davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Lumber Building Materials

Lumber Building Materials
New and used of all kinds at Robin
sons. Open all day Sat. and Sun.
More super specials Ike furring
strips, only &c it.; 2x4-S #. pine.
only 45c each; beautiful 12-in.
white pine shelving, only lie it;
AXIS sheetrock, only S144 each;
2'x2' fir plywood, only Csc each;
2/x4 Ar plywood, only 81 10 each;
beautiful new doors, only S7.95
each: plywood cut to size: house
paint, $3.50 per gallon; 1-coat en-
amel. $3.50 per gallon: marine ply
wood, marine glue. brass and gal
vaniZed screws, galvanized bolts, new
and used bath tubs. sinks, basins,
toilets. Now then. try
ROBINSON'S
New and used building materials,
1888 Kenilworth ave. ne, AK. 1900.
VIOLIN
Excellent condition, beautiful tone,
case and bow UN. 1868.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
AVIATION

FOR SALE-1946 Cessna model 140.
metal prop, Just relicensed. ,gN.
CLUB BEING FORMED with 5-place
Gull Wing Stinson. no students.
Call UN. 7419 or AD. 6012. -%
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Pure-Bred Aberdeen-AnguS
bred, "a steers. These cattle will
be sold without registration papers;
IDEAL foundation cattle. DIR. c. j.
LAUGHLIN, SH. 2114, ME. 1924.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
MIscElLANEous EoR sALE
SHOE LAMENTATIONS
SEA Shells

Highly styled famous brand shoes for
men. women. children. received daily;
MademoiSelles. Paradise, Bonwit-
Teller. DeLiso. Town and Country,
Jarman. Bates, Fortune, Edwards,
Spring stock arriving now. LIEBER-
MAN, INC. 3412 14th st. NV, end
f. Open 10 to m. CO oho1 -
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Lumber, Building Materials
Both new and used Of all kinds, at
Robinson's. Open all day Sat. and
Sum- Now then, try
ROBINSON'S
NEW AND USED BUILDING MA
TERIALS, 1899 Kenilworth ave. ne,
AK. 1900. and see what you save.
(Right next door to Capitol Hatch
Evening star., 1949-02-27
MASONITE

70 of an in. thick, 4 it. by #. pcs;
So 56 for plain and $500 for tenn
pered.
Galliher g. KlimkieWicZ
1894 11th st. Sc. AT. $500. -6
Evening star., 1949-02-27
DOORS
FRAMES

Exterior and interior types. Many
styles in stock. For prompt delivery.
Galiher & KlimkieWicz
1894 Ilth St Sc AT 56nn e
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Substantial Savings

On nationally known ranges, refrig-
orators and washers; to builders,
apt.-house owners and rooming- house
operators; on l to 10 units. Call
Evening star., 1949-02-27
IuMRER SPECIALS

