davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Stir Over Phone Recorders
Finds FEC Ponderinq Policy
By Hermon Schoden

There's no guarantee, when you
begin talking into a telephone
trsnSmitter, that your voice won't
be recorded a. the other end for
whatever purpose the party of the
second part sees fit.
There's no law against the tele-
phone recorder and there's no way
Of knowing when one is etching your
conversation on a wax disc
whether you like it or not. Thou
sands Of them are being used today,
mostly in the Government, Army
and Navy and commercial houses.
Nobody thought much about tele-
phone recorders one way or the
other until some generals began in
Producing them as testimony in the
Senate War Investigating Commit
tees inquiry into the Carson mu-
nitions empire.
FEC Considers Probe.
These records, purporting to make
Representative May. Democrat, OF
Kentucky an interested party in the
empires affairs, aroused a storm of
/ Indignation and threats of legisla-
tive action in some quarters of Con-
greSs Then somebody remembered
the Federal Communication Com
mission has this very matter under
adjustment right now
Calling telephone officials, record
| ing machine manufacturers and
technicians to hearing early this
year, the FEC wanted TO determine
for legal application the public de-
mand for such recording devices, the
extent to which they might impair
telephone privacy. whether methods
might be perfected to notify tele-
Iphone customer his converse ton
was being recorded and whether
anyS further legislation was needed
to cover the gadgets.
The Commission still is pondering
the fate Of the telephone recorder.
In juggling the evidence, the FEC
has these facts to consider:
!. The American Telephone and
Telegraph Co. and most of its sub
sidiarv companies are opposed to
recorders because of the jeopardy in
which they place a customers pri-
vacy.
Thousands Reported Sold.
2. Recorder manufacturers, natur-
ally, see a real demand for their
product. One company alone claims
Evening star., 1946-07-09
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. {
TUESDAY.
Recorder Tone Suggested.

to persons called by such listed tel
ephones.
Recorder Tone Suggested.
Another suggestion was the use
OF a coupling device between the
telephone and recorder that would
give distinctive tone when the re-
corder was to be used. This would
be impractical because Of the trou-
BILE in teaching customers how to
recognize the tone, Mr.. McHugh
said.
One method would work. That
would be to route all calls to and
from lines arranged for recording
through a special switchboard. The
operator would announce after the
connection was made that the call
might be recorded In such a case.
the telephone companies would in
stall the recorders and all others
would be outlawed. Mr. McHugh
said the telephone companies were
ready to carry out this plan if there
was sufficient demand.
There are four or five companies
manufacturing small, compact ma
chimes that will record both sides
of the conversation. Dictaphone
claims to have sold 10000 of these
between 1887 and l945-6853 to
commercial customers and 5000 to
the Army, Navy and Government.
More were sold in England than in
all of the United States with the
customers paying 81 year for the
service. Soundscriber Corp. has sold
1000 of the machines and Ediphone
several thousand.
Telescriber Used in 1915.
In 1915 Ediphone developed the
telescriber, used by the company to
record kilograms sent and received
by telephone. John E. Sease, assist
ant to Ediphones vice president, re-
membered that vice president of
A bank in Orange, N. j., tested the
recorder at the same time. In
March, the telescriber was offered
to the public
Arguing for the recorders proper
place in society. Mr.. Sease said its
uses were many. He named some
of them:
For verbal instructions concerning
engineering data to eliminate mis-
takes and misunderstanding during
the war, speciticat ton changes or
dered by the Army and Navy we're
recorded by manufacturers for ac-
curate record a research laboratory
has telephone conference hookups
with four or five points where re-
corders provide clear transcript of
Evening star., 1946-07-09

data three stenographers were un-'
able to take simultaneously.
Other examples: Doctors and hos
pitfalls telephone rush orders to
drugstores-recorded to avoid mis-
take: railroad records telephoned
histories of train breakdowns, de-
lays and accidents and receives
weather reports along the line: the
chairman of the board of q national
service organization, away from the
Office a great deal. telephones long
distance each morning, his secretary
recording and transcribing letters:
fire and police departments record
alarms and calls.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Congress in Brief

