davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
ACCEPTS POSITION

Mrs. Mary MacDooley, who is
now residing with her mother
Mrs. VIM. Loney Of North Cen
ter street has accepted a position
at Harper's Restaurant.
sx ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Lee
ruth Davenport announce the
birth of an 8 lb. son, born at
Mt. Carmel Hospital July 5th. He
has been named Ricky.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vance
and sons have moved from Eel
lows Ave. to Galloway, Ohio.
" ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Forrest and
grandson, Ronnie, spent last Sun
day at the Columbus Zoo and
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Rector and
family of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Bennett of GAINESVILLE
were 4th of July guests of Mrs.
Mark Rector.
A. *
Mrs. Richard Wright, Sr., of
Columbus was last Monday even
ing guest of Mr.. and Mrs. b. w.
Shannon.
~ -
Miss Charlene Miller of Colum-
bus was the last week guest of
Miss 10 Ann Pfeil.
~ .s-
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Justus of
Rome were Thursday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clevenger.
Their Wednesday guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Myers and
Mr. and Mrs. Seldom McGraw
family of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marrow of
Grove City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Cox returned last week
after spending several days in
Tennessee, Georgia, w. Va, KY,
and Ohio. They visited Rock City
Gardens.
~ s%
Ronnie Cox stayed with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Rice and family last week.
q. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Trusty and
family, Patsy Rice and Linda
Crispin visited Mrs. Lena Trusty
of Wakefield, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Trusty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Trusty.
Miss Donna Lowe is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rider and
family of S. Charleston, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clevenger
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Justus last Tuesday. They We're
also Thursday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Brill and family OF
Five Points.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
JEFFERsoNIAN Al MEETS


The Jeffersonian 4-H Club held
it's sixth meeting at the home
of Patsy Harrison and it was
called to order by all repeating
the 4-H pledge
All members have now received
the material with which to make
aprons for the Methodist Church
Nursery as a Health Project.
Members decided to have the
ice cream social Saturday, July
IS, from $50 p. m. to 1000 p. m.
on the lawn by ''The Little House"
in West Jefferson.
Demonstrations were given by
Patsy Harrison on Child Care
and Jean Perry on Salads, Sand
wiches, and Summer drinks.
The meeting was adjourned to
meet next at the home of Mary
Wilson July IA at 7:30 p. m. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess, Ivajean Sidner reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Z. Sea-
mon, Jr., of Maryland spent two
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Seamon and sons
of Fellows Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn Bennett
and son, Billy, moved to Sedalia,
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Deardorff
of West Jefferson and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM A. Mcclure and daugh-
ter, Susan of London, picniced at
the Columbus Zoo and Park last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Myers and
family Of Columbus, spent Mon
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Streat-
or and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Doran just returned from a weeks
vacation at Indian Lake in North
ern Michigan.
&c ~
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes
of London visited the latterS
mother, Mrs. Ida GrasSle last
Sunday.
Mrs. Laura johnson, Mrs.
Myrtle Ball and Mrs. Helen Lowe
were visitors on the Sally
Flowers television show last
Thursday evening.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clevenger
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Justus last Tuesday. They were
also Thursday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Brill and family OF
Five Points.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11

warm place (S5o 900 F.) until
light, about one hour. Bake on
ungreased griddle over medium
flame. Bake about 7 minutes on a
side. Makes about IL.
*Water used to dissolve dry
granular yeast should be sub
tracted from amount of milk
specified in recipe. 9nli 80"
Date and Nut Bread N ~
C. sifted flour ~
A tsp. baking powder
] tsp. salt I
2a G. sugar
u C. chopped nuts
a c. chopped dates
/ egg, well beaten
l C. milk
2 Tbsp. melted shortening
Sift dry ingredients together.
Add nuts and dates. Combine egg,
milk and shortening. Add liquid to
dry ingredients. Stir only until
flour is dampened. Turn into a
well CREASED 9 X 5 x 3-inch loaf
pan. Allow batter to stand in pan
20 minutes before baking. Bake at
at $50 degrees for l hour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11

One of the most significant
changes in agriculture in recent
their crops this year than last
years has been the development
of an appreciation of the value of
good sod crops.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
LOYAL HELPERS MEET

