davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-10
X$$;:jHs' X$:; !; 5;
"

DISCUSSION.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, $50 O'Clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Rare books and manuscripts through
January 10: photographs of Latin Amer
ican silver through January 80, and Texas
Centennial exhibition through March 10;
Mondays through Fridays; am. to 6 pm,
Saturdays, and 1880 am. to 10 p.m.,
Special exhibition Of portraits by Alfred
Jonniaux. Natural History Building, Ma
tional Museum, Smithsonian Institution, 9
am. to 4:30 pm, daily through jan
Fourth annual exhibition of the Artists
Guild of Washington, Corcoran Gallery of
Art, noon to 4:30 r.m. Mondays: 8 am.
to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays through SATURDAYS
and to pm. sundays-through jan
Original prints by contemporary Amer
ment, Pan American Union, 8 am. to 4:3O
pm, Mondays through Fridays; 9 am. to
IL noon Saturdays and 3 to 8 pm. Sun
days through January 81.
Japanese and German surrender docT-
ments and late President Roosevelt's pa
s:45 am. to 5:45 pm. weekdays and i
to > pm. Sundays through February /.
Water colors by Henry Olson, Public LIZ
hrary, Eighth and K streets NV, 8 am.
to o pm. weekdays and . to 8 pm. Sun
days through February l.
Paintings on loan from the French Gov
errment. National Gallery of Art, 10 am.
to 8 pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm. sun
days through February 8.
FILM.
From Coast to Crest" all-color wild
life movie. sponsored by District Audubon
Society, Universalist National Memorial
Church. 10th and S streets NV, o'clock
tonight.
MUSIC.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks, 1 pm.
tomorrow.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco Theater,
tonight: Matt windsor and Colleen He'll
man, marimba player.
", DiseIssion group followed by dancing
teenth street NV. o'clock tonight.
Six-year-old party. USO Club, 1911 H
street NV. $40 o'clock tonight.
Oficers: Dance, Junior Ofdcers Of Wash
ington, 8 o'clock tonight
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000. or any Of the fol-
lowing USOs: Republic 1897, National
343l. National o641, or Executive 049s.
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Deaths Reported

Anns gSGa corkran S. S. liz litn iahh S. st.
Effe A. Roberts 81. 614 Lexington pl. e
Julia A.. Moore, so. 1874 Columbia I'd NV
Elizabeth w. Enterline. 10, East Clifton
AAdSolph ,Fleischer. 7s., ee33 Eastern ave
Margaret Kessel, II. 6s S st.
Amy Herbold. IS. Blue Plains. B. c. -
M!ls% oE90Ri MsKssss III soS s h aiia Il North
Mary E. Miskeli-, 70, 2as 10Th pl. NJ.
Thomas 3. stanton. 6s. 220l K st.
Oliver K: Brewster. SO. 500 22nd st.
Howard Fowler. 50, Is 4th st. ne. M
Lillian Maxi. 4S. Silver Spring, Nd.
Eden NJ Steinmetz' 46. st. Elizabeth's
Harry j. Hunt, jr,. 4e, a1o Quincy st.
Paul D. Miller 80. 25I5 X st.
Emily E. Young, 35. Aquasco. Md
Leo M. Mattingly, 81, 200 Mississippi ave.
AHss ss,s faSIa4 GISEh e e AIS y wfy St
sfeHk sfett dsFsnd PsFEy 60 So 493 I St ns Sc
Jennie Summerville, 55. 1928 st.
George s. Davis. o.; 1890 sth, st,
MenPy ms Fho6as. Il aioea A. 4s SCI st. S.h ST. st.
Betty A. Brown. is, 1Io4 6 St Sc.
Disabled veterans must be trained
to give them their chance at life.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Reg. l5c
GLASS CUPS
AND SAUCERS
lOc

