davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01
ARMSTRONG TO SOLVE NATIONAL
JAZZ CONTROVERSY THAT BEGAN IN
TIME MAGAZINE HERE APRIL 9Th

In New York the fans of Arm
strong rallied; suggested that Har-
ry Truman and his friends from Mis-
-9uri were on a Basie"kicks while
the Russians were strictly from Sho
stakoyich. If, one fan suggested.
we could get both Truman and
Stain on a New Orleans beat.
there would be no international
problems"
Psychologists entered the discus
sion. A psychology instructor at
Cleveland College saw the con-
troversy as" the neurotic tend
encies of the younger generation,
who attempt to bridge thte gaps
Of national Inconsistencies with
their own problems the rebops
are definitely on the offensive"
Rebop, bebop. or Progressive"
music. derives its title from the
sounds made by the instrumental
lists. The high note is the re or be,
and the low notes is the bop. The
notes between are generally weird
and fast and the result is frantic.
Like Chopin or LISTS Lesser eff
forts, there is the tendency to
play too many notes in an attempt
to impress the audience.
The next round will be held at
Dreamland Auditorium on April
9th when Louis will answer the
bebop followers with the best of
Americans jazz. Featured also
will be Jack Teagarden, Barney
Bigard, Sid Catlett and Earl Hines.
Bebop fans are invited to attend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01


100 much SO that Jesus did not want
the publicity that would come to
him II that name Christ were free
lly circulated. For the word Christ"
meant nothing less than king" To
the Romans it would sound like trea-
|son; but to the Jews ii would sound
like Judgment Day.
When Peter said, "You are
the Christ" he was implying
also: "You are immortal. You
are the coming conqucror Of the
world. You are not In the same
class with any other man. You
will do for mankind what no
other hero has ever done"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01

F. CT have been here on the
west coast for five years and I'm
tired of it all. | own my home
back in small town in La. l
know that l don't want to go there
and live but | do want to moke
a change. I'm thinking of New
Orleans. Please advise.
Ans: A change to N. o. will make
you very happy. You have many
friends there and you can find
work in your line without any
difficulty. Get In tcuch with some
of your friends and ask their as
sistance in helping you locate a
place to live.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01

BARCLAY
side OF your plate as a barricade
and twist the spaghetti with your
fork into a bite-size roll. II
strand comes loose from your fork.
try again.
\ But the teacher OF the spaghetti
school recommends a different
technique. She prefers to use q
soup spoon as the fulcrum on which
to roll a small forkful a strands)
OF spaghetti. The illustrations
above show her wrapping these
strands around her fork and then
lifting a ladylike mouthful for con-
sumption.
Try to become n spaghetti-eating
expert This pure wheat food
which blends SO well with so many
other foods il not only tasty but
Is an inexpensive and an invaluable
extender Of meat and other more
expensive items. ~
Europeans have been spaghetti
eating experts for centuries. We
too, can achieve this end with JUS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01

Because of the increased con.
sumption of spaghetti and other
macaroni products, many people
are deeply interested In the correct
Misunderstanding technique -- for
use in public.
At home, they are sometimes
satisfied with cutting spaghetti
with fork or knife, but when
dining In public they prefer to eat
this healthful and delicious food
like real spaghetti experts.
A spaghetti-eating school was re-
Gently featured in one Of the large
New York hotels. 1t proved 80
popular that similar schools are
scheduled for many cities. You
may find one right around the
corner, some Of these days.
.t's -S1ot hard to become n
notwithstanding expert. Try the
proper method few times at home
and you'll be able to draw envious
glances from fellow diners when
next you are eating OUT. {
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01

act to be adopted during the 1919
legislative sessions was passed
last week by the Washington
state legislature. The legislation
will establish a Washington State
Board Against Discrimination in
Employment
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01
Spiritual Solution to
The Economical
Problem

