davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21
CHRISTMAS TREES,
HOLLY AT MARKET
Decorations on Sale Give
Yuleide Atmosphere.

Christmas trees, holly wreaths,
red and green bells and roping.
The city market today had the real
yuletide atmosphere, with all sorts
Of Christmas decorations on sale.
Vermont spruce trees sold at rs
cents to 81 each, depending on the
size. Smaller ones for tables sold
for % to so cents. Holly wreaths
We're from 90 cents to $3.50 each;
cedar wreaths, 10 to rs cents; rus
set wreaths, $3.50 to So; rope
wreaths, 10 to so cents each. Mistle-
toe was scarce, small punches sell
ing from 10 cents up. Other sprays
sold for rs cents up.
Besides the red" russets, a green
spray of the same type was sold at
% cents a bunch or SIPS a pound.
Artificial poinsettias were 10 cents
each. Red and green roping sold at
10 cents for four yards, and bells in
the same colors were to rs cents
each.
The only new food commodity at
the market was dollhouse watercress.
at 20 cents a bunch. Saturdays
prices on Christmas nuts, produce.
fruits and vegetables were still in eff.
feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21
Marriage Licenses

rage driver; Katherine Ahern, "a. 43a N.
Drexel. -
mG SSsS HSGs stEssEhe ~ atss 9S M sf5s
Merrill. housekeeper
r,I Herman Kimbgow, 81. 2414 Cornell.
housekeeper.
Gene billiard, 81. Y. M, O. A.. tire COM
A., stenographer
Frank Sloan. rs. Minneapolis. Mimi.
Russell.
John Primer. %. 2131 Pleasant. glass
works employee: Coryl Cawdle 81. 2215
Pleasant glass works employee
Lannet Turner, rs, 134i Kentucky. ma
boxmaker
Lucian Boyd AZ. 923h Paca iron
worker; Anna Curry. 81. Indianapolis
Evening star., 1926-04-09
SALE-FARMS.
fltmuttuuAdN

FERTILE. WELL WATERED FRUIT OR
dairy farm in Fairfax County. right in the
line of DEVELOPMENT. adjoining farm already
subdivided: close 10 two hard roads ana
within two hundred yards of electric line.
Price only $3.50 psr acre. Can make best
of terms. Address owner, +. C. GOODNOW.
COS Vermont Bldg.
JUST OFF CENTRAL AVE. AND ADJOIN-
ING LARGE DEVELOPMENT.
Small farm with necessary farm equip
mont. including horse and wagon; rich
trucking soil; new 6.room BUNGALOW large
cellar. porches. outbuildings. Price. So $50.
%. B. ZANTZINGER, ~
FARM AND COUNTRY HOME. Is MILES
from Wash. 81 acres new 7-r. daylight cot
tage.. good Ar. tenant house. necessary out
buildings, 81 Brandywlne. Nd, s nina walk
70 school. church, town: State road and bus
''' ~ 8 B. MARHENKE. '
lS2a w. Baltimore ST., Baltimore. Md. IL
NEAR LAUREL. MD.
Fine 1l-room and bath house and 100
acres OF excellent land near Laurel This
property is ideally situated. $50 feet above
W Arlington, and $50 feet above Laurel. and
has over 700 feet frontage on the Patuxent
River.
The fields are well watered and there are
good barns and outhouses. 4 delightful
farm, home or small country club. Foe in
spection Saturday afternoon or Sunday. tele.
phone this Office and our salesman will he
glad 20 take you to the property. Price,
HERMAN y. GASCH.
1928 New York Ave: Main 81 SO
Evening star., 1926-04-09

greatly. reduced his ,priee and i is the
isrs. reena. nan ana ssis mosers IL every
ds.ail n..ly pspe,sd and painted thrSuss- :a,
pen't delsy. For further intcrmatien call
Evening star., 1926-04-09
COTTAGE CITY HOMES.
Five Special Bargains on

extremely Easy erfrS.
and PRINCIPAL. These houses are new and
have all imp. including concrete cellar. fur
mace and hot-water heat, laundry trays
and concrete walks. All are close to school
and stores and are within one block from
RaigN houIeya~d
Evening star., 1926-04-09
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
SEE THIS FINE. NEW
IInAIE IN. III HEICIITC

