davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-06
Entertainment
Scheduled For
h Area

Local lovers Of tops in music
are reaping a harvest of the fin
est music that has descended on
this area for some time. Tuesday
night it was Dizzy Gillespie and
his band at Shorter Hall, Wilber-
force University. Next Wednesday
and Thursday, October IL and IS,
the irrepressible King Of Jazz,
Duke Ellington and his orchestra
will play at the Palace Theatre
on West Fifth street.
Within a period of just a bit
more than a week music lovers
will have been dished up just
about every variety of progressive
jazz that exists, and by the best
instrumentalists in the profession.
Before an almost capacity au-
dience Dizzy gave a dazzling dis
play Of trumpet mastery as well
as of his great showmanship. En-
Enthusiastically blowing bop notes
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-06
By Jimmie N. Jones

The failure of the "big" guns
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers to hit and
and get runs cost Don New
combe, bronz Highlander and ace
of the pitching staff the game
of his lifetime when after hurl-
ing eight full innings against the
New York Yankees, scattering
four hits and refusing to give up
a walk throughout the entire game
Not until the fatal ninth frame
when he gave up the fat pitch
to Tommy Heinrich that sailed
high over the head Of Carl Furi-
Ito and into the right field bleah-
ers did the "Big Man" in his first
attempt to get the Dodgers on
the right side Of the ledger in
the 1919 classic. Don just short
of equaling the strikeout record
of the aged Howard Emke, Of
Athletic fame back in 1929 when
he struck out 13 to set a record
when he whitfield no less than II
of the Yankees including the
great Joe DiMaggio who failed to
register a single hit off the slants
of the big boy.
While nothing should be. taken
from Allie Reynolds, ace right
handler of the winners, who Don
kept the "Bums" away from pay
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-06
- \
Failure To Hit Cost
= Big Don" Series
0pener

dirt with his fast balls and gar
nered two hits including a blaz-
ing boudle to right field out of
reach of Carl Furrillo. The most
Disappointing item was the fail
ure of Jackie Robinson and
company to come through for the
Rookie" ace of the : National
league champs, and in the second
inning when both, Gene Herman
ski and Furillo both received free
transportation from the temporary
wildness of Reynolds and walked
them. It was then and there
that the fans sat back in their
seats and murmured. "This is it"
but that was not the story. Gil
Hodges, known for his clutch hit
ting was the victim of a double
play ball sent up to him and
Campanella filed out to right
field to the inning and the great
est retreat on the part of the
Dodgers. Again inthe fifth when
Furillo's ground ball went through
the legs of Perry Mapes in right
field aided the Dodger right field
er to reach first on the error, an
other chance to break into the
scoring column when Hodges
sacrificed and Furillo went to
second. Roy Campenella worked
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-06
Scout Executive
Won New HOnOrs

Don L. Crawford, Field Scout
Executive of the South West
Dayton District of the Boy
Scouts, editor of the Miami Val
ley Scouter and Public Relations
Director and Director of Regis
tration has won new honors ac-
cording to the September issue
of the Scouter.
Head scout inthe Miami Val
ley, H. M. Privette, praised
Crawford for an editorial he
wrote as a guide for scout lead
ers in making the Crusade theme
meaningful to boys. Privette said
that the splendid editorial" re-
ceived regional and national COM
~mendation. The editorial was en-
titled, Strengthen the Arm of
Liberty : Here is How. 1t is a
clarion call for the practice Of
democracy in everyday life.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-06
From the Police B|otter
By Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

Roy Humphry, of 103 Green st.
lost his right to drive inthe state
of Ohio for the period Of rs
years when he was found guilty
Of driving while drunk in the
Municiple court before Judge
Paul Sherer, and assessed a fine
of 500 and cost and 80 days in
the workhouse. The day portion
of the workhouse sentence was
suspended by the court which
means that Humphrey will spend
his nights in the workhouse, but
will be allowed to work on his job
inthe daytime. He is a previous
offender of the violation.
Alfonso Moore, of 1913 w. Fifth
st. was reported to be in good
condition following his accident
at Third and Grimes SITS. when he
was struck by a car and both legs
were broken. According to police
Moore was struck by a car driv-
en- by Paul Hicks, 20, Of 1872
Maple ST.,
Virgil Stewart of As Cloger st.
was fined SIS and cost and had
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-06

