davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-27
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL or commercial
of Defense hwy. and Edmonston I'd.
nr. B. & o. R.R. over 10000 So.
IT, 360-ft. frontage. DI. l0l
TIL pm. WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS
CO., INC -27
Evening star., 1950-10-27
$40

Brings you independence and imme-
diate possession to a "a to 34-acre
tract tract Of land. Beautiful wooded
nigh elevation; approximately 223
Shirley, Highway, near Lorton, Va,
and about 10 minutes from Fort
Belyoir. Elec. and telephone are
available. Schools, churches and
stores within 5 minutes ride. Ex-
eellent for gardening and chickens;
$3.50. per tract; $40 down, $40 per
month. Immediate possession with
$40 down payment. No charge to
purchaser for writing up papers.
No building restriction. Build what
ever you can afford. Park your
trailer. or pitch tent until you
can afford to build. Purchased d.
rect from owner: Call TIE. 61ss and
ask Tor MR.. HENRY. 30
Evening star., 1950-10-27
LOTS & ACREAGE FOR SALE
(confinuedl
5-ACRE TRACTS

O-AORE IRHC TO
Mr.. GREAT FALLS, VA.
We have Just of these 5-acre tracts;
all are wooded with frontage on
as little as 10c6 cash. Located close
to excel. fishing. swimming and
boating, in the nearby Potomac
River; $3.50 per acre.
McCAY g. McCAY
Realtors. Gil. 1915.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANT TO PURCHASE in Virginia.
well-located house that would be
suitable for dwelling and profess
sional office. or would consider pur-
chase of well-located apartment
house or commercial property, part
OF which could be used for office.
Have Sl75,000 for such an invest
ment. DIR. EDGAR r. WIDMANN,
P. o. Box 1851, Cincinnati. Ohio.
29'
CASH FOR HOUSES Or LOTS. FREE
APPRAISALS. SCOTT SANDERS.
WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick or frame; white or colored;
quick settlement. Call MR.. MILLER.
NE. 1920; ewes. 81. 6221.
IMMEDIATE CASH
FOR YOUR HOME. COX g. CO., RE.
1888.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
GARAGES

FOR RENT-Vic. Wardman Park
Hotel: rear 2s21 2Sth st. NV;
dble. brick garage; cars or storage
CO. 1905. 80
1880 MISSOURI AVE. N.W.-19x23.
# gar. space; elect. and water. Any
suitable purpose. GE 1859. 80
SPACE IN MD. OR d. C. to accom-
modate ! or . buses for repair
work. 1885 Eastern ave-, Silver Sp.,
Md SH 5Q21 90
Evening star., 1950-10-27
BUSINESS PRop-RENT tcent. J

|I7Is I ST. NV. Entire building new,
handsome decor, fls., 1000 #.
plus bsmt. storage; $4,000; clinic.
institute or law firm. DI. 6S43. -3l
Evening star., 1950-10-27

HOME AND INCOME

If.5 FOAHALL RID. NV
OPEN SAT.-SUN., 3 TO S
Older detached home. 7 rms, . baths,
converted into separate apts.; full
bsmt., oil h:-w,h.; deep yard; gar,
snso' o' m lmmed' possession. Priced to
JAMES CARR, REALToR. DU. $3.50
Evening star., 1950-10-27
oUT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE

NEW YORK CITY suBURB--4-bed
rm, house: nr. schools. church, strs.
and station. Garage. deep lot, quiet
street, good neighbors; S16,50O
OWNER, EX. 2l13. office hrs. -2g
Evening star., 1950-10-27
4-FAMILY APARTMENT
FREDERICK w. BERENS
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

HAVE CASH BUYERS for all tvnes
of prop. MILTON F. RUPERT XII
M Sc, NV, DI. 5015. EN-. 5407 -
W.ANLED .aLriIs TO BUY, direct from owner,
Wsss,, ygastSI court OF motel between
Va. No brokers, please. GE. as33
Evening star., 1950-10-27
WANTED

investment property by private party.
prefer large apis. that can be con, ,
vverted. but will consider Others, Boy
%l4-D, Star. Ewes, GIL. 3O76. -30
Evening star., 1950-10-27

