davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1948-03-25
Home Demonstration
Club Weekly Schedule

The schedule of Home Demonstra-
ton club meetings for the coming
week has been announced by Miss
Jean Steele, county agent, as fol-
lows:
Glenwood - Thursday, March 25,
2 o'clock, school building.
Pleas san t Gardens-Thursday,
7:3O p. M, home of Mrs. Cecil
Woody.
Dysartsville = Friday, 2 O'Clock,
home of Mrs. Elmer Buchanan.
Chapel Hill-Tuesday, 2 O'Clock,
home of Mrs. J. H. Barnes.
North Cove W n e S d ay, 2
o'clock, school building.
Old Fort - Thursday, 2 O'Clock,
home of Mrs. W. W. Potter.
Marion progress., 1948-03-25
Pre-School Clinic
Schedule Announced

The schedule of pre-school clinics
for children who will enter school
next fall was announced this week
by the Mcdowell County Health De-
partment.
The schedule follows:
April East Marion and Clinch-
field Schools.
April 5-Nebo School.
April s. Marion Central anc
Cross Mill Schools.
April 12-Dysartsville School.
April 15-Pleasant Gardens anc
Old Fort Schools.
April 19-Glenwood School,.
April 26-Sugar Hill School.
May 3-North Cove School.
May Lowest Marion School.
Marion progress., 1948-03-25
Haire Speaker
At Grange Meet

Montford Haire, recently returned
from Korea where he served in the
L. S. Army, addressed the Pleasant
Gardens Grange on f"Korea" last
week
R. L. Virgins presented Scout
uniforms to Rev. Carson Britain,
Scoutmaster, and Pete Clark, as
sistant Scoutmaster, on behalf of
the Grange,
L. B. Hairr made brief talk on
"Lawns," and Misses Inez Morgan,
Anna Wright and Dorothy Patton
rendered vocal selections.
Marion progress., 1948-03-25
BTU MASS MEETING

A Mass Meeting Of Baptist Train
ing Unions in the Blue Ridge asso-
ciation will be held at the First
Baptist church here at 1880 p. M,
March 80, according to announce
ment yesterday.
Plans for the quater will be made.
Marion progress., 1948-03-25
EASTER SERVICE AT
NEBO CHURCH SUNDAY

An outdoor Easter communion
service will be held at Nebo Metho-
dist church Sunday morning at $50
o'clock. The pastor, Rev. H. C.
Cornelius, will preach the Easter
sermon at II o'clock.
Marion progress., 1948-03-25
BANK HOLIDAY

The First National and Marion
Industrial Banks will observe Easter
Monday as a holiday, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Marion progress., 1948-03-25
MRS. MILLS FATHER
DIES IN ASHEVILLE

Gay W. Young, father of Mrs.
Charles E. Mills, Of Marion, died at
his home in Asheville on Tuesday,
March II. He was 81 years old and
had been i'll since December.
Marion progress., 1948-03-25
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY

The Employment Security Com
mission office will be closed next
Monday in observance of the Easter
holiday, it was announced this week
by David Gray, interviewer.
Marion progress., 1948-03-25

Read the advertisements. It pays.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Pattern Of
the Week
Psse IS

This nort-iookino summer
outfit combines two fobries. The
brief jocket with bsocelet- Length
sleeves matches the skirt Of the
fitted sundress. Picture Pottern
Of the Week No. 3O48 comes ia
sizes ". " l3. IL. Is ard l0.
Size u requires 2H yords Of IS
or 80 inch noterioi for the skist.
81 yord for the top ond ! 70
yords for the bolero.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
'SLUG IT, K1D!

