davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Coast Loop Leads as All Minors
Show Increase in Attendance

SOC, 900 paid fans, its best figure
since 1889. Baltimore led with 349,-
s778 for the regular season, breaking
its previous high Of 308,970 set in
1921. In addition, the Orioles, win
ners Of the Little World Series,
played to 253, ,426 home fans In the
playon and series for q total OF
603, ,3o4 cash customers. Baltimore
also set minor league single game
record when 52,833 fans witnessed
a game with Louisville. Baltimore
drew only 175,760 last year.
The Southern Association at
tracted 969,591 paid fans, its best
figure since 1888. Every club except
Little Rock showed an increase.
Show Big Increases.
The Eastern League made q q
per cent gain over 1913, attracting
1000 fans. The second place
Albany Senator'S led with 132,250.
A total Of 397 200, largest in the
loops history, watched the Pony
League in action this year and
although oficial figures were not
available on the six-club Piedmont
League, 1t was estimated that the
circuit drew approximately 100000,
an increase OF 40 per cent over
1943.
The Interstate six clubs drew
486. .604, a Is per cent increase over
l943, as did the Appalachian League
dour clubs) with 125,000. The six
club Ohio State League, operating
for the first time, attracted $50, 900.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
BY the Associated Press.

By the Aseocteteo Press.
NEW YORK, oct. N.-America' 3
third wartime minor league baseball
season, which some owners feared
might never begin, closed with each
Of the 10 operating circuits showing
an increase in attendance over last
year, survey Of oflcial attendances
revealed today.
More than 8,300, 900 cash custom
ers watched the 10 minor league
teams perform during 1914. In ad-
dition, more than 10000 witnessed
the various playoffs and the little
world series between Louisville Of
the American Association and Bal
timore Of the International League.
Coast League Far In Front.
The Pacific Coast League led the
minors In attendance with Ass, ,910
paying fans, breaking the old mark
Of 2,235,510 established in 1924. This
years total approximately doubled
the 1913 attendance of 1,240,68
Every club bettered its figure of last
year, Los Angeles leading with
262,677.
The American Association drew
l,541,82l persons, over 250,000 more
than last year. Milwaukee, the
pennant winner, led with 245, 900,
while Louisville, the playoff champs,
attracted 224,035 fans. Only Min
neapolis fell short of the 1943 figure.
The International League main
tanned Its over-the- million mark
since 1920 when 1t drew more than
Evening star., 1944-10-14
HELP MEN.

APT. HOUSE JANITOR. top salary, good
quarters, licensed engineer: no drinkers;
small family not Objectionable. Emerson
xffLIcAToEs for brick siding: plenty Of
Rfis5is HaED M ssH5 gsy me- TIE Eoi AssoG Saa.
xss1sTANT TO CoMPTRoLLER. account
ing experience required; position involves
detail work ut start, but has opportunity
for advancement. Starting salary, $3.50
All assis2faHHr i2fnaHH PSH eNu7SEkR 7SA star so,or.d
are mechanically minded here is your
chance, good working conditions, in coun-
try club; no experience or license necessary;
p%sTmanent % % tob, Call chisf engineer.
ASSISTANT SHIFTING CLERK, able
bodied white man. for bakery work, at
Eoxdr: ydsr:sinF n ctv sao per week OF better
SAKE cHk iaa KTcaR ftsT
rear 230l Georgia ave. NV.
A!TTENDANTS-Two men for Conoco saso-
line service station. Good weekly pay with
bonus on gssoline and oil sales. Best
working conditions, with preference given
eosN eeossfhNafa 9sson. Station Ass ard for
xssIsTANr wAREHousRasAN, postwar
opportuntty, good working sconditions, 48-
hour week, time and half pay over 10
hours. GULF OIL CORE. 1524 South
CSSpttol a sd, e; Al ior nj; cahill
a.s.fon sso tS ssss IN
volE. kRcxpE Pontiac e. cp. Wsshinsg. @ =
tqn.e arged Pontiac dsaief. 1887 1fyins
- I've ssh -
Evening star., 1944-10-14
HELP MEN 8 WoMEN.

