davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLAhp.

FARMER CARETAKER = Farm Is miles
from WASHINGTON; milk, garden and house
with electricity and water furnished;
and looking nice; prefer man with wife
who can cook and clean house for me
occasionally: must be absolutely honest
and sober. reliable and interested in pleas
ing owner. Please write full and complete
details in hrst letter including references
THOMAS, 1901 Conn. ave. NV. Wash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

SPACE available for industrial or ware
housing $500 So. feet on one floor; fire.
proof concrete bldg railroad siding. Ask
for MR.. BECK, on premises, 2l45 Queens
Chapel I'd. ne.
So It. floor space on j moor, Aft cell
ing height. railroad siding at building,
13x13-ft. doors. truck loading at dash
concrete st Just of main highway. 10 to
5 min. run to downtown: available July
18th on long lease WEAVER BROS.
INC, WASHINGTON Bldg. DI. $500; ewes,
WAREHOUSE of about 2,4oo square it..
centrally located in D. C. on B. o, Rail.
street access; separate brick ONCE building
with oil heat over $4,000 square feet OF
NJ ROTH MCDONALD BLDG Ma. 1886 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
STORES FOR RENT.

NEW BUILDING, 18th and H SITS. ne.
adjacent Sears Roebuck and Giant Market:
$4,000 SO. TT. one floor, fronting 125 #.
on Benning I'd, zoned End commercial,
disable for Offices, department stores and,
merchandising: showrooms, ETC.: cross venj,
tilation: open all sides; will finish to suit
tenants requirements: will divide: avail'
able so days. LOUIS BURMAN, RE. 176s:
STORES, NEW, located prominent retail
raeas. LOUIS BURMAN, RE. l16s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
STORES FOR SALE.

"CALL HARRY /. FRIEDMAN if you are
interested in buying a jewelry store, super
market, restaurant, dress shop. grocery
store, dry-cleaning store, dehcatessen
store. For full information. please gall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
STORES WANTED.

BETHESDA AREA-At once. store. or Win
ot1ces: responsible tenants WI. 1855. -17
STORE WANTED for retail business IN
Cali Mr.. coLLER RE. 24a lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

DESK SERVICE, telephone, mail
address. one or all three; downtown loca-
ion Call DI. 5000 lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

large living room. firer
room. equipped kitchen,
ment; OIL heat, laundry
atory. outside entrance:
fenced. slate roof. Thi
venient to everything.
sion. Si6,950. ROYME
tor. 1901 So. Arlington
ton. Va. ia. 24S4. Gil
agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

CO.-7-rm,, 2-story
iiv. rm.. large din.
Ia baths, oil heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Nv. NE. SECTION; s rms.
ms. Call A. W. STEPHENS,

3estorv homes, 3 baths, basement:
ane hombs good income; S15,950
qE Mr. s5aSfn2. sun RhAh and
, o., kaHHaffAMnY FIAr-lst St M1 nsa,
NV basement. large back yard;
s ssh Vl 80 OIL R ZEAL NE 1871
81 S'lloMk nj eai Ser 18Th 18Th and Eye sts
R-l0hS. garage, h.-w.h., vacant
VII sell good price and reasonable
tins n BELOFF. Real Estate Of
A. 1909. ave. NV. MA, s1s7, RA.
caoREeAR 18th and Mass. ave
s.e-6-rfow brick house, coal INV
hes, GAL entrance from front. porch
init haltble back porches; for re-
spolsiblear only. MR.. MAURY, AID
coLskEi Ar 18th and E SITS. ne
Row BRIDE 8 rooms and bath. base e.
5oIoRRE1 PER N.w.@semidet. brick
this beatPrewar comparatively new
bldg; oonf 2 lovely apts., each con-
and epaltilities; you'll fall in love
with THU the price and terms will
amaze yopu CAP afford nice house
sG Tely WV + pug BR a5lS one cd ssf RF
s55$ or 81: 1907 II St. NV, open
e e9aSSE ndtniP 81: x.w.-s rms mis ?
baths; ault: perfect condition. Call
A. w SITS. DE. l162. III
cOLoREDPER 18th ST. NV. -
terms to 81 Mr.. DICKENS, DE, 1850
eeo2 COLI a - and Sim
IN easy Il payments; To inspect
call Mr.. aRD, DE. 1871. II
CoLOREDR 9th AND L NE.-6-rm
tapestry hardwood floors; oil heat.
app99intmea Mr.. SHEPPARD, De
ceotSfoRED- m. and bath brick house
at 1911 NV. This property il
zoned 1sttercial; priced right fol-
quick sale1 down payment and low
i me1sthi w. VIC D. zEVE, MA
GO i. AMs oo.-coLoRIb-
island syefonsble terms. Bell OF
DRILL 9Th and Rhode -Island
n,v.-Sms h.-w.h, good con
p FL aq nfeK ss,s; Only 9nI $3.50 $3.50
ID. DE. q 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

