davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09
Brr unpnhltd1r 6ruB
8Dn u | ban Stpls
(Sortiebung)

@ber ba fGme man an fein gnoe,
menn man au6 nur Die geamen bonn
9o6iten uno S10niten auf5Gblen
lpollte. uno oariiber bin beugt iid Der
9immel nit leinen @olfen uno ieiner
Come, ieinem Mono uno ieinen
Sterne,I uno fort uno fort tpGl5t lid
Gag unb ga6t, Sonneni6ein uno
tribes 8etter, Sise uno a6lte um Die
groe berum itber Weer uno 2ano /;
uno fort uno fort iproBt uno griint
uno padJlt es iiber Der groe uno tpelft
mieoer uno itirbt, uno ser Simmel
legt Elm peiBes Sotentu6 bon S1nee
oariiber, uno Ser Bad gefriert uno
Nebel liegt iiber Dem 2ano = uno
fort un6 fort tperoen .geboren milaio-
nenmal Miaionen 8iirmer, Slide,
Safer, 5liegen, 5leiibtiere, Menl9en
lllD., unb fort uno fort iterben lie tpie-
Der ab.
Wer ibafft unb biitet bie @elt, oas
Sternenbeer nno bie Sonne uno oas
lebte fleinite &aferlein, oas aus ser
8lume friedt? = ssa, nimm nur 6ie
nddltbeIte 5liege, Die Inn 6i9 ilnlmt,
ODER einen Eautropfen ODER ben flei-
men Sanoitein, Ser bonn JeIien berab-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09

Der Biifof nibt nah Dem gBinen 0es
Mobofaten getan. Der Mbpofat ODER,
mie tie iid bel uns ben Gitel geben,
Der &e6tsanDalt lieB gana tpiiite baB-
li6e 'Sbelttporte gegen ben ebrtpiiroi.
gen 8iidof fabren; oa gab ibm oieIer
our 9lnttuort: u8enn Sbr mir au1
Elm auee ausreiBen piiroet in Current
Grimm, 10 tniiroe ib gub bod nit
Dem qnoeren nod liebreib anieben.
0ieie 9feoe uno oieie @eiinnrng NIT
ten in grober 8eleioisung orin lit bol6
uno liebli6, tpie tpenn in nd6tlibenl
Sturm unb llngeipitter Die tpilben
@olfen Observation-Disclosures uno Ser
Morgenltern 10 troitlib unb iiiB ber-
nnteri6aut; er aittert nift i'm Sturm
uno miro nid)t NAB uno ausgeIoiht
uom Gegen.
ltno 3. g. sic bl. ssobanna tpar cine
Game bon oornebmem 8eible6t, aber
Inn Seiu gbriiti pillen tat iie oen
efelbafteiten &ranfen iolbe Dienlte,
pie ionIt um oiel @elb faum Die 1rm-
ite Neago tut. Cine 5rau befam ben
&rebs ins @eiibt unb tpuroe 10 ab-
ibeulib oapon, baB ibr b0ier Mann
tie aus Dem Saus iagte. Sic ging nun
CUR fl. Sobanna; oieIe nabm 1ie auf
Die elm @ei6enf, oas @ott ibr na6te.
Seoen Sag ging tie breinlal 5u Ser
&ranfen, Inn iie 5u troIten ltn0 ibr Die
@unoen su perbinben. glnmGbli1
fraB Ser &rebs @angen uno Stirn an,
iV oaB aaes 5leii6 i'm @eiidt Damn
audi am Sals, Damn au6 an Der 8rult
perfaulte, ihapar5 tpuroe unb abfiel,
10 baB nur nod oie 5tpei Iugenfugeln
aus Dem lebenoigen Sote,1fopf beraus-
glosten; uno babel mar oas elm @e-
rud, tpie fein Soter, Der i6on brei
8o6en fault, rie6t. nno bod oauerte
oas langer als orei Sabre. Denno6
puroe oie cole Sobanna ni6t miioe,
oieien entiebli6en lebenoigen 2eib-
nam 5u pflesen, tpie cine Wtutter ibr
liebites &ino pflegt. 3ulebt tpurpen
audi nod oie Salsrobren angefrellen,
10 oaB ibr Die 8riibe ni9t mebr our9
oen Weunb, lonbern bur1 cine Seff.
nung i'm SAILS in oen Wagen gelaiien
peroen muBte. Wan6e nornebme
9erpenmamiea fann bas biellei1t
aus gfel faum leien. Oie sSobanna
bot es aber taglib mitgema6t, unb
Dor @ott unb alien, bie bon @ott er-
lel6tet ltno, lit oieie Sat nn6 riebt
oiele Sat i6oner als orei Stolen I'M
@arten uno orei 2ilien i'm @alb, tpie
es i'm 2ieb BeiBt.
Sber 8. g., als i'm Mnfang oes
GbriItentums 0ie Gbrilten i6redli1
oerfolgt tpuroen, Iebte elm alter from.
mer 8ii6of namens 8olpfarpus. St
tpuroe Dor Sen Seibenribter geitellt,
tpel6er ibn oie 8abl lieB, oh er bem
Gbriltentum ablagen uno bei 2eben
gelaiien iein tpolle ober Oh er gbriit
bleiben uno au Sooe gemartert iein
noae. CT iagte az 8olDfarpns: sd
itere Gbriitus, Damn fprehe i9 oi1
fret" BolDfarpus anttportete:: rk5e1s-
unbadt5ig Sabre oiene ib Sbm idon,
uno gr bat mir ME Elm 2eio angetan!
@ie fann i6 0en lGitern, ser mid
erloit bat?"
(eSprtiekunu foldt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09
MuAkunN
Ssn 8rpf. s. 80. Dabre4
Rebaftenr bes ,8aiienfrennb'
IGberes iiber Sriefmarfen-I -Inseiee in
Der bertieen Ansgabe

