davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-16
The Answers

l. 100000. >=@
2. Premier of France.
3. European Recovery Pro
gram. -
4. U. S. Short-Wave broadcast
ing program to other nations.
5. Eniwetok.
6. About one million acres.
z. About forty per cent.
8. A holy war. ~
9. Those who specialize in
physical medicine, such as light,
heat, exercise, etc. =
10. One and half cents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-16

More TINA rs per. cent of all
foods used by Americans are
dairy products, i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-16
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Dec. IL. l947
Observation taken at $3.50 am.
Eastern Standard Time.
City Office)
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-16
- -
R1l,,f.!x6


A daughter was born in Galey's
Memorial. Hospital = 10 o'clock
yesterday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carbone of Simonton
street.
The new arrival. who weighed
mat 7A pounds, has been named
Claudia Louise. .
Mrs. Carbone is the former
Miss Glorina Curry, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Curry, 32l
Peacon Lane - >
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-16

The u. S. Weather Bureau
was organized under the De-
partment of Agriculture July l.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-16
AUDUBON SOCIETY
MEETS THURSDAY

Monroe County Audubon So
ciety will hold a meeting Thurs
day night at 800 o'clock in, the
Woman's Club building, :<Duval
street. - - -.
Gerald F. Baker, manager of
the United States Fish and Wild
life Service Refugees in South
Florida, will show three-reel
color film of ducks, songbirds,
and wildlife refugees. ! s..
Members of the society may
bring guests to the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-16

.Insulin, normally produced in
the human pancreas; is har-
none and lack of it in the body
causes diabetes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-16

Water vapor may compose up
to- five precent of a given vol
ume of air.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-16

Vitamins have been shown to
have an effect on some forms
of insanity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-16

Cats and owls are totally color
blind. =:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-16
Suvs Feod-po YOUR PART NOW

This svebodys pledge. Cut out Sign Then pass In
your window to let everybody know you helping the
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laws couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three tuH days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Elmer Moten, jr.. 21, 532 Gresham pl
NV, and Elinor Amis, 10, 4405 Sheriff
zask Law; sa, s1soM 11th st NV. and
Katie Ford. 10, 100 7th st. ne.
-. both Of Arlington. Va. ''' ''
Clayton Hamilton. a5, and Mary Harris,
ksaPsa 55 5ota St5fos 5P Miami fs PRd Janet sarh'n
Edward Cooke. jr.,. 20, 8O5 18th st. ne,
and Juanita Cole, Is. 1e1ola Marion
Trezzyant Anderson; sr., e5, Waldorf, Md,
snd carTe sq1o 9ohnsSn S 15 9h 81
ridei Herrin, 40. and oorsonia ordon.,
and Esther Elliott. IS, 1884 You st. NV NV
John Morgan. 81. 37o3 Foote, pl ne, and
Victor Virginia Hubbard, 10, 170S 1st
John S. Borum, 80, 1880 ard st. NV. and
Alice Alice Clarke %, 1909 R st; NV
Herbert Himefarb, 90, 1920 Webster st.
nws and Frances Williamowsky, 10,
4402 18th st. NV.
Joshua Goldblum. 32. 2S Gallatin st. NV,
and Shirley Harris, 26. 114s 18th st.
Robert Alleger. IS. and Daisy Gentzel, ~.
both Of 13S 9Th st. Sc.
Lyle Giantny, 90, -440a Kansas ave. NV.
and Margaret Garrison. "a $50 Ran
Harold stewart' 90. so seaton pI. NV,
and Grace Barnett. 49, 2O31 1st st. NV.
Jacob Brodsky. "a, 110s Jefferson st. NV,
and Selma Ginsburgh, 20, 3413 25th
John Brennan, 90, 1914 18th st. NV. and
Elizabeth Oleksy, 80. 1920 Fuller st.
Edward schartner. g; 712 Portland st,
Spring. Md.
and Alice Smith, H. %, los @ stR R's St. s. Sc "
Richard Redmond, "a. Lexington, KY and
Phyllis Shelton, 90, 1909 Kansas ave.
Robert Green, 35. Towson, Md, and Valerie
Stuart, 22, 3S0S Kanawha st. NV
Paul Rancourt, "a, Gallinger Hospital, and
Joyce Kruger, 21. 2127 California st.
Irwin Schuman, 81. 1871 Lyman pl. ne.
and Shirley Gerstein, 20. 1858 Holbrook
ter. ne
John Dunn, 90. University Park. Md, and
Margaret Dixon. %, 1911 D st. ne.
and Sara Harvey. "a, 3s40 35th ST. NV.
James Lewis, 43, 3Os 35th St ne and
Nadine Dameron, 25, PA 35th st, ne.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Births Reported

