davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-06
ROOMS WITH eoARD.

ENERGETIC LADY, willing to assist in
can make very economical arrangements
Tor room and board by calling CHI. 1904;
ADULTS rs. only sr in / famiiy. M u,,, o.., q
vacancies. home surroundings, excellent
d: iood: attractiyely served. .oe
sCsa sc33 18th t;lI ST. NV. Apt 3G6-l refined
FRENCH FAMILY will take paying guests
double room; excellent transportation
IA isa5 Il IANnER snER rL. Nw.--Jewish home
double room, with porch: excellent home
NURSE has vacancy for elderly person
ARL., vA@coneenial couple will share
home hon with young man for psrt-time as.
LOVELY DOUBLE ROOM availaS % bic aug August
27; also one, space in double room. single
beds Me sras avallabe Immediately giTis only
day sfAuGHERs f fe GUEST GIs ff5d9s HoTsE 1Sa7
1adh aa s. lar hw sr near " Dupont; Circle s,,
conv; reasonable. AID. 9429. 6.
DUPONT CIRCLE double rm,, triple
= I'm: and ana : single rms. Wholesome food.
MARTHA wAsHINGToN SEMINARY. ae4o
10th st, CO. 0294. For duration board
ans, ilg =, oept. open TO PAYING guests large
NEW HAMPsHiRE house, few vacancies
for either men or women in this popular
ii01 18th ST. NW.~Larsr. dry basement
room; for young man: 3 exposures. switch
heard; exeellent meals.
sS' sso sssrs sT Tor dOu6f ss@8
transp $50 good meals, ~ Dueont l4s4 ,,
men only; 3 meals, exc. Sun. eve: s32 10
$40 mo. North 925s. g.
WOULD LIKE to room and board mother
and child or employed couple and child,
giving day care to child in my COM
Portable suburban home; large fenced
eggs. A home for those who appreciate q
nice home and would like living with a
eoneenIal con-. ynnrg counle. WI. 1927.
.sseommodations for ' both &c H. Ladies dies and and
gentlemen available now; fine meals;
YOUNG LADY to share room with another
THE TUDOR CLUB. i71s st. NV
CLUB s6"0, 1890 18th st. NV singles
LARGE CORNER RM, with small adioin-
| ing sitting rm., private telephone exten-
son; slon; prefer to rent to WORKING mother
endns a s sosrd for BOTH Atp Phone cH " 4sas
2I3 WEBSTER ST. NW.-Room and board
n private home for > girls. ia. s749.
ROOM AND BOARD. sl2 week. Call Re-
l7O3 n. HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW.-severa'
vacancies for ladies or gentlemen. conven-
iently located. near Dupont Circle good
home cooking and cleanliness stressed
LOVELY la5S .oj ROOM for yGnns lazy; .s excellent
1898 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-Cool room
ampoyed eafh yor p5yas ay h0nf 6
1925 18th ST. N.W.--Nicely furnished
single room, running water. telephone il
room: excellent board: downtown. So
Evening star., 1944-08-06
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL.

300 CORDS finest grade hardwood for
sale, completely seasoned and mostly round.
Wholesale TO responsible party. Oppor-
tunity for a retail cordwood business this
fall. Wartield $500 evenings
FIRE WOOD. $3.50 load. Decatur 1878
Monday and weekdays bet 9-5 O'Clock. .
ANDlRONS, fire tools, screens ana all fire.
place goods. repaired and refinished D. L.
CROMWELL. 723 I2th ST. NV ME. 1134
FIREPLACE WOOD--Seasone 1907 oak,
quality ano measure guaranteed: 16", 90"
and "A" lengths. Will deliver by Sept.
18TH Delivered and stored, S2I
cord Write ALBERT w. WAKEFIELD,
Monrovia Md. 11a
Evening star., 1944-08-06
APARTs. FURk. OR UNFuRk.