The sixth meeting Of the Loyal
Helpers Ali club was held We'd
nesday evening at the home of
Norma Travis. A demonstration
was given on how to make honey
cookies. Plans were made to 90
TO Sally Flowers program July 27.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Connie and Barbara
Byerly, July 10 Connie Harrison
reported.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hopper
spent from Friday until Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Ven
rick of Grove City.
Mrs. Maggie Davenport spent
from Friday until Monday with
Mrs. James Davis and daughters
in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Miller and
children stopped enroute home
TO Indianapolis, Ind at the home
of Mr.. ard Mrs. Roger Pfeil
and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11

IVES, S minutes behind the
L wheel of today's big Dodge is
all it takes to prove you could pay
$1,000 more and still not get all
Dodge gives you!
New Dodge models are rolling off
the production lines in record
breaking volume, and we can
assure you early delivery on
your favoritc model.
So why put off enjoying Dodge
extra room and riding comfort
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-11
FIRE M EN- MEET


West Jefferson are starting their
regular meetings every Wednes,
day evening at Z p. m. and are
hoping everyone coopeEates.
&c &c
VISITS PARENTS
Sgt. Casio of Edenton, North
Carolina spent last week end with
his parent, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Casio and family. He also visited
his brother Edward who is in
boot training in the U. S. Navy
at Great Lakes, Illinois.
Mrs. Zelda Cordial and daugh-
ter of New Boston visited her
parents and relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Laferty and
family visited their daughter. Pat,
last week at Indian Lake where
she was vacationing with Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Blauser and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryon Johnson
spent last week end at Governors
Island at Indian Lake.
~ ~
T-Sgt. and Mrs. Ned Harring-
ton and children of Springfield,
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Snyder
and children of Bexley were
last Sunday guests of Mrs. Anna
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Decker
OF London spent last Sunday even
ing with her mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Shannon.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Dorothy Dix

DEAR MISS DIX: The girl
whom I am going with makes me
so ridiculous that I have been
made the laughing stock of my
crowd. I love this girl, but when
tell her so we always get into
a quarrel and it ends up by me
getting the worst of the bargain.
I am convinced that I can win her
love if l am patient and bide my
time, but is it worth the price I
have to pay for being the goat of
my crowd? Shall I continue to
go with her or shall I find another
girl who will treat me decently?
J. L. A. H.
Answer: Very likely the girl is
in love with you and her ridicule
of you is just her defense mechan-
ism. She may not want to marry
and settle down right now. so she
SCOTS at love- Or you may not be
just the type of man she thought
she would fall in love with and
she is fighting against the attrac-
ton you have for her and won't
admit it. But whatever her reason
for making you the butt of her
jests, your technique in handling
the situation is all wrong.
Patience is not your play. Nor
is submission. Neither is humility.
What she needs is a dose of her
own medicine. Turn the tables
Evening star., 1950-12-28

on her. Treat her rough. Wise
crack about her hats. Make sport
of her dancing. Take it from me,
son, and I've been a woman a long
time and know all the answers to
the secrets of the feminine heart,
no woman ever falls in love with
a man whom she can make look
ridiculous.
Anyway, don't you think that a
girl who finds pleasure in tor
menting you and holding you up
as a figure of fun before your
crowd is mighty poor bet as a
wife? There is something essen
TALLY cruel in the nature of any
one who finds pleasure in wound
ing the self love of another and
who is willing to stab to the heart
one who loves her for the sake of
getting a laugh. And if I were
you should not let myself in for
a lifetime of being my wife's
Stooge.
What man wants in a wife
is woman who will put him in
an attractive light before the pub
lie, not one who will make him
something to laugh at. So
should advise you to pass up the
humorous in favor of one who
appreciates your good points in
stead of turning the spotlight on
your weak ones.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
By Ruth Deon

