Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 14, 1947, Image 61

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Evening star. [volume], September 14, 1947, Page D-12, Image 61
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 14 Sept. 1947. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1947-09-14/ed-1/seq-61/>

Newspaper Page Text

-If
E[/Y-LfN£S_2_^>_^»2. Sasser |
5 A Weekly Sponsored Column of Things Advertised end Interesting- TUI
NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 14th-“My home
away from home”... that’s how one woman
expressed her feeling about her CHEVROLET.
And I can’t think of a truer compliment... for
the distinguished appearance of the new big
ger-looking, better-looking CHEVROLET sur
rounds you, when traveling, with the same sense
I of pride and comfort a tasteful house gives you
when at home. There’s the same feeling of roomy comfort and
graciousness in a CHEVROLET’S luxuriously upholstered and
appointed interior as there is in a friendly living room . . . and
driving is just about as easy as operating your radio! That’s be
cause CHEVROLET engineers have been careful to design steer
ing wheel and instrument panel with a minimum of “clutter”
... so that driving and safety essentials are at your fingertips.
Bee your local CHEVROLET dealer! He offers you “big-car”
Quality at lowest cost in the new CHEVROLET I ,
EVER EXPERIENCE the disappointment of having fixed your hus
band’s favorite foods for dinner and having him come home so tired
he’ll eat hardly a mouthful? That’s a time when the sight of SCHLITZ
Beer on the table will help to put a smile of anticipation on his face,
drive the cares of the day from his mind, and arouse his appetite so
that he’ll eat his meal with a relish. While enjoying a bottle of this
cheerful beverage, brewed with just the kiss of the hops, he 11 be
thanking you secretly for your thoughtfulness. So next time you really
want to please the man of the family-prepare dinner in the same
way, but THIS time, bring out a well-chilled bottle of SCHLITZ the
moment he walks in the front door. Brewed by Jos. Schlitz Brewing
Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, SCHLITZ has an all-its-own flavor that
will make him say, “No wonder it made Milwaukee famous! ’
STEPPING INTO NEW FALL
SHOES while the
weather’s still warm
often causes painful
foot troubles. So I’d
better repeat a piece
of advice I’ve given
you before. Start out
each day by dusting DR.
SCHOLL’S Foot Powder on your
feet and into your shoes . . . for
it’s an excellent way to prevent
that too-tight-in-your-shoes feel
ing that by the end of the day
turns into “misery”. And when
your feet burn, ache and are ten
der and tired . . . you’ll find this
soothing, refreshing powder will
bring quick, marvelous relief 1
Helps, too, in safeguarding
against Athlete’s Foot! Don’t eo
on suf f erin g . . . get DR.
SCHOLL’S Foot Powder at
Drug, Department Stores or Toi
letry Counters at once:
HOUSEWORK seems to double
up in September, what
with the children scur
rying off to school, and
grown-ups scooting off
to work every morn
ing. Reason I’m re
minding you again
about SERGEANT’S...the Pine
Fragrant Disinfectant that helps
a homemaker put a bathroom “to
rights’’ in no time . . . make a
kitchen immaculate in minutes,
and literally helps her whip
through her housework. You see,
SERGEANT’S does three jobs in
one. It’s an expert cleaner... an
efficient deodorizer, and as a dis
* in feet ant, it’s 4 times stronger
than carbolic acid against typhoid
baccilus. But that’s only HALF
of what’s wonderful about SER
GEANT’S Disinfectant. Wher
ever it’s used, a clean, cool smell
of pine stays on! Ask for a bottle
at your Drug Store.
FLYING’S SUCH A NICE. LAZY
WAY to get
places in a
hurry. That
founds sort
of mixed up
. . . but to me, traveling' by the
Scheduled AIRLINES of the
United States is sheer luxury
and relaxation. It's the fastest.
way of traveling between two
points, but while you’re up there,
time seems unimportant. Maybe
that’s because you KNOW you're
not “poking” along . . . and that
» you’ll arrive on schedule, or even
In time to “see the sights” before
keeping your appointment. At
least that’s the way it works for
me, and I consider myself well
“seasoned” in this way of travel
ing. And I never feel like eluding
friends who meet me, for I al
ways feel so fresh, relaxed and
elean . .. I’m ready to step right
Un ontortoinm'l !