The Bahai teachings insist in the
strongest terms on the need for
reform in the economic relations
of rich and poor. ABDU'L-BAHA
says:
THE arrangements of the cir
cumstances of the people must be
such that poverty shall disappear,
that everyone, as far as possible,
according to his rank and position,
shall share in comfort and Weil-be-
ing. We see among us men who
are overburdened with riches on
the one hand, and ON the other
those unfortunate ones who starVe
with nothing; those who possess
several stately palaces, and those
who have not where TO lay their
heads These condition Of affairs
is wrong, and must be remedied'
Now the remedy must be carefully
undertaken. 1t cannot be done by
bringing to pass absolute equality
between men, Equality is CHM
eral 1t is entirely impracticable.
Even if equality could be achieved
it could not continue: and If It's
existence were possible, the whole
order of the world would be des-
troyed The Law of Order must
always obtain in the world of hum
anity. Heaven has so decreed IN
the creation of man Humanity,
like a great army, requires a gem
eral, captains. under-officers in
their degree, and soldiers, each
with their appointed duties. De
grees are absolutely necessary to
ensure an orderly organization.
An army could not be composed
of generals along, or of captains
only, or of nothing but soldiers
without anyone in authority.
Certainly, some being enor-
mously rich and others lamentably
poor an organization is necessary
to control and improve this state
of affairs. 1t is important to linn
it riches, as it is also important
to limit poverty. Either extreme
is not good When we see poverty
allowed to reach a condition OF
Starvation, it is sure sign that
somewhere we shall find tyranny.
Men must bestir themselves in this
matter and no longer delay in al
tering conditions which bring the
misery Of grinding poverty to
very large number of people,
THE rich must give of their
abundance they must soften their
hearts and cultivate compassion
ate intelligence, taking through
for those sad ones who are suffer
ing from the lack of the very nee
essaries Of life.
There must be special laws
made dealing with these extremes
of riches and want The govern
ment of the countries should con-
form TO the Divine Law which
gives equal justice to all ... Not un-
til this is done will the law of God
be obeyed Wisdom of Abdul
BAHIA
--SP--------
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01

other men that yor want it's
a change. Arrange for someone to
sit with the youngsters and get
out more often with your husband.
He'll show you some fun as he
Is just as eager 10 get out as you
are and there won't be any heart
achcs To face afterwards.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01

y vacation journey,
Jesus put to his
most init m a I e
friends this ques-
ltion: who do men
say that l ann"
Peters a n 8 W er,
1T h o u art the
Christ. may sound
lobvious to us, but
was not obvious
then.
II uae eopcatioral
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01
Three Hurt In Auto
Accident

AUGUSTA-Mr. and Mrs. Whit
Gardner was slightly injured, and
Miss Desanna, sister Of Mr.. Gard
ner, was critically injured when
the Car in which they were riding
ran into telephone post. The
four were returning home after
attending funeral services
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01
Writer Rebukes
Bowling Congress
Jimcro Policy
denee in us.

New York City (Atlas)-Pearl
S. Buck, noted author, and chair
man of the American Civil Lib
critics Unions Committee on Eth
mic relations, addressed letter to
Lester c. Boston, president of the
bowling group, asking that It's
practices be brought up to date.
and in harmony with the liberal
interracial policy of organized
baseball.
The bowling congress had been
reported as voting ITO keep the
A. B. C. a white mans organiza-
ton" thereby for the third
straight year, rejecting an amend
ment that would delete the words
individuals of the white male
race" from its constitution,
Miss Buck pointed out in her
letter that l6 states prohibit dis
elimination in places Of amuse-
ment, including bowling alleys.
..-.-.----------.s- .l-==-s.-.=7sz7--s-.--
It's installation for he pastor, Rev
G. f. Jones, Sunday Money ras'
ed was $4,000 Rev Jackson, pas
tor of First Baptist For6yce, de-
Hvered the Installation Sermon -.
S. w. Dowd visited the ANE Lay
meeting at Warren Tuesday NJ
Ellen Talbert Of Pine Bluff visited
her parents over the wees end -.,
Mrs. Mable Collins and son, Habo,
are ill.,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01
Trail Of The Cross


THE TURNING-PoINT In Jesus
= career was dramatic. But the
few friends who we're present did
mot then realize what 1t meant. On
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01
Washington State
Passes FEPC Bill

Seattle, Wash, (Atlas)-The first
state fair employment practices
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01
Gods View and the DEVILS

