davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-29
VETERAN BOOM IN EDUCATION

Veterans, 42,371 strong, have re- turned to Northwest schools with the opening of the fall term, the Veterans Administration reported today.
 With registration for the fall term complete in all the major colleges and universities of the Northwest, veterans in training under provisions of the G. I. Bill have more than doubled over the last month. Veteran enrolment in institutions and in training programs at the end of October was 61,946 compared to 30,776 at the end of September.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-29

Not everyone in Alaska moves mines. But nearly all AIoskons ship something, even # if's only tiny poekose. And experience has shown thot shipment by Alosko Airlines is inc swiftost. svrest means of transport ovoiloble.
 All Storliners carry oir-freieht on sehed- uled runs. Special oireraft are ovoilobls for specialized moving jobs. Contoet your nearest Alosko Airlines agent for rotss.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-29
ATTENTION

The Bone act plays scheduled 10 be given November 30. have been postponed until Saturday night. December 7.
 NOME DRAMA CLUB
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-29
Classified Ads

FOR SALESSunkraft Portable Sun Lamp with case. New condi-
 ton. $60.OO. Main 30. 141-3t
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-29

h the era before Alosko Airlines' big. multi-engine StorIiners went into service. inc task of moving drosIine to a new locotion was q tremendous one. often involving sledge, riverboofs. and ship raent Outside and back.
 Now. moving day for mine means hours instead of months, fhonks 10 inc mighty carrying capacity of inc Sior- liners.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-29

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Ad-daleel., 1946-07-24
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Entered as second-class matter June IS.
1913 at the Post Office at Detroit. Mich.
Under the Act Of March 3, 1879
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Children S Hospital
Building Campaign
Goal Is S1,300,000

With a goal of sl,300,000 set for
the Children's Hospital building
fund, the campaign will open at
$50 pm. tomorrow with a Dutch
treat" dinner for hundreds of VOL
unteer workers at the Mayhower
Hotel.
The building program calls for
construction CT a block-long. four
story structure in w street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets N W,
which will replace the old main
building, built in 1875 and two ad-
joining wings, both more than 55
years old.
When completed, the new building
will increase capacity by 80 beds to
total of 307. provide new and
larger departments for treatment of
infantile paralysis and care of pre-
mature babies, new formula labora-
tory, diet, kitchen, operating rooms,
classrooms and quarters for nurses
and resident physicians, who now
live in the condemned main build
ing and wings.
The Capital Transit Co. yester-
day joined the campaign when its
l,50O Streetcars and buses carried
red, white and blue flags urging
Washingtonians to Give to Chill
dren's Hospital Another 5000 flags
will be displayed tomorrow in the
windows of downtown stores and
shops in the outlying shopping dis
tricts
Tomorrow nights dinner will
mark the opening of general solici-
tation by workers of the city-wide
division. led by Ernest G. Draper,
and the counties division, headed
by Martin T Wiegand.
Also attending will be volunteer
solicitors of five other divisions,
They are Rear Admiral c. Russell
Train, chairman of advance gifts.
DR.. Joseph S. Wall, chairman of
medical staff; Clark G. Diamond.
chairman of special gifts: Mrs. Karl
A. Smith, chairman of nurses. and
DR.. Walter A. Rath, chairman of
dentists.
Clayton, O'Mahoney to Speak.
Assistant Secretary of State viii
Clayton and Senator OMahonev,
Democrat, of Wyoming, will speak
at the dinner.
In an appeal to Washingtonians
Tor support Of the drive, Robert B
Swope, general chairman. said yes
terday:
Our workers are giving eener.
ously of their time, efforts and funds
as volunteers in this campaign
They know the great need for ex.
pansion of facilities at Children's
Hospital must be fulfilled if over.
croWdlng is to be relieved and the
demand of all sick and injured
children in the Washington area
for hospital care is to be met.
am certain that their self1ess spirit
and determination to succeed ir
this undertaking will inspire a gen.
erous response from the people OF
the community"
National Hospital Dav will be
observed at Childrens Hospital to-
day with the hospital open to al,
visitors from to pm. Tours OF
the institution will be conducted
with Red Cross Gray Ladies serving
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Mrs. Clara V. LonsdoIe
Services Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara v
Lansdale, 81, lifelong resident OF
Washington, who died Thursday at
Gallinger Hospital, will be held at
10 m tomorrow at the Chambers
funeral home. l400 Chaplin street
NV. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mrs. Lansdale, who lived at 2217
Fourteenth street NV, was men,
Der of the Anthony League and
took part IN the march on Congress
in 1919 to gain suffrage for women.
She Was the widow of William F.
Lansdale. Surviving is sen. Will
liam G. Lansdale, and a brother,
George T. Harper
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Garha nf Thanka

