davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-20
1850 Convention Site
Creates Problem for
Southern Baptists
By cospor Nonnes
S4cr Siof4 CosGsApScSsr'

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. MAJ
20.-The Southern Baptist Con
yention will decide today where
| il will meet next year.
This customarily routine deei'
sion will be heard with unuSua
| interest since the large outpourIne
of messengers delegates anc
visitors here. approximately H.
900, has focused attention on the
necessity of finding a city large
enough to handle the convention
Some officials fear there ART
| few cities in the 20 States anc
District of Columbia embracing
the convention which are capable
of handling the crowds. To Sc
lect Chicago next year means 60
ing out OF the customary territory
and infringing on a gentleman
agreement" between the Southern
and Northern Conventions. Hous-
ton. Tex. and Miami. Fla. also
are bidding for the 1850 meeting
The Rev. DR.. r. F. Lee OF Mem
phis, Tenn, was reelected presi-
dent of the convention yesterday
Senator Kerr of Oklahoma was
elected second vice president and
the Rev. DR.. J. D. Grey OF New
Orleans, first vice president. Sen
ator Kerr will address the con-
vention today.
Major Split Ayerted.
The. convention came close TO
a major split yesterday after the
Rev. E. P. Elldredge of Nashville.
Tenn, business manager Of the
American Baptist Theological
Seminary. submitted a resolution
stating that mo one who be-
longs to or affiliates with any
State or local Council of Churches
which is connected with or spon-
sored by the Intercouncil Field
Department of the Federal Coun-
Gil (of Churches or any one or
more of its six affiliated councils
should be eligible to serve on any
board, agency or institution of
this convention-either as an Of
fetal. employe or board member. "
Although each Baptist Church
of the convention is independent,
the body is a cooperative VEN
ture by these churches, This CO.
operation expresses itself in the
work of the denomination S
boards, agencies and institutions.
Several Washington pastors
said passage of this motion might
have forced a complete reorgani-
zation of the District Baptist Con-
vention since Northern Baptist
Convention churches. whose par
ent body is a member of the Fed
eral Council. are in the Washing
ton group.
Attempt to Delay Motion Beaten.
Efforts by DR.. John Jeter Hurt
of Atlanta to have the motion
postponed for action next year
were defeated, as was. a subse-
quent move to bring back the re-
port later this week.
Passage of the motion would
Immediately disfellowship prac-
tically two whole States" the
Rev. Norman w. Cox of Meridian.
Miss. declared. .%Approval would
do disastrous damage to foreign
missions. to our seminaries, home
missions, to Southern Baptist
work. Southern Baptists are
against the world and Federal
Councils but we do not want to
wreck the convention on account
of this"
IT never expected 70 live to
see this day." the Rev. DR.. Ed
ward H. Pruden of Washington.
pastor of the First Baptist
Church. told the gathering. 1T
seems inconceivable to me that
in this year 1949 any one would
even submit that cooperative
relationship to fellow Christians
should incapacitate a man to
serve his denomination. hope
Evening star., 1949-05-20
II will be overwhelmingly DE-
feated-"
Resolution Is Tabled.

