davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19
BUILDING MATERIALS
BUILDING MATERIAL
USED
Bldg. Material Sales

Bldg. material Sales
Material from Navy barracks and
various buildings in D. c. now
being sold at our yard at low prices.
Window screens, 25 cents each. Out
side garbage cans to bury in
ground. So each. Radiation, some
like new, 20 cents to so cents per
. It. Pipe, boilers, plumbing fixtures,
sewer pipes and fittings, steel. lum-
ber. maple and oak flooring, win
dows like new. ss-in and la-ln. ply
wood suitable for sheathing, coal
fred hot-water heaters, Sheetrock,
gypsum sheathing and many other
items. We also have a nice stock
of heavy joists, suitable for ware
house construction or dock bldg :,
etc. Mostly in Georgia pine, 40-ft.
creosoted poles. ABCD CORP, 1881
Jefferson Davis hwy, OF. S755. --27
BULLODZER-A. C. 10, with or with
cut pan loader; H. D. 5 A. c.; good
shape. Finish. Job Mon. FA. 2500
BULLDoZER. LOADER, TD-s inter-
national; in good running cond.
priced very reasonable. WA. 272s
-l0
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Boilers, Bldg. Materials
Lgs; sns SnnlS ssosk Of, o, s so2d lumber floor
boilers and radiators. HECKINGER
CO. 18th and H sts. ne. At. 140G.
TR, 1913; nights. FR. 2ios. "a
lot from recent es-
tates up for LIQUIDATION for first
time; also books sold for storage
charges. war training surplus, etc.
Wide variety. DC to 75c each for
quick sale. ESTATE BOOK SALES.
1907 H NV, 3rd floor: Sunday and
Monday. 10 am. to 10 pm.
BOOKS, 10 vol. National Encyclo-
pedia. $50; ID vol Book House for
teries and novels. csc and Soc;
paper back mysteries. 1Oc. AP.
BoOKs-set of Bret Harte, set of
Dickens S5. 81. 369S.
BOOKCASES. sectional-Best makes,
suitable for ofiice or homes; reas
Today, CO. 1926; wk., 1l12 I4th n W
BRIC-A-BRAC, china, old glassware
Tonderful selection for Xmas. Call
BRICKS, face and common. any
quantity PENNSYLVANIA BUILD
ING SUPPLY. AID. 1900.
bRICkS, or a million. ALASKA
goal q BRICK CO.. MA. 5Ss5:
Evening star., 1950-11-19
REPAIRS AND SERVICE lcont.l

PAINTING--ceilings, sidewalks and
woodwork by commercial artist: SIS.
r. M. WHITEHORN, Engleside 81.
10
PAINTING - Exterior, a speciality;
sas'ass oSa Work vG5h 4afereness msssFa cH do s
PAINTING, KEM-ToNING-Neat. col
crful rooms, painted at reas. prices;
work guaranteed. For free esti-
paiISN mates; sall Tu, 1863, n,o-. I25
auefy neats PsDeIns done rdasonabe pla5sslns
1851 Holmead pI. NV. ri. 344i.
PAINTING. PAPERING. commerc and
Tssidental ssttSsd sgstemeFs S-G4 p
med. service. depend, white painter;
PAiNTfNG. ISSfi Kem-fon ane ess II; Texolite; S
rooms, baths, woodwork, kitchens;
one s2ass prize year round coiored'
PAINTING and paperhanging. Free
sss7 or AP. S455. ''''' ' Wa5
PAINTING. interior, exterior. K.
raiAfiisaD. rafiAfi a. gAAIffEik1se. plaster floor
pAINT1SG MSsF sSarafsAsfH PAPERHANGNGo IA i11So car
pentry: white man who does own
work. 10. 3-.4566.
PAINTING AND PAPERING. good
work by eXper mechs. For estimate
call after 4. MR.. XIX. SH. 4771.
PAPERING-Get your papering done
now. before the holidays Call MR.,
LAWRENCE, RA. 9703 or TU. 131.
PAPERING. PAINTING. sanitas hung;
first-class work; white mechanic, UN
.9O6S. 10
Evening star., 1950-11-19
CAMERAS

