davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-15

and Mrs. Charles ]. Bovine. assist
ant secretary.
Delegates to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations are the Rev.
Kenneth G. Buker and Chester r.
Bletch.
A resolution asking for. flashing
lights on all streetcar platforms also
was passed. It was pointed out
other cities, including Baltimore, use
such lights to warn auto drivers,
thus safeguarding the lives Of wait
ting passengers.
The meeting was held in Bate
mans Store. 1904 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
M@4A3zx/
SP0RTSWEAR

IS Orig. 2ss A-wooI sIp-on swsass Sizes
34-4O "a
IS Orig 3s5 5s5 Wemens Wool coet swsatsr
Sizes 1852 -
81 Orig 4ss TO SOS kyon spor Swsetsn Sizes 34-4o
z.44
- Orig 3ss Wool Torso sip-on swsatsr Sizes 344o 744
" Orig. 7s5 AI-nyon cerdsan swsssss --------4.77
IS Orig zss TO 5.ss Wool end Corduroy Skirts
Orig 4.s5 Par-woeI BeIerne Skirts
20 Orig 4.ss Womsns Rayon saeks. Sizes 5s-44----zs4
Orig. 500 Gobardns sIaeks Size l4-----------3.s4
IS Orig. 5.s5 ss5 Boxy jackets Sizes l2-44----ss7
81 Orig $50 Spun Royon Print sousss Sizes s24e---5oe
IS Orig zss to 5s5 Rsysn and Cotton Bouss Sizes 3244
1.4s
I53 Orig 2.ss to 3s5 Reysn Beusss. Sizes 3244---ze6
IS Orig 5S5 Wool Jumpers, l2-46-------------3.1e
a. sportswear Second Floor 4>ses i r
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Wo,,i,'.el,,'s;
Reg. 89c /.
RAYoN =
UNDIES
58e

Fine. quality royon ponties
and stepins. Some slight
inperfections. Postels. With
elastic bands.
Lingerie, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Boys Clothing

; Orig. 1898 3-pe. Logging Suits,
7.o9
! Orig. 1928 Gobordine Trench
Cout 3.49
II Orig. l.zs Shirts. Irregular, soc
20 Orig. 1.zs WoSi Fleece Cops,
Soc
4 Orig. 3se Athletic Shirts, irres-
IS Orig. 3.9S School Lonsies, ZOO
z Orig. 1898 AiI-wool Snow Suits,
9.98
s Orig. 1893 Wool overeoots,
7.99
; Orig. 1913 Finserip coets.
6.44
Z Orig. 1898 Lonsie Suits. e.e4
20 Orig. z.s8 Corduroy overoIIs.
2.39
IS Orig. 2.ze TO z.ss Sport Shirts,
broken sizes --1.49
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Notions and
Stationery

200 Orig. 39e Air Mail Stationery,
15e
IS Orig. Its Scrap Books l.z5
70 Orig. l.59 Photo Albums. 100
80 Orig. 100 Clothes Dryers, 4ee
IS Orig. 2.98 Shower curtoins,
Its
so Orig. \l.9s stemped Pillow
Cases --79e
20 Orig. I.5s Stamped Bridge
Sets .29
80 Orig. 59e Stamped Pieces 10
EuOSVIuSI JIG
so Orig. 1.59 Heavy Drill Laundry
Boss ----69e
zoo Orig. 4se Hosiery Boxes, os
IS -------------- I've
Evening star., 1948-01-15

New York avenue NV. Tho de-
fendant was said by police to be
'co-owner Of q large dental labora-
tory here.
Police reported he had several
books Of Irish sweepstakes tickets
In his possession when arrested.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

States Commissioner Needham q.
T1lrnage.
1T. Roy Blick, Vice Squad chief,
reported Weinberg, who lives In the
5000 block Of Everett street, Chevy
Chase, Md, was arrested yesterday
In his office in the 1900 block of
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Reg. I.49
81 GAUGE
NYLONS
lis
Curtains and
UDhOIstef.u