300 cup ond souoer combinations OF
this Friday thrift price! Sparkling
gloss in ottroctive shode of green.
Limit one dozen to O customer.
81 GLASS SALAD PLATES, ottroc-
lively decorated. Reg. soc 29c
23l TUMBLERs. posteI bands, g.
ounce size. Res. 8 for 6se, eaeh Sc
! WOODEN BOTTLE RACK. Less
thon holf price e,-S1
II GLASSWARE PIECES. including
bowls, cheese and cracker dishes,
nut troys, flower bowls, conpotes.
Blue color. Reg. 81. 50. Eo. S1.6o
80 DOZEN TUMBLERs, sparkling
clear gloss, good weight for every
doy use. lO-ounce size. Reg. ST
dozen-- dozen 6oc
80 CHINA JUGS with ice lip. l.
quart size, red color. Reg. Sl.75, 81
WOODEN SERVING TRAY. Less
thon holt price S1.os
GLASSWARE The PaloiS Royal
Evening star., 1946-01-10

300 polrs of these warm, cotton-knit
ski pojonnos for Junior Boys. Long,
sIeeved style, two-piece. Blue and
ton. Sizes 4, 6 and 8.
IS BOYS CORDUROY SNOW
SUITS. Reversible jacket of wool
and corduroy. Brown and blue.
Sizes a to 7. Regularly $ls.s5. now
i''s + soYs' WOOL SNOW s1iGs. s6i12
loo9o wool, with bright red coat.
navy blue trousers. Sizes 6 to u.
Regularly Sle.lo. now priced
$ CADET SPORTS COATS s1s;S5 L s'i3
wool tweeds. Sizes IA, IS and Is.
Reg. $l3.s5, now S1O.95
II JR. BOYS MILITARY SUITS, ali
wool. Navy blue coot and long trou-
sers with bross buttons and ooId-
color broid. Sizes 4 to 9. Regularly
$I2.95, now ow--$9.95
z34 BOYS SPORTS SHIRTS, BY fom
Sowyer, with long sleeves and two
way collar. Brown, gold, blue and
ton. Sizes Is to 20. Reg. S3.s5,
loe BOYS TOM SAWYER sHfR1s,
lone-sIeeved sport styles. Blue, gold
ond tan. Sizes l6 to 20. Regularly
S2.s5, now priced
BOYS FURNISHINGS
The Poiais ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Less Thon Half Price
LEATHER BRIEF CASES
81
pius 20% tar

ptas zoe tdI
"a of these handsome Leather brief
coses with Upper cIosines. Russet
color with SNORT soddIe stitching.
1s MEMS UTILITY KITS with rub
berized lining, snop closing ond han
die. Less than hoIf price -S1
s sNAPovER BAGS Of us woterorepeI- re d-
, lent, rugged canvas, trimmed with
leather. Strong double handle.
Khaki only. Less thon half price.
Soc
8 MEMS CANVAS cLUB aiIs BAes' eS' 18d 81
ond 20" lengths. Woter-repellent
canvas, trimmed in russet-coIor top
grain oowhide, with strong double
handle and strops. 4 Jorge inside
pockets for toilet articles. Khaki
ond brown. Less than hoif price, S5
Plus e0Hs tar
LEATHER Gq9PS F&g r. Ills rs Palois Royal
IS woMEN's BLoUsEs. in royon
fobrics, white and posteIs. Slightly
soied. Sizes 81 to SO. Reg. S2.s5,
IS WOOL AND RAYok scARFs' in
soft, locy meshes. PosteI coIors.
Less thon hoIf price - 5oc
NECRWEAR -. The PaldiS ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Reg 65c and More
MEMS SOCKS
49c