Brand-new. from the worlds finest
manufacturers by authorized COM
plete photo department store. Bar
gains and used cameras and movie
equipment: fully guaranteed for one
year; pay cash or 6 to 1S months;
trade-in allowances: lowest prices;
expert free instruction. Ask for free
Brenner's Camera Catalog. 7-hour
photo finishing. Repairs. ~ years
trade experience. See tomorrow.
BRENNER PHOTO co.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
BEDS


Government surplus double bunk,
$12.95.
SO" width Govt. surplus used Holly
wood beds with innerspring mat
treSs, $1S.95.
Wave folding beds, S7.95.
z metal beds. complete with mattress
S12.95.
Ottomans. S1.95.
N. FRANK & SON. Ala 3rd st. NV.
EX. 1914.
BEDS-Twin. Holly. studio couch, love
seat, wash. mach, antique clock and
mirror. 4025 Sth st. NV. 10
BED, HOLLYWOOD, $40. Brand new
Roll-a..way $50: Studio couch SI2.
Several 9x12 carpets. From private
party. ia. 1851.
BED-DIVAN. 3 down cushions; no
broken springs; SO. WI. 7642.
BEDROOM SUITE pcs, walnut,
very good condition; orig. cost, S496,
sell N1rn o.1C01
Evening star., 1950-11-19
DOORS

New flush doors. 1915 each. ACE
WRECKING e. BUILDING MATE
RIAL CO, 4002 MINI. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

WaSneTS. gUaTantSHU SefVlCt-
DEPENDO REFRIGERATION CO.
Days. UN. 1872; ewes. UN. S515.
ROOF REPAIRED and painted-Quick
service and reasonable. Republic
2131
ROOFING-An types. new work and
repairs. cutters, spoutS. carpentry
and painting. A. D. THOMAS.
HU. 1882.
ROOFING, SIDING installed. repairs,
cutters cleaned. Fall prices. HI.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Color Photogranhvl

Bring your best color shots direct
to Chinacolor's new lab. for quality
color prints at low prices. US
kennedy st NV. RA 631l
Evening star., 1950-11-19
BRICK

100000 good used brick. Call us
where brick can be seen. We also
deliver. ACE WRECKING CO., 4OO2
Mimi. ave. ne. LU. 4-050O. IA
Evening star., 1950-11-19
STONE WALLS

And cement work Flagstone patios,
cement steps. drives, etc. Call
JEPPv III 1-dr5R
Evening star., 1950-11-19
BED HEAD BOARD

One me-, peach s;.n satin .uited head board
chintz spread and head board cover
included. Twin bed size; almost
new. III Oglethorpe st. NV. GE.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

bItENNEn FHOIO CO.
933 Penna. Ave. NV.
RE. 2434. Opp. Just. Dept. Park Ere,
Evening star., 1950-11-19

CRIB, Storkline. double drop solid
ends. with matt. $50: high chair, 81:
T Tot. S4; tricycle., SIS. RA. O44S' .
ChIb. Kron adjustable: carriage
swing. child's auto. doll carriage
modern mirror. coffee table
CRIB, blond mahogany; Thayer mat.
tress, excellent condition; bassin-
cite; misc. baby furn AP. 554S
CRIB, mattress and matching chiffo-
robe; GE mixer. ping-pong table. All
IN very good condition VI ro17
Evening star., 1950-11-19

ICREDENZA, MIRRORED
Modern with comp. mirrored shelves.
drawers and doors. 5OX54xIO.
sacrifice for S125. 1T Oelethorne
st NV GE d0So
Evening star., 1950-11-19

100000 clean, good, hard. used
bricks; we deliver. Open Sat. ali
day; Sun. 9 to 3. ARROW WRECK
ING CO., HOO s. Capitol st. Ii.
3-2602. -o5
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Pennsylvania ave. NV. '''
COMBINATION DOORS, many sizes
lust received. RUCKER LUMBER,
coMPREssoR@aee;avyyA PEsoa olHe; "a duiy duf2S4; n.,rt
spray. WI. 62SS, 10
CORNET and clarinet. good cond :.
S35 each. North S949. 1921 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
COUCH, large, 3-pc., blue-green, Sec
tional; Karpen slip covers, good
cond: Reasonable. OR, OO52.
COUCH. Simmons bed. wine. figured
tapestry, perfect condition: $50.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
CHRISTMAS CANDIES

