davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-04
AVIATION.
HANGAR SPACE AVAILABLE. Call Spruce

OsSS
AIRPLANE, l Fairchild, PIT %, less than
40 hours on motor and ship since new
Can be seen at. HYDE Field Sunday to
THURSDAY. or call TR. 1914. r
EROPLAEE-Terrapin Cub ia. 1946
model: 90 hrs. actual time. like new: price.
150. Phone r. c. WAPLE. Falls Church
EVERY ONE WHO FLIES needs complete
aviation insurance protection. Consult
SHIVERS INSURANCE AGENCY. 1910
BIT i3-A. good condition; AS hours on
eneins since major. WI 3O.3. s.
GLIDER, Waco, needs fabric and some
Evening star., 1946-06-04
POULTRY & EGGS.

INCUBATORS, Jamesway electric, $3.50
capacity, $500; l Leahy electric, 1,aOO
capacity. $50: both in good condition.
L. C. GOOD, Hyattsville 035l Il
n. H. RED AND WHITE ROCK chicks. day
old: also Hamps Bar Rock and White
giant, wks. old, laying and setting hens.
Hyattsyille o226. o. G MAXWELL, Lam
ham. Nd. Always home. IS
Evening star., 1946-06-04
ROOM RENTAL SERVICE.
ROOMS WANTED

COLORED-ACME ROOM RENTING agency
Room liStings, rentals, all sections D
g; singles, doubles; reliable service 1927
! IN 81. nv. DU. 4027, . amt pm.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
APARTMENTS UhFURhlsHEp.

-One-room unfurnished apt: S45 a mo
use Of kitchen. use of bath: heat. gas
electric included: conv. transp.; mus
ferred. Write Box 419-H. Star. 4.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
HOUSES UNFURkIsHEp,

LARGE DOWNTOWN HOUSE, 1899 2Ist
ST. n.w.-l2 rooms and baths; $3.50 per
mo unfurn: Phone Mr. Barrow, DE $500
RANDALL H. HAGNER 4 CO INC 1921
Conn ave
Evening star., 1946-06-04
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

ARLINGTON rms. kitchen, bath, sec
ond floor. private dwelling: middle a eed
GENTLE couple: no children, no pets; SO
mo OK 05O5
Evening star., 1946-06-04
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

VERY STYLISH 5-gaited saddle horse. II
HANDS. gentle. afraid OF nothing. travels
with tall out and head up. Dan. ABBOTT
25l5 graneh ave Sc Clinton s.. 4
dition leaving town. FIR. 4944, l10s
Capitol ave ne -6
Evening star., 1946-06-04

1917 Both ST, off Pa ave-Two furn
cont. hot water; SIS each. AT 1910. e
Evening star., 1946-06-04

REfKiGERAIoR. fnsttiGI LEONARD GU Int; f.; Al
RGFRiSERaTioN fGheaeh safFEse EoUfpENr e' compress
sors. motors. coils; ice cube makers. 47I'
Rftnssda aye Pethssds Nd .na p.1.a 4
RRE nS RG Ssfa sHop Tss Ss5usea St. n@ nsiees
eondon a@G 5lsa ca afysEfI0s cH sss smoke gray
sPsr eRd tan oss psd pateTp S5s sG5 yRs a
and used. Immediate delivery. Home .
or M ses Mny anS oR SReS
eng sAFEMAsTERss ma "a Ss5s; soso 'O"s .
Free estimate and demonstration. % EHiTI WEHTH
seRaHARp seRfHEANRsp Sf oP' aH2MtSuM H9 ass4 sold sepa
oination. Free demenstration Il this sss
PRTsoN P9sissS DTSSuct Sal IT,. WI $685. ROB
SCREENS FOR WINDOWS, copper. Taylo
esr soeR store "
sF%HSe ssF!;;jPs sSSHiSTA isa,ssas, ALL msEss
s3g so up fully guaranteed. Repairin,
1Mbk5c4N 3f5 i y : Swine MzGHiNE sSs, sTokEs
SHOWCASE. SIT. length. Eft. width
: ton ave. NV.
' SOFA-BED. excellent condition: mahogan
arms: wine-colored upholstery; sacrihcin
for S35. WI. 0669.
SOFA BEDS. $40; brand-new. in man
styles and fabrics, $40: convenient. cas-
terms to. suit your budget: S5 deposit, /.
months to pay Atlas only entrance
directly underneath the large Atlas neol
sign. Be doubly sure you are in Atlas TO
guaranteed lowest prices. ATLAS FUR
NIIURE, 81 G st. NV. DI. 3737, D1
313S. d. 3T39
SOLVENT DRY-CLEANING UNIT, capa
city. 8 suits: earns 50 900 weekly; goo
condition: will sell for $1,000 cash befor
; June 8, 1946. Call DE. 5493. 4
STONE--Building and veneering stone
Will deliver or can be purchased q
quarry. Administer 4414. 4
SUIT, mans covert cloth tnaturaD, 3
long. 3-pc:. single breasted: excellent cor
dition. reasonable. TIE. S645
TRICYCLES. new and rebuilt: bicycle an
tricycle. repairing: new tires. any size
until pm. cH. 6212. 5
TRUMPETS-Used Elkhart, $50 so; use
Holton: 500: used Conn, SII951 use
olds, s1I25o: new. Holton: s120: ne,
!: Martin, Sl!5 National 1923. JORDAl
PLANO COMPANY. 1918 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-04

