davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

only; veteran, 20 years experience; ali
work guar mo-; any time. TA 7aos,
RADIO REPAIRS-All work done in your
home by qualified engineers; d. c., Md.
Ks sRSas lee cEaNGn Rl rates
OR. 8195, 7 am. to pm, Monday
through Saturday. -l6
REFRIGERATION REPAIRS; normal and
APPLIANCE CO.. AD 6623.
REFRIGERATORs. MOTORS, WASHING
maehinesIsa MAG .hogr repair service house
pEPENpo REFK1dERAfToN CO. uN.
RnEaiGTRsTIoS isdSa RH s7g7, air co,d,t,on,n1 and
oil burner services, commercial and do
mestic; standard temperatures and freezer
repairs; Eerwyn, Bsltsytlle; Laurel area;
81 ESHf Tower 1913 90 or days ls4s
REIGRs. AND WASHING MACHINES, all
repaired Is en, and servssd ss sy s 5
G. e. oRRISoN, shop rear No. I3 9th St.
ROOFS REPAIRED and painted For.
RooF REPAIRING of all types. suttering
sad and as palntns 9Di sRassa TMoMas
AND BROWN CO. 5i3 Franklin st; ne.
soooFiNG-coNoREss ROOFING Co
ing work; Stag roofs a specially. For
FL 4Gsn hA ss
estimates immediate service. WILLIAM
R6sT5NG' R6oEING' Tn ANp SID siD1sc 1obns.many,l.
products; storm sash. restyling kitchens
sI1 ssss ssti%ssss CAFES CONTRACT
RoorTSG. asS fS FL qiNNiSG. NM painting roof paint
ne Tspa5rs I9pr ~ guttsring s and spouting Call
| cEETNC MACHINES of oil Penaired
and rebuilt by experts at reasonable prices;
yeyk ntesd Gsn Me-
e estimate. For ,leI results. Ex' ssos' is:
sToNEWoRK. beaut; rustic Garden. retain
as S'; q sa SspsSs.0ssi
ERos TH s5 yss6s or Ra sSs AEMAS
All work guaranteed.- RE. .1l77. UNITED
CO. sna ianatnTs hnah sturdy
rebuilt with select fabrics at reasonable
prices; free en sstinstss ehseTf1ly w iyrnshsd ed
sTss sENETiaN "a SsI sLlNDs CLEANED. csc ,I up to
assa WsHsos ssaRfs Il Ssr s R9dsin ass xRR
Wssasa FNa fS s2a, MacHRE aIR m RErRfkSG Rn seo
makes; n. Guaranteed work RELIANCE
{. Z. SoRRffsoN'" T." shop 3D. rear No. 1s 9Th
WINDOW vALANCEs-wood valances de-
signed and built to conform to your
interior decoration: cabinets. bookcases,
screens, etc. designed especially for you.
Call CYTELL. Exhibits and Crafts. DE.
50S3 or HO. 4720. --12
USED CAMERAS bought and sold FULLER
& dALBERT, INC. S15 10th st. nv.
.sTo%s saoiSnsi ELECTRIC a1IG SHOP. 14o4 Harvard
ST. NV DU 367T. New radios and ap-
pliances Guaranteed service. Ia
DEALS refrigeratlon and washing machine
service All work and parts guaranteed.
Any make or model. FIR. 1915. lie
Evening star., 1946-12-10
MOTOR TRAVEL.

If PASSENGER, we arrange the ride:
if car owner, we fill vacant seats. % Mass
ave- NV. RE $3.50. To-
have room for two women. Call DI. 3473
LEAVING Lea WEDNESDAY for HOLLYWOOD
Calf; take 8 passengers. Phone co. 4012
10s
DRIVING MINNEAPOLIS Dec. IS, take 2
or 3 passengers, 1916 Plymouth. Shep-
herd 1924
DRIVING TO FLORIDA Dec. 14th, 1946,
Plymouth, take 8; ref exch. CHI. 7l62
GOVT. CLERK desires ride to Springfield
Ill, leave Dec. 81, return Dec. II; ref
exch Box 1907, Star.
DESIRE reliable person to drive Plymouth
20 and "a Dec; 2 passengers may be
taken; call between and pm. Wed. OF
Thurs. at Apt. AL. 1905 10th st. n w
Evening star., 1946-12-10
REPAIRS and SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES. caiculators cleaned
oiled and adjusted All work guaranteed
RE l177 UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.
AWNING W N AND CANVAS SERVICE com.
plete: extra-heavy and light-weight can
vas repairing; PR0G'TER J CO.; 22a 45 Seator
CAMERA REPAIRING. Cali FULLER
d'ALBERT. INC. National 4712. 815 10th
StARpENTER s, n,E - porches, metal weather.
stripping, insulation; expert work, lowest
prices Franklin 1868 any time.
CARPENTER = Partitions, porch work
mechanic. LU. 45I4 any time. Ill
CARPENTRY-can for free estimate on
repairs or new work; prompt service
Call WA, 1881 after z pm. -
Evening star., 1946-12-10
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

