davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
By Ruth Dean

Russia is creating "a formid-
able sea force" that is beginning
to pose a challenge to allied
supremacy of the seas. Admiral
Robert B. Carney. Chief of Naval
Operations. declared yesterday
In a luncheon address before
the Society of Navy Sponsors,
the admiral also called for a
vigorous shipbuilding program if
this country is to retain the
maritime element of superiority
it now enjoys.
Admiral Carney said that most
of the ships in the United States
feet were built during World
War II and are now approaching
"a degree of obsolescence which
is unacceptable"
"Out of nowhere there is aris-
ing a challenge to our suprem-
acy of the seas" he said.
Russia is building ships. Rus
STA is creating a formidable sea
force. It is building cruisers that
have the outward indications of
excellent ships, and destroyers
that are able Seagoing ships of
good design"
He also reported the Russians
are migrating air effort into
their maritime operations, but
added: $50 far as we know they
have not gotten into the carrier
business"
The Soviets now have approx
imately 100000 persons in their
maritime forces today, Admiral
Carney said. adding that it may
not be long before they will have
more in this branch than the
United States has.
This doesn't mean they can
match our experience. our ef-
fectiveneSs or our tradition be-
cause it takes long years to build
truly great Navy" he declared.
But it does indicate a trend that
is real-the determination of the
Russians to challenge our SUI
premacy."
Admiral Carney praised the
society. which is composed of
women who have christened
United States combat ships, for
their scholarship projects.
"You are making a positive
contribution to that which really
determines the greatness of a
country the character and
mentality of it's people," he said.
The society, which celebrated
its 46th anniversary yesterday,
gives scholarships to sons of de-
ceased Naval and Marine Corps
personnel who are preparing for
entrance to the United States
Naval Academy.
The luncheon, held at the
Mayflower Hotel, concluded the
society's annual business meet
ing, at which Mrs. Robert C. Lee
was reelected president for an
other year.
Also reelected were Mrs. Bry-
son Bruce, first vice president;
Mrs. Myron w. Hutchinson, sec
ond vice president, and Mrs.
John M. Frier, secretary
treasurer.
Mrs. Walter K. Fitzpatrick was
elected to fill a newly created
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
| Mrs. Weeks
Coffee Guest

Mrs. Sinclair Weeks, wife of
the Secretary of Commerce, was
the guest of honor at morning
coffee given by Mrs. Benjamin
Yancey Martin at her apartment
at the WeStcheSter yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Martin. chairman of the
white elephant table at the Sal
walton Army Women's Auxiliary
benefit garden party to be held
at the British Embassy Saturday,
May 8, entertained her commit
tee, all of whom brought white
elephant" items. Mrs. Weeks
brought a sterling matching
clock and picture frame set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

Brig. Gen. Paul T. Carroll and
Mr.. James Hagerty of the White
House Staff; Assistant Secre-
taries of Defense John H. Ha--
nah, H Strive Hensel, Franklin
A. Floete, Frank B. Berry,
Charles S. Thomas who becomes
Secretary of the Navy on 4.A~.4-
day, Frank M. Newbury, Donald
A. Quarles, Frederick A. Seaton
and General Counsel Wilbur M.
Brucker. Also, Mr.. Thomas p.
Pike who succeeds Mr.. Thomas
on Monday.
Secretary of the Army Stevens
was a guest at the luncheon
which must have been a pleasant
respite after his gruelling week.
Undersecretary John Slezak and
Assistant Secretaries Hugh Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Picture Given
TOGO. P.CIub

The annual meeting of the
Capitol Hill Club was held
Thursday afternoon, after which
a portrait of the late Charles A.
Eaton was unveiled in the lounge
of the clubhouse by his grand
daughters, Janice Eaton and
Nina Hiss. Members of his FAM
lily presented the picture to the
club.
Representative James c. Auch-
incloss, president of the club, de-
livered a short acceptance speech.
recalling fond memories Of
DOC" Eaton. who was a member
of Congress for % years. House
Speaker Joseph w. Martin was
among those attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

ing the National Security Coun-
Gil, the Defense establishment
and other. key men who worked
closely with Mr.. Kyes. The meal
ended with appropriate toasts
to speed the parting guest.
Secretary Wilson's guests were
the President, the Vice Presi-
dent, Foreign Operations Admin
istrator Harold Stassen, Defense
Mobilizer Arthur Fleming and
Mr.. Robert Cutler of the White
House staff-all National Sc
curity Council members; Di-
rector of Central Intelligence
Allen Dulles representing the
Operations Co-ordinating Board
tan outgrowth of the Psyche
logical Warfare Board: Director
of the Budget Rowland Hughes;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Soviets Challenging Allied
'SeoSuprernocy, CurneySoys

post Of third vice president, for
the West Coast area.
Newly elected members of the
board of trustees are Mrs. w.
Sterling Cole, Mrs. Wilson D.
Leggett and Mrs. Arthur w. Rad
ford. Reelected members are
Mrs. Harold H. Burton. Mrs.
James E. Palmer, Mrs. william
S. Pye, Mrs. Julian c. Smith
and Miss Ruth Tarrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
TSS5z 80 III1IIoIleoI lllszzg
Films of More Than Routine Merit

