davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-25
BOATS.

CRUISER. 35-ft,,. custom built. ideal for
fishing or extended cruising, sleeps ave.
pls.ely equipped galley with Propans ssss
sink. Built in late 1857. Has 1914 Cray
hours mssne ass ssafaf safssn ss IT @ sS tesn es
sS BUD SsISls pspps bos dpf pes. Ma may
THE BUZZARD POINT BOAT YARD an
sse ne Seqs Goes s sas sos
1-32-foot cabin cruiser, in excellent
5e-hp. engine; boat delivered s new ns one
,s,i.1i ,imsmaIi aans,,;aS cabin metor boats in ex-
with 32-h.p. johnson motor $500; for
sale separately or together, $3.50.
lnsaiiins canoe, complete with sails,
II. am2o;foot sailboat. with inboard Austin
$3.50. Ata'n saA'As o'nShs' is4o mooei
1--sailboat tsimilar to snipe elass)
go foot cabin sailboat, best offer.
1-22-foot racing sailboat, best offer
Foot Of 1st st. s.w., two blocks north OF
late 40. in new-boat condition, $3.50
Weil-equipped So cabin cruiser. tiptop
condition throushout: new chrysler Crown
FL an n exceptionally fine boat
bay, good hui and motor: 81 100.
NICE; reduced to SASS for quick sale.
49, rowboat with A-h.p. outboArd, S110.
New 16, rowboats, sturdy and attractive:
S110.
Marine railway. marine paints. supplies,
e repairine, refinishins and msinfsinanee 9Uss
Marine insurance. SHADYSIDE BOAT
YARD, Shadyside, Nd
Evening star., 1946-08-25
ROOM WITH soARD WANTED.

Old Eirl want room and board with day
old son; day care Of child. Box 1886,
REFINED YOUNG LADY desires single
family, downtown transp. TR. 6710.
sEkvlCEMANs wife, employed; desires
FoR FORT HiiHGsH.scHooL boys and girls. CATH
olic boarding homes (city) ureently needed.
Please call Catholic Charities, DE. oSs1.
WORKING MOTHER and 4h-yesr-old stsl
GL 1894. 27s
LADY. middle age. wishes room and board.
s to \ pm. daily and sun. 26s
DAY CARE, 2 girls ages o mos. and Q
yrs, also room and board for employed
Evening star., 1946-08-25
ROOMS FURNIshED-Nershsass