II will be Overwhelmingly de-
feated.~
Resolution Is Tabled.
/ Or. Lee then asked that the
resolution be tabled.
This action Is a mistake. he
said. I move that 1t be re-
scinded. We have 10 take some
time 10 study this thing.
| The motion 10 table the resolu-
| ton was then passed
| Washington residents expected
/ TO be elected 10 committees and
boards today are George 3 Fraser,
| Chevy Chase. executive commit
tee: the Rev. K o White. pastor
of Metropolitan Church. home
mission board. the Rev. Michael
War;. pastor OF Luther Rice Mem
orial Church. board OF trustees.
Southwestern Baptist Theological
Seminary. and Mrs J NJ. Dawson,
First Church. education commls-
sion.
Arnold T. Ohrn. Washington.
executive secretary OF the Bap-
tist World Alliance. told the gath
erinR last night that Baptists
could not have fought so well
for the principle Of a free church
in a free state" without rejecting
infant baptism.
Sunday Radio Hour Approved.
In rejecting infant baptism We
remove the possibility OF identify
ing church and nation" Mr.. Ohrn
declared. Without rejecting in
fant baptism Baptists could never
had lifted the banner of religious
liberty so high and so consistent
ly."
A "rump convention sponsored
by the Rev. J. Frank Norris OF Fort
Worth. Tex. has been held the
past three days at one OF the
hotels. At the meeting. considered
by many TO be gathering OF those
favoring an extremely funda-
mentalist viewpoint. DR.. Norris
charged the Federal Council with
being the most moderniStic and
ecclesiastical organization of
present times.
A year-round Sunday Baptist
radio hour, starting the first Sun
day in October, was approved.
The program, to be heard over
network covering the conventions
territory, will cost approximately
$240, 1000.
South Africa will encourage
Evening star., 1949-05-20

South Africa will encourage
building new luxury hotels 10 get
tourist dollars.
Evening star., 1949-05-20

Form fitting lostes bothino trunks,
hos ripper pocket, hutlt-in sup
porter; colofs ore maroon. white.
royoi ond naolze
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Odd Steel Shoft Irons

includes MocGepor pot E
Maker ,Worthlnoton Chone-
plonshrp, Tonn,y Armour.
Seoniess 500 ond Other
reoulor CSC ooli boils
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Complete Service ies 4
Picnic Baskets
6.95

losae wicker ptentc hos
sefs '~o piece 'op, com
ple,e with pios'ic plc'es.
cups, soUceft. forks end
Spoons
Evening star., 1949-05-20

Meto lined insoIoied p,cn,c Jug 'hoi
will keep liquid hot or cold for OF Ieosi
"a hours. Yoo'lI find hundreds o' uses
for il through the summer.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Emo Balogh Plays
Varied Program at
atiOnal Gallery
By Elena de Soyn

Emo Balogh, a virtuoso- pianist
nd analyst par excellence, gave
A. recital in the National Gallery
= Art last night. To do justice
ID compositions so diverse In
Rrm. period and nationality, as
Jose listed on his program, takes
An artist and a musician Of the
first order.
One Of the remarkable features
Of the pianist's playing was his
ability to change the character
Of his touch to At the style of the
music performed. He drew at will
q different sound from an instru-
ment, supposedly as unresponsive
as is the piano. able to give it a
character called for by the period
or form. There was a marked
difference in his approach to
C1aia's Sonata in G Major"
Bartok's Suite, Op. IA" and
Beethoven's Sonata in c Minor"
Op. 13. No. 8" known as the
"Pathetique." Ciaia's work had
the richness and warmth not un-
like that which forms the integral
part of the color scheme in Ital-
ian paintings of the eighteenth
century, while the others had
their national or traditional
characteristics respectively.
His analytical gifts found fur
ther expression in the delivery OF
the suite and the "Pathetique"
sonata. 1t has been often said OF
Bartok that "he thought in terms
of music as we think in terms Of
q native language" 1t takes an
interpreter of Mr.. Balogh's stat
ure, however, to translate Bartok
convincingly. The late composer
himself was one of the worlds
worst interpreters of his own
music: he possessed neither touch
nor modern mechanism to make
It eloquent. No one who heard
him play could ever say that he
made his music beautiful. interest
ing or expressive, but the con-
trary was precisely what one felt
listening to Mr.. Balogh yester-
day.
AS to the familiar strains of
the Beethoven's sonata, they
gained in nobility and seriousness
under Mr.. Balogh's expressive
fingers. He knew also how to
make the "Scherzo," belonging to
the Bartok suite, boisterous and
mocking, and the one, which
formed a part of Burrill Phillips
"Set of Three Informalities" as
eerie as a will-o-the-wisp. Ex-
amples of French and Latin
American music concluded an in
teresting program which found
favor with the large audience.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
ReqionuI Conference Set
By American Legion

