davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-30
HOUSES UNFURNlsHEp.

TAKOMA PARK, MD, "a Westmoreland
ave.-6 rooms and bath, oil heat, auto,
hot water, large lot, $45 mo.
MD.-Beautiful ive.bedroom
home. unfurnished. S225 a month. Must
be straight two-year lease. T. M. FRY.
INC, 1240 wisconsin ave. Bethesda. WI.
NEW YORK-Will exchange small unfur-
nished house. NV. section, washing
ton, for 2-bedroom apartment. Manhattan
Telephone Plaza 3-0344 Monday, October
lst, from IL am. to pm.
DETACHED BRICK, (restricted), 5 rooms
and bath: large recreation rm., gas heat,
large yard $125 per mo. 23 Longfellox
st. ne. RA. 1899.
COZY 4-room modern bungalow, oil heat,
saraee, close in, near busiine; ideal for
working couple. Call Ashton 3S46.
NEAR 18th AND R-Exc: cond;. "A rooms.
and kitchen. incl porch; 2nd and 3rd, each
rooms and bath: apt. in basement, ga
rage; S175 mo. Box 294-X. Star.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
ROOM WITH eoARp wANrrp.

QUIET GENTLEMAN wishes room and
board In refined Protestant family. North
west; references. Address Box 256-X, Star
ROOM AND BOARD for mother and child
and day care of child. Hillside 0157-W.
vii Care for ehiidnen as psre pay for
ROOM AND BoARb for child 4s yrs.
kind OF home. Address DR.. VAUGHAN,
404 7th st. NV Phone Ii. $3.50 Sunday.
DI. 1863 Monday.
FRENCH GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL, de-
srous of improving English. wishes single
room and board in private family, Vicinity
pupont Circle. Boz 2Os.x; Star; 30.
would like room and board in gentle home.
preferably In Petworth or Takoma: il she
kind OF arrangement for breakfast on Sat.
and Sun. Box 220-X, Star.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
STORAGE SPACE.

STORAGE SPACE WANTED-Will lease
on Ist floor or accessible by elevator: must
be suitable for clean dry packase merchan-
disc: prefer convenient to 18th and You
sts. NV; clean garage or storerooms Will
do no heat required. NATIONAL RADIO
INSTITUTE, 18th and You SITS. NV. Mr.,
nfoener Hnhart O44k
Evening star., 1945-09-30
APTs. FuRk. AND ukFURk.

COLORED WOMAN wants some one 70
share apt. in exchange for keeping child;
nice furnished room: mother works al
night will give salary. Apply 1864 3
st ne. No. =
CoLORED-APT. TO RENT to two nice
boys. employed; $50 month. J442 Swami
ST " Call NO 3S2g
Evening star., 1945-09-30
co-oPERATIvE APIS For SALE

HERE is BARGAIN-A complete apart.
ment home with three exposures: has hall
living room. kitchen, three bedrooms and
Under original value. See at once Apart
ment l03, 66 New York ave. NV; walk.
ing distance Of many Government de.
partments. EDMUND j. FLYNN. Wood
ward Bldg. RE. 121s or RE. 1749.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, studio apart
ment; l large room, reception hall. kitchen
and bath; modern. restricted BLDG. con-
venient to downtown; furnished or unfur-
pished; $500 cash payment and balance
monthly. BOX 123-H, Star.
MERIDIAN HILL STUDIO APTS., 1888
5th st. n.w.--This unique BLDG. designed
by the late Mai. J. Oakley Totten, is
particularly well adapted to conversion
to the cooperative plan, The apis; have
ing and real fireplaces, each is a distinctive
ly individual home with private entrance
and the living and sleeping quarters are on
separate floors providing the usual ar
and services of an apt They are most
economic, to operate, and the prices are
able individual house; Apt; 4 will be on
EDMUND J. FLYNN authority. on CO;
operative plan since 1920. Woodward
Bldg RE 10lS-1T4g
Evening star., 1945-09-30
COUNTRY RoARp.

sEMIBOARDERS-Co home and cab
ins on o. S. No. Il. miles south OF Edin-
burg, Va. near river; own vegetables, milk
and eggs; modern conveniences; Grey
hound bus by door Phone 79-J or write
Route ., Box is. Edinburg, Va. Phone
between and 10 evenings. No children
Evening star., 1945-09-30

CLUB MASON. Washington's most exclu.
sive guesthouse. can accommodate add.
food. well prepared and nicely. served II,
q dignified atmosphere to a background OF
dinner music. call MRS. SAMPLE, NO
6770. 1928 N. H. ave. NV. Rate, $2S
Sunday 10 m. to y or after I'm.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
HOUSES EXCHANGED.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WILL EXCHANGE PHILADELPHIA area 3-bed-
Washington area. Box 329-X, Star
Evening star., 1945-09-30
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.
TABLE BOARD.