Ape: !lyins kit 1t" BEDROOM rsasonssi. ease
FHHRNiTUtiRE FOR s-RM. APT Com
pets nedrm odd Ssts NJ stndis
fuRNirGRE. .toves, new new and and Used: ouu
gETlesf gTovE are Co. 0TsSt sys S. PeRNRuFG he IT. 6s
FURNITURE-Dining room suite. Sheraton
desisn, walnut. 10 pieces. ia. 6213. 42t
fTRS1ftkENElsyen Msss5 f i % a, rooms fine ps
RNP1Rt EsReSIPh s foI Taylor drs4a,, ss5a
mahogany dining room table with . leaves
] small mahogany sideboard, ! mahogan!
oval table csll RE. :777 during day fol
FURNITURE for rooms, beds, porch fur.
niture. drop awnings, steel tables radios
TUkNITuRE ana furnishings Of .1-r0on
t9I GEnR aye AND oR ossr 14os newly ,n
, covered, excellent construction. $50. Cal
CH; 49,, SsS2 after pm pm. ,,, ,osru u,,,,
sss Gss'sR Sssa 5Gr si!y "a sn
s2s Gas 'Rsls sh ii ns sA dessTy Sssf
sizes Select a gas range from washing
Magic Chef. Norge. Grand, Quality. Hard
terms. terms sTANDARD TIRE 4 BATTERY co
10th and H SITS. ne Open Friday an,
dsIsf0ayA Gas WATGR Z HEaTEks-used, ss M Side
heaters, with or without 30.gallon tank
WiI s sen SRSlHy shsagIy nRkss Ex 1872 ,sss.
lace dinner dress and other evenini
clothes summer dresses: reasonable. ME
3153.
GOLF STICKS-Set of seven irons ans
four matched woods; brand-new. excep
tionally attractive set manufactured b,
First Flight Co.; S125. RE. 0066 betweeI
HEARiNG AID. Sonotone 500, latest model
500. 1647 Hobart st. NV A.
HEATER gas. side arm with 30-gal. boiler
$40. After Z pm. AT. 6459.
HOME BUILDER. BARGAIN-Fairbanks
Morse white coal stoker. slightly used
good condition. thermostat control, sci
feeder, easy to install. Inspect at HOS
PITAL FOR ANIMALS, 2115 14th st. n "
s
HORSE TRAILER tsinsle,: .rubber-tiret
custom built. all steel padded completed
equipped with hitch: perfect condition
practically new. Telephone SH. 1859. =
Evening star., 1946-02-19
St. Martin S Parish
To Note 25th Year
Special Dispatch 10 Tn. s,or

