davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-05-31

she will be given in marriage by her
father.
The bride will wear a street
length dress of powder blue, with
right shoulderbow held in place by
a diamond and sapphire brooch,
Gift of the groom, and she will
wear all white accessories and her
mothers pearls. Her bridal bouquet
will be of white roses.
Miss Kane will wear pale pink,
and carry a pink carnation bouquet.
Mrs. Virgil Walker will be gowned
in a two-piece dress in black and
yellow and white gardenia corsage,
while Mrs. G.. w. Spohn, mother OF
the bridegroom, will wear black and
white, with an identical corsage of
white gardenias.
Attending the groom as best man
will be Albert Alvarez, while Will
liam Welty and Searle Miller will
be ushers.
Lohengrins Bridal March will be
played as the professional, and the
Wedding March by MendelsSohn as
the occasional, with Mr.. Eugene
Peltier presiding at the organ. Ma
ria Teresa Carrasco will sing cal
ways accompanied at the organ
by Mr.. Peltier.
A reception for approximately 200
guests is to be held following the
church ceremony, at the home OF
the brides uncle, Judge Gordon
Farley, from which the couple ex-
poets to depart by automobile for a
tour of Northern Arizona beauty
tspots.
For her going away costume, Miss
Walker plans to wear a pink tailor
ed gown with brown and white ac-
compartments. Upon their return,
they will locate in Tucson, where
they have a house for the summer,
and both plan to attend summer
sessions at the University of Ari-
IONA. MI. Logan will continue his
university course in the fall, in the
college Of engineering.
Out of town guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. David Miller of Warren.
and Miss Lillian Chatham, of San
Francisco.
Miss Walker, who was educated
in local schools and the University
of Arizona, has been music instruc-
tor at Nogales High School for the
Ipast year. Her generous sharing in
the cultural life of our community
through her lovely voice will be
missed when she changes residence,
but her roots in this community
remain, for she is a member Of two
widely known county families. Her
grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Farley
has lived in Patagonia for the past
28 years, and her paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Walker,
were early pioneer settlers here,
and are considered one Of the first
families of the county rightly.
Mr.. Logan, who distinguished
himself in his service in the Army
Air Corps, is the son of Mrs. George
Spohn and Mr.. Lloyd Logan of Col
lingswood, New Jersey. He has con-
sidered NogaleS his home for the
past few years, and is a graduate OF
NogaIes High School. His formal
education was interrupted during
the war, but. he has been attending
the University in Tucson since the
first of the year, and plans gradu-
ate work at Cal Tech upon finish
ing his Tucson courses.
Every good wish for a happy fu-
ture attends the popular young
couple on their journey through life
together.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sunday Services:

Sunday Services:
800 AM-Holy Communion.
GAS AM-Church School and
Bible Glass.
HOO AM.-Special service of
dedication-cross illumination and
font cover. A hearty welcome to
all to this service.
Monday, June 3-WA.-Guild in
hall at 2:30 pm. A business meet
ing.
Tuesday, June 4-Bishop's Com
mittee at 7:30 pm
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
SACRED HEART CHURCH

SACRED HEART CHURCH
MASSES:
Sundays: 600, 700, $3.50 and 11:0O
am.
Weekdays: TOO, 800, $50 am.
BENEDICTION:
Sundays: 7:30 pm.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
j. /. Jones, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, 9:45 am.
Preaching, 10:45 am.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Preaching, 1880 pm.
Mid-weeK Prayer Service and
Bible Study, 1880 pm. Wednesday
All are welcome.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
FIRST MEXICAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
222 Terrace Avenue

222 Terrace Avenue
Marcos DOuron, Pastor
Mrs. c. V. Overman, Missionary
Sunday School, 10 am.
Preaching Service, ii am.
Preaching Service. pm.
Women's Meeting, Monday, 7 pm
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. p
n
Young Peoples Meeting. Friday, 7
pm.
The Mexican Baptist Institute
meeting daily. except Saturday, al
} am, aims to give a well-rounde1
education to children and adults in
both English and Spanish.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
BETH ANN DeBOLT TO
BE MARRIED SUNDAY