- Jesus next announcement fell
like icy rain. In the ears Of those
friends of his it sounded like the
bell Of death. Never before had
lJusus told them anything like this,
and they must have found 1t hard to
believe. For he had not word
about throne, nothing about sue
cess, nothing about mastering the
world. Quite the contrary. He must
suffer many things be rejected
-. be killed" If they heard the
words rise again" too, the words
made no impression.
For Jesus had announced what to
them seemed impossible, absurd:
He, the Christ, would be killed!
Small wonder that Peter broke out
No. Mol But Jesus would not COM
promise. He even called Peter
Satan" for thinking as he did.
The Christian church agrees
with Jesus, not with Peter. We
realize today, a. Peter himself
did afterwards, what the Cross
81 Christ means.
Buddha, founder Of very differ
ent religion. died in old age Of over
eating. Can you imagine Jesus do
Ing that? Suppose Jesus had taken
Peters advice and made arrange
ments to retire comfortably where
he would never see a cross? Then
we never should have heard of him.
He would not have been worth hear.
ing from.
o.
One Cross Is Not Enough
CES, WE KNOW now that the
J. Cross Of Christ Is important.
But we are a good deal like Peter,
after all. For we do not listen to
what we do not like to hear. And
the next words Of Jesus, on that his
foric occasion. must have sounded
then as they do now. most chilling
OF all whatsoever would come
after me. let him take his own cross
and follow me-" In Jesus time
no one was ever seen carrying a
cross who was not already under
sentence Of death and on his way to
be executed.
Translated into modern terms,
W.T. Jesus said would sound as
horrible as this: ANY man who
wishes to follow me must take
his scat on the electric chair
=. must take his place In the
lethal chamber =. must put his
meek in a moose and follow
me.
One cross is not enough. There
must be other crosses. My road Is
a death march. want for my fol-
lowers only those who are willing
70 take the same trail
Trail q. the Cross
OUCH WORDS sounded harsh then:
~ they do still. But in the light
OF the centuries, we can see what
Jesus meant. better than that little
band OF frightened men around Je-
sus who I'D not want to hear the
words suffer die" Jesus was
not advoc ting pain for pains sake
Why id Jesus set his own
face toward the cross? The
Christian answer Is. He did it
for Other. Now what is wrong
with the world today? II isn't
that we don't wish our neigh
bors well hut the trouble Is, we
don't want 10 be bothered, our
goodwill is too tender 10 stand
any strair we will do anything
for other Teople provided II
doesn't hu
But the W. ID can be saved only
as men az women initiate and
multiply the spirit Of the crucified
Christ.
Copyright b. m. International coun-
ell OF Religion Education on behalf OF
70 Protestant nominations. Released
by WNu Features
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01

CONFIDENTIAL RePtv " MAIL
Rsedsrs At this column nay secure
. private rsply--by sending ~
en- q ths following:
a 49, Wsnsss Assfsisu asslae
vttA tess s6vtee tottoG .......... ~
2 AStst Nspeies llvtas Lssssas -.
via svse s1vaes lettes. ...........xS e
q Aooc WALLACE 6ulpl q il-noNVh
NYRolo oicAi eoA1cAS1 .........W
fdstsasi ss~Aisastsi s~slvsts Il Ssss ssss)
Owe name, address and blythdats.
Explain problem fully and include
Stamped. self.addresssd snvslope
for . logical analysis Of yoW ease'
Write 70:
m AoDT WALLACE Service. ~
rhs Stats Pres
?, O. Brewer N1s. uttls Asek, ~
...ss.,ssssssssssssssss s's'ssssssssssssssss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01

B. B. B.-I married too young
and now l am the mother OF
kids and an only q years old. We
don't go out often on account Of
the children Here lately have
been grumpy My husband is al
ways loving. But when | see other
young men out having fun | seem
to want to go out with them.
am sorry l married. If | leave as
plan, can / have more fun like
want 10?
Ans: Steady new, mother, Don't
LET your desire for little fun and
frolic induce you TO give up your
family. That would be a foolish
step 10 take. You can't shift the
responsibility of wife and mo-
Their and assume the role OF a
young maiden. You need more d.
version. II isn't companionship OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01

w. w. WI went to a party
Tuesday night a few weeks ago. l
met a girl and she looked at me
and told her how fine she look
ed She just told me to shut up
in a cute way and kept making
eyes at me. | want to know if
she means anything or is she jiv-
ing with me?
Ans: Her expressive eyes are
little betraying they have way
cf lighting up and dancing when
she looks at q person. Actually,
she isn't consciously making eyes
or flirting. Sne's quite sincere in
her manner. However, II you don't
watch OFT, these eyes of hers will
make your heart start doing tricks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01