GAITHERSBURG, Nd. Feb. 49,
The 25th anniversary of the found
ing OF st. Martins Catholic parish
Gaithersburg, is to be celebrated
Friday.
1t will be marked by q solemn
mass at IL am. to be celebrated by
the Rev. Paul E. Meyer and at which
the Most Rev. John M. McNamara
Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore and
Washington, will preside. Former
pastors, the clergy of nearby ,par-
ishes and priest friends of st. Mar
tins will be in the sanctuary. The
sermon will be delivered by the
Right Rev. Msgr. John j. Russell,
D. D., pastor of ST. Patrick's parish,
Washington. The parish choir will
be directed by Hobart H. Ramsdell.
Mass was first offered in the tenn
porary chapel December IL, 1920,
marking the beginning of st. Mar
tins parish. Previously, Catholics
OF Gaithersburg had attended st.
Rose Church. Choppers, Md.
The temporary wooden chapel re-
mained In use until September, 1912,
when the auditorium of st. Martins
School was renovated and converted
into a chapel.
A fund is being raised for erec-
tion Of new church. 1t will occupy
q site adjoining the ST., Martins
School property.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Lawyers League Plans
Meetinq Here March 30

The Organizing Committee of the
United Nations League of Lawyers
last night mapped plans for the
first meeting of the league, to be
held here March 80. Adoption of
constitution. bylaws and election
Of officers will be held then, Justice
Rutledge of the Supreme Court
presiding.
Representatives from several
United Nations were present at last
nights committee meeting in the
National Archives Building. Sir
Frederic Eggleston, Minister of
Australia and chairman OF the
Planning Committee. presented his
report and recommendations. Heber
H. Rice presided.
American sponsors of the organi-
zation include Chief Justice Stone.
Associate Justices Rutledge and
Douglas, Chief Justice D. Lawrence
Groner of the Court of Appeals
number of State Supreme Court
Justices, Senator McCarran, chair
man of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee and Representative Summers,
chairman of the House Judiciary
Committee.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Pepco Union 10 Bargain
For Pay Raises Tomorrow

The Potomac Electric Power Co.
employees union will begin bargain
ing tomorrow for Is per cent wage
increase for 1,700 workers, it was
learned today.
Arthur Candy, jr., president of the
Electric Utility Employees Union
independently. said the Bargaining
Committee was prepared to make a
strong bid for the raise. He ex-
pressed hope for an early agree
ment, since relations with the COM
pany have been good, he said.
The union will negotiate on the
premise that salaries now are Is
per cent above the 1941 level and
that an additional Is per cent will
bring total increase of 80 per cent,
Mr.. Candy said.
The union represents Pepco work.
ers of all classiflcations. both in
plant and office positions.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Byrd Would Discharge
Half Of u. ). EMPLOYEES

Senator Byrd. Democrat. of Vir-
ginia has asked that half of the
3,000,000 Federal employees be dis
charged to save American taxpayers
an estimated $4,000, ,OO0, 900 a year.
Asserting that Federal workers, if
placed in a line single-file would
stretch from Washington to San
Antonia, Tex, Senator Byrd said in
broadcast last night over the
National Broadcasting Co.:
Il believe we could cut a lot of
dead wood off the Government
payroll by such reduction. We
would keep the better workers. We
would accomplish more, and we
could pay those who remain a fair
salary"
The Civil Service Commission re-
Gently revealed plans which call for
a reduction of Federal personnel to
800 900 employees by June. 1947
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Continued From First Page

Metal Trades Department asked
restoration of what it called the
real wage" of 194l, amounting to
about rs per cent.
Since the shipbuilding companies
dissented on the 1S-cent proposal
ofdcials were uncertain as to wheth-
er the Sterilization Board could
handle the case. WSB has not been
authorized to hear disputes.
The CIO rubber industry wage
talks here resulted from new Labor
Department policy aimed at pre-
strike conciliation as means of
settling disputes before they reach
the walkout stage. The rubber work.
ers have seven major demands, in
Guiding the wage increase and the
shortened work week.
Agreement on Price,
In releasing the directive raising
the price of steel, Judge Collet said
The cost figures for the produc-
ton of steel products experienced
in the past and the expected produc-
ton costs for the future have been
carefully canvassed.
THE Once of Price Administra.
ton, through Mr.. Bowles, the price
administrator, has fully approved
the propriety Of justification fol
the directed price increase under
the new wage-price policy an
nounced by the President February
IA, 1916.
Since this office and the Once
OF Price Administration are now In
agreement concerning the amount
of the price increase, it is unneces-
sary to state the detailed calcula-
tions upon which the conclusion il
based"
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Jap Rebuilding 10 Take
|N-30 Years, Premier
Tells News Executives
by the Associated Pres,