The American Legion will hold
It's regional economic conference
for the mid-Atlantic area April
IL to 13 in the Hotel Statler.
/ Speakers to appear before the
conference include: Charles r.
Brannan, Secretary of Agricul-
ture: Raymond M. Foley. admin
istrator of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency: Perry Faulkner,
chief of Veterans Employment
Service, and Charles F. Hughitt,
chief of the Small Business Di-
vision of the Department of Com
Ynerce.
Evening star., 1949-04-04

Designed epressedy your low cut sondos your new
shell" pups sondoo hoeperfectiqn sheer ceor one
iot right your In eof subty flotene
worm BEIGE and tempest rich unkssed shode Sizes 6H to lOR
HOSIERY Street Hehtco and
Evening star., 1949-03-06
INFORMAL MODELLING

See These Pot Perkins cottons
Modelled in Our Daytime Dress
Shop, Monday, March 7. from
10 AN. 70 5 PM. Woshineton's
Ioseliest models will weor these
wonderful dresses!
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13

Mrs. ]. B. Conner, of FELTON,, is a
guest of Mrs. J. w. Clifton.
Mrs. Hannah Appleton of Odessa
has been the guest of Mrs. Hervey
p. Hall the past week.
Miss Elma Fleming of Easton,
Md, is visiting her brother, w. A.
Fleming.
Mrs. Henrietta Tschudy and Miss
Cora Tschudy left Monday to visit
Mrs. Rich in Washington.
The Circle of Kings Daughters,
will meet at the home of Mrs. Mar
ion Coverdale, Thursday evening,
Oct. 18th, at 7:30 pm.
Miss Elizabeth Walden of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, daughter of Bishop
Walden of the Methodist Episcopal
Church; Miss Gertrude Kenyon of
Valley Falls, N. Y, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Arnold and daughter,
Miss Agnes Arnold of Washington,
d. c., are being entertained by the
family of James P. Anthony at
their home "Bannister Hall', near
town.
Miss Mary Tolson, daughter of
Mrs. Eta Tolson, of Baltimore,
Md. who will be remembered as a
frequent summer visitor of Miss
Helen Ringgold, this town, is to be
married at Grace M. E. Church,
Baltimore, on the 18th inst, to Mr..
John H. t. Cockey of Norfolk, Va.
MIR. Roland w. Carr is enjoying
a vacation from Dunn's Pharmacy
and will spend it mostly in Will
mington and Philadelphia. Harry
c. Collins is also enjoying similar
vacation.
Mrs. e. S. Anthony is making
her home with her son, Henry S.
Anthony while Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Anthony are sojourning at Hoosick
Falls, N. Y.
Prof. Charles Howell LeFevre
spent Sunday in Lancaster. Pa.
Mrs. H. S. Taylor and son of AS
bury Park, are the guests of her
sister, Mrs. A. e. Jardine.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Services For Sunday and Meetings
Announced

Announced
Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. Walter L. Beckwith, Pastor,
announces the following services
for Sunday: Morning Worship, IL
am; Sunday School, Mr.. Harry C.
johnson, general superintendent,
10 am; evening service 7:30 pm.
The Youth Choir is expected to be
at the evening service. Prayer
service on Wednesday evening at
7:30 pm. Your presence will help
the evangelistic program of the
church. The Willing Workers Bible
Class will hold a social and busi-
ness meeting on Friday evening at
e o'clock. A Christian Workers
School, for officers and workers of
M.Y.F., Y.A.F., WS.C.S. and Sum
day School, will be held at Calvary
Methodist Church, Milford, on the
following Tuesday evenings-Oct.
IL, Is, 25 and Nov. 1, 8, is at 7:30
o'clock. Asbury Church will be the
site of the Sub-District School of
Evangelism on Thursday evening,
Oct. 20 at 1880 pm.
Choirs Rehearse
Junior Choir rehearses Friday
afternoon at $3.50, Miss Florence
Lurty director, Miss Joanne Dea-
kyne, assistant. Youth Choir,
Thursday evening, 7:30; Senior
Choir, Friday evening, ZOO pm.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13

