davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-03
30-Foot Plunge
| Is Fatal to Man
| Trimming Tree

Hugh w. Law, 43, of Richmond
was instantly killed today when he
fell 80 feet to the ground from the
top of a locust tree he was trimming
at the home of his wife's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cousins, Falls
Church, Va.
DR.. Nelson A. Podolnick, Fairfax
County coroner, who issued a GER
tificate of accidental death, said Mr.
Law broke his neck in the fall.
The Laws, who have no children
were to have returned to Richmond
today. Mr.. Law was a trainmar
for four years with the Richmond
Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad
The body was taken to the Pear.
son funeral home in Falls Church
1t will be removed later to Hoi
Springs, Va, Mr.. Laws home, fol
burial.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Army Reveals 1OO-Ton Tank
Built to Smash Nuzi Westwull

attended the showing. The Army
Ordnance Association is composed
of officers and civilians concerned
with national preparedness and
promoting cooperation between In
dustry and the military forces.
Other equipment shown included
A 48-wheeled transporter designed
to carry the 100-ton tank.
Tank Unit Displayed.
A smaller tank recovery unit, to
handle tanks up to 10 tons, which
is divided into two sections to facili-
tate turning corners on narrow
streets such'as those found in Euro
pean towns.
A 3.5-inch Superbazooka, giving
heavier firepewer than the 236-inch
one, with only slight increase in
weight
A 240-mm. Howitzer which has
greater mobility and can be set up
in 10 per cent of the time required
for previous models.
Recoilless rifles that give infantry
the fire power of medium artillery
and automatic rifles which can be
operated like submachine guns.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
| Arlington Judge
| Frees Tipsy GI
| And Gives Him ST.

Judge Hugh Reid in Arlington
County Court yesterday suspended q
S. fine in the case of a colored pri-
vate from Fort Belvoir on drunk
charges and donated 81 from his
own pocket to pay the soldiers way
back to his post.
The soldier explained that he had
not intended to become intoxicated
and would be A. w. o. L. If he did
not soon get back to camp. He also
added that he was penniless.
Impressed by the mans sincerity,
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Judge Reid checked and found that
he was a first offender.
| 1HeIicopter to Spray Trees

South Africa will use helicopters
for spraying fruit trees and to fight
malaria and farm pests.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Commerce Officials
| Reach Soviet With
Wallace Trade Plans
Nv the Asxocio.sd pyexx

MOSCOW, July 6.-Two United
,ates Commerce Department OH
ials arrived here today to present
o the Russian government Secre-
tary Wallace's proposals for a sta
bilized import-export trade between
the two countries which may total
$500, ,o00, 900 annually by 1850.
E. c. Ropes, chief Of the Soviet
Union division of the Commerce
Department, and Lewis Lorwin, de-
partmental economist, who will re-
main here for so days, said a healthy
trade could be carried on between
the two nations regardless OF the
fate of the American-Soviet loan
proposal.
The pair will meet Monday with
the Russian ministry of trade.
Mr.. Ropes said the Commerce
Department believed that, because
OF the postwar needs OF the two
countries, contracts could be drawn
providing for American exports to
Russia totaling up to $400, 900 900,
while Russian exports to the United
States should amount to 500, ,O00, 900
annually.
1--WE can offer them machinery
and industrial 'know-how,'" Mr..
Evening star., 1946-07-07
D. {. Building Expert
Asks Veteran HOUSING
Transfer From MIA

Clarke Daniel, Washington
builder and chairman of the local
home builders Veterans Housing
Committee, yesterday urged that the
veterans housing program be
turned over to the Federal Housing
Administration.
He said that the recently enacted
Patman bill should be amended TO
make this possible.
The veterans program is now ad-
ministered by the National Housing
Agency, top Government housing
agency, which Mr.. Daniel said should
not be made permanent because of
its "bungling record" before and
during the present program.
THE fact that the MIA had no
idea that the housing crisis was i'm
minent two years ago must not be
forgotten" he said in a statement.
They had no plans to handle the
situation, and even since Housing
Administrator Wilson w. Wyatt was
thrown into the breach, no sweeping
action was taken.
The fact that only $4,000 of
the 100000 temporary units called
for in the Wyatt program have been
completed in six months shows how
the program is going"
In the same time, he said, several
hundred thousand units" have been
started by private builders, but who
knows when they will be finished
due to lack of materials?"
The Government recently reported
that it had completed 1895 tempo
rary units, and had started, but not
yet completed, an additional 69,l97
units.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

