davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-24
BETTER PIANOS
PIANOS
FOR LESS

oa Msss st.nxs CO. sasms1 sxcEiv. R
ball, Gulbransen and Cable pianos.
Us sox At sfss these e0%s "a aRd
pianos in all price ranges. Con.
ances. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
HOS q st. NV. DI: s464: "a
PIPE, GALv.. black, cast IRON: new
ais5 YEoxs sqs soss sBf II . sn1s1a nS No ssos
RADIAToRs. not water; gas; boilers.
3o5s M st NV: No; 1909:
RCA Victor; genuine mahog: record
3s regular. OW. 9442. -25
BAsINs-New. complete with spisots
and traps, $3.50; also new compact
%RscKINa t9Ilfss sHa sannS auLbIk 81 e. naTH AG1
RIAL CO, 4oo2 Minnesota ave. n;s.'
REECoRD1iER, tape. sound mirror, BK.
4O3, professional model; cost 1878.
sasrisf Ns asi, for x.st5e;, sf5e; tape incl Pa9n'
home Of school, BLENDS sfIa1 m1.fe With h
speech: good value: 81: 2933. Fl
RECORDING EQUIPMENT, sound-
mF0r on so6 tsp' xso tsnta sod IS s0da dss
CO 4445 S'' ~2S
ESssk sSss song ys'siaseou's sss se,: n.s: IL
saSss ssRs1 :ssa'ss1d sdsa sssnd ''ss 'sss 'isa s s;;o
REFRIGERATOR. Norge. elec.. csps-
s5S s cali ali M MSS sssFheSasd hoW H. A.. 1915
KEfRIGEkisTok, Iii III xFSfys eft oros1.y shelv-
adOr. excel cOnd guar, SS4 no.
Ssf 85si!' t'ss 5se:'' so Soas B''s VII. ':'%:
kfFk1cRRAfos: nF MRi 1872 pnileo, brand new.
500 56'll reg. aerer priee; sies.5o. sTHi
RADIO CO. 400 11th st; NV. D1.
45So r.; % 0psn snoss e Pm daily; ,,,n.d
aise'sy !, j, st ySHs e s,Sa g; WEBSTER, 81
REFRIGERATORs, used. all makes
FREDERicK's. sso5 i4tb st. Nv.
hkee ises running laGss aSGf sons s5 oa win
change for television. EN-. 0O1O.
REFGRs., reeond.. some guar. . yrs
P: 9; SMITH s; 4 S. NC .sadsa 1sa4 H
REiFRIGiEiRAToRsD4oss disc. on all
floor models; last years models
slasnea an J. koYAt keiZ .sl APp11Ssen NRea eSes
1911 Nichols ave-, s.e. AT: 1000.
REFGS.. new 81 used. recond. 3 guar.
So 60 ,sps up; trade 1,S :. terms. n scaEN aHIS
RUG. one 9x12 Wilton and one
French French rug; two pair velour s, d5apesI;
small, reduced price. RARE RUG
SHOP, 2427 18th st. NV.
RUGS and pads. 3 rose broadloom,
very good condition, 9 IT. by 8 IT,
in. 8 #. 4 in. by 9 IT,; 2 It. in.
by 4 #. 6 in, 500 for all. OK.
RUGS taupe broadloom, 12x17.
500; taupe broadloom, 11x12, S75;
Oriental, 5x312, $50: Oriental, 2x4.
$40; Capistan, AKA, $40; Baukara,
AKA, S35; Baukara, 31ax5h, $50;
also 2 standing lamps. S5 each;
bed lamps. So ea.; Japanese woven
picture, SO; japanese water color.
s25; straight chair, $40; books also.
RUGS, imported: Persian. Oriental
design. heavy. closely woven for
good wearing, ex12. $3.50; Sx11.
S34.50; other sizes proper. priced.
MAYFAIR SHOP 1925 @ st. NV.
RUGS. 9x12, wine, SAT for both.
RuGs@oriental; "a; ose"a large shipment: 20
IAN ORIENTAL RUG CO.. s4os
18th st. NV. Open Wed. and Fri.
RUGS. TUGS 'isR Chinese. pa. sx1e, sx1o. 5x5:
owned by marine oficer: could be
seen at 916 18th st. Dist. 1852.
A. g. P. RUG CO. "a
SAND-Large sand bank. 45th and
Evening star., 1949-10-24
OFFICE CLERK