sHkAH ~ sLhNp ns sisss aaash!sr 70 eepress 81 tas
her many thanks to the, neishbors and
acts Of kindness shown her mother dur
E hs eiii ind MR5 Il her nsRGsREr Gsisns
late JOSEPH II. CARTER wishes to Ii ihan!: snl
M.fbodist PsterS ,aaS and R members Of Eberezer
friends and nelshbors for their kindness
pfH d g. eARTERs sYIRs And m psss PsMnY ina
the many, friends Of URBAN E. CoNLoN
ior their kind expressions of sympathy at
ais h Rs PRSofEb 4 h's rSfEab sfRsh MARGUERITE E.
ROBBINS.
LAURA GREEN Of la Adams st. NV
wishes to express its sincere thanks and
uihef to HHaTS @any 4ends IF 9es
tives and neighbors for the many Kind
o2 2butes a soeSed dns ana oa1 b
reavement.
THE FAMILY.
Of Hbss4 s iss. SABLE SABLE IGNok IGNoR Tn smy
sincere thanks and gratitude to the many
relatives. friends, coworkers and neighbors
Tor their many kind expressions of SYM
pathy and beautiful floral tributes received
during our bereavement
T M1NkINS
ROBINSON. CAREY Fl. The family of
the late CAREY H. ROBINSON of $40
Oklahoma ave. ne. wish to express our
ofhcers and members of the Walker Me-
mortal Baptist Church. fraternal organi-
neishbors for their kind expressions Of
sympathy, beautiful flowers, tributes and
cards of coincidence during their recent
bereavement
MRS. RUTH B ROBINSON AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Wyatt Hopes 10 Get
Housing Subsidies
Working Quickly
By the hssociofed Press

Housing Administrator Wilson
Wyatt directed his staff yesterday
to launch a s4OO.00O 600 building
material subsidy program as soon
as the housing bill is enacted this
week
Seeking to make up for time lost
in Congress, which he said cost
5000 houses day, Mr.. Wyatt plans
to hold industry conferences at
once to put the Government funds
to work increasing the production
OF scarce materials.
His aides represented him as dis
appointed at the decision of a Sem
ate-House committee to cut the sub
sidy payments from the 100000 900
ne requested. He is determined to-
go back to Congress for more if the
S400 100000 proves insufficient. q
The conference committee report
is still to be adopted formally bV
the two chambers but this is ex-
pected to be done early this week
without further debate President
Truman is ready to sign the meas
ure Immediately
In addition to the subsidies. the
bill gives Mr.. Wyatt broad power
to issue directives to other Gov
ernment agencies; provides 1000
100000 in home mortgage loans and
guarantees a market for thousands
OF prefabrlcated dwellings.
MI. Wyatt laid greatest stress,
however. on the subsidy plan at a
conference with his top subordin-
ates before leaving Washington for
speech at the Southern Labor
Conference in Asheville, N. C.
He instructed them to consult
as soon as possible with each of
the "bottleneck" industries-tile
plywood, soil pipe. radiators and
others-on their need for subsidy
help to reopen closed plants. start
second and third-shift operations.
pay overtime wages, and take other
steps to spur production.
Consultants are being brought
IN from each industry. The entire
program will be submitted to an
industry advisory committee be-
tore being launched. OPA and
civilian production officials also will
be consulted.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
4patha