E. ST have been reading your
column and see where you help
"a lot OF people. Here is my prob
lem. | am in love with very
pretty girl and | thought she loved
me. | missed going to see her one
time and she quit and won't write,
| wrote and asked her to marry
me and she did not answer, DO
you think | should so to her
house anyway?
Ans: You injured her pride when
you broke the date. You're going
to have to convince her that it
was unavoidable before she will
consider batting you again. Don't
wait fer her To answer your letters
or give You another date go to
her personally and use all your
persuasive power to change her
mind. She'll listen.
G. il can't find job no where
and | don't have money to pay the
people | owe. I've been having a
hard time. My first husband wants
me to kake him back. He is nice
and has been helping me out by
paying my rent. Do you think
should 60 back to him and Will
l get job?
Ans: You can find job by ex-
erting a little conscientious effort.
My 1949 Guide offers some good
to those seeking work.
The price is 81. Send your birth
date when ordering. As for you
going back to your first husband
mis- present wife won't stand for
that she's not fixing to give him
up. 49,, 81 -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01

Cat Can't New
A species Of cat which does not
know how TO new Is found In South
America.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
oInER An STATIONS.

VIUSk Mt 1sABtVWSs0
! {W00W-570 M.-7 an. to o:16 pm.
fWPIK-730 Ke-e am. to e:1b Pm.
1 tWARl-780 Ke.-e:15 am. to $50 pm.
I iWGAY-i,050 Ks Am. to e:1s pm.
5WBcc-t,t20 M.-e am. to e:l6 Pm.
2WFAx-t,220 k.-e am. to e:1S pm.
lWO0k-t,5o0 KS am. to e:1b Pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
TeIevision Today

Wednesday. October 8. 1949.
WkBW tChennsl ~
W1TG tchennsi 81
WAAL-1V tchannel ~
WoIc (channel 8.
$3.50.
WMAL-Sports Parade.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
5:45.
WOIC-Cartoon Time, $50.
600.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-Cartoons.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
WOIC-Video Cookbook.
6:15.
WNBW-T-V Journal.
$3.50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Magic Cottage.
GAS.
WOIC - Claude Mahoney, news.
World series highlights $50.
observation-disclosures: Newsreel.
1900.
WMAL-Film Serial.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Your Sports Special.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
7:l5.
WMAL-Sports Reel.
WOIC-Sketchaquiz.
WTTG-The Game Room.
1880.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WNBW-The Showroom.
WOIC-News.
81, 7:43.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-At-Home Party.
500.
WMAL-Actor's Studio.
WNBW-The Crisis.
WOIC-Arthur Godfrey and His
Friends.
WTTG-Hands Of Murder.
WTTG-NewS.
WNBW-The Clock.
WNfAL-Photo Crime.
800
WOIC-Dunninger and Winchell.
WMAL-Wrestling Matches.
NATURALIZATION Theater.
9:3e
WOIC-Film Shorts.
1000
WNBW-Break the Bank.
WOIC-BOXinQ.
1880
WNBW-Hank McCune Show.
11:00.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Newsreel.
TELEvISION HIGHLIGHTS.
500, WOIC-Arthur Godfrey and
His Friends: Paul Winchell and
Jerry Mahoney and Burl Ives are
Arthur Godfrey's guests.
900, NATURALIZATION Theater:
Lawrence Fletcher, Pamela Rivers
and Vaughn Taylor star In Apple
of His Eye"
600, WOIC - Dunninger and
Winchell: Master Mentalist" Dun
ninger reads the minds Of Branch
Hickey, jr., head OF the Brooklyn
Dodgers farm system, and Gil
Hodges, Dodger first baseman.
Tomorrow.
wNBWmiS:45. World Series.
WMAL-3, Sports Parade; 3:l5,
Racing From Laurel; 4:15,
Sports Parade.
WOIC-12:45, World Series; $50,
Georges Press Box.
WTTG 1880, Pressbox; 12:45,
World Series; 3:15, Press
Box $50, Sports Room; s.,
Sports Special.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