13l 3 st. NE, capitol. Hill. opposite su-
Bedroom, private residence; bath. shower.
man, sss! immediate' @ eenia'iGn Il 1885. 1es7ie-
ssas bath sn aea2 IsST wn sscssn Sa
1910 Ysnd sT. N.E.@TWin bedrm.; mr..
qs Drs ase esOn 3 RE 'aa aHa p
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, private fam.
Test lsfI sM4iF GaSss ssass De Ds.s. s.
screened;in porch with comfortable chairs
nished bsdroom IN beaatifu f 'GU aaiet. aentiIe
family. detached house, no other roomers:
center. movies, ETC.: 25 min. downtown By
streetcar. 3002 25th st. ne. Phone DE.
1914 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Nice mod
srn room with semipyt: bath for nom
dsinhEas sEarosN ssnfsn H. sas Per month .s.
nsa nsss ss vARNus Xii ssr0ffilans Pi ssfMasr twin
beds, 2 gentlemen, $50. Also single, S26.
sSs sSs sS si3 ssfa ST: s.-seeg next to bath.
s,ssi 'G nThFRa nSTFfhaFspa2F'1tsGHp AsH NEsnar. room
sia SE 4Ess sssh I'VE vi NJ NrE.s. M Sss so .,r,
ss sss i. ,s'5 's2' w. . s 81 B ''s' q
1sis G. ST. N,E.-Double room. Tedec-
y E9iywoes Wesk BEDS ss.S PVT sata q girls only;
.34 34th 81. NE.-Larse front room,
SUITABLE ior men fo9 9s man and Wife nicely
ssi TENN. AvE.-attraetive, newly dec
Grated; ona1 double bed; private Jewish family
men; $3.50 week each LU. 3739
ssy ~ Goo1 B sass Ssr PSreh ,o bus
115 9th ST. SE.MRsdecorated "a ] room. a0VHia With
bonnos x.1s s.nt.msn nsar sssaDo quiet neigh
rm.., employed men: SO souSie. uSie So So
snss 5so 1ftS fG9d ST s5Esps5 RU .e.po. saso rm
single and l. double, next to bath; uniim-
so Isl Dh9as EAST ss carSsEo sPf So P Ss11 Eneo
Park; nicely furn. sleeping rooms: con-
couple: 81 single; s6 each double: no
Is 1874 ! + ST: S.E;-Lssse front room, Twin !
sss ssss ssh sssh ST. N.E.-aiv.g Terrace. hs lion,
1osss KEARNEY ST. N.E.-rurnisRRed
blk transportation; includes breakfast, SIS
wcobEfbGEs wossb If6 tEo 1920 s. D..ot. .ve-afs..
" furn. rm.. twin beds, next bath; cony;
is s1r' sIe AVE W aEIs.7 7lso sm twin Ssds
1901 24th ST. N.E-Double front room ir
dry privileges, $50 mo. FR. 3313. N2e
81 n. Y. AVE. Ma front room to q
gentleman only; no other roomers; private
home: on 3 carlines; $40. MI. 26tl. 25s
1122 HOLBROOK ST. N.E.-Large front
rm., laundry privileges, telephone; mr.
transp LADIES; S35 mo. for 2. .-25
ing room in private home, $25 month, near
sis Z. CAP. sT.-Fron., clean, conf,
conyen.. Tor nondrinkins gentleman, 81
1912 D ST. N,E.-Large basement room,
ad and Laundry privileges. pvt. bath, So
lC0LoREDMaa3s FooTE ST. N.E.-Dou.
ole room for rehned gentlemen or 2 girls;
home privileges and uni. phone; $40. FIR
CoLORED-1a14 MARYLAND AVE. Ne
First floor front, double bed; nice men;
CoLoRED-ess G ST. N.E-Large, neatly
furnished front room, single beds, SIS each
per week; gentlemen preferred. LU. 03O9
CoLoRED-14s ST. N.E.-Nicely fur.
nished room, sober, employed, honest per-
sons. s. so weekly. North a032.
COLORED-l114 4th ST. N.E.-Attractiye
room, $s.75 per week. II: 1925. %.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
For Rent Rooms,
Apartments and Houses

The address and rental prics must be
Rooms, Apartments and Houses for rent,
In Apartment and House for Rent
advertisements where . Star box num-
ner Is used the sensral location may oe
cases The. Star will secure the exact
address. which win be available to the
Rent Control Administration upon re-
quest
Evening star., 1946-08-25
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

