davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-10
sPlvs 500. Ta1
Kann's-Street Floor
Handkerchief

SOC and sec Chinese Hand
mades on linen, linen or cotton
prints. Swiss novelty cottons,
unused -------------------.3 $50
Irregs. Of Mems Irish Linens,
hemstatched hens s.--------.1 13c
Mems initiated Handkerchief,
white cotton, Initials embroid-
cred With novelty frame ----23c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Issfuists' Wear

Group Of $l.s9 to $2.9s Apparel.
Cotton pajamas, sport shirts,
cotton skirts. wash slacks, tod
dler dresses. bonnets, cotton
blouses, baby buntings, e., S1.l8
$l.oo 10 $3.50 Sample Knitwear.
Bonnets, sweaters, leagings.
n1ittens. shawls, sacques and
wrappers -------66c 70 Sass
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Teen Apparel

Teen Appuret
10-$4.9S Sweater, cardigan
style lc-----------------9S.99
20-S1.49 RAyon Blousas, pas
tells, white ---------------S1.69
12-S5.9s and $50 Cotton
30-$6.SS All-Wool Cardigan
Sweaters .---------$4.99
2-Sl.99 All Wool Slip-on
Sweaters, long sleeves. $3.50
20-$S.99 Rayon Gabardtne
Dresses, plaidS ----------.S4.o0
10-$19.95 Winter Goats $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
GLOves

Wool Gloves, Mitts; red, blue,
wine, green, white; S. M. L.
sizes; soiled ------------59c
Irregs. $500 Pigskin Gloves;
slipons, cork color; sizes 6h-8.
.. $1.79
S1.75 White Rayon Gloves, g.
button length. size 6h only.
$1.19
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Better Dresses
30 Misses, Women's $1e.95 to
$500 Dresses, rayon taf1etas.
rayon tissue failles, crepes,
plain or crinkled- 5000
1S2s.@ Dinner Gowns, sizes
II to 20--------------$ $500
8 Misses' Sass Dresses, green.
grey Of black. SlS.O0
Kann's-Better Dresses-
Second Floor
Budget Shop
Dresses
~ Misses, Wemen's Ss,sS Rayou
Faille Suits its.-------------.9 $500
3S-Misses 3S.s5 Novelty Rsyon
Dresses es--.------------.--0.e0
1s-Missss SASS Rayon Satin
Dsts Dresses. es.------.----.-S7.oo
3s-Missss, Women's 1886 Rayon
Crepe Dresses $500
13-Misses, HAH-Si1e S7.95 to
$14.S5 Dresses, lightweight, 3l.o0
81 S.S5 70 S7.e5 Maternity
Dresses s------.-------$3.0e
Kanns-Budget Shop Dresses
Second Floor
Rugs
9-$52.S5 Broadloom Samples,
assorted colors, 4.ex6 ----. 3ll.95
15$7.s5 Cotton Loop Pile Russ,
non-skid, 3exS4, seconds, 32.99
1$69.95 Cotton and Rsyon
Rugs oriental patterns, sxl2.
S3e.2s
Isss.ss Axminstsr Russaxla.
1,-,,s.ss Cotton xosy III ;s
Rugs, non-slaf blue only, 4xs. !.
1oo-,lse REV. ,ibIe Rag Rugs.
Sec. Of s154.so Carved Brosd- +.
loom, blue, 9x15 --a-------$7s.s5
$50 Sq. Yds.-Sec. Of 3f1.S5
Carved Brosdloom, green and
grey Observation-Disclosures $3.50
100 Yds. Sec. Of $7,s5 Green
Carved Carpet, ar .$3.95
-$s.s5 Cotton Loop Pile Rugs,
modern design, 27x4S------$3.Sk
KannS-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
COrsefs