From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Claude and Earline Barrett, girl.
Frank and Oralee Barron. boy.
Robert and Maggie Boykin, boy.
John and Rita d'Epagnier, girl
John and Rita Evans. boy
Roland and Edna Faulkner, girl
James and Margaret Fleming, boy.
Alfonso and Rita Fusco, girl.
William and Alice Gary, boy.
Boyd and Mabe Harlan, girl
Paul and Marion Jones, boy.
Gordon and Margaret Lyons. twin boys.
Jerry and Stella Malanka, boy.
Robert and Ruth Mallette. girl.
Peter and Marjorie Marshall. girl.
Lsmer and Mary Porter, boy.
John and Thelma Smith, girl,
Joseph and Sara Smoot. girl.
Frank and Jean Waikart, boy.
Leroy and Doris Yocum. girl.
Wesley and Rosa Bailey. boy.
Arthur and Marie Banks. boy.
Ralph and Elizabeth Banks girl.
Louis and Lillian Bankett, boy.
Leutar and Ercie Barbour, girl.
Harry and Retha Bergman, boy.
Benjamin and ErneStine Broome, boy.
Jessie and Emma Bundy, boy.
Eugene and Esther Byrd, boy.
Hudson and josephine Cain, twin girls.
James and Gloria Cassidy, boy.
James and Valentia Clark. boy.
frankie and Lucy Cleckley, girl.
Walter and Estelle Cole, girl.
Otis and Elizabeth Cunningham. girl.
Raymond and Julia Denny, boy.
Arwender and Pernether Fernandez. boy.
Leo and Macie Gaines, boy.
Robert and Catherine Harlirg. boy.
Worthy and Bessie Harris, boy.
Leroy and Bernice Harrison. girl.
Ollie and Pauline Hayden, twin girls.
Walter and Sarah Hendrick, boy.
David and Almeta Hillman, boy.
Russell and Mariana Hudson, girl.
James and Everline jenkins, boy.
Thomas and Daisy Johnson, boy.
Linwood and Sasandra Johnson, boy.
George and Aileen johnson, boy.
John and Alice Johnson, boy.
Jack and Sylvia Lewis girl
Raymond and Shirley Lofty, girl.
Lewis and Katherine Martin, boy.
James and Pearline Mayweather. girl.
William and Esther Monroe, boy.
Charles and Lula Moore, boy.
Cecil and Mary Moore. boy.
Harrington and Addie Mosley, girl.
Walter and Ethel Owens. boy.
William and Lula Richardson. boy.
Eugene and Della Shorter, girl.
Vernell and Carrie Simons girl.
Stanley and Dorothy Singleton, boy.
Joseph and Evelyn Smallwood, boy.
Henry and Otimay Smith, boy.
Samuel and Cleon Stevenson, twin girls
Edward and Arnell Streeter, boy.
John and Beatrice Talbert boy.
Francis and Roberta Taylor. girl.
Ellsworth and Bernice Turner, girl.
Thomas and Isabel Tyler, boy.
Frank and Alease Wallace. boy.
John and Elizabeth Wells girl.
Robert and Helen Williams. girl.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
8 pm. Saturday in the National Mi

10 pm. Saturday in the National Mi
scum.
DR.. Reber Is with the experimental
ionospheric research section of the
bureaus central radio propagation
laboratory.
Astronomical radio investigation
will be reviewed, and radio radiation
coming from the Milky Way and
solar radiation in the radio spectrum
will be discussed with emphasis on
their astrophysical importance.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

yer come con-
stipation due to
lack Of bulk in the
diet by eatin 6
KELLoGG's ALL
BRAN for breakfast.
Eat an ounce every
day in milk (or
mixed with other
Kellogg cereals. or
baked in ALL-BRAN
muffinS) and
drink plenty of
" q I or nnuPT r
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Dr.. Reber Will Address
Astronomers MEETING