FORD 1850 conv T. and h.: perfect
cond.; low mi; 81 .935: S655 down.
Sl04 As mo. STEUART MOTORS,
5l20 Wis. ave. NV, WO. 001U.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

FORD 1919 station wagon; heater: I
owner; excel. cond.; S1.545; S5I5
down. SS2 90 mo. STEUART MO-
TORS, 5l20 Wis. ave. NV. WO.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

FORD 1949 Custom Tudor; r. and h.;
good rubber: new seat covers; 81
1875; cash. trade or terms: 90-day
written guarantee. STEUART NJ J.
TOR Co. 9th and New York ave.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

FORD 1949 Gust. Fordor; excel. cond |;
S435 down. S1u.49 per mo-: S1,2o5.
STEUART MOI ORS, 5l2O Wis. ave.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

FORD 1949 station wagon; heater:
body and paint excellent condition:
rubber like new: Sl.395; cash, trade
and terms; 90-day $3.50 guarantee.
STEUART MOTOR CO.. 9th and
New York ave. NV. Ma. 5000.
FORD 1949 coupe; low mileage. good
tires. heater spotlight: hurry this
car won't stay here long: S995. Call
Bill Crouid. AT. o200. NORTHEAST
MOTOR CO. (Ford), 920 BladenS-
Evening star., 1950-10-27

CHEW. AT Fleetline Aero sedan:
heater. defr.. interior like new;
S1.095. SCHLEGEL g. GOLDEN,
263 Carroll ST.. Takoma Park. D, c..
GE 1908. -2S
CHEW. 40 Fleetline de luxe: r. and h,
PLASTIC S, C.. ETC.; perfect condition:
S1.375. DU. 5000, Apt. GA, after 6.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

Continued on Next Page.J
Evening star., 1950-10-27

FORD 1919 s cylinder Tudor; r. and
eond col one s1ss5 9y5eF Sab p down g. car RoYA eyIs
MOTORS, Chrysler- Plymouth. Is
Kennedy ST. NV. TU. 2439. -2S
FORD 1850 station wagon; all ac-
cessories. good condition; 1875.
FORD 1850 IS" Tudor de luxe; h.,
very low mi; new-car title; COM
pany Official car; 81 .495. Call Mr..
Curl. PARK AVE. V. B. CO.. LA.
6-5166; eyes. and Sun, AP 5Roo.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

cond'; r. n: S1,4ou; Consloer trau'
CHEv. '4s Fleetmaster conv.: fun.
mac mac. cond.: nd 81 SIX .Soa;!i !; s$ss down, BAL BAL
bank ban thlnaneins. h in n NORRIS IS HUGHES H
cHE1, s is4e Syei yellow W; cow: "a 900 mi:
1t. DoNLoN, Ii. $500. Ext
1925. Mon. through Fri. 29'
CHEV., As 4-dr.: r. h. and seat GOV
ers; e, beaut green green nm; excepi eleaI
MoToR t5SSssS SALES, '1, ia45 Cue Cue St. l NV. v.
cREv. RGi s$9s' 9s styleline Cdr. de eHn luxe
fully eouip.. incl r. h.. seat covers
undercoat oil filter. other acces
ike new: W s1,sa5. s4s5 ufSi down 'obai bal
7614 Ga. ave. RA. 1l22. -29
CHRYSLER 1910 6-cyl. Windsor
On, nne-oWner "gnS car in good cond, S335
CHRYsIER 1e4s Windsor 4-door
ful inside and out; 81 .O95. S36t
down: INSPECTION guar. ROYAL MO.
TORS, Chrysler- Plymouth. Is Ken
ned st; NV; TU.. 2439. .-2S
almost new; $3.50 or best offer
CHRYSLER 194S New Yorker 4-dr. :;
Chryslers finest car; jet black FIN
ish; one-owner car with 1900 orig
miles: S1.595, $685. down; inspec-
ton guar. ROYAL MOTORS. Chrys-
ler-Plymouth, 15 Kennedy st. NV.
CHHRRYsIaR 1e4s New Yorker ciut
coupe: black finish: in peri. cond.
r. and h.; plastic seat covers. safety
tubes; etc. S1'6s5; pvt. owner. CAL
CHRYsLER 1e4s Royal 4-dr. sedan;
excel. mech. cond. and appearance,
r., h., pvt. owner; S1.435. OV. 5307.
cHRYsLER AZ T. and C, conv.: fine
cond. and tires; yellow luster color;
cHhRiY2sSLER hi2SLE F '47 $40, Town and Country Count
convertible; automatic shift. radio,
heater: $4,000 actual miles. This
has been garaged day, and night and
Solutely same as brand new inside
and out Must be seen and driven
for utmost appreciation. S1.395.
Cash. trade or terms. BELL MO-
TORS, 50l0 Wisconsin ave, WO.
CHRYSLER '46 New Yorker 4-dr. Sc
dan; automatic shift, radio. heater.
solutely same as brand new in every
way. Must be seen to be appreciated.
SI.095. Cash. trade or terms. BELL
MOTORS. SOLO Wisconsin ave, WO.
CHRYYsLER 1850 windsor 5-pass.
coupe: 800 mi; perfect condition;
S2.675, trade. TU. 5297. Il
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