Miss Beth Ann DeBolt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John DeBolt Of
Glendale, Ariz., formerly of Nogales,
is to be married at Glendale Sum-
day. She resided here until her
parents moved to Bisbee some years
ago.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
VACATION TRIP TO
KANSAS AND MISSOURI

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Karns are
leaving Wednesday on month S
vacation trip to Wichita, Kansas,
and St. Joseph, Mo.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
4; X 1: 1: 4; !; !: ); !.
VISITING HERE
FROM NEW MEXICO

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Meyer of Las
Cruces, NM, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Cloyd Miller and sons and daughter
of Deming, NM, arrived yesterday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott.
Mr.. Miller is superintendent of the
Dening schools.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Henry Street celebrated his ninth
birthday at a matinee party Satur-
day afternoon. Following the mat
inee, his mother, Mrs. H. K. Street,
served refreshments, a feature of
which was a decorated birthday
cake. In attendance we're: Henry
Street, Bobby Waddell, Hyman Ca
pin, David Wilkey, Helen Street,
Lucille Barton, Sammy Barton,
Jimmy Bughman, Larry Noon,
Jimmy Manson, Norman Algert,
Manuel Enciso
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
FORMER NOGALIANS
VISITING HERE

Mrs. A. Dumbauld and daughter,
Mrs. Harold Rauch of San Leandro,
Calf. formerly of Nogales, are
spending two weeks visiting Mrs.
Agnes Hamlin and daughter Gwen
dolyn at the Hamlin home on Smell
ter street.
Miss Rene Marcus is due home
tomorrow from New York where she
has been attending school.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31

W. w. Musgrave, and Maude Peter
son.
Among those present were Mes
danes G.. L. Harker, John McClung,
Fred Gilmore, w. w. Musgrave,
Maude Peterson, E. j. Wilt. L. M.
Allen, Edna Hardin, Arnold Arvizu.
A. C. Reid, j. B. zuck, George
Morgan, K. N Corbet, L. R. Schill-
ing, w. E. Griffin, F. j. Ecker, and
Mrs. Lily White.
***#**##*
| GLENDORA OTIS TO
ATTEND MARQUETTE
Miss Glendora Otis, formerly of
Nogales, who graduated two weeks
ago from Douglas High School, will
attend Marquette University at Mil
waukee, Wis, this fall. She is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Otis of Douglas.
a*&*&*H&#
Tuesday evening, Adolfo Domin-
guez, Mexican Consul here, was
honored at birthday dinner given
by his wife at their home on Ellis
street. Present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Zweig, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Bird, Miss Carmen Gonzalez, Miss
Rosa Elena Dominguez, Miss Milla
Dominguez, Armando Cardenas,
Hector Tanez, Mr.. and Mrs. Do
mingueZ.
Mrs. Red Myrick has returned
from a visit with relatives in ANA
rillo, Texas.
Miss Vida Price, Lincoln school
teacher, left Wednesday to spend
the summer vacation at her home
in Durant, Okla.
Miss Marilyn MichaelS, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Michaels Of
Bisbee, formerly of Nogales, gradu-
ated last week from Bisbee High
School and will attend the Univer-
sity of Arizona this fall.
e#%m*m**m
Major William S. Murray and
family are coming to Nogales next
month to make their home. Major
Murray has just recently been re-
tired from the Army.
##*m**m&#
Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald has
given up her position in South
America and is returning to her
home in Nogales.
m#######*
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sykes and
family left yesterday for Roswell,
New Mexico, to attend the gradua-
ton of their son Gene from the
high school departmtnt of the New
Mexico Military Institute at Ros-
we'll.
Mrs. Ben zweig and children and
Miss Jacobine Kiewel are leaving
June on a ten-week vacation trip
through Mexico and Costa Rica. In
the latter country they will visit
Mrs. zweig's relatives.
Mrs. Lotta r. Tovrea will return
today from Tucson where she has
been visiting DR.. and Mrs. Carlton
E. Towne.
Mrs. Robert Hoeffer is returning
from Herrnosillo today after visiting
her husband there.
AS welcome home for Earloyde
Edmonson, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Maner, of Naco, entertained at din
ner Sunday afternoon at their home
in Naco, for members of the Ed
monson family.
~##*4a*~~
Expected to arrive next week from
Casa Grande are Mrs. James Kruse
and small son, who will visit Mrs
Mona White
Mxms~#*An
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Bellman and
children. JoJane and Lonnie, enter
tanned at picnic at the Mallory
recreation grounds, as a farewell
courtesy to Danny Pollak Friday
evening.
#*&MG*&##
Miss Marguerite Holstein and
Miss Georgia Penn were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bell
man and family Tuesday evening.
Miss Holstein departed Wednesday
for Colorado for the summer. and
Miss Penn plans on attending the
summer session at the University of
Arizona.
#a&A#####
Mrs. E. Titcomb was hostess to
the Crawford Street Bridge Club
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. A. L. Lewis. Playing were
Mrs. j. E. Wise, Mrs. 3. J. Jones,
Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs. E. Titcomb.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
HERE FOR WEDDING

