davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Linens & DOal,eStics

/ Lot Towels, Scarfs, Tablecloths, Mis-
cellaneous Linens, all las is" 10c to S299
25-$1.95 Hand-Printed Mexican Table,
cloths, 52x52 in. S159
60-S1.99 Chenille Mat and Lid Sets, as
SUI tcu -------. Sl.SJ
135-$1.O0 Printed Plastic Tablecloths,
52x52 in. --..------7 79c
200-59c to S1.59 Lace Scarfs, various sizes
and patterns ns-------------39 39c to S9c
125-$1.29 Kiddie Place Mat Sets, four
piece ------------------- 49c
100-49c Richelieu Hand Embroidered
Napkins, 16x16 in. .--------------2 29c
100 Sec. Csc Cannon Percale Pillowcases,
45X36-in. size 69c
12-S9.95 Chenille Bedspreads, punchwork
designs, solid colors, full size - S499
2 Sec. s25.00 Minuet Bedspreads, twin sizes,
fringed Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Infants Wear

3-S6.98 Toddler Girls 1-Piece Poplin Snow
Suits Observation-Disclosures S288
3-$l6.9S Toddler Girls Coat and Logging
Set, size l ~ ---------- S8.48
2-S16.98 Toddler Boys Coat and Logging
Set; size Observation-Disclosures S848
@S10.98 Toddler Girls Coat and Logging
Set, size 1888
Group of S199 Boys Cowboy Shirts; to
49c to 79c Children's Sleeveless Vests, un-
dershirts and underpants; broken sizes
to IL ----. 28c
5-S6.9S Girls Rayon Quilted Robes; floral
print, sizes and - S349
Group of S8.98 Girls Rayon Quilted Robes;
some with lace trim; 3 and S4.49
Group of $1.99 Cotton Knit Stacks, elastic
in waiStband; sizes l to 4- S1.33
Group of S2.99 Boys Raincoats, raglan
sleeves, two deep pockets. Red, grey yell
low. Sizes and 6X S197
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Yard Goods

$1.25 yd. Rayon Satin; plain and bro
caded: 10 colors rs-----------------84c yd.
S1.95 Rayon Crepe back Satin; 40" wide;
colors yd.
S3.95 to $3.50 Metallic Rayons, So to so
in wide Just 300 yds.--- $3.50 yd.
SSc Rayon Taffeta, 80" wide; 20 colors,
69c yd.
$1.00 Rayon Suitings. only 500 yds. 66c yd.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
RIa,.kefs and Comforts

4-S1395 An-wool Blankets, 72x90 S999
5-S8.95 All-wOol Blankets, 72x90 $3.50
4-S16.95 All-wool Blankets, 72x90 S1099
5-S9.95 Blankets (50qo wool, $50 cotton
and $3.50 rayon), 66x86 ------S59
4-S1095 All-wool Blankets, 72x90---S799
3-S22.95 Down-filled Comforts, satin COW
cred, 72x34: wine $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
China

25-S1.0O Metal Coaster Sets e pieces, 500
8-S1.98 Bon Bon Dishes s-S100
$3.50 Glass Salad Plates s- 15c
10-S1.75 Refrigerator Sets (6 pieces, $1.00
15-S1.98 Small Pottery Bowls S1.00
6-S39S Mayonnaise Sets g pieces, S1.9S
sass Cigarette Boxes s---- S100
12-S1.49 Canasta Drink Sets e pieces, 7sc
KannS-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
COrSefS

s-s4.95 Hollywood Ray-Ducer Exercise
Sets. Large only -S1.00
49-S10.95 to $1250 Famous Make Cor
selettes discontinued styles, not every
size in every style) )-----------S $500
24-S7.95 Figure Builder and Flexees Cor
selettes; small sizes $500
S9-S8.50 to $12.50 Discontinued Styles of
Memo and other famous brand girdles,
$500
39-S7.95 Few of a Kind Girdles $500
15-S1095 Artist Model Corsets, pink, $500
100-S200 Bandeaux. Discontinued styles
in satin, nylon, batiste; 80 to SO 99c
24-S5.95 Junior Girdles and Panty
Girdles; small sizes; white or tearose $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
GIOces

IL Prs. S1.5o Cuff Style Cotton Gloves
(cream color, 6, 612. 7h-- Csc
$500 Shortie Slip-ons, hand-sewn cotton,
S1.44
79c Rustproof Glove Dryers ers59c
$500 to $500 Leather Gloves, soiled. Black,
brown, white; to S1.50 to $3.50
$500 to $500 Fabric Gloves (soiled, faded,
S100 to S1.50
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Lamps

