davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-07
Holmes Cage Teams
Honored Thursday
Letter Awards Given
twenty-five Players

GOODMAN, April Z - The bas-
ketball teams were entertained re-
Gently with a banquet in the
Junior College Dining hall. Presi-
dent c. w. Torrance presided.
Coach Frank Branch paid high tri-
butte to the teams for the fine
spirit exhibited throughout the
season, and for the good record
made by both teams, mentioning
the fine spirit of cooperation from
other coaches and faculty mem
bers. Joyce Gregory, captain of
the girls team responded for her
group with Morris Busby res
ponding for the BOYS team in the
absence of Captain Benny Reed.
Letter winners as announced by
Coach Branch include: Girls -
Joyce Gregory, Amy Owens,
jeanette Collins, Matte Collins,
Stelloise Watts, Iris Vickers, Opal
Williams, Fay Montgomery, Betty
10 Thompson, Hattie Hurst, Nor
ma Brumbley, and Edna E. Ed
wards. Boys - Captain Benny
Reid, Clayton Wood, Morris Bus
by, Hunter Reeder, James Free,
William Branch, James l.. Grey.
Joe Sorrell, Douglas Griffin and
James Duke.
Invited guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hillary Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Mcconnell Coach
and Mrs. j. w Patrick. President
and Mrs. c. w. Torrance, Coach
Bobby Oswald, Mrs. Frank Branch
and R. w. Almond,
Mrs. Bernice Rogers was pre-
sented a gift by spokesman Morris
Busby.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-07
Concert Association
Organization Work
Now Underway
Committee Heads
Appointed At
Tuesday Meeting

Mrs. ]. G.. Herbert and Allie
Povall, co-chairmen of Holmes
County Municipal Concert or
ganization are today announcing
the officers who have been select
ed to serve for the current sea-
son. Mrs. Robert Gwin is secre-
tary; w. B. Kenna, treasurer
Mrs. Edwin White. chairman OF
assembly of workers; Mrs. Thorn
as Lail, publicity chairman with
Miss Hazel Brannon and Miss
Ruth Hill.
Lexington Garden club is spon-
soring the organization of the
Municipal Concert association in
accordance with its endorsement
of activities to promote civic Gull
ture and enjoyment. Much inter-
est is being shown in the prelim-
mary organization work. It is
expected that the program will
be success.
To Be County Wide
The county is being organized
to make 1t county wide. Team
captains in Lexington and
throughout the county have been
named who will be in charge OF
memberships with those named
to be announced at an early date.
During the week of May 10 to
May II is the only time member
ship may be obtained After this
time memberships will be closed.
Similar plans of obtaining pro-
fessional artists for smaller towns
have been in operation for num-
Der of years, and it is with great
interest that Lexington anticlpat-
es local organization which can
and will grow each year. Green
wood has had the same type plan
for two years. 1t has been a
remarkable success. and the MEM
bership has increased each year.
No Financial Risk
i llS MoiiiNipdI SbIlCeIt ASSOcld-
ton plan has made it possible for
countless communities to present
series of concerts with no finan-
cial risk. The Associations are en-
tlrely non-pr0flt and cooper alive:
require no guarantors and incur
no deficits. The funds accumula-
ted from the collection of mem
berShip dues are deposited in local
banks. Necessary operation ex-
penses are set aside, and the en-
tire balance used in engaging ar
lists who are selected by local
committee from a list of all pro-
fesslonal artists under contract to
the Municipal Concert Assocla-
ton of Houston, Texas.
AT least three concerts are pre-
Sented each season. and as many
more as the budget makes pos
Sible
Since the Association is one
hundred per cent cooperative, the
more members in our Association
the larger the budget and there
fore the greater the number of
concerts possible
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-07
Last Call Made
For All Risk
Crop Insurance
Number Of Formers
Are Signing Up

