davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-20

the reypc
bills
Evening star., 1949-05-22
.Debutonte
lis sHOsteSS
'AtLuncheon

Miss Helen Grifnth CLARK
Walker, debutante daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Walker
was hostess at luncheon yesterday
in honor of her sister, Miss Sue
Eileen Walker, also a debutante
who is home for the week end
from her studies at Hannah More
Academy at Reisterstown.
The luncheon was given at the
Mayfiower, and the hostess. who
is a senior at National Cathedral
School for Girls, had among her
other guests some Of the members
of the graduating class. Those
invited were: The Misses Frances
Graves, daughter Of the Counselor
of the British Embassy; jeanette
Stathopolous, whose father Is a
general in the Greek Army: Nun
DIM Sen. Sally Green, Margaretta
Kenestrick. Elizabeth Silver. Fran
ces Adams, Arcadia Phillips, Har-
riet Lowry, Dierdre Winn, Nancy
Brumbaugh, Mary Merchant,
Marjorie Morgenstierne. daughter
of the Norwegian Ambassador; !;
Ann Wilson. Fanchon Henrichs.
Yardley Minnix. Mary Louise
Lee. Ellen Fassett. Cornelia Bing-
ham, Judy Waldrop and Patricia
Warden.
Miss Walker and her sister win
be among the June graduates In
their respective schools. and both
will be presented TO society by
their parents during the Christ
mas holidays.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Tea Dance Is Given
BvCIub Associates
Afternoon Fete Ends Social Season
For Daughters of Congress Members

singer, Frank Vacel, Robert shan
non. Albert Abbot and John Huba.
capts. Richard Remington and
Robert peden. IL CofndEa, Harry
Ailendorfer. William 4 ddinda,
Robert Hayier and Phll Prehalef.
Lts. Jack Dindinger. Louis knud-
sen. w. A. southgsts. Ted Hartley.
jr.: James Manley. Bill Solomon.
Bob Stuart and George Williams,
and EnNians Walter johnson.
Robert Bonnell and Don MeVry.
Other young men in the com-
pany we're J. II, coIrnsr and his
brother Tom. south Trtmbie III.
Bill Steed. Jack BoykiT Jim
Brehfn. John palnstsf. Barry
Wallace. George Ellis. Paul De
vine. Arthur Adams. Frank Boyle.
Joseph CUNNINGHAM, BIZ Ham
mond. Douglas Egbert. jim Msdill.
Ancil Payne. Arthur saui. Robett
Werlich. Bill Carter. John 0raves
Austin Beail, Al Brandt and Ross
Compton,
Also Charles MeEnerTy, Russell.
Nixon. Tom Heather. Tom 0feAny.
winston Davis. Oailatin de knox.
Charles Fletcher. Dan RaskeT.
Jack Carroll, william Hall. lr..
Jack Grindle. I'd Hitchcock. Harry
Stone. Jack Van Devantsr. Jack
Clifford. John Wilson. Jim Chuck.
BENJAMIN Dorsey. Camden Nc
Aztec, Al Ahsarn, william Hall
III. Dom Leery. Bob Jones. Barry
Freer. Andre Kahn and Allen
Jones.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
By Ann Cline

A more lovely setting couldn t
have been selected for the final
social function in honor of Bra
lillian President Dutra than the
Hail of the Americas of the Pan
American Union. 1t was here
that a luncheon was given for
him yesterday by the chairman
and the members of the council
of the Organization of American
States.
Chairman of the council is
Senor Enrique v. Corominas of
Argentina and other countries
that are members of the council
are Haiti, Honduras, Nicaragua,
Ell Salvador, Mexico, Peru, Uru-
quay, Chile, Dominican Republic,
Guatemala. Costa Rica. Paraguay,
Colombia, Panama. the United
States, Ecuador, Venezuela, Cuba
and Bolivia.
The impressive-looking room,
which is at the head of the wide
marble stairway. was lined with
palms, ferns. flowers and other
greenery.' Low palms and ferns,
as well as flowers, were placed on
the huge oval table and at one end
of the room there hung portrait
OF the Brazilian President.
Looking through the enormous
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Miss Appel, .
Mr.. Dovidge
To be Feted