DR.. Grote Reber, radio engineer
with the National Bureau OF Stand
ards, will speak on "Galactic and
Solar Radio Waves" at meeting of
the National Capital Astronomers at
Evening star., 1947-10-02
FEELS MUCH.
BETTER NOW

"Since I started eating KELLoGG's
ALL-BRAN, I have been regular as clock
work. I feel better now than when was
twenty years younger" You, too, can
Evening star., 1947-10-02

YOUR MONEY BACK il you are not salts
fed after a ten-day trial! Order
KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN today. Keep regular
naturally.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
~: u! 50: 8: s? 50 =?
Entire Stock Of
Imported Rayon
Dress Fabrics
H to p OFF

. Rayon Failes for Ballerina Dresses!
. Rich Brocades for Evenime Wraps!
. Handsome Satin Stripes for Evening!
. Crisp Rayon Moire for Date Dresses!
Evening star., 1947-10-02

Sterling and Nancy williams. boy.
Willie and Nola Williams, girl.
Raymond and Merlene Wilson. girl.
Abraham and Evelyn Wren, boy.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

From European artist-weavers and imported exc|u
sivey for The echt Co. The sef-sone fabrics used by
world famous coutuers for their Paris Originals Law
ishy rich royon brocodes fit for queens courtgown
Crisp stiff royon 1oes and roon foes, divine for ball.
|erno evening frocks Fi|ny royon sheers exquisite
theyr used for custommode trousseoux All hee ready
to your nb|e fingers sewing at savings that will
set your tongue Wogging. If you make your own
clothes if you love good bargain. feast your eyes
on these:
Originally SATIN STRIP ED RAYON BROCADE 1885
Stunning for evening eo handsome glamour White
with pastel Stripes pink With blue fhso With navy wine with black
Originally 595 SHIMMERING RAYON BROCADES- -"S295
Goous poste Just itching to be made beohebo evening
gowns Pink, b|ue aqua
Originally RAYON MORE, GIL LORIOUS COLORS ~"295
boeno dresses whte uchsio brown wne royal navy
Originally 395 FUII-BODIED RAYON FAILLE----- "l95
evening wraps Royal emerald, rose aqua copen, wne
Originally 24s WASHABLE RAYON SHEER LOO
Delicate as flower and ideal for lingerie neegees and pretty
bouses Pastel pink blue.
SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT $50 AM SORRY
Fabric Center, Floor
The Arizona post., 1947-04-18

Jews should deny responsibility
for anything constructive, includ-
ing the introduction of decidedly
non-communist genius Dostoiev-
sky to American literature, the
establishment of the New York
garment center, etc. Mr.. Lyons
and his ilk embarrassed us at one
time, with their pro-Sovietism,
and embarass us now with their
anti-Soviet crusading. Commu-
nism is no more an issue to the
wholesome Jew, than it is to the
wholesome non-Jew. Lyons and
his ilk are obsessed by commu-
nism. The average Jew bears no
guilt on the subject, and would
be grateful to Jewish anti-com-
munists as we'll as to communists
if they would just leave us alone.
Mr. Lyons, Jews as a group have
nothing to apologize for and moth
ing to explain away!
The Arizona post., 1947-04-18
Il understand that one is still
played, even in TucsonD

Il understand that one is still
played, even in TucsonD
But when we were very young,
games like Drop the Handker-
chief" London Bridge" "Thim-
BILE Thimble" and Button Button
Who Has the Button" were a
great help to a parent whose off
spring had a birthday to cele-
brate.
At any rate, Button Button"
was a favorite of mine, and I don't
know if there's any connection
but I've always been fascinated
by buttons. So often they add the
final perfect touch to a dress, and
perhaps even oftener, especially
these days, the buttons on even a
good frock are apt to strike not
quite right note. Then there is
the problem of finding the right
earrings to harmonic with but
tons, which is important if you
share with me the feeling that you
wouldn't be caught dead without
your earrings.
Well, the craftsmen in Mexico
have a wonderful solution. They
are making the most heavenly sill
yer buttons - flowers, animals,
birds and fishes, as well as more
conventional designs, and wonder
of wonders, there are earrings to
match exactly.
They are fairly expensive as
ordinary buttons go, but they are
far from ordinary, so unusual and
so beautifully and intricately
made, that they are well worth
it-including a trip to Mexico!
The Arizona post., 1947-04-18
.~~S"SH~~~H~rH rHWHh~SN~HN ~
!. ..xoDG<VOAGS
BY Virginia PiStOr

