davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
MILLSBORO

The Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary
viii meet next Tuesday night at
Hickman's restaurant.
On Monday night, October oath,
the Lions Club will observe Lad
les Night and will have as guests,
all new voters who have become
twenty-one years old between Oct
ober II. 1948 and October "a, 1949.
Those desiring furthur information
contact Roy 2. Jones.
Mrs. Alice Jones has been visit
ing Mrs. William I. Hudson, at Sea-
ford.
Harvest Home and Rally Day,
will be observed at Carey's Metho-
dist Church. on Sunday October 16.
Services beginning at 1880 p. m.
Rehearsals for the minstrel
show are going steadily forward
and will be ready for presentation
on November 2nd, in the school au-
ditorium. The Lions Club sponsors
3 minstrel annually.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Jones enterta-
ined at a family dinner party to
celebrate the seth birthday anniv-
ersary Of Mrs. Cynthia Thorough
good. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Alton Thoroughbred, of Phila., Mrs
Hilda Bailey and sons of Dover, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Thoroughbred
Mr. and Mrs. Halle Mitchell and
Mrs. Gussie Rust. of Piney Grove
On Friday evening Oct. 7th, th5
children Of l. Emory Ellis, gave
him a surprise birthday party. The
other guests were, Mr.. and Mrs
Roland King and family, Mrs. Blan-
che Short and Miss Marcella Short
Mr.. and Mrs. John GOrdy anC
son Zane are on a ten days trip t
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dale Lingo
are the happy parents of a baby
son born in the Beebe Hospital last
Sunday. The baby is named Char.
les Dale Lingo the 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Hunter an(
Mr.. Ira Paris OF Easton, spent las
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Goodwin.
Rev. Harry West, of Wilmington
who was reared in the West Woods
community will preach at Home
coming at West Woods Church, OF
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 10th, fol
lowing Sunday School at 1870 p. m
taught by Roy E. Jones. Oscar Ca
mpbell, Of DagsbOro, will be solo
ist. Revivals will begin that even
ing, and continue for two weeks
with visiting speakers and singers
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

...LeF the car prove IL!
Try driving without shifting in the car with
the simplest automatic transmission of all
the car that gives you complete control
Wade through flood and storm that
would stall any other car! You've the first
and only waterproof ignition system on
any passenger car.
Look under fhs tenders and body, there's
protective undercoating no other car gets
at the factory. Look at the Safety Rim wheel
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Nunvar. Heads Sussex
Education Group

Mr.. Francis Nunvar, a classroom
teacher in the Delmar School, was
elected president of the Sussex
County Education Association at
the annual meeting of the Delegate
Assembly held in the John NJ. Clay
ton School on Wednesday, Septem
Der %, 1949 Mr.. Albert Adams,
John NJ Clayton School principal,
and retiring president; presided.
Other officers elected are: vice
president, Theodore r. Parsell,
Lord Baltimore School; Secretary
Treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy P. Wright,
SeafOrd School,; Directors, Mrs.
Mamie Afflerbach, StOckley School !;
Miss Anna Beebe, Lewes School.
Mr. Robert Durkee, Executive
Secretary of the D. S. E. A., ad-
dressed the group. He presented
several of the matters of business
that will be discussed at the state
meeting on October IL. He stressed
the necessity for, teachers to recog-
nize their Importance and power in
a community.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Beirut School Aids
Arabs

BEIRUT, LEBANON Up The
American University of Beirut has
set up a little Marshall plan" for
students among Arab Palestine re-
fugees. The heads Of this oldest U.
S. educational institution in the
Middle East started an educational
program last year based on the
principle governing the European
Recovery Plan help people to help
themselves.
Applicants who were to receive
free education plus allowances for
sustenance were carfully screened
since the funds were limited. Prio-
rity was given to students closest
to graduation when the war start
ed.
During the 1948-49 school year
the University extended assistance
to 234 Palestinian refugee students
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
FISHERS DISTRICT

