davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-10
$50 Dresses Greatly
Reduced 2'5o We're s:2S and 4:2S

MuIti-eoIor stripes in cotton broodeIoth, rayon
prints, royon foIes and fIoroI print cotton
busters. Sizes II to 20 and 16H to 241A.
100 Royon Dresses in prints and eobordnes. Assorted
shode Also navy foies in the group Sizes z to 20. 6R
to 22R Were 5.o5 to 795. Now so
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES Down stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Girls Dress Clearance

6s Cotton Prints and PosteIs. size to II. Were 2e5.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES As
so Cotton Dresses in prints erskoy and solid boodcoh
size to H. Were 395. Now w-------------295
50 Dresses in Postes Prints and Poids to IA. Were
4.95 to 5.e5. Now 3.68
200 Poirs Royon Panties. slightly Irregular II perfect would
be 50 and SOC. Now w-----------------3f for 100
43 Cotton and PIeoted oyon Skirts In broken range
7 to Ia. Were l.e5 and 2.1e. Now As
GIRLS APPAREL. Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-04-10
FRI day
RI IMAM T
DAY.

~ Many at Reductions Of W or More.
Remnant Day Merchandise, on sale Friday
Morning at $50, is not returnabIe or exchange.
able, not sent COD. or on approval; mail or
phone orders not accepted. Some are soiIed,
marred, damaged or otherwise imperfect.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
omen's amous-make
Shoes SO We're 6:25 to 1925

SO poirs women's shoes in suede and other
leothers. Some evening slippers in the group,
slightly soiIed. Broken size ronse to 10. All
from fomous mokers.
81 Poirs Womens Ansoro Loofer Sox, all labeled for
tent. Size | those size). Were 3o5 Now ------99e
WOMENs SHOES. Down stos Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Step-a-Lite Lamps 500
Wo~a n OS 80 7OOS
Ready.made Furniture Slip Covers

and potterns Not every style in every color but
good selection.
80 Choir Covers for Modern, Lowson Club, Button Beck,
Wing and Fot-orm T-eub ehois. Were 6.95 to 895.
81 Deluxe Pebble Cloth Choir Covers for various types Of
chairs. Were 9.95 and 1895. Now
Davenport Covers for vorious styles Were 1895, Now,
7o8
Deluxe Davenport Covers for various styles Were 1850.
Now ----------- ----.------o9
200 Imported Cotton Brod Rugs, 24x36" in red, blue,
brown, green with black fnged edges. Were 70 Now,
2for 100
BUDGET HOMEFURNISHIN0S,
Down Stoirs Store, North Building
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Biz Reductions from our
BUDGET Honlefurnishings

$50 finish Toiored Royon curtons. All fresh
and clean. "a" wide, 54", r." 81" and 90" lengths
Were 2.39 to 2.99. Now
200 Yords PebbIe-weove Dropery and Sipeover Material
Extro-heovy .36 wde vot-dyed preshrunk Many eoors
and patterns to choose FROM Wos yard, 09 Now, 48c
30 IesuIor Heevy Muslin Sheets. 81" 80" size, l28
threod count II perfect would be $50. Now ---- 80
Deluxe Twinsize Box Springs on Hollywood legs Were
eoch $3.50 Now .~ 1850
Deluxe Twn-sze Coil Springs with heavy chonneI fome
Were, each 1850. Now "a
100 So" Sosh curtoins in orsondy. Ninon and Royon.
ldeo for doors and short windows Were pair IS. Now
79e
BUDGET HOhAEFURNlSHINGS Down Stors Store,
North Budino
Evening star., 1952-04-10
700 pairs Famous-nak
Gloves lie
sUOuld be 200 and 800
,cOuId be yard, 2.05

NyIon and cotton gloves by famous -moker
you'll recognize in a minute Dressy and toiIored
styles. Hond-sewn and kip sewn styles in white,
beige. black and postes. Not every style in every
size and color but wonderful group to choose
from. Hurry in and get your Eoster gloves at
big sovinss.
CLOVES Down Stors Store, Main Building
oso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Felt Hats and berets 49,
We're I.05 to 5.05

