davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Charge Of Intimidation
Against Attorney Dropped

A charge that Philip Warren a.,
New York attorney. intimidated wit
nesses against him in a Municipal
Court case was dismissed yesterday
In District Court.
The Municipal Court case involved
charges OF disorderly conduct and
soliciting aims. Mr.. Warren was
held for the District Court grand
jury on the witness intimidation
charge.
Judge Richmond B. Keech yester-
day dismissed this charge on motion
Of Andrew Oehmann, assistant
United States attorney. Mr.. oeh-
mann informed the court that the
Municipal Court charges had been
nolle pressed and that he. could not
vouch for the credibility Of the wit
nesses In the witness intimidation
case.
He said he doubted that a con-
viction could be obtained on the
evidence.
Mr.. Warren was arrested last sum-
mer after making speeches in Frank
lin Park. 1t was charged he sought
contributions for the Franklin Park
Civic and Humane Society for the
"downfallen people who inhabit
parks"
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Virginia Phone Union
Plea for Wage Farley
Is Rejected by Tuck

Union efforts to apply Virginia's
law banning strikes in public utili-
ties to a current impasse in wage
negotiations with the Chesapeake 81
Potomac Telephone Co. of Virginia
have drawn a negative response
from Gov. Tuck.
Bargaining for several thousand
telephone workers, Division 80, Com
munications Workers of America,
had asked for a meeting with the
company next Monday.
The union wanted the session
classified as q second conference "
Under Virginia's, Public Utility La
Dor Relations Act, the Governor is
obliged to call for arbitration in
the event a dispute Is not settled
by a second conference.
Last month the union and COM
pany failed to agree on wages in q
30-day reopening clause provided
for in q three-year contract. The
contract permits two reopening, pc
RODS by both sides, with the stipu-
lation that 1t may be terminated
after next May IS by either party.
In letters to both parties, Gov.
Tuck said it would not be proper for
him to intervene at this stage be-
cause Of the terms of the contract.
Asserting that the anti-strike law
did not apply because no dispute
existed, Arthur L. Lambdin, COM
pany vice president and general
manager, said the company would
not construe another meeting with
the union as q second conference" !"
but as the unions second re-opener
as provided by the contract.
Alfred v. Atkinson, union division
president, said the union would still
insist on holding the Monday meet
ing.
In Washington, where similar
wage stalemates exist between the
q. d p. and two union divisions,
no developments were reported to-
day. The District has no machinery
for dispute settlement such as the
Virginia law,
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Milton N. Plumb, ST., Dies;
Former Federal EmpIoye

Milton M. Plumb, sr., 65, of TIC
Kennedy street NV, a former Gov
ernment employe in the Office OF
Production Management, died un-
expectedly yesterday at Gallinger
Hospital.
A native Of Mansfield, Ohio, Mr.
Plumb worked in the Photographic
business in Chicago and the auto
mobile business in Detroit before
coming to Washington in 1941 to
serve with the Once of Production
Management. MIR. Plumb, who re-
tired in 1945, was q Mason.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Florence Plumb; two sons, Milton
M. Plumb, jr.. information oficer,
Library Of Congress, and Robert
Plumb, both of Washington; two
sisters, Mrs. Bessie Kochenderfer
and Mrs. Stella Mayer, both of
Mansfield; brother, Charles Plumb
Of Portland, Greg, and two grand
children.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Hats and Hair Offer
Protection From Skin
Cancer, Doctor Says
ey the A,,osIo,ed Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. ga mans
hat and . woman's hair appear to
offer some degree Of protection from
the type Of skin cancer that can
result from chronic exposure to the
sun, Missouri doctor said today.
Declaring cancers Of the skin ap-
pear most frequently on the face,
neck and forearm, wrist and hand
as . result Of chronic exposure to
solar rays, DR.. j. A. Regato of Ellis
Fischel State Cancer Hospital at
Columbia told Of observations In
1000 cases.
"Only one in every four patients
was woman" he said in a report
to the Southern Medical Associa-
tions 42d meeting, "but women ac-
counted for more than half OF the
carcinomas (skin cancers) Of the
forehead.
"This Is apparently due to the
usual protection of this area in
men, by hat or cap. Women had
little cancer Of the skin Of the ear
or neck, which are well protected by
their hair"
He said cancer of the skin is fire.
quently observed in individuals who,
by virtue Of their occupation, are
chronically exposed to sunshine
such as sailors and farmers"
He distinguished between "carci-
noma" of the skin and malignant
malanoma"-another form of ma
lignant tumor Of the skin which
arises commonly from the head
chest and legs. The doctor said q
malanoma-type cancer OF the skin
has no relationship to sunshine.
"Carcinomas Of the skin" he said
ARE highly durable by X-ray, ra-
dunn or surgery :. The few
cases in which these treatments
may fail are those that have re-
ceived previous inadequate treat
ment, such as home remedies, caus-
tic pastes or unskillful treatment Of
any kind"
Evening star., 1948-10-26