GAN AMERICAN IN PARIS" Gene Kely's Academy
musical
HUNDRED HOUR HUNT" drama in the best British
tradition.
"VORY HUNTER" animals adventure Africa
"THE LONG, LONG TRAILER" Lucy king-size
color.
my LITTLE CHICADEE" vintage froic with
Mae West.
"ROAD TO BALL" Crosby and Hope another
"ROMAN HOLIDAY" Audrey Hepburn capvates a frolc
princess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Buffet Dinner Dance

The st. Johns Mothers Club
will sponsor its annual buffet
dinner dance tonight in the au-
ditorium of the school at 1925
Vermont avenue NV. Dinner
will be served from $50 to $3.50
pm, followed by dancing from
8 pm. to midnight. Mrs. Thomas
A. Courtney is general chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Weekend Guest

Mr.. James H. Bailey. II, of
Petersburg. Va. is the weekend
guest of Mr.. Joseph A. Murphy,
jr., at his home on Observatory
Circle. Mr.. Bailey has been
spending the winter in New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Arny-WcCorthy
Hearings Cancel
Luncheon

The Senate Ladies Club
annual luncheon for Mrs. Ell
senhower, scheduled for next
Tuesday, has been cancelled.
The luncheon is custom
arily held in the Senate Cau-
Gus Room, which now is the
scene of the Army-Mc-
earthly hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

DARW Savannah s.. at 18th 81. Sc.
. sAAsAs Blk. off Alo. Ave TO- 2-2233
| RICHARD WIDMARK. CinemaScope,
HE'LL AND HIGH WATER ''TOURNA-
MENT OF ROSES" Cartoons at Matinee
Only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR
SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN

On Indian Head Hwy. via s. Capitol
st, Bridge. 611 Miles From d, C. Line
On the Right.
Children Under re Admitted Free
First Run Washington
Area
MARJORIE MAIN. PERCY KILBRIDE
INA AND PA KETTLE
AT HOME"
AT $40 1n.dA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
BRANCH DRIVEN

OHbSHGuVAB W&k1 u B1V
Branch Ave. Sc. IND. Rt. 81. 6h
Mi So. Of d. c. Line and II Mi. No.
of Clinton. RE. 6-6666.
11:45. MARTIN and LEWIS in
SAILOR BEWARE" at S:15, Has;
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER in TAR
IAN AND THE AMAZONS," 1875.
Child Free Playground open 7:I5.
Sun. and Mon, JOHN WAYNE in
BACK TO BATAAN" and Walt Dis
ney Feature-Lenpth Cartoon Reyuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

AIRO0RT Arlington
s~AAse vas OF @-o100
CONQUEST OF COCHISE" (color,,
JOHN. KODIAK. at S:25 and l1:40:
Plus ivory HUNTERS" Color.
ANTHONY STEELE. at 9:55. Located
in Arlington on II S. Route l. Just
over the 14th St. Bridge Sunday,
..FORBIDDEN' and LITTLE EGYPT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

abe DRIVEN zoo y, lsd'sn ,t -.

Family Showpiace Of the Southeast"
Sspit sS ST. si .n Street Route seus to
ABC. Children Under re Yrs. FREE.
Open nightly PM.
Late Owl Show Tonight. Two ALL
Family Hits; LEO GoRCEY and
WINGS" at $50 and 11:45: Plus
EDMOND O'BRIEN in SILVER
CITY" Technicolor, at 1918. Come
as Late as 1915 and See Both Kits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
| Tito Says Carfhy
Hurts U. 5. Prestige
~ me Assoeiossd Press

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia, March
6.-Presisdent Tito told a group
of touring United States editors
and publishers today that SEN
ator Mccarthy. Republican, OF
Wisconsin is "endangering Amer
lean prestige abroad"
The party is visiting Europe
and the Middle East to study
United States foreign policy and
general conditions.
In response to a question from
one Of the group. Marshal Tito
said Senator Mccarthy sis not
important as a person, but he is
important in that a system is
being created out of his ideas, a
system which creates externally
an unnecessary situation"
Because of the procedures ap-
piled by Mccarthy, there is a
loss of respect for the United
States in relation to its demo-
cratic achievements" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Stolen Souvenirs
Returned 10 SeIkirk