DESIRE l or 2 unfurn rooms on farr
where board is available: committing dis
tance of D. c. by auto; references furr
Box 2SS.X, Star.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
ApARrMENrs UNFuRNIsHEp.

TAKOMA PARK, Md rooms and priv
bath. priv entrance $40 month. SH 56S2
2-RM. APT, unfurn., with Ges, cleo, heat
telephone furn., S12 week. 3212 18th
st. Sc.
COLORED-APARTMEN ARRANGEMENT
n private house unfurnished. consisting OF
two rooms and kitchenette and semiprivate
bath. for q eolored couple Of the batter
class; near 14th and Girsrd: no children;
S55 per month. Box 238-X, Star 80
refrigerator. suitable for permanent Gov
ernment worker or teacher; no children
Sol 30 mo. 923 R: /. ave. NV. Apt. g
Evening star., 1945-09-30

CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1945-09-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.

2-bedroom house or apt preferably NV
has 2-bedroom apt: Riverside drive, N. Y.
RNchannA ca
Evening star., 1945-09-30

iSxS otM6EC PLACE NV rooms
bath, incaosed porches, built-ir tAfaee, hot.
water (coaD heat; price, $3.50. y. Z
MATHEWS, d. 6616.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

sSDas seeso eo s1ssi .e
HH 1ffrE A ssidHFxooD@s,..reld SSa'i FAi tas0 a.t
ns Tk m ARSE a has fsS.n ,na ns sen With .a
bath and sepa rate entrance: .2nd. a. has 4
bedrooms and 2 complete baths; basement.
e sss cna ssssr porch o esss
sNYDER SEALTx Go; s4s5 asorsl. ave- ave.
1866: nice, detsehsa s.Sedroom home.
recreation room, large lot, lavatory on lst
AZ ;ion; this is ths best buy in NorthTs.t
hwy. Chew chase. Hd.-Detsehsd brick
home. sonsist,ns Of 8 rms rms, l bath. ,rs.
home home iHs viii Dc " compisseiy 'a rsassor.ted t;
terms can be arransed. 2. J CRIVH.LA,
s SAnshsR 1tsR AZ SsSo ap Ysas
better values: nearly new Colonial home
baths, den and isystor,; s.esr ssT.ss; on
ssssis Ss ssn a vs. ssSo q sS Sn,
pm. EDWARD H. JONES a. Co. $500
connsstieut, aye. NV. Once open today,
ST. shvER Moi sfsYSo, psYSi near Four corn.r.-s.~
homss select yours, move BY Christmas:
r.; ,ssss. s. s sss .i-ssiss s
CHEVY CHASE. d: C.-Modern, detached
brick home on = lovely fenced lot, close
to sood transportation and containing 8
bedrms., 2 baths. modern, fully equipped
Kitchen. nice liyins and dining rooms. oil
ERs, mo. OR. 0o4s: evening" Oh. c7se
MT. RANKn-BunsaloW, 8 rooms bath,
porch. shade and shrubs: immediate pos
ssssion; lot fenced; $500. H. r. BfEBER,
Oh. 0B65.
S0eo DOWN, $40 . month will sivs you
immediate poss. of 3 3-room. bath and
porch buneelow;. . lot Of boxvood, roses
$3.50: near national pArk. dshins md
sMtMmtnf. 10 Cabin yohn Park kk9
BURGz64 Neaitof, 6l00 0roAd q, VI
Evening star., 1945-09-30

