davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-18
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

ALEXANDRIA--Lovely Broom det frame
BUNGALOW in Mt. Ida for home in Silver
STFRFsTED Sg1PRR s5es HST Exc ssa5 Gloom iS
house in New York for same in Washing
ton or vicinity; rent or sale. RE. 500
Ext. 476e before pm: 49,
exchange for 2 bedroom apt. in Meridian
PIX. sec; house can be rented furn OF
unfurn., parauet floors. RE. s745. --22
change for 5-room and attic brick house,
insulated storm windows, oil heat, ex-
elusive residential area Richmond. Va.
Box plot. Star. 49,
VETERANS! Located In
Hawthorn. the owner of this new beautiful
home, wishes to trade for one smaller in
city His home on oregon ave. contains
living rm, dining rm., kitchen. breakfast
nook. library with fireplace and full bath
on first fl. 3 large bedrooms and > baths
on second f.: rec. rm. and toilet in base
ment: built to order. PAUL P. STONE,
5000 Conn ave- OR 2244 20
Evening star., 1947-07-18
HOUSES FOR SALE--Northeost.

CT WITH $500 cash can buy nice ies.S;.n, 6-rm
and bath frame home in loyely . conyenlsn, nv 1sn,
porches. dble. gar. Must earn s52 SO gk.
T T 5. BuRGEss; ER W @soa tilIH s aal 10
ayes.-Semidetsched. original stucco, 5;
room modern gas h.-w.h.. large bsmt. and
ats n Lot S3 25f39o & $50 essR " ADplos sftt
fsS RO 4P Possfss6s pss e Is a'f5 1902 Lincoln
rms and bash Ssk eec rsfr
sell, $l2,95O, INSPECTION by appoint,
co ss Hsh t9' 81 Se6 o 0gs s5ss EtsksS
Mr. Nj Romer. = Wo. 1852. 20,
MODERN sTJDIO 2-family house, built BY
last one available in this group Of 16
modern, 2-family houses This house is
semidet brick less than years s,. oid, n.9! ara
ing OF 3 rms. and bath each. Each apt;
has. private front and back entrances
cabinets. large daylight basement, laundry
room, h.-w.h. Priced to sell at Sl4:50e;
on terms. The apts. now rented for 81 *
Or both HisI apts. at time of settlement This
house is located at 120 Webster So. n -
For further infoTm1,op k or an sppo5htmeo 15aa or
+ "a 'nspsss. asss. '' ) B B. 'T1FFEY q son, ossis
RIVER RfiEHayT TERRACE. N.E.-Attractive brick.
only : yrs old. newly redecorated: living
rr.. dining rm., modern kitchen tiled bath.
y spacious bedrms: quick possession; can
be purchased furnished conyenient terms.
Cali CO 1898. PECK CO., 340s 18th st.
ne GE 934l evenings.
800 DOWN-2nd and Chap
2-story brick: 2 rear porches. fun base
menJ: h -wh,. coal; bhilt-in garage; Al
Condition. Move in with deposit Priced to
sell This week. ACT quick cal ~ o,,Is1s z PIT
PRoPERTIEs, INC, 1912 18th st. nv.
PPodssseessssIoN-39oo 81 sess blk. East Capitol St
Beautifu! 2-story s-yr old orics: lovely
knotty pine or 1st f. gas &C heat: fuv
basement: large front and rear, yards: AL
condition: convenient to everything. Priced
to sell with convenient terms. For details
call IN m,s Pm Tsesdays ys6sSrI Syn , u to too,5
] 7th St NV. DI. 1855. -19
ROW BRICK, 5-room. tile bath. modern
Kitchen and 2 inclosed porches; automatie
heat; possession with title; priced az
bought on very attractive terms. For de-
ia lis call MIR. sTROHECKER, GIL. 5127
or DI. 334s. lis
CONTINUED on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1947-07-18
APIS. FURNISHED lca..