THE SMALL FRY’S SCHOOL
ROOKS are in for
another semester of
punishment! But you
can help keep them
' whole and usable all
<5 through the year by
maki ng attractive pa
per covers for them, and holding
them on, with “Scotch” Cellulose
Tape. Torn pages are a snap to
patch up with “Scotch” Tape. If
Junior lugs a lunch, seal it with
“Scotch” Tape to keep it fresh.
He’ll want a roll or two of this
handy transparent tape for
school, too, to mount maps and
pictures in scrapbooks ... to re
inforce punched notebook pages
and dozens of other jobs. Get
“Scotch” Brand Tape in the plaid
dispenser. It’s transparent as
glass; seals without moistening.
, ’25c at Drug, Dept., Variety, Sta
, tionery and Hardware Stores.
I
WANT A PASSPORT TO
SMARTNESS this
Fall? Then begin with
the new girdle “mira
cle” created for light
weight and thrillingly
youthful “PERMA.
LIFT” girdles that have NO
BONES about ’em! I mean ex
actly that ... yet they stay up
WITHOUT stays! Constructed
with a revolutionary Magic In
set, the new “PERMA.LIFT"
Girdles won’t wrinkle, won’t roll
over and won’t bind . . . instead,
they absolutely banish the an
noying discomfort that boning,
<fcen in the lightest garment, has
always caused. You’ll find
“PERMA.LIFT” Girdles in your
Corset Department . . . smartly
styled, youthful and lightweight.
Wash over and over without loss
of that wonderful “can’t roll”
feature! Insist on “PERMA.
LIFT” ... the girdle with “stay
up” smartness and control!
IT’S UNDERWEAR-BUYING
_ TIME in most fam
ilies ... so I’d bet
ter get this news
out to mothers
across the country
. . . f-a-s-t! It’s
about E-Z UN
DERWEAR for
children...for since
£j~Li viannenis
made for any child of any age ...
your shopping can be done all in
one place ... all at one timel
You’ll find that each E-Z Gar
ment is sized according to the
WEIGHT as well as the AGE of
the child it’s meant for. So here’s
how to make out your shopping
list... mark down the weight of
each child, with his or her age
and with this as a guide, every
garment you bring home will fit
as if it were tailor-made for each
child. E-Z Garments wear as well
and tub as beautifully as they fit I
Write Nancy Sasser, 271 Madi
son Ave., New York 16, N. Y., for
your FREE copy of "Let the
Scales Help You"
A BLESSED EVENT ABOUT TO
HAPPEN at your house ... or
happened so recently that fixing
a baby’s formula is still a worri
some business? Then I’m right in
time with the GRAND NEWS.
You can now buy everything you
need for preparing a baby’s for
mula easily, efficiently.. .in shin
ing, safe-to-sterilize PYREX
Ware! And so that you’ll imme
diately see why you’ll need every
item . . . and can afford all of
them, I’ll list them here:
x. PTREX NURSER SET containing
aix 8-oz. Pyrex Nursing Bottles
complete with nipples. Owning it,
anv mother can fix baby s formula
for a full day. all at one time, and
store it In the refrigerator. Cost—
only $1.451
$, 4-oz. PTREX BOTTLES for water
or fruit juices. Each—15*1
t. PTREX MEASURES with easy
to-read scale'In red. Perfect for
preparing baby’s formulas, and
easily sterilised. Pint size, 60*.
Quart size. 75*!
4 PTREX FUNNEL. Ideal for pour,
ing formula from the measure Into
the bottles. Crystal-clear, easy t»
clean, dust 85* 1
All these items (including the
quart-size measure and 2 extra
4-oz. PYREX bottles) will cost
only $3! A marvelous bargain ...
the perfect gift for baby show
ers ! And in case you’re not in the
market for baby things yourself
... clip this list right from your
newspaper and give it to some
young mother who might have
missed seeing it. All of these
“just-for-baby” PYREX Ware
items are on sale NOW at better
Drug. Department, Hardware
and Chain Stores everywhere/
AAUW Branches
To Open Season
! With Programs
While the Washington Branch,
American Association of University
Women is completing arrangements
I for a tea to honor wives of foreign
| delegates to the International Sta
ll tistical Conference, two other local
| AAUW branches are planning meet
I ings this week to open their fall
i programs.
