davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

his home Sunday.
IA lot of nice trout have been
caught out of Willow Greek
Dam the past two weeks.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ball were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John HelWick, near Red Lodge.
Mr.: and Mrs. j.. j.. Ping of
Hardin visited at Turner's SAT-
urday.
Miss Betty Green of Billings
visited her mother, Mrs. Lille
Green, over the week end.
Mrs. Harry Mefford of Dec
ker, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Bob Liz, and family.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Ball at
tended the Shriners' convention
in Billings over the week end.
Mrs. Adabelle Brown, of Bill
lings, visited her daughter, Mrs.
L. Schroeder.
Mrs. McDougal made a bust
ness trip to Sheridan Friday.
Ralph Forman was a Billings
business caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavner Walker
of Hardin were Easter dinner
guests at the Charles Wright
home.
Mrs. Earle Miller, Mrs. Carl
Graham and Mrs. Harry Wilson
called at the w. Roth home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Keres OF
Crow Agency were Lodge Grass
callers Monday.
Mrs. Elva Swanson visited in
Billings last Saturday.
E. F. Hults and son are NOV
ing to Big Timber, where they
purchased a farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson
were Lodge Grass shoppers Sat
urday.
Mrs. Bob Haworth spent Sun
day in Sheridan, Wyo.
Mrs. Bob Miller was a Sher-
idan visitor Tuesday.
Miss Odds and Miss M. Cum
mings visited Miss Effaly Eas-
terly in the Hardin hospital
Saturday.
Miss Donna Kennedy spent
the week end with her mother
in Huntley.
c. Clanin and Bill Shaw were
business callers in Billings
Wednesday.
Mrs. C. Claim and B. Carr
were Hardin visitors Friday.
Mrs. Ira Chapman called in
Wyola Wednesday.
B. Fenton of Billings was a
Lodge Grass visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Altman returned
Sunday from Billings, and
brought back her children, who
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

Alta Esp attended the home
demonstration council meeting
in Hardin Friday.
Fred Burke was a Lodge
Grass visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Katherine Liz Zabroc-
kee, of Terry, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kasper
Liz, and other relatives.
Miss Effale Easterly under
went an appendectomy at the
Hardin hospital Thursday.
Pistol Green went to Billings
Thursday to get Mrs. Green,
who had a minor operation in
a Billings hospital. She is con-
v~alescing at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Jensen, in Har-
din.
Datus Chandler, Jr., went to
Sheridan Monday for medical
treatment.
Felix Chicken passed away at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
Lodge Grass Society
TALENT SHOW

TALENT SHOW
The Girl Scouts and Boy
Scouts talent show is to be
held May 20 at the high scnool
auditorium in Lodge Grass.
A variety program is planned,
consisting of dancing, singing,
instrumental numbers, comedy
acts and other novelty acts.
TRAVEL CLUB
Mrs. Charles Wright enter
tanned the Travel club at her
home April 10.
New officers elected are: Mrs.
Bill Lynde, president; Mrs.
Suzanne Long, vice-president;
Mrs. Jay FITZGERALD, secretary;
Mrs. Irene McDougal, treasurer.
Mrs. Holly was presented
with a lamp as a going away
gift.
DINNER PARTY
Mrs. Donald. Clawson enter
tanned at a dinner party Thurs
dav evening.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Likarish, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Phillips II, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wright.
ANNIVERSARY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kennedy
entertained at a dinner party
Friday evening to celebrate
their wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Mason,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Liz and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wright were
the guests.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Lola Taught and Mrs.
Doris Phillips entertained at a
birthday party for Terry Dell
Miller.
Those present were: Ellie,
Don and Darlene Sharpe, Ros-
alind Sixberry, Nancy Laurence.
Hazel and Vonda Taught and
Earl Phillips, III.
PINK AND BLUE SHOWER
Mrs. Donald Clawsn was hon
ored at a pink and blue shower
given by Mrs. Steve Walker and !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

