davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

| De Boer, J. H. Angell, Brooks Han ford.
 For Tulsequah: MT. and Mrs Harry Griffin. For Hawk Inlet: Susie 1hrig.
 For Taku Lodge and return: MT and Mrs Ed Allen, MI. and Mrs. H. P. wolf, A. Buschman, Miss Grief
 For Haines: P. Comstock, Ed Kruby, Fred Sheldon.
 For Skagway: Virginia Steffen, Max Steffen.
 From skagway: L. H. Cloaninger, M. L. Rosseau, J. M. Anderson, K. g. Mclean.
 From Haines. Dave Foster, James H. Jacobson. Mrs. M. Johnson, MT. Iivenes, Rachel E. Johnson, John Jacobs, Agnes Jacobs, B. T. Rand, Peter Comstock, John McCutcheon, p. J. Holm, Mrs. I. B. Hansen, Ed Russell, c. E. Hawson, MT. and Mrs. Donald Pegues.
 From Hawk Inlet: Martha Os- borne, MT and Mrs. William Jack, Catherine, Beverly. Merle, Kenneth, Kathleen Jack, G. Caliento, Don Davis, Annie Blackman. Mrs. Chris Nelson, Carl Nelson, Suzie Erig, Brock Van Perry, Margaret Rosen, William Thomas, Oscar Bennett Roselyn Howard, May George, Katherine Miller, Sarah Benson, Morris Scott.
 For Tenakee: Robert D. Cham herlain, Mike Labena, Fortunate Villamin, Frank Barr.
 From Todd John Trenholm, Jim McGeorge, Andy Blom.
 From Tulsequah: Jacoo Fahboga, Meldon A. Wescote.
 From Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. Fred Grant, John Likness, Sam Asp.
 From Wrangell: Harold Foss, George Lane.
 From Petersburg: Matthew Gar ca.
 From Lake Hasselborg: Walt Fields, Hal Graves, MT. and Mrs. C. Nordenson, Bill Ray, James Fen nel.
 From Sitka: G. Rich, Dave Young, Jim Young, Neal Taylor, Jean Hauser. Charles Wells, Gil Truitt. Charles Conway, Bobby Singyke, George Wittitka, Robert Andrews, John Hauts, Donald c. Allard. z. Paul, Jack w. SeVeQue, John Pims, MT. and Mrs. stevens, MT. and Mrs. Turner. Mir Finne- gan. Ben Didrickson, Sam Wana- maker.
 From Hood Bay: Arthur Walker, Mildred Jones, MT. and Mrs. Art Wolf, August Buschman.
 From Todd: Art Nelson, Roy Meyers, Clarence Wanamaker Stephens Bell, J. Guerreso.
 From Pelican: D. Colman, Mary Ccby. Mrs. Edward Dunn, Mrs. John Enge, Mrs. P. s. Ganty, Mary Jane Ganty, Wallace Ganty, Mrs. Jake Cropley, Jr., c. L. Camarillo, Edwin R. Jones, Johnny Bergamina, Ted Bell, Julia Pond, Frank Me- Ccnaghy, Thomas Hernandez, Arthur Eide
 From Hoonah James Osborne, Edwin Mercer, Frank Dennis, Charles Dennis, o. H. Reiquiam, MT. and Mrs. Hartley, Mildred Aus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
WEEKEND TRIPS BY
 pNA GARRY TOTAL 3e

Pacific Northern Airlines over the weekend had 24 passengers arriving in Juneau and 15 departing for Q total of 39.
 From Anchorage, passengers were Macy Mcconnell, Harold Bird, H Maier, A. C. Kuehl, Glen Wilder Lawrence Knapp, E. R. Haag, Pat Perry, William Mawhinney, Thomas Horn, Walter Walsh, Rev. O'Con- ner, Minnie Norell, Beth Stevens MT. Bingham.
 From Cordova: E. L. Bartlett, L Bowen. Morris Bjorge, John Dren- nan, Richard Griffith, Jody Man. chester.
 From Yakutat: Joseph Rener Florence Rener, Ruth Jackson.
 From Anchorage: Conrad Lee Joan Wahto, Hugh A. Stoddard M. M. Flint, Clarence Heating Russell Westberg, Robert Lange.
 For Cordova: Lawrence Gracia Frank Heintzleman, Lyle Watts, C. s. Wells, Julia Pond, Olga Barnes Frank McConaghy, s. s. Ronquist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

tin, Harvey Martin. Sarah Shar- clane, c. Mindora, H. Tripplet, MT. and Mrs. Jimmie Martin, Harry Johnson, Earl Smith, MT. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, John Grips, Daniel Sharklane, John B. Fawcett, Alfred Martin, George Johnson, MT. and Mrs. George Dalton, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Horton, Sammy Howard, Violet Dalton, Bob Willis.
 From Gustavus: g. J. Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

