davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-05
43 Mems imported

h0fSs 1902 scere lo.W
Fine quality English fur felt hats. Bound and
welt edge brims in shodes Of sroy, willow and
brown. Skies Ga 10 7M.
100 poirs Mems fancy
onklet socks, 25e were CSC
ouaIify royon and soney link and link cotton
hose in wide assortment Of pofterns and
eolors. Sizes 10 to 3.
Were Now
400 pcirs Mems Cotton pa-
iomos. Wide assortment Of
stripes nnd foney patterns. Coot
and MILDLY styles. Sizes ABCD Ats 3.45
500 Mems Neekfies. Loree se-
lection of bold ond spaced de- LOO to 35e, 3
signs in smooth royon fobrics so for LOO
80 Mems Nylon Rib Athletic
Shirts. Sizes SO. 38, a. and 46 $50 l.35
80 Mems Corduroy Coots.
Large selection of coIors incud-
ing brown, dark green, rust.
light blue, light green, maroon 1850
and eroy. Sizes "a to "A - 1000 1885
40 Mems Summerweisht Socks.
Some oil royons in solid coors
and some royon and nyon
cords Sizes include 28, 70, 80,
81, 81, 50, 40 and A. 585 3.s5
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05
NyIon Trieot Lingerie

IS kylon Trieot and Lace
chemises, white only, sizes 81
TO 36 5.So s.S3
50 Nyen Trieot Snug Ponties,
white only slightly imperfect,
worn with or without oorters, if perfect
sizes and 7. II perfect would wouldbe
be e-.--------------- 2.55 1875
so NyIon Tricot Brief Ponties,
slightly imperfect, size only
in assorted coors ----- l.o5 t.s9
W6L-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05

were NoW
so Stamped Linen Kitchen Teo
Towels with simple embroidery for
designs 0oe I'VV
Plastic Crochet Handbags with
Upper tops. Red and block 7.50 500
Royon Sotin JeweIry Cases.
Vevet-lined with Upper tops 800 so
II Royon Satin Quilted Foee
Tissue Holders. White, peoeh,
green lZo s9e
5 Model ond-croehesed Hond-
Bags of chenille, corde, sporke
StroW ZZ.oU 6.oV
Model Hand-eroeheted Hand
bags. Brown and black corde,
pouch style lZ.oU 3.So
1o2 Four-ounee Skeins County,
fair sport yarn for sweaters.
Assorted coors ---a----l-- LOO LOO
IL Hond-embroidered Blouses
for children | to years - ZOO 100
Hond-embroidered Cotton
chiIdren's Dresses, l-yeor size.
Yellow, blue, pink white $50 $50
Hond- embroidered Linen Bou-
doir seorss, As" long
S, with hemmed. seoIloped
;ss:; ! s;,h e,.s5.,.s .as..s ,7:gS 7gS IS IS
II Sets Model Hond-embroi.
dered Infonts' Bibs 7.5o $50
Stomped Linen Tobleeloth.
eto' oped edoe.-ee-s"-o1.-.-- 1e.'s -" 1895 1895
$50 Two-ounee skeins coium-
bio Featherweisht Yorn for
sweaters, ofohons, etc. II
CoIors I.UU ooe
WGL-Art Needlework, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05
NyIon Morquisette Bros,

l.Zo Were Z.oO
White and black nylon with low backs, sizes 81
to SO, not oil sizes in oil eolors.
Were Now
IA Pantie GirdIes, royon sotin
down stretch pones front and
back, elastic Ieno royon and
cotton elastic side ponels, sizes
Is to - --------------- 500 z.ss
W5L-corsets and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Misses Suits Reduced

Tailored, semi-toiIosed. dressmaker suits. T.
piece suits, too skirts, joeket. weskit. Wool
and reyon fabrics. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Electric Appliances Redueee