GEO. H. WILLIAMS Co.-Naylor I'd
to fs fansD oil a'f hea gar Dsvs
GEO: H. WILLIAMS co;Lclose to Nava
s sES: H Ds Wilkins GN t eosilver Spring
2-story brick and frame. 3 bedrms.: tilee
house recently redecorated. real hom,
G at real buy y,, RGn ,Ms 81 81 5000 I;
Sn nS ~ banEaloy sedrns, tlst
path, fpll bsnmt, large fenced-in lot. Bon.
e Gno H. II. WILLIAMS a399 co-silv.r sprin n9
rms. tiled bath; full bsmt oa.-c. heat
5 gHd. il. 81 WILLIAMS f22H co-coe mHs
s sfoy + 81 WILLIAMS aSGS co-siver m snIjns
Ga C. heat; priced low Sicily 81. 5000
GEO. H. WILLIAMS Co.-Bradley Kills
5,bedrm. home, ch.-w. heat: priced right
sEo. n 81 WILLIAMS aGGN co-silver Spring
s Gfo 1q A WirEAM Sssl 60 81 5000 S9solsd;
Nsss;yy sell 1fSE%i s. SaS asa'' rec I'm
sonably priced. Iseli, 81. 5000, eve. 81
GEO. q. WILLIAMS Co.-silyer Spring
81 sr f. % vi fasdsF g. Ise
SIS ii sRSSi
tiled bath, fun bsmt;; cas-. heat. ME-
G sEEos H. c WE1nMs 81 so s9aG sprns
| Nice 5-rm., asbestos shingle bungalow. full
bsmt,, large lawn. Carmichael, 81. 5000
BETHESDA = Attractive brick s. bedroom
sAUTER- g. GINGERY. WI. s022. is
NEAR COLLEGE PARK-Beautiful Groom
2-story brick, full basement full center
colored tile baths, copper plumbing: OF
in all closets Possession may be hae
i sissSo RoBERT 5 bAv wi - ~ ~
BRooKsTDTE MANOR. MD.MPo o.ss i 4 a
settlement; lovely 2-story,, 6-rm: Colonla
iTcb a1 h9p Re- Se oil sns
recreation rm.. Venetian blinds, .insulatec
throughout, screened summer house il
rear rear YARD excellent Sgd 81 S14s5o; 1929
NEAR SE 'H EDM " ! R1G 4-room bungalow
with , bedrooms and bath: near transpor-
| tation and school Price $500; substan.
Va ", 1879 1872 sssnnas o. Ca. Mr' With a1e g
G. FkED kEi LIE yea as'i IN Hampshir
Knobs; o-bedroom brick home with base
ment. full attic; S11,l25. Mr.. Miller
{. FRED KELLEY-2.bedroom. 2-stor
| frame home in Bethesda; large, lot, ga
Rse; $3.50 full price. Mr.. Miller. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