50 yd. Orig. lse-2Ie Plastic Ray
8 o,is. 800 I"-shiek ks,isn Ian
Squares s----------l.64
IS Orig. 100 Wood corniee
Boords with brackets 5Se
20 Orig. zse-3ee TebIe Oil Cloth
Searfs l6e
70 Orig. sse Washable Shades.
44e
IS Orig. l.ss FIoreI sensoIine
Frinsed Pillows 100
81 Orig. 6se White Muslin Sheet
ing z6e
45 Orig. sse vat-dyed cretonne,
So Orig. 75e cottoss Top sa.s
1''tss. ! Orig. s.ss c,.,onn. SEWING ass
Moehine Covers -----l.zS
Is Orig. LOO cretonne Arm
Choir Sect Covers 4se
l3 Orig. l.4o Ruyssx Dropes,
as is, don1oeed , = o6e
20 Orig. z.oS PriseiIIo Dotted
Marquisette z.23
Is Orig. l.5s coIsrful cettass
Sets scrin- n-4----------9zc
Third Floor /.
Lingerie
20 Orig. 3.ss Quilted Cotton
FloFo! Print Bed Jaekets s----I.99
80 Orig. 69e Cotton Knit Bloom
evs, elostic top and bottom --33e
20 Orig. 1893 Royon Knit Gowns,
l.37
so Orig. 1893 TaiIored Cotton
Gowns, large 80
20 Orig. 1885, AIl-wool PosteI
Feet Wormers "a
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Weinberg 70 Face Hearing
Saturday on Sweep Tickets

/ BENJAMIN Weinberg, 81, now un-
der $500 bond charged with in
terstate transportation Of sweep
stakes tickets. faces q hearing at
10 am. Saturday before United
Evening star., 1948-01-15
TOiIetieS

IS Orig. 1.1s Toilet Voter, 6oe"
1s Orig. 100 Cherry Blossom
Cologne -------69e"
IS Orig. 100 Le orIe Deodorant,
69e"
so Orig. Sse GIomour Soup,
II for 69e
100 Orig. LIS Pinaud's Cologne,
59e
10 Orig. sse Dier Kiss TeIe,
5se"
5 Orig. 1893 Blue Fern Cologne,
soc"
IS Orig. Ito Fomous Make
Toilet Woter ----79"
s Orig. 100 Dier Kiss Cologne,
59e"
10 Orig. 100 Femous Make
Bubble Both 69e*
IA Orig. $50 Lymark Combine
tion -----1 1.00S
50 Orig. ZOO lie Dandy Perfume.
LOO"
70 Orig. ATS Dorsey Perfume.
800"
Is Orig. 100 Courage Perfume. {
Soc"
II Orig. ZOO Courage Perfume.
95eS
Street FIoOr
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Hosiery