Permanent 5-day week; ex-
cellent position for person,
adept with figures: nice tele-
phone voice, experience with
MGR 5000 machine desirable;
local references required.
AMERICAN LINEN SERVICE
CO. 224l Sth st. NV. Ask
for Mr. Harah oS
Evening star., 1949-10-24

SUPPER CLUB, one of Washnston's
finest, wishes to sell half interest
in food business Prefer selling to
chef. Adams 9636 -S5
Evening star., 1949-10-24

FLOOR SANDING and finishing; pre-
war prices: al work guaranteed.
Evening star., 1949-10-24

estad in waitress work at night in
Silver Spring; salary plus tips, meals
and uniforms furn. Apply Miss Nc
Cormick. HOT SHOPPES, Person
Evening star., 1949-10-24

STEEL-l2-in. H column, ~ lbs.
excel. cond. $50 PER TON.
Also I beams. channel. 6-in. angles,
etc. $50 PER TON.
Will pay cash for all usable surplus
COLUMBIA MACHINERY a. EQUIP
MENT CO., $50 No. Henry st..
Evening star., 1949-10-24

5-day work week Generous welfare
benefits, all free to the employe
after REQUIRED term of employment.
Retirement plan. profit-Sharing plan,
life insurance, surgical benefits, hos
Evening star., 1949-10-24

FIxTUREs, used, store; Z showcase,
inets, other misc. fixtures; alss
|. greeting cards; everything in excel
cond: Phone ,od Il. 3.32s1, until q
FfXTUREs-women.s apparel shop;
beautiful. new, factory-made in
sections for small shop; easily re.
moved. 12-ft. shelf space, 3S.ft
dress. bins, 3-way mirror, 2 lEe;
sss1ifns sns only US ssoo %ffoLi Il ssss ISL
FLUTES-New instruments for rent
ner 18th and G sts. NV. ST. s4oo.
FRIGIDAIRE. 1910 5-cu. f.: very
FsiG16HiREmNe~, sSSa SIiiis.0Hs wv 8 ut it.. 1o-in.
S275. AP. O31O. -25. !.
FRIGIDAIRE, s IT,. reasonably priced
10. 2-2S96, or see at 344s 23rd
FGjiRNAcE. III American severn boiler
type stoksr, heats 10 rms; used z
FURNACE, Columbia; heats 6 to 8
rms; excel. cond. Call FIR. $685..
FUR COAT-Hudson seal. size ~ to
5s;,n. i; ESSa Sc z1ag 1s0gpdition. reasonssels.
FUR COAT. muskrat. size SO, in ex-
cellent condition. Phone co. eo37.
FUR COAT, skunk. size 14-1e, Just
cleaned and glazed, good condition;
$50. OR. 1898. -26
FUR COAT-Eastern wild mink for one
who wears only the best; sacrifice;
must be seen to be appreciated.
Call bet. and 6 pm, WO. 1853.
FUR JACKET. Platina fox, worn
once; coats, dresses, sizes 8 and 10;
A twin bsd Lamp; u Wo; 7e4s; s,,,o;,ssas. ,mss
81. 1900, 81. 579O. -25
- Pair 20" china
lamps, hand painted, S1s; one "a"
table lamp, IS; bronze noor lamp,
3-way light. silk shade. S12; 3 pairs
gabardine floral pattern drapes, $2O;
chintx beadspread and matching
drapes, $3.50; all in new condition.
- Contents of we'll
Furnished 2-bedroom apartment for
sale as an entirety: owner leaving
town; available between Nov. 1b and
Dec. 1; price. $3.50. Address replies
to BOX 2SO-G. Star. 25'
TURN.-0-pc. din. rm. suite. studio
couch, rug, bed; must BE- sold I'M.
no reas. offer refused. FR. 7l9O.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Committee Backs Bill
To Put Vice President
On Security Council
By Chris Mothissn

