davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13
$50 R B W ARD

$50 VIII be naidff r; v Turner's
Quick Relief Saff} falls to relieve
Group. head coldk catarrh, sore
throat, headaehsI leareche, eczema
sores. rheumatic pains or piles. II
is one OF the mPsI powerful, pene-
trathg. germ killing. pain-relleving
Remov sr cerns IN f Few hours s', With.
out pain: also seed Warts Large box
by mail, soc AseIfs wanted. Write
for special terms, V. Turner. Box
li22. Montgomery.fAla-
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Sl1 o50-ARRANGED AS TWO APIS. NV.
detached nt s floors ard
school
nda IN
SI1 o50-FINELY LOCATED MT. PLEASANT HOME.
$15Z50-IN BEAUTIFUL FOXHALL VILLAGE
EngIsh
80 noor tnromEnon
arTs rS n S %S. Sy syat sossF P s dr % runners
II
Sl6S50-CORNER, NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUB.
rn % S rooms - fs sSow
% & % Gass owner u 'sh AG: % aa soa % fronting 90 feet Wonderful
$l5,o50-6th ST HIGHLANDS,
An
$25O00-CLEVELAND PARK CORNER.
% home MOS. dersss Cleveland
door o
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors.
14l7 X ST. Main $500
Evening star., 1928-04-20
sALE---HoUsEs.

A REAL OPPORTUNITY.
7.ROOM HOME WITH 2-CAR GARAGE.
ONLY $S.050-EASY TERMS.
A splendid bargain In . 2-story brick
home. 3 rooms deep. with covered concrete
front porch and . Rlassed-in rear pOrches.
close TO schuols stores churches and trans
portation in deliEhtful community near
18th a.: large -9oms and bath. PIG kitcn;
laundry trays. lot 176 H.. deep with 2-caT
garage: rayed street and alley. In good con;
dition: hot.watef heat electricity and all
modern conveniences. An opportunity to
save money for the person who acts quickly
Only So $50: small cash payment and easy
monthly paynlenis Call Georgia GO2-J for
aunoIutmeut to inspect.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
GROOM BRICK HOME WITH GARAGE.
ONLY IS 550-EAST TERMS.

beautiful tapestry brick home with
uansard ROOF and covered concrete front
porch on a high elevation overlooking the
cits in a splendid NV. community. near =
wide avenue and convenient TO schools. stores.
churches bIss and car lines. Reception hall.
II IInuslally Iarre ROOMS. tiled bath with
bniIt.in tub and shower large kitchen .
wide covered screened rear D0fches. concrete
cellar with laundry trays and toilet. otnlt-in
garage. paved street and alley. This home
is in splendid condition: harowooS noofs
Throughout artistic lighting fixtures and
dect,rafion hot-wateF heat electricity.
screens all modern conyeniences Owner.
having town is forced 10 sell: VII take
SS $50 and arrange terms 70 suit - sure
u see this home tOSisy. Cau NoFtn 'S03i icE
annofufr4e1t tn / .speet.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
SAUL'S ADDITION.
OPPORTUNITY

Owner exceptionally anxious 30 dispose 81
m attractive detached s-Toom an1 bath
hume extra iavatory on 6Fst floor W ..
toll btfrner) electricity: fully screened ami
has garage This house - most astrscti1e
in 10th sppearanre and design is ldealiv
hDcated being convenient tu stores and l4iR
Il car line vet has all the quiet and renie-
uleBt of this delightful suburb. This - az
honest value For further Information and
appointment to iuspes.t address Bo1 l@7-S.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

DOWNTOWN SACRIFICE.
10th AND g. T. AVE NV
$I5. 500-Eiegant Broom s.bath modern
brick home in this exclusive downtown sec:
floors h..w.h. electricity. small down pay.
mentE easly monthly payuienfs. This is
answer Immediately. sN
SHOWALTER REALTY CO.,
ii03 Vermont Ave- 9Th Floor,
Main ! 263. EvennEs. Colombia 1885.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

