davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20
Moderne Kurse
Won GWENDOLIN ZARP

Zines Tages hattie er also elne
Anzeige in die Zeitung gesetzt:
Spezialkurse zur Beseitiguns un-
angebrachter Schuchternheit.
Nit dem Untertitel: VIE lerne
ich, mich liebevou auszudrucken?
Natirlich hielten seine Freunde
Rupprecht fur verruckt.
Aber der Erfolg CAB linn recht.
Seine stunden warren tberlau-
fen.
"seht', saste Rupprecht. die
Welt ist voll von Leuten, die un-
ter Hemmungen leiden. Niemand
wagt mehr, zu sagen, vie es in
ihln aussieht. Die moderne Welt
ist sachlich und hasst NIGHTS 50
sehr vie Sentimentalitat und Ro-
mantik, obwchl das Herr danach
ye.lsngt".
Zines Tages kan Elm Herr xu
RupLrecht.
"Ihre Idee imponiert mir, sagte
er. "und ich verstehe Sic voll-
kommen. Ich ware hellfroh
wenn Sic mir helfen konnten"
Er nailm Platz.
Rupprecht unterhielt SIGH init
linn.
Sic sind Elm sachlicher uno
nuchterner Geschaftsmann, NIGHT
wahr?"
Der Herr nickte.
"Ihre Beschaftigung lasst Si'
in Zahlen und in modernen Be-
griffen denken. Konnten Sic un'
befangen sagen: Ich liebe dich?'
Der Herr schutteite den Kopf
"Nein. Ich weiss, ich wirke hol
zerp und niichtefn. Ich bring
es NIGHT uber mich, irgendein Ge
fuhl zu zeigen".
Isle kennen Ihre Fehler als'
selbst?"
"Genau', sagte der Herr, "icl
bin in der Lase, mich sachlici
daruber zu unterhalten. aber -
andern kann ich mich NIGHT, OBJ
wohl ich es wunsche".
Rupprecht nickte lachelnd.
Itch habe es mir gedacht".
Err rief seine Frau.
Charlotte kan und begriisst
den Cast. Charlotte war elm
hiibsche, fr0hliche Frau.
"Wir wollen uns NIGHT lang
aufhalten", meinte Rupprech'
"meine Frau wird linen behilf
Itch SEM.
Err winkte und liess den Te
servieren.
"Nehmen Sic Platz", lachelt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20