30 in group. Assorted styles and rolors.
40 Fur Felt ond Wool Felt Hots Were 3e5 to So
Now Observation-Disclosures 3
IS Flower Hats in oorden-eoIor postes Perfect for spn
ideal for bridesmaids Were 3.95 to 6.95. Now -----23
MILLINERY. Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Garment Carriers, ! ! Price
3.45 to 500 We're S:2s to 1000

40 garment eorriers, perfect for summer trips.
AZ" and ST" lengths in plostic or eonvos. Some
with utility pocket. Add 20% Federal tox.
INEXPENSIVE LUGGAGE Down stos Store. North Building
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
~E&AA =
Ed:Tf!1Kl5,nl!jl;9I1 COZ ]

According to the Report of
Progress to be given at the 18th
annual National conference of Di-
oceSan scout chaplains in San Fran
cisco next Wednesday and Thurs
day, there are $4,000 Catholic
Scouts and Leaders in the Boy
Scouts of America today.
Diocesan Scout committees have
been established in 127 of the 134
Catholic dioceses and there are
7,117 Cub Scout packs, Boy Scout
Troops and Explorer Posts under
Catholic auspices.
More than 300 scout chaplains
and leaders will attend the confer
ence. No local representation is
planned for this event.
The conference theme is "The
Whole Family in Scouting-For-
ward on Liberty's Team in the
Service of God" The conference is
being held under the patronage of
the Most Rev. John J. NIFTY, DID,,
Archbishop Of San Francisco,
chairman of the NCWC youth de-
partment
The conference program was de-
veloped by a committee of IL
priests representing all sections of
the United States.
The Columbus Diocese has about
20 scout troops.
At least 200 scouts under the
auspices of Catholic parishes in the
Columbus diocese are making plans
to attend the annual Camporal at
the Delaware county Fair grounds
opening May Is for a three-day en-
campment. A field Mass is planned.
Boy Scout "scribes" are urged
to submit meeting dates, activity
plans and reports to Scout News,
PO Box 636, Columbus 16, Ohio.
We also welcome news from Cub
scout packs, Girl scouts, and
Brownie groups.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Dorer Pupils Win
HOnOrs In Science

DOVER-Students from st. JOS
eph's High School scored high in
the recent Science Day" program
at Dover High School, to which all
Tuscarawas County schools were
invited to send science students
and their projects.
ST. Joseph'S students who receiv-
ed honors were: Dick Deioma and
Charles Cassgram, excellent" for
their solar system project, Ronnie
Weigand, excellent for his recip-
rocating steam engine; Gerry Baio,
excellent" for a chart on the cir
culatory system; Norma Recla,,
excellent" for her project entitled
800 H and H Magnum"; jeanne Con-
TIM and Mary Bambeek. good"
for a food chart; David Aeling and
John Ruggeri, good" for their
charts on distillation; and John
Bambeck, good" for an electro
plating project.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Two Girls Tie
In Family Life
Essay Contest

Two high school seniors in the
Diocese of Columbus we're adjudg-
ed winners of an essay contest
sponsored by the twentieth annual
National Family Life Convention.
In first place tie for the best
commentary on MY Family and
the Family Life Convention" were
Jane Cummins, Our Lady of Vic
tory, Columbus, and Linda Rich
mer. st. Francis De Sales, Newark.
Originally, only one winner was
to be chosen by the committee, but
the essays were declared equal in
merit. Each girl will receive a SIS
cash award.
One OF II children, Miss Cum
minis took notice of the Every err
roneous opinion OF this day and
age in looking down upon and ridi-
culing a couple with a large fam
ily"
"The modern idea" she wrote,
that we can't afford child is
just vain excuse, for with Gods
help you will be supplied with
proper ways and means of sup
port
She observed that conferences
like the Family Life Convention
can give us many more sugges-
tons as to other Catholic practices
to be carried on in our home"
Viewing with alarm the increas-
ing rate of divorce and juvenile de-
linquency, Miss Richmer stressed
the need for parental education.
Education for parents should
have begun when the parents were
children themselves" Miss Rich
mer declared in her essay. people
who try to be good home-makers,"
she continued, "can always find
more to learn in order to make
life more interesting and worth
while"
She lauded the Family Life Con-
ference for its promotion of church
study clubs, family recreation, and
prayer in the home, and also prais-
ed the Catholic press for its won
derful job in getting suitable liter
ature printed and distributed"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Slate Annual Holy Hour
For Boy Scouts April 20