WONDERFUL location, across from Catholic Sch ool and St. Anns Hospital, large yard with gar dens, roomy house with large living room, fireplace, view win- dows, one very large bedroom fixed up for kids. second bedroom medium size; automatic oil fur mace, Thor washing machine, re- frlgerator, owner will buy new electric stove-house completely furnished including rugs, drapes, lamps, furniture. Clt SC to schools and downtown yet in best neigh borhood. $l3,125.
 FURNISHED three-beoroom home. yard, large trees, overlooks water and good view of Juneau. .$4200. Douglas.
 TRAILER, sleeps 4, parking space, water and electricity for S25.OO per month, heated for SsOO per month last year. Ready to move in. $500. Brought family up Alcan.
 INCEST three apartment building in Juneau. Furnished, very econ- omical operation. Good neighbor- hood, close in. $7,0O0 will handle Two apts. 2-bedroom, one 1-bed- room. A wise investment for three Coast Guard families. FIVE one-bedroom houses, unfurn- ished, close to downtown and schools. 310,0O0 for the five or S7500 for three.
 TWO bedroom raneIed with fire place and view, large yard. full concrete basement and garage. S8,50C.
 FOUR room house on plling, $2,10O. Owner will finance. $1,1O0 down $40 monthly inc. 68o interest. $90o CASH, Broom log cabin on Loop Road, acre homesite. NEARLY new 3-hedroom house, al- so includes bedroom log cabin and large net house, acres pat ented land. large garden, II miles out. $7950.
 3 ACRES patented with two bed- room furnished house on Fritz Cove Road. $3,400.
 BEAUTIFUL furnished cabin Lena Point, $2500
 FOUR Bedroom, furnished. Im- mediate occupancy. $9,500. TWO bedroom, furnished, close to schools, hospital, downtown. $5500. FIVE bedroom, fireplace, best view, furnished $4750.
 BEDROOM on beach, seawall, water, cleo. oil. $500 cash. 3-BEDROOM, on beach, bright clean house, view. $35O0. UNFINISHED, now has 3-room apt, water, oil, cleo. $350O EAGLE River Country, small house, 5 acres pat. $500. BUILDING Lot, Douglas Road $500 FOR RENT Bachelors quarters, Small Boat Harbor. 4 BEDROOMS, Douglas, lot 100 100, new concrete basement. $5500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
FROM SEATTLE

A. D. Nielsen, Mir and Mrs. Paul E. Anderson and Walter A. Crow CT Seattle are guests at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
1888

Medical polio patients is costing the National on for Infante Paralysis money than ever h because better is available today than @ accompanying chart reveals Until 1888 when tne ation was formed physician and nurse usuAiiy the available Today modern pono % ms1rF TF If include I3 specialized services provided by an entc professional This expanded care mas coss v foundation Chapters millions in March ol D Dmss @ Surnort the POLIO EPIDEMIC EMERGENCY DRIVE 10 neip cpf pI IN todays patients Send conDuton no" 'o H0o' care of your local Post Office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

$500 House, 4-bedrooms, furnished, electric water heater, range and washing machine, next to Doug las High. 2nd lot $4O0 Down payment $500. Also '36 Plymouth with new 42 Dodge motor. $390. H. J. O'Singa, Box l26l, Doug las. 83 Ct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
FROM TILLAMOOK, ORE.