ALTERATION HAND on ladies' garments;
excellent wages tM and and, sood TSrkng % eond:
CLERK, front office, mail and Information:
E0fEI fSof saass ApSSy sss5sPt sS5
CLERKS. bookkeepers. teilers-We viii
train you. Apply CITY BANK, 9th and
COLOR ARTIST. experienced, for minia-
lures and portraits in oil; excellent pay;
YORK y,% AE At = home; Box 29o,J Star.
nearby Maryland; general farmwork: wife
to 90 general housewoTk; good salary; furs
nishsd house; permanent job. See MR.,
GoIoEEp MGN afsl aND IN 's WomEN, cs,eses
cleaners, dishsasheTs. trashmen. dish dHfD ma.
urssd help in this a5 DaTs msr aert
week. plus two meals and uniforms. for
4s-hour wk,; paid vacations, attendancs
WELFARE 8 REcREATToNAL ASSN, Ii1S
co6pIE, Il nW White ADsy seytlsd ed to manas. and
a- for comfortable living quarters; either may
DANCING TEACHERS, no experience neces-
sary; this is an opportunity for men and
women of ambition and personality to
collese--trained people between % and 35.
Telephone, ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO.
DIsHwAsHER for restaurant; no Sundays;
good salary 1742 Conn. ave. NV.
FOOD CHECKER-CASHIER. e-day week:
S125 mo. meals. Apply HARvEY's. 1107
GENERAL CLERICAL. with executive sbiI.
ity, o!z-day week: postwar future; essen
tiaL Apply MRS. BREWER, 1246 4th
MAiLRooM CLERKS for assembling manu-
ais, stuffing envelopes. etc, pm to l:3O
am, evenings wk.; must be able to
work on feet part time; essential industry,
permanent. Telephone personnel dept, DI.
RspPK I'LL Ifta opsI..or st w per-
manent position; postwar future; good sal.
airy. pleasant surroundings; 4S-hour week,
SATURDAYS 2 pm. WELFARE & RECREA-
TIONAL ASSN, 1119 21st st. NV. Apply
MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR. full, or part
time, days. Telephone personnel dept.
pd 22oo, Or apply at 1241 Gath, st. NV.
SOdCITORs and crews for well known
Wasbnston S5asbf1 eSpegienfsdi gi Write Box 4oss.
ARLINGTON COUNTY men and women. 4
needed. aged Fl to so, as automobile COM
munication couriers; daywork only. For
THE GIANT FooD DE; DEPARTMEsT nRs STORES
need men and women for various positions.
SO Nsried is the need. that If you're at
all interested, we're sure We have en-
ployment fitting your desires. Experience
meantime you're paid full wages. Excellent
starting salary for 4S-hour week and vaca-
tlons with pay. Assured permanent positions
regaroless OF postwar situation and promo
rule; If interested, even curiousiy. at
least have an interview with our Mr..
klompus. It takes but a bit of your tins
and 1t may interest you in Just the posi-
t,Hn sf as You've S been looking for; Apply s45
and sts, NED any day except Thurs
day from 10 am. to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Stimson Eases Opposition
To Palestine Open Door
Nv the Associated Press

oS lhc ASSOCidtcu EIcoSs
Secretary of War Stimson, who
objected on military grounds last
spring to legislation calling for the
United States to use It's influence
to open the doors of Palestine for
free entry of Jews, said yesterday
that the military factors have lost
strength and political considerations
now should govern.
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio, who, with Senator Wagner,
Democrat, Of New York, sponsored
the resolution, write Secretary Stim-
son September IL asking whether
his reasons for opposing the meas
ure still existed. The Secretary, in
a reply released yesterday, said he
had reviewed the situation and
added:
II find that there is still strong
feeling on the part Of many officers
of my department that the passage
of such q resolution would inter-
fere with our military effort. How
ever, I do feel that the military
considerations which led to my
previous action in opposing the
passage of this resolution are not
as strong a factor now as they were
then.
In my Judgment political con-
siderations now outweigh the mill
tary and the issue should be de-
termined upon the political rather
than the military basis"
Evening star., 1944-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

