davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Deaths Reported

Mary Warner. ss, 7Ig 10th st, Sc.
Jeanette e. Upham, 80, 306 % st. ne.
Joseph r. Wright, 10, 2405 irving st. ne
Herbert q. Woodfords 66. 1926 I4th st.
Hester e. McNelly. 81, 110 Maryland ave
ne.
Isabelle weinberg, go, 4l5 Mass. ave.
ehsrie. ess fTs9r o6son 90; oos 4ss Gapi.o sqd
Jack Smith. 49, $40 Eye st. ne.
Acriyf Janakos, AZ, 1923 r st.
Clark j. Leeper. 20, Richmond, Calf.
Thomas E. Bechtel. infant, Fairfax, Va.
Infant Sesso. 3414 Pa. ave. Sc.
James M. Powell, Falls Church, Va.
William II. Guy. Il. I447 Corcoran st.
Jennie Jones, SO. 1920 Nicholson st.
George Leggett, 65, 2725 Poplar st.
Ida johnson, so. 1907 18th st.
Sandy Freezing, SO, 2013 e st.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Births Reported

Alvin and Melva Aaron, boy.
Burke and Elizabeth Baker, jr., boy.
Ralph and Barbara Bond, girl.
Vincent and Frances Boothe. girl.
John and Mary Bradeson, boy.
Bunyan and Helen Broome, girl.
George and Lucille Cahiil, boy,
Wilson and Laura Clagett, boy.
Allen and Anna Coleman. girl.
James and Vecie Compton, girl.
Amelia and Bridget Diaz. girl.
Alvis and Rhoda Downs, boy.
Harold and Pauline Edge, boy.
Leonard and Esther Fagan, boy.
Fred and Dorothy Ferris. girl.
Bernard and Gladys Franklin, girl.
Erwin and Dorothy Fritts, girl.
Robert and Helen Gibson. girl.
William and Doris Greenway. girl.
bas harry and nd Peggy .,5d HASTINGS ST. ao girl
Weldon and Margaret James, girl.
Edward and Virginia johnson, girl.
Willis and Ocie Jones, girl.
Charles and Dorothy Kocher, girl.
Russell and Kathryn Lehman. boy.
Walter and Marjorie Markowich, girl.
Julian and Julia Miller, boy.
Edward and Shirley Morgan, girl.
James and Louise Mulligan, girl.
dSard Edgard and and Beulah leu h,tp SConpsll boy.
Lloyd and Elaine O'Meara, girl.
Watson and Helen Pierce, girl.
Hunter and Bernadine Reams. girl.
Eugene and Leah Roberts, boy.
Victor and Rose Ripp, girl.
Frank and Lucille Sanchez, girl.
Aris and Della Sanders. boy.
Robert and Louise Schauer, boy.
John and Agnes Shanley, boy.
Marston and Josephine Shore, girl.
Gordon and Sherry Smith. boy.
Clarence and Rose Springmann, girl.
William and Evelyn Swishel. girl.
Frank and Dorothy Tracy, boy.
John and Mary Van Horn, grill
Bett and Elizabeth Vos, jr., girl.
Quentin and Mary Walsh. girl
Willard and Nellie Webster, girl.
Martin and Mildred Whips, boy.
Donald and Mabel Williams, girl.
George and Lillian wilkinson, boy.
Norman and Mildred Wynkoop. girl.
John and Catherine Alvey, boy
Clements and Lillian Berezoski, boy.
Robert and Evelyn Bond boy.
Harold and Alice Boyer, boy.
Elwood anC Marguerite Brite, boy.
Everett and Marjorie Browning, girl.
Frederick and Jessie Carten. boy.
Fred and Lois Cole, boy.
Max and Helen Cotton, boy.
Charles and Betty Crownson, boy.
Dwight and Evelyn Denison, boy.
George and Doris Downs, boy.
Robert and Margaret Duckett, boy.
William and Eileen Espey, girl.
Ernest and Emma Fedor, boy.
Roger and Jane Fisher, girl.
and Elizabeth Hnley hoy
Evening star., 1945-07-22
STOPPED BY BAD LUCK OR
BAD BREATHE?

