davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Boys Furnishings
81 Orig. 2.9S

81 Orig. z.s8 Jr. Boys Brood-
cloth Poiomos. famous make,
two-pieoe pulIover style, sizes
4 to olO-------------l.S8
II Orig. 1913 Jr. Boys Field
Club Loneies, Sonforized"
blue, brown, green cotton in the
group, sizes 8, 10, II ---l.sS
15 Orig. l.5o Boys Cowhide
Leather Belts, Western style,
sizes 70 and 80 -- 4Se
AZ Orig. z.25 Jr. Boys Dress
Shirts with cuff links, famous
moke, Sonforized% cotton, blue,
green, ton in the group. sizes
6. 8. lo----------l l.ss
~ Orig. 2.98 French Cuff Cot
ton Dress Shirts for boys, fam
GUS make, Sonforized* posteIs,
neck sizes IA and l4k, 1888
Won't shrink more than 10
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Bedspreod Shop

Al Orig. l.9s Pillow shoms.
cotton morquisette, rose, tur-
quoise, yellew, blue e----5ss
10 Orig. 1893 Pillow Shoms,
white oreondy, soiIed---5ss
II Orig. 1893 Pillow Shoms,
koroseol plostic. eyelet pot
10 Orig. 500 Waffle Chenille
Spread. double ize---l.9S
"a Orig. 3.ss Oreondy White
Curtoins. soiled, eo-in long.
I.s9
a Orig. z.ss Striped Cham
broy Pillow Shoms s---l.ss
IS Orig. 4.4e Koroseol Plastic
Vonity Skirts, eyelet pottern.
z.es
81 Orig. 7.ss White Oreondy
Spreods. single. double. soiled,
2.9s
80 Orig. 6.49 Plastic koroseol
Droperies, eyelet pottern--3.9S
8 Orig. e.e8 Plastic KoroseoI
Spreads, eyeIet pottern---4.99
IS Orig. 1893 Striped Cham
broy Droperies, priscilla style,
5.99
IS Orig. s.es Striped Cham
broy Spreods, double size, 7.es
28 Orig. T4.95 to 1926 Che
mile Spreods. singles, doubles,
1899
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12

Gold and siIver-pIoted frames
greatly reduced. Buy now, for
Christmas oivinel
7 Orig. $50 gold plated Mimic
ture Fromes s--------1.S5
3 Orig. $50 SKI double gold
PIoted Frames ------4.95
z Orig. 1880 8xl0 double
Gold Plated Frames es----7.5o
6 Orig. $50 8xlO double sill
yer PIoted Frames 4.95
z Orig. $50 8xlo double gold
Plated Fromes --4.e5
3 Orig. 6.95 8xlO double gold
or silver Plated Frames $50
7 Orig. 6.95 8xlO single gold
Or silver Plated Frames 4.s5
4 Orig $50 Miniature double
gold or silver Plated Frames,
e.s5
3 Orig. $50 Single lOxl2 gold
Frames with royon MORE mat
ting, to fit 8xlO photos, $50
z Orig. 1895 Double l0xl2
Frames with royon MORE mat
ting to fit 8xlO photos, 8.95
I Orig. $50 llxl4 gold Plotted
frame 0.oV
! Orig. 1875 llxl4 Gold
Plated Frone ------5.95
z Orig. 7.5o SKI Double Silver
Plated Fromes $50
z Orig. 6.95 8xlO Double Sill
yer Plated Fromes 3.93
! Orig. 5.s5 Miniature Double
Silver Plated Frame 2.95
! Orig. SIS Miniature Double
Gold Plotted Frame --.. AIS
z Orig. $50 Miniature Double
Gold Plated Frames 81
Portrait Studio,
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12
3 1000 Orig. ST TO So
Boxed Stationery
SEC TO 81

All fresh boxes token right
from stock. Light weight ond
regular weight papers in plain
or novelty finishes. Vellum,
laid and wooderoin included In
white, blue. pink. grey, beige
and green. Shop NOW for
Christmas giving.
AZ Orig. 81 Plastic Phone Cow
ers in ivory or red -----89e
Street Floor, Washington
& SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Infonts' Wear