APPLES. APPLES, APPLEs-Thousands Of
bushels. Large Red and Golden Delicious
apples falling due to short help. Come
PICK them Np; 81 per bu. Take Y. {. 2I1
sign, 50 mi. to LEWIS ORCHARD. Bring
fIAINFfEID IfIiI oRCHARDs-stayman Wine
sap, Grimes Golden, Red Delicious apples
and sweet cider; please bring containers.
Out Ga. ave. 8 mi. to Glenmont, right s
mi. on Route 1s2. w. w. MOORE, Sandy
Spring, Md. Ashton 2471.
automatic: no cash needed; small monthly
g%ayWsntsi % %y imnsdistes so installation. D. A.
UNITED STATES Customs Service to
whom 1t may concern: The Commissioner
Of Customs on october 2. 1914. author-
ized the change of name Of the gas yacht
Tomadse, ofncial number 2313O9, to that
Of ,Arco II. F. A. M. SHAFER, Deputy
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by my
self r. D. SCHWARTZ, 1S49 Ontario pl.
Washington 9, d. C.. 15s
l WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself
z. y. FULTON. 261s R. I. ave. ne. 16s
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Pleasant Plains Civic Unit
Uroes Action on Mason

The Pleasant Plains Civic Asso-
citation last night urged Senate
Confirmation Of Commissioner Guy
Mason at Its meeting at Monroe
School.
Plans for cooperative store In
the Columbia Heights area were dis
cussed by Prof. Howard Fitzhugh
and the association voted to CO.
operate with the city Commission
ers on We day plans. Mrs. Thelma
G. Williams, president, presided.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Deaths Reported

James W. Matthews. es, 35-C Todd pl. ne.
Ella Fisher. SO, 22o H St ne.
Loretta r. Brown, 80, 1442 Iris st. NV.
Elmer F. Haar, 10, 2524 st. NV.
Selma M Bare, IS, s26 A st. sc. r'f3
Edward s. Pickett. 72. 624 East Cap st.
Ella W. Brill, II, 2112 lst st. NV
Wallace w. Craigie, IL, 3700 Mass. ave. ne.
Charles N. Hollinesworth, 50, 1851 18th
st. NV.
Robert B. Cogsn, 6s, ao1 10th st. sc.
Robert /. Grouse, IS, 1919 Harvard st. NV.
Charles P. Miloyich, 62 4615 9th st. NV.
Elsie Demeron. so, 1918 18th st. NV.
Marie Tedistorm, 81, Hillside, Md.
John E. Moffett, As, Midland. Va.
Allen p. ArmiSer, A, 4116 Legation at.
NV.
Frank M. Gallagher. ii, 3I01 Lindale pl.
NV.
Mary J. Talinase. 81. $3.50 w pl. NV.
Infant James D. Davis, Indianhead, Md.
Infant Martha D. Mckee, 3716 T st. NV.
Annie Carter, "a, 2203 10th st. NV.
Lenna Powell, "A, 1875 G st. sc.
Mary Vance, 81, S45 10th st. ne.
James johnson, SO. 704 18th st. ne.
Albert Beard, 80, Ill z St. SW
Evening star., 1944-10-14
HELP WOMEN.