NSOlIlLlueO cTOU f1lSC FdRe.)
Commission, with 204 per cent, and
the United States branch of the In
ternational Refugee Organization
with 121 per cent. It was pointed
out that q quarter of the personnel
Of the latter department are from
foreign countries.
The largest Government unit to
reach its quota was the Army De-
partment, which reported cortribu-
tions Of $139, ,36s, or 10l per cent OF
It's quota. The unit is headed by
1t. Gen. Raymond 9. McLain, chief
Of information in the department.
The District Government reported
20 per cent Of its quota collected so
far-the lowest of all the Govern
ment Units.
Alison Presides.
John r. Alison, Assistant Secretary
Of Commerce for Aeronautics, pre-
sided at the meeting yesterday in
the absence of Assistant Secretary of
Interior G. Girard Davidson, the
Government Unit chairman.
Undersecretary Of the Treasury
Edward H. Foley, jr., who headed
last years campaign as general
chairman, was guest speaker. He
had special praise for workers Of the
Government Unit, one Of the few
units to get close to its quota in the
Chest campaign failure last year.
ut looks to me as though we are
on our way to having q successful
drive" Mr.. Foley said. He urged
solicitors to bend every effort TO-
ward completing their individual
quotas on time so that the drive will
not have to be extended.
Chauncey G. Parker, general cam
paign chairman, presented special
Red Feather lapel pins to leaders OF
Government sections who have gone
over the top of their quotas.
In Alexandria, the Community
Chest will hold its third report
luncheon at 1915 pm. tomorrow al
the Old Club. 555 South Washington
street.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

"chapter-and-verse evidence" of
Hatch Act violations by employees of
three Federal departments.
In New York yesterday Chairman
McGrath Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee said he would vel
come an investigation Of spending
IN Democratic senatorial campaigns,
but added it should go into both
Sides" He made the comment when
asked about charge by an inves-
tigator for a Senate Elections Sub
committee that Robert 8. Kerr had
spent excessive sums in winning the
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Federal Judge Jai|s 10
For Refusal 10 Answer
Questions About Reds
bY the Assoeiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-Ten
witnesses-four of them women
were ordered to jail last night
for contempt of Federal court
after they refused to answer
questions about Communists.
Federal Judge Peirson M. Hall,
finding them m contempt, remanded
them to the custody Of the United
States marshal without bail.
They had been brought before the
Federal judge after refusing to an
swer questions put to them by a
grand jury opening an investigation
into Communist activities among
Government employees in Southern
California.
None Works for Government.
None of the 10 witnesses is a Fed
aral employe, 1t was learned. They
were described variously as friends
and relatives Of Federal workers
who repeatedly have failed to sign
loyalty pledges.
All will remain in Jail until "they
see fit to answer the grand jury
questions" the court ruled.
Eight were Jailed Immediately.
They are Wesley Bissey, Ben Dobbs,
Henry Steinberg, Phillip Book,
Frank Edward Alexander, Samuel
Harry Kasinowitz, Delphine Muir
ply Smith and Mrs. Margaret /.
Noble.
Two other women, Mrs. Miriam
Sherman and Mrs. Dorothy Baskin
Forest, wsre given until noon tomor-
row to arrange for care of their
small children before going to jail.
Asked About Red Ohicers.
The questions they refused to an.
swer included:
! DO you know the names Of the
officers Of the Los Angeles Commu-
mist Party?
g do you know the table of organ
ization' of the party?"
Attorney Ben Margolis, represent
ing the witnesses, argued that an
swers to the questions might tend
to incriminate them because Gov
eminent officials had expressed an
intention to prosecute members Of
the Communist Party.
Mr.. Margolis contended the an
quiry was instituted by the Office of
the Attorney General Of the United
States solely for political reasons
and not for bona fide purpose of
investigating the commission of any
crime"
United States Attorney James M.
Carter refused to discuss the pur-
pose Of the inquiry.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Young ParoIee Questioned
In Wisconsin Double Ki|Iinq
by the Asseeiaisd Rrsss