YOUNG COUPLE desires janitor's quar-
te1s; 5th-class license. TR. 1888.
COUPLE, colored, from South, want jot
as maid and houseman or gardener; ex-
perienced. HO. S776: -:
middle aged couple: veteran, to do book
keeping; wife, housekeeper. Box 1924
Evening star., 1946-12-10
INSTRUCTIONS coURsEs.

Time JopS ana uay WuTKt Hu Wds
ironing NO 1893
Evening star., 1946-12-10

CONTINUED On Next Pags.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
You can see the ink supply!

H,HE distinctive, translucent Il barrel of the Vacumatic is as much hallmark of pen quail ity as the arrow-shaped Parker clip. And these bands of lami- mated pearl make the ink sup ply always visible. They show when to refill.
 If you find these world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
ARC HOME SERVICE
 AIDS 12 VETERANS
 DURING PAST WEEK

A marked increase in requests by Servicemen for assistance have come to the Juneau Chapter Home Service Office of the Red Cross since the U.S.O Club closed here recently, Mrs. John Mccormick, Home Service Chairman has report ed
 Since Monday of this week t2 servicemen have been aided in var ious ways, she said. Several were -enlistments enroute to Fort Lewis, Wash, or Fort Richardson, held here by transportation delays, and others were discharged service men on their way home. Meals, lodging and transportation were provided for these men through the Home Service Office.
 This is but small part of the work being done for Servicemen, veterans and their families all over | the country, and the demand is ex- pected to continue to increase, and this is only one of the reasons why all quotas in this years Red Cross Campaign should be met.
 Juneau, Douglas and vicinity have quota of $8,400 and at the present time slightly over s6,000 has been reported. The committee members of the Business and Professional Women's Club are requesting that all organizations and individuals who have made pledges or who still wish to contribute please do so as
 soon as possible, in order that a final accounting may be made. Mail your checks to the American Red Cross, Box 231, or call the Home Service Office, 883. and make arrangements for someone to call, or leave your donation at the Red Cross Office. Room l2, Shat tuck Building.
 A check from the Juneau Water
 Company for $100, and one for $75 from the Juneau and Douglas Tele-
 phone Company are among the lat est receipts, Miss Elsie Werner, B. ] P.W.C. chairman, reported, as she expressed the thanks of the com- mittee to all contributors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

tious service during his administra- tion.
 The Street Department, he declar- ed, has, under Foreman Roy Thom- as, done the very best it could un- der handicaps of shortages of ma- terial and equipment and has oper- ated within it's budget.
 He commended the Fire Depart ment for splendid work" which, on one occasion at least. saved the central business section of Juneau. He pointed to the newly adopted fire inspection procedure as offering hope that fire prevention will as- sume a larger role in the futurf.
 Police Department
 Parsons stated his opinion that the Police Department, as present4 fly constituted, is the best Juneau has had in some years. He rec commended a revision of the Depart ment's legal procedures and more adequate quarters and jail facil-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

dence shown them. All the newly elected City leaders realize, he said, the seriousness of the responsibilities they have assumed.
 It is evident, he declared that the previous administration devoted great deal of time to the con- duct of the City's affairs. Maintenance Repair It is also evident from the re- port of the City Engineer, he add : ed, that the main project facing the new administration is main- tenance and repair. Engineers re- port published elsewhere)
 Little. further took place at last evenings Council session. A mo- tion carried that the City Clerk will accept applications for City posts up until next Friday, which will give the Council time to look them ever before the next meeting, two weeks off
 Discussion of a proposal to pur- chase three Yakutat. Huts from Army surplus, for erection as a temporary Health Center on the lot next the Fire Hall, resulted in nam ing HendrickSon, Larsen and Will jams as a committee to investigate. Nielsen and Larsen were opposed to the proposal Nielsen suggested use of the small building on the AB. Hall property should it soon be purchased.
 Highlights of Year
 Highlights of year-end reports read before retirement of the old Council and Mayor were:
 Police Department-759 persons jailed during the year; g cars re- porteda stolen, all recovered. Police ask 25 percent pay increase.
 Utilities Engineer Stuart-suggest- ed reasonable purchase price for the AEL&P holdings is Black & Veatch reproduction cost new less depreciation figure of approximately $880 ,000.
 Resignation of Police Patrolman Franklin T. Allen was accepted; i; Allen having already left for the States.
 A communication from Alaska Delegate E. L. Bartlett stated that Juneau's application for an ad- vance planning loan for a recrea- tion building has been approved by the Federal Works Agency in the amount of $4,950
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
I RAIN IN pLUNGE;;58
 ARE HURT