WOODSON, NEWTON A. On Thursday
ave. silver Spring, Nd. NEWTON A.
WOODSON. husband of the late Katherine
Emery Woodson. He is survived by son.
Paul; q nephew, Charles M. Woodson,
and wife and niece. Mrs. Hazel Nevitt.
Mr.. Woodson rests at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring, Md, where services will
be held on Monday, May 49, at 10 am
Interment Rockville Union Cemetery. l."
WOLFE. HELEN. On Friday. May TO-
1916. HELEN WOLFE. daughter OF the
late Frank ana Maria Magruder Wolfe
and sister of Mrs. F. N Kollock OF La
Jolla, Calf John NJ Wolfe OF Phiadel-
phia, Pa, and W. Lloyd Wolfe of Lebanon.
Pa: Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home.
-, at $50 am. Mass will be offered
Interment at Mount OliYet Cemetery. l.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Eastern High Invites
Public to Two Concerts

Eastern High School has invited
the public to attend its 17th annual
music assembly" at $50 am. We'd
nesday and Thursday at the school,
Seventeenth and East Capitol
streets
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Drat4a

ADDISON, JAMES SAMUEL. On Sat-
sFday sFa1 M MAY IL, ls4S a. his TesdenGs
retta. Addison and father of Miss Flora
hnsels Ans,l Addison Olson, and MIS-: Rita Gibbons
Home, l400 Cha pin st. NV. Prayers on
sb[ldlrcR5s scb[ll Rs ,ts oftsred IL at s.: Pauls Catholic
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery IA
ANDERSON. SUSIE. On Saturday. May
l?aS ssh Efa"ssS's wife hsoS OF s' JONI R
snt.I and she s1o ss9 is Nc Py hTef
later. ARRANGEMENTS BY Msivan s schey. hasi a /.
BAKER, GoLDIE R: On Saturday, May
u. I246; At sibley Hospital, GoLDIE R.
and mother , Of Betty W I TroaseVin S1'h carls "s s
Baker, Hazel SINGLETON and joey Green
Salt Funeral services and interment at
tinely funeral service.
BERRY, MARY BROOKS. On Thurs
ne day MakY MAJ 2 BRook s5 s. Berry Elk aauabea
the The late T Maria % and william H. s'eV Ross vile M
of the late Charles II. Berry and devoted
mother, OF Milena Brooks and Mrs Marie
brothers. Clinton, Elmer and Benjamin II.
Ross; sister, Mrs. Phoebe A. Monroe; a
other r relatives and friends. % us'' After noon aa
Saturday friends are invited to call at her
late m tbs bTssaence HsI Services will Be condueted
j.
Church, F St, between Bird and 4th sts
Sw.. Oh Monday, May 13, at 1870 pm
ments by MCGUIRE
Mothei: thou, vast mild and lovely
Gentle as the summer breeze;
Pleasant as the air Of evening
When 1t floats among the trees II
B.RRY. MARY BROOKS: All members
OF Unity Helping Hand Assoc alton are
t9 arsena 5he funeral of sss5
held M0nday. Nav IA 1Q4G at
tist Church st. between 3rd and 4;h
sts:- sw. ct 80 pm.
RosAliE 4 n. HN56Ri 56RRs. Prssidepsi sserepsrv.
BLuMBERG, JOE NJ. JR., On Friday
May. TO- 1916, at Johns HOPKINS Hospital
Baltimore. Nd, JOE NJ. BLUMBERG: Jr.
Joe NJ Blumberg. sr Services at the S
H. Hines CO. Funeral Home, 290l 14th st
NV. on Monday, May l3, at l pm. In
terment private. Il
BROWN: MARY ANN. On THURSDAY
Nay ay, 2; a,S;, l9afS; at Galiinger Hospital, MARY
daughter -in-law. one son-in-law and many
other relatives end friends. Remains may
at the j. Brown CO. Funeral Home a1t
K st. ne. Funeral services will be con-
spctsd eetbsemsne on MGnd1y R.n1s May 3 $50
and Virginia ave. NV.
CASTIEGNAU, JEAN. On Saturday. May
il, 1916. JEAN CASTIEGNAU. the beloved
husband of Annie Ryan Castiesnau. Pray
ers at Chambers Funeral Home. 400
g Shaoin PIN st. nv on Monday MOI sy Nay 13;
St. Pauls Catholic Church. 18th and
V SITS. NV. at 9 am. Interment George
Washington Memorial Cemetery 13
CASTIEGNAU, JEAN. Members OF
A. P. w are notified of the passing of
JEAN CASTIEGNAU Services will be
held at Chambers Funeral Home, 14th and
May 13. Mass at St. Pauls Church, 18th
and sts. NV, at 8 am. Interment
George Washington Memorial Cemetery.
P. GOODY, Secretary.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
4nurtltn1