zales, any many other celebrities
of stage, screen and radio.
lyn Maxwell. who visited the
opening Of the new show which
is staged So dramatically by the
worlds greatest producer, Joe
"Ziggy" johnson.
Harry Fields, owner of the.
Great FL Papagayo, and Harry's
Lounge, was present during the
past celebrity nights.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
Jail Woman Beaten
For Manslaughter

Jesse Beanland, 1882 Indiana
avenue, was bound over to the
grand jury Wednesday on ST.
500 bond by Felony Court Judge
Charles S. Dougherty on a
charge Of manslaughter in the
death Of Mrs. Emily Sherrard
Johnson, 4031 Drexel blvd, Al
year-old DIVORCE.
Mrs. Johnson died in Peoples
hospital Thanksgiving day from
injuries sustained in a beating
Beanland administered in the VI
entity of I'll S. Dearborn street
on November 4. The case is slat-
ed to go to the grand jury on
Jan. 9.
Beanland, 39-year-old ex Gil
is also charged with assaulting
MRS. Jchnson's sister, Mrs. Geor-
gia Weathersby, also of 4O3l
Drexel blvd, on Oct. 10 in an at
tempt; TO compel her to tell the
whereabouts CT Mrs. Johnson,
who had attempted to break off
a romance with him after dis
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
city SCOOP COLUMN
by Luther w. Reddus

The spot of spots is the holiday decorated Platinum
lounge all decked out in its yuetde attire for the Christ
mas Playing for your enjoyment is none other than
the E. Parker MeDougal Combo Those who spent their
yuetde leisure at the beautifully decorated Patumn Lounge
enjoyed themselves during the HOLIDAYS
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

big agency and serve you better.
They have a fine staff Of artists,
photographers and writer's and
theythey will send your mat and
promotional feature to at least
100 papers and periodicals
throughout the country and out
OF the country too, for that mat
ter.
IF A & B can't promote you.
you can't be promoted" So call
on your A & B Agency for arti-
cles. By the way, they are look
ing for C. to be A, B, and C
Agency, 50 if you have any cash.
you might become the lucky &C"
to work with A & B.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

told the court. He followed us
across the street as We started
home and BEGAN hitting my sis
ter over the head, knocking her
down. Her head hit the stone
wall of a building"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
NOTE

Look readers, if you sincerely
like the unique way in which A
& B Agency has been dramatic
ing your dances and affairs, send
them a little contribution so that
'ey can grow UP into a great
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

covering Beanland is married
man.
"Beanland came down on my
sisters job to meet her and pick
figth with her after she began
to avoid him." Mrs. Weathersby
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

"A Xmas Cabaret party BY the
Cornerstone Lodge No. 81, F.
and A.. M. at the all" Annex,
III East 63rd street, upstairs,
was given on Christmas day. The
Worshipful Master is Mr.. Louis
Davis of 1858 S. Wabash Ave.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

Not going Latin is Camille Ho-
ward, merely getting in thespir-
it Of her latest Specially record
ing of Fiesta In Old Mexico,
which is creating new high in
public appeal. Camille, who gain
ed popularity with Roy Milton
and his Solid Senders, is fast
rising to the top as one Of the
nations leading ladies Of piano
and song. She records exclusively
for Specially Records Of Holly
wood.-(ANP) >
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