M Koby and Donnalee Coleman of Tillamook, Oregon, are register ed at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

42-Ft. Combination boat, 2 years old, 12 ton net, powered with 143 Chrysler marine engine, fully equipped for trolling. Radio phone, fathometer and iron mike, lately installed. Boat can be seen at Small Boat Harbor. Exception
 ally good buy. Write 723 for par
 ticulars, or phone 671. 91 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

1884 Plymouth Coupe, $100. Contact
 w. Rounsley No. Maurstad Apt. or write Box 2705. 96 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
FOR SALE

J-2 CUB on 1070 EDo's in excellent Condition. 50 hp Franklin just topped. Licensed to May 1950
 S9O0 Box 1923 Ketchikan 96 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
TEXAS VISITOR

Louis Conrad of Big Springs Texas, is registered at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
P n A T s (Pnrtial Listine)

R O A TS
 Pnrtial Listing) MACARD, utility boat, 55 it., twin diesels, radio, suitable charter. Net tons p. Will take smaller boat as part payment.
 BUDDY, 36-ft. troller, READY TO GO! $6800. New rebuilt Chrysler Crown. 2 tons net. Owner in Army, boat idle. A good boat. ECHO, 30 it., especially equipped to live on, comfortable for two. Good hunting boat, also trolling. 85 Criscraft engine. $2,000. ALSO SOME GOOD USED CARS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

no VOLT XIV Kohler light plant, full set heavy duty storage bat teries guaranteed 10 years, used three. Now that we have City power, it's in my way. I dare you to make an offer. J. P. DeHart, Aux Bay, Alaska. 91 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

One 270 Mauser Rifle (new); l
 P Hornet (Savage) new. P. O. Box 2492. 91 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

3GO it. one-inch blow steel cable;
 600 it. as cable; one five-ton BIB. hoist with la-in. cable. Phone 525. Juneau Welding. 96 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

WILLIAMS Burner, complete, $9O. Roy Call, Scandinavian Rms. 91 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

LONG Established business, liquor
 store, grocery and meat marke.
 with living quarters. Must settle estate. Ph. 103 or 20. Box 2596.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

LOG CABIN 28xl6 It inside. Hawk
 Inlet. Call 143. POP If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

30-3O Win. carbine; 30-06 Enfield ice box, end stove. Cash only
 Bill Norton, Auke Bay. 96 Ct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

1943 International 1l9-ton Ks flat
 bed truck, excellent condition, S1,Co0. Madsens Cycle and Fish ing Supply. Phone 914. 96 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

Genuine Mahogany coffee table
 reasonable. large Gen. Electric sun lamp. Ph. Blue 320. 96 tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

CHAIR for re-upholstering. Priced
 low for quick sale. Ph. 326. 94 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

sTREAM-line stroller. Blue e57. 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
WANTED

WILL pay up to ten thousand cash
 3 bedroom house, Juneau, com
 pletely furnished, full basement. Call Rm. 434 Gastineau Hotel. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

A 32-VOLT light plant, l500-watt, extra heavy duty batteries, lights day or night without running plant, very economical to operate.
 Just like new. Write Box 261 or ph. 331 daytime. 82 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

ALSO SOME GOOD USED CARS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
---~ ''--'' ''----7''7.--F - -~- 20 HOUSES

Office in Alaska Credit Bureau
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Hebrew Academy Launches
Drive for 5000 Members

The Washington Hebrew Academy
last night launched a drive for
5000 new contributing members at
dinner meeting held in Beth
Sholom Synagogue, Eighth and
Shepherd streets NV. The cam
paign will continue through Febru-
ary Is.
Bernard Danzansky, president of
the academy, told the gathering of
100 team captains the aim of the
drive was to maintain scholarship
pupils in the school and to put
the institution on a self-sustaining
basis.
The academy, now at 1926 o
street NV, has 200 pupils. Plans
are under way to build new school
at Sixteenth street and Fort Stew
ems drive NV, to accommodate
500 students.
Education was extolled as "the in
strument which will bring peace and
order" to a troubled world by Louis
Spiegler, executive director of the
United Jewish Appeal. Men of
every kind are searching for solu-
tions other than material Ones" he
said.
Other speakers at the dinner.
which was given by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the academy, included
Rabbi Isadore Marine, executive
director of the institution; Joseph
Jolles, co-chairman of the member
ship drive, and Mrs Benjamin
Mensh, president of the Ladies'
Auxiliary. Joseph M. Wiener, CO.
chairman Of the drive, presided.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Columbia Heights Plans
Fund for Boys Club