Two conplete baths. one with shower: also
extra toilet clothes chute hrst and second
6oors. three fue light bedrooms with big
closets.
Light. convenient kitchen. large porcelain
sink many built in cupboards. built-in iron
ing board. break fast aicove. pantry.
Attractive living room. open fireplace
French doors. extra electric outlets through
out house, hot water heat, laundry trays.
House 10 well planned and Of Stucco CON
structior. Garage to match. Call Main l144
for price and terms or drive out to property
and inspect Inquire at Lee Heights ONCE
for location.
RUBY LEE MINAR.
Developer Of Lee Heights on Lee Highway
1405 n. Y. Ave. Main 1144.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
-ERO0RIIND'

This owner of this detached home has
se.t Er:s {saassG ssrssn n ' III. .eeton
DIT; .s.S S,Dss. .sa Rsss. SfsSs .q:.i
Rent S:lsy Fes tgff,ssssr gfsss information call
s.ss aSesSs H9Ts. . sEsrr Ss rpssS s Is
psSt:ss scnai,!ea' aie.ly s.rsss:d; .Ioes,:d =
ranged. Can US for an appointment to IN
I,os Vermont wArtE r.. 3 IzvESs MAJ. ,c,sc.
GARRETT PAARK REsipENcE pIaEST pR,Es,
PEFwoRTH-BY OWNER, PRACTICALLY
nsw Fss. s:h f.Fs: trsns ana ssss. IS. ssscs.:s
':; s: ..sr M
6wSsSsa 6;Sa bbaAyISs bea.. Ss.n cEs S s.l FEW 1 Tss:
ard iayatery on 1st aoor ,Ir,1 OIL burner .Ts,
ats:Tsd 5,s ssss Sss;s Immediate posses.
opPoRTYN,TTSwsSSF d.'VssiS Ss. %I.L 5,sI sEbI e E
payments only SOS H,optha with a,s,s s1'4oo
BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE, sIx.RooM
ais asu't phens sE.es.lg Ha.S. near sherman
e9aoh.pBSY SnoN ". 9wSEs S.S s1yE ",
s6ois. 81. iocaiiss Rr,cs ssd ssrn; .,,: All:
Rso% Rfss,SIy4 4o, seq i9os sfiir 70 SUNDAY inquire
P9,Snse q Cabin JGsn Large Iua nytnE reo% S
sSS Ss:: c:$: soss easy
r. and tile bath With shower; smi.: frs.
BEST sEcTIoN Observation-Disclosures ~;
electricity: gas: :cfesns. ,sswr,nEss; deusle
sars.in sriGK 81 F. es.y az iGe terms owSER
43s New Jersey ave. sc.
6 eoLosEp-poWNroWSsm5oss sI:6 pow Ss5os escS Rooms Il
AIKEN. a27 18th &: NV: n. a55s 10.
NEAR 10th. AND. K Nc B.. A.MI..
tapestry brick: buiIt;in garage and refriEsIa-
,%9.i %.iin rYtt.f,f Ytis lew; $3.50 cash bal months
NEW. sEMIpETAcHEp COLONIAL. BRICK
from car. service. siL rooms: bath smi::
s;E' 'ii;'Aifsaia a faa a.s Gs' 1855 ''; 9;
BRooKLANp BARGAIN 3 ROOMS: sATg:
o%RaaSEn ssSs ssss s.h LsW g cs'n Pc Issa
Strictly whits location. six, rooms bath;
Price only $500. Must Be soidF owner
in Florida. Mr.. LEE. 1911 g st. nv. Main
1885 or Line 2fe2.
- ,.,.,. ,sPFcIIeHL Ie coo! ooIosEpES pESo.t. ,,,,,,
,.sr arr ceaasia eElss e'sa sna sfi.h fe.
ssss;Ss 500 si:s s'thsi III sl9s ego &C.,
FIvy.RoOM HOUSE ON MINI AVE, IN
Tvinins City Electric lights. lstyoee heat.
cellar alley, front and back porches. Only
Fiye.room bung allow and 8 lots adjoininr.
Electricity. cellar, chicken house. fruit
bosssss btrssss Ssfs ss ssnss5ess' sssnssoe frms so0a a''aeo
New Sunsalov in. Anacostis. Eisetrteity.
trees. Good. .neiahborhcod. Only se.sso.
seoS eXoSSlSeosrIA SeeoSssr ,t1 1fiNYiycE ceRfcsArIox.
7Co1fInuea % Nsxt fass.J
Evening star., 1926-04-09
SALE-BUSINEsS PROPERTY.