TOKYO, Feb. 19.-Premier XII
juro Shidehara predicted today it
would take 40 or 80 years" for
Japan to rebuild and added that
swift restoration of foreign trade
was essential for, the crushed ma
tion's livelihood.
The Premier's remarks were made
IN an interview with Robert Nc
Lean, president of the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin and of the Asso-
ciated Press; Norman Chandler,
president and publisher of the Los
Angeles Times; and Benjamin M.
McKelway, associate editor of the
Washington Evening Star.
1t was Shidehara's first meeting
with the foreign press since he re-
turned to his duties after a recent
severe siege of pneumonia. The
73-year-old baron said penicillin
ordered by Gen. Macarthur saved
his life. He added that Allied
headquarters had sent an American
doctor to treat him.
But I won't be here to see Japan
rebuilt. That will take 20 or 80
years." he told the American news
paper executives who yesterday in
terviewed Emperor Hirohito at a
palace tea.
Shidehara said restoration of
business may be accomplished in two
or three years.
THE first essential to Japan is
food, and then importation of raw
materials in order to be able to man
ufacture finished products" he COM
mented. Continued importation is
dependent upon export and sale of
products by Japan"
In reply to question by Mr.. Nc
Lean, the Premier said he had
learned since assuming Office that
Emperor Hirohito received the late
President Roosevelt's pre- Pearl Har-
Dor peace message but it was too
late for him to do anything about it..
believe hostilities already had
started"
He said former Ambassador Jo-
seph Grew received the message
shortly after midnight December 8,
japanese time, and Immediately re-
layed 1t to Foreign Minister Shigen-
orr Togo with a request that it be
delivered promptly. Togo took the
message to the palace sometime
later. Hostilities began at 3::25 am,
December 8, Japanese time.)
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Seaway Hearing Gets
3 New Endorsements
BY the Assecioisd Press

Two agencies of the Federal Gov
ernment and a Midwestern Cover
nor today joined in urging con-
gressional authorization for con-
struction OF the st. Lawrence sea-
way and power project.
Testifying before a Senate For
eign Relations Subcommittee. Act
ing Chairman Edward Macauley of
the Maritime Commission said the
seaway is a requisite to the "reaIi-
zation OF the full maritime poten-
tials of the Nation"
Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture Charles r. Brannan, citing
multiple benefits to the farmer
from the proposed development, as
serted it would also increase our
Nations economic stability and Sc
curity."
Gov. Walter S. Goodland of Wis
consin, in a statement read by
Irwin L. Lenroot, former Republi-
can Senator from Wisconsin, also
said benefits will accrue to agri-
culture through construction of the
seaway-both in transportation and
power.
A former president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce called
on railroads yesterday to relax their
opposition to the project before it
is too late"
Julius H. Barnes, head OF the Ma
tionsl st. Lawrence Association.
said:
There is no industry that needs
public confidence and support SO
much as the railroads. facing today
the new questions of regulation
revised classification, regional rates
and OF water, highway and air COM
petition"
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Damaged School
To Reopen Tomorrow
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

WARRENTON, Va, Feb. 1s.-The
Stuyvesant Preparatory School, es-
tablished here in 1912 by Edwin B.
King, will reopen tomorrow follow
ing a fire Saturday that DESTROYED
the main dormitory and classroom
Damage was estimated at between
$4,000 and 100000
c. c. Copp and Donald A. Will
hanson heads of the school. said
the residential property of ]. Donald
Richards, adjoining the school, has
been leased to replace the burned
dormitory.
Mr.. Williamson said most of the
80 boys enrolled at the school were
away for the week end when the
fire occurred.
Coach John Howley, who suffered
minor burns when he was trapped
on the second floor after entering
the building to check on students.
was reported in satisfactory con-
dition today at the local hospital.
Mr.. Howley jumped from a window
after flames blocked his escape
School ofncials said the loss, which
included bicycles and clothing be-.
longing to students, was partially
covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Russians Give Court
Sample Of Soap Made
From Humans by Nazis
BY III. A.sneiaisd Pas.