away millions of germs /. and
leaves the mouth feeling delight
fully clean and refreshed.
Gargle with new Pepsodent
Antiseptic to rid your mouth of
fuzzy morning taste a.. to clean
your mouth after smoking and
make the next smoke taste better.
Use it before every business and
social engagement. Start todayI
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,os. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,cait three tuH days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

Pullen, william and vonnie, boy.
Roberts, Exum and Mable, girl.
Smith, Charles and Jean, boy.
Tobey, John and Lillian, girl.
Ware, Isaac and Frances. girl.
Williamson, John and Mary, girl.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

Alphonso williams, 81, 3739 Hayes at. ne.
Esther Lincoln, SO, 1850 Sth st.
Albert ]. Thomas, 21, 23o e st. s,w.
Ralph Loyett. IL. Laurel, Md.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
COLOPFD
COLORED

Single rms. up. 5 dn.. full bath up
Law hFst floor. one 2-rm. apt down
rear. 3-rm. apt rear. up. You have )
rms Tor yourself. base. and Ii A. fur
mace income from fats sos mo
widow must sell for S6200, $500
down. bal, as rent. Mr.. ward. UN
7-TTD0
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Business Opportunities Wanted

WANTED-Gift shop infants wear.
greeting cards. etc Interested psTticu-
lAHiy In n W.. SECTION Phone Miss
senate. Q 10 s TR 2-7olo.
WANTED-Fsctory lines 10 sell. prefer
ably 10 Iobbers. commission basis pre-
ferred. Ia Southeastern States. Mechani-
cal Items favored Have money. time
ability transportation. Address Geo
" Creensay. Sales Engineer. 352g
Dickson Ave Dallas Tex
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
LITTLE FARMS ron SALE

ABOUT 2. sc and arm. houseI NJ.
fron'inf on King Rt. virrd and
wss,hsrstnpp~d. pump IN Kitchen: slso
u newly planted fruit trees: hsrfsin
~ si.s5O $3.50 do Nesnsn. North
line and D,s wysnfo'ts 77ss .
ABOUT \ scr-s rrh from house,
gsrsg.. chicken house, fruit trees i5774
IcSas.b.w Tsss w' ;s' ae. o.'s.ssei s.. .:s :ae
s3o3 crsfios. n ss7s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
VEST REALTY CO
BARGAINS-1Oeo DOWN

2 ROOM brick house. vicinity Broat
- -Llyerno!sSturtevan shown by az
continent only GA 646l
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
HOUSES ron SALE

JACKSON, near Ecorke Rd, 2-bedrm
asbestos shingle. X A. ht.. large attic
yrs. old. fenced. HANDICAPPED complet,
With refrig.. stove and all furniture.
SO. 500, terms.
hf1NI nIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
coLoREp-ALL BARGAINS

NEAR WOODwARD-lo room brick
S37 so monthly Move IN shortly.
TlREkAN--e rooms. vacant May ist
So 900 down.
INCOME properties with up 10 81 900
monthly income. Immediate posses
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
IMPERIAL

CLASS c Income 50 900 rent 500
So-u. ali-electric bar electric beer
coolcr 20 tables. no food or dancinK-
Esst ztde5 case quota. tl2 600
down
ANOTHER: Income 5000 rent 800
seats 100. Ao-ft bar and back bar
Is tables. no food or dancing same
owner , years corner. good quota
$4,000 down.
AND Income - 500 4S-ft bar and
back bar; sll-electric. 20 tables. Ia
stools same owner wears. over
$4,000 worth OF good stock included
In price. 3-case quota. t27 500 cash.
2539 Woodward-Rm. 504
CA 3S3S-SUN. II TO 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
SHARE LIVING QUARTERS
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

CHALMHPs, ai4s>-L,dy wants mitdle
sEeG couple. Sarc nice -cnnAetllrI4i
Iftra fiBsl
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
HOUSES YoR SALE