Lamp: floor sample --S9 S9.98
5-S4.9S Silk Bed Light Lamp; slightly
soiled S198
1-S35 Chinese Figure Table Lamp and
shade; floor sample S24.9S
2-S24.98 Brass Student Desk Lamps; with
two globes and brass front -$14.9S
10-S598 Glass and Brass Hobnail Hur-
ricane Lamps $3.49
12-S4.98 Fluorescent Bed Lamps; complete
with bulb
30-S2.99 to S4.S8 Rayon Lamp Shades;
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Books

5-s4.s5 Copies of Popular Medical En-
cyclopedia by Marris Fishbein- S1.9S
S-S1.69 Modern Business Encyclopedia, Soc
$1,000 Two Volumes "Lincoin's Papers"
$59S
$500 portrait of Edith Wharton"
by Percy Lubbock
6-S1.49 "AN This and Heaven Too"
rtStClldcl sOO
$1,000 "The Taste of Angels" history
OF art collecting, Francis Taylor $3.50
4-S2.75 '"The Big Freeze" by Bellamy
Partridge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 98c
Evening star., 1950-10-26

25-SS95 Overnight Cases S499
l0-S15.50 Pullman Cases-$S $3.50
6-S17.50 Wardrobe Cases S10.99
7-$17.50 Hat and Shoe Cases $1O.99
6-S19.95 Overnight Cases $3.50
5-S22.95 Hat and Shoe Cases -S11.99
5-$13.95 Overnight Cases -S6.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Stationery

$3.50 Plastic Chair Backs, colors 10c
$500 Leather Telephone Book Covers,
$3.50
$50 to s14 Leather Scrap Books $500
$500 Glass Paper Weights S1.50
10c to ESQ Boxes of Crayons- for I5c
10 Prs. $1.50 RookendS 7 75c
40-35c Cotton Barbecue Bibs 10c
"a Bags of Birthday Cards $50 to bag,
$1.00
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
1ann's-Downstairs Bookstore
Neckue0r

NeCk1Ce0f
21-S2.95 Vanity Flower Bags form
of rose, with drawstring ----------$
S100 Neckwear. Cotton pique tailored and
lace trimmed wee necks, busters and
dickeys
S299 Sweaters. Short-sleeved pullover
styles; nylon or wool ---------S1.79
S100 Silk Scarts -. sheer chiffon squares
:. printed with bright designs SOC
"a Damaged Blouses. Rayon crepes, few
nylon sheers-
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Just 26! Mems SIS SPORT
and LEISURE COATS.

Quality royon gobor-
dimes in solid shades
Of blue, ton, or gray.
ExPertIy tailored for
comfort and good looks.
Check for your size!
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Occasional Furniture

1-S6.95 Magazine Rack, mahogany finish,
scratched --~--. S449
1-S24.95 Television Table, mahogany We
neer, floor sample ple----S1 S13.99
1-S19.95 End Table, Duncan-Phyfe style.
lcdIiicl wy SAV.1o
1-S1995 Plant Stand, mahogany veneer,
damaged S788
1-S1095 Clothes Butler, mahogany finish,
DIS Is S4.5S
1-S9.95 End Table, walnut finish, as is,
$4.47
1-S1995 Cocktail Table, mahogany We
llCtl ------------- S1l.4o
1-S1595 Step End Table, mahogany fin
1-S15.95 Rocker, Boston style, black $S.88
1-S1495 Armchair, mahogany finish, blue
4dOItS SCdV
3-S5.95 Card Tables, as isS1.49
1-S3.95 Card Table, as is----99 $50
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
SiIrer

Satce1'
$500 Sterling Silver Baskets S249*
15-S2.98 Sterling Handled Serving Pieces,
Sl.75*
6-S5.98 Sterling Silver Consoles $685.
25-S1.67 Sterling Rimmed Initial Coasters,
S1.0O*
3O-S1.9S aluminium Serving Trays,
scratched observation-disclosures 79c
2-$37.50 Telechrome Mantle Clocks,
S22. .5O*
'plus Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26