I Model AvTSlo General
Electric vaeuum Cleaner -
! Model AvFlS General EIee-
trio Cleaner ner--------
] Model AvT8o5 GenesaI
Electric Cleaner .---
! Model z35 Royal Vacuum
z Apex Automatic Dishwosh-
eFs. Demonstrators -
I Model RAo49 General EIee-
trie Dishwosher. Demonstrotor
! Model lSL Mosic Chef Cos
Range. Clipped. No instoIlo-
tion
! Model G3iz Bendix Gyro
motie Wosher. Floor sonpIe :
I Model $50 coppes Wooden
Bose Cabinet and top. Dom-
oqed ---
! Model 4Ss Simplex Console
Electric lroner. Demonstrotor
WGL-EIeetrie Appliances, D
Evening star., 1951-04-05
ON SALE IN THE MAIN BUILDING ONLY.
Early Spring Coats Reduced

Large group spring eoots-voriesy OF colors,
fabrics, styles. Three -quorter pyromid style in
Forstmann veIusho; full-lensth and short eoots
in Strooek's Paris Lo Mode" Ail-wooi fobries
and Keshmoor 500 wooI-zo% nylon. Misses
eoloss.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Junior Dresses, 5.e5 to 1926

scere 1925 to 25.O0
100 in group. Dressy and tailored erepes. foilles.
wools and eorduroys. Lovely postel shades and
dark eoIoss. Sizes 9 to IS.
Were Now
200 Pieces Of Sportswear includ-
ing skirts, jackets, slock suits 500 z.S5
and sIoeks, vests and blouses. TO TO
Sizes 9 to 5. l7.95 8.95
IS Evening Gowns. Fluffy nets.
royon toffetos, veketeens and 1895 7.s5
sotns in lovely postel shades to TO
and dork coIors - 1926 1895
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Teen-ose ApporeI Reduced

80 Teen-ose Cotton BIouses.
Long and short-sleeved styles
in group. White only. teen sizes
10 to IA 4 3.o5 z.95
20 Teen-ase Wool Sweaters.
Long -seeved slipover, box and
fitted styles in group. White
and postels, slightly soiled.
Broken size and color ossort- 1906
ment Teen sizes "a to 40 - 4.o5 2.95
rs Cotton Corduroy Skirts.
Straight line with pleoted
fIounee at bottom Aqua, mel
on and apricot. Teen sizes 10
to 16 --------------- 7.e5 s.S5
W6L-Teen-oee Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05

were NOW
90 poirs Motrx Suede Pumps
ond oxfords with medium heels
Black and brown, some with 1925 q
open toes -------------- 1895 7.s5
140 pors Pumps, ankle strops
ond spectators with high heels.
Red and green colfskin and
block, brown and blue suede, 1895 to
some with open toes 1926 S.85
IS pcirs Greyfex Ton Golf
Walking Pumps ------- 12.e5 S.S5
so poirs Matrix Straps ond
Pumps, in blue, tan and black 1895 6
colfskin with hi-Cubon heels 1926 1885
IS pairs Pumps, some with in
step strop with medium heels.
Green, brown and black suede;
red, block and blue Golf 1855
skin 24e5 1885
WGL-Women's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Girls Cotton and
Rayon BIouses, las

acere ESQ TO 3.95
100 in group. Cotton fIonnel plaid shirts in
the group. Sizes 7 TO IA.
80 Sub-teen Skirts, 3.95
,cere 5.95 to 1925
In group ore rayon feiIles. velveteens, wool
Jerseys and flanneIs. Solid eo!ors and pIoids.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Boys Oxfords and Loofers,
4.o5 poir ,Oere 6.9s TO 1925
rubber and leather soIes. Broken sizes TO 9.
10 Pairs Junior and
Teen-ose Shoes, 4.95
uere 7.95 to 9.95
Potent and suede feathers in good selection Of
styles. Broken sizes 4k to 9.
WGL-Junior and Children's Shoes. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05
20 Junior-Sixe
Rubber Pillows, z.5C

Seconds Of small sire pillows. n perfect would
sell for ass.
W6L-The Sleep Shop, Fifth g|oor
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Rain and Shine Coots Reduced
Group Of roin shine eoots, in cotton corduroy,
rayon eabcrdne, or aiI-wool sabcrdine. Belted
or box classic styles, some with zip lining.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Women's Dresses
Reqular & Half Sizes
Notions Reduced