,@#EE-.-W-
| Wednesday.
Clarence Metcalfe Of Council
Grove, Kans., visited his bro
ther, Ralph, and family last
week.
MI. and Mrs. B. Viewer of
! Mlssoula spent the week end
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II, G1um-
blk.
Mrs. Earl Phillips and Miss
EVagene Reese were Sheridan
shoppers Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jaw Fitzgerald
moved back to Lodge Grass.
Mrs. l.. Waddle underwent an
operation at the Deaconess hos
pital in Billings last week.
Mrs. Carol Schoner's mother
lett for her home in Minneap-
Oils Tuesday, after spending
several months with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman
are grand parents of a baby
girl, born April 20 to their
daughter, Billie Ruth, at Cas-
per, Wyo.
Rev; and Mrs. H. Perry visi-
ted at the Anderson home on
Rottin Grass Creek Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Wright
and son visited Mr.. Wright's
parents in Billings Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. James Taught
and daughters, Melvin Schick,
Mr.. Schick, and Norma visited
at the Herman Schick home
Sunday.
Mrs. James Taught and Mrs.
Bill Smith called on Mrs. West
wood Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. John Noblett
and children and Mrs. Inez
Loomls were Billings shoppers
Saturday. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Faueht
and children visited at Knights,
Faughts and Meals Monday and
Tuesday.
Sunday visitors at the Jess
F'aught, Jr., home were: Mr..
and Mrs. Wendal Knutson, Mr.,
and Mrs. Bill Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Taught. MIR. and
Mrs. Al Likarish and MI and
Mrs. Earl Phillips, II.
Our sympathy goes to the
family of Miles w. Standish
and his parents in their recent
loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Abel, Mr..
and Mrs. Jr. Westwood, MI. and
Mrs. Frank Ball and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Helwick attended the
Shriners banquet in Billings
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Dell Standish
Harold Anderson and Lorraine
Bergquist attended the COM
mercial banquet Thursday at
the Normal in Billings.
Leaders who attended the
Girl Scout folk dancing" at
the normal school in Billings
Monday were: Mrs. Irene Nc
Dougal, brownie leader; Lor-
raine Berguuist, assistant scout
leader, and Harold Anderson,
scout leader.
Miss Mildred CumminS, coun-
selor for Women's Baptist home
mission society, arrived Thurs
day to visit Miss C. Odds. She
was in charge of both services
here Sunday.
Guests of Virginia Rasmussen
from Billings were Arlene Naf-
Tiger, Nannette Nafziger, Mary
Sue Corbin, Doris Scheihing,
Alex Heyn and Frank Mossman.
They all attended the Senior
play.
Jack Rasmussen, who has
been visiting his parents in
Lodge Grass, left Wednesday
for Sidey, where he and his
brother, George, have purchas-
ed a trucking business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Ferguson
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Curry and son, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Curry and son had a
supper at the Lee Cur
ry home Friday evening.
Lodge Grass health council
sponsored a pre-school clinic at
the community hall Wednesday
from 9 to IL a. m. DR.
Roy o. Yeats and Mrs. Naomi
officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beedle and
son from Alberta, Canada, |
spent Easter Sunday at the
T1,r,z~ ~ |
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

Ann, and Mrs. Howard Parry.
Guests were: Bobbie Glumbik,
Duane Schooner, Hazel, Vonda
and Joyce Taught, Mrs. James
Taught, Mrs. Carol Schooner,
Mrs. H. Glumbik and Mrs. S.
Therney. !
CLUB MEETS
The Lodge Grass home de-
monstration club held its reg
ular meeting in the community.
hall, with Mrs. Fay T. Abel and
Mrs. L. J. McDougall as hos
teSseS.
Miss Clementine Sittel, coun-
ty agent, was a guest.
A project on small fruits was
given by Mrs. Francis Curry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

FIVE BILLS PASS
Five private bills introduced
by Congressman Wesley A.
D'Ewart passed the House of
Representatives last week, &C
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Harriet
Williams, Margaret Hanley,
Mrs. Elmer Knight and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

cording to information received
here. The measures were con-
cerned with the sale Of various
tracts of Indian lands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
sAHudin Trbune-H Herald. Thursday. April 20. ls4s
D r A SECTION
Lodge Cross Locals