 PILOT, Nev., April 6.-Roaring through mountainous northeastern Nevada the Western Pacific Rail- roads eastbound Exposition Flier plunged off the rails, leaving two dead and 58 injured today. About 10 were reported seriously hurt.
 Ten coaches, including three tourist sleepers and three day coaches, followed the locomotive off the track, four hours before the train was due at Salt Lake City, about 15O miles to the east.
 The train, with 290 passengers, left San Francisco Thursday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
B BULLETINS }

HONOLULU-Four more bodies of victims of Mondays tidal wave were recovered today, bringing the number of known dead in the Ha- waiian Islands to 105.
 LONDON = The Polish Embassy announced today Poland has in structed her delegate to the United Nations Security Council to bring up the matter of diplomatic relations of member nations with Spain.
 LONDON-A British Foreign Off, flee spokesman said today that Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin has agreed to a United States proposal for a meeting of British, U. S., French and Russian foreign minister on April .25 in Paris.
 CHUNGKING Departure for Manchuria of the no-American Committee of three to settle Gov ernment- Communist disputes has been delayed indefinitely because of failure to reach agreements on fundamentals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
GLEN NEAL CHARGED

The U. s. Marshal's office here today wired warrant to Peters burg for the arrest of Glen Neal, charged with grand larceny for all legged theft of the troller 31-A-1 196. The complaint was sworn by the owner, Eager Red" Holloway, for mer Juneau Police Patrolman, who claims he gave Neal the key to the boat on Thursday, March 28. Neal was to bail out the vessel, but is alleged to have left Juneau in the craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
PARSONS DENIES
 CITY OWNERSHIP
 NOW DEAD ISSUE
New Mayor, Countilmen Take Office . Past
 Year Reviewed

Reviewing the past year in City affairs in a statement delivered just before he and three members of the old City Council turned ever their seats to the new administra- tion, retiring Mayor Ernest Par sons denied that the issue of muni- cipal ownership of public utilities is dead.
 Parsons recounted the steps talk en under his administration 10 bring about purchase, a program which he said was apparently stopped when the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company indicated to him it would not agree to any reduction of it's asking price of $l 100000. It was at that point, he stated, that attention was focused on reducing electric rates-which has been done in a manner that should save resi- dents of Juneau approximately S6O, 900 per year.
 All the work that has gone be- fore leaves the city in a better position than ever to acquire the public utilities properties, Parsons continued
 Regarding the AEL&P's expressed intention to fight the new rates in Court, Parsons stated that the City so far has not been officially notified of such intended action. In case 1t should occur, Parsons recommended the retention on the City payroll of Utilities Engineer Walter T. Stuart and Attorney Howard D. Stabler who, he said, would best be able to present the City's case because of their famil- iarity with the proceedings so far.
 Water System Price
 Parsons stated also that the Black & veatch report on the Juneau Water Company holds that R. F. Lewis asking price of s213,oo0 for that property is too high, even though it is below the reproduction cost less depreciation appraisal made by Black & Veatch. If the water company is not purchased. Parsons pointed out, the City is faced with granting new franchise. He gave his opinion-seconded in report by Stuart--that the proposed fran- chise submitted by the water com pany is not proper one,
 Departments Thanked
 Taking the various City depart ments up individually, Parsons thanked them for their conscien-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
NEITHER HAS HE

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-For six straight evenings. Dominick Guer- ra's automobile disappeared from in
 front of his barber shop. He all ways found it later, abandoned, a few block away.
 Tired of keeping track of the car, Guerra sold it. Two days later he got a package in the mail. It con- tained five duplicate ignition keys and an unsigned note reading:
 Now that you have sold your car we'll have no further use for these"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
NELS ANDERS0N, 67,
 FI5HERMAN, DIES HERE