Ssn 8erbinoung nit Der beute Der
offentli6ten sln5eige iei tltr5 folgen-
oes geiagt: IS banOelt Ith bier I'M
Den Ha6laB Ser @itDe zines friibe-
rem oeutihen Bflan5ers auf Samoa,
oem Der eroBte Geil leiner uertpol-
len Sammlung perloren gtng als Die
NeuIeelGnoer i'm erIten @eltfrieg Sa=
moa beIetten. 9lls er lpieOer imItanOe
NOR 5u iammeln, ereilte i'm ser SOD
194O. Die iiberpiegenoe Otebr5abl
Der Marfen lit perifieoen; man6e
lino Ooppelt uno bieten grtes Saulds
material; anoere, nie 3. g. Samoa
unter Den 9teuleel1noern, meiltens
poitfrii6, iino Itarf pertreten, Oarln=
ter 'SaBe, Don oenen Ser b0bIte 8ert
$3.50 &atalogtpert bat. SeOes Sano
lit oertreten. @rlpdbnt lei 3. 9. nllr,
ouB einunOoreiBig alte Oeutlbe Otar=
fen nie 8remen, SlOenburg uim. Ell
nen &atalognert pon SOAPS repra=
lentieren Gie 3obl ser Ser. .-Staaten-
Marfen betragt mebr als tauleno,
oarunter Wtarfen, Die bis 81 $2.75
Don Scott fatalogiiiert lino. Salt nibt
berecbnet iino intereiiante r6irIt
Gap" J@an6iaden nit 6lugpoitmar-
FEM Seer uno 6lotte, 6laggen, Sea-
tionalparf5, ferner @in5elmarfen,
9lods uno Streifen. Ia5u fomnen
poItfrilhe Ser. .4Staaten s@eo66tnis=
marfen, ein5eln unb in &iererblods
nit Hlattennummern .&atalogDert
oerIelben mebr oils $25.O0. 8elonoers
itarf limo englilde &olonien Qneilt
poltfriid) oertreten. Giele Silberiubi.
lGumss, &ronungss uno 6rieoensldBe
in GROCER 9ln5abl porbanoen. Inoere
'Sdbe bis 81 einem Sdilling. Snterei-
iante lno quite Wtarfen aus Sbailano,
Seiterrei6 uno in GROCER an5abl oie
farbenprG6tigen, beiieren @eod6tniss
narfen oeS 9ritten Gei6es, oie ieoer
Sammler begebrt. Iaes poltfril6 unO
piele lpgar in Siererblods. "a Die al
te Game, Ser oieie Warfen geboren,
l1ifts oaoon oeritebt, iibernabm War
Sude, neun5ebn Sabre lang &orre=
ponoent ser 8eneoiftinerpreiie in ct.
Benedict, Ore, 11nter oem Yieuopnpm
Haimuno Sogerl in fatboliiden &rei=
len befunnt, Sriiflng Ser pielen Mar=
fen, oie in 5ebn ~5oloers" uno Sted.
alben (Stod 9oofs) unterge5roGt
linb. @enn abiolltte Si6erbeit 9aron-
tiert miro, tollnen Seil5ablungen &C.
ma6t iuer0en. Nan idreibe or Iar
Gude, $50 8illpip 8rppf Mpe., Sol
lgiuupb n, Galif. Name ser geiiserin
Ser Wurfen lit 5rau afaria &lebn,
3O5 8elt @igbtb Street, Cos 9luge-
les, Galif
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09