3 bdrms. with cedarized closets, tiled ba III,
o h "a. heat, fun bsmt; years old and in
lovely neighborhood. Administer 4oll /.
GEO. H. WILLIAMS Co.-Alexandria-
lovely I'm. brick home, lv. rm. with
;2i2 baths. o.h.-a: heat, full bsmt; real
seHf;o. A!% Wiff. tHs vilgsss
n and an a u k, s tsd bath So5Rs
eE beat H. fu W1 Hsmt A1@9stsy hHi
A sturdy built Barn. cinder block home
liv rm. 13xls,, din. nm, kit stove, ? 3D.
rms rms o,a,-c heat, full bsmt. Administer
GEO. H., WILLIAMS CO.'S. Arlinston-
/ acre: 5-rm, asbestos shingled bungalow
GRO IN i; WILLIAMS Will Ms Gov Fails Church
den GsDs i9d nrsDsse ohv od hest
fun bsm Mt IL baths, gear gar. smith
a aEo. H. Williams e2ll Con, Arlington o
Over u, acre; beautiful 7-rm.. 2-story
brick. bdrms.. baths. lovely sun parlor
GHo 4 W Smth MAH@ coN 4er
bstbi 81 sr mt bT f' hem heme bdrms
GEO. n WILLIAMS GOV. Falls church
-Beautiful s-rm. cinder- block home nov
Sesfr fS 5sm sar 0d Smith SaahI eli
GEO. n. WILLIAMS Co.'S. Arlington
S-rm., 2-story bricktex, 4 bdrms., Q baths
oil neat full bsmt, gar nice lot. Smith
e GEO. Il: Williams co.-compl turn
5-rnl. brick semidet. house in Alexandria
very reasonable. Smith, Administer 4ol /
GEO. II. WILLIAMS Co.--Near Lyon Pars
a 1-rm. stucco house. liv. nm 16x25
Bdrms. with dressing-rm. closets. Smith
GEO: n Williams co.-Franconia-l
| beautiful 6-rm. house with painted gables
G ezsere lot. Smith, AxmInster 4oI1: i:
Downs-A 6-rm. Cape Cod house, BID.
rms rms, Large full high bsmt steal at thi.
GEO H. WILLIAMS Co.-Virginia Forest
Beautiful 2-story brick-and- frame house
tiled baths. 8 bdrms. Smith. Amin.
GEO. H. WILLIAMS Co.-7-rm., 2-stor,
brick, liv, rm. with fireplace. din. .rm., kit.
heat Gosnel!, Administer 4O11 III
GEO. n. WILLIAMS CO.-5- RIM. asbesto
shinsle nv. RIM, din. rn1,. kit. bdrms
i nell, Administer 4ol1. III
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Halls Decision
In Lumber Litigation

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 26.-WH-
The refusal of Judge Samuel H.
Sibley Of the 5th circuit cour. of
appeals to stay an earlier order of
Judge Robert L. Russell, direct
ing the O'Neil Manufacturing Co.,
of Rome, Ca, to make it's records
available to OPA investigators, was
hailed by OPA regional office TO-
day as a big step forward in
its lumber reforcement program"
According to the price agency,
the lumber manufacturing concern
had refused to allow investigators
to examine its records of sales and
purchases of southern pine lumber
on the grounds that such authority
had not been granted OPA in The
price control act as amended in
July of this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
YOUTH GETS
LIFE FOR MURDER
Sentenced To 1879 Years
For Killing Girl Friend
After Quarrel

DANVILLE, Ill, Oct. 20 up -
Robert Beatty, 81 year old Aller-
ton, ILL.,, farm youth, today was
sentenced to 1879 years in the Hi
nois state penitentiary at Menard
for numbering Lois Nelson, 10. in
a lovers lane last summer. The
sentence was passed by circuit
Judge Casper Plat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Nelson, par
ents of the girl, testified Wednes-
day that they did not want to see
Beatty executed but did wish to
see him confined to ":an institu-
tom for the rest of his life.
Beatty changed his plea from in
nocent to guilty Wednesday. At that
time, Judge Plat took the case I'M
der advisement after Beatty's at
torneys asked that the youths life
be spared because "He is a psy'
neurotic and was under the influ-
ence of alcohol at the time of the
stabbing."
Previously John E. Unger, assis-
tant states attorney. said Beatty
signed a statement that he stabbed
Miss Nelson seven times because
she resisted his advances in a park
the night of Aug. II. The youth
subsequently led law officers to the
body.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
DEMOCRATS LIST
TOTAL EXPENSES
Chairman W. B Umstead
Says Expenditures So
Far $24,062.O4

