davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-06
By Violet FouIkner

Despite the eccentricities Of
March weather. shoppers win find
% number Of foods in bountiful
supply. Fresh. frozen, and canned
fish, for example, offer good values
for Lenten tables. From the
Chesapeake comes soup or porgies,
sea bass. fiuke and butterfish. all
lin the moderate price class. Oys-
tiers, hard crabs, and crab meat
|are not too costly. and are mostly
unchanged from recent levels.
Also available are frozen fish of
many varieties, shipped from
more northern areas. Fresh shad,
appearing in increasing quantities.
is coming from Georgia and
North Carolina now, with supplies
Expected from Virginia shortly.
and from New Jersey by the mid
die of the month.
Oranges are q featured item on
the March list of plentifuls from
the United States Department Of
Agriculture. That can well un-
derstand after driving past mile
upon mile Of citrus groves in
Florida last week. You begin to
wonder who is going to consume
them all. Millions Of bushels 60
into frozen orange concentrate. of
course. to Sllproly the market with
fresh Juice long after the fruit
comes of the trees.
The by-product Of this Juice in
dnstry is quite amazing. In the
beginning the hulls were dumped
in waste lands. fields or wherever
space was available. That idea
soon proved to be highly unde-
sirable from sanitary conditions
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Mothers to Meet

The Mothers Club Of st. Johns
will hold its monthly meeting at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the audi
Itorium Of the school at 1925 YER
mont avenue NV. The Rev.
Arthur Luckett will speak to the
group about the Catholic Youth
Organization.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

CLASSIC example OF simplicity and good Taste
Pork Loin Roast Browned Potatoes
Broccoli AUocddo-Apple Salad
Strawberry Ice Cream
AvOcado-Appe Salad.
large oranges / large avocado
large grapefruit Salt
red apple Lemon juice
slices pineapple ..~} French dressing
oranges grapefruit oranges into Slices and
section grapefruit Cut unpeeled apple into wedges removing
Have pineapple Slices Cut lengthwSe
seed and skin Cut into enghwise slices sprinkle
with salt Juice Arrange orange side of
shallow lettcened salad bowl plate with
Place pineapple wedges in center Serve with French dressing
Serves f.
1@@f MONDAY
SUiss Steak Mushroom Sauce Yeuow Squash
Parsley Potatoes Spinach
Butterscotch Pudding
Mushroom
tablespoons butter cup cream
Few drops onion juice " pound mushrooms, sliced
tablespoons Hour ! teaspoon beef extract
Salt Paprika
slightly Add onion juice and -four and stir and
cook until brown Pour gradually while stirring
stanty Add mushrooms cooked butter with
extract, salt and paprika
Hot Roast Pork Sandwiches With Crazy
Peas Carrot and Cabbage Sla,D
Chocolate Drop Cookies Tea
Chocolate Drop Cookies.
u shortening / teaspoon vanilla
l cup brown Ia cups sfted flour
egg, unbeaten "a teaspoon soda
2 squares chocolate. melted Y teaspoon salt
R cup buttermik chopped nuts
and beat hard Stir In melted chocolate Add buttemk
VANILLA then stir in -four fed with soda salt
Drop by teaspoon ungreasd baking sheets and bake IL
is minutes in moderate ESQ., F0. Makes about
soft, rich cookies
Evening star., 1952-03-06
kHWhats CoobiIll

FRIDAY stt
Faet OF Sole Hashed Bropn Potatoes
sA. Asparagus Tomato Aspic
Prune Cake
Prune Cake
pound prlnes cup chopped walnuts
package spice cake mix recipe 7-minute frosting
Cook the without sweetenng drain we'll reserving
liquid Pit and chop enough to make Ia
into dry cake mix Then mix cake substituting
" cup prne liquid plus ~ cup water the
calls for) for the cup liquid specified package Stir cup
o. the chopped prnes when add the liquid
directs Frost with 7-minute frosting which other cup
chopped prunes has been added
~ SATURDAY
Dried Beef Goldenrod on Toast
Green Beans Mired Green Salad
Peach Cobber
Dried Beef Goldenrod.
tablespoons butter hard-cooked eggs
tablespoons flour ounces dried beef
cups milk coarSely shredded
Salt and pepper to taste s slices
Melt butter in heavy saucepan skillet Add the
cook until slightly crisp Blend -four Add milk
mixture bos and hckens stirring constantly Add the coars
chopped whites and with
to taste Cut toast slices dagonay in half arrange
serving plate and top with beef mixture
hard-cooked sieved egg yolkS. Serves 8.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