splendid brick nome. 20 r. wide. with
mansard roof and .arge covered poTches. on
lot 110 fl. deep on 4 wide avenue in =
convenient northwest section. close 20 stores.
schools churches. bus and car lines. Recep-
tion hall 8 large rooms and tiled bath. beg
kitchen with OUTSIDE pantry. master bed
room 2iassed-in sleeping Dorcn: concrete
cellar with .suntiry trays and toilet: large
finished attic: lovely rear yard with garden
and rosebushes: big brick garage. In excel
lent condition with all modern couveniencss.
artistic decoration. fireplace In living room.
hard -o0d floors hOt-water heating plant
with oil burner instantaneous hot-Watsr
heater electricity electric refrlYrfatioa
screens ard awnings throughout. 1hls home
IL really an unusual buy Offered az nuiy
50 05U with terms to suit as owner q aux
iOus to sell See II to-day. Call Adams 41sS
for details and aupoiutnlent TO inSpeet
Evening star., 1928-04-20
sALE-HOUsEs.
-PETWgRTH CORNER HOME.
LAAkGE ROOMS AND GARAGE.
ONLY &12 5(t1-WTTT frpATYEs

A beautiful buff br1ck Petyorth corner
nome with Enansard roof covered Concrete
bn2oSs. lr@os poren cn and two wide covered rear
pJIensIs' ets' on = hlEh elevation. convenient to
20 Il. wide By, 35 #. deep. IL contains re-
eeptlon nan. unusually large rooms a.
DedrOornsb. beautifully decorated: modern
kitchen. completely equipped: pantry with
bullt-in refrigerator. tiled bath with b1iIf-fn
tub, shower and fixtures: concrete cellar
with laundry trays and toilet: nice yard with
garage paved street and alley n uerfect
condition: hardwood floors, eiectricify hot
water heat. all modern conveniences ard an
pointments. Owner viii take Sl2.5OO for
terms or will trade for a small house that
il clear or has only first trust 0n ~
Don't miss this opportunity. Call Atlantic.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Nancy tn lnAN.

SToREKEKPKRS----IE 700 SEED MoNEY
Gee us Capital Adjusting & Finance Co.
Suite pos, District Natl Bank Bldg,
SToREKEEPERS, BUSINESS PEoPLE III.
nanceSi, chattel notes houghts; no delay,
CuYNE. a9l y. y. ave. NV. Fr. GOO. II .
ApPLICATf0NS FOR Good SECOND
trastS desired Immediate nnSMera CHAS d
SAGER, Nsa lsth. Vain Sd -.
MONEY no LOAN 10 INIlDlvlDCALs ON
NersoNsl Endorsements at Nfet cOnhGettlai
eetvice r. oUARLES los South Wash.
fncton ST. Alexandria Va Telephone Alex
SAI.E--SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FfVE-ROOM HOUSE WITH LARGE LOT, IN
good neiEhhcThoods near car line AZ Holly
wocd Can he sold by owner for $2,SO0 on
'V'"S u NJ, +. NAY. HYATTs. 4Si,
ThREE-QUARTERS OF AN ACRE OF
ground where yoaN can raise chickens and
ysSetshks. Atirsctlve. hong With EVERY
Ssrags, slecping porch. Located NORTH OF
tAe city More ground if desired. Reason
abe pTl,e and EASY TERMS.
THo$, +. FARRELL CO. REALTORS.
TSl 10th 81, NV, Main T66
Evening star., 1928-04-20
LIZ -l(l,LAREADON. Va.
nEhT~-AlJI,IjHBAN PROPERTY.

rAIFNDs HE HEGHTsr NAY IsMOY 4.
sn8s gaFae4 la4Ee gf0uDas, stA&de tfstk
hszk ass0l. two ~ three RgAlts Dgsis ~
EFA8 PIEAkAKT Ms ROOMS. PAkJ,,
III furnished haseF. eIas.s kaTasss =. sh
3lg 4 e - 8 ~
SNAIL B0reF Ff,Er. WATEA IN YARD,
19luaag Ma8oF Nd SIC Hl9ntb, ., ~
ePAHKs, NeM 100. zssNi =.
VOTING MAN WITH MODFHk ROOM VI,
f1gfslslsea bavsaIos solld ike ~ teht y,
eFss. aga wife g1IY for Bgsrd aBo foysi
sTe53sbse 9n5baesiisfeAg EfYe pifoiAe. " s.iF
Idafess gsDg 20g-s stsr etllss E's,,-
1f)ZY NODFHk BsTKCAI0W. BATH ahsh asls
,ea.se sfef4f5ljfg gsFaeH. F@Fa&fs n hg..ff
gatb u $50 Aaaleas B2z ESes' sss"'
Evening star., 1928-04-20
SAI IE--SIi RURHAN PROPERTY.
EnrnpEn