municipal pool, and the burning
Of a xxx cross before the home
Of "a Negro in Akron.
Those desiring to attend may
do sc by requesting a credential
form from Russell N. Chase,
Planning Committee Chairman,
924 East 1913 St., Cleveland 8.
Ohio. Delegate or Observer fee
is $3.50.
Co-chairman of the conference
re: Clarence Bradley, A. F. L.,
secretary Of the Civil Rights Com
mittee Of Toledo; Rev. Noble Ell
derkin, LIST Congregational church
Cleveland; James Lawson, presi-
dent of the Methodist Youth
Foundation of the Lexington
Conference, Massilon; Willie Lige,
United Steelworkers Union, Can
ton NAACP; Professor Oliver S.
Among the Dayton sponsors
Reverend Merrill Nelson, Mt.
Loud Of Antioch College; aand
are: Reverend Granville Reed,
Harry McGill and Richard Kent.
Rev. G.. 1. Norman, Richard Kent,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-06
By Bessie F. Bell

Now that Autumn is with us,
the time is also at hand to condi-
ton the complexion, for the
severe beating it surely must
stand this Winter.
Because the hot Summer sun
has taken quite a bit of the natu-
raj oil out ofthe skin, it is up to
you to lend nature a helping hand
in replacing this natural. oil by
frequent lubrications applied to
your face, neck, arms, and any
part Of the body that may have
become a bit dry and scaly.
Take great care and concent-
rate. on the laugh lines around
the eyes. Perhaps you know them
best by the name, turkey tracks.
Whether they are visible or not,
cream thoroughly around this
area anyway, because these tiny
webbs have a way all their own,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-06
Briefs

The Knoxville College Gospel
Team featuring Rev. Irwin Elligan
as guest soloist, will be the guest
Of the Missionary Society Of
TRINITY COMMUNITY CHURCH
located in the Desoto Bass Audi
torium, Sunday afternoon at g.
o'clock. Christian testimonies,
good singing, and. light refresh
ments are promised for your en-
joyment.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-06

Every minute of every day a
motor vehicle accident results in
death or injury to someone. Ex-
cessive speed is involved in one
out of every three fatal automo-
bile accidents.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-06

his driving rights suspended for
five years after pleading guilty
to driving while drunk. Gerald D.
Conley, 60 Daniel ST., was fined
$50 and cost and had his rights
to drive lifted for three years. A
80 day workhouse sentence was
suspended on condition that the
damages of another car be paid.
Matte Stephens, 113 Leroy st.
told police that thieves entered
her home and stole $37 from her
bedroom.
Officials Of the Temple Israel
told police that the office had
been entered and that the amount
of 1929 in cash and $50 worth
Of Photographic equipment had
been taken. The office was enter
ed by a pass key.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
TeIevision Today