Ba seball mementoes and
clothing stolen from the auto
mobile of former Yankee out
fielder George Selkirk have been
recovered by Alexandria police
and four persons charged in
connection with the theft.
Three suit cases full of cloth
ing, jewelry and baseball SOU
venirs disappeared from Mr..
Selkirk's car February 81 while
it was parked in Alexandria. Mr..
Selklrk, manager of a Toledo,
Ohio. ball club, apd his wife were
on their way to Florida for
spring training.
Alexandria police made the
fourth arrest in the case yes
terday. Myrtle Lee Phillips, 80.
colored, of the 400 block of Pen
dleton street, was charged with
receiving some of the. stolen
Selkirk clothing, and held under
$3.50 bond. Police said they be-
lieved all of the stolen loot was
recovered with the fourth ar
rest.
James Dorsey. colored. 90. Of
the 1000 block Cameron street,
and Junior r. Chappell. %, COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
CONSUMPTION Called Way
To Peace by Adenauer
BY the As.oe,utsa Pres.

BONN, Germany, Mar. g.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
government said today military
CONSUMPTION in West Germany
will "serve the maintenance OF
peace. not the preparation Of a
new aggression.
That was the answer to criti-
cism abroad of the new powers
being written into the Federal
constitution so 100000 West Ger
mans can be called up to serve
in the projected European Army
Constitutional amendments
voted by the Bundestag, the
lower house of Parliament, have
been hotly attacked by the for
eign affairs committee of the
French Assembly, which de-
manded their veto by the allies.
The amendments give the Fed
eral government responsibility
for defense and the right to con-
script all men over the age of 10.
They also stipulate that German
membership in the six-nation
European Defense community is
legal.
The amendments come before
the Bundesrat, the upper house.
for final approval later this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
By George Kennedy
Stcr StoH CORRESPONDENT

Stot StoII $oSIsSPoHoenV
CHARIOT ESVILLE, Va,
Mar. 6.-You don't have to read
a book about Thomas Jefferson
to get acquainted with him. Just
visit Monticello.
The house proclaims, the man.
There is his fascination with
gadgetS: The big Seven-day clock
with cannon ball weights in the
entrance hall which gives the day
of the week as well as the hour
of the day; the double doors
which both swing open when
either one is pushed or pulled:
the little dumb walters in the
sides of the dining room fireplace
mantle, just big enough to bring
up full wine bottle and. at the
same time. send an empty one
down, and the wind tunnel
which may have been an early
experiment in air conditioning.
The furnishings are further
evidence of the personality Of
the owner. There is the bust of
Voltaire which suggests the in
dependent mind and the bust of
Hamilton at the entrance which
shows the magnanirnity of the
man who could honor a departed
enemy. And. most gratifying to
tho Tourist &c InRnrcnV1Sc
thetic triumph. the house itself
on top of the hill with it's VIM
dowed walls on all sides bringing
Virginia mountain scenery into
every room.
Monticello is more beautiful
than ever today because it has
just undergone a $250.000 reno
walton. The walls have been re-
painted. the Grapes cleaned to
look like new and the whole
place has a sparkle and luster
about it that delights the eye.
Most striking change is in the
dining room in the north wing,
the 'Wedgewood room" It was
decided to paint the walls Shout
der high with the true blue of the
inSets from the Wedgewood pot
teries that gave the room it's
name. The upper walls and the
ceiling are white. The result is a
thrilling combination of spar
king window glass, white dimity
curtains and blue and white. A
visitor entering the room on a
sunny day experiences a lift to
the spirit.
There is more to the removal
ton than meets the eye. When
walls were opened and floors
taken up a good many discoveries
were made.
One concerns Jeffersons bed.
Every visitor to Monticello was
told that it was suspended from
pulleys. 1t was nice to think of
Mr.. Jeffersons efficiency in this.
When he arose in the morning
he merely pulled a rope and the
bed disappeared into the ceiling.
The story led to a widespread
idea that he had invented the
Murphy bed"
But when the ceiling was
opened a huge oak beam was
found occupying much of the
space where the bed should have
gone. A little checking indicated
that the story was the invention
OF a New York press agent en-
ployed by Monticello in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
$250,OOO Renovation Brings
Added Beauty to Monticello

