davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Civic Calendar
Federotion's President
To Address Groups

John H. Connaughton, presiden
Of the Federation of Citizens Asso
Citations, will address 2 Of 10 citizens
groups scheduled to meet this week
Mr.. Connaughton will discuss tn,
report of the Presidents COMMITTEES
on Civil Rights at 8 pm. tomorrow
before the American Universit,
Park Citizens Association meeting
in American University Hurst Hall
Massachusetts and Nebraska ave
nues NV. At 8 pm. Tuesday h,
will address the Randle Highland
group at the Randle Highland
School, Thirtieth and r streets Sc
Two associations scheduled tt
meet this week have Cancelled De.
cember meetings. They are West
End, scheduled to meet Monday, ano
the Washingtonians. scheduled te
meet Friday.
Other citizens associations meet.
ing this week are:
Monday.
Brentwood Terrace-Social Oyster
Club, 1851 Saratoga avenue NE.
$3.50 pm.
Burleith-Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty-flfth and r streets
NV, 8 pm.
Glover Park-Stoddert School,
Thirty ninth and Calvert streets
NV, 8:15 pm.
Hillcrest-East ashingt o n
Heights Church hall, 1886 Alabama
avenue Sc, 8 pm.
Kalorama-Adams School, Nine
teenth and California streets NV,
|8 pm.
Mount Pleasant-Mount Pleasant
Branch, Public Library, Sixteenth
and Lamont. streets NV, 8 pm.
National Gateway-Avalon Heights
Church Of Christ, Twenty eighth
and Douglas streets NE, pm.
Brookland - Brookland School,
Tenth and Monroe streets NE, 8
pm.
Tuesday.
Fort Dupont-Ryland Methodist
Church, Branch avenue and S street
Sc, 8 pm.
Summit Park-Beers School, Ala
bama avenue and Thirty sixth place
Sc, 8 pm.
Thomas Circle-Home of Mrs. Ella
Thompson, 1886 Sixteenth street
NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
North Randle COMMUNICATIVE
ball School, Minnesota avenue and
Ely place Sc, 8 pm.
Rhode Island ACCOMPLISHMENTS S
store, 2O04 Rhode Island avenue
NE, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Congress Heights - Congres
Heights School, Fifth street and
Nichols avenue Sc, 8 pm.
Northeast-Ludlow School, Sixth
and G streets NE, 8 pm.
Friday.
Brightwood-Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV, 8 pm.
Kingnan Park Civic Association
Langston terrace assembly room, TOT
Twenty-fourth street NE, 8 pm
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Four colleges famed for their re-
lay teams, illinois, Manhattan, New
York University and the Naval
Academy, probably will be grouped
for the One-Mile Capital Relay, one
of the feature events of The Eve
ming Star-AAU games to be held
Saturday, January 8, in the Armory
Illinois, coached by Leo T. john
son, posted the fastest relay time in
Madison Square Garden last year
and the Illinl have most of their
star performers back.
In another intercollegiate mile re-
lay, Brown, Holy Cross, Pittsburgh
Virginia and Richmond appear to be
definite entries.
The 2-mile relay field will include
North Carolina State, Duke, North
Carolina and Maryland with others
to be added.
A mile relay for teams in the
Mason-Dixon Conference will draw
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Dixie Walker Is Reported
In Dodqer-Buc Trade
By the Associoted Press

BROOKLYN, Dec. Ga Brook
lyn-Pittsburgh trade that would
send Outfielder Dixie Walker and
Pitcher Lefty Vic lombard to the
Pirates for Shortstop Billy Cox and
cash was reported reliably tonight
to be near completion.
Cox hardly fits into the Dodger
shortstop job with Pee Wee Reese
still willing and able. But he could
be shifted to third base or possibly
traded to another National League
club needing a shortstop. He hit
.274 in 1873 games for Pittsburgh last
season.
Walker, one of the most popular
players in Brooklyn history, finished
with an unofficial .306 and Lom-
bardi won IL and lost IL.
If the swap goes through, as ex-
pected, it will be announced during
the winter meetings of the major
leagues scheduled at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, starting Tuesday.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
ISWV Auxiliaries
Meetings this week

Monday-Pettit Auxiliary. Naval
Lodge Hall, Fourth street and Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, for election of
officers.
Thursday-Capitol City Fort No
%, Daughters of '96. 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, for election OF
officers.
Friday-Miles Auxiliary, Pythian
Temple, for election of officers.
Saturday-Capitol City Fort No
20, Daughters of 98, and William
Mckinley Camp No. 145, Sons OF
Spanish Veterans, evening OF
games at the Embassy Club, 1891 K
street NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
|VFW Auxiliary
Sets Dinner, Bazaar