A budoet-wise tuno loaf that is cosy to make.
WEDNESDAY
Tuna Loaf Baked Potato
Eggplant Creole EndtDe Salad
Cherry Pie
Tuna Loaf
2-ounce V cups soft crumbs
buttons tablespoon chopped pimiento
7-ounce grated tuna tablespoon parsley flakes
/ condensed of VI teaspoon salt
mushroom soup eggs
Arrange rows mushroom slices the betem of q
loaf Add remainder Of mushrooms Of
dients Mix mixture pan a moderate
(375' F) Is minutes, until frm Six servings
Liuer and Onions Crednaed Potatoes
Kale Lima Beans
Empress Pudding Tea
Empress Pudding.
/ quart milk teaspoon vanilla
VI cup "a teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon salt 1h cups drained. cooked april
q eggs cots cup apricot jam
15 cup sugar
milk double boiler add washed rice and salt
hot about hour until rice tender
and milk about absorbed Stir occasionally Beat eggs add
and blend Stir hot rice into mixture and
Blend stir into remaining rice mixture Add vanilla and nutmeg
well buttered casserole in alternate layers with april
which been sweetened Bake in moderate oven 25
70 about 40 minutes until lightly Drowned Serve with milk
pr cream. Serves 9. -By"Vi'
, 1952-11-14
THANK YOU

To the voters Of st, Croix,
my sincere thanks and deep
appreciation is given, for the
confidence and TRUST that
has again been placed Tn Me.
This confidence and TRUST
deserves the best Of my eff
forts, in the interest Of com
munity welfare, during the
coming term. THIS / PRO
Use YOU
HENRY E. ROHLSEN
Member-at-Large
, 1952-11-14
HELGA JEFFERSON !.

position Of responsibility in
the new hospital.
The Chief Executive ex-
poets to announce a similar
appointment for the st. Croix
hospitals within I h E next
week.
, 1952-11-14
PFC. oUERRAD

b
Private First Class Michael
Alexander Querrad, UsMC
was wounded in action on No
vember Isl, il Korea in per-
Torrance Of his duty and in
the service Of his country.
Private Querrad's parents
were advised that he is receiv-
ing excellent medical care and
that they would be furnished
any additional Information as
soon as it is received.
, 1952-11-14
WANTED TO BUY

Clean Jars W i t h covers
Borden's Coffee size, v pint
| pint, and quarts.
Time 4:SO - $50
Daily
NO. IS QUEEN y
ChristianSted
, 1952-11-14

From Trinidad magnificent double
decked Eel Presidente, worlds
largest, most Injurious airliner.
Direct fights to Rio, MontevidcO
and Buenos Aires. Convenient con-
nections at Rio for Sac Paulo.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Officers to Attend
Annual Luncheon

New officers Of the Judge LYNN
Chapter, District Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be
guests at the chapters annual
luncheon tomorrow at the Ken
nedy-Warren Hotel.
Mrs. Carleton c. Hoffner is the
new regent. Other newly elected
officers are Mrs. Dora S. Waters.
vice regent; Mrs. r. Hunton Leith.
chaplain; Mrs. Marie ]. johnson.
recording secretary; Mrs. Charles
E. Townsend. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Dorothy c. Hanson.
treasurer: Mrs. Fred J. Waight,
registrar; Mrs. Edwin c. Smell.
historian; Mrs. Alexander J. Mont
gomery, librarian, and Mrs. James
s. Mclean, delegate.
Mrs. Leonard E. Mayfield is
chairman Of the luncheon, as
sisted by Mrs. Mclean and Mrs.
George B. Hartman,
Evening star., 1952-06-20
| Mrs. SchWurtze
oBeHonored
EAt ca Sunduv

