davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
Robert Eaton, Sc
Dies In Lima

Robert NJ Eaton, Sc, native of
Bluffton, died at Lima Memorial
hospital Sunday morning at ESQ after
an illness of one week. A guard at
Lima State hospital, Mr.. Eaton has
resided for many years in Lima.
Born February 8, 1899 in Bluffton,
he had been a resident of Lima most
of his life, and was member of the
Market street Presbyterian church.
His mother was the late Mrs. Lou
Eaton of Bluffton.
Survivors include his wi d o w,
Beatrice A.; a son, Maj. Hugh M.
Eaton in the u. S. Army; daughter,
Mrs. Roxana Herold, Lima; tive
brothers, Harry and Wade, both oi
Lima.
Services were held Wednesday
afternoon from the Lewis funera
home, Lima. DR.. w. Wood Duff of
| ficiated at the service and burial wa:
in Memorial Park cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15

Jet-Flo Bumpers to V-angle tail-hghts. And big
ger in every important dimension length width,
and wheelbase- -headroom, leg room, and shoulder
room. It's dynamite-a totally new car that brings
the dream world of tomorrow to radiant reality today
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
Adult Farm Classes
Reopen Monday Mite

With the fall harvest nearly COM
pleted, adult farmer classes will
reopen in the Bluffton high school
vo-ag room on Monday evenings,
Donald Overmeyer, vo-ag instructor
has announced.
The first meeting is scheduled for
Monday evening, November 19, at 8
p m. The class will organize and
officers will be elected. The areas of
farm work which the group wishes
to study will be determined. All those
interested are urged to attend the
initial meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15

has finished floor, a professional in
staller can blow insulation into the
hidden areas.
Q-How can I make screws hold in
wood or plaster holes which have be-
come too large?
A-Rol steel wool into a narrow
wad about the length of the hole and
stuff it in with a pencil point. The
screw will ''bite" into the steel wool,
taking a firm grip.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15

side down. The only tools you'll need
are sharp knife to cut the insula-
ton to the proper length and piece
of board to Eneel on so you won't
step on the ceiling. When the job is
done, your mineral wool will start
paying for itself in heat savings and
will make your house more comfort
able in all seasons. Mineral wool
bats or blankets are recommended
for open joists. However, if the attic
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
CHALK LINE USEFUL

A chalk line is useful as guide
when laying tiles or hanging wallpa-
per. Make one by stretching string
between two nails near the surface
of the floor or wall and rubbing chalk
over the string. Lifting the string
lightly and allowing it to snap back
leaves a straight chalk mark on the
surface.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
Music Hath Charms

Back in the 18th Century, when
sleeping pills were unknown, an in
somniac count ordered some Sleep
ing music" from Johann Sebastian
Bach. The famous composer re-
sponded with the Goldberg Varia-
tions." Every evening the compost
tions were performed in the counts
bedchamber-with the desired Sleep
inducing effect.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15

There is even
more method to
music today.
Tunes piped in
to factories and
offices reduce fa-
tigue and improve
workers efficien-
cy. The music is
iivalxy h,yf NOT die
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15

dealers, down 13 percent; grocery
stores without fresh meats, down Z
percent; and restaurants, down 2
percent.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01
e gw B ID g0 c.
=== J IS sy;S ! IS

MARCH 2, SHELBY: Marias Hereford Breed
ers' Assn. Annual Spring Sale.
MARCH 5, SHERIDAN, WYO.: Sheridan County
Hereford Assn. Annual Spring Bull Sale.
MARCH 8, 8, GREAT FALLS: North Montana
Hereford Breeders Assn. Spring Bull Sale.
MARCH IL, BOHEMIAN: Winter Fair Fat Stock
Sale.
MARCH IA, BOHEMIAN: Montana Aberdeen
Angus Winter Fair Sale.
MARCH Is, BOHEMIAN: Gallatin Registered
Swine Breeders Winter Fair Bred Gilt Sale.
MARCH Is, BOHEMIAN: Winter Fair Bred Eve
Sale.
MARCH 16, BOHEMIAN: Montana Hereford
Breeders Assn. Winter Fair "ShoW Window
of '56'' Sale.
MARCH 1e, BOHEMIAN: Winter Fair Angus and
ShorthOrn Range Bull Sale.
MARCH II, BILLINGS: Montana ShoFthoTn
Breeders 18th Annual Sale.
MARCH II, BOHEMIAN: Winter Fair Hereford
Range Bull Sale.
MARCH 10, CHINOOK: Bear Paw Hereford
Breeders Assn. Annual Spring Sale
MARCH %, LEWIsToWN: Central Montana
Hereford Assn. Spring Bull Sale.
April. 3, HELENA: Green Meadow Ranch An
nuaI Angus Production Sale.
APRIL 8, MISsOULA; Western Montana Angus
Show Case Sale.
SEPT. %, HoBsON: Hack Hereford Rancn
Annual Production sale at the ranch
| OCT. 10, BILLINGS: Annual Bear Claw Rancn'
Dayton, Wyo., Sale.
! OCT. 20, LAUREL: C. A. Warmers Montana
| Hereford Ranch, Polled Hereford production
Sale, at the Ranch.
| OCT 20, MILES CITY: TriState Hereford Fu'
] turity.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01
Dairy Supports
Continued