teten 5pan5iglten Sobrbunoert Der-
ben tauienoe freier OtenI6en in ben
bon ben &ommuniiten beiebten 2an-
bern tpie Sflaben bebanOelt = unter
oen 9lugen ser alliierten 2dnoer. go
beri6tet oie fatbolii6e 3eiti6rift
,Nuottoiano' in Gom BEN 8rief elmer
oeutI6en &loiteri6Delter, iie uno
fiinf5ebnbunOert fbrer Ntiti6weltern
leien ge5pungen tporoen, in BEN Sob
lengruben ser Ukraine 3nangsarbeit
81 perrihten. Sn oem 9rief ser Sen
@ltern Ser S6DeIter bur6 einen aus
HuBlnno bein1febrenoen oeutl6en
&riegsgefangenen 5ugeitellt tporoen
mar, beiBt es: u@ir tperoen bebanoelt
nie oie Siere. Wtit BeitI6en peroen
mir our srbeit getrieben. Siele pon
ms iino tot. 8ir beneioen oie 8eltprs
benen." Sic gtonne idreibt, baB tie
uno ibre ungliidlihen 2eioensgenoi,
linnen Dem ct. .-Sin5en5-Sroen ange-
b0ren uno aus SIt=greuben nod ser
ltfraine peridleppt tpuroen. SSn @oib.
ington, 9onoon uno 9aris uno auf
Sem uberitbmten" ll9t peiB man
ni6tS bon lolben vSolfsbegliidun.
gen" unter oem 'Satansi5epter ser ro=
ten rGolfsbegliider" ODER man tuia
niht5 oaoon piiien, ooer man bat
ni6t oie Mad)t, iolhen 8reueln Elm
gnoe 81 MAIDEN. v@rlei.6tet oas
Sabrbunoert lit, Ser glel Strob
uno Giiteln friBt!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09

81. Sdrift gu finben lit. Die bar-
i6ieoenen beutigen tSeften slauben
ni6t einmal mebr, mas Der rgrobe
Geformator" Martin 2utber gelebrt
aft. 9ieier bate cine &eibe tpeients
li6er @laubenslebren aus Der .Sl.
S6rift geitri6en, Inn Elm bequemeres
2eben fiibren uno = Die &atbe BET.
raten 5u fonnen. @er in einem @las-
bauie iist, ion nidt NIT Steinen per.
fen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09
90. s., Mo. -

9ie fatboliide Stride bat our6 ole
Sabrbunoerte binourb nift nur beio-
nii6e Solfer 5ipiliiiert uno gum
8oblitano beranee5ogen, ionoern ite
oltd aus Ser &ne6ti6aft beionil6er
Soroen befreit. Serte I'M bo6erlell6=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09