The National M. Eleanor Brack-
enridge Club will give q tea in
honor of Mrs. Erich w. Schwartze.
newly elected president of the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs, from 4 to 6 pm. Sunday at
6200 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mrs. Schwartze was the founder
Of the Breckenridge Club.
Guests will include the newly
elected officers and the new execu-
tive board of the District fedora
ton, as well as the presidents of
the affiliated clubs.
Receiving with the honor guest
will be Mrs. Marguerite de An
drade, president of the Bracken-
ridge club; Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren.
newly elected president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs. and the past presidents of
the District federation. The lat
ter include Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. John
c. Ready, Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel.
Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins, Mrs. Ger
trude Parks, Mrs. Edward c. Mag
deburger and Mrs. Stuart E. Wo-
meldorph.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
WhyGrow
Old?
By. josephine Lowmon

The requirements for human
survival are supposed to be air.
water, food and shelter. This
leaves much unsaid. Although ]
admit that one must have these
before one can love anybody. be-
ing needed and wanted. and an
opportunity for individual express
sion are almost as crucial.
More persons are dying and
aging because of boredom, of clos
ing-in horizons, of not feeling
needed or loved, because of hav-
ing no avenue Of seize expression,
than because of lack of food.
Persons have lived long past the
ravishes of disease and their doc
tors ultfmatums, when they were
on fire with an idea. Many people
in this country would gladly skip
many meals for the chance to
work for a goal ahead, to live
vitality in human relationships!
Even though food is available
in great quantities in this land
of ours, it is problem because
of high costs. The average house,
wife may feel that staying within
her budget is sufficient challenge, !,
but she makes a great mistake if
she loses sight of herself as an
individual. in the battle of the
daily meal.
am thinking today of all those
women who could have a business
of their own but who have only
about one chance in a thousand of
getting it, without expert help in
packaging, marketing and sol
forth. I must call your attention
to a small book which has in
valuable information for you if
you wish to sell some of your
handwork to commercial markets.
1t is called Where to Sell Hand
crafts" It's author is Dorothy
Glazer and its publisher, the
Charles T. Branford Co., Boston,
Mass. 1t lists ready markets by
States.
Even a moderate additional in
come would be welcome in most
homes today and many women
would get a kick out of seeing
some of their brain children on
the market.
Your own children will not al
ways be with you. Prepare for
your retirement as a mother Just
as a man does for his retirement
from his career. Yours comes
about 20 years sooner than his.
I am happy to say that can
again offer you my leaflet (Which
is based on expert advice from
the Woman's Division under Jane
Todd's direction of The New York
State Department of Commerce.
You may obtain this leaf1et No.
73. Want a Business of Your
Own?" by sending stamped, self
addressed envelope to Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
siey Notes About Care Double Use of Versatile Nvons

yet keep soiled hosiery and han
kies in a small, compact bundle.
Your "other" extra stocking will
help you groom your hair. Use
the unreinforced part of a nylon
toe over your hairbrush to brush
your hair Shiny-bright. To set
your hair, your extra nylon makes
Evening star., 1952-06-20

ing so that the fabric will break
next time strain Is exerted in that
area.
3. Always use mild, soft suds-
don't rub cake soap against your
stockings. Some household clean
ing agents, frequently used. in
home bathrooms, contain nylon
solvents. Fumes or particles from
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Ever wonder how to care for
your new accordion pleated
skirt? Roll it lengthwise. inside
a nylon stocking-it will emerge
with its pleats as carefully set as
ever.
Your extra nylon makes q fine
travellers laundry bag. It will
fold up to nothing when empty
Evening star., 1952-06-20

a close-fitting kerchief around
your head-keeping set in place
all night.
Here's how to get maximum
wear from your nylons. The fol-
lowing results will interest all ny
lon users:
!. A bruise can be as harmful
as an actual snag from a sharp
Evening star., 1952-06-20

fill with warm water and suds,
shake with a washing machine
action. Rinse the same way. Roll
carefully in turkish towel and
hang to dry. In this way, your
nylons will be protected from dam
gerous contact with rough finger
nails or other abrasive objects.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

these cleaning agents tend to dis
solve the nylon threads. It's q
good idea to rinse out the sink
with clear water before washing
your stockings.
To wash nylons with least wear
and tear, it is suggested that you
keep a covered jar handy. Just
throw the hosiery into the jar,
Evening star., 1952-06-20

point. So don't knock stockings
against furniture. Don't close
your bureau or the kitchen door
with your legs.
2. A common cause Of nylon
failure is warm cigarette ashes. A
small speck Of ash from your
cigarette will weaken the stock
Evening star., 1952-06-20
VISITING Bow Stute