2 BARNARD COLLEGE graduates, WAVE
ensigns, are still looking for a furn. or
unfurn. apt. in the NV. by Sept. /. WO.
Oq3S.
S42 250-Attractive. furnished apt. every
thing included; also 3 rooms. kitchen and
bath; unfurnished 1909 Perry st, Brent
wood. Mo. WA 47S7
FURN. OR UNFURN.: no drinking
I0205 Conn. ave. Kensington, Md. OIL.
S15q.
I-BEDRM. APT. newly decorated, 3 ex-
posures; Bendix washer: will trade for bed
living room apt. or bed-living room in apt
bldg. NV. Box 455-V. Star.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

MONIN5, PACKING y SIORASe.
MOVING AND STORAGE reasonable rates
viii take your surplus furniture part
payment on your moving. EDELMAN'S s
MOVING & STORAGE CO., Taylor 2937.
LOCAL AND LONG DIsDANCE moving
storage: padded vans; fully insured de-
pendable service. Full and part loads to
Boston, Chicago. Florida and way points.
Call for estimate. No obligation. Call
CURLES. AT. i112. o033 Nichols ave Sc
Evening star., 1944-08-06
ApARrMENTs FuRNlsHfp.

YOUNG 'GKNTILE GIL desires giri 70
share attractive Dupont area apt Call
10 to 5 Monday, MA. 0e80.
AO1 sth ST. N.W.--LavinG bed room, kitch-
enette. share bath live downtown near
eyerythinE; inquire in ONCE at store,
Z LARGE ROOMS, kitchen, bath, Frisid-
| aire: suitable for 2. 3 or 4. 31s A st. ne.
g.
SINGLE GlRL TO share apt with 2 others:
conv. transp.. unlim. phone: NV. section.
MI. 6716.
1910 21st ST. N.W.---lst foor bedroom and
Kitchen, clean. absolutely no drinkers. S45.
Couple only. North s395.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
eoAIS Cont


TRADEnCash and used single-cylinder
Ship. Universal marine motor for largei
used marine motor. Is to rs hip. Phone
VA 70S7 except Sat. evening and Sunday
FOR SALE--36-ft. A. c. F. cabin cruiser
Peerless marine motor. just completely re.
built. Must sell, military reasons. A bar
gain at S1,50o Cramptons Boat Yard
26th and x NV. Boat No. 13-W. $50. RA
ss,fT. csUIsFR, sleeps A.; galley and
toilet. .screened-in deck At Trumell's
Pa. ave, bridge and railroad bridge. oil
oUTBoARD MOTOR. SHIP, waterwitch
N excellent condition. North 4193.
CABIN CRUISER, 3s IT. long, sleeps 4
reasonably priced. See ROBERTSON
Sun. August q, 1944, at Hartge's Boat
Yard. Gaelsville, Md.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, Evinrude Sportsman
used less than 10 hrs, $4,000. Call be-
tween and pm. or Sunday morning
omTBoaRp opfisoa io MOTOR, johnson scahorse
alternate firing. 31z horse, used very lit
tie: $4,000. No check EN- 1901 81
ERNEST ILSKEY & ASSOCIATES. naval
architects, yacht brokers. s04 18th st. NV,
Wash, D. c. IRE. 14s4l
1898 80 I'w. scr. Consolidated -- 50. .000
1929 ~, Encl bridge dix. Elco - $500
1913 IS Matthews housebt, or. - 1900
1885 36' Alden 5000 sloop, 4 DIR. $500
! 93S So Alden &C" sloop in com. 6,95O
800 I6 HerreshOf Marc ketch lo50U
Evening star., 1944-08-06
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE

APT. 81. 1877 CHAPIN ST. NW.-S5. 50.
Open Sunday, to pm. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS DI. 141l.
DOWNTOWN-Sw corner apt; bedrm
living rm., kit, rec, hall and bath; newly
dec; metal Ven. blinds; price. S3,500
cash. $3.50 bal. S35 mo. RE. 1918
or RE. 1149.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

LOVELY FURN RM in pvt home, ur
limited phone: near busline. Gil ,531S
Evening star., 1944-08-06