Nels Anderson, an oldtime resi- dent of Juneau died yesterday af- ternoon at St. Ann's Hospital at the age of 67. The deceased, who was born in Norway, was single, and has not known surviving rela- tiveS.
 The deceased was a fisherman and cold-storage worker and had been employed by the E. E. Eng strom Company the past r years. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, pending funeral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
H0SpIIAL NOTES

Mrs. Archie Betts, Mrs. Evelyn Holman and Mrs. Meta Esklund, all medical patients, were discharg- ed yesterday from St. Ann's Hos pital
 Master Ronald Baker entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medi- cal care.
 Robert Sanbo of Anchorage was admitted to the Government Hos pital yesterday for medical atten- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
DnIu Pnz.I:ez' hNS flIese

famous pens hard to get, place a reservation order with your dealer! More are expected :. :. and you won't have long to wait for these exclusive features:
 sa ' !. Pofenfed fronsIvcenf borrei for e consfonf check on the ink supply !. keeps # visible!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
18 DATE OF NEXT
 MEETING, MOOSE LADIES

The Women of the Moose will hold their next meeting April Is, not May IS, and it will be combined business and social meeting. The initiation ceremonies are to be held at the first meeting in May, with the business session and initiation to be followed by social hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
COMDR. CLARK HERE

It. Comdr. John M. Clark is staying at the Baranof. He is member of the Yukon wreck in- quiry board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
FROM SITKA

Sitka residents registering at the Baranof are MT. and Mrs. A. Palm CT, s. Webel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

Sardines were named after the island of Sardinia.
 Pelican state is the popular name for Louisiana
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23

munity picnic to be held in the
Kennewick park on Fathers Day.
Grace Edwards gave an interest
ing report on the meeting she at
tended in Walla Walla a few weeks
ago on various phases Of socialized
medicine. This was the final
meeting of the club until Fall.
Neil Simmelink spent the week
end in Pullman visiting friends.
Eva Malchow was an over night
guest last Thursday of Esther
Reese.
Eugene Tyrrel1, who underwent
a major operation last month, is
conva1escing very satisfactorily.
Sherry Larkin was an overnight
guest. Monday of Ruth Carlton in
Kennewick.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Farnum
and baby Gregory of Moscow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farnum OF Pa
louise were overnight guests Sat
urday at the Bud Larkin ranch.
Marian Reese was an overnight
guest last Thursday of Twila NAL
chow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Baze and
daughter Vicky were dinner guests
last Thursday evening OF MIR. and
Mrs. Bud Larkin.
Jim Larkin was an overnight
guest Monday of his grandmother,
Mrs. j. G. Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink
entertained with dinner Sunday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23
Western
Horse Heaven

Mrs. Adolph Baumann was q
guest at the State College at Pull
man last week during the Moth
ers' weekend activities. She re-
ported q busy and interesting time:
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Travis and
their house guest, Mrs. j. N. NY
huse of Juneau, Alaska, were din
ner guests Wednesday evening OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Tyacke In
Prosser. Otha guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Pater-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Borden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Travis, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Speck. Mrs. Ny
huse returned to Seattle Sunday
evening, from where she left on
Monday for Santa Ana, Calf
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Heady and
daughters were dinner guests Sum
day at the Glenn Rotha home in
Rattlesnake.
The Buena Vista degree team
will visit the local grange Friday
evening to put on the 3rd and
4th degree initiation work for a
group of candidates.
Ed Bean of Prosser is employed
at the Henry Smith ranch this
week. He will assist in papering
and renovating the house and will
also paint the barn. Mr.. Smith
is also building a new machine
shed.
The highway between the Nels
Burkhart ranch and Henry Smiths
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23

is being repaired this week and
the second coat of oil is being ap-
piled.
son. accompanied by A. E. Speck
of Prosser, spent Sunday and Mon
dav in Kent with Mrs. A. z. Speck
and family.
Mrs. Nels Burkhart Is building
q house on the ranch here. Work
is progressing very well and the
framework is completed. AT pres
emit Mrs. Burkhart makes her
home in ProSser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Travis
and son Joe, Mr.. and MIS-. Tom
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23

The Mukkinneunk Camp Fire
girls met May 21st at our guard
JAMS home. Mrs. Fox was our
visitor. She is going to be field
director. At our meeting we dis
cussed our Council Fire, which
we are going to hold in Sacajawea
park, May "a at 1880. After the
Council Fire the group is going to
stay all night and cook breakfast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23
LOCUST GROVE

Locust Grove Womens' Club
met Tuesday at the home of Mar
garet FELTON, with Anne Owens
and Dorothy Ablkin assisting. The
ladies were served dinner on the
lawn. During the business hour
plans were discussed for a COM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23

