davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-27

NEW BUNGALOWS
LARGE PREWAR ROOMS

II interested in iee rooms in excellent 10
cation. priced to sell quickly, you'd better
see this one; liv. rm. 14x23. fireplace. fun
din rm. ise. kit, " bath and front porch
on Ist a.; Z twin-sized bedrms. and bath
End a.; It's brick and on . shaded lot
with garaxe: 3 blocks to schools and
transp: price 31T.450.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Evening star., 1948-08-27


STOP, READ, INQUIRE!
rrswsr brick home. in Ari Forest: bod
rms. modern filed hath. Iae iiv rm. fam
tIv sized din rm.. equip Kit. fun esntt D.
les. level w6Sdsd lot, priced only S14.o59.
Call today for appointment.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
a e6o1, Lss hvy. st oiebs rd., OK asss.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
BEVERLY HILLS

BEVERLY HILLS
most delightful and charming home;
SIT on q lge. level lot 3 bedrms.. lse. liy;
rm. fireplace and connecting screened
porch. pine paneled den. full-sized dining
ym.. equipped kit. breakfast rm-. fun dry
bsmt.. workshop and garage. Priced for
immediate sale.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
SEE AND BELIEVE

SEE AND BELIEVE
See this nearly new 3 spacious bedrooms
unconventional type home with its lovely
13l2xl9l2 living room with attractive cor
ner fireplace; newly equipped combination
kit -dinette, "a baths, part bsmt. gas
radiant heat, Venetian blinds. copper
screens and plumbing, and you'll believe
this to be your lucky day" Vacant and
immed. possession: price, S15,250: So 500
cash, bal. S1S.0S per mo-, including
eyerything.
Dominion InS. g. Realty Agency
OK. 1873; ewes, FA oOgO
Evening star., 1948-08-27
CALVERT HILLS

Custom built io-rm. brhk house, bsmt.,
Landry tubs and bath: oil NV Ia dotiJIe
brick gar. :! lxr. wooded lots, urar Univ.
OF Md Cuilese faTk ~oou imam, lns
~ 800 Available Sspl 10 VIII trade
Tor Va property. II A kI)tiE. 1E 1881
Evening star., 1948-08-27
NEW GROOM RAMBLER

Near CLINTON. Md lot l5Ux3G5, several
small chicken houses, plenty SHADE: oil h.
Priced tor quick sale. Will be compile ed
py Sept. III CaIl Mr.. Ruehl. TR. 43S2.
with T. PAUL MUDn. ~
SO, $8,750-LANHAM, MD.
Four rooms and bath, expansion attic
dOrmer windONS fun basement. hascre
lot: hard surfaced road Call THOMAS +.
HALEY. UN. .649 or HY. 0lO1. ~
2H2 ACRES-LANHAM, MD.
Flve-room bungalow: h.-w.h., fireplace.
nice garden, shade trees: priced to sell,
Slu,JOU Phone THOMAS F. HALEY.
UN. ,6ay or HY. aiO1. ~
Evening star., 1948-08-27
CHEVERLY. MD.

Attractive detached brick ana tfaHe home
.ituaIed a terrace un <-Atfe wooded
lot contains :. spaliOu Leurooms anu
tl'ed Galh up lYInG room SIDE porch
dining rLon and iuIly equipped kitchen
duwu tuIl basement automatic neat lul
maCuiate condition mauy extras 10 50
with Aone. such as Eendix washer deep
tr-eze box saFuen tools. STAR strippinb
PI4ltd reaSonauly good terms.
DAT TROIAMO
Evening star., 1948-08-27
NORTH ARLINGTON

NORTH ARLINGTON
New brick home. 3 bedrooms. screened
porch. Can be decorated to suit buyer
Ready for occupancy in 2 weeks. Gas a.-c.
heat. txl4.15u. CHI. 55l7. days. GIL.
"o19, ewes. and Sun 81
OAKCREST
A most charming attractive brick home
8 minutes to Pentagon; now owned and
occupied by e colonel; 3 bedrms 2 are
master sized, u baths, Ige liv. rm.. Are
place. connecting screened porch. light.
airy, equip kit; fun bsmt. auto. heat;
garage. large level lot.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
GIL. O56l. Lee hwy. at Glebe rd. OK 1888.
PENTAGON AREA
Owner transferred, must sell this 2-bed-
room brick: one of the finest lots in
neighborhood; house in excellent condi-
ton; full basement, oil heat living room,
dining room. equip. kitchen. full tiled
bath 10 minutes to Pentagon; GI lst
trust: price, $4,000 Call
WRIGHT REALTY co.
Realtors, 470l Columbia pike, CHI. 4s0o
Open q till q
Evening star., 1948-08-27
TARA