LUMBER SPECIALS
3 days only. 6-inch So -edged sheath
ing and 2xl0. IL 1T. long. S55 per
M. Haul it yourself from our job
or delivered. S5S per M. l2-inch
sheetrock, S25 per M. Complete steel
double-hung windows, SIS each.
Many other money-saving bargains
in lumber and other building ma
terials.
A B C D CORP.
1881 jefferson Davis Hwy, Arl.. Va.
ntic AHkE
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Sill. sPG.-Best residential sect: 1st-
porch; light cooking privileges; M
sIApGHTERs upts FL %eeH HofEi, Eli 800 soo7 o St.
n:w.-sinele rms. S1o.50 UP; dbl,
SIG. switchboard, elevator. maid
NfcEES fetEiGS FTRN NG 10fS RM. for couple eos Or
men; semipvt. bath, all conv.; Mt
21O0 ST. N.W.-Niceiy furn. front
room; Government employed gentle
man preferred; conv. transp. i
FRONT RM.. close to bath; conv. To-
limited phone. GE. 1912.
143O DECATUR ST.-Very nicely
furn. lge. front rm.: pvt. lavatory;
close transportation: reasonable
LARGE. AIRY ROOM. ir nicely furn.
dct,o, det home: for rent rent to sentlemaaana;
VIC. nth AND PARK RID. NV
Lovely room adjoining bath. in
COLORADO AVE-, next to l4th st.
streetcar and 10th st. busline-Very
bath; gentleman preferred. GE. s353.
20if PIERCE MILL RD. N.W.-For
about mos. cor. light, warm rm..
pvt: Y bath and adj. full bath;
overlooks park; quiet. sober man;
egner only other occupant of apt;
,a5 wEBsTER. 81. s? N.w.-Extra-lge
Em,' -seamipvt. bath; conv. transp
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.-Nice 1st-f,oor
Im;. pvt. bath: gentlemen EN-.
MASTER BDRM.. pvt: bath; tiri' no O. other aie:
guests; conv. transp.; unlim. phone:
PVT. home. GE. Oil; wkdays.,
'$Ss 20 \; H. il. AYE AYE. Nw1Msstez NV, ma. bed
Sms HH ST. ST. Sso sH1f sh bo4s 81
oble. rm.. shower and bath; conv.
tranSp.: Jewish family. ia. 1440.
1909 FLORAL ST.-Large rm.. excel.
transp.; semlpvt. bath: near Walter
Eeed; gentleman pref; S35. ia.
CAVALIER HoTEL-comfortably fur
nished room. adjacent to bath; con-
yenient transportation; gentleman;
soo sao mouth nTisc GO. GO. 1900 Ext; 536;
room. pvt. half bath. twin beds.
vARNUM ST. NV. near 10th st.
Single front room: transp. Yia 14th
LARGE al tfth rWiNBIp Vii nj RM RI kt op4 p4ivils
ave. and 14th st. cariires. RA. 377l.
G. W. HOSPITAL AREA--Unusually
attractive studio-type, rm. for two.
kit. and laundry priyils.. maid serv-
ice. EN-. o376 or Elk: 1865.
Attrac. lge rm. for or . refined |
empl. persons in lovely quiet home.
Lge. closet. semipvt. bath. unlimited |
phone, plenty heat, hot water. all
conveniences; excel. transp. CO.
1920 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV
Large front room, windows; cony. |
transp.: 18th and Harvard. Call
AID, O409.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Large stock of window and door
frames, available for prompt delivery.
Rotproof, for long life.
Galliher & KlimkieWicZ
1884 11th st. Sc, AT. $500. e
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED
Two sofas, S29 each; studio couch.
S29; sofa bed. SIS; overstuffed
chair, SIS; dining room table with
extension leaves and 9 chairs, ma
hogany, S75; Rollaway bed, S12:
dresser with mirror. S16: single
S16; poker table, SIG; Duncan Phyfe
sofa with solid mahogany frame,
upholstered in green matelasse.
S135; love seat, S32; 4 bar stools,
SO each Open daily till q pm
HOFFMAN UPHOLSTERERS
Evening star., 1949-02-27

WASHING MACHINE. Frigidaire;, auto.
matte; S195; like new. Call SD
WASHING Wash MACHINE. Bendix de luxe
in perfect condition; SS5; will in
stall. Ii. 1923.
WASHING MACHINE. ABc wringel
type, S25. DE 6857.
WASHING MACHINE, Apex Spin-D
studio couch; both Al condition
wAsHrNG EIs fnSs MACHINE, ABc, spinner
one year old, new condition; rea-
sonable. vi. 503S.
WASHING MACHINE, Easy, apt. size
in perfect cond. Call CHI. 03S6;
ara M Il ms excellent condition ss@ so
WAsHISG Ms 1SGS MACHINE, Easy. spin
dryer good cond., $50 or best offer
WAsHISG Ns RSaS' MACHINE, '.Thor" auto,
matte, 5 mos. old; sacrifice. S175
or best offer. Greenbelt 1861.
WASHING MACHINE, brand-new
Bendix. never uncrated, $125. 8-ft
gas refrigerator, almost new, 500.
Pvt home, OR. 062O.
WASHING MACHINE, Thor, auto
will sacrifice $40. WA. 94O8 bet
WASHING III & p Nj MACHINE. GE. electric
pump, excellent condition; $50. Ii.
WASHING MACHINE. Easy spindry,
automatic rinse; o bargain. Ii.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-05
BY Jimmie N. Jones