300 poirs of WOOL ond-royon socks,
in noturoI eroy, dork eroy, brown
or black. Sizes from 10 to l3.
200 MEMS APRONS of sturdy cot
ton twill, with ten pockets. For tool
shop, carpentry work, trovel. Less
thon holt price iee---15c
10 MUFFLERS, in royon-ond-cotton
mesh weoves. Patterned and ploin.
Regularly $3.50, now---Sl.95
20 UNION SUITS, for men, in sturdy
cotton. Sleeveless, with button-on
shoulders, ankle length. Sizes 36
to "A. Regularly S2--S1,S9
20 UNION SUITS. for men. in wool
and cotton. Button-on shoulders,
sleeveless, ankle length. Sizes SO
TO A. Regularly So. now -S2.44
50 poirs CARRIERS. port elastic, with
Leather pods, single grip. Now OF
holf price
so sUSPEkDERs. port eIostic, in
plostic or royon ribbon, with snop
or button-on styles. Reg. 81. 79c
so MEMS MITTEkS, in wool ond
leather. Plain color red or green
wool, with copeskin poIms. Warmly
lined. All sizes. Less thon holt
price, now SO
so MEMS TRAVEL KITS fitted with
oil toilet necessities. Less thon holt
10 SPORT SHIRTS. in eood-Iookine
checked fobrics (properIy Iobeled
for moterioI content). Small ond
medium sizes. Reg. $3.50 S2.95\
MEMS FURNISHINGS
The Paiais Royal FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-10
HoIf Price
HoUsEcoATs
$IO.56

6 Of these houseooots Of royon er-
sey. Floral design on white bock-
ground. Sizes 2 and IA.
4 kEGLIGEEs, button-front style.
Brocoded royon, white and pink.
Slightly soIed. Sizes 10, II and
l8. HoIf price $3.50
z kEGLIGEEs, royon sotin, loce
trimmed. Pink and white. Slightly
soiled. Size Is only. Half price,
$3.50
kEGLlGEEs. step-in style. Gold
shade. Slightly soiIed. Size lo
only. Holt priee----S7.47
NEGLIGEES The Palais Royal
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Regularly $3.50 and more
CIGARETTE BOXES
Now at Half Price

SO Of these lovely lucite Cigarette
boxes, erond hostess gifts!
II POCKET NOTEBOOKS, with
spoce for cords and notes. Less thon
hoIf price. now - 25e
8 POCKET GAMES. including check
ers ond puzzles. Less than holt
price ST
7 ASSORTED POCKET GAMES.
Holt price ee-----50e
STATIONERY The Palais ROYAL =.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Regularly $3.50
HOSTESS SETS
$3.50

plus 20% tar
10 of these convenient and ottroc-
tive sets for entertaining. Consists
of silver-ploted tray with 5 gloss
inserts.
SILVERWARE :. The Pdldis Royal ..
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Less Thon Holt Price
HOSE BOXES
25c

SO of these Subsection hose boxes,
to protect your stockings from runs
or snoes, keep them in good order.
s BLANKET BAGS of muslin, flip
top. Now at hoif price
10 GARMENT BAGS. 54" length,
hold three garments. Blue, wine or
green cotton chintz. Half price,
S1.25
5e PLASTIC PURSE PACKS for per-
sonoI needs. Less thon holt price,
IS METAL HAhpi-RULERs. Hoif
20 KLEER NJ KLEEk AIR cokDi-
TlokER. Now at less than half
16 ALuPAl ALUMINIUM CLEANER.
Now at less than holt price 1Oc
Is TOKEN OR DINE HOLDERS.
Half priee------
NOTIONS The Polnfs Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Holf Price
WASHABLE RAG RUGS
$I.25

40 of these heavy duty rog rugs,
made to take lot of wear. In q
variety of coIors and patterns. 2x4-
foot size.
500 YARDS FELT BASE FLOORING,
stondord quality, three patterns from
which to choose. Reg. 39e square
yoto -ZSc
80 STANDARD FELT BASE RUGS,
three excellent potterns. 9xl2' size
Reg. $5.95 -S4.95
IS kUMDAH RUGS, imported from
lndio, colorfuI hand embroidered
patterns. 2x3' size. Reg. S2.s5.
S1.o5
50 kUMDAH RUGS in choice Of
coIorful potterns. 3x4' size. Reg.
$4.e5 5--S3.50 so
RUGS The Pulnis ROYAL .
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Less Thon Half Price
MISSES DRESSES
s7.97