Owner will sacrifice brand-new modern
h0n1alow IN hteh class nelghborhood, Terms
No object TO reliable party. Phone at on c
Evening star., 1928-04-20
CHEVY CHASE- ID d

OHEV I OF1ASE. y. z.
Near stores. churches and school: IRE
pates' pInes' isfss nsiiss r9on; re; neGFgo.ls tile
shower end floor; oil burner: Saraze: large
lot, abundant planting: owner PHONE
CLEVE. S73-J OR MAIN 2I5t. IS"
NV. HOME on A WIDE AVENUE
y LARGE ROOMS-BRICK GARAGE.
ONLY 50 950-EASY TERMS.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

s47-50 MONTHLY BUYS THIS NJ. ROW
eru six-rooua home Immediately: very sub.
gtaniiaI we'll planned: six rooms and bath.
huait-in refrigerator. not. water heat Less
than 50 900. paperhangers and painters
lust ont ron move right in with small down
payment. Details until . this evening. North
Evening star., 1928-04-20
i4ll9 - e. ny
STaE Rooms TWO BATHS.

NfME ROOMS, TWO BATHS.
CLOSE 10 Dupont CIRCLE
Real brrRain, Brick house. - IL. wide.
furnace heat elee lights Must sell quickly
Price reduced $500. Address Box 1875
star Office.
1898 BUTTERw0RTH TL. NV. y BLOCK
north OF Macs. ave es---5-roorn and bath hun
gat1w. zfnI. one trust Of 81 600. Price
So $50. Small cash payment.
LOUIS r SHOEMAKER.
1907 ~ r. Ave NV Masn t0H
Evening star., 1928-04-20
WOODRIDGE- ID c.

Beautiful Groom house. lot 50xl2O moi
tsr from r. ]. ave. This home will stand
close inspection. Beautiful outside and in
sade. Price s. $50: terms TO suit Inquire
352s s. Dakota ave. ne. North 1O5o.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

SEAT PLEASANT. JUST BEYOND CHESA-
peake Junction on Chapel r3.-Nice Groom
home. large lot; only $500 cash. price.
n sns Sd ss e, ss.11;aT hars@ isTSs
lot. $500 cash. $50 month: price. So. 500.
I .nr c0-I NrWS0M THfn u -
Evening star., 1928-04-20

IF SOME HOME-LOyING BUT DfsCOl..
tented woman will show this 10 her husband
u may mean exchanging gloomy apArtmenl
walla for her own home. with flowers .
sunny garden plot. pleasant neiEhipors and
other Of Nfe'a best things For. surprising
bIig true $3.50 wili actually buy q gem 0i
a hFe-room bungalow With bath. modem
hof-water heating plant. new oak floors We.
randa. outside pantry ciosete. handicapped
lawp Very little rash required and fhe
fun purchase price is only 81, 300. See II
today. Day or evening. call North 5655.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
Beautiful detached corner hnme. & rooms
and bath. garage. price reduced: $3.50;
$500 cash, S55 per month.
E.arre g-ro0m house in Nj. Rainier near
District line: tile bath reception hall and
Eleepfng porch. fo0red attic large lot ami
fruit trees. bargain price and convenient
terms.
WOODWARD & vIETH
@1n4 r. 4 Ave Ne North -30
Evening star., 1928-04-20

I1NHGM- ND NEAR DEFENSE HIGH
wsv--2'4 scres, 6 rooms, bath, electricity,
teilar large lawn, poultry house and runs.
viii consider trade Phone Lincoln 4o6s
Evening star., 1928-04-20
RENr-suBURBAN PROPERTY.