tETsssively priced for Immediate sale. sH
oSws' fresh z aolsts,ns stein With lst s1. and ana d
s::nss = sect enc Oct Insas :s se'' ~
easaaa SRaY MARE, ARE half breed. yrs. .uitsol. @
GOOD hanef Das @ mall male hantei
1hEAsfs 5r'n noAR iss0n RenSssse. SSs vafns
rel seldine. Three-sated show mare. Three
GATED ride and drive N Tays AssoItmSsnt
se. sea Temple Temple Hill Nj. Hicfs. Spruce osas.
as1s ss HORSES srss bssh iAns sIsS
fhisken YAioRfse sSS a ,s sH tS 1855
%okk s0l ASb sas nDsa TnSlssdi spotted
horse good Jumper; nys i,yss.sased chest
M efe and DEa brdes anf .nd nns Stern
saddles. straw rides by hour. truck or
kfhGR ffoE ss J. 1ath aal:t t. family sad
istered Tos.nbers mites. j resistsrsd dos.
and cart. farmins implements. corn cut
4nn .sps lawn mHwe5s GSrsS 9y ssSlk farm BELLS
oM isss5 ssoDp9. saa WA sa a4sa 4si'e'n- Guernsey
Ea EoR ass saLTs s9ss aads as k5a da5s female
stsEed sSlSoS sf2ai lrfa. = issM ssssMssa' can DC
ENaAuF apa fF.isshEs ehsmbsSspSfs uBRsE ps B sLAuo
PONY, Shetland, perfect DISPOSITION. 81 so;
pride, and saddle, $50 extra. Lorton
fEDiGREED BROOD MARE ~ with
2a Ssh eusy tVo COW. and
heifer calf. foundation for an outStand-
nS ips herd FaiTtax ,,S5 si5-l r.nn.s... v,,t,rs
TSo one ehsstnus adns
%rit. a1Is one sa safs'Hu
ss5. Dr.. p H, Jones. Princess Anne St.,
Fredericksburg. Va. Call 1881. Sunday or
RiDiSG HORSE. nice sorrel well trained.
chas.r providing good home. Ludlow
BAY RIDING HORSES. / Kentueky-bred
mare: both spirited but gentle. Call WI.
HHAMpsH1RE HOGS; Box s4s, vienns, or
81 sSa l. sSs ssR sh ag sss
mss behind, very f ssntIs; .ix brides. 81 ".
SS0s %T4f Tof PloT SRDsh .;s.s
to 500 lbs; viii sell all At Sioo each 81
sinsly at individual worth; nve-gaited I'D,
ing notss, yrs: oid' S2O0; l large spotteo
Alex, Va. Duke street extended miles
OUT adjoining quartermaster depot. M.
| J. WAPIE. Jr., Alex. 0429. -25
to 200 lbs. Good hunter and has won
numerous ribbons in jumping and handy
hunter classes; quiet. safe and has been
brook Saddle Club, Chevy Chase, Nd
ALDEN CRANE. apent Price $3.50,
calf, Golden Guernsey cows. heavy pro-
ducers, excellent for immediate dairy use;
one ,over-year-old heifer. Guernsey: one
riding mare, very gentle, about !, 900 lbs
Z shoats, about 125 lbs. each; / nne SOW
that will farrow real soon; 40 1-yr.-old New
ing plow. single and double shoveled. All
stock carefully kept and in excellent con-
dition. These animals will appeal to peo-
to pay the price for 1t on today's market.
| STROUP, RA. S700. -25
Evening star., 1946-08-25
FARM and cARDEN 1cor,. !