STORE AND Two MODERN APARTMENTS,
near fth and sts. NV. just remodeco
and in perfec, condition. throughout Price
is right ana terms can be arranged to SUIT
nurchaser. Actress Box 2nb-C. star once.
consists Of large store and l room. and an
ant. Of rooms and bath upstairs: hns for
only 81 500 cash required, balance less than
rent MR.. McGRATH, Main 91l.. Open
Evening star., 1926-04-09
WANTED-FARMS.

HAVE CLIENT FOR FARM IN ARLINe.
ton or Fairfax Counties. Must be on main
terms and full particulars hrst letter. h
l.. MfNAR. real estate. 1908 New York ave
Evening star., 1926-04-09
MT RAINIER MD

NJ l. KAINIER, MD.
Charming new bungalows rooms and
bath. containing every modern convenience
h,,wh. hardwood floors. laundry trays in
cash and $50 per month
New bungalow. 3 rooms and bath, gas
electricity, furnace heat. hardwood foors
doored attic. concrete basement: $3.50 cash,
S4S per month
-. INQUIRE 1903 R. /. ave- Mt. Rainier Nd.
Phone Hyattsville SO. Evenings, Hyatts-
Evening star., 1926-04-09

condition: fine business corner. southeast
corner 9th and + ne. 81 900 cash. 500 per
month. NEWSOM 1110 H ne.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
SALE--SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

LOTS HOLLYWOOD. NEAR WASHING
ton Baltimore boulevard: BUS. train service
S. cash. So month; $50 for ALL Addr.~s
Box l30-C. Star office.
BETHESDA. Md ROOMS BATH. ALL
improvements: immediate possession; Drice
81 260 terms. $500 cash and $40 monthly
two-car garage: lease. Ss5 per month, or
sell on very easy terms LEWIS KE.SER
Evening star., 1926-04-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
UNION CENTRAL LIFE ms. co
makes tst trust loans on ID. G. residential
property at current rates of interest.

rr. Pgs9snsLAss gsss' q rHlIsaf,srfs Isfs ( ~ ssffcx wv
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT ON
r: and asss sc,Sn Sc
l400 at. Main 90S0. Telephone service
evenings until nm. ------
or 4 years TO be secured upon first mortg ages
in the District Of Columbia; lnstallmsnt loans
sd ns on e oea apa o9hy
nent plan, providing for cancellation OF the
"0rr-Sf Ssc1 S,'s ssrH Fl ff' SG q Sa ss
MONEY ALWAYS ON HAND FOR LIBERAL
loans on D. G. real estate: prevailing interest
ans sroNE cSHim,sSPn Fh1RFHx. RIA 1a42 n Y. Ave
EEs2TArE in THE DIsTRicT OF co,
M.r{F FlTSH acl FOX ,4is Asp nFF FRoTN ", NV.
sini. Mn and and MarS'sHd !. @ wen !. On p p rssl
estate cf4sTH!s cTs 'sae saorSRRER sS3aHs'l'' loans
ouIcB HfTIsNRysEEef9sTp HafTIsaNsRyEEef9sTpp ThFsssT iSIS NOTES
Also sS9r'Sn's v. ". aeehHnSE. sn.iciSI Loans
P:Gc :sS and n; 81: e0G!Hsn'' NW rHsH NAN sGs hsGfs
ru ' s: II Il. :-ai' rom IsF .:'Gma %
Pa l4th Vt. wv MAIN 30
MONEY TO LOAN ON p. G. REAL ESTATE.
Let US have your application.
Ed" AN" raj isth NV :" NV
SsS4s SsSSESs e 5S hsR 4 ahRR
IST TRUST LOANS ARRANGED AT Sc
SHES SsEs4 = SSAR YER = SSGAEES ss4sg5r
i4l7 kvEErSs sT Nv SERVICE TEt 70 sArS rN N44as.
FOR 1s. OR end TRUST LOANS WRITE,
see or, phone c; L, 0,D0NNEtL. .s,,
QUICK MONEY
TO 81 1000 700 on Sp MARYfHNp fy "A" And D. C.
THREE R5Hs TS
{. F. WARING,
1918 F ST NV MAIN a172.
QUICK sERvICE-sECOND TRUST NOTES
bought on D. c. and nearby Va. and Md. I'M
proved real estate. also first truet notes
bought on acreage. building lots and farms.
also builders and subdivision operators
ananced. Cash enables you to make add.
tional profits. II will paw you TO talk your
financial problem over with
FULTON R. GORDON.
Continental Trust Bldr,. 14th and sts.
, 1926-12-30
u51
FROM THE POLICE.

