davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
Not a Case of Hunger


Not Case of Hunger
From experience with creep feed
ing lambs from mixing pen age to a
100-pound finish, in pens and on pas
ture, from January to October, in
elusive, l conclude lamb doesn't
eat much grain. BY the time he is
a month old he will get up to only
a quarter of pound of grain a day,
even if it's combination Like 2
parts coarse ground barley plus 2
pints of coarse-g ground oats, plus
l pint linseed meal, plus pint pure
bran. And no more, even if you
high-pressure his appetite by put
ting molasses on the first feelings.
When he's 2 or 8 months old he
might get up to half pound.
And when he goes out on very
good pasture you'll have to be con-
tent with his taking fifth of a
pound all during the night, suppos-
ing the flock is penned by night in
the farmyard or in corral on pas
ture. A lot of the lambs will just
plain quit the grain entirely.
For getting extra rations into
sucking lamb a creep isn't there It's
real value is the protection it affords
ewes, feed, lambs and yourself.
Requirements of a Creep
Make it attractive. Lambs are at
tracted by light, warmth, space and
tender, leafy, green legume hay. The
most successful creep I've ever set
UP was simply hollow square in
the middle of a pen-twinning ewes
and yearlings on one side, ewes with
single lambs on the other. The sides
were formed by portable wall-type
hay feeders, kept primed with choice
alfalfa.
In the center were reversible or
invertible grain troughs on short
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

tomatoes, and barley. Undoubtedly,
would have lost SIS acre spinach crop
which wasn't terminating if hadn't
installed S7lur-RGne"
81 will cut between 25 and 80 thousand
boxes of grapefruit, which will be the
largest crop ever grew. This increase
I attribute as largely due to your Irri-
cation System"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

Shur-R ane has millions of feet of port
able irrigation now operating.
Shur-Rane pioneered overhead irri-
cation for: faster seed termination,
water conservation, better dry or liquid
fertilizing, crop insurance, increasing
production acreage available, soil con-
servation.
If you grow any of the following crops,
you should send for the full story of
Shur-Rane Irrigation Systems: peas,
peanuts, parsraips, peppers, potatoes,
radishes, rhubarb, sugar beets, stralD-
berries, cover crops, cotton, cucunbers,
gladioIus, grapefruit, hops, lemons, let
tuce, melons, tobacco, tomatoes, oine-
yards, corn, cloUers, sugar cane, onions,
oranges, spinach, almonds, alfalfa,
Gpricots, artichokes, apples, beans,
beetS, broccoli, cabbage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
RAN" VIXEN you NEED n

FOR PERMANENT PASTURE, FIELD CROPS, ORCHARDS
BRINGS GREATER YIELDs-LARGER PROFITS WITH MORE ECONOMY
Reed these Typical reports Your crop
be different, but your be fhe
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

ed and hungry ewes and need fol
your constant supervision.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Bed jackets, 81
Were $50 to $2.95

rosebud prints. Trimmed with eyelet en-
broidery. Small medium and large sizes in
the group.
rs Robes including rayons in assorted prints both zip
per and wrap-around: brushed rayons with simulated
leopard TRIM and quilted cotton brunch coats Assorted
colors Regular and half sizes. Were $595 to s8.95.
NOW $3.50
IL Cotton Housecoats and Brunch Coats in
and Upper styles Prints in assorted coors Regular
and half sizes in the group Were 1895. Now 49, ST 95
ii Quilted Rayon Robes in assorted coors Also pairs
of affeta lounging pajamas Assorted coors Size
16. Were $895 to $l295 Now Observation-Disclosures S5 30
Rayon Lounging Pajamas, two and three-pece AS
sorted styles and prints Sizes IL and 49, Were $1295
WSE-North Building Robes and Honseeoafs, Aisle IL.
First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Slips, SIeepweor
, .65 Was $3.50 and more