INTERNATIONAL electric generator units,
land bale leaders and hammer mills. trac-
and cutters. manue and dirt leaders, traee
tor and truck tires, fun line Of oils and
sVe Silver sOrina sVsT ssrins sas Seas
MCCORMICK -DEERING "a side-deliver
john Beer manure s sDrsaass aun
pra,eessieally nex, CHILLY Hills FARM.
SEVERAL very gentle Italian bee colonies
ment. Telephone OK o550 at 46o3 No.
"a II AANslclnHE.on competent va experienced
Ing By the 0 LIQUID 0ers procsss
snas saS sssns ana s sa
particular needs. and safety; rearranse-
ment. removed Of trees and stumps with
and cement work. terraces. walls. drive
ways. steps, porehes. green and red colored
cement Sanens., walls Better service with Wonder
ways; drainage problems solved, founda-
ton group screen and natural painting,
topsoil. manure, pools, outdoor nreplaces,
mssnt today in carefully planned garden
VIII return perpetual and immeasurable
sGmpsss snd IL ape ma
Of cali ypql sssSsiiul outdoor
1si y Hs ba i'''s bslsS ssss VA Is
ssEDEN esEB SrEE6Sgn EsAs6Sn q o. ,,ssss SsEt.s ,ls
tachments, Also ensilage cutter, bot
fowkn f'o5s!ds 4L.Wial Lawn MOWER aa-tneh cut very
o. best ofser. On. iS' 4s7s. a.''> rf'e' siS0'
s. Ts 1Gs'fs Sass ssS0 Iii bush
ders taken after 6 pm WA. 1893 -27
hD sns suHn asF p1 sneS stssis asc
plaIter: less than z years old; il perfect
TRAcToRs@xHlll types new M farm. farn@n. equip
ment; garden tractors, electric motors.
bailing twine; trucks at old price. Phone
sopDfNG, GRADING. top soil. Call WI.
e731 between am. and Z pm weekdays.
CEMENT MIXERS t2,, will sell reasonable
FARMALL tractor. model A. complete
ii in excellent eonssion; yin If sell 70 sssi
essh eoh SfIss Box al 3s5,A st.I :v.s ~,
ENsMAGE CUTTER. paper, 1s-inch; com,
R.sss &C.,; se ss;;5 ias ssas
GkAP1Es: Concord. by til. bushel. Can
one GARDEN TRACTOR. olens; small
band saw; | emery wheel arbor, shoysls.
fh0ns pAyfs AshtGH swfsG 2ses' cHuRN, Ss Meias..
with water tank. Phone Falls Church
PEACHES, tree ripened Elberta yellow
freestone, Just the kind you will want
S$ IS %@: ,4g ssSs. .s liz sS:;
Spring: near Ednor, Nd. Buy them, fresh
ton1o sonpING, e Isl sEHDING. Shsa GRADING, pruning;
lawns r@eneyated. en- No Job too small Can
c0UPLE to live on and care for 1b-acre
waterfront farm; modern 2-bedroom cot
tage; South River, Mayo I'd. j. D. HEDIN,
sASbsehFsf ss MeshFsfn sEkyfo aHs pruning planting,
| transplanting, soddine lawns made, reno
walks soan and driveways. W. c. WALKER,
FRUIT, ORNAMENTAL TREES, hedge
shrubs for home landscaping; for the or
chard. apple, pear, peach, plum. cherry
and apricot trees; berry plants, grape
vines, rhubarb, ETC.; hardy, locally nursery
grown stock, guaranteed to grow or re-
placed free; pay on delivery at fall plant
ing time; supply short, order your stock
today. Call Lincoln 2399 or we will be
pleased to call upon request and advise on
proper paintings. ROSELAWN NURSERIES.
SELLING OUT-Boxwood California privet
and all kinds of shrubbery. 1928 No. Stat
ford St. Arl., Va. Phone Ok. 1863.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
ROOMS UNFURNIsHEp.

1908 I4th ST. N.W.-unfurnished room,
suitable for bedroom. S25. Call AID. 1885.
I4s4 BELMONT NM unfurn. rms. and
bath. suitable for light Housekeeping;
quiet, middle-ased couple; good neigh;
$50 top
$500 9Th ST. N.w.-Lse. and-n. from.
limited phone, use OF half OF dbie. gar.
Blk. from Conn. ave. and Wardman Park
H9.el H94 go GO. st77,. 9ss7, noo, :,
share, S37. so month couple or Q girls;
2lst and Eye. Box I30-C, Star.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
TAsLE BOARD WANTED.
5VERNMENT OFFICIAL desires board
Unity Dupont Circle. Boz 4Q1.A, etar
COUNTRY BOARD.

in sountry home; Gan ~; 0so9. .,2t
Greyhound bus service, Write or call
MRS. 8. II. docHENoUR, Edjnburs. Va.
GoGNfRf tSDc fis5; HONE sosIExS KIM CABIN ON U. ..
No. IL, two miles south Of Edinburg. Va,
near river; own vegetables. milk and esss:
modern conveniences; Greyhound ous by
10 pm. or write MRS EDNA ROSEN.
BENGER Route No. Q, Edinburg, Va. No
children under IL. Gentle home.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

42.FT. Eco bridge deck. double cabin,
heads; master stateroom. elect. hssS hsad and
shoyer: excellent condition: lots Of extras.
36-ft. Wheeler bridge deck. double cabin.
to 90: sTiCkELL-WHEELER YACHT CO.
IQS Penn st.. Baltimore. Phone Tuxedo
Evening star., 1946-08-25