y. /.
fireplace, electric refriserator. large land.
scaped lot. 2-car garage; price: Sls,95O
sSsiAfSs: iHS 1Ne @ 1oaa i9th Fl sIA s. n:w. Hs Hs
koRTHEAsT BARGAM-Jus. Oh :. Cap.
home, which contains q large rooms ant
bath, sleeping porch. recreation room and
garage; in perfect condition and reduced
ss 'cs 4 seEH VIEW v1'TssEs Realty co
Realtors, Exclusive Agent. 925 New Yorl
HOBART SIT bedrms.. IN b.: clos.
$500 sss, cash required: immedi,te posses.
s9n a514 JESSE eve .ofs H. III aie Southern Bldg
brick; rooms bath, NV. coal heat
pering and electric fxtures; oak stairway
sIVEs ssafG eFPsiNGc.p. 2PsnN Ns:ls to cod BUNGALOW
to bus; immediate possession. End nooi
fnsT. .na bs saa c.
sMvEk srRNG-pretty uncovered brick
ion: ioons bath Sailt.in n Gs ssPsse' e'nH 81,
heat; convenient to bus and stores; i'm.
.sa.ss TsS.s s ssre Co. e'sh e. sS4
LivE Vow in this s-rn. br: home. oxne,
occupied. new.house condition; 2h baths
fireplace, attAch. garage, oil neat. Slete
| roof stairs to attic, full basement with
snrden nrssn'' and ID Aovsrs: n'e iii eauipnsnt liz;
to bus. 914 Sligo. Silver Spring Open
HnN sSRdsS Il vT ssiafss Excl Broker, Ss % sR ssss So
| II no answer call to 10 pm.
MOVE RIGHT IN this brick 2-story hom,
| in Silver Spring: 2 bedrooms and bath or
2nd floor. fireplace. oil heat. screenee
| porch. stove and refg. in kitchen: nice 10
Of Is acre. Quick possession because houst
is vacant. r, RIPLEY, 81 1899. tsun
JUST TUs OFF FOURTEENTH sT.-conveni
entity located semidetached brick home ol
| & rooms and bath: will redecorate to sui,
purchaser; act now. MITCHELL QUICK
4 DI. 1881 until 8 Pm.
OPEN TO-DAY. I to 8-721 Webster st
n.w.-Vacant Attractive det bungalow.
type home surrounded BY spacious grounds
unusual rustic fireplace. friGidaire, det
sarase, h.-w. oil heat, large front ant
rear porches. A remarkable buy for only
81, ,8b0 ENTERPR1e1 RxALTY, 1924
| Eye ct. NV. Elk. $500.
lQOMNG HOUSE HOME, 1900 block o
4itmore st. n.W.-fNrntahe4 IL rooms
! . baths. 3-car gaT.. oil heat: brick: Income
sqeSseeS SeS $3.50 $50 Ts Raus liuinS sssrsssr. sS.rsnr
1910 Vermont ave, RIM. 2t7. RE. $40
Evening star., 1945-10-14

lookouts have said they regretted the fact
they did not make forestry their careers
These 'city folks" have been the most
enthusiastic workers in the eventful history OF
the Forest Service. Besides watching for fires,
they have rounded up stray bands OF sheep
and cattle that Craze on the National Forests;
they have registered fishermen and campers
entering restricted areas: they have strung
telephone lines, cleared paths and trails
Some Were False Alarms
BUT mainly they have saved the most valu-
able forests in America from fire. Despite the
inexperience of the forest watchers fresh from
office and store, not single fire of serious
proportions has occurred in the vast woodland
areas which they have guarded. Nor was their
task made easier by the fact that the Mount
Hood and Columbia Forests were within the
range of Japanese balloons loaded with incen-
diary missiles.
The first fire" reported this past summer
proved to be smoke from stern-wheeled
steamboat on the distant Columbia River.
The second was the chugging of Union
Pacific oil-burning locomotive 40 miles away.
The third was a rancher's model-T boiling
over at the top of steep grade.
Those are the kind of fires we like"
laughs Jack Horton. They don't burn down
any trees" The End
Evening star., 1945-10-14
pays the reserves the customary rate for such