Clarence w. Davis, 1887 West
Fifth street, was fined the cost of
court, after pleading guilty to vio-
lation Of the drivers license law
by Municipal court, Judge Paul
Shere.
Albert Campbell, 214 Norwood
avenue, employed at the Dayton
Rubber Co., was fined the cost
of court, and an additional So
when he pleaded guilty to viola
ton of the Correction Traffic
law" by entering an alley at 80
Bank street, and driving west,
while the entry from that direc-
ton is a violation, for which he
was assessed 50 fine. The $3.50
came about when it was discov-
cred by investigating officers that
he did not have a drivers license.
Richard Ferguson, al Garst
street, was cited for improper op-
Grafton when his car collided with
a Pontiac sedan driven by O'Neil
Odister while both we're driving
west on Third street. Ferguson
was ordered to pay the cost of
damages and cost of court.
Herman F. Dill, of 1905 Lima
place, a 21-year-old war veteran,
with a lung injury, was given one
week to provide for his family or
face a six months sentence in the
work house by Common Pleas
court, Judge Calvin Crawford,
Thursday morning.
However, the court suspended
the sentence until next Thursday
when Dill is expected to tell the
court what steps he has taken to
take care of his wife and two
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-05
Correction!

The Express wishes to correct
the statement mentioned in the
"Police Blotter" with respect to
the article referring to Congo S.
Benson, 1858 Adelite, which indi-
Gated he was charged with driving
while under the influence Of in
toxicating liquor, or driving while
Dunk. The correction is that Ben
son was charged with improper
operation when his car struck a
City Railway bus and a untility
pole the property Of the Dayton
Power & Light Co., resulting in
a sentence byJudge Paul Sherer
to pay the cost of court, and dam
ages for the bus and pole amount
ing to $42.25. Benson was not
charged with drunk driving, as
was stated in yesterdays article.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-05

Watson, member of BSE local
278. She earned her award be-
cause of a statement by the Uni
versity of California committee
on undergraduate scholarships. In
a letter to the fund, this comm
ittee said: miss Watson has all
the qualifications that the Uni
versity looks for in it's own SCH
olarship applicant, including a
good secondary school grade ave-
rage, and it is our opion that a
scholarship award to her will be
money we'll spent"
Yvonne has maintained an "a"
average in three and one half
years at high school. Last year
she won $500. scholarship award
in an %oratorical contest, and was
also first in poetry reading at
the Glendale Speech Festival.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-05
COURT NEWS
small

According to Mrs. Jeane Dill,
his wife, her and the children we're
forced to go without food due
to Dill's failure to get employ
ment. She told the court that her
husband went to look for work
and came home late at night.
Paul Mason, manager of the
West Side Cab company, reported
one of the cabs missing from the
parking lot, at 266 Dunbar ave.
nue. Thursday, August 4, but later
withdrew charges of the three
men found in the cab by investi-
eating officers, Patrolmen- ].
Brown and B. Byrd, who found
William Ector, %, of 237 Boyer
street, Willie Cheslean, "a, of SIS
South Williams street, and Ike
Thornton of 1716 Germantown,
all in the cab. All three are en-
ployees of the cab company, thus
no charges are in the making for
the trio.
Sarah Miller, 81, of PIT Nor
wood avenue, told Patrolmen L.
E. Ball and H. R. Stewart, that
her husband, Leon Miller, address
unknown at this time, had come
upon her in the Norwood resi-
dence with a knife which he used
to stab her twice in the neck and
to threaten Ladie Jackson, 20, al
so of the same address.
Taken to the st. Elizabeth hos
pital by the investigating officers
for treatment, Mrs. Miller told
the officers that she would file
charges against her husband upon
their advice.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-05
C.. ]. McLin to
Speak at Church