expects to invite Senator Capper
Republican, of Kansas and Senator
McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada to
speak. The program will also in
clude dramatic skits to be put on
by local groups and selection OF
patriotic songs. Leading citizens OF
the city will also be introduced to
the audience.
To date most of the large local
civic organizations have participated
in the activities of the Central Suf-
frage Conference and they are ex-
pected to be active in the forthcom-
ing rally, the announcement said
1t added that all requests for men,
berships will receive immediate at
tention. The organization has ofnces
at 5l4 Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Ropes said. "They can offer us all
kinds Of raw materials"
Right now" he added, "the
United States is getting furs and
such things as horse names and
tails and Arctic hare hair. We
could use more Of such things as
timber, pulpwood, chromite and
manganese"
Present trade under the 1885 COM
mercial agreement, Mr.. Ropes said.
amounted to $113,0O0,000 in United
States exports to Russia during the
first three months of 1916, while
Russia during the same. period sent
to the United States $3l, 100000 in
goods, mostly furs.
American exports at the present
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Plans are now being made for a
giant city-wide rally to be held in
September at the Sylvan Theater as
the climax of the current member
ship drive by the Central Suffrage
Conference, James S. Beattie, first
vice president of the organization,
announced yesterday. Date of the
event will be announced later, Mr..
Beattie said.
The rally will dramatic the pres
ent campaign to bring more than
$4,000 local residents into the Gen.
trail Suffrage Conference to con-
front Congress with a united front
in the Districts fight for the right
to vote, Mr.. Beattie explained. In
order to further this aim, individual
dues have been set at 81, the an
nouncement stated.
The committee planning the rally
Evening star., 1946-07-07
u. 5. General Arranges
Chinese Truce Farley
By The Assoeiated Press

PEIPING, July 6.-Rival Chinese
Government and Communist COM
manders in Manchuria have agreed
to meet soon and try to cement a
permanent truce in the rich and
vital territory, it was reported re-
liably today.
American Brig Gen. Thomas S.
Timberman of Executive (truce)
headquarters talked the rival gen.
erals into attempting to settle their
dispute at the council table instead
of on the field of battle.
Dispatches from Manchuria said
General Timberman first talked TO
General Tu Ling Ming, the govern
ment commander, in Mukden and
got his consent to the meeting.
Then he went on north to the rail-
way city of Harbin and got the as
sent of General Lin Piao. the COM
munist commander in chief for
Manchuria.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

devastation she caused in Greece
during the war.
En- route to London, Mr. Tsalderis
said at a press conference yesterday
that more than 1000 Greek towns
and villages were destroyed during
the war. three-quarters of the Greek
fleet was sunk and virtually all
Evening star., 1946-07-07

rate would total about $500, ,000, ,0Ot
yearly, but Mr.. Ropes said this cur
rent figure was due to a backlog OF
$3.50, 100000 in nonmilitary orders
placed during the war years. New
commercial contracts will have to
be written this year or the total
will drop sharply, he said.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Greek ports, bridges and roads were
razed.
The premier also demanded rep
arations of 100000 from Bulgaria
and the repayment of $4,000 paid
by Greece to Italy and Albania as
war reparations" after his coun-
try was invaded.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Visit Honduras

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, July
s tP.-Mayor de Lesseps S. Morri-
son of New Orleans arrived here
today on a good will tour. He was
accompanied by his wife and four
other persons. The mayors party
visited the Copan ruins near here.
They will leave tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Greek Premier Wants
Two Billion From Italy
BY the Associated Pres

oy me Nssoeio'eo Tfess
PARIS, July 6. - Premier Con-
stantin Tsalderis of Greece says
that Italy should be made to pay
81, 800, ,000, 900 in reparations for the
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Mail to 514 10Th ST

Mail to 514 10th St. NV, Sd floor
its efforts to increase its membership the Central
Suffrage Conference asks that the blank above filled out and
mailed
Evening star., 1946-03-03
How to work for &c.. and like It