THE AGRICULTURE DEPT. an
nounced current dairy price supports
will be continued through the marketing
year which begins April 1.
The supports are designed to put
floors of $S.15 a hundred pounds under
producer prices of milk used for manu-
featuring purposes and 56.2 cents a
pound for butterfat.
The department said the current sup
port prices are estimated to reflect
80 per cent of the parity price for
manufacturing milk and 70 per cent of
parity for butterfat.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01
Lamb Gains Increased
On StilbestrOI Ration

STILBESTROL ADDED to lamb fat
tening ratiOns in tests at Iowa State
College increased daily gains 20 per
cent and reduced feed requirements 10
per cent per pound of gain.
While the dressing percentage of the
stilbestrol-fed lot was somewhat lower
than for the control group, stilbestrol
had no apparent effect on carcass
grade.
StilbestrOl is approved only for fat
tening 6OO-pound steers. Additional tests
are needed before it can be recon.
mended for any other class of live
stock.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01
Wool Growers to Meet

ALL WOOL GROWERS in Hill and
Blaine counties, whether they are men,
bers or not, are invited to a free ban
quet and the annual meeting of the
Hi-Line Wool Pool Assn. at Chinook
at 1880 pm. March 5, according to
John Arnold, secretary of the associa-
ton.
Following the banquet a report on
progress of the association will be
given and plans for 1856 discussed. Of
ficers will also be elected for the year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
KILL" The
Word NEGRO

Older generation readers
must have been astonished to
see the word Negro" in the
columns of the Guardian.
They know that the papers
founder William Monroe Trot-
ter ruled out the term on the
grounds that it's use contri-
butes to skin color segrega-
ton. During his life-time he
maintained that concept and
he also succeeded in getting
a Boston daily to ostracise the
segre8ating and undemocratic
designation.
Lately the banned tag Slip
ped into the Guardian. The
error was due to newly
enlisted writer's. But now they
too have received warm warn
ings to scan all copy and elm
mate the opprobious word.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

tons, for the four freedoms
everywhere, that by their sac
rifice the lights of human
liberty might go on again all
over the world! And so in
spired they fought, they suf-
fered, and many thousands
of them laid down their young
lives; on the seven seas, and
in every land from Berlin to
Tokyo.
Who can forget those who
did not come back? l cannot,
because it was my privilege to
know many of them, to live
with them, to laugh with them,
to fear with them, to grieve
with them, to confess and an
ONT them, and to love them.
I cannot, because in the acrid
smoke and lurid flame of bat
tie l saw them go down; and
/ buried them at sea in the
pitch blackness of the night,
in the Marianas, the New eb-
rides, the Philippines. Yes,
these, our own, are dead. I
cannot wipe away the sadness
of their passing. But neither
can I lose the inner peace and
the fierce pride which stems
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
BrainWashed
Americanism
Continued From Last Week

The writer coined the term "Brainwashed Aneri-
cansm 1t is to be copyrighted and will be the title of
book to be written before the 1856 Presidential CAM
pagn reaches its peak The founder of this publication
William Monroe Trotter and his sister, Maude Trotter
Steward including those who succeed them inspired the
grave EFFORT to keep the battle Equal Rights" alive
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