LOCALS - SOCIETY - CHURCH NEWS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

ENTERTAINS AT PARTY
Mrs. w. Skagger gave a birth
day party Saturday afternoon
In honor of the birth anniver-
saries of her daughter, Joalyn
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14
Boston Speaks By B. s. GROSS

The New England United Negro College Fund Drive is shooting for S1, 100000. Lets get togther and help this worthy cause. Ebenezer Brotherhood is in the limelite. The Metropolitan Male Chorus appeared there Thursday evening. Harriet Jackson was guest soloist. Buckner Gamby doubled as pianist and director.
 Your reporter is surprised to meet so many Negroes in Boston who knew the conditions under which their race lives here and are afraid to say anything about 1t nubliclv. When are we going to wake up and demand a new proJ- ect on Shawmut Avenue. Near the beer garden at Northampton and Washington Street, from 9 in the morning until o'clock, you will find a gang of women and men drinking and police breaking up fights and locking up gangs. But the conditions which produced Am boy Dukes still remains.
 Will Create Delinquency
 Our children who will be living III the pTOJeCC, Will SS1 1A SoAAS start in juvenile delinquency if the conditions remain. What are the mothers and fathers doing about it, or do they care?
 These are some of the questions we should ask ourselves:
 What is wrong with the Negro in Boston?
 Why do we think of these things and fear to speak out about them ?
 Who are our leading Negroes and what are they doing to aid the community?
 What are Negro business men doing to help?
 Don't we think anything of our Negro youth here?
 Who controls the Negro vote here?
 Why don't we patronize our own business people?
 Where are our boys and girls going to. work after finishing school?
 Let us know what you think are the proper answers to these ques- tions. We, in turn, will let others know through our militant paper, THE NEW ENGLAND BULLE- TIN.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

The nine original members of Boston's first colored women's league were: Catherine Potter, Alice Hoffman, Madeline Ward, Rita and Constancia Oliveira, Ruth Johnson, Theresa Lewis, Minna Dunkley and Eunice Lynch. In September of 1922 the ranks had swelled to twenty girls. Edward Rice helped the girls to establish bylaws and Wilfred Fraser, we'll known Cricketer was asked to coach the girls in the art of bowl ing candlepins.
 Membership Increases
 The group became popular and because it afforded the women of Boston some real semi-professional competition, the membership in creased to over ten times the orig inal number. The League has served to bring out the best in sports manship and teamwork as the op- portunity afforded itself. In addi- tion, it emphasized the noticeable traits of some of the members. For example, Pearl Griffith was "dis- covered" as an outstanding sports reporter and columnist; Norma Wilson, poet and sports columnist, has written songs for each team and has recorded the leagues his tory in the form of a poem.
 Connie Turner is the newest find as a sports writer.
 Catherine Potter, organizer and president gave the groups it's off cial name, Presidents Trophy in 1914 for Outstanding Work in Women's Bowling
 Madeline Ward, treasurer and Rita Oliveira, official scorer have held their offices since the start of the league.
 League records:
 1943-Minna Dunkley, single string 124.
 1944-Catherine P o t er r, three strings BOA.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14
<..<1h& T;2>*z~
LIFT US BE FAIR
By P. G. LEE

LET US BE FAIR
 by bg margin fsn sits you and yes nasty rears all during the He makes vile remarks about wife to vs the sS ea M sde field and fair nfsd but @ hits ringing M through the fna n M the % g & the ev % % % and @ hate t0Hn % ose bali You
 make look like major & league s baseball @ M Sa sE 9 bat sve boy o could o not n np % 1a have starters for the
 goes again Gee why must be tormened M this Te M Thn hG p syg n21 Let me @ should cal" Aarns
 those Dodgers fast @ hell hell M What ho oh % what that 1 s 5fns NGw for S9: up The and trying to steal my
 I'm trying to the Polo Grounds between Leo DnrGhen and BosG a and moe player while
 55Hs @ 5 :s sssss 5 ds9 thing s @ @ the Ha%exeF H 5 s T be I sft through the evidence to determine whether
 about d fan heinz M m guilty gdd ss5 of at fs
 be blind often a the real j issue inyoye
 the first major 1eagSs now1edMgs M pick dark losing en6s Se to b9w they He 9 one game my best friend in the army coaching I ng ho the pR a a % se 0s se s e4 d s the pn n as s @ btt d M All s sass 1e and nd
 @ % off est @ ed dsFns % s HaSy that particular player has just lost his team has lost game s 6 :% s sS @ fss did like the kind he received.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14
Grove Signs
 Braves Contract