Visit the Shoppe That's Different
The dolls wear dressmaker outfits
and Bears wear aprons and caps.
Holgate and Playmaker Toys
They train as well as entertain
Linda Lo dresses, 6 months to
IA years.
Some old glass and china.
SPECIALITY SHOPPE
Myrtle F. Coudright, Prop.
Bed. 4441 Wyoming, Del.
Two doors East of bank.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
FOR SALE

Baby's crib, stroller, scales, bath.
inette.
Phone: Smyrna 8507
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
FOR SALE

Heywood-Wakefield baby coach;
play pen.
G. E. upright vacuum cleaner,
slightly used.
Call Smyrna S941
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
License Application

william H. Waters, Jr. intends
to apply for license to sell alcoholic
beverages for consumption on the
premises in a tap room located on
North Main Street, Smyrna, Del.
william H. Waters, Jr.
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smithers
and Mrs. L. NJ. Price spent Sunday
in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
COMING SALES

Nov. 3-W. L. Wheatley,
at the edge of Clayton.
Thursday, Nov. 10 - Carlton
Blendt on Woodland Beach road.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
NOTICE
NOTICE

NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp. Register of Wills, in and for Kent
County Delaware, dated October LIST AID.
1949 notice is hereby given of the grant
ing Letters Testamentary on the estate
of Louise Zol Spruance on the LIST day of
October AID. 1949. All persons having
claims against the said Louise Zoll Spru-
ance are required to exhibit the same to
such Executor within one year after the
date of the granting of such Letters, or
abide by the law in that behalf, which
provides that such claims against the said
estate not so exhibited shall be forever
barred
HARRY d. SPRUANCE. JR.
Executor of Louise Zoll Spruance
deceased.
Howard E. Lynch. ESQ.
Attorney for Estate.
Elwood Kemp
Register of Wills
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
REAL ESTATE
LISTINGS WANTED

List your property for sale now
and take advantage of present
active real estate market. Small
acreage farms and chicken farms
in great demand. List now and
take advantage of VESTS Nation
al Advertising.
CARL l.. WRIGHT
Local Representative, Vests
Farm Agency, Inc.
Welfare Home Road Smyrna 3542
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
REAL ESTATE SALES
G. Harvey Wright Announces Re
cent Property Changes

G. Harvey Wright Announces Re-
cent Property Changes
G. Harvey Wright, Real Estate, has
sold for Mr.. Blevin his house at
Clayton to Mrs. Cloud; sold for Mr..
Powell his farm at Kenton to Mr..
Albert Barthelmeh of Wales, Pa;
sold for Mr.. Elwood Kemp his farm
to Mr.. Joseph Lamberto of Long
Island; sold for Mr.. Howard Kemp
his farm to Mr.. George H. Wicks
of Long Island; sold for Mrs. Lois
Gilliland her home on South Street,
Smyrna to Mrs. Mary Scott of
Smyrna; sold for Mrs. Shaffer her
bungalow at Woodland Beach to
MIR. Curren of Wilmington, Del;
sold for Mr.. Townsend Vaughn his
farm to Mr.. Johnson of Woods
town, N. J.; sold for Mr.. Piper his
home on Commerce Street to Mr..
David Mills of Smyrna; sold for
Mr.. David Mills his home on Du-
Pont Highway to Mr.. James Clark,
Jr. of Smyrna; sold for Mr.. Piper
his farm to Mr.. Dunn, Pennsville,
N. j.; sold for Mr.. Carlton Blendt
his farm to Mr.. Chester Scheski of
Long Island.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
FOR SALE

Pony, gentle, safe for children.
Mrs. Harry Still, Jr.
Phone 1881
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
REAL ESTATE SALES
Carl L. Wright Announces Recent
Property Sales in This Area