Speck and son Norman and Al
Speck picnicked Sunday up on
the Status. Fishing wasn't very
good and they had little luck;
A family reunion was held on
Mothers Day at the home OF MRS.
clara Root in the Locust Grove
district. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Anderson were among those pres
ent. Ga, -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith Wis
it'd Mrs. Hans Smith in ProSser
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23

for Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farnum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Farnum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Larkin and the
children.
Roger FELTON, was q week end
guest Of Wayne Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23
Is FOOT UTILITY

A sound and luxurious boat
for utility purposes with
plenty Of room to move
around and to- carry sup
plies and extra passengers.
Hull is of beautiful, lustr0us
Honduras M hog ny.
Tested metals that insure
sound construction, brass,
bronze, copper, chromium,
60 into it's fastenings and
beautiful, new streamlined
deck hardware. Powered
by the Gray Phantom
Motor in three options for
speeds from 80 to 80 miles
per hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23

Exclusive Of islands and col
onies. the area Of Spain Is about
100. 900 square miles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23

healthy
yoite fishing haunts
undersigned enjoyed boating the Columbia and snake %
a
in at problems
leadership of
exactness which has been
characteristic Of +
authorised Century Dealer
r- latest information Market during the
Evening at ZIG Benton ST.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23
q First Look

the first powerful ouboard and boats Century
wybeautfh outboards and
models
possible
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23

IMPERIAL SPORTSMAN
A beautiful Century out
board with sleek and grace
full lines of a Century in
board. The first Imperial
Sportsman to 60 into pro-
duction is this 1871 foot
length for cupboard motors
Of 8 to 80 h. p. Speeds
from 20 to IS m. p. h. The
Is foot model win follow.
Decking and side planking
is of trim Honduras Ma
hogany. Built with the,
famous Century single
plank, batten seam con-
struction. Standard equip
ment in c lu d e 8 beautiful
newly styled d ok hard
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Carnival Prizes
In Cash Banned
By MONTGOMERY

Joseph B. Simpson, jr, Mont-
gomery County States attorney,
warned Yesterday that no money
or anything redeemable in money
may be awarded as a prize in carni-
val games in the county.
Mr.. Simpson issued his warning
in explaining the county law af-
fecting carnivals and the legality
of certain games.
Under the law, according to Mr..
Simpson, any group of citizens or
any company or corporation is per-
mitted to hold a carnival provided
the proceeds are not used for the
private profit of any member of the
sponsoring group.
1t is lawful, he explained, to con-
duct games of skill and to dispose
of merchandise and "other things
of value" at carnivals but not to
reward winners by prizes in money
or tokens redeemable in money"
Mr.. Simpson also pointed out that
permits for carnivals or any other
benefit affairs must be obtained
from the county Commissioners.
Violators are subject to fine Of
not more than $1,000 or one year in
Jail or both.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Officers Are Installed
By FairIinqton PTA

New officers were installed at the
May meeting of the darlington Par
ent-Teacher Association with Mrs
Bussey of the Northern Virginia
District of Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations, presiding.
D. L. Springer succeeds Mrs. Ru-
fus Jasper as president. Other Of
ficers installed were Mrs. Robert
Lancefield, first vice president; Miss
Grace Hall, second vice president;
Mrs. L. D. Mcintyre, secretary; Mrs.
R. L. Green, corresponding secre-
tary; John Woodwork, treasurer;
Byron McCandless, parliamentarian,
and Mrs. Robert B. Workman, his
torian.
The association voted $50 to the
Emergency Famine Relief Com
mittee and 500 to help establish
a circulating film library in Ar
lington,
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Prince Georges Plans
Free Chest X-Ravs

The Prince Georges County Health
Department will offer free x-ray
clinics in its tuberculosis campaign
for four days this week, starting to-
morrow.
The clinics will be conducted from
l to S pm. in the County Service
Building, Hyattsville, County Health
Officer DR.. John M. Byers an
nounced. Appointments may be
made by calling Hyattsville Ol63.
More than 5000 persons already
have taken advantage of the free
service DR.. Byers said.
Meanwhile, the schedule of pre-
school clinics for next week is as
follows:
Tomorrow, Capitol Heights, 10 m
to noon, and Seat Pleasant, 1:3O pm
to pm; Wednesday, Riverdale, 10
IN. to l pm; Thursday, Beltsville
10 am. to noon, and Friday, j. Enos
Ray School, Takoma Park, 10 a m. to
noon, and Ager Road School, / 80 to
3 pm. All clinics will be in the
elementary school buildings.