Potomac Auxiliary OF the DlSLrlc'
of Columbia Department, Veteran:
of Foreign Wars. will hold a dinner
and bazaar Thursday at the Fair.
fax Hotel.
Washington Auxiliary will cele-
brate it's first anniversary at 8:3(
pm, Friday at 419 Seventh street
NV.
All-American Auxiliary will hole
its next meeting at 8 pm. Friday al
the home of Helen Hughes, 32s
Seventh street NE. There will bt
Christmas party. Members art
requested to bring soap and Gig.
arettes to be placed in packages fol
the hospitals.
Grace Fields was installed as Lady
Gold Bug in Hornet Circle No. l
Military Order of Lady Bugs, or
Tuesday at e35 G place NV. Othe,
officers are: Lady katydid, Sadie
Warnock: lady butterfly, lola Dwyer
official greedy bug. Florida Bonsali;
lady FREELY, Aliene Torrens; lady
sharp claws, Leila Lyles; buttinskies
Olive Minard, Adele Milbrandt and
Alice Belle; official busybody, Kath-
crime Smith; bumblefoots, Myrtle
Rosetta: lady locust. Olive Minard
lady spider. Rose Luebkert; june
bug. Mary Tucker; lady brown bug
Grace Williams; degree team, Nam
ME May Manning. Marie Ferguson
Ruth Wheeler. Angela Richardson
Hazel Glass and Daisy Kee; hos
pital chairman, Margaret Vossler;
Ways and Means Committee, Sadie
Warnock; Christmas home fund
chairman, Helen Hughes; publicity
and membership, Hattie Byram, and
cheerio, Olive Minard. The INSTALL
ing officer was Mary Tucker.
Retiring Lady Gold Bug Rose
Luebkert was presented with a
pin. She presented gifts to all her
officers and chairmen and to Seam
Squirrels D. Morton of the Elbow
Benders and Bill Warnock of the
TINT Pup Tents.
Christmas packages will be dis
tributed to ward G, Mount Alto
Hospital, by the hospital chairman
Margaret Vossler.
Meetings this week: Tuesday
Closed Council. 1881 d street Sc;
Friday, Equality, Walter Reed Unit
at 935 G place NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Heinie Miller to Speak
At Touchdown Luncheon

Heine Miller, chairman of the
District Boxing Commission and
boxing coach at University of
Maryland, will be the guest speaker
at tomorrow's Touchdown Club
luncheon.
Next big event on the clubs pro-
gram is the annual banquet and
awards night set for January II at
the Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
|VFWDepartment
Honor Guard Elects
List of Officers