1e-3s.sS "Gloryous" NyIon Cir.
dles, II and i4.in. length; blue.
white; sizes ~ to 32-----.$2.99
s-$le.s5 "Gloryous" Panty Cir.
dies, all-elastic; white. nude;
sizes a to 34----------.--$5.0o
4s-$3.oo to s5.s5 Longtime
Bras, disc. style; nylon, batiste
and lace; sizes "a to ~ :. Sl.SS
S-S7.s5 to S12.50 Corselettes,
disc style, rayon satin, batiste;
sizes "a to 46- $500
14-s7.95 AIl-Elastic Girdles,
talon closing, blue only; sizes
26 to observation-disclosures 33.95
s-$7.s5 Diana" Panty Girdles,
detachable crotch. rayon satin,
nylon; sizes 81, 32--.-----$3.75
Kann's-Second Floor
Girls Wear
3o-Rsg. Irregs. $2.s9 and $3.50
swestsss. slip-ons, cardisans,
$1.68
20-Sl.so and $3.50 Cotton
Dresses, plaids or prints ---$2.0o
3o-S1.5S White Cotton Blouses,
$l.00
1e-$7.Se Raincoats with de-
tachable hoods $500
2-S1.29 and $1.69 Cotton Knit
Polo Shirts, stripes or plain. $50
30-$3.99 Cotton Plaid Dresses,
$500
20-$1.69 and $1-99 Knitted
Wool Hoods, Stocking Caps,
$1.0o
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Save SO to $40 o" $3.50 to s9s.S0
Rebuilt Sewing Machines
$3.50 to $3.50

Here's your opportunity and have sewing machine
you've always wanted AL Of these perfect mechanically
AL are famous makes and electric. Limited quantity.
thanksgiving Machines-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
SSN sxd s69S
Sample Hats
1888

A wonderful assortment
Of shapes, grand>r4 lc. B
ttpn = trims. AN n 4
fxxhl6re. Just 800 inMe
group. 2
Kann's-Millinery-
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Li1sqer'1e

5o-S3.S5 Rayon Crepe Slips,
small sizes s------- $500
1S-$1.69 Cotton Seersucker
Gowns, pastels $1.0O
25-S2.95 Rayon Crepe Printed
Gowns, small sizes $500
1Sl.S5 Printed Flannelette
Pajamas Observation-Disclosures
Cotton Broadcloth Slips, some
eyelet trimmed------$1.W
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
rnCeS

W-5sc Handkerchief Cases,
Dresden patterns $50
Sl-Sl.6S Ninon and Lace Scarfs,
beading and ribbon trim ---7sc
180-Ssc Leather Belts, odds
and ends 29c
e4l.69 Flower Arrangements
Ia corrugated bases $500. $l.2s
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Knit Indies

Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Agriculture Groups
To Plav FRIDAY

The 90-piece Agriculture Sym
phony Orchestra, DR.. Frederick
Fall, conductor, will give its Sec
ond concert Friday night, $50
o'clock, in the Jefferson Audi
torium, South Building, Agricul-
ture Department, Fourteenth street
and independence avenue.
James P. Hendrick, baritone,
an official of the Economic Co
operation Administration, will be
the soloist in Samuel Barber's
Dover Beach," written for BARI
tone and strings. The concert
will be repeated on November 4
in the same auditorium for the
Community Chest Government
Unit campaign workers.
Admission to the concert is
free, but passes must be obtained
in advance from the Agriculture
Symphony Orchestra, Welfare
Association. in the Department of
Agriculture, due to the limited
seating capacity of the hall.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Student Applicants
To Hold Additions