Rupprecht, "und benehmen Sic
SIGH ganz unbefangen. Versuchen
Sic. meiner Frau Elm paar Kom-
plimente zu machen'.
Der Herr schluckte Elm wenig.
sab auf Charlotte und sagte: "Sie
sehen bezaubernd aus.
Rupprecht schuttelte den Kopf.
Sic sprechen unnatiirlich und
gekinstelt. Es liegt keine War
me DARN. Wiederholen Sic es".
Der Herr sagte: Isle sind be-
zaubernd, gnadige Frau.
"Schon besser''. lobte Rupprecht
"aber wir haben noch einen wei
ten Veg vor uns. Sagen Sic zu
ihr: Ich liebe Sic. e..
Der Herr schwankte Elm wenig.
"Nur zu", munterte Rupprecht
inn auf.
Der Herr blickte Charlotte an.
"Sehen Sic ihr nur in die
Augen", forderte Rupprecht, "nie-
mand wagt ja heutzutage einen
Menschen richtig anzusehen".
Der Herr blickte also in Char
lottes herrliche Augen umd muir
melte: Itch liebe Sie''.
Rurprecht lauschte dem Klang
mach
'N.cht schlecht", sagte er mach
denklich, "sprechen Sic nur 50
weiter''.
"Selten -', 50 fuhr der Herr
fort, 'habe ich cine so entzucken-
de Frau gesehen, Ich weiss NIGHT,
warum ich mir bisher so Wenig
aus Frauen gemacht habe. Well
leicht kan es nur darauf an, die
richtige zu finden".
Rupprecht strahlte.
"Sehr gut. Merken Sic, vie
sich der nuchterne Verstand wan
delt. Vie das Herr verlanet. zu
seinem Recht zu kommen? Spre-
chen Sic nur weiter".
Der Herr lachelte Charlotte an.
"Sehr gut, sagte Rupprecht.
"es kommt darauf an, allies la
che lnd III sagen. Wer versteht
heute noch "a lacheln? Wer be-
greift, dass er NIT seinem eigenen
finsteren Gesicht SIGH den Veg
zum Erfolg versperrt?"
Der Herr lachelte.
"Weicher", rief Rupprecht.
"Mein Gott'', sagte der Herr
leise und starrte Charlotte an,
'ich fuhle, dass ich mich NIGHT
tauschen kann".
Rupprecht lachte.
"Wir werden NIGHT viele Inter
redungen brauchen", meinte er.
Der Herr verabschiedete SIGH.
Err brauchte wirklich NIGHT viel
Unterricht.
Seine Lippen stromten schliess-
Itch uber Won Worten.
| Err Wusste die zartSinnigSten
Formulierungen zu finden und be-
deckte die Hand Charlottes init
KuSsen.
"Voller Erfols", sagte Rupprech'
schIesslich.
Gestern tc:.:. ::ch Rupprecht VIE
der. Err hattie gerade cine neue
Anzeige aufgegeben.
WAS ist?" fragte ich ihn
"Machst du define Kurse NIGHT
mehr?"
"Nein", sagte er brummig.
"Warum NIGHT? Hast du eine
neue Idee?"
Rupprecht sab mich missver.
gnugt an.
"Eine ganz neue Idee. Ich rich
te Kurse Elm. nur fur vertebrate.
te Frauen: VIE widerstehe ich
dem Liebesgefiuster anderer Man.
ner. Ich verspreche mir sehl
viel davon".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20

Der Triumph der Frauen ist
NIGHT, ihre Verfolger "a ermiiden
und III besiegen, sondern sic "a
erWeichen und ~ eutWaduen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20
Die Kfitik

Zum Schiffsarzt kommt der
Kapitan: ,,Doktor, haben Sic
NIGHTS fur mich zum Lesen"
Der Schiffsarzt kramt herum
und findet Goethes Faust.
,.Kennen Sic das, Kapitan?
,,Nein, geben Sie's her, Doktor.
Mach einigen Tagen fragt de-:
schiffsarzt den Kapitan: ma,
vie hat Ihnen das Buch gefallen?"
Tia, Papier ist geduldig."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20
Verfehlte Diagnose

Sic sind NIT Ihrer Gesund-
heit wirklich sehr herunter", sagt
der ART. ,,Sie haben cine See
reise nOtig. Erlaubt Ihr Beirut
daS?"
% ia, antwortete der Patient,
,.ich bin Matrose auf dem Han
delsschiff Alma, gerade Won
Valparaiso zurUck."
, 1951-03-22

car driven by Willie L. Battle at
the intersection of Home and
Edclid AYES. He. was fined SIS and
costs and given a 30-day Work
house sentence, suspended on con-
dition he pay the damages.
, 1951-03-22

IF WORRIED over home prob
lens, in bad luck, want to re
move enemies. Are you held
down by evil influence? See me
at 1929 West Second st. t-42
, 1951-03-22

FOR SALE-3 room of beautiful
chosen furniture. Valued we'll
over $4,000. Will sacrifice for
$1,000 like new. Adams 4516.
tbs
, 1951-03-22

WILL KEEP children in my home.
Fulton 1894. TIA
, 1951-03-22

WANTED A couple with 49,
year-old girl want 2 room apart
ment. Fulton 1886. IA
, 1951-03-22