The 7th annual convocation of
the True Holy church of the Low
ing God, will hold their meeting at
the Peoples Community church,
corner of Woodward and Howell
avenue, August 5 to IA. There
will be Holy street parade on the
first Sunday i'm August at 2 p. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-05
A and M Prexy Talks
For First Time

was approached by members of
the STATE board of education and
asked could not some of these
courses be added to- his curricu-
lum. Some of the subjects desired
were pharmacy, electrical engin-
eering, and agricultural engineer
ing. Gray stated he told the Off
Gals that it would take several
years. plus several Negro teachers
which were not available to add
these to the colleges schedule.
This was nearly impossible since
the law forbade any white teach
err to work at a Negro institution
in Florida.
Encouragement and misconduct
were a part of the So charges
lodged against Gray, some of
which were without foundation
and others were proved untrue.
The Tampa Tribune called the
charges "grave and fantastic"
A woman faculty member was
involved in a dispute at a down.
town store about being called by
her first name. DIR. Gray was ask
ed to fire her, but he refused.
The student from Florida A. and
M. patronized a lunchroom a few
yards from the campus. Among
these students were musicians
who would meet and hold jam
sessions. then white students from
Florida State college started drop
ping in and. jamming. Finally mix
ed dancing started and much crit
icism, in which the Klu Klux Khan
took part, was voiced.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-05
Chartered Bus to
INDIANAPOLIS

There will be a chartered bus
to leave Mt. Pisgah Baptist church
corner of Irwin and Diamond ave-
nue. to indianapolis, August IA, at
Z q. m. They will be the guest of
the First Baptist church, Rev. F.
F. Young, is the pastor. For res
ervations call Walter Floyd, KEN
more 3542.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-05
Sport Flashes
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Nobody will dispute Satchel
Paige's rating as a smart pitcher.
Old Satchmo has to be smart to
still fool bly, league hitters at his
age, which the record book says is
40, but which may be somewhat
higher.
However, we have at hand a
statement from Paige in which he
says, "Afast ball is the best pitch.
Ninety per cent Of the home runs
are hit on sliders and curves"
That is a natural thing for
Paige to say. In his heyday, he
was rated one of the great fast
ball hurlers of all time. Hhe was
not in the major leagues, of course
but plenty Of big leaguers bat
ted against him in exhibition
games and blinked at his high,
hard one.
However, the great majority of
successful big league tossers not
only have thrown curves but have
depended on them in the majority
Of tight spots.
Remember Carl Hubbell? His
quick one-or what passed for his
quick one-was no better than
average. But he had a little GIN
mick called a screwball, a crazy
dipping pitch which earned Carl
a rating among the all-time greats.
Johnny Cain won 20 games or
better in three consecutive years
for the Boston Braves in 1916,
AT and '48. His main stock in
trade is a curve or rather several
different kinds Of curves.
Another 20 game winner Of last
season-Harry Brecheen of the
st. Louis Cards-is essentially a
curve ball hurler with a junior
edition of Hubbell's screwball.
And then-Satchel-How about
clint Hartung of the Giants? His
fast ball is a blazer. His curve is
a tired looking wrinkle. Baseball
authorities are almost unanimous
in the opinion that Clint will be a
big winnerw hen he gets a sharp
hook.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-05


An interview with DR.. William H.
Gray, Jr., here in Philadelphia
Sunday afternoon revealed the
first clear glimse into the multi
pie causes which brought about
the resignation of the youngest
president of a Land Grant Coll
eye amid mystry and threatened
violence on July 8.
DR.. Gray, who had been president
of Florida A. and M. College for
five years, was approached in his
Offices at the school between 8
and 5 p. m. on theabove date and
by 7 p. m. his written esignation
was in the hands of the state con-
troll board (simlar to board of
trustees). which directly handles
the affairs Of the college.
This unprecedented speed was
caused by several matters which
had been bothering white ofic-
ials Of the states executive cab
net, control board, the local pol
itical foction, and several influ-
entail Negroes who were at odds
with Gray, according to the ex-
president.
Before going into the main ISIS
ues, DR.. Gray cited some smaller
incidents which helped to shape
sentiment against him and which
gave impetus to the motives of
the element which wanted him
away from the school. All Of
these incidents can be summed up
in the boiling down of the So cha
rges placed against DR.. Gray by
j. ]. Elliott, special Investigator
into the schools affairs under dir
ect orders of Gov. Fuller Warren.
The suit against the University
Of Fladria and Florida State Col
eye to admit Negroes because GER
tain courses were not offered by
Florida A. and M, provoked
much resentment. Gray said he
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-05
Girl Wins First
Charles Hardy
Scholarship