Don't hesitate or you'll be too
late" is the warning notice that
the County FCIC office is send
ing out to Holmes County pro-
ducers who have delayed making
a decision regarding whether or
not they will protect their 1949
investment in producing cotton
with an all-risk Federal Crop In
surance policy.
April IL, l949 is the last day
that farmers in the county can
apply for this low-cost protec-
ton OF their operation costs.
I'VE have received applications
for all-risk Federal Crop Insur-
ance protection from 600 of about
1890 of our county cotton farm
ers who are eligible for this in
surance," Ray johnson pointed
out.
We will do our very best to
give every producer who wants to
utilize this sound business pro-
position to protect his crop in
vestment an opportunity to sign,
but it is voluntary decision on
their part so they will have to CO.
operate with us before April IL,
1949 or there will be no all-risk
crop insurance available to them
for at least another year."
In order to give every interest
ed producer an opportunity to
sign an application or get answers
to any last-minute questions re-
garding this low-cost protection
of the cotton crop investment, the
County FCIC office has arranged
to have statesmen in your local
communities at the following
places: First National Bank.
Lexington; Holmes County Bank
and Trust Co., Lexington; Mer-
chants and Planters Bank Tchula;
Cruger Bank, Cruger; w. L. Meek,
Jr., Lexington; Mahlon G. Step
henson, Lexington; Lee H. Cade,
Acona; James H. Cade, Acona.
Thomas A. Murtagh, Ebenezer; A.
E. Long, Tchula; and Ray E.
johnson, Lexington FCIC office.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-07
Holmes A. n. S. Seniors
Present Force Comedy

Goodman The High School
Senior class will present their an
nual play Friday night at 8 p. m.
in the College auditorium.
Ten seniors composing the cast
are Vonnie Hawkins, Sam Hall,
Peggy Leopold, Linda Browning
Dot Dale, Helen Mabry, Sara Van
denberg, Billy Jean McCrory,
Johnnie Lou Burrell and James
Leroy Browning. Miss Helen Bar
low, class sponsor, is director.
He Couldn't Marry Five" is a
laughable, crazy, enjoyable play
with a new twist to the age-old
triangle.
A small admission will be
charged.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-07
Senior Play Set
For April 9Th

The annual senior play is
scheduled to be presented in the
High School auditorium Friday,
April 8, at 8 p. m, under the
direction of Miss EstelIe Turner.
A mmthful farce. Meet NV
Wives. by Jay Tobias, has star
parts for each member of the
cast.
Ferg Ferguson is the man with
too many wives; T. Taylor is
trying to get the one and only;
Mary Lewis is looking for a hus-
band who is just trying to get her
money; Reedy Mcclellan and Nell
Allen are the ''green-eyed" mem
bers of the cast who masquerade
as the missing uncle and wife.
Jimmy Witt and Elaine Ellard
are the Swedish couple; Lilly De-
Loach is the jealous wife; Eugene
Bishop is the delivery boy, and
Marion Hathcock, the rich uncle
from Idaho; Peggy Leslie - a
heart throb.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-07
Merchants To Close
Wed. Afternoons

We, the undersigned merchants
doing business in Durant, Missis-
sippi, hereby agree to close our
places of business on each and
every Wednesday at,12 o'clock
noon, beginning on the first We'd
neSday of April, l949, being the
9Th day of April, l949, and con-
tinuing thereafter until the LIST
day Of September, l949.
Western Auto Associate store,
Herrin's Barber shop. Walter Dur
ham, j. P. Durham, Piggy Wig
ely, R. r. VanKeuren, w. H. Irby,
Phil Terry Barber shop, r. L. An
thony, L. E. Williamson. A. l..
McNair, Barranco's Shoe shop.
MoRe's Radio service. Powder
Puff Beauty shop. Mable w. Kyle,
l. M. Mcclellan. Lizzie's Beauty
shop, Odom Bros, The Style shop,
Neal Furniture company.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-07

The great majority of the resi-
dents are Catholics and the Ca
tholic Church maintains schools
for its children. Public schools
are maintained in the Islands up
to the twelfth grade.
st. Thomas as a whole appears
poor and not too clean. The dwell
ings which house most of its
population are smaller than any
we've ever seen. In the city of
Charlotte Amalie there are lot
of people wandering around - APP
parently doing nothing which,
after all, is pretty good job if
you can just hold it.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-07
Red Cross Worker
Visits County Office

