davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Garden Wedding

I The garden of the home Of MIR.
land Mrs. Nelson Parker in Airing
tton was the scene of the wedding
June Is of their daughter, Miss
Katherine v. Parker. and MIR.
Emerson s. Fling, son of the late
iMr. and Mrs. w. T. Fling of Sill
liver Spring. The reception follow
ling the ceremony also was held in
1.-THE garden, after which Mr.. and
iMrs. Fling left to spend two
months In Florida.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

The engagement of Miss Free
donaaManderfield to Mr. Joseph "
Gartlan, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gartlan of Roslyn Heights, N. Y,
was announced at party given
recently by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. P. Manderfleld.s in
woodbridge, Va.
r Miss Manderfield is a graduate
Of Dunbarton College of Holy Cross
in Washington and her flance will
be graduated this month from
Georgetown University. sA
Evening star., 1949-07-04

Z The marriage of Miss Mary
Louise Gibson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Francis Gibson, to
Mr.. James Raymond O'Donnell,
jr., took place June Is in st.
Francis Xavier Church. with the
Rev. Louis w. Albert officiat-
ing at the ceremony and nuptial
mass.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

MRS. LAWS.
The bride OF Sergt. Roy
LaDs. she is the former Miss
Willie Dean Andrews, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tdnie Lee
Andrews OF this city. The
ceremony took place In the
Grace Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

MRS. COOK.
The bride of Dr.. Charles B.
Cook is the former Miss Jean
Mcneil Darlington, daughter
OF Mrs. George Darlington and
the late Mr.. Darlington.
Foster Richmond Photo.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

@. I want companionship in
marriage; but no man marries
nowadays with that in view.
A. At least, they think they do.
During the war I questioned 500
servicemen at a USO recreation
center asking. What qualities do
you think most valuable in
wife? Largest number listed COM
panionship first, followed by 10y
Evening star., 1949-07-04

process of trial and error, as BIZ
ologists would say; and some
times a lot of both. Look for
another girl-or several of them
@. Do you feel that an elope-
ment is ever justified?
A. Oh, yes, there are doubtless
exceptional occasions, but it's al
ways a poor substitute for the
real thing. American Institute
of Family Relations published de-
tails on 1873 elopements. When it
was because families opposed the
marriage, less than half turned
out happily. When 1t was for
economy, because parents wanted
to bankrupt themselves for an
elaborate ceremony. nearly two
thirds turned out happily. Elope-
ments due to drunkenness, preg-
nancy of girl, and similar reasons
gave much lower figures of sue
cess.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

Tremendous savings for shoppers large selection
of distinctive clothes for and country lvingmany suit
able for fall and travel All groups have been taken
from stock and have been greatly reduced for immediate SALE
Original price the first price which this merchandise
marked in On many of the items listed inter-
mediate mardowns have been taken Not all sizes coors
in any sale group
Evening star., 1949-07-04

atty, intelligence. home making,
motherhood, health, and-last of
all-sex.
@. I heard Of a "mother-in-l law
rug" What is that?
A. Some couples have small
rug on which either partner must
stand. if he wants to talk about
the parents Of the other. Some
times a good idea. Try it.
@. Must a girl try to change
her whole personality in order to
please a man she loves.
A. 1t would be easier, and safer,
to try to fall in love with a man
who admires the personality you
have now.
DR.. Popenoe will answer questions on
domestic relations without charge. Inclose !
stamped self addressed envelope and ad-
dress your query to DR.. Paul Popenoe. |.
in care of The Star All letters strictly
Reply should reach you
" Hsonyripbt 1o4oN
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Home Repair Queries
Answered by Expert

on blocks of wood about six inches
high: this would give better cir
culation of air under it. (Do not
place either unit close to a wall
there should be good circulation
of air all around them) The door
of the refrigerator should be left
open, and preferably propped to
prevent any possibility of sagging
The refrigerant should be re-
moved by your serviceman, and
stored in a container.
Changing Woodwork Finish.
Question: We bought an old cot
tage which has grained woodwork.
It Is badly marred in places. Is
there any possible way this can
be removed and an oil stain ap-
piled? My husband wants. to. do
the work himself. The baseboards
are rather wide and I am afraid
if we were to enamel them white,
1t would make them look still
wider.
Answer: I don't agree with you
on that point. I believe that if
you were to enamel them to match
the color Of the walls. the width
Of the Dashboard would not be so
(See FIRST AID. Page B-2)
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Montgomery Play Area Costs
Cut by Lonq-Ranqe Planning

