davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-07
N. 7. Bond Market
FURNISHED by the Associated Rress.)
SELECTED LIST OF BONDS

0lfCCsI Is o. A 5e.h ]
lind b Lou A. 80 A5A
inland Stl 81 81 1o6h
lint ON o. Sc 17h
lint Pap IS At 1o4ih
tat Ans 62 TN
Il lint TAT hs SIS o2h |
ak G IT 8 As 30. tn
&C Sou 6s 81 -
klLC&N 4hs 81 A 9eh
hlLeh vC s. - st 67A
Leh WIT SIS 81 57h |
Leh v 4hs zoos 30
kl Leh VT bs 81 65N
vi LIN 4tas 2OO3 lo5A |
hl Manati 8 Is 81 66A
All N&N cn 4as 80 TIN |
,ol lMSP0sMc4s3s 3oh |
MKT 81 81 81 40
AIM-K-T Ahs 7S. 5eh
No p 6tas ~ 10
I'll No p 81 n p. SoA
No Ps4s 7B 2zM |
Mont TT IS 81. o5M
u Nor q z 6s 66 ~
v Nor d z 4Hss IS A5
Mr&E3 ~ $1,000 51h
As 70 "a
Nat Dai 3As &C 1864
IS 46 o5h
"a MOTM Ans b6 70M
Ihl lNYC Z 6s 2Ol3 65N
Ib NYC 4hs2Ol8A SoA
q NYC cv 3As 81 %
3hs pS g
SYChSL 6hs74 ~
Ih NYChSL 4hs7S 90
NY Dock Is 81 7eA
h dYNHH % <S 81
IhtNYNHH o. 20 65
n NYNHH 4hs67 4oiA
,hiNYNHH 4s 66 A7A
hINYNHH 3kas ~ A5A
wow = A. 92 lo,t
g bs 40. IL
NYSW T IS 81 37h
Nor p 6s 2047 61N
. Nor p bs 2O47D eeiA
Nor p 4ias 2Ol7 62A
y Nor p A. 81 -
lAI Nor p 3s 2047 54N
hlOWRRN IS 61- 11oH
IA Pen RR a 1ss6o lloiA
u Pen RR Az sd70 96A
Pen RR 6 4Ks8l1o6l4
"a Penn RR 3K4s62 1ooil4
ph RCI o. 40 1854
" Ph RCl bs 73 st 3M
Phil Ry Is 37-. ~
y Port @ Z 4kas 90 ooiA
"a Rds 4has 81 A %
Rev CAB 3Hs6O1o1ih
" Rio @ w d 80 0Sh
Rio q W q 40 1914
vi RLA&L 4hs "a ~
N 5tLSF IS so B. 36X
stLSF Ans 7S 30
u StPKCSL4zs4l 52A
N SeaAL cos 45 3lA
u 5eaAL As so St 45iz
~ 5eaAL RI Il 80 22ih
N 5ea-AP 6s IS A 50
" so Pac Ans 6S 50
n 80 Pac RI u IS 93M
u SO Pac cit IS ~ 97iA
3oPac4 u sOr77 7oN
n 3oPsFT As SO lo2A
Sou Ry en- 6s % LOG
vi so Ry As 81 81 1o1M
70 sW Bell 3hs "a l1lH
"a Tex Corp IS 66 1o6A
" T&P IS 80 D. 81
" rhAve IS 60 - 81
" Th Ave A. 90 71N
Tol&OC 3As go o7A
N Tri-Cont IS SO 1o7
" in Pac 3as 70 1o3M
Wab 4As o1--- 6oA
WAb Is sl--- 7oh
" Wab q n lola
40
"a W Md As 81 9oA
" W Pac LIST IS 46 90
.hlWest Un IS 81 1o3
West On 4Has 5Olo2M
81 3Has SO o2iA
Wis Cen 4s 20 81
blYoungsT3Ks6o lo1M
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. Z P).-Purchases by
mills, cash interests and traders who had
wheat to the S1.71as ceilins today. The
market became deadlocked at the max
imums with insufficient offerings to take
care Of the bids
Speculative interest jumped from the
Wneat to the rye pits after the bread
cereal reached ceilings. All rye contracts
gained under heavy demand. Gains
ranged TO more than 3 cents at times
oats and barley we're strong All wheat
and all rye contracts we're at seasonal
May, July and September wheat closed
at the ceiling. The December contract
nnlshed "a below the maximum Final
prices were unchanged to rs higher than
yesteroays close. Oats were up I,-L,
May S0h. After gaining as much as
cents rye finished 2h-2h above yester-
gay close. May 1.32'A7s. Barley was
Evening star., 1944-01-07