One Of Arlington's exclusive sections and
highest elevation. Six-roOm brick Colo
mails. Bedroom or den. ! lhxl6l2, and
bath on first floor: . bedrooms and bath
on second floor. Master bedroom l3xlS
with large closet. Large living room with
fireplace. completely equipped kit: large
screened porch. built-in garage. overhead
door, full basement with outside entrance
copper plumbing cutters and downspouts;
handicapped wooded lots, cement drive and
Salkways. Ready for decoration Come
out and select it: $50; terms To
reach: Drive out Lee blvd. to North Glebe
rd., right to North Wash blvd. left to
North Harrison, turn right to 10th and
North Hollister and open sign. MAC LIND
SEY, Realtor, rs North Glebe rd Arling-
ton Va CE 6tlQn OK
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Splendid Income Property

One OF the finest and best arranged dog
! kennels In the East. IA stalls. concrete,
80 BY 10. nrepro0f building; 9 stalls.
25 by :, frame building runs. 30 bS 3;
4 runs. 30 BY 4 lovely Cape Cod house.
3 bedrmS. and bath; 5la acres; mi.
| from Falls Church: delightful all-modern
/ EASTMAN & SEAY, Realtors. Falls Church
Evening star., 1948-08-27
BACK TO GOOD EARTH

onr acre fertile sround, on Lee hwy.
rear Falls Church. prewar brick hungaiov.
m. equipped kit . twin-zized bedrms
md tiled bath: End A. may be Anisbed
ntn . lse bedrms. full nssement lear ga
-ase: this one won't last. Act quickly.
Real Estate Service. Inc.
a.. oBe;, Lee bvy. st oiees I'd. OK. 3ses.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
ARLINGTON-S11,75O

ARLINGTON-S11 ,75O
| Truly a splendid value in convenient To-
| cation, just off Shirley hwy; few minutes
from Pentagon: soldly built all-brick
semidet home, in spotless condition: 3
nice size rms. tile bath with tub and
! shower, lge. screened concrete porch; en-
/ tire basement foored In asphalt tile; rec
restion rm., oil heat Only $4,000 cash
down required. Call Mr.. Rees, CHI 5SS3 or
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DI I4lI ~
Evening star., 1948-08-27

Sparkling white brick Colonial that makes
q lovely picture. excellent established com
munlty, extra-larse corner lot ideal for
children, Living room with fireplace,
family dining room equipped kitchrn,
bedrooms, tiled bath; bright, dry basement:
oil s.-c h This is going TO make some
lucky buyer a wonderful home Why not
you? Priced only ST. 500.
FRED J. GEORGE, Realtor
ol13 No Glehe Rd GI. R.1r OK nl4I
Evening star., 1948-08-27
SUBURBAN sAlE-viec,NtA,
YOUR CHOICE
CAPE COD-VACANT

CAPE COD-VACANT
3-bedrm. home: In excel. cond: bsdrn,
co. kit. This home. on q lovely landscape
and fenced lot. with outdoor fireplace,
conven. to schools, stores and transports-
with immediate possession. Fairly priced
at Sl4.950. Exclusive with
WILLIAMS REALTY co.
Evening star., 1948-08-27

For quick sale immaculate 6-rm. brick
Colonial, bedrooms "a bath of master
bedroom. attached garsse. equipped
kitchen; 5 minis, from Pentsgon and Navy
required
JUDSON REAMY & SON
CHI osoo' 1922 No. Irying St, Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
ALEXANDRIA

ionial 2-bedrm. home, listed. in the book
of old houses; beautifully restored and dec
GRATED; YOUNGSTOWN kit. freplares in liv.
rm. and master b"drm.. deep garden, auto.
heat. ASK-US REALTY CO, OK. 1853
Evening star., 1948-02-26