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. 26.-
Law, enforcement of1icials planned
further questioning today of a
young reformatory parolee as they
continued an investigation of the
sex Staying of q teen-age boy and
girl.
The 2l-year-old parolee was ia
Evening star., 1948-10-26

ken into custody yesterday when he
fed after seeing O police car.
Raymond Smith, 1S-year old bank
clerk, was shot to death in a remote
corner of a country club golf course
Saturday, and his companion, Ger
trude Bauman, II, a high school
senior, was raped and murdered.
A posse, formed when they failed
to return from a Saturday after
noon hike, discovered the bodies
Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Coughs Eased!
Quick, Pleasant, Easy

Halls Expectorant quiets coughs
due to colds amazingly quick.
Tends to soothe and aid Nature
heal trritated membranes Of the
throat. Special ingredients warm
throat and chest and help you feel
many times better. Take no need
less chances by letting that cold
60 unchecked. Get o bottle Of
soothing HALLS EXPEcTORANT|
today from your favorite druggist.
Convenient size bottle only 40c.
Larger sizes for home and family
use.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Indiun Music Speakers Topic

DR.. Amiya Chakravarty, former
literary secretary Of the Indian poet,
Rabindranath Tagore, will speak on
the music and dances Of India at
|8:15 o'clock tonight in Coolidge Au-
ditorium In the Library Of Congress.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Soviet Admiral Dies

MOSCOW, Oct. 26 R.-The Navy
newspaper Red Fleet announced to-
day the death of Rear Admiral N
v. Antonov, commander of the
Amur River fiotilla. He served In
the Baltic during the war against
Germany.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
An-AIuminum BRIDGE

SUNDERLAND, England P.-An
all-aluminum drawbridge, said to be
the first OF its kind in the world,
viii span the 90-foot entrance to
the south docks Of this North Sea
port.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

The first musical boxes were snuff
boxes, which tinkled a tune when
opened, and were invented during
the 18th century.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

Musical comedy is q form of en-
tertainment developed almost exclu-
sively by English speaking countries.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

The word music" Is derived from
q Greek word used for all the arts
of the Nine Muses.,
Evening star., 1948-10-26

LOS ANGELEs-WoMEN ORDERED TO JAn,-Mrs Margaret
Noble defD and Dephine Murphy Smith taken to the
county jail last night for refusing to questions about
Communists They among 10 witnesses found in
tempt of court by Federal Judge Pson Hall after they
fused testify before grand jury opening investigations into
Communist activities Government employees in Southern
California. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Chest