By Monroe Mason
debated the paramount issue
of the day: intervention or
isolation, should we enter the
war or stay aloof? But sud-
denly our voices were Stilled.
The issue was brought to a
head and settled by others.
For, on December 7, 1941, the
bloodstained fist of Totalitar-
ianism reached across the Pa
cific and plunged a dagger in
our back.
The roar of a plane, the
crash of a bomb, and the
cries of nangled and dying
Americans echoed over the
waters into the hills and
plains and valleys of our land.
Who does not remember the
shock Of Pearl Harbor? The
maddening, messages which
broke over the radio that
peaceful Sunday afternoon?
Who does not remember that
initial moment of stunned and
bewildered silence? But who
does not remember the very
next moment, the instant of
unanimous and unified ac-
ton. Our disputes were over
Our debates were at an end.
Our arguments were done.
All over the land, from home
and school, from farm and
factory, from career and am
bition and loved ones, in a
stupendous dedicatory action.
there rushed American youth
millions of them to
camp, to ship, to plan, to fox
hole. A united voice from
platform and pulpit, from ra-
dio and press and newsreel.
inspired them to do battle ag-
ainst the scourgge of Totali-
tarianism, against this new
Caesarism which had the
world by the throat; inspired
them to fight, to suffer, to
die if necessary not in the
name Of skepticlsn or cynic-
ism of materialism or prag-
matism or positivism - but.
in SO many words, for the
American philosophy and way
of life, for the inalienable
rights of man, for the dignity
Of the human personality, for
the liberation of small ma
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
COIOred Teacher
FIees Dixie

FORT GAINES, Ga A
young colored principal who
race to forget indignation"
for the time being has resign
ed and hastily left the COM
munity with his family.
In submitting his resig-
nation, Principal Harrison E.
Lee of the Speight school said
that pressure from citizens in
the community forced his de-
cision. His wife, a teacher
at the nearby Button school,
resigned also.
Clay County Sheriff Ches-
ter Weston said he and other
officers are Investigating the
circumstances of the resigna-
ton. School Supt WV. King
said Lee, holder of the mas
ter's degree and author of a
book of poems, was in his
third term and had an Tex
ceptional' record.
Lee was last seen here Fri
day. He left without dis
closing his destination.
eBfore going, he said he,
his wife and family had been
threatenede after publication
in the News Record, weekly
newspaper, of a speech he de-
livered in Morgan and George
town, Ga.
The article quoted him as
saying that members OF his
race had not learned the les
son of cooperation and w,
still want ag kIsacn we eithe
do not deserve or that whicf
we are not ready for"
Ihave noted from time to
time" his speech continued,
that every time something
happens to our people, it is
stated that it is because of
color. I say SO or more per-
cent of what happens to them
as well as others is because of
what he has done to warrant
it. 7 have noted that in each
southern town or city that
coloreG people make excellent
Continued On Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
Mixed MARRIAGE
Goes On Rocks
WED NINE YEARS

WORCESTER Racia
tensions are blamed for the
crackup OF the ten year old
interracial marriage between
former choir singer Mrs. Eve
lyn Florence Young and her
newsman husband, Frank A.
Young.
The Youngs having agreed
that Mrs. Young would be al
lowed to file for the divorce
on charges of cruel and abu-
'sive treatment and not be
contested because of the re-
percussions of prejudice, sign
ed a legal stipulation wherein
Mrs. Young waived alimony.
and agreed to give up her son
in the permanent custody of
his father, with reasonable
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
Sen. Kennedy UphOIds
U. S. Supreme Court

NEW YORK Senator Ken
ndy (D.-Mass.l called on the
Democratic party to take a
fortnight stand in support of
the Supreme Court decision
public schools.
He acknowledged frankly
that such action would alien
ate Democrats in the South,
but he said the decision was
"the law of the land" and
that it would cost us more
Elsewhere if we were to wea-
sci on it,
PRESSED FOR ISSUES
This blunt appraisal came
as the 38-year-old New Eng
lander conceded before the
New York Young Democratic
Club that the party faced a
Continued On Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

visitation rights.
informing her husband that
she did not entirely blame
him Mrs. Young complained
of having no fight left in
me-" She has been attributed
by her son, Roma as saying:
Dark people are a bad in
fluence on white people" and
that colored should all be
made to live in their own dis
tricts and go to their own
schools"
Neighbors feel that Mrs.
Young just couldn't take the
pressure of an interracial mar
riage any longer when she
came home tearfully and said:
People treat me differently
Continued On Page six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
CoIored Voters Shift
From AdIai Stevenson
10 Estes kefauVer

LOS ANGELES Adlai Z.
Stevenson, Democratic Presi-
Dental candidate, stunned a
West Coast colored American
audience here last week by
declaring he favorde the "gra-
daul' approach to racial Civil
Rights and he personally
would not cut off Federal
funds from segregated public
sc,aools nor use ftaeral pow.
ers to enforce tie Supreme
Court ruling for indignation.
Steyenson's declaration came
in the midst Of an Alabama
mob attack on a colored y.
Alabama freshman, Autherine
Ley, an incident that created
national and International
headlines.
SWING TO K EFAUVERfik7o
Stevenson, long a liberal,
but today leaning over back
wards to garner the conserva-
tive vote, practically lost him
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