Some day show business is gong
to run out of its veteran perform
ers and then it will be sorry III
turned such vaudeville strongholds
as Keith's over to the shadows OF
Hollywood glamor people. The ones
who trained when vaudeville was
in flower are the ones who know
how to entertain. They know how
to perform for people rather than
only for microphones or cameras,
as many radio-bred entertainer
has discovered upon venturing into
cabaret life.
The latest of the expert veterans
to turn UP in town is Belle Baker,
who arrived Tuesday night at the
Club Cairo. It was number OF
years ago that Miss Baker was ap-
pearing with some regularity at
Keith's, entertaining presidents and
other people. (Wilson was the last
president for whom she sang spe-
cially requested comedy numbers)
She still has a voice with special
quality, though, and she can put q
tear into a song. She also, having
once learned to hit the upper
reaches of theater balconies with
out electronic aid, can shout out
song in rousing fashion, if that Is
what it calls for.
Miss Baker spent number OF
years in retirement, but she didn't
forget any OF her tricks for winning
an audience. She's no longer q
mere slip of a girl, having developed
from a cute type into something OF
a matronly one. 1t took her only a
few minutes on opening night, how
ever, to turn mildly curious audi
ence into wildly applauding one.
There is not much else to recon-
mend about the Cairo show, beyond
a pair of exceptionally energetic
numbers by the Lindsay Dancers.
The Catron brothers are able tap
dancers, but their vocal comedy
doesn't come off. Mara and Maui
rice are funnier, despite some attn
letic dancing and despite the fact
that they apparently are supposed
to be taken seriously. Bell Baker
Is enough, though.
II X II
Incidentally, 1t seemed that
Trans-Lux manager Roland Rob-
bins, who was the Keith's boss
when it was dedicated to vaudeville,
ought to be able to tell us when
Belle Baker last played Washington.
He'd check, he said, and call us
right back. He did and said she
Evening star., 1948-02-26
After Dark
Belle Baker Also Veteran
Who Knows How to Entertain
BY HARRY MacARTHUR.

was in the show of June rs, 1917,
even If she hated to, admit 1t.
AL we now have to say to Mr..
Robbins is that he had better get
in touch with his advertising man
of June, 1917, and reprimand him
smartly. Keith's was advertising
Nora Bayes that week, the files
show. And it may be beside the
point. but Overland was advertising
brand new touring cars for 1896
and begging people to buy them.
4 r 81
If you already have tried to get
into the Shoreham,s Blue Room,
you know what drawing power the
De Marcos have. If you haven't
tried, you have been passing up
some of the happiest dancing you
will see anywhere. Enough people
share that opinion Of Tony and Sal
ly that the Blue Room last Satur-
day had its biggest Saturday in
five years.
Il n u n
Rita Dimitriou, the Greek singer
at the Sazerac Room of the Old
New Orleans, Is continuing apace
her battle with the American Ian
guage. Just now the idiom is
bothering her some. She was sit
ting at the table the other night
when Les Williams came down from
his upstairs post for piano ses-
sion.
"A-a-a-a-h," said Miss Dimitriou
as Les laid a nimble left hand on
the piano. "boogie-boogie. That I
like"
She did not hear much of 1t,
though, since large section of the
room was occupied by party Of
Evening star., 1948-02-26
THE EVENING STAR Washington. d. C. A-os
Jexa

lassie solo saba
left her. wrapped In an missed him
Evening star., 1948-02-26

the Argentine set, given to speech
making between dance sessions. We
know they were Argentines because
the speech-making was In Spanish
and punctuated by chorused shouts
Of "Viva Senior peron!"
Bob Simpson got even, though,
whether by accident or design. He
thought the ideal dance medley for
the Argentines would be Brazil
and They've Got q Lot Of Coffee In
Brazil"
+ \ n
There Is at least one woman in
town who has one-track mind and
is not to be diverted from some
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Group Asks D. {. Budget
Be Kent Within Revenues