In the last fiscal year before the war, Cen
eral Mills profits were approximately AZ for
every dollar of sales. In 1945, although sales
were more than double those of 1O41, profits
were only little over 2e for every dollar of
sales.
This, we think, is as it should have been in
wartime, for General Mills, in common with
most American manufacturers, had no desire
to get rich out of the war. Although our people
worked harder than ever before, producing
S281 100000 worth of goods in 1945 (more
than twice 1941's S127, 900, ,OOO), profits rose
only from SIS, PSI 1872 to S6,474,493.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

n%ss% n""" 20"
Evening star., 1946-03-03

We did profit much, however, in an
important way. By working in many
fields during the war, our people deve
new skills which are already helpin
produce new and better products for
and your family.
We believe this is important. We be
that General Mills can best serve Ameri
the years ahead by policy of aggressiv
research and steady expansion
creating new products and services
which can lead to new Jobs, new 4
markets for farmers and better
living for all of us.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
\X&;;:TfT \X':; + :fTS' s
"

CARD PARTY.
Jewish War Veterans. r5 s147 siSteensh; lSte Ss;
street N.W.' 8 o'clock tonight.
CONFERENCE.
The Child: Cornerstone of the Social
general Of the sifl amt
infancy Of Argentina. Pan American Union. I
o:ao Pm. tomorrow. In Spanish.
oral q6H OF ard Palma de Mailora" through tomor-
he German SCIENTISTS to the 1nied Nay Nsy
tions war effort through April s, o am. to
10 pm. Mondays through Fridays, 8 am
n iS o ~ Pm; S,,r Saturdays and 1880 am. to
90. On view q Phillips Memorial Gallery:
ftom fD3effs fSs as M sun5ectsI travelling exhibit
ttnToush tndo1 next Sunday, II am. to 10 pm
saiayd. ssSday; IL an am to pm: tomorrow through
"gasic Source Of MaterIais Nj sqidsS of Early
American American History; l492-1620," rare books book
ssee.on' am to a6ra5y Of Gongress main building
oIsry booEs lent and 6v development Of chdrens
Thursday and 55th annual eshi eshibitioDu ipUusa II
the Society of Washington Artists throush n
Apr1i .ad : 8; :, noon @ to 4:3o Mondays; 8 am. to
to Pm M iussSnsys sMnssss through Saturdays and
Additions to the Kress collection. Ma
todaY thaousSS saturdsv sa AT5 10 sna an to pm
VI, Exhibit of rewards to war veterans
CAPTURED German banners aoSamensi Natenai and hr
shTsSsh Saturday and sS iso P% g tGsay Sn
SHs4s Matsf rsh sSGFs sbs bs eastsy stss EGs Public
. to nm. m fssdaS sdnSay through Saturday and
Charles P Gruppe paintings, National
ssSirut10n' smnda0' am TO 4:30 pm. daily through
war Top n9an seSrs." airt,,n maps used during the
sress, main 'slih buIdios oa 'he Library 70 Of Con-
5:45 pm. Saturdays through April IL 1S. W
civltan Club. bauSGSESNs: 1MasfieSssl: Hotel, 1a;ao
pm; tomorrow. Members and 0aeli guests. . '''
terniax Washington GhGnn chap.sr Cha sigma chi Fra
tomorrow. Members an and usi guests. LOU p'm
1850 D% tonoTPow A0'si Members bbnsa'e1s and
Wade n. Stephens organ recital, WASH
Saints, 8 o'clock tonight
sician &c, and Caesar Giovanni. musician
2Ic, pianist; Phillips Memorial Gallery,
$50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Roller skating. leave USO Club, Eighth
ana a,r1,.s Pennsylvania n;yh avenue NV" '7:3o
Palace of Sweets" NCCS-Uso. 1914
Dance with iFort @ Myer Band Band. Nccs-uso,
BIS Tenth street NV. $50 O'Clock
:, square dance, YMcA,uso. 1875 G street
NV, $50 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: National 0614, National
3431, Republic 1927 or Executive 042S.
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
.C.PoIice Boys Club
10 Plant Gardens for
Summer Camp Larder