Mr.. and Mrs. Winson Morris Of
Glen Olden, Pa, entertained at a
family dinner on Sunday given IN
honor of the birthday anniversary
of their mother, Mrs. T. P. Morris.
The occasion was a very pleas
ant surprise planned by her chill
dren to make it a very happy day
spent with them. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Morris and
family of near here, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Young and sons of Centre
vile, Nd, Mr. and Mrs. David Nor
ris and children Of Moorestown.
N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hopkins and daughter of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Margaret Sisk of KannapO-
lis, N. c., is spending an indefinite
visit with her brother and sist1"-
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dear
man and family.
Mrs. Alton Palmer and children
of Frederick were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs an
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor and
daughter, Mrs. Jesse Sharp and
son and Mrs. NJ A. Robinson were
shoppers in Salisbury on Saturday
Miss Addie Collision spent We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Finkbiner and family.
District Deputy of Daughter OF
America Lodges of Delaware, Mrs
Blma Steele and Mr.. Steele of Will
mington, were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Rust and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Anderson and
family of Wilmington were recent
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Stubbs and family.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Weddings On The
Record

EVANSTON, III. -CP)-Art Foy
figures wedding pictures are o. K.
as Iar as they 90, but they don't go
Iar enough. So he has gone into
the business of recording the words
and music of the rites on a tape
recorder. He calls them portraits
IN sound" Sometimes, of course
there are difficulties.
once" he says, Il had the mikes
IN place. the music started and the
bride came down the aisle. 1t was
a perfect ceremony until a barking
oog' interrupted the soloist. Then
an airplane buzzed the church and
a f1re siren drowned out the couple
IN the midst Of their vows"
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

University heads are hopeful that
their appeals for the program dur
ing the comsnF year win raise en-
ough money to cover expanes and
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Structural Lumber

The principal factors which must
be limited in structural grades Of
lumber are: knots, shakes, checks
and slope Of grain.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Unrinsed soan

Soap that is not rinsed out Of
clothes during the laundering may
show up in a brownish stain re-
sembling iron rust when the clothes
are ironed.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

expand the number Of students re-.
ceiving help.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11

however. that no final decision
will be reached on this matter I'M
til after the general elections
within the Histadruth. which are
slated for February is.
The Palestine Council of the
Revisionists, besides considering
the makeup of the government,
will also decide whether to merge
with the Heruth, Irgun-sponsored
party which placed fourth in the
recent national elections. Prob
lens concerning the Israeli par
tvs relationship to the world Re-
visionist organization will also be
discussed. 1t is considered like
ly that merger Revisionist-
Heruth party will become the
Israeli branch of the world Revis-
ionist movement.
1t was reported that the Mapai
has decided to retain five Cabinet
posts for itself. rather than the
four which it holds at present. 1t
is understood that Goldie Meyer
son will return from Moscow.
where she is the Israeli Minister.
to assume a post in the Cabinet.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11

The leaders of the left-wing
Mapam and the right-wing Re-
visionist Party were scheduled to
hold separate meetings to discuss
the attitudes of their respective
parties toward the proposed coali-
ton government to be headed by
Premier David Ben Gurion.
The central committee of the
Mapam will decide whether to
enter the coalition and if so. on
what basis. It is believed here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11

With the hull of the ship that
brought him to America as his
backdrop, Avrum Szoldiner,
81, a war orphan and former
honor violin student al the
Warsaw Conservatory, plays a
greeting to his new country.
Avrum arrived recently on the
"BatOry." Immigration ar
rangements were made by
United Service for New Ameri.
cans, whose work is supported
by the $4,000 900 campaign
of the United Jewish Appeal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11
J. E G AL NOTICE