Residents of Columbia Heights
will promote the establishment of a
building fund for a Metropolitan
Police Boys Club in their area.
Joseph Lapiana, jr., who witnessed
the recent opening of the 100000
Boys Club No. at BIG Sixth street
S.W., told the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association last night:
/ |"When I saw the beautiful build
Ing and its big gymnasium, audi
torium, library and television room,
it made me wish I were q boy
again" He added that such club
has kept boys from getting into
mischief" and has given them a
place to play"
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard, president,
said although ''it costs lot, our
dividends will be very high when
we realize it IS for the good of our
children"
At the same time. the association
favored an inaugural parade float,
depicting tn elack of suffrage in the
District, instead of one showing
public buildings and monuments"
The meeting was held in the Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Hall i435
Park road NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Citizens Back Mrs. Nelson
For School Board Post

The Metropolis View Citizens As
sociation last night indorsed Mrs
E. NJ Nelson. 1880 Jackson street
NE. for appointment to the Board
of Education to represent the North
east section.
A letter will be sent to District
Court Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws
whose court has jurisdiction over
school board appointments. Mrs.
Nelson is a former officer in the
District Of Columbia Congress Of
Parents and Teachers.
The association 4 also re-affirmed
its stand opposing any additional
taxes for the District. Letters will
be sent to the Senate and House
District Committees to this effect.
Mrs. Franklin G.. SartWell, preSi-
dent, reminded members the Inau-
gural Committee is anxious to get
housing accommodations for inau-
gurat ton visitors.
Evening star., 1949-01-05

but can't get going because Of cast
ing problems. The only people set
for it are Peter Lawford and Janet
Leigh.
Janet Leigh, incidentally, is now
making the rounds with Mahmet
Ipar, Virginia Bruce's brother-in-
law. But she still loves Barry Nell
son! Janet got wonderful New
Year present from Metro-she was
upped to starring status. Couldn't
happen to nicer girl.
The James Mason baby is making
quite a difference to their home
life. The plan now is to cut down
on the cats, and add to the infants.
Joan Leslie brought her mother
from the hospital, and the news
there is now bright. Joan is hoping
Evening star., 1949-01-05

breakup Of her marriage with Dick
Haynes. I see where Joanne denied
that her career was the cause Of
the separation. Don't. let that
fool you.
Jennifer Jones and John Garfield
have to report back to Columbia,
to make happy ending for Rough
Sketch" The fans didn't like John
dying. So he will live, and now he
has to fly here from his New York
Big Knife rehearsals to work in
Hollywood for half day.
~
Glenn Ford's first outside picture
on his new deal with probably be
Bridge of Sighs," to be made in
Italy with Rudy Mate. "Ill do it
If it fits in with Ellie's Eleanor
Powell's) engagement at the London
Palladium in the spring." says
Glenn.
Paulette Goddard back from Wis
iting with Hubby Burgess Meredith
Evening star., 1949-01-05

in New York and rarin' to start
Anna Lucasta." That very fine
actor. Oscar Homolka, plays her
father. The lover and husband
have not yet been cast, although
there is talk of giving Paulette to
John Ireland and Broderick Craw-
ford.
Judy Garland's daughter Liza gets
another big part in pictures. Liza
will play my little sister in Annie
Get Your Gun" her mama tells me
on THE Good Old Summertime" set
The little girl is and the youngest
child star in Hollywood.
II
Spencer Tracy has said no, to
Storm Over Vienna" This picture
should have started two months ago
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Hollywood:
Cables Agents
Ready to Buy
'Hornblower'
By SheiIoh Grahom