A bill intended TO make the Vice
President a better informed and
more useful Government employe
Is among legislative proposals
which have won committee ap-
proval In the House and are await
ing action by the chamber.
The Armed Services Committee
has recommended passage Of q
simple bill to make the Vice Presi-
dent a regular member Of the
National Security Council.
The measure Is not contrived to
disparage the utility of Vice Presi-
dent Barley. President Truman
has taken pains to keep Mr.. Bark
ley out OF tn. fifth wheel, or
throttlebottom, category. But. the
committee has pointed out:
While some Presidents have in
vited their Vice Presidents into
the inner circles Of Government
there can be no reliance that such
a custom would invariably prevail
through the years to come"
Experience for Emergency.
In its report. the committee ad-
mitted 1t has been something OF
a problem to find some useful work
for the Vice President. On the
council, 1t concluded, he could
keep in touch with what Is goina
on In high policy levels and would
be accommodating background In
formation. The experience would
be of great value In the event he
were required to assume the Presi-
dency in an emergency, the COM
mittee noted.
The report made on the bill by
Chairman Vinson Of the committee
included this comment:
"It is common knowledge that
ways and means have been sought
throughout recent years to more
effectively utilize the person and
the position of the Vice President
of the United States. The only
duty assigned to him is to preside
over the Senate.
HE Is not the servant Of the
President and cannot be placed in
an administrative Job which would
subordinate him to the President
Evening star., 1949-04-19

Of some people. 10 slightly c~e--
weighted with Representatives c.
the military branches"
But il emphasized II vas cen
cerned more with assuring eacr
Vice President an opportunity %
become informed adequately on
the vital problems Of naticna.
security which could become his
pressing concern at any moment,
And. on the other hand. the
committee added. The Vice Pres
ident might be able 70 contribute
some worthwhile opinions and
suggestions. He usually Il man
Evening star., 1949-04-19

He cannot be placed at the head
Of Q department and. On q Con-
stitutional basis. II Is exceedingly
difficult TO find any administrative
function for him"
-ordinates Security.
The National Security Council
was established In ls47. It's func-
ton lis to advise the President con-
cerning the integration Of domestic
and foreign affairs policies and
armed forces planning relating 10
national security. The purpose Is
10 achieve maximum intsr-depart-
mental coordination In national
security matters.
The council Is authorized 10
make recommendations to the
President On various aspects OF
national security. A major concern
is the relationship of actual and
potential military power-includ-
ing manpower apd other national
resources - to national commit
nents and risks.
The super-secret Central Intel
ligence Agency functions under
direction of the council.
AS presently constituted by law,
the council consists of the Pres
ident. the Secretaries OF State.
Defense. Army. Navy and Air
Force and the chairman OF the
National Security Resources
Board.
Adds Civilian Member.
In indorsing the bill to add the
Vice President. the House COM
mittee noted that this would In
crease the representation Of strict
ly civilian interests. It recalled
that the council, in the opinion
Evening star., 1949-04-19

PARKS .or gcaaektE1s asa@ wAsk&szE
The group also hAcxe1 a. gst4Ea
ctrae taf kesA-xst srsssr1 Aezssr
sgsis e.a for ttse DasiF9a
Ola. r SoaeEa. psvssaers. eoa
cs9ctec ttae usettrE wnaeh a.
held N the iGster Rsce Nvwsor4a a.
Chufrh, s3ls ScsFn CarstA4 xz-w~s
Evening star., 1949-04-19
ChiIlun Heights Asks
Park improvements