SI1It1o MAD SANOlCO
Lady Mary Margaret. sold only by
churches and organizations. If you
wish to sell for YOUR favorite project,
call p. E. HOUCK. Phone WA. 2640.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
PAPERING BY GREEN

Paperhanging and Painting
Work done by expert white mechanic
at reasonable price. Free estimates
for D. c.. Md and Va. Call Mr..
Reans at 10. 2-4342, or Mr.. CAM
ADA at LU. 4-244l. 20
Evening star., 1950-11-19
REFRIGERATORs REPAIRED. alsc

PLUMBING. HEATING; iobbing; re-
pairing: new work. Emergency. MEL
SON E. WELLS, INC, reg. D. c. and
Md. Phone TR. 1850; nights, Sat.
and SUNDAYS, call OF 11OS 20
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Moving to Florida. Must sell expen-
sive slightly used mems suits, sizes
40 to AZ regular, So to $50; also
topcoats and overcoats, $40 and
SIS; tuxedo. $50; bathrobes. 81
inally I'm tn SI5 Hn 6422 10
Evening star., 1950-04-16
EAT YOUR WAY TO SUCCESS
CONTINUED from page nine

in your diet affect your sexual
impulse. Two experiments carried
out years apart and in different
parts of the country came to the
same conclusion. In both cases a
group of students were put on short
food rations.
No Interest In Women
Nor only were their diets short of
vitamins, but of calories as well. In
both groups interest in the other
sex dropped drastically. The num-
Der of dates fell.
One participant said, 81 was
MT attracted to women and
did not care to be with them.
This greatly surprised me-"
The old adage, Feed a cold and
starve a fever" does not stand up
to scientific scrutiny. 1t appears
from feeding tests carried on by
Doctors ]. E. Goodman and R. o.
Guvin in connection with 78 con-
valescing fever and surgical soldier
patients that the more food, the
better.
The convalescents were fed 5, 600
calories a day, twice the amount
ordinarily thought sufficient. As a
result lOmalaria cases, 18 inflamed-
liver patients and number of
surgical patients showed marked
improvement.
In Kingston, Jamaica, a hur-
ricane damaged the islands crops
so severely as to nearly starve the
Evening star., 1950-04-16

supply. And the nutritional ex-
perts of the Mellon Institute are
the authority for the statement:
Cut as little as Is per cent from
the daily nutritional requirements
ofa population and within months,
even weeks, you may expect
marked increase in mortality and
grave danger of civil unrest"
This, then, would partially ac-
count for the revolution belt" of
the Western Hemisphere. The diets
of almost every country south of
the United States have glaring de-
ficiencies. Take Panama, for exam
pie, where a revolution occurred
Continued on page 29
Evening star., 1950-04-16

lactose in the mothers milk.
Sound. well-balanced diet gives
better physical and mental develop
ment. DR.. II. G. Sherman, one of
Americas nutritional authorities,
reports a number of British feed
ing programs in which milk was
added to the regular lunches of
school children.
A four-year research into the diet
of growing boys proved that as lit
tie as an extra cup of milk daily re-
suited in improved mental growth.
So convincing were these results
that hundreds of thousands of chill
dren were fed extra milk every
day. This was accompanied by a
generalimprovementi in the physi-
cal well-being, zest and mental
alertness of the children"
No Cuxly Hair
Nor all beliefs held about food
are true. Fish is not a brain food;
tomatoes will not thin your blood
nor will celery cure high blood
pressure. Cuc,imbers are not esDe-
cially good for your complexion,
but are certainly not poison even
with the skin left on. Carrots will
not make your hair curly nor will
honey sweeten your disposition.
nor garlic cure a cold.
Though there is no scientific evi-
dence that eating oysters will make
you more virile, there is good rea-
son to believe that some factors
Evening star., 1950-04-16