The tea, which will be held at
| 4 p.m. tomorrow at the AAUW club
I house, 1634 I street N.W., will also
honor the wives of American dele
gates to the conference, now In
Mrs. Edwin Nourse, chairman of
the Hospitality Committee of the
conference. Mrs. Edward A. Chapin,
chairman of the International Re
lations Committee of the I Wash
ington Branch, is making tea ar
I rangements.
| The College Park ‘Branch of the
AAtJW will open its season’s activi
ties with a supper meeting at 7 pm.
* tomorrow in the parish hall, 7300
i Dartmouth avenue, College Park,
I Md. The program, of which Mrs.
. Arthur Patrick is chairman, will in
clude selections by the choral group
and a discussion of the study groups
planned for the year.
New branch officers include; Mrs.
R. O. Stelzer, president; Mrs. Ray
mond Morgan, vice president; Mrs.
I James Gwin, recording secretary;
Mrs. George Briggs, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Margaret Goldsmith,
treasurer, and Mrs. Chester Sparks,
historian. Mrs. C. E. Cox and Mrs.
Peter Lejins weer named to the
iboard.
One of the newest AAUW groups,
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Branch,
will begin its second year tomorrow
with a meeting at 8 p.m. at the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Recreation
Center on Norwood drive.
Mrs. Ruth Wilson Tryon, editor of
the national AAUW publication,
the Journal, will address the
branch. Mrs. Tryon is also secretary
of the association’s Committee on
Fellowship Endowment, through
which the national organization
grants yearly scholarships to out
standing women ror advanced study.
Another guest speaker will be
Mrs. Donald Burgess, Maryland
AAUW Division president and for
mer State chairman of international
relations for both Maryland and;
New York.
Mrs. Harrison England, of the [
Program Committee, will introduce
the speakers. Mrs. J. Noble Boaz,
branch president, will conduct the
business meeting preceding the pro
gram.
| In line with its objective of help
! ing members increase the sale of
I their work, the Writers’ League of
Washington will devote its opening
meeting of the season to the subject
of "Fillers.” The session will be
held at 8 p.m. Thursday at 1851
Columbia road N.W., with the new
president, Omar Henry, presiding.
Douglas Rideout, chairman of a
fillers contest planned for next
month, will be in charge of the pro
gram, which will include talks on
“What Is a Filler?” and "Why It Is
Sold” by Lester Baker and Kather
ine Hopson. Agnes Wright will give
filler sources.
Entries for the contest will be
turned in at the October 16 meeting
and awards will be announced No
vember 6.
The contest is one of 14 planned
for the year which will cover literary
material of all kinds, including
juvenile and adultfiction, newspaper
and magazine stories, poetry, radio
and drama. Professional writers |
will be the judges.
In addition to the contests, the|
club's program will include 17 workj
shop sessions for the participation;
of members.
The meeting Thursday also will be
marked by installation of officers.
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LAUNCH OPTI-MRS. CLUB.
When wives of members of the Washington Optimist Club
met at the Mayflower Hotel last week to form an Opti-Mrs. Club,
Mrs. W. H. Whittlesey was appointed temporary president. She
is shown with Gibson I. Wright, chairman of the Organizing
Committee of the Optimist Club, who was in charge of arrange
ments for the initial meeting. —Star Staff Photo.
-W—W - TT-Tk
engagement rad
Civic and Study Clubs
American Association of University
Women, Washington Branch—Tomor
row. 4 p.m.. 1634 I street N.W.. tea for
wives of International Statistical Con
ference delegates.
AAUW, College Park Branch—Tomorrow,
7 p.m., 7300 Dartmouth avenue, Col
lege Park, Md.. supper meeting.
AAUW, Botnesda-Chevy Chase Branch—
Tomorrow, 8 p.m., Bethesda - Chevy
Chase Recreation Center, first fall
meeting: speakers, Mrs. Ruth W. Tryon
and Mrs. Donald Burgess.