113 pieces including: tailored and lace
trimmed rayon slips; cotton cotton crepe and
flannel gowns; rayon gowns; rayon knit
gowns and pajamas, and cotton knit gowns
and pajamas. Assorted colors and styles.
Misses sizes.
40 Rayon Slips in lacermmed and tailored styles AS
sorted styles and colors Misses Sizes Were sass and
more. Now So 30
266 Briefs and Vests including rayon briefs in white
and maize cotton briefs in assorted colors and
rayon vests in white and tearose Misses sizes Were
WSL-North Building Underweay, aisle rs, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Cotton, Royon Gloves
00e We're s1.25

$50 pairs gloves of double woven cotton or
sueded rayon. Styles include shortie, classic
and 12-button evening lengths. Black, brown,
white, frost gray, copper tan and olive green
in sizes to 71a, but not every size and color
in every style.
Pairs Glace Capein Gloves in novelty shortie style
with god-color kdskin trim dcolor button at wrist
Broken sizes. Were $3.50. Now w------- c2 OK
Is Pairs Nylon String Gloves with wool lining Fitted at
wrist for warmth Chamois color. Small, medium and
large sizes. Were So. Now So
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Boys Wool Sweaters
ST .o5 Were s2.65

so boys wool sweaters in slpon style with
"V" neck and double elbows. Solid cOl0rs of
maize and camel Sizes SO and So
40 Boys Cotton and Cotton and Rayon Sports Shirts
with long sleeves assorted patterns and colors Sizes
g. 10 and 49, Were $685. Now 81 65
20 Boys Cotton Sports Shirts with long sleeves Patterns
of blue and TAM Sizes Is and 20. Were $295 Now 75c
rs Pairs Boys Blue Denim Pants with button front.
Heavy cotton denim Sanforzed to prevent srnkage OF
more than 1d Sizes 10 and IL. Were $l55 Now - ST.
30 Boys Cotton Flannel Shirts attractive figured de-
signs Red, blue and yellow Sanforized Tesidual shrink
age less than lR) Sizes and 10. Were $l.35 Now ST.
WSL-Nertk aBniding The Boy's Shob, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Assorted Hats, Soc
We're $l.95 to $5.95

81 hats including wool felts, cotton corduroys
and velveteen hats and suede berets Assorted
colors.
"a Wool Felt and Merrisene Hats in black brown gray
red Assorted styles Were $495 to $5.95. Now 80 az
Al Rayon Velvet Cotton velveteen Suede Hats in
sorted coors and styles Were s3e5 to $780, Now 81 95
30 Wool Felt and Merrisene Hats and cotton velveteen
berets in assorted colors Were 1896 to $685. Now 81
121a Yards White Rayon Yelling. Was SOC yard Now,
WSL-Norfh Building l.. Millinery, Second Fioo,
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Girls Away Dresses
pX.S9 We're $395 and S495

125 Away dresses of cotton with reversible
skirts and jackets. Print and solid combina-
tions. Sizes to H.
1873 Pairs Cotton Pajamas Of cotton flannel crepe and
broadcloth in assorted styles coorS Sizes to a.
Irreguars-if perfect would sell for Now S1 Ak
$40 Girls Cotton and RayOn Slips in white and pastels
Good assortment of styles. Sizes to a. Irregulars-
If perfect would sell for more. Now = 81 25
176 Pairs Girls Cotton Knit Pantes in pastes Sizes
to is. Seconds-f perfect would sell for more. Now,
pairs ST.
40 SnOwsuits with wool slacks pants and cotton popn
jackets. Green with gray Sizes to IL. Were S1095.
Now CO On
81 Girls Winter Coats of wool in plaids and solid coors
Sizes to a. but not all sizes in all styles Were 95
TO s275o Now S16.45
WsL-Norh Building Girls AtpareL Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Fomous-none Bras
I.oU Were So to S3.95