5s,.sIds ki5Shenssss; sss; a bath rsisIsssstsor
80" - urn; Conn; ave- near s'P@ Porter apt. st.
6, 59 Ext eses sstur9aDS siG9 per frD% %9 Phone
20 TRRa6TEs Ra SE so1 nfSb'.. fISSin. s5sr. ss5Ssr ".
@ age Hn n or sosp soup. WITH o sh0ys5 oss
aar,o,tRG3EefiyowaS, bachelor apartment. EsS com.
@ '$52shsd s5ss RS 5sss9F; st.4 s'.snsn' e.th sG
SMALL' But CHOICE, Groom apartment.
por-'4r; 4 stnr; stpreWar; entrance; S115. Box
i.i,H wIsH coNGENIAL senttl. girl, 9Se 2Sea5.
snare with another girf Alex Delray1 ant
ms kitchenette. bath. ov. 1888 after
YotNG LADY to shar. apt with another
lady in modern apartment bldg. in NV.
ac' ION; S65 mo incl. everything. DE
ONE ROOM and kitchen, semiprivate bath;
couple only; $50. Apply bsmt. apartment
i3 i3os ralER0ns rhRR RD st. SW-,-rm NV and large
ktchen' adult couple; references $3.50
5. 8 oSE. To e FOUR GIRLS. age 1880 to rent
SIS e. near Boiling Field. Ii. SDt s1si sioti Or
Rf RpHrSNr Ss$r cER6iEsaS Ra6 1ss star 10
Quits ssS Ap s stea q Box ssses sSsss sRpl sesr
DoWNToWNN;-I7lo NJ NV. End h.-.small
sasIts, share bath; a $50 sSe' COOK l0f ~
tIre. liIyins.bedrms.. with iG1' ulsrsmodern ssra
room. refsr breaEfast bar. seS unusual pnG"n maid
service; suitable discerning people at $50
sWisA es fSss gSs 81 s5aM shsr. Star Tm Et
bath efficiency apt. with another girl $50
per mo-, rm;, and board. CO. 7744. Ext.
+ sss'' ss S sFsth:g IT. .5s s5 sss
saRAx sat Fax ao s. sGo l9sh @ M..a 81 .v. 20.
A few newly decorated and furnished q
nm neoDs aDts. snG sd kitehens) available for or
wANTED@@oHnee One ingi aipi, IS to a1. to share
furnished apartments with another girl
convenient con to downtown, streetear and
s.. NV" Apt. IS. $50 per month includes
1901 N H. AVE. N.w-Bsmt. apt. Sc sepa-
couple prefe5red; all utilities furn,: $65
s,RooMH rUkNi 5ssf APT, modern: immediate mdS
occupancy; ! blk. from Clarendon: SO
aRL1SGroS4:rwo aR 81 os24: girls to share apt.
easb .tb SRI bk pvt t1o bs cH tTp beds $50
IBAcHbLoR ! APT APT. Dus well Fl furn: 1o'' 8 rms rms
z dressing rms. each with running water,
a6e baths nsr rsfgr grGund fo floor pvt entI x
rent separately: near 2lst and Mass ave.
prW rr Box , AIM, Star; 20
with couple or ladies. 6lO Irving st. n W.
$50 mo. IA. 62O7, Apt. 25 30
EMPLOYED LADY will share Broom, we'll
furn; apt. with another lady $45;
Sc. WASH, 5 min; to Capitol z block
carline. convenient to Boiling Field. etc:
newly furn. living rm and connecting airy
bedrm. (twin bedsl, 2 closets. full use of
Kit. and dinette; bath not strictly private
but very nice. everything furn. including
utilities, dishes. silver, linens laundered;
refined gentle home: $50 per mo-: adults
only. FIR 6129 Box 333-H. Star. 20
Evening star., 1947-07-18
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

EX-GI-Moving. packing, storage. vii;
move anything, anywhere, any time. JOHN
GLOVER. Gil. $3.50. DE. $3.50 20'
LONG DISTANCE MOVING-Full or part
loads NATIONAL MOVERS, S2I Va. ave.
Sc Call any time. AT. 1881. III
MARINE VETERANS MOVING CO.-24-hr
service: furniture moving and Eaulins:
trunks and BAGGAGE AT 275S or FIR 03S6
VETERANS. starting business, will move
you dhy or evenings; reasonable rates:
light hauling speciality GE. 4651
VETERANS-Moying and hauling: new
trucks. responsible help; cargo insured:
LIGHT MOVING JOBS. quick deliveries,
trunks to and from depot any time; rea-
sonable rates. MI. 5065. 21">
VETS, white, move or haul anything, any
time, day or night; experienced men: also
hayrides. RE. 4954 -21
ARMY vETERAN-Light loads, luggage,
trunks hauled for very reasonable rates,
Call GE. 1875, 8 am. to 8 pm.
VETERAN just out of the service will
move or haul anything, night or day: no
job too little. EARLE, ME- 5S19. 49,
EDELMAN'S MOVING g. STORAGE Gu
Reas. rates; will accept your surplus furni-
ture ss part payment on your moving,
storage; local, long-di moving. TIA. 29:57.
is"
VET VANS OF VIRGINIA-Transfer. stor-
age. specialized packing and Grating and
All new equipment. A | white vet
eran help. CH. I30l evenings. CHI 4:560.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-Iorthwest.