81 dresses including wool and
rabbits hair combinations, royon
aobordines, royon orepes, in both
cosuoI and dressy styles. Black,
brown, blue. green or gold. Misses
sizes. broken, from 10 TO Is.
10 MISSES DRESSES. formoIs in
chiffon and novelty net combino-
tions, and all net. Misses sizes,
broken, from 10 to l6. Reg. Sle.s5
end dmere---------So.9 more 81
Is MISSES DRESSES, royon eobor-
dimes, royon twiIls in two-piece suit
dresses. Red, beige, moize, aqua.
Misses sizes, broken, from 10 to Is.
Reg. Sl6.95 and more Sl1.97
BETTER DRESSES The Palais Royal
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Regularly Sl.35
Isle HOSE
89c

l23 poirs of these fine quoity Isle
hose in Kont-Run mesh and plain
weoves. Black or eroy; not oil
sizes in the group.
4S KNEE WARMERS in soft ond
worm cashmere wool NoturoI color.
Reg. S1.27, now-S1
HOSIERY The Pdlnis ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Reg. S3.95
WOMEN'S SHOES
s2.l9

lO8 pors Of casual shoes, in black
cotton eobordine. Both strop and
pump styles. Sizes 4 to 9.
81 poirs GIRLS SHOES of white
Ieother pumps with open-heeI de-
sign, low heeIed. Broken sizes Az
to s. Widths AAA through c. Reg.
S4.95 S2.98
81 poirs WoMEk'S. GIRLS SHOES
in brown leather. Sport oxfords with
leather soles. Broken sizes, 4R
to 9. Less thon holt price S2.45
SHOES The Pulais Royal
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-10

desks with convenient drower and
troy. Can be used os q typewriter
tobIe, too! Walnut finish.
! FAN BACK CHAIR with reversible
cushion scot, spring bose. Covered
in beige cotton tapestry. Reg. $50,
S64.95
WING CHAIR. large and COM
fortoble with reversible cushion. At
troctive crewel covering. As is.
Reg. Slls- S7o
5 END TABLES with stretcher bose.
Sturdily constructed of natural ook.
Reg. S14.s5 - S8o5
4 LAMP TABLES, round type, dur
obIe natural oak. Reg. sls.s5,
z BEDS, 18th Century style, sleigh
type. Mahogany finish. Double
] MODERN NIGHT TABLE WITH With
drower and cobinet bose Blond
mahogany finish. Reg. Sl5.s5,
evAhITY BENCHES, blond noohoa-
any finish. Beige cotton slip scot,
Less thon half prieeS3.49
5 MIRRORS. round style with Of
troctive eoId-finished frames. y,
30 and 32-inoh sizes. As is, Less
than holf price e S4.8S
FURNITURE The paIats ROYAL
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Reg. $3.50 and More
SOFA PILLOWS
sI.39

SO of these ottroetNely styled foyon-
covered pillows for your living room.
Assortment of potterns and coors.
Slightly soiIed.
20 HUG-ME-ToY PACKAGES con-
toinine moterioI and filling for cro-
ehetine ond stuffine toy. Res. 81.
6oe
IS HUG-ME-ToY PACKAGES. Less
thon holf price 3oc
40 cUDpLE TOY PACKAGES, con-
toInlne all necessary materials to
make animal toy or door stop. Eosy-
to- follow instructions. Reg. s9e,
49e
ART NEEDLEWoRK
The Pdlais ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Holt Price and Less
HANDBAGS
$3.50

80 Handbags in wool fets and
royon-fobrics; leothers, too! As
sorted colors and styles. All nicely
lined.
HANDBAGS -. The Pdldis ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Reg. S3.95
COSTUME VESTS
-