Stan MssisI shows son,
Diekie, hosD to hit q home
rxn. HssGg league batting
tip, for dad has beAed q lot
efhomers. :. winning q case
Of WAeasies eoevy time!
MY JaOorife training
dish. year rosnd," says
Mssisi, hHrd-Aifting 81.
Louis Cardinal oatfe4tr.
"Breskfaaef CAampions!"
NO% whok wheat flakes,
sweN with milk and fruit.
Bring yes food <s<,xy, uit-
ssins, sinnak, proteixs.
Had your HAesfies sedeyi
Evening star., 1948-07-04
THE NEW slllconf IafAIiD TISSUES
KEEP YOUR oLASSlS cl1ANaR

Take il easy On yoar eyes! Doais II
dirty glasses impair your vis;oa and mar
your appearance. Ges : psclzs q Sishs
Savess. de handy new pochet size -
sues that clean. poliah and peoesn your.
glasses Sight Savers de specially ueaaed
wieh Dow Coming S;lioooes. dse ama,-
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06

Rip SnOrtin' ROdeO Dance
Planned by Temple SisterhOOd
and Mems Club
Feb. 22nd will be a great day!
Ki-yipee-ki-yay!
Yessiree! At the Tucson Shrine
Club, E. Broadway, Sunday mite,
Feb. 22nd, Temple Emanuel Sis
terhood and Mems Club will stage
their annual Rodeo Dance, one of
the top social and frivolity events
of the season.
Plenty of Western atmosphere
will lend a perfect backdrop for an
evening that will include square
dancing with four callers and old
fashioned chuck-wagon f % d..
Guests are urged to come in. West
ern wear, altho that is not COM
pulsory. Larry and his Sunset
Riders are providing the music.
There will be prizes.
Tickets have been mailed to
members of the Temple. Howev-
er, the dance is open to everyone
in the community. Mrs. Jack
Nevins and Robert Berne are CO.
chairmen for the Rodeo Dance and
full of enthusiasm to make it the
best dance they've had.
Mr.. Berne says they are issuing
a special invitation to Tucson Wis
itors for many of whom such a
dance is an entirely new expert
ence. He promises novel enter
tainment, too.
Working with Mrs. Nevins and
Mr.. Berne for the Sisterhood are
Mesdames Irving Buchanan, Rose
Gilbert, William LeBoff, William
Rappaport, Alex Stein; for the
Mems Club, Ted Bloom, Charles
Danziger, William LeBoff, Harry
Levine, Louis Silverman, and
Charles Wilson.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
DRIVE PLANS STILL IN
FORMULATIVE STAGE

Tucson Community Council Ex-
ecutive Board has been giving
serious consideration to the Com
bined Jewish Appeal which tenta-
lively is scheduled to begin next
month.
At the last executive meeting,
Jan. % Dan Schact, regional UJA
representative, discussed the UJA
portion of the quota with them.
He said that UJA would help the
community with Embarrassing by
having one of the trained men
headquartered here during the
time of the campaign. He would
also be available during that time
to Phoenix and El Paso.
While the sum has not yet been
set, it will be substantially larger
than the 100000 raised last year.
Selection of a drive chairman
is also under consideration.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
HADASSAH SPONSORED
PLAY ON TOMORROW

Fresh Fields" sparkling COM
edy by Ivor Novello will be pre-
sented at the Temple of Music
tomorrow evening, Feb. 7, at $50
pm. Sponsored by the Tucson
Chapter of Hadassah, the play is
produced by the Southwest Play
erS.
Proceeds will go to Hadassah's
Child Welfare project in Pales-
tine. It includes the providing of
school lunches for needy chill
dren, help in furnishing clothing,
shelter, food and all other neces-
sites. Health supervision and
medical attention is provided and
a project to equip and maintain
supervised Fairgrounds.
General chairman for the Child
Welfare project is Mrs. Sidney
Szerlip. Mrs. Hannah Abrams and
Mrs. l. H. Handmaker are in
charge of the ticket sales to ranch
es; Mrs. Belle Weisberg, ushers;
Mrs. Charles Meyer, flowers; Mrs.
Marcus Breger, publicity, with
Mrs. Louis Cohen, ex-officio,
and Mrs. A. Liebert, box office.
The play concerns a trio of til
tied aristocrats with a fine house,
servants, education, high social
position, everything except
money. Suddenly finding them
selves destitute, they turn to fresh
fields to conquer.
Cast of players are Cele Cohen
and Roslyn Hart who also played
in Rumpelstiltskin, Goldie Levko-
witz, Stanley Yuden, Devara Po-
liakoff. Direction is by Burt Lie
bert, with settings and costumes
by Alice WolfSon, both of whom
are also in the play.
Tickets can be purchased by
phoning Mrs. Szerlip, 6564-R, any
of Hadassah and at the
Temple of Music Box office on
the day of the play. Ticket prices
begin at $120 each.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
IZFA