Business, Professional Clubs
Women’s National Press Club—Tuesday.
8 p.m., Statler Hotel, special business
meeting.
National Secretaries Association. Presi
dential Chapter—Wednesday night, New
Colonial Hotel, dinner meeting.
Writers League of Washington—Thursday,
8 p.m., 1851 Columbia road N.W.
Virginia Northeast District of Business
and Professional Women’s Clubs—Wed
nesday. 7 p.m., Penn-Daw Hotel, near
Alexandria, Va.
Credit Women’s Breakfast Club—Wednes
day. 7:45 a.m., Willard Hotel: speaker.
Howard P. Bailey, 'Current World
Affairs.” t
Zonta Club—Wednesday. 1 p.m., Dodge
Hotel, luncheon: speaker. John Halder
mann. "Human Rights Commission.
United Nations.”
Ij ommumry %^iuos
Petworth Woman’s Club—Tuesday, noon,
philanthropic section, with Mrs. Sue
Rlchwine. 4004 Seventh street N.W.
Friday, 11:30 a m., home section. Na
tional Gallery of Art, cafeteria lunch
eon. 1 p.m.. Smithsonian Institution:
lecture. “Textiles.”
Beverley Hills Women’s Club—Thursday,
8:15 p.m., hobby section, with Mrs. S.
Preston Smith, 705 South Overlook
drive, Alexandria; speaker, Miss Vir
ginia Post.
Woman’s Club of Lyon Village—Tomorrow.
1:30 p.m.. Executive Committee, with
Mrs. Stanley Collins. Wednesday. 8 p.m..
Community Methodist Church. Key
boulevard and North Bryan street, club
institute.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman’s National Democratic Club—
Wednesday. 11:30 a.m., panel discus
sion; topic. “Means of Strengthening
the United Nations Organization.”
12:30 p.m.. luncheon; speaker. Arthur
Sweetser, director of Washington Office
of United Nations. Friday. 4 to 6 p.m.
tea for wives of ambassadors and
ministers of countries in United Na
tions Organization.
Democratic Women’s National Council—
Tuesday, 8:15 p.m.. Washington Club,
first fall meeting; speaker. Miss
Catherine E. Falvey, “The Present
Congress.” , ,
Young Republican Club of the District
Tomorrow, 8 pm.. Mayflower Hotel,
forum: topic, “Communism,” Clarence
Peters, moderator. ; . _
Women’s Bar Association of the Districts—
Tuesday. Raleigh Hotel, first, fall meetr
ing and informal reception for new
members. ...
Curley Club — Today, 8ugarloaf Moun
tain trip, hike and picnic supper: meet
, at 1:30 p.m at Continental Hotel
Tomorrow, with Miss -Elizabeth Finn
4116 Thirteenth place N.E., Executive
Committee meeting.
Daughters of the United States Army
Junior Chapter—Tomorrow. 8 p.m., will
Miss May Lord. 1650 Harvard stieei
N.W., meeting and swimming party.
Transportation Corps Wives’ Club—Tues
day, Army War College Officers' Club
luncheon meeting and fall style show
Wanderlust Travel Club—Tuesday, 8 P.m
with Mrs. B. A. P. Doehrer, 9619 Flowei
avenue. Silver Spring; program, “Note!
on Nova Scotia.”
WCTU—Tomorrow night, North Capito
Union, Bethany Baptist Church; speaker,
Mrs. Carolyn Coates. Wednesday. lo:.‘*€
a.m., District WCTU. Mount Vernon
place Methodist Church, Executive Board
meeting.
Sisterhood of Adas Israel Congregation—
Wednesday noon, the synagogue. Board
of Directors’ luncheon; speaker, Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz.
B’nai Israel Sisterhood—Wednesday 8 p.m..
with Mrs. Harry J. Kamerow. 1224 Un
derwood street N.W., Bazaar Commit
tee meeting.
Catholic Daughters of America. Court No.
212—Tuesday, 8 p.m., Willard Hotel,
business meeting and social.
Sigma Kappa Sorority. Washington Alum
nae Chapter—Tuesday. 6 p.m., with
Mrs. Sterling Ruffin Maddox, Potomac,
Md.