Miss Mildred Stephens who IS
on the Disaster staff of the Am
erican Red Cross out of National
headquarters visited the Chapter
office over the week end. She has
been on dut.r in Washington and
adjoining counties last week when
Red Cross was called on to give
relief IN a tornado which visited
that section. -,
She served in Holmes county IN
a disaster which struck the area
northwest of Tchula and relief
was given several families in r.
section.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-07
NeHIeton Pastor
To Conduct Revival

The Rev. Leo Bailey, pastor OF
Nettleton Methodist church, will
preach at annual spring revival
services at Durant Methodist
church. April 10 to 18th. The Rev.
7. A. Filgo will conduct the sing
ing with Mrs. Madge Lipsey, or
ganist
Services during the week will
be at 10 a. m. and 1880 p. m., and
on Sundays at II a. m. and z pm.
The morning services will use
Passion Week" as their theme.
Night services will be general
evangelistic services.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-07
County Over The Top
In Red Cross Drive

AS of March 81, Holmes County's
quota in the Red Cross Fund
campaign shows a good margin
over the top" The returns are
incomplete and it is urged that
all chairmen report to the Coun-
ty chairman, George S. Patterson,
as soon as is reasonably possible
so that final report to head
quarters may be submitted.
So far Lexington, headquarters
town, has exceeded its quota OF
$500 by a fine margin, as has
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-07
Health Center Contract
Awarded Jackson Firm

L. A. Harvey and company OF
Jackson has been awarded the
contract to build a health center
at Lexington, at low bid of $40
904, Other bids were CARRIER
Brooks, of Jackson, $43,392. and
Stanley W. Newman, of Mobile,
$40, 469
Work is to begin soon after notl-
fication is given the awarded firm
which notification should follow
acceptance of the bid by Build
ing commission authorities.
A total Of 100 calendar days will
be granted. according to the con-
tract, in which to complete the
work.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-07
April Term Circuit Court Convenes Monday,
Judge Jordan Presiding; Most Cases Minor
Sessions Continue Through Thursday,
GRIND Jury Mckes Usual Inspection

Inc April term OF Circuit Court convened Monday with
Arthur Jordan Judge the Judicial
MISSISSIPPI presiding and Sanny Sanders district attorney
rat M Barrett county attorney Ellis Wynn
ME Jordan Circuit Clerk Miss Mcclellan stenograpner
or the eighth district officiating respective
Cases included State of Mississippi versus Casey Griffin
winch an custer from the office being attempted
whch was continued jamie " Forbes City Duran
IN which the plaintiff claim
disposal within the City of Duran damaged business
James Drive ln located o the Kosciusko road
Other
Other cases tried for included
versus Mutual Life company of New York continued
T. eesVersus Alton Abes and j. W. Potts
A'ehSioh Oh 81 Gays from April within which
10 declaration In T. Malone defendants
State OF Mississippi c. Brooks demurrer of
ove-red and defendant days to file
affidavit; Holmes County
POI Applebaum ct al. dismissed plaintiffs
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-07
Cow Crossing Rood
Causes Cor Accident

A COW which came out from
behind a parked car on the high
way IL miles north of Prentiss
Sunday, caused wreck, in which
the automobile driven by Mrs.
Charlotte Winborn was seriously
damaged. No one was injured.
Passengers in the wrecked vehicle
were Mrs. Charlotte Tindall and
Mrs. r. w. Rhyme.
The three were returning from
a trip to New Orleans. Passersby
picked up the accident victims and
brought them to Jackson. The car
was lowed in the next day by a
wrecker.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-07
Man Dies In
Fatal Wreck
South Of T1hu!a

Ben B. Bracken, of 1920 Madi-
son street, Memphis, Tennessee,
was injured fatally Saturday at
8:55 p. m. when the automobile
he was driving, and which he oc-
cupied alone. struck a bridge on
Highway 40 East, about six miles
south of Tchula. The accident
was investigated by Highway Pa
trolman w. M. Shuttleworth.
Bracken died en- route to hos
pltal. His body was taken to the
Southern Funeral home, Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-07