ALL owners Of dogs are required
r to procure from the respective
Police Offices in the jurisdiction in
which they reside, a new sign for
the year 1927, for which the amount
Of Frcs. 1000 for dogs in the towns,
and Frcs. 2 90 sor dogs in the coun-
try, must be paid, in accordance
with the Police Regulations for ST..
CroiX.
These signs can be obtained from
January 1st to February Is, 1927,
after which date, dogs for which
signs have not been procured, will
be caught and brought TO the Police
Station and detained for 3 times
48 hours, after which time it will
be killed, if the owner does not
appear to claim it, pay q fine of
trcs. 1900, and procure the new
sign.
Christiansted Police Office. St Croix,
V.I.U.S., 28th December 1926.
T. COULTER,
Director OF Police.
, 1926-12-30
Agricultural Club Holds Races

The races Of the ST. Croix Agriculture
Club came'o off as announced on Maunings
Bay Race Course. December II, 1926.
Officials of the st. Croix Turf Club were
the officials Of the day. The attendance
was fairly large and order prevailed
throughout.
am willing to wage that there have
never beer any races at which there were
fewer Wagers than the races of MonIay
last. Apparently every one knew just
what to expect from Pentheny's horses,
while Cornelius himself rode around with
a confidential air as though he were The
Fifth Horseman Of The Apocalypse.
Following are the results
Isl Race:-'Abdul", 2 minutes and
four and one half seconds.
End Race:-"Bonedice" 2 minutes and
seven seconds.
3rd Race:-"Kilrain''. 2 minutes and
fourteen seconds.
4th ece:-"Bonedice" 2 minutes and
seven seconds.
5th Race:-"IA Am Coming, 2 minutes
and thirty-nine seconds,e
9Th ace:-"Bonedice', 2 minutes and
five seconds.
Summary:-"Bonedice" made the half
mile in SO seconds in one race and 81
seconds in another. "Kilrain smade a
, 1926-12-30
y. 5. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISlIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
9TH DECEMBER 1926.
Courtesy Of the Associated Pr6Ss.)

Detroit.-An attempt to forecast busi-
ness prospects for 1927 must be TEN.
pered with the fact hat the year opens
with a great surprise and everything
on hand, Henry Ford tofd the Associa-
ted Press. Mr., Ford took the occasion
to speak few rumors among them on
the effect he plans production of a low
priced SIX cylinder car. and stated his
belief in the economic value OF the five
day week.
Mayence, Germany. Two German
soldiers were attacked and beaten by a
group of seven Germans, as they left
the Garrison Chapel after attending a
, 1926-12-30
VIRGIN ISLAND SLOGAN WANTED.
Prize offered by HarboE Board for Bes+
Suitable Slogan Submitted.
ALL MAY COMPETE.

The Hartor Board of st. Thomas wants
a slogan for the Virgin Islands, to be used
in a contemplated advertising campaign
in the newspapers and magazines OF the
United States, and will pay 10 the winner
OF the contest the sun Of ten dollars.
1t is desired that the slogan be short,
snappy, easily remembered, and convey
the right ideas about the beaGties and
attractions Of the entire Virgin Islands.
The contest opens at once, and will
close on January 10th, 1927. anyone re-
siding in the Virgin Islands can compete.
Ii you can think of a slogan write 1t on q
piece of paper, sign your nsme 10 the pa
per and enclose it in a sealed envelope
addressed TO-
SLOGAN COMMITTEE,
care Of Department of Agricul-
ture, Commerce and Labor,
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Envelopes SO addressed will be kept on
hand until noon of January 10th, at
which time they will De opened by the
Committee, consisting Of Nessrs. Cor
Metro, Dantzor, Sorenson and Neyman.
The Committee will decide on the win
ming slogan and will announce its fiQ1ings
in the newspapers. The author of the
winning slogan will receive d prize of ten
dollars from the HarbOr Board. The COM
mittee reserves the right, however, to
reject all slogans and not to moka an
award unless a really suitable slogan is
submitted
, 1926-12-30

good Showing" and, with better care,
should be heard of again. Pentheny won
four races Samuel one and Mason one.
r. FL. Amphlett Leader,
Frederiksted. ST. Croix,j V. l.
December %, 1926.
, 1926-12-30
Publication
FROM THE POLICE.