Modern youngsters don't seem
to play any of the games that
were so popular when I was a
kid. Perhaps it's our climate, but
even so, I think they're missing
something, and they don't even
experience the fun of sleigh rid
ing that northern children do.
Our little town had wonderful
hills so we didn't do much about
games as long as the snow lasted,
and it usually did last until May
or June. Any old hill in the
neighborhood was fine for coast
ing until we were about ten years
old, but from then on there was
only one that provided a real
thrill.
Brewery Hill was almost two
miles long, and when you took off
at the top going "belly- buster" +"
(flat on your stomach with red
mittened paws guiding) you took
off into brief but incompatible
adventure =. down the first steep
bit holding your breath, then
around a big beautiful curve past
a dairy farm, and onto long fair
ly steep track, whooshing right
past part of the residential section
of town. And if the snow was a
little icy, and the biggest boy
around had given you a really
hard push at the take off, there
was always the wonderful chance
that you could coast clear to the
Brewery itself!
In the spring though, before
the twilights became too long, we
played games nearly every night
after supper, under the arc-light.
The two I remember most clear
ly were run Sheep Rum" and
"Kick the Can" "Run Sheep
Run" was a complicated version
of "Hide and Go Seek" but in
finitely more exciting, with map
drawn in the dirt to be figured
out by the searchers.
At parties of course, the games
were less exciting, because of be-
ing indoors-although we loved
Musical Chairs" and 'Post Of
flee" certainly had its moments.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-18
EM5MMA%4&(::
E by PHINEAS BIR0N :
FLASH

The next important exposure
of a fascist organization, which
will overshadow the stuff dug up
on the Georgia Columbians, will
be the forthcoming unveiling of
the activities of the Democratic
Nationalist Party The D.N.P.
has some very important names
on its sponsor list . A number
of politicians from Minnesota who
had the effrontery to play lib
eral make-believe role will be
involved. ..
SCOOP
The Hebrew Committee of Ma
tional Liberation lie the Peter
Bergson group will announce
within the very near future that it
has established a Provisional He
brew Government for Palestine
''The Government" will func-
ton with headquarters in Switz-
erland and will issue "visas" for
Palestine One of the many
dangers that will result from
this move is the racketeering that
will be done with those visas .. &.
Poor DPS looking for liberation
will be easy victims, and strip
themselves for official-looking pa
pers that will at best land them
in Cyprus. -.
WORTH READING
'The Palestine Oil Scandal" in
the March issue of 'The Syna-
gogue Light" E. A collection of
facts on the British and American
oil concessions in the Holy
Land that contributes a great deal
to ones understanding of what
makes imperialism tick Al
bert Kahn's expose of John Roy
Carlson in the March issue of
JEWISH LIFE. SowS seeds
for thought among those who
have accepted Carlson as an un-
compromising anti-fascist. .
The Arizona post., 1947-04-18
Saffran To Meet With SOS

Word has been received that
Harry Saffran, western regional
director for SOS (Supplies for
Overseas Survivors, will be in
Tucson on May 3rd. He will meet
with that committee to learn their
plans, give suggestions. Mrs. I. H.
Handmaker and Mr.. Abe Simon
are co-chairmen for the Tucson
SOS drive.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-18
TEMPLE EMANUEL
Rabbi Joseph Gumbiner

Sabbath Service Friday night,
8:15 pm.
Sunday School, Mansfield Jr.
High School, 10 am.
Hebrew classes for beginners
Monday, Ais pm, for advanced
students Monday at 5 pm, at
Rabbits home, 721 N. Tucson
Blvd; for confirmands on Tuesday
4:15, Sam Hughes School.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-18
CONGREGATION ANSHEI
ISRAEL
Rabbi Marcus Breger

Rabbi Marcus Breger
Daily Morning Services, 9 am.
and $50 pm.
Early Service, Friday night at
600 PM.
Late Service, Friday, 8 pm.
Daily Hebrew School under
supervision of Rabbi A. Silver
stone.
Sunday School from kindergar-
ten to post Bar Mitzvah under
Miss Rachel Himmie.
Junior Congregation formed for
boys over Is. Services conducted
by them. Held Saturday morn
ing. Class on the