67-49c to CSC Enamel Refrigerator Pans,
cotton laundry cart covers, metal oval
waste baskets, enamel dishpans, sauce
pans, sauce pots, as Is ------------ 29c
30-S1.59 Plastic Window Drapes, various
bathroom colors, as is ----------.---- 39o
7-98c to $1.19 Oval Enamel Roasters,
baskets, roast or cake rack, as is----49c
31-S1.25 Ham Slicers, with stainless steel
blades, cocobolo handles - - 49c
37-S1.29 Two Quart Covered Sauce Pans,
quality aluminium - ---- - CSC
29-S1.19 to S1.99 Mirror Waste Baskets,
radiator covers plastic mixer covers, metal
cash boxes, as is Observation-Disclosures 69c
48-S1.19 Galvanized Inserts for step-on
cans, 12-qt. capacity -.--6 69c
21-S1.59 Ivory Enamel Combination Cook
20-S2.29 Combination Enamel Cooker and
Steamer S1.59
eS3.9S Enamel Oval Baby Baths, as is,
S1.79
eS2.99 Drop Tables for door or wall, as is,
S1.99
6-S3.49 Metal Under Bed Chests as is,
S1.99
+S4.95 Fiber Laundry Hampers, as is,
S2.49
6-S7.95 Jumbo Insulated Ice Vaults S5.95
4ES12.95 Metal Base Cabinets, as Is, $3.50
3S13.95 Chrome Leg Kitchen Tables as is,
S10.99
2S34.95 Two-Burner Oil Heaters, as is,
S19.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Knit Underwear

202 Imperfects of 79c and 89c Rayon
indies. Assorted colors, not all sizes, 49c
20 Imperfects of $4.95 and $5.95 Rayon
Tricet Gowns, lace-trimmed, broken Sizes
S249
Is Emperfects of S1.65 Nylon Briefs. Black
only in small sizes es-----------6 CSC
rs Imperfects of $4.95 Nylon Tricot Petit
coats. Pink and white.----- $2.99
~ Imperfects of $2.95 Rayon Jersey Gowns,
not all sizes - .--.------ --- S1.69
10 Imperfects Of $5.95 Nylon Tricot Slips,
Black or brown broken sizes - SAT
Sc Imperfects of $5.95 Brushed Nylon Bed
Jackets. Small sizes only - S2.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Irress. Of 1898
Luncheon Sets
s4.98

32-pc. decorated eorthenwore.
Square shape in assorted postel
eolors. Service for s includes:
luncheon plotes, breed and but
tiers, fruits, teo cups, souoers, |
vegetable dish, ! chop plote.
Kann's-China- Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Art Goods
Leather Goods

Leather Goods
ISIS Brown Satin Cocktail Bag $500
35-$7.95 Handbags Gas Isl $5.00*
15-$10.50 and S12.50 Handbags $685.
1-$7.95 Brown Lizard Grain Swagger Bag,
$500
1-$12.50 Black Calf Shoulder Bag S5O0*
75-$3.00 Handbags --S S200*
splus 20% tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Just 4o! Mems $45 to $50 FALL
and WINTERSUITS

AL wool eobor-
dimes, shorkskins
and worsteds in
the group. Check
the chart for your
size. If we have it,
u re lucky.
Don't delay, these
will go fost!
Evening star., 1950-10-26
soc Fall Pin-on
FLOWERS
39c

Roses, carnations, violets, mixed
types Of royon velvet or veIveteen.
Also cotton eordenio clusters, for
dress wear.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Bedroom Furniture

1-S37.50 Simmons Box Springs, twin size,
S2250
2-S24.95 Box Springs, double size S1699
1-S3950 Foster Innerspring Mattress,
torn; foot $3.50
1-S29.95 Felt Mattress twin size S1995
2-S2495 Innerspring Mattresses, double
size - -Sl699
1-S37.5O Simmons Mattress, twin size,
$3.50
2-S4950 Serta Box Springs, double size.
$3.50
1-S3495 Simmons Innerspring Mattress,
twin size .---- S2288
1-s4s5O Serta Innerspring Mattress,
double size $500
1-S2995 Innerspring Mattress, twin size,
S1799
1-S1495 Felt Mattress, 30", cot size -SSsS
1-S49.50 Serta Box Springs, twin size,
$3.50
1-S49.5O Hollywood Bed, innerspring, 33",
$500
1-S69.5O Sofa Bed, maple arm, inner
spring 44.50
1-S17.95 Poster Bed, maple finish. twin
size -------------------.- S8.98
1-S39.75 Englander, Innerspring Mattress,
twin size S2975
3-s24.95 Innerspring Mattresses, twin size,
S16.99
1-S59.50 Chest-on- Chest, mahogany We
necr --SSS.So
1-S3s50 Lounge Chair, floor sample,
S24.50
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
s72.''