RALEIGH, Oct. 20 up Chair
man W. B. Umstead of the state
democratic executive committee
announced today the party had re-
ceived s24, 242,2 % in contributions
from December /, 1914, and spent
S24. o62.0 4 from November q, 1914.
through October "a, 1916.
Reports of parties financial af-
fairs have to be filed under the
law within 10 days of the general
election, with final reports filed 20
days after.
The state republican organization
had not filed its report early this
afternoon. This midnight is the
deadline.
Among party leaders listed TO,
$500 contributions were former
Governor J. M. Broughton, Sena.
tor Clyde R. Hoey, and Rep. R. L.
Doughton.
Disbursements, in addition to op.
Grating expenses, included sums
varying from $500 to $3.50 to coun.
ties where republican opposition is
considered strong.
There are now IA, 1884, 900 vet
Grams on the rolls Of the Veterans
administration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
CIO Will Start Attack
On Present Wage Scale
JAW Leaders Oil Big Guns
To Try To Crash
Pay Lines"
BY ROBERT HEFTY
United Press CORRESPONDENT

DETROIT, Oct. 26.- W.D The
CIO United Auto Workers union
opens the first major attack next
week in a wage drive that again
may set a national pattern for
cost-of-living pay increases.
The union decided that wage
boosts granted throughout the auto
industry last winter a d spring
have been more than wiped out
by soaring living costs.
So, JAW leaders are oiling up
their big bargaining guns and
Chrysler corporation, with 70, 900
employees, will be the first target
to fall into the line of fire.
The union offensive gets under
way with the blessing of CLIO
President Philip Murray, who sat
il at Cleveland last week on a
JAW executive board meeting
that laid down last-minute strate-
gy for the new campaign.
Representatives Of Chrysler and
the union will get together
Wednesday for their first bargain
ing session. The JAW hasn't dis
closed how much it will ask, but
best bets are it will range any
where from 20 to SO cents.
Whatever the outcome of these
negotiations, it probably will have
a nation = wide effect. The same
thing happened last winter when
the JAW signed with Genera
Motors corporation for 10 IL cents
an hour and the figure provided
the basis for hundreds of wage
settlements in the auto, coal and
steel industries.
Chrysler will not be the only one
to feel the pressure of the auto
workers demands. The union al
ready has felt out h e Packard
Motor Car company on reopening
of wage talks, and allied firms
employing many thousands have
contracts which permit such re-
opening on petition of either par
ty.
However. the other two mem.
bers of the Big Three"-General
Motors and Ford will not be al
fected Immediately by JAW wage
demands.
Ford's contract does not expire
until next May 80. and cannot be
reopened until that time.
General Motors has a tWo-year
contract running until March 10,
1948. Negotiations can be resumed
as early as next March 10, but
no demands can be presented Oy
the union before May 81, 1947.
Here is the status of UAW con
tracts with the m a manu-,
facturers:
General Motors corporation
(225, 900 employes)-expires March
19, 1948. Cannot be reopened be-
fore one year prior to that date.
Ford Motor company d04,0O 10
employes)-expires May 30, l947
Cannot be reopened before thai
time.
Chrysler corporation 10000 en-.
ployes)-expires Jan. rs, 1947. Car
be reopened on go days notice:
already given.
Briggs Manufacturing company
1923, 900 employees expires May
II, 1947. Cannot be reopened be
fore that time.
Nash Kelvlnator corporation
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
0pA EXTENDS Time
FOR SUGAR STAMPS
Snare Stamps Lives Will
Continue Valid During
November