TREASURY. Z.O(
2As 47-46 - 1o6 .
3As b6-46- 1o6 .
NEW YORK CITY
- 20 1oo
FOREIGN. go.
Are - 72 Feb A1
Brazil Ss IL S3H
Bra1 6Kas27-67 81
Canada 81 Ga 1o1z
Chill 6s Feb 61s 1oI
Costa r ~ 81 ~
Pan 3Ns % st %
Peru ] st IS so 1o4
Rio de J 6s 46 37z
Rio @ do 8 Ss 40 All
Sac p st - 80 501
DOMESTIC. go,
Alleg bs 40 100
AmAFP IS 2O3O 0oL
Am T&T 3s SO ll6
Am Tob 3s f2 1cAI
Ann Arb Is p3-. 76
Atl b B Is 80 45
ACL lst Is So 913
A c L aus o. 7oL
Atl d I'd ~ AZ 81
H&O lst N 4s- 75L
800 95 49, A3
B&O e6 Co. Aoi,
B6O cv Co., 53z
B&O Is 4S - ~
BOPLEwv4s s. 66l
B&O SW so 5o3
BostAe 4hs 70 S3l
BosNYAL Is 66 ~
Brk UG 81 so 95l
Buf R6P 81 ct A6
. C r d N IS "a 23l
BERN IS "a Ct 22l
Can N 4hs 81 Ills
Can P 4s perp 66h
Caro- Cen 40 ooL
Cen BUP As fS 81
Cen q IS SO c 14A
Cen q en- Is 46 40
Cen FAc 81 60 ~
Cen p LIST Is 40 1oo3
CPTSL Is "a 90
CRRNJ bs 81 323
Cer-td 6hs 4S 100,
Chi b Alt IS 40 241
CB&0 41ss n 86i
CB&0 II III 40 1o4,
C&EI inc o. 53
CI&L Rn as 66-. 12l
CI&L IS H. 50
CI&L gn IS 66-. 12l
CMSPP 6s rs At
CMSPP IS 1000 125
CASP Ahs 50 c 76l
/! C6NW ohs SO 81
C&NW IS 2O37- ST.
C&NW IS ST 50
C&NW 4As 20 131
CNW 4hs 2037 SOL
C&NW ~ ST 81
GRIP 4Hss ga AZ,
GRIP Ans CO. g.
GRIP IS S8 653
GRIP T IS "a 382
CSLNO IS 61--. oil
lCrHSE 1 IS 90. 61l
Ch Us 3As 63- 1ooi
Childs IS 81 S43
ChocO O&G IS 62 81
| CCCSL ANS n 5ei
CCCsL IL e0SL. a3
Cl Ut Is 73 051
CT UT 4hs n 76s
c Q&E IS 52My 1oAI
Com Ed 31as SO 11o1
Cons p 3las 70 Ill.
Del d Hud Is 90 30,
D&RG I Us 80 50
D&RGW 81 rs. 44I
Det Ed 3s 10 lo53
Erie 4hs 20l6- 66
Erie a Of 100
Fla 3 c IS ~ A31
Ga&Ala IS As 23i
Ca C&N 6s "a SOL
GtEor 4hss TIE 9oI
House IS 81 o5,
Hud c IS 81 A. So
H&M Z IS 81 81
H&N inc 81 81 20
IC 6g IS 67z
Evening star., 1944-01-07
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. 7 R.-NationaI Asso
,iation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Two Children Die
In Flames al Home
Mother Held to Prevent
Frantic Dash Into House