SILVER SPRING-By owner. Detached
brick bungalow' with garage, on large lot,
: bedrooms. tile bath, living room with
fireplace, sun parlor, finished in knotty
floor; finished attic; full cement cellar
with shower Phone Sligo s262. lis
SILVER SPRING New 3-bedrm. home
rms. and bath on 2nd floor; priced to sell
at $4,000 with terms which will be at
tractive to any one. Cali r. J. SCOFIELD,
s413 Ga. ave-, 81. $500. II no answer
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK, north Of
Mass. ave-Detached brick, basement rec.
rm, maids rm. and bath: 1st H., 3 rms.
and den; End f., Q large rms. with attic
above; gas heat: vacant, redecorated. i'm
med poss.; 2-car. brick garage; asking
S21,50O. FRANK M. DOYLE, Realtor, Dl.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

32-UNIT APT.-Reaso sonably modern brick
fircoroof building in beautiful condition
Excellent downtown location. For sale at
eight times rent Cah RA 39:4s or
JUST COMPLETED, q units of ] and .
bedrooms, liv room. din: room, Kit. and
bath. Tenants heat and furnish electricity
and gas Will have a vacancy for buyers S
use Located on Valley ave. Sc. and for
sale at $50 500. Call Mr Franklin,
WEAVER BROS, INC, Washington Bldg,
d. $500: ewes, GL. 4456. lis
HOME WITH INCOME-You must act
quickly to take advantage. OF this offer!
IL rms. , baths: hope fully furnished;
Legion headquarters: only 81 900. with
reasonable down payment. VICTOR WICK
ERSHAM. Or 210O --lS
Evening star., 1947-07-18
HOUSES FURNISHED Cont J

3-BEDRM., den, L 112-bath home, 1902 Cur
tbs rd.. Ch. Ch., Md, Sl72 so per mo- with
CH. CHI, Md bedrms, screened porch
/ bedrm. and bath on 1st f.; att. garage;
conv. to recreation center and transp.: pre-
may reserve / bedrm. WI. 1862.
mos rental, Aug. 1st
to Jan. LIST; living room. dining room,
library, kitchen, buffers pantry, bed
rooms, 3 baths for family, , servants
rooms and bath, 1st-fioor lavatory, auto:
heat: garage; $3.50 per mo. J. RUPERT
MOHLER. Jr., Reaitor, 1928 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

! BEDRM., LIv RIM. kit, bath, $40. 80
l 9th and G NV. 2nd A.. for similar
larger, or duplex. Elk. 400, Ext. 40
Have children. is
rm apt in Phila. Desire 2-bedrm. apt.
in D. C. Phone OV. 1859. 20'
Evening star., 1947-07-18
ApARTMEhTs OUT OF TOWN,

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ j. bedroom fur
nished apt, facing ocean, $3.50 bal. of
season. Call Milton Vinnick or Morris
Cohen, with A. M. DRA1SNER, 1404 l.
MA S036
Evening star., 1947-07-18
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHEp.

LIyING-BEDRM., IT.-DINETTE, bath,
modern apt house near Capitol. Free rent
and utilities to married couple without
children IN exchange for janitor work on
erences, white or colored. Box 24o-T,
Evening star., 1947-07-18
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.

2 BEDROOMS. sitting room dining room.
foyer. kitchen. bath, $4,000; $4,000 cash;
] bedroom. sitting room. dining room,
ali rooms are large. elevator. bldg. west of
Conn ave. Box 24S-T, Star.
EXCLUSIVE. restricted. modern coop apt
. large. rooms and bath; best residential
n W. secticn: immediate possession; S17.
500 Box 1877. Star. 22s
Evening star., 1947-07-18

