pleasant than In 1914 when the
family name was not 50 controver-
sial. Now, however, the Presidents
wife has learned to take 1t all In
stride-almost.
Asked If unfavorable criticism Of
the President disturbed her. Mrs.
Truman observed, After Is years
in politics, I have learned to accept
Tito a certain extent"
While 1t Is only human to enjoy
the luxuries and prestige that 60
to the Presidents family, Mrs. Tru-
man probably confides to intimates
about the stiff price they pay. The
tf1rst family has no more privacy
than the White House where they
live, and the countless demands on
their time leave them little per-
sonal choice.
As an indication that Mrs. Tru-
man considers her stellar role try
ing, both from a physical and
mental standpoint, she offers this
advice to potential First Ladies as
desired equipment: Good health
and a well-developed sense OF
humor."
Mrs. Truman shuns all speech.
making, but she must wish she were
fluent talker to cope with certain
must" occasions. Asked about the
professional training needed by a
First Lady, she mentioned that pub.
lie speaking would be very help
full"
Mrs. Truman fares well enough
in informal social gatherings, but
she lacks the showmanship. or pub.
lie manner, that came so naturally
to the Roosevelts. However, while
maintaining background role, she
probably will accompany her hus.
band on some campaign trips. Al
least, she says she enjoyed the briei
ones she made with him in 1914.
Several conditions have contrib.
uted to Mrs. Truman's reticence ir
the White House. She honestly pre-.
fers the background, but even the
most confident would have beer
self-conscious as successor to- thu
dynamic, precedent breaking Flea.
nor Roosevelt.
Mrs. Truman fully realizes thai
her husband was not put in tn.
White House by direct vote OF thu
people. She Is said to look on hi.
presidency as a twist of fate under
which she Is neither expected nol
entirely justified in giving the full.
est expression to her own role.
II think you might see a different
First Lady, If the vote goes viii
her In 1948," a friend predicted.
While shy and reserved in {
sense, Mrs. Truman nevertheless ha!
a strong personality whose weigh
Is felt in family councils. Her de.
termination is not easily shaker
and she pursues her established
policies with resolution.
/ Shortly after Mr.. Truman becam.
President, a press conference wa.
scheduled for Mrs. Truman. Mean.
while, rumor got back to her thai
Evening star., 1948-04-04

The engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Shirley Anne
BroDa, to Mr. Dnuid w. Greg
Org w.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
David w. Gregory, Is an
nounced by Mrs. B. r. BroDn.
The pedding iDtH take place
September 4 at the Church OF
st. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton.
Mr.. Gregory i1ill graduate
from Columbia Technical IN
stitute In June.
--Stnckey Photo.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

--and SO they are choosing Cranes
"Ecruwi1ite' wedding papers for
the important engraving Of their
"papef trousseaux.' They choose
1t because it has traditional digni-
ty and modern charm. Two en-
velopes are now used-and there
is . choice Of many corret styles
Of type. Samples are on display
for . leisurely consideration. i217
q Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Becomes Engaged

Announcement Is made by Mrs.
John NJ. Whalen OF Fairfax of the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Virginia Whalen, to Mr.. Roy A.
Swayze, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Swayze, also of Fairfax. The
bride-elect is the daughter OF the
late former clerk of the Circuit Court
i OF Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
<<<<~%


delicious sea-
food platters-
prep ared to
" ur order.
Everything that
Is In season
highlights the
m e n u. Every
Friday the y
H.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

qutsite st ra "
hats-in black,
brown and navy
that are per-
feet to wear now
with your spring
coat and later
with your sum-
mer steers. All
types - little
hats and cart
Evening star., 1948-04-04

q lot OF money
on your ward
robe. All you
need is a sew
ing machine!
You can get q
fine used one
at CAPITAL
at
S m a ii cost.
Electric nort.-
Evening star., 1948-04-04

enee Of the Junior League
FoIIies" will woit with botsd
breath for the eurtain's rise on
the coy, fost-movins, musical
revue which will ploy to copae-
ity audiences on April 9Th,
9th and 10Th. The cost Of rs
tolented Washington men end
women IS being professionally
directed. All proceeds Of this
benefit will 90 to the Child
Guidonee Center at children's
Hospital. Tickets con be pur-
chased at the box office in the
Junior Leosue headquarters
Or by ceiling co. 4ll9.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
<%<<<<

Or both! Reduce
the Gyro = Lator
way! No disrobing
or exertion it's
n t expen sive
either. A spot re-
ducing or relaxing
course Of II treat
ments Is only SIS.
The complete Gyro
Treatment takes
Evening star., 1948-04-04