Two Prince Georges County chill
dren, aged 2 and 5, were burned to
death yesterday in their home at
$3.50 Rollins avenue, Capitol
Heights, while neighbors held their
mother to keep her from entering
the burning building.
Members of the Capitol Heights
Volunteer Fire Department said the
children, James Lusby, 2, and Bev-
erley Lusby, 5, sons of Mr.. and Mrs
James Lusby, were found huddled
together in playroom in the house
Efforts of the Bladensburg rescue
squad to revive them failed.
Firemen said flames enveloped the
flve-room house when an oil stove
exploded in room next to the play
room. They said Mrs. Lusby, who
was visiting neighbors when the fire
started, ran home and tried to enter
the flaming house, but was held
back.
The children were pronounced
dead of burns and suffocation by
DR.. William Brainin, Capitol
Heights. A certificate of accidental
death was issued by DR.. James I.
Boyd, deputy county medical
examiner.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
rundown Today Mark,
Start Of Passover
Bethesda Chevy Chose
Center to Hold Supper

Shutdown today marks the begin
ming of the impressive, week LONG
Feast of the Passover, through
which orthodox Jewish families OBJ
serve the Festival of Freedom, COM
memorating the exodus of the
1sraelites from Egyptian bondage.
The Passover, which lasts until
sundown next Friday, brings dietary
restrictions, including the eating oil
matzos, unleavened bread. Ortho-
dox families always have a vacant
place for the Prophet Elijah, the
absent guest whose coming is be-
lieved to herald the Messianic age.
The USO Office in the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth ant
@ streets NV, has made plans
for servicemen and service-womer
away from home to attend "Seder'
today at the Mayfiower Hotel. Chap.
lain Aryeh Lev of the Office of the
Army chief of chaplains will pre-
side. There will be accommodations
for 1,4O0 guests.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase Jew.
ish Community Center will hold 9
Passover supper tomorrow evening
The group has invited servicemer
from the Naval Hospital in Bethesda
and Walter Reed Hospital to attend
The Beth Sholom Synagogue
Eighth and Shepherd streets NV
will observe the holiday tonight
with services for Government EN-.
ployes.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Hotel Walters
Win Right to
10 Per Tin

Walters at banquets in the major
Washington hotels henceforth must
be guaranteed a 10 per cent tir
or have the privilege of passing
the plate to guests, it was Learned
TO-DAY.
This provision is, included in a
new contract between the local unit
of the Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes' International Alliance anc
members of the Hotel Association
of Washington, which includes all
the major hostelries.
The contract, it was learned
was approved by the regional Office
of the War Labor Board at Phila-
delphia on March 8. and is retroac.
tive to last october /.
Under the contract, the person
OF organization sponsoring the BAN
quet must guarantee the walters
IL per cent of the total cost of the
meals served all guests. Otherwise
the walters may solicit separate
tip from every one present.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Glen Echo, Omen Tomorrow
Adds New Features

Glen Echo amusement park viii
open at pm. tomorrow with 6
number of new midway features anc
no increase in prices. the manage.
ment announced today.
Glen Echo Park can be reached
on the Route 20 streetcar line or BY
driving out Massachusetts, avenue
extended.
All the old amusement features
the roller coaster, the whip, dodgen
rides, world cruise, flying scooters
pretzel and carrousel-will operate
as usual this year In addition, there
is a new thriller called the octopus.
There will be dancing to the
orchestra of Paul Kain and his L.
musicians each night except Sun
day from 9 o'clock until midnight
Refreshment stands and a cafe will
be in operation.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
| Man Killed, 7 Wounded
In Three Fights Here

A colored man was killed, another
is IN serious condition with bullet
wounds in the abdomen and a thirc
suffered severe knife wounds fol.
lowing wave of violence which
last night brought police to three
separate fights in response to neigh
borhood complaints.
Jesse James Jones, "a. colored, co.
TWenty-third street NV, died early
today following an alteration ir
which he was stabbed in the abdo-
men several times, police said. Police
arrested John H. Fortune, 36, col
ored, of the same address and
charged him with the fatal assault
An inquest will be held in the case
today.
Aileen A. Smith, %, colored, 1Ol6
New Jersey avenue Sc, summoned
police late last night and told them
she had shot her brother, Wilson
G. Knorl, 10, of the 1000 block of
New Jersey avenue Sc. when he
threatened her with a knife, police
reported. Knorl is in Casualty Hos
pital in a serious condition with
|gunshot wounds of the abdomen, po-
lice said.
William D, Ellis, 81, colored, 1887
Eleventh street NV, was arrested
early this morning and charged
with assault with dangerous weap-
on by police, who said he slashed
and seriously injured Walter John
son, 80, colored, 1905 @ street NV.
The knitting occurred in a fight at
the home of the former. police said
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Good Friday
Services Bring
Out Throngs
| Federal Workers,
| Others Released to
| Attend Devotions