The annual Holy Hour for Scouts
in the Columbus area will take
place Sunday, April 20, at 3 pm. in
Holy Cross Church. Invited to the
ceremony are all scouts, cubs, ex-
plorerS, scouters, parents, and
friends of the scout movement.
Ray Eyerman of st. Mary Msgda-
lene parish is chairman of the COM
mittee planning the event. Assist
ing him are: Francis Specht, Ro-
man Eyerman, Robert Maxwell, l..
J. Barbee, Jr., Charles Evans, 0w-
en- Doody, DR.. James Flaherty, Jo-
seph Rieger, and Eugene Gallagher.
Troop $50 of st. Aloysius' parish
will provide the color guard for the
Holy Hour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Conversion OF Seven Jews
Is Described In New Book

NEW YORK - (NC) - The rea-
sons why seven noted Jewish think
ers became converts to Catholo.
cism are studied in walls Are
Crumbling: Seven Jewish Philoso.
piers Discover Christ" by the Rev,
John NJ. 0esterreicher. The book
is to be published here this month
by the Devin-Adair Company.
Father Oesterreicher, himself
convert from Judaism, tells among
others the stories of the French
philosopher Henri Bergson and of
Edith Stein, Carmelite nun killed
by the nazis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

Thar She BlolCs, Everitt Proctor,
The Westminster Press, Philadel-
phia.
This is a fascinating adventure
story about Peter Mclean, son of
Cyrus Mclean. owner of the New
Bedford Right Whale Company.
While working as a clerk in his
fathers office, the boy learns that
certain captain is dishonest. AS
result, he signs up as a crew
member and spends two exciting
years on the sea. Here you have
the kind of book any young boy
would enjoy from cover to cover.
MS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
For The Tiny Tots

The Golden Egg Book, Margaret
Wise Brown, Simon and Schuster,
New York, 1947.
This is a book which is not only
beautifully illustrated, but also
plentiful in pictures which lend
warmth and tenderness to the
story. 1t is an endearing account
of soft, brown bunny and its
friend, the fuzzy, golden duckling.
The sweet tale will appeal to any
child, and especially to those who
are excited about the coming OF
the bunny at Eastertime How the
bunny finds the egg, plays with il,
only to discover it shelters a duck
ling-these are the treats in store
for you, Mothers, and your small
darlings, when you read this saga
OF charm to them!
A.RI.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

BuEN0S AIRES - (NC) r. A
new weekly, Obseruador Romano
(Roman 0bserver1 has made its
appearance here. II aims At giving
Argentine readers q synopsis Of
the material printed IN the Os.
serDntore Romano. Vatican city
daily; Aetd Aposteficae Scdts. the
official acts of the Holy See. and
EccLesid, monthly published by
the Vatican Information office.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Flying Bug Nips Teen.Ager
Now She Pilots Own Plane

Los ANGELES ~ fNC) -
Diane Cooper is = 17.year-old
senior at Catholic Girls High
School here who looks down on
her school mates - but she does
II from the cockpit Of her own
85-horse-p power plane.
Bitten by the flying bug last
May. Diane passed the Civil
Aeronautics Examination for a
private pilots license after 10
hours duaI-control and 80 hours
solo flying. Since then she has
logged $50 hours of flights around
Southern California and up north
as far as San Francisco.
Diane started flying after her
physics teacher, Sister Antonits,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
For The More
4duGnced Readers