TeIevision Today
Tuesday, September 13, 1949
WkBW tchennel ~.
WT1G (chonnei 81.
VITALITY tchonneI ~.
WoIc (chonnel -.
$50.
WMAL-Sports Parade.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
500.
WOIC-Video Cookbook.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-The Black Coin.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
6:15.
WNBW-TV Journal, $40.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-The Magic Cottage.
6:45.
A Quiz.
WNBW-Weatherman; Newsreel.
100.
WMAL-Film Serial.
Compton
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
Brundige.
7:15.
WMAL-Sports Reel.
WOIC-News Commentary.
Game Room.
7:30.
WMAL-Ship's Reporter.
WNBW-Roberta Quinlan.
WOIC-News.
Caravan.
WOIC-Sunny Kendb; Ruthie on
the Telephone, 7:55.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
500.
WMAL-Public Hearing.
WOIC-A Current Affair.
WNBW-Feature Film.
WTTG-Dugout Chatter, 805.
8:15.
WOIC-Film Shorts. $40.
WTTG-Baseball $40.
$3.50.
WMAL-Collegian Club.
800.
WNBW-Fireside Theater.
WOIC-We, the People.
WMAL-Baukage.
9:15.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
$3.50.
WNBW-Herson in Person.
WOIC-Suspense.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
9:45.
WNBW-Harness Racing,
1000.
WMAL-Boxing.
WOIC-Jim Simpson.
10:45.
WTTG-Pressbox.
11:00.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Newsreel.
WTTG-Clarke Thornton, News.
"a ~.-4 Tomorrow.
Wednesday, September IA, 1949.
WMAL-3:30, Sports Parade; 4, Ma
tional Sports Parade; 5,
Sports Parade.
WOIC-5, Vanity Fair.
WTTG-3. The Sports Room; 3,
Sports Special.
TELEvIsION HIGH LIGHTS.
500, WOIC-A Current Affair;
George Ziesmor. President Of w. A.
o. A., and George Keneipp. D. G.
Traffice Director discuss "Tramc
Safety"
900, WOIC-We, the People: Miss
America of 1949, tenor Carl Ravazza
and handles veteran Harold Russell
appear.
$50, WMAL - Film Shorts {:
'World Series of 1S48": the Boston
Braves VS.. the Cleveland Indians.
$3.50, WOIC-Suspense: Lon Nc
AlIster plays a record shop clerk In
Collectors Item"
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Speoks for Junior
miss Americas"

my choice Is delicious Ranger
Joe" says 13- year = old Judith
Aptaker. Judith speaks for thou
sands Of young Miss Americas"
who have discovered in Ranger
Joe a cereal they really love.
They love its delicious honey fla
vor-its crisp, crunchy goodness.
Mother, If you'd like a cereal
your youngsters will eat for the
pure fun of it, try Ranger Joe
Honey Favored Popped Wheat.
They'll 60 for it just like candy.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
m iIAIioN.

m iIATloN.
W1op.Fh-st.3., kt.. rAanasl ~.
am to f:o5 Am.
WMFk-s3.9 Ne Channel 73o
$50 am; to 1 An.
WDUl.fh-s6.? NJ. Channel IA.
$50 an. to 10 pm.
WASh.fM-97.i Ne. Channel ~.
$50 to 11:10 Pm:
WNFM-sS.7 Me-. Channel 254.
9 an. 70 1890 pm.
WtFM-ss.5 Nc, Channel 80.
8 To- II pm.
WNW M-t0i.t Mc.. Channel 266.
Z Am. to II pm.
WsAYfM-t02.3 Me. Channel III.
woow.fM-io,.5 Ne" Channel 77s.
an. 70 midniSht
WAaLfhEt0s.5 No.. chsnasl 2SS.
il:3o Al. 70 . Pm.
MMAl l.M-i07.3 No., chsnnsl NJ.
n. 20 aidnight
Evening star., 1949-09-13
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

1880, WRC-HollyWood Theater:
Les Mitchell stars in White Carna-
tion," a psychological drama.
500, WMAL-Family Closeup: A
aew series showing the causes OF
tension in family life.
500, WRC-Cavalcade of America:
Brian Donlevy stars in Joe Pal
mer's Beard"
$3.50, WMAL-ToWn Meeting OF
the Air: What are Democracy's
Best Answers to Ckmmunism?" is
debated from New Delhi, India by
Evening star., 1949-09-13

2
ooIwINX-News: Page
IWwpC.spofts rfde.
fWEAN-0pofts Derby
islwINX-Bill Brundige
WWDC-Wakeman
iWEAM-Eports Derby
30lWINX-Sports Page
'WWDC-Sports PRIDE.
,WEAkf-NewS: Derby
45lWINX- Bill Brundige
lWWDC-Wakeman
IWEAM-Sports Derby
g.
oOlwINX- Page
wwDC-Sports Prde.
fWEAM-eports Derby
15lwINX- Sports Page
WWDC-Wakeman
fwEAN.eports Derby
3oIwINx-Bill Brundige
WWDC-sports Pride.
tWEAM-News: Derby
4siWINX- Sports Page
jwWDC-Wakeman
lWEAN-Sports Derby
Evening star., 1949-09-13