A goodwill caravan of foreign
dolls is now being shown by the
Dollology Club of Washington at
the Georgetown Branch of the
Public Library for the benefit of
Washington's little women.
The approximately 40 dolls of
almost as many nationalltieS,
which have been loaned from the
private collections of club mem
bers. will be on display through
Saturday.
This is the first time that the
club has sponsored an exhibit
solely for public educational pur-
poses. AS Mrs Henry P. Hutchin-
son, chairman of the exhibit, ex-
planned: Were not just hobby
ist club: we want to share our
knowledge.
The collection is being shown
on two floors of the library. The
main display graces the entrance
to the Children's Department on
the second floor, where the dolls
are arranged against a bright red
placard, labeled Merry Christ
mas" in silver letters in 10 Ian
guages.
Bright smiles beam from the
wooden faces of an Estonian
peasant co:lple and not far away
an Eskimo mother in her warm fur
parka, carries her papoose on her
back. There is also boy from
Greenland in his sheep-lined
jacket and cap and high boots.
holding hands with a dark-eyed
beauty from Sicily.
OF particular interest to visi-
tors is the Korean bridegroom, a
reminder of his country's happier
days, in his white silk bridal gar
ment and black felt hat.
School children and history
scholars will find the George and
Martha Washington and Benja-
min Franklin character dolls fas-
cinating. their carved wooden faces
bearing a striking resemblance
to familiar portraits. And three
now-rare china head dolls of the
early Civil War period. dressed in
Evening star., 1950-12-28

DRUM octoeonoI, 28", heavily fooled
kSa Ieethe5 sa top, bo<wood inlay. Wos 2
COCKTAIL tobIe, all mahogany, 38x-
lo, gloss over wood, top, casters. Was
$3.50 Now $3.50
END tobIe, 24xlo, mahogany, gold
fooled Ieother top, shelf. Was S38.75.
NOW 9Zf.So
FLIP top tobIe, 32xl6 closed, 32x32
open, all mahogany. Was S6o. so.
LAMP tobIe, figured mahogany, Is ""
diameter, heavy pedestal, decorators
piece. Was Sl475O. Now $3.50
LAMP tobIe, decorators piece, metal
trim, shadow box design, 24x2O. Was
SlO9. Now-------------S7 $3.50
COCKTAIL toble, gold fooled leather,
top, boxwood inloid mahogany, floor
somple. Was S4o.5O. Now S34.50
LAMP tobIes, gold fooled leather top,
boxwood inIoid mahogany, shelf, floor
samples. Was S4o.5O Now $34.5o
End tobIe, 2-sheIf, heavy metal grill,
tooIed Ieother top Was S5o.5O Now,
$3.50
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Wonen's Clubs
Goodwill Caravan of Foreign Dolls
On Exhibit ot GEORGETOWN Library

fine detailed lace period gowns,
should thrill the heart of the con-
f1rmed doll collector.
Downstairs in the main reading
room of the library, the club has
on display an unusual collection
of miniatures. arranged in two
cases.
Most of the miniature dolls are
no taller than Ia inches and
are made of variety of materials.
There's a Javanese one-dimen-
sional cardboard shadow play
puppet dancer, a coconut fiber
Seminole Indian squaw. French
bisque nun doll, Brazilian seed
headed dolls, a Colombian rubber
doll, carved ivory Colonial cou-
pie, wooden Swedish Christmas
tree angel, Chinese satin damask
dolls, a Greek Evzone soldier yarn
doll and even an old-fashioned
gingerbread doll.
OF unusual interest in the mini
ature collection Is a pair OF silver
cheese carriers from Holland, so
designed that their cheese burden
moves rhythmically as the dolls
move.
Adults have shown as much
interest in the Dollology collection
as children. according to Mrs.
Hutchinson.
The other day, she recalled,
a retired Army colonel viewed the
miniatures and noted that just
about every country and material
was represented but a Cedars of
Lebanon doll from Syria. He
promised he would ask his son,
who is in the foreign service in
that country to send one to the
club.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