Miss Lucy Chatham arrived by air
from San Francisco Wednesday
night to attend the wedding tomor-
row of Miss Virgie Walker and
Lloyd Logan which will take place
at 10 am, at St. Andrews Episcopal
church.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31

Colin Edmonson will spend the
weekend in Tucson, and serve as
an usher at the wedding of a school
friend, Miss Marguerite Van Keeble,
who will be united in marriage at
the First Methodist Church, to Mr..
Travis B. wilkins, Sunday at eight
| o clock.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31

Julia Tostado is expected home
from Magdalena, Sonora, today.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31

Miss Marian Kelly is expected
home Monday from Stephens Col
Nogales international., 1946-05-31

Mrs. Lotta r. Tovrea will return
today from Tucson where she has
been visiting DR.. and Mrs. Carlton
E. Towne.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31

Miss Vida Price, Lincoln school
teacher, left Wednesday to spend
the summer vacation at her home
in Durant, Okla.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
| Jingle Of Phone
| JongIes Bandit
Out Of $500

The timely jangle of a telephone
was credited with saving Smiths
Wine 81 Liquor Store at 5514 Colo
RADIO avenue NV. from a $500 hold
up last night.
E. Reed Smith, 28, of 1928 Eighth
street NV, son of the proprietor
told police he was alone in the store
at $50 pm. when q colored mar
entered, flourished gun, and de-
manded that he open the cash reg.
lister.
At this point, the telephone rang
Mr.. Smith obeyed the bandits com.
mand to answer it. He heard wo.
mans voice ask him If he had any
|coId beer available.
"Yes, yes, yesl" cried nervous Mr.
Smith.
Evidently fearing that ths
alarmed tones of his intended vic.
tim would arouse the customers sus.
picion and bring police to the scene
the holdup man hastily retreatee
through the door, leaving approx.
mately $500 In the cash register un.
touched.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Task Force Leader, Stoff Leave
TODAY for Byrd Antarctic Trip

command ship Mt. Olympus, flag.
ship of Rear Admiral Richard E
Byrd, the destroyer Brownson ano
the Coast Guard icebreaker NORTH
Wind at Norfolk.
Admiral Byrd is expected to joir
the task force in Panama, where
other ships, which have been load.
ing in West Coast ports, viii
rendezvous with the Norfolk units.
The small but powerful NORTH
Wind will be the only ship in the
force with s.built in" pitches anc
rolls. While most ships are de-
signed to ride smoothly in rough
water, the ice breaker is fitted with
huge water tanks on either side
Water pumped alternately between
the tanks rolls the ship.
Similar tanks at bow and stern
give the ice breaker pitching mo-
tion. Designed with a spoon-shaped
bow to ride up on the ice, the
North Wind can then slug her way
through because Of her two-way
motion.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
| Home Accidents
| Kill 3, Injure
7O3 in Week