Pearl Harbor Investigating Com
m:ttee considers tentative report on
194l military disaster.
Senate:
May reach v0e on proposal 10
exempt meat from price controls
under new OPA bill
War Investigating Committee calls
Secretary of War Patterson for tes-
timony on e" award to munitions
combine firm.
Naval Affairs Committee considers
Army Navy merger proposal
House:
Continues debate on British loan
bill
Evening star., 1946-07-09

70 persons called by such listed tel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
|Anti-trusters
 Tolnvestieote Major Sports

Washington, June 21-CUP)-As- sistant Attorney General Wendell Berge said today he would study professional boxing and major league baseball to determine whe- ther antitrust laws were being vio- lated.
 The interest of Berge, chief of the Justice Departments anti trust division, was disclosed to the United Press in the wake of charges by Rep. Donald L. OToole, (D.- N. Y), that Wednesdays heavy weight championship bout was a scandalous public "swindle."
 Berge said he would look into the power which Mike Jacobs, New York fight promoter holds over the professional boxing world to de- termine whether he constitutes a monopoly.
 Believes Restudy Needed
 Regarding baseball, Berge said he believed 8 restudy of that sport was in order in view of changed conditions and new interpretations of the antitrust laws that have come since the Supreme Court ruled in 1922 that professional baseball, despite the constant in- terstate travel involved, was not an interstate commerce.
 Berge expressed concern with the recent rule made by the big leagues against players who jumped their contracts to go to the Mexican League. The leagues ruled that these players were barred from big league baseball in the United States for five years.
 T followed that very closely in the papers," Berge said. T think the situation should be reStudied."
 Wanted Purses Held
 O'Toole demanded that the purses of Joe Louis and Billy Conn be held by the New York State Box ing Commission pending a commits sion investigation. He said the in- quiy should cover the control that Jacobs 'has not only over Conn and Louis but also over the entire boxing industry in the United States"
 The inquiry, OToole said, also should cover "the preparations made for the fight, the agreements made between Jacobs, the fighters, and others, the actual splitting of the purses, and the existence of any debts on the part of the fighters to Jacobs"
 A Justice Department official said insufficient personnel had pre- vented the antitrust division from investigating boxing and baseball earlier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

loon blowing contest. The evening ended with Community singing led by Mrs. Arthur Twelves.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Harry Stride, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. William Hornbecker, Mrs. George Hornbecker, Mrs. Fred Zaugg, Mrs. Albert Payne, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs Bertha Platt, Mrs. Harry Lat- timer, Mrs. John w. Platt, Jr., Mrs. Charles Greene, Miss Mary Greene, Mrs. Mary McNamara, Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs. Ralph Lane, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. John M. E. Johnson, Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs. Thomas Fany, Mrs. Emily Berger, Mrs. Al- Ian Fairhurst, Mrs. Harold Booth of Oakville, Mrs. William Westwood, Mrs. Evelyn Niven, Mrs. Louis Jen- sen, Mrs. Edwin Wightman, Mrs. Edward Higham, Mrs. Irene Desaul- niers, and the Rev. and and Mrs. Richard Mutt.
 Miss Frances Ilnicki, of Cheshire is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. William Dubay of Downes Street.
 Mrs. Theodore Seeley of 20 Shef- field Terrace as been ill at her home the past week.
 Mrs. Charles Rood and daughter Grace of Enfield, New York, are visiting relatives in town for few days.
 Mrs. Robert Wright entertained recently at a dinner party. Guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
FAYETTEVILLE Correspondent: Mfrs. Gertrude Lane; Telephone 3-6S11.
Grace Church Women Enjoy Dinnerot Y
 Gifts Exchanged
 Al Annual Party;
 Mrs. SeeIey III