1877 Orig. ese TO 75e Infonts'
cotton knit shirts, slipover or
tie style, sizes to 2---54e
80 Orig. LIS Infonts' Beacon
cloth robes, ribbon bound, pink,
S8e
70 Orig. 4.ss Handmade and
embroidered boby dresses, sheer
Iown in dolnty postels, sizes 9
months to l8 months in the
4s Orig. l.s9 Corduroy Hats.
beret style, with eor flaps, od-
justoble size 81
81 Orig. ITS Troinine sets
consisting Of cup, dish and
tooth brush holder -----$2
80 Orig. LIS Lucite comb and
brush sets. nylon bristIes Soc
~ Orig. LIS High Choir Bibs,
eIeor plastic with pastel trim,
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Girls Wear

81 Orig. 4.99 TO 500 Sweaters,
wool or nyIon. cordieons and
pulIovers, postels and dark
shodes, some soiled, broken
sizes 7 to IA -------2.88
II Orig. 69e Girls 3-in-o-box
hondkerchiefs, cotton, box Of
three ---s- Toe
l6 Orig. 500 pastel wool skirts,
chubby sizes in the group, 1888
ITS Orig. z.9s to 3.95 Girls
Royon Jersey BIouses, jewel
neck and button styles, sizes
] to IA in the group - 81
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12
ChiISfen's & Teen Shoes

3S Orig. 6.95 Fomous Make
black Suede Pumps. broken
sizes IVA to 3 -- 3.95
80 Orig. $50 TO 5.s5 ChiIdren's
and Misses Oxfords, broken
sizes 8l2 to 8 - 81
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Special Purchose!
ToIc 6 Cologne

1000 bottles HerboY Gorden
Coloqne for 59e
Plus tax
1000 cons Harriet Hubbard
Aver Tulip Time ToIe, 4 for 5se
Plus tax
Street Floor, Washington
and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Boys Clothes

6 Orig. 4.9s Black Simulated
rubber Roineoots in size 4.
mo helmets.) --l.99
20 Orig. 800 Poplin jackets in
sizes II to IA --l.99
10 Orig. 1875 TO 24.95 Wool
Suits in sizes I to II. Not
every style in every size, $40
5 Orig. 1925 Green Corduroy
Sport Coots in sizes II to IS,
husky S.95
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Blankets

Soiled in Handling
10 Orig. 6.9s AII-WooI Blank
cts, lightweight ------4.99
4 Orig. 1925 Wool Blankets,
8.95
s Orig. 14.95 Wool Blankets,
1925
4 Orig. 1926 Wool Blankets,
1925
3 Orig. 1895 Wool Blankets,
l4.95
s Orig. 1850 St. Mays Lambs
Wool Blankets -------20.95
5 Orig. 1895 Comforters, roy
on sotin, down filled ---21.95
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Hondkerchiefs

32i Orig. 75e wonen's pure
linen hondkerehiefs. Hand roll
ed hens and hand embroidered
initials. ldeoI for gift giving,
z for 81
Street Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
Mems Furnishings
500 Orig. 81 to 81 Mems Ties.
royons, royon and wool blends,
in stripes, neot and bold pot
terms. New foil colors, z for ST.
Street Floor, Washington
& SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Tots & ToddIers

Tots & Toddlers
IS Orig. 800 AlI-wool eordover
sweaters. green or navy. broken
sizes 3 to 5---------Z.38
IS Orig. 1926 Poplin Snow
Suits, Upper front jacket. ski
pants, hot. Warmly lined, bro
ken sizes 3 to 6x-----7.SS
so Orig. 2.ss to 500 Wool
felt hots. posteIs and dark
shades, broken sizes 20 to II,
68e
IS Orig. l.39 Wool knit toms,
red or navy y--- 88e
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Teen Dresses

So Orig. S.s5 to 1895 PIoid
cotton dresses, red, green, novy,
teen sizes 9 to l5- 5.SS
SO Orig. 5.95 to 7.95 Ploid
cotton dresses, many eoIors,
broken teen sizes -2 2.88
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12
SpecioI! Concordance
Bibles
2.95

Just 100 Red Letter Edition,
Illustrated, Concordance Bibles.
Sturdy Durohide binding with
Christ's Head Embossed on
Cover. Old and New Testo-
nent.
Street Floor, Washington
& SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Mems Sportsweor
Mems Clothing

IA Orig. SIS Roincoots, broken
sizes in reeuIors and shorts,
1883
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Women's Hose