TERRY. i2o37. mr. Plymouth Rd. Al
yrs. old. ? odrms.. tile features. chimes
fenced. paved st.: nice location, open
sunday. CARING. OR 3ieo.
TRINITY near schoolerAft--4 rooms
bath: stair, 70 fini.hsd attic; nswls
month CHAPEL. near FenksIl-s3- asAi
decorated vacant: s3.22s, s675 down,
$40 monthly. Horkins. Alias Fenkeh,
RE o47S
VAN BUREN-Livsrnois: walking eistsnc'
% Lincoln plant frame. Z rms. bath
large lot. price $4,000. terms. Knapp
Ia alO0
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
HOWELL

Opposite Howell ThesterD
322 z. Grand River, HOWELL. MICH.
INCOME stock and dairy farm: level
s0-acre. high productive clover, alfalfa
and grain farm: large barn. modern
house. good road. close to school and
market: $500. terms. o. L. Miners
Farm and Home Sale Service. Hart.
Mich
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-14
uckem\ Returns
70 Fleet Duties
After Marriage

Aubrey Il. Lockemy. seaman. first
class. Henderson, amazed his ship
maIe- aboard a destroyer Of the Al
.aut.- t.eet recently when he return
Cd from 4 three-day liberty happier
than when he left, according 10 Wor-
from his command.
They couldn't understand tim
til they learned his good humor was
oorn Of stIll-echo!ng wedding bells.
Lockemy mad married Miss Mar
PIE Marie Brown, daughter OF M.
and Mrs. Glenn H. Brown. of Hen
derson. Lockemy is the son of NJ
md Mrs. o. r Lockemy.
He entered the navy July %,
1913. ana received his recruit train
iu9 II BaiuGld9e. Nd.
I~aet,.HY "eaI> the American dIea
-IDDaa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-14
SEAMAN BEASLEY is
ON NEW

Ollie Augusta Bea>ley, 10, sea
man second class. USNR, of Hen
dtrSou. recently arrived at the
Naval Teaining Station, Norfolk,
Va. II undergo training for duties
ABOARD i new destroyer OF the At
senNc l!eeI He recently completed
4 period Of Iecruit training at the
N1#aI Training Center. BainDridge,
Ne.
Be1-.ry Is the son of Mr., and Mrs.
Johnnie BtH ley Of 306 Main stree.
Henderson Before enllstino in Ia,
Navy. Ar was employed by the Dat
t.. COt,,u Mil Company. Beasley
ti,eHdtt Henderson nigh school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-14
PATRIOTIC ID

The Patriotic Order Sons of
America VIII meet tonight II eight
O'clock ii the lodge han, it was an
nounced today. Degree work VIII
be held and final plans VIII be an
ranged tor The dutcA supper. All
members are urged lo attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-14
NOTICE.


The undersigned administrators
If the estate of S. c. Floyd, deceas-
ID, viii offer for sale. al public out
cry, TO the highest bidder for cash
At the court house door in Vancs
County, N. c., AT twelve o'cIocH
war time, on Saturday, the 2n1. day
Of June, l945, the following liste
personal property belonging Il saiC
estate, viz.
One 1910, Standard Two boo
Ford Automobile.
This the 18th NAV. 1915.
MRS. LUCILLE B FLOYD,
administrators.
}. y MclDuttee.
Attorney.
l4-zS-3I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-14
Ease Headaches
.S00the Nerves

The quick c
ing ingredients in
the BIC" Head
ache W d
formula work ex-
ira -fast to ease
headaches and
Sooth nerves up
e by minor
pains. Get pc"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-14

In handy l0c or Csc sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult Il physician
when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-14