Zen groBten Sdooen fiigen ibren
ainoern io1de @ltern au, tpel9e ibre
ainoer, anitatt iie in fatboliid]e, in
offentlide S6ulen ienoen. l1nb Damn
Dunoern fi6 iolbe @ltern iiber ge-
mil6te @ben, Die ibnen in ip1tern
Sabren nur Summer unb Gorge be-
reiten
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Mems Sportswear, Street Floor.
Washington and Stluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Left to right:
Torton Goot Joeket lined with outhen-
tic plaid. A rough and tough genuine
brown aootskin leather with mouton-
dyed lamb collar for extra wornth.
Sizes 36 to 46 6-------------z9.95*
Clio Cord Corduroy Sport ceot with tor
tan lining, turn-up cuffs and collar.
Maroon, ton, green, in sizes 36 to 46,
regular, short, long ---------zz.95
NyIon Anti-Freeze Joeket is warm,
washable nyIon she'll lined with fleeey
nyIon pile Brown, green, novy; sizes
"a to 46
Snow Beaver Jaeket, heavy cotton
oobordine with warm lombskin and
IonnbwooI pile lining. Brown nnouton-
dyed lamb collar contrasts with tan
iocket. Sizes 36 to 46 ------S45
Tri-Threot AII-cIimote Joekst, won
derfuIly versatile three-quorter-Iength
coot with wool lining that also zips
out to make smart lounge jocket.
Grey with contrasting maroon lounge
lining, green with dark green, cocoa
with ton Sizes "a to 46 46----27.50
Jonimoro Coat Sweater boasts beau
tfuIIy soft, firm worsted wool knit.
Brown-heother, ereen-heother, ton.
now. Sizes 36 to 46---------S.95
In the background you see Me0reeors
tremendous assortment Of royon or
pure wool sport shirts and popovers, in
pIods, solids, checks and fancy pot
Mems Sports,oear, Street Floor.
Washington and Stluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Readers! Clearing House
POEM WANTED?


From Mrs. H. ", Washington,)
On December Of 1948 lady from
Arlington asked about a poem she
was searching for, to use in a
Christmas Program. was sick
at the time and was not able to
follow the papers closely to find
out if it was ever answered. I will
describe what she says about this
poem:
''It seems to me that the title
was "The UNLIMITED Guest, I"
though I'm not sure. I do recall
that 1t was a very old English
poem and that the author was un-
known. This is the first verse:
They sat at supper on Christmas Eve,
The boys of the orphan school,
When the least of them all arose to say
a 4, quaint old Grace in an old-time way
hes ord Jesus Christ 'se Thoa our Guest
And share the food with which we're
The poem then describes the
entrance of a "shivernig beggar
boy and the reaction Of the chill
dren. AS the hoy" arises to go
after supper they discover that
they have fed the Lord.
If any one has this poem or
know of its whereabouts I would
appreciate receiving it. Also we
are planning on moving to either
Florida or Arizona and would ap-
preciate hearing from any one
who knows about these different
States. My boy suffers every win
ter with colds so wonder which
place would be better. I have
been following the RICH for good
number of years and think it is a
wonderful section of the paper.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

LEFTOVER HAM RECIPES.
From Mrs. M. T., WdshingtonJ
For the lady who wanted recipes
for using leftover ham I would
like to contribute the following
recipe for ham and egg pie:
Brown in butter 2 tablespoons
chopped onion, VI cup chopped
green pepper and "a cup chopped
celery. Add paste made Of 2 cups
milk. IA teaspoons salt and
tablespoons flour. Cook until thick
and add 2 cups diced cooked ham
and 2 hard boiled eggs. Pour into
casserole and top with the fol-
lowing cheese biscuit crust:
One cup sifted flour, " tea
spoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking
powder. VI cup grated cheese,
tablespoons shortening. "a cur
milk. Mix cheese with dry ingre-
dents and make biscuit dough as
usual. Pat dough into shape te
| fit casserole and cut into pie
shaped wedges. Place slightly
apart over mixture in baking dish
Bake 80 minutes at 400 degrees
Serves 4 or 5.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
APPLE CANDY2