ALTERATION HAND or finisher, experf-
q part time men Davis Gsa KAYE eiGsass GosS 1bsh ta
ALTERATION HAND, experienced in ladies'.
COILS. corner 22nd and G sts INV.
ALTERATION HANDS on dresses. excellent
tine. EXPERIENCED n. osssas PAsTERNAR IVA ef Is psIs
APO spPorsTMENT s1s, RiE CLERK. with experience.
conn Co paw aVs 0Ia5oF Eo s44G 4ApDs eAsToN' l741
AUTHORIZES and charge analyst. to learn,
ooTiie ooF new cycle s, billing procedure permanent
5th Oef TaE pAhRs aRy RoYa TIT
BACTERIOLOGIST ASSISTANT for lab
oratory work; salary starting at S1.SOO.
REafITHoT.S MTiIs TeT S4e-J; r,.s star n 49,.
salary and Commission. pleasant surround-
ings, ing LOuEY vENN, 1924 Conn. ave. NV.
an days MsY Tsfs sgSss sTsfa hsI s
sEAtT'Ys . OPERATOR, hours, o to 8, l0 $50
ssf conn sna 'emms,on sHs nw no Apglz gle oAsTos
fsneSiedse snsS ,s Of hair dyeins, to work in e:
BEAUTY oPERAToR, excellent salary and
son sss6 F hgasS e g T;
sEa9TY Sa oFEeAToRs f ns u RI or Stsa BART time.
SION xSns s01a sEAaTT iarTy sAs sd sGmns ssas
Ga. Ga ave; ave. Silver Spring, Md. 81. 1870 or
BEAGTY OPERATORS. all around; excel.
B9SoKKEEfER, BOOK double entry. private
position; hours, to 4:3O pm. caI WI.
2223 between and 4:30 pm.
B0S0hkEEPER, Boz afa6 $40 q week to start. sen-
manent position. HIGGER'S DRUGS
RonK a9aI E2nns KpFprn aye s,Ihs,d,, nv .,, ,
entry, payroll records and general ledger
work; good permanent and interesting
fGr must bs
81 ga zs sSSa co stsssns dsas sand ssars e.
BoOKKEEPER for part-time work hours
per per day, 5-day week. HENRY J. ROBB,
BOO i9Se E ays pw DI s1a a. ,
general ledger experience for busy real
salary sns and hours; State age. educstion
references: Box 3o2-J, Star.
BOOKKEEPER. young woman who has had
n oanf $685. e seal l4 81
BooKREEPER. old and progressive t,rm.
conditions. AMERICAN INSTRUMENT
Sia asS5sss aSsl age ..perl.
BUS OPEkAToRs1TSe The need ea 'g IS nrsens. sent.
aad and ee q e
WAs5INoTsy NasolIso MTo,, ,,M4agSSsoRS a7SEs e AND $N.
Barnes. 1910 Southern ave Sc
CAFETERIA managers, assistants, super.
ytsDa yisors .as.: cashiers checkers clerks. news:
nual merit increases; liberal vacations.
|111A Dist at n W Apnlv 8 fo a
asseSss.y oesitiOnss ssRsTOas
nW. Mon. ARn troush shps Fri Dss SAD AM ns'n 70
BIZ; prhx Sat-. s;3o SS1 to pm, m, TIL TIE GHEsA-
sss oTenAS aese GAE7R EEEsHSsH BoorS9: 81
exshIEk::. &. sez.SDsrienssd: pleasant xortins
asnS iIsS SDPlz szoN r. sASgE SsSsI lssh and sss
sERSscr sHRSfs rSG5d c
RESTAURANT, 1o1 NJ st. ne. See II. B.
ssasfz supsrl.nss not nee
c12als1IieRs casHlfRss, Ergss.r,.pncss s. nv NJ. n... -.
desirable. Good hours. s25, wk. to
asa1tRas Sass AND Is px BAR ssf ME
employment only, not an extra-time sis,i: iob:
ply Mr. Hicksrson. 1881 Street tA NV. Aor Or
Personnel Once ODoNNELLs SEA
CHECKER, must have night club expert.
ence. Tor one OF Washington's better night
CLUBS excellent salary. exceptional work.
Ing conditions: Box 341-J. Star.
good salary; prefer experience ia auts
SEency acsounting; hours 2 to pm.
CLEEk. young for general ONCE wcrks
typist preferred; rood chance for ADVANCE
Islt; sys 4 = MAan5IkTTAE as6Ikx "a CO: 1929 yl0Tids
(continxsd % Nsxt PAeo.S
Evening star., 1944-10-14