Additions for student member
ship in the Friday Morning Music
Club will be held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Church of the
Holy City. The additions for
active membership were held Fri
day morning in the YWCA.>
Six groups in the club meet
monthly. On Tuesday at II am.
the Singers Group of which Zita
Mcbride Is chairman. will assem-
BILE in the home Of the clubs pres
ident, Hester Smithy, at IL o'clock.
The other groups and chairmen
are as follows: Composers, Kath-
ryn Hill Rawls:; organists, Helen
Campbell Williams: pianists. LYDIA
Langford Hinrichs; strings, Jean
Heers; associate members, Ber-
nice Madigan.
Assisting Mrs. Smithey in the
administration of the club are ::
Quinta Frey, first vice-president;
Olive Writer'S, second vice presi-
dent; Lois Abernethy, third vice.
president; Elma Bergman, record
ing secretary and librarian; Eliza
beth Everett, corresponding sec
retary: Edith lie Fevre, treasurer;
Dorothy Raynor, assistant treas
urer; Bernice Mcdaniel, musical
director; Frances Villaret. assist
ant musical director; Florence
Howard, Friday Morning Music
Club Foundation.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Yurbrouqh
Continued From Page c-6.)

years older, and-if I do say it
myself-glamorous.
But that wasn't all. I was
rushed to wardrobe and outfitted
in black velvet shorts and a bare
midriff blouse. Head designer
Jean Louis selected a swim suit,
too. a bit on the skimp side.
I went to the dance studio,
where Director Gene Loring was
rehearsing Joan Caulf1eld and a
chorus. I joined then hopefully,
but nobody offered me a con-
tract.
Then George Petty came over
with his sketch pad. He handed
me green telephone and told me
to "recline impishly." I tried
hard to remember how the gal on
the calendars holds her telephone.
Well, that's how I became
Petty Girl" Curiosity may have
killed the cat, but it made me a
glamour girl.
Now I'm staying home every
night by my new green telephone
waiting for talent scout.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Schneider Concerts

The Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation in the Library of
Congress will celebrate founders
day with two concerts given by
Alexander Schneider Sunday,
October 80. and October 81 at
$3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Schneider will
play the unaccompanied violin
sonatas and partitas by Bach,
presenting three numbers at each
concert.
He will play on founders day.
October 80, Sonata No. l in G
Minor" "Partita No. l in B
Minor" Sonata No. 2 in A
Minor" and on October 81 par
tita No. in D Minor" Sonata
No. 3 in c Major" "Partita No.
3 in E Major" The programs will
be broadcast over Station WQQW.
Snow Concert Bureau will distrib-
ute the tickets beginning tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Telephone
reservations will be honored.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Mrs. o----K----@ borly, friendly
talk I've missed 80 longp
The hearing aid that Mrs. X. il
using is the amazing Telex 2O0-the
hearing aid that couldn't be built"
The 200 is very small and ultra-ight,
weighing about 3 o., less batteries.
Yes, the Telex 200, in addition to
it's light weight and easy conceal
ment, sets a new standard in elear
speech andvstandingi Find out how
the Telex 200 can lead yoa to hearing
happiness. Write Mr.. Allen Hempel,
Dept. dj, Box 1882, Minneapolis,
Minnesota or call Mr.. H. Daniel
Drake, Jr.. Republic 1877 for the
Exclusive Preview' brochure. No
cost or obligation. Do it TODAY!
Name on request.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Programs of the Week