Washington worshipers are throng-
ing today to the solemn Good Friday
services that bring toward a close
Holy Week and the lenten season,
ushering in the eliminating Chris
tian festival of Easter.
Government workers will be re-
leased to attend the three-hour OBJ
servance of Good Friday from noon
to 8 pm. and many thousands were
expected to worship at Protestant
and Catholic services throughout
the city. Many private employers
also allowed their employees time for
the religious meetings.
Sunrise Easter services will be
held at 7:30 am. Sunday in the
|Amphitheater of the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, under auspices of
the Grand Encampment OF knights
Templar, which is sponsoring the
event for the 14th consecutive year.
Prayer for Victory.
Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
Chief of Staff. will offer a prayer for
victory, and Gen. John J. Pershing
Evening star., 1944-04-07
DsWRahon;nq
.Remiinders@'

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 4, blue stamps A-S. B-8,
C-8, D-8, E-8, F-8, G-8, H-8. J-8
and KS good Indefinitely. Blue
stamps L-8, M-8, N-8, P-8 and
Q-8 valid May ! and good in
definitely. Each stamp worth 10
points. Blue tokens are being used
as change. April point values of
canned peas and frozen fruits and
vegetables reduced to zero; canned
carrots reduced 2 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book No. 4, red
stamps A-8, B-8. C-8, D-8, E-8
F-8, G-8, H-8 and J-8 good in
definitely. Stamps K-8, L-8 and
NIB valid April and good indefi-
nitely. Each stamp worth 10
points. Red tokens are being used
as change. Point values on butter
and most meats unchanged over
March.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats YOU
turn in.
Sugar-Book No. 4. stamp 30 valid
for 5 pounds indefinitely. Book
No. 4, stamp 40 good for S pounds
for home canning through Febru-
airy %, 1945, Stamp No 81 good
for 5 pounds indefinitely.
Gasoline-No ga coupons good for
3 gallons through May 8. B-2,
CO, B-3 and ca coupons good
for S gallons each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. and cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 30. Consum-
ers In this area should not have
used more than 80 per cent of
their total yearly fuel oil ration as
Of April :.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Masked Intruder Rob!
; on Time Schedule
After Death Threats
Flashes Knife to Warn
Five Against Outcry in
Doctors Home Here

Apparently working on a time
schedule, masked thief who
flashed knife this morning entered
the home of DR.. j. L. Sherman at
6424 Seventh street NV, threat
ened five persons and fed after
robbing three of them of approxi-
mately $35 and a wrist watch.
Gaining entrance through an un-
locked basement door, the intruder
first entered the bedroom of DR.
Sherman's sister, Mrs. Henrietta
Finer, 48, of Brooklyn, N. Y. She
had arrived in Washington only a
few hours before for an Easter
reunion with another brother in
the Navy who is expected to arrive
home today.
AS the story was put together to-
day by police, the intruder awaken
ed Mrs. Finer and warned her not
to make an outcry. IF you do, III
kill you," he whispered.
Looking at his watch, Mrs. Finel
told police, he said, 1--WE got to worl
fast because the job has got to bt
done in minutes time" The mar
was described as tall and slim, with
smooth, dark hair and dark eyes.
After unsuccessfully trying tx
shove Mrs. Finer into a clothe!
|closet, the thief gagged her with 6
towel, took $40 from her purse ane
left the room.
He then entered the bedroom
where DR.. Sherman and his wife
were asleep. Threatening them with
a knife, he took approximately $1(
from Dr. Shermans wallet.
AS the man prepared to leave
through the front entrance, the
front door was opened by DR.. Sher.
mans daughter, Phyllis, who wa:
returning home with her escort
Harry Bordow, 701 Seventh street
|6.E., 4 Navy Yard employe.
The masked thief then robbed Mr.
Bordow of approximately IS and hi,
wrist watch and fled after warning
the couple to remain silent.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
First Came Congratulations,
Then q 1910 AN. Weddino
Kronheim-StohI Rites
Delayed Due to Dote
On Marriage License