Continued From First Page.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
PARKER flower SHOP

vited to attend. The Piney Woods
School mission of Mississippi will
receive parcels from members
and friends of Shiloh Boptist
Church collected last Thursday.
Shiloh will observe Religious En-
phasiS Week, June 1920 and is
planning to send a local boy or
girl to the Baptist-sponsored
Summer Camp this year. Deacon
Paul Byrd made the first Camp
fund contribution and all read
ers are invited to add to this very
helpful fund. The Church will
endeavor to make this an an
nual aid to the youth of our COM
munity. Moreover Shiloh intends
to enter the Church Bowling
League and to organize a dra-
matte club. The Center May Par
ty will be staged May 81, next
Monday. We regret to announce
our sick list now includes Mrs.
Ella K. Smith and Mr.. Herbert
Finley both stricken last week,
We hope both a rapid recovery.
We're rushed for time, so there
will be a short column today, but
more next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
lis Jerome Street

Memorial Day Sunday will be
observed at Shiloh with a spec
ial sermon by Pastor william B.
Shealey. Although there will be
many holiday exercises on Mon
day, great throngS are expected
to commemorate Memorial Day
this Sunday, tomorrow at the va
rious churches. At the recent
Evans School recital, prizes were
presented to Mildred Henderson
of Roxbury and Marjorie Hen
derSon of Medford. The final
Recital of the current season will
be held Sunday, June IS, at the
International Institute, Beacon
Street, Boston. The w. Medford
Girls Chorus, and the InStru-
ment Trio of Paul Lewis, pianist;
Patricia Evans, 'cellist, and John
Murray, violinist, both groups di-
rected by Mrs. Evans, will repre-
sent Medford in this recital. Par
ents and friends are cordially in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LdDson, Pastor

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LdDson, Pastor
Rev. Lawson reports a pleas
anttrip speaking on the 10th
for Rev. Clayton at Baltimore
also visiting Washington and
Tennessee. He used as his morn
ing subject Good Works" Pau
la Ann, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sneed was dedicat-
ed at the service also Marlene
Verita, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Chico Hynson. Mr.. and Mrs. Wyl-
lis K. Washington of Washing
ton, D. c. were the godparents
for Paula Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Is
aacs standing for them. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Miner Of Boston,
stood godparents for Marlene
Verita. A most interesting
message was brought by Dr..
Marion ". Cuthbert for the
Women's Day program in the az
ternoon. Invocation by Mrs o.. S.
Morrison: Greeting by Mrs. Alice
Rose, organ number by Mrs.
Hinton. Mrs. Georgia Bailey, So
loist; Miss Helen E. Dane, read
er, and a women's sextette. A
tea and social hour followed at
the Parish House. Mesdames
Esther Humphrey and Virginia
Handy, pourers. Mrs. Arabella
Hinton, chairman assisted by
MeSdames Virginia Handy, Es-
ther Humphreys, Alice Rose, Al
berta G. Valentine. Emma Gray
and Miss Thelma o. MacNair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer L. Valen-
tine entertained at dinner the
Misses Marion v. Cuthbert, Odile
Sweeney, Wilhelmina Crosson,
Doris Jackson, Rev. Lloyd Hlck-
man and Mrs. R. Tyler. The
group attended the afternoon
program. Mr.. Walter Caring
ton was the guest speaker for
the Young Peoples Union Of I'm
ion Baptist Church, Cambridge,
at the 6 O'Clock service. He was
attended by members Of the
Youth Fellowship.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

one. Miss TyneS, a member of
the church for many years, is
quite LII. The Master Helping
Hand League held a Ladies Night
Monday at the church.
Mrs. Francis of Canada ar
rived In the city Sunday. She is
to witness the marriage of her
son, Lloyd, to Miss Ruth Har-
den.
Jane Brevard, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Brevard of Ma
son st, celebrated her 10th birth
day on last Saturday.
Felicia Newman, a member of
the Brownies, will make her fly
up in the Girl Scouts, June 8, at
All Saints Church. Felicia also
celebrated her 10th birthday,
May 26 at the China Clipper and
had as her guests here buddy
Brownie, Janice Haskins and An
ma Vartererian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Black, Jr.
were in the city Sunday visiting
friends and relatives. The young
couple are making their home on
the Cape.
The Atomic Social Club met at
the home of Mr.. Rex Stewart, IS
Glen st, Saturday evening. Plans
for the fall activities were dis
cussed as the club closes in June
for two months.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
information Wanted