VVCFE FNVS
100 Poirs Air Mist Shoulder
Pads, washable and dry-eleon-
ob.e.s snop-on style, royon cover
ed in black only -- 75c IS,
S5 Three Little Squirts," new
suds concentrate, sofe for horne
fobries Observation-Disclosures Csc 45
40 Poirs Shoulder Straps, royon,
nom adjustable, teorose only l0c S
400 Pieces Rayon Hem Fceins,
2M yards to the piece, Ioroe
color ossortment -----e---- loe $
"a teen-Ase Sweater Dryers,
adjustable, rust-resistont 75c so
W6L-Notions. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Lorse-size Houseeoots, sos

EdFqe-SIze F1oUSecodtSr o.0o
scsre 1925
" Feyon eholIis houseeoots. wrup styles, red
and cold print. Sizes 40 TO 46.
Were Now
Royen Satin Heusseoos.
wrop style. Black and wine.
Sizes 40, 42------------- $500 lz.SS
3 Corduroy Lounsins Jackets.
gold, black, brown. Broken
sizes 10 to l6--------- 1925 7.63
Rayon Crepe Houseeoots in
xippered style, block velvet
trim. Gold, red. Sizes 10, II. l4.so 7.es
WGL-Neolieees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05

WGL-coots and Suits. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05
60 Little Girls BIouses, las

fOere rs
cottons and royons in group. Assorted styles
in white and few solid eoIors. Skies to 6x.
WGL-JNeniIe Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Juvenile ApporeI. las

tCPfe Z.yo TO o.1o
100 pieces, including boys cotton wash suits,
girls cotton dresses and girls cotton corduroy
skirts. Assorted styles and coIors. sizes 3. S.
6, 6x.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Misses Dresses Reduced

Royon erepes, Eoyon prints. casuol and efter-
noon styles. Group Of royon Weother-weave
Suits. Two-pieee imported linens. Assorted
Evening star., 1951-04-05
20 Little Girls Cotton
Broodcloth BIouses, 1875

scere 2.95
White in long ond short -sIeeved styles. Sizes
3. 5, s. 6x.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Women's CosuoI Shoes,

noir, 400 were 8.95 to 1925
40 poirs in group. Low heels ond wedges In
golden ron and blue Golf; brown, black and
green suede =. some with crepe soles.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

W5L-Teen-ooe Apporel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Art Needlework Reduced

'5L-Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05
60 Girls Cotton and
Royon Dresses, z.95

iOere 5.15 to 7.g5
Assorted eolors, sizes 7 to IA.
WGL-GirIs' Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-21

performance was John Pelletti's
impersonation of the drunken
jailer, Frosch. Through his an
tics the last act carried a swift
ness of action and a genuineness
that brought the story to a hi
larious close. The ballet entertain
ment in the second act consisted
only of the dancing of Harding
Dorm and two danSeuses, possibly
because of the size of the stage
Mr.. Dorn's solo number showed
his skill and grace.
Miss Petina Appreciated.
Miss Petina, whose local debut
was made with the National
Symphony in 1885, scored tri-
umph in her portrayal of Rosa
linda at the evening performance
1t gained speed from her anima-
ton and exuberance and her sing
ing brought forth thunderous ap-
plause. Mr.. Kuttner had the Or
chestra in lively mood also, the
afternoon performance seeming to
be rather meager as to tonal vol
ume and frequently insecure in
pitch.
Strauss music charmed as al
ways. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin have
done a real service in giving the
attractive English version to the
public for closer enjoyment. There
were repeated shouts of laughter
ringing through the auditorium
something not often heard in Con-
IStitution Hall.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Charles 6. Manson,
District Native, Dies

Charles G. Manson, At, a Rail-
way Express Agency clerk here
died Friday at George Wash
ington University Hospital after
a long illness.
Born in the District, Mr.. Man
son attended Western High
School here. He lived at 512e
North Carlyn Spring road, Ar
lington, Va. at the time of his
death.
Mr.. Manson had been with the
Railway Express Agency for the
last six years. He formerly worked
for the Fruit Growers Express Co
Mr.. Manson was a member OF
st. Johns Masonic Lodge.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Gertrude R. Manson; a sor
Charles T., of 1148 Oates street
NE; a daughter, Miss Marcia
Lee Manson, of the home ad-
dress; two brothers. Philip r. and
Earle w. Manson, both of Wash
ington: a sister, Mrs. Homer
Winkler. of Columbus, Ohio, and
an aunt, Mrs. Florence Abrams
of II r street NE.
Funeral services will be at noon
tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
ybe in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
New Method Locates
Oil and Cos Fields
BY the Associofed Press