"Teccsts;" BARRIERS "Exeursi9ns."
sHsnsI :Ytaa., PDM Minoi.' 10: No. - A''''s
TUESDAY.
sosD1FEHI,s HOME aa.rI,.' sxMrs9NnrTF; eonsaatoF
stsnies stsnk.,n Han. $50 Ai'ssi pm.
AIR FORCE BAND CONCERT Or
CaEsIkA; 1t Il: Gel sss1 George s,.s, 9; HSx- I;.y
xl .a. sa.t0prs r:na1 The snsna ss6
pm. Gouids "AmsTiean' sympho-
dfs "Ernani'; Strauss ''zueignung,".
Msssst khss.oa, p Ra;YEin Youth, H:aalsy aasy pon
You apiSe Weep; y .fhe .Ths Lords Prsysr,"
.Ffere Jacques" arr. Qenpchi. the
hnIshsd hnnassdi sslnphony." aa1nssaa; s'nu0'f
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
HowsSEd wnS3, Msshs sasn,t soo.t enst
msas ssss.'on ne sss Esss,vs sfaa
Elsar's Concerto, 2 Minor; op;
sa:::s4 r. fsss sfa'A1s Ssetsessns sosa; gym gym
THURSDAY. ),
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Franklin B. Charles, conductor;
Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
AGRICULTURE SYMPHONY ORCHES-
IRA. DR.. Frederick Fail, conductor;
James p Hendrick, baritone. solo
ist: Jefferson Memorial Auditorium,
Agriculture Department, $40 pm.
Bruckner's Fourth symphony"
prelude" to Wagner's .sDie Meis-
tersinger" Coates London Suite"
BARRIERS Dover Beach," Mr.. Hen
drick.
JOYCE ELAINE AMEs, piano recital.
ude. Fugue. No. 2i. B Fiat Major;
Beethoven's Sonata, D Major, op.
10. No. 81 Chopin's prelude, D
Fiat, Op. 20. No. s.; .Chaminade's
Pas des Amphores," Dehussy.s
"Etude. C Minor. op. 10, No, 12";
nsethcyen's Concerto No. 3, c
SATURDAY.
sOLDIERS' HOME SYMPH0NETTE,
Eranklfn B. Charles. conductor:
Stanley Hall, $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
To Provide Concert

The American University String
Quartet will present an interesting
program tonight in the National
Gallery Of Art at 8 o'clock assist
ed by Sylvia Meyer, harp, and
Britton johnson, flute. The group
consisting of George Steiner and
Alan Martin violins; George Wargo,
viola, and John Martin, cello, will
be heard in a variety Of instru-
mental combinations for two. five
and six instruments. Malipiero's
Sonata a cinque," for flute, vio-
lin, viola, cello and harp, given a
world premiere at the Library OF
Congress in 1885 by the Paris In
strumental Quintet, will be re-.
peated tonight.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
TODAY

ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY Or Or
ductor;. Washington-Lee Hish School.
swan and Lake, p% oo.t.s sseasshSdxstills cind.lslls
rator.
GUIoMAR NOvAEs. piano recital,
efSal.m GSnss,.Sti0n.l ralsssie, asl' p o. cn9B'I
sbs sbPrseluds''" Sonata , Fiat oD'
vEsPER MUSICAL. Frank Absel, bari
tone: Caurine Esterling, cello; Nan
pEssaslihsafin woistssnhoime.s t sonstta in tSe ssyIs
Of Handel" Mrs. TUFTS; Marcelio's
sosnasa, 4 NM MinoF; E.;.11nn 1nntocks ssaneE.. as
Ia1o'; Pa 'P;rocsssion, Ss issehasert's ,.Ths 6
Went Up Into the Hills, MT. Abeel;
Andsnte,n "A. from %.Ihsns:! Klsnsss Mc,na;s csnssr
sahs Mls. e; fsSs;terlins: a1Reed Meedmsn's suite,
q Minor: Mrs. Tufts.
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY STRING
ouARTET. sylvia Meyer. harp:
pfsassafl niasas aslssy salss for r. rass v.eia:
Quintet for Strings and Harp:"
f 9retcnan1nOn becukiTtA IOf uutc
and harp, Malipiero's Sonata .
cinque," Mason's Three Pieces for
Flute, Harp and String Quartet.
A CAPELLA CHOIR OF WASHING
TON MISSIONARY COLLEGE, DR..
oliver 8. sBeltz, director; First Bap-
tist Church, 8 pm.
THE GALBRAITH CHOIR, Willis A.
Zion Church. 8 pm. Mendelss0hn's
"Our Father Which Art In Heaven
Now Thank We "A. AZ our God"
er." Faure's "Reauiem." schuman.s
,Ts Dsum," pstt's ..Gently' Lord,
Listen to the Lambs" "City Of
Godi "The Chariot Jubilee" folk
scent. Monthalen Cason Williams,
soprano; George McNeal tenor; AL
bert Cherry. baritone
TOMORROW.
MARJORIE MITCHELL, piano recita1.
Phillips GALLERY, S:30 pm. Bach's
prelude. Fugue. E Major. Book r.;
Franck's "Prslude, Choraie, Fugue";
Dehussy'g La. sefen4de intefrom.
pue !" ''Voiles," Ravel's ''Forlane."
Evening star., 1949-10-23
At Phillips Gallery