10y. o"tuuyS uHU HOtt1GyS are
counted the same as other days,
both Il 4ss q ouebee see p astsy NV sruSach
sSss q 1850 sof.h soa Sss Hds.wooa Aaai'sn st
Paul Moreland.- -4s. ao44 Monroe st, ne
and 1a ! Minnie Bisgs, so. 1924 brentwood
Edward Lewis, 80, and Willie johnson. "a.
Ii: Lawrence Wickham. "a, 1912 Klinsle
81 "a pE ~ and md Ensign Marjorie Heidinser
Hersehel Kelley. 20, and Lenoir LRoy. 20,
both Of l7s North Carolina ave. Sc.
sssss, porothy hS0nss James g. ss M ss5 81 NV and
chsslss celssts Rnn%es 2s Lev so GAP and
Catherine Williams, 35. Baltimore. In re- ana
Charles McAfee, 80, Florence, Ala, and
Msrilynn Ma March. "a, 1882 Michissn
Robert Long, "a. 1908 Connecticut ave.
NV. NV. and Eugenis Anthony, 80, Altoona.
Stanley Baker, 81. 35o7 gath st. me-. and
Truman Bolts, 20. 2oos wisconsin ave.
mS.s nv, and Barbara Bishop, 23. 2soO
John Hagserty, 25, 1855 Talbert terr. Sc,
ana Alice Connors. 21, 3o24 Charming
William Dorsey. so, 1925 Saratoga ave.
ne. and Kathryn Taylor. 80. 1888 Sd
ST. ne.
Harvey Smith. 80, sos 22d st. NV, and
Miriam Provost, 4s, Greenbelt.
Harold Lauridsen, 30. Bronx, N Y, and
Clara Rose, 25, Alexandria
Leroy Williams, 43. 173S First ST. NV.
and Olivia Richardson, 81. Jessup. Ga.
James Anglin, %. 3549 s st. NV, and
William Smithson, 43, 1924 4th st. se,
and Ethel Nash, 55, 1920 N st. NV.
Chastine Belfeld, 20. 73o Sd st. s.w., and
Lorraine Tate, 10, 1915 Union st. s.w.
Leonard Gard, jr... FL, Quantico, and
Diana Demarest, 20, Denver.
Martin Stahl, 90 Richmond. and Hazel
Agnew, 80, 1900 st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
.ElP MEN.

pssE %SiE, ,jF57sstsyiis csi dlsbe OIL D1'ass
salas so fssf foos ARDs 4 n nx
SLIPPING dept. Of national motion sssasa picturs
Scis,J5ibuto5: cJ Apply cOLUMBfA PfcfURxs
TGiIrn1S. TTG9HnS s2s @ New Jersey ave; NV:
rent dept q real est estate ao once. Sant or %
build ng association. BOSS & PHELPS,
xog1Na ssi MEs,~ Y white. over 1s. to learn
trade scys ! IN pressroom: good wages with rapid
Ise sss NJ EesinssSn %isSs ygDp y .ps
wooDwAasDi All T. : 'LorHRor ba. ,n,m.d,at.
pte prnsra 5rsss xDss
MoSSMARsp' ''f LoThRSP I'D RRSGs ha, imm.d,.s.
keepers. Jumpers, truckers. bundle col.
ssisF. ARpls ssnEs ce ssS nSS
hours may be ARRANGED on Thursdays sony. only.
fass sSss g zgSH Rss sSSs g
with weekly drawing account. s' Apply p
scsoDffsoRisDdea. on 0sf %afrf ash ,ap 9Or
snesksT ability to check lists Of furniture:
poStWsr iei not sod necessary essential work.
ALASKAN coNTRAcTEoRs SES neea sde snper,. nw
enceo construction workers at once Car.
penters, chucktenders. cooks, concreta
rodders. laborers, sewer men and others.
Long contract, top wages. transportation
pald. See hiring representative at United
states employment Service of War Man
power Commission. 500 K st. NV; do not
apply II now employed in essential in.
ROOFING AND SIDING applicators, ex.
perienced. with tools; several openings.
Phone the JOHNS-MANvILLE HOME M.
PROvEMENT GUILD. DL O7s7.
Ex-SERvICEMEN for permanent fuII-tims
Jobs or part-time jobs Apply 112l 9Th
DO YOU HAVE SALES ABILIrY7-w. ar.
looking for q man who can adapt
himself to. our business which is q
ing, dry cleaning. etc. This is not a part
time or temporary fob, but one that has a
future. If you have the. ability you can
pay top wages and the hours are good.
Apply employment ONCE, 627 st. NV.
See MR.. ZOSLOW
Evening star., 1944-10-14
REA AIIocutes Funds
For MARYLAND, virqiniu