LIE AL NOTICE
We will register with Clerk of Circuit
court Duval County, Florida upon re-
celpt OF proof of publication of This
notice, the fictitious name to-wit:
LAKEWOOD LUNCHEONETTE
AND SUNDRIES,
Jacksonville, Florida.
Inc parties interested in said bust
ness are Frank King, Stella King and
IN. W; Goldstein. Attorney
Jan. %, Feb. 4, II, IS, 1949
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11
Compulsory Registration OF All
Residents Introduced In Israel
BY A. SCHWARZ

Jewish Telegraphc Agency Correspondent
TEL AVN JTA-The Israeli State Council this week decided
of all residents Israel the
This will also include all immigrants who will have
register of their arrival The de-
and by Dr. of who said that
necessary records but also to assist
Jews abroad who searching for relatives
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11
LETTER OK

The Jewish Publication Society
of America
222 North Fifteenth Street
Philadelphia 2, Pennsylvania
February 3, 1949
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz,
P. o. Box SOB,
Jacksonville, Florida
My Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
Please accept our sincerest con-
gratulations on the twenty-five
years of publication of your excel
lent weekly newspaper.
The Southern Jewish Weekly
has been of inestimable help in
acquainting the members of your
communities with all of the
worthwhile Jewish news.
May you go from strength to
strength.
Cordially yours,
MAURICE JACOBS
Executive Vice-President
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11
Milton Adelmann
1919 E. Gath Street
BROOKLYN IL. NJ V

Brooklyn IL, N. Y.
February 4, 1949
Editor, Southern Jewish Weekly,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Gentlemen:
Last week on my return from
Miami Beach, the manager of the
Lafayette Grill in Brunswick.
Georgia, was good enough to let
me read a copy of your excellent
newspaper.
I would like to have you put
me on your mailing list. While
| was aware of the work being
done down South through my af-
filiation with B'nai Birth and the
ZOA, l had no idea that such a
worthy publication as the South
ern Jewish Weekly existed. Keep
up the wonderful work.
Sincerely,
MILTON ADELMANN
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Federated Club
dominates Queen
For Radio Contest

Chicago" furnished entertain
ment for members and guests
when the annual Thanksgiving
party of the Laurel Federated club
was held Monday evening in the
parish hall. Mrs. John Brohaugh
was hostess and was assisted by
Mrs. Reynold Frank and Mrs. j.
G.. Macdonald. Mrs. w. A. Nc
Cormick and Mrs. Adolph Strand
composed the program committee.
Club donations were voted to
Shodair Children's hospital, the
hospital at Warm Spring, and to
the USO. 1t was also planned to
pack Christmas boxes for a needy
family and also for the veterans
hospital at Helena.
Mrs. Marshall Huntington, presi-
dent of the organization, was Sc
lected by the members as their
candidate for "Queen of America"
a contest conducted by the Queen
For a Day" radio program, in re-
cognition of the valuable efforts
of club women of America.
Mrs. Clinton Anderson and Mrs.
Jacob Schmidt were elected to
membership in the Federated club.
Mrs. H. S. Barrow won the pro-
ject prize. Bessie Harris, Clara
Leto, Frances Mills and Kathleen
Cory were guests.
The next meeting will be Dec. s.,
at the home of Mrs. c.. G. Scott
with Mrs. d. A. Nottingham as
co-hostess. Mrs. j. G. Mace will
present a program on profitable
Hobbies" Roll call will be an
swered by naming ones hobby.
Mrs. l.. K. Parke, Mrs. Walter
Parker and Mrs. D. A. Noting
ham will present the project prize.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Young Void Does
Work For M. S. i.