The Boston Braves Announced
 the signing of George Grove to play first base for their Pawtucket, R. l., farm club in the Class B New England League. Grove bat
 ted 1888 last summer with the New York Black Yankees. He trained with the Hartford Chiefs during
 the spring, but was given his re-
 lease.
 Reports during the training pe- riod indicated Grove was the best first baseman in camp. Grove was so disgusted that he refused the first contract offered him, to play in a lower classification. However, he has now signed and will even- tually work his way up. He is a young ball player and will even- tually prove his ability to play major league. -PGL.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

1945-Wini f r d, Allen, three strings 326.
 string 13O.
 strings 333.
 1s47-Norma Wilson, single string 133. @ l947-Beatrice Wiggens set what IS 1eneved to be a worlds record of 164 for a single string in Can dlepin League bowling for women: for three strings she bowled 354. Her current league average is 100.
 This league, whose membership is in excess of one hundred mem bers, bowls on Saturday nights rom SIX to eight o'clock at the Huntington Alleys of Boston. inc worlds largest alleys for Candle pin bowling.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14
CAMPANELLA LEADS

Roy Campanella, before reach ing the major leagues, was noted for his catching ability. It was the opinion of many that Roy was a great mechanical catcher. This means that Roy knew how to handle all types of pitchers and could take charge of a game be- anticipate the oppositions plans. hand the bat.
 He knew the right base to make
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

his throws to; he knew when to slow up a game; he knew or could But today Roy seems to be a little more than a mechanical receiver, Campanella now seems to be mak- ing all the motions of a great hit ter also. Of the five leading bat 'ters in the majors reveals Roy leading in batting average, runs batted in and tied for home run honors.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14
THE NEW ENGLAND BULLETIN
BEAN TOWN BOWLING TEAM SCORES HIGH
SAT. MAY IA, 1949

a qgs Hffnana Madeline Ward AN fol who willing
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

Whats happening everywhere these days is the business of the people. The Bulletin covers what happens many places. Mind your own business by reading the Bull letin.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
May Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Maletz
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Rosalie to MIR. Barnet
Greene, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Greene of New York. The we'd
ding date has been set for May 20.
Miss Maletz was graduated from
the Cambridge Academy, Cam
bridge, Mass; American Univer-
sity, and has taken graduate work
at the Catholic University of
America. Mr.. Greene attended
City College Of New York and now
is attending American University
after spending four years in the
Army.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

The wedding of Miss Gloria
Jane Minchillo, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius F. Minchillo, and
Mr.. Paul Nicholas Curto, son of
MI. and Mrs. Anthony Curto. took
place recently in st. Francis de
Sales Catholic Church. The Rev.
George L. GingraS officiated.
Escorted by her father. the bride
was attended by the Misses Flea
nor Mahoney, Santina Curto and
Joan Quail. 10 Ann Oringo was
flower girl.
Mr.. Joseph Venezieani was best
man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Thomas Chisari. Vance
Vaniglio and Vincent Minchillo.
After a reception at the Ameri-
can Legion headquarters, the cou-
pie went to- New York on their
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

to midnight. For only 65c-you
get the following: Clam Broth,
Imperial Crab, Fried Scallops,
Chefs Salad, Saratoga Potatoes.
Rum Bun, Bread and Butter and
Coffee or Tea. You can also 60
for luncheon, dinner and late
supper. Ask the waiter to serve
you one of the Mammoth Sea-
food Platters-there are 80 many
different varieties. Sit at the
Captains Table, or In the Ships
Cabin, or in any Of the other
Marine Dining Rooms. 1921 and
1907 4 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