OF the busy
activities - by
making BRE-
WOOD their
first port o'call.
Most brid e 8
want the finest
stationery for
their wedding
invitations or
announcements
Evening star., 1948-04-04

h4in pCIcoAidliky' IL
you are suffering
the pangs Of arth-
ritis and kindred
d diseases - the
EMILE HEALTH
CLUB can help
you. They have
complete facilities
for taking care Of
your individual
Evening star., 1948-04-04

service to It's
former beauty.
Prices are re-
sonable on all
silver plating
and repairing.
They use q
heavy, quad
ruple, lifetime
silver finish
that Is nIar-
Evening star., 1948-04-04
<A<AAA

on your W all ?
COHEN'S have the
largest selection of
picture fra m e
holdings and
the lowest prices in
Washington. A
trained staff will
advise you on the
proper, made-to-
order frames for
Evening star., 1948-04-04

bAA 49, - - -
salon Is new
the entire
stock Of coll
orful shoes
the beauti-
hul decor -
and the en-
gaging at
m osph e re.
Y QUILL find
Evening star., 1948-04-04
<<<<<<

Mayhower Hotel.
You can get the
most d elicious S
FIR e n ch pastries.
Croissants, Napol-
cons, Co kie s,
Cream Puds and
PALMER -- which
are baked fresh
daily. Cakes for
w q RI dimes az, a
Evening star., 1948-04-04

meblcuiouSly nted
by expert tailors--
and exquisitely fin-
ished with hand
detailing. Such q
suit must be made
to-your-order. And
for such q suit
you must 60 TO
IN JOS. A. WIL-
81 NER & co. II
Evening star., 1948-04-04

wheels. Only two prices-$4.50 and
$3.50. Open evenings It'll 8. 1898
CALVERT ST. NV. Phone DE.
$500.
AAAAAA
" More POWER TO
" PLEATSl" Good
news for fashion designers, dress
makers, or anyone who makes her
aw, nlnthar rrIJT
Evening star., 1948-04-04

ranteed. Call DU. 2798-and q
representative will call on you Or
stop by-at 3611 M st. NV
One block beyond Key Bridge.
%%%%%>
0 X EEP FIT! KEEP SLIM
KEEP HEALTHY A
Arm. slender and healthy body Is
reflected in ones appearance, poise
Evening star., 1948-04-04
= = = = = =

OWA LEOtLkCo. i k1G
BLAIR SHOP has
resu m e d. W h at
fashion demands
PLEATING! They
do sunburst
pleats for IN
ay and
evening lengths !
Accordion pleats !
Evening star., 1948-04-04

SHOE MART has
Just opened. Prices
are $5.95 and $9.95
with values to
$25. Among the
famous makes are
Bonwit Teller,
Saks Fifth Avenue,
] q y T h orpe,
o. nor and
Evening star., 1948-04-04

: Goldberg, and other famous names
I that they're not permitted to ads
! vertise-but you'll recognize them
Immediately All sizes from 3 to
. "a widths AAAA to C-but
/. not In all styles. Open Thursdays
from 8 am. to Q pm. 1879 CONN. ;
I AVE. Just below Dupont Circle.
Phone AID. 9543. ~ss. sa-ta
Evening star., 1948-04-04

5lde pIeatS, bOX
pieats and combination pleats-in
all sizes. Since 1915 they have
been Washington's foremost
pleaters. At the moment, they're
giving 24-hour service. 1909
CONN. AVE. Phone NO. 1859.
q" HEAD-To-ToE' beauty
service-at GERATY,S
BEAUTY and SLENDERzING
STUDIOS. Loose inches or pounds
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Au omobile
honkins will
be prohibit
ed! Police
horses will
weor sneok-
ers. Every
one in the
. . . n ! 9
night audi
Evening star., 1948-04-04

'0 DUT YOUR BEST FOOT
FoRwARD'-and step
into the lovely new ROSS-SATURN
store. Everything about this beau
Evening star., 1948-04-04

hundreds and hundreds OF new shoe
fashions from some Of Ameris
cas- most distinguished makers.
Prices begin at $9.95 and you
can find a matching handbag and
hosiery at the Accessory Bar.
ROSS SATURN. 1908 CONN. AVE.
Also at 1879 r ST. NV. Opposite
the Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
jos. tWIlNED

isn't expensive to order q CUSTOM
made suit-indeed. no! Prices start
at s69.50-and fabrics include fine
gabardines, imported and domestic
tweeds, sharkskin, and other super
lative woolens. Delivery within Q
weeks. 801 g ST. NV. Phone Elk
7475.
IS rs THERE SOMEONE
YOU'D LIKE TO
FRAME? Someone whose photo
graph deserves a conspicuous place
Evening star., 1948-04-04

ables, newly rebuilt with new
motors and controls, and fitted
out into brand-new luggage
carrying cases, are only $49.50,
complete. Terms as low as S. a
month-with one year free service
guaranteed. See them tomorrow.
917 r ST. NV. Phone RE. 1900.
Also-at 1891 H st. NE. Phone
AT. 1883. Night and Sunday, Call
co. 0025.
AAA>%%
" ADvENTuRE m GOOD
EATING!" It awaits
you at ODONNELL'S SEA GRILL.
You are In for q taste thrill when
votJ t,v thair