Waterville, June 21 - The an- nual dinner of the Women's Society Cor Christian Service of Grace Methodist Church was held Wed- neSday evening at the Y.M.C.A. Mrs. John M. E. Johnson was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Evelyn Niven and Mrs. Harry Lattimer.
 Following dinner, gifts were ex- changed between the capsule sisters, and new sisters were drawn for the coming year. The program of enter tainment included two slSits, The Customer is Right" and Crossed Wires" with Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. Harry Lattimer and Miss Ruth Norton taking part. Mrs. Joseph Caron was the winner of the bal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Wants to Sue Jacobs O'Toole Squares of m His Verbal Fight With Promoter Mike

thought Conn might change his mind, to which Pittsburgh Billy retored:
 "Oh, yeah. Well Mikes not do- ing my fighting for me. I know I haven't got 1t any more. I put up the lousiest fight of my life. I'm 28 and still sound and I'm going to stay that way. I know I can lick all the other buns around, but so what?"
 Conn said that his only interest had been to beat Louis and become champion.
 But can't lick Louis," he added. And from the way things look, he'll be champion when he's fifty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

was found strangled and beaten be- meath 8 pile of rocks in a stream. Kenyon was arrested after allegedly telling priest that he had killed the girl because she refused to mar ry him. Psychiatrists declared him insane and he was committed to the hospital.
 Superior Court Judge Ernest A. Inglis yesterday accepted report of Dr. R. H. Guthrie, superintendent of the hospital, that Kenyon "is neither insane nor so mentally in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Norwich Says |SIoyerSone

Norwich, June 21 21-(UP)-Re- leased from Norwich State Hospital after being declared sane, Hugh Barry Kenyon, 26, of Hope Valley, R. T., was remanded to county jail today to await trial for the staying of his sweetheart, Rita Wheaton, at Groton July 16, 194O,
 The Westerly, R. T., girls body
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

capable as to be unable to under stand the proceedings against him." and ordered him held for trial on a charge of murder.
 In view of the fact that the crim- inal term of court adjourns in an- other week, it was improbable that the trial would start until the Fall term convenes in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

included: Mrs. William Cressan, sr, Mrs. William Creegan, Jr, AEEA Hu- bert Pond, Miss Jeanette wright. Miss Velma Wright, Mrs. Aekland Wright, Mrs. Ronald Keith, Mrs. William Heaney and Miss Elaine Wright.
 The weekly Bible Meeting will be held tonight at Gospel Aall on Thomaston Avenue at 8.
 Mrs. Tosta of 20 Fort Hill Avenue has been ill at her home, but is much improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

port Assn, believes the nations air depots generally are dirty and con- gested.
 Why not make them community centers, with swimming pools, ho- tels, stores, and shops, and perhaps even add golf course? Land asked in a speech before the American Assn. of Airport Executives conven- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

Trafac accidents to children five to IA years old increased "A per cent in 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

URGES AIRPORTS AS CENTERS
 Chicago go-(UP)-Adm. Emory s. Land, president of the Air Trans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

During the war the Germans made fiber,. oil and rubber from acetylene.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25
DIED
MRS. FLOYD c. STAHL

Mrs. Bertha NJ. Yutzy Stahl. aged
81, wife Of Floyd c. Stahl, Of South
Third street died at her home last
Thursday afternoon about o'clock
after an illness Of several years.
Deceased was daughter of the
late Jonas and Mary knauer Yutzy
and was born in this county May 20,
1881, She was member of st.
Marks Lutheran church
Surviving are her husband. CO.
owner of the Bittner and Stahl Bar
Der shop; one son. Kenneth Stahl, of
Washington, d. c.; one granddaugh-
ter. one sister and five brothers. Mrs
j. W. Glotfelty, Oakland; Guy O.
Gutzy, Baltimore; Geo. Yutzy, Oak
land; Jacob Yutzy. Charleston, West
Va; Wellington f. Yutzy, Cumber-
land, and Gilbert Yutzy, Of Tonnes
see
Funeral services We're conducted on
Monday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
from the home with Rev. George d
Birk. pastor Of St. Marks church. Of.
ficiating Music was furnished by !
mixed quartet Of Terra Alta, W. Va
Intelment was in Oakland cemetery
Pallbearcrs We're Bernard l. Gender
Neil v LilIer, c. E. Sharps, Prentice
DeBerry. W. W. Dawson and Frank
klcv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25
MRS. A. CHARLES ALBERTS