COOPERATIVE APTs. WANTED.
ONE OR TWO ROOMS. good location, top
floor; cash for equity. Box 421-V Star. .
Evening star., 1944-08-06

CONTINUED on next Psss.5
Evening star., 1944-08-06

II.
IoiI OTIS PL: N.w;--Apt., 2 rooms and
STfRAcTvE c u'f furnfshed nGa eSuplf housekeeping
Els,ds Efh Isis sso csPito Hts on centfal
LAMONT ST. NV sublet. room.
dinette; kitchen and bath, for 2 or 3 weeks weeks
ooeSEIE COM III yeek Toams Ea Ssa Modern elevator
mature female; references. Box 1854
1910 18th ST. N.w.-I.arse room, kitchen
bathroom on same floor: near downtown
j LARGE ROOM. large kitchen with
and stores "a. s74s s47 Irving NV SD'
prvats MHe bah ma1s s.s building ranRs Sic Tsk
Guiding gas, electricity, etc. s07 A st. ne.
others: maid service nf eofio sse includes an al
5 ROOMS and private bath, lst fieor: 4
niles niles from ssn. Key Bridge. Arlington, Va.
asl' 5fas CHESTNUT ia1Tiii ST. NV. near walter
Reed rooms, utilities furnished. $40
YOUNG WOMAN to share apartment with
married lady in nice NV. section: on bus
Line line; reasSnabIs rent Cali after pm.
sHs0st sig ash 81. S.so. Ne, near Union station
fGaas as HohssocK oS ossf s4 nesdns snssess Hes fur
nished apt, large new Frigidaire, kitchen
utensils included; conv transp.
2 WOMEN service oficers, settled and
congenial, to share apartment with service
wife; unusually large living room and bed
$40 mo each. Call Elk. 5402.
SUITE consisting of double bedrm. and
sitting rm., with phone and elec. refrigera- :
ton. Suit WAVES. SIT Kentucky ave. sc.
YOUNG business woman would like to share
her Groom furnished apartment with
another. September L. Box 156-v, Star. :
SOME bed-liying rm. apartments. kitch-
enette with FTiRidaire and private shower:
also one with semiprivate shower. 1861
Fairmont st. NV. AD. 9494.
ARLINGTON, SIZE N. 9th st.--2 rms /,
semibath, laundering facilities: vacant;
employed couple only; I'll wk. CH. e700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Tydings Won't Back
Custer Of BiIbo
Maryland Senator Says
He Doesn't Want Post

Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland yesterday told a visiting
delegation Of Maryland CLIO men,
bers and shipyard workers that he
would not support a move to GUST
Senator Bilbo as chairman of the
Senate District Committee.
Senator Tydings said he informed
the delegation that he "didn't want"
the Craftsmanship of the District
Committee, was mot a candidate
for the job" and certainly could
not accept it so long as it remains
filled"
If the post were vacant and
offered to him, he would be willing
to accept it, only on condition he
could also retain craftsmanship Of
the, Senate Committee en- Terrific
ries, an assignment he has held
since 1898, he, said. Senate rules, he
pointed out, limit members to chair
mansf1ip of one committee. Some
years ago he declined the District
Committee post.
The delegation, which came here
to ask Senator Tydings to claim
his seniority right to the chairman
ship of the District Committee and
to campaign for self-government for
the District, also called at the Office
OF Senator Bilbo, but he was out,
and talked with his secretary, Ed
ward Terry.
Later, Senator Bilbo repeated his
earlier declarations he intended ito
DO the job" the Senate had assigned
to him and had no intention of
resigning as District chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
lsNRshonmig
&Reminde,y@o