Allegations Of $5s,796 for Mary
land and $4l4,622 for Virginia
projects were announced yesterday
by the Rural Electrification Admin
1stration In schedule of loans to
States on the basis of the estimated
number OF unelectrified farms as OF
July /.
The amounts were part OF $12,-
100000 earmarked for loans during
the year ending June so, l945.
The number Of farms without CEN
tral station electric service as OF
July lis l6,575 for Maryland and
il6,8S5 for Virginia.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
WiIdcuts.R Receive
Word of Cheer
By the Associated Press.


EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. IA
Northwestern meets Michigan to-
day and Coach Lynn Waldorf, on
the eve Of the contest, got a re-
port from Alex Kapter, 1943 Wild
cat captain and now on the Iowa
Pref1ight squad, about the Sea-
hawks Michigan contest last
week.
Il. came out fairly WELL" said
Kapter, "the only injuries were
q sprained ankle, a charley horse,
a slight shoulder separation, a
bruised nose and q stitch over the
right eye. Other than that Mich
tgan was easy. Northwestern
shouldn't have any trouble at all"
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Snead, Out Of Service,
Eager 10 Hi Coils
Golden Trail
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-The boys
around the professional golf circuit
have a new worry on their minds
today-Sam Snead is back, ready to
start slamming down golf's gold
trail.
Slamming Sam, who had the hot
test clubs in golf when he enlisted
in the Navy after winning the 1912
Professional Golfers Association
title, recently received a medical
discharge. And he doesn't intend to
let any divots grow under his feet
before he goes back to reclaim that
crown, and regain ranking as one
Of the games leading money win
ners.
Plans Exhibition Tour.
He intends to start down an ex-
hibition trail while awaiting the
winter play-for-pay circuits open
ing with Bob Hamilton, 1914 PGA
titlist, as his companion. The two
will get together TOMORROW at Evans
vile, Ind, Hamilton's home town, in
the first of a series of matches that
will end in Portland, Greg, when
both go after the Oregon Open
title.
Snead, first-class petty officer
when discharged by the Navy, says
. back ailment that prevented his
enlistment early in the war eventu-
ally ended his naval career. But,
he says, 1t has not interfered with
his swing and he expects to pick
up where he left of with the PGA
title before his induction.
Keeps Up His Game.
IT played as much golf as pos
sible while in the service, and
don't think I've lost anything" he
said today. "Of course, only tourna-
ment competition will tell. I think
Ill be able to hang in there,
though"
Snead, not attached to any club,
said his exhibition schedule included
Detroit, Philadelphia and Valley
Forge, Pa, before the winter gold
trail" begins at Portland.
Snead said he planned to take
in all the West Coast tournaments
this winter, starting at Portland
and going down through California,
Phoenix, Ariz.; Texas, New Orleans
and Florida.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Confederate Veterans Sons
Elect New Officers
Ey the Associated Press.

Hy IIit hSSUCIdItU fItSS.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 14.-Walter L.
Hopkins of Richmond, Va, has been
elected adjutant in chief of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans, Com
mander in Chief Marshall Wingfield
announced here yesterday.
Other officers appointed were:
Commanders, w. Frank Robert
son, Norfolk; John p. Moore, Jack
son, Tenn, and John r. T. Rives,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Historian In
chief, DR.. Douglas Southall, Free
man, Richmond. Executive council,
McWhorter Miner, Atlanta: Walter
L. Hopkins, Richmond, and Joseph
e. La Prade, Richmond.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Cathedral Of Matches

Using $4,000 matches, Dundee
(Scotland) IRE guard has built =
model cathedral, 2 feet high and
with : 48-inch spire, and the model
is being exhibited to raise funds for
the Merchant Comforts Service.
Evening star., 1944-10-14