Information is being sought Of
clifford Owens on behalf OF fis
wife and two minor children with
whom he has failed to commune
cate or contribute toward their
support since his separation from
the family in october 1916. AS a
result of his negligence they now
find themselves in destitute cir
cumstanceS and in dire need Of
his financial assistance. Mr.. Civ
ems was born in Georgia on jan
uary II, 1918. He is 8 IT. tall,
weights 140 pounds, has black
hair, brown eyes, has a slight
scar over his right eye and is a
bass singer by occupation. Any
one aware of his location is re-
quested to communicate with the
National Desertion Bureau, los
Nassau Street, New York Z, NY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
Weenls- Moore
Continued from Page ~

The bride was given In marri-
age by her uncle, Mr.. Frank Benz
inett. She was attended by Miss
Bernlce Hin1son as maid of
honor. Miss T1inkson wore a
peach organdy gown with ruch-
ing around the yoke and a full
flare skirt with corresponding
peplum. The bridesmaids were
Miss Gloria Thompson gowned in
Nile green taffeta, Miss Lila
Ruff wearing pale pink taffeta,
and two of the groom's sisters,
Mrs. Howard Smith and Mrs.
Wallace Davis dressed in yellow
and orchid taffeta respectively.
The rainbow colors were very
effective. The attendants carried
old fashioned bouquets of roses
and carnations. The solo BE
cause" was sung by Mrs. Cordelia
Mitchell, sister Of the groom.
The groom had as his best
man, his brother, Reginald
Weems. The ushers were Samuel
A. Weems, brother of the groom,
Philip Battle, Paul McCree, and
Arthur Rice.
Some Of the guests seen at the
reception following the ceremony
at Harmon Hall, YWCA, were
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel o Weems,
parents of the groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Center, Mrs. Clar-
issa Ward, Major, Mrs. Wallace
Davis and Wallace G. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Hallsworth Randolph
and family, Miss Gladys Smith
from Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Mrs. F.
A. Smith from Saugus, Mrs. Rob-
ert Walton and daughter of N. Y.
City, Mrs. Critchlow, grand
mother of the bride, Mrs. Larkie
Thompson, Mrs. EuIa Hibler, Mrs.
Charles Fletcher, Mrs. Lottie A.
Davis, Mrs. Richard Smith and
daughter, Miss Grace Thompson,
Mr.. Eugene Thompson.
The guests enjoyed dancing
and refreshments as well as the
beautiful wedding cake. After the
reception the bridal party, their
relatives and some Of the guests
proceeded to the brides home
and enjoyed the company Of the
bride and groom until they left
at midnight for a two weeks
honeymoon in Maine.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
Telephone News To 4-seo2

HELLO FOLKS - I just read
where a man shot himself. He
left a note saying This weather
has me down" 1t has me down,
too, but not to that extent. 1t
is very exasperating to hang a
wash out only to have it soaking
wet a few minutes later. Can
you Imagine what it must have
been like when 1t rained forty
days and nights?
Duke Ellington is to open sun
Valley on the goth. I do hope it
viii be a beautiful evening. Sun
Valley being quite low is always
damp. I remember that on one
occasion when the Duke played
sun Valley I wore a white or
CANDY dress. You can't begin to
imagine what I looked like after
a few minutes down there.
1t was really a pity that the
Town Fathers would not grant
a permit SO that the Ringing
Brothers Circus could come to
Worcester. 1t is a circus extrav-
aganza staged as gorgeous as the
Ice Follies. The fellow who
walked up and down a pole al
most gave me a heart attack.
Bojangles Robinson celebrated
his 74th birthday Tuesday, May
Is.
Rev. Blake, the supply minister
at John st Baptist Church,
seems to be doing a good job and
who knows he may be the lucky
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
Phyllis WheatIey
Temple Y News