NUREMBERG, Feb. l9.-Russian
prosecutors. presented as evidence to
the International Military Tribunal
today what they said was sample
OF soap made from human bodies
by the NaZis.
The Soviet prosecution introduced
an affidavit of German assistant
who said he had helped boil down
human bodies and refine the fat into
soap at special factory at Danzig.
The assistants affidavit, given to
Soviet 1nterrogators, said the factory
was built in the summer of 1943 and
that refining of the soap began the
following January. He said he had
used some OF the soap. .
The first bodies used, the afidayit
said, came from a hospital where
the mentally and physically unfit
were killed. Other bodies, he said,
were received from Koenigsberg
Prison.
Russian prosecutor Col l.. N.
Smirnov described to the tribunal
the frantic haste with which he said
retreating Nazis slaughtered count
less thousands of Russian civilians
and prisoners of war In l943.
Soviet prosecutors told the tribunal
that 632 ,253 residents of Leningrad
perished of hunger during the 800
day siege of RuSsia's second largest
city by the German Army.
An additional 1871 were reported
slain and more than 80 900 wounded
by artillery fire and air lombard
ment. At the height of the siege
the daily ration of bread-the only
available food-dropped to about a
fifth of an ounce, the Russians said.
The tribunal earlier denied de-
fense motions for a three-week ad-
journment Of the trial on compile
tion OF the prosecution case.
Lord Justice Sir Geoffrey Law
renee, president OF the tribunal, said
the members felt sufiicient time
already was available for prepara-
tion of the defense and explained
that defense counsel would be able
to absent themselves from the court
room much of the time during the
remainder of the prosecution for
such preparation.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Business Can Afford
Office Workers Paw
Raise, Wallace Says
AX thu Assacinisd Prssx

CLEVELAND, Feb. l9.-Secretary
OF Commerce Wallace declared to-
day that business, in many in
stances. can afford to make adjust
ments in payment and use of white
collar workers without raising prices
Or cutting into profits.
In a speech before the sixth Con-
stitutional Convention of the CIO
United ONCE and Professional
Workers of America, Mr.. Wallace
said:
Il know that behind the front
Of pride and respectability which the
white collar men and women show
the world, there Is often a story of
constant struggle to maintain, stand
ards of health and decency.
Praises Work for Society.
Il know that what you give to
society has value far above the
economic facts of your existence. >
Mr.. Wallace declared that 1000, ,00C
OF Americas 100000 white collar
workers received salaries averaging
less than IS cents an hour, and
continued: This Is not good eco
nomic democracy nor good business
No nation is secure while any group
within 1t carries harsh or dispro-
portionate burdens"
To reverse "the trend OF constant
ly declining living standards for
our white collar Americans" Mr..
Wallace said, the Government must
hold the line against rising prices
and imitation and insure fair stand
ards of payment.
Efficiency Would Result.
Business has a responsibility to
initiate scientific studies of the
payment and use of ONCE and pro-
fessional personnel, and to put into
effect industry-wide adjustments.
Business, in many instances, can
afford to make such adjustments
without raising prices or cutting
into profits. In the long run in
creased efficiency and lowered pro-
duction costs will result"
Meanwhile, the Ofiice and Profes-
sional Workers Union welcomed
into its organization about 5000
members of the CIO Federation of
Architects. Engineers, Chemists and
Technicians.
The union last night ratified q
merger Of the two organiza tions and
later held reception for repre-
sentatives of the Acct.
About 5000 workers in insurance
finance, publishing, radio, social
service, motion picture, advertising
and commercial and industrial of :
fees are members of the Ofice and
Professional Workers group.
The convention delegates yester-
day also heard a message from
President Truman declaring that
the skills of office and professional
workers are "a national asset that
must not be underyaIIed
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Roll Wage Hearings
Recessed Until Friday
BY the Associoisd Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Two arbitra-
ton boards considering wage in
crease demands by IS operating and
incorporating rail brotherhoods yes
terday recessed their hearings until
Friday at union request.
The unions asked for more time to
study the Administrators new wage
Sterilization policy and, while the
carriers said they were ready to pro-
ceed, counsel agreed to the postpone
ments.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Sir John Orr to Speak
At Fellowship Luncheon

Sir John Orr, director general of
the Food and Agriculture Organiza-
ton of the United Nations, will ad-
dress the. World Fellowship lunch
con sponsored by the World Fellow
ship Committee of the YWCA at
1890 pm. Thursday, in the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV, it
was announced today. His subject
will be "The Food and Agriculture
Organization of the United Nations
and Better World
Reservations for the luncheon
must be made not later than noon
tomorrow, the announcement stated
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Nebraska U. Alumni
Plan Dinner Friduy

