davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-15
VFW Opposes Shift
OF SeIective Service

Strong opposition to a proposal
to transfer the now independent
Selective Service Office to the La
Dor Department was expressed in
a resolution adopted last night by
the National Security Committee
of Veterans of Foreign Wars. The
transfer was recommended in the
report of the Hoover Commission
on Government Organization.
Paul c. Wolman, Baltimore, at
torney and former VFW COM
mander., said the proposed plan
would be more costly. He pointed
out that the service now is largely
operated in the field by 10000
persons who give voluntary serv-
Ice in office space contributed by
the communities.
He said these volunteers would
have to be replaced by paid Fed
eral employees and Office space
would have to be rented under
the transfer.
The committee also passed a
resolution urging continued de-
velopment of atomic weapons, in
cluding the H-bonb, for defensive
purposes. The resolution said 1t
should be made clear that they
are to be used only as retaliatory
measures. The resolution was
proposed by Mai. Gen. Merritt A..
Edison, U. S. NJ, c., retired, now
chief of the Vermont State police.
Opposition also was expressed
to any expenditure of Marshall
Plan funds after 1851 and to rec
ognition Of Communist China.
The committee urged that vet
erans be used in cooperation with
the FBI in anti-sabotage work,
including the inflltration Of vet
Grams into subversive groups.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Red Demonstration Reveals
French Rocket Test Plans
BY the Associoted Press

NICE, France, Feb. 15.-A
Communist-inspired demonstra-
ton here yesterday revealed that
France is about to conduct ex-
periments with guided missiles,
apparently in the Northern
Sahara Desert.
Yesterday morning about 1000
workers, answering a call from
the Communicated General Labor
Confederation (CGT), dumped a
truck containing war materials
into the bay. Police dispersed
the crowd with tear gas.
Official sources later confirmed
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Trade agreements with 21 Eu-
ropean and nine other nations
have been signed by Western Ger
many in recent months.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

that the material was part of a
pylon for V-28 rocket ramp. 1t
was to be loaded aboard a freighter
which sails tomorrow for Oran,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
The Voice Of the Enemy

One morning last week Mrs.
Phil Schinhan rushed out in the
yard to see why her husbands
French setter, Pete, was bark
ing and grewling In bis NEST
ferocious manner. The four Ger
man children who are living
with the Paul Greens were pass
ing by and were conversing In
their native tongue. AS a war
dog, Pete had been the constant
companion of his master, Phil
Schinhan, through battles,
wounds, shell shock, and q pc
riod Of missing in action during
the invasion Of Nazi-held Eu-
rope. To him, the sound Of the
German language had meant the
enemy. After five years, 1t still
meant the same.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

Robert M. Fink, president of
the Orange County Wildlife
Club, announces that the club
is joining with the National
Wildlife Federation in the OBJ
servance of National Wildlife
Restoration Week" from March
19 to 25. He appeals to every
body to support the work of the
federation by buying the wild
life conservation stamps which
it is sending out and which are
its only source of income.
Mr.. Fink said that the Orange
county club was planning sew
eral projects for this year.
Brodie Clark is chairman Of a
group which will survey the wild
life resources Of the University
lake. Walter Rabb is director Of
arrangements for a sports day
to be held this spring, and Joe
Phillips has already begun work
on the clubs annual field day to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Statisticians to Be
Conferences Hosts

About 100 delegates from
eight countries and 20 colleges
and universities viii be here to-
day and tomorrow for joint
meetings of the Institute OF
Mathematical Statistics and the
Biometric Society, both of which
are international in member
ship. The sessions will be open
to the public.
Co-hosts will be the Univer-
sity's department of mathe-
matical statistics, of which
Harold Hotelling is chairman,
and State Colleges department
of experimental statistics, Of
which Miss Gertrude Cox is
chairman. The program will in
clude papers presented by fac
ulty members from both the
University and State College.
The sessions, to be held in 206
Phillips hall, will begin at 10
Am. and 2 Pm. today friday
and at 9:30 AM. and 2 Pm. to-
morrow. R. L. Anderson Of State
College will preside this morn
ing. Miss Cox will preside this
afternoon, Ralph E. Comstock
and Mr.. Hotelling tomorrow
morning, and William G. Coch-
ran OF Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity formerly of State) tomor-
row afternoon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Activities of Orange County Wildhfe Club
Are Described by Robert M. Fink, President