Out Jce's Deluxe Way; Sea-
sons Greetings to the owner and
personnel Of Joe's Deluxe Cafe,
from Luther Reddus, your col
umnist. A few Of the celebrities
seen on some of the most recent
celebrity nights were: Enroll
Gardner, Nat King Cole, Doro-
thy DUNCAN, Joe Louis, who is
still cnsiered the champ by the
public; Peter Lawford and Mary
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

in my 1910 swing book Tor l.
New York City and hear Dams
exciting SETTLE music over the ra-
dio and start the blood to coming
through your veins, its all come
back, never fear, and there is no
need Of your forty year old men
and women putting your ages
down to thirty-five or less either,
and pretending that you don't re-
member the SETTLE" period dur
ing the Paul Ash days at the old
Oriental theatre.
At any rate, the Delta formal
was peppermint dance. Huge
red and white pepperment sticks
decorated our beautiful Parkway
ballroom, and soft little velveteen
peppermint sticks were presented
to each girl as she entered the
All via the marble, circular stair
case.
Walter Dyett's orchestra moan
ed and groaned and rhumaed and
be-bopped and buckle bucked you
through the night. 1t was great.
Old ones and young ones from
sixteen to sixty were tripping the
light fantastic, Rheumatism and
Arthritis were forgotten and
canes thrown away, SO hilarious
an evening it was. All Of the
school teachers, principals, social
workers we're there as well as the
very, very young, what would you
cali them now, instead of sheik,
shebas, flapper and bell bottomed
males Of the Jazz age. Well what
ever their modern title, the dances
at least, have, returned. The
'huckle-buck' has step remini-
scent of trucking, the grapevin,
the old society numbers and all
Of the old time dances.
I saw young Donald Jackson,
olivia Booth and "Babs" Brown
ng a wild huckle-buck. Others
on the dance floor having a gala
time, we're: DR.. and Mrs. Herman
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Blanchard, Miss Anna (principle,
Wendell Phillips) Harmon, Miss
Bucky (school principle) Gaines
as we'll as undertaken Crook, the
former Miriam Higgins and her
husband, Gloria Wilson and hers,
7arline Brown, looking gorgeous.
Amy Maxwell, with an attractive
male; Miss Lola Byrd, Henrietta
Beldy, Clarissa Little, Lavinia
Prescott, Mrs. Leon Payton,
Gwendolyn Paige, Bill Richey,
Howard Machen, Shirley Phillips,
Mr.. urban League) Furguson,
Deborah Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Blachard
Mr.. Bill Davis, Mrs. G. G. Price,
Mr. Bob Gosden Of Atlanta, Ca;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison (Bechy
school marm) Love, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Crowley Jr., Dr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell, DR.. Wayman Ward, Mr.
John Sengstackee, Mr.. Whittier
Sengstacke were seen as we'll as
scoscorees of socialites and in
teresting males.
Of course these named were
just a few of the throngs of
guests at our 1ov1iest dance hall,
and draped around the gorgeous
Parkway bar on Friday night,
December 10th at the never to be
forgotten Delta Sigmo Theta af-
fair. Everyone had a stomping
good time and as | said before,
"T'wasn't SETTLE, but it was be-
bop"
NOTE
Look readers, if you sincerely
like the unique way in which A
& B Agency has been dramatic
ing your dances and affairs, send
them a little contribution so that
ey can grow up into a great
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
The Delta Sigma Thetd Formal
Grand Affair
By ALICE BROWNING

Well | went the Delta formal the other night and
IS the inmtabe Dan Burley of the New York Age and
formerly Of the Amsterdam News would say: "Twasnt
SETTLE but it was great. For those Of you who managed
to forget the old time sciffle Of the Jazz age described
in nv 1916 swing book for Lionel Hampton, take run to
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14


Here is boy that may someday
step into the shoes vacated by,
the ate Bill Robinson. Mr.. Ralph
Brown Of stage, screen and ra-
dio, who recently completed an
engagement at Joe's- Deluxe
Cafe, seems to Be a candidate
fer that position. Mr.. Browns
most recent movies were give
With Re-Bop" with Dizzy Gil
lespie, Oscar Mischeux's Harlem
After Midnight followed by the
film Notorious Ella Lee"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

THE WILSON DRUG co. !
We Wish our Friends A Very Merry
Christmas and Happy, Prosperous
New Year
lis S. CLINTON DEA 2-179O
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24
PARIS CLEANERS
ASKS YOU
ARE YOU A
SAFE DRIVER?