CALGARY. Alberta. - A new
method of locating oil and ga.
fields is attaching attention in AL.
berta. The new method proposes
to determine the actual presence
of oil or gas through the operation
OF electrical currents. This con-
trasts to seismograph operation
which can at best locate structures
favorable to oil accumulation.
The method has been developed
by DR.. F. w. Lee, former chief of
the geophysical survey section of
the United States Bureau of Mines.
DR.. Lees method works the same
as electric logs in wells already
drilled. But he claims to be able
to tell by the electrical resistivity
method in advance of any drilling
whether any gas or oil are present.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. ABS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER FL,

of the Rosslyn Gas Co.. told the
board yesterday that the added
facilities are necessary immedi-
ately to assure an adequate supply
OF gas to nearby Virginia in the
event Of a break in the Dranes-
vile supply line. Gas could be
moved from Maryland to Virginia
through the new line, he said.
Mr.. Noyes asked the board to
withdraw its objection so that the
project may proceed.
Gate Rate Increased Feared.
Gearld j. Glassman, technical
assistant to the County Public
Utilities Commission, said the
commissions opposition is based
on a fear that the company will
use installation Of the $4,000
line as an argument in pending
hearings on gas rates to con-
sumers.
Mr.. Noyes said rates will not be
increased by the project. An in
crease is not the issue, Mr.. Glass
man said. but present rates should
be reduced.
Attorney Malcolm D. Miller was
appointed to represent the county
in hearings on a fare increase re-
quested by the Arnold Bus Line.
The hearing date Is November 7.
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

that 80 per cent Of the men ane
38 per cent OF the women believed
in the misconceptions.
Eleven per cent of the studen
nurses and 8 per cent of the Dart.
mouth seniors majoring in nat.
ural sciences believed that mer
had one more rib than women
The college girls. who had more
opportunity to study psychology
proved more susceptible than thu
high-school girls to the statement
that there is a correlation between
intelligence and the size of ths
human brain.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Rent Control Decision
Due in Arlington After
Board Meets FRIDAY

The Arlington County Board will
meet in closed session Friday night
to discuss whether rent controls
should be reimposed.
The board chairman, Mrs. Flor
lence Cannon. said after the county
heads meeting yesterday that a
decision may be announced at a
special meeting set for Saturday
Board Member Robert w. Cox
proposed yesterday that the Direc-
tor Of Rent Sterilization be asked
to establish rent maximums at
the earliest practicable date.
At the suggestion of Mrs. Cam
non. County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg was asked to study the steno-
graphic report of q public hearing
held October S. and to recommend
whether the board should request
a professional survey Of rental
housing facilities.
New Gas Line Conference.
In other business. a conference
was set for 8 pm. Friday in the
board room to discuss proposed
installation of new gas supply
line between Fillmore street at
Lee boulevard and Key Bridge.
On October 8, the board had
objected before the State Cor
poration Commission to the pro-
posed project and has also in
formed the Federal Power Com
mission that it wishes to object.
Howard B. Moves. vice-president
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Eisenhower Backer
Truman Seen Possible
By the Associated Press

DENVER, Oct. 20.-The Denver
Post reported tonight that Repre-
sentative Byron G. Rogers. Demo-
crat, of Denver. predicted that
President Truman will personally
direct an elect Eisenhower draft
in 1852 if he does not seek re-
election.
In a telephone interview from
Washington. Mr.. Rogers said
capital speculation indicates that
Mr.. Truman will seek another
term.
Truman has had more than
six years of that grinding job. -
Mr.. Rogers said. Hes tired. ]
personally don't think he wants to
run again. Neither do a lot of
others here in Washington. But
Truman will run-that's certain
If his domestic and foreign pro-
grams for peace are imperiled
He'll run or he'll spark an Eisen-
hover draft. And it we'll could be
the latter"
Mr.. Rogers was asked: What
will Truman do if the Republicans
nominate Eisenhower" He re-
piled: 1--WE don't even have to
speculate on that. Taft has the
COP. nomination in his pocket y
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Students Test Shows Women
Are More GuIIibIe Than Men
PHILADELPHIA.

| PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20
N.A.N.AD.-Women are more
gullible than men.
At least that is the finding o1
a pair. of young men at Dart.
mouth College. Hanover. N. H.
who, as a part of the preparation
of their thesis in sociology. have
just completed a study of that
trait.
In an effort to determine in q
croSS-sampling how many COM
mon misconceptions are believed
by young men and women who
have had a general education. they
prepared series of true and false
statements.
Here are some of them to test
your gullibility. Do you believe
Tides are affected by the moon:
Women mature earlier in hot
climates?
Hair on the chest Is an indi-
cation of masculinity?
Men have one more rib than
women?
Hair may turn gray overnight
as a result of some narrowing ex-
perience?
Shaving makes the hair grow
faster?
Birthmarks are hereditary?
When pursued, an ostrich will
bury its head in the sand think
ing it is hidden?
The theses report that as pei
cent of the women believed that
they possessed an intuitive power
absent in men, while only 9 per
cent Of the men went along with
that misconception.
| The Dartmouth study showed
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Historic Marker Found
In Seurcher's Yard
BY the Assoeioted Press

STUTTGART. Ark. - Verne
Tindall and two companions
tramped all over a swamp for two
and a half hours last spring look
ing for a historice marker which
recently turned up-of all places
ON his own front lawn.
He was looking for the marker
designating a key point in the
survey which measured the land
the United States got in the
Louisiana Purchase in 1903. He
had found it the first time while
on a hiking trip about 20 years
ago.
Recently his companions took
pity on him and had huge 8-foot
900-pound concrete spike made
When no one was looking they
"sneaked" 1t onto the Tindal
, front lawn.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Ferdinand EspeY, Retired
Bookkeeper, Dies at 81

Ferdinand Espey. 81, a retired
bookkeeper and accountant, died
yesterday of a heart ailment at
Garfield Hospital. He lived at 2032
Belmont road NV.
Mr.. Espey was lifelong District
resident. He attended old Business
High School. He retired because
of i'll health about a year ago.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ethel
Espey, he is survived by a son,
Blake B. Espey, of 710S Central
avenue, Takoma Park. Md.
Funeral services will be at 10
am. Tuesday at the Takoma
Funeral Home, 254 Carroll street
NV. Burial will be In Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Maj. Gen. J. A. Harris,
Guard Officer, Dies
BY the Associdted Press

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Oct
20.-Adjt. Gen. John A. Harris,
81. died in his Office here today o1
q heart attack.
Gen Harris was appointed ad.
jutant general of Missouri in 194e
by former Gov. Phil M. Donnelly
He was re-appointed by Gov. For.
rest Smith in 1949.
Last Thursday Gen. Harris wa:
notified of his promotion from
brigadier general to major general
Aides said Gen. Harris wa!
working Saturday because h,
wanted to clear his desk before
going to Washington tomorrow fol
the National Guard Officers con.
vention.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Polio Group Sets Meeting

The presidents of all women's
clubs in Prince Georges County
have been invited to a meeting Of
the county chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
at 1880 pm. Tuesday in the Uni
versity Of Maryland dining hall.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Warning on Deceit
OF KremIin Issued
By State Department
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