Size T35T56I5T5859 4042 44T46T
Regulars Il 7 | 3 4 z I
Shorts I Il 7 II
Longs z | q z Il i
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Housewares
Luggage


%% s%
:&% % s~% Ssss n" Enamel s sl.99
= ,,.%> ~:.s = :::: :$::% :::: E;
17'" ~-~~~
: = g: =; o:; :; 1.~:: '
s'"n Briefs Sasc~smsn nso~S%s 4sl.OO
= e "" n"s$ s$ r
s x~z" s$ asn~n ]
%s +~~ m sa u
...: broke. @ e: f. :: f: ::s:ss;
&"'" 1""h"" """
sss% $S% Ts$$ $$%s+%$ ss &c.,
$ ." No s.: % - %%s s @ :
% % H.
Sea
"ms-"s"T0~ "suas "SS@s
Met, ss en."% .~ e ": s~~~ a~" s:
aSs% % %~s s55"S So5
's$%% e Sss $s$ "n" &C. - & = = $ % o ~
s288
:::: s::: :== % :% =: &C. : = e. e.: T.:
$s nsr~@~sss -
@%%t% So
6 q: :: :; ...: - ;::.. 5: ::'; z:
n%s @s wool H@% s% 35c
:;:: 5%%s@@: = = g. g. e; e: =
hnasvnass Aaanana vnnsss ~
e. 5t % s@ 5%S | % e@s s"sss ] --7~-----
SIX Bed "". Lamp c s : [ '%% End % Tab" ~ walnut = @ 81
&C. @ = % """"" s" ::ss% 9: =Ss Misses Women. SIS
Dresses
s. :~ . amp; =$ = $$ *7.se
@ @ S @ % %%% .sS%"%S%5Tn.s%%
H
$ &c. &c. $ ] %% %ss % % = s@ %$$; 7S= s q; @ & % She
;=::: IL: $== = ] o~~.- se,
$ Z: ;$ :$; g.: e. % ::> & s = = $ @ @ &c.: Leather Goods
as@ sls5
Ne~esr z n%%nS @nms
- =: e: &: &C.: ::: E: :::
::: e.: ::::: ::::=:: n: s::: &C. = &: s :.-,
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Every coat taken from
our regular stock and
reduced to save you q
neat SIT if we have
your size! Fine velours
and eheviots included.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Size T36T3738T 59T4041 ~ 4446T48T50
ResuIors 3 81 4 7 I z 4F 4F It 2
Shorts I II 2 II Il II II
zsss: z;ss.: 4+7+ ! ! 4 = II J I 4F7E ! 4
Evening star., 1950-02-11

49u0 Fulton Street NV.
(On quiet circle at end Of Ho-fhroagh street,
LARGE BEDROOMS AND FULL
BATH ON FIRST FLOOR
2 LARGE BEDROOMS AND FULL
BATH ON SECOND FLOOR
Plus living room with fireplace, large
private dining room and lovely dream
kitchen. Huge daylight basement under
entire house also with fireplace, laundry
and lavatory. Screened porch. Built in ga
rage. ONE BLOCK TO GRADE SCHOOL.
PRICED AT $24,950. ONLY ONE YEAR
OLD. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE TO PUT
IN NEW-HOUSE CONDITION..
Open Sunday, ! to Dork
Directions: Out Macarthur blud to Dana
place, right one block to Fulton st., right on
Fulton to end OF street.
Evening star., 1950-02-11

The divisions are decorative. They
merely suggest or indicate a divi-
sion without creating the box-like
effect smaller rooms would give.
One designer recently separated
the dining area from the living
area with open lattice Stats. The
panels can pivot closed or remain
open as an entrance to the dining
room. The result is a semiprivate
wall. At night. shadows formed
by the lights on the Stats provide
a center of interest.
The designer also used modern
technique in Stimulating greater
space by using a different mate
rial on each wall. One wall in the
dining room was draped with fab
ric. In front of this, the designer
placed a movable panel of per-
Evening star., 1950-02-11

fo-ated masonite to which pic
lures or other decorative mate
rials could be hung.
The other wall Is pecky cypress,
finished by rubbing a colored
paint into the surface.
In the living room, one wall
was papered with a simple.
screened, printed paper which in
PRODUCES several shades of one
color, and gold leaf, and a pattern
of uneven squares.
The entire house is carpeted in
one color in an uncut pile with a
pleasing texture.
Ideas for stretching the home furnish
ing budgets are given in Gladys Miller's
booklet No. 402 entitled Budget Stretch
ers." To obtain copy send 10 cents tcoin
preferred) and a Scent stamp to her. Go
Consolidated News Features, Inc, 229 vest
Forty-third street; New York 1s. N. =.
tReleased by the Consolidated News
Features, Inc.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Dividing Walls Show Great Vorietv
By GIodys Miller
Secretary, N. Y. Chapter, American
institute Of Decorators