Marjorie Mitchell, pianist, who
was soloist with the National SYM
phony Orchestra last November,
will give a recital in the Phillips
Gallery tomorrow night at $50
o'clock. During the past two years
the artist toured the Aleutian Is
lands, Alaska, Italy and France
for the USO, made an appear
ance with the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra and gave recitals in
colleges throughout the South.
She was a former Juilliard fellow
ship student under Friskin and
Lhevinne.
John Thompson, piano peda.
gogue, will give a two-and-a-half.
hour free lecture on teaching
methods at Campbell's, 1108 q
street NV, Wednesday at 10 am.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
In Local Music Circles

club weekly, sponsored by the
Opera Guild, Dorothy Remington,
director.
The Hayes Concert Bureau has
moved its Offices to the third floor
in the Campbell Music Co. Build
ing, 1108 G street NV. The
box Office is on the first floor.
Harman Nicodemus will present
a piano program given by his stu
dents this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The following will take part: Kay
Woodmansee. Alan Adelman, Ar
thur Levy, Lewis Levy, Albert
Nugent, Carolyn Haley, Frumie
Shatenstein, Nathan Berger, Phyl-
lis Caplan, Sandra Stack, Barbara
Gossage, Ann Bengel, Patsy john
son, Betty Nicodemus, Jean Cha
ruhas, Don Gossage and Mary
Ellen Andrus.
Francis Garzia is presenting
Joyce Elaine Ames in a piano re-
cital Friday at $3.50 pm. in the
Arts Club. He will assist her at
the second piano in the presenta-
ton of two movements from
Beethoven's Concerto No. 8, in
c Minor"
In commemoration of r. Ma
thaniel Dett, who died in 1943,
the Galbraith Choir will give its
annual Dett choral concert to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Gal
braith A. M. Zion Church. 1114
Sixth street NV.
The Air Force Concert Orches-
ira, directed by 1t. Col. George
S. Howard, will give a series OF
13 concerts in the Lisner Audi
torium on consecutive Tuesdays
beginning Tuesday at $3.50 o'clock,
M/Sergt. Glenn Darwin, baritone,
and the Singing Sergeants, under
the direction Of w. o. Robert l..
Landers, will take part. Patricia
Parker Headley's "A Rhapsody OF
Youth" will have its local pre-
miere on this occasion.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

The A Cappella Choir OF WASH
ington Missionary College. DR..
Oliver S. Beltz, director, will give q
concert tonight at 8 o'clock in the
First Baptist Church. During the
13 years of its existence the choir
has had several out-of town tours
besides the concerts given in this
city. DR.. Beltz formerly was con-
nected with the music depart
ment of Northwestern University
A program of compositions by
Harold Reeves Yarroll. minister of
music at Central Presbyterian
Church, was given last Sunday
in the church. Among the works
presented by the choir. with Char
lotte Yarroll as soloist, was the
anthem. Lord, Thou Hast Been
Our Dwelling Place." which was
chosen by the American Guild
Of Organists for performance at
the convention in Detroit, Mich.
and was sung by $50 male voices
in st. Paul's Cathedral under the
direction of Ellis Varley. Mr.
Yarroll's first organ sonata was
played on the newly installed pipe
organ on which he has given re-
citals at frequent intervals.
Fannie Shreve Heartsill will
present Doris Mae Sorrell in a
song recital on Friday at the
Baptist World Alliance head
quarters. 1923 Sixteenth street
NV. at $3.50 pm. Lawrence W.
Freude will be the accompanist.
Guest teachers at the Omit
rief Studio, 5610 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. again will include Alex
ander Sklarevski, pianist, and Fra
ser Gange, teacher of voice.
Frances Dowden Mccormick,
pianist, has resumed her teaching
at her studio, 5000 Connecticut
avenue N. w.
Felicia Rybier has returned
from a summer vacation in Europe
and reopened her studios at 2
Dupont Circle.
The New York Madrigal Society
announces two additions for the
New York Debut Award to be
given a singer and an instru-
mentalist. The concert will take
place February 10 in Times Hall.
Applications may be made to the
secretary, BIT Steinway Hall, New
York.
The Washington Opera Guild
presented it's first monthly con-
cert on Friday in the United Ma
tions Club. Floreine Hurley. con-
tralto; Marie Ruddell. soprano;
Salvatore Lupica and William
Miller, tenors, gave the program.
The newly organized Adult Choral
Group holds rehearsals at the
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Children's Concert