The Chillgm HeaShiS Citizens
Association last nASat ASKED irx-
ing c, Root, superintendent CT ire
Sa,tonsl Capital Parks. 70 improve
Fort Siocarn and Fort Tcitsr
Evening star., 1949-04-19

o. substantial experience A1c tae
increasing eonplexcy os Govern
rasnt- makes desirable taa; tal
Use es nsoe os al talent avRl-
able, IL vas ssaggested
Evening star., 1949-04-19
MODERN OF AMERICAS FOUR FINEST oFrERs THIS

Order Bvils unisixsd sedy-and-
frame, exclusive with Nash, 10 one
solid welded unit, more rigid. ssfx,
virtually rattle. proof and squeak.
proof. Makes possible the m.ximum
of road clearance in q Iow.silhoueste
car.
Evening star., 1949-04-19

Famous High eomPrsssien.
valve-in.head Ambassador engine
with the jeweled smoothness Of q
1ooTo. completely counter.balsnced
7-bearing crankshaft. Same basic de.
sign as the power plant of Europe's
most expensive automobile.
Evening star., 1949-04-19

TNoNE NEW car today, the Nash Ambassador.
L you will discover an ease of handling, and
comfort, and roadability exceeding anything
you have known before.
Here is the one car of Americas finest four
that offers you all the advantages Of Uni
tized body. y.and.f frame, the most important
structural advance made in a car in forty
years.
In the Nash Ambassador, the center Of
gravity is lowered for new-found reliability
Evening star., 1949-04-19

Ausem atie Wssfhsr sys. Fresh
air ventilation and heat control. Ycu
never have dust, or know cold. front
seat or back, in any weather. Only
Nash has it.
New Super Cushioned Ridsi OF
the four finest cars. only Nash offers
the smooth, silent ride with coil
springs cushioning all four wheels.
ldsSl Provision Of Hssd-Roem,
leg.room, elbow room and luggage
space--and all in q low-silhouetts
automobile. It's 9,s feet long inade-
Twin Dsds fer Nsppins. while
your partner drives, or luxurious
sleeping.csr comfort at night.
Available only in Nash.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
. Elliotsburu
BY MRS. CHARLES w. BARNES

The Ladies Aid Society of Mt.
Zion, met with Mrs. ETHAN Ru-
tan, at p. m. May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leibhart
are the proud parents of a baby
boy, born at Mary Rutan hospital
May 2.
Mrs. Owen Jones, of Mechanics
burg, who has been a patient in
Jane Case hospital, has been
brought to the home of her neice,
Mrs. Charles Barnes.
Mrs. Hugh Taylor and family,
of Bellefontaine, and Lawrence
Johnston and family, of Center
burg, were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Barnes Sunday. Afternoon and
evening callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bump, of Mingo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Pyers, of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Predmore, of
Broadway; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hill, of Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Stoddard, and Mrs.
Walter Freshwater, of North
Lewisburg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Redwood News

Miss Lois Langstaff of Cleve-
land spent last weekend with
her mother, Mrs. j. f. Langstaff.
Mrs. w. c. Spain, who is recu-
perating from a gall bladder op-
Grafton in the Marion City Hos
pital, was brought to her home
Sunday and is recovering nicely.
Mrs. LaVern Ogan spent sew
eral days last week with her son,
Mr.. Robert Permission and family,
of Marion. While there she at
tended the Harding High School
senior play in which her grand
daughter, Miss Nancy Permission,
had the leading feminine role.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Debolt in
cluded Mrs. Debolt's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Miller, of Larue:
her brother, Mr.. Harry Miller and
family, of Larue, and her sister,
Mrs. Darrell Mileizor, and family
of Belle Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Temple
spent Sunday afternoon in Marys-
vile as the guests of Miss Opal
Calhoun Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Joy NewhouSe and
children, of Warrensburg, and Mr..
A. M. Newhouse of Richmond, Va.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
S. R. Sanders included Mr.. Gwynn
Sanders, and children, Sammy
and Sally. Mrs. Gwynn Sanders
spent the day with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howser Hunt and
daughter, of Cuyhoga Falls, were
weekend visitors in Redwood at
the home of DR.. J. P. Brooks and
Mrs. George Hunt. ST.
Mrs. Myrtle Waterman and
Mrs. Jesse Adams have been
spending about a week in Akron
where they were visiting mem
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Q Jerome
BY MRS. L. w. FAULK