THOMPSON I5-FT. BOAT. powered b.
new 5o-h.p. Eyinrude; very fast: $3.50.
sleeps three; perfect condition; $700. Con.
tact AK. 43a9 Friday, pm. to IL pm,
g come 70 70 Shay sids Nd 4ys son ~ e
Evening star., 1946-08-25
USED BOATS

34-ft: Bay fishing boat, cabinet. toilet.
;3l-ft aux. sloop, Universal motor, new
sails. $1,000.
eft sedan cruiser, 1b0-h.p. Gray mo-
tor, $4,000
weekend special: 1941 33-ft. twin
cabin Richardson cruiser, SOL, Gray mo-
tor, special dinette. sleeps six; new-boat
condition: $1,000.
Many others in all classes. NATIONAL
ME- a40a
Evening star., 1946-08-25
COUNTRY BoARD WANTED.

YOUNG R1TfIGH COUPLE and daushtsf.
sse 10, would like TO live on farm. within
approximately 10 wiles Wsshinston; Eeen
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
MORE ABOUT
LIPPMANN
FROM PAGE ONE

1t has, moreover, long been clear
what was fundamentally wrong in
our post-armistice diplomacy. It is
that Mr.. Stettinius at the begin
ming and Mr.. Ryrnes after him
for they have had the same ad-
visers on the crucial question in
Europe-alloWed themselves to be
distracted and diverted from the
primary to the secondary issues.
1t is easy to see how this happened.
Germany was PROSTATE in defeat:
on the other hand the Red Army
had overrun Central and Eastern
Europe, and the Soviets were
pushing into the Mediterranean
and the Middle East. What was
more natural than to leave Ger
many to one side and to sally
forth to check the Russians?
When l argue that our policy
has been mistakenly conceived, I
do not mean that it is a mistake
to check the Russian expansion.
/ mean that it was a mistake to
think that it could be checked
by guerrilla diplomacy in the Bal
kans and in the Middle East. If
the Joint Chiefs of Staff had dealt
with the war as the State Depart
ment has dealt with the peace, we
might still be fighting costly little
campaigns in all the subordinate
theaters.
l remember we'll hearing Gen
eral Marshall say how, sitting at
his desk in Washington, he was
bombarded with urgent pleas for
more and more troops and more
and more supplies from each of
his many theater commanders.
Each had an excellent case. But if
he and Admiral King had yielded,
they would have dispersed Ameri-
can power all over the globe, and
would never have been able to con-
centrate the force that Eisen-
hover, Macarthur and Nimitz
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22

introduce himself, stating his
name, duty, and length of SER
vice, explaining to Rotarians the
advantage of knowing your peace
officers.
Speaking of Rotary's District
conference to be held Thursday
and Friday at tn. Ocean Terrace
hotel in Wrightsville, the chief as
sured the club Fat every cour-
tesy would be extended to visiting
Rotarians by the Wilmington Pol
ice department.
Officers present were 1t. o. V.
Thompson, 1t. Coy Etheridge,
Sgt. L. B. Rourke, Sgt. Thomas
B. Hughes, E. ]. Hale, r. L. Gard
ner, ]. G. Hall, W. c. Jordan, W.
N. Jordan. H. E. Williamson, C.
E. Merritt, s. T. Rhodes, ]. H.
Carter, w. West, W. H. Leitch,
H. Hayes, ]. o. White, W. E.
Stuart, M. M. Jeffords, L. A. Tea
que, N. j. Wolfe, I. B. Murray,
Charles L. McLucas, R. N. Will
liams, c. Hinson. J. W. Wilson,
J. o. Flowers, Ralph W. Roper,
r. A. Grissett, John ]. Padrick.
E. P. Herrey, L. G. Slater. Don
o. Pearson, Harry L. Walden,
Homer L. Gurley, R. o. Cohard,
James w. Burress, J. @. Butler,
r. A. farrell.
Club President Tom Lilly an
nounced that Carroll Tinsley,
Boy Scout executive, had
been chosen as a member of the
Soap Box derby advisory COM
mittee.
1t was further announced that
Richard Rogers, H. A. Marks,
and Charles B. Newcomb have
been selected as the clubs official
delegates to the Rotary District
conference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
TRAINMEN HURT
in ROAD CRASH
ACL Freight Involved In
Accident With South
ern Train

