davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-26
OFFICES FOR RENT.

1923 goth ST. N.W.-New bldg; drst and
IssS1s Ms sGsiz eSs 5issE
III SNiIAsR isth i,' AND COLUMBIA I'd. nv
studio; 500 mo Also 8 front basement
ort1r, or any syP: once Box alss c., sra
following three locations: NV. COZ: Geor-
sia ave; and Iuckermsn s.. NV 20ol -o3.
HDemsf a Mshe' We s.. eyeeoa Stores ss t
som,pIiiSinz from :; 600 . 5000 sa. +: !;
s% s. ISgis s;S SykNfS ~ 400 $
M sn ~ .seat S & 60 nSs'fs ds7s ss
6FffcKs SFpsi r Fox R'fu RENT. downtown location
For full information call JOHN F. DoNO-
HOE Il SONS. 314 Pa. ave. sc. Ii. o0s4.
able in large building in heart Of medical
susi psRk ARE ssEe Bs HpRz eg
TWO OFFICES, attractive. furnished or
Service. a'0 ds:f ps ss is
ON WIS; AVE. in the heart of busy Be-
a. about xl$ n,. ls St trent,
E BoGLE9 soo4 Wis us o%s. ave- vi. fAsSNh 800
= :R5ss:
VERY yf9S'fD sRdi 81 oFFfeEs snsl, or in
dentists For PARTICULARS, see OWNER,
Apt s., 9l2 18th st. NV. directly opposite
pHYsfcaN!s Pss5s MS OFFICE SPACE. e1st and
room, lab facilities, share wait room, and
on ssnf SA 6 5Gsshy to NE ,xsses sa
10000 SO FIT OFFICE SPACE, including
lease. WILLIAM L. Bush CO., Ma $500
DENTISTS OR PHYSICIANS ONCE for
tails, cali IA. sos4 before s''isfe or after oe
VACANT BUILDING, below Dupont circle,
viii divide, To inspect. phone De eoss
APPROXIMATELY 100 50. #. floor space.
2nd noor. out. bldg. corner of an alley.
affordins abundance Of light; near 10th
ns ace ses rent "sRF9R sS mo FRs PRAN
CTS A. BLUNDoN CO. sos H st. NV.
eoNS. eo =. AVE-. vicinity wardm.n PARK: md
moor, Immediately available; excellent space
fse d6s ssasy sse2 sc wasb is
l1th st. NV, Two connecting rooms with
syatery eoyo aysilabls ell sas at once W. KING
FuRNisHED OFFICE FOR RENT. II shar:
with broker: reasonable Apply sll Wood
TSRNfsaED Fefd s!af pRIVATH FH OFFICE avaiias.
phone service included; Cali at 500
Conn; eve. 4th floor. 4 to pm. rs
DOCTORS suites Of 3 and rooms or
ground floor of new building adjoinine
shopping center, in new and fast grow
ing community. Individual street en-.
frances on arterial highway. For furthe,
information call WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC.
6Es1RABLE LOCATIONS for doctors ane
dentists. medical center vicinity: reason.
able rents. Apply JOHN T. CHEPPAS
Real Estate and Business Broker, 909 18th
st NV, Executive 1910
OFFICE EN- SUITE, excellent downtown
location. available for lawyer; also small
separate business once. State nature OF
practice or business. Box TAR. Star
DOWNTOWN, 9oe 11th st. NV. end-nr
!ge. rm new bldg; lavatory; also small
DOCTOR or business Offices. over 500
remodsled; $3.50 per mo. 1926 NJ st. W,
ATTRACTIVE limestone-front building on
New Hampshire ave. . blocks north Of Du-
pont Circle; has about 80 rooms, 12 baths.
elevator; available July !; completely re-
decorated recently. Suitable for foreign
government or nonprofit organization IN
XFSTMENT REALTY CO., 1921 K St NV
MA 5161
Evening star., 1946-06-26
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