Pi Omicron. Beta Gamma Chapter—To
day. 4 p.m.. with Mrs. Spencer Bevis,
122:1 Vermont avenue N.W., tea.
^ in i in vuncjc uuu—hcuucjuoji
p.m.. Parrot Restaurant, luncheon.
District Daughters of the American Revo
lution—Wednesday, x p.m.. Memorial
Continental Hall, 160th Constitution
Day celebration. Saturday. 2 p.m..
Keystone Chapter, with Mrs. H. C.
i Kincaid, 1641 Harvard street N.W.
DAR. Maryland State Society—Tuesday.
10:30 a m., Carvel Hall, Annapolis, State
i chairmen s meeting. _
Engagement
Mr. «nd Mrs. Barnett P. Kliban
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Gloria Audree Kli
ban, to Mr. Irvin S. Yokelson, son
of Mr. Maurice Yokelson.
Miss Kliban is a student at Stray -
ers’ Business College and Mr. Yokel
son is attending the University of
Maryland. He served with the Navy
for two and a half years of the
war.
Fall Wedding
Mrs. George E. Kobins announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Gloria Ann Robins, to Mr.
Allen Wood Horner of Hyattsville.
The wedding will-take place in the
late fall.
the ti<"« toh°«
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Cotton-lined jacket in navy,
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tUS,STOP AT THI DOO«
V A M « - a . a. a
Dr. E. L. Kayser
Guest Speaker
For DAR Group
The 160th anniversary of the sign
ing of the Constitution will be ob
served by the District Daughters ol
the American Revolution in a pro
gram to be held at 8 pm. Wednes
day in Memorial Continental Hall
Dr. Elmer L. Kayser of the his
tory department at George Wash
ington University, will be guest
speaker and Ernest Suit, baritone
•will sing a group of songs by early
American composers, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Dorothy Lee.
The United States Navy Band
| Orchestra, with Comdr. Charles
! Brendler as leader and Richard
Townsend as assistant leader, will
present a program of American
music from 9 to 8:30 p.m.
An American Legion honor guard
will participate in the massing of
colors by a large group of pages.
Mrs. Wilfred J. Clearman, State
regent, will preside over the pro
gram and the regents of the 6C
local DAR chapters will serve at
hostesses. The public is invited.
Mrs. C. Edwards Channing h
chairman of the Committee ir
Charge, assisted by Mrs. Clearman
Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Miss Lilian
Chenoweth, Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke
Mrs. David L. Wells, Miss Helen
Bliss, Mrs. Dorothy Ragan, Mrs
Michael Torlinski, Mrs. Charles H
Plotner, Mrs. Ross Mclntire. Mrs
Allen R. Wrenn, Miss Dorothy G.
Clark and Mrs. Arthur B. Hougton
Arthur Sweetser
Guest Speaker
Arthur Sweetser, director of the
! Washington office of the Unitec
: Nations, will be guest speaker at a
luncheon of the Woman's National
Democratic Club at 12:30 p.m. Wed
Inesday at the clubhouse, 1526 New
: Hampshire avenue N.W.
| One of the two events being
i planned, in observance of “United
| Nations Week,” the luncheon will
be preceded by a panel discussion
| at 11 a.m. on the subject "Means of
(Strengthening the United Nations
| Organization,” with Mrs. Douglas
i Murray as moderator.
The club will give a tea from 4 to
6 p.m. Friday, honoring the wives
of ambassadors and ministers of
: countries belonging to the United
Nations.
Virginia Clubs
In Joint Meet
.The Virginia Northeast District of
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs will hold a joint meeting at
7 p.m. Wednesday at the Penn-Daw
Hotel. with the Fairfax County
Chapter as hostess. •
Mrs. Edna Kennedy, chairman of
the Northeast District, will be guest
speaker. Another program high
light will be the presentation of a
new charter to the Park-Fair Club
by Mrs. Irene Pancoast of Alexan
dria. president of the Virginia Fed
eration of Business and Professional
Women’s Clubs.
Member clubs of the Northeast
District, with their presidents, are:
Alexandria, Miss Alice Gronaii.
Arlington, Mrs. Teresa Clark; Axe
can, Mrs. Mary Davis; Fairfax, Mrs.