VALDOsTA. Ca. May 21-U.H-
Two trainmen were injured Tues
day when an Atlantic Coast Line
freight train crashed into a nov
ing Southern railway freight at
a right-angle crossing in the yards
here.
The engine '>oiler of the ACL
train exploded, and four freight
cars of the Southern train were
derailed. Another car was over
turned, and the Southern's engine
was damaged.
E. H. Herring, fireman., and c.
Country, Negro brakeman, of the
ACL crew, were injured, but En-
gineer ]. A. Robinson was moi
hurt. All three jumped just before
the ACL engine plowed into the
Southern freight.
Railroad officials said traffic
on the two main lines would be
tied up for "a hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
ROTARIANS HOSTS
TO LOCAL POLICE
Chief Charles H Casteen,
80 Members OF Force
Guests At Meet

City merchants and business
men yesterday became acquainted
with local law enforcement Off
GERS when thu Wilmington Rotary
cub was host to Police Chic!
charles H. Casteen and 80 men,
hers of his force its noon lunch
con meeting.
After the meal Chief Casteen ex-
tended thanks to the club for
himself and his officers. He call
ed on each poll eman to rise and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
Stomach Sufferers
'rue to Gastric Hyper-Acidity
Want Fast Sure Relief?

or Money BACK
Don't suffer the pain and discomfort OF
acid indigestion, nausea, heartburn, gas
pains, bloat. sour stomach, after-eating
pains, burning sensation, stomach and ulcer
pains, hasty meals, over-indulgences and
other symptoms of gastric hyper-acidity. Go
to your druggist now and get the New
pleasant-tasting minis containing vitamin
B-1 called A-ci-tivs. Made Of the same fast
acting medicines prescribed by many Doc
tors. A-ci-tivs with vitamin R-1 must give
you fast relief or your druggist will cheer
fully refund your money. Try A-ci-tivs to-
Reg. $1.0O Pkg. now SO cents in
Wilmington at all Lanes Drug
Stores and Saunders Drug Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22

needed to force a decision. Cen
eral Marshall, I believe, used to
call his troubles "theateritis,' and
recognizing it as a we'll known
military disease, the Joint Chiefs
of Staff stood firm in insisting
that our main effort must be con-
centrated in the main theaters.
This was hard on the secondary
theaters. But it was strategy and
generalship.
Now the State Department has
fallen into the error = which the
Joints Chiefs of Staff saw and re-
sisted. 1t mas spent itself, with lit
tie to show for its efforts, on Po-
land, Romania Hungary, Bulgar-
ian Greece, on Iran, Trieste,
Italian colonies, while the main
problem, which is Germany, has
been neglected. This was an
elementary strategical mistake to
lead to a diplomatic failure.
Not the least of the reasons for
attending to Germany first is that
we can act more effectively in
Germany than we can in the
countries which are behind the
iron curtain. The most important
part of Germany is occupied by
the British, and it has always been
open to the British, the French,
and the Americans to make a
settlement-if they agreed among
themselves-which would apply to
a good two-thirds of Germany,
and would act as a powerful lever
upon the remainder-the Russian
part. There has never been any
reason-I mean any Russian rea-
son-why the three western zones
could not be reconstructed on the
pattern of a German federal
union. All that was needed was to
apply in the British and French
zones the political principle which
General Clay has used SO we'll in
the American zone.
Nor was there ever any Russian
reason why the Ruhr could not
have been constituted as one of
these federated German states,
with special stipulations to meet
the French view that officials in
the Ruhr dealing with coal and
steel shall never be appointed
from Berlin. Nor was there any
Russian reason why, when these
things had been done, a central
German administration should not
be set up, as agreed to at Pots
dam.
This would not have been a final
settlement of the German prob
lem. But it would have been
enough of a settlement to put the
Americans, the British and the
French in an immensely strong
position to bargin for a full set
tlement. It would have united
them on a constructive proposal
liquidating the artificial division
of Germany into four military
zones. For the alternative to the
four military zones would have
been clear: it would have been a
German confederation. Without
the alternative the zones cannot
be abolished. To do so would mean
the restoration of a centralized
Germany.
This should have been the cen
trail objective Of our diplomatic
strategy. Unhappily it has not
been treated seriously as any kind
of objective. Yet the failure to
work for this objective has left
Germany. or at least Prussia,
where it is todsy-an area in
which the British and the Russians
are in conflict over the control OF
a centralized Germany. It has left
Germany without the promise OF
a good though modest future and
has melted all the worst instincts
of the Germans to make them bet
on getting something magnificent
for themselves out of a var be-
tween Britain and Russia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22