165 cottons, rayon satins and nylons in pink,
blue, white and black. Size 81 i'm A, B and C
cups, size "a in A cup, size SO in A and B cups
and size 38 i'm B and C cups - -
40 Famous-make Bras of cotton and rayon Nude and
black. Size 80 in A, B and c cups size "a in and
cups size SO in and cups and size 38 in cup Were
$150 to SITS. Now
10 Girdles by Wellknown maker OF cotton and rayon
Nude and white. Small and medium sizes. Were $4 &c.
Now --------. ca AK
rs Famous-ma Girdles of rayon and cotton. Black
and nude Sizes q to 32 but not all in all colors
Were $6ss Now -------- ----s- S485
WSL-N0rth Building Corsets and Bras. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Leather Pumps,
Sandals, s3.9s
We're 1895 to $IO.95

554 pairs women's leather or suede pumps
and sandals by famous maker. Assorted
colors. Sizes 4 to 8.
143 Pairs Women's Shoes including white and black rayon
satin evening sandals suede and smooth leather pumps
sings casuals and sandals In assorted colors Broken
sizes to g. Were 1895 to $685. Now---------- 81 95
$50 Pairs Womens Famous Name Shoes including leather
and suede SINGS sandals oxfords and casuals Sizes
to TO- Were sl295. now .----&-------- $8.95
WSL-North Building WomenS Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Mems S NyIon Shirts
s2.s5 We're s5.95

46 nylon flannel sports shirts in green, cop
per, gray and red. Small, medium, medium
large and large sizes.
So Wool Sports Shirts in beige gray and brown Small,
medium and large sizes Were $685. Now S295
Wool Sports Shirts medium size Were So Now 81 95
Wool Turtleneck Shirts in tan and blue. Small and
medium Sizes Were 1896. Now ------------- 95c
80 Cotton Knit Briefs in broken sizes Were CSC Now 35c
WSL-Norfh Building The Mem's Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Tots SIeepers, 75e

We're $I.05
IS pairs children's sleepers of knit cotton.
Enclosed foot. Pastels. Sizes to 4.
66 white cotton with colored trim Sizes to g.
Were S165. Now SOC
II Rubber Safety Belts for infants. Were $135 Now Soc
20 Comb Brush and Mirror Sets of plastic Were $195.
Now 50C
so Chidren's Wool Sweaters in cardigan and slipon
styles Sizes to 6x. Were $3.50 to $395. Now 81
20 Cotton Fannelete Gowns with floral pattern Size
Were $3.50 Now -----::----------- 81
rs Wool Shawls with ribbon binding. Pink and blue.
Irregulars-f perfect would sell for Now ST
80 Cotton Chenille Robes in pink and blue Sizes to 4.
were $490.A NOW XZ.45
120 Chilrens Blouses of cotton in peasant styles Sizes
to g. Were $195. Now 81
100 Rayon Slips in peach Sizes to Were ST. Now 81
WSL-NorH Building.
Infants .amd Juveniles Aspare F9arfh Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Sports Dresses, s3.'s
Were S8.95 and $IO.95

100 misses dresses in rayon gabardine and
crepe and frost point rayon. Many styles.
Gray, luggage, wine, green, blue, red and
beige Sizes IL to2O
so Better Dresses by famous maker Celanese rayon
jersey and tissue faile. few wool jerseys Copper,
teal green taupe and gray. Sizes 10 to 90 Were 1926
to $1695. Now 4----------- S5 9E
so Wool Skirts in several styles Pads and solid colors
of red, wne camel green and brown Sizes "a to 80.
Were $595 to $1O.95 ow-----------S3g OK
Is Wool Sweaters in puover and cardigan styles Dark
and pastel shades Sizes "a to &c. Were 1895 to $685.
Now G1 OK
WSL--Norsh Bsidiss. i. Sborfswsar, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Misses Wool Suits, SIC
We're $22.05
80 in a four button style. Wine, red and black
Sizes 10 to 18

Sizes 10 to 1S
so Misses Goats in wrap-around boxy and fitted styles
OF wool covert fleece tweeds and combinations of wool
and caes hair properly labeled for fabric content.
Red, green, wine, gray camel color. Sizes 10 to 49,
Were $35 and $3995. Now SIG
80 Misses Wool Fleece Coats in fitted box and wrap
around styles. Gray, black navy red brown and green
Sizes 10 to 18 Were $45 and $55. Now S31
WSL-North Building Misses Goats and Suits,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Women's Dresses, S.
We're SIO.95 to $I4.05