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 4
blue stamps A-8 through K-8 good
indefinitely. Blue stamps La
through Q-8 valid May / and good
indefinitely. Each stamp worth IL
points. Blue tokens are being used
as change.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book No. 4, red
stamps AS through Ms good in
definitely. Red stamps N-S, Pc
and Q-8 valid April %. Each
stamp worth 10 points. Red tokens
are being used as change.
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 80 valid
for pounds indefinitely. Book
No. 4, stamp 40 good for pounds
for home canning through Febru-
airy as, 1915. Stamp No. 81 good
for 5 pounds indefinitely.
Gasoline-No. ga coupons good for
: 3 gallons through May 8. b.,
ca, B-3 and C-3 coupons good
for S gallons each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and S cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 80. Consum-
ers in this area should not have
used more than SO per cent OF
their total yearly fuel oil ration as
of April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Virginia Auto Tag
Sales Tagging Here
New Plates Required
By Midnight Tonight

Sales of Virginia auto license
plates, which must be displayed on
cars after midnight tonight, were
reported tagging today in the Wash
ington area. The State Motor We
hicle Department warned, mean
while, that there would be no extern
sion of the deadline.
Alexandria, where a line had
formed yesterday afternoon, was
the only nearby Virginia COM
munity to report brisk sales as the
deadline neared. License centers in
Arlington and Fairfax reported only
a trickle of customers.
Representatives of the State
Motor Vehicle Department in Ar
lington said about the same" num-
Der Of tags would be sold this year
as last, while Fairfax sales officials
said about 1000 fewer plates would
be sold there. Alexandria officials
estimated that about 1000 tags
would be sold there. a
Arlington representatives said the
sales center will close at 4::30 pm.
today. Persons standing in line at
that time, however, will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Inter-American Univ
Points Way 10 Stable
Wor|d, Hull Declares
Speech to Diplomats
Beomed to Nations of
Western Hemisphere
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS.

Secretary of State Hull foresees
inter- American cooperation point
ing the way to postwar economic
Well-being and an international or
ganization to prevent war.
Making this prediction at the
Pan-American Union last night to
an audience of diplomats and off,
Gals observing Pan-American Day.
the secretary gave assurances that
such cooperation does not mean
economic imperialism"
Our unity" he declared in a
speech broadcast to the Americas,
comes from passionate devotion to
human liberty and national indie
pendence which is so strong that it
does not stop with the effort of each
people to secure liberty for itself,
but goes on to respect as no less
valid the desires of other peoples
to achieve the same liberty in ac-
cordance with their own traditions
and historic institutions"
Benefits From Cooperation.
Stressing the economic benefits
from cooperation, Secretary Hull
said that out of the experience of
the past in both peace and war,
we have learned that the expansion
of material well-being can only come
with an expansion of production and
trade.
international cooperation in
the economic field" he declared,
lis the opposite of economic i'm
perialism, by which one country
seeks to exploit another. 1t is also
the opposite of economic national
ism. by which each nation seeks
to live unto itself.
"The community of action
among the American Nations
already highly developed, will at
the end of the war be indispensa-
BILE in the advancement of our eco
nomic well being and in the estab-
lishment of an international organi-
cation to prevent the recurrence of
world wars.
Second Celebration.
Meantime in another celebration
of Pan-American Day, last night,
the Departmental Auditorium, on
Constitution avenue, was filled to
overlooking. Under auspices Of the
Employees Council of the Once of
Co-ordinator of Inter American
Affairs, the program included
music and dancing from the other
Americas.
Nelson Rockefeller, co-ordinator
OF inter-American affairs, called
the occasion a thrilling demon
stration of what pan-Americanism
means" 1T symbolized the ideal,"
he said. that international CO.
operation among the Americas,
must be not only among statesmen,
but among the people"
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke
of her recent trip through Latin
America. She praised the good will
being generated by the United
States troops stationed there. Both
our troops and the Latin peoples
are showing mutual interest in each
others way of life, she reported.
These two functions in WASH
ington led the United States in its
celebration of Pan-American Day,
while many other cities held elab-
crate ceremonies, according to word
reaching Official circles here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
S. N. kewburger Dies;
Founded Broker Firm
BY the Associated, Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Samuel
Meade Newburger, 80, founder and
former senior partner in the Stock
Exchange firm of Newburger, Hen
derson g. Loeb, died unexpectedly
yesterday at his Park Avenue home.
He retired in 1891 and since that
time had devoted his interests j to
music .AsFie longeha been active IN
Iphilanthropies. ~ SEA
Born in Philadelphia, Mr.. New
burger founded the Stock Exchange
firm in 1908. st-s1 rflI-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
|O'Conor Names Copper
To Circuit Court Bench