District of Columbia Sunny,
rather windy this afternoon with
high near 68. Clear. cooler with low
near SO tonight. Fair with lower
humidity tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia Clear and
cooler tonight. Fair and q little
warmer with lower humidity to-
morrow.
River Report.
Potomac River clear, Shenandoah
muddy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-10-14

DANCES.
United Nation Girls, National
Press Club Auditorium. Q O'Clock
tonight. Service personnel invited.
Federal Bureau Of investigation,
willard Hotel, 10 O'Clock tonight.
Members and guests.
West Virginia Society, shoreham
Hotel. 10 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
presidential Campaign Prints,
1884, 1904" American Battle Prints"
and two rare Russian military books,
Library Of Congress, 8 am. to 10
/ pm. Monday through Friday; 8 am.
to 6 pm. Saturday, and 1880 am.
to 10 pm. Sunday, through October.
Emit kaufman portraits, Natural
History Building, Tenth and Consti-
tuition avenue N. W., 8 am. to 4:30
pm. daily through October 20.
Prints by Albert Sterner Of New
York, Division Of Graphic Arts,
Smithsonian Institution on Mall,
8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily through
October %.
Photograph by Jerome p. Krimks
of New Jersey, section Of photog-
raphy, Arts and Industries Build
ing on Mall, 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
daily through October.
Frances Perry pen drawings Of
Portugal, Public Library, Eighth
and K streets NV, 8 am. to 8 pm.
daily except Sunday, 2 to 6 pm.
through November S.
Kenneth Hayes Miller etchings
through tomorrow and Latin Amer
lean prints through October 26,
Corcoran Art Gallery, 8 am. to 4:30
pm. Tuesday through Saturday;
noon to 4:30 pm. Monday and 2
to pm. Sunday.
Daumier Autographs, Phillips
Memorial Gallery, 10 am. to S pm.
daily except Sunday, 2 to 5 pm.
through OCTOBER ~.
HIKES.
Wanderbirds' Hiking CLUB
through Rock Creek Park, meet at
Connecticut avenue and Albemarle
street NV, just beyond Ice Palace,
10 am. tomorrow.
National Capital Parks along
G. & o. Canal towpath, meet at
stop No. SO, on Cabin John carline,
Macarthur boulevard and Tulane
streets, 10 am. tomorrow.
Capital Hiking Club from -Four
Corners to Kensington Mica Mine,
Md, meet at Georgia and Alaska
avenues bus terminal, 1918 am.
tomorrow.
MUSIC.
Recorded music concert, Petworth
Public Library, Upshur and Geor-
gia avenue NV. 7:45 O'Clock to-
night.
SQUARE DANCE.
Friendship House, 619 D street
Sc, 8:15 o'clock tonight.
TRIPS.
National Capital Parks barge
trips on C. and o. Canal leave Thir-
tieth and M streets NV, 8 am.
and 2 pm. tomorrow; leave Brook
mont. Md, Lock S, 11:30 am. and
4:30 pm. tomorrow.
Potomac Area, American Youth
Hostels, bike trips to Sandy Spring,
Nd, leave Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV, 10 am. tomorrow;
along towpath, leave market, Twen-
ty-f1rst and K streets NV, 2 pm.
tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Bud Gilbert's novel;
ties, Kaplowitz Accordionettes and
Deena Clark, hula-dancer, with
Dotty Taylor, singer.
Supper dance, USO Club, 1911 H
street NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Masonic Service Center,
8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Jewish Community Cen
ter-USO, 8 o'clock tonight.
USO variety show, USO Club,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Officers' dance, Mayfower Hotel,
9 o'clock tonight.
Officers - Entertainment, Junior
Officers Club of Washington, 8
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1944-10-14

To Protect Your Country =. Your
Family ana Your Job After the War
-. buy Be0ds NOW!
Evening star., 1944-10-14

Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activi-
ties by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any Of
the following USO numbers: Repub-
lie 1927, National 3431, National
l06l4 or Executive O428. Colored
service personnel may call USO,
Decatur 5664, or War Hospitality,
Decatur 7768.