135 women's dresses in a group including
rayon crepes and gabardines in solid colors
and checks Sizes 1914 to 241a.
WSL-North Building Women's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Toys Reduced

Construction Model Displays were $50. Now SJ4o5
Construction Model Displays $35 Now 81 az
Chemistry Sets $795 Now--------------- 81 J5
Guns $195. Now ---------------------- CSC
Beach Balls $995. Now----------------- 81 95
4 Merry-g0 Banks as is. Were $2.95. Now 75c
Plastic Trucks ST. Now -,---------------- 50c
Doll Dresses size 20. Were $3.50. Now ------Sl X
Doll Dresses size 20. Were 81 IS. Now 80c
Knitted Sets Of wool for dolls. Were $780, Now S125
Doll House Furniture
IL De Luxe Carving Sets $295. Now so
IL Pairs Candles were 6oc. Now--------------3(Dc 3(Dc
Tables were ST. 5(lc
IL Tables were 75c. Now. .-------------------35c
Chair and Table Sets were $2. Now---------4-,-$1
WSLNsrk Bsdisf. u. The ToySfoys. Dews Stairs Store
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Warm Hose, 81
We're S7.:35 and SI.85

200 pairs hose (399o rayon, 1890 wool and 229o
cotton), by famous maker. In neutral tan
shade, black and gunmetal, but not all shades
in all sizes. Sizes 8 to H.
WsL-North Building Hosiery Aises 9, H. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Misses Dresses, S.
We're SIO.95 to $I4.95


ITO dresses in a group including woods and
rayOn gabardines and crepes Sizes IL to 20.
80 Rayon Dresses in black and coors. and 2-piece
styles Sizes II to co. Were $1495 to $685. Now 95
WSL-Norh Building Misses Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Royon BIousettes
5 for ST We're s1.s5
Royon BIouses, s1.ss

$50 tailored and semi-tailored styles in white
mostly. Broken sizes. Slightly irregular or
Soiled.
100 Rayon Blouses by famous makers Crepes and satns
some trimmed. White and colors. Misses Sizes
Were $685. Now ----------S2 50 OK
so Wool Sweaters In cardigan and pulover styles Dark
and pastel tones Sizes "a to 49, Were $495 and $685.
WSL-North Building :. Bioases, AisLes H. H. I6
First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Mems S Sports Coats
sos We're s14.95 80.

20 wool sports coats in tweeds and solid-color
wool fiannels with patch pockets Blue, gray,
brown and tan, but not every color or pattern
in every size. Broken sizes.
Is Mems Wool Suits of hard finished worsteds and shark
skins in blue gray, brown and tan. Stout sizes only
40, AZ, a, 46 and 49, Were $685. Now-------S S1995
WSL-Norh Building Mesyanise Clothing Shop
Evening star., 1950-02-02
inexpensive Dresses
We're $2.95
Assorted Hondboas
ST 20 We're 1854

go handbags in assorted styles including
suedes, plastic suedes, cotton corduroys and
Botany wool broadcloth A few beaded rayon
evening bags in group Colors include black,
brown, red and green.
rs Top Grain Cowhde Bags in top handle style with
upper closing. Black or brown. Were Sc. Now $3.50
Prices include 2o96 tox
WSL-Norfh Building
Leafhe, Goods and Handbags, Aisle 7, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Short Lengths Fobrics
" Price

200 pieces cotton and rayOn. Assorted colors
and widths. Varying lengths. ~
35 Hem yourself Jersey Skirts with elasticized
waistband Black only Misses Sizes Were $685. Now SIC
WSL-Norh Building Dress Fabrics Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-17

dependability; a serious attitude
toward work. Youthful absentee
ism and failure to settle down on
the job irk adults who must carry
on or substitute for you.
2. General knowledge and a va
ried background. Many employers
prefer well-rounded general train
ing to the specialized skills which
they may prefer to teach the COM
pany way, on the job.
3. An attractive appearance, a
pleasing personality. Employers
urge all young people to cultivate
the 'old-fashioned' traits of clean
illness, neatness." Success de-
mands good grooming, courteous
manners, proper speech and the
ability to get along with fellow
workers.
Educational requirements vary
with the job. but the trend is
toward employer demand for
more and better education. 1t is
felt that too little education
blocks progress even if you are
lucky enough to find and keep q
job for which you have less than
the usual standard in education
In fact, the typical employer now
considers school preparation more
Evening star., 1950-09-17
SCHOOLING for Your Future Jobs
By Kite Turmoil