WANTED-A couple want 2 room
apartment. Fulton 1886. t-44
, 1951-03-22

WILL KEEP children in my home.
Michigan 2345. TIA
, 1951-03-22

st.
STEPHEN WAFER of FOG S.
Broadway, an employee of the
Dayton Malleable Iron Co., admit
ed violation Of the stop-street or
dinance and collided with another
Clemmons, 81, of GIG Hawthorne
, 1951-03-22

ROOM FOR RENT Furnished
room for man and wife or z
men. Call HEmlock 0904. t-45
, 1951-03-22
Classified

ROOM FOR RENT Room for
one single girl. Adams 1898.
t-44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

$3.50 for one week; $3.50 for two.
Thots all it tokes-ond there ore 336
places voting. Send your cheek to The
Evening Stor Summer Comp Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Good Women Scarce,
He Decides at 1Ol

Isaac Langley of Burnham, Eng
land, has just had his 101st birth
day. He is a widower and has
been married three times. He says
ne would not be averse to marry
ing again, but would have to look
far to find the right woman. these
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

About $4,000 public school stu
dents restlessly reported to class
today to put in the last few
hours before being released for
summer vacations.
With the closing of school to-
day. the commencement week ac-
tivities also drew to a close. Ex-
ercises today and tonight were
scheduled at both Miner and VIII
son Teachers Colleges, Western
High School, Bell Vocational High
School. Deal, Eliot, Sousa, Taft
and Miller Junior High Schools
and the Veterans High School
Center.
A total Of II commencement
exercises will have been held dur
ing the week and nearly 5000
diplomas presented.
Rain Spells Outdoor Exercises.
Yesterday 10 graduations were
held. Rain forced q number in
doors.
Holding exercises were McKin-
ley, Woodrow Wilson and Dunbar,
High Schools: Chamberlain, Bur-
dick and Phelps Vocational High
Schools, and Gordon, Hine. JET
ferson, Kramer. Langley. Macfar-
land. Paul. Stuart. Banneker.
Browne, Francis. Garnet-Patter-
son and Randall Junior High
Schools.
At woodrow Wilson last night.
DR.. Carl r. Hansen, associate
school superintendent. had the
honor Of presenting a diploma to
his son Richard. Today at Deal
Junior High School he will repeat
the performance when he awards
q diploma to his daughter Karen.
Miner Teachers College pre-
scented degrees to 81 prospective
teachers this morning in exercises
held ct the Armstrong High
School auditorium.
Rabbi Gerstenfeld to Speak.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
presented the degrees and c. Mel
win Sharpe, Board Of Education
president, presided.
Wilson Teachers College will
present S6 degrees at $3.50 o'clock
tonight in the auditorium Of
Woodrow High School. Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld will deliver
the address.
Miner Teacher College grad
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

ming and work is credited with
having saved many Of the quar-
ter-of-a-million Jews who escaped
Europe during the past decade
and found a safe haven in Israel.
Mild and pleasant, miss C-I-C"
acted hard and to the point when
as the illegally immigration net
works boss woman she directed
agents on two continents.
Arriving in Palestine from
Austria in 1881, Ruth joined a
kibbutz, but later joined the Hag-
anah. The little s. 3" 12O-pound
dynamo of energy soon made her
way to the top secret department
and brought her first boatload of
so refugees to Palestine in small
craft. Soon she commanded a
small fleet of rescue vessels run
ming the precarious illegal"
Continued on Page So
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

United States recently.
Known to intimates in the Is
raeli underworld for years as
miss C-T-C," smiling Ruth
Aliya Kluger, once commander
in-chief, the then top-secret IL
legal immigration movement to
Palestine during and after World
War II, now heads Israers Mer-
chant Marine.
Unusual that woman should
head a nations merchant marine?
Perhaps, but then ''Miss C-I-C" is
an unusual woman. Ruth's plan
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
St. Petersburg, Florida
She Heads Isroers Merchant Marine:
Miss C-I-C", Israers Underground
Chieftain. Switches to Ways Of Peace