+, 1920s. A latter day ParSon WeemS
cit was Weems who invented the
incident of George Washington
and the cherry tree). he thought
the Thomas jefferson story
should be improved upon.
There are other stories. Mrs.
Leonard Tilman. head hostess.
said that, tourists often ask to
see the imprint on the parquet
floor 70 the salon left by the
horse of British 1t. Col. Tarle-
ton. The story of the footprint
was in Virginia history books
of a generation back.
Tarleton never got to Month
cello. He sent a Capt. Mcleod
up the mountain to capture the
Governor of Virginia. That is
one of the things that seems
strange about Jefferson in the
military age We live in. The
man who drafted the Declara-
ton Of Independence at 80 pre-
ferred political career in the
war that followed.
The late Thomas L. Rhodes,
who was superintendent of Mon
ticello for more than so years,
said in his book that "the hard
wood floors show the calking of
the horses" The marks may
have been removed since by
sanding machines. The hostesses
can't find them.
Another frequent question is
how long did he live to enjoy
house that took so long in
building. The answer is a long
time. He retired from the presi-
dency in 1909. His additions to
the house took a few more years
and he lived until July 4. 1926.
He is buried in the family ceme-
terry near the house which con-
tairS 80 graves and is still used
by his descendants who now
number about 800. There is a
burial there almost every year.
A Tayloe was buried there in
1858.
Doors Open as One.
Then there was the matter of
the doors that swung open to-
gether. They had not been re-
moved since JefferSon's day. 1t
was thought they operated with
levers. But when the flooring was
taken up it was found they
worked on drums with hand
wrought chains. like bicycle
chains. wound around them.
Jefferson must have had trou-
BILE heating the place.
So a remote boiler plant was
built with unt foreground steam
pipes to the. mansion. In a
basement room. modern air con-
ditioning machinery was in
stalled. The house will be heated
ana humidified in the winter;
cooled and dehumidifled in the
summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

ored. of the 500 block North Henry
street were charged with grand
larceny on Thursday in con-
nection with the theft, and held
for grand jury action. James H.
Coleman. 26. colored, of the 300
block South Patrick street. was
charged with receiving a watch
stolen from the Selkirk auto
mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

HELENA. Mont. (P.-Mon-
tana Gov. j. Hugo Aronson
has been accredited a master
plumbers The State Board of
Plumbing Examiners bestowed
the certificate on Montana's
chief executive after he spent a
night repairing the hot-water
heating system in the Governors
mansion in Helena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Valley Fever Studied

PHOENIX. Ariz. R. - The
United States Public Health
Service. will investigate the
causes and effects Of valley fever
in Arizona next summer. Valley
fever is q fungus infection that
attacks the lungs Of humans. It
resembles tuberculosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Subway in West Berlin

BERLIN. - The first subway
construction in West Berlin since
1880. a 100000 project. has
been started. It will provide
easier access to the northern
area Of the city. around Tegel
Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
lndiu Dam Nearly Built

The Tungabhadra Dam. which
will provide hydroelectric power
for midas Andhra State. is near
ing completion, New Delhi re-
ports.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17
Filipino Consul Gives
Thanks To Aid For Rot
Victims In Philippines

The Philippine Consulate at Sc
attic is in receipt of communica-
ton from the Philippine Social
Welfare Administrator in Manila,
acknowledging with thanks the
receipt of $21100, which the men,
bers of the Filipino Community
and American friends in the State
of Washington have generously
contributed to alleviate the mis-
cradle condition of the people in
che rat-infested areas in the
Philippines.
1t will be remembered that in
the early months of this year,
10000 inhabitants of the province
of Cotabato faced starvation as a
result of the severe crop damage
inflicted by the rampaging rats.
The Philippine Consulate. in re-
Spouse to appeals for aid, then
Joined hands with the local CARE
Office in Seattle to push through
a campaign for assistance to the
plague victims.
The Consulate wishes to express
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17
BuIIseye Quotes
Forum On Status
OF N. Dominguez

In its issue for Nov. %,
1854, the BULLSEYE, week
ly newspaper in Manila,
writes about Maria Luisa
Domir guez, who was the sub
ject of story in the October
issue of the FILIPINO FOR
UNI regarding her status as
visitor in the United States,
as follows:
Maria Luisa Dominguez, grand
daughter of the famed revolution
airy hero, Gen. Artemio Ricarte, is
still in the United States on a visi-
tors permit and, contrary to re-
ports published in the FIL-AM
MODERATOR, a Wapato, Wash,
newspaper, she is not facing any
deportation charges.
"In a letter to V. A. Velasco.
editor and publisher of the FILL
PINO FORUM, a Seattle publica-
ton, John P. Boyd said no action
has been taken by this office (the
immigration and Naturalization
Service) looking to Mrs. Domin-
guez's deportation from the Unit
ed States.
1.-THE FIL-AM MODERATOR
reported some months ago that as
a result of Mrs. Dominguez re-
cent divorce case which was tried
before a Washington county court,
she was going to be sent back to
the Philippines as an undesirable
alien.
1.-THE FILIPINO FORUM, in de-
Tending Mrs. Dominguez, said that
while touring the United states
on a visitors permit she is also
finding time to recollect vital in
cidents of the war and the Japan
csc occupation of the Philippines
and putting them together to
make little book that would shed
light on some vague and contro-
versial incidents during the war
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17