be held in July or August. Elton
Moore and Art Jensen are chair
men of a committee on a boys
day to be held in the summer
and to include a fishing rodeo.
The club is also conducting a
survey of the age of the fish
caught at the University lake.
A group headed by Ray Ritchie
is providing envelopes in which
certain designated scales of fish
caught at the lake are to be
placed. These scales will be sent
to the fish division of the State
Wildlife Commission in Raleigh,
where scientists viii examine
them to determine the age of
the fish they came from.
Mr.. Fink said that anybody
wishing to join the club should
notify him or Bill Hogan, vice.
president, or Fletcher McLane,
secretary, or any other member.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Joe Burton Linker, iii

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Linker, Jr., Wednes-
day, March 8. In Syracuse, N. Y,
where Mr.. Linker is a research
engineer with the General Elec-
trio laboratory. The baby's name
is Joe Burton Linker. III. Mrs.
Linker, who was Miss Mary Jane
Aud Of Greenville, S. c., was
formerly a graduate student
here in the University's physics
department. Mr.. Linker is son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Tinker Of
Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Porters Coming Here on Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Porter
of New Orleans are planning a
visit to Chapel Hill in the sum-
mer. Mr.. Porter was a member
of the class Of 1909 in the TIni-
versity and during part Of his
stay as a student here was sec
retary to President Francis P.
Venable.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

An over ths country. Thousands Of
aeadcrs u ELLERY QUEENS
nGYSIERY MAGAZINE pay 33c
. aeopy-t4.oo . yzr--fof II. W6b
tbb f0sboa Jos mSy b1es
6-mos,b 5sb,fdIjjos jos osiy 81
- o dear saving of O dollar.
Your o. covers only oaT postage
md handling cos,s. We make tilis
IodeT To acqusint you with ELLHRY
QUEEfJ'S MYSTERY NA0A-
ZINE, tise ouAsiandine aaasazi0s
lef ls kind In AmeFica tesaay. eAited
~ Eilesy Queen - faRoas o. ti,s
sif. Ia mOviag pictnsss. h saosisa.
aad h books.
I'm BIIERY QUER4ss A1YSTERY
MAGAZINE yOa seaA he wofi6s
hsst detectivs stories nsw and ~,
'ssisctsd b. nilasy Qsssn himss6-
Hou red exciting dsOst slosis b.
Ase mystery masters al today -
MeaAha Chflstls. Joila Dickson
Car, DsshisM Hammett. Rsx
el0st, and many otisn. But yos
also ssad the superb, h,tIe.knOwn
esine classics Of authOEs vino ha1s
samnd fans In Othsr literary Aelds
~ writers Iiks w. somsfsss
Mmsi'aai. Christopher MofIey,
Mafk Twaia. william Fasllmsr,
Il. 3. Striking. n. q. wells. and
@. X. ChssaafaaR,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Miss Peggy Durham's Recital

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Durham,
Miss Anne Durham, Mrs. Sue
Sessler, Mrs. Earl Hartsell, and
Mrs. George Livas were in Dan-
vile Monday night for the song
recital Of Miss Peggy Durham,
who is a senior at Stratford
Junior College.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
THIS COUPON
W 0 R 7 H s

Yes. you'll find hours upon ho,
Of swift-psced, hair-rsising. vii
challenging reading IN your &
months Of EoMM. Take sdvan
tsgs of this bargain ofet today.
]. Is made for & limited time only.
Simply hll Ia your name and
address below, tear out. and ma
With q 81 bill. Mossy ,etande.t
n seI IsIJsbfs1.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Gridders on Baseball Team

Skeet Hesmer and Dick Bunt-
ing, the football stars. are can
didates for infeld positions on
the University's baseball team.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Newcomers Club to Meet

The Newcomers Club will
meet at A PM. Tuesday with
Mrs. II. D. Wolf on Hillcrest
road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Nlgh Prslss from
MeteA Peas !