Mrs. Susan O'tilla Alberts, 83, Of
Aurora, W. Va, died Thursday morn
ing, April Is, 1916, at the home of
her daughter at Fort Defiance, Va.
She was born June End, 1868 at Lost
River, Hardy county, w Va. She
came to Aurora with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Teets, as a very young
Girl and had since made that place
her home
She was married to A. Charles Al
berts, who preceded her in death, on
June 10, 1929. She was one of fam
lily Of five sisters and six brothers,
all deceased. Since her husbands
death she has made her home with
her only daughter, Hilda, wife of
Capt. H. b. McCrum, of Augusta
Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Va.
A Guard Of Honor composed Of
Cadet Lieutenant Van Metre and Ca
Diet Bucllmastcr from the Academy
accompanied the deceased to her
home at Aurora, where funeral ser
vices were conducted at 200 P, NJ.
Saturday Burial was in Mt. Carmel
cemetery, Aurora.
She is survived by her daughter
Mrs. II. B. McCrum and two grand
sons, Charles b. McCrum and Page
n. McCrum who are both with the
9 . q. it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25

Lily Hershman and Mrs. William
Fulmer and daughter were visiting
friends in Parsons the past weekend.
John Stevenson Sir. who has been
i'll for some time, has sufficiently re
covered to be able to resume his work
in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hershman and
family, Keyser, visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Ebert Hershman on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Cofindatfer,
Terra Alta, visited Mrs Mary Coffin
datfer the past weekend.
Mrs, EulaIia Moreland is seriously
il at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stahl and
daughter, Washington, d. c.. spent
the past few days with Mr. and Mrs.
John Stevenson, ST.
Mrs. CRANE Gauer spent the Eas-
ter period in Cumberland with her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor.
Mrs Nettie Eichelberger, who spent
the past few months in Intercession
City, Fla, has returned to her home
here
, Mr.. and Mrs R. A. Beamer, Gin
cinnati. O.; Mrs Willis Kennedy OF
Louisville, Ky, are visiting at the
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Tuney
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. VanSickle, Cum
belland, were also guests at the
Turney home on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25

sTURCIss' PHARMACY, OAKLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25
RED CROSS CONTRIBUTORS

Bray school, $500, Mrs. Earl Saw
age, solicitor. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Saw
age, Mrs. Clyde Sines and Bray
school.
Cassleman school and community
$l5.4l, Mrs. Ralph Bucket, solicitor;
Mr.; and Mrs. John klotz $500, Mr..
Ralph Bucket $500, Elmer Shawley
and Russell Katz $500 each, Wesley
klotz, Raymond Klotz, Isabel Klotz,
81 90 nnch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25
BLUEGRASS AND HORSES

Bluegrass, specially nourishing
for live stock and horses, has an
important bearing on the prosperity
of Kentucky. More than $50 mil
lion is invested in horse farms and
millions more in the blooded ami
mails. Bluegrass contributes to i'm
proved breeds of cattle. Farms here
supply riches to add to the Nation S
resources behind Savings Bonds.
U. S. Treasury Department
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25

Murray Paugh.
MIS-, F. L. Winchell returned to the
Park on Sunday. Mrs. Winchen had
been in Akron, Ohio, for some time
owing to the illness Of her aister-in-
law. Mrs. Samuel Grant DeVore
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Births Reported