50 OF these vests with wool fronts,
royon knitted short sleeves and back.
Iwo-tone combinations. Sizes ga
to 38.
"a SWEATERS, all wool, both sIip-on
and cardigan styles. Assorted coIors.
Broken sizes. Reg. S5.95 and more,
81
20 SKIRTS of black royon crepe.
Broken sizes. Less than hoIf price,
81
10 ToPPERs. oII-wooI sports coots.
Sizes II, 8 and 20. Reg. $29.95.
10 SKIRTS Of royon sotin, dirndl
style. Broken sizes. Less thon half
II JERKIN SUITS Of royon twill,
two pieces. Green, gold, rose. Broken
sizes. Less than holt price S6
IS SKIRTS of royon eobordine. AS
sorted eoors. Broken sizes. Reg.
20 sUsPENpERs Of felt, ooiIy en- m
broidered. Assorted colors. Reg.
$'ste -
z SPORTS JACKETS in warm conneI
shade. All WOOL Size IA only.
Less thon holf price -S5
IS BLoUSES Of cotton, royon prints.
Assorted sizes. Reg. $5.95 snd
more ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SPORTSWEAR The PdIdis ROYAL -.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Less Thon Holf Price
GIRDLES
s2.l9

50 Of these royon sotin "Lostex"
eirdles tsynthetio eIostie). Sizes
small, medium, large.
So BRAssIEREs of net. Average
cup'in broken sizes. Less than hoIf
price -----------79e
80 GIRDLES in semi-stepin style.
Lightweight material, lightly boned
over abdomen. Sizes 20 to 80.
Less than half price eS3.4o
II coRSETS of royon brooode with
loeed fronts. Broken sizes. Req.
$40. now .o5
Sc GiRplEs and pontie airdIes. All
elastic (synthetio). Sizes small,
medium. Ioree. Reg. $3.50. now
Sl.o9
coRsETs 1l,S The r. Fgnos Pa1sis ROYAL
Evening star., 1946-01-10

Disabled veterans must be trained
to give them their chance at life.
Victory Bond dollars are needed to
help.
Evening star., 1946-01-10

40 TooDoo SHAMPOO. Less then
8 cLAIRoL STARLIGHT SHAM
POO. HoIf price
80 EDEk's WAVE SHAMPOO. Less
thon holf price
s JERRIs HAIR TONIC. Less thon
holt price --25c
7 WYETH's SAGE AND SULPHUR
TONIC. Less thon half price,
25c and 39c
ITO LIPsTIcK STAIN REMOVER.
Less thon holt price. Now
10e and 29c
100 BUSTING POWDER. Less thon
holt price Sc
50 TOILET WATERS. Less thon
4s MAJOR B vITAMIhs. Less thon
~ CUBAN" COLOGNE. Res.
S2.25 and more
8 "HAMMAk" EAU De COLOGNE.
Holt price rs
All Items Above plus s0T tar
TOILETRIES :. The Paiais ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Less Thon Holt Price
CARRYALLS
SIPS

so of these useful, versotIe mems
coryoIIs. Made of fine waterproof
cotton twill. CoIopsbIe!
50 COMB AND BRUSH SETS, two
brushes and comb, with light ook
top finish. Reg. 81. now priced 89c
50 MEMS TRAVEL KITS. fitted with
necessary toilet requisites. Reg.
$3.50. now priced ---S1.49
20 IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS
for men, Of fine sterling silver. Reg.
$3.50 ond $40 so
plus 20f6 tar
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Evening star., 1946-01-10

NOVELTY JEWELRY
IS peirs NOVELTY EARRINGS.
Holt price Soc
4 POCKET LIGHTERS. Reg. 1925,
s5
) MEXICAN LIGHTERS. Less thon
holt price ee---------S3
s LAPEL PINS. Reg. $40 $3.50
4 SIMULATED PEARL NECKLACES.
Reg. 7.95----- S.
II METAL BRACELETS. Rec.
S1.95
- NAME PINS. Reg. $2.S5,
Sl.50
JEWELRY . The pulais ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Regularly S3,95
lOO% WOOL SWEATERS
$3.50