inhabitants. Presently, it became
evident that the children who had
suffered could not see words writ
ten on the blackboard nor hear
distinctly when the teacher spoke.
But most of them - so out of IA
regained normal sight and hear
ing after being put on a generous
diet.
Size vs. Feed
Dir FREDERICK HOPKINS, profess
sor of biochemistry and one-time
president of the Royal Society, be-
lieves that the small size of some
races can probably be traced to
unrecognized lacks in their food
Evening star., 1950-04-16
P@ANMO!. The Modern Va,
10 Fight Tooth Decay! aM1sM.4.77!zzQS| 4aM;%1exH.4.F7?zlQ2
Is Your
Dentifrjce
OId.fasI1ioned?

Old-fashioned, non -ammoniated tooth
pastes do not contain the specific active
ingredient to fight cid-forming bacteria.
You may brush away food particles and
surface stains-but you don't get the
longer lasting. more effective action of the
all-important ammonium ion.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Morrioqe License Applications

and Mary Wooten, II. 18 Todd pl. ne.
John Burns, "a. Boiling Air Force Base,
and Frances Donate. "a, 1880 Monroe
st. NV.
Samuel Hogan. jr.. 25, and Gladys Bush
rod, 22, both Of 116 Adams ST. NV:
nE. ana Ttss Harriet S sese os':S IL. soSs Bel
william Hudsins, 90. 1909 r st. me-. and
Jean Cannon, 1s, 1924 st. ne.
Alyernon Carey, FL, .2308 T ST. NV, and
gernice Briscoe, IL, 625 New Hamp-
| shire ave. NV.
Paul Plenni. 80, Wheeling, w. Va. and
Eleanor Bergman. 80, 1912 18th st. Sc;
Thomas Collins, 33, Kensington, Nd, and
Walter Kochert, 35, New Albany. Ind,
and. Josephine Skiba. "a. 1712 Pennsyl-
yania ave. NV.
william Fulton, a1. Andrews Air Force
Base. and Mary McDermott, 2S, 1873
Minnesota ave. Sc.
NV. and Helen Johns, 10, 1922 G St.
Sydney dallwey, es. s22 Quincy st NV,
and Annie Williams, 20, 1745 North
oeofirey Young, q, Arlington, Va. and
Albina Feudale. Is, 1929 Lamont st. NV:
Roger Cadieux. "a, springfeld. Mass, and
Nancy Tate, 22. 1927 Adams Mill I'd.
Albert Cox. ir.. 80, .211S Massachusetts,
ave. NV, and Gallia Painter. 30. 1876
Samuel Schwartz, 2S. Canton, Ohio, and
Gladys Niagro, 80. 1918 C st. ne.
Boyd Baker, 22, Fort Belyoir, Va, and
aEe aHsf k Asma n e. e. l4ss lts5 eon Shfon e. nv
and Katharyn cullen, 80, 1882 3rd st.
ne,
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Summer Bras, s7.2s

90 royon and nyIon bros in white Sizes 81 to 3S.
IA Summer Foundations Of cotton and royon Sizes
IS. &c. Al ond 46. Were S5. Now S2.95
Famous-moke Gdes of cotton and royon Block white
and nude Sizes IS to 81 in the group Were $40 and
$3.50. S8.Z5
100 Bros of cotton royon and nyIon. Nude Sizes b. "a
and 80. Were s.. so and S2.95 Now------------75e
20 Fomous- Grdes of cotton and oyon Sizes Is to
IT. Were $4.99 to $3.50 Now SZ.45
80 Foundations and GirdIes Of cotton royon and few in
nyen Foundations in sizes 81, "a to 81, 3d. As and 49,
Girdes in sizes 26 TO 28 and 81 to "a. Were $40 TO
$l2.95. Now S6.z5
20 Fomous-name Front-hook Bros in royon and cotton
Black and white. Sizes 81 and "a. Were S. Now 95
WGL-North Building {. corsets and Bros. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
CALL Me
TONIGHT!