Secretary, N. Y. Chapter, American
institute Of Decorators
Rising costs of all materials
and labor have forced modern
architects and designers to use
ingenuity in building adequate
houses in which space is used
economically.
The test of a good house and a
good architect is the way in which
space has been apportioned and
proportioned. Some eliminated
rooms and made one large room
do double or triple duty. Others
created rooms with different types
of dividing walls.
: Such dividing walls have been
stationary or movable. partially
separating the room use or cut
ting a section off from general
view. Among these are the stor-
age wall with cupboard. cabinets.
or chests Of drawers opening up
in either room section; a folding
screen or pair of screens; the
modern fold door, which is oper-
ated from a track on the ceiling;
q low bookcase or cabinet or an
extra large sofa placed at right
anoles to wall.
Decorators also have used fab
ric curtains hung from a ceiling
track to separate when necessary,
but also to add color and design
where needed. Out of the 1iv-
ing necessity. decorative trend
is slowly evolving and everywhere
interior decorators are rising, to
the occasion.
Some partial walls include' a
built-in ledge, table height, in
which potted plants are set in
concealed metal draining con-
tainer. From ceiling to the ledge,
narrow vertical wooden panels.
painted in attractive colors or
faced with a mirror, are installed.
Air circulates freely and you do
not have the "closed-in" feeling
Q solid wall sometimes gives.
In many cases, no attempt is
made to shut off one room COM
pletely, or one section of the room
Evening star., 1950-02-11

Six awards totaling 1925 will be
made.
The first competition calls for a
sketch of a side wall for a flower
shop and must be completed in
any nine consecutive hours be-
tween February 13 and April IT.
The second, a design of chill
Evening star., 1950-02-11
FRANK s. Phillips WEEKLY PRESENTATION
OF OUTSTANDING HOME VALUES
y First Presentation
Brick Bungalow-S1A,s50
SIT Cedar Avenue,
Montgomery County, Md,
Open Sunday, II to S

Open Sunday, l to 5
THIS IMMACULATE BUNGALOW IN
THE CONV ENIENT T AND DE-
SIRABLE SILVER SPRING AREA
SHOULD SELL IMMEDIATELY. Very
near school and transportation. Living
room with fireplace, large dining room,
kitchen with breakfast nook, two bed
rooms and bath on one floor. Brand
new stove, refrigerator and water
heater. Stairs to large, finished attic.
Full basement. Oversize, built in ga
rage. Splendid lot 50x132.
DIRECTIONS: Out Ptney Branch road past D.
Z. nne 70 PhtlqdelphfG dpe., right biks. to
Cedar dDe, rfuht to home.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Architectural Awards
Open to G. U. Students

Competitions open to architec-
tural students at Catholic Univer-
sity were announced today by the
Beaux-Arts Institute of Design
Evening star., 1950-02-11

dren's tuberculosis sanitariun1,
must be completed In any five
consecutive weeks between March
20 and May 20.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
BeoutifuI Sligo Park
1908 Sligo Parkway
Omen Sunday I1.S

Spacious white brick Colonial in de-
hghtful park-like setting overlooking
picturesque Sligo Greek. One year old
and in brand-new house condition. Six
large rooms (3 bedrooms, IL baths on
second floor. lst floor lavatory, full
basement, built-in garage, concrete
porch, gas heat. Lovely lot with nice
shade trees. PRICED AT S21,50O-
OWNER SAYS SELL!
Directions. Out New Hampshire GUe. appror.
mile to Sligo parkway fnt Gulf gas station,
LETT to home.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15
Dr.. Maurice Perlsweig to
Head y. N. Working
Committee on Education

DR.. Maurice L. Perlzweig, Con-
Sultant to the United Nations
Economic and Social Council for
the World Jewish Congress, was
elected Chairman of the Working
Committee on Education appoint
ed by the International Confer
ence of Non-Governmental Or
CARNATIONS of the United Nations.
The Committee will deal with
the problem of educating public
opinion throughout the world on
the purposes and activities of the
United Nations and consists of the
representatives of fifteen Nom
Govern entail Organiza-
tons, members of the Secretariat
Of the United Nations and repre-
Sentatives of United Nations In
formation offices in a number Of
countries throughout the world.
The World Jewish Congress is
the only Jewish organization rep
resented on the Committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15
Ebon Urges
Study Of Hebrew