Miss Patricia Appel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Appel, and
Mr.. John Washington Davidge, jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Davidge, will
be extensively feted before their
wedding Saturday, June IL.
The popular young couple have
selected their attendants. Miss
Jacqueline Appel will be her sis
ter's maid of honor and the
bridesmaids will include the Misses
Lucy Station and Sophie Finken-
staedt of Washington and the
Misses Jane Coleman and Nina
Cave Of New York. Kate Davidson
of st. Paul, Mimi; Elizabeth
Mutch of Morristown, N. j.. and
Elizabeth Mcleod Of Pittsburgh.
Also in the bridal procession will
be Mrs. Avery Rockefeller. jr:, of
Greenwich. Conn.
Mr.. Davidge will be his sons
best man and the ushers will be
the Messrs. Mark Sullivan. jr.;
William D. Blair. jr.; William
Alexander and William M. Hol-
man of Washington. From out of
town will be the Messrs. Theodore
w. Whitmarsh. II; Francis D.
Pastorius of Chestnut Hill. Pa;
Paul H. Snyder Of Westtown, Pa; !;
Thomas w. D. Wright of Arling-
ton. Mass: Kenneth A. Wright Of
Newton Centre. Mass.
On the party slate Of the young
couple already is o lunchen to be
given by Miss Finkenstaedt for
Miss Appel on June 4. On June
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan. jr., will
give q cocktail party for the bride
and bridegroom-elect and that
evening the brides parents will
give the bridal dinner at the
Metropolitan. The day of the
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Davidge will
give a luncheon for the wedding
party ut the Chevy Chase Club
and In the evening Admiral and
Mrs. Station will entertain the
group at their home.
Others who will fete the couple
will be Mrs. Henry Sheriff. and
Miss Evelyn Kem.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
BY Mereerss 6ermond

Associate members OF the Gen.
gressional Club gave their hnal
social function Of the season yes
terday when they entertained ai
q tea dance from ( to 7 o'clock
And once again there was . stag
line calculated TO inspire even the
most indifferent OF dancers 10 do
some foot-tapping. especially to
the music OF the Army Air Forces
Band.
Mrs. Richard Sebastian. chair
man OF the associate members. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert. jr., former
chairman. stood with Mr.. Sc
bastian and Mr.. Herbert 10 receive
the guests. and the Misses Teresa
Kelley and Margaret Woodhouse.
co-chairmen OF the group, also
were In the line, Miss Lucille
Hastings was among those assist
ing.
Mrs. Sheridan Downey. wife OF
Senator powney OF California,
represented the president OF the
club, Mrs. Ralph Il. Church, who
left last week for a trip abroad
Miss Marjory Church. daughter
Of Representative and Mrs.
Church. Is studying in switzrr-
land. where she viii be Joined by
her mother and together they will
spend the summer touring Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert had a
their guests the Misses Elaine and
Mary Allan Trimble. and Miss
woodhouse was hostess to Miss
Bobbie Douglas. Mrs. jesse p
Wolcott also had guests with her
Miss Sullivan and Miss Heider
Miss Kelley had Q group oi
friends with her. including the
Misses Kay Kerr. Jean Cross
Frana Summa. Dana Arnold
Patricia Kocpfie. Mary Rita Marx.
ham. Romona North, Ruth Bar
telt and Bella Bryan.
Guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Hayworth were Mr.. and Mrs
James q. Strong III. the Misses
Betty Mehring and Ann Burneti
and their escorts. Mr.. Alfred
Green and Mr.. Lon Bsighman.
Among those participating In
the gay affair were the Misses
Mariaiyce Barrett. Ann Miller
Nancy McCulloch. Betty Rams-
peck, Helen Jennings. Beverly
Farrington. Jane Ellsworth. Jean
meme Watkins and her sister Nina
Vivian vestai. Norissa and Erna
Bea Poulson. Mary Louise Lee
Kathleen Kelley. Nancy Anderson
Patricia Capehart and Leslie
Shafer.
Marine Corps. Army and NAN
oiscsrs who were there were Majs
C. r. verder Brilrge. Del Pur-
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Diplomatic


The Danish AmbAsssdoT and
Mnss. de Kaufimann VIII celebrate
the tooth anniversary Of the
Danish Constitution on June .
With D buffet supper at the En-
bassy. Guests win be The Embassy
STAFF. the Danish Club and Danes
living In Wassiinmon-
Tomcrrow. the Australian AM
bassador and Mrs Maxim viii Eise
a 8 TO . O'Clock party In honor Of
the retiring First Secretary Of the
Embassy ard Mira. Ralph l. Harry.
who win leave Tuesday 70 return
TO Austraiia. Mr.. Harry lias served
here since is4s.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Ma
kin had d surprise Wait last se*k
end from the Australian Hixh
Commissioner 10 Canada ard Mrs.
FrShcis Fug6 and their two daaFn-
tsrs. Mar and Claire
Evening star., 1949-05-22
President Truman Surprises Three of His Top
Fulbrghts Off to Arkansas Begin Reelection Campaign
BY Betty BeoIe