West Virginia's state flower, the
rhododendron. is in bloom during
late June anG early July.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

TTVnTI l4th Z Park ed. NV.
AAvVAs co. 1900. Not. J IN
Today and Tomorrow-BOB HOPE,
Joan CAULFIED in MONSIEUR
BEAUCAIRE." At 1:0b, $40. 6:15.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
ID. {. School Immunizafion
PROGRAM Is Extended

The Health Department yesterday
extended It's immunization program
for District public school children TO
diphtheria and whooping cough.
Children from kin de rgarten
through the third-grade level began
getting injections. DR.. Joseph MUIR
ply, in charge of the departments
school medical inspection division,
said it might be several months
before the job was finished, because
Of the nurse shortage.
With only six public health nurses
assigned to the program this year,
school principals have asked parent
teacher organizations to furnish
volunteer clerical assistance.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
ST. John S College High
Fathers Meet Tomorrow

A membership meeting OF the
Men Of st. Johns College High
School will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the college, 1925 Vermont
avenue NV, Brother D. Luke, mod
orator OF the organization, an
nounced today.
The purpose Of the meeting is to
organize the 400 fathers and guard
ians Of st. Johns students by pro-
noting cooperation between fac
ulty and parents, establish a student
insurance fund and provide social
contacts for the parents.
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements includes Vincent r.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Hugo George GoeIitz
Buried in ArIinuton

Funeral services were held at
Hines chapel yesterday for Hugo
George Goelitz, ~, retired Govern
ment employe, who died Friday at
his home, 2101 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. Burial was In Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Goelitz entered the Govern
ment service In 1902, when he was
employed at the War Department.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

In 1904 he went to the Treasury
Department as an accountant and
remained until 1918. During the
World War he served as a captain
Evening star., 1946-10-29

In the ordnance department, From
1922 until his retirement In 1943,
he was assigned to the Budget Bu-
reau. He Is survived by his widow.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Callahan, Leo Hessler, Joseph
Dwyer, Laurenzi San Fellipo, John
Reilly. Paul Salmon, Robert silk,
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Fred De Groot, Thomas GormaY1
DR.. Martin Stohlnna1, Thomas Col
Inns and John McLindon.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

with
Chicago an hour after his wife Arene gave birth
opet
-APWh
Evening star., 1946-10-29

psxm<nts sboSs include al costs Of Me
hon If repaid On schedule. Che'sss on
bass s5oss $500 srs nsSds sadr tH
Is6nstyisl Fissnee LeU. 15' months 10
roo, ssIsss 0srtins regulations require
q shortsr bsriod.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

"A V0N7N zah { Bvsissnvt Sts.
s.Aos "a Ct Iia,aa3,asH4sur zss3; rs..isf sssfi
nANfINE. ANDREA KING in
SHADOW OF A WOMAN" At 6:lb,i
Evening star., 1946-10-29

n0T04UW Conn. Ave. 1 Newark.
w AVWN Wo. 540o. Mot. I Pm.
Last Day-BoB HOPE. JOAN CAUL.:
FIELD in MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE."
At .1:10, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30. 9:4O.
srIS.IN.a Ha uinH Ere ReSfarmlneel