NEW YORK AJP) - A gentle little Israeli girl lived
rather dull facing bandits alleys:
outwitng pirates and slipping heavily
during Israels dismal trying years
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Sandy Spring Annals Increased
ToF Five Volumes by Latest Book

Triadelphla was blotted out
early in the 1940s when the reser-
voir which supplies water for sub
urban Maryland was built.
Mr.. Thomas, who is n and a
retired farmer reminisces about
Sandy Spring when 1t was pre-
dominantly a Quaker settlement.
Nov it looks like we'll be a
part of Washington if there is
another war;" Mr.. Thomas said.
The Annals record to great extent
the rapid growth of Sandy Spring
during the last two decades.
Dec, 7th 094D Sandy Spring
along with the rest of mankind
was profoundly shocked at the
dastardly attack of the Japanese
on our Army and Navy bases at
Pearl Harbor," the Annals record
! On the Lame Duck Amendment
in 1888, the Annals say, 1.-THE
change of date of inauguration
would seem to be challenge te
/ Vic WCdU11C1 U01 Cdus NNdy
skies always be part of the pro-
gram"
Four hundred copies Of the An
nails were printed and may be
obtained from Mrs. Robert H
Miller, jr., Spencerville. Md.
The book was prepared TO,
publication by Herbert o. Stabler
a retired Forest Service employe
and Edward B. Morris who die
the illustrations.
Mr.. Thomas said the growth OF
the community as a suburban
committing center made the his
torian's task so difficult he was
forced to resign the post. AL
though the proportion of Quakers
in the village has dropped, hi
emphasized that the Friends meet
ing has been increasing during
the last few years..
Evening star., 1951-02-21

The Annals of Sandy Spring,
Md, begun in 1868 in the small
Quaker settlement 18 miles from
Washington, has been increased
to five printed volumes with a re-
cent publication covering the
1929-47 period.
A member of the Society of
Friends each year is named his
torian to record with appropriate
remarks) the births, deaths, mar
riages, social activities and other
events in the Maryland village.
But nothing unkind is ever
recorded" said Richard Bentley
Thomas who served as historian
from 1885 to 1947. No scandals,
divorces or engagements (they
might be broken) find their way
into the Annal.
William Henry Farquhar
started the Annals as a scheme to
get out a crowd for the annual
election of officers of the old
Lyceum Company at Sandy
Spring.
Since then, during April of
each year, the villagers meet in
the Lyceum, now the community
house, or the Friends Meeting
House, for the reading of the an
mails. The Lyceum was built in
1858, Mr.. Thompson notes, and
stands on the same lot as the
Meeting House which dates back
to 1917.
The 333-page book includes an
account of the towns ancestral
village of Triadelphia which three
men, who had married three sis
ters, established and built into a
factory town in 1909. The girls
were the daughters of Roger
Briggs whose family settled in
st. Marys County in 1649.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
SOLID PINE OPEN STOCK
BEDDING CLEARANCE

DESCRIPTION NOV
HEADBOARDS. o S9
Rubber Pillows s5
FOSTER Mattress single
mattress ~ = -. - - - 27s
80" 2975 23s
o.
/
SPRINGS
or
HEADBOARDS ivory or
599
MATTRESS single 399
MATTRESSES, hal
BEAUTYREST SPRING, s995 a99
a 27s
Evening star., 1951-02-21
FABRICS AND CURTAINS

GUAM DESCRIPTION N
771a GLAZED viii
background 211a background; "a yds. light
background
5as YDs EMPEROR SERGE,
sra
background 1912 yds background,
L design
40 YDS OYSTER EASEMENT
WHIPCORD,
40 YDS MODERN TExTUREB FABRIC. yd.-- 195
PRINT, white BACKGROUND, yd
DESIGN FAILIE
PRINT, BACKGROUND yd.--- ---N-1
661a yds blue
backgrounds 80 yds yellow BACKGROUND,
1414 YDs. WINE AND BEIGE STRIPED FA1LLE, yd.-
$50 YDs REMNANTS AND in various colors
I'd.
IVORY MARoUIsETTE PRISCILLA CURTAINS 375 9
il COTTAGE SETS-30" tiers; pr green
pr. red -'~--'-~N- 800
Il cusH1oNDoT PRISCILLA CURTAINS pr 4s5 2
IL Pr PEBBLE-DOT PRISCILLA CURTAINS, 4e5
IL PR. EGGsHEIL COLOR MARoUIsETTE PRISCILLA
CURTAINS pr:-~-' ~---~-~---. - ------N-l-@N $50
Tose-----NA Di|A- 80 " . p- vine = pf sos 4
Evening star., 1951-02-21
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM


ana m 4 % Chars ~ ' o' 1"N Ne l--rN"e wy '
point ~ ~ N S'' ~ "" ".-1'N '
BEACHLEY CHAIR, mahogany. ~
upholstery l44oo 1880
LOVE nbrocate
/ 1850
son style @ ~ -1N l- 1N-'"oA-N"- D ~ 2s5oo 2is5o
Gale i styling ooo Nv ~ oA' s -N..~-1' 1Dil o
Court ~ ' w ~ l . N.-oH ~ ~ 15e so 1880
Evening star., 1951-02-21
sLEEPERs, HiDE.A-BEDs, STUDIO c0ucHEs

GUAM. DESCRIPTION
3 SIMMONS STUDIO COUCHES. red plaid ---------
j STUDIO COUCH Foster ---------------
2 STUDIO COUCHES, Foster green and chartreuse--
2 STUDIO CoUCHES Foster red ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
3 STUDIO COUCHES. Foster gray-------------------
2 STUDIO COUCHES. Simmons ons---------------------
l LOUNGE. Simmons --------- --------------------
i HIDE-A-BED LOVE SEAT. Simmons -----------.--
3 PULLMAN sLEEPERS. gray--------------------
2 PULLMAN SLEEPERS, red red-----------------------
4 SOFA BEDS. maple Observation-Disclosures
/ SLEEPER, gray-as is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1951-02-21
SALEM, OPEN STOCK, MAHOGANY
RIBBON STRIPE GROUP
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM


4 Winds maho
EXTENSION Duncan
mahogany, 2975
ARM CHAIRS
5 tseats
mahoga
maho
l BUFFET -------
a. TABLES Phyfe, Brandt 45OO 1913
SIDE CHAIRS blackw
4 Dunca Phyfe with
1913 90 1880
4
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Radio and ~ Interests
Uniting Under One Outfit
By the Associated Press

BELLEAIR. Fla, Feb. Radio
and television interests are unit
ing under the National Associa-
ton of Broadcasters.
They agreed yesterday on terms
as to how they will operate. 1t
also was proposed that NAB
change its name to National AS
soclatlon of Radio and Television
BroadcaSterS.
Basically, the NAB will remain
the same except to give greater
recognition to television. The en-
tire membership of NAB still must
vote on the union.
The revised trade association
will have board of Is members
representing radio and televisior
which will act on matters common
to both. Radio directors will
handle problems exclusively ir
their field, as will television di-
rectors.
The executive setup of the new
association is still to be worked out
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Truman Halls Group
For Welfare Work