Mrs. Edith S. Sampson Of the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women; w.
L. Hemingway, representative of the
American Bankers Association; Mrs.
Renuka Ray, vice president of the
All India Women's Conference and
DR.. V. K. R. V. Rao, director of the
School of Economics at Delhi Uni
versity.
900, WTOP-We, the People: The
new Miss America; Harold Russell,
handles veteran; and tenor Carl
Ravazza are among Dan Seymour's
guests.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Feb 10 LF1 (USDAl.-1Salaole
hogs 800, total 5000 (estimated) CON-
Bsser weeg soxs asq mostly sround
weeks extreme tor 22.25 tuesday; closing
practtcai TOP q so; ,closiniE good and
choice l7o-225 lbs % 2o7s.2l 90; tots,
not saaDts sisen easo eompased week ago Prices
rseeass 1ssanfsa dses dsnssd y ssil broad o
steers Steers and nd heifers s.oo-5.oo higher, COWS
higher. vealers and heavy beef bulls
steady: stockers and feeders shared i,oee oees
i.i41 and 1854 10. fed steers topped at
$500, late bulk medium to ,s loWcchoice W
steers under 1.4oO lbs. 81 .OO-26 90, nu-
b besves oaos so0c s9o to
medium steers lsOO-aO.5O; late bulk
medium and good heifcrs q .00,24 90,
hiyh-choice 1,o47 ID; steers s. and hsiteTs rs
dom. Gamers and cutters "A no-l leo;
nodum and good sausage bulls, p 90.
- so, MEDIUM and coed heavy lat beef
ers o5 OO-32 90, top $500; medium to
low-chotce stock steers and feeding year.
lings Ia.00-": so.
calable sheep 100 festimatedl; total
bullfsh influence prevailed and slaughter
lambs, after advancing as much as 3 90
over last weeks low, closed so higher
aooed tRan ias lambs xese o5 fan
wooled lambs 1915. against 22:75 at low low
time last week; top fall shorns "A so;
sSlt1 20 'oo@a IS; g. lisht euils to 1900 slaughter
ewes uneven, choice lightweights 25-50
higher. all others weak TO 90 lower.
fi fuil decline at 900 mostly $50 down:
choice handy ewes to 1900, sorted odd
lots well above 1900.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

No wheat. cornGNo. ? yellow; 1.2s14;
No; 1esh,2s1; 1,iyed No 1Ihs 2os4'i No OATS
7sis; sample grade. rs; No. heavy,
white. 77-79; No. extra heavy, white
sample red, S2A Barley-Malting,
i.z4-46 nominal; feed, ss-I: IA nominal;
soybeans-No. 9 yellow, 2;1s; Field seed
f5.n0-1 i 6 .OO timothy. 17.OO-17.50.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Sign Language Authority Aided
Three Presidents at GdIIoudet

vitality necessary advances which
are being made in teaching the
deaf to read lips, they are still
at a disadvantage in large as
semblies when they cannot get
near enough to the platform or
when lighting facilities are poor.
Under such circumstances. par
ticularly with student groups. an
interpreter who can make
quick resume in the sign language
is an invaluable asset.
AS skillful as she is in teaching
French by means of the sign
language, Miss Peet for years has
been engaged in research work on
the origin of the symbols of the
sign language and the outgrowth
of their significance. This she
is embodyirrg in a book which
might reach its publishers more
readily If her time were not SO
greatly occupied. by teaching,
her students and Gallaudet Col
lege alumni groups.
Unselfish Civic Service.
The holder of the Sorbonne's
"certif1cat apres examen CourS
Speciaux, George Washington
University's B. A. degree, Gallau-
diets M. A., and George Washing
tons honorary degree OF Doctor
of Pedagogy, Elizabeth Peet dur
ing her nearly so years Of un-
selfish service for the deaf has
been and still is closely allied with
the general civic and educa-
tional life of this city.
She has been three times presi-
dent of the Columbian Women of
George Washington University
She is member of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, the
OAR, the American Association
of University Women and the
Association of Deans Of Women.
In all of these groups she is
serving on important committees.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Beecher Hess Elected Head
OF Capitol Pages PTA