Metropolitan Police Boys Club
will inaugurate a spring planting
program to produce food for the Or
ganization's summer camp at Scot
land, Md, and thus eliminate max
ing any demand upon public mar
kets during the present food scarcity.
The project will be headed by
Sergt. Forrest L. Binswanger, di-
rector OF the club, it was announced
Yesterday by Maj. Harvey G. CAL
lahan, superintendent of police.
The camp is operated by the club
Tor the purpose of providing recrea-
ton for the Districts underprivi-
legged youth. There are no fees
In connection with operation of
the camp on a self-producing basis,
Sergt: Binswanger said the project
would also afford the boys an oppor-
tunity to get f1rst-hand knowledge
OF how food is produced.
Although the camp maintains q
regular farmer who takes care of
the planting and harvesting of crops
70 insure regular production, each
boy VIII be allowed the chance to
work In the camp gardens.
The farming site includes so acres
IL contains a cabbage patch ex-
pected to yield 1000 frost-proof cab-
bage plants; six acres of potatoes
and areas for planting onions, and
other seasonal vegetables ordinarily
found in this section. A supply Of
seeds for raising early plants will be
Kept IN a hothouse, and be trans
planted to the open field at the on
perfume time. ~
Evening star., 1946-03-25
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, part-time work, ewes. and
Saturdays. Give full particulars, salary
CoMMERciAL ARTisTMn you can do
general art work. are ambitious. and will
ing to start at $40 to $50 week, q ma
tlonai magazine can use you at once.
state age, qualifications and experience
COUPLE, white, driving and interested in
ssaroenmg. gh.w.. small house, care Of
boy t4 and one school age: attractive
private rm. and bath. Box 375-T, Star. ~
COUPLE, colored. janitor and maid. for
guest house; man to care for stoker and
asaai wona 'snitOr n duties must be handy:
ana good quarters. Box 4OI-T, Star -26
COUPLE, responsible. chauffeur-janitor.
in day school for young
children, Bethesda; live in. Sat. pm, Sun
on; refer. WI $3.50, OIL. 1855 -26
COgPLE Tor work in guesthouse, wife as
cook, man to clean and serve; room, board
ano SloO per mo. to start: also maid: no
arinkins 1895 18th st. NV. 26'
HOTEL WORKERS, experienced, full-time
employment: Give qualifications Write
personnel ofice. THE MAYFLOWER, Conn.
ave. at De Sales St NV SSS
HOUSEMAN for work in ruesthouse. $50
RiE RETIRED mG 1s5S GSSEkSmksSTn 1sss ss WoRxrn e.
sist in art class in leading art school;
knowledge Of art essential; short hours:
good salary. Box 46-T, Star. -26
Evening star., 1946-03-25
HELP MEN.