On Sunday evening, Jan. 25th,
a second semester membership
drive was held at the home of
Murray Leitner. There was a good
attendance with the participants
watching a playlet, then partici-
pating in singing and dancing.
There were refreshments.
Interested prospective men,
bers should contact any member
or attend the next meeting which
will be announced in subsequent
issue of the Post.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
YIDDISH THEATRE
FEBRUARY 18

Abe Zwaig and his troupe of
actors and singers will give Phoe-
nix a treat when they perform
at the Women's Club, Phoenix,
Wednesday evening, Feb. II.
Zwaig'S group, who have been
so well-received in Tucson, will
feature a sure-fre program for
the Phoenix debut and should be
greeted by a capacity house.
Next show in Tucson by the
Yiddish Theatre group will be
Feb. 18th at the Roskruge High
School and a brand new show is
now being rehearsed.
Zwaig and his company are ex-
perienced performers who know
their way around the Yiddish
Theatre. Those who witnessed
their first two performances in
Tucson are enthusiastic in their
praise.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
DRAGONETTE ANNOUNCES
CANCER DRIVE

Fred Dragonette, Pima County
chairman of the Cancer Fund
Drive, announces that his commit
tee will start their annual fund
raising campaign about April l.
Last year Dragonette and his
assistants did a bang-up job, rails
ing around $4,000 in the fight
against cancer, and this year they
are out to top that figure.
They're still talking about ORA
gonette's big show at the Univer-
sity Stadium last year when Bob
Hope, Jerry Colona, Vera Vague,
and Desi Arnez and .his orchestra
staged a two-hour production be-
fore capacity throng.
Dragonette has not yet an
nounced what star will be fea-
tured on this years production
but it is expected that another
acknowledgement performer will
head an all-star cast.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Cynthia Burstein
and son Gerald, of Everett, Mass.
will arrive at Ell Carnila Ranchito
on the 18th to stay five or six
weeks. She is the sister of Saul
Deitel.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Brown have
moved from N. Euclid to their
new home at 1401 E. Helen. Not
little proud is Mrs. Brown of
the luxurious stove which the
children presented for the new
home.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06

Harold Rappaport, E. Spring,
has his sister, Mrs. Al Mammals,
visiting him for a month. She is
from New York.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06

Emanuel Goldstein has moved
from N. Fontana to his new home
on Los Altos.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Haius1VOrtbs Back

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hainsworth
have just returned from an extensive
trip that took them to Spokane,
Seattle, Portland, San Francisco,
Salt Lake City, Denver and the
Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain
National Parks. In Spokane Mr..
Hainsworth addressed meeting of
the American Agricultural Associa-
ton of College Editors held there
the first part of August.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Machines-with Singer Consoles at
s8s.50-and Singer Portables at
$3.50. Brand-new sewing ma
chimes are priced from $129.5o. Do
stop in-and ask to see the new
"NECCHI" machine - considered
the worlds finest. Without any
special attachmentS-it does prac-
tically everything but talk. 1t
monograms! 1t embroiders! 1t
makes buttonholes! 1t does cord
ing! 1t sews on bottoms. It zig
rag stitches! It sews backward
and forward! CAPITAL is located
across from Woodward and 10th
rop's North Bldg.-at 716 18th ST.
NV. Phone RE. 1900.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Wedding Date Set

