davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-20

Today a year ago-Ed Lopat
hit a home run to help win his
seventh straight game as the
New York Yankees defeated the
st. Louis Browns, 7-3.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Leaves for Wimbledon

NEW YORK, May 20 (R.-~
Maureen Connolly, 17-year-oId
National women's singles tennis
champion, left by air last night
to play In the Wimbledon tourna-
Rnent
Evening star., 1952-05-20

Twenty years ago-Paul
Waner hit four doubles to tie a
major league record as Pitts
burgh shut out the st. Louis
Cards, SO.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Last weekend I was on the Bay
aboard the good ship SALTY
Mills" joy-riding & didn't get
a chance to get any of the Rock
Evening star., 1952-05-20

lege Park. and 1t. Philip McCor-
mick, Dick Schleichter of the
Naval Academy and Maj. r. E.
Sullivan Of Quantico and AL Jami-
son. the host pro, and McNiff.
McNiff Leads Amateurs.
McNiff's 10 was the best anna
teur score by five strokes. with
Spencer Overton's IS next. Maj.
Sullivan's 80-13-67 won net over
Comdr. James Murphy of Annap-
oils. 80-11-69, and Col. Findtner,
79-10-69.'
DIVOT DATA-Kenwood Pro
George Diffenbaugh couldn't
stand prosperity. He knocked a
wedge shot into the cup for an
eagle deuce on the first hole, but
had too many before it was over.
. Thirty-six pros and more
than 100 amateurs competed. de-
spite rainy weather at all points
In the morning. Quantico'S
Al Greek was even par for Is
holes, but took a big eight on the
18th. Next weeks pro-ama-
teur is at Kenwood. An anna
teur who never had shanked q
ball in his life played in the
mixed Scotch foursome last week
and watched his feminine part
ner shank four shots. Yesterday
this same amateur (from Ken
woodO shanked four shots.
Quantico's reputation as one of
this sections toughest courses
easily was upheld. Only six pros
broke rs and only six amateurs
broke 80.
|
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Major League
Box Scores
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
Red Sox, 5; Tigers. z

S5os.On Sstroit ---------------ol0 600 200-3
oetrolt 600 001-2
Runs-Lenhardt, Stephens, Vollner
Wertz: Groth. Error-Throneberry. Runs
batted 1n-Dropo. Vollmer, Priddy. Groth.
Vollmer: Sacrilce-Houtteman. Double
playS-Goodman to Stephens to Dropo;
stephens to Goodman to Dropo; Goodman n
TO Dropo; Dropo (unassisted); Kell to
Priddy to Holloway. Left on bases
Boston. 8; Detroit. s. Bases on balls-Od
Henry. |; on Houtteman. l. Struck out
By Houtteman, .. HitS-Of Henry. z in &
innings; OF Kinder, 3 In 22s innings; of
Parnell. Q in "a inning; of Houtteman. q
IN innings; OF White. in 1 inning
Kinder. 10; OF Houtteman, 3-3. Winning
pitcher-Henry Old. Losing pitcher
Houtteman (3-6). Time-1:59. Attendance
1880.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

Five years ago-Harmonica
won the $50,000 American Oaks
at Belmont.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

Andy Gibson. c; e; Of Maryland---- 20
FRANK Tenny, White Flint-- 72
Clid Spencer, Woodmont 73
Charlie BasSler, Rolling Road- "a
John O'Donnell, Norfolk - "a
Eddie Stevens, Fort Belvoir- rs
John MuSSer, All Vtew---7 rs
Earl Fling, washington @. and c. c.. 75
Z. J. Gibraski. attached-------- rs
Harold Oatman, Norfolk 76
John Bass. Clifton Park n
Hugh Mcclellan, Army Chemical II
Arthur Jones, Baltimore re-------- n
Dick Scleichter, Annapolis n
John Zaleski, Fredericksburg--- ~
Harry Griesmer. Bethesda n
Ward Burgess, Chevy Chaso--. 70
Billy Collins, Bonnie View---- rs
Jimmy Duke, Bonnie View-- rs
Arnold Haneke. Hagerstown--------- 70
Rick McHale, Forest Park---. 70
Charley Muck Belle Haven-----. so
Bill Crabbe. Rock Creek k---- 80
Al Houghton. Prince Georges-----S so
Carl Rasnic, COLLEGE Park----- so
Al JamtSon, Quantico-- so
Harry Hogan, White Flint------- 81
Jimmy Belizzi Patuxent - SO
No cards-Mus OLinger, Winchester;
PICK Tyson: Clifton Park; Jim Bucken-
Road: Fred Bolton. Woodmont; Eddie
Graefe. Sherwood Forest: George Diffen-
baugh, Kenwood; Clare Emery, Quantico.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Giants, a.; Pirates, O