President Truman. at the White
House yesterday, received mem
bers of the Presidents Committee
on Religion and Welfare in the
Armed Forces and expressed his
regret that it will end it's activi-
ties on February % because Con-
gress has not provided funds for
continuing the work.
Established "to promote the
spiritual. moral and recreational
welfare and character guidance of
persons in the armed forces" the
committee began its work two
years ago. Mr.. Truman personally
thanked Chairman Frank L. We'll
and the other 10 members for "a
job well done"
In letter to the committee, the
President stressed that the reli-
giouS work done for the armed
forces takes on increased signi-
f1cance as we face an uncertain
future" He felt sure. he added,
chat the recommendations made
by the committee will provide a
storehouse of wisdom from which
we will frequently draw guidance
on matters affecting the we'll
being of our military personnel"
Reporting on the work done,
Chairman We'll said reports have
been released on housing, informa-
ton and education, and the
chaplaincy A report on special
services activities in the armed
forces will be completed before
the committee suspends opera
tions, he said.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Control Commission
is Abolished as Tito
LiberaIizes Regime
BY The Associoted Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Feb. 2.
Premier Marshal Tito's govern
ment has abolished the Yugoslav
State Control Commission, which
welded immense power in all
phases of governmental and eco
nomic life.
A decree broadcast by the Of
fetal radio last night indicated
the move was part of shiftover
to liberalization of the Yugoslav
regime.
The State Control Commission
one of its most important tasks
was the supervision of Yugo-
slavia's five-year plans-had local
branches in various republics of
the Yugoslav federation. These,
like the parent body, were abol-
ished by the decree, issued by the
Presidium of the National Parlia-
ment.
More Voice for Workers.
AAiS 1ullSGlOllo VI THESE local
branches now will be taken over
by various elected representative
bodies" such as councils of citi-
zens and workers councils, which
run State-oWned factories.
The workers and citizens coun-
ellis thus will have more voice in
the affairs of the nation, the gov
eminent announcement declared
The Control Commission had
been under Vice Premier Blagoie
Neskovic. 1t has been an impor-
tant pillar of the Tito government
ever since the regime was founded
after the war.
Complaint Agency Left.
The power of the commission
reached into all branches of the
government. into all phases of
economic life. 1t could conduct
Investigations on it's own and de-
eide on it's own what action would
be taken. 1t could take up the
request of any citizen or any
group to intervene in any branch
OF the nations economic life.
The commission even could
Evening star., 1951-02-02
MEMS SPORTSWEAR

lot + Street Store)
2I-S5oo Port Wool Gobordine Front, Knitted
Sleeveless Sweoters. Maroon 81 50
5-sI7.s5 AI-woo Knit Bottom. Knit Cuff sIipover Goueho
l3-s2ss5 Fine Corduroy Sport Joeke /38 2/39 3/4o 342
longs 40. AZ 2----------------------- S2285
l7-Sl2s5 Suede Front AI-wooI Back Sleeveless sweote
$795
4-Sl4.e5 A-wooI Gobordine Sport Shirts small and medium
S885
3e-S5 TO $3.50 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts 81 80
lot Minnesota Avenue store)
SIS Port wool Gobodne Front, A-woo
less Sweaters 80
Evening star., 1951-02-02
MEMS OUTERCOATS

lot Street Store)
2s-S55 Imported Hondwoven Horris Tweed Topeoots-reo
short and long sizes S44
4e-$55 end $50 Awool Covert and Gobordne Topeoots
ol-woo ZP-in Innings $40
lot Minnesota Avenue Store)
4-S55 and $50 A-wooI Covert end Gobordne Topeoots with
oI-woo ZIP-n Innings $40
Evening star., 1951-02-02

Britain has 100000 fewer farm
horses than the $4,000 reported
in 1889 and the number O. trac-
tors has increased from $1,000 to
more than 100000.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

purge a government ministry, or
could discipline the management
of any store, restaurant or other
enterprise which might be the
subject of a citizens complaint.
There remains, however, a re-
pository for complaints of citi-
zens. The Control Commission S
bureau for complaints will be in
corporated in the Office of the
president of the government
Tito's Office.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
ChiIdren's Hospital Fund
Neors HoIfwoy Mark

Volunteer workers for the Chill
dren's Hospital building compile
tion fund have reported collections
of $149,179. almost half of the
$350,000 goal set for the initial
part of the campaign.
The committee will try to raise
an additional $685. 900 this spring
to make grand total of $545, 900,
the amount needed to complete
the hospitals building program.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
MEMS SUITS
(At + Street Store Only