Carl l.. Wright Announces Recent
Property Sales in This Area
Carl l.. Wright, local representa-
tive for Vests Farm Agency, Inc,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, has sold
for Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Rash
their farm north of Delaneys on
Cypress Road to Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Speare of Green Road, Pennsyl-
vania and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald L..
Funk of Marcus Hook, Pennsylvan-
ia; sold for MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
Faucet their property on Bishops
Corners, Leipsic Road to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank P. Bass of st. Georges,
DEL; sold for Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Byler of Stuart's Draft, Virginia
their chicken farm north of Pear
sons Corners to MIR. Frank e. Sny-
der of Norwood, Pennsylvania; sold
for Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wild
dows their Lake and Mill property
to Mr.. Samuel Weigel. Jr., of Ken
ton; sold for Mrs. Rachael E. Read
of Port Orange, Florida her proper
ty on Friendship Road to Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Bell of Wilmington, Del;
sold for Mr.. William McAllister OF
near Delaneys and Mrs. Evalena ID.
Low of Wilmington their property
near Vandyke to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Carlson of Middletown; sold
for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Urian
their farm on Kenton-Hartly Road
to Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Erskine of
Wilmington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
New EnvoyFrom India
ExDected Next Month
By Katherine M. Brooks

Mrs. Pandit is small Of stature
but has very forceful PERSONAL
ity and is a dynamic speaker. Her
first fame in this country was
gained when she addressed the
United Nations Assembly and
kept her listeners spellbound. She
clings to her native dress and
usually selects a gray or mauve
sari to harmonic with her gray
hair. She is a welcome successor
to Lady Rau as chatelaine of the
Embassy, having the same poise
and graciousneSs as her predeces-
sor.
The former Ambassador, Sir
Bengal Rama Rau, sailed Thurs
day for England en- route to India,
where he will join Lady Rama
Rau and their family. Lady Rama
Rau and their daughter, Mrs.
Wigel, and her children sailed in
February for their homeland.
The Indian Charge dAffaires,
Mr.. B. r. Sen, is delegate to the
Economic and Social section of
the United Nations and is in New
York attending conferences. He is
expected to come to Washington
tomorrow or Tuesday accom-
panied by Mrs. Sen and their
three daughters, who reached New
York last week from India. They
have many friends here where Mr..
Sen formerly served as Counselor
of the Embassy before becoming
Consul General in New York and
delegate to the United Nations.
Another newly-appointed envoy
to Washington, Senor Jose Rafael.
Pocaterra, joined Sonora de Poca-
terra in their Canadian home last
week and with her is expected to
come to Washington before the
1st of April.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

The newly appointed Indian
Ambassador to Washington, Mrs.
Vljayalakshmi Pandit. is expected
to come in April from her present
post as Ambassador to Moscow.
The new envoy also is her coun-
try's delegate to the United Ma
tionS Assembly which will hold an
emergency session next month.
She will come to Washington at
that time to present her creden-
tials and then return to India for
a brief stay before settling down
in the Embassy on Macomb street.
The Ambassador designate is
the first woman to hold so high a
d diplomatic post in this Capital.
She is the sister of India'S Prime
Minister, Pandit Nehru, who sue
ceeded the great leader Mohatma
Gilandi. Their cousin, Mr.. R. K
Nehru, was Counselor of the En-
bassy here and then Minister and
in the early winter was trans
ferred to Stockholm, where he
heads his country's diplomatic
mission.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Benefit Concert
For Hospital

Mrs. John r. Steelman has
gathered quite a distinguished
group Of patrons for the concert
to be given Saturday at the Philip
pine Embassy. The Washington
Opera Guild will present Mr.. Ben
jamin Tupas. pianist, and support
ing artists in program when the
Quezon Institute ti-Tubercu-
losis Hospital of the Philippines
and the Guild will share the pro-
ceedS.
Mrs. Steelman has Mrs. Charles
F. Brannan as co-chairman, Nine.
Abello and Nine. Gamboa are also
on her committee as well as Lady
Berendsen. Princess Wan Waith-
ayakon. Mrs. Eugene Cox, Mrs.
Camille ChaNemps, Mrs. Robert
E. Freer, Mrs. Allen I. Price, Mrs.
Leslie Biff1e, and Mrs. James w.
Boyer. The list of patrons in
clude, Mrs. Fred M. Vinson. Mrs.
Wiley Rutledge, Mrs. John w.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Snyder, Mrs. Kenneth c. Royal
Mrs. Thomas Campbell Clark, Mrs
Jesse M. Donaldson, Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Mrs. Clark M. Cliff.
ford. Mrs. Harry H. Vaughan, Mrs
Vladimer Rybar, Mrs. Robert
Blake, and Miss Marguerite
Griffin.
Sonora de Diaz has charge o1
the refreshment committee and is
Evening star., 1949-03-20