Black Beauty, Anna Sewell, Gros-
set and Dunlap. New York, l945.
Anna SewelPs beloved story Of
the beautiful, black horse comes to
the fore once again in this delight
full edition OF the ever popular
story The episodes are enhanced
by the beautiful full page colored
illustrations and the numerous
smaller ones which Fritz Hichen-
berg has provided Black Beauty
and his friends will prove to be
pleasant literary companions.
LAS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
AR L.

Little Echo in the Hills, Lucia
Patton, Albert Whitman and Com
pany, Chicago, 1850.
An exciting and educational lit
tie book suitable for beginning
readers. 1t is educational in the
sense that it teaches a single lesson
of everyday living. The type IS
manuscript, which makes it easier
reading for young students. Five
illustrations are included, done in
color as well as black and white.
MAN.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

gave her several books on uaviga-
tion and aeronautics. She has
taken her mother for several
flights around Los Angeles and
is now working for a flight in
structor and commercial pilots
license.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

are out of circulation in a hurry.
Most young people l know not only
listen but they listen very attentive
ly. When they ask for advice in the
confessional, and follow it after
ward, they are sure of themsel-
YES. When they ask advice at
home, they not only get it but it
is personalized to their very char
scter. l think they object to 18
hours of it each day, for it doesn't
give them a moment to use their
own judgment, and it is the only
process through which they will
ever save their souls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Some Free Materials:

Would you like to own a price
less picture of priceless people?
have one, entitled "Turolese,
which the Darcy Advertising Com
pany located in the Missouri Pa
clfic Building, St. Louis, sent to
friend of mine. This illustration,
done in various shades of black
and white, has been used in Coca
Cola advertisements and is quite
clever!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

You need not look high and low
for way to improve your reading
skills. David G. Wittels believes
you're Not as Smart as You Could
Be" and proceeds to help you inn
prove. The American Optometric
Association. Inc, Department of
Public Information, 700 jenkins
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Delaware Holy Name Unit
Elects LYONS President

DELAWARE - AL Lyons was
elected president of the Holy
Name Society of ST. Mary's parish
at a Notwithstanding recently.
Also elected were: herbert
Sthorm, vice-president; Thomas
Mcnamara, secretary, and Joseph
Fisher, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
LIBRARY NOTES
Brorcn Bunny, Cold Duckling
Heroes Of ChiIdren's Story
From the Department of Library Science
College OF ST. Mary Of the Springs

Building. Pittsburgh %, handles
this illustrated material, By the
way, it is reprinted in the Satur,
day EUeninq Post!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

Too many people are saying that
the younger generation will not lis
ten to advice. / think that state
ment is quite wrong. Sure, some OF
the dumb bunnies would not listen
even TO A train whistle, but they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Stay With It

II you found some special devo-
ton during Lent that really made
you feel fine, why not stay with it
snow that Lent is over? Many per
sons feel grand about going 10 eve
ming devotions during Lent, and
they think there is something spe-
eial about them because they new
er attend devotions at any other
time of the year. That is where
they miss not only the boat but the
dock as well. Try it and see. Bene-
diction, novens services and Holy
Hour are great at any time OF the
year, so stay right with your parish
program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
The Feast OF
The Yenr

Easter, the feast of the Resurrec-
ton of Christ, is in reality the feast
of the year. It was to His Resurrect-
tion that Christ pointed when He
was telling the Apostles about the
things that counted most. II He
did not arise from the dead, Christi S
life would have been a failure. In
like manner, if we do not arise in
glory on the last day our life is
a failure. There is only one sure
way of making your life a success,
and that is to remain in the state
of grace. If that is the condition
OF your soul this Easter, don't
have to wish you Joyous Easter
you will have one; you cannot miss.
God bless you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Wild Animal
DpDurtnl P.t