SOFAS
KENT English club SOTO. Lawson back,
Z cushions. lime bouole. Was S249.
Now --------S186
KENT London Club two cushion SOTO.
Red.MoteIosse. Was S249. Now. SLIT
TOMLINSON shaped back SOTO. Foam
rubber arms, spring down cushions.
Washable red nyon. Wos S32o. Now,
$25S
HAMPTON SHOPS regency SOTO. Deep
tufted arms, two down cushions, heovy
frineed base, coroI texture. Was $485.
Nov 1896
KARPEN shoped arm Lawson back
SOTO. Lime boucIe Wos $3.50 Now,
szz4
KENT Georgian SOTO. One down cush-
ion, figured grey domosk, two match
ing SOTO pillows Was So45. Now. $295
KARPEN love scot, deep tufted back
and arms. One down cushion, Chinese
red domosk. Was $780, Now $284
TOMLINSON 8-foot regency SOTO. One
spring down cushion, lime texture and
antique velvet combination Wos
S34o. So Now $239
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Miss SweeIey Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodulphus Stan
ley Sweeley, of Alexandria, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter. Aurilla Roam, to Mr..
Richard Maury Mccoy, U. S. M. c.,
son of Amy Col. Percy B. Mccoy,
retired, and Mrs. Mccoy of Arling-
ton. The wedding took place in
All Souls Episcopal Church. the
rector, the Rev. Frank Black
welder officiating at 3 o'clock
December %.
Mr.. Mccoy is on duty at Cherry
Point where he and his bride will
live temporarily. Mrs. Mccoy was
graduated from st. Agnes Episco-
pal School in Alexandria and at
the time of her marriage was a
student at Rollins College in
Roanoke
Miss Josephine Black, daughter
of Justice and Mrs. Hugo Black,
was maid of honor and Mr.. Will
liam A. Plummer II was best man.
Mr.. Mccoy attended st. James
School at Hagerstown. He is the
grandson of the late Chief Justice
and Mrs. Walter I. Mccoy and of
Mrs. H. l Dickinson of Arlington
Evening star., 1950-12-28
BEDDING ITEMS

4 Simmons Hideobeds, two full size
and two "a size, regularly up to $3.50.
| Pullman sleeper, full size Lawson
style, green. Was S357. Now--$269
z Simmons Settees, chair size, hideo-
bed with separate innerspring mat
tresses. Gray. Were ST 34.5O. Now,
$es
5 Heller studio couches in assorted
covers. Were up to S7o.5 so. Now.
$3.50
| Sectional sofo, sleeper, left and right
sections with separate mattresses.
Green. Was S349. Now-----$24e
RUGS
l-l2'x5'3 Blue High and Low Loop
Pile. Was $685. Now----$ $500
1-l2xl5'6" Groy Carved Wilton:
Was S3l8.5O. Now-----$239.5o
l-l2'x8' Beige Hand Finished Che
nile. Was S37e.5O Now -$lSe.oo
l-l2'xo' Green Carved Leaf Pottern.
Was Sl83.5O Now-- $129.50
l-l2'xl3' Beige Tone on Tone Ak
minister Was S2l4.5O. Now, $149.5o
1-l2xl2'e" Rose Corved Wilton.
Was S2oo. so. Sz2e.5o
l-l2'xl3'6" Groy Carved Wilton.
Was $3l8.5O. Now S239.50
l-l2'x8' Beige Hand Finished Che
Mile. Was S37o so. Now $500
l-l2'xo' Green Carved Leof Pottern.
Was S183. so. $1z9.50
l-l2'xo'6" Hand Hooked Gray, high
and low pile. Wos S35o.OO. Now,
$lss.oo
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Announcement

Mrs. Felser Nyswander of Los
Gatos, Calf, formerly Of this city.
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Ruth, to Mr.. Marvin
Kingman Hand of San Francisco,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dixon
Hand.
The bride-elect attended the
Maret School here, was a student
at La Marjolaine, Geneva. SwitZer-
land, and is a graduate of STAN
ford University. The groom -elect
attends the University of Califor-
MIA. Plans are being made for a
spring wedding.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Miss NoncyHon
ToBe Married

DR.. and Mrs. Noka B. Hon an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Nancy Virginia. to Mr..
Raymond H. Miller, son of Mrs.
August G. Burmester of Hamp-
ton, Iowa.
Miss Hon will graduate from
Western College, Oxford, Ohio,
in June. Mr.. Miller attended
Miami University where he was
a member of Phi Kappa Tau
fraternity.
Plans are being made for q
summer wedding.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
OAR Unit to Meet

The Chevy Chase Chapter Of the
Daughters of the American Re-
volution will meet on Friday at
the University Women's Club. 1915
New Hampshire avenue N. w. Mrs.
Felix Stapleton will be hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Robert Jarnagin.
Mrs. Eugene Stevens and Mrs.
William L. Dalrymple.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
ky22I