pays the reserves the customary rate for such
duty $164 month.
The amateur foresters picked Out. 81 look
out points and have stated them through four
consecutive seasons. As one team or family
left, another was trudging up the trail to take
over. Most of them spent two or three weeks
on their mountain aeries.
Smoke in the sky or a glare on the hori-
xon brings the lookout to his telephone.
Three or four jerks on the old-fashioned
handle ring the bell in a ranger station
% or 30 miles away.
While the ranger waits at the other end of
the line, the lookout centers the smoke or fire
in his range-fmder. He reports his observa-
tons to the ranger who, while he waited on the
line, has been calling to his assistants. Soon
a crew is tramping through the timber toward
the blaze.
This is the estimate of the tenderfeet by
Jack Horton, assistant regional forester in the
Northwest and ranger in the woods for
nearly 20 years:
The summer existence to these men and
women has been unique. They have lived in
way they had heard about, read about or seen
pictured, but never dreamed of encomtering.
To the average ranger, life on those lookout
stations is normal, matter-of-fact business.
It is difficult for the trained forester to realize
the profound change experienced by these
Evening star., 1945-10-14
CITY FOLKS DID 1T
Continued from preceding page

neers fought on the fire lines, keeping small
blazes from expanding into deadly crown-fres.
During the winter months the Forest Serv-
ice conducts school four nights week for its
reserves. The amateur rangers learn how to
live in the woods, how to use range-fnders and
portable radio sets. how to string telephone
lines in the wilderness. how to check a fire
which has already started, how to gauge wind
direction and velocity, how to throw
diamond hitch on pack mule, how to eat off
the country.
They Get $le4 Meath
these amateur foresters have tackled some
of the toughest country on the North Ameri-
can continent. Most Of them have helped
protect the Columbia and Mount Hood
National Forests, which swoop upward be-
hind Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. The two
forests total $500, 900 acres in area They rise
to such towering peaks as Mount Hood and
Mount Adams, each more than two miles in
height. They are ribbed with deep canyons,
swift rivers and tattered glacial moraines.
Cheech0k0s, Indian lingo for newcomers"
forester from Alaska calls the amateurs. So
that there will be discipline, the Forest Service
Evening star., 1945-10-14

people - from crowded cities to lonely look
out posts in the high mountains.
''Yet think most of these people have
succumbed to the majesty OF towering trees,
to the clear, stimulating air, to the camp
fires and wild flowers and unfettered wild life,
even to the harsh beat of the storm The SIM
pie life, they have told me, is douby good
for them during these tense times"
In fact, many of the amateur guards and
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Tus's hsasynssa Z. on their picturesque
schooner. Glad Tidings. Now thar
I'm a sailors sweetheart - for life,
smiles Stella, I'm counting on the
Camay Mild-Soap Diet to help keep
my skin nice. despite wind and air. To
win yosv lovelier Camay complexion,
follow faithfully instructions on the
Camay wrapper.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

the ROMANCE OF MRS. uNDER
Ms . tabts tss tvs. at Manhasset Bay,
Yacht Club, after happy sail in their
sweetheart days. Stella is radiant, her
skin glowing. I'm devoted to Camay's
mild care" she says, for my complex
ion has sparkled 50 much fresher and
softer, since my very 6rH cake of Camay.'
Evening star., 1945-02-18

dog license and that the redemption
price of dogs at the Pound be in
creased.
Mr.. Keech submitted a draft of
legislation which would be required
to carry out the proposals of the
health officer if the Commissioners
decide on such action. Commits
sioner Guy Mason, who received Mr.
Keech's report, said he did not wish
to state his position until the mat
ter was discussed with other Com
misSioners.
Leashing Cited.
Pointing out that the law of June
10, 1878, requires the collector of
taxes to give "a suitable metallic
tag" after receiving the license fee,
Mr.. Keech ruled that 1t was doubt
full whether the Commissioners have
the power by regulation to prescribe
the proposed requirement" y
Mr.. Keech repeated the often-ex-
pressed view of his Office that the
Commissioner are without specific
authority to require dogs to be kept
on leash" and that legislation
would be required for such a step.
Health officials have repeatedly
recommended leashing of dogs, as
well as use of the present muzzling
requirements, during rabies out
breaks in the past two years.
Legislation also would be required
for DR.. Ruhland's proposal that
proof of vaccination be presented
before redemption of a dog at the
Pound. The present law merely
requires the payment Of q, and the
Evening star., 1945-02-18
NFFE Executive Council
To Discuss Legislation