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, April 15.-Republi
can Walter c. Capper, Cumberland,
general counsel for the Western
Maryland Railroad and a former
president of the Maryland State
Bar Association, is the new chief
judge of the 4th Judicial Circuit.
He was appointed last night by
Gov. O'Conor to succeed Judge d.
Lindley Sloan. who retired April 3
when he reached the automatic
retirement age of 10.
Judge Capper, as the circuits chief
judge, automatically becomes a
member of the Maryland Court of
Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Bitter Fight Develops
For COP Chairman al
Virginia Convention
c. R. AhoIt, Arlington,
Wins Initial Round
From !. R. Dovel Luroy
py the Associated PRESS.

Ey the Associated PreSe.
ROANOKE, Va, April 15.--A bit
terly contested floor battle for
Craftsmanship Of the Virginia Re-
publican party was in prospect to-
day as 1900 delegates assembled for
the Republican State convention.
The fight between the present
chairman, Clarence r. Ahalt, Arling-
ton, and I. r. Dovel, Luray, the
present secretary, far overshadowed
in interest the question Of whether
the State convention will follow the
lead of the 9Th district in indorsing
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York for the Republication presi-
dental nomination.
McWane Is Nominated.
Mr.. Ahalt's supporters won the
first round last night when the
State Executive Committee nomi-
mated Fred w. McWane, Lynchburg,
for temporary chairman of the con-
vention. It accepted the. recon-
|mendations of the Committee on Ar
engagements, although Mr.. Dovels
supporters sought to have the COM
mittee nominate Lester Parsons,
Norfolk, who is one of the spear
heads of the fight for Mr.. Dovel.
Mr.. Dovel's supporters will seek
to have the convention change the
method Of electing the party chair
man. At present the chairman Is
named by the State Executive Com
mittee, composed of two members
from each congressional district who
are elected by the district conven-
tons.
Hope to Dust Mai. Wise.
The fight Is also to Gust Mai.
Henry A.. Wise. Albemarie, as ma
tional committeeman. The national
committeeman is elected by the
delegation to the national conven.
ton and tomorrow's fight will be
over selection Of the four delegates
at large. Virginia has 10 delegates
to the national convention of whom
Is are chosen In congressional dis
trict meetings.
Mr.. Ahalt will call the convention
together today and the first order
of business will be election Of a tenn
porary chairman, who will name the
convention committees on creden-
tials, permanent organization, nom
nations and resolutions. 1t was not
certain whether Mr.. Dovels SUD-
porters would oppose election Of Mr..
McWane on the floor. Senator Rev.
ercomb, Republican, of West vir-
ginia, the principal speaker, will adj
dress the meeting today.
Mr.. Dovels supporters met in.
closed session last night to plan their
strategy. Later the ninth district
held caucus and District Chairman
Robert H. Woods, Pearisburg, said
a majority from the ninth would
support Mr.. Dovel.
Fifth district Republicans met yes
terday at Rocky Mount and made
no Endorsement for the presidential
nomination. AssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15

The Alexandria center was to close
at pm.
Meanwhile, c. F. Joyner, director
OF the State Motor Vehicle Depart
ment, said law enforcement officials
throughout the State have been re-
Fquested to check on the use of old
license plates on cars after mid
night.
Cars bearing out-of-State tags
which also have expired will face a
checkup in Virginia, Mr.. Joyner said.
These include North Carolina, Mary
land, District Of Columbia and Ten
nessee. West Virginia tags are good
until midnight June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Loudoun County Passes
Quote for Red Cross
Special Dispatch to The Star