LOS. ANGLES Aug. 4 (ANP) A
sixteen year old high school girl,
Yvonne Watson, was recently
announced as the first winner of
the $3.50. Charles Hardy Mem
orial scholarship given by the Cal
ifornia State Council of Building
Service Employees of San Fran
cisco.
She is the daughter of James
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-05

C. J. McLin will be the principal
speaker at $3.50. Everybody is
welcome to come and enjoy this
great gospel feast. Bishop S. l..
Henry, presiding.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
THE HOUSE OF HAPPINESS"
Sunday, April 10

9:45 a. m.-Sessions of the Sun
day School.
I1:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Or. Thomas c. Mulligan of Dover
win be the minister for this SER
vice. The Young Peoples Choir
win sing "The Palms, by Faure
and Calvary by Rodney. Mrs.
Frank Yon will be soloist with the
choir. Jack Tease will sing as a
baritone solo, "Open the Gates OF
the Temple by Knapp. Hostesses
for this service will be Mrs. ed
win Walls and Mrs. Harold John
sen.
$50 p. MN. Y. F. This will
be Lenten service with Miss
Emma Pettyjohn as leader.
Monday, April II
The Friendship Glass win meet
at 1880 p. m. at the home of G
Roland Messick.
Tuesday, April II
The Volunteer Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. Dean Kinmel
at l D. m. Members are requested
TO bring a covered dish and fifty
cents.
Susannah Wesley Circle will
meet at 1880 p. M with Mrs. John
H. yreeland for the monthly ses.
sien.
Wednesday, April 10
Glass.
700 p. m.-Choir Rehearsal.
7:S0 p. Communion Service
with DR.. Thomas C. Mulligan pres
ent.
Friday, April Is
Good Friday Union Service from
1870 p NJ. until p. m. Ministers
assisting with this service, DR.. T
C. Mulligan, Rev. Harry Crewe
Rev. w. S. Grant. Rev. William
Tull, Rev. David w Baker and Rev
Thomas Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
The Presbyterian Church
sTHE CHURCH ON THE PLAZA
Sunday, April 10

9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages.
1900 a. Worship and Ser
mon. Rev. w. L. Carmeans will
be the guest preacher for the ser
vice.
$50 D. m.-Youth Meeting.
Week Day Religious Education
Classes each Wednesday with Chill
dren's Choir rehearsal following.
Choir rehearsal each Thursday
night. Mrs. Marie Giltenboth, di-
rector
On Monday evening, April IL, al
8 o'clock the young people of the
church will present a play entitled
"The Cloth of Sedany."
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
Calvary Methodist
Church
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH.
Rev. David w. Baker, B. D., Minister
Church Phone 526-W
Sunday. AOriI 10

ChuTcu EhOne 0SO-W
Sunday, April 10
PALM SUNDAY
HOSanna! Blessed Is he that cOmeth
in the name of the Lord
10:00 a. m.-Church School. If
you have not planned to attend the
session of any Church School on
this day we invite you to be with
the large crowd that will study The
Word in our school. Glasses and
departments for all ages. John Will
kins, General Superintendent.
4 11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship
Special Palm Sunday music by the
choirs. Mrs. James Homan will sing
''The Palms The pastor will re-
ceive into the church membership
a group of transfer as well as a
group on confession of faith. The
pastor will preach on the subject,
What Crucified Jesus" The theme
for the last of the series will be
"Acquiescence-The Public" Cir
Gle No. will have charge of the
nursery. Hostesses for the day are
Mrs. Edith Niblett and Mrs. Jean
ette Tingle.
1900 p. ma public Baptismal
4 Service The pastor will dedicate
the new Baptismal Font which was
recently given to the church by
1 the Late Disciple Bible Glass. Fol-
lowing the dedication service the
pastor will administer the rite Of
baptism to over % infants.
I 6:15 p. m.-Meeting of the youth
of the church between IL and 2S
years of age. The leader for to-
night will be Miss Janet Lee Wor-
thington.
4 1880 p. m.-Evening Service. A
song service and the showing OF
the Religious Film Journey Into
Faith" This picture is appropriate
for this Holy Season of the year
1t is part of the life of Paul. Come
and bring your friends.
Monday, April II
500 D. m.-The Bykota Bible
4 Glass will meet at the home oi
Mrs. Dorothy Holden.
Tuesday, April IL
500 p. m.-The Late Disciple
Bible Glass will meet at the home
of Mrs. Ann Postles.
Wednesday, April 13
4 ZOO p. m.-Youth Choir.
7:30 p. m.-Meeting of the exec.
utive committee of the Woman:
Society will be held on the frs
floor of the church.
800 p. m.-Adult Choir.
Thursday, April IA
4 1880 p. m.-The Anniversary o
j the Lords Supper will be observ
ed in the church. An unique ser
. vice is being arranged by the pas
tor. All members and Christians
are invited to attend this service.
Friday, April Is
1889 to 800 p. m.-Good Frida,
Service. The service this year will
be held in the Avenue Methods
Church. Seven different minister
p will speak briefly on The Sevel
e Last Words of Christ" The publ
: is invited to attend this Holy ser
. vice.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tull, Pastor
Sunday, April 10
10 loo a. SUNDAY school