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence D..
Wright are leaving today for
Westford. Mass, to spend about
two weeks at Mr.. Wright's old
home place there.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
"A Dream of Queen
Esther "A Hit

Monday evening, what is gen.
orally regarded as one Of the most
successful plays offered this pub
lie was given at the st. Agnes
Adult and Youth Center, where a
I group of local talents presented
"a Dream of Queen Esther" A
capacity audience was in atten-
dance, and the performance of
the cast met the fondest expecta-
ton of the spectators.
Each participant did credit to
his or her role. Mr.. Herbert Nc
Kinney, Mordecai; Mr.. Harold
Brown, the King Miss Antionette
Spicer, Esther; Mr.. Kelsey Collie,
Hagai; Mrs. Bloneva Monroe,
Meesha Zabeel - these played
leading roles, and did they play!
To Mrs. Luella Nash, directress
goes the credit for whipping into
shape the group that performed
so efficiently and delightfully."-.
She has years of experience in
matters histronic and Mondays
presentation was a splendid re-
Election of her ability and influ-
ence.
It is noteworthy that all the
players are members of st. Agnes.
Arrangements are being made
for repeat performance at an
early date.
Others characters in the play
were:
Miss Barbara Lester, Hanna;
Shirley Edden, Koosh; Aramin-
tina Hepburn, Kama Shimeel;
Mrs. Hilda Edden, Princess Zuec-
ca. The Jewish children and rose
maids were Misses Barbara Lester,
Ethel Haines, Maud Newbold,
Hilda Moss, Marolyn Moss, Caro-
lyn Barnett, Addie Bell Knowles;
Mr.. Stanley Newbold, Jacob.
Characters in the dream: the
Witch of Endor, Mrs. Laura Will
liams; Rebecca, Mrs. Leonie Smith,
Miriam, Mrs. Dellie B. Carey;
Deborah, Mrs. Zilpha Balm; Ada,
Mrs. Clementina Hamilton; Mar
tha, Mrs. Olive Curry; Ruth, Mrs.
Sarah Roach; Electa, Mrs. Lee
hamilton.
The court musicians: Misses
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
WFEC Gives Books
ToL. G.. Elementary

Mrs. Alese Gill, principal OF
Liberty City Elementary School
is shown accepting group Of Is
pre-bound books, gift from radio
station WFEC to the Occupational
Glass in her school, from Louise
Sanford, WFEC staff member.
The Occupational class, first of
its kind to be established for Ne
gro children in Dade County is
taught by Mrs. Ethel M. Counts,
one of four Rank I Negro teachers
in the county and specialist in
the education of exceptional
child. Mrs. Sanford, librarian at
Liberty City Elementary School
conducts two programs for sta
ton WFEC, "Today's Women"
Mondays thru Fridays and "The
Children's Corner" on Saturday.
Mr.. Herbert Shores is owner of
the station.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
WORLD
COMMUNITY DAY