! .Io7 Orig. 100 Full Fashioned
Perfect 45-souse Royon Hose, 69e
- Orig. 100 Full Fashioned
Perfect 45-sause Silk Hose, NJ
% 2e1's'ss 4. z for 100
alII Orig. I.2s Full Fashioned
5l-sause kyIons. frreouIors and
seconds sSe
1872 Orig. Sc Full Fashioned 45-
gauge Nylons, mill mends ----ioe
10l Orig. 5se Cotton loee Hose,
seconds, broken sizes - Sc
Street Floor
COrSets and Gir'dles
1s Orig. $50 Front Lace corseI-
cites, broken sizes
36 Orig. 500 Extro-size Elastie
GirdIes es----------------3.F
100 Orig. 100 UpIift Brosieres,
sizes 32-34 4--------7oe
7 Orig. 7.5o pm corsets, dis
continued models -----3.95
SO Orig. 1873 Odd Lot Of EIostie
GirdIes and Panties. soiIed o4e
10 Orig. $50 BuiIt-up Shoulder
Brossieres, broken sizes - I.59
10 Orig. 1873 Two-woy Stretch
Girdles 40
Second Floor
Lamps and Mirrors
3 Orig. 2.ls Chino WeII PIoques,
. l.64
! Orig. 1898 Onyx and Chine
Table Lemp and Shade e----1l.66
| Orig. 100 rs" Gloss Toble
Lamp and Shade de-------l2.44
! Orig. 1913 Blue Chino Table
lomp. no shade
z Orig. 1.29 White Framed Both
Room Mirrors, plate gloss 69e
II Orig. 2.9S Modern Pictures,
ivory frone, flower subject -ko7
Fourth Floor
JesceIry
4 Orig. 100 Costume JeweIy,
49e"
4 Orig. l.s5 TO z.ss Costume
bsSS
rs Orig. LOO Lueite Eorrins Bers.
5se
8 Orig. lbs Mems coIIer and
Tie Clasp Sets ----69e"
3 Orig. 3.s5 Cigarette coses.
1892
> Orig. ZOO compae.s to meteh.
IT Orig. l.s5 Cluster p.oh Ear
8 Orig. 500 MetoI Loose Pow
der Compaets 1.99
4 Orig. 1900 Pearl and MetoI
Spray Pins -----z.s5"
II Orig. 1000 Sterling Silver
Pins 6.99"
9 Orig. 1900 Gold Filled Pin and
Earrine Sets --------7.o9
5 Orig. $500 Sterling Silver Pin
and Eorrins Sets -----8.99"
S Orig. 1880 Sterling Silver Conn.,
ooets $685.
Z Orig. 1900 Sterling Silver and
crystaI Rosories 9.9e
Orig. 1900 Gold Filled and
srystol Rosories ---9.99
sPIus z0% Federal Tax.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Reg. 2I.95
LEATHER
BOUND
LUGGAGE
SO ,,.. ...

Women's wordrobe cases
and mems two suffers.
Durobly canvas covered.
Leather bound. Z oversees
coses. Slightly domoged.
Luggage, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15
GIOCeS

- Orig. l.95 to 2.e5 Women's
Leather Gloves, ireeulor, broken
sizes IT
SO Orig. l.5o chiIdren's Bright
Wool Mittens, broken sizes 97e
II Orig. 69e chiIdren's Leather
Polm Mittens ----------4ee
1l6 Orig. 79e and 100 Women's
Fobrie Gloves, irreeuior, broken
sizes 49e
81 Orig. 49e chiIdren's EIastic
Knit Wrist Mittens, broken sizes,
29c
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Penso Penguin Victor
By Narrow Margin

Len Penso, one Of Potomac Rivers
best all-around sailors. won the Pen
guin Glass spring series yesterday by
a scant 2-100 of / per cent over Joe
Kraft of Old Dominion Boat Club.
The Columbia Yacht Club ace
took both races OF the Potomac
River Sailing Associations final
double -header. Kraft, who was
believed to be safely in the lead
before yesterday. was out OF town
and therefore his dinghy, Otulp, re-
mained ashore.
Penso's final score in Trinket was
0.95l8, while Krafft's was 0.95l6.
Norman Schaller won the Light
ming Glass series in his Senitzel.
Henry Brylawski won the Comet
Glass spring title. T. D. Webb's
Hampton one design Challenger
again led the handicap boats across
the finish line, but it looked as
though the Sea Scouts catboat
wildcat had the series in the bag.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Auto Race Driver Dies
AFTER Dayton Crash
BY the Assoeioisd Press

DAYTON, Ohio, June 14.-John
Shackleford, jr.. "a. Of Dayton, was
injured fatally yesterday in the 90
lap Aforementioned big-car race at
Dayton Speedway.
Shackleford. q 12-year racing vet
eran, was running second behind
National Champ Ted Horn, Pstter-
son, N. j., on the third lap when
his car skidded on the south turn,
tore out 80 feet Of the retaining
fence. tipped over the wall and
rolled down an embankment.
He died four hours later In St.
Elizabeth Hospital.
Horn continued and won the race.
Three years ago-Capt. Hank
Greenberg was discharged from
the Army at Fort Dix, N. j., and
said he soon would rejoin the
Detroit Tigers.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Cupboard Marathon
Victor Nears Record
BY ths Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, June 14.-It takes
less time this year to come down
the Hudson from Albany to New
York in an outboard motorboat.
John r. Whitehouse, a marine
manufacturer from Springfield,
Mass, covered the 1876 miles yes
terday in hours and 43 minutes.
His average was 361 miles an hour
while the old record, set in 1947 by
Vic Scott of Forest Hills, N. Y,
was only 31.7.
Twelve other boats in the annual
race also bettered the old record.
Whitehouse drove class six boat.
H. w. Scott OF Alexandria, Va,
finished 18th in the race.
Whitehouse received $1,000 cash,
the Oluf Mikkelsen Trophy and
the Charles A. Alexander Memorial
Medal.
Winners in the other classes were
Glass S, Wilfred L. Roger, Pelham
Manor. N. Y; class 4, r. L. league,
New York! class 3, Jon Culver, Day.
ton, Ohio; class 2, Edward T. Clam
cy, Dundee, N. Y; class /, William
D. McGuirk, Troy, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