Castro has still the advantage, as
well as in reach, and in the other
measurements usually taken of
boxing antagonists.
Two Referees"
Because of the unorthodox pro-
cedure with which the flight"
took place, two referees were I'M
expectedly required in the persons
of Ernesto Garrido and Jose Sala-
Ear, both administrative assistants
in the Philippine Consulate. The
entry of Vice Consul Guillermo
Fonacier in the picture was sane
toned by his official position in
the Consulate, for Consul Horton
clio j. Brillantes, being absent from
the office on official tour on that
occasion, Vice Consul Fonacier
was the next man in line to be re-
sponsible for the office.
To reconstruct briefly what
transpired in the Philippine Con-
sulate on this particular fight
afternoon, we have to quote from
the written report of Miss Dom
inguez, submitted to Consul Bril-
lantes, made upon the latter's ad-
vice.
Report to Consul Brillantes
Miss Dominguez wrote:
II am reporting to you what
happened on Nov. 9, when I went
to see you in your office about
Continued on Page g.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17
IEglHI|Si3H

Dec. 18-Ladies' Group Dinner
p Filipino Community Methodist
Church, 600 pm. No charge -
free-wiIl offering from those who
Eish to help replace the expense.
Dec. 18-Grand Order Eyes of
Pie Philippines Children's Xmas
Party at Finnish Hall, 100 pm.
Dec. 10 - Filipino Community
Christmas Party at Finnish Hall,
POO pm.
Dec. 24-Christmas Service Pro-
gram at Filipino Community
Methodist Church, 700 pm.
Dec. 24-Christmas Party spOn-
|sOred by Philippine War Brides
Association at the Rainier Vista
Hall, loo pm.
Dec. 25-Grand Order Eyes of
the Philippines benefit dance at
finnish Hall, 8 pm.
Dec. 30-Rizal Day commemor-
alton program at Finnish Hall, 8
pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17
'oT, XVII, NUMBER 3
consulate Employee Strikes Lady Guest
Filunist
,o-Sponsor New
,ocr's Eve Dance

A demonstration of inter-organ-
Lational cooperation is in the
.ffng as the Filipino Alumni As
|Ociation and the FILUNIST Club
Il active students at the Univers-
h of Washington inter-lock to
.o.sponsor the traditional FAA
New Years Eve Ball on December
list
This is initially the first time
hat activities of the two organic
|tions are being co-ordinated for
BOssibly enhancing efficiency in
Ixhibiting it's roles to the Filipino
Immunity in the Pacific North
vest AS early as October this
lear, Fernando Ferrera, president
h the FAA, has made formal
Eransactions with Ben Singson,
resident of the Filunist, to effect
common movement. Among
Dthers, this eliminated in a mu-
tual agreement to sponsor jointly
between their two groups the New
fears Eve social affair.
The Washington Hall has been
the place for this occa-
ion. for more room and comfort,
IS attendance expectancy is high.
Tickets are available through any
FAA or Filunist member, or may
,e obtained directly from F. Fer
era, Mutual 0863, or Ben Sing
on, Minor 1924.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17

a clear disadvan-
tage, for Mr.. de
Castro belongs to
the male species
and Miss Domin-
g u e z to t h e
weaker sex. Mr..
de Castro stands
no less than 5
feet six inches,
while Miss Dom
inguez is barely
five feet tall. In
weight, Mr.. de
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17

Dear Friends:
It has been our pleasant experience in the
past to have had many friendly dealings with
our Filipino friends and neighbors. II is Tor
This reason that we extend to you the entire
credit facilities of our store and hope that
YOU will cut out and use the Preferred Credit
Card for your use on any purchase you may
desire now or in the future.
Kindly sign your credit card with your
official signature and come in soon and re-
ceive your lovely free gift for opening an
account with us.-Minimum purchase 1919.
Sincerely yours,
SAMUELS CREDIT JEWELLERS
1888 Third Ave. Sc. 6315
Third at Union - opposite Post Office