Jeanne Grain, looking like a mil
lion dollars, tells me at the Mar
guerite Chapman Bentley Ryan
wedding that she expects the new
baby-"in two weeks. I hope we
have girl this time" First movie
for Jeanne after the baby arrives is
Bad Girl with Richard Widmark.
Clark Gable is so crazy to star in
Captain Horatio Hornblower" that
his agents have offered Warner
Bros, who own the property, around
SITS, 900 for 1t. I guess If the price
goes high enough, the Warmers will
give.
Lana Turner calls her pals here to
say that she is divineE happy with
her Bob Topping in Connecticut
and that if the new baby is a boy,
which I want, we'll call him Tim
Topping" Lana is very ANXIOUS to
come back here to work, SO the
rumors of her retirement are 100
per cent wrong.
Orson Welles and his italian
flame, Liza Padovani, have quenched
the blaze, following one quarrel too
many. Orson is now In Paris minus
the lady and the beautiful romance
is over.
Ann Miller all over town with a
Mr.. Sanchez in tow. Annie tells me
that she goes to work again at
Metro in February. hope so. She
is too good a dancer to waste.
Broderick Crawford has left "All
the Kings Men" to shift for them
selves. The boy is bedded with
laryngitis. But Leading Lady
Joanne Dru carries on, looking near
breakdown, brought on by the
Evening star., 1949-01-05

soothe throat irrita =
ton without the use
Of alcohol or harm
ful drugs.
Father Johns Medi-
cine also builds resis-
tance to colds when
the body needs more
vitamin A-one of the
1 m por tant factors
needed for d G ( ms e
against colds. Millions
Of people have used it
successfully during the
past 80 years.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. ""A-17
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY s. ls4s.

for January S. And If Wanda wants
to forego a honeymoon. she can still
have the lead with Alan Ladd In
After Midnight"
(ReIeased By North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1949-01-05

she soon will be able to say the
same for her career. She has
shelved Shut Up, Darling" and is
looking for a strong drama.
Wanda Hendrix and Audie Muir
ply have now set their wedding day
Evening star., 1949-01-05

Yes, here's the biggest news since
beer was bottled! With new "ONE-
WAY" glass bottles, you pay no de.
posit and you don t have to bring them
back! Remember, beer and ale taste
Evening star., 1949-01-05
COLDS BRING ON
COUGHING SPELLS
Father Johns Medicine
Gives Prompt Relief

II you are coughing because Of a
cold and your throat is raspy, you can
get quick relief With Father Johns
Medicine. It's wholesome ingredients
Evening star., 1949-01-05

better in bottles and cost less than
in tin cans. Full II ounce bottles. Ask
your dealer today for beer and ale ia
the new. handy. economical "ONE.
WAY" Glass Beer and Ale Bottles.
Glass conntner Manufacturers 1nstieuss
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Dolls Collected by Area Women
Among 900 at Clubs Exhibit

ans, Italy and Africa were in
cluded in the exhibit of Mrs
Eleanor Childs, 1921 Newton
street NE.
A collection Of religious and
foreign figures which was owned
by the late Mrs. Frank B. Noyes
and now is owned by Miss Irene
M. Pistorio, 2442 Twentieth street
NV. president of the Dollology
Club, also was on display.
Religious and symbolical dolls
also were shown by Mrs. Elsie
Jachowski of 76 Prospect street,
Kensington.
Jap Miniatures Shown.
A group of miniatures collected
in Japan during a stay there in
1946 resulted in first prize 60
ing to Patricia Tubbs, 10. a fifth
grade pupil who lives in the
Northwest Apartments on New
Hampshire avenue, near Piney
Branch road.
A display, 80 Years of Dolls, u
won second prize for Jennie Slye,
10. of 1914 Trescott avenue, Ia
koma Park, also a fifthtgrade pu-
pill. Third place went to Martha
Manning, 9, of 1918 Wildwood
drive. Takoma Park, who ex-
hibited group of dolls collected
in Iceland by her father two years
ago. Small dolls made of leaves
and acorns by Girl Scout Brownies
Of the school won honorable
Evening star., 1949-10-09
CAPITAL District Kiwanis
Elects Dr.. Hurd Goode
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 8.-Dr.
Hurd Goode of Martinsville was
elected governor of the capital
district of Kiwanis International
in the final day of the groups an
nual convention here today.
Earlier in the day, the con-
vention delegates recalled the
words of Thomas Jefferson and
adopted a resolution urging a
Nation wide campaign to Cur
tail governmental expansion and
for securing economy" in all
branches Of government.
The election was conducted
shortly after noon at the Hotel
John Marshall by the groups
house of delegates. Walter c..
Goodykoontz. of Radford, was
re = elected secretary treasurer.
Lieutenant governors elected are:
John F. Whitemore, Annapolis,
Md, 1st division; A. A. Hagberg,
Crewe. I'd division: DR.. c. l..
Hampton, Galax. Sd division; j.
Sinclair Selden. jr., Hampton. 4th
division; DR.. o. L. Miller, Har-
risonburg, 5th division; j. Henry
Frick, Baltimore. 9Th division;
Herbert F. Weldin. Wilmington,
Del. 7th division; c. j. Carlton,
Grundy, 9th division; and j. Ver-
non Coblentz, Frederick. Md, 9th
division.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
BIoodmobiIe Will Make
Three Stops This Week