When the neighbors say they
are taking their children to the
zoo, don't ask them how hong they
will be exhibited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

S@f bA4Ey
are taking their children to the
zoo, don't ask them how hong they
will be exhibited.
Nature Study
Two things that we have to watch
out for is too much fire and too
much sun. The papers are full of
accounts of this or that dwelling
going up in smoke because some
one was too free with fire. Right
now we think we ought to throw
hint your way about the danger
of grabbing off too much sun. The
latest warning to be sounded along
this line is that the sun may bring
wrinkles. and who wants wrinkles?
In another article / spied an &C
count of the suns rays being good
for teeth which is all TO the good
but by the time you can lift yours
out and set them in the sun it
will be too late. Life is complicated
all right.
BE Selfish
In trying to change the world
don't forget to start with yourself.
Decent Disks
And Suitable Songs
IuCNrpu,D pcu rpnM pvpYr fxyin
tori Dennis Day
THE LITTLE ENGINE THAT
COULD Deccs) Guy Lombardo
| HEAR RHAPSODY (Victor) Den
mis- Day
Il COULD WRITE A BOOK Cap
itoD Margaret Whiting; Victor)
Tony Martin
THE PENNY WHISTLE SONG
(Decca) Leroy Anderson
NINE HUNDRED MILES Capitol
Gordon Mac Rae
FRENESI (Mercury) The Harmon
icats
STAR-GAZNG (Victor) Hugo Win
terhalter.
I'LL WALK ALONE (Mercury)
Richard Hayes; Capitol Mar
garet Whiting
The WONDER BOY FROM PERU
is about Blessed Martin de PORES;
it is unusual, and is not slsnted to-
ward the juke box trade I'LL
WALK ALONE done by M. Whit
ing has | COULD WRITE A BOOK
on the flip. Columbia has two new
10 inch LPs of distinction in FAS-
CDNATING RYTHMS of Percy
Faith and Paul Weston's MELOD-
les FOR A SENTIMENTAL MOOD.
Both are swell. Repeated or your
check list: FORGIVE NE on Victor;
BLUE TANGO on Decca, Mercury,
Victor and Capitol; HAMB0NE on
Columbia, Victor and Cap; TULIPS
AND HEATHER on Victor and Cap
itol; and TATTLETALE on Mer-
curry and Capitol.
NeUer Forget
Ii was the tanning we got as
children that saved our hides.
Holy Name Note
Easter Sunday is Holy Name
Communion day, so all the boys and
young men in your house should
team up with their father and be
on hand at the Communion Mass.
The best day TO do your Easter
Duty is Easter Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHY IS wanda
WI1KER|NC
ON the vine?

Wanda used to be so full of bounce.
always the life of the party. Now her
healthy color has been drained away.
she's lost her pep and enthusiasm. She
seems old before her time.
Doctors tell us that many such TRACE
dies can be avoided. Many, many men
and up to 2 out of ; wonhen, par
ticularly those from 1870 SO, suffer
needlessly from simple iron deficiency.
And its these women who sorely need
an abundance of iron to rebuild rich,
red blood that renews strength and en-
; ergy puts the roses back in your cheeks.
Thousands who once were pale and
pallid, tired and run down, have re-
stored health and vigor with IRoNIzED
YEAST tablets-a concentfated iron tonic
formulated specifically to help you re-
vive weakened, washed-out blood cells.
Weakness and pallor can have other
causes, so see your doctor regularly. But
if iron deficiency has you feeling worn
and wasted ). drains color from your
cheeks :. start taking IRoNIZED YEAST
right away. For IRoNIZED YEAST has the
vital iron you may need to regain your
youthful sparkle, vitality and enthusiasm.
Get IRoNIZED YEAST at your drug
counter tod4y. See how its daily use can
help you be your old time self again ..
for just q few pennies day. :.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
ChlorophYlI's Reputation
Fails 10 Impress Jury
by the Assecioied Press