George and Elizabeth Abell, girl
Max and Pauline Appleman, girl.
Warren and Elizabeth Bouve. boy.
Newell and Hazel Brown, girl.
Paul and Bessie Cesan, boy
Gus and Gloria Chaconas, boy.
Samuel and Margaret Cole girl and boy.
Joseph and Anita Craven, boy
hobert and Marian Cunningham, girl.
William and Helen Cunningham, girl,
Addison and Ruth Cutler, boy,
Maurice and Marie Daley, boy.
Elcnolas and Marguerite DiGioyanni, bo!
Gerald and Olga Duffaer boy.
Arthur and Bette Faircioth, boy
Archie and Evelyn Ferguson, boy.
Charles and Eva Fincher, girl.
Arthur and Geraldine Flateuual, girl
George and Mary Finn, boy
Lester and Florence Francis, girl.
Roger and Vera Fredericks, boy.
Ralph and Virginia Calvin, boy
John and Rosalie Heamstead, boy.
liter and Margaret Iyerson. boy
Thomas and Mary Jacksic, girl.
Fred and Mildred Joiner, boy.
Leroy and Phyllis Jones, girl
Garland and Katherine Kendrick girl
William and Billie Kirkpatrick, girl.
seymour and Esther Levinson, girl
Allen and Alma Lowry, boy.
Kenneth and Aagot MayVille, boy.
Louis and Helen Mesard, boy.
Charles and Jessie Miley. boy.
Ray and Mary Morse, girl
Floyd and Dorothy McCianahan, boy.
Peter and Rose Palazzo, girl
Harry and Mollie Ratio. bnv
John and Edith Ramisch, twin girls.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
For Radio Listeners
By Bill CoyLe

weekly quarter-hour called "Avia-
ton in the News" tomorrow at 2
pm. over WPIK. WINK staf-
fers Jean Wilson, producer, and How
ard Williams, announcer, served to-
gether during the war for Armed
Forces Radio on the West Coast.
=. Earl Minderman is now as
sistant to Acting Chairman Charles
r. Denny of the FEC. Ken
Gapen is the new radio. director for
the Department of Agriculture. a..
Nancy Osgood, WRC director of
wonen's activities, is week-ending
in New York City. Howard
Zahniser. whose weekly chats on fish
and wildlife were a longtime feature
'of the National Farm and Home
Hour, is now executive secretary of
the wilderness Society. Morning
man Bill Herson embarks on his
fifth year for WRC. Russell
Turner of the WOL-MBS Washing
ton News Bereau subs for Richard
Eaton, who is on a three-week jun
ket through Europe. :. John Curtin,
WMAL-ABC, collected six straight
hits in a Radio Soft Ball League
game the other day. i. Winston
Burdett, WTOP-CBS, has taken over
as moderator on the CHS feature,
Open Hearings" broadcast on the
network Tuesdays at $50.
WMAL-ABC Commentator Earl
Godwin's daughter Mary Frances
is now music librarian for ABC,
New York.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
| National Gallery OF Art, 10 I'M to BPM
weekdays and to 6 pm. Sundays through

| National Gallery Of Art, 10 am to Bpm
weekdays and 2 to 8 pm. Sundays through
Display Of fresh water fish from Fed
arai hatchsries and local waters Depart
Inent OF Commerce auditorium, am. to
-, The Netherlands In the Changing
Worio, economic reconstruction exhibits
department OF Commerce lobby. through
Oil paintings Of contemporary Amer
Rohera San aaftasti g water celors and tempers by
M ths ahd stadsnt Art at To
2 to pm. daily through July.
:, Hardy day-blooming and exotic night
Gardens, -Kenilworth avenue and pouslas ps
street NE. daily through July.
FERN WALK.
In Dumbarton Oaks Park, auspices Ma
tional Park Service; meet at Lovers Lane
entrance to the park near Thirty first
ana streets NV, pm. today.
LECTURE.
Later Italian Painting" in the lecture
nail, National Gallery of Art. and pm.
~ y. Variety s Club of Washington, Willard
snd no5ei, .,,.it. iE;3o pm. tomorrow. Members
u Newcomers Club of Washington, Hotel
sts Tier, 1880 pm. tomorrow. Members
MUSIC.
Prosram Of solos and duets, Elizabeth
Bukowski. lyric soprano, and Lucille
Ctpriano, mezzo-soprano, at the Phillips
Memorial Gallery, 5 pm. today.
Concert by Stanley Weiner, violinist.
east garden court, National Gallery Of Art
o'clock tonight "
Army Air Forces Band concert. east
front of the Capitol. o'clock tonight
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Tea dance, $50 pm today: snack sup
per- $50 O'Clock, ,showboat and sing 30
O'Clock, and social hour and informal
dance, 8 30 o'clock tonight, YMCA-USO,
1876 G street NV.
Buffet supper, $50 o'clock tonight. Uso
Boat ride to Mount Vernon leave lounge
| pm. today; dance on starlight roof, 8
O'Clock tonight, JWB-USO. Sixteenth and
@ streets NV
Buffet supper, $3.50 o'clock, and enter
Evening star., 1946-07-21