calls that land values IN a par
ticular area where a tract was
purchased some years ago jumped
more than 900 per cent.
Col. Lee Given Credit.
Col. E. Brooke Lee. county park
commissioner and vice chairman
of the commission, is given the
credit for starting and carrying
forward the recreation develop
ment program.
The commission is in a stra-
tegic position. different from many
communities. and can stay ahead
of the growth in the county.
1--WE do highway planning and
approval of subdivision, and ac-
cordingly, know where land is be-
ing prepared for future develop
ment." Col. Lee explained.
A typical example is shown in
the Wheaton area. where COM
munity the size of Frederick, Md,
has sprung UP. 49, aG;I
:. -Four. years ago, the commission
bought 20 acres in the vicinity
and today has three champion
ship-size baseball diamonds in
operation on the Fairgrounds in
the area. >. >y,...
The commission operates no
less than 80 Fairgrounds, ranging
from several acres to 20, and six
valley parks.
5000 Children Take Part.
More than 5000 county children
took part in the commissions 10
week summer program last year.
(See LAMBORNE. Page BID.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Aid for Houses
By Roqer G. Whitmon

Question: I am planning to
store a late model electric. re-
frigerator and range in my base
ment. Naturally I wish to give
them maximum protection. Have
you any advice or instructions to
offer?
Answer: The best thing to do
would be to have servicemen from
the two companies come and put
the units in proper condition for
storage. If your basement is
reasonably dry, it should be safe
enough for the units. But if it is
even slightly damp, advise you
to store the units in a storage
warehouse, or ask the companies
to see if they can provide a better
place. If the basement is dry.
clean the range thoroughly inside
and out. Remove any traces Of
rust by rubbing with sandpaper
or steel wool, wipe with turpen-
tine and then put on a thin coat
Of petroleum jelly on all iron,
nickel and chromium plated parts.
Porcelain enameled surfaces need
not be coated. The refrigerator
should be raised from the floor
Evening star., 1949-08-13
District Rental
|Housinq Picture

Housing applications filed in the
last week with the District Hous-
ing Center totaled 1888. All re-
quests were for dwellings. No ap-
plications for rooms were received.
During the same period. lit
dwellings, including 119 units Of
new construction, were listed for
rent. Seventy-two rooms also were
listed.
OF the total applications, BOT
were new and rs were reapplica-
tions. Eighty-one persons were
listed as new arrivals in the city.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
New 100000
Apartment Tops
Building Permits
3l2AUnit Structure
To Rise on Site of
Old Patton Mansion

Construction will begin Monday
on a $1,000.000 apartment house
on the site of the old Patton
mansion, 2122 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. as building in the Wash
ington area continues at high
level.
The 312-unit structure was the
largest authorized during the past
week by the Central Permit Bu-
reau, Room H08, District Building.
1t brought permit valuations to q
total of S1,579.000 for the week.
To be known as the State House,
the apartment will offer as many
as five bedrooms and will have a
100-car garage in one of two base
Evening star., 1949-08-13