Beecher Hess, librarian of the
House of Representatives, has
been elected president of the
Parent Teachers Association OF
the Capitol Pages School.
Other officers named for this
organization, which is concerned
with the welfare of the pages from
nearly every State. are Mrs. An
nette Flugger, vice president;
Miss Barbara Either, secretary;
Randall Oakes, treasurer.
Committee chairman are: Mrs.
Margaret Carmody. ways and
means; Mrs. James P. Furlong,
membership; Mrs. S. L. Bendit,
publicity; Mrs. Nettie Tracey, re-
freshments, and Miss Elizabeth
Hammond, program.
At the next special program of
the association 7:30 pm. March
/. at the Coolidge Auditorium OF
the Library of Congress, repre-
sentatives of several colleges will
speak.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Brotherhood Week
Begins Today With
Many Events Slated

Brotherhood Week begins to-
day with several events scheduled
here. including the launching of a
campaign by the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews
to raise $35,000 in the District
and $3.500.000 nationally.
A proclamation by the District
Commissioners yesterday called
on Washington to join the Nation
in the observance. It noted that
"intergroup understanding and
better human relations are basic
to the survival of civilization"
The Library of Congress is par
ticipating by displaying letters
and papers of George Washing
ton, James Madison, Benjamin
Franklin and Andrew Jackson dis
cussing their belief in freedom of
religion. The documents are in
three cases in the main rotunda
of the library.
Veterans to Donate Blood.
Also on exhibit are two books on
the Churches of America and the
symbol of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews.
A group of Is or more members
of John and Bernard Wilmer Post
No. 381, Jewish War Veterans. will
be donors to the Red Cross blood
bank, 1870 E street NV, as part
of the observance. The Red Cross
made special arrangements to
have the blood bank open today.
The conference will sponsor a
Brotherhood Week program at
g pm. Wednesday at the De-
partmental Auditorium, Twelfth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. Seth Brooks, pastor OF
National Memorial Universalist
Church and co-chaifman of the
Churches and Synagogues Com
mittee for American Brotherhood
Week, will speak.
Army Band to Play.
The program will include the
Army Band playing religious
music of Catholic, Protestant and
Jewish faiths. Students of Cath
olic University's speech and drama
Evening star., 1949-02-20

The metal nickel has chemical
properties like those Of structural
steel, but it is so ductile that it can
be worked into intricate shapes.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

department will present q play
let, 1.-THE Tenant"
A Washington radio station,
WWDC, will receive the confer
ence's annual award for the num-
ber and variety of programs
broadcast during 1948 to contrib
ute to better racial and religious
relations. The station was one
of several cited throughout the
country.
The award will be presented by
Assistant United States Attorney
Alex M. Campbell at a meeting
of the Advertising Club of WASH
ington at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
the Hotel Statler. The meeting
will be the clubs annual salute
to Brotherhood Week" Norman
Reed, program manager of WV
DC. will accept the award.
Churches to Stress Theme.
Services at many churches here
today will include special sermons
on the brotherhood theme.
President Truman has urged
support of the 10th Brotherhood
Week observance. He called for
personal rededication to the
principles of equality and justice
which have made our country
great"
Supreme Court Justice Douglas
leads the District campaign. Nell
son A. Rockefeller is general chair
man of the national drive.
Funds will be used to help the
organization achieve understand
ing through educational and in
formational programs.
Contributions should be sent to
the conference Office, 733 Southern
Building, Fifteenth and H streets
NV, with checks made out to
brotherhood Week"
Those of a dollar or more en-
title the contributor to member
ship in the conference.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