from Mrs. L. w. L.. Arlington)
Please. please, help me. Recent
" you published recipe in RICH
which I have wanted for some
time. I clipped it out Of the paper
and put it away SO carefully that
now that I am ready to use it I
cannot find it any where. I am
anxious to use 1t for Christmas
boxes.
The recipe was for apple candy.
I remember the ingredients, but
not the amount of each. stewed
apples. plain jelly, granulated
sugar. ground nuts and vanilla.
I read the RCH every evening and
have gotten some valuable infor-
nation from it. I wish it covered
the entire page.
hope I shall receive this recipe
as soon as I want TO include it in
a Christmas box. which is going
to Florida. thank you.
y y X X
BRAIDED RUG.
Fron, Mrs. J. C. H., Washington }
Making braided rugs stay put is
easy once you know how. run
mine through the spindrier ano
hang them on the line for a short
period to partially dry. They lay
them on fiat surface and pound
them down real fiat. They will &c
back in place nicely if wet enough
If not. sprinkle them a little.
I am fortunate enough to have
one of those old-fashioned wicker
rug beaters. but you can use any,
thing handy for substitute ever
to the bottom of a saucepan. Wish
you luck.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Cook Book" published by Culinary
Arts Press. 16 South Fifth street,
Reading, Pa. If any of the read
ers are interested in tried and
tested recipes of the early Dutch
settlers in Pennsylvania this little
48-page book will be a real joy.
To name a few Of the dishes which
are so tempting and so well known
-"Sauerbraten.' = Pigs KNOCKERS
with Sauerkraut and Dumplints. I"
philadelphia Pepper Pot" "Rivel
Soup" "Kinktum Ditty." "Mince
Meat" "Fastnachts," Shoe Fly
Pie" plum Pudding" Apple
strudel. etc. II any. of you would
like recipes for the above men
toned will be happy to send
them to you.
ARIA CARO- NOME?
(From Mrs. w. B. L.,
Fails Church,
Can any one tell me where
can find the aria, "Caro Nome, "
sung by the soprano. CALI Curci.
Victor made recordings Of this on
their Red Seal record and it is
most urgent that I find this GER
tain record to replace one which
was broken.
\ X y II
BLEACHING NYLON JERSEY?
From Mrs. N. G. :, alexandria,
I am writing to ask if any Of
your readers may have sugges-
tions for bleaching white nylon
jersey which has acquired a yel-
lowish .dingy color. Ordinary
bleaches are of no help. would
appreciate your. publishing this
query in the hope that some one
NAV, houo fha o,1c,,ar
Evening star., 1950-12-03
GARDENIA PLANT?

NA12ANA~4]4NAx4 = A4&@&N4
From Mrs. c. D., Siluer Spring.
Please place this request in your
column and tell me what to do
for gardenia plant that will not
hold its blossoms to a full bloom.
They seem to rot at the stem and
fall off. Is there too much mois-
ture or not enough. Will greatly
appreciate information as to the
plant. Seems to be in perfect
condition.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
TO DYE FARR1co

COOK BOOK COMMENT.
From Mrs. J. G., Washington
I want to dye a faded fora
patterned slip cover a dark solid
color. The material is cotton
Before doing so, will some one
who has had success with home
dyeing please give me detailed
instructions. I will appreciate
getting this advice.
Recently I bought, for Is cents
a copy of PENNSYLVANIA Dutch
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
OIDSTERS CIIIR

From Mrs. P. II. G., Bethesda -
Would you include in your
column the following:
Numerous requests for clubs for
older men and women have
appeared in this column and else
where for the past few months
1.-THE Golden Hour Group
which is sponsored by the Wom-
ans Club of Bethesda is just such
a club. It Is newly organized fol
older men and women in this area
and it's main purpose is for fellow
ship and entertainment. It's first
meeting took place at the club
house on Old Georgetown road al
Sonoma road, Bethesda, Thursday
November 80 at 8 pm.
Any one who feels a definite
need for such a club will fine
that their attendance will bt
greatly rewarded-for this par.
ticular Golden Hour Group" Il
going to grow and grow anc
grow. For any further informa.
ton call Wisconsin 1889 or Wis.
consin 1889.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
ADDRESS WANTED?

fFrom L. M. r., Was1lingtonJ
I've greatly enjoyed the RICH
since it's beginning and often used
and occasionally contributed to it.
For months I have cherished a
request for Christmas cards and
adornments of all kinds for q
school in Kentucky. in the country
of John >Fox's Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come" I'm a cripple.
confined to my bed, but I have
managed to gather together two
boxes of cards and adornments,
Alas, the address has been lost.
Can some one give it to me or
some other place where it will be
appreciated. I can do nothing
more than get it ready for
mailing.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
FRENCH CRuLLERS2