taken care of; center hall runs, full dept
Of house to large screened porch, spaciou
roomy din. .rm,, bright modern kitchen; 2n!
floor has large master ,bedrm. with bat,
and closets. 2. other bedrms. and bath
finished 3rd f.. heated: recrea tion rm, ii
bsmt;:. built-in gar. oil a,-c. heat: price,
At $4,000; the PROPERTY, represents one 9
JAMES jai E. sc scHWRs. re Realtop. oR: $500
after pm. call OIL. 6l39 or Wo. 1908
CLEVELAND PARK-A detached bricl
] entrance W hall WI With ses Circular lar Stairs, at
kehen M and dor o bas ese snd
attic: bsnt, has paneled rec. rm., maid
ne m and Bath desp lot snsp
pancy. pan Cal JAMES E. ssclHWAB. Or
$50 1880: ate after 6'p,m. call OIL. o139 o.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.. fHawthornel-Nev
house now under construction, features
basement with paneled recreation room
15x15, wood-burning fireplace. pui:t-ir
and garden, double car garage. boiler I'm
laundry and lavatory: lst floor livinl
room 14x22 with wood burning stone ,hre'
place and large. picture window overlook
.ng garden. kitchen 9x12 with g-cu. 1T. d.
luxe Seryel refrigerator and Magic Che
range, GE garbage disposal surrounded
fnets, powder room with silent watel
closet and lavatory. large closet. panelet
hallway and open staircase, library will
wood burning stone fireplace and fagstone
floor opening to sun deck 10x25; End floor
master bedroom 14x15 with tile bath anc
large picture windows. closets, another
bedroom 12x12'6" with . closets. full batf
and another bedroom l0x12; this Is Gus
ton-built house 46x30 with full random
widths Vermont slate roof on a iot
70xl2O: brick and stone construction
SALYER- DILLON co., Builders, $685.
legation st. NV. WO 2211. -23
UPPER BRIGHTWOOD. 6l5 Powhstan pi
nw--6 lovely rooms. with built-in garage
rec room. extra bath: excellent condition
owner-occupied Call RE 1888 till pm.
IGOLDSTEN BRCS., 1929 L st. NV. lis
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Conpletely
furnished-Near Connecticut ave, about
blocks from Chevy Chase Club-6- -bedrm
Spanish type corner home. suitable fol
elaborate entertaining! First floor has 2
story living room with overlooking bal
comics. eval-shaped dining room with mir
roIed walls. sunroom. patio. bTeakias
room kitchen , bedrooms and bath. Sec
end floor has 4 bedrooms. bath and space
for additional bath. Lower levels haVi
huge ballroom. clubroonl. bar, maids room
and bath, and 2-car built-in garage. Tht
price, $4,000. includes all furniture ane
furnishings, including grand piano. marble
statuery, rugs. etc Inspection by appoint
ment only. GEO. J. MOSS. Realtor. Shep
CAL CALL Us FOR YOUR HOUSING, problems
A iarre list Shown by experienced ant
courteous statesmen LoWERY &. MELTON
Realtors. s415 Georzia ave. sH- 5000.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Navy Reservists 10 Get
Permanent Commissions

Naval Reserve officers now on in
active duty will be issued permanent
commissions to fix their status with
their Regular Navy running mates.
AS with the regular officers. re-
serve officers have been serving
under temporary appointments dur
ing the war. In most cases the
temporary appointments are higher
than the permanent ranks which
will be assigned.
However, when reserve officers
were placed on the inactive list
they retained the highest rank in
which they served satisfactorily
while on active duty. They will re-
tain this rank and receive pay and
allowances based on it while in
training and on temporary active
duty. However, their commissions
will be issued on their permanent
status, and they will hold their
temporary ranks by law without ap-
pointment.
When the appointments are
finally announced, they will be the
first permanent ranks assigned in
the Reserve since June 30, 1912. Re-
serve officers will become eligible for
future promotions as their Regular
Navy contemporaries become eligi-
BILE, but, will be subject to certain
training requirements and, In some
ranks, to selection by boards.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
.Skyway Association
Incorporates After
.CAA Drops Protest