The district Commissioners were
asked by the Thomas Circle Citi-
zens' Association last night to keep
the District appropriations for 1949
within the anticipated revenue
The taxpayers of the District
should be taken into consideration
when figuring out the budget, the
citizens asserted.
The association voted against the
extension of rent controls.
Approval of the sales tax was
reiterated by the group.
The members opposed daylight
saving time.
1T is all right for golfers and
gardeners in the suburbs, but it is
a nuisance to the business world"
Kenneth C. Robbins, secretary de-
clared.
Action on the home rule bill was
postponed until the House hearings
are over.
The meeting was held in the home
of Mrs. Ella Thompson, president,
1886 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Mccormick k-Hubbard
Custody Dispute Ends
Rv the A,,o.;o,.d py...

BY the Assoeicfed Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE three
month-old court fight between Mrs.
Muriel Mccormick Hubbard and her
brother, Fowler Mccormick, heirs to
the Mccormick and Rockefeller for
tunes, over custody of two former
orphSns. has ended with both relin-
gushing all claims to the children.
Under terms Of the settlement,
announced by Superior Judge John
P. sbarbaro yesterday, the two chill
dren will be formally adopted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hardin, with
whom they have been living for 20
months.
The children, Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick Hubbard, IA, and Elisha
Dyer Hubbard, 10, were placed in the
home of the Hardins, wealthy elderly
couple of suburban Evanston, in
June. 1916, by Mr.. Mccormick when
he was appointed their guardian by
Connecticut court.
Mr.. Mccormick, chairman of In
ternational Harvester, and his aunt,
Mrs. Anita Mccormick Blaine, will
provide trust funds of at least $75,-
900 for each of the children, said
Mr.. McCormick's lawyer, Austin
Wyman.
Earlier yesterday, q warrant
charging Mrs. Hubbard with assault
with deadly weapon was issued by
Judge N. J. Bonelli in Boys Court
on the complaint of a 17-year old
newsboy.
The newsboy, Silvio Garippo, al
legged that his hand and face were
cut when Mrs. Hubbard showed a
stack of dishes at him during an
argument in Loop restaurant at
3:45 o'clock yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1948-02-11

Iremodeling his home or installing
electrical wiring.
The District charged that, some
time in January, the home owner
cut a doorway through q retaining
wall Of the structure and wired two
electrical fixtures. At the time, he
had a license to do neither, Build
| ing Inspector Charles O'Connell
testified.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Home RemodeIer Fined
$50 for LACKING Permit

The first building law violation
case to reach Municipal Court since
the inspectors Office announced q
breakdown on unlicensed building
operations last month resulted yes
terday in a $50 fine for the defend
ant.
Placido Olivia, IS, of the 1000
block of A street Sc, was convicted
by Judge Nadine L. Gallagher of
failing to have a license either for
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Sentences Suspended for !
Traffic School Graduates

Two members of the first grad
uating class of the Districts new
traffic safety school yesterday were
given suspended sentences on speed
ing charges on which they were con-
victed a month ago in Municipal
Court. ...1
On their return before Judge
| Aubrey B. Fennell, William e. Bill
Kingsley, 80, and Frank D. Collins,
81, received a lecture, along with
leniency. .,g...
Undoubtedly you have sharper
appreciation now of the overall
traffic picture, and are better able to
evaluate the traffic problem In this
CITY," Judge Fennell said.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Gen. Clay Decorated
By British Colleague
sv the A,,oeio,ed p,e..

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, Feb. 11.-Gen. Lucius D
Clay today received the insignia o1
knight Commander, Order Of the
British Empire.
Gen. Sir Brian H. Robertson
British zone commander, decorated
the American Military Governor In
Germany at Lancaster House.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Noftsker Gets New Post

Paul J. Noftsker of 1920 South
Alfred street, Alexandria, former
chief passenger agent for United
Air Lines at Washington National
Airport, has been named chief OF
stewardess service at Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Uniforms to Be Supplied
District Cor Inspectors

The District Government will fur
nish uniforms for inspectors at the
two automobile inspection stations,
1t was announced today. Hereto
fore the men have had to furnish
their own uniforms.
Roland M. Brennan, District pur-
Evening star., 1948-02-11

chasing officer, has announced that
q contract has been awarded to s.
Livingston and Son. 9o6 Seventh
street NV, to supply the coats,
Evening star., 1948-02-11

trousers and caps for s5.4so. Tns
uniform win be dark blue, like those
worn by Health Department In.
spectors.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