The Red Cross bloodmobile will
make two stops in Virginia and
one in Maryland this week.
Blood donors will be received
at the Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church at North Piedmont street,
Arlington, from 10 am. to 4 pm.
tomorrow. The bloodmobile will
be stationed at the Hughesville,
Md, School, during the same
hours Tuesday and it will go to
Alexandria Wednesday. It will
operate there at Emanuel Parish
Church Hall, Psychological Semi
nary, from 10 am. to 4 pm.
Rudolph M. Evans, chairman
of the center's Blood Recruitment
Committee. announced that the
center distributed 489 pints of
blood to area hospitals last week,
including BIT pints to District hos
pitals, 70 to Maryland. 80 to Vir-
ginia and % to West Virginia.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Flower Grower Wins
Nine Blue Ribbons

Frank Nelson Of 1648 North
Greenbrier street, Arlington. won
nine blue ribbons at the annual
flower show of the Neighborhood
Garden Club of Arlington yester-
day.
The awards were made for his
entries in different classes Of
dahlias and roses. He was given
the tri-color award for winning
the most blue ribbons and in addi-
ton won a tri-color award for
the best flower specimen, a red
rose.
Mrs. Edna Davis, 4815 North
Eleventh street, won six blue rib
bons for different species of roses.
Prize for the best dahlia went to
c. H. Culpeper of Arlington.
In the flower arrangement con-
tests, Mrs. w. P. Lemmond Of
1927 South Fifth street won a
blue ribbon for the most outstand-
ing arrangement. She also won
the most blue ribbons-f1ve-for
the best arrangements in different
classes. Other blue ribbon win
ners in the arrangements class
were Mrs. Frank Ball, Mrs. M. N.
Allmendinger, Mrs. A. F. Striker,
Mrs. Ben McElhinney, Mrs. Frank
Nelson and Mrs. Raymond Taylor
Mrs. Striker was general chair
man of the show at Trinity Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Dolls collected by a group OF
Washington area women were
among more than 1000 on dis
play yesterday at the annual ex-
hibit of the Dollology Club Of
Washington.
The exhibit, held at the j. Enos
Ray Elementary School in Ia
koma Park, included about 500
dolls collected or made by pupils
of the school.
Many were dressed in the cos
tune of the country from which
they came. and ranged in size
from a few inches to about three
feet.
A collection of Mrs. j. Howard
IDellinger, 618 Pickwick lane,
Chevy Chase. included dolls from
Sweden and Switzerland. Her
favorites are a pair of costumed
dancers made by a Russian dan
seuse after fleeing to Sweden.
Dolls From Each State.
Mrs. Mildred Mott, 205 Sixth
street Sc, exhibited dolls from
each of the 48 States, part of her
collection of 500.
A collection from Poland was
shown by Mrs. Joseph M. Nc
Kenna of 2608 Monroe street NE.
The art of doll-making from
clay was displayed by Mrs. Flor
ence Y. Boyer of 401 Beech ave-
nue., Takoma Park. Mrs. Boyer
makes her own dolls.
Dolls from Bavaria, the Balk-
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Fees to be charged civic groups
which hold meetings in Prince
Georges County schools are in
tended to cover only the cost OF
heat and lights, school authorities
explained yesterday.
The fees fixed by the Board Of
Education are not intended as a
charge for use of the buildings,
School Supt. G. Gardner Shugart
declared.
Mr.. Shugart's statement came
in reply to protests received from
the Prince Georges County Civic
Federation and individual citizens,
who object to a schedule OF
charges just adopted.
The superintendent said the
Board of Education found it
necessary to economic wherever
it could after State and county
appropriations to school were cut