LEVY, BESSIE. There Will be an un-
yelling in memory Of BESSIE LEVY at Q
n.m Sunday. May II, 1916, at Elizavet-
invited
Evening star., 1946-06-09

WHEN HIS HOBBY interrupted by service his wife
continued it, and discovered ouction 1905 London
edition Of The Looking Gloss the history Of the eory
under the pen Of Theophus MoreIfe At right they
compoe the ontispece with the book Mr. Meeks holding
The Butterys Boil ond the Grosshoppes Feost by William
Roscoe and uroted by Mureody Below: He picks out The
Three Blind Nice from the secretary holding the collection
of by Paul Schmck
Evening star., 1946-11-30
\XEt:';;' !! 5:
-

DANCES
Treasury Department Recreation es Assoss
ciation. Wardman Park HOTEL 10 o'csoek
Wsiasihinston workshop cooperative folk f
dance, 2O20 Massachusetts, avenue NV
$40 o'clock tonight.
Portraits Of tive American tnns ssienttis,s
from their scientic writings. 1aousserpts 1nIousn p
and manuscripts OF Mendelssohn. inaen-
mite period; books, prints snS mannsrdS tsro,rS
tory Of ths Army ar Forces, through e !op9s 9s-
ssss ssssr printer IN T0sns ana q ayps
tSsbSrg tSSo address, indefinite period. st the
sIopssy Monasys q shrooah ooabrfss sridass to
Saturdays and 11:3o am. to 10 pm. sun
Aeai Iii and water color paintings by Ninns
exhibit Of 400 years OF hookninoingi
shrough pscemser ,,o.r.ia, 10; n ths iounoe g
P;mi PPxameies sssiy Of Robins work in marble,
tsTaS ssTo.ciion sfrs hsous sna
:. ths sasionsdl uasfs e ta q ans sunday
scum, 10 am. to pm. daily tnroasn
Paintings by Ellis Wilson. Gugsenheim
fellow. at the Barnett.Aden Gallery,
days and . TO 5 pm. SUNDAYS throusn
eespiHsai' capitai Hiking Club, eight miles along
tenn In virginia, meet at Capital Transit
bus once. 1416 r street NV, $50 am.
tomorrow. ,xrsrr
organ recital. Church of the later
Day Saints, Sixteenth street and Colum0ia
roa0 Nv. foR esERvICEMEN.
Dance. YMCA-uSO, 1885 G street NV,
stare show. Salvation Army uso. Q
For ofhcers: Dance. United Nations Of
street NV, o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Births Reported

Edward and Margaret Antell. girl.
Stanley and Addie Barnes. gri.
Thomas and Paula Baxter, girl.
Harry and Sarah Bell, girl.
William and velma Bennett, sirl;
Edwin and Alice Bennett, twin girls.
Richard and Elizabeth Best, boy.
John and Isabelle Bettenbender, poy.
Robert and Marie Blair, girl.
Robert and Ethel Blosk. boy.
Frank and Mary Bryce. girl.
}1hn Har1v and sss 5l1iss Mass esSyl Ea5y s1fl sair
William and Leah Chick, il, girl
Febo and Margaret. Chirieleison, boz.
Walter and Elizabeth Cook, girl.
Leslie and Mary Cox. boy.
Robert and Norma Deal girl.
Frederick and Jane pickerson, girl.
Apshus sGnn ana ana afaaalss Ruth Erickson. % boy.
Carl and Betty Ford. boy. II,
EdTar and Lorine. Gore. girl.
James and Mary Hiatt, girl and boy.
9sonss soTss .na aad Es.sle Efn Haxe aons. Doy os
clayton snas san and s Rhoda jenkins. boy.
william and jamie jamie Jones, ,ssan0',is 6oyi ,,r,
Miliard and Meredith Kearney, girl.
Donald and Mary King, girl.
Monroe and Doris King, girl,
willard and Pauline kits, girl
Raymond and Florence Lear, boy,
Norman and Alice Martinson, girl.
Ben and lola Melnicoff, boy.
Eugene and Patricia Mercier, girl.
Russell and Anne Miller, girl.
Samuel and Cleve Miller, girl.
Francis and Mamie Miranti, girl.
Warren and Louise Mockabee. girl.
Russell and Edith Myers. girl.
william and Thelma Mcdonald, girl.
Charles and Margaret Nicklas, girl.
Thomas and Margaret O'Halloran, girl.
Bernard and Bess Poaner, boy.
Robert and Joan Propst,. girl.
George and Phoebe Purdy, boy.
Richard and Elaine Ragsdale, boy.
John and Mary Robinson, girl.
Evening star., 1946-11-30