NNNnttUued,t
FOR RENT-FURNiSHED: SUMNER COT
tage at Mclean, Va; four rooms, bath. two
porches, running water, Electricity; ) acres,
large lawn shrubhery. oak grove and garden
$SS month for fve months. Columbis
SUBURBAN Io-R0OM HOME IN. D.. z;
every citv convenience fine grounds. irult'
garage, etc. Phone owner. Georgia 1888. 20
%s5 PER NO, NO CASH PAYMENEu PAYS
for home in Chevy Chase. r, d. BkhRhISsO'
1877 f NV. .o-
SPECIAL RENTAL RARGAINS--S35 TO $50
mo, 90 \ rms. and bath am. tletacheI'
Hyattsvilie and Cottage City. Main lOuoo'
-
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP'TY.
CLARENDON, $500 SEMTBUNG Allow :,
: rooms bath. furnace gas. eiec,; Quarter
acre, corner. fruit, shade; half block to cars
aud busses. OWNER. Cleye. SSS02J.-----
MODERN BUNGALOWS, DESlRABLY 10;
GATED Hysttsville and vicinity. Priced Sa;Sno
10 SO 600 or will rent $50 20 sac montInilSS' tIniS
4 r. & b.. near cars, S4.S0o Rent: u $Su'
s large rooms. porches. shade. ieyation
large lot modern. SIS $50 Rent, $35;
5 rooms, paved street Hyattsyille Hills:
N +. MAY, OWNER. HYATTs. 4S1.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

FOR SALE-yACANT--EE 14th ST.
1859 Harvard ST. NV
o rooms and . baths cleo ani gas cellar
garage. Easy terms. Price cheap.
c =. wARISG. Owner.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

COLORED-NEw 5-ROOM BUNGALOW
50th and Central ave: S2.650. Can I've
rng interest. Address Box 1855. Star once.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

about trip which he, Skinker. had
made to Canada when he brought back
a half a dozen quarts of whisky.
Staples admitted that he asked
Skinker how liquor was brought across
the border to avoid the customs Office
"You considered that your business
didn't you?" asked Blanton.
"Yes, asked out Of curiosity re-
piled Staples
When Blanton asked Staples whether
he. had ever thought of going to Canada
tive. Williams wanted to know whether
the Texan was trying to probe the
thoughts of the witness"
II would not be surprised at anything
YOU tried to frame on this man." replied
BIanton. Staples also denied testimony
OF Skinker that he. Staples, had ever
obtained any whisky from an embassy
or had ever told Skinker that he had
done so.
Can this man Williams find any man
who can show that you got any liquor
from an embassy" queried Blanton.
'Will you challenge him to show it?"
Yes, challenge him here and now.
answered Staples.
viii you give him your automoolle
II he can find such MANI" insisted
Blanton.
"Yes. will" said Staples.
Mrs. Staples Testifies.
Mrs. Orville Staples took the stand
following her husband and after much
objection was permitted to say that her
father contributed $40 a month TO the
upkeep of her family and also helped
10 clothe the children. Her testimony
correspended with that OF her husband
In regard to the signing OF an agree
ment with the Skinker Motor co. ABOUT
the purchase of secondhand car.
In spite OF Mr.. Williams objection.
she was permitted to tell the board
that the only time her husband nad
ever taken trip without her since their
marriage was on one occasion when
he made a business journey TO Phila-
deIphia and that he had never con-
tenlplated going to Canada.
Inspector Louis j. Stoii was the next
witness called by Mr.. Blanton. He was
asked where he got his first knowledge
that Skinker and Cooksey knew any
thing about the case. s't&s A.
From Mr.. Williams" the inspector
replied.
Mr.. williams.
Don't you do it," shouted Mr.. Bian-
ton. CON- WaAL AlAy " 4iS SNAA
serving declarations"
After considerable wrangling. during
which the assistant corporation coun-
sci called on the board to ''use some
spunk," Stoll was permitted TO answer
He asked me to go up TO the Palace
Garage with MIN. as he thought we
could get some information that might
help him." the inspector stated.
Mrs Virginia Eberhart Hanley was
recalled and testified that she had
never been In Mrs. Maize Lacey's apart
ment. Further questioning of her by
MIR. Blanton was ruled out.
Final Witness introduced.
Detective j. E. Kane OF No. /, the
next witness. said he was acquainted
with Mrs. Lacey. but MIR. 9Blanton's g
efforts to prove that he had arrested
her after midnight under circum-
stances that warranted the arrest"
were also not allowed.
G. Vasquez was produced by Mr.,
Blanton as his final witness in an
effort to prove that the corporation
counsel had, in his opinion, attempted
to control the testimony of Joseph r.
Cooksey yesterday when he met him
outside the hearing room. The WITT
ness, however. was not permitted to
testify by the board.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
MARINE UNITS PUSH
REBELS INTO JUNGLE