DO YOU ALWAYS
l. Signal before turning or CON-
ing to a stop? @ }
2. Come to full stop at stop
sign? g
j. Obey traffic lights? g c.
4. Give the pedestrian break
even though he may not have
the right of way? @ c.
). Drive in and turn from the
proper traffic lane? . e
g. Refuse to drink before driv-
ing?
T. Know and observe the rules
of the road in your commune
ty? @ {
g. Drive with extra caution in
fog, rain and wet
or icy pavement? } {
g. Keep alert when driving? @ 6
TO- Drive within the speed limit? } { }
10 YES answers-Are you really that good?
to 10 YES answers-Good driving. We need
more of you!
to s YES answers-Fair driving. You MUST
improve.
Less than YES answers Poor driving.
You're headed for trouble!
P.S Take another look at your score. Wou41
your family and friends rate you the same?
For year round safety in the cleaning
of your clothes and protection of your
furs and other winter garments call
PARIS CLEANERS
500 N. PARISH ST. DIAL FOCAL
PROMPT DELIVERY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24
new JACKSON Market
Says. 49,. ION The Way To That
Picnic Be Safe AT Intersec-
lions"
Yield to Car on Right
Yield to Car in Intersection

Yield to Car in Intersection
Failure TO Weld the right of way causes 5 per
cent of all driving fatalities, % per cent of all
injuries.
A already in the intersection has the
right of way over approaching. TRUE!
Of two arriving at about the
time, the one the right has the right of way.
TRUE!
But slow down in time, be ready for the 9TH
car to do the wrong thing!
Better TO give up the right of way than to
give up your life.
COURTESY AND CARE IN DRIVING
PREVENTS ACCIDENTS
Evening star., 1950-05-06
enoton Promises Reply to DemoIsh Accuser Testimony

early 1940s. The differing YER
sions of those dealings were pre-
viously laid before the Senate
committee.
Mr.. Remington yesterday called
Miss Bentley a headline hunter. !"
He said he met her only about a
half dozen times here in 1928
in the belief she was gathering
data for news articles. He never
gave her information unavailable
to the general public. he testified.
That was while he was with
WPB. Earlier yesterday, he ad-
mi:ted that, in 1914, he had
known of the existence OF the
Manhattan Project. But he added
that he thought it had something
to do with high octane gasoline
development. He indicated he
knew nothing about the atomic
bomb development until it became
public news in August, l945.
Had Access to Secrets.
In the WPB raw materials con-
troll section and later in the pri-
ority regulations unit, he said. he
was in a position to obtain i'm
portant information about pri-
critics on scarce materials for air.
craft, arms and similar produc-
tion. But he never disclosed any
of it to Miss Bentley or any one
else, he declared.
The hearings closed with an
avoWal by Mr.. Remington that he
Evening star., 1950-05-06

s. Tavenner, jr., said he was sat
isfied," the cloSed-Session stories
of the two witnesses and Mr..
Remington'S open-session testi-
mony supported his belief that Mr.,
Remington once belonged to the
Communist Party. Mr.. Reming-
ton repeatedly has denied he had
any use for communism or Com
munists.
Mr.. Tavenner said the Justice
Department has shown interest
in the new testimony. The COM
mittee has received no formal re-
quest to turn over the record to
that Department, he said. but will
discuss the advisability of such
a move.
Meanwhile, the committee might
call Miss Elizabeth Bentley and
others as witnesses, If it decides
to hold further hearings in the
Remington case, Chairman Wood
announced.
| Miss Bentley, admitted former
Communist spy ring courier, told
a Senate committee in 1948 that
Mr.. Remington gave her Govern
ment secrets and paid Communist
Party dues to her. Mr.. Remington
sued her for libel and got $4,000
in an out-of-court settlement.
Saw Her in 1942-43.
The hearing yesterday con-
cerned mainly Mr.. Remington's
dealings with Miss Bentley in the
Evening star., 1950-05-06
BY Robert K. WoIsh