In which PIMA was singing Meph-
istoteles. He was picked for the
Pima like quality In his voice By
two men--James K. Vardaman.
IT.. now Federal Reserve governor.
who headed the opera association,
and I.aszlo Haiasz. musical d.
rector.
Clark Clifford was q director In
the st. Louis Opera Association
and his musicaIly-minded wife
Marry, was also an active mem
Der. The Cliffords' i7-year -old
daughter Gerry may reach the
vocal heights some day. Every
body who hears her naturally
lovely soprano voice. including
Alberto di Gorostiaga. Who once
taught Lily Pons. is impressed. She
has been advised by all. however.
not to begin studying until next
year.
Betty Sherrod has had m ex-
perience that would make most
persons pinch Themselves black
and blue TO be sure 1t was true.
She suddenly got q bright idea
decided IL would be fun TO 30 10
Paris this summer and see MI the
fashion openings. Having had ave
years Of daily radio experience.
she telephoned c. B. 8. and said.
Would you like 70 send me TO
Paris TO broadcast the fashion
openings9" The answer Was Yes.
she didn't have 10 talk any one
into anything. II was 90 cay that
when she had hung up she began
to wonder II she had made q mis-
take. II it was q mistake there
are at least 5000 women in WASH
ington who wished they had made
II. Shell fiy Of around the mid
die Of July. spend three weeks In
the champagne capital.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Service Set
Changing

By Betty Murphy

Col. and Mrs. Orin H. Wheeler
are pretty sad about leaving
their Washington friends and
their beautiful house in Rolling
wood, but they're quite pleased
with the prospect Of being sta
toned on Mare Island where the
colonel will command the Marine
Barracks.
Since they're starting out Tues
day for California, they decided
to have one last fling in New York
before going. So with friends
from Annapolis, Maj. and Mrs.
Vaughn Huse, they drove up yes
terday to see a show and do a bit
of night-clubbing. They'll be back
tonight, rest tomorrow and set
out for the coast the next day.
Officers in the Marine Corps
Public Information Division gave
a cocktail party Friday night for
the Wheelers in Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. John T. Selden's apartment
at the Westchester. The Seldens
themselves had entertained the
Wheelers earlier in the week, and
others who gave parties for them
were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clar-
ence j. Brown. Mrs. Stephen II.
Edison, Mrs. Harold j. Cokely.
Capt. and Mrs. Paul Maher. Col.
and Mrs. Charles Roberts. Comdr.
and Mrs. Willard Calkins, MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Corcoran and Miss
Anna Flynn, Mrs. Wheeler's cousin,
who has lived with her for the
past seven years.
Since the house has been sold,
Anna will move to Mclean Gar
dens when the Wheelers leave and
she's already planning to spend
next years vacation from the
State Department on Mare Island.
Itll be turn -about-face when
Col. and Mrs. Harold Rosecrans
entertain Gen. and Mrs. Clifton
Gates at dinner tomorrow at the
Army and Navy Club. for the
srrrrY1 ~ &c
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Chile Holds
Its NovyDoy
Celebration