800 Prs. Orig. lbs. l.5o. l.65
NyIon Hose in sheer and me-
dunn weights. Perfect quoIity.
Wide ossortments of colors to
choose from. Size 8l7 only,
z for 81
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Cabinets, Wordrobes

Metol; scored or dented in
handling, as is.
6 Orig. 1925 to 1895 Kitch-
en- Cabinets ------6 6.99
5 Orig. l4.95 to 1895 Kitch-
en- Cabinets ------8.99
II Orig. 17.95 TO 22.95 Kitch-
en- Cabinets s------ll.99
] Orig. 1875 to 22.95 Word-
robes es------ll.99
3 Orig. l4.95 Wordrobes, 8.99
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12
SIipcovers & Pillows

10 Orig. 7.s5 to 24.s5 Slip
Covers. For sofos, dovenos, and
studio divons --$5 to $lz
10 Orig. 2.5s to 5.ss Foney
Pillows. Now --1.50 and 81
IA Orig. 7se Plostic Chair
Bocks. Now ----30e
1s Orig. 6.es sIipcovers for
Choirs. For club, wing, button
back, T-cushion and Lawson
Club Choirs. Grey and black,
S5
II Orig. 1873 to 1898 Slip
covers for Chairs. Now,
81 to ST
9th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Notions

500 Orig. Sse TO $50 Cord
Buttons in assorted styles. Two
to six on cord. Washable
Iucite, gold or silver-color in
foil styles -------64e
a. Orig. ice Pot Holders Of
jersey, loops in red and white
combination ------5e
II Orig. 5.95 Girdles of dis
continued styles. Broken sizes
IN teorose 81
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Teen Apparel

l64 Orig. 3.98 to 4.9S Nylon
Sweaters, slipon style. white.
posteIs, broken sizes "a to 40,
2.88
zs Orig. 1895 Velveteen
Skirts, black, with gold en-
broidered trim, size 10, Il. IA,
16 $40
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12
These Specials At The Washington Store Only

500 Orig. 1893 to 3.es Misses
BIouses, Tee Shirts
81 eoeh
Peosont style cotton blouses In
white and eoIors. Tee shirts in
plain eolors and stripes. Broken
sizes in the group.
Street Floor, Washington
Misses Hats
200 Orig. 1873 felt hots with
feather or velvet trims. An
assortment of coIors- ST
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12
90 Orig. 5.e8
Misses BIousettes
90

Of royon crepe with convert
ibIe neckiine and covered but
tons. White and corel in bro
ken sizes.
43 Orig. z.ss and 3.Ss Blous-
cites of royon crepe with ~"
and high necklines. Broken
sizes in the group; in white,
pink, oquo - 81
NeckUear, Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Housewares

Housewares
"a Orig. l.ss Mirror Waste
Boskets, imperfect 81
70 Orig. 3.4s Metal Homper
ond Bosket Sets, peoeh--l.es
100 Orig. l.49 Plastic Clothes
lines, 100 ft.-------39e
36 Orig. l.69 Imprinted Book
Shelves es--------4ee
s Orig. s.4s Kitchen Stools, as
is -----4.49
Z Orig. 1875 Step Stools, os
6 Orig. 6.95 70 s.s5 Corpet
Sweepers, os is------4.s5
5 Orig. 1925 ond 1899 Lown
Mowers, demonstrators $50
z Orig. 1895 Power Lown
Mowers 1926
8 Orig. s.s5 to 1895 Outdoor
Clothes Dryers -----6.99
20 Orig. l.99 Shadow Boxes,
ST
7th Floor, Washington
Lamps
8 Orig. 1925 China Lamps
with Royon Shade ---- 500
II Orig. 1895 Modern Wood
Block Lamps. Fibereloss shade.
hond-loced --------7.99
s Orig. 1895 Modern Wood
Columns. Fiberelos shades,
5 Orig. 1925 Modern Abstroct
Wood Lomps. Opaque shodes,
5.es
II Orig. 1895 Chino Lamps.
Solid coIors, scenic designs,
florol decorations. EIoboroteIy
trimmed shades -------l2.99
4 Orig. 1895 Modern Ceramic
Lonps. Opaque shades, 1899
8 Orig. 1895 Hand China
Lamps. Rose design. Ruchine
trimmed shade, hond-sewn top
and bottom ---1z.99
4 Orig. $3.50 "DecorIites." "
Pictures etched on glass thot
light up -----l6.99
10 Orig. 1925 TO 1895 TobIe
Lamps. Damaged and repaired,
209o TO 500 off
100 Orig. 2.95 to 4.s5 Lomp'
Shades for TobIe Lamps. Vori-
GUS sizes, colors -------1.4s
so Orig. 1.95 PIont-A-Lomp
Fixtures
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Teens Shoes