Five years ago-The st. Louis
Cardinals increased their Ma
tional League lead to two games
by defeating Cincinnati as Brook.
lyn lost to Boston.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
|Schutt's Egret Outsois Rivals
I'm Norodo Trophy Series Race

Egret finished in the very fast
time of 2:44.05. Corrected time was
1855. Rubicon covered the course
in sol 03 and her handicap brought
the corrected time to 2:0l.l8.
Ed Loweree's little sloop Wetu won
in class c with 2:16.45. Paul Torek's
Oxford 400, named Water Sprite,
from the Eastern Shore, was sec
ond.
In the racing division, three r
class sloops staged a mighty close
finish. They went across within IS
second of each other-after is miles
of sailing. On corrected time, they
were Aubrey Backs Rebel, Vince
Keenan's Marguerite and T. How
ard Jones Mary E.. all Of Potap-
skut Sailing Association.
Dave DUNCAN, sailing his Bandit,
won the 12-mile special race for
Stars. Eric Nietsch's little sloop
Lover won the Delta class.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
League Leaders
BY the Asseeiatsd Press
AHrRIrAN

Boudreau: Cleveland, 1858.
b5: Di Maesio, New York. 4s.
Runs-Williams. Boston, 46; Di
Magic. Boston. 81.
Hits-Williams, Boston, 10: Bou-
dreau, Cleveland, 60
Doubles-Boudreau, Cleveland. is;
williams, Boston. Is.
Triples-Di MaEsio, New York. 3;
coan, washington. 6.
Home runs-Keltner, Cleveland, u;
VILLA ms, Boston, 12.
Stolen bases-Coan, Washinston. 10;
Dillinger, st. Louis. 8.
strikeouts-Brissie. Philadelphia, -;
Lemon. Cleveland. 81.
Pitchins-Raschi New York, IL.
1878; Bearden, Cleveland. 6-1, .S51.
NATIONAL
Battins-MusiaI: st. Louis. .s7s;
Holmes, Boston, ..3S3.
4s R1pi Kn.s s.tsiS s,tts5n71S nsau:F 4s Cincinnati
Runs-Musial, ST. Louis, A: Kiner.
Pittsburgh. and Loekman. New York.
Hits-Musial 81. Louis. 10: Ashburn.
PHILADELPHIA. and Gustine, Pittsburgh.
Doubles-Russell. Boston. IA; schenz.
Chieako; Marshall and Mize. New York.
rrigIes-Musi.l. St. Louis, s; Watt
Klner: Pittsbursf. Il.
Stolen bsses-Asnburn. Ph:isdelphia,
Is: Torgeson. Boston, 10.
Branea, BROOKLYN. 81.
pltehing-Wehmeier, Cincinnati. snd
polt, New York, 5.1 .S33
Evening star., 1948-06-14
By Malcolm Lamborre. Jr.
Stor Sfsff Corrsspepdsnt