Mrs. Goldie Woerner and Mrs.
Louise Ashbaugh spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Lep-
pert, in Dublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Doherty and
Carol Jane, of Dayton, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Andrews.
Mrs. Elmer Rousch spent
Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
Marion South.
Mr. Thad Seely Jr. spent, Fri
day and Saturday in Cleveland,
attending Paul Browns football
clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otte Michels, of
Marysville, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Seitz
and Millicent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Michels and
Mrs. Park Neill spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Eta Bell, of
Ostrander.
Mrs. Martha Seely attended the
Marysville senior class play,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde SeitZ and
Millicent attended the May Day
festivities at the RadnoR school
house, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bower
smith and family, of New Dover,
spent Sunday evening wtth Mr.
and Mrs. Marion South.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Faulk and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Graham, of Delaware, called on
relatives and friends in this vi
cinity, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Holts-
berry called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion South recently.
Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. McCabe were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lands, of Sun
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Hick
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Dale, of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Faulk and Carol Ann.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

Pvt. Billy L. DeGood, home on
leave for the weekend from
Camp Kilmer, NJ j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. F. DeGood entertained at din
ner Saturday; Mr.. and Mrs, Cleo
Allen and son, Jerry; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Schertzer and sons;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Black and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Spain and son, and Miss Janet and
Mary Alice Laird.
Mrs. Hilah Clevenger was a
caller Sunday morning at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy De-
Good.
Mrs. Hazel Owens and Mrs.
Will Perry were business visitors
in Marysville, Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schmel-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

tanooga, Tenn. Saturday after
having spent the past 10 days
with Mrs. Blacks parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. DeGood.
Mrs. Mabel Boerger, of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Owens.
Nancy and Barbara Hall spent
Sunday afternoon with Valerie
Shook at the home of Mrs. Will
Perry.
For the pleasure of their son,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
-THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. ONO

callers at the L. F. DeGood home,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Clevenger
had as their guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Chalmer Hill and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Hill, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peacock.
ger and family, of Redwood, were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

Continued from Page l0)
on the air at $50 p. m. Sunday
from WRFD. Mrs. Lewis Wills,
of Marion is the chairman of ra-
dio music programs for the fed
Grafton of music clubs of this dis
trict and has asked for the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Robert Sanders will play
group of piano numbers. Mrs.
Lester Forman will sing a group
of songs. Mrs. Howard Temple
will give a review of the work of
the club for the past year.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker, of
Dayton, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Nc
Daniel and family. Mrs. Baker is
Mrs. McDaniel's mother.
Mrs. Gertrude Hancock spent
the weekend in ST Louis where
she is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Sam Caldwell, and family.
Mrs. Carey Fox. of Prospect,
was the Sunday guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Orley Storey and hus-
band.
Mr.. George Carter, of Cleve-
land, visited over the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Eva Carter,
and his sister Mrs. Garland
Hicks, and family.
Mrs. Cuba Terry is spending
some time in Columbus with her
daughter, Mrs. John Hill who has
a new baby daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Spain spent
some time Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Spain's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Morrison!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
bers of the sloop family.

bers of the Sloop family.
A dinner was given Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Baker honoring Mrs. Baker and
Mr.. Robert Erwin who was OBJ
serving a birthday. Mrs. Edna
Baker was also a guest.
A group of Redwood men IN
cluding Mr.. Sturgis Cheney, Mr..
Robert Cheney, Mr.. Charles
Cheney, and Mr.. John / Brobeck
spent several days last week in
Westbury, N. Y. where they at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
PAGE NINE

tended the races at the Roosevelt
track. The Cheney horse,
Counselor, was in the Friday
and Monday races.
NEW ARRIVALS
A daughter was born Monday,
May 9, at the Marion City hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore,
of near Redwood.
A daughter, Nancy Kay, was
born Friday morning, May l3, at
the Marion City hospital, to Mr..
and Mrs. K. d. Kyle.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
; West Leesburq
BY MRS. I. F. peGoop