BbeciaI DISPATCH to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, April 15.-Lou-
doun County has exceeded its s24.-
500 quota in the Red Cross Wal
Fund drive by more than $4,000
according to report by Harry r
Pancoast, county chairman. The
amount on hand at present is $780,
7248l. which includes approximately
81 900 received from the proceeds OF
the Middleburg races last Saturday
Reports from several communities
are still incomplete. The approx
mate number of contributors in the
county was 5000. The first COM
munity to go over the top in the
drive was Waterford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Forum Meetings Planned

Basic problems of religion will be
discussed in series of forum meet
ings at the Christ Lutheran Church
OF Bethesda at 8 pm. each Sunday
for the next several weeks. DR..
Sverre Norborg, professor of philos-
ophy at the University Of Minnesota
and author Of a number of books
on religious subjects, will speak to-
morrow on Gods Footsteps in a
Cracking Civilization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Darden Would Retain
Even Balance Between
Farms and Industry
Governor Tells Chamber
He Also Fovors
Decentralization
By the Associated Press.

~ eae hSoUCldteQ PIeSS.
RICHMOND, Va, April 15.-The
annual two-day session of the Vir-
|ginia State Chamber of Commerce
closed here yesterday following an
address by Gov.rDarden in which he
said he would like to see balance
between agriculture and industry in
the State.
The Governor said he believed it
would be beneficial to have new
industries located in small commu-
mites where the people can have
gardens to cushion the shock when
hard times come. This policy" he
said, may not make Virginia the
richest State in the Union, but I
believe it will make it the hapipest."
Gov. Darden stated that he be-
lieved it would be detrimental for
the State to become industrialized
too rapidly at the expense of the
balance between agriculture and
industry.
Advocates Student Assistance.
Establishment of a public loan
fund to enable Virginia students
with good minds to obtain a college
education was advocated by the
States chief executive, who also
suggested the desirability of more
provision for higher education for
women.
A resolution was adopted by the
chamber calling on the Federal Gov
eminent to conclude its ownership
and operation of industrial enter
prises and businesses after the war.
The resolution was presented by the
Hopewell delegation.
Preceding the Governors speech,
j. Vaughan Gary, Richmond, was
elected president of the chamber,
succeeding DR.. Huston st. Clair. w.
A Roper. Richmond, was reelected
treasurer and Vernon Kemp, Rich
mond, reelected secretary.
During the morning session, DR..
Dabney S. Lancaster, State super
intendent of public instruction,
stated that he expects about 5000
persons who could not pass the regu-
lar examinations for teachers would
serve next year as teachers under
what Is known as local permits"
Averts Closing Of. Schools.
DR.. Lancaster said he deplored
the Necessity for this, but if such
individuals are not called on to help
out in the emergency, some schools
will have to be closed for lack of
teachers.
Gov. Darden in his talk also ad-
vocated more provision for higher
education for women. I'VE have
entertained for too long" he said,
"the idea that we shouldn't edu-
cate women"
Virginia's educational system, the
Governor continued, is mot the
worst in the United States, and
high school graduates at the Uni
versity of Virginia made higher
grades than those from the States
private schools. High school gradu-
ates at the College of William and
Mary and Madison College showed
less than one-tenth of / per cent
difference in grades from those
finishing private schools" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Crippled Chi|dren's Clinic
Opens in ARLINGTON Today

A Northern Virginia crippled
children's clinic, serving Arlington,
Fairfax, Prince william, Loudoun
and Stafford Counties, was inaugu-
rated today at the new Arlington
Health Department under the di-
rection of DR.. o. Anderson Engh.
The clinic will be held every Sat-
urday from 10 am. to 1890 pm.
under joint sponsorship of the Chill
dren's Bureau of the Labor De-
partment, the State Department of
Health and the local Infantile
Paralysis Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Memorial Rites for Rector

A memorial service for the Rev
Henry Justus Miller will be held al
4 pm. tomorrow at the st. George
Episcopal Church. Arlington. The
Rev. Mr.. Miller was rector of the
church from 1929 until his death
in 1912.