66W7ELL," says Mabel Kent,
" "I'm stuck for another
checkp"
Mabel is about the best
waitress that l ever saw. She
can watch 40 people at once an
never let a water glass get empty.
An the customers get their
checks just when Mabel is sure
they aren't goin' to order any,
, thing else an just before they
have to ask for the bill.
But this young fellow who
leaves without payin' was so
f1ustered he got Mabel jittery.
She never will let me an Jake
Bulls make good when her
customers don't pay. Says it's
matter of pride with her.
"Somethin' was eatin' him."
Mabel tells us. "He went an
telephoned twice. l bet it was his
girl. Second time he came
back to the counter he looked
plumb wrung out"
The check was 80 cents. When
Mabel cleared the counter she
found a little box. In it was a
brand new diamond engage
ment ring.
II RECKON he'll be back - an
you got plenty of security"
Jake says to Mabel.
mo, Jake" she says to him,
Il got a hunch he is out some
where walkin' - tryin' to think
an can't remember where he's
been or where he's goin'. That's
how love isl"
So Mabel goes an telephones
the jeweler the box came from.
Yes, he remembers the boy.
Didn't get the name, though.
But the boy had told him he was
Evening star., 1948-07-11
SLIGHTLY FLUSTERED

goin' to marry a Miss Brooks.
Seemed worse ratified, the jeweler
said, than most candidates for
matrimony are.
1t took seven Brookses before
Mabel got one where there was
a Miss Brooks.
This is kinda personal"
Mabel says, but have you been
proposed to lately?"
Miss Brooks said no, but she
expected to be, any minute. That
is, if her boy friend ever showed
up. He had called her twice an
made cooin' sounds, if not much
In A couple of minutes Miss
Brooks an Mabel has the signals
all set.
Miss Brooks is to make some
excuse to get the bewildered guy
back here. Mabel will slip the
ring box to him. Miss Brooks
will then rush him out an calm
him down until he can unfumble
the ring and give it to her.
This works out the. way the
gals figure. Except Mabel, COM
pletely off balance, lets him get
away again without payin' her
the 80 cents!
All this was last week. To-
day Mabel was sent a bouquet
of roses big as a bale of hay.
With 'em was an envelope with
the lunch check an five dollars in
it an an invitation to the we'd
din. And note from the boy.
Il was upset." the note says.
II ,cas so AFRAID she w0uM say
nor"
/ believe I'm safe in observin'
that his fears was little ex-
aggerated. WALlY bOREN
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19

The Was Assets Administra-
ton recently sold SAB combat
aircraft located at Kingman
Field, Ariz., for $2,780,0OO (ori-
ginal cost was 81, 157 ,OOO,OOO.
When the buyer inventoried his
purchase he found SO more
planes than had been stated on
the bill lof sale, not TO mention
8 million gallons of high Octane
gas, $4,000 gallons of used oil,
and a large ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fluid. All Of which he VISA al
lowed to keep. It seems that the
WAAhad again failed to take an
accurate inventory. Oh, well, the
extras only Sc tthe government
back about 10 million and that
can easily be made UP in taxes.
W. VOTE REPUBLICAN -
The nearest approach to I'M
mortality on earth is a govern
ment bureau.-FOrmer Sec'y OF
State Byrnes. t.f. t.E
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19