The Honor Guard Of the Distric
Of Columbia Department Veteran
of Foreign Wars at its last meeting
elected officers for 1948.
They include: Captain. Charlie
M. Holmes, to succeed himself; frs
lieutenant, Dewey Carter, secont
lieutenants, Charles Holtzclaw an,
Louis E. Tuttle; finance officer, Ed
ward T. Spedden; Judge advocate
William A. Downs; chaplain, Harr.
T. Chaplin; bugler, Leland C. War
mock, trustee for 18 months, Franl
Topash.
George E. Schroebel was ap
pointed adjutant.
The installation will be held some
time this month.
Comdr. John G. Alvarez presided
over the last meeting of A. Pete,
Dewey Post at 935 G place NV
Joseph E. Acton was elected juniol
vice commander to finish out th'
term of Thomas Durkin who wa
moved up to senior vice comman'
der. The commander appointed S
Di Benedetto as adjutant. The pos
voted to donate $25 to the st. Pat.
rick's Church fund and to the Ven.
ture Club, similar amount fol
Christmas parties for children. They
also voted to purchase a life mem.
bership in the VFW home at Eator
Rapids, Mich, in the name of Ray
HOLDEN, deceased member of the
post, who was recently killed in ar
accident.
The Council Of Administration
met Monday night in the Boarc
Room of the District Building.
Among new council members obi.
gated to membership in the council
were: John G.. Alvarez, commander
of A. Peter Dewey Post; Joseph w
Nc cCarthy from Columbia Post anc
Eugene c. Pomeroy from Equality.
Walter Reed Post.
Harold Ridgeway of United States
Naval Gun Factory Post, who il
organizing and drilling the Depart
ment Drum and Bugle Corps, pre-
sented for the approval of the coun-
ell three of the drum majorettes Of
the corps, Misses Jackie Nalley
Mary Stebbin and 10 Anne Plum
mer.
United States Treasury Post held
a special meeting Monday night at
the Gold Chevron Club to elect new
officers as follows: Joseph Hilleary
commander; George Behrens, senior
vice commander; William E. Bur-
ton, Junior vice commander. They
we're installed by Past Comdr. Henry
Barron.
Pentagon Post held Its monthly
meeting Tuesday night at the Ra-
leigh Hotel and Comdr. Charles C.
Drake presided The following re-
cruits were given the obligation
Robert Donovan, Emory A. Hodge,
Alvin M. Smuzynski, Charles j.
Kronke and Gerard Wilson. The
post voted to change its meeting
night from the fourth Tuesday to
the third Thursday.
Meetings this week are:
Today-General Vicente Linn Post,
1919 K street NV.
Monday-George G. Blake Post,
1927 Wisconsin avenue NV; Front
Line Post, 935 G place NV
Tuesday-Wilbur S. Abel Post, 935
G place NV.
Neutrality-suspicious. Me-Defense
Post, 1909 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Observation-Disclosures Post, 1886
Tenth street NE; S. w. Memorial
Post, Nye Council House, Eighth and
F. streets S.W.; Potomac Post, Am
bassador Hotel
Friday-Bethea- -Welch Post, 1916
Twelfth street NV; Elbow Benders
Pup Tent No. 2, MOO, 935 G place
NV; Washington Post, 419l Sew
enth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Captain Terp Boxers

Eddie Rieder, University of Mary
lands Southern Conference 155-
pound champion, has been elected
captain of the Terrapin boxing
team.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Community Chest Campaign Faces Failure
By Jesse G. Suter

The headline Community Chest story on Thursday strikes
considerable OF
campaign the Community Chest Federation
support the Washington Metropolitan
goal of only s2S5 had been raised with eight
remaining that time There hope that through
action of the 10000 solicitors still soliciting gifts substantial
part this deficit will be wiped out
available the results
the probable Of the substantial
lack Of support
Any persons there be such, which have either
responsibility far greater than they had attempted to
help the campaign reach its goal
eliminate which objections
useful community method raising funds
raising
multiple campaigns remember the hard work and
abandoning the present method and returning the old
annual multiple individual campaigns
in the expenditure Of time and effort but the
organizations much smaller OF each dollar raised
decided help believers in the Community Chest
financing community activities would strain point and
contributions little might be worth
while Let each recognize that this is campaign for carrying
for entire Many
contributed
dollars.
dollar will buy for
Community Chest than will buy for themselves
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sgutt and
daughters Marcia and Vera, E.
Drachman, leave for Fargo, N. D.
on June 1st. After visiting with
Mrs. Sgutt'S parents, they will
then go to Minot, N. D. where
they will attend the wedding of
Mr.. Sgutt's niece. Mr.. Sgutt will
return the latter part of June,
and his family will join him in
the fall. Visiting with the Sgutt's
this week was Mrs. Jay Paley of
Los Angeles.
Leaving for Cleveland May 21
will be Robert Brickman, who
will 60 over the final details of
the Sugar" Robinson Jimmy
Doyle Is = round championship
welterweight bout to be held soon
at Cleveland. Brickman will also
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

Harry Porter, son of Mrs. Harry
Porter, N. Tyndall, was recently
discharged from the Army and is
spending about a month with his
mother prior to going East.
MIR. Morris Kleinerman, E. 3rd,
has returned from a business trip
to California. He expects to open
his business on S. 9th, to be known
as the Sterling Furniture Co.,
about June 1st.
Friends are sorry to hear that
Mrs. Rae Guthoff, E. 9th, is at
the Medical Center and hope she
will be we'll soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mishkind,
N. Euclid, have Mrs. Mishklnd' S
brother of Hollywood, spending
several weeks here as their guest.
Mrs. Irving Sadowsky, E. Haw-
thorne, has gone to Los Angeles
for a short visit.
Paying a surprise visit to the
Thomas w. Howards, N. Olsen,
and staying a week were Mrs.
Howard's brother and family from
California, and her sister from
Chicago.
Mrs. Joe Segal, E. Mabel, is in
New York visiting relatives.
After an absence of six months
because of illness, Sam Bernstein
is back at Park Avenue Cleaners,
associated with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Nader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paul, E.
Mabel, entertained in honor OF
the naming of their grandson, IrV-
ing Paul, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Paul, N. Tyndal.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