CHARLES S. GUM needs good investment
property for manv clients having substan-
tial cash. Can FIR 1908 until Q pm.
4-UNIT APARTMENT in Coneress Heights
tion TO Box le2-R. Star %.
THIS CHERRYDALE HOME can be made
TO produce Sl75 pei. month on investment
of $4,000: fine substantial construction
upstairs apartment includes furniture, is
rented at $50 month; has modern kitchen
upstairs and downstairs; full basement. ga
rase. every possibility of being zoned COM
mercial in the near future. MISS KING,
CHI 0Sn3
Evening star., 1946-06-26
OFFICES WANTED,

FURNISHED OFFICE WANTED"-Mus
be located in an ONCE BLDG; vicinity 15tf
part OF suite; price no object. highes
references. Please call MR.. FRIEDMAN
Evening star., 1946-06-26
STORES For SALE

STORE FOR sALE-Call DI. eOIl; sun
sEAsuTTfffFuI sihorPE. good location, Mt.
but suitable various businesses. Small apt
.ttached lease and dxtures Tor sale. eau
Evening star., 1946-06-26
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLANp.

HOUSE Mr. CLINTON, MD.-Elec. range
refgr. Ia tiled baths, screened porch
garden space. Owner reserves l room
Call Taylor 3232 or Clinton $40.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
STORES WANTED.

LARGE OR SMALL STORE for dry-ciean-
WANTED To RENTNsToRE suitabl. for
dry cleaning agency, Nc; .a47s. 2s'
STORE WANTED for retail business. in good
Location: 1000 So fl. or over Call RA,
O255 before l a m. or after IN. -2s
Evening star., 1946-06-26
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

INDUSTRIAL SITE with railroad siding in
Alexandra, Va, suitable for factory or
warehouse. l23 # by 800 #: railroad
runs parallel to SCOTT side; railroad COM
andria is truly the gateway to the South. :"
Locate here and prosper For information,
contact AL BAKER g. SON, 624 King St,
in Alexandria Alex 6644 -2S
Evening star., 1946-06-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
INVESTMENT pRoPERrY For sALE

INVESTOR WANTS TO BUY from owner
small white or colored houses in any con.
ditlon: will pay cash. Boy 1850. Star. j
Evening star., 1946-06-26

COLORED-4- ROOM bungalow on 4 acre!
OF land; on paved highway Priced a,
$4,000. terms. VICKERS, Ii 6712. S
m to 5 pm
Evening star., 1946-06-26

CONTINUED on Next PSge.s
Evening star., 1946-06-26

terms buys this
. bedrooms with
kitchen equipped
ric refrigerator.
INC, 4163 Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Rand|e Highlands Group
Endorses Street Plan

The Randle Highlands Citizens
Association last night approved the
new plan of the District Commits
sioners for the proposed treatment
of the intersection at Minnesota
avenue and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc
According to the map shown by
Joseph Deckman, chairman of the
highway committee of the associa-
ton, Pennsylvania avenue will be
Widened into two 45-foot traffic
lanes approaching Minnesota ave-
nue., with third lane to facilitate
northeast-bound traffic on Mime
sofa avenue.
The new plan shows a one-way
street to handle southwest-bound
traffic to the Navy Yard
Mr.. Deckrnan also reported that
TWenty-ninth street Sc. and @
street from Twenty to Twenty
eighth streets Sc. will be widened
in the near future.
Mrs. E. B. Morris introduced a
motion that the Capital Transit
Co. be requested to re-establish a
bus stop at Prout street and Penn
sylVanla avenue Sc. The motion
was passed.
Association funds will be used to
buy tickets for delegates to the
federation dinner February %, it
was announced.
W. c. Prohaska, treasurer, re-
ported a balance of S13O26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
10 in Meade Hospital
After Truck PiIeup