BY the Associated Press
MAhA6uA. Nicaragua, April s.
American Marine patrols spread out
over northern Nicaragua today con-
tinued 10 track scattered bands of reb~
els through the jungle.
Nine rebels have been killed by Ma
rines in five separate encounters With
In a week. and an undetermined num-
ber wounded
A small patrol Of Marines also drove
a band OF so rebels out OF Trinidad Just
before dawn yesterday. Because Il was
dark, the Marines. under Lieut.. Benja-
min w. Atkinson Of South Carolina,
we're unable 10 Tell whether they had
slain or wounded any Of the fleeing
followers OF Gen Augustine fiandino
There were no Marine casualties.
Two other patrols encountered feb~
els, and each patrol killed one and
wounded one.
The killing last Sunday OF one 0t
Eandin0's leaders during a skirmiSh WaE
regarded ~ important at Marine head
quarters, since II waE believed that he
held q leading post among the rebels
and had been harassing the Marines
l0F more than month,
Evening star., 1928-04-05
STUDENTS AID FUND
FOR HISTORIC SHIP
Pictures of ''0Id Ironsides"
&Sc~ y
Being Sold to Help Pay
Cost of Repairs.

High school students Of WASHINGTON
are working after nours to help save
"Old Ironsides" as an inspiration to
patriotic citizenship to the youth of
the Nation.
Onicers Of the student councils Of
the schools of the District Of Column
bia have responded to the 8 o 8 call
of Admiral Philip Andrews, national
chairman of the Sove Old Iron5ides'
Fund" and are acting as volunteer
statesmen to sell pictures TO provide
funds for reconditioning the historic
vessel.
This was made known by Mrs. Cabot
Stevens, Washington chairman OF the
fund, today.
Three hundred thousand dollars
more Is needed to establish mafnte-
nance fund for the frigate Constitution,
so that she may be sailed to every
American port as patriotic museum
and historic memorial, according to
the report Of Admiral Andrews. This
fund must be raised by the sale OF
copies OF the Gordon Grant painting
Of the famous craft, and these may
now be obtained IL washington from
the student volunteers at the District
high schools, as wen as at the City
Club, where the original painting Is on
display; at Lansburgh & Hro>~S. kann
Sons Co, Dulin IL Martins anc Droops.
The paintings are sold for so cents
each. which Is the price Of a bolt to
hold the timbers of the old ship to-
gether, and the drive has adopted as its
slogan Bolts for Old Irunsides."
In referring to "Old fronsides' Secre-
tary Wilbur, who Is directing the fund,
said: May the spirit Of Old Irunsides'
90 sailing on! There Is no relic IN our
country more symbolic Of the early hero
ism Of the Nation than the q. 8. S.
Constitution. This fine old ship, whose
every timber sembodies the ideals Of the
Republic, Is q living reminder OF our
glorious past and an inspiration to pa
triotic citizenship for our children and
our children's children. She sends
forth an eloquent cali to al America"
What these young patriots or the
high schools Of washington can do as
volunteer statesmen and saleswomen out
side their school hours" says Mrs. Ste
vens, "wiIl be an incentive TO other stu
dents IN other cities throughout the
country"
Evening star., 1928-04-05
PUBLIC HACK STANDS
HEARINGS ORDERED
Commissioners to Give Opportunity
for Those Interested to
Speak Tuesday.

The recommendations made almost q
year ago by Mai. Edwin b. Hesse. super
intendent of police. for the establish
ment of public hack stands at various
designated points, which have since
been banded back and forth between
the Commissioners. the corporation
counsers office and the Police Depart
ment, will now be subjected TO public
discussion before any action Ii taken
After a two-hour conference today
with Nal Hesse and Inspector Il. w,
Brown, In charge OF the Trafic Bureau.
the Commissioners issued call for a
public hearing Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock for the purpose OF giving an
opportunity to those interested In the
recommendations to be heard
The Gibson subcommittee of the
House wrote the Commissioners last
week and inquired why no action had
been taken with respect to the taxicab
situation, The committee made specific
reference to recommendations of the
Federal Bureau OF Efficiency. which are
similar to those made by Maj. Hesse,
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Two Bandits, Their
Clothes Identical,
Loot Hotel Office
By. the Associated Press.