At the Jefferson Jackson $OO-apIate dinner at
the Hotel Stater in Boston alert photographer snap
ped this picture of the Honorable Dr. SiIas f. Taylor
enjoying moment of conversation with former Pres-
dent Harry S. Truman Shown in photo Il to ~ are
Committeeman Peter J. Cloherty of the Third Suffolk
District; Former President Harry S. Truman, Senator
Morris Donahue of HOy0ke and DR.. SlaS F. Taylor
about TO leave the Presidential suite for the banquet
hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
RandaI Tyres, Hampton
Founders Day Speakers

Mr.. Randall Tyres, Field
Director United College Fund,
will be the principal speaker
Sunday, February 26, at the
Hampton Founders Day pro-
gram in Peoples Church.
Mr.. Tyres is a graduate of
Fisk University and has work
ed with the College Fund for
several years as Field Direc-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

tor with headquarters in New
York City. He is well acquain-
ted with the College Program
and should hove some inter
esting facts concerning the
education of our youth.
DR.. Alonzo M. Moran, Pre-
sident of Hampton Institute,
will be a speaker on the pro-
Continued On Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
MABE KOUNTZE

A 1854 daily paper news re-
port stating the Boston Red
Sox had a colored sensational
farm infielder due for the
Majors in 1856 has gone UP
in smoke, like the atomic
bomb. The story, later reprint
ed by the GUARDIAN, appar-
antly was a garbled report
even to the scrambled type
naming Don Buddin as the
player. Was this story some
trial balloon?
Ousted Wilson, Jackie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

AfS'SsO4A ofa4A1O
Gas I would not be a slave
SO I would not be a master. I"
Abe Lincoln.
SHOULD COLORED Ameri-
cans, who can trace their fam
lily roots before the beginning
of this Republic, be told to
vain and wait land watt for
First Glass citizenship while
other minoritieS leap-frog
ahead and are not racially
restricted from being inte-
grated into the American
Plan? Those preaching the
wait" policy are preaching
racial superiorities. But this
Is a question certain to arise
during the 1855 Presidential
contest.
THE ARGUMENT used by
Adlai Stevenson Feb. 7, 1856, at
Los Angeles, was wait" ar
gunnent. It was far from the
usual logic of his brilliant
mind. For example, Mr.. Ste
venSon skwows European min
critics can come over on a
boat and become citizens in a
comparatively short time. But
Colored Americans with fam
lily roots here since 1919 are
told to remain gradual; a
gradual" which has already
lasted 300 years. How long
Is gradual? Eternity?
JAMES WELDON JOHNSON,
a great American, long ago
refuted this poison plan to
withhold democracy and citi-
zenship from Tan YankS. The
Feb. issue of the Catholic
Colored Missions magazine
features the Johnson classic
poetic challenge: For never
shall the thought arise, that
we are here on sufferance
bare; outcasts, asylumned
meath these skies, And aliens
without part or share" Let
truth.
THIS NATION was PARTIALLY
built by the sweat, blood, tears
and sacrificed lives of Colored
Americans. Three hundred
years labor was free. The
War OF independence was
spanked by Attacks. The Con-
stitution and Union was aid
ed by Hamilton. And from
Washington to modern gen.
erals, the soldiers of demo-
crazy included Tan Yanks.
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
Boston Public Library
Events and Exhibits

Audio- Visual Department,
Ureview Room.
Recorded History and Poll
tics Series. The Confederacy.
Stories and BALLADS of the
Civil War.
T..15 Mon, Feb %
Familiar Music series.
Recorded Music by Dvorak.
Quartet No. 6 in F, OPP. 96
american, and Symphony
No. 5 in E Minor, Op. 95, New
World"
tbs Tues, Feb. ri.
Committee Conf erence
Room.
Great Novels Group, 7:3o
Mon, Feb. 90.
1850 Tues, Feb. 81.
Temporary Conference Room
Oar American Heritage Adj
ult Group, 7;30 Mon, Feb. 20.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
Sox Skin Bios
Anglers Fans

Or did the Sox actually have
fielder purposely lost in the
shuttle as was the veteran
infielder, Wilson, some years
ago? The 1854 story will rival
the mystery of Sing Sing
Prisons famous colored ath-
lete, Alabama Pitts, who
Continued From Page One
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
BOSTON
BAKE
By MABE KOUNTzE

Boscton BAKED q
Gas I would not be a slave
SO I would not be a master"
Abe Lincoln.
SHOULD COLORED Ameri-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
Vacation and Safety

This week more than $4,000 school children will
enjoy the first school vacation of 1855 During this
period the anniversary of George Washngtons birth
day will be observed.
Registrar King Chairman of the Massachusetts,
Highway Safety Committee urges all motorists to be
extra alert during vacation week The Registrar says,
Prevent injuries this week Slow down for children at
NAV"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
StaSsen
To Speak
At Forum