Jan Tomasow. concertmaster Of
the National Symphony. will be
heard in a new capacity this after
noon. at 2 o'clock when he con-
ducts the first concert Of the chill
dren's series given by the Arling-
ton Civic Symphony Orchestra at
the Washington-Lee High School
Auditorium. The concert will be
repeated at 4 pm. Matthew
Warren will be narrator in Pro-
kofieff's ''Peter and the Wolf"
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Coming Attractions

Coming Attractions
AMBASSADOR - Beyond
the Forest with Bette
Davis. starting Friday.
CAPITOL-"Thieves' High
way" with Richard Conte,
starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"Wing and a
Prayer" with Don Ameche,
starting Thursday.
DUPONT-"LoSt Boundaries"
with Mel F'errer. starting
Wednesday.
KEITH'S-"She Wore a Yel-
low Ribbon" with John
Wayne, starting Wednes-
day.
LITTLE 49, Hamlet" with
Laurence Olivier.
PALACE - Chicago Dead
line" with Alan Ladd.
WARNER-"Beyond the For
est" with Joseph Gotten,
starting Friday.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

of my life! I've
forgotten l was
ever hard-of-
hearing! Every
thing sounds 20
normal again
the movies,
church, even
the song of the
birds. And l do
get q big kick
outof the neigh
Evening star., 1949-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
DEAFENED...
HEARS MOVIE
1T!

Let Mrs. O. X tell you her
actual experience: "I've had . new
hearing aid for short time now
and it's been about the happiest time
Evening star., 1949-10-23

UkVl m 2sih Aisbsms Ave. 50.
ssSa 0Vss VI 1000 ca Bus To Door
GARY COOPER in TASK FORCE"
1886
Evening star., 1949-10-23
8s9ssss - . sss@SD" WI ]ele.
Q MYSTERY HITSi

& 81 MEELF s,a41 dA1E1 p ssE GaEoAE Ar
Ripper. at l, 4. and 10 p.m. (2) LINDA
DARNELL. GEORGE SANDERS in HANG
light"). ct 2:35, 5:35 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

SENAT0R MInn. Ave-. q ssnnins
o&sNsa va AD NE r. 1900
JOHN WAYNE in THE FIGHTING
KENTUcKIAN," at 1:27. 3:34, 5:34.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

On Our Stage at 1 pm: YOUR
II YOUTH REVUE" A Gala Array
II Of stars OF Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

club weekly, sponsored by the
Opera Guild, Dorothy Remington,
director.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

7W Ne 1881 4 s.. Ne. Al $500
NJ A3sA0 poubIs Fsoturs Proorom
t"ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET
THE KILLER" also IDA LUP1NO In
l.fNOT WANTED"
Evening star., 1949-10-23

STATE fe''' Church vs. "a 'sss
1.-THE FIGHTING KENTUcK1AN.
JOHN WAYNE, VERA RALSTON.
REY 6. Fuils Church. Va.
101 4 Trsot for the Entire fomiiy
DOWN DAKOTA WAY" ROY
ROGERS, DALE EVANS.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
SCHOOL CHUMS MEET