MRS. EMMA TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Liquor Industry Urged
To Avoid Criticism
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 26.-The first
Official statement by Former Judge
Eugene O'Dunne, in his new ca
pacity as director general OF public
relations for Liquor Associates Of
Maryland" today urged united &C
ton within the liquor industry
against abuses that might cause
criticism.
There is press clamor over juve-
nile delinquency Judge O'Dunne
warned in an article written for the
Maryland Washington Delaware
Beverage Journals December issue
Let it not be chargeable in any
way to the liquor industry.
He added that nothing is Of a
more dangerously inf1ammable ma
ture than sales to minors. See that
laws prohibiting sales to minors are
vigorously inforced, and palpable
frauds on licensees prosecuted"
The former judge advocated g
curb on all trade practices such as
cuts, rebates, or shyster perform
ances Of any variety"
While the elimination of an "un-
worthy" licensee is the primary task
of the liquor license board or COM
missioners, Judge O'Dunne asserted
the police department cannot shirk
its full share of responsibility in not
enforcing the law, where the h
censing board fails, or is powerless
for any technical reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Health Service Is Asked
For All Virginia Counties

ey the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Dec.
ESTABLISHMENT of local health
department. service in every county
in Virginia is advocated by DR.. I. C.
Rlggln, State health commissioner
Writing in the January l issue of
the University of Virginia News
Letter, DR., Riggin points out that
81 Of the States 100 counties have
such service and emissions a COM
prehensive plan for public health
service throughout the entire State
including supervision for the en-
tire population of the Common
wealth, exclusive of cities in excess
of 10000. all of which have their
own services.
This service" the State health
commissioner writes, lis made nee
essary by scientific advances and
the public demand, and should in
clude not only mass services such as
lmmunization, venereal disease con-
troll, tuberculosis, maternal and
child health and preschool clinics
as we'll as home nursing and santa
ton visits, but a broad educational
program in both adult and groups.
In the contemplated changes, 81
dentists would be added to local
health departments, which have nc
dentists assigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Funeral for Mrs. Kurn
Scheduled Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Laura Karn, 70, wife of Frank H.
Karn, who died Monday at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, will be held at
the Rockville Christian Church at
II am. tomorrow. The Rev. ]. Virgil
Lilly, will officiate, and burial will
be in Rockville Union Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of Montgomery
County, Mrs. Karn was born at
Hyattstown Besides her husband,
a contractor and former Mont
gomery County commissioner, she
is survived by five daughters, Mrs
Russell Long, Washington; Miss
Margaret Karn, Schenectady, N. Y.
and Mrs. Wendell r. Turner, Mrs
Charles NJ Hickman and Miss Vir-
ginia Karn, all of Rockville; and
a son, Bradley C. Karn, Rockville
Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs
Julius Hall and Mrs. Harry L. Will
lard, both of Poolesville, and Mrs
Byron Darby and Mrs. Edward
HORNE, both Of Hyattstown; a
brother, Gilbert Dudrow, Hyattsville
and II grandchildren.
Mrs. Karn was a member of the
Rockville Inquiry Club and also be-
longed to the Rockville Garden Club
and the Women's Missionary Society
of the Rockville Christian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Indorses
School Guidance Year
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 26.-Dr.
Dabney S. Lancaster, State superin-
tendentpf public instruction, has in
dorsed proposed eighth grade
school program for guidance of stu
dents and to serve as an introduce
ton to varied courses.
DR.. Lancaster's advocacy of the
plan was made yesterday in response
TO two professors at Farmville State
Teachers College. who charged that
the proposed use of the extra year
in the 12-year school system means
the dedication of crucial period Of
adolescence-the child's 14th year
to vague discussions and activities to
the neglect of the precise training
necessary for advanced studies of
useful employment.
The proposed program, which DR.
Lancaster said had been recon-
mended by the State Department OF
Education and was flexible, would
offer five class periods daily for two
sessions, one period would be de-
voted to English and one to physical
and health education. During one
session, period would be given to
mathematical science. One of the
following courses would be taken for
two semesters, or two for one semes-
ter. depending on the needs of the
individual student; industrial arts
homemaking, business education
and music.
In addition each student should
spend one period for two semesters
on social problems and guidance
courses which would give the indi-
vidual student insight into the op-
portunities of various occupations
and his particular qualifications for
vocationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Jap Wake Commander
Sentenced 10 Hama
Ry the Associated Press,