ladies' slothina: must Be STEADY and fast;
s:'t sods s''e sos$b. PzssS2Asa aEs:
aas zBsg sg1s 4ssesEHs sna Hsyats sosss ssseS
h ans G sts sSout EE Teaas ssss
Wbch was dHrns war has
opening for experienced mechanics for
Jobbing and tin roofing; prefer men cap
ssats nationality. age and references. Box
III. I'iaE s sxI,EsMeN-sle,oo 900 per annum
s?sRi: Esglfs rs eoa
ing. exper, in abstractins titles preferred,
for work In PRINCE GEORGES County. Md.
on salary or fee basis; @ % s5esI %opRortunity @
16s TRICK DRIVER I and M sll;sreuqa md M, man in
TRICK DRIVERS; white. store deliver,
2s2r s.. NV
all makes; steady work; good pay. Apply
vEfER&Ns gnited ii ein States g. e~ training pro-
aaa esndnE 1s5ssfsSIs
INC ~ sd2o Ga. ave. Silver Spring, Nd.
WALLWAsHERs, exper; steady work; hrs,
sna sennfl &. 0safs me: MtAyFLowER n. HOTEL 57th
WArcHMAKEiRs r. TO work in watch IMPORT po
Mk. ! ; MoNaELIi. Edmsr sids.. ss "sSts aos H St St.
WATCHMAN. sober and industrious man,
for work in one of the larger department
stores. Ssr In reply, state experience and age.
WINDOW WI CLEANERS wanted; experisnee s
EsSsss's slslnd dB5ss55sS s5 St ss;EHR q;
YARDMEN OR YOUNG MEN te), willing
HpD saTn pTyats WAHN sESaas pRk %
YoUNG bst%ees WSSesy as g. and 3d. to aste
ceR shoaa be ssef 81 esss. ss, csr hss VIII really
feet on the ground and be able to lay his
able to work under, pressure and like It.
I1a% + y9u s,ns ere the right man, tell us Why.
IoUNsiGs sist NAN for retail salad and chez cbess.
CO. foe No is hsd Arcade a0Rs asrfss sAplTA 14sh
YOUNG MAN e % clerk in grocery ysS store
and and deliver; 1 reiegsnces. 1901 Montello
sys Yegsa ss MaS S aSssi ajssish capable and a5 no,
afraid Of long hours and hard work; ex-
%afiMc sslnnt opportunity; HoH DI s99e. -a6
: 5.a daily; Apply Mr.. Watson. sALTz BROS.
YOUNG MAN-Knowledge Of Photographic
supplies and equipment Apply NATIONAL
PHoTO SUPPLY, 1909 Eye st. NV. -25
hrOnNG hG MEN "a to learn appliance repair
business. See MR.. SMITH. 616 o st. n ".
BE A ToLsON TREE SURGEoN-Exper
not necessary. We will train you. 7245
Wisconsin ave, Bethesda. Nd. WI 591O.
TWO MEN NEEDED-A delivery and gen.
eral stock man and an experienced grocery
ana proauce man: store is in pleasant
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Vox Va. ox. oS54'
OUTDOOR clerical work, experience not
necessary; training paid for; lS to As
years OF age; learn to check traf1c; work
Iuli time D days per week. S165 per month
for 4S-hour week. Apply In person
weekday mornings between am and I2
noon. CAPITAL TRANSIT CO, employ
ment ONCE, 3132 M st. NV. Georgetown
Take Route No. 10. Rosslyn streetcar:
Route No. 90; Cabin John streetcar. or
AN oPENING-sales positions of merit
with reliable concern. The man we seek
IS over 3S; has car, is dependable. solid
type who desires permanent. profitable
career with constantly rising earnings He
wants stability, straight forward selling.
no tricks or high pressure. is willing to
work hard and will accept thorough
training. Call MR. PRATHER WI, $685..
between 2 and 8 pm. for interview 26s
$4,000 PER ANNUM-Truck tire sales
man with local following. All replies held
confidential. CONSOLIDATED SALES CO
Evening star., 1946-03-25
The enemy's greatest
SPY TRICK

Dots. Simple, innocent dots
like those that come after Mr..
or Mrs. What was the mystery
Of the little dots, which a German
spy-maSfer boasfed would never
be solved? April Readers Digest
brings you the inside story-told
by J. Edgar Hoover-of how the
| FBI started with one fiinsy,
battling clue u. and unraveled
one Of the wars deadliest secrets.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Gen. Bradley to Be Cues,
OF B'nui Birth Groun

veterans Administrator Gen. Omar
N. Bradley will be guest of honor
at The luncheon next Monday of the
newly created National Veterans Ad-
vlsory Committee of B'nai Birth at
the Mayf1ower Hotel, Henry Monsky
president OF the organization, an
nounced today. Gen. Bradley will be
presented to the gathering by Mai
Gen. Edward F. Witsell, adjutant
general of the Army.
The luncheon will conclude a
three-day conference of the National
veterans Advisory Committee, which
VIII hold its organizational meeting
saturday evening at the Ambassador
Hotel, and the National Postwar
rVlce-Americanism Commission of
B'nai Birth.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SMALL BUSINESS OWNERS, have your
books audited. statements and tax returns
prepared by experienced accountants. Phone
i WILL NOT BE REsPoNBIBLE for any
bills unless contracted by myself, ERNEST
5 1871 CHEVROLET 4-door sedans. 1
1941 Packard 4-door sedan: equipped as
cabs: sealed bids accepted until 12 noon
Wed, Mar. 27. Phone MAURICE GUER-
VITz. attorney, RE. 1922. -26
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other thar
Rsea RRyss l. J4Hh NaIfb koBdsSs0MMd Jr 5s2t
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE. for any
debts contracted by any one other thar
COCA Main ST.. Clifton Forge, Va. 26'
SERVICE, books started.
audited, tax records kept, monthly basis.
Box 339-V, Star. 25*
WE ARE PATIENTLY searching for mod
ern or fairly modern home. Va. or D. c.;
have all cash; no agents. Box 433-V. Star
Evening star., 1946-03-25

Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000. or any of the fol-
loving UsOs: National 0614.. National
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S.
Evening star., 1946-03-25

SALESMAN, $50: 5-day yk., with rapid
pestion for ns youthful Fl riss Sewrs s'osfs Wo
f., + ambi.ious siol and has car Write Box
sALE;sMES. excel; oppSr, with reputable
established company; sell home-owner mar
sir sire comfortabIe mode Of living. WEATH-
ERGUARR P PRoDUCTs E6g2UCTs CO., 1412 Irving
sAIE$Mfs II, 1asrrp aaSs to sell rss. ss e;ssts
limited possibilities for willing worker.
1psl; gos l2sh huRM i ~ s1EHER MF silver from
saasy S10k Sh5s chef szRfos 92s!SR
sEcRETARYI, Il full tt time. veteran .prefersed. MS
salary, coIUMBfA tech INsTITuTE
SERVICE sTAaTTToN ATTENDANT. exp:
general service station duties and minor
FoGs asaFs n2 sssPPs csP ssE SIsE
Hillside 1900. Ext. $50. so
hlshest esss' salary paid; steady work: g 9x.
SHOE SALESMAN. exper.. for family shoe
store; good salary steady. GIVE phone
SHOE sos s star
and chidrsns shoes: $50 base Plus com
US ~!
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced in children S
and womsns shoes: also part-time worker.
sRRRE sRoE 2slS e st sooS saaTy
SCOTT sEoE STOKES. ORES ohices Rs' col St.
Slip Sill co COVER HSR'' cutter and drapery hanser, @
plenty overtime. BOX 337-V, Star. 25S
SPOTTER for retail dry-cleaning plant:
excellent. opportunity, for thorough, ex-
nIsh5ienced; Per @ steady. reliable % man; permanent
ment. cEMTRAL CLEANERS. 3as Carroll
sTENoGRAPHER-CLERK-opportunity to
SMERieAN sGRETY sT CO" SsS sousssIn Saa
STOCK BOYS, experience not necessary.
Apply employment office, 4th floor, LANS-
BURGH g. BRO, 7th, Sth and e sts. NV.
STOCK CLERK for permanent position;
good pay; best references necessary. Ask
for MT; Schwartz or Mr. Horn. BRENNER
PHOTO SUPPLY, 933 Pa. ave. NV. 81
merchandise in service building; 5-day
yeek Apply employment ofice. 4th floor.
STOREROOM MAN. white, must be able
to take S and fsb keep his s,os
Apply Box 89-T. Star. -27
TAILOR for our new store. must be expert
on alterations and repssirs mens and
TAILOR, for mems alteration department.
Apply employment ONCE, 4th fioor, LANS-
BURGH & BRO. 9TH. 9Th and Z sts. NV.
TAILoRs. mems alterations; immediate
no1r. WOODWARD q LoTHEoP. $500
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Dr.. Hart to Speak

The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Hart
professor of philosophy at Catholic
University, will talk on the book.
The Anatomy of Peace" by Emery
Reeves at BIS pm. tomorrow in the
library of the Catholic Study Guild
1725 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-28
4-Her's Leave
For Chicago

Montgomery County All Club
boys and girls will be we'll re-
fesented at National All Club
CONGRESS held in Chicago Deem
Der 1-6, 1916. The group board
ing the train in Silver Spring Fri
day evening will include Amy Fry,
Laytonsville, in recognition for her
outstanding clothing work; Stan
ley Stiles, Rockville, State Poultry
Champion; Bruce Stockman,
Gaithersburg, winner of the State
Dairy Production Contest; Fred
Hays, GAINESVILLE, and Guy V.
Lewis, Jr., Dickerson, Champion
All Boys Demonstration team in
Maryland in 1916.
These Club members will be tae
guests Of various large companies
at meetings, banquets, all kinds of
entertainments, as well as many
educational activities.