ments. Several meeting rooms are
planned on the first floor for gath
erings of State societies.
The project is owned by State
House, Inc. with Jerry Maiatico.
prominent local builder. as presi-
dent. Matthew G. Lepley is the
architect.
Other permits issued during the
week included:
Foundry Methodist Church. owner, 1900
Sixteenth street NV; William P. Liscomb
Louis Louis de IadSrantave. afchteet; to make
ssss'isHs sfsss to s'A'ssn'n
owners, go Rhode Island avenue NE;
Egssell EINs T WSodfeld d builder; lsso Ran Ran
NV: to- to cost $4,000. 900 op'lDi' '''e''
ovnsr nefsph and buer aRS 5ao sayan sree NW
nine apartments into IS apartments. ITO
Miles D. Piilars. owner chastleton Ho-
maker, architect, 800. wisconsin. avenue
d. fIas. fs Ss isR1s ek stfsst
NV: to lost $1,000.
g & 9 Construction Co; owner and
builder, 1868 Eighth street NV: Berla &
Abel architect; 1885 Connecticut. avenue
NV: to erect 1S two-story brick and
brdssb hss Ncbssan sI $500
5s2a Sixth street NE and 5I0 through
544 Rigs road NE: to cost $4,000 each.
Nc Nor.hampton Developmsnt Co. owner
Ter, builder and architect, $500 Four
teenth street NV; to erect one.story
brick and cinderblock and frame dwell
and soo1 Nebraska avenue NV; to cost
s,H'G? aIadtnss Co. owner =, and builder: der:
HsiIett. architect. e5s5 piney Branch road
n.y.. NV; to erect tyo,st9ry br5ek aRa
and 3s Payne terrace Sc; to cost s1o.-
Thomas g; Archer sseo and m Aud, AUDREY p:
Msassa Arahsr gsRsr buder sGa
architect. e23. Maryland avenue NE; to
erect one 11a-storv brick and frame
dwelling; 5000 Dogwood street NV; to
Mr.: and Mrs, oma, ), Dsshiell; oonsrs'
silver Spring Md; Hnmnhrey d 2nige
silver silver srring: to erect one lis:story brick
ninth street NV to cost, $1,000, .
1900 Sixteenth street NV: builder not
selected: Clifton 3. White, architect; so35
Thirteenth street, SILVER spring. MO; 10
erect one 2-story brick and cinder-block
dwelling. t7O9 Kalmia road NV; to cost
S25.000.
Mr. Louis Bruguiere. owner oil Thir-
teenth street NV: Jaffe-New York Deco
rating Co. builder. Oil Thirteenth street
NV; Theodore Dominick. architect: to
erect one 2-story brick addition to dwell
ing, 1907 New Hampshire avenue NV;
William R. Gregss, owner. 772 Fairmont
street NV: Lester Porter, builder. 924
Eastern avenue NE: Albert I. cassell:
one 2-story brick dwelling. $500 East
Capitol street: to cost $4,000.
John A. Baker Estate, owner. Tuckman-
Berla & Abel. architect, 1888 Connecticut
avenut NV; to erect one 2-story brick.
cinder- block and concrete shop. 1911. 1913
and 1918 q street NV: to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
.40NewHouses
10 Public
0nHomeWeek
Builders to Display
Every Size, Style,
Price in Housing

AS many as 40 homSes in various
stages Of construction will be open
to the public in the Washington
area. starting September II, when
builders observe National Home
Week.
Plans being worked out by the
Home Builders Association Of
Metropolitan Washington call for
display of homes of every size.
style and price. Some will be fur
nished, others unfurnished; some
completed and others just starting.
It's part of a Nationwide OBJ
servance sponsored by the National
Association of Home Builders.
which has picked as its theme the
slogan: "A Nation of homeowners
is Nation of Democracy"
Banks Issues Statement.
William S. Bank president Of
the local group, stated: 1--WE in
vite every resident of the Metro
politan Area to visit us during
National Home Week to see the
progress achieved by the building
industry. BY seeing us at work
and viewing the finished product.
we are certain that many mutual
housing problems will be. an
swered."
The association will announce
later the exact location of the
projects on public display.
Builders to Participate.
The following builders have in
dicated they will participate in
the Week-long program:
Fred c. Benin, 2700 Brandywine
street, Arlington. Va; Luria Con-
struction Co., Inc, 1900 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington: Colin c.
Macpherson, 6201 Eighteenth road
north, Arlington; L. C. MacPher-
son & Lee Potter, 361S Lee high
way, Arlington; James A. Nc
Whorter, Box II, Annandale:
Clyde j. Verkerke, 1929 Martha
Custis drive, Alexandria; Angus
tus Wedderburn, BIT Little Falls
street, Falls Church.
Roam & Poppelman. Inc. All
Sleepy Hollow road, Falls Church.
Va: Anthony Carozza, 1927 Penn
(See HOME WEEK. Page B-2)
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Bv Malcolm Lomborne, il