The Executive Council of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes will start week-long series
of conferences tomorrow to discuss
a wide variety of legislative and
administrative problems affecting
Government employees.
Special attention will be given to
pending legislation to increase COM
pensation of Federal employees.
In addition to considering legis-
lative and administrative problems,
the NFFE leaders will strengthen
the organization to enable it to meet
the added burdens of the war and
postwar periods.
While in Washington, the coun-
Gil will confer with members of
Congress and administrators both
on the NFFE program and on spe-
cifc problems of special concern in
their localities.
Luther C. Steward, president OF
the NFFE, will preside over the
meetings, which will be held at
NFFE headquarters, 10 Independ-
ence avenue SW.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Drivers Will Get
Applications for
Taos Tomorrow

Applications for 1945 automobile
tags will be placed in the mail for
District motorists tomorrow, Traffic
Director William A. Van Duzer an
nounced yesterday.
Current District tags will expire
at midnight March 81, and no ex-
tensions will be granted. Only one
tag-to be placed in the rear of We
hicles-will be issued this year The
color scheme will be a black back
ground with yellow numerals-the
reverse of the present tag.
Oyer-the-counter sales to District
car owners will start March l at the
Municipal Center Building, but mo-
florists were urged to save time by
using the mails. Local motorists
may return their applications with
checks or money orders for the
proper amount and their plates will
be sent by return mail.
The sale of plates to motorists
from other Jurisdictions, whose cur
rent registrations are expiring, will
begin Monday, February 2s, but may
not be used until midnight Febru-
ery %.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

Hans Kinder and the 80 musicians
of the National Symphony Orches-
ira had a different kind of rehearsal
yesterday afternoon.
There was a radio audience listen
ing in, hearing the mistakes as bars
were repeated until they were per-
feet, and there was one at the re-
hearsal who appeared as though
he'd never heard music before.
The radio audience heard, for the
first time, the work that goes into
each concert the orchestra per-
forms.
mo, no, no, no." DR.. Kinder would
interrupt the playing, and over and
over again the orchestra would re-
peat bar until the conductor pro-
nounced his good, very good"
Neither the conductor nor his
musicians seemed aware of the radio
audience and the question and ad-
monitions were much as. usual
The man was Flight Officer Philip
Ballerine, who remembered while
he listened to the Wagnerian music
the months in the Pacific when the
only music he heard was Tokyo's
Zero Hour program and few worn
out recordings of popular songs.
The airman, who has been a
patient at Forest Glen for many
months, crashed over New Guinea
in 1943 He landed in a treetop
and was almost killed by natives
who thought at first he was Iapa-
nese. His right arm badly smashed,
he walked six days over three noun
tain ranges to reach American
Evening star., 1945-02-18

forces. Flight Officer Ballerine saic
his interest in music is not extraor-
dinary.
But the complete lack of classi.
cal music only made the hunger tc
hear 1t more acute" he explained.
During the rehearsal broadcast
he spoke briefly to the radio audi
ence. While I was in the hosital
on New Guinea we used to look
forward to the day when the Marine
Band would play for us more eagerly
than we did to the movies. I car
still remember-and I can still see
the expressions on the faces OF those
fellows, as they get used to the
change from bombs to Beethoven,
he told the audience.
"It was heaven on earth when WI
got back to hospitals in the State.
and found they had earphones Al
each bed for the patients. We gave
ourselves up to the luxury of just
listening. You can't really appre.
ciate what blessing that is unit
you've been deprived of music al
long as we were. It's a heritage We
want to pass on to our youngsters
And we'll do our best to do it-witf
your help"
The program was feature of the
orchestra's current drive for q
$l50,000 sustaining fund, with which
it hopes to enlarge its present sea-
son by eight weeks, and increase
the number of performances. The
drive will end officially with a re.
port luncheon Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