the vast British development
works being organized : Il Niger
ia under the Colonial Develop
ment and Welfare scheme, has
led to the introduction of other
exchanges at Benin, Ibadan and
Sapele.
Tap left picture shows: Azu
Onyekwere hands his papers to
an exchange registration clerk
who registers him as unemployed
and tells him to report monthly
until he is found a job, or finds
one himself.
Bottom, left picture shows:
Assistant Exchange Manager-in
training, Miss C N. Bentil looks
at Onyekwere's school leaving
certificate while interviewing
him to find out what profession
or trade he wants to enter.
At top, right: Azu Onyekwere
leaves the employment exchange
with his certificate of registra-
ton.
Bottom, right: Azu Onyekwere
gets the job he wants, in lab
ortory of the West African Soap
company. ,,(ANP)
VOTE REPUBLICAN
VOTE REPUBLICAN
The typewriter was patented
tor Of Mt. Zion Baptist church,
enjoyable time in Cleveland,
VOTE REPUBLICAN
READ, THE CHICAGO WORLD
FOR THE LATEST NEWS AND
FEATURES EVERY WEEK.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZ-
ERS FOR TIE BEST PRICES.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Talk often, but never longs
in that case. if you do not please
at least you are sure not to
tire your hearers.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
First Canadian train to leave
transcontinental rail line of the
marked the completion Of the
Montreal for the Pacific coast
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
The Federal Trade Commits
sion was established by an act
Of Congress in 1914.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19
DON'T BLAME PROFITS

A short time ago a survey was
made of the way families are at
tempting to meet current living
costs. Heavy majorities reported
that they were buying only nee
essities, doing without things,
and trying to make food and
clothing go farther. They also
repored, generally spanking, that
it was necessary to spend a
higher proportion of their in
come for food.
This is the inevitable conse-
quence of an Initiation which
has not yet spents it's course.
Some groups have managed to
inrease their earnings suffici-
emily to offset price increases.
Some have bettered their posi-
lions. Millions of people, on the
other hand, have been forced to
steadily reduce their purchasing,
and there is no relief in sight.
1t is easy and perhaps natural
to blame business for creating
this problem. From various
quarters, we hear ominous talk
Of the size of industrial profits.
Retail stores have been picketed
by people with angry banners
protesting the going prices of
food, clothing and just about
everything else. Natural or not,
this attitude is based on serious
miscontained by the owners of
the tools millions Of investors
who have put their savings in
industry-are one of the small
lest items in the cost of doing
business. And surveys of retail
trade, including both the chains
and the independents, show that
most stores earn a profit Of only
one to five or six cents, accord
ing to type of goods sold, out of
each dollar they take in. Ger
tainly, there is no margin there
is no margin there that will per-
InlI pllC6 CutIl1S.
Business of all kinds is as
worried about high prices as
any consumer. 1t nows that mass
production and mass distribution
cannot survive if people cannot
afford to buy. Prices have up
in spite of it's efforts to hold
them down.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
Rev. VIM. Matlock Of Los
Angeles, Calf, was the pulpit
guest at Greater Bethesda Bapt-
ist church, 53O1 S. Michigan av.,
Sunday, June 6. The. Excelsior
club Of the church celebrated
Friends Day. The sermon was
delivered by Rev. Matlock, j..
his son is president Of the club.
- VOTE REPUBLICAN
The man who does not look up
will look down, and the spirit
which does not dare to soar is
destined to grovel.-Lord Bea-
consfield
VOTE REPUBLICAN
From the lowest depths there
there is a path to the loftiest
height.-Carlyle
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
INFLUENCE
Influence is tn etAnalation Of
character.-W. M. Taylor
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19

Earliest Of preserved English
manuscripts bear the date OF 1909
but paper was not manufactured
in the country until well along
in the 10Th century.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
William G.. Armstrong an Eng
lish engineer invented the ny
draulic crane and hydro-electr1c
machine in 1916.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Russia's coast line ON the
Black sea is 1000 miles long.
The first general conferenc OF
governors of the U. S. was held
at the White House in 1908 when
President Theodore Roosevelt
called the meeting.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-19

gan operation in England in
abuot 1860.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
The voting machine was first
used in a NeH York City cleo
ton in 1892.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Piano pedals were devised by
an Englishman named Broad
wood in about 1888.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
First chorus girl: What
should l get my Dad for Fathers
Day-a hat, a belt, a tbs or
socks?"
Second chorus girl: well,
what does he need mOSt?'
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Rev. and Mrs. D. L. McGriff if
Marysville, Calf, travelling mis-
ssionariets Of the Northwest are
guests Of their many friends of
our city. Mrs. McGriff (nee Miss
B. May Boyd was formerly a
resident Of Chicago and director
of Bethesda church choir.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
Mrs. Rhodessa King, 1924 5.
av., is spending a week
Mrs. Leathia. Posey.