This is your opportunity to do
something tangible about your life
no years frcm now. VIII you have
money enough for . sixable payment
on . new home, or aretirement fund
or any Of the other things you've
always wanted?
Evening star., 1946-11-30

WWDc l,45ok. WToP i,5ook.
Hioh School Sports News; LET'S Pretend
Rosebud II. Chorus LET'S Pretsnd
JAN Jambcres Give enc lake
Evening star., 1946-11-30

l,34ok.
HI.
symphony for Juniors
Purcell -Four
Part Faniasiss
Evening star., 1946-11-30

times reach The star too for correction that
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Harbor signed a contract pledging
the university to provide technical
personnel for laboratory near
Cumberland, Md, known as Section
H, which designed weapons that
played major role in victory. also
promoted development of theoretical
physics which led to announcement
in the United States that the atom
could be split.
In the early '30s he installed ex-
perts at George Washington and
urged them to promote studies along
these lines. He also co-operated
with the Carnegie Institution in
financing trips to Washington OF
outstanding nuclear physicists of the
world for meetings held annually at
the George Washington University.
Headed Scientific Congress Group.
DR.. Marvin served as chairman OF
the American delegation to the Sew
enth Pan American Scientific Con-
gress in 1885; as chairman of the
District Bicentennial Commission in
1882 and as president of the National
Parks Association in 1933-1935.
He has also taken a leading part
in national educational counsel. In
1917 he was made a Thayer fellow
at Harvard and was awarded an
honorary degree by the University
of New Mexico in 1929
Evening star., 1946-09-19
DR.. Marvin Will Aid
Director Of Army's
Research Division

Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of George Washington University
who had an important role in de-
velopment of the atomic bomb and
other new weapons, has accepted ap-
pointment as deputy director of the
War Departments Research and
Development Division.
The appointment. Secretary of
War Patterson announced late yes
terday. will not prevent DR.. Marvin
from continuing as president of the
university, which he has headed
since 1927.
Under Maj. Gen. Robert S. Au-
rand, the director, DR.. Marvin will
cooperate closely in directing nee
essary scientific research to keep
the United States abreast of the
latest developments called for in the
"push-button" era of warfare.
Activities Outlined.
His appointment to the important
post was in recognition of the part
he and George Washington Univer-
sity had taken before and during
the war in the atomic race. The
War Department explained these
activities in the following state
ment:
"Dr. Marvin, who prior to Pearl
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Review at Fort Myer
To Honor Montgomery

A final review in honor of Field
Marshal Viscount Montgomery will
be held at Fort Myer, Va, at 2 pm.
today, just prior to his departure
by plane for England.
The parade will consist of the
703d Military Police Battalion from
Fort Myer, the 712th Military Police
Battalion from the Army War Col
lege and the 100-piece Army Band.
Field Marshal Montgomery will
delay his departure from Fort Myer
Evening star., 1946-09-19

passengers may make the connection
by changing cars at Harrisburg.
Schedule of the Liberty, the
Washington Chicago train, which
departs at $40 and arrives in Chi
cago at BIS with an 1i-car Pull
man section 10 minutes behind it,
will be unchanged.
On the same date, the Jeffer-
sonian will depart from Washington
as usual at 6:15 pm. but will ar
rive in st. Louis IS minutes earlier
the next afternoon. And the Red
Arrow. leaving for Detroit at $40
pm, will arrive in that city 10 min
utes earlier than heretofore.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
End Of Daylight Saving
To Chance Train Schedules