Abba S. Eban, Israel's Ambas-
sador to the United States, warn.
ed here last week that an sever
widening gulf" is likely to grow
up between Israel and diaspora
JeWry and it could be spanned
by "the bridge of common Ian
guage, common culture and COM
mon speech"
The Israeli Ambassador spoke
last Saturday night at a Chanukah
Dinner at the Hotel Astor.
If our grandchildren are to
maintain a continuous affinity
with Isl a Ell, the gulf must be
bridged by a knowledge of He
brew among American Jewry,
Mr.. Eban declared.
Mr.. Eban characterized Ameri-
can Jewry's love for the Hebrew
language as passion that falls
somewhat short of intimacy"
"You place it on pedestal, you
worship it from afar, you are
prepared to take our word for it
concerning its priceless qualities
without examining that verdict
by your own direct scrutiny" he
declared.
He said that the furtherance of
the Hebrew movement must now
become the dominant concern of
all movements devoted to Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15

LONDON (JTA) - An Israeli
British civil aeronautical agree
ment was signed here this week
in the office of Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevin. The pact was sign
ed by Secretary Bevin for Britain
and Minister Eliahu Elath for the
Jewish state. After he signed the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15
Bevin Signs Civil Aviotion Poet With IsroeI

pact, Secretary Bevin, noted for
his opposition to the release of
Israel from Mandatory status, de-
clared that this had been a very
happy day" for him. This was the
first time that Mr.. Bevin signed
a document which was written in
Hebrew.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15
They Got Out I'm Tin1e...

in vea mu
trans
htwena useubp product life Gin aenda
must and In Of is can
under Ara control in cor nfMl Contrib
Jews in Onc&hhe
S1hcny
uendr
uaelEm and heUnn
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

S. Shew. She is survived by her
daughter, Miss Leila L. Shew and
two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Reed OF
Lincoln and Mrs. Della Schneider
OF Marion, Kansas, and a number
of nieces and nepheWs. Mrs. Shew
had been making her home in Mi
ami Florida, for several years and
together with her daughter had
been spending the month here with
relatives. She had planned to re-
turn home on Wednesday, but suf-
fered heart attack on Tuesday
night.
Mr.. William Marsch of GlenOId-
en-, Pa, was a recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd HgViland
Miss Janet Lee Lofland recently
spent the week with her aunt in
Philadelphia.
Dinner guests Of Mrs. Edwin Nc
Gee on Thursday were Mrs. Annie
FeschendOrf of Milford, Miss Es-
ther Ettsburg OF Boston, Mass.
and Mrs. Addie Duncan of Bayard
Delaware.
r Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan
spent the weekend in German
town, Pa. with her sisters, and on
visited Mr.. and Mrs. wiz
liam Peterson in Claymont.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson and
Mrs. Joseph Headley of Elkins
Park, Pa, were weekend guests of
Mrs. Matte ]. Greenly. Mrs. Head
ley is spending the week with Mrs
ireenly and Mrs. William Pass
waters.
Nr. and Mrs. William r. Smarr
Of Cambridge, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Ingram and Mr.. and
Mrs. WOOdie Ingram and daughter
0f Slaughter Neck, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bradley
md family.
Miss May Nugent of Long ISL
md, N. Y, is spending the week
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

with Mrs. Carrie Nugent and son.
Richard. -
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Davidson are
spending few days this week in
Philadelphia. -
Mrs. Harry Wilson and Mrs
Edith Simplee of Lewes and Rev
and Mrs. w. H. Reyelle. Jr and
children of Chestertown, Nd. were
guests of Rev. ard Mrs. w. IT Re-
Velle, Sr., on Tuesday of last week
and on Tuesday of this week Mrs
Lide Headley and Mrs. Matte
Greenly were their dinner guests
Mrs. Stella Carey spent last
week with her daughter. MRS,
Louise Peterson in Dover.
Mrs. Mollie Marker spent Last
Thursday and Friday in Somer-
town, Pa, and Ardmore. She was
accompanied home by Mr.. and Mrs
Frederic Frick and Mrs. Sara
Frick who spent the weekend
here. 0'' Gnu
Friday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harding were Mrs
John Elliott and Mrs Marie viii
son of Milford.