GIBSON ISLAND, Nd, June IA
c. Porter Schutt's new yawl Egret
of Gibson Island Yacht Squadron
won valuable points toward the
Narada Trophy yesterday In taking
the squadron's 16-mile Love Point
Swan Point race.
Egret, one of the newest Spark
man and Stephens yawls, beat j.
Miller Sherwood's new cutter Rubi-
con by about five minutes on cor
rected time. Sherwood, also q Glib
son Islander, won the first event
for the Narada Trophy last week in
the race back from Rhode River.
The Poplar Island race in August
and the Cedar Point overnighter IN
September are the remaining squad
ron events that count for the
trophy.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

winning over a crack field Of six
rivals, to gain another berth.
Ken Clark and John Eisman
OF Potomac Boat Club completed
Washington's Olympic list by
winning the tandem double
blade race.
The hotly contested program
produced a major upset when
Steve Sysack and Steve Macnow-
ski from Yonkers. N. Y, outpad-
died Frank Krick and Johnny
Haas of Philadelphia in the tan
dem single blade event. The lat
ter team had not lost a race in
the last five years and the
Yonkers pairs strong showing
earned 1t berth on the Olympic
squad.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Sunnybrooks Go to Top
In County A Circuit

Sunnybrook Tavern leads the
Prince Georges County A League
today after taking a twin bill from
Fort Carroll. 1914 and lilo. to
run its winning streak to six In a
row.
Maryland Sports Club downed
Dixie Pig, s-5. as Bob Melvin and
Ace Pickett hit for the circuit.
Campus Club won two from Silver
Hill, 9-4 and 17-7.
In the B League, Maryland Aces
downed Cheltenham, rs; Brandy
wine swamped Croome. 20-8, and
Jet Motors humbled Gwynn Park,
17-1.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
With Bill Leeteh

there were no trout present. The
changes wrought in many Of these
small streams over the years Is
heartening. So many of them have
degenerated from actual trout
streams into silt-filled. mud-barred
trickles OF water. brought about by
erosion of topsoil through wasteful
farming practices.
Try out this sort of exploration
fishing sometime. You'll get = kick
If you hit the jackpot.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
liar Heel Nine Threat
I'm NCAA Semis After
Routing Co|oniaIs
By me Asseeisisd Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June a.
North Carolina will be 4 strong con-
tender for tthe Eastern NCAA base
ball crown In the tournament open
ing tomorrow at Winston-Salem
N. c., after displaying both batting
and pitching power yesterday In
shellacking George washington
100, to capture the District 8 crown
The Tar Heels will meet Yale TO-
morrow and the winner viii play
the victor between Illinois-Lafayette
The Eastern round-robin Is the
semifinal round Of the national
NCAA tournament which will reach
its climax at Kalamazoo. Mich, june
24-26, with Eastern and Western
champions battling for the title
Southern California, Oklahoma A
and NJ, Denver, and Baylor are
the Western survivors.
With its ace, Lefty Pete King
resting on the bench after receivins
credit for two victories Saturday
George Washington faced the Tai
Heels yesterday with an exhausted
pitching staff and North Carolins
took full advantage Of the situation
The victors clouted Clarence Be.
craft, Pete Labukas and finall!
Shortstop Curly Kuldell, drafted fol
emergency duty, for 10 bingles. Car.
DINA scored twice in each OF <th,
first two innings and put the game
on ice with a 6-run splurge in thu
seventh.
Meanwhile. Pitcher Winnie Di Lo'
renzo, a southpaw from New Jersey
held G. w. to five scattered hits ane
struck out nine. 1t was Di Lorenzo's
second shutout Of the four-day tour
nament. He blanked Georgia Tecf
with one hit in the opener. Five
Colonial errors aided the Tar Hee
victory
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEACUE,
Evening star., 1948-06-14

Four Washington canoeists
yesterday were named on the
United States Olympic team
after scoring two victories in i'm
pressive performances over the
10000 meters Olympic course on
the Potomac.
Tom Horton of Potomac Boat
Club Was chosen for the team,
although beaten in the one-man
double blade by the veteran Err
ME Riedel. who avenged a set
back at his youthful rivals hands
tn a 1,000-meter race week ago.
Frank Havens, Washington
Canoe Club star and national
fitting champion. captured the
cne-nan single blade event.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
OUTDOORS
HIGH TIDES FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY, POINTS.