'~' ------- -----Aeso 1oO OOA-E
Runs-Williams, Lockman, Dark, West
rum. Error--Strickland. Runs batted in
Thomson %. Two-base hits-Williams.
aiSrlfsss Thomson. PARK ark Stolen Stolen base-Thomson
Garagiola to BARITONE; Williams to Dark
to l,; L,cckman; Dpsak to Merson: Merson to
Left on bases-Pittsburgh, 8; New York, s.
Bases on baE5-Of Pollet. 4 OF Friend, 2;
Of Maglie. /. Struck out--By Wilks, /;
by Maglie. 9. Hits-Of Pollet in in
Wilks, ] in ! inning. Runs and earned runs
on Pollet. 3-3: of Friend. ii. Wild
pitch-Friend. Winning ,pitcher-Maglie
-2:07. Attendance-4,461.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Rosecroft Results
'ost Time: S:16 PM.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. S700; Trot c
Class; l mile.
Briar Song (WalterS) $50 3.20
Bunter Volo Devlin) 7.SO
Time, go.
Also raced-Provo. Daisy Noon. Fletcher
Hanover. B-29. Carmen Hanover.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Cubs, !; Dodgers, ! (tie)

Totals 2461s Totals 10
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
sWIMMING POOL BEING BUILT IN MYERS YARD

4 swimming pool for youngsters of the community or for any grown-ups who care to use it, is being built in the James Myers yard. under supervision of Mrs. Myers.
 The pool when completed. will be 26x30 feet. two feet deep at the shallow end and six to seven feet deep at the deep end Mrs. Myers said it was her aim to Eaye every child in Wrangeu given the oppor- tunity to learn to swim. She said that Chet Palmer. Wrangeu phar- macist, who won awards for swimming while in college, had offered his services to teach swim ming.
 Leo McCormck has donated two sacks ofc ement toward the project and Frank Webb. has offered to do my stump-pulling or heavy clearing that is too much for the youngsters who are helping Mrs. Myers with the work. Biorge. Transfer has donated a load of sand.
 Mrs, Myers said she had about 30 boys helping her and that one sidewall is almost half finished att present She said she could use the help Of ubout 20 more older boys in carrying rock from the beach for the other walls and that she would teach them how to construct the rock walls.
 She expects. she said, that the pool will be completed by fall and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
HOME FROM VAcATIoN

3Ir. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodrich and three children, Kenneth. Lloyd Jr. and Linda. returned recently from vacation trip in Juneau. They were guests at the Gastineau Hot el while in the Capital City
 A pleasant time was enjoyed by the family, especially by @ youngsters who didn't miss a change of shows al either of the towns two showhouses the week they were there Happiest member of the family on the Goodrfeh's re- turn was Betsy the family dos. The Goodrieh's own and operate the Cassiar Cafe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE = Plymouth sedan, 194S model Inquire Air Office
 41-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
FALL AND WINTER
sNnwEs

The Alaska Steamship Company
 fall and winter passenger vessel schedule was announced this week by H =. Peterson. general traffic manager. The steamers Baranof and Denali are assigned to provide saiiings from Seattle each Friday at D. m.. che vessels alternating from week 10 week
 The first sailing uud the new schedule is the steamer DenaG set for Sept. 26, one week after the last summer sailing. Hs. ports of Uu on this voyage are Eatchikan, Wrangeu. Juneau. sitka. Seward. Valdez, Juneau. Petersburg. Keteh- ikan and Seattle. During the bal ance of the season the Denali itin- erary is Ketehikan. Juneau sitka. Seward. Valdez, Juneau, Peters burg. Wuneeu. Ketehikan and Seattle. with Cordova replacing Valdez on alternate voyages. The first departure of the Baranof un- der the schedule is set for Oct. B.. Her ports of call for the season will be Eetchikan. Wraneeu. Pet ersburg Juneau. Seward. sitka. Juneau, Eetchikan and Snttle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15