Incorporation of the U. S. Skyway
No. Association as nonprof1t
organization to promote interest in
the first transcontinental air high
way for private flyers, was an
nounced yesterday by John A. Reilly,
president of the Washington Board
of Trade, and c. S. Beesemyer,
president of the Los Angeles Cham
ber of Commerce.
Another objective of the associa-
ton, incorporated in the District
will be to encourage "the marking
Identification, advertising, use and
usefulness of Skyway One" it was
said.
The association will cooperate
in this work with public and pri-
vate agencies, civic and veterans
groups along the route.
Route 40 Miles Wide.
1t was explained that more than
$500 cities and villages are within
the 40-mile-wide route to be marked
across the continent between Los
Angeles and Washington.
The first marker here will be
painted on the roof of the Army
Map Service Building in Glen Echo
by members of the Washington
chapter of the Ninety Miners, an
organization of women pilots, as
soon as weather permits, it was an
nounced.
Spokesmen for the new associa-
ton said here yesterday they un-
derstood that Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministrator T. P. Wright had with
drawn his earlier objection to in
corporation of the association when
the purpose was explained to him.
The CAA has officially approved
the Skyway and Mr.. Wright feared
at first that a corporation might
lessen Federal authority over the
type of markings to be placed on
the route.
Trustees and Directors.
In addition to Mr.. Reilly and Mr..
Beesemyer, trustees and directors
for the first year include the fol-
lowing from Washington: P. Y. K.
HoWat, F. P. H. Siddons, Joseph
c. McGarraghy, C. ]. Mack, E. F.
Colladay, D. c. Colladay, J. M. Had
ley, Edgar Morris, William H. Press,
Elizabeth Glenn and Edwin N.
Lewis.
Mr.. Beesemyer was named presi-
dent Of the corporation. with Mr..
Reilly vice president, and E. F.
Colladay general counsel.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

many over ~, Sic SdAo.
Her suggestion for immediate
help is to bring selected German
Youths to this country and send
them to teachers colleges here. Al
ter a thorough basis in the Ameri-
can way of teaching, they would be
returned to Germany to teach other
Germans to be teachers. The Ger
mans themselves are eager to learn
the American methods, she declared.
Among the things Mrs. Doyle
brought back, is copy of the Basic
Principles for characterization OF
Education in Germany" a directive
of the Allied Control Authority fol-
lowed by the four occupying powers.
It is a sort of Bill of Rights for the
education of young Germans.
Urges Work with Children.
"It is among the children that we
must-and. can-do our work OF
democratizing the country" Mrs.
Doyle said. Children are the great
est asset Germany has"
The school principles in effect
provide free education in institu-
tions supported by public funds for
those of compulsory school age, and
in other schools, including universi-
ties, texts, tuition and necessary ma
terials also are provided free plus
grants for those needing assistance.
Children are compelled to go to
school from the ages Of 6 to Is.
Schools for the compulsory periods
are formed in a comprehensive edu-
cational system. Emphasis is laid
on the democratic way of life
Health supervision and health edu-
cation is provided
"We are providing only three
books per child while the others
(Russia, France and England) are
providing six or seven,' she COM
mented.
German schools are rigid-but
the children are the same every
where" she said.
At one high school she visited
she found that the pupils were put
ting in a student government, a
brand new idea to them. At the
first meeting of the student council
they adopted a resolution recon-
mending that the teachers get the
same $50 calories of soup daily that
they were given.
New Ideal Delights Girls.
At another high school, she told
the girls they were smarter than
men and should strive to get ahead
This delighted them because it too
was a new idea, she said.
Although Mrs. Doyle spent a great
deal of her time studying schools in
Germany, France, England, Switz-
erland and Luxembourg, she actually
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Education .Logs in Germany,
Mrs. Doyle Says on Return

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the Board of Education,
recently returned from two
months stay in Europe and the one
thing of which she is convinced
is that the United States must do
more for education in Germany.
The lack of food, of course, is the
biggest problem facing Europe be-
cause from that stems the failure
or success of any other program
which is attempted, she said
Evening star., 1947-11-23
went to Europe to see a new grand

went to Europe to see new grand
son.
He'd daughter, the former Marion
Wade Doyle, who was a Star re-
porter, is in Germany with her hus-
band, Charles Edward Campbell, jr.
Mr.. Campbell is a civilian employe
of the American occupation forces
there. The grandson, Charles III,
is now two and one-half months
old,
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Car Dealers Association
Decries Shifty Practices
BY the Associoted Press