'(Fronr Mrs. G. c., WashinotonJ
Can any one give me the recipe
for French crullers or donuts made
with egg yolks?
I have been looking for a liquid
you spray on material to make 1t
waterproof. There was such a
product carried until recently in
a downtown store. Can any read
er tell me where to find it now?
Thank you for any help you can
give me-.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
CAKE REcIpE2

fFrom Mrs. J. H.. AlerandriaJ
When time and space permits,
I wish you would get me the fol-
lowing recipe. The old-fashioned
mixed cake recipe that contains
a base of butter and lots Of eggs.
In my family there was such a
mixture. it was light and moist
despite the fact that it's base was
quite rich. The present day zone
bowl" methods are wonderful but
not of this same flavor at all. The
above was a tube pan type. And
/ it had lots of substance and could
be alternated to the different fruit
flavors. I imagine that the butter
base had much to do with the
flavor.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Left, top 10 bottom: :.
Dane "voodec" Perfume.
new exciting evening fra
srenee for her holiday por-
ties. "a -ounee bottle, ISIS
sehieporelIi "shoek-in-th
Box" three mineture shock
ing fresraness that pop up
from on ottroctive box.
*1o.So
6oId-pIeted compoet and
Lipstiek Cose by Kroner, with
hend-set imported stones Of
brilliant coIors. Non-tornish-
able; beautifully boxed"S9
Germoine MonteiI "NestoI-
sie" Ecu Du Perfum, light
and eppealins for doytime
wear; unusuol bottle, 50. go
'Priees include Federal tax.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

RIGHT:
NyIon Trieos kesIises Set.
fiImy psisnoir neslisee with
metchins gown; delieotely
frothed with nylon net and
lace. BY Lody Duff. in cloud
pink. poiest blue or white.
10 to l6-
"Sweater-top" Wool Jersey
Hostess Robe, exceptionally
smart for home-enterteinins
or lounsins; ribbed, close
fitting bodice. wide, sweep
ing skirt with slit pockets.
Beige or beige flonoe COM
binotion. 81 to 36--39.95
AII-erou-ad d Permanently
PIeated Gown Of nylon trieot
with lovely nylon Ioee and
net touches. BY Lody Duff
in black or white, II to l8,
1895
Evening star., 1950-06-21

Ralph and Sallie Manuel. girl.
James and Ann MazzuIlo, girl.
Carlos and Evelyn Mcdaniel, girl.
Francis and Elaine Payne, girl.
Charles and Sylvia Penick, girl.
Reuben and Claire Raiford. girl.
John and Mary Riordan, girl
Charles and Mary Rogers, girl.
Eric and Mary Selling, girl.
august and Kathleen Smet. girl
Elliot and Bonnie Spurway, girl.
M. and Carol Stewart, girl.
Allan and Sara Sures, girl.
Joseph and Rita Thibadeau, girl.
Julian and Beatrice Uimer, girl
William and Evelyn Warden, girl.
Roy and Gladys Whitloek. girl.
Norman and Mildred wilson, girl.
lawrence and Juanita Freeman. boy.
Edward and Mary Gormley, boy.
Walter and Helen Hawthorne, boy.
Lafayette and Juanita jackson, boy.
Eugene and Selma Mays, boy.
Leonard and Julia Pearson, boy,
Charles and Adrienne Smothers, boy.
Melvin and Vernice Spice, boy,
Raleigh and Mary White, boy.
Joseph and Mary Young. boy.
Frank and Mary Davis, boy and girl,
Mckinley and Edith Joyner, eirl.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Births Reported