During schooling are you really
preparing for whatever life work
is most likely to lead to success
and happiness? Before you are
ready to look for full-time work,
are you improving your chances
to find and keep the job best
suited for your ability and ambi-
ton?
This is a vital youth problem.
In recent YWCA survey among
100000 aged IL to II, almost all
were eager for information about
how to choose and train for the
right jobs. In later teens, as the
need for earning a living draws
closer. interest and anxiety about
career also increase.
Surveys also show that many
employers are now advising young
people to make the most of school
time to develop assets which will
improve job prospects.
When big business executives
and educators called a forum to
discuss how education can help
you later in your work world, it
was agreed that good personal
attitude and sound work habits
are the most important.
The five traits which often mean
more than all AS in "the three Rs"
were listed as: Enthusiasm for
work, neatness, good manners,
tact. punctuality. All these habits
are yours for the practice, in ana
out of class.
About specialized training, this
is something to talk over with
trusted teachers or vocational ad-
visers or other adults whose advice
you are willing to accept as worth
while.
For a preview on what you
might find, after schooling, there
is a reference book, Hunting a
Career" packed with practical in
formation for youth leaders. A
free copy will be sent to your
school if you ask your librarian or
counselor to write to the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, United States De-
partment of Labor, Washington
rs. D. c.. requesting Bulletin 115.
This report, based on a study OF
out-of-school youth, Louisville,
KY. between the ages of II and
IT. contains helpful facts for fu-
ture workers, including advice
from employers who urge students
to acquire the following skills be-
fore coming to work:
/. Good character traits, espe-
cially sense of responsibility ana
Evening star., 1950-09-17

success in your first full time job
is important because your life
time attitude can be affected by
the degree of real or satisfying
success you find early in work-life.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

important than previous job ex-
perience, because:
"Lengthened educational ex-
perience can develop responsible
ity, poise and the ability to fol-
low a job to completion. These
traits. rather than job skills only
are always in demand and essen
tial for success in occupational
life"
Experts agree that it is career
wise to stay in school while you
prepare for employment. Mean
while, it is wise to study up on
different jobs. as you try to de-
Velop a sense of direction. This
will help to lead you to the right
for-you field. To prepare for
Evening star., 1950-12-06
AUCTION SALES
THOS J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building

BRICK DWELLING. KNoWN As
PREMISES NO. ABA NEW HAMP-
SHIRE AVENUE, NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. s249,
ords of the District OF Of Columbia. @
and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front Of the premises. on MON
DAY. THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises,
situate in the District of Columbia.
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot 4S
in D, D; Thompson's subdivision of
lots IN Block 70; "Petworth Addi-
plat recorded in the once Of the
bia in Liber As at Folio 10. SAID
property now known for purposes of
assessment and taxation as Lot 4S
in Square 1929.
Terms: Sold subject to a first build
ing deed of trust for approximately
Of trust for approximately $500 90.
further particulars Of which will be
announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 re-
uuired. Conveyancing. recording,
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the porperty may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
of the trustees.
]. RAYMOND CLARK,
JAMES e. HORN
larrnnnnnSlv iva, .N
as JAMES E. HORN. JR.).
de6,S11.l4,l6. Trustees
Evening star., 1950-12-06
ZED. L. WILLIAMS and
FED. L. WILLIAMS, JR..
Auctioneers and Appraisers.
All new, all up to date, all
nationally known silver
ware, sterling, plate and
Sheffield.
To Be Sold BY Public
AUCTION