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren BraiSh-
waite had as their guests Sun
day, Mr.. and MRS. Clyde Braith-
waite and family, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Black and
children Tommy, Tony and Janet,
returned to their home in Chat
Evening star., 1949-12-08

eime offered yesterday to deliver
the men at the border (the 38th
paralleD Sunday to represent
ative of the United States En-
bassy. It said the delivery would
be at Yohyon, where a railroad
crosses the border. That is 80
miles northwest of Seoul, the
South Korean capital.
The right of way at that point
is flanked by fortified hills
manned by Communist soldiers
north of the line and by Repub-
lican soldiers to the south. The
opposing positions are just be-
yond rifle range.
United States Embassy officials
said acceptance of the offer would
be broadcast tongiht over Radio
Seoul.
Safety of Capt. Meschter. who
is from Kinderhook, N. Y. and
Mr.. Willis, who is from Brooklyn
and of the welcoming party it
self-is the chief consideration.
An Embassy official and his in
terpreter probably will advance on
foot without guards to meet North
Evening star., 1949-12-08
NyIosette Nylon
Morquisette, Csc
Woc ,,or1 81 IN

225 yards of this sheer filmy nylon net {.
in chocolate brown copen blue, plum cerise.
peach, green, yellow, light blue, lilac, navy.
light green. Ideal for formals or blouses a.
inch width. Discontinued colors.
160 Yards of Rayon Taffeta, SO and 50-inch
widths. In seal brown copper brown and gray.
Beldings Rayon '.Mellow- Sheer" IN pale blue.
Was yard 81 .35. Now -------------------48
120 Yards Of Rayon In gay print patterns.
Malmson, Bermuda discontinued designs
Was, yard $1.50. Now
rs Yards Of Navy Rayon Taffeta, 5o-inch
width. Was, yard $2.95. Now
20 Yards Rayon Paper" Taffeta, 39-inch
width. In white only. Was. yard $3.50. Now,
$1.1S
40 Yards "Milliken's" Plaids, 60go rayon, 40es
worsted wool in beautiful color combinations.
54-inch width. Was, yard S2.25. Now, S1.1S
lis Yards Cohama's Metalaine Faille, 694s
WOOL 1870 rabbit hair and 1870 non-tarnish-
ing metallic thread In cocoa, coral, royal
blue, dark or light gray. Was, yard $685. and
$685. Now ,-------------- S3.4S
As Yards Cohamas Imported Australian Wool
Crepe, 54-inch width, worsted sheer in black
only. Was, yard 81. Now $3.45
W&L-Fabrics, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Lunphier Back in Falls Church
AfterSetting GIobuI FIightMork

moto, met Mrs. YamamOto, the
admiralS widow.
Some Japanese reports OF their
meeting said Mr.. Lanphier had
apologized to the widow for caus-
ing the death of her husband, but
Mr.. Lanphier said today he was
completely misquoted. He said
he had not apologized. but had
merely spoken to- Mrs. Yamamoto
for a few seconds as "a simple
act of courtesy"
Mr.. Lanphiel S fight broke the
record set in 1913 by Capt. Eddie
Eagan, chairman of the New York
Athletic Commission, who circled
the globe in six days three hours
and Is minutes.
Mr.. Lanphier. who arriveS at
National Airport yesterday Is a
former president OF the Air Force
Association, which sponsored the
trip.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Good Season Reported
At DeouviIIe Casino

With all-night play sometimes
continuing until 8 or 10 am,
Frances Deauville casino is re-
ported having a marvellous" sea-
son.
A well-known American woman,
playing with her son in partner
ship, was seen to win $4,000 re-
Gently, observers say. Indian visi-
tors have been most unlucky. one
prince having lost over $4,000. A
South American businessman has
been a heavy loser. Biggest WIN
ner, naturally, has been cagnotte
the casinos automatic percent
age