I'm twice as sweet as I was the
night you left me in q huff I
kno1O now that old worthless de-
odorant let me down-it was per-
spiration odor that put damper
on our romance. Now I've found
a totally new deodorant that's
t,oice as good as anything I've
ever used! It's new Odo-Ro-No
Spray Deodorant banishes
odor instantly, stops perspiration
quickly and safely-and gstdrGn-
tees* protection a full 81 hours! 1t
never irritates normal skin, and
absolutely will not rot fabrics. So
easy to use, too! Just a quick
spray-it works instantly. Can't
leak. Can't break. Can't fail I'll
never use anything else again !
BE sure to get netC sensational
Odo-Ro-No Spray DeOdOrG'rt in tho
je1oeI-Iike blue spray bottle. pre-
tested to spray perfectly and easily
-dlaoGys. d. +. at yostT toiIetries counter
"a tsco sizes, soc and 25e ptsls tar
sDotble your money back guarantee
on epery package Northam WdrTea,
Nes1 York.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

James Thompson. 81, San Francisco, and
Golda Van Ostrand, 43, 1858 Columbia
rd. NV.
Everett Aho. 20, Glen Mar Park, Md,
and Lorene Cannon; 70, Columbia. 8. G
Daniel Bierman. %. 140l Floral st. NV,
and 1rma Hamburger, %, 410l 18th
st. NV.
John Coughlin. 21, Arlington, Va. and
Anne De Lancey, H., Alexandria, Va.
Clarence Moren, IS. and Eileen Weneta
"a. both Of 2032 Eye st. NV.
Robert Carr. 90. 5327 Que st. Sc, and
Ravenna Rea, 10, 1925 3rd st. ne.
John Knapp, 60 and Charlotte Halter
: SO, both Of Baltimore;
Parthenia Blakeney 35, 1850 9th st
ne.
90. both Of 1909 c st. Sc.
John Krizay, "a, 617 22nd st. NV. and
James cassano, 80, i736 g ) St. NV. and
Dorothy Richardson, 81, 4423 3rd st
Melvin Lamoon, 2s. $40 5th st. NV. and
Hart Hamilton, 20, 462 H st. NV.
Julius Wilson; "a: 1905 3Fd St; NV and
Moses William. 81, 1884 10th st. NV
Evening star., 1950-08-10

BOYS.
Raymond and Marion Baker.
Robert and Elizabeth Bell.
Woodrow and Mildred Bridget.
John and Dolores Carter.
Theodore and s.,l DeniSe pieglemann'
Melvin and Mona Fugitt.
John and Marie Haggerty.
William and Alice Hopta.
Harry and Mary Hovermill.
Gabriel and Ruth Lamastra
Paul and Sylvia Leahey.
Francis and. joyce Mastria.
George and Virginia MCGUIRE.
Howley and Carol Murray.
Jack and Lillian Perlmeter.
irwin and Claudia Schmidt.
Vernon and Evelyn Stickley.
Ernest and Ann Thiei.
Phillip and Frances Van Doren.
Roger and Margaret Watts.
Leslie and Louise Wright.
James and Nettie Ball.
Harry and Mary Battle.
Augustus and Eleanor Brooks.
Emmett and Vivian Brown.
James and Irene Brown.
OzeN and Florine Brox.
julius and Anna Chase.
BENJAMIN and Ruth Cumbo.
Wilbur and Eloise Dillard.
william and Carol Edwards.
Terry and Viola Hall.
West and Ethel Kinard.
Grant and Nellie Lee.
Lionel and Helen Lee;
Harlie and Sallie Luther.
Luther and Jeanne Mills.
Julius and Evelyn Moon.
Charles and Mary Peterson.
clifton and Gladys Rice,
Thomas and Rayveau Richardson.
Jeter and Jeannette Rucker.
Wilbert and Estelle Salisbury.
Robert and Lorraine sims Sims
Howard and Annie Taylor.
Bruce and Ophelia Wahl.
Charles and Lucy Williams.
Gilbert and Roberta Williams.
Samuel and India Wimberly.
GIRLS.
Clarence and Nell Barry.
Fred and Catherine Bedwell.
/ Guy and Beulah Berry.
Paul and Edith Boyland.
Il John and Emily Corbin.
John and Kathleen Derrow.
James and Helen Grifhs.
John and Elizabeth Hyre.
Dennis and Ophelia Kane.
James and Nina Kilian.
Arthur and Dolly Lange.
Garland and Jacoueline lie Roy.
James and Ellen MACPHERSON.
James and Mary Mccormack.
John and Audrey Miller.
Charles and Celeste Peters.
Ebert and Lucy Sisk.
Frederick and Maxine wachtler.
John and Elsie White.
George and Helen Brooks.
Wendell and Susie Butler.
Shelton and Irene Carter.
Joseph and Matte Davis.
Robert and Mary Dean.
James and Mary Ford.
Clifford and Eleanor Green.
| John and Cassie Groomes.
Homer and Emily Hayes.
william and Lulu Haynes.
Daniel and Wilma Lindsay.
Alvin and Clarice McCaskill.
Frank and Sarah MCGOWAN.
Robert and Mary Murray.
Joseph and Mary Neal.
| Jubal and Mildred Patterson.
Charles and Hazel Pep.
william and Ruth Proctor.
Sylvester and Louise Robinson.
Cresoda and Bessie Saunders.
David and Catherine Strong.
Paul and Mozelle Toliver.
Willie and Margaret Travers.
Clarence and Hilda Virgins.
Delbert and Nellie Wooden.
Willie and Vivian Yates.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