Continued from Page One)
that hard-driving Jack O'Loughlin
smashed for the first touchdown
from the vineyard line in the first
quarter, and that 1.-TWO perfect
passes and a shifty run by Half
back Paul Void had brought the
ball in scoring position"
Gov. and Mrs. John Bonner at
tended and saw the game from the
presidents box. Awards were
given Leon Anderson of Sidney,
the dad who travelled fartherest to
the game; j. R. Plumley of Mis-
oldest dad, and George Bills
of Richland, Wash, youngest dad.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
ROOley Continues AT
Indiana University

Bloomington, Ind, Nov. %
Students enrolled at Indiana uni
versity this semester include James
ROoley of Laurel.
Indiana's enrolment, as an
nounced by Registrar C. E. Har-
rell, showed an increase this fall
in all divisions, raising the total
to 23,213. Of these, Polls are
studying for degrees on the uni
versity's campuses at Blooming
ton and indianapolis or in its eight
centers.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
ROtarianS Review
Issue Of Magazine

Continued from Page One)
ball to scoring position, Graft took
over with a recital on strangers
Not for Long" by Benjamin
Fine, education editor of the New
York Times. The article had to
do with exchange students.
Rev. Clarence Spellman volun-
teered as commentator at the end
of the program by adding some
paragraphs on scholarships and on
the state of happiness.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Douglas Fir Stumpage

Uncle Sam owns SO per cent of
the stumpage in the Douglas fir re-
gion; about 60 per cent in Oregon
and 40 per cent in Washington.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Among Us Teens
Bx Vol

WATCH OUT-Teen watches
surely take a beating. Any Teen
who owns one has the unhap-
py experience of having his time
piece In for repairs about rs pei
cent Of the time. 1t all comes
from treating our watches like
any other old piece Of junk We
wear, instead Of remembering
they're delicate precision instru-
ments with a life Of their own
jewelers. advise us never to wear
them for strenuous exercise
bang wham!-no watch. When We
play basket ball, tennis. baseball
better check them in the coach's
ONCE. We hate to say this, but
lockers are never safe for jewelry
especially in the larger schools.
JUST SUNK-"The worst thing
Teens do." says our favorite jew
sler, rs to take their watches In
swimming" Let's not forget that
watches can swim as well In dish
pans. washbowls. showers. rs In
pools and lakes! First aid to the
poor watch comes in another
dunking, this time in kerosene,
gasoline, motor oil, or. perish the
thought, castor oil. Unless this
is done, no matter what repairs
are made right then, the rust goes
on working, and in about a year
no watch.
SIGNS OF AGE-Plastic water
proof crystals will keep water of
the face, but the old aqua will still
come in around stem and crown.
Plastic crystals are for people who
break q lot of crystals-if left in
the watch too long. they shrink
and yellow.
CIGAR STORE INDIAN
There's . 17-jewel, inexpensive
number sold In places like cigar
stores. Fine, If you can afford to
discard 1t when something's the
matter with 1t. There are still no
parts available to mend these
watches. How about it. Mr.. Man
ufacturer? Teens will 60 for them
II fittings can be had.
TEENS LIKE-StainleSs steel,
shock-resistant watches, which
aren't priced too high. and are
only just now coming out in wom-
ems watches. This hasn't stopped
teen girls-they've long been wear
ing these wrist watches in mems
style. They also like small watches
pinned on dress or suit, watches
locket style.
pILY-For men to open
watches and try to oil them like Q
Model T. Ruins more tickers. Older
men are worst offenders. Teen
boys only occasionally try this.
STRAWBRY FESTIVAL - We
never get enough Strawberries.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Among Us Teens
Treat Your w atch With Respect
If You Want to Keep 1t Going

although some Of us Teens break
out in q rash before we come any
where near getting enough. Re
gardless Of how we like them, We
find q Strawberry Festival a good
way of making money in the
spring. 1t takes Teen canvass of
friends and neighbors to beg one
box Of strawberries from each
that's II we'll pick them ourselves.
It takes a gallon of cream from a
farmer who may sell 1t to you for
your special cause at a reduced
rate. II takes some sugar. 1t
takes all the bridge tables from all
the Teen homes and a nice lawn
space. 1t takes bowls, spoons.
paper napkins and an admission
price not too high to get a good
section Of your public. A couple Of
signs and we're all set. Let one
reliable Teen serve one small
dipper of cream to each dish.
You'll run out II you put cream In
pitchers on the table. Now for q.
lovely night and spring dresses
Qong II possible. Revenue and
fun should be high.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Trimming Was Sign of Wealth,
Now Every Ones Privilege