Cocktail tobIe, decorators piece, 25x
3o, metal trimmed, fine mahogany,
unusual. Was Sl19.5O. Now, $s4.5o
OCCASIONAL tobIe, modern, bIeoched
mahogany, shelf, floor sompIe. Was
SIS. Now--------------$l9.e5
Evening star., 1950-12-28
OCCASIONAL

OOOhSkUlNA
JOHNSON console extension toble,
mahogany with genuine cross bonding,
opens to 46x66. Was Slo8. Nov,
BAKER EneIish-type double pedestal
writing desk in mahogany, 10 drawers,
gold fooled leather top. Was S3lO.
Now $219
FINE HEPPLEWHITE swirl mahogany
front Bachelor chest, 4 drowers. Was
$l8o Now $l27
LAMP toDIe, a., metal tipped ped
estoI. Was $50. Now S29.95
CHAIRslDE table, 24xl8h, figured
mahogany, drower. Was $3.50.
Now $3.50
Sewing cobinet, oil mahogany, Martha
Washington styling. Was $3.50.
Now $3.50
Evening star., 1950-12-28
DINING ROOM

KiTTlN0ER o4-inch swell front but
fet in figured mahogany, cross bonded
ond Iovishy inloid. Was S495. Now,
$317
ALL-MAHO0ANY Sheraton mohoe-
any inIoid corner china, available in
poirs. Wos Slo5. Now-----S Sl59
KTTINGER solid mahogany carved
back American ChippendoIe dining
chairs, pull over upholstered seat, s
sides, 2 arms. Wos S7o5. Now, S48S
A VERY special swirl mahogany suite,
with shaped front buffet, extro large
breokfront, carved double pedestal
table, a highly carved chairs, arms.
Was ST ,4o5. Now-------$895
DRExEL swirl mahogany swell front
o4-nch buffet, godron nouldings.
Was $3.50 Now ---- - So9
MAGNIFICENT Regency dining suite
by Kittineer, rosewood and mahogany.
bross erills, smoked gloss, gold trim,
black and gold chairs. Was SIPS.
BRILLIANTLY figured mahogany 40
inch drop Ieof Duncan Phyfe drop leof
table, extends to 5 #, Was S5o.o5.
Now - $44.50
CUSTOM made double pedestal buffet,
76-inch continental finish on crotch
mahogany. Was ST, IT'S. Now $685.
MAGNIFICENT large custom made
dining room breokfront. gold leaf dec
Grated door, bross eriIIs, continental
finish on crotch mahogany. Hand
somely trimmed. Was ST ,3o5. Nov,
$797
Evening star., 1950-12-28
LIVING ROOM CHAIRS

SCHOONBECK button tufted back
lounge chair, down cushion. red mate
Iosse. Was $3.50. Now-------Sn5
OXFORD HOUSE regency tub chair.
wood trim, frineed bose, red notelosse:
Was Sl3o.5O -------- $94
Korpen reclining chair and ottomon,
dark green boucIe. Was S224.5O.
Now --------------S165
KENT Jorge swivel television choir,
green texture. Wos S2l2 Now w--$125
TOMLINsON shaped arm lounge chair.
frnged base, spring down cushion, grey
motelosse. Was Sl79. Now S137
DONOVAN SHOPS channel back cosy
chair. Kick pIeot, rose boucle. Wos
SYDNEY SHOPS regency lounge chair,
frineed base, boucIe trimmed Chinese
red or ohortreuse texture. Was ST 4o.
Now $3.50
KENT chonneI-bock tub chair, frineed
bose, grey and brown texture. Was
$3.50. Now S99
REGENT HOUSE huge pillow back
lounge chair, down back and scot red
kid mohoir Was $3.50. Now----$lS5
KARPEN shaped arm, button back
lounge chair, dark green moteIosse
Was Sl2o5 SO. Now - $3.50
SCHOONBECk button tufted Iounoe
chair, down cushion, red moteIosse
Was $3.50. Now --- Sis
KARPEN huge tufted back lounge
chair, frineed base, dark red kid mo-
hair. Was S2l5. Now -- $149
ALL FOAM rubber lounge chair, Chi
nese red texture, bIeoohed legs. Was
$225. Now - $l48
MODERN puII-up chair, green texture,
bleoched frome Was S65. Now,
$3.50
BUTTON tufted back regency flreside
chair with kick pleot. Choice of lime
or coroI texture Was $3.50. Now,
$3.50
OCCASIONAL tub chair, button back,
solid mahogany legs with casters,
choice Of green or beige. Was $50. So
Now S49.50
LARGE ChippendoIe occasional choir,
spring seat, choice Of red, green or
grey. Was $3.50. Now - $34.5o
GEORGIAN occasional chairs. Solid
mahogany frame. Were $685. Now,
$3.50
CHlPPENDALE host chair, emerald
donosk, moss edeine. Was SIS. Now,
S46
BEDROOM
ALL MAHOGANY 8-drower double
dresser, large mirror, chest on chest.
double sleigh bed. Was 1898. Now,
$z6s
Evening star., 1950-12-28