~NECCHI" does all OF the fol-
lowing things, without any spe-
eial attachments. It zig-zag
stitches, it smbroiders. 1t mono
grams, makes buttonholes. sews
buttons on, does cording and 1t
sews backward and forward.
CAPITAL, which Is Washing
tons largest sewing machine
store, also has . huge stock Of
rebuilt Singer sewing machines.
singer Consoles at $es.bo; Singer
Portables at $3.50. Brand new
sewing machines are S9e.50 up.
Located opposite Woodward &
I,othrop's North Building-at 7l6
nth eT. NV. Phone RE. 1900.
Evening star., 1949-03-13


has come directly from Dorothy
Gray's Park Avenue Salon In
N. Y. EM1LE'S is the only beauty
salon in Washington where you
can get q Dorothy Gray Facial
and they also carry a complete
line of her preparations. Facials
are $3.50 up. Make an appoint
ment for q complimentary Skin
Analysis. 1921 CONN. AVE.
Phone DI. 1916.
><<<<<
H oliver Is LOVELY-if
'o 1t gleams!" The experts
at THE SILVER SHOP in old
Georgetown-will replate, polish
Evening star., 1949-03-13

ions to become dry
and haky. Th ese
conditions can be
overcome-if you 60
to EM1LE'S-for one
Of their wonderful
Dorothy Gray
Facials. They now
have . Dorothy Gray
Skin Specialist on
Evening star., 1949-03-13

stock of beautiful
dresses priced
from $7.95 up?
Some are sam
Piles, others are
m a n u facturers
close-outs. And
they were origi-
nally intended to
sell for as high
rs 1895. Open
evenings to 8.
Monday to Friday
-
Evening star., 1949-03-13

WILL QcSlBA q
hat on your
head, for as
low as $3.50
or restyle last
years hat for
$3.50. Located
at ll05 G ST.
NV. TIA X e
elev a tor to
Suites SOL. Elk
Evening star., 1949-03-13

babies-their birthstones, horo-
scopes, flowers, etc. And-if you
are wondering what to name the
baby, it even contains over 1900
suggestions for naming boy and
girl babies. This delightful little
booklet Is yours for the asking.
It will be sent free of charge to
any expectant mother who lives
in Washington or its suburbs.
Ali you need do Is to mail q
postcard with your name, ad-
dress, phone number and date OF
expectancy-and address 1t to
BOX 1912, Main Post once. A
copy will be mailed to you
promptly.
&C 7 UCKY you'll you 60
'''A to O'DONNELLS SEA
GRILL-every Friday" This
famous restaurant is a favortts
Evening star., 1949-03-13

every day with
any lone who
enjoys delicious
ly prepared sea-
foods, steaks and
chicken. But on
Friday they fea-
ture their won
derful Imperial
Crab Special"
%~A~a ff.9A q m
Evening star., 1949-03-13

QUUI6C A1IU 61IFC1
slant front window-to the last
small scatter pin inside. 1874 K
ST. NV, just of CONN. AVE.
" SEE1NG is BELIEVING"
o Do you know you can
get famous make shoes by Laird
Schober, Saks Fifth Avenue, Pa
Evening star., 1949-03-13

gold and rhodium plate tarnished
costume jewelry. They replace
stainless steel blades In knives.
Pickup and delivery service. Call
DU 77ss for estimate. 3611 M
ST. N.W.-1 block beyond Key
Bridge.
4" YOU'LL NOT BELIEVE
80 = IT-untu you see ID
yosrselfl" Plan to drop into
The CAPITAL SEWING CENTER
Evening star., 1949-03-13

interest ana
delight you.
There Is an
e n chanting
80 B A B Y
BOOKLET"
which con-
tains faS-
c | n a t ! n 6
things ah0ut
Evening star., 1949-03-13