reen O'Hara stars In Edgar Allan
Poe,s THE Goldbug."
1880, WMAL - Radio Artists
Workshop: Red Means Death" q
mystery thriller, is dramatized.
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom
Willard L. Thorp, Assistant Secre-
tary for Economic Affairs, Is quizzed
by newsmen.
1880, WRC Curtain Time:
Love Has It's Ups and Downs" .
romantic comedy, Is presented.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

ooiwIllX-News: Brunl.
lWWDC-6ports prdo.
tWEAN-oports DsShg
l6lWIl(x-Sports Paeo
WWDC.WakemAA
WEAM-sports Defby
3oIwINX-Biil BrundiS<
wWDC-Sports Prdo.
fWEAM-Nevs: Dsrpy
45twINx-aports Paso
IWWDC.Wakeman
tWEAM-6ports Oeybu
'0oIWINX-Nsws; Brund.
WWDC-Spofts Pr6e.
fWEAM-Sports Dssby
lsIwINx-eports Psss
lWWDC.Wkkssnan
iWEAk-Sports Ds11g
3olwINx-Btll Brundisa
jWWDC-9pofts Pfdo.
WEAN.NeWs: Derby
.l6IWIlsx- Sports Paoe
iWWDC-Wahs0an
mIAA-0po1ts DoghQ
Evening star., 1949-10-05

ooIWYlSx-News: stroul
1WWDC-Tejio-Tss
WEAN-Lun. Nusie.
l5IWYNX-Jerry Strong
iwWDC.Sky Club
lWEAN-Lun. Music.
30IWINX-Jssry etfons
WWDC-Sky Club
lWEAM-NewS: Derby
lSlWINX.Jefry 6tronS
wWDC-B -Bins Crosby
fwEAM.Sports Derhy
L
o0lWINx-News; BruIad.
|wwDC-Sports Prds.
fWEAM-sports Derby
iSiwINx-eports PasS
1WWDC.Wakeman
tWEkA.Spo1ts Derby
3oIWINX-BiH Brundigl
wWDC-Spoets Pfde.
IWEAN-Nsws: Derby
4SfWIlGX-0poets Psge
WWDC.Wako0an
WxAA-oDogts DsS1g
Evening star., 1949-10-05

m STATIONS.
WRcF+e3.9 Me-, Channel 73o.
$50 Am. 70 an.
WBUlFM-96.7 Mt. chsaasl IA.
$50 Am. to 10 Pm.
WlShf+97.t Nc. hsnnsa 246.
4:60 to 11:10 Pm:
WolFA9S.7 he. Channel 254.
. Am. TO 1890 An.
Nc. Channel z5S.
wwpe:f+ioi.i 4 H.: .'il' Channel 1tt.
an. to IL pm.
WGAYFM-t07.3 Me-, Channel III.
6:lb am. to 9. pm.
WooWFNt03.5 Me-. Channel 27S.
7:S0 an. to 1880 pm.
WARLFMEt05.5 Mt., Channel 2S8.
1880 Am. to . pm.
WMAl.fMEt07.3 Me-, Channel z97.
. Am to midnisht.
WIop.FM-96.3 Me-, Channel 24z.
$50 am. to los An.
WBcc.FM-t03.t Me-, Channel 276.
6:45 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
TOMORROW
Thurs. Sept. -. 1s4s
tA.A.-


| B.
| ooIwINX-N -News-strons
| lWWDC-M. @. Ford
| IWEAM-Bill jenkins
ll5lwINX-Jerry | Stroni
| lWWDC-N. Q. Fort
| lWEAM-Bill jenkins
l3ojWINX-va
lWWDC-M. 9. ~
lwEAM-R Rhythm
| lsiWINX-varietiss
lWWDC-Miss ro1e.
1WEAM-Rhythm
| o0IWINx-Nevs; Var.
WWDC-Tune Inn
lWEAM-Walty Tina
i6tWINX.vaYieties
lWWDC-Felix Grant
tWEAN-Worship
3oIWINx-vsrietiss
lWWDC-Tune Inn
fWYAN-dlor. Brandt
4SIWIl1X-Varietiss
jwwDC-Felix Grant
lWEAM-Glor. Brand,
0oIWINX-News; Var.
WWDC-Tune Inn
lWEAM-Meet Band
l6lWINx-varisties
lWWDC-Felix Grant
iWEAM-Aeet Band
3olWIN-Variettos
lWWDC-Tuns In
lWEAI-Alustca1o
<5IWINX-varistaes
WWDC.Tune Inn
lWEAN-Musieale :
Evening star., 1949-10-05