= hays sssn aaA saIoysd many
ccpiss n nLIERY QUEENS
Mf6TEnY MAGAZINE. y
sesas " ne Isss ab0ut the hsas
sasan a sscaetssa."
- ISms1 IiAlhes
sEw t1eneteH satestaiaa1sa,
nI1mY QuHalIe AYsTKxY
MAGAZINE = . pogulaf lsaanss
- ~ saAAiae NJ"
-- xSMlM cAs@
"A eaVy ef RzI.RRY QSIRwsTs
AsFgfkRY AAOAsE1W h
aiwsp - ny bsAslds 49,; +
mGiss - heal tsevuiing eo1.
eanina, 49,"
- RGibb hsBAmg
AmaMg DAe aaAey noe9blas wAse
eee ee0uiNg eea4aEg rad hnnatnas
ef RoNns aymen4 NHisw,
lns 0Ase esasT sys, t1els
epena, yeMs Mllill, ~
James N. Esla sn1 maag oshsss.
, 1950-04-22
lst OCEAN.GOING
STEAMER TO SAIL
FROM WASH. DC.

Ns@a
The first oceanSgoing steam
ship to sail from Washington
for Puerto Rico will leave on
June Is with $50 passengers
on an eleven day cruise in the
West Indies. Chartered by a
travel agency from the East
ern Steamship Lines, the
'Evangeline' will leave New
York with 100 passengers on
June II and will pick up $50
more in Washington on June
10 arriving in San Juan on
June %.
Sailing from Washington on
the ten thousand ton vessel
was made possible by dredg-
ing operations in the Potomac
channel and in the harbor. The
Evangeline will serve as hotel
for the tourists who will have
about "a hours in San Juan be
fore sailing for st. Thomas
and Nassau
, 1950-04-22
Committee
Reports Fuvorubly
on Alien Insune Bill

At the request of Governor
de Castro, now in Washington,
DC, the House Education and
Labor Committee reported fa-
vorably the bill authorizing
the transfer Of ST. Elizabeth's
Hospital Of aliens insane legal
" resident in the Virgin Is
lands. The bill now goes to the
House.
During the pas. several days
the Governor has conferred on
various Virgin Islands matters
with Secretary Chapman, Sur
geon General Scheele Of the
US. Public Health Service, re-
personalities Of the Office Of
Education, and Congressman
Crawford, Byrnes, Martin,
Young, Eberharter, Abbot,
and Or. Miller.
, 1950-04-22
CONGRESS Posses
Resolution 10
Decorate Dead Flyers

By a vote of $50 to zero the
House of Representatives
passed a resolution to decorate
post-humously the ten United
States flyers who were killed.
when the Russians shot down
their unarmed plane over the.
Baltic.
The House voted after being
told that the men died in a bar
barrie and dasterdly Red att
tack on their unarmed Ameriz
can plane. Approval came af-
ter the Senate passed-resolu-
ton in which Senator Carl5Vin
son urged it to back up its tri-
butte to the dead airmen by vot
ing money for greater air
power.
The Resolution was sent to
President Truman for his sig
nature shortly after Russia re-
jected the American note.
, 1950-04-22
CORRECTION

The article headed "VICORP
TO GET $474.OOO'', was incor-
rectly written through a mis-
understanding. II should have
read c O TRIES TO
GET ETC. Continuing the arti-
Gle should have stated that the
funds will be used TO make up
estimated losses etc, if passed
by the Congress.
, 1950-04-22
Jitterbug Funs Invited
To TropicGnu
Tomorrow afternoon

Dancers who can do the iit-
terbug and are DESTROYS Of en-
tering the contest on April %,
are invited by Mrs. Ann Hol
land, in charge of the pro-
gram, to visit the Tropicans
for preliminary tryouts tomot
row evening at 5.
Those who are interested may
contact Wilhelm Samuel ID
Christiansted or Alexander
Henderson IN Frederiksted.
, 1950-04-22
Medical Department
Gets Equipment
From Army. Navy