Es the Associated Press.
KWAJALEIN, Marshall Islands.
Dec. 26. - A second high-ranking
japanese officer - Rear Admiral
Shigamatsu Sakaibara-must hang
for war crimes.
A military commission yesterday
decreed death for Sakaibara, former
Wake Island commander during the
occupation, and his executive Of
ncer. 1t. Comdr. Soichi Tachibana.
for the mass executions on Wake
Island October 7, 1943 of SO Amer
lean civilian employees of Pan Amer
lean Anyways A military commits
sion in Manila recently sentenced
Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita to hang
for condoning atrocities by his
troops in the Philippines.
Shortly before he was sentenced,
Sakaibara. who admitted ordering
the executions, requested that the
people who planned and carried out
the dropping of the atomic bomb on
Japan should be regarded in the
same light as we"
On Sakaibara's orders, the 90
A m erica ans were blindfolded.
marched to the beach, shackled and
shot by japanese rifemen. The
admiral told the commission he
feared the Americans would aid in
vasion forces he believed might as
Sault Wake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Army Veteran Saves
-Four Children From
Coal Gas Asphyxiatior

The occupants of four-unit
apartment building, including four
small children, were saved from coal
gas asphyXiation yesterday by the
quick thinking of Marvin Cecil, Is
year-old Army veteran, who aroused
the residents and threw open win
dows.
Mr.. Cecil, who lives at 5O33 Hanna
place Sc, went to the apartment at
5037 Hanna place shortly after
pm. to ask Mrs. Robert Presler to
assist his wife with the preparation
of the Chriemas dinner. Mrs. Cecil,
who had recently borne a child, was
not up to readying the traditional
meal without help.
The veteran had to knock for
more than five minutes before Rob-
ert Preslar answered the door. I'M
mediately detecting the fumes. Mr..
Cecil awakened the sleeping hesi-
dents, threw open all the windows
in the apartment and called the
rescue squad. Then, he told police,
he ran to the basement and opened
the vents in the coal stove which
provides heat for the apartment
units.
Robert Preslar, jr., Is months old
and Patricia Armstrong, l year
were overcome; another Preslar
child, Helen. 4, was slightly affected
by the fumes. Larry Green. / year
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green,
also was unconscious when police
arrived.
The children were taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital for treatment and
later released. Patricia is the
daughter of Lester c. Armstrong
another resident.
Mr.. Cecil is an employee of the
wilkins Coffee Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Victory Loan Sales Here
Exceed Quota by liz

With sales of Series E Victory
Loan Bonds still s1,4Oo, 900 short of
the s27,000,000 quota, District War
Finance Committee officials today
announced overall sales in the "
Loan drive have reached s145 300
600, or l71.6 per cent of the s85,-
100000 goal.
Total sales of V Bonds to individ-
uals increased s2,600,000 over the
week end, the committee reported, to
s55, 100, 0O0-131.2 per cent of the
S42,000,000 individual sales goal.
Corporation sales remained at $780,
100000, or 211.4 per cent of the SAB
100000 quota.
Although the promotion period of
the Victory Loan ended December 8,
all sales registered through Deem
Der 81 will be applied to set quotas
here. E bonds stand at SOS, $4,000
or 94.8 per cent of the goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Restoration Comp!etedot Grave
OF Patrick Henry's Mother

A check by Lewis E. Litchford, vice
chairman of the Conservation Com
mission, last April resulted in finding
that Mrs. Henry's grave, at small
cemetery located at Winton, near
Clifford. Amherst County, was in a
bad state of neglect. Mr.. Litchford's
report said the graveyard had been
covered with dense underground and
underbrush which had choked out
more desirable shrubs and fora
The tombstone was leaning back
ward at about a 45-degree angle
This has now been remedied, Mr..
Wright reported, at cost of about
$500 The commission cleaned up
the plot. Strengthened the marker,
planted shrubbery, Handicapped the
grounds and otherwise restored the
cemetery, natural beauty and dignity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