Qrom the D. C. Bureau Of vital statisti
James and Frances Arvanitis, boy.
John and Edna Bello, boy.
Edwin and Charlotte Bruce; boy.
william and Marie Dawson. boy:
John and Hilda Donohoe, boy.
Darwin and Dorthy Drewyer, boy.
Henry and Lillian Dusseault. boy.
James and Helen Eekard. boy.
Fred and Mary Eden, boy.
william and Mary Foster, boy.
Abraham and Gertrude Frankel, boy.
Harry and Nancy Fuller, boy;
Edward and Frances Gurski. boy.
Irenus and Jean GunteI, boy.
Edward and Jessie Habib, boy.
Harold and Emma Haun, boy.
Robert and Catherine Howe. boy.
Charles and Anna joyce, boy,
John and Jeannette Kirwan, boy.
Frank and Patricia Lozupone. boy.
Joseph and Evelyn Mckenzie. boy.
John and Myrtle Parker. boy.
Hugh and Cynthia Perkins. boy.
David and Wanda Reid, boy.
Raymond and Alice Robles. boy.
Joseph and Maurine Sampson, boy.
Daniel and Jean Schilling, boy.
Billie and Elizabeth Sexton. boy.
James and Maryland Sheehy, boy.
Gerald and Mary Sivley, boy.
Edward and Dorothy Sonafrank, boy.
Bernard and Bernadette Steidl, boy.
Solomon and Charlotte Tactic, boy.
John and Barbara Tambourine, boy.
Robert and Mary Tedder, boy.
Howard and Mary Terko. boy.
Spurgeon and Jean Terry, boy.
George and Dorothy Waleski, boy.
Donald and Madeline Copper, girl.
Jesus and Myrtle Cruz, girl.
Eugene and Roberta Culberson, girl.
Henry and Katherine Davis, girl.
Russell and Ruby Friend, girl.
Virginius and Gertrude Grigg, girl.
Richard and Jeanne Hasty, girl.
Inhn and VirRinia Johnson. girl.
Evening star., 1950-06-21

Victor Carlson. 63. I74s Lament st.. NV.
Frieda Moore, g, 1917 Allison St, nv. !
NV,
John Grolig. SO. 5327 43rd st.. NV.
Anna Papst. So. 6ig Oneida pl-, NV.
Harley Notter. ~. $3.50 Barnaby St. nv.
Frank sshvsb, a; 544e 33rd St. NV.
William Dixon. 35, 1926 Emerald St. ne.
William Poole, %. Franklinvilie. n c.
Henry OShea, IS. Naval Receiving Sta
John Sanford. infant
Infant Fahey. Chevy Chase. Nd
Minnie Jackson. 81. $3.50 Wardsr Ia 81. NV. NV
James Edelen. Sc, wicomico Nd.
William Ennis, so. Cedar Heishts, Nd.
Ruth Butler. Al, 6d6 9th St, ne.
Leo Tilghman, "a. 726 5th ST., Sc,
Infant johnson. 134S T St, NV,
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Lions Going to Park

The Lions Club Of Washington
will spend tomorrow night at Glen
Echo Amusement Park. instead
Of holding its weekly Wednesday
luncheon. About $50 Lions and
their families will attend the $50
pm. dinner at the park.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Deaths Reported

Prom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Catherine Cook, S5, 3o31 Cambridge place
NV.
sallie Boyd, 80, 514 3rd st., NV.
mary oNehL 50. 800 Connecticut ave.
John slevin, 70. Mt. Rainier. Nd
Lillian Hoge, 70, 1908 Kenyon st NV
Max Brennan. 75. 1897 Shepherd ST, NV
Estelle Allison, 75, 2720 wisconsin ave.
Mary Whittington. "a. Hyattsyflle. Nd
Frances Smith: II. 109 Victor st., ne.
Annie Beans, 20, 1921 r St.. NV
Caroline Stuart. 90, 1921 Massachusett,
Marsaret Watson, 81. 3l2s penn.v,v.n,
Evening star., 1950-06-21

S2.95 NYLON HALF SLIPS g. $1.59
RAYON HALF SLIPS. All perfect.
NylonS are tailored or with nylon
lace trim. Multifilament rayon
crepes have wide lace bottoms.
White and colors. Small, Medium
and large -----------SI
MORTONS-Both Stores
Evening star., 1950-06-21

A sensational group of real
ly good quality blouses.
Off = the shoulder styles.
The Riviera" shirt. And
other rayon, chambray and
pique blouses. Some nylon-
and-acetate rayon blouses
In the group. Sizes 80 to 80.
MORTONS-Both Stores