working hard to make the buffet
unusual. Everything for the con-
cert is being donated in order that
the full amount realized may be
used for the purposes stated.
Evening star., 1949-03-20


of of
uuns
AWVs Washington Heart
c1min enegyt to
could, in
~~''' vBobHok obu Gloqau
The Valley settler., 1949-10-21
c UNITY CHEST. DRIVE

Cont. from page 3
to contrib butte to the fund as q
whole. 1t is hoped that everybody
in the Valley will buy some share
in it's wolfore, according to his
dollor or one hundred doll ars.
Asoncios which this yoor will par
ticipcto in the Community Chest Of
Ps.lmor includ- thu v. LEY FoQlth
Council, the Palmer Public Librory,
thu Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, end
the alaska Crippled Children S
Asaoci ion.
The drive will be hold from October
90 to November 20, and contribut ons
may be paid in full 1t tbs time Of
solicitation, or in inst2llmonts
throughout the year. They may also
be pCid though payroll deductions.
If FOR some reason, either because
you ere { newcomer or hevo moved,
you ero not contcctod you may leave
your contri button with Les Ray at
tn Trading Post, or Wi tn Dorothy
24Eton at the Us. COMM S 81 onor's
O"fico in the thootor building. 4
list Of solicitors Will be published
shortly.
Lo.1bors Of the Chest Board ero IS
Follows, md you arc invited to CON
tect any Of them on matters pertain
ing to the Ghost:
Cont. in next column
The Valley settler., 1949-10-21
j.. CLASSIFIED Ads
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Sunshine Line Of Chris tmas Cards,
Small Chri stmas Gifts, plaques, C
Notices. See: Mrs. George CoiWitz
at the Church Of Cod.
NOTICE.

Since toll charge is being mado
on all telephone calls betweon horo
and thu Experiment Station, Parker
Lester explained this week that
there will be only one call ma6o to
the Station each day. This ell will
be put through at ll:OO am AL
Farmers desiring to contact tho
Station regarding 4rtificial In9om-
ination services for their COWS
should contact the Extension 0ffico
before ll:OO an in the mornings.
Later calls can be made, but they
will have to be at the expense Of
Cno 1.etl912r 49, ~. x :. ~ -.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Designer Wool
Furred Coats
s88

Ermine, mink, black dyed grey Persian Lamb, Cono-
dian beover, muskrot, and genuine leopard trims!
The same Fostnonn and Ju|iord wool broodcIoth and
one and two-of-o-kind Individual designer coots!
Hond-finished details! Misses sizes 10 to l8 All
ordinarily worth vosty more, tomorrow just $88.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Women's Wool
Furred Coats
$50

Silky oIIwoo broodcIoh eoots with large shawl collars
fotterine small collars and cuffs Of fine furs Black
dyed Persion Lamb! Squirrel! Silver dyed muskrot!
Beover! Fitted or boxy styles, sizes l4h to 24h,
black, green, wine grey but not in every style. Eoeh
sole. priced for tomorrow at $5o
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Women's S zip-Out Coats

Fine oII-wooI broodcIoth or covert
coats with oll-WooI zip-in Innings. {
black, grey, sizes l6I7 to 24lz, sale :
for tomorrow at S38.
Women,s Goats, Third Floor. Washington; Secon
Evening star., 1949-02-17

William the Silent, Prince Of
Orange, freed the Netherlands
from Spain and is held by the
Dutch in the esteem given George
Washington as father Of his coun-
try.