Several pieces Of surplus
equipment were made avail
able for the Medical Depart
ment here by the US. Army
and Navy in Puerto Rico.
These include surgical instru-
ments and hospital equipment
in general, all of which were
declared surplus.
Pr. Brian Shorney, Chief
Municipal Physician, went to
Puerto Rico last week to facili
tate the transfer Of the equip
ment to the Island. The NUM-
cipality will only be required
to pay transportation charges.
While in Puerto Rico, DR.
Shorney met with Deputy Sur
geon General Armstrong and
also Colonels Robinson and
Rice, the two latter are on in
spection trips in the Carib-
bean area, also Col. Francis
Kintz Army Surgeon who is
in charge Of Panama and the
Caribbean area.
, 1950-04-22
MISSION TO ETHIOPIA

a mission Of the international
Bank for Reconstruction and De
velopment, one Of the Specialized
Agencies Affiliated with the Unit
ed Nations, has arrived in Ethio-
pia, to consult with the govern
ment about Ethiopia's economic
development program and to as
, 1950-04-22
Officials
Muke Pluns for
Drive on ''TB"

Health officials and other
citizens made final plans at a
meeting held yesterday to get
in all persons who have not
yet been X-rayed before the
program ends in three weeks
time
The meeting, which was held.
under the Craftsmanship of
Miss Helen Joseph, Health
Educator for the Virgin Is
lands, agreed on a plan to give
prizes to students who bring
or encourage a certain number
of persons to visit the clinic
and be X-rayed.
Prizes range from $1.00 to
$1,000 Certificates will be Civ
en- to business places whose
employees get X-rayed. They
are called 100 per centers. The
Clinic is opened on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Fridays from
2E
5 to 1890 and from 40 to 3.
On Saturdays from 8 to 1890,
, 1950-04-22
Lubor Unionists Meet
In ST. MorY's Hull
SunduY ot $3.50

Members of the ST. Croix
Labor Union will assemble III
st. Mary's Hall in Christian
sted tomorrow afternoon at
$50 for discussions of some
very serious problems con-
fronting workers.
Factory and field workers
are especially invited to be pre-
sent.
, 1950-04-22
St. Croix Medical Society
Entertains Drs. Wilson, BZuestone

Members of the st. Croix
Medical Society were hosts to
DR.. James Wilson and DR.. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Bluestone of New
York at a dinner given on
Thursday evening at Club
st. John. Among those present
were: DR.. & Mrs. d. C. Cane
gaia, DR.. and Mrs. Randall
James, DR.. and Mrs. Batch
ford; DR.. and Mrs. Ulrich Ka-
rel, DR.. and Mrs. Aubrey An
DUE and Drs, Brian & Magda
Shorney.
DR.. Shorney, as t~oastmaster,
introduced DR.. Bluestone who
gave a brief account of the
work he is doing as Medical
Director of Mo~ntefiore Hospi-
tai in New York, DIR. Wilson
spoke next, giving a brief ac-
count Of his work as associate
surgeon at the Montefiore Hos
pital. Both doctors made com
plimentary remarks in connec
ton with the medical care and
set-up here. DR.. Wilson noted
many improvements since his
last visit to the island over
two years ago.
Drs. Wilson and Bluestone
were classmates and have
known each other for SO years.
The occasion was also a
meeting Of the Association. DR..
Karen, newly arrived munich
pal physician spoke on "Medi-
cal Experiences in Europe
during the past Is years. He
also gave his impression Of
working under both Russian
and Nazi regimes; he had diff
ficulty in determining which
was the worst.
He expressed his delight
with the island and was sur
prised at the quality of medi-
cal work being done here.
, 1950-04-22

sist in the selection Of projects
within that program which might
be suitable for financing BY the
World Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Juniors Corduroy Suits,
8.95 and 1895

Weye 1926 and 1926
so in group. Fitted, beIted and weskit styles.
Sizes 8 to IS. Rust. brown, green, blue, wine.
IS Juniors Dresses. Wool jersey and crepe,
olso% corduroy and royon CREPE Toored or
dressy styles. Black and coIors Were l4o5 to
22e5. Now
IS Juniors BIouses. Washable royon crepe,
some oottons. few wool jerseys. Bright coIors.
Were SOS to 895. Now - 3.s5
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

mony, which was followed by a re-
ception at the officers Club, Boil
ing Air Force Base.
Mrs. Harold Griffen Allen OF
Wilmington, mother of the BRIDE
groom, came here for the wedding.
1t. Allen is stationed at the Naval
Research Laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Miss Deeb Becomes Bride of 1t. Allen