The loyalty re-investigation of
William w. Remington rested to-
day on House committee claims of
enough evidence to show he was
a Communist and on his promise
to "demolish" testimony Of his
accusers.
The 32-year-old Commerce De-
partment economist yesterday fin
ished two days of answering ques-
tions before the House Committee
on Un-American Activities about
his activities as a IVA employe
in 1887 and a War Production
Board specialist in 1924
His attorney, Joseph L. Rauh,
jr., planned to spend most of to-
day at the committee offices, study
ing transcripts of recent closed
hearings. At those hearings, two
avowed former Communists as
serted they knew Mr.. Remington
as an active Communist in Ten
nessee 13 years ago.
The transcripts carry the SEEDS
of their own destruction" Mr.
Rauh and Mr.. Remington de-
clared, after reading parts Of
them. They are full of gaps anc
holes you could drive a truck
through. We expect to provide
an answer later that will demolisf
them"
Justice Department Interested.
But Committee Counsel Franz
Evening star., 1950-05-06
George 5. Liyermore Dies;
Ithaca Gunmaker Was tO4
BY the Associo1ed Press

ITHACA, N. Y, May 6.-George
S. Livermore didn't believe in old
age. But it finally overlook him ::
He died last night at 104.
He still headed the board of the
Ithaca Gun Co.. which he helped
found in 1886.
Until recently. Mr.. Livermore
went to his Office daily to oversee
the $50 employees. More than 80
have been with the firm for at
least 20 years. Several have been
working for half a century.
Mr.. Livermore was proud of his
precision built guns. but he didn I
use them. He preferred horseback
riding to hunting. When riding
became too strenuous. he turned,
as he put it. to smoking a good
cigar with friends"
Evening star., 1950-05-06

not only never was a Communist
but that in recent years. he has
changed his opinions on Govern
ment initiative" and economics.
Il no longer believe in some of
the types of Government initiative
l believed in in 1887" he told the
committee. Il have not engaged in
labor union activities since that
time. have done as much as any
economist of my age in Govern
ment to come back to things that
are dear to economists. AS for COM
munism, my convictions and views
all my life have been absolutely
incompatible with it."
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Realtors Say Atom Threat
Speeds Industry Diffusion
By the Associo,ed Pres,

The National Association of
Real Estate Boards said today the
atom bomb will add its pull" to
forces already drawing new indus
tries and dwellings out of the
Nations cities.
The association also said that
national survey indicated that
the atomic threat of Scorched
cities" is expected to boost the
demand for small farms near
metropolitan areas.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
o PARDON Mr.,

:. but there's something you really ~
should know. It's about Cody's =
Servicenter. They clean and repair q
Just about everything. If you have a n
suit or coat to be made over, a dress q
to be remodeled, they'll take care OF n
that, too. They feature custom dry =
cleaning, block hats, mend tears u
reweaVe burns and moth holes Take q
your troubles to COdy's Servicenter, -
7I2 18th Street NV. An entire build y
ing devoted to services-Located right
in the heart of downtown! Sterling -
zoos. Mail orders accepted.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
By Josephine Lowmon

Lists are life savers for the busy
woman. This column has often
promoted the idea of using your
head to save your feet in house.
hold organization.
When it comes to Christmas
shopping lists are essential unless
you expect to be worn off up to
the ankle.
OF course the first list to make
is the list of people to whom you
are going to give gifts. Much
energy can be saved. and more
pleasing gifts selected, if you will
sit down and think this list over
before you go near q store. Be-
fore actually going to buy you
can usually decide on quite a few
of the things you are going to
give different ones.
There are always few for
whom it is difficult to find a suit
able present. Leave these and
keep your eye peeled when you go
into the stores.
Many women go shopping with
out any idea of what they will
buy. This uses up endless energy
and is one reason why Aunt Susie,
who never serves cocktails, ends
up with cocktail napkins, while
uncle Ben, who never reads, gets
book
It is fun to look through the