a policeman got bit he would not
get disqualification or compensation
Veterinary Up and Ready.
II told them they wouldn't have
to worry about getting bit; I'd carry
the dog. So they called the station
house and got the patrol wagon.
yeah, I had a ride in the wagon
I had called the vet in Silver Spring
and he was up and waiting for me
The policeman who drove the wagon
said, Listen, sailor, if he hicks you
too much let me know. I'll kick in
a couple Of bucks
"His name is Archie Clothier, !
learned later.
The vet was nice too. He said ii
he tried to take care of every dog
hit by autos without charge they
would be lined up to the B. & O.
crossing. He said he would cut his
regular $40 charge in half. I had
IS with me and I gave him that
When I went back he said forget
about it; but if I'm lucky in q craps
game I'm going to send him . I'M,
$50 that's how 1t stands. I'd like
to keep the dog but / can't do that
to mother with me shipping out,
Maybe If you'll put something in
the paper the owner will see it and
come after the dog. It probably be-
longs to some kid who's heartbro-
ken over the pup not coming home
aOr, II the owner don't show up,
perhaps 1t will help me give the pup
to somebody who will give 1t good
home. It's a nice pup; you can see
for yourself"
Evening star., 1945-02-18
10 District Policemen
Face Induction Calls
In Next Few Months

Already faced with 348 vacancies
in the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, the District Agency Commit
tee has been notified that 10 police
men between the ages of 26 and %
will be called for induction within
the next few months.
Ralph A. Norton, secretary of the
committee, said he had no plans
for making an appeal in these cases
Four members of the Fire Depart
ment, also in ga and the same age
group, have been notified of reclassi-
f1cation. Mr.. Norton indicated he
thought appeals in these cases
would be useless.
Maj Edward j. Kelly, superin-
tendent of police, said that while
every effort should be made to help
the war, he expressed the view that
the department should have an ade-
quate force to cope with crime con-
ditions in crowded city.
The 10 policemen, according to
Inspector Harvey G.. Callahan. are
only part of the 200 men in the 26
to 20 age group. The department,
he said, is receiving notices from
day to day of reclassifications from
PA to la by out-of-town boards
and they were not certain of their
attitude on appeals.
Inspector Callahan said the out
of-town boards included not only
Maryland and Virginia, but as far
away as California.
The Fire Department has approx
imately 100 vacancies.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Montgomery Awaits
| D. c. Decision Before
Mapping Campaign

Montgomery County health
officials said last night they
would await action by the Dis
trict Commissioners on rabies
control measures before plan
ming any action on their part,
with particular attention to the
Westmoreland Hills section.
Speed in enacting legislation
for the District apparently is
the key.
DR.. v. L. Ellicott, county
health officer. said a dog, traced
to the southwest section of
Washington, was diagnosed as
rabid after biting one person
and five dogs in Westmoreland
Hills. He said dog owners in
the area have been warned to
watch their pets.
DR.. Ellicott said only one
rabid animal has been reported
in the county this year. The
disease virtually vanished after
80 per cent of the dog popula-
ton was vaccinated last sum-
mer, he said.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
MayfIower Hotel 10 Honor
II on Staff 20 Years

Twelve employees of the Mayfower
Hotel who were on the staff when 1t
opened 20 years ago will be guests
of the management at an anniver-
sary dinner in the hotels Chinese
Room tomorrow.
Sitting down to dinner pre-
sumably prepared under his direc-
ton will be the hotels chef, Nicholas
Marchitelh. The rest of the faithful
few are Miss Mary Annadale, Mrs.
Bonnie Knight. Fred Wiesinger,
Charles Hyder, William j. Mullen.
Leo Graves, P. G. Kirby, George
Dennis, Andrew Kirschner. William
H. Brewer and C. j. Mack, the gen.
eral manager, who will be host.
The hotel opened its doors with
special festivities connected with
the second Inauguration of President
Coolidge,
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Committee 10 Map Plans
To Observe Good FRIDAY

Plans for the annual three-hour
observance of Good Friday March
30 will be discussed by the Three
Hours Observance Committee and
by representatives indorsing the
movement at a meeting at Sis pm.
Tuesday in the Mayflower Hotel.
The committee. founded in 1941,
has appealed each year to business
establishments to allow their en-
ployes to attend religious services
on Good Friday between noon and
3 pm.
The Rev. Oscar r. Blackwelder is
chairman Of the committee. Co
chairmen are the Most Rev.
Michael J. Curley, archbishop OF
Baltimore and washington; the Rt.
Rev. Angus Dun. Episcopal bishop Of
Washington. and the Rev. Charles
w. Flint. Methodist bishop of
Washington.