ELABORATELY carved French double
dresser, chest, twin beds ond night
stond. crotch mahogany. Was S843.
Now ------------------$5 $5e5
KlTTlNGER black and gold regency
upholstered twin beds, for pair Were
S2l6. Now --S125
DRExEL HeppIewhite stripe mohoe-
any dresser, chest on chest and poster
bed. Was $3.50. Now--S247
WILLET solid cherry dresser and mir
ror, chest, double poster bed. Wos
1887. Now $3.50
SWIRL mahogany swell front Chippen-
dole dresser, chest on chest, double
bed. Wos $3.50. Now S249
JOHNSON HANDLEY solid mahogany
ChippendoIe double dresser, chest,
double bed, superbIy finished. Wos
$572. Now ----S366
SAME group os above with twin beds.
Was S6o2. Now--$43
FINE KINDEL 10 drawer mahogany
high boy, magnificent bross trim. Wos
$278. Now $21S
LARGE eIoborotely carved crotch ma
hoeony double dresser with moenifi-
cent mirror. Wos S265. Now Sl49
VERY fine figured mahogany vonity
with large, eIoboroteIy attached pier
gloss mirror ond carved vanity chair
Wos $3.50. Now----Sl57
Evening star., 1950-12-28

50 Lamps, orig. S2l.95-Sl1000
Now 4O-5Ooo Off
Floor samples, decorators pieces,
both traditional and modern, one.
and two Of kind includes china,
metal, crystal, ceramic.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Starring Americas Most Famous Teen Model!


=.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

Meet the most photo
grUphed teen model in
fashion SIaOaU business
the IOUeIy Betty Cornell
of Junior First Dresses
Evening star., 1950-05-07
The Week in Religion
Record Number of Protestonts
NowPIonninq Church Vocotions

A record number Of Protestant
young people are planning church
vocations, according to a report
presented to a group Of church
leaders who met at Buck Hill Falls.
Pa, this week.
Meanwhile, the group was in
formed, an increasing number Of
church vocations are being opened
to women.
The study group comprised the
membership of the commission on
the ministry Of the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches and the enlistment
committee of the American ASso-
citation of Theological Schools.
Principal topics of discussion
were trends which are currently
overcrowding theological semi
naries and means to step up de-
nominational enlistment pro-
grams.
A high percentage of applica-
tions for seminary enrolment. it
was noted, is coming from college
students, ex-GIs and persons who
had already started other careers.
New Demands.
"Such technically trained ap-
plicants for the seminary make
new demands upon the curricu-
lum," DR.. Milton c. Froyd, of
the Colgate Rochester Divinity
School. declared.
He suggested inaugurating
screening and testing methods so
that I'VE may creatively use their
past experience. rather than sim
ply make neat parsons out of
them"
There appears to be so much
interest in the ministerial calling
that applications for theological
training have come from most un-
expected places.
Among the most unusual ap-
plicants have been a 45-year- old
businessman, an ex-CIO union
leader. circus performer, a
movie actress. and a group Of
Negro night clubs walters in At
lanta, Ga. Believed to be the
Oldest man ever to begin studying
for the ministry is 83-year- -old
J. c. Crittenden Of Austin, Tex.
Structures Changed.
DR.. Fred S. Buschmeyer, asso-