Ten soldiers were under treat
ment at Fort Meade Md regional
hospital today after a pileup OF
eight troop-carrying Army trucks
on the Grain highway near Glen
burnie, Md. yesterday. None of the
10 was from the District area.
Fort Meade authorities said they
were told by the convoy leader, 1t
Alphonse E. Vigeant of Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md, that as the
convoy passed through Glenburnie,
his jeep drew up beside a civilian
car, stopped in the middle of the
road and the convoy leader told the
driver to cut to the left. Instead,
the Hriver cut to the right in front
of the first truck and then started
lodging between trucks, finally
forcing the fourth truck to stop
suddenly, Lit. Vigeant said.
The succeeding seven trucks in the
41-truck convoy damned into each
other. The civilian car was un-
damaged. The injured men were
members Of units being transferred
from A. p Hill Military Reserva-
ton to Aberdeen Proving Ground
after completing their basic train
ing. Two ambulances from Fort
Meade and three civilian ambulan-
ces were summoned. In addition
to the 10 men hospitalized, two other.
were released after treatment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Mrs. Vernon Dodge Asks
Divorce, Claims Desertion

Mrs. Christabel Franklin Dodge
Of the 4100 block of Illinois avenue
NV. yesterday afternoon filed suit
in District Court asking for divorce
from Vernon B. Dodge, 4018 Illinois
avenue NV, on charge of de-
sertion. Mr.. Dodge is a senior as
sistant superintendent of mails at
the Washington City Post Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge were married
in Baltimore in October, 1921, and
Mrs. Dodge claims Mr.. Dodge de-
erted her in February, 1943. The
complaint says the couple had three
children, including an elder son who
lost his life during the war. An
other son, who is 20, is a university
student, and a daughter, 10, is with
her mother, in accordance with an
agreement, the suit said. It also
said the couple has agreed on a
property settlement. Mrs. Dodge is
represented by Attorneys Harlan
Wood and David r. Wolverton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Capt. Donaho Cites Success
OF Navy Recruiting Drive

The Nays recruiting campaign
to build up strength of 100000
personnel is meeting with such sue
cess that 1t does not have to resort
to paid advertising nor does it need
the aid of selective service.
Capt. G. R. Donaho, director OF
recruiting and induction in the
Naval Bureau of Personnel, said
yesterday that during January the
Navy recruited 27,466 in the CONT
mental United States. against its
quota of $4,000 a month, which was
fixed to enable 1t to bring the per-
sonnet up to peacetime strength
Of 100000 by September /.
In addition to these, 12,777 enlist
ments, for a total of 40,243. were
effected In January through re-en-
listments, transfers by naval re-
servists and inductees and extension
Of enlistments among the forces
afioat and at overseas bases.
The strength of the Navy In en-.
listed personnel, as of January IS
was 1871 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Army Air Forces Calls
AII-Weather Flying Farley

The Army Air Forces has called a
conference of military civilian
ext week for , purpose
of discussing the apparent feasibil-
ity of initiating all-weather flying
for which the Air Forces asserts it
now has adequate facilities.
No activity, either civilian or mill
tary, is at present flying all-weather
operations, the War Department
said today.
The conference also will discuss
landing aides and traffic contro,
with a view toward stressing the
development of promising new ideas
both military and civilian.
Maj. Gen. Curtis E. LIE May
deputy chief of air staff for research
and development, called the con-
ference which will be attended by
representatives of the Army, Navy
British Air Commission and some
80 civilian agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Veteran Makes Tour
Of Louisiana on Bicycle
By the Associated Press,

by the associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS.-Brig Gen. Rob.
ert Cutler of Boston recently fin.
lshed seeing South Louisiana as few
LoulsianianS ever saw it.
The 51-year-old general made q
3s3-mile circle tour-on a bicycle
The trip took eight days, and he
pedaled e. miles on his best day.
Separated from the Army in De-
cember, Gen. Cutler is president OF
the Old Colony Trust Co. in Boston
Il came down from Boston to find
the fabulous weather, fabulous birds
and beautiful women of Louisiana, ;
he said. But thought the first day
1 would have to be satisfied with lust
the birds and women"
The temperature the first day
was So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
SPAR Capt. Sfratton Named
Unemployment Unit Aide