wAsHINGTON, Oct. 26.- R -
.,.,sovives will have another 80
- n use their canning sugar
p +arns. the OPA announced to-
ai9ht,
instead of expiring at the end
his month. spare stamps No.
o. md 10 will continue valid
.n,,ob Nov. 80. Each is good for
five pounds.
q,o action completes a series CT
uares designed 10 offset local and
.~.oioral sugar shortages resulting
t,.,, the maritime strike. Earlier
~. e k arrangements were
..de 10 ship western beet sugar
10 tie east
ooA officials had opposed this
Two grounds. They said it
'.o,,ld be a strike-breaking activi-
". and that railroad shipments
;,oo, the west with. additional
1roi9ht costs might upset the cell
ing prices.
Agriculture department officials
eliminated part Of these objections
~, agreeing a t. government
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

az, 900 employees expires March
7, 1947. Cannot be reopened prior
to that time.
Studebaker corporation Q1,000
employes) - continuing contract.
Can be reopened at any time.
Packard Motor Car company
$500 employes)-expires June T.,
1s47. Can be reopened at any time
and union has requested that it
be done.
Kaiser = F corporation
$500 employees, including 2,7o0
not covered by JAW c%ontrac)-
expires Jan. 7, 1947. Cannot be re-
opened before that time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Cuban Senators Duel
After Hot Argument

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. &c. R-
Senator E d u r d 0 Chibas was
wounded in the right arm early
this morning in a saber duel with
Senator Tony Varona.
The duel, which took place on
a farm in Havana's outskirts, was
the outcome OF a verbal clash in
the Cuban senate Tuesday, during
which both men drew pistols.
Other legislators quickly inter
yened.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Trumans Leave For
Shanghai Vacation

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-U.H-
President Truman is spending the
weekend at Shangri-La.
With Mrs. Truman the President
left the White House by automo-
bile early this afternoon fo~ the
Presidential retreat in the Catoc-
tin Mountains near Thurmont, Nd,
about so miles from Washington.
White House press secretary
Charles G. Ross said Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman would return to Washing
ton Sunday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Attorney General May
Handle Sedition Cases

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90 up ~
Attorney General Clark was re.
ported planning to handle the mass
sedition cases personally today
following his summary dismissal
of prosecutor o. John Royce in a
policy row.
Clark fired Royce as his spe-
cial assistant because of a speech
by Royce reporting alleged Nazi
schemes to influence American
elections and naming public fig
ures. Clark declared Rogge viola
ted Justice department rules by
quoting from a report in which
Royce had recommended dismissal
of the sedition cases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

tons Security council, it was dis
closed today.
A Foreign office ource said the
British formula will be placed be-
fore the current UN assembly in
New York at the proper time"
He declined to give details of the
plan on grounds that revelation at
this time might prejudice It's
chances of success.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
British Haze Plans
To Spring On Reds

LONDON, Oct. 26.-W.F-British
diplomats have a secrets plan of
action ready to spring on the Rus
SLAMS at an appropriate moment to
restrain the Soviets' "reck!ess'-
use of the veto in the United Ma
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

funds would be used to pay the
additional f r e i 6 h t costs. These
funds will come out of the Com
modify Credit corporation which
Is authorized to buy and sell foods
at a loss as part of its program
OF keeping farm and food prod
uctS at a stable price level
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30
FRIENDSVILLE
Health Club Meets

7I---I--,- - - - l.,.l. ~,
III Siei! !L.. u tnf local neai'n ciHn
"eiu 'he.r monthly month y,,, lneelL1g III the
aN'"'I "uoIST '- {J j." TG!lesuay al YER
.l, MIS-, w. W. De" I'I presided at
'''E A., o"S iijs > 9sS SI,..o1,,. N
lt''''9 d. ',ei.io'u@l, H. ~ c1i-
, I,,'''( p"'l'J ig". - ,iulSt ;1 VI Daltl-
,oI g. E'nV d ,! .eJt'lIe Oh So ei diseases
'i;" 10 No''|,VI,L o,ie Nuns vi '''e
,Tha ,',t' h ,lei''l'iei I, ,oo+ NIL,
lo bnIa IN ,'e 4nc;do Il4o ,. IIr'g III
ne H'l" III .Le AcCldeiI Scilool auoIIor-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30
Honor Roll Is Dedicated