Two District residents who died
last week as a result of falls in their
homes and another who died of gas
poisoning resulting from a leady
hose in a heater, brought the total
of home accident fatalities here to
POI for the year, it was announced
last night by the District Red Cross
Accident Prevention Service.
The number of deaths is 26 higher
than the total at this time last year
when ITS home accident fatalities
were reported.
Hospitals gave first aid and treat
ment to 103 home accident cases
during the week. Several persons
were scalded with hot water and
burned with grease while cooking
Thanksgiving dinners. Other vic
Tins included children who ate
roach powder and rat poison and
drank furniture polish.
Another child was sca1ded when
q kitchen clock fell from the wall
and overturned a pot of boiling wa
ter. An older brother dislocated
a 2-year-old boys shoulder while
carrying him by the arm. A 10
year-old boy suffered fracture
when he fell while roller skating
in his kitchen.
Other victims In the week in
cluded q housewife who suffered
back burns when her apron strings
caught fire.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Natural Gas Hearing Set
For December 10 by PUG

The Public Utilities Commission
will hold hearing at 10 am. De-
cember 10 on the application Of the
Washington Gas Light Co. to take
steps leading toward the substitu-
tion early next year of pure natural
gas for the present mixed gas now
served to District consumers.
The company has asked authority:
1. To change the authorized heat
ing value of the gas sold from 600
British Thermal Units Of the present
mixed gas to the HOO BTU'S of the
natural gas.
2. To change the rate schedules
and bill consumers on per therm
rather than per 100 cubic feet basis.
All of the company's nearby Vir-
ginia consumers and most of those
in nearby Maryland are now using
pure natural gas with the higher
heating value.
The changeover from the manu-
factured to the pure natural gas is
planned by the company, accord
ing to the application, to meet the
expected growth in demand in the
metropolitan area.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
10000 See Parade Opening
Alexandra Christmas lune

IA. Hill, Arlington Chamber OF Com
|merce manager; Harry Bendall
Optimist Club president, and
Howard Richardson, assistant school
superintendent and Lions Club
president.
Although the streets were decor
ated overhead with Christmas holly
and red ribbons, the current coal
strike and consequent State brown
out regulations eliminated the usual
|vari-coiored lights.
Two soldiers were brought to po-
lice headquarters by military police
for efforts to puncture some OF the
balloons, but no charges were filed
A balloon horse collapsed like q
debated "Dobbin" about six blocks
from the end Of the parade route
Irving M. Huf1ord was general
chairman Of the Parade Committee
The event was sponsored By the
Alexandra Chamber Of Commerce
and the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Residents Of Arlington
Warned on Tax DeadIine

Arlington County Treasurer John
Locke Green warned county resi-
dents yesterday to pay their State
and county taxes not later than
Thursday If they want to avoid
penalties.
Suggesting that payments be
mailed rather than brought to the
courthouse, Mr.. Green pointed out
that payments postmarked not later
than midnight Thursday will be ac-
cepted without penalties being
levied.
All taxes remaining unpaid after
Thursday will have per cent added
and those continuing unpaid after
June 80, 1947 will accrue interest
at the rate of 6 per cent, Mr.. Green
said.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Twenty thousand residents Of
Northern Virginia and Washington
yesterday turned out to watch the
mile-long parade, highlighted by an
18-foot Santa Claus and 15-foot
balloon letters spelling out Merry
Xmas" which opened the 1916
Christmas lane in Alexandria.
Lining King street, the spectators
applauded the bizarre balloon mon
sters, the five bands and over zoe
boys dressed as clowns as the pro-
cession moved through the business
section.
Mayor william r. wilkins, accom-
panied by Vice-mayor George K
Bender. reviewed the procession
from stand at King, Fayette and
Commerce streets. Other officials
and guests included Comdr. H. w.
Mills, American Legion Post No. "a;
the Rev. Norman Roberts, VFW;
Roger e. Sullivan, city treasurer:
Councilman Charles L. Nasn, Pau
Evening star., 1946-12-01