Capt. Dorothy C. Stratton, former
director of the SPARS, has been ap-
pointed to the Retaining and Re-
employment Administration as spe-
c1al assistant to Maj. Gen. Graves
B. Erskine, U. S. M. c., who is Sec
rotary of Labor Schwellenbach's
personal representative in charge OF
retaining and re-employment, II
was announced today.
The administration also an
nounced that Governors represen-
tatlves from every State and the
Territories will meet here Monday
to discuss specific problems of vet
Grams and others whose lives were
disrupted by war.
The tWo-day conference, called
by Gen. Erskine, will be concerned
chiefly with improving cooperation
between State and Federal agencies
dealing with rehabilitation and re-
conversion. The meeting will be
held In the Federal Trade Com
mission Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Way 10 Debate Opened
On Hatch Act Penalties
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Rules Committee yesterday
approved for House debate a bill to
set up lesser penalties than outright
removal from Office for minor vio-
lations by Government employees OF
the Hatch "Anti-Politics" Act.
The bill by Representative Gibson
Democrat, of Georgia would amend
the Hatch Act to allow the Civil
Service Commission discretion in
deciding the degree of violation. In
cases where the commission feels a
violation does not warrant discharge
it could impose Inc up to three
months pay.
In addition, the bill would permit
the Civil Service Commission to re-
open all previous cases in which the
penalty of removal from Office was
imposed.
Mr.. Gibson's bill has been ap-
proved by the House Judiciary Com
nittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
War Leaders Believe
Peace Alone Can Save
Man, Says Eisenhower
By WALTER MccATII1M.

Wars will live only in history and
the military men of the world will
be out of jobs If Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower's hope comes true.
Speaking at the 18th annual d.
rectors' banquet of the National
Rife Association at the Statler
Hotel last night the Army Chief of
Staff said the war leaders of all
nations have come to the belief the
world must find a way to prevent
wars or man will destroy himself.
He did not allude specifically to the
atom bomb or other weapons.
Stresses Cooperation.
The wartime supreme commander
IN the European theater said the
United States must contribute its
share in abolishing war and must
show the same spirit of cooperation
manifested between services and
nations in winning the conflict.
But, he added, one of the hardest
jobs is to make the fighting man
fully aware of why he is fighting.
IAN organization such as the Ma
tional Rifle Association-utterly
selfless in its aims-can do more
than any in achieving the co-opera-
ton we need" said the Chief of
Staff. 1.-THE sooner you put every
man in uniform back on the Job in
civilian life, the happier every off,
Ger of my acquaintance will be-"
Luke Hopkins. banker, who was
closely identified with the develop
ment of the proximity fuse during
1912 and l943, explained the semitic
steps leading to development of the
VT fuse. Mr.. Hopkins credited the
Navy with fostering the initial de-
velopment of the radio-activated
fuse, and declared that Congress
and the War and Navy Depart
ments should maintain relations
with science to keep abreast of the
latest developments which may be
used in farfare.
Col. Parker President,
fThe war of tomorrow is fought
with the weapons which just came
into use in the previous war" he
said, adding that in his opinion the
United Nations Organization should
control all such weapons as the atom
bomb and missiles of the guided
types.
Col. Francis w. Parker, jr., newly
elected president of the NRA, pre-
sided. Other officers chosen by the
directors were Raymond Stritzinger.
vice president; Maj. Gen. Milton A.
Reckord. executive vice president,
and G. B. Lister, secretary treasurer.
The directors adopted a. resolution
expressing MIRA opposition to legis-
lation which would require regis
tration of privately owned firearms
used for personal defense or
recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Higgins Begins Operation
OF New $4,000, Firm
Ry the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2.-Andrew
j. Higgins began operation of a new
Sl2 100000 corporation yesterday
taking over certain assets and con-
tracts of his old Higgins Industries,
Inc. The old firm was placed in
liquidation during recent disputes
with the American Federation of
Labor.
MIR. Higgins, president of the new
firm, Higgins, Inc, said workers were
being employed and the corporation
would build commercial and pleas
ure boats, automotive trailers and
other products.
A collective bargaining election
was held Wednesday for production
and maintenance workers of Higgins
Industries after Mr.. Higgins cancel
lation of his AFL union contract and
two strikes at his boat-buildir.
plant.
The workers were asked to decide
whether they wished the AFL or
the CLIO to represent them as COL
lective bargaining agents, but the
vote was indeecisive on the count
here. The returns were forwarded
to the NLRB in Washington for de-
clSlon on challenged ballots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Dr.. Pruden to Broadcast

DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden, min
lister of the First Baptist Church
will be heard every Monday from
1915 to 1890 am. during February
and March on a radio program
sponsored by the Federal Council
of the Churches Of Christ in Amer
lea. The theme is Faith in Oul
Time" These programs are car
ried over the Mutual network.
On. Sunday evening DR.. Pruder
will begin a series Of sermons or
"An Approach to Our American
Marriage Problem" The sermons
will be based on I Corinthians 10
The subjects are as follows: Febru-
airy 3, THE Life Devoid OF Love-:
February 10, 1.-THE Characteristics oil
Love-; February II, Christian Love
Defined"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Archives Closes Exhibit
On Roosevelt Tomorrow

Ending tomorrow its present ex-
hibit on President Roosevelt and
International Cooperation for War
and Peace" the American Archives
has announced a new display to be
open to the public on Tuesday. This
exhibit will high light American his
tory from the Revolutionary War
through World War II.
During February, the announce
ment said, material on Washington
and Lincoln also will be featured
The exhibition hall is opened on
week days from 8:45 am. to Sis
pm, and from 1880 pm. to 5 pm
on Sundays and holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Mile O. Dimes Boil
To Be Held TONIGHT

The annual Mile o. Dimes ball OF
the YMCA will be held at 9 O'Clock
tonight in the mems gymnasium
1736 G street NV. Lee Barbash
heads the Ball Committee and an
nounces that IAN exceptional enter
tainment program has been lined
up"
Billie Jean Blankenship, 16-year-
old singer, will be among the enter
tanners, Mr.. Barbash said. Admis-
sion will be 60 cents and officials
announced that the entire net profits
will be turned over to the Washing
ton Mile O. Dimes Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Calvary Methodist

Bishop Newell Booth, Methodist
Bishop Of Africa, will be the speaker
at the 8 pm. Adult Forum OF the
University Of Life at Calvary Meth
odist Church. His topic will be:
1.-THE UNO and Africa" Supper
will be held at $3.50 pm.
Resources for Christian Living"
will be conducted at pm. Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Luther Place Memorial

DR.. Milton r. Roemer of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice will discuss who Is Responsible
for the Nations Health?" before
the Young Peoples Luther League
at $50 pm. tomorrow at Luther
Place Memorial Church. This is the
fourth in series on Tension
Points in Today's World"
The Senior Luther League will
have a round-table discussion on
Are Girls a Problem?" All teen
ayers are invited at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Gen. WitzeII Sworn in
As Adiutunt General

Maj. Gen. Edward F. WitZell has
assumed duties of adjutant general
of the Army for the next four years
He was sworn in yesterday after
noon in the presence of Secretary
Patterson, Gen. Eisenhower, Chief
of Staff, and other top ranking Wal
| Department officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Armstrong High Glass
OF 81 Boys, % Girls
Awarded Diplomas

Diplomas were awarded to 81 boys
and % girls at Armstrong High
Schools midyear graduation last
night. Mrs. Velma G. Williams,
Board of Education member, greeted
the class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Beetle Is Strongest for Size

The strongest living thing in pro-
portion to its size is the beetle. A
man proportionately strong could
lift TO tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
DR.. Cannon Presides
AT Mckinley High
Midyear Exercises

DR.. James A. Cannon, Board of
Education member, presided last
night as 81 boys and IA girls were
graduated from Mckinley High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Il Boys and 93Gir|s
Midyear Graduates
Al Cardozo High

Cardozo High School graduated
II boys and SO girls in naidyear
commencement exercises last night.
George E. c. Hayes, Board of Edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02