The end of daylight saving in
other cities on September 20, will
be accompanied by some changes of
schedule on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, the railroad announced today.
A through sleeping car for Chi
cago will depart daily at $50 pm,
arriving in Chicago at 10:45 am.
The sleeper will be coupled at Har-
risburg to the Admiral, New York
Philadelphia to Chicago train. Coach
Evening star., 1946-09-19
'Jeep Polo Planned

Becaus the Japs wiped out most
strings of polo ponies in the Philip
pines, enthusiasts are planning to
launch "jep polo" with two men
to a machine, one driving and both
using mallets.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

to meet informally with the press.
since there will be no such oppor-
tunity at the National Airport.
Evening star., 1946-12-23
\X}&'::;' !; 5:
"
EXHIBITS.

l
Collection of original music manuscripts ri,
| including the autograph OF Brahms Third
Symphony, through January IL: world map
indicating the changing "tronbie spots n
cultural Organization exhibit through De-
iss Of NdDe r
tons from their scientific writing
through December; ORIGINAL draft Of Lin
| to 10 pm, Mondays through Fridays;
am: to 8 pm. Saturdays and 11;3o
am. to 10 pm. Sundays.
Exhibition of work of three Negro art a
painters, and Richmond ,Barthe, sculptor,
her Wood nax ey at he
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1000 Twenty
first street NV, an to 10 pm Mon,
ssaya ann and TO D p
Pennsyivania Society Of Miniature Paint:
hs' soa iHa thfou
December; exhibition OF etGhlngs ~ ey
the Smithsonian Institution, am. to 4:3o
D'Ti Piictares tlrs looted from Holland by the
Mazis, returned through the efforts Of tbs
United States armed forees neiuding Il 4
| in token of thanks for the return OF the
pictures by the United States Military
Government, at the National Gallery. OF
Art. 10 am, to 8 pm. weekdays and 2
to 10 pm. through December.
Exhibition of oil paintings by Ellis Will
son. Gugeenheim Fellow, at the Barnett
Adesn Gallery of Art. 127, Randolph, place
NV 6 to 10 pm weekdays and to
Work by artists of Washington and Vi
cinity, at the Corcoran Gallery, of Art.
Seventeenth street and New York avenue
NV, noon to 4:3o pm. Mondays, o am.
to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays
and 2 to pm. Sundays through jan
uary l..
Souvenirs and papers Of scientific and
exploring expeditions, at the National Ar
chives, Constitution avenue between Sew
to 5:15 pm. Mondays through Saturdays
Evening star., 1946-12-23
nd 1870 to s pm. Sundays through De.

and 1880 to pm. Sundays throush De-
cember
Modern paintings by Cuban artists from,
private Washington collections. at the Pan
American Union. Seventeenth street and
Constitution avenue NV, am. to 4:3O
p.m Mondays through Fridays and 8 am
to noon Saturdays through January 3.
Water colors by Donald Robertson. In
the Art Division, Central Branch, Public
Library, Eighth and X streets NV, 8 am
to pm. Mondays through Thursdays.
am to pm. Fridays and Saturdays
through December.
LUNCHEONS.
washington chapter, Sigma Chi Fra
ternity, ODonnells Sea Grill 1890 pm.
tomorrow. Members and guests.
Civitan Club. Mayfiower Hotel 1890
m. tomorrow. Members and guests,
MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital, Church
of the Latter-Day Saints, 8 o'clock tonight.
Soldiers Home Military Band .concert,
orchestral selections Stanley Hall, $50
''''' SONG SERVICE.
fashioned hymn singing, Central
Union Mission, 613 c street NV, 1880
o'clock tonight. -
FOR SERyICEMEN.
Informal dance, United Nations Service
Center 500 North Capitol street. o'clock
tonight.
o'clock tonight, YMCA-USO. 1876 G street
NV.