IN accordance with paragraph 3
! of the Ordinance Of 14th NoVem~
Der 1908, all owners of firearms in
the island are hereby notified that
a new sign, o license, to own
same, must be taken out for the
year 1927, before the 18th Febru-
airy 1927.
Christiansted Police Office, St. Croix,
V.IU.S., Z8th December 1926.
f. COULTER,
Director of Police.
, 1926-12-30
25cts. Is Al! You Need.
Don't make. another move until you've
Investigated these
LOTS

We are not talking about real estate.
LOTS stands for LILIES OF THE
STREEIS'', a startling human motion
picture coming to The home of Good
Pictures" next week.
See "DRUSILLA WITH A MILLION"
tonight and we know you'l come back to
invest in our LOTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
VISITORS INSPECT
CAMP GOOD WILL
John Joy Edison Anxious for
Public to Know About
Work Being Done.

Representatives Of the local press
were taken out to Camp Good WIN
yesterday afternoon as special guests
or the Summer Outings COMMITTEES.
by John Joy Edison, Chairman, ana
Walter s. UHord, secretary, that they
might see how well the purposes OF
the COMMITTEES are being carried out.
The party was received at the camp
site. on the east side OF Rock Creek
Park, by Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4. WilIsin-
son. who are In charge of the camp
this year. @ IS 8
place. first through the administration
building. then to the Baby Shack
where number Of Infants were In
the care. OF the trained nurses while
the mothers rested In the shade of
the trees; the big swimming pool
where party OF youngsters were
splashing and diving. past the sand
box and swings and slides where
the little children were happily abs
sorbed In their own play occupations.
into the shelter Of the pavilion where.
with piano accompaniment, the camp
ers have their group sings, and last
to the large dining room.
1--WE want all washington to know =
Mr.. Edison said, Just what our
committee is doing here and at the
similar Camp Pleasant provided at
Blue Plains for all those hundreds
Of children and Woodworking mothers
who otherwise could not get away
from the hot and crowded city homes
and work places during the whole
Summer.
This work since 1t started In 1902
has always been one Of the most pop.
ular features Of the Associated Chart
ties, and the public has supported
It with generous contributions. But
this year. perhaps due in part to the
late GOODNESS of the season. the con-
tributions have fallen short Of what
they totaled last year at this time.
The applications for admission to the
two camps are greater than before.
however, and our committee will APP
preciate greatly prompt and gem
el'ous response to our appeal for funds
to carry on Its work 1t costs about
81 week for each person, child or
mother. entertained at these camps
aud properly cared for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
AIR AND PHOTO SQUADRONS
RETURN FROM VICTORY IN FIELD
Observation Section Carries on Campaign Against
s'Red Army for Is Days and Wins Commenda-
ton for Saving City.