I, A long-range recreation devel-
opment program that many Amer
lean communities, faced with ex-
panding population. could we'll
take time to study has been
evolved by the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission in Montgomery County.
Too frequently community plan
ners wait until the last to pro-
vide Fairgrounds and similar rec
reation areas for new develop
ments, with resultant juvenile
problems.
Then. when they get around to
doing something about it, they
discover that land values have
shot sky high and the costs OF
providing really adequate play
areas are prohibited.
Criticized in Past.
The commission. which operates
the county Fairgrounds, has been
criticized in the past by some
residents who Just couldn't un-
derstarld why the commission was
spending good money to purchase
land in undeveloped areas that
appeared to them to be miles
from nowhere.
The commission, as the passage
Of time proved. was buying cheap
ly in areas where one day large
housing projects would spring up.
With the influx Of families, the
commission was then all set to
clear away the land and bring IN
playground equipment.
One commission member re-
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Two Evening Glasses
In Real Estate Will Be
Held al American j.

Two new evening classes in
real estate will be held this fall
at American University in COOP
Grafton with the Washington Real
Estate Board, Raymond M. Tay-
lor, board president announced
today.
Courses are listed as "Funda-
mentals of Real Estate" and Real
Estate Management" They may
be taken for college credit by
graduate students.
The first course will be directed
by Thomas L. Phillips. realtog,
assisted by Fielding L. Huesman,
housing analyst for the Federal
Housing Administration. 1t will
start September % at 8:25 pm.
The second course is to be con-
Quoted by Carey Winston. an
other realtor here, with Mr.. HueS-
man assisting. It will begin Sep
tember % at 8:25 pm.
Both courses will be held at
1901 F street NV. and will run
for 16 weeks.
Enrolment is open to those in
the real estate business who wish
to further their knowledge, as we'll
as to veterans under the CT Bill
Of Rights and others, Mr.. Taylor
said. Application should be made
to the Admissions Office at 1905
F. street NV, from September IL
to 16. Tuition for each course
will be $36.
The university is also conduct
ing courses on the Fundamentals
of Housing, Real Estate Law and
Urban Land Economics, Mr.. Tay-
lor said.
Evening star., 1949-08-13

(See WOOD. Page B-2)
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Dry Storage Space
Beneath Garage Roof
Often Available
By w. Wodsworth Wood

AL suburban and country resi-
dents are aware of the fact that
after the basement and attic are
filled with items Of discarded fur
niture and other seldom-used ar
ticles, the garage is the next space
to be filled with the overflow.
As a rule, this procedure re-
suits in dented mudguards and
scratches on the car finish, to say
nothing of the difficulty in driving
the car in and out with proper
ease.
Here is one Of the best solutions
(Coo yUNNn Dono ROY
Evening star., 1949-08-13
165-Unit Apartment
To Cost 81, 100000
Planned in Rockville

A Washington builder con-
templates construction Of q
$1,000,000 apartment Of 1855
units on the old Dawson tract
near route 240, just west Of
the Rockville Courthouse,
Mayor G.. La Mar Kelly has
disclosed.
He said the Rockville Town
Council will consider the ap-
plication of Joseph Berlin.
District contractor, at a meet
ing next week.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Familiar Figure at Capitol.
India Won't Reply at Once
To Truman's Kashmir Plea
By the Associoted Press

NEW DELHI. India, Sept. L.
A government spokesman said to-
day that India will not reply i'm
mediately to President Truman's
message on Kashmir.
! Mr.. Truman yesterday appealed
to India and Pakistan to accept
proposals Of a United Nations
commission in their quarrel over
whether the princely state of
Kashmir should join India or
Pakistan.
The Indian spokesman said
Prime Minister Nehru planned to
meet today with representatives of
the U. N. commission and would
leave Saturday for a short trip to
Allahabad and Bombay.
The spokesman. said a reply to
Mr.. Truman's plea would be un-
likely before Mr.. Nehru's return,
expected Tuesday.
KARACHI, Pakistan, Sept. / (P).
Premier Liaquat Ali Khan said to-
day he had received President
Truman's letter appealing for a
settlement of the Kashmir dispute
between Pakistan and India.
He called a meeting Of the
Kashmir committee of the Pakis-
tan cabinet for tomorrow. He said
the Presidents letter also would
be considered by the cabinet.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
By the Associated Press