Josephine Howdershell; Fredericks
burg, Miss Pauline McGhee; Lou
UfoKnl O ~ ■—„ i
’ --, x am
Fair, Mrs. Virginia Bolton: Potomac,
Mrs. Betty Moss, and Winchester’
Mrs. Andrew Bell.
A large attendance is expected.
Arrangements have been made by
Miss Mavis Cobb, chairman: Miss
Alice Haines, Miss Elma Besley, Mrs.
Gladys White, and Mrs. Helen
Moore, all of the Fairfax club. Pur.
pose of the meeting will be the ex
change of ideas and closer co-ordi
nation between the clubs of the
District.
Adas Israel Group
Plans for the annual Chanukah
gift luncheon will be discussed at a
luncheon and business meeting of
the board of directors of the Sister
hood of Adas Israel Congregation
I at noon Wednesday at the syna
gogue, with Mrs. Meyer Goldberg,
president of the sisterhood, pre
siding. Mrs. Harry D. Friedman and
Mrs. Goldie Katz are general chair
man and co-chairman, respectively,
for the Chanukah luncheon.
Wednesday's program will also
feature a book review by Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz.
Women Lawyers
The Women’s Bar Association of
the District will hold its first busi
ness meeting of the season Tues
day night at the Raleigh Hotel,
with Miss Mary Frances Glenn,
new president, presiding. An in
formal reception for new members
wjil follow the meeting.
r " "* '
Fashion Sho w
Will Be Held
October 2,3
A fashion show, which is expected
to be the largest ever staged in
Washington, will be given October 2
and 3 at the Mayflower Hotel for
the benefit of the Smith College
Club.
Both matinee and evening per
; formances are planned for both
days of the show, while model
rooms and exhibits in the east and
Chinese rooms will be open to the
I public from 1 to 10 p.m.
' Apparel for men, as well as
women, will be exhibited, and spe
cial attention also will be given to
the needs of infants, tots and teen
agers. With the exception of the
VOUnest.Prs Ihp c wrill Wo r\rn.
feseionals.
The Connecticut Avenue Associa
tion will be responsible for the
! show which will consist of fashions
from Connecticut avenue shops.
Mrs. Gladstone Williams is the di
rector, assisted by Mrs. Douglas
Hatch.
Tickets at $1.25, including tax,
are being placed on sale at the
mezzanine floor of the Mayflower
Hotel, where a special telephone,
District 1343, will be installed to
morrow.
The Smith College Club has an
nounced that the proceeds will be
used for its scholarship fund, which
annually assists several Smith
students from Washington.
Mrs. Robert Whitelaw Wilson,
president of the club, is benefit
chairman and Mrs. Miles Lanier
Colean, co-chairman. Also serving
on the committee are Mrs. George
Babson, Miss Betty Beale, Mrs.
Kenneth Holland, Mrs. Phillip Jes
sup, Mrs. Francis T. McGarraghy,
Mrs. John W. Stenhouse and Mrs.
A. S. Wotherspoon.
The Spot Uptown
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STYLED FOR FLATTERY!
Sizes 38 to 44,35 V2 to 43 V2
j“L
flared back, raglan
sleeves. Black, grey,
beige, green. Sizes
10 to 44.
$19.95
All-wool covert with J||f
swagger back, new { ' y
len^h, full sleeves. 'HI
Blue, black, nat
ural. Sizes 10 to 44.
$29.95
ij\
i-l
f
Slenderizing a 11 -
wool coat with lux
urious beaverette
tuxedo. New fall
shades. 38 to 44. ■£ •
339.96 ^
I if I '
All-wool covert in
classic fitted jacket
and pleated skirt.
38 to 44, 35 "2 to
431/2.
■ $29.95
Lovely gabardine in
cardigan jacket and
flattering skirt. 38
to 44, 35 Vi to 43Vi.
$25.00
Genuine silver fox
collar on soft all
wool for warmth
and flattery. 38 to
44.
$59.95
rK . ' r
%

Evening star. [volume], September 14, 1947, Page D-12, Image 61
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 14, 1947, Page D-12, Image 61 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 14, 1947, Page D-12, Image 61
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972