BY. the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-Twin
robbers made their appearance In
New Orleans today when two men.
dressed identically. even to the shade
OF their scarfs. held up the cashier
of the fashionable Bienville Hotel
and escaped with about $500 in cur
rency and a number of checks.
Louis J. Blaum, night clerk, told po-
lice the men were exact IN height
and size and the only variation in
their costume was that one wore a
mask.
While the unmasked robber held
Blaum and George Sauzerau,
guest, at bay with pistol, the other
forced Martin Rezza, assistant night
clerk, into the cashiers cage and
scooped UP all currency and checks
In sight.
The men entered waiting auto
mobile across st. Charles avenue
from the hotel and escaped.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
SWIMMING PUPILS
TO ENTER RACES"
Classes Sponsored by The
Star and Y. M. c. A. Will
Open on Monday.

Details of the 'non-swimmers' SWIM
ming meet" to be staged next week by
The Star and the Y. M. G. A. for the
purpose of teaching boys of Washington
and vicinity how to swim, were made
public today by Leland w. Chandler,
associate physical director of the boys
department of the "Y," who will be
chief instructor for the contest.
The "Learn-to-Swim" drive viii take
the form Of regular swimming meet.
Chandler explained. There will be
seven races" for each applicant during
each of the four days Of the drive,
which begins Monday.
The first four events will embrace the
four elements of swimming breathing,
floating. kicking and stroking. They
will correspond to the preliminaries in a
real meet The fifth event will COM
bine floating and kicking and the sixth
breathing and stroking. The fifth
race" is called the steamboat" and
the sixth event, or semi-final, Is the
windmill"
win Learn Crawl"
The last race of all will combine the
Steamboat" and the windmill" into
TO be the best and speedieSt stroke ever
developed.
In each race there will be four laps
the first out of the water, the next in,
then out and then in the pool again.
Emerging, the contestant will immedi-
ately start the next race. In each race
the first lap is just for practice, Chand-
Ter pointed out. but the other three are
in the contest.
Contestants will be scored accord
ing to their proficiency in learning the
things they are told to do in each race.
A first" in the breathing race" counts
5 points: second, 3 points. and third,
point, and so on In each event.
Thirty-five points is the highest total
that can be made each day. When a
contestant gets the maximum score in
each of the seven races he Is ready to
try for his Red Cross beginners button,
as he Is really swimming. To win this
button the boy must be able to swim a
distance of so feet. or two widths of
the pool.
45-minute Periods.
The instruction period for each class
will be Is minutes. Nine classes will
be taught each day of the campaign
The first class will open at $50 o'clock
Monday morning and the last class
each day viii be dismissed at 4:45
o'clock in the afternoon.
Mimeographed copies OF statement
by Chandler explaining the program
will be given to each entrant for the
information of the boys and their
parents alike. These papers also will
constitute score sheets.
Boys planning to enter the meet
should lose no time In clipping out
the coupon in today's Star and mailing
1t to the boys department, Y. M. c. A.
1882 @ street. together with their names
and addresses and parents signature.
Any white boy in the District of Co
lumbia or nearby Virginia and Mary
land. who is between the ages Of 10
and 18 years and who cannot swim, is
eligible to enter the course. There are
no charges or obligations Of any kind.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
CHURCHES OBSERVE
LENT'S CLOSING DAYS
Holy Week Rites Held by All De-
nominations in Preparation
n for Easter.

81 Euay week. marking the close Of the
&&aten season, Is being observed BY spe-
- services IN the churches OF Wesh-
&nHt0n
Todzy, Holy Thursday. the Last Sup
per and the institution Of the Eucharist
@xe being conansen1OTated With services
- the Protestant churches and the
Traditional procession Of the Host In
xl1e Catholic churches Members OF the
catholic faith also win make their an
Mftaz sfsstatsons 70 churches Of the de-
Nomination throughout the city.
T0gnorrow, Good Friday. services viii
NDfnnscnacEate the cr4eifixion. The Len
ter season viii end at neon on Easter
Saturday.
Easter Sunday, marking the resuTrec-
ton. viii climax the observance.