In the Naval Receiving Station
chapel at Anacostia, Miss Mary
June Deeb of st. Paul, Mimi, re-
Gently became the bride Of 1t.
q. g. Max Harold Allen (CEC)
U. S. NJ, of Wilmington, vt.
Father Tally offciated at the cere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Teen-oge BIouses,
Special, $50

40 in group. Manufacturer slight rreouIors
Cotton and royon, white and coIors Teen sizes
10 to Is.
so Teen-ose sp-on Wool Sweaters. Assorted
styles, boxed lone-sIeeved fitted short
sleeved. White and eoIors. Sizes "a to 40.
Special, $50
WL-Teen-oe e Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

The bride OF Mr.. Waiter
Christian Kelly formerly auas
Miss Betty Lee White, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
McCary. She DaS married to
Mr.. Kelly, son of Mrs. Mae A.
Kelly and the late Mr.. Joseph
M. Kelly OF Siour City, IoaUa,
recently at Fountain Memorial
Baptist Church, the Req. J.
Ray Garrett Officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
BOYS Oxfords, 4.95

Were 7.95 and S.95
IS pairs elk finished leather shoes. leather and
rubber soles. Rubber heels. Broken sizes 8 to s.
Junior Miss and Teen-oger
Shoes, 2.95 Were S9S to 7s5
30 poirs shoes. Suede. eoifskin. dress and
sports styles.
WGL-Junor Miss and Children's Shoes.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
$50 savings on STORM COATS
lower" 1895 800 "~". 1926 500

You're luck to find these popular reduced just when you'll
All have the lamb collar that makes this
stand Choose from Mon oIwo Cuer Coth eobordne
oo blue corduroy red
wool eobordine Sizes 10 to l8 in this thrifty group
WSL-Mlssss Coots. Third Floor Main Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Walnut Room Fashions
Greatly Reduced

Were Now
Is Street-Iensth crepes, print 1895 to
chiffons, royon toffetos- 1895 1878
II Street-Iensth Royon crepes. 49, to
Misses sizes - $500 37.25
WGL-Wonut Room, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Sportsweor Reduced

Were Now
l1S PIoid end Plain Wool and sos
corduroy Skirts. Assorted coIors to
and sizes, 10 to l8--- 1925 3,95
so Wool Skirts, tweeds and l2o5 to
plain colors. Sizes 10 to l8 22o5 $50
~ Wool Joekets, tweeds, pIoins, 1895 to
ploids. Assorted sizes ~ 22.95 1850
SO Two-pieee Corduroy Suits.
Rust color only, s to 2O 22,e5 400
81 Wool Sport BIouses, os-
sorted styles and coIors II to
Is 1895 $50
SO Two-pieee dresses and 8.e5
Jumpers in royon foe, eobor- to
dine, corduroy. Sizes 10 to l8 1895 $50
8 Sport Suits, assorted STYLES 45,OOto
and coIors. Sizes 10, II, Is, 20 1895 1918
Al Wool Skirts in assorted STYLES 1895
poids, plain colors. Sizes 10 to 6
10 ---------1-0 1895 $50
70 Royon Sport Dresses, os-
sorted colors. Sizes II to 10 14.e5 100
WGL-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
MRS. NORMAND.

MRS. NORMAND.
The daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Gill OF SilUer
Spring before her marriage
to Mr.. Gerard P. Normand,
son of Mrs. Rose Normand OF
Sanford, Me-, she Uas Miss
Anna Mae Gill. The Uedding
waS held recently at st. Berna-
dette's Church In Four Corners,
Father Ldriola Officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Women's Hish-styIe
Pumps, 6.85

Were 995 to H.95
$50 poir Pumps and SondoIs, some with open
heel and plotform soles Black or ton colfskn
black potent leather and black suede.
IS poirs open-heeI. open-toe Platform Shoes.
medium heels in black suede and black colt
10 pairs Joyce cosuoIs Navy. red, black, ton
and Scotch mist Were 8.o5 to 1925. Nov.
4.s5
WGL-Women's Shoes. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

ALL-NYLON COATS x sss , ;:,s' $3.50

Va with luxury look bissfuIy
wonderfully light weight And nyons long
Of the the stitching hard non Storage
problems vanish hungry don't like nyon Ordinary
enough surface spots may washed off with mild and
kewom Camel grey red Sizes 10 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Wool BroadIoom RUGS
Greatly Reduced
Discontinued Patterns