er of the deaf and superintendent
OF the same school for Is years.
Miss Peet herself is the only
member of the faculty at Gal
laudet who has served all three of
its presidents. 1t is unusual for as
old a college as Gallaudet to have
had only three presidents since its
founding Tin 1864, and still more
unusual to have had a faculty
member on the active teaching
staff of all three.
Joined Faculty i'm 1900.
At the instance of DR.. Edward
Miner Gallaudet. the founder of
Gallaudet College and its first
president, Miss Peet came from
teaching post at the Rhode Island
School for the Deaf to join the
Gallaudet faculty in 1900. From
1912 to 1945 she taught during the
presidency of DR.. Percival Hall
and has continued on the staff
under DR.. Leonard M. Elstad,
president for the last three years
and a distinguished graduate of
its normal training department.
Miss Peet is teacher of Ro-
nance Languages at Gallaudet
and trains pupils in the use of the
sign language. She has just re-
turned from a series of visits to
institutions for the deaf in New
York State, and to various alumni
group celebrations held in men,
ory of DR.. Edward Gallaudet. She
has addressed faculties. alumni
and others interested, upon the
opportunities for higher education
for the deaf in the Nations Capt.
tai at Gallaudet College
The November 1947 issue of the
American Annals for the Deaf in
its centenary issue comments
upon the 100-year-old association
of the Peet family with this pub
lication. Miss Elizabeth Peet was
its assistant editor from 1912 to
1947. Her grandfather and father
in turn were both members of it's
Executive Committee.
Authority on Sign Language.
Asked about her hobbies. she
promptly listed the sign language
as her number one special in
terest. She is rated as the fore
most living authority on this sub
ject. "A knowledge of the sign
language is still necessary with
deaf persons" she explained.
Despite the tremendous and
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Masonic Secretaries
Convene Tomorrow

The. conference of Masonic
Grand Lodge Secretaries will open
at $50 am. tomorrow in the
Pan american room of the Hotel
Statler, launching Masonic
Week" here.
The Grand Masters Conference
will begin it's meetings at 9 am.
Wednesday in the South Ameri-
can room. of the hotel.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
By Jessie Font Evons

Distinguished service for the
deaf is family heritage of Miss
Elizabeth Peet, dean of women at
Gallaudet College.
DR.. Harvey Prindle Peet, her
Evening star., 1949-02-20

gra n d + a ther.
W as inst u
mental in eStab-
is-,ing the New
York Sc h 90 !
for the Deaf
a n d W as a
pioneer for the
education of the
deaf in this
country.
Miss P e e t's
I a t h er, D r.
Isaac lie W ! S
Peet, was an
eminent teach.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO Feb. 10 lP.-Grsins slunped
tas e. oss stna faay yeoW cereal.
was OF q couple Of cents at times and
showed little rallyins ability: soybeans
selling and q lack Of demand.
Mills bought little wheat, but this did
not give the market much support. After
showing some steadiness early, the bread
cereal dipped in late dealings. Oats were
Influenced by other grains as well as 8
lighter demand for the cash grain
Chief reason for the slump appeared to
be the belief that producers might ex-
ceed the Agriculture Departments acreage
goals, announced overnight
2.1.s4-o.13; corn was 1'4-"a4 lover. May
] 26-l ."5'<: cats were 7s''s lower. Mey
66H.-as: rye was PA to 3 cents lower. May
2"7l . IS. end lard was ) TO - cents
hundred pounds higher. March 1@.72.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Extro Lorgs Sewing Box

sturdily constructed. this roomy Priscilla
type wood sewing box is finished in either
maple or walnut. ----------------S2.7S
TALON ZIPPERS, q size for every need, style
for every need; all eoIors- to 7SC
your tockno costly and efficiently 90
pRITz BUTTok-HoLE MAKER, fits any sewing
machine, is cosy to use. Also dorns- set, 81 90
4se DREssMAKER PINS, fine quality steel, popu-
lar economy size, H-b. box------------30c
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Miss America 10 Attend
Luncheon Here Tomorrow

Miss Beatrice shopp of Hop
kins, Mimi. Miss America Of
194s." will be guest Of honor at a
luncheon to be given by Senator
Thye, Republican, Of Minnesota.
at pm. tomorrow In the Vanden-
berg Room at the Capitol.
Miss Shopp and her mother.
Mrs. z. r. Shqpp, will be in Wash
ington for the congressional re-
ception of the Minnesots State
Society at the Shoreham Hotel at
8 pm. tomorrow.
Guests at the luncheon will in
clude members Of the Minnesota
Delegation; Mrs. Stanley He'd
strom, president Of the State So
ciety; Roland w. Stoebe, vice
president, and others.