AiohOt iAbll - l(CuiN dltu
The FIiendsville Honor Roll was
dedicated on Sunday, May 2G, at 2:30
o'clock. Approximately five hundred
persons were present at the service
Commencement Exercises
The sermon to the graduates Of the
local high school viii be delivered on
Sunday evening, June ,, at 8 o'clock
to the nineteen graduates in the audi
forum by the Rev. Robert Johns.
pastor of Grace Lutheran church. as
sited by the Rev. H. r. Wriston
Glass night will be on Monday ev-
ening, June 3. at $50 in the school
auditorium, with DR.. Guy N. Hart
man, superintendent of schools at
Somerset, Pa, delivering the address.
The diplomas will be delivered by R.
f. Guard, member of the local Board
of Education.
The Junior Senior party was held
at Cooper's Rock, Tuesday evening,
May p, with students and their guests
and instructors in the high school at
tending.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

Here is what Columbia is
doing. These projects will be com
plete and operating by the end Of
1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

NEW COMPRESSOR STATIONS -
Three new compressor stations. stra-
logically placed, and additions to
Others. Compressors maintain the
pressure behind the gas flame, help
pump gas brought to Columbia from
the rich Texas fields to augment sup
plies from fields in Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30
TO bring you more end better
natural gos service

In the next three years the subsidiaries of
Columbia Gas G. Electric Corporation will
spend S5O,OOO,OOO to expand the Systems
facilities for service.
This sum will be spent in addition to the
S45O0000OO already invested in plants and
equipment of the integrated Columbia System
that serves more than LOO communities
Why? Because in years of war, planned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

Election Districts
Nos. 2-3-5-6-9-11-l5
STEW ART F. STAHL
John W. Herman
James Savage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

fon Power ond Light Company
continue their wholesale from the Columbia System
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

NEW RESERVE suPPLY-Nine
propane-air gas plants will be
erected az advantageous points. They
viii be installed as a further aid in
supplying cold weather demands.
Pfopane-air gas may be interchaneed
with natural gas and has been en-
ployed extensively in this country to
supplement natural gas supplies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

construction gave way to vital wartime needs
Because more and more gas will be required
by homes, industries and commercial enter
prises Columbia serves.
And because we firmly believe the rich ter
ritory served by Columbia will produce more
goods, build more homes, offer more Jobs and
more opportunities than ever before.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

ADDITIONAL STORAGE AREA-An
additional field will be opened for
underground storage, and Others en-
larged. Columbia has stored So bill
lion cubic feet of gas in several
underground storage reservoirs. 1t
draws on this supply 10 meet the
winter demands and then rehlls the
reservoirs during the summer,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

AS part of the Brotherhood
Week" program, sponsored locally
by the Hagerstown Roundtable of
the National Conference of Chris
tain and Jews, three outstanding
religious speakers - Rabbi Philip
Bookstaber, Rev. Father Harold X.
Folser, S. j., and Dr. William G.
Purdy- will deliver addresses here
today. They will speak at the XII
wants luncheon meeting at the Hotel
Alexander and later in the day will
address the students at Hagerstown
High School and the students at st.
Mary's High School.
Another feature of the Week is a
series of broadcasts at 3:15 p. m.
over WEI, which started on Mon
day and will continue through to-
morrow. The speakers this after
noon will be Father John Ballard,
Rabbi William Buckheim and Rev.
Paul Robinson, each of whom will
give a fve-minute talk, and the
radio series will be brought to
close tomorrow afternoon, when the
speaker will be Paul Shields, promi-
nent local church layman and Scout
official.