June IA, dead line for invita-
lions to banquet in honor of
Grand DIR. Ruler Elizabeth Ross
Gordon Of Washington, D. C. by
Nurses Unit of Phyllis Wheatley
Temple, No. %, Boston, June %.
See any of the nurses.
Annual Charity Rummage Sale,
Bessie c. Hill chairman, at 1855
Northampton st. Red Sign in
window, between Shawrnut ave
and Washington st. Some good
buys at pleasing prices.
Sick: Emma AlveS, Audubon
Hospital Park Drive, Boston,
Mass, Room IL; Myretta Parker.
90 Windsor st; Sarah Clark,
Hammond st; Vera Garfield, is
BAN st Is now off sick list.
She appreciates all. kindnesses
shown her. Coincidence extend
ed 70 MIR. Edward Richardson up
on death of his wife late DIR.
Annie Richardson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
Gordon, 81 Cunard hit. June % -
Helen Hathaway, 1871 Warren ST.

Mrs. Laura Selden and Mrs.
Florence Lesueur were guests of
Mrs. Mable Scott Hicks in Prov
idence, R. l., over week end and
attended the Advisory Board of
New England State Association
meeting on Sunday where plans
were explained Of convention on
June rs, 26 and 27 in New Hay
en-, Conn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
Public Library
Events, Exhibits
CENTRAL LIBRARY

CENTRAL LIBRARY
PUvIs DE cHAvANNEs GAL
LERY, End floor,
SARGENT GALLERY, 3rd floor,
TREASURE ROOM, 3rd floor.
Books designed by w. A. Dwig-
gins, American book designer =
sponsored by the Bookbuilder
Workshop = through June and
July.
ALBERT H. wIGCIN GALLERY,
Bird floor.
Etchings Of Arthur Briscoe -
through June 20.
MAIN LOBBY, LIST floor.
: Portrait of John Deferrari, IL
brary benefactor, by Leopold Sey-
ffert = through June Z.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

Annual exhibit of Arts and
Crafts will be on display Friday,
June 4, and on sale at Temple
meeting, 1895 fremont st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29


Following attended Advisory
Board meeting in Providence, r.
J.: Dtrs. Florence Lesuer, Lauxa
Selden, Daisy E. Henry, Bertha
M Walker, Catherine Robinson,
Olivia Williams, Alberta Robin
son, Dorothy Cisco, Edna Med
ley, Lucille L. Jones, Gladys Car
ter Lillian W. Kicker, Gladys
Epps, Dorothy Prout, Bros. Arch
ibald Prescott, Daniel Tillman.
Edgar Gillyound, Cisco Lopes.
Robert Taylor, Dtrs Prout and
Medley were week end guests
there OF DIR. Marion Pryor. sister
of DIR. Prout in Providence, RI.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

State Oratorical Contest Sun
day, June 90, at New Hope Bap-
list Church, corner Lenox st and
Shawmut ave, 8 p m. Come out
and encourage the young orators
who are competing to enter the
Regional July IS, in Bridgeport,
Conn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29

Barbecue Fish and Sparerib
supper at the ElkS Rest, 40I Mass
ave Saturday, May 20. Come out
and enjoy your supper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
RIRTHpAY GREETTNGs

May 81 = Pauline Byrdsong,
II homestead st. June 10 - For
otty Miranda, SO Mortified st.
June II - Willie May Edwards,
49 Vernon st. June 10 - Bertha
Walker, s24 fremont st. June is
= Rhoda Roach, "a Yarmouth
st; June 20 = Nancy Scott, S59
Mass, ave. June 20 - Bessie
Evening star., 1948-05-26

Imagine all white Bobuntos and imported Rio strows!
Imagine mions, Tuscons ponomos, royon toffetos,
hairs, pioopoIs ropos, soturns eghorns, ssos
of-o-kind hots in wonderful wanted ooors! Sailors!
CIoches! Snap brinns Classics! Large brins! Small
brrs! Open crowns! Closed crowns! In short, expen-
sive-looking hats for all oges-ot nvitingy low
price! Sorry, no mail or phone orders.
Evening star., 1948-05-26

Summers 2 pet fabrics in fashion
magazine dresses at thrilling savings