Miss Grace Ewin Simpson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Milton
Simpson of 5000 Foxhall road, will
become the bride of Mr.. Jack La Rue
Waters, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Waters on Saturday evening Sep
tember II. The ceremony will be
performed at the home of the brides
parents and a reception will follow.
Miss Marjorie Ewin Simpson will
be her sisters maid of honor and
the flower girl will be Ruth Simpson.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

The engagement of Miss Marjorie
Helen OReilly to MI, Edward Mol
ris Robbins is announced by Miss
O'Reilly's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald J. O'Reilly, the wedding to
take place September 20 at in the
evening in the First Baptist Church
in Mount Rainier.
Miss OReilly is graduate of the
school of education of George Wash
|ington University4and a member of
'Pf Lambda Theta, and Mr.. Robbins
is q graduate of the same school.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Robbins and during the war
served with the 5th Army in Italy.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Here are the warnings! Is there
excessive hair in your combings?
Is your hair unusually oily or dry
or burdened with heavy, clinging
dandruff? Let them give you an
immediate FREE examination. Let
them find the cause of your falling
hair. Let them "normalize" your
scalp to help produce thicker hair.
There are private treatment rooms
for both men and women. Suite
1850, Shoreham Bldg, 18th and H
SITS. NV. Phone MA. 6081.
" FRIDAY is A RED-LET-
TER DAY" your
calendar! That's the day O'DON-
NELL'S SEA GRILL features their.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

being remodel for falD. It's
3-day special-for Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday only. Cold
Waves are reduced to $6.50-and
Machine Permanents to $3.50. Let
a professional design new hair
style for you. Shampoo and finger
wave, SITS. Manicures, 81. Lo-
Gated opposite Capital Theatre, at
1927 F ST. NV. RE. 3477.
U rs YOUR OLD FUR COAT
~ ready to wear?" Or is
It badly worn and outmoded?
LUSTICK FURRIERS are experts
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Imperial Crab, Fried Scallops,
Mexican Salad, Saratoga Potatoes,
Rum Bun. Bread and Butter, and
Coffee or Tea. Can you imagine a
more tempting value in this day
of prices? O'DONNELL'S huge
restaurant is delightfully."- air con-
ditioned. You can relax and restore
your jaded appetite at luncheon,
dinner and supper. Or-you can
drop in during shopping hours for
refreshing snack, or stop in be-
fore or after a movie. Ask the
headwaiter to seat you at the
Captains Table, or in the Ships
Cabin. or in any of the other Ma
rine Dining Rooms. 1907 and 1921
z ST. NV.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

wonderful I'M
perial Crab Spe-
cial"- only
Csc. Every Friday
they offer this
delicious special
from II am.
to midnight. For
only CSC 20 u
get the follow
ing: Clam Broth,
Evening star., 1948-08-29
We'd in MARYLAND

Miss Carmella Carpenter, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Carpenter of University Park, was
married yesterday to Mr.. Lawrence
Gray, son of Mrs. Percy c. Gray of
Berwyn, the wedding taking place
in the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attended
by Miss Joann Steely and Miss
Grace Binkley, and Mr.. Maurice E
Groves was best man. The ushers
we're Mr.. William J. Carpenter, jr.,
Mr.. Arie Don Long, jr., and Mr.
George O'Donnoghue.
The Rev. w. Keith Gusts Off
ciated at the ceremony, which was
followed by reception in the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gray leaving later for a trip to
Buckroe Beach, Va.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

w a S n ! ngtOn'S
largest sewing
machine store
and the selec-
ton is enormous
and so varied
. on both new
and used mod
els. There are
rebuilt Singer
"-A.1 S-x~,s-
Evening star., 1948-08-29