The Council of Church Womer
brought the citizens of our com
munity nearer to our goal OF
peace through the observance of
World Community Day at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church on Friday,
November z, 1852 at 800 pm.
with Mrs. Edward T. Graham as
chairman and Miss Marie D. Rob-
erts as mistress of ceremonies. 1t
was most gratifying to see the
willingness exhibited by the par
ticipants on this program and the
warmth which they extended to
the audience.
The audience was thrilled by
the rendition of such numbers as
"Give Me Your Hand, Strangers
No More" and "The Battle Hymn
of The Republic" by the Miami
Senior High School Chorus (75
voices), Miss Betty Borin, direc-
tor. The Booker T. Washington
High School Chorus was equally
as thrilling in its renditions of
"Break Bread Together" and
other compositions.
World Community Day was
given real meaning to us as Rev.
Edward Ulrich gave the invoca-
ton which was followed by "The
Chant of Peace" and Rev. S. A.
Thomas read the scripture from
Isiah; Miss Nellie Elliott, the
occasion Mrs. Dave Bosworth,
president of the Greater Miami
Council of Church Women, talk,
1--WE Work Together" after being
presented by Mrs. S. A. Thomas;
and a most inspiring address,
Building Foundations for Last
ing Peace" by Rev. Glenn James,
pastor of White Temple Method
ist Church, after being presented
by Rev. Edward T. Graham.
The atmosphere within the
group during the social inter-
in tne basement where
punch and cookies were served
following the program was full
with praise for the great success
Of the observance Of World Com
Day.
The next regular meeting of the
Council of Church Women will
be held Friday, November 81, at
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
Pvt. And Mrs. Sloan
Entertained

Pvt. and Mrs. Roger Sloan were
entertained galore in Opa Locka
by their friends. Pvt. Sloan is now
serving in the armed forces. He
flew here by E.A.L. from Atlanta.
Among entertainments was a
dinner at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Franklin, 141O1 NV
23rd court, Magnolia Garden
Opa Locka.
Pvt. and Mrs: Sloan are 1or-
merly of 358 NV 10th st. he
leaves for overseas duty upon re-
turning to California.
Mrs. Sloan is making her home
at 2O81 Wilmington ST., Opa
Locka, with her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
TateS.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
Holly Minis Lester FELTON, In
Beach Feature Bout Tuesday

Lester FELTON,, leading Negro
welterweight from Detroit, has
been signed to meet Holly Minis,
highly regarded Washington, D.
c. battler in the 10 round feature
bout at Miami Beach auditorium,
next Tuesday evening, November
IL, according to announcements
by Matchmaker Chris Dundee.
FELTON, turned in one of the
major fistic upsets of the year
when he won split decision over
Bobby Dykes at Louisville, KY.
on October 28( thus Scrambling
up the latest rankings of the Ma
tional Boxing Association which
had just placed Dykes as the No.
2 challenger for Champion Kid
Gavilan's title.
This was Felton's second sue
cesSive triumph over Dykes, with
Bobby winning once over the
clever battler. FELTON, also holds
wins over Kid Gavilan and Car
men Basilio among other welters
of note.
Minis outstanding claim to
fiStic prominence comes from the
fact that he holds two 10 round
decisions over Johnny Bratton,
former NBA welterweight cham
pion, who, incidentally, holds
cne round kayo over Dykes.
Miami fight fans are well &C
Quainted with Minis ability. Hol-
1y battled middleweight champion
Ray Robinson in 10 round nom
title bout at Miami Stadium, April
5, 1851. While Robinson was
given a unanimous verdict it was
Minis who carried off the honors.
Minis scored often with a left
hook to Robinson's head, was the
aggresSor every inch of the way
and established himself as one of
the best fighters of his weight in
the country.
r Matchmaker Chris Dundee has
arranged 10 round heavyweight
semi final between Oscar Pharo,
sensational 19-year-old Syrian
heavyweight from Birmingham,
<A4ds dLlu DuCh OS SOAOOVd, DC4L-
ing Spanish scrapper from Car
negie, Oklahoma.
Dundee is lining up a strong
fighting card of prelims to sup
port the battles between FELTON,
Minis and Pharo- -Cordova.
Among the top preliminaries
will be another sepia bout which |
pits Andy Mayfield, fast stepping
welterweight against Honeychile
Whipple, well known Miami up
and coming ring artist, in a six
In addition to these,
there will also be another six and |
a four rounder to complete the
card.
Admissions to this sensational,
all-star boxing attraction are:
General, $1.50, reserved seats,
$3.50 and ringSide, $500, taxes in
cluded. Tickets are on sale at the
Mary Elizabeth hotel, 642 NV
End ave., phone 2-8105 and North
Travel Bureau, 1104 NV 3rd ave.,
phone 9-1073.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
1"Suftered 7 years
sthen found Pazo
brings amazing relief!"