TO the winner OF me Admiral BYRD Regatta al
Cambridge, Nd.
WRc. 300-The question Of statehood for
Hawaii is considered.
W0p, 3:00-Band Leader Ane Shaw is fea
tured in special presentation Of The Pied
Piper Of HamHn."
WRC, 4:00-Wsgnsrs "RienzI' overture,
Hsydn's symphony No. SO" and the first per.
formante Of Sunday in Brooklyn" by the Amer.
iesn Composer Ellie Seameisief.
Wop, 5:00-harshs Hunt in an original
comedy, Bring Down the House"
WhAl. 5:30-Senaior Tsffs topic is the
opA.
WTop. 5:30-The Mexican singing trio, Los
Panchos, guest
WhAl, 6:00-6oy. Ellis ArnsII Of Georgia
appears With Drew Pearson.
WplK. 6:00-A resume Of todsys baseball
games.
WhAl, 7:00-0rehesfra Leader Russ Morgan
and Siarlet Mary Edwards are featured,
WRC, 7:00-Alee .Tempeton is host ic
Evening star., 1946-07-21
News Broudcusts Today
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY

W0p, -Santayana's life of Reason
Is snaIyzed by Prof. Il: v. Smith. DR.. Horace
kslien and Herbert W. Schneider
WRC, 17:30-"Whaf Does Russia WANT!
Evening star., 1946-07-21
here IoGo
hat b Do

BARGE TRIP.
On c. q o. Canal auspices National
Park Service; leave Lock 8 on Thirtieth
street one block south of M street NV.
2 pm. today.
Double Door, mystery. presented BY
Woman's Club. Georgetown and sonomo
FSads. roads ss1Ihesaa. s,Ih $50 O'Clock nightly
Out out Of 81 This World comedy presented
by the Baileys Crossroads Theater Play
ers, Baileys Crossroads, Va, $40 O'Clock
nightly through July 27.
Second annual summer exhibition, fea--
turing members work. at the Taylor Art
70 10 pm. daily throush September.
|. George Payer camera portraits OF dele
to the Hnteq
exhibit, covering history Of the islands,
through July; Tennessee Sesquicentennial
Through AHsust Army Map
nsif national exhibition of prints, through
i7o t. ai 1906 as hs LSrary Of coh
Eress, o atm. to 10 pm. weekdays; am.
to pm: Saturdays and 11:30 am. to 10
IN Memssrs saaqss Show. Arts Club of washing
ton, 2O17 street NV; ii am to pm.
gsekdays and to pm. Sundays through
Water colors of Mexico, Cuba and Gen.
trai America by Charles x. Carlson, at
pm. to noon Saturdays through July. '''
,, Paintings by Henrietta Hopes at the
avenue NV. $50 am. to 8 pm. Mon
days through Fridays through July.
PHOTOGRAPHIC by X. w. Guilers in the
Section Of Photography, through July;
Nineteenth Century French etchings from
Of Graphic Arts through August 4; Smith
sonisn Institution, am. to 4:30 pm.
daily.
:. Water 'colors by Janice Holland, Central
Branch, Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV, 8 am. to 8 pm. weekdays
through July.
Gen. Eisenhowers battle map, showing
the position Of troops when Germany sur
rendered. and Gen. PershinR's battle map
many, captured German and World War
II surrender DOCUMENTS, National Archives.
S:46 am. to 5:15 pm. weekdays and / 80
to pm: Sundays through July.
..pssd Selection OF prints from Audubon's
as depicted In Rembrandt etchinss at the