during the winter months it can be Hooded and used for ice skating.
 Ars. Myers asked that any boys or girls interested come out to her place and give q hand.
 aThe children helping me now are really enjoying it." she said. We start about Ia in the morning. go out to the beach and go swim ming in the afternoon when ii gets too warm and then work in the evening. We're having a good time besides constructing something the children are looking forward to enjoying when il is eomplated.9
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15

FOR SALE - Round dining room table, z5 Inquire Sentinel dh FOR SALE = ehiaoaier. book case. 2 wicker chairs. See Mrs. Waters. 4I-tle FOR SALE - 2-baara8m house. full basement automatic furnace. electric stove and hot water tank. FrigIdaire. partly furnished Apply Fl. B. Thoruquist 40-tfe FOR SALE Practically new. fast 2I-fl cruiser ully equipped with everything for Alaska sleeps two. open for inspection. Delivery in October. Down payment will hold same Geo. M. Bidweu al Mrs Olive B. Johnson home. 4o-tfe FOR SALE - 86-ft commercial fishing boat. powered by ChrysIer Royal l40 h.p. Inquire Sentinel
 40-tfe WANTED - Copies of The Nrangell Sentinel for July Is. Alp ply to Sentinel office
 FOR SALE - Redeeorated house, completely furnished including Ze- ith radio-phonograph. Also for sale. girls lightweight bicycle and Maytag washing machine in good condition See R. Curtis, City Mar ket.
 40 tic
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
INVITATION FOR BIDS

S-aled bids in single copy will be received by G. S. sCHWANlI DIRECTOR, DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA until 10 A. Ma AsT. August 28 1852 for the construction of Seapane Landing Facilities HAWK INLET and HUNTER BAY ALASKA Details proposal forms and necessary plans and speci fications be obtained from FELIX J. TONER, REGIS TERED ENGINEER BOX 500 JUNEAU ALASKA A de- pOs of $25oo will be required to insure of the tract documents in good condition.
 C. S. SCHWMM DIRECTOR
 DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
MRS. MORE HOME

Mrs. Minnie Nore returned home last Friday by plane from Portland Oregon. where she spent two weeks visiting friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15

FOR SALE - Savage Model 99 70 Q and 3O.06. See Fl. Harding at Post Office. 20-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15

FOR SALE - New, Used, and Rebuilt marine engines, gasoline and diesel. Big stock popular makes and sizes Also: marine hardware. conversions, reverse gears. propel- Iers Special Discounts to Alaska residents. CATALOG FREE. Stokes. Marine Supply Company Coldwater ', Michigan. 26-tfc
Evening star., 1952-04-20

MIR. ChateI 1924 Prospect Ave-
nue) has several attractive
houses in the style of George
town (tho modern) and keeps
a staff of eight statesmen busy
all day, every day, but he tells
me he is looking for addi-
tional houses to sell or rent.
Georgetown is a small town,
but because its residents are
forever being called out of
town or to foreign parts, there
are not enough houses to sell
and to rent on the market,
and more than enough people
to buy or rent them. Mr..
Chatels Office handles prop
erty management. His tele-
phone is DE. I137.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

your hair even if it has been
over-bleached, over-proceSSed,
or difficult to wave. The Harp
er Method scalp treatments
will make your hair healthy
and look glamorous. Call DU-
pont 1878 and make an ap-
>,pointment for a wonderful
Harper Method permanent to-
day. Harper TINT or Harper
RAY, !. makes, lifeiess-looking
hair $glamorous. The shop
closes on Saturday at I pm.
Address: 1923 Wisconsin Ave.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Yesterday at the Farmers
e. Mechanics Branch of the
Riggs National Bank, 1 had
the pleasure of reading the
following letter from John
Tyler, written when he was in
the Senate, dated Feb. 26, 1923,
addressed to Mary Tyler:
My dear Daughter:
Your letter Of last Saturday
found me in my seat in this
chamber and it gave me
much uneasineSS to be in
formed of your mothers in
disposition. =. I walked on
Saturday last to Georgetown,
distant a mile and a half
from my residence (Mr. Tyler
then lived at the Hughes
broadfhg house near Mr..
Browns Hotel on Capitol HilD
on a visit to the monastery
and college and was much
delighted. They are both
under the government of
Catholics and are remarka bic
for their neatneSS. Today
Major General Jacob Brown,
the late commanding gen.
eral of the army of the U.
States is to be buried. He
will be buried with great
pomp. General Brown was
born a Quaker in the state
of New York. He was a good
citizen and patriot. ..
My love to all
Your Father
(Sgd) John Tyler.
If nothing occurs I shall be
at River Edge Landing on
Wednesday. Send horses for
me.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