The Eugene Spiegels, Colman
Adlers and Phil Abramoffs pic
nicked last Sunday at Sabine
Canyon. 1t is assumed the bread
and rolls were from the Eagle
Bakery and the foodstuffs from
Spiegel's.
Sigmund Levin, N. Irving, re-
ceived the annual student award
from the Arizona section of the
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers. The award is in recognition
of outstanding scholarship and ac-
tive participation in the student
chapter of the society at the Uni
versity.
Mr.. l. Boorstein, 1891 E. Paseo
Dorado, recently of L. A. and for
merly of the East, is now making
his home in Tucson. He is a re-
tired manufacturer.
Mrs. Sam Fain and daughter,
Joan, E. Water, accompanied the
U. of A. Band on its recent tour
of Benson, Wilcox, Douglas, SAT-
ford and Coolidge. Mr. Fain is
the bands leader.
Congratulations and best wishes
are in order for Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Levy who celebrated their
10th wedding anniversary last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Silverberg,
formerly of E. Drachman, are now
living at 205 E. 3rd. Mr.. Silver
berg leaves next week for a visit
to Los Angeles with his daughter,
Phyllis.
Mr.. Joe August of Pawtucket,
R. l., is spending some time in
Tucson.
Mrs. Joseph Mart, w. Sierra
Vista, entertained a number of
friends at tea last week.
Mr.. Harry Strauss wishs to tell
his many friends that he is much
improved after a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Schuham,
E. 3rd, have Mr.. Schuham's father
from the Coast visiting them.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

confer with Del Webb, Phoenix
contractor, on matters incident to
the erection of the projected IA
story hotel by Brickman and his
associates in Tucson. Brickman
will return around June 1st.
Mr.. Marvin Kane, E. Broadway,
is leaving for Cleveland this week.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

fraternity. He will enter North
western University in September.
For two years he was Aleph
Godol of AZA, and he served
with the Army for 3 years. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Annette Mikell will wed
Leonard Collen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Collen, 1929 N. Oracle
Rd., in June. Miss Mikell was
educated in Chicago. Mr.. Collen
spent years in the ETO and is
now in business here.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
ZOA

Members and friends are urged
to attend the meeting Thursday,
June 5th, at Congregation Anshei
Israel because of the Palestine
discussions being held before the
United Nations Assembly in New
York. Program chairman Mr..
Zevinn promises an interesting
and informative evening, with
several important matters on the
agenda.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith and
family, N. Tyndall, are spending
a month in New York.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

June Miken
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mikell, 2104
E. Mabel, announce the engage
ments of their daughters, June
to Wilfred Alter, and Annette to
Leonard Collen.
Mr.. Alter is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Alter, 721 N. Martin
Ave. The bride-to-be is graduate
of Tucson High School, and is
now attending the U. of A. MIR.
Alter, who is also a university
student, is member of Tau Delta
Evening star., 1947-09-29
FOR BOYS

Bows like their skin-smooth fit, the way they
give with every move. They're mode in q
Comfortable weight and they won't bunch
or bind
A. Boys Cotton Union Suits Of Globe
famous winterweieht knit cotton. Short
sleeves, md-knee length, button front; open
scot. Sizes to le,------------2.25
Cotton and wool" union suits, sizes to =,
$50
B. Shirts of winter weight cotton, ribbed,
athletic style in sizes 2o to 38-------85c
Cotton shirt with short sleeves; sizes Is
to
Cotton and wool" athletic shirts. Sizes 80
to SO --- .15
Cotton and wool" shirt with short sleeves,
sizes 30 to .35
Shorts Of winterwejeht cotton with full clos
tic waist, mldwoy length. Waist Is to 34'
85e
Winterweisht cotton briefs, 2o TO 4--85e
Cotton and WOOL shorts, sizes 2o to "a,
LIS
LANSBURGHS-Boy Wenr-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Famous the Country O0er For
Sleek, Smooth, Skm-H4ggng Fit