Rapee. William K.
Robey, Clarence c.
Saunier, Raymond
Hoyt, Jeanne E.
Janet, Charlotte A.
Johnson, Pauline z.
Landwehr. N. S.
McAnallen. Joan L.
Mccall, Roberta J.
Nicholas, NJ. c.
Otto, Charlotte NJ.
Greco, Daniel r.
Hagan. Francis r.
Herbert, William M.
Leaman, John H
Massey, Joseph F.
Peterson, Harvey w
Rosenberg, Harry j.
Haynes, John S.
High. Paul c.
Hallad day, S. j.. 1r.
Kee. Richard M.
Lane, Jerry NJ. !
Lewis, William II.
Loube, Milton
Rispoli, Mary L.
Rosenbloom, Ethel
Sanders, Laura L.
Seymour. M. v.
Sosnick. Adele D.
Traub. Shirley A.
Trout, Esther ].
Turner, Betty L.
Watt, Betty J.
Wood. Rena M.
Yaffe, Eleanor l..
Purcell, Patricia e.
Purdy, Jean D.
Rice, Doris j.
Strawser, Marie L.
Wright, Lila M.
Smith, Ralph H.
Thomas, George w.
Vasco, Dominick P.
Wattenberg. A. M.
Weber, Walter w.
Williams. William II
thinner, Calvin H.
Robertson, Jean A.
Silverman, Miriam
So;nmerkamp, D. M.
Solder, Jean L.
Spearl, Lila G.
Walsh, Dorothie J.
Warnock. Phyllis r.
Willis, Elizabeth J.
Posewag, w. P.
Simms, Charles H.
Vincent. w. H. jr.
White. Victor E.
Wilkerson, w. H. jr
Iudeman, H. D., jr.
Mullen. Robert F.
Sherman, Morton r.
Tigner, Glen D.
Wells. Cornelius L.
Womersley. John T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
The graduates were.

| The graduates
Betterly. Lois G..
Bligh. Eileen C.
Carney. Mary j.
Combs, Bessie M.
| Cooper, Betty ].
| DeArmon, Christine.
| Dillon, Jean r.
| Hamilton, Mary r.
Hardy, Eleanor N.
Hawkins. Barbara ],
| Horowitz, Gloria
Kennedy, Marilyn
Baker. Olivia ].
Berman, Ruth F.
IDonahue, Mary E.
Dye. Mile NJ.
Genovere. Anne
Brown, Thomas w,
Burolne, Anthony A
Canaipi, Victor w,
Davis, A. N. ir.
Drayer, Clarence P.
Emler, John D..
Gentllcore, D A
King. J. A.. jr.
Azzorel. Esther c.
Billings, Eunice A.
Charity, liberia L,
Downey, P. j.
Ford, Joan B.
Croft, Virginia n.
Hennesy, Shirley r.
Hirrlinger, l.. E.
Bausell, Charles w.
Brown, Herbert D.
Calbeck, Louis w.
Cousins. Wallace D.
Dove, Daniel
Eldridge, John D,
Goodsight. W. w,
Barco. M. c.. jr.
Bennett, j. N, jr.
Berry, James E.
Buck, William L.
Charuhas, George J,
Da Wis, Gerald w.
Guy, Francis E.
Maloney, Helen P.
Marchigiani. France
Miller, Ruth S.
Miller, Shirley A,
Morrison. E. B,
owen, Betty J.
Pappas, Anna NJ.
Pyron, Betty j.
Racoosin, Sylvia C.
Receveur. Betty M.
Reamy. Mildred A,
Refer. June v.
Grabs, Evelyn c.
Herde, Jean F.
Hollander, Mary A.
OBrien. Shirley B.
PerShing. G. E.
Lee. Raymond K.
Mcconnell, j. j., jr.
McCurdy, Morrison
Peach, Dale H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Sutrttual Srtrnrr

REV. JOHN R. GRAY, 614 sth St. NE.
Phone TR. 3711. Private consultations
Daily-7:30 pm. Associate Minister of
Mizpah Church of Spiritual Science.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03

suits.
"The miracle of all ages will ever
be the Bible---revealed Christ and
his vicarious atonement for the sins
of mankind" C. A. Happert, Phi.
D., Biochemist.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03
s'LittIe Giant"

Added Shorts,
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