10000 a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship,
A sermon on the subject 1.-The
Church and Missions will be de-
livered by the Rev. ID. DeFino,
pastor of the Church of God in
Cambridge, Md.
2:30 p. m.-Missionary Rally
Special music will be rendered by
visitors from out of state and the
sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. A. NJ. Mcclure, missionary to
the West Indies.
700 p. m.-Young Peoples Ser
vice.
7SO p. m.-Old Fashioned Hymn
Sing.
500 p. Sermon by the Rev.
Mcclure, missionary to the West
Indies.
Tuesday, April ~
1880 p. m.-Prayer and Praise
Service.
Wednesday, April 1S
2:05 p. M School of Christian
Education.
Friday, April Is
7:SO p. Communion Service
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
Christian Science Society
Branch of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
Sunday. April 10

0NVpS AN 4'AAAVAu WAonSO AoAA
Sunday, April 10
The subject of the Lesson Ser
mon in First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, 1901 Van Buren, street,
Wilmington. the Christian Science
Society. Grange Hall, Milford, and
the Christian Science Society, v. 1.
A. Building. Rehoboth Beach. Sun
day. April 10, will be Are Sin, Dis
ease and Death Real?'
Moaning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. m. (Milford
first Wednesday only)
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
Christ Church
(EpiscOpal)


Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev Joseph S. Kinks, Rector
Sunday, April 10
PALM SUNDAY
7::30 a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m.-Church School.
1900 a. m.-Kindergarten.
1900 a. m.-Holy Communion
and Sermon.
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday: 400 p. m.-Evening
Prayer and address.
Wednesday, 10 a. m.-Holy Com
munion.
Thursday. 1880 and 10 a. m. =
Holy Communion.
Good Friday, Passion Service at
1870 p. m.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Scientific Survey
IOf British Feet
| Now Under Woy

LONDON, Feb. 81. (NANAD >
Scientific foot surveys, or foot
polls, will be the basis of new
methods being evolved by British
shoe manufacturers to insure pre-
cision- fitting shoes.
British health officials are en-
thusiastic about these surveys.
The age of each person, his occu-
patton and whether he stands or
sits at work is noted. Each indi-
vidual's record covers three sheets
of paper. Dozens of intricate
measurements are taken with
special instruments, and profiles
are drawn.
The surveyors have gone into
factories. and also have measured
the feet Of LILO children between
the ages of 2 and IA. This social
research is being carried out by
the trade in cooperation with the
public, and may prove to have a
revolutionary effect OF, the design
and manufacture of shoes.
Mannikins parading in the daily
fashion shows at the footwear ex-
hioition are followed by two page
boys each holding salver with a
shoe similar to that wern by the
mannikin. Suede seems to be the
most popular material and, for
those who can afford them, rep
tile-skin shoes. A white buckskin
overshoe with three pockets for
money. lipstick and rouge is the
most bizarre exhibit.