&c 10 TO CLAIRE - for
49," your new spring hat
straw or felt" Select your color
and type Of straw, and CLAIRE
Evening star., 1949-03-13

you will hnd
smart silk prints
from S 16. 8 S,
h a n diminished
suits as low as
s35, and cottons
you would love
to pick. Every
thing about it Is
new and original
from the tur-
r,,n{eA o~A e{1uar
Evening star., 1949-03-13

AVE. Do see them!
<<<<<<
6 TNFANT'ICIPATING?" II
'''A Mr.. Stork is scheduled to
make a personal appearance In
the near future this Will
Evening star., 1949-03-13
FAIR SKIN
FAIR SAILING

II you ore blessed with q foir
skin, then you'll hove nothing
TO worry obout this summer.
The trend is definitely toward
lighter mokeup.
This doesn't neon you'll 90
back to the white powder ond
moseuto rouge mode. Women
stopped using this type Of
mokeup yeurs ego.
But il does meon thot pink
ond white blondes will no
longer try to hide their noturol
coIorins under dork mokeup.
Fair red-heods and those with
true peaches ond cream COM
pIexions will use soft oronsy-
pink rouge in their color hor-
monY.
Women with olive or tonned
skins hove O horder problem.
II is oIwoys eosier TO dorken q
foir complexion thon it is to
tighten o dark one.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

20 times, $25. 10 Swedish mas
sages, steam cabinet and lamp.
$35. Open evenings. 1929 F ST.
NV. MA. 1855.
<<<<<$
&c BEAUTY IS SKIN-DEEP
~ but 50 Important"
March, the month of blustery
winds and cold. causes complex
Evening star., 1949-03-13

and q 8 K
t h. . m to
demonstrate
the n e "
"NECCHI"
sewing ma
chin ne for
J o u. It's
80 nsauonAl
its differ
! Th a
Evening star., 1949-03-13


and repair
your silver
service for
long-lasting
ve illness.
T h ey also
Evening star., 1949-03-13

ducing exer-
cises, ring
rollers, ex-
ercycles | s,
b a rr e Is,
belts, steam
cabinet and
shower, 10
times, $40;
Evening star., 1949-03-13

6 CONN-KAY APPAREL
~ is a clever little shop
that opened only 8 months ago"
This store has clicked! There
Evening star., 1949-03-13

il" no YOU KNoW-that
'''D the VANITY CAM
COLLATION. SHOP has a large
Evening star., 1949-03-13

l1zzio and Valley I'm
their original boxes
for only $5.97 and
$8.977 Th ese are
"Cancellation" shoes,
values to $24.95 to
be found only at THE
SHOE FAIR, located
downtown at 523 11th
ST. N.W.-tust below
r., and a. ST. 0682.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

g IF YOU ASPIRE TO
'''A HAVE A MODEL
FIGURE-take q course NOW
at ANNE KELLY'S." Spot-re.
Evening star., 1949-03-26

saw an average of so people in the
commissioner two small rooms at
all times, a United States deputy
marshal walked in with defend
ant in a case completely unrelated
to the raids. The prisoner was a
shabby looking individual whom
the marshal had been seeking for
several months on a warrant
charging he made false statements
seeking to enter a VA hospital
He had been rounded up unex-
pectedly in the lottery dragnet
The commissioner quickly fixed a
$500 bond in his case and contin-
ued it to next week.
Commissioner Runs Elevator.
Deputy marshals numbering be-
tween 5 and 10 in the commits
sioner's Office at all times dineo
around 8 pm. on cheese sand
wiches brought in! Most Of the
crowd just chain smoked ciga.
rettes, though, and the floor.
looked like q circus grounds the
day after. .s.s..
In the early part Of evening
before business got rushed, Com
missioner Lawrence operated the
elevator for defendants, newsmen
and lawyers in the absence Of the
operator who goes off at 5 pm
Later on, however, every one had
to struggle up and down the -four
long flights of stairs to his office
The f1ve-hour session, longest
might session" during the tenure
of Mr.. Lawrence as commissioner
ended at 1O:30 pm