The Chilean naval AtiaebF ana
Sonora de BaAsi entertained ai =
reception yesterday IN eelrtsFA-
ton Of their cosintrys navy day.
The party vas given In the EaTdrn
and between 40 and 200 guests
wers asked 10 drop By
The list included SECRETARY Of
the Navy and MfA Sullivan.
Deputy Chief Of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arthur ID stra6ae, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. william y.
tngiis. Capt, and hsra Floyd Ferris.
Capt. and Mra. Thomas Courtney,
Rear Admiral and Mrs- william
Spears and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Tyler Woodbridge
Those invited from its Inter.
American Defense Board Ss1s
MAJ. Gen. ard Mra Etsss~rs L.
Walsh. Capt, and Mira d =, Cop
ping. Col. and Mrs, r. L Freeman.
ir.. Col. and Nh Duasias u.
Smith and the prw United States
Naval AttAcle 10 Santiago ard
Mrs. H. n. Conn .
rrun the Brazilian Embassy
were tsse Naval Aitacise and Afas.
Ache, the Military Aitsesse and
Mrns. Fragoso ard the Ar AtiAesas
and Nine. Duncan T7ss itAilAfs
Naval AssAckse and EAEnmn
Baaiini. the CUBAN Naval AstAti1e
and senora Dc Rivery, tsss Spanish
savai Aisacfss and tSencra On
Guiiian ard the Peruvian MIlstaFT
Attarlse ard SessUTa cs CoaAso
wers invited ard 20 wsss ire
Grssk Ar A,taehs and Mfas.
Pssssuants. the Colombian &s1t~
sary at.ach@ ard 6snofa o.
TamAyc, the ArEsnslns Assistant
Military Attaeiss ass6 AsEaTa O.
Terra6cs and tteaE cassgnsss, tass
Arssnsass Assistant HliisaFy Ai~
,aess ard G<sofa es fnaaE sfss
Argenttne Assistant AZ Alta ~
ard Een0sa DE- AsFnaa ssbsss Assd
tt,~ ugugaayan Assistant NJ Asy
Astaefs and Sef@A Or LbsA@-g
nsosac. a
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Exclusively Yours,

had not chosen to make q speech
that evening, was leaving 1t up TO
his Foreign Minister. And. OF
course, Mr.. T. knew that he was
calling on about the three best ex-
temporaneous speakers East Of the
Suez.
The Vice President didn't try TO
be funny the other evening. but
the story brings to mind one OF his
better after-dinner jokes told at
a Town Hall dinner In New York.
A little old maid down In Ken
lucky was browsing through q
bookstore looking for something
satisfactory and q clerk was try
ing to help her. Here's a book. !"
be said. about the Kentucky car
dinal." "Oh. I am not interested
in religious matters" replied the
little lady. But. madame" the
clerk persisted. this Is q bird. "
We'll, I am not interested In his
private life eitheri" snapped the
determined old maid.
Betty and Bill Fulbright took
of Friday for Arkansas. They win
be gone 10 days during which time
Bill win make six speeches. This
Is the Inauguration Of the attrac-
tive Arkansas legislators cam
paign for reelection to the United
States Senate In 1850.
II seems like a small world de-
partment: A week ago Saturday
night Dickinson Eastman. under
study for Ezio Pima In Tales Of
the South Pacific" had 10 step
into the title role and carried II
on very well. Back In 1899 East
han was auditioned for q chorus
part IN the st. Louis Grand Opera
Ccmpsnys production Of Faust. =
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Luncheon Social Finale
For Brazilian President
Fete Is Held in Hall of the Americas
Of the Pan American Union

windows in the rear OF the room.
the guests could see the beautiful
Aztec Gardens with the fountain
and pool, surrounded by shrub
berry. And as they assembled the
stairway, they could look down
into the patio on the first floor
and in the center of the building.
Here there are tropical plants of
every description and a variety Of
colorful and chatty birds brought
here from our Southern sister re-
publics.
The 155 guests were drawn from
the top officials of our Govern
ment, the diplomatic corps, mem
bers of the visiting Presidents
party and members of the Pan
American staff.
OF course, President Truman
and Vice President Barkley were
there and so were Chief Justice
of the United States Vinson and
Speaker of the House Rayburn.
Representing the cabinet were
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder,
Attorney General Clark, Post
master General Donaldson, Sec
retary of the Interior Krug and
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer.
Coming from Capitol Hill were
Senator Arthur Vandenberg and
Senator Alexander Wiley Of the
Forigen Relations Committee and
Representative John Kee and Rep
resentative James p. Richards of
the Foreign Affairs Committee.
On hand from the State Depart
ment were Assistant Secretary
George v. Allen. Assistant Secre-
tary Dean Rusk, Chief Of Protocol
Stanley Woodward, Mr.. DuWayne
G.. Clark, Mr.. Durward v. Sandifer,
Mr.. William Sanders and Mr..
Allan Dawson.
Brozilion Envoy Present
The Brazilian Ambassador, Mr.
Mauricio Nabuco, headed the
group from his Embassy that at
tended the luncheon for their
distinguished countryman. Other
Ambassadors there were the dean
Of the corps. Mr.. Wilhelm Munthe
de Morgenstierne of Norway; DR.
Jeronimo Remorino. Argentina
Senor Ricardo Martinez Vargas
Bolivia; DR.. Gonzalo Restrepo-
Jaramillo. Colombia; Senior Oscar
Gan y Martinez, Cuba; DR.. Luis
Francisco Thomen. Dominican
Republic: Senior Rafael de Ia
Colina. Mexico: Senor Fernando
Berckemeyer. Peru; DR.. Alberto
DomingueE Campora. Uruguay
and Senior Rafael Pocaterra, Vene.
zuela.
From the International None
tary Fund was Mr.. Walter Bio
meyer and the er-American
Economic and Social Council was
represented by Mr.. Octavio Para
nagua. DR.. Alfonso Moscoso. DR.
Enrique Lopez Herrarte. DR.. Al
fonso Cortina. Mr.. Julio E. Huerte-
matte. DR.. Cesar r. Acosta ane
Mr.. German Fernancez Concha
And from the Inter-American De-
fense Board were 1t. Gen. Willis
ID. Crittenberger, chairman. and
Maj. Gen. Robert L. Walsh. d.
rector.
Rear Admiral o. B. Hardison
Col. Paul L. Freeman. jr.; Capt
Bennett s. Coping. Maj. H. "
Dietze, Capt. Fernando Almeida
da Silva, Col. Antonio Bastos and
1t. Col. Honorio Ferraz Koeler
were there from the Joint Brazil
United States Defense Commis-
sion.
Brazilian Embassy stan men,
bers there included Air Attache
Duncan, Naval Attache Ache.
Military Attache Amaral. Minis
ter Plenipotentiary Mello-Franco,
Minister Counselor Sarmanho. As
(see LUNCHEON. Page D-l6o
Evening star., 1949-05-22