A former professional baseball
player who quit the game in the
early 193Os for a political career
took over a $2O,o00-a-year job to-
day as executive director OF the
Republican National Committee.
He is 47-year-old Albert B.
Hermann of Midtown. N. j.. who
yesterday gave up his $10.000-a-
year post as administrative assis-
tant to Senator Smith. Republican,
of New Jersey, to accept the new
assignment.
The former Boston Braves util-
ity infielder and minor Lacquer
will be the right-hand man Of
Republican National Chairman
Guy Gabrielson, another Jersey
man.
Job Created for Hermann.
Mr.. Hermann will not only work
on party organization details, but
will represent the chairman on
political affairs when Mr.. Ga
brielson is away from Washington.
Mr.. Gabrielson. elected chair
man August 4, created the job for
Evening star., 1949-09-01
| Britain Claims
Credit for,U. S.
Tobacco Trade
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, Sept. 1.-Colonial
Secretary Arthur Creech Jones
claimed yesterday that the United
States tobacco industry owed it's
life to the British colonial admin
istration.
In a speech at luncheon con-
nected with the 1949 cocoa con-
ference, he said tobacco was grown
commercially in Britain before it's
introduction to Virginia.
1T was a measure Of colonial
development in the British colony
of Virginia that the order was
made that no tobacco must be
grown in this country" he said.
Where would the American to-
bacco industry be~today if it were
not for the British Colonial Office?
7 think we should add the Amer
ican Stars and Stripes to the
.4lany oUner flags we fly"
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Count Shows 173 Homes
Destroyed by Hurricane
By the Associofed Press


WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Sept. 1.-The hurricane which
swept Florida's Gold Coast Friday
night destroyed 173 homes and
damaged 10000 houses in six
counties.
John Russell. head of the Red
Cross disaster headquarters here,
said a still incomplete survey
made by the Red Cross also
showed more than 100 persons
were injured.
He said yesterday that so per-
sons were treated for injuries as
a direct result Of the storm in
Palm Beach county alone.
In ancient times pearls were
symbols of sorrow. They were be-
lieved to be tears of God.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Former Baseball Player Named
mo. 2MoninG.O.P.Conn1itte

istrative aide to Senator Smith
and the late Senator Barbour, Re-
publican, of New Jersey. He also
directed their sensational cam
paigns. Last year he was in
charge of the unified Dewey-War-
ren-Hendrickson drive in New
Jersey, when the State went Re-
publican for the first time since
1892
Mr.. Hermann starred at Colgate
in baseball, football and basket
ball. He received II letters in the
three sports and the Lawrence
scholarship prize for the best STU
dent athlete.
He founded the young Republi-
can movement in New Jersey. He
is married and has a 10-year-old
daughter.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

Mr.. Hermann. The national
committee has had no such post
for years.
The chairman said the appoint
ment is the first step toward
, building up the kind of vigorous
! fighting organization capable OF
electing Republican majorities in
the Senate and House next year."
He added:
I'VE now have a man qualified
by practical winning experience
at the grass roots of politics to
cooperate with congressional,
State and county leaders on the
solution of party organization
problems.
This is the opening gun of the
1850 campaign"
Familiar Figure at Capitol.
/ The 185-pound Hermann, who
played with Boston for three years
after leaving college in 1928 and
then filled inf1eld positions in the
International, Texas and Eastern
Leagues for seven more years. has,
been a familiar figure at the Cap
itol for a decade.
He served that long as admin
Evening star., 1949-09-01
MEMS f3a33i SPECIALS!

Swim Trunks fomous California mokes. formerly to 500. TT
Sport Shirts, nationaIy fomous mokes formerly to 75o 29
soek Suit Ensembles. famous moke formerly to 1885, 49,
Tee Shirts. mueoIor and terry cloth. up to
Summer Sport coots were l4e5 to 2250-----------l0o
ortwooI Gobodine sIoeks California style. were Sloe5 IA
Evening star., 1949-09-01
re-sCeaUing and
hosiery repairs. ::::!a!a!!l|!als