l. lic OGdGc DcpdI ItIIlcIlI ycSlcT
day quoted Prime Minister Stalir
and other Soviet leaders to bach
a charge that "the men of the
Kremlin are power-hungry men
who use double talk to seek worlo
domination.
The department published a 40.
page roundup of Soviet official
statements and DEGREES with the
advice that these Should be kept
in mind by men everywhere when
the Kremlin speaks"
Several score of quotations
were contained in the booklet dis
tributed close on the heels OF
Moscow'S rebuff of the American
bid for Soviet action to bring about
a Korean armistice agreement. II
had the effect of supporting Presi-
dent Truman's declaration that
an agreement with Russia is not
worth the paper it is written on
Warned Against Defeat.
Officials said, however, the tim
ing was a coincidence as the pub.
lication was in preparation fol
weeks.
The Kremlin is experienced al
using words to conceal rather thar
reveal its true intentions" the
State Department said. Just a:
its spoken words are often con.
trary to its real thoughts, its deal.
ings with other nations are shot
through with deceit"
Sincere diplomacy, Stair
once said, is no more possible
than dry water or iron wood"
Radio Moscow was quoted a.
saying August 20, 1850:
From the point of view o.
Communist morality, only those
acts are moral which contribute
to the building up of the new
Communist society"
Contradiction Recalled.
Noting that Stain told Ro,
Howard. American publisher. in 6
1886 interview that the Soviet
Union never had plans and in.
tentions for bringing about 6
world revolution, the department
quoted utterances of Nicolai Lenir
and other prominent Soviet lead.
ers which it said exposed Com.
y,,,,pict a[o,,h1a 4o1Ir
BY whiting down the area o1
the free world by aggression, sub.
version and wars-by-satellites, tn,
men of the Soviet Union are at.
tempting to acquire, bit by bit, the
control of world power. the State
Department said.
Their aim is to build up rea,
and potential military strength
greater than any force that coulc
be brought against them. Accord.
Ing to their announced intentions
they would then use that strength
to establish a political and eco.
nomic dictatorship throughout the
world"
U. N. Obstructionism Cited.
In an indictment of Soviet post.
war policies. the department sale
that Russian leaders instead OF
building for peace and co-opera-
tion," began after signing the
United Nations charter Ito follow
more and more boldly, what has
since emerged as one of the mar
roWest and most blatantly aggres-
sive policies in modern history.
They have used their member
ship in the u. N. to obstruct and
subvert the purposes of the U. N
the department said. They have
preached division and hatred
They have exploited the hungry
and the homeless. They have lib
Grated countries by turning them
into Soviet-run police states. They
have preyed on the loyalties OF
free men. inciting the citizens of
friendly powers to treason. They
have cut off their own people by
an iron curtain. They have car
ried their aggression to the thresh-
old of World War III"
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Venezuela PIows Buster

MARACA AIBO, Venezuela
Land under cultivation in Vene-
zuela increased by 2,223,000 acres
between 1887 and 1850 and now
totals nearly 5 million acres.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

No matter what condition your old sink you save S1O0
traden allowance during this special offer at Lacy
dishes another day Exclusive Jet Tower electric dshwashr
cleans em pic and span ga minutes Deep plashpoof por
can enamel sink has plenty storage space underneath
its for the price ordinary dhwasher you
trade-in your old sink at any of Lacys stores!
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Only S33 delivers this outstanding Phco combination!
Threespeed phono plays every sze every speed record
Brilliantly clear 12 picture tube gives you plenty of
TV enjoyment. And the whole works are enclosed in
handsome mahogany veneered cabinet. See it. hear it
now at any of Lacy's stores!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
London. Ohio
Greer g. Imhrip. Minister

Sunday. April % 1851
The Sunday School will begin
at g.45 AN. Roger Counts. Supt.
Sunday School attendance last sun
day was 254.
The Worship service Will be at
IL AM. The fourth i'm a series Of
sermons ON Private Enemies" will
deal with "Boredomh The organ
selections. played by Mrs. William
Homer and ''On Wings OF Song"
directed by James L. Bell, will sing
the anthem.
There is nursery for small chill
dren during the worship service.
The Westminster Fellowship, for
Jr. and Sr. High age youth viii
meet at the church on Sunday from
5.30 to 7:30 PM. A religious film
will be shown to both groups.
Mr.. In1brie will be attending the
Naval Chaplains Training Course
at Norfolk. Virginia from April 25
to May The worship service on
Sunday. April 20 viii be conducted
by DIR. ID. Luther Evans, Preshyter-
ian Elder and Professor of Fhilos-
ophy at Ohio State Univcrsity ON
Sunday May g. the guest-preacher
fessor at Capital University, Co
lumbus.
on Monday, April %. at pm
the Maryville College Choir will
present d concert at the Central
Presbyterian Church. Columbus
On Tuesday. April "a, at $50
AN the Presbytery of Columbus
will meet at the Gahanaa Presby-
terian Church