{ h e savings
on permanent
W a v g 81
HEADS are
having a "Re-
modelling Spe-
cial" (while
their hu g e
a ir condi-
toned salon is
Evening star., 1948-08-29

at re m o d e ! ing.
They will take your
old coat and rede-
sign it into a chic
short coat. a jacket
or cape. Repairing
and cleaning Of
furs, too. And
flara ;c q cN11orfi0y,
Evening star., 1948-08-29

you can save
from IS to SIS
on a single
pair. S u C h
famous names
as B on W i t
T e r, Jay
Thorpe, Saks
Fifth Avenue
a~I rNoru
Evening star., 1948-08-29

ming. A wide range of colors, fab
RIGS and sizes. There are two ROSS
SATURN stores: 1905 CONN.
AVE. (above M ST. N.W)
phone RE. ITO. The other is To-
Gated at 1929 F ST. NV. Opposite
the Washington HoteD. Phone
MA. 4730.
N IT'S SEW SEW WONDER
FUL-to shop for your
sewing machine at the CAPITAL
SEWING CENTER" This is
Evening star., 1948-08-29

t h e y h a d
such a COL
lection or
such a va
ri e ty of
types. There
are models
for campus,
for daytime,
for Dire S S ,
Evening star., 1948-08-29

= = d
~ RflEfo Of new fur coats on
display. 735 11th ST. NV. D1.
1892.
IS EALL FUTURES!" Just
wear pair of chic
ROSS SATURN shoes-and you'll
be in step with style! Never have
Evening star., 1948-08-29

your husband - are
losing hair (and, pos
sibly, your looks)-let
THE HAIR EXPERTS
help you. They give
professional care that
will help grow thicker
hair. Most bald peo-
pile could have saved
their hair if they
had acted in time
Evening star., 1948-08-29
SHOE MART

others they are not permitted to
advertise. Only four prices: $3.95
-$5.95-$7.95-ard 1895 none
higherl All fabrics and colors-
but not in all styles. Store hours:
Daily 9 to 6; Thursday 8 to 9.
1928 CONN. AVE. Phone AID. 9543.
U MEN ARE NOT THE
- A'A ONLY ONES-who lose
their hair!' Many women are vic
tins of thinning hair. If you-or
Evening star., 1948-08-29

daughter, Patricia Lorraine, to Mr..
Edward Won Bohlen Mahoney, son
Of Mrs. Howard F. Welch.
Miss Sammons is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evening star., 1948-11-07
1akon1a Fights Apartment
In Path Of Eastern Avenue

Letters urging that construction
OF an apartment house in the mid
Ole OF Eastern avenue extended, at
the intersection of Maple and Car.
roll streets, be stopped Immediately.
have been sent by the Takoma Park
Community League to District and
Maryland officials.
The. league, in a resolution
adopted at its November meeting.
criticized District officials for issu-
ing a permit for the building. The
project, 1t asserted, has deadlocked
any possibility of immediate pro.
gress in extending Eastern avenue"
and "is entirely unjustif1ed from
every point of consideration of the
development Of a highway system"
1t asked that the present building
operations at this point 'be forth
with stopped and forever ter
minated"
Members of the Takoma Park
Chamber of Commerce, who were
present at the meeting, recalled that
the chamber last April objected to
issuing of building permit for the
apartment house.
Letters also were sent to Repre-
sentative Beall, Republican, Of
Maryland and to civic groups in the
Maryland and District areas of Ia
kona Park,
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Phones Are Busy as Fireworks
At Ceremony Mystify Residents

Maryland and District police last
night answered scores of calls from
persons mystetied by explosions in
the Mt. Rainier area.
What they, as well as most of the
police, didn't know was that fire.
works were being set off at Queens
Chapel road and Eastern avenue
as part of the ceremony opening
Prince Georges County's first beau
tified' gateway to Washington.
AS soon as the fireworks display
started shortly after 7 pm, the
phones began ringing in police
stations in Mount Rainier, Hyatts-
vile and Takoma Park in Maryland
and at Precincts No. 6 and u in the
District. Firemen and newspapers
also received inquiries. 1t was some
time before District police found
out what was going on.
The display came at the con-
clusion of ceremonies in which
Maryland officials participated.
Much Of the program had to be
abandoned because of the rain.
The program originally was sched-
uled for two weeks ago, but rain
then forced postponement until
last night
Evening star., 1948-11-07
$500 Is Appropriated
By Arlington Board fol
Civil Service Study