Last Friday afternoon Armin
Won Oefele, a former school
mate of Mr.. Helmut Teichner.
called on him at Zion Depart
ment Store.
After a short talk they visit
ed Overseer Mintern and Ov-
erseer Lee and saw the Council
Chamber in the Administration
Building.
The American Government
in Germany selected Mr..
Oefele as one of the group of
fifteen young men to study
youth education, youth life,
community projects and in gen.
eral, the American Way of Life
in the United States.
Mr.. Teichner Won Oefele
went to school together at
Landshut, Bavaria, Germany.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
CENTRAL CONSERVATORY
OF CHICAGO
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page y
at Curtis Hall, 40 South Michi-
gan Avenue, Chicago.
The Rev. William Seath, TIL.
D., D. D., gave the commence
ment address and presented
the diplomas to the graduates
of the Drama department, who
were - James Anderson, Lu-
ellie Bird, Lydia Lucy, Dora
Elizabeth Smith, Gladys Stude-
baker and Anna Whitman.
Mrs. Sophia Swanstrom
Young, their teacher, is one of
the directors of the Conserva-
tary, of which DR.. Robert Hud-
son is dean.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
MARSHALL FIELD
EXECUTIVE SPEAKS
TO CHAMBER
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
told the Chamber members and
their guests some of his expert
ences as Executive Head of the
Chicago office of the Manhat-
ten Atom Bomb Project. From
the speakers words the audi
ence obtained a better idea of
the huge size of the project
and the complete secrecy sur
rounding it. Mr.. Cores wife
did not know what he was
working with for the two years
he was on the project.
For the special interest of
the Retailers present, Mr.. Gore
told of his work in the adver-
Using field and gave many
helpful hints along that line.
He said that there are no real
set rules in advertising and
that it was difficult to teach.
However, he gave the audience
the names of several books
which he found to be very good
on the subject.
Mr.. VIM. j. Bicket, presi-
dent of the Chamber, announc-
ed that this was the last main
meeting until fall, but that the
Board of Directors and the Re-
tail Division of the Chamber
would continue to meet and
work on, Civic Betterment
throughout the summer. Mr..
Bicket urged members to con-
tinue to work for the improve
ment of our City, stating that
much had already been accom-
plished through cooperation
and that great fields of pos
sibilities lay before us.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22

AS Overseer Lee pronounced
the bridal couple husband and
wife, and offered prayer, Paul
Thomas sang ""The Lords
Prayer"
The bride is a graduate of
the Zion-Benton Township
High School and was employ
ed at Great Lakes Naval Sta
ton. She is an accomplished
musician.
The groom, also graduate of
the Zion-Benton Township
High School and a Veteran of
three years in the Navy, is
studying for the ministry at the
University of Dubuque, Dubu-
que, Iowa.
After a short honeymoon the
young couple took up their
residence at 1858 Bennett Ave-
nue., Dubuque, Iowa.
One of the happiest persons
in attendance at the wedding
was the brides grandmother,
Mrs. Lottie Klevrod, nearly 90
years of age.
Out of town relatives and
friends were Mr.. and Mrs. N.Y.
ron Peterson and family from
Aurora, Illinois, cousins.
Miss Leslie Burridge of
Brookfield, Illinois; Mr.. Arnold
Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Dalhbo,
and Miss Bunny Smith, all of
Lake Forest; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Fowler and Miss Mary
DQherty of Highland Park; Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Rowe of Du-
buque, Iowa; Miss Virginia
Pietgrass of Silver Springs,
Maryland; Miss Frances Seles-
XII, Miss Rose Ritacik, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Gill and Avis and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Gill of Kenosha,
Wisconsin. Miss Elaine Peter
son, Miss Betty Davis, Miss
Marcie Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Anthony, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ryan, all of Waukegan.