Jun. a1fE 4 IIPss jun. s 5oR JSns TaE
teS peln.. l.t.d below, deduct from .eov.
sen.dset Nd % p.sua.n. sspsan sv.5 @ r. srs
sss: ,i:aS ,..:s ;saa;9 ~ F'v'' E: SE:
e'''''fh1 A1dA HITff ffpEgg 5gs FOR wAsHrof5E aE'
a., Jun. "A Jun. IS Jun: :,
IN ~. Ia Ia S55sS ssSss sSs
For points listed below. deduct from above
Aaula Creek 'entranee q hrs
eoioni.l se,eh. Va. IS hrs.
Gunston Cove (entranco Il mr.,
The 53la-pound channel bass
landed by Tom Ficklin of Raleigh,
N. c., near Nags Head, which for
some time held the spotlight, has
been superseded by a 57-pounder.
The big fish, landed by the Rev. r.
L. Alexander of Lumberton while
fishing with Wayland Baum at Ore
son Inlet has been entered in Ma
tional contests, and may very well
prove top prize winner.
1t Is surprising what fun one may
have exploring small streams which
are little or ever fished by any but
neighborhood boys. All one needs is
trout equipment, car to take you
there and a Typographical map Of
the area to guide you over strange
country backroads. The variety of
fish one catches is amazing Rarely
are any of them worth keeping, but
there is fun and plenty Of fresh air
and exercise in the taking Of them.
We put in such an afternoon on
some Of the feeders Of upper Senaca
Creek recently, accompanied by two
OF our angling pals. Many years
ago. We experimentally stocked some
Of these feeders with brown trout,
and We wanted to 60 back to see If
the stocking had been take" Be-
lieve 1t or not, We caught fall fish,
dace. chub. warmouths and small
mouth black bass. Although these
streams were somewhat roilly from
fash floods. We gave them q good
workout and came to the conclusion
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Lorton Nine Gains Lead
In West Foirfox loop

Lorton took the lead in West
Fairfax Senior League yesterday by
defeating Germantown. which pre-
viously had shared the top rung,
7-5. Austin Benin cracked out four
hits in pacing the victors' 14-hit
attack.
Chantilly defeated Centreville,
11-4, and Lincolnia defeated Vienna
Legion. 60,
The theocrat., 1948-07-14

FOR SALE-Buffet SIS. A. E. Huen-
eryager, Apt. "a, Zion Home. 924-7-14
The theocrat., 1948-07-14
ERIC BRIGHT ELECTED

CONTINUED from page p
Lakes, where at that time he
was the only known father-son
team in the Navy from this
territory; as his son also en-
listed in the Navy.
Eric, who is a great flower
lover assisted materially in the
establishment of Zion Gardens
north of Zion Home. Thesce
are now very efficiently oper-
ated by Fred Richards, a Vet
eran of World War II.
At present Eric is working
at the Hens machine shop on
9th Street.
Under Commander Ashton,
Eric Bright held the post Of
Post Adjusant.
The theocrat., 1948-07-14
PASS IN REVIEW

The Fort Lauderdale news
paper editor saw the annual
published by the Ford Lauder
dale High School and COM
mented editorially-
Talent on Parade
This years "Ebb Tide" the
Fort Lauderadle high school
annual, is considered to be one
of the finest ever to come off
the press. It's originality is a
tribute to the talents of Edi-
tors Betty Deen Shull and Jer-
ry Wedekind and their staff of
co-workers.
Throughout the entire 1948
edition, the reader is treated
to the best in photography, ar
tistry and composition.
Such a tome is actual proof
that those responsible for it
will go on to do better things
as citizens. Here's an instance
where the recorded word
stands beside the students as
a monument to their ability.
It's the "book of the year"
in our book.
Jerry Wedekind is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wede-
kind, formerly residing in
Zion.
Jerry also won a musical
scholarship emitting him to
free tuition for one semester
in the University of Miami at
Coral Gables.
The theocrat., 1948-07-14
BIBLE SCHOOL CLASS
GIVES PARTY