w. l.. Sims, trustee, versus H.
RI. Hammett, continued; Holmes
County Bank and Trust company
versus P. P. Lindholm, continu-
ed; Lincoln Finance company
versus Douglas Thurmond, dis
missed; j. r. Sweat, Jr., versus
Robert r. Walker, Inc, dismissed
! at cost of plaintiff; Belly T. Self
versus Howard Faust ct al. con-
tinued; Universal c. l. T. Credit
| corporation, versus j. r. Ables.
defendant defaulted with plain
tiff awarded $l245.84 and costs.
+; In the case of Jimmie Ward ct
al. versus D. D. Harvey, dismis-
sed; Mrs. Ruth Anderson YER
sus w. A. Russell, plaintiff award
ed judgment plus cost against de-
PENDANT.
Juries Listed
/ The grand jury was composed
of: Marion Mcclellan. M. H. Cade.
Erwin Devine, H. G. True, M. B.
Brown, foreman; j. G. Herrin,
howard Faust Wayne Covington.
Earl Covington. James L. Roberts
Willie r. Dickard. Charles M
smith, Henry Pike, Percy Paul
Taylor, Glen McNeer, B. L. Freid-
man, Edward Chisolm James
MAJOR, James Thorp; Horace l..
bouchllllon excused; special bail.
lift, Bonnie Byrd.
Jury NUMBER one: Car.
penter, Tommy Dorsey, ]. J. Gil
more (excused); H. E. Hearn. Zeb
Guess, Bob Roberts, Durward
Smith (excused); H. L. Herring
ton, D. E. Gilmore, Carl Bardiu.
>. l.. Branch, Charley Pettus.
! Jury number two: Marion
johnson, George Reynolds. George
Pettus, E. l. Russell, M. G. Brouph
Alton Ferren, A. R. Dickard I'd
late, 5. F Parsons, Otis Stephen
son, T. j. Mcbride and ]. C. Dick
| ard, all pick ups.
Report of Grand Jury
during the two days the Grand
jury was in session Is true bills
and five mo bills" were found
The county farm and poor house
appear to be well and sanltar,,v
KEPT with ample food, cloth
ing, medical supplies furnished
prisoners and inmates of the Door
house, according to the report
which followed inspection. The
JAIL was found to be "in good con-
dltion generally with the quarters
being well kept and the food sani-
tarlly prepared; however it was
stated the walls of the northwest
room and of the kitchen need
immediate attention and repair:
and the back porch rescreenlng.
County records inspected show
ed nothing out of order. Recon-
mendatlon that fire escape be pro-
vlded for Coxburg lunchroom and
for the building in the rear of the
main school building at West, used
as a classroom and Masonic hall.
Bedding in West Jail was sup-
gested to be Numbered or replac-
ed. Though Durant hotel has no
fire escapes, according to the re-
port, 1T is constructed of fire
sonably safe" All defects in all
proof materials and appears rea-
theatres and hotels of the county,
which were inspected. are in pro-
cess OF being repaired, according
to the Grand Jury's report.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-07
Patients At The Hospital

Mrs. Carl Hanson, Goodman
Noel Leon Lee. Cruger
James H. Hathcock Lexington
Miss Sarah McNemor. Lexington
Gerald Carr, Durant
Mrs. Annie Francis Odom. Tchula
Mrs. Earl Mclean. Lexington
Colored
Mary Alice Phillips. Durant
George w Bailey. Durant
w. L. Williams. Goodman
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-07
Farm Experts Talk
To lADA Group At
Meeting tuesday
Show Cotton Acreage
Down With Decrease
Of Farm Population

DR.. L. /. Jones, director of ex-
tension at State college, Nose
Shaw. assistant director, and Au-
brey Carpenter, district Delta
agent, of Indianola, were princi-
pal speakers at a mass meeting
at Lexington courthouse Tuesday
night, April S. About IS business
men in Lexington attended.
DR.. Jones showed with graphic
charts the trend of agricultural
and of farm population in Holmes
county. The latter decreased in
keeping with the average decrease
in farm population of the state.
Cotton acreage dropped from 12O,-
600 acres in 1920 tof56,O00 in l948.
The trend will continue due to
Holmes farmers devoting a cor
responding increase in acreage to
pasture and feed crops, the speak
er predicted.
Compliments LADA
DIR. Jones complimente6 Lexing
ton business men in organizing to
assist in the dissemination of
scientific information to farmers
! in new projects, which will con-
tinue to increase as cotton acre
age and farm population decrease,
it was said.
Speaker Shaw said in 1880 the
farm population constituted 81
per cent Of U. S. population; now
only 10 per cent of the total popu-
lation is on farms, but greater
total quantities are being pro-
duced than ever before in u. S
history. He attributed the great
err increase of crops to the applica-
ton of scientific information to
farm problems.
Win Cooperate
Mr. Carpenter said his depart
ment would cooperate with LADA
100 per cent, on the program
which is being worked out.
The colored county agent, A. p,
johnson, said the Holmes average
in production by acreage, is be-
ing kept down due to the failure
of the lower income group to
make significant gains in crop re-
suits.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-07