University Of Nebraska alumni
will hold their annual charter day
dinner at $50 pm. Friday at the
First Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets NV. Welch Pogue,
chairman of the Civil Aeronautics
Board, will discuss continental and
international air travel. Everett C.
Critics, president Of the alumni
group, will be master OF ceremonies.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Gen. Smith to Receive
Czech Decoration

1t. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith
newly appointed United States Am
oassador to Russia. is to be decorated
with the Order OF the White Lion
by Czechoslovak Ambassador vlad-
imir Hurban at 5 pm. today at the
Czechoslovak Embassy. 1t was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1946-02-19

FACES GES-Col.
James A. Kilian of Highland
Park, ILL.,, who was charged
Saturday in London with con-
duct "to the prejudice of good
order and military discipline"
for failure to answer a ques-
ton during a court-martial
which convicted a soldier of
mistreating prisoners at the
Lichfield detention camp.
Col. Kilian said he could not
remember when ordered by
the court president to answer
a prosecution question.
.... -AP Photo.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
LOST.

LOST.
POCKETBOOK, black leather; lost on bus
eltner croSstoWn from Tenley Circle, or La
from Porter street; cont. money, watch,
notebook. bottle of yellow LIQUID. Return
,Watcn. gift OF dead husband. and bag;
ksaps kksep money. 1888 Yuma st. NV. EN-
PURSE, brown. on mail box, 4th and v SITS.
NV: sentimental articles. Reward. HO.
RATION BOOKS, in brown folder, money
Lula 3. Simms." Telephone Or 81 90, EXT
II DAYS, or DI. 3436 evenings after 8 pm
SILVER PIN, floral spray; lost Sunday Al
Union Station or 35th and SITS. NV. Re-
ward. Ordway 1862
SUIT JACKET, lady,s, black. with Marine
CORPS pin on lapel, either Conn. ave. south
NV. Reward. EN- 826S. s'''
WALLET, containing money and identifica-
ton cards. Finder may keep money Re-
turn cards to MIRIAM e. SKIPPON, 1905
knoourne pl. NV, AID. S696. 21s
WALLET, brown, contained pictures and
university card. etc, no money, on Navy
faro car Sat. night. Reward. AT. 1894.
WALLET, red initials 3. q. ". Finder
return 70 SERGT. =. WILLIAMS. Company
na y, stn 5sttsiion, Ft George G. Meade,
WRIST WATCH, diamond, lost Feb. Is in
PIease. please return to widow whose hus.
nand was killed overseas-his last gift.
Reward. AD. 0930. -2b
ziRC0E pendant earring, near Carlton
WI 1852 after 5. 20
Evening star., 1946-02-19
FOUND.

$500 block Of 32nd st. NV WO 1855.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Swiss, FEB. I3, vic.
10Th and * SITS. NV. Wisconsin 1851
FOR LOST AND WANTED DOGS, phone
81, bl63; hours. o to 4: closed at noon
doMEsy County 81 ssHELaTaEaRs aaas AoSi-
Evening star., 1946-02-19

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-.. lsl-ss
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-. = =
aHHaHa#a #H
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Evening star., 1946-02-11
5 Demonstration Clubs
OF Fairfax 10 Meet

Meetings of five home demon
Stration clubs and three All Clubs
have been scheduled in Fairfax
County this week by Marguerite F.
Hamlin, assistant home demonstra-
ton agent.
The Dunn Loring Home Demon
stration Club meets at o'clock this
afternoon; Floris Club, 2 pm, to-
morrow; Virginia Forest Club, 1870
pm, Wednesday, and the Falls
Church Club, 80 pm, Friday. Out
door Identification will be discussed
at the meetings. A sewing machine
clinic will be held at the meeting of
the Lincoln Club, at 10 am. Thurs
day
The Burke All Club meets at 9
am, Wednesday; Baileys Cross
Roads Club, 2:l0 pm, Friday, and
the Dunn Loring Club, $50, am,
Saturday.
A All Club leaders training meet
ing will be held from 10 m. to noon
Thursday in the Lincolnia School to
discuss housekeeping projects