DON'T MOURN over burns. .;:;:: ::::::s
isors. cuts. snoss or moth s:S:Ss :::::.
holes. Any Of HE dspsnd. ::::::: :::::::s:S
obIs stores listed below will 's::::s.::::s::::::
do hns re-wsovins for you. sxper' hosiery
hxsrs, tool
cedys ssrviesntsr. 7I2 17fh 81. NV.
Golden ssar Violet, I342 NY. Ave. NV.
Golden star No. Z, sos 9TH 81. nw.l
Golden sfurs Shoe REVIEWERS, 7oa Ithnw.
sfar Rapid Services, 625 e 81. NV.
starhrishf Cleaners, 1916 9Th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

sspsr shops do hns lob
~ On solss. heels. ehonss heel
heights. Ak pIatfesms. pvt in new srops. moks
shoes wider, narrower. shorter. longer. while
YOU woifl Shoe dysino. tooi
ssar Ropid Service. 625 e s.. NV.
Golden stur Violet. i34z NY. Ave. NV.
Golden sfar No. z. sos 9Th s.. nwI
Golden sfars Shoe RsnswsFs. 700 1shnw.
cody's Serviesnfsr, 7l2 18th St. NV.
sturbrighf Cleaners. 1915 9Th s.. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
hats and 9IOres
cleaned & repaired

IN PEOPLE APPRECIATE shops
shof foks poins with smoh
Z<S eisonins Jobs. These stores
~ ~ do excellent work On hot
elsenins ond blocking. sloss clsonina.
Golden sfur Violet, I342 NY. Ave. NV.
fceIdsn sfar No. z, sos 9Th 81. nw.l
stor Rapid Service, 625 E 81. NV.
cedy's ssrviesntsr. 7Iz 18th ST. NV.
ssurbrishf Cleaners, 1915 sth s.. NV.
Golden siar Shoe Rsnewsrs, 7os IIshnw.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
alterations By
expert tlJjlOrS

FOR MEN, Suits ond eoofs
oifsred. fovssrs length.
snsd Or shortened. new
cuffs. FOR LADIES, hems
odivsted 90 Or down. skirts
..uodsIsa nav xhjeIdf
Evening star., 1949-09-01
h handbags. luggage,
trunks repaired

COMPETE hondbos re-.
-: pofs Fromss. Innings. snaps.
QD s: s: :: :: !: : &C.: &: ::::: {:
peS. etc.
cody's Ssrviesntsr. 711 i2fh ST. NV.
coidsn stur voIst, 1342 NY. Ave. NV.
Golden sfur No. z, sos 9Th s.. nw.l
star Rapid Service, 625 z 81. NV.
Golden Storsho % Rsnswsrs, 706 tshnw.
Starbrishf Cleaners. 1915 Sfh s.. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
dry cleaning

m A HURRYt You con ieks IA
suits. dresses. fies ond any
other eleonobIss 10 these con-
vsnisnt stores for quick. auoIty ~
eIsonins ond pressing
Golden sfar vuIsf, 1342 NY. Ave. NV.
Golden Sfar No. Z, sos 9TH St. nw.)
starbrisht Cleaners. 1915 sth s. NV.
sfor Rupid Service. Gas E 81. NV.
cody's ssrviesntsr. 712 18th 81. NV.
Golden Sfur Shoe Rsnewsrs, 7os ilthnw.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

Golden sfar Valet, i342 N 7. Ave NV.
tcoIdsn star No. 2. sos 9Th s.. nw.l
codyts ssrviesnfsr. 7I2 18th 81. NV.
starbrishf Cleaners. 1916 9Th s.. NV.
Ssar Rapid Service, 625 G 81. NV.
Golden Stor 100 Repswsrs.7 7os ishnw.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
xtPPers, buttons,
buckles repaired

Upper reouslsa Next
time nv these ripper
noeieians. They repair
EN-. pvf new ones on
handbons. svssoos. cloth.
,~A ~~A hs.eklA<
Evening star., 1949-09-01

tHa. Buttons recovered new ovekass
cody's Ssrviesntsr. III l2fh 81. NV.
Golden star valsi. t347 N Y. Ave aw.
(coIdsn star No. Z. 500 Pin 81. H~.:
sta, Rapid Service. s2s E 81. NV.
Seidsn Star Shoe Rsnswsrs.7 .7oe tathnvs
storhrisht Cleaners. 1916 9th 81 NV.