The Arlington County Board YES
terday appropriated 5000 for a sur
vey to determine whether county
employees should be placed under a
civil service system.
The board deferred action on hir-
ing consultant for the investiga-
ton of Rosslyn Gas Co. rates. 1t
asked the County Public Utilities
Commission for an estimate OF the
cost.
The civil service survey will be
made by the Public Administra-
tion Service, Chicago firm which
last year conducted salary survey
for the county. The firms report
will include a review of the legal
side of setting up merit system and
rules and regulations covering the
system.
Would Cost $500.
The board acted after County
Manager A. T. Lundberg reported
that the survey could be made by
the Chicago company for 5000.
The Public Utilities Commission,
in response to a request by the
board, recommended that the coun-
ty employ j. Paul Blundon Of Key
ser, Va, for the gas-rate investiga-
tion. The PUG also listed the names
of two additional consultants "se-
lected from the large lists of indi-
viduals and companies" with whom
the commission is in touch.
The board, however. did not &C.
cept the report, but referred it
back with a request that reasons
be given for its recommendation
and the cost estimated.
Takes Up New Tax Wednesday.
The board recessed until 8 pm.
Wednesday in order to- be in a po-
sition to advertise a proposed Or
dinanee imposing county license
taxes on motor vehicles, professions
and businesses.
The board is scheduled to confer
at that hour with University of
Virginia experts who have been
working on the license tax proposal.
The law requires that county board
action to advertise an ordinance
must be taken at a regular meeting
If, after the conference, the board
decides to act, it will legally be able
to do so.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Cottage Winner Is Still Trying
ToSeN IT. to Aid Home for Poor

buy new false teeth for number
of the inmates.
But the trouble now," she re-
ported, "is that there haven't been
any offers for the cottage. I don't
know when the station wagon is
coming, but I won't have the money
to pay for 1t unless the cottage is
sold"
The four-room cottage, completely
dismantled, arrived at the home
on October 26.
/ TITS in pile out in back of the
home now," she said.
The "modernistic furniture" Mrs.
Funk said, is spread "in rooms all
over the home"
The superintendent, who lives at
the home, said there are "a few
pieces I'd like to keep for myself
but I'd give them up If the buyer
wants them"
What's the price? ....
''Well," Mrs. Funk said, "the value
placed on the furnished home was
$500. Naturally, the more we can
get, the more we'll be able to do for
the old folks"
Evening star., 1948-11-07
IndigentC|inic 10 Open
In Arlington tuesday

Arlington county's first medical
and surgical out-patient clinic for
1ndigents will open at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at Arlington Hospital. The
clinic will have daily capacity of
from 20 to 30 patients, and will be
under the direction of DR.. Andrew
w. Welebir.
Hospital Administrator John An
derson said the clinic is for patients
unable to afford services OF private
physician. He said patients will be
asked to pay a 50 fee on their first
visit to the clinic, but once they
are certified as eligible by the hos
pital service agency of the Com
munity Chest or by the County We'll
fare Department, future visits will
be paid for by those groups.
Mr.. Anderson said patients will
be screened" to eliminate anyone
able to pay for a private physician.
Patients will be issued card which
must be renewed every three months,
emitting them to use the clinics
facilities.
A resident physician and a nurse
from the hospital staff will assist
DR.. Welebir.
Mr.. Anderson pointed out that
the clinic will be in addition to the
emergency room now operated by
the hospital, where anyone, regard
less Of ability to pay. may receive
emergency treatment.