Is Orig. SOS to 7.s5 Teens
oxfords and cosuols in suede or
Golf, broken sizes 4 TO 9, 81
20 Orig. 5.95 to 6.s5 Teens
suede and potent leother shoes,
broken sizes 4 to 9 $50
lo8 Orig. 7.95 Teens famous
make fIots, wine or red leather,
broken sizes 4 to 9 --4.90
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12
40 Orig. 1875 Misses
Cusuol Dresses
$l1

Two-pieee wool jersey dresses
piped with velveteen. Choice Of
two styles, sizes 10 TO l8. red,
royoI and chive green in the
group, but not in every size.
Unusual savings on new high
fashion styles!
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Small Appliances


1850 models, demonstrators and
samples, electrically okey.
10 When New 7.45 to 1875
Irons and miscellaneous oppIi-
9 When New 9.95 TO 1875
Irons, PereoIotors, Waffle Irons,
Hot Plates s-------6.99
I When New 1895 General
Electric Rooster, damaged l4.sS
3 When New 1895 to $3.50
Electric Woxers 1875
I When New 1895 General
Electric Sun Lomp. lo45 model,
1895
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12

Shadow Grey Tone Tone. 9xl2
PineIeof Green Tone-on- Tone. 9xl
Dohlio Red Tone-on-T Tone. oxl3 6
PineIeof Beige Tone-on-Tone. oxl 5
DohIio Red Tone -on-Tone. oxl5 Fl
Pineleof Green Tone-on-T Tone. Tx
Comeo Beige Tone-on- Tone. l2xl2
Tapestry Grey Tone-on-Tone. 9xl
Parchment Beige Moresque. oxl5
PineIeof Green Moresque. oxl5 #.
PineIeaf Green Moresque. l2xl2 f
Evening star., 1950-10-12

14O Orig. l2.o5 to 1895
Women's Shoes
6.85
Famous make shoes including
Loird Schober, Cosuol Classics.
Morey, kimel of California.
Black, navy, beige or grey
suede; red, block, navy or brown
Golf. Styles include ankle strops.
pumps, sings, some platform
soIes. Broken sizes a to 10.
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-12
just 20! Imperfect
0xl2 Administers
39.95

It's doy when you get Administers this price, And
look at the choice you hove Foros and two
tones in rich 9reen Beige and gray in SNORT wotone potte
mPerfects it's true but with flaw that will affect
the wear!
Evening star., 1950-10-12

AIl-wooI eobordine, flannel, and covert
sIoeks in navy. green, grey. tan and
brown. Sizes 30 to AZ. but not in every
color. These reductions from stock and
specially priced sloeks ore wonder-
ful buy to 90 with your odd jookets.
sport coots, or to wear ground the house.
End Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
Board to PubIicize Activities
At Pools Operated by Interior

pede the Interior Department:
plan for the operation Of The
swimming pools.
The schedule Of activities, pro-
gram and special events to bs
conducted at the pools viii be
publicized by the Recreation De.
partment. and the board is re-
questing the Commissioners to au'
thorize the board to transfer
funds to the National Capita
Parks Office Unterior's local Office
of the National Park Service) Of
to reimburse that agency to the
amount that the Recreation De.
partment has formerly expended
to provide free swimming anc
free instruction for children al
the pools.
THE board urges all persons
using the pools to deport them.
selves lawfully and with dignit,
so that no untoward incident may
occur to mar the reputation fol
peace and good order which
should characterize a community
of law abiding and reputable cit.
liens"
The vote for the resolution wa.
unanimous. The special meeting
was called after the board hae
tried at its regular meeting las
week to adopt such a resolution
without success. A poll of boarc
members seeking approval of an.
other version also failed earlier
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20