The National Automobile Dealers
Association said yesterday the entire
$4,000 new car dealers in this coun-
try "are being unfairly smeared for
the shifty sales practices of a
minority of the trade"
The association said in state
ment that it docs not now con-
done, nor has it ever condoned, such
unethical conduct as obtaining ex-
orbitant new car profits through
private arrangements with used car
dealers, accepting gratuities for
preferential customers treatment,
evading taxes on. used car trade-in
sales, etc"
Evening star., 1947-11-23

i UC ICdCk1Cl
shortage is a
tough thing to
meet, she ex-
pl a / n e d. Be-
cause so many
Germans were
involved with
the Nazi party,
the Mill t ar y
Gov r n m e n t
and the de-
N a Ii fl C a t i on
courts find few
suitable to teach
democratic ideas.
Most OF the
teachers are old.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

The following calendar of scien-
tific and technical society meetings
was announced for the coming week
by the Joint Committee on Press
Relations of the District Council of
Engineering and Architectural So
cities and the Washington Acad-
emy of Sciences. All meetings
listed are open to the public.
Tuesday.
American Bacteriologists: 8 pm,
Medical School Auditorium, Army
Medical Center, Walter Reed Hos
pital. DR. E. w. Emmart, National
Institute of Health, Acquired Re-
sistance of Myco-Bacterium Tu-
berculosis to Streptomycin in Vitro
and Its Behavior in Experimental
Infections" DR.. Margaret Pitman,
National Institute of Health, AN
Analysis of the Wilson, Worchester
Method for Determining the Median
Effective Dose of Pertussis Vaccine;
Mr.. R. N. Doetsch, University of
Maryland, THE Morphology and
Physiology of Some Species of the
Genus Microbacterium";; DR.. N. R
Smith, Plant Industry station
Beltsville, Md, THE Identity OF
Marine Sporeforming Bacteria"
Special Libraries Association
Science ce-Technology Group: 7:3O
pm, Lafayette Hotel. DINNER at
$50 PM Senator Thomas, Demo-
crat, Of Utah, 'The National Science
Foundation"
Wednesday.
Geological Society of Washington
8 pm, Cosmos Club Auditorium C
P. Rolf, Geological Survey, "The
Belt Problem; Josiah Bridge, Geo.
logical Survey, Geology of the
Palau Islands; Miss T. Stadniche-
nko, Geological Survey, Browsing
Through Russian Literature on
Geology and Allied Sciences"
Exhibit.
First international Salon, "Pho-
tography in Science" sponsored by
the Smithsonian Institution and the
Scientific Monthly. National Muse
um, Division of Graphic Arts,
through November 80.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

More than 10000 American In
dians were employed in war in
dustries during World War II.
The Republican., 1947-01-30
he Children of the World"

the Children of the World"
Further plans were made for a
social to be held in the community
building.
A plate lunch was served at the
close of the worship and business ses-
sions. The February meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. A. J. Wot-
ring.
Personals
Mrs. Rosalie Terrant, Mrs. Valeria
Scrip and Edward Whisner were
business visitors to Oakland, on
Thursday.
Jerry Wotring spent the weekend
in Cumberland visiting relatives.
Michael Yokum and Jerry Kisa-
more, of Harman, were recent visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Omer
Smith. Mr.. Yokum is a retired school
teacher of West Virginia.
Mrs. George C. Stratton, Mrs. Wal
ter Kight and Mrs. G. P Smith, of
Davis, were recent guests Of Mrs. L.
W. Duling.
Thomas Seymour, of Morgantown
was a recent guest at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs Darrell Lantz have
returned from Cleveland. The former
has secured employment here. They
are residing in Davis.
DR.. C. P. Burke has returned from
northern Illinois where he spent {
week with his family.
Oscar Roth, of Gnegy Church, con
. !inues very i'll in Myers Clinic, Philip
The Republican., 1947-01-30
Bill Would Allow
Women on Juries

Among the bills recently introduced
into the legislature is one which would
allow women to serve on juries. This
had been faithfully introduced into
the legislature for the past several
terms, thus far without avail. This is
a Senate Bill, and number 80.
A House of Delegates measure, No.
l18, would make it mandatory for per-
sons seeking marriage licenses in this
state to present certificate from a
duly licensed physician certifying
that each applicant or party to such
marriage has been given a sociological
test and that the applicants are not
infected with syphilis, or if so in
fected not in a stage that the disease
is communicable.
A Garrett county measure would
empower the Mayor and City Council
of Kitzmiller to issue $15,000 in bonds
for improvements and another meas
ure would provide for registration of
city voters.
A bill to permit possession of deer
90 days after the close of the season,
was reduced by the House committee
to 80 days, The possession limit of all
other game would remain at five days,
rs under present law