The task force commander for
the Byrd Antarctic expedition and
members of his staff were to leave
Washington today by plane for Nor
folk, where ships continued last
minute loading in preparation for
tomorrow's scheduled departure.
Slated to take of from Anacostia
Naval Ali Station at 1880 pm. was
Rear Admiral Richard E. Cruzen,
who will command the Navy's ships
during the four-month trip to the
polar regions. The admiral, who
lives at 3518 S street NV, said
sailing time from Norfolk was ten
tatively set for / pm. tomorrow.
CThonas r. Henry Of The
Star staff, who is accompanying
the Byrd expedition, speculates
in today's editorial section on
what the explorers may find in
Antarctica.)
Planes, helicopters, heavy cloth
ing, husky dogs, sleds, Photographic
equipment and a wide variety of
items were being stored aboard the
seaplane tender Pine Island, the
Evening star., 1946-12-01

with deer leaning against her In
search Of protection.
Mr.. Arlt's prize painting shows q
busy autumn scene on Connecticut
avenue. A former Marine Corps cor
respondent and artist, he served on
Guam.
MIR. Hedin's Fog" was painted
from memory of an early morning
scene in Maine. A native of Sweden,
he came here in 1888. He specializes
in marine paintings.
Mrs. Loves portrait is Of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Pates. She
paints infrequently, and most of her
art work is devoted to sculpture. She
wanted a portrait of her daughter
she said, and so undertook to paint
it herself.
The gallery is open during the
exhibit on Sundays from 2 to 5 pm.
Mondays from IL to 4:30 pm, and
other weekdays from am. to 4:3o
/ pm.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
IS Story of Exhibition
Page B-8.)

Critics Story of Exhibition,
Page B-8.)
Exhibition of 100 selected works by
artists living within 20 miles Of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art. including
the four prize winners, will open at
2 pm. today at the gallery and con-
tinue until January /.
A 500 prize was awarded by the
jury of selection and award to Heinz
Warneke, 1868 Thirty-first street
NV, of the Corcoran Art School
faculty, for his sculpture, "Protec-
toress."
The jury, composed Of Joseph T.
Fraser, jr., secretary of the Pennsyl-
vania Academy of the Fine Arts
chairman; Thomas C. Colt, jr., di-
rector of the Virginia Museum OF
Fine Arts, and MacGill James, as
sistant director of the National Gal
lery of Art, suggested that the three
outstanding paintings share. the
award In that category, and the
Gallery agreed.
The Painting Awards.
Awards of $50 each for painting
went to Paul Arlt, 1884 North Fair
fax drive, Arlington, of the State
Department, for Autumn. Con-
necticut Avenue; Arvid Hedin, 1915
M street NV, secretary of the
Corcoran night school, for Fog,
and Jane Love, 5409 Earlston drive
Westgate, for Portrait Of Girl.
Honorable mention for painting
was given Edmund Archer, 241z
Pennsylvania avenue NV, of the
Corcoran school faculty, for wait
| ing for the Departure; Edwin Belt
zell, 1877 Webster street NV, IT.
year -old Roosevelt High School stu
dent, for Eleanor; Samuel Bookatz
1903 Nineteenth street NV, until
a week ago a Navy commander, fol
"The Old Violin; Sheila Cowan
3130 Thirty eighth street NV. fol
"Blue Still Life" and Richard
Lahey, Vienna, va, principal OF the
Corcoran School, for Might Watch
man."
The 100 works were selected from
800 offered by artists of the area
who had not previously displayed
them here. They include So paint.
ings in oil or tempera, 80 water
colors, 10 works of sculpture, sever
prints and eight drawings.
Three rooms = at the gallery are
devoted to the exhibit, which was
privately shown yesterday to ART
critics as well as friends and bene-
factors of the gallery.
Depicts Young Girl.
Mr.. Warnecke's winning piece o1
sculpture, cast roughly in brass, CHS
eled down to q fine surface anc
hand polished, depicts young gir
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Districts 0PA Ends
|AI but Sugar Work
And Writing History