Col. Hayes has had wide expert
ence in radio, having begun his
radio career at WIP, Philadelphia
In 1886 he left there to become as
sistant program director of WOR,
Newark, N. j.. and held this post
until he entered the Army in 1941.
Col. Hayes assumed charge of the
American Forces Network in July,
1913, and under his guidance it ex-
banded until it comprised 81 sta
tions, a schedule of 20 hours day
and military staff of 440. serving
all of the American forces in the
European theater Of operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Zone Law Eased
On Montgomery
Parking Areas
Stores Are Enabled
To Use Adjacent
Residential Tracts

The Montgomery County Commits
sioners today approved an amend
ment to the county coming law
eliminating the necessity for owners
of commercial or industrial prop
erty to apply to the Board of Zoning
Appeals for permission to use ad-
jacent residential land for of street
parking.
The amendment, recommended by
the Maryland-National Park and
Planning Commission, would permit
Woodward & Lothrop to use for
of street parking facilities part OF
its property at Wisconsin avenue
and the District line, on which it
proposes to erect department
store, without having it rezoned.
All application to have the tract
rezoned for commercial use is pend
ing before the commissioners.
The amendment also provides
that no vehicles other than passen-
ger cars shall be permitted to use
such a parking space. Establish
ment of automobile service or repair
facilities also are prohibited.
In addition, the amendment pro-
vides that no charge shall be made
for the use of the parking space.
The board also ordered Glen e
Wood and Daniel c. Barnes rein
stated on the county police force
Both men recently were discharged
from the armed forces.
Plans were made for meeting
within the next few weeks of SEN
ators Tydings and Radcliffe, Demo-
Gratis, of Maryland, with Navy
authorities in an attempt to obtain
legislation to widen Cabin John
Bridge and to construct sidewalks
along Macarthur boulevard along
the bridge.
In a recent letter to the Senators
the board requested their aid in
sponsoring such legislation. describ-
ing it as urgently needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Woman Beaten by Thug
Is in Critical Condition

Mrs. Mary L. Terrett, II, who was
beaten by thug and left semicon-
scious on the street while on her
way to midnight mass Christmas
eve, was in a critical condition in
Gallinger Hospital today.
She was taken to the hospital SUI
fering from broken jaw and pos
sible skull fracture after she was
found at Eighth and M streets NV.
Mrs. Terrett, who runs a rooming
house in the 1000 block of M street
NV, told Detective Sergt. A. D.
Clarke she was beaten by a light
skinned colored man while on her
way to Immaculate Conception
Church, Eighth and N streets NV.
She said the man was about IS years
old and feet tall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Opossun1 Seized
By Police on Trail
|Of'Monstrosity'
'Investigate a strange animal d,

Investigate a strange animal with
long face and long tail"
This terse radio call jolted police
out of their holiday reverie early
today.
The neighbors say it's skulking
around in the 1900 block of Michigan
avenue NE. and that it's a mon
strosity," the dispatcher added.
Policemen John w. Zeisz and
Donald E. Allen approached warily
They routed the 'monstrosity" from
the property of Mrs Evane Mac
Cannon, 1861 Michigan avenue.
1t was wet opossum.
The animal was taken to the 18th
precinct, where it was allowed to
romp around a while. At last re-
ports the station janitor, Jimmy
Dean, colored, said he was going to
take it to his home in the 200 block
|of w street NV. and eat it for
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Carol Sung in ) Languages
AT YMCA Yu|e Breakfast

Silent Night sung in three Ian
guages-English, Spanish and Por-
tuguese featured the annual
Christmas Day breakfast for dormi-
tory students at the YMCA, 1876 G
street NV.
The three languages were used be-
cause State Department orientation
students from Latin America at
tended the event as special guests
Residents of Canada, China and
India also attended.
H. B. Niece, one of the ~" Off
Gals. arranged the breakfast
Guests were welcomed by Randolph
Myers, executive secretary of the
YMCA Central Branch. Speakers
were Army Chaplain Paul E. Car
son and Dr.. S. S. Doggett, former
president of the YMCA College in
Springfield Moss.