Carefully tailored correctly styled full cut for comfort They're the toous
Globe family finely knit for sooth +
generously They'll and wash wonderfully ana othe Ooo
the weight they want tor rouo wear
in cotton coy blend Of cotton and WOOL
Evening star., 1947-09-29
FOR MEN

c. Union Suit, medium-weieht cotton, short
or long sleeves, three-quorter or onkIet
length, patented trouser scot with button,
in white; sizes 3o to SO 3 SO
The some make in 75o cotton, IS % wool,
medium weight, eeru; sizes 3o to 5O----Ss
Short sleeve Cotton crew-neek Shirt, white;
sizes 3o to 46 Matching drawers with
elastic back, sizes 80 to AZ 2---------eo eoch!
Its
The same in IS % cotton, rs % wool. Notch
ina drawers in sizes 80 to A. each $50
LANsBuRGEs-Mens wear-street Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-29
FOR WOMEN

DaintiIy feminine undes for figure mold
ina fit. Made of lightweight blend OF
wool, cotton and royon" in teorose.
D. Union suit with built up shoulder, knee
length, open scot. Sizes "a to 44----1.o5
Sizes 46 to
mot Sketched)
Union Suit, over-the- knee.
Sizes "a to 40 $50; Sizes As to SOILS
n. Vest and Pantie with oII-oround eloste
woistbond. Small, medium, large size, 81
Extro large
mot Sketched)
Pantie, over-the-knee.
snoII. medium and large sizes------l.35
Extra large
HS-UnderDedr-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-29

FOR TOTS
2. Boys Du-Ette two-pieee button together
seIf-heIp garment with on e|oste back t'y
front and band lee
Brief------69c Vest (b) -----6oe
G. Girls Du-Ette two piece button-together
seIf-help garment Of selected lightweight
cotton with elastic back and band Leg White
In sizes to 8.
Briefs Vest--------6oe
LANsBURGHs-Tots and Toddlers-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-23
wn. 10. 1ls williams walk. Falls

Brown: 10, lis Williams Walk. Falls
Iss. Hss,n' and v,i.ss ,tss t.s.s. sssa s.
Fred HaleoTn. ai, Arlington. va. and
Shirley Roberts. Is. 140s Massachusetts,
Francis Dealing. %. 22o 10th ct. NV, and
| Dorma Ashley, %, 216 Mississippi ave.
Sc.
Joe Hereford, 26. Charleston, w. Va. and
Kent Brown, 20, 4444 Greenwich pkwy.
william cowan, 2s. Baltimore, and Gather.
Inc Lawton. %, IS Channing st. NV.
Frank Francisco, 81, Fort Belvoir, Va,
and Irene Magocs, IS, 236 Massachu-
setts ave. ne.
Frank shoush. 1s, Bolins Field, and Clara
DasmaJian. Is. San DieEo, Calf.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Marriage License
| |AppIicdtions

Under d. c. latUs couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDait three tul days and
recetpe the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Danes Alter Butter Route

Because ice In the Baltic made
It impossible to ship butter to Rus
sia from Denmark, great quantities
have been diverted to Britain by
Danish butter makers.
Evening star., 1947-07-23