President Truman pulled q fast
one the other evening at his
dinner for President Of Brazil
Dutra.
When he arose from the table
everyone sat back and waited fer
the customary speech Of welcome.
comments on binational relations
and finally q toast to the visiting
chief executive. But instead Of
making the speech himself. Mr..
Truman informed the group Of
distinguished guests that Vice
President Barley wanted to say
q few words.
BarkIey was caught absolutely
fiatfooted and open-mouthed with
surprise. but as he always can do.
delivered q brief address that
couldn't have been better II he
had prepared 1t.
Then the President stood up
again. This time he called upon
Chief Justice vinson, who had
been no more ready for what was
coming than the Republicans
were at the last election. He. too.
came across with flying cc.ors.
whereupon the President next
surprised Speaker Sam Rayburn
out of q comfortable silence. The
speaker had expected to make his
only speech of welcome ut the
House the next day, but he arose
to the occasion beautifully. Then
came the Presidents toast.
The balance Of the guests. who
knew that each man had been
taken by surprise. decided that Mr..
Truman's real motive was q
gracious and diplomatic one 70 his
foreign guest. The Brazilian chief
Evening star., 1949-05-22

1see SERVICE SET. Page D-16.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
GIRLS COTTON SKIRTS

sclsd eoloes. PLAID cnd ptInssd skirts, ssms En-
Nth rssfles All hcvs slossk n setsi fes
perfse. ~. Sizes 70 H. -
Ks.~s--asF sAss-~ys@ssa S1ees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Concert Held
Refreshing
By Eleno de SoYn


An orchestral program. refresh
ing because not lengthy, was given
last night In the National Gallery
of Art by Richard Bales, at the
head Of the National Gallery Or
cfestra. Purcell's festive "A
Trumpet Voluntary" Handles
Concerto Crosse In ID minor, op. q.
No. 10" and Schubert's "Sympho-
ny No. In 3 fiat Major" formed
the bulk Of the program balanced
by three short melodious numbers
composed by Americans. After
Schubert's youthful endeaynrsI
they provided a stimulating note.
The symphony, one of the four
composed for an age" not "for
all time, as the saying goes. dates
back to the years when an anna
teur group met regularly at Schu-
bert's fathers house for evenings
Of music. At that time the original
string quartet had expanded into
O small orchestra, with the COM
poser playing the viola. He wrote
three symphonies intended for the
circle Of his family friends, the
one heard yesterday revealing a
happier Schubert than some of
the others.
It is doubtful that this work en-
joyed as accurate and clean-cut
presentation some 100 years ago
when it was first heard. Yet, con-
trasted with what the National
Gallery Orchestra could do musi-
cally with what followed immedi-
ately after the symphony was
wanting In nuance and in that in
definable something which stamps
q performance as being artistic.
Beside 1t the lovely, flowing melody
of Barlow's "Sarabande." Della
marter's clever portrayal Of
"Huckleberry Finn" and Volt
mann's stunningly dramatic "Soli-
tude," seemed interesting and
eloquent, being close to our pres
ent way of thinking. They served
to illustrate also that compositions
do not have to be a century old
to be pleasing and that mod
ern technical resources, II wisely
chosen, help to embellish music,
provided the composer has some
thing definite to say, as in this
case.
The tenth of the IL Concert
Grossi" by Handel, played last
night. displayed the orchestra's
potentialities for the cantilena.
/. Composed with regard to the pre-
vailing practice in Italy Of the
period, Handel used three instru-
ments, two violins and cello. for
incidental concerted solo parts.
George Steiner. Norman Green
house. violins, and Maurice
Schemes, cello. were heard above
the orchestra In the colorful "Air"
and in the Allegro" of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
cowsoY's sELT and TIE SIT