Under D. c. latD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holidays
are counted the same as other
days.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none, is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard,
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Spending for Alcohol
Hits Five-Yeur Low

Total expenditures for alcoholic
beverages, including public rev.
enues. announced to $3.50, ,000, 900
Evening star., 1950-08-10

in 1949-lowest expenditure since
1914.
Public revenue, principally ex-
else taxes derived by Federal,
State and local governments from
sales of alcoholic beverages in
1949 amounted to almost So
billion.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Juniors NyIon Slips
s7.9s We're ss.95
We're $3.05

200 slips Of nyIon in styles. Black. Sizes to 13.
100 Wool cordsons in assorted eolo Sizes "a to 40.
Were $e95. Now
IS Junior Cotton Dresses in assorted styles and eoo Sizes
9 to 5 Were 1895 to $lo95 Now ---------S3.o5
20 Juniors Better Dresses in and 2piece Styles Solid
coors and prints in group Of royon Sizes to 5. Were
Juniors Evening Dresses of royon tofeo Assorted styles
and coiors group Broken Juniors and teens sizes Were
$l4e5 to $22.95. Now --S2.95
WGL-North Building
Junior Misses and Teen-ooe Apparel Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Girls Pojomos, ST
We're $I.05
We're $I.95

90 pors, shortie and d few regular styles in
cotton. Broken sizes 8 to Is.
50 Pairs Striped Seeuee Shorts and assorted cotton poids
Broken sizes to Ia. Were 1875. Now ----------Sl
so Cotton Dresses stripes and prints Broken sizes to
IA. Were l.95. Now As
40 Wool Spon Sweaters with long sleeves Poses Broken
sizes to IA. Were $3.95. Now -------------S1.45 AS
IS Cotton Flannel Gowns in poids and solid coos Size
10 mostly. Were $3.95. Now As
Is Jumpers with corduroy and skirt of wool and oyon
(propery IobeIed for fobnc conten. Assorted colors
Broken sizes to IA. Were $2.95. Now--------SI.95
W6L-North Building Girls Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Births Reported

CBy the D. c. Bureau of vital statistics.)
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Strow Hats, s7:'s
Royons By-the-yord
2 yordss1 3e. &se 7e-4