Were Now
] 9'xo' Scroll pattern. Beige 1870 47.so
] e'xe'8" Scroll pattern. Beige $3.50 74.so
! e'xe'7" Scroll pottern. BEIGE $3.50 $3.50
! l2'x5'e" Scroll pattern.
Powder green --------- e4.5e $3.50
] e'xl4'o" Deep pile Cocoa
brown --------------- 1850 $3.50
I Roll 27"x2l7" Deep pile,
embossed. Blue - 1895 ees
lineol LineoI
Wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Millinery Scion Hats, 1000

Were 1900 to $3.50
80 hots. veiours, fur felts, velvets. Several
styles. coIors-novy, black. beige, brown, red,
gray, green.
Felt Hats, 2.25
We're 500 to 1925
IS Felt Hots Several styles. coIors: gold,
rust, sroy, wine. black, green. navy.
WGL-MilIinery. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

Wed Sunday to Mr.. Jack
Fred Rosen, the bride IS the
former Miss Gail TroshinSkp,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon H. Troshinsky. Mr.. Rosen
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris E. Rosen of Stlver
Spring. The ceremony took
place In the Beth Ell Conore-
cation 1Dith Rabbi M. II. Leu
inson Officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Misses Winter Coots
Reduced

AII-wooI eoots-three- quortsr zip lining eoats
in large broken checks; fulI-Iensth wool coats,
Poris odoptotions; fitted eoots with Person
lamb ermine trim; group Of Iopin-Iined
coats with two skirts and reversible vests.
Broken misses size ronse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Misses and Women's Suits
Reduced for Clearance

AIl-wool fobries: sobordines, shorkskins, wor-
steds, novelties. Styles: toiIored. semi-teiIored.
dressmoker types. coIors: red, navy. black,
beige, green, brown. Misses sizes 10 to Is;
women's sizes So and ~; holt sizes l2h to
IAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

Zacharius Jansen invented the
first compound microscope about
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
MRS. ATHOS.

MRS. ATHOS.
Before her marriage to Mr..
Nicholas AthoS, the bride 1Das
Miss Katherine E. Nichols,
daughter OF Mrs. Mary E.
Nichols and the late Mr.. E.
Nichols. The ceremony took
place IN st. Sophia Greek
ORTHODOX Church Uith the
ReU. A. Lalousts Officiating.
-AthandS Photo.
The United States has produced
two-thirds of all the oil used II
the world to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Junior Miss and Teen-oeer
Roincoots Reduced

Assorted styles. Some fitted, some cut full and
fored. All in celonese fabrics Of vorious
royons; some DoveeIIe or ceIoreisn. Good
choice Of eolors, sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

Misses Budget Dresses, 500
We're 1895 and 1895
o
WGl-Budgt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Women's Dresses
Greatly Reduced
Bros, 100 Were 200 to 400

IS brosseres. kyIon, royon sotins. Sizes 81
to SO. block and white in the group.
Were Now
IA Step-in Girdies, white royon
sotin poneIs, elastic sides. Me-
dunn, large --------+ 500 Fps
two-woy Stretch GrdIes fo-
nous name. White, teorose. $50 &
size-srnoIl only. --------- 1000 4.s5
WGL-Corsets and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-17

HILLCREST-WEST DRIVE
S-rm. br1ck-and-sto home, on high
elevation overlooking city; 3 baths,
beautiful rec. I'm. with fireplace and
bar, also complete 3-rm. apt in
bsmt.: built-in garage; large lot.
owner leaving city. A marvellous
bargain for someone that wants the
best in large home. Mrs. Cox,
VI. S136. ATLAS REALTY. ST.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

LARGE DET. BRK.-Nr. Alabama and
Southern ave. Here you have a
lovely modern home of 6 rms, tile
bath and lge. 2-car brk. gar, plus
mo. income of SS5 from pvt. apt.
What more could you ask? Reas.
priced, poss. with deed. Call Mr..
Mudd, T. PAUL MUDD CO., 240S
MINI; ave, Sc. LU. 4-43S2; home.