Most of the 200 guests at the we'd
ding reception didn't know it, but
the congratulations they offered Miss
Judith Elaine Kronheim and 1t.
Samuel S. Stahl, U. S. N, R., were a
trifie premature last night.
Miss Kronheim daughter of Milton
Kronheim, wholesale liquor dealer,
was scheduled to become the naval
lieutenant's bride at 7 pm. at a
ceremony attended by the families
and intimate friends in the May
flower Hotel. Following a dinner
for the family, the wedding recep-
ton was scheduled for pm.
Everything went off on schedule
except the marriage. Instead of the
official ceremony, the young couple
were blessed and the wedding party
was told the ceremony would be
performed later. No announcement,
however, was made to the guests
who came to attend the reception.
At 1910 am. today, long after
most of the reception guests had
gone home, the family and close
friends gathered again and Rabbi
Gerstenfeld performed the wedding
ceremony.
According to friends, the only in
dication given the reception guests
that the wedding didn't go off on
schedule was the presence through
out the evening of the wedding
party, including 1t. and Mrs. Milton
Kronheim, jr., who had to cancel a
10 pm. train reservation for their
return to Newport, R. l., where the
brides brother is stationed
The Marriage License Bureau ex-
planned today that the young couple
applied on April 3 for a license
When they called to get the license
yesterday, the bureau told them the
five days weren't up until today. A
bureau clerk said she agreed to post
date the license when they suggested
they could marry after midnight.
The clerk said she made a note
on the side of the license that it
was postdated and warned the couple
the marriage was not valid unless
they observed the dcadline
The bride is a graduate of West
ern High School and attended
Ge gorge Washington University
1t. Stahl, who is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stahl Of Peabody,
Mass, is graduate Of Cornell Uni
VerSity and also attended the Har-
ward School of Business Admins
tration.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
0PA Seeks Warrant
Against Driver for
Bogus Gas Coupons
D. G. Resident Admitted
Passing Spurious Stamps,
Officials Assert

In the first case of its kind here
the District Office of Price Admin
istration will ask the District attor-
torney's Office to swear out a war
rant against local resident on q
charge of purchasing gasoline with
counterfeit coupons, it was learned
today.
The motorist has admitted pass
ing two spurious coupons in the
purchase of 10 gallons of gasoline
OPA officials said. Several similar
cases also are under investigation
they disclosed.
In each instance, the illegal
transactions were called to the at
tention of OPA by gasoline station
operators who recognized the cou-
pons as couterfeits, officials ex-
planned.
Meanwhile, the OPA summing ur
results Of a check Of more thar
400, 900 gallons worth of coupon.
turned in BY stations during March
reported that rs per cent Of ths
|rati0ns were found to be counter,
feits. Asa result, 10 filling station.
have teen ordered out of the gaso.
line business.
Eight of the 10 stations were sus.
pended from further dealing ir
gasoline by suspension orders ant
two had their gasoline inventorie.
Cancelled by the charge back of tn,
Illegal coupons. The two forcec
out of business were listed by tn,
OPA as George Great, operator O.
q station at 400 Fifteenth street
NE, and Henry's Service Station
First ano K streets NV.
OPA said the charge-back OF ths
Fifteenth street station was 494(
gallons and the second operator
3,710 gallons. Under OPA regula
tions, the stations either had tc
make gooc the coupons alleged tc
be counterfeits or have their gaso.
line inventories cut by the amount
represented in the illegal coupons.
Pointing out that more than hall
the stations examined in March
had onlv an insignificant number
of counterfeits, officials expressed
satisfaction over results of Their
drive to wipe out the gasoline
black market here.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Zoo Is Assured
|OfNuts ApIenty
lover HOLIDAY

Small boys trying to feed pea.
nuts to animals at the Zoo are go.
ing to have some wholesale com
petition.
-Four thousand pounds of Spanish
peanuts and two cartons of Brazi
nuts, condemned yesterday in Dis.
trict Court. were scheduled to bt
delivered to the Zoo today.
The nuts, seized from a loca
dealer and Judged unfit for human
consumption, will make quite a few
tasty meals for the animals, accord.
Ing to Chief Deputy Marshal Mi.
chael Kearney.
Ernest Walker, assistant director
o fthe Zoo, said the food would b,
used to supplement the animals
usual diet.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Nursery Schools
Held Up by Lack
OF Teachers
Seven Units Have
Equipment and Pupils
But No Instructors