$50 oII-woo sweaters sipover
styles and q few cordieons. Cherry,
purple, pink, light green and red.
Not all coors in all sizes. Sizes from
36 to 40.
Is CHILDREk's PARKA HOODS.
ResuIorIy 81 and mere. now priced
7oe
NECKWEAR The Polois ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Less Thon Half Price
FOOT WARMERS
l9c

Worm! Soft! Comfortable! FIeecy
royon-ond-eotton bed socks thot
double for louneine or travelling.
Red, blue and noturol. Sizes ore
small, medium and large.
HOSIERY The Pdldis Ropdl
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Holt Price
FOLDING SCREENS
1897 :. s8.47

) OF these sturdiIy constructed,
decorative and practical screens. Va
rIeN OF types ond sizes, including
wallpaper and Venetian slot types.
J HASSockS. assorted coIors, shapes
and sizes. Damaged. Holt price,
S2.o7 and more
81 PAIRS CURTAINS, odd-Iot os-
sortment, ruffIed or tailored STYLES.
AS is. Reg. $3.50 and more. poir,
S2.95
IS HALF-PAiR CURTAINS. Les.
thon half price. Eoch-- o5e
CURTAINS -. The Palais ROYAL
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-10
OPEN A
CHARGE ACCOUNT

Enjoy the convenience and
advantage of q charge &C.
count at The PoIois Royal.
Inquire in our
SIXTH FLOOR 80. CREDIT OFFICE
Evening star., 1946-01-10

AO5 polrs of gloves, reduced from
reeulor stock because sizes ore
broken and some pieces ore counter
soiled. Copeskins, pieskins ond
suedes! Cotton and royon fobrics!
5e pairs MITTEhs for children
and misses in bunny fur, curly lamb
ond pondo Ionb-sIiehtIy soiIed
from handling. Exceptionally good
volue! Regularly $I.s5 and more,
S1.25
l23 poirs MITTEks, 1000 wool
ond royon fluff fobric. Not all sizes
in group. Less than hoIf price, 45e
GLOVES The Palais Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-10
S3.95 ond More
EVERYDAY DRESSES
sI.99

80 one-of-o-kind dresses consisting
Of dork-toned royon erepes, cotton
prints and stripes. Broken sizes.
2s MATERNITY DRESSES, cotton,
in blue and rose prints. Less thon
half price S1.79
4 MATERNITY SLACK SUITS in
novy blue only. Size 20. Less thon
holt price S2.99
EVERYDAY DRESSES
Evening star., 1946-10-17
| Chevy Chase Group Backs
ID. {. Suffrage PIebiscite

Full support of the District plebi-
scite on suffrage November 5 and a
request that present tax rates be
maintained without any increases
until the Federal Government "as-
sumes its proper obligation" were
voted by the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association last night in the Lafay-
ette School, Northampton street and
Broad Branch road NV.
The resolution opposing any in
crease in District taxes declared that
"in no event should real estate taxes
be increased"
Letters of congratulations will be
sent Richmond B. Keech and Ed
ward M. Curran, new District Court
appointees, and to Paul H. Grimth,
Chevy Chase resident, who was re-
Gently elected national commander
of the American Legion. A letter
of congratulation also will be sent
to President Truman for appointing
District men to the court positions.
Henry M. Fowler, president Of the
association, paid high tribute to Mr..
Keech and Mr.. Curran, saying that
better men for the positions could
not have been found"
The next meeting on November 20
will be veterans meeting" A
representative of the Veterans Ad-
ministration will be on hand to
answer questions of veterans. and
plans are being formulated to enable
veterans to obtain terminal pay and
education forms at the meeting.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Man Loses 2 Days Pay
To Get z Boxes Soup
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