of the famous espadrilles fea-
tured by this shop. l have al
ready bought mine there. ES-
padrilleS are perfect for ten
mis-, boating and casual wear.
Specially are they worn for
square dancing and are popu-
lar with both men and women.
They come in red, blue, green,
brown. black and white, and
have tough fiber soleS; sizes
4 to II. The price is low :.
$3.50.
The shop has other attractive
leather sandals at moderate
prices. The cotton separates
from Mexico, in their fabu-
lous colors, put you en- rapport
with the Southwestern out
door look.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Personality. Inc.

Mrs. Gering has just phoned
Mrs. Pipps to announce that
the remodeling and decorat-
ing of her new shop at 1871
Wisconsin Avenue will be
completed by April %, on
which date, Personality, Inc,
will show a specially designed
collection of Separates for the
Spring and Summer Season.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
The Gorden Cote

The ladies and gentlemen
making the Garden Tour will
enjoy having luncheon or din
ner at this delightful res
taurant. 1t is in the heart of
Georgetown at 1880 Wisconsin
Avenue and has a comforta-
bic reception and meeting
room on the second floor. If
the weather is fine, the gar
den will be open for the Gar
den Tour, April 25 and rs. The
Garden Gate serves luncheon
from IL noon to 2::30 pm, tea
from 3 pm. to $50 pm. and
dinner from $50 to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

On the corner of Wisconsin
Avenue and @ Street is one of
the busiest places in George
town it is Lad Mills ESQ
Station. For a Spring Special
Mr.. Mills is offering seat COW
ers of SARAN Plastic for the
low price of $14.95. They are
designed for SedanS, Coaches
and Club Coupes and come in
three brilliant covers. Each
cover is trimmed with plastic,
rayon, or sturdy twill, and reg
ularly sell up to $50. We put
a set of these covers on our
Ford and after months of hard
wear, they look like new. For
further information about this
wonderful sale, Call MI. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

wonderful! The soup here is
homemade, a different kind
each day, and the potato salad
is delicious. Then, of course,
you can choose your own des-
sert. This is a; very popular
spot and we try to get there
before the soup is all gone.
The address is 1905 Wisconsin
Avenue and the telephone is
MI. O473. The shop is open
from 7 am. to 7 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
The House of Fobrics
Interiors

A unique decorator service
that does not cost you a penny
is given by the House of Fab
rics Interiors, at 3416 Nj Street
NV. A call to Hobart 1863
will bring a member of the
experienced decorating staff
to your home. Fresh and i'm
aginative ideas that reflect the
clients personality will be pre-
sented and a charge is made
only for furniture, fabrics
and labor. A large number
of decorators fabric samples
are shown, from which the
client may choose.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Ave, hold a
lot of furnl-
ture and one
ca n furnish
a n e n t ir e
h ou Sc from
the collection
W h ich in
cludeS, furni-
ture, mirrors
china ola &C
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Tickets for the Garden Pill
grimage for the benefit of
Georgetown Neig h b orhood
House are on sale here for
$500 for each day, Friday and
Saturday, April 25th and 26th.
There are 30 beautiful George
town gardens on exhibition.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

great m a n Y
pieces of early
b r a S S a n d
copper. Each
a n t ique is
a u t h e n t ic
and has been
carefully re-
stored. There
are chests of
Evening star., 1952-04-20

assortment of vases and bowls
of ceramics, porcelain and
grey Soapstone for flower ar
rangementS. Such charming
pieces add much to the decor
of a room whether it be ira
ditional, modern or of Ori-
entail design. The prices start
around So and go on from
there.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Jones Paint Store
1851 Wise. Ave.-MI. S079