Mrs. Alfred Sefton's Bible
School Glass gave a party-ga-
thering for the elderly people
of Zion Home in the Dining
Rooms Gold Room, Sunday af-
ternoon, July 18th.
Mrs. Michael Ditzig, presi-
dent of the class, spoke a few
words of welcome, after which
Overseer Lee offered prayer.
Mrs. John Studebaker, the
program chairman then pre-
sented Nancy Bird, who sang
two solos - "Sunrise" and ST
Sing of Thee," accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Ballegooijen.
Overseer Carl Lee gave a
short talk with the predomina-
ting thought being that, as the
most of the guests were along
in years, they had no doubt
realized the value and the joy
of living in the Christian faith
and were living examples to
those who are back farther on
the road of life.
Mrs. Erwin Kendall sang the
solo, "How Beautiful upon the
Mountain" The Mifflin Trio
favored with "Take Thou My
Hand" also "That One Lost
Sheep
The theocrat., 1948-07-14
ROTARY CLUB INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS

Wednesday evening, July Z,
at the Glen Flora Country
Club saw the annual installa-
ton of new officers of the
Waukegan Rotary Club -
Charles 3. Marshall as presi-
dent, R. C. Sherman, Jr., vice
president, and Charles L.
Whyte, Sr., as secretary-treas-
urer. The induction of the
new officers was presided over
by Casper Apeland.
The theocrat., 1948-07-14
The TheOCraf
Mrs. Seton, the teacher of

Mrs. Seton, the teacher of
the class read two poems -
progress" and 'I Can Trust"
Community singing followed.
Corsages were given to the
eldest guest-Miss Mary Mill,
who is 80; also to the next old
est-Miss Elizabeth Mill, who
is sc. Mrs. Silas Anderson had
the most children - 9; Mrs.
Theodore Dreyer the most
grand children - "a.
The gold room was decorat-
ed with many beautiful bou-
quets which were taken AFTER
wards to the invited guests
who were not able to leave
their rooms.
Mrs. James Bird asked the
blessing after which the Miss
es Esther and Grace Craw-
ford, social chairmen, assisted
by members of the class served
ice cream, cake and punch.
The theocrat., 1948-07-14
WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENT

During the Church announ-
cements last Sunday, Overseer
Lee announced the wedding Of
Carol Kathleen Bullivant to
Burton E. Storey.
The wedding will take place
the latter part of July.
The theocrat., 1948-07-14
FLOWERS PLAYED A PART
IN POLITICAL POW-WOW.

Flowers played an import
ant part at the recent Repub-
lican National Convention in
Philadelphia, when Governor
Thomas E. Dewey of New
York and Governor Earl War
rem of California were nomin-
ated as Republican standard
bearers for the forthcoming
election.
There was hardly a broad
cast emanating from the con-
vention hall that did not in
clude some remark about the
flowers worn by this or that
lady delegate to the conven-
ton - or something about the
floral decorations here, there
and the other place.
The Allied Florists Associa-
ton of Philadelphia presented
Governor Dewey with a floral
American Flag after he was
nominated. The flag measur-
ing 7 x Az feet and weighing
$50 pounds was composed of
1000 cornflowers, 48 garden
las and 1000 each of red and
white carnations. The presen-
station was announced over
the radio and televised to the
special television network.
Newspapers photographers
were on the job, and pictures
appeared in papers all over
the country.
The Floral Industries of Nor
thern California, wishing to
pay honor to Governor War
rem for being nominated vice.
presidential candidate, also
sent a huge floral piece via
air. This was a 5-foot golden
bear made of 5000 Esther
Reed daisies dyed brown and
yellow. President Edward J.
Mccarthy of the Florists Tel
egraph Delivery Association
made the presentation to Gov
ernor Warren at the Hotel
Pennsylvania Sunday, June 27.
This is just another example
of the continuing publicity the
florists of America are getting
- because they are seizing op-
portunities to go after it. Every
day there are examples of
flower publicity appearing in
newspapers, magazines, over
the radio and now on televi-
sion.
Mrs. Anna Fisher will be
glad to look after your floral
The theocrat., 1948-07-14

WANTED TO RENT-2 or 3-bedrm.
house or apartment, unfurnished. Oc-
cupancy about Sept. 1st. Call Zion
38O8. 925-7-14-21-28