$50 yards Of ottroetive prints. 36 inches wide.
800 Yords Wooens in pIods checks and plain eoIors 81
inches wide. Wos $2e5. Nov, rd---------Sl.95
200 Short Lengths cotons and Royons assorted lengths
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09

priced plenty The year round foureason ZIP
coat in all wool covert sheen! Graceful boxy cut all wool ou
Innings Wine grey green rust black The suits beauties
in all wool gabardine checks weed sharksns and novelty
worsteds in glowing Fall coo and dark tones Buy coat and
suit for the price you'd expect for just Sizes 10 to s
in the group.
BUDGET Shop Washington Second Floor sa Spring
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Saepced Budget Mezzanne Coat Shop Winters new
coat-fashons at juicy savings! Rich all wool broadcoth
simmer straight styles faterngy fitted Handsomely
trimmed with mink tails mnkdyed SQUIRREL black dyed Persian
lamb silver blue dyed mura Sizes 10 to 20 and 1912 to 2
Misses Young Washngonian Shop lush wool
eeces silky broadcohs boxy fitted Encrsted with
beaver leopard en Jap mink fox dyed squirrel Sizes
ITO Is Glorious winter coors both groups also grey
black.
acoasM Spring
Miss coatsTh Flr,W Spring
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
Federated Club Has
It's Initial Meeting

Mrs. Paul F1orey was a guest
when the Laurel Federated club
met at the home of Mrs. Marshall
Huntington Monday evening for
the first meeting of the season.
Mrs. Herman Miller was co-host-
ess. Mrs. Grace Pelowitz, vice
president, presided at the business
meeting in the absence of Mrs.
Alex Robertus. Mrs. Charles
Shelton is the newly-appointed
secretary, replacing Mrs. J. G.
Macdonald, resigned.
Convention reports provided the
program for the evening, with Mrs.
Mayo Lawrenz and Mrs. F. E.
Mayes, delegates to the Montana
Federation of Woman's clubs con-
vention, making the reports. The
fcur-day convention in Livingston
included a variety of subjects,
such as world peace and a discus
sion on juvenile delinquency.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. j. Melvin Williams
Monday evening, Oct. 2, with Mrs.
w. A. Mccormick as co-hostess
and Mrs. Harold Williams in
charge of the program. The pro-
ject prize committee will consist
of Mrs. Mary Alters, Mrs. Cor
don Allan and Mrs. Clinton An
derSon.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20

day, Sept. 25. The Laurel Gar
den club will entertain in her
honor that evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Evert.
Mrs. Jack Waltz rendered her
resignation from the club. She is
moving to a new home. Mrs. Betty
Finley was appointed secretary to
fill the vacancy left by Mrs.
Waltz's resignation. Mrs. Waltz
was presented a going-away gift.
Mrs. Shay's paper on "Identifi-
cation of Evergreens" was illu-
strated with specimens of the spe-
cies discussed.
Flowers and jewels for the
months of August and September
were presented to Mrs. Evert and
Mrs. Colson, who as August MEM
bers received gladiolus and peridot.
Mrs. Barney, Mrs. Gowen and Mrs.
Winters were the September mem
bers, receiving asters and sap
phires.
Mrs. Winters spoke on '"The
Sapphire" The stone is of great
antiquity, references to the sap
phire being found in both the
Old and New Testaments. Later
il was held that the stone had
curative powers, and vas also used
in necromancy.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20

she had not seen for 26 years,
and who was leaving to return to
his old home in Scotland.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
OUR SAVIOR'S
CHURCH
AND
LUTHERAN CHURCH

LIZ VII
C. o. Anderson, Pastor
At Laurel:
Sunday school and Bible class
at 9:45 a. m.
Services IL a. m. Prayer is q
privilege. Matt. 1918.
Bible class Monday 2 p. m.
Y. P. l.. meeting Tuesday 7 p.
m.
Boys Group Friday 6 p. M; Bible
class 7 p. m.
Confirmation class Saturday 10:-
80 a. m.
At Joliet:
Bible class and Sunday school
7:15 p. m.
Services 8 p. m.
We welcome you to worship the
Savior with us.
The evening group of the Mis-
sion society will hold the next
meeting Sept. 81, at 8 p. m. in
the church parlors. The after
noon group of the Mission society
is invited as guests of the eve
ming group. Anyone else inter-
ested is cordially invited to at
tend this meeting. They will have
a w. M. F. officer as guest speak
err at this meeting.