W 1S'o u vt WIT VV'O
For a professional painting
job on walls or woodwork, MRS.
PippS SWearS by that wonder
full paint "SPRED SATIN"
The new chart shows how to
mix 1870 different colors. Until
April 26, Mr.. Jones offers so
cents off on a gallon and 20
cents off a quart-his Spring
Festival offer.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

drawers, tables, beds, cup
boards and chairs in a wide
range of woods, pine, walnut,
cherry. and mahogany. The
telephone is Dupont SAB.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
The Edes Home

The EdeS Home for Aged and
INDECENT Widows of George
town is having a Silver Tea at
1929 N Street Corner of 29th
and NJ on Saturday, April
26th, from three until six pm.
Fancy handmade articles will
be sold for the benefit of the
Home. This annual event
always draws a large crowd.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Gorden Pilgrimage

On Friday, April
25, there will be a
tea and flower eX-
hibit by the New
Scotland Garden
Club at old st.
Johns c ur C h,
324O ST Tea will
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Tasty
Boke Shop

"'The Queen was
in the Parlor
eating bre a d
and honey"
but at the Tasty
Bake Snack Bar
they put cream
cheese on the
bread fnn
Evening star., 1952-04-20
The
Oriientole

1918 Wis
cOnSin Ave-
n u e { A ID.
8 2 0 81, Mr..
WanVeer is
showing a
| a rg and
be a u t i full
Evening star., 1952-04-20

ver's, 1908 Wisconsin Avenue
DU. 175D. They are stocked
in brass and steel.
Call Weaver'S and ask for a
free chart on wood screw
sizes. Another way to tighten
ones work on a boat, or any
thing, is the Junior Ball Bear
ing Sander which sells for
$39.95. The shop is open on
Saturday until 6 pm. Free
Parking.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

dry cleaning, weaving and
repair service is excellent. OF
course, now is the time to
send ones clothes and wool
blankets to storage for the
season. The charges for these
services are very moderate.
Call HU. 8100 for pickup
serAire
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Courteous and GeOrgetOWn Is
fortunate to have this fine.
shop, for when bells stop
ringing and lights 60 out,
business stops.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
The Golden Eoo

When one goes to The Golden
Egg, it is like visiting the
bazaarS of the world. Nine.
d'Amecourt shows unusual
gifts and gadgets such as
the amusing apron of blue
and white ticking trimmed
Evening star., 1952-04-20

be served from 800 to 600
pm. Prominent Georgetown
and Washington residents will
pour tea.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Georgetown
University Shop

I found the ideal solution to
my problem for summer wear
at the Georgetown University
Shop, on the corner of N and
36th Streets Northwest. I was
pleased to discover in this fine
shop summer slacks which are
Cambridge Grey in color but
are made of wool tropical
Evening star., 1952-04-20
lorsen's
soy:

Now. is the time
to take care of
your hair. An.
i m pr D v e d
Harper : GOLD
P erm a ne n t
Wi t h. * e + "a.
GENE" will do
W on d erS for
Evening star., 1952-04-20
The EorIy
American Shop

The two large rooms of this
shop at 1323-25 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Mrs. Pipps thought she heard
an organ grinder this morn
ing, but it was just because
1t is Spring, for I have not
seen an organ grinder in
Georgetown for years. Here
Spring means the Garden
Tour and artists sketching on
the canal, bus loads of visit
ing school children taking a
tour, and crowds thronging
the streets sightseeing. The
shops are gay with attractive
Evening star., 1952-04-20
David Richord'
1859 M Street NV.