says Mr.. ". W, Los AngeIes. Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries OF
simple piles. with soothing -Pa2o%l Acts
torelieve pain. Itching instGnfly-soothes
infiamed tissues-lubricates dry. hard.
eined parts--helps prevent cracking, sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real com.
1orting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Paso for fast. won.
Sertul relief. Ask your doctor about Il.
1ogated pile pipe for easy application.
q SPGso Ointment and SHpPositOEies@ %
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

Mrs. Josephine Hogans cele-
brated her 18th birthday on Oc-
tober 81, Halloween night. Born
in Key West, she has lived in Mi
ami for the past Is years. She is
a most conscientious Christian,
and has been active in her church
work for many years. A member
of Ebenezer Methodist Church
No. 2, Liberty City, she is very
well known by host of friends.
A very delightful course slIe-
per was given in her honor at her
home, 6216 NV 18th court by her
daughter, Mrs. Belle Lu Metz.
Those who helped celebrate
were: Mr.. Rudolph Samber and
son, Mr.. Laurence Samber and
son, Mrs. Lena Albury Green,
Miss Naomi Grant, Miss Lunette
Grant, Mrs. Hester Strachan, Mrs.
Mable Wright, Mrs. Francis
Powell, Mr. VIM. Metz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Perkins and son.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

500 pm.
Mrs. Lee Eta Thomas, Pres.
Mrs. Lemmie w. Mitchell,
publicity chairman
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

Sophora Talbert, Chrisbell Ingra-
ham, Doretha Marshall, Arnett
Clark was at the piano.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

MIAMI TINES MIAMI FLOk-IA
PAGE TWO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1852
Evening star., 1952-08-08

washington street, Hagerstown
both Fairchild workers.
Mr.. Vulgamott said the quartet
had driven down from Hagers-
town about $50 this morning and
began fishing about 8 O'Clock. He
said Mr.. zepp fell in about is
minutes later.
The three called police, who cis-
patched the Glen Echo and Csbin
John Fire Departments to the
scene.
The two naval officers, who re-
IuSed to give their names. said
they were driving in the vicinity
on business" when they saw the
Glen Echo ambulance drive by
pulling rescue boat. They fol-
lowed it to the scene and made
the rescue after 10 minutes, ef-
fort.
One officer dived into the chilly
waters while the other manned
q life line. One of them said he
found Mr.. zepp's body about 81
feet from where he was fishing
in 10 feet of water.
The officer said the man sti.]
had his fishing rod in his hand
when the body was located
Firemen said they might have
mad to grapple for hours in order
to recover the body. had the Navy
men not appeared with their
swimming masks. trunks and rub
Der fins.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Ole. Sunday, &taf

NEW DISTRICT ADNlSTRAToR-An Attention. unknown
the military here hos been named heod the Districts Department
General Administration The problem thot
Schuyler loves position will f ond the himself
Editorial Sections the Week. An
Of other top developments also is featured.
THE MARINES HAVE LNDEnn hoven noticed the cop
being invaded by the heroic M Mone Division The
its convention here this week end Jerry oLeoy former
member Of the division Koreo tells about the and the fighting outfit
they represent orele in The stor Pictorial Mosozine
POLICE WORKS UPS AND DoWs-When policemen
Of the M precinct increased When the officers back
old That's the according
Stoff Writer Mom 0tenberg tells the Etoo Section
problems boonens police osont
skinny budget
METROPOLITAN scEkEA esuo. eoue besianing this week the
Metropolitan Scene the Editorial Section John W. Thompson
seasoned observer Of offos writes Of Developments the
District Maryland and Nno and their effects the residents Of
Greoter Washington.
BAcKTo SCHOOL FAsHok-A pqeture pose young
Eln,
Woshino-
ond explains why each would welcome addition any
schoolgirls wardrobe
ONLY ToDAYFedeH Lewis Allen foed ouhor Of Only Yesofhe
Of the roaring okes look 1852 and lists 10 things obost
s hectic thot would shock His findings
article entitled my. How You've ChonsedT oue Of This
Week Mosoxne
FOR BEST READING EVERY ORDER EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HONE DELIVERY. $I7s MONTH. might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000