HOPEWELL, Va, Oct. 29.-
Chlorophyll took a beating in
Hopewell Circuit Court Monday.
A jury of five men decided that
the controversial green stuff which
is supposed to deodorize could not
have disguised an alcoholic breath.
The argument arose during an
appeal by Joseph Albert Flint, 81,
from a police court conviction on
a charge of driving while under
the influence of alcohol.
The prosecution contended that
Mr.. Flint had no alcohol odor on
his breath when arrested because
he had been chewing chlorophyll-
impregnated gum.
The verdict was not guilty.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
New Yoshida Cabinet
Contains 3 Banned
Under Occupation
BY The Associoisd Press

TOKYO. Oct. 29.-Premier Shi-
geru Yoshida today formed the
first Japanese cabinet since the
end of the occupation and named
to it eight men who had been
banned from public life by the
Allied powers for International
ist wartime records.
The pro-American Premier
brought nine new faces into the
16-member cabinet, his fourth
since the war ended.
Tadaharu Mukai., 68. veteran
industrialist and former leader of
Japan's prewar Zaibatsu indus
trial cartel, was named Finance
Minister. He was on the Allied
purge list.
Emperor Hirohito will invest the
new cabinet tomorrow at the I'm
perial Palace.
Three Members ReOppOinted.
Three members of the old cab
met were reappointed-Foreign
Minister Katsuo Okazaki, State
Minister Hidejuro- Onogi and Ed
ucation Minister Kiyoshide Okano.
There were four shifts to other
posts.
All but two members belong to
Mr.. Yoshida's dominant Liberal
Party.
Anti-adminiStration party and
labor leaders attacked the new
cabinet as reactionary. nothing
refreshing" and the same old
group.
Jotaro Kawakami, chairman Of
the rightist Socialist Party, said
the reorganized cabinet apparent
ly would carry on secret diplo-
macy for the interests of the
United States alone" He pledged
a vigorous offensive and predicted
the cabinet would be short-lived
Aides Accused of Bribery.
Mr.. Okazaki's reappointment as
Foreign Minister evoked surprise.
Two of his campaign managers in
the October / general election
were arrested in a widespread po-
lice investigation of vote buying
and bribery.
Also, Mr.. Okazaki was under fire |
for his handling Of the British
sailor case which produced an in
ternational incident. A Japanese
court sentenced two British sail
ors last July to 212 years in prison
for assaulting and robbing a taxi
driver. Britain has contended the
court lacked jurisdiction.
Those exchanging portfolios
were Hayato Ikeda, Finance tol
International Trade and Industry;
Tokutaro Kimura, Justice to State
Minister in Charge of the National
Safety Board: Katsumi Yatnagata,
State to Welfare, and Eisaku
Sato, postal service to construc-
ton.
New Defense Chief.
Mr.. Kimura in his new post has
supervision of the 10,000-manl
japanese defense force. He was
Mr.. Yoshida's right-hand man in
pushing through Parliament the
controversial anti-subversive ac-
tivities law. ~
New appointments were:
Justice, Takeru Inukai; Finance,
Mr.. Mukai; Agricultural Forestry,
Sankuro Ogasawara; Transporta-
ton, Mitsujiro Ishii; Labor, Kui-
chiro Tozuka; Postal Services,
Sotaro Takase; State, Kamejiro
Hayashiya. Taketora Ogata and
1chiro Honda.
Mr.. Mukai is independent po-
litically.
The other cabinet member
drawn from outside the Liberal
Party is Mr.. Takase of the con-
Servative Green Wind Society.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

Alexandria, Va.
6l6-6lS King St.
Open FHdoy Nights
Til 3 Pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

Silver Spring, Md.
8239-824l Go. Ave.
Open Men., Fri. Sat.
Nights Til Pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

ARLINGTON, VA.
1000 Wilson Blvd.
Open Every Night
Til 3 Pm.