The District Recreation Board
will publiciZe the activities and
programs to be carried on at the
Interior Departments six outdoor
swimming pools this summer.
This development came yester-
day at a special meeting of the
Recreation Board. The meeting
was called to consider adoption OF
a resolution stating the attitude OF
the local body toward the Interior
Departments plan to operate the
pools on an inter-racial basis this
summer.
Earlier this year, the Recrea-
ton Board rejected an offer of In
terror Secretary Chapman to take
over the pools on non-segregated
basis. The board also Cancelled the
morning programs it had con-
Quoted in the pools for years.
However, Harry S. Wender,
board chairman. explained that
the board should clear up the
impression that it hoped Interior
would fail. After some debate, the
board adopted the following reso-
luton.
1.-The Recreation Board is desir-
GUS of the successful operation OF
the park swimming pools by the
Interior Department.
'"The morning program former
ly operated by the Recreation De-
partment in the swimming pools
at East Potomac, Anacostia, Ia
koma, Mckinley. Francis and
Banneker, will be supervised by
Government Services, Inc. (which
is the Interior pool concession
naire) this coming summer.
1.-THE Recreation Board wishes
to dispel any suggestion that the
action Of the board in discontin-
uing its program in the pools in
dicates or implies any intention
on the part of the board to i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
Center Market Art Show
Opens This Afternoon

Works of Washington artists,
from high school amateurs to pro-
fessionals. will be exhibited in the
3rd annual Center Market City
Art show, which was to open this
afternoon.
The exhibit of 270 entries in
paintings, sculpture, prints and
crafts. is open to the public dur
ing market hours and viii be
presented through June 20 at the
market, Fifth and K streets NV
1t is sponsored jointly by the
Center Market and the Institute
Of Contemporary Arts.
Judges for the show will be Jose
Gomez Sicre, director of Visual
Arts of the Pan American Union:
Prof. James Herring, head of
Howard University's art depart
ment, and William Calfee, chair
man of American University's art
department.
Awards will be given in each
category and a special prize-a
one-year scholarship to the Insti-
tute of Contemporary Arts-will
go to the winning high school
student. Winners will be an
nounced Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
Junior Chamber Puts
Sesqui Stickers on Sole

Sesquicentennial stickers. pro-
duced by the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, are now on sale here,
Paul Matthews. president Of the
chamber. announced today.
The stickers can be purchased
for 81 each on the streets and in
Room 220. Evening Star Building
Proceeds will go to the organiza-
TONS Youth Welfare Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
Howard Mitchell Honored
For Work in Jewish Music

Howard Mitchell. conductor Of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira, was honored last night by
Congregation Adas Israel for his
services to Jewish music.
The honor resulted from par
ticipation Of the orchestra. under
Mr.. Mitchell's direction. In q con-
cert of Jewish music and COM
posers held last March "a.
Cantor Jacob Barkin. soloist at
the concert. made the presenta-
ton of an engraved silver tray to
the conductor at the Congrega-
tons final Friday night service OF
the season in the Temple. Sixth
and ! streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
Polish Club Services

The Polish Club of Washington
will sponsor special mass at II
am. tomorrow in the Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University. The Rev.
Francis Medinski will preach the
sermon in Polish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20

Seychelles nuts are native to the
island of that name in the Indian
Ocean.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Scour
no more,
my lady

Make those worst securing jobs, like
broiler pans and casseroles, vanish as
if you waved q wand! Just line the
pan, or any pot that food can stick
to, with REYNOLDS WRAP. pure
aluminium foil in handy kitchen rolls.
Your pan stays clean. Cook and bake in
REYNOLDS WRAP, too. Use it for
bowl covers. Use each piece ouer snd
over. IFS economical. Get q roll Of
REYNOLDS WRAP today. Priced
for everybody's budget at grocery,
drug, department stores.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
.27H Hours of BerIe Swell
Runyon Fund to $7.3 Million
Rx III. A.eeioted Pres.