July celebration was unconscious of
the danger 1t was in. The enemy or
Red fleet had control of the sea and
had bottled up Chesapeake Bay. The
Patapsco River and Baltimore Harbor
was heavily mined. The Red army
was In occupation OF Wheeling, w.
Va: UniCntown, Pa; Cumberland,
Hagerstown. Frederick and Baltimore.
Washington was in Blue territory. The
railroad between Point Of Rocks and
Gaithersburg was destroyed, and all
bridges west of Hyattstown were de-
molished by the Blue forces before
being driven down this far.
Started From Alexandria.
The Sd Army Corps was at Rich.
mond, the I'd Army Corps at Camp
Meade and the list Corps, all Of the
Blue forces. between Laurel and Rock
vile.
With the situation as described on
the paper well in hand, Lieut.. Skerpp
Inobilized his squadron and the photo
section, and, according to Maj. Clagett,
"they went out of here the finest mill
tary organization ever saw in the
Air Corps"
The half dozen planes, FIVE DIS and
one new Douglas Or observation,
hied down to Alexandria. and then
carefully scrutinized the line running
from that city to Paw Paw. w. Va.
Lieut.. Skemp's duty was to assist his
9Th Division In getting to the front
lines OF the enemy and to report the
iatter's actions.
The squadron moving by motor
truck couldn't go to Martinsburg by
the Frederick Harpers Ferry or
Hagerstown route, because the enemy
had that. So it moved up to Blue.
mont, down to Winchester and over
to Martinsburg. Then followed days
In which the 99th chaperoned the
9Th Division over bridges. along roads.
and through fields. On July the
general attack was made. The 99th
worked feverishIy, directing the In
fantry and Artillery to the best adj
vantage, They dropped messages,
sent back wireless messages, and,
within short periods, delivered photo
graphs of what was going on away
up in front that the main body could
not see or hope to see.
Victim Jumps $500 Feet.
And when the big push" got al.
most to the Pennsylvania line, the
Sth, which had suffered considerably,
was replaced by the 9th, and the air
observation squadron attached to that
organization carried on the work
where the 99th left off.
Lieut.. Skemp had with him Lieut..
u. s. Jones as operations officer,
Lieut. Peter E. Skance as engineer,
Lieut.. George l.. Murray as assistant
engineering officer, Lieut.. Bob T..
Nowland as adjutant, and command
ing the third photo section. and Lieut..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
SOUTH. AMERICAN AIR
TRIP Is AUTHOR ZED
United states Aviators to Fly From
Panama canal Zone to aEaracay,
venezuela, Soon.

Maj. Gen. Lassiter. commanding
the Panama Canal Department, has
been authorized TO arrange q flight of
two anIphibian planes from France
Field, Canal Zone. to Maracay, Vene-
zuela.
His plan for the night contemplates
stops at Cartagena. BarranQuilla and
Girardot, Colombia: at Willemstad.
Island OF Curacao, / and at Maraciabo.
Valencia and Maracay. in Venezuela.
The flight is expected to be COM
pleted In 20 days, and Is to be made
to test amphibian planes under serv-
Ice conditions in tropical territories. B.
Maj. Follett Bradley will command
the expedition and will be assisted by
Maj. Junius w. Jones, Lieut.. ID. ".
Gafkney and Lieut.. Charles w. Sulii.
van, Master Sergt. Bernard Wallace
and Tech. Sergt. James Gall, all Of
France Field.
The planes used will be the Loen-
ing types equipped with inverted Lib
erty engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
POLISH DIET DEBATES
DICTATORSHIP ISSUES
Predicted Cabinet VIII Be Upheld
in Proposal to Increase
Executive Power.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
I WARSAW, July 17.--Amendment
OF the Constitution to increase the
executive power was debated through
out yesterdays session of the Diet.
Although voting will not take place
until next week, it is already freely
predicted that the Diets decision will
fully satisfy the Cabinet.
1t is considered certain that the
Diet will pass two fundamental
amendments to the Constitution, pro-
viding for presidential right to dis
solve the houses of Parliament and
the right by presidential decree to
complete legislative work started in
these bodies.
The Government does not intend to
make immediate use of these powers.
1t win maintain the present Diet.
ordering only recess until Fall. For
the time being, the Diet will grant
the Government full powers in con-
nection only with current matters, &C.
companied by the understanding that
if necessary. additional powers viii be
granted later on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
MOTOR LIBRARY SHOWN.
Aid to Dissemination Of Literature
Exhibited at Sasnui.

PHILADELPHIA, July IL UD.-A
sharing their reading facilities with
their rural neishbors, Is one of the
chief exhibits at the fiftieth anniver-
sary display OF the American Library
Association at the Sesquicentennial.
Only II per cent Of the rural resi-
dents of the country enjoy library
facilities, the association has found,
and one of the greatest needs listed
by farm women is more Libraries. I"
Although it originated in 1905 in
Washington County, Nd, the travel.
ing library has spread but slowly.
Detroit. Dayton. Birmingham and
Portland, Greg, are among the larger
cities which have adopted 1t, and about
score OF smaller cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Ralph N. Lawter, mess officer. Out
standing among the enlisted men
were Sergt. George Matos, Lieut.. Now
lands photographer, who shot and
developed the hundreds of photo
graphs, and Sergt Charles r. Lang
hammer, radio observer for long-dis.
lance reconnaissance missions. Sergt.
Langhammer, Stimulating the victim
of an enemy pursuit attack, jumped
from his plane at $500 feet, dropped
i 900 feet before pulling the rip cord
of the parachute, and landed on the
airdrome at Martinsburg.