Under d. c. latUs couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three juH days and
receipe the license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Samuel Coleman; 30; ssl Path q. ne, and
ii. Ruby Faesy. 20 New York City.
sss sa;s''. SiesnsssaA A?a@0s e. A;'instsn
5:yi, ssss Il ss.so sos forss IS ss s.pss;
Charles Haywood. %. .24os ssth st, Sc.
and Patricia Penneid, Is. 1874 l7th st.
Earle ssa sap q. ILL., f. 1ss1 Ksla ID
S1sPed .ass a5siss L.. ltas isSs 9s5sa
Richard s.nshsm. as, 4slo gssnayw,ns
8: ss., M III, .ns S.as.a hsca. Ia hhsdi ~ 400 Russell
sssr p ss 8 3d. isps sole csaenss ss and svs Emma
and Laura Burroughs. IS, 4os 9th St.
jane. +: ..a,s Smith, e. SSss.sn: ca. and Paul
James FOX. ". and Rita Yurkanin. 2e. both
HsSa Msl, NsSs e.ik 5 ssd h on.se 8. nd ~ AND
e. Sh das fsns south i7h tas 3D.
Calvert Wrisht. %. 41aa sth st, NV. and
=. katherine linn, "A, 1919 Holly g., NV.
snS jss. iS anD s 4ios a'fHRs isss
wiIIs%i ,%i. bridge. 49, 20 ssc1 @ ! i ssth .t NJ NJ
Ell South &c p.fosa eaa szs saa. s'fe'eh' 20
.. both s,i. & 1920 lssh q: ~;
s.n3smin GlSfe MsteheWs W, tSmen 81 s55e s n st. NV
iGa HSsttsViii., A1Sf TSs, Hs 80 1904 Kennedy st.
I'd frances 81 N.d: szs ~ 9ts9of fssR f4h
Arsh,; a.;,s4.f 81 Ney York CITY and
.ns as5S: eoa:: asse g. iotfs5in fiS
'osfi s. S:|,s;. s 81 sas A.e's Dunts.' 49, both
Robert ss5 yIoYs yEIsY:hio1ssen os.q ~ PIX st.
% snd Rossii: & Brown i ss, S.sss isis q Otis pi
Mont. Msst.. %: chsrlsste.vill., m Va, and
~ sesnette rain. 81. ss1 Losi. ~ nia p. n's sno
e. as4 W o+s ias
Arthur Jackson. 80. 1914 Florida ave
nv, and Mary Barber, 1e, 1915 Florida
Laurence Melloy. 20, 74o. Newton pl, NV,
Rishsrd Powers. 81 s1c 7th st. ne, and
Elsie Karns, 81, e16 Maryland ave. n e
1sFmpnd nalinewski; q, and Catherine
Frederick schumacher, SO, Naval Air sta
ton and Jean Kerr, 20, 1907 East
Mieh:si ksrok. ae. iii staples st. me-,
and n.da Lydia I'D .. Conc 2l Loo s22 e. eth st. ne;
Vernon ave-. xiesandris. Vi: voO0 A'0uH'
Moiss ogiss, rs, ss5 Fillmore st.. Ar
John 'i 'iSot Dourhe IS, 1922 kansas ave.
NV. and Eva Lo Bato, rs, 260l' 14th
Rasferd Williams, 81, and Rose Hill. 80
both Of 1921 New Jersey ave. NV.
fsss HI .iss. za and st. Mar nv Hail. 49,
Nslson Ia ,rasreer y Il snd Mary cavthorne
John easier. 81, Boiling Field, and Anita
Evening star., 1947-02-20

a gang Of swlndlsn.
VOL, to:0o-Walisr Brennan and Beulah
.Bond in Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory with
Gene Reynolds and Jenlfer Holt.
WWDc, t0:i5-ssnaior William LANCER is
interviewed concerning civil service workers.
WRc, t0:30-Van Johnson calls on Eddie
Cantor.
Wpc, tt:3O-"Ths Devil in Opera" Is the
theme Of toniehfs program Of operate music.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Last-minute changes In

times reach The Star too lnte for correction that day.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
on THE AIR TONIGHT.

on the AIR TONIGHT.
W0P, S:00-Anne Baxter is the star Of
Always Room al the Top"
W0i, 8:0o-BsnnY Vsnuta Voealizss with fhs
Warnow Orchestra. -.
WMAL, S:3o-"s Should Congress Outlaw the
aclosed shopl" debated by Senator Joseph Ball.
Senator Warren hagnuson, Prof. Leo Wolman
and Union Official Mark Starr.
WRc, S:30-Al Jolson aids George Burns
Evening star., 1947-02-20

and Gracie Allen in celebrating fhelr 18th year
in radio.
WRc, e:00-Pat 0Brien visits the Music Hall.
VOL, 9:30-Dorothy Kristen and Jan Pearte
sing; Composer 0skar Straus conducts program
Of his own works.
WRc, o:30-Jatk Haeys caller is Brian
DonIeW.
WTop, t0:00-WaIIaee Besry In "0ns Man
Posse" the tale Of . Westsrnsrs revenge on
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Blum Appeals 10 France
To Back Price-Cufiinu
BY the Asseeiated Press

PARIS, Jan. 2.-President Leon
Blum appealed to the nation last
night to support his new price cut
ting program to save France from
disaster"
Mr.. Blum said his plan for 5
per cent cut in the prices of all agri-
cultural, commercial and Industrial
goods wiped out all recent price ad-
vances ordered by the government
for such things as fares and postage.
Mr.. Blum appealed for patriotic
cooperation" with the government.
Before he spoke by radio. he called
a rress conference and begged the
newspapers for support.
His plan called for another man
datory S per cent cut in prices
which have skyrocketed steadily
since the war-after 60 days.
He said he had persuaded French
labor unions to withhold their de-
mand for a 80 per cent wage in
crease to give his plan a chance at
bringing living costs down within
the range of present salaries.