Mrs. Madge Lipsey spent last
week in Charleston.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-07
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
By Hazel Bronnon

st. Tho rs, Virgin Islands
March st, 1919
Evening star., 1949-05-11
chopmon Will Speok

UnderReressSy Of the interior
Oscar L. Chapman wil address Q
Evening star., 1949-05-11

BEAUTY QUEEN AT G. W.
Patricia Virgins, "a, George
Washington University junior.
has been selected by Orchestra
Leader Johnny Long m le4s
Cherry Tree beauty queen. The
Cherry Tree Ii the Univer-
sity's yearbook. Miss Wiggins.
q candidate from Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority, lives ut 1914
Twenty-first street NV. She
Is the daughter Of James Rus
sell Virgins, managing editor
of the Washington Post and
Mrs. Virgins.
Harris a. Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Lanham Plans 10 Curb
.N-a-Day Government
Travel 10 Conventions

| Government employees may re-
ceive an increased allowance OF
50 Q day while travelling On on
cial business. but Representative
LAnham. Democrat. Of Georgia,
is going to try to see they don't
take unnecessary trips to conven-
tions held In crystal bathrooms
with strip-tease girls"
He said today he Is going to in
troduce o bill TO carry out his
ideas Just as soon as he has the
measure ready.
The House yesterday adopted
and sent to the Senate q bill to in
crease from So TO 90 the maximum
daily expense allowance while
travelling. A bill pending In the
Senate calls for Q $40 . day al
lowance. 30 did the House bill
until 1t was amended.
Labels kt o Racket.
Mr.. LAnham supported the
measure In the House yesterday
but served notice that he was 60
ing to try TO curb indiscriminate
convention attendance. He said
that. not only does the Govern
lment pay expenses for officials to
attend conventions. but 1t pays
their dues In the organizations as
well. He called it q racket.
He explained today that he has
no objection to q Government Of
ficial attending q convention as q
liaison man from the Govern
ment, but he does object when at
tendance Is q personal matter at
Government expense. He said
that, when an agency pays the
initiation fee and dues In an or
ganization for one Of Its en-
ployes, it makes the agency o
member.
The bill the House adopted
WOul0 QIOtl0C A10O &A 6AxOW uA1IS
Of Z cents . mile when Govern
ment employe uses his own car In
travel. The allowance now lis 4
cents q mile for local travel and
S cents for trips away from the
point where the employe Is sta
toned.
$52,s00,000 Extra Cost.
Chairman Karsten Of the
House Expenditures Subcommit-
tee. which held hearings on the
measure, said 1t is estimated the
bill would mean q maximum Of
$50 SOC, 900 In additional allow
ance for Government workers.
He said $4o.so0. 900 would be
accounted for by increased daily
expense allowances and $4,000
600 by increased automobile mile
age allowance.
The bill applies 10 employees Of
all three branches Of the Govern
Evening star., 1949-05-11

ment but not to members Of Con-
gress and judges.
Mr.. Karsten said the present
allowance of 90 is grossly made
quate." He said it had been found
that the average charge for q
hotel room is $5.27 q day. leaving
only 10 cents for meals. tips and
other incidentals.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

the CAPITAL SEWING MA
CHINE COMPANY. Some are
new models. soms arr rebuilt,
some are aoor samples-ard sii
are fne '1bays." Own osae--and
you can make yosar summer
clothes. slip covers. and drap~r1es
and cut down yolY expenses Or
ie; them eiectrafy your osn sewing
machine for only SIS. Ak 70
see q demonstration OF the
@NEcCHT" rnachlns which
does sil OF the following things
without any special attach
ments: II xsg-xag stitches. EN-
brosders. monograuas. HsaEss
button holes. sews buttons On.
does cording. and II sewa back
ward and forward CAPITAL
ia wassaingson's largest sewsng
machines STORE. located across
from woodward and Loshr0ris
North Bldg s-at 1is ilth 81.
NV. RE. 1900.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Seegrist- -Donohue