dress rat Is gYaced By that tim
m.rg sells for little ncre than !.
4 acre ret trimmed.
This summer dresses al. Dc
more graceful. because o. ISsT
pleAie6 skirts. II IS fascinating "a
see the fabric placed between tao
Shuterl.ke paper patterns relied
Up and steamed. Plea;lns must be
perfect o. tire skirt w.L rot hang
right.
Seirring Is done by machines
with as many as IS needlss-an
whlTr!ng away az once for q uni
form surface that could not be
achaeyed by hand Women DO
much Of the eroche;ec beading
and embroidery by hand. eut other
types Of embroidery and oraidlng
are done on machines manned by
experts who Sw1r. fabrics for the
curves as !! they we're riding In q
bicycle race. Fagot,ing. hem
stitching and applique ear al Be
done swiftly by machine.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
By Anns Votes Clarke

Trimming. an important part 0.
the spring and summer fashion
picture. Is the privilege O. every
young American woman today. but
ii was once the marx Of wealth
or royalty. Through history, you
will nnd that only the few could
afford IT,
Trimming today comes under the
heading OF modern miracles Be
cause il can be done By machine
instead OF each stitch being sewn
psinstakingly by hand. II IS within
the reach of every woman A trip
through o trimming factory leaves
one in awe OF the skill and IN
genuity Of the manufacturer
When q new type OF trimming Is
designed he inventS q machine 10
make II. Because that machine
power-run and operated by a
skilled technician. can CO the work
OF hundreds OF pairs Of hands. the
Evening star., 1949-05-22
News of Interest

Mrs. Nat Aaronson was given
a surprise luncheon last week at
the Shoreham by members OF her
family to celebrate her birthday
anniversary. Her daughter. Mrs
Sydney Lewis, of Richmond was
here for the week end.
Mrs. Jess Kornicker Of New
York has been spending a week
here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Nathan Kahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baum and
their son Robert, jr.. have re-
turned to their home in Colds
boro, N. c., after spending a week
here with Mrs. Baum's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Baum.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

merely for the asking. 1t will
prove both interesting and de-
lightful-and it contains so many
little things about babies; birth
stones, horoscopes. flowers, and
30 on. And II you are wondering
what to name the baby, 1t even
contains over 1900 suggestions
for naming boy and girl babies.
The BABY BOOKLET will be
sent free of charge to any ex-
pectant mother who lives in
washington, or its suburbs. All
you need do Lis mail postcard
Write on 1t. your name, address,
phone number, and date of ex-
pectancy (the latter to insure
correct horoscope). Address it to
BOX 1912, Main Post once. A
copy will be mailed to you
promptly.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

crowded with most delicious
suggestions mammoth platters
laden with food, prepared to or
der. And you can enjoy these
platters at luncheon, dinner or
late supper. There are two res
taurants In the same block-and
you can stop In at either one Of
them-the menus are the same.
Ask the headwaiter to seat you
at the Captains Table, Or In the
Ships Cabin, or in any Of the
other Marine Dining Rooms.
l22l and 1907 z ST. NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

In N. Y. where they
studied the newest
trends in hair-dos
for summer. Visit
their beautifully re-
decorated, air-con-
ditioned salon. Take
advantage of t h e
Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Starr, Pallizzio and Valley. A
new shipment of exquisite sum-
mer shoes-values to $3795-now
only 1897. Open daily to $50:
Thurs. to 8. End floor at 523'1
ST. N.W.-just below F.
<<%<%<
I" VANITY "CANCELLA-
TON" SHOP is at
your service-with lovely dresses
Ut small prices. There-you can
Evening star., 1949-05-22
SUMMER
is
COMING.