Special Assistant to the
President Harold StasSen will
be the keynote speaker at the
opening banquet of the Wom-
ems Forum on National Sc
curly on January 10. The din
ner will take place in the grand
ballroom of the Statler Hotel.
The forum will take place
in Washington from the 18th
through the Goth. Mrs. Jacob
M. Bramnick, national presi-
dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
Jewish War Veterans of the
United States of America is
this years forum chairman.
The theme will be Family
Life in a Secure America"
Among the other speakers of
the event and their subjects
are Attorney General Browneu,
national security and its re-
lation to family life; Chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff. Admiral Radford, the
military side Of national Sc
curity; and Senator Estes Ke-
fauver, the growing threat Of
juvenile delinquency.
Others are Chairman of the
Chaplains Board, Rear Ad-
miral Edward B. Harp, jr.. who
will discuss the place of re-
ligion in the context of
American security: DR.. Abram
Sachar. president of Brandeis
University, responsibilities of
education in terms of family
life: and Assistant Secretary
of Defense Carter L. Burgess,
the obligations of parenthood
in relation to the concept of
Q large, standing reserve.
Also speaking will be Martha
Rountree. television producer
and publisher on the relation
Of mass media, and Justice
Charles F. Murphy OF New
York. administrator for the
Comics Magazine Association
OF America, Inc. His subject
will be steps taken to protect
children's minds against the
menace Of comic books.
Among the organizations
participating in the forum
will be the American Legion
Auxiliary. Veterans Of For
eign Wars Auxiliary, Disabled
American Veterans Auxiliary,
Ladies Auxiliary of the Jew
ish War Veterans, Widows of
World War I. Ladies Auxiliary
of the Military Order of the
Purple Heart and Daughters
Of Union Veterans of the Civil
War 1861-85.
Others are Catholic War
Veterans Auxiliary, Veterans
of World War I, U. S. A.
Auxiliary, Marine Corps
League Auxiliary. Inc, Am
vets Auxiliary, American War
Mothers, American War Dads
Auxiliary and American Gold
Star Mothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Many 10 choose from, many one-oj-a.kind. All
items subject to prior sale. Sorry, mail,
phone or COD orders. Al sales final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
DRESSES

B-$17s5 TO 1895 Misses and Junior
Dresses, woods, royon crepes, veIveteens
1895 and S35 Misses and Junior
Dresses, woods, brocodes, royons---$ SIG
3e-$35 to $45 Misses and Junior Dresses
woods, royon crepes and toffetos - $24
35-$45 to SIS Misses & Junior Designer
Dresses, wool, velvet, royon crepe $34
1895 to 6o.o5 Misses Designer Dresses,
including Eisenberg Originals and Noun
tain Home $42 and $48
7-$85 Misses Designer Dresses, for after
noon or street S54
2-So8 to $llO Misses Designer Wool
Costumes, also afternoon dresses $6S
l-$145 Misses Designer Wool Dress
Costume observation-disclosures S7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
WEDDINGS
|Brennemun-Kellor

CATION. The couple will live in
Tacoma. Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
SPORTSMAN

35-S35 to 1895 Wool Sports Suits, some
royon mixtures in tweed and solid tones,
1888 to 1888
45-l7e5 TO $45 Sports Dresses, many woods,
many sheath and fulI-skirted styles,
S.88 TO 1888
5O-7.e5 to l.795 BIouses, wool Jerseys, royon
doeron- ond-cotton 2.88 to 6.8S
8O-l795 to SIS Fomous- Name Skirts, fon-
nels, tweeds, wool jerseys -6.SS TO 1898
35-lOe5 to SIS Beaded Orion Sweaters and
Shru9s ---~----------.4 .8S TO 1888
75-795 to 1925 Wool or Orion Sweaters
and ShTues 1888 and 4.SS
4O-2o95 to 1895 Famous Name
Roincoots l5.9S to 24.8S
4O-3e.o5 to SIS Famous Name Knitted
Dresses --------24.S8e and 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Congressman to Speok

Representative John w. Nc
Cormack, majority leader Of
the House of Representatives.
will speak next Monday at the
Woman's National Democratic
Club at 1890 pm. His subject
will be THE Issues of 1856"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Kuhn-Homer

Mr.. and Mrs. LYMAN Homer
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Gladys to 1t. Werner
David Kahn, USAF. son Of
Mrs. Fanny Kahn of Chicago.
III. The wedding took place on
Sunday at Hotel 2400. The
couple will live here.