Seven nursery schools. one O
them-The Mott-scheduled to oper
Monday and the rest within fivl
weeks, must remain closed for lacl
of teachers, school officials an
nounced today.
Equipment for. all the schools ha
been received. Close to capacit,
numbers of children have alread,
applied. But each school must hav,
three teachers before it can open
Miss Catharine S. Doonan,. day car,
administrator under the Board O.
Education, said. For these 81 DO.
sitions she has received only sever
applications, and these have not We
been accepted under the educationa
qualifications of the Board of Edu.
cation.
IL Schools Already Open.
OF the II schools already open
Miss Doonan said, the H. D. Cooke
lis understaffed, but has been kept
open by the sacrifice and overtime
work" of the two teachers remain
ing. The other centers still have
their quota of three, but have been
granted money by the Federal
Works Agency to employ six extra
teachers. No applications have
been received either for the Cooke
position or for these six extra DO
sitions, Miss Doonan said.
Robert L. Haycock, superintend-
ent of schools, has issued two pleas
within the last six weeks for nursery
teachers with college degrees and
specialized nursery training. He
received only enough replies, Miss
Doonan said. to fill vacancies in the
existing staff. Several teachers have
moved to other cities, she said.
There is also need of elementary
school teachers and mathematics
and physical education teachers foi
the high schools, Mr.. Haycock said
The nursery school shortage, how.
ever, has become more serious ir
recent weeks. he said.
Range of Salaries.
Salaries for the positions range
from $1,000 to $4,000 a year. Each
teacher works eight hours a day
six days week, but her hours are
staggered between 7 am. and 7 pm
Opening of the Mott for colorec
pupils at Fourth and w streets
NV. has been postponed "indef.
nitely." The others for colored pu-
|pile are the Syphax. First and f
streets S.W.; Parkside, Fortieth anc
Kenilworth avenue NE, and the j
F. Cook, in the vicinity of North
Capitol and P street NV. The
schools for white pupils are the
Highlands, 400 Atlantic avenue
Sc; Barney, 472 N street S.W., and
the Bellevue, located at the Bellevue
Naval Research Laboratory.
Given sufficient teachers, Miss
Doonan said, she could open the
Syphax. Barney and Highlands Gen.
ters within 10 days and the othe,
three bY NAY Is.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Judge Bentley Protests
Making Youth 'Seapegoat'

Judge Fay L. Bentley of the Juve-
nile Court protested yesterday that
Washington youth is being made the
"scapegoat" in the community's fail
ure to meet their needs.
Discussing juvenile problems be-
fore the Junior Board OF Commerce
Judge Bentley declared that public
institutions here are poor. that men
leaders Of youth are being drafted
and that Slum housing Is con-
tributing to delinquency.
She also asserted that in many
instances children are given re-
sponsibilities for which they have
no preparation.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
D. {. Boxing Commission
Reappointed for I Years

The Commissioners today reap
pointed the three members of the
District Boxing Commission to serve
additional tWo-year terms. They are
Chairman Claude w. Owen, Thomas
P. Morgan, jr., and Police Inspector
Clarence Talley.
Mr.. Owen and Mr. Morgan are
prominent in civic activities here
Mr.. Owen has served on the COM
mission for eight years, and Mr.
Morgan for four. Inspector Talley
was named to the commission last
May, replacing 1t. John j. Agnew.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Northeast Council Urqes
Library Near Schools

A suggestion that a proposed pub
lie library for the Northeast section
be located in the vicinity of schools
in that area was made last night
at an informal meeting of the
Northeast Council of Citizens As
soclations at the 18th precinct DO
lice station, Seventeenth street and
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Frank E. Harrison, president of
the council, who presided, pointed
out that likely location for the
library would be near the Taft
Junior High School, the Burroughs
Grammar School and the Bunker
Hill Grammer School. Appropria-
tlons to purchase the site for such
library were included In the Dis
trict's 1914 budget. he said.