$3.50 TO SIS wool Suits worsteds tweeds and
Single and double breasted Rees. "a AZ shorts "a 3d.
longs 36 to AZ $50
33S55 TO $50 AwooI Worsted Suits B. and D. B. Reeuo
short and long the group S44
225-$5S5o to $625o A-woo Worsted Suits, S. and B
Sizes for reouors shorts longs, short $40
3l3Se5 $40 ST. Abons and Devonshire 2Py Worsted
$50
2e-s725o SIS Timely Clothes ST. Abons and Devonshre
AII-woo worsted Suits S64
1850 Imported Tweed Suits tailored by ST. Abons Devon
shire $40
$3.50 and sos Stein Bloch Wosted Suits, and S79
lot Minnesota Avenue store)
$3.50 TO SIS Wool worsted Donegal Tweed and Covert Suits
S B. and D. B. $50
36-S585o TO S62 so AL Wool Worsted Suits and b.
$40
1856 to $40 St. Abons and Devonshe Fine 2Py Worsed
Suits. S. B. and D. B. $50
25s725o TO SIS Timely Clothes. St. Abon. Devonhre
AI-woo Worsted Suits S64
Evening star., 1951-02-02
MEMS 2-TROUSER SUITS

lot + Street Store)
5e-A'WeoI Suits Single and Double e-breosted Models
Sizes for shorts, longs ond group $50
43-Hondsoe Sharkkin Worsted zTrouer suts-sizes
shorts, longs and stous group S68 IS
lot Minnesota Avenue Soe)
le-Fne sherkskn 2-Trouser Suits S6S75
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Billy Graham 10 Speak
Al Ministerial Retreat

Evangelist Billy Graham will
speak at a one-day ministerial re-
treat at Marwood, Md, on Mon
day.
The evangelist, who will conduct
a city-wide evangelist crusade in
Washington from January 13 to
February 10. will report on the
campaign in Greensboro, N. c..
which closes tomorrow.
The executive committee for the
Billy Graham Washington Cru
sade announced today that offices
have been opened at 713 Thir-
teenth street NV.
Daily prayer meetings in more
than 1000 Washington area homes
will begin on December 4, it was
also announced.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Student Publications
Winners Selected
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 16.-Sigma
Delta Chi, national journalistic
fraternity, announced student
publications.
The Lantern of Ohio State Uni
,verSity and the Minnesota Daily
of the University of Minnesota
were declared best in editorial
writing and feature writing, re-
Ispectively.
Northwestern University won
all first places in the four di-
visions of the student photogra-
Iphy contest.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

dale; C, E. Pfeiffer. jr.. staunton: Louise
H. Potter, Aide: T. B. Prichard. Harrison :
burs; D. NJ. Pyrtle, Roanoke; Bettye j
Reaves, Portsmouth; r. J. Reynolds. Nor
folk; Ruby Rogers Arlington: viii Rogers,
Arlington; C. E. Rosser. Norfolk w H.
Russell, Sweet Briar; c: N. Self Norfolk
Also, Frances Mary Shaw, Falls Church
Mrs. Elsie N. Sieg. Charlottesville; r. M.
ISieg, Charlottesville; D. D. Squires, Alex
andria; R. L. Stengel, Norfolk: Lorraine J.
Stephens. Norfolk; C. M. Swain, jr Nor
Thompson. Alexandria; E. C. Thorn. Falls
Church; A. H. Tuthill, tr.. Arlington; Clare
Twiford. Norfolk; William Robert Vaden.
Pulaski; Mrs. J. r. Vogel, Alexandria: r
tc Wade, Staunton: D G. Walker. Char
lottesville; Helen E. Walker, Springfield:
M E. Waltman. Norfolk; @. B. Warner.
Arlington; Virginia Ivadelle Warner Ar
lington: ], L. Wheatley. Alexandria; Har-
rison White. Hampton; K. M williams
Portsmouth: Mrs. c. D. Wilt. Alexandria; a;
Mrs. D. L. Wrathall. Arlington and G. K
Young, Falls Church