RADIO HIGHLIGHTS.
900, WMAL. - Boris Karloff
sMungahara"; tale of tropical vio-
lenee and voodoo mysticism is dra-
matized.
900, WTOP-You Bet Your Life
Groucho Marx returns with his quiz
show.
$3.50, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show:
Judy Garland visits Bing.
$3.50, WOL-Family Theater: Mall
Evening star., 1949-06-19

$3.50 Modern oeeasienaI Chairs,
covered in grey and green topesty.
eoeh h-------------------$39.50
z-Sl75 Regency Fireside Chairs.
high borrel back, picked frome. Gov
cred in Dubory velvet, with roised
Tropunto work. eoeh----S7o
l$I67 Modern High Sack Wing
chairs, with reversible spring. filled
cushion Covered in heavy yellow
tapestry, eoch---------------S 500
5-$zz5 Modern Lovsssats In heavy
hubby weove fobrics---------S14o
l-$z59 Loveseat, with she'll bock de-
sign. down and feother cushion seat
$l69
l-$3zs Modern sofa. Green, custom
made, with tufted onns------S219
+$lz4.5o FuII-sixs Duncan Phyfs
Extension Dining koom TabIes. 3
leoves, opens to full 6-foot size. Mo-
hosony -----------------Soo.5O
Evening star., 1949-06-19
UTENgYYss

UTENSuSf
fFrora II. N. O.. weshfzgsosl
sWill yca readers y who have
cooked IN aluminium and statnlsx.
steel discuss the relative merits
Of the two In regard 70 pisttns O.
pans. fuel consumed. effect Of the
metal On acid foods, life expect
ancy Of pans. necessity Of using
xman or large amount Of water On
vegetables and the best weight Of
metal or aluminium 10 purchase.
There are several different alum
mum sets On the market Of dif-
ferent thicknesses Of metal.
THANK You NOTE
From Mrs. c. II. b.. Washington J
Please thank Mrs. r. h Ar
lington. and Mrs Z. c. r.. Airing
ton. for sending solutions for the
Missionary and cannical puzzle.
MATERIAL FOR RUGS.
From n. H. j., Washtncsos.l
To Mrs. L @. r.. Falls Church: |
The summer ls4s Mccall Needle
york magazine lists several com
oanies who viii send 100 per cent
Eool blanket ends and trimmings
for all types Of rugs. |,
Evening star., 1949-06-19
FURNITURE REDUCED 30% tC
Savings in Every Department

i-$34o.z5 Five-piees Modern Bed
room Suite. consisting of vonity and
mirror, twin beds, night tobIe and
bench. Cordovon mohooony--S26
i-$56i.50 Five-pieee French Pro-
vineiol Perehmenf White Bedroom
Suite, consisting Of double dresser
base and mirror, double bed, chest.
and night .toble----------S476.5O 50
1910 Six-pises 6rsnd Rspids
Hepplewhits Bedroom Suite, consisting
Of z homespun boses. double bed.
oentIemon's wardrobe and z night
tobles. Beautiful mahogany with
erossbonded sotinwood borded. S5o5
$3.50 Seven-piees HsppIewhits
Bedroom Suite. consisting of double
dresser and mirror, vonity and mirror,
double bed, chest on chest, bench and
z night tobles. All mohooony--S6o5
Evening star., 1949-06-19
ROOM

l-$zzs Savsn-pises Juniss Dining
loom Group, consisting OF drop-leof
extension dining toble with 3 IeNss,
z arm chairs and 4 side chairs.
Mahogany y-----------------S16o
l-S656 Ssvsn-piees Modern Junies
Dining Group, consisting Of eredenxo
buffet, chino built to floor, refectoy
table .ond 4 chairs fully upholstered
in plostic. In new block ook----S4oS
31$670 Nins-iSses Full Size Hsp-
plswhits Dining keem Suites. consist
ing of full Credenxo buffet, chino cob
met, Duncon phyfe extension tcbIe, z
onn and 4 side choirs--------SS75
ISL .o07 Eishf-pises Knsesy Pine
Dinins GEesp. consisting Of crsdenxo
buffet 2 corner cobinsts, toble ord
sioe hoif3-------------