The District OPA shuts down al
It's activities except sugar rationine
tomorrow after nearly four and a
half years administering rationine
and price programs for Washington
residents.
This was announced yesterday by
District Director Vincent A. Holmes,
who reported that the local agency
"is liuuidating its staff rapidly. in
an orderly manner"
At the same tine Mr.. Holmes dis
closed that dismi.sI notices went
out yesterday to another 73 en-
ployes.
A staff OF a will be retained to
receive applications for sugar
Atioas and to compile the history
and dispose of files and papers, Mr..
Holmes said.
While the District Office, located
at 56ol Connecticut avenue NV,
closes formally tomorrow, a sugar
office will be created in its place.
However, even this operation will
end February /. after which appli-
cations Tor sugar raJlOnS Will De
handled through an Office in Balti-
more.
Thirty local price control
board employees received notices No
vember II. Mr.. Holmes said that
rights of employees under civil serv-
ice regulations "are being observed
in the staff reduction program"
Mr.. Holmes said that pending
price violation cases will be carried
on by the Baltimore Office Of OPA.
At the peak of operations. the Dis
trict Office counted more than 1000
volunteers and 385 paid personnel
in Is ration boards The boards,
reduced to four in October of last
year, were closed November
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Arlington Fire Company
Plans Election "Wednesday

Officers of Arlington County Vol
unteer Fire Company No. will be
elected Wednesday from list oi
candidates nominated November 6.
Five persons were nominated to fill
three trustee posts. including that oi
president and board chairman. They
include two incumbents, William
Clark and Pete Thomson. The other
three are H. w. Bishop, Warren r
Clardy and Hyme Sher.
Unopposed for reelection will be
George F. Cook, vice president and
Firemen's Association delegate; FL
mer j. Blackmer. jr., secretary-treas-
urer and board secretary; Hal Miller
assistant secretary-treasurer, and
Elmer j. Blackmer, jr., alternate
delegate to the Firemen's Associa-
ton.
Also unopposed are Charles Helms
acting deputy chief, and Robert l.
TubbS, drillmaSter.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Church Women's S Group
To Hold Turkey Supper

The Women's Society of Christian
Service Of the Hamline Methodist
Church will hold its annual turkey
dinner and bazaar at the church
Wednesday and Thursday. Dinner
win be from 5 to Z pm. and the
bazaar from 5 to pm.
Mrs. G. Raymond Wilhelm Is
chairman of the dinner and Mrs.
Walter A. Neil chairman OF the
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Foirfox Agent Schedules
Weeks Club Meetings

Miss Jessie Hammerly. Fairfax
County home demonstration agent,
has scheduled the following club
meetings this week:
Vale club, 1880 pm. tomorrow:
Dranesville club, 1880 pm. Tuesday;
Lorton club, 1:30 pm. Wednesday;
Annandale club, 1890 pm. Thurs
day; Groveton club, 1880 pm. Fri
day.
Meetings Of All clubs have been
scheduled by Miss Hammerly as fol-
lows: Forestville, 10 am. Tuesday;
Chesterbrook, 10:15 am. Wednes-
day; Annandale, $50 am. Thursday
and Mclean, 10;30 am. Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Fire Rozes Building
[In Tukomu Park

A fire of undetermined origin last
night destroyed one-story wooden
structure in the 800 block of Larch
avenue, Takoma Park Md.
Two colored youths, L. A. Lewis
jr., and his brother. Willie, lived In
the building, according to members
of the Takoma Park Volunteer Fire
Department, who responded to the
alarm. It was owned by their faith
er. A. L. Lewis, firemen saidl
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Green Acre School
Parents Plan Bozuur

A Christmas bazaar, featuring
sales Of children's toys, books and
records, will be given by parents OF
Green Acres School pupils Saturday
and next Sunday at 1901 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Proceeds will be
used toward the purchase OF land fol-
a new school building.
The bazaar will be open Satur-
day from 9 am. to 8 pm. and or
Sunday from 10 am. to pm. Mrs
Joseph E. Reeve and Mrs. Morris
Miller are co-chairman.