DECATUR, Ill.-One Decatur
family learned that cleanliness car
be an expensive proposition.
The laundry was piling up, and
no soap. The wife saw an adver-
tisement on sale of soap chips but
she couldn't leave the house.
She kept her husband home from
work and he got in line at the store
and got one package of the hard-to-
get product. He repeated the pro-
cedure the next day.
The score: Two days OF work for
two boxes of soap chips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

against her will early today, police
reported.
The report said she slipped from
the seawall south Of the Sousa
Bridge, stepped out to hip-deep
water and refused to come ashore.
She finally was brought in by Pvts.
E. c. Coppage and j. C. Wilson of
No. S precinct and was taken to
Gallinger Hospital, where she was
found to be uninjured.
The woman then was charged
with being drunk and disorderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Greater Capital Unit
Collects S34,962 in
Promotion Fund Drive

The $4,000 fund campaign of the
Washington Board of Trades Great
er National Capital Committee to-
day was keeping pace with the CAL
endar as drive leaders sought full
coverage by May 81 of Capital en-
terprises due to benefit by the COM
mittees' Nation wide promotional
work.
A cash total of $34,962 was re-
ported by Campaign Chairman A.
M. McLachlen at luncheon meet
Ing of drive keymen yesterday in
the Mayf1ower Hotel. He expressed
confidence the full amount could be
collected before the end of the
campaign.
Edgar Morris, chairman of the
Greater National Capital Commit
tee. urged the volunteer workers to
offset references to WASHINGTON as
war-bred boom town. by pre-
senting reliable figures on local
postwar business prospects. Esti-
mates now available testify to a
bright future for tradesmen here,
he said.
In addition to conventions and
individual tourists, sources of out
of-town money include the many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

WnI1e WdShIng WINDOW
Mrs. Frances v. Haley, Is, of 206
Ascot place NE, was reported in
fair" condition in Casualty Hospi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Six Unions Organizing
Atomic Plant Workers
BY the Assoeioted Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, May 10
Six national unions have opened
Offices in Oak Ridge and have or
ganizers among workers in atomic
energy plants.
During the war, through an agree
ment with the War Department,
the CLIO and AFL made no attempts
IN organize the workers at the
plant, an official said.
The main reason for this was
security" the official sid, but en-
phasized that it was an agreement.
and that the Government had re-
ceived complete cooperation from
the unions.
Now, if they want to organize
the workers, it is up to them," he
stated.
The unions represented are the
Chemical Workers Union, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, Firemen and Oilers Union
and Plumbers and Steamftters
Union, all Of the AFL: the Coke
and Chemical Workers Union of
the CIO, and the Machinists' In
ternational, an independent union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

japanese are rearing carp for
food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Cleaner Washington ;
Drive Opens Monday
In No. | Precinct

The program of the Committee
on Cleanliness and Sanitation for
a cleaner Washington" under the
craftsmanship of William A. Xanten
chief OF the city refuge division, will
begin Monday in No. l police pre-
cinct.
Public space in five square blocks
those chosen for the first days
work-will be cleared of all trash
and debris by a special cleanup
group working under the committee.
AT the same time, police from No. l.,
working with the group, will present
special cleanup notice" to resi-
dents of homes and apartment
houses whose back yards are Uttered
with paper or other trash.
The notice requests residents CT
unslghtly property to remove ashes,
garbage, miscellaneous refuse and
debris from their property at their
own expense or to have the refuse
put up properly, according to regu-
lationS, for collection by the city on
regular collection day where collec-
tons are made by the city"
The notice also states that "suf-
flcient lawful ash, garbage and mis-
cellaneouS refuse receptacles be
used" end that all persons are re-
quested to take advantage of regu-
lar weekly municipal refuse collec-
ton services. 1t adds that no
further special collections or refuse
permitted to accumulate at any
premises will be made by the CITY,"
Collection dates by the city also
will be on the notice Those who
fail to comply will be prosecuted,
MI. Xanten said.
On Tuesday the group will go to
No. 2 precinct where the work will
take longer due to a greater num-
Der of alleys on the committees
list From there it will 60 on through
the 13 precincts. Residents in each
precinct will be given a week to
comply with the notice Therefore
police action will be then taken,
according to Mr.. Xanten.