NEW YORK. May 1.-Contribu-
tions and pledges for the Damon
Runyon Memorial Cancer Fund
mounted toward the $1.4 million
mark today after Milton Berle's
2112 hour television marathon of
entertainment and money ap-
peal.
The latest figure announced on
the amount pledged was 1904
1856. But National Broadcasting
Co. spokesmen said that would be
swelled considerably by later re-
ports today.
Berle. glassy-eyed. and almost
exhausted, left NBC'c Radio City
television station at $50 am.
yesterday after his record round
of clowning.
He had enriched the Damon
Runyon fund by much more than
the $1.1 million raised last year,
and he had beaten his 1949 cancer
"telethon" by five and one-half
hours.
This years telecast, carried by
Is stations, brought a food of
telephone call pledges from all
over the Nation. The calls con-
tinued after Berle left the air.
With only two and a half hours
of, Berle clowned on. aided by
friends in show business.
To keep feeling and looking
fresh, Berle brought is shirts,
six suits, 10 changes Of underwear,
Is ties. four pairs Of shoes. six
pairs Of socks and a lot of towels.
Celebrities and models manned
the II telephones to accept
pledges.
The largest contribution an
Evening star., 1950-05-01
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, May Berlin's
Catholic bishop. Konrad Cardinal
Won Preysing, has complained that
the prot Communist East German
government has most seriously
prejudiced" the Catholic church
by its hostile attitude, church
sources reported.
In a letter to Communist
Premier Otto Grotewohl the
cardinal demanded particularly
that the government change its
| cultural policy. He charged the
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Berlin Cardinal Demands Reds Alter Cultural Policy

East German leaders with spread
ing a materialistic world philoso-
ply in schools. public speeches,
press and literature. -
The cardinals protest followed
a similar one made a week ago
by Berlin's Evangelical Protest-
anti Bishop Otto Dibelius.
Church and government leaders
met last Friday to discuss the
growing tension. Informants said
they had agreed to meet again
early in May to continue negotia-
tions aimed at a settlement.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
|St. Andrews Society
To Heor Tolk on Boswell

An address on James Boswell.
Scottish biographer Of Samuel
johnson, win be featured at Q
meeting Of the st. Andrews So
ciety Of Washington ct . pm
Thursday at Western Presbyterian
Church. 1905 Fl street NV.
The speaker viii be Clarence A.
Miller. The society's bagpipers,
James Garrioch and Thomas Gew.
and others will contribute music.
Evening star., 1950-05-01

MILTON BERLE,
YaDns at end of teleDision
marathon. AP Wirephoto.
nounced was $4,000 from Walter
Winchell and his wife, June
Winchell is a leader in the Damon
Runyon fund.
Evening star., 1950-05-01

HAS ALL THE ANSWERS"Its proven Math Prof
Hector Hyoenuse Mine out Of ten people Yellow Pages
tsr CLASSIFIED Telephone Directory where to buy It, When
you need Accountants Tas Veterinarians anyhna
look In the book The Prof assistant agrees Hypoenuss
nds Pages anybody can" The Chesapeaks
q Potomac Telephone Company.
Evening star., 1950-05-01

Unmstaksbk the Swing" Is to GIANT EGGS for they're
all u S. Graded "AA' "A mo other grades permitted
in Giant store, and they're all from nearby farms speciaiz
ing in the scientific raising Of hens for the production Of
better quality eggs.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
What Makes o. Good Eqg?

GIANT knows eggs important points its FRESHNESS
and quality That's why GIANT handles only eggs from nearby
fas-ws bring you eggs Of "top" quality in their eshes
condition Egg quality depends the breeding care and
scientific feeding Of the chickens That's why GIANT gets its
from farmers whose sole attention and scientific knowledge
devoted to outstanding egg production You too will be bette
satisfied with GIANT eggs.
, 1950-12-04
Instrument locked As
Army Calls 0rganist

The Summit Christian Church,
corner of S. Summit st. and Mer-
Ger Ave-, has lost it's organist to
the United States Army.
Charles Lewis, %, of 157 Weak
ley St., was absent from his post
as church organist Sunday and was
en- route to active duty with the
Armed Forces. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis and
has been organist at Summit Chri-
stan Church for eight years.
He played at his last service on
Sunday, Nov. 10. Because of the
, 1950-12-04

The story began when the child
became i'll in a West Philadelphia
elementary school classroom and
had to be taken home. She became
worse and police were called to
take her to the hospital. Several
hours after she was admitted, she
gave birth to a premature child
who was stillborn.
On questioning, the girl accused
39-year-old Booker Pugh of this
city. He is married and the father
of three children.
The child told Fifth Division
Continued on page -
, 1950-12-04
VA. HIGH COURT
NEW TRAIL

RICHMOND, Va. (ANP)-Jodle
Bailey of Greensville county, won
a reversal of a life sentence for
killing a white garage service man
ager in his appeal to the Virginia
Supreme court here last week.
The state court concurred with
Bailey's argument that discrimin-
alton had been practiced in select
ing the jury which tried him on
the murder charge. 1t remanded
the case to the Greensville County
Circuit court for a new and "fair'
trial.