rhs sss Includes ieoshss bell end tis sss1s. s.
ord co~bc,r brightly eolcssd ssorped sss
Ks.~,zsats.ts sAss-~ssssA Fa~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Women. 81 TO s. Belt.

Reel lecthers plostic potsnts. fob q e. e
RIGS and suedes. Block ond eclon
In voricus widths and Sizes -
Kaan',-Lsathss Geods-snsei Tieor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
to Be Honored

Boston College will award hon.
orary degrees to Secretary Of
Labor Tobin and Sister Mary
Olivia Gowan, dean Of the school
Of nursing education at Catholic
University, at the colleges 73d
commencement on Wednesday, 1t
was announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Costume JEWELRY
2 for sI.OO"

A beousiful assortment OF ie~elry lnelud-
inc neckioees, pins. ecrrinos ord efocs-
lets. ssose set. gold ond silver finished
netoi. Toilored types. sinulosed peofis
ard cleoninc rhinessones. Notch them
10 In sets. Others ore -of-c-kind.
sPtas fe@ tar
Observation-Disclosures TfecS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

A fo.cssss with oil bca' This Roy soosu e.
trick iosso corn~s ~fsh csfscsens eso picture v
Of shis fornous cowboy. u
xs~ss-fWtssss sAse~se~a Riser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
s1.o5 p $500
Costume JEWElRY
LOO

From well-kno~n rnonufocfursr OF quality
Is~elry, noted for f,ne workmanship ord
beouty. Many one-of-o-kind pieces Neck
ioces, ,bsocelets. pins ond eorfines. A Jorge
assortment OF rnetol finished in sleonstns
gold ord silver. Sposkiinc rhinestones and
s,uuIo.ed peors. Come early for best
selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

Choose scsssd s~ss e. seisa eeAss esssenA NW
lass tran scees ! ~" scar - k1ss
s-pe. sanAss sss, Cohen n
Ks~ss~Imsas~sFsea Eaaes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
HOUSEWARES

si.ss Metal Clothes Bssksss 81
$1.4s GsIvsnizsd Gsrbsse Cans Isl
$i.ss Porcelain Well Shields -----SI
Pisstie Shower curtsins -----------Sl
si.ss Gloss Well Shelves
Jumbo Utility ssss -----------$l
si.s5 Pisstie BIsnkst Bsss--SI
$i.4s Mirror end Shelf --SI
$i.zs sepoIin oas-ceaf Enamel. ot.--Sl
ioe Paper Towels. 6 for---------SI
$i.ss chintz She's ssss
$3.50 kibes Wet Mop -------Sl
si.75 Floor Mop. z styles; each 81
$i.7s Enemel Pereeiefer. eup----Sl
$I.4o White Or Orange sheIIse 81
s-Ft. Wood Clothes Prop II for 81
si.ss sssp-on Con. 10 as.---SI
$500 Aluminium soucs Pot with cover 81
$I.z5 kAeheneste Broom ---SI
csIluiess Sponge Mop. long honde SI
see Ter Pepper, six 3ex44' sheets;
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Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Boys $l.ls Boxer Wash Shorts

Cotton woshobie twill with oil elostic woist e
Choose novy, brown ond green. Sizes TO u.
ideoi for hot weather. aa8a
Gaaa's-Boyf store-seeond Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Boys $3.50 Leather Gloves

Cowboys aountlet gloves of unlined leather e
imitation cuff, suede leother fringe. Sro'',
medium and large. -
Kaan's-Boys' store--sscend Floor