And things happen in summer.
too. Just because you're
lucky enough 70 have a voeo-
tion, is no reason TO think thot
happenings at home toke time
off as well.
News still mokes the heod-
lines ond there is plenty Of
entertainment and soles
soIore. These 90 right on
happening regardless Of the
season.
If you ore looking fer some
thing "iust o bit different" in
foshion. or for your home -
and don't know where 10 find
it--write Helene. She will bs
hoppy 70 help you.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

NY. David Bassin (owner and
OPERATOR promises speedy deiiv-
cry. 127 B ST. Sc. FIR. Ola.
<<<<<<
U HEADS ARE WAY
'''AA AHEAD ON HAIR
STYLING!" Mr.. and Mrs. Head
have Just returned from 2 weeks
Evening star., 1949-05-22

puy several dresses
for the price you'd
usually pay for
one. These are
sample" dresses
and manufactur-
ers close-outs .
originally priced
as high as $39.95
now priced from
Ar nE ca 49,
Evening star., 1949-05-22

No . n a v
silver plat
ing. They
will restore
your silver
tea service
and other
silver pieces
L 4 = n q.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

selection for summer-and pick
them up early. VANITY Is open
Monday to Friday til 0. 1917
CONN. AVE.
<%%%%<
/" WILL BABY DEAR
soon be herea" Then,
this is good news for you. Yes, If
Mr.. Stork Is scheduled to make
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Will keep Cne
spotlight on
them W ith
e xq u is tie
flowers and
un u s u a ]
"tailo e d"
cor sarges,
designed by
William of
Evening star., 1949-05-22

to take them 10
q fine restaurant.
II their dish is
seafood - take
them to O'DON-
N Z LII 8 s Z A
GRILL. And, II
its s t e a X.
chops, and poul-
try take them
there, too. The
huge menu Is
Evening star., 1949-05-22

eial box lunches for group picnics.
And If you're giving a garden
party, don't forget Taylor's for
tea sandwishes, cookies, ice cream
and decorated cakes. 37l4 MA
COMB ST. NV. Phone WO. TOO.
%%%<<%
/" 10 TO ANNE KELLY
' for results, for service
and lowest prices!" Take a
course NOW. Spot reducing
Evening star., 1949-05-22

former beauty-at small cost.
They also replace stainless steel
blades In dinner knives. And
- gold-plate or rhodium-plate
tarnished costume jewelry. Pick
up and delivery. Call DU. 27ss-
for estimate. 36i1 M ST. NV,
Il block beyond Key Bridge.
<<<<H<
&C Lave YOU VISITORS
.''AA IN TOWN? OF
course they want to 60 sight
seeing . and of course you want
Evening star., 1949-05-22

e x e rc iSes, ,
ring
e x e rcycles.
b a r r e ] 8,
belts, steam
cabinet and
shower, 10
tt m e S $40;
20 tim e 6,
$25. 10 Swe-
Evening star., 1949-05-22

an appear
ance at your
home in the
near future
there is a
cha ming
little "BA-
BY BOOK
LET" that
is yOurS
Evening star., 1949-05-22

traction OF their
real value. At the
moment, they're
having a clear
ance of Famous
Name" shoes for
only $6.88 - and
these lu d e
Laird s c h o b e r,
Saks Fifth Ave-
nue.. M ack v.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

dish messages, steam cabinet and
lamp, $35. Open evenings. 1929 r
ST. NV. MA. 1856.
<<<<<<
" ONLY ONE FLIGHT UP
to shoe heaven"!"
It's THE SHOE FAIR-and you
can get famous name shoes at q
Evening star., 1949-05-22

4" RABIES, BRIDES AND
'D GRADUATES" -- take
the spotlight in May and June!
CONGRESSIONAL RIST
Evening star., 1949-05-22
<<<<<<

U THE SILVER SHOP in
go Georgetown-is a must"
on your list of services. They have
a staff of skilled silversmiths who
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Special"-a SIS COLD WAVE for
only $3.50. 1927 r ST. NV.
(across from Capitol Theater :.
RE. 3477.