Stopped in David Richards to
buy some Hathaway shirts
and to inquire if the dis
tinguished Baron with a black
eye patch, featured in Hatha-
way ads only has one eye. I
learned that he has two good
eyes, also that the Hathaway
shirts he advertiseS are made
by the oldest shirt firm in
America up in Maine. These
famous shirts are made of do
mestic and imported fabrics
of broadcloth, oxford and ba-
tiste madras with prices from
$3.50 to SIS. The collar styles
are the regular, button down,
spread collar and round COL
lar with barrel or French
cuffs. In broadcloth the round
collar sells for $5.95 and the
same collar in oxford cloth is
$3.50. Phone: North $500.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

In the Pink Studio House of
John Greer Associates, Inc,
1912 Potomac Street (MI..
8O45), Mrs. PippS and I were
charmed with several table
arrangements for dining
which were actually set up.
This is a special talent and
experience is needed in plan
ming attractive and conven-
lent dining places and John
Greer and his associates un-
derstand the art. One can see
photographs of unusual din
ing arrangements in the Pink
House.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
House of Gifts
1438 Wisconsin Avenie
NO, $500

There is a very beautiful i'm
ported crystal chandelier
hanging in the window of the
House of Gifts which will
make a beautiful wedding
present happy the bride
Evening star., 1952-04-20

The other day Mr.. Harold
Burnside, Secretary of Citi-
zens Federal, let me see an old
minute book of the Citizens
Equitable Building Association
of Georgetown, in which l
read of the meeting in Cod
dard's Hall on March 20, 1888
ito consider the propriety Of
organizing a new building as
sociation. Mr.. VIM. Claybaugh
was called to the chair and
Ferdinand King was ap-
pointed Secretary" A Federal
Charter was recently obtained,
resulting in a change of name.
It's present office at 1900 Wis
cOnsin Ave. is in the old w. w.
Corcoran building built III
1917.
The Citizens Federal has re-
Gently re odele d the old
building which is an import
ant landmark of Georgetown.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Foggy Bottom, Inc.
at 1906 o Street
Dorothy and Ben Burch

opened a
shop with
a gay yell
low front
on the day
Q u e e n
Juliana ar
rived .
a p p r o.
pria t e ly
e n O u 6 h,
for t h e
S hop is
sho in g
Juliana Pot
orS and in
from Holla
pitchers a.
Fasonable
Evening star., 1952-04-20

One of the newest real estate
brokers in Georgetown is
Edward ]. Farrell at 3237 p
Street. Mr.. Farrell grew up in
Georgetown and thus knows
the town well. His partner is
Dorothy E. Boyle, active in
Georgetown real estate for the
past five years.
Another hard worker in the
office is Peter G. Renehan,
who has a lot of friends in
Georgetown.
= The office specializes in
Georgetown and Northwest
properties. The phone is HO.
1884.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Artists
Mart

Everyone should go to
the Artists Mart at
1861 Wisconsin Ave.
HO. O354), and see
IN e paintings a n d
OF h er fine arts Of
f er e d. Portrait
S k e t C h e S for $40 in
black and white are
done by one of the
members of the group.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

y .. N. n. tNeC.), mas a WOn-
derful idea. The shop spe-
cializeS in handcrafts for the
physically handicapped and
lessons in weaving are given
to the handicapped and 9TH
ers who are interested. In ad-
dition custom weaving is done
-tWeeds, etc, draperies. St.
Jude Weavers is the agency
for Leclerc and Missouri
Looms, and loom supplies and
also carries a supply of wool
yarns and cotton and linen
threads. ...
Mrs. Pipps and I were happy
to find that we can buy the
famous "CaSh'S Woven Names"
mere -. no more running
over to Washington for them.
Phone Michigan 8447 to make
appointments for weaving les
sons or for further informa-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
H. A. Gill 6 Son

Mr.. John Gill and his sister,
Judy are so busy these days
with their real estate business
recently moved to 1900 Wis
cOnsin Avenue ODE. $1,000
that they are looking around
for some energetic sales help.
H. A. Gill & Son has been
established since 1888.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
RondoIph w.
Reed, Jr.

4hAo. I 1ppO dllN
\ L are pleased
| with the Serv-
ice given by the
electrical shop
of MIR. Reed, at
1903 P Street
PhOne HO. 4321.)
Mr.. Reed is an
electrical contrac-
tor who does Wir-
ing, electrical re-
pairs and venti-
lating. The serv-
ice is prompt and
Evening star., 1952-04-20

on P Street with another ce-
lebrlty, or a half dozen other
notableS of state and society,
perhaps an Egyptian Princess,
a visiting Maharajah and, of
course, Mr.. George PippS.