Mr. and Mira Theodore A. See
grtst Of Mclean. Va. have an
nounced the snsasemeni Of their
daughter. Theo Lorraine. 20 Mr.
John Andrew Donnhue. son Of
Mrs- John Donohne Of westbury
Long Island. and TIE late Mr..
Donohue
The bride-elect was graduated
from the George Washington Uni
yersity and now is completing
graduate work for q masters de-
gree In psychology,
Mr.. Donohue is q senior At
George Washington and plans 10
enter its Law school in the fall.
Evening star., 1949-05-08


snsoya asiseAosaslY prepare itssaa
STEAKS. chops poultry. ~ wse ~
seafOnd. And. syeFy FsscSY hs
particularly popsssF sg9 ahssa
the dsy tpey fesiars i1aefF Noss+
dsrfal ~gusyesfsI Crab special ~~
for oxasY CSC. T1sla u Nfsat you get
Clam HyUsh. Imperial Crab. Pres
scailpps. chefs Eaasa. ttssasaxa
Potatoes. Rum nsass ngsmd ard
Batter. ard Coyss 60 Tea. Eesars6s
goodF Is - good and 90 FeMa-
osastis. sne. Aak the hea4wsisss
10 sea- yea at fkss capsalns Ia
BE. o. ID the Esaspls cabln. cx ~
any af tire ether Masans DsEanG
Naanss Two hax Fessmussxts IN asss
hsoxk. t17i and i20T n @T. Kw,
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Miss Hebb Is Wed

Miss Jean Cecilia Hebb and Mr.
Terrence Thomas Long were mar
ried yesterday morning in st. An
thongs Church. the Rev. John J,
Dressed officiating. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clinton Hebb. jr.. and her
husband the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Joseph Long.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

The wedding Of Miss Emilia
Sukmanowsky Of this city, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
sukmanowsky Of Hampstead. Long
Island, and Mr.. Sherman Kirk,
also of this city. to Mr.. and Mrs.
John N. Kirk Of Salem. KY, took
place April % In the Full Gospel
Tabernacle. the Rev. B. Z. Mahan
officiating.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

tJ ut@f1FaAk 9Sa AZ
at EMILEs II you
want O permanent
that Ia longlasslIAK
natural and beau,l-
tul-~-thMt Ia nne for
both short and ions
hAtr you'ii find
that spiral" and
(firdette" wMvek
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Miss Dorr Engaged

Mrs. Elizabeth @. Dorr Of
Hyattsville announces the engage
ment OF her daughter Elizabeth
June 10 Mr.. James A. O'Neill. ir..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neill Of
Colmar Manor, Nd.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Joy A&1x ~-.s
Try the ofse us
ttar mammoth
seAios1 plmlless
that crowd slSs
fasetn natInE
menu. This Is"
nous restaurant
moreover = =
fAsuFase s3th
eyFF~hKaN " n a
Evening star., 1949-05-08

and keep your
clothes In order.
No " @ m O n
should really be
without one -
especially since
she can sase
from SO to $50
on the List price
Of alI types st
sasxe. -
Evening star., 1949-05-08

There Ia o large seaectiqf' fns stifsa-
meY. Open Mon 70 FT1 I'd ..
1917 CONN AVE
- GTTP OUT AND STEP
..'O IN" for luncheon
or late supper si ODCA-
NEfI.e SEA GRILL II you en-
Evening star., 1949-05-08

eTml dresses ts1ege~-~
for the price foi'6
pay for osse dress
elsewh~Ts There are
Sample" arsAaea
and manufacturers
cinse~outs arsa.
snAlIy prheti a.
hsTn as SO as aow
.y.r.s fvoru kyA