Williams Auction House
THIS FRI, & SAT, DEC. sth & 9th
1890 AM EACH DAY
Continuing Into Afternoon Each Day.
Showroom exhibition pieces,
SaleSmen'S samples and
other selections, such as,
Elegant large table service Lazy
st.l1,ss shet'1sld 9s}s trays, fatwsre sets. etc.
Sterling salad and sandwich plates.
Sterling 3-light candelabra.
Sterling compotes and gift pieces
Splendid carving sets
Magnificent odd large and small silver
trays.
Late style tea and coffee 8 and 6-pc.
Vegetable dishes.
Supper dishes.
Meat and steak platters.
shefheld and domestic large bowls
and cups to match;
Shefield tea. and coffee sets.
Snemeld men ID gallery fine quality odd ser
High grade g.. T. Slight candelabra.
Large fowl and roast piatters. -
Shell salad bowls.
Celery. relish and pickle dishes.
combination supper dishes.
Cream and sugar sets.
Numerous other odd pieces.
Every piece suitable for gift,
anniversary or for private
use. No junk, no pawn shop
stuff, no seconds. All fine
grade.
Public exhibition now to sale hours.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
DR.. 6. 6. 0berfe|I Named
ConsuItant 10 RFC Board

DR.. G. G. Oberfell, former vice
president and director of the
Phillips Petroleum Co.. has been
named consultant to the Recon-
struction Finance Corp, 1t was
announced yesterday.
He will advise the RFC on the
Governments synthetic rubber
program and operation of the
Governments tin smelter and
abaca plantation.
w. E. Harber, RFC chairman
said that DR.. Oberfell was in
charge of the Phillips Co.'S re-
search department and made
many scientific contributions in
the petroleum, aviation gasoline
synthetic rubber and allied fields
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Burch Elected President
OF Masons' Circle Club

John T. Burch, 42, veteran po-
lice reporter Of the Washington
Daily News, has been elected
president of the Circle Club of
District Masons. He succeeds
Police Pvt. Samuel H. Hartung of
Administrative Headquarters.
Other officers elected at the
meeting at 7 Fourth street NE,
were Capt. Thomas E. Edwards
of No. II precinct, and Braden
r. Fleming, superintendent of
communications for the District
secretary; Sergt. Stan w. Stick
ley, administrative headquarters
treasurer, and Fire Battalion Chief
Roy A. Warfield, sergeant-at-
arms.
The Masons Club is for en-
ployes of the Municipal Govern
ment service and others con-
nected with District affairs.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Red Cross 10 Open Offices
In Father Building Here

Campaign headquarters for the
1851 Red Cross Washington area
fund drive will be located in the
Flather Building. 1903 H street
NV, John Clifford Folger, Dis
trict Red Cross chairman, an
nounced yesterday.
with the expanding services
the Red Cross has embarked upon,
it is necessary for the fund offices
to be moved to other quarters, :"
Mr.. Folger said in praising the
Riggs National Bank which do
mated the added space to the or
ganization.
Mr.. Folger added the increased
number of volunteers working
with the safety services on civil
defense measures, the blood pro-
gram and nursing service plus the
home service and expansion OF
volunteer services caused the need
| for additional space.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Liquor License Transfer
Refused by ABC Board

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board yesterday denied an appli-
cation for transfer of a package
liquor store license from 1448 New
York avenue NV, to COL Division
avenue NE. The board based its
decision on the number of pro-
tests from residents and home
owners in the vicinity of the pro-
posed store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley William
Kornlan had sought to transfer
the license from Louis Dresser and
Nathan B. Perry at the New York
avenue address.
Opposition was voiced by the
Northeast Boundary Citizens As
sociation, the Burrville Parent
Teacher Association, the Lincoln
Heights Resident Council and the
Sargent Memorial Presbyterian
Church
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Father Arthur to Talk
On New Waugh Book

The Rev. E. Robert Arthur of
st. Matthews Cathedral will re-
view Evelyn Waugh's Helena
for the Critics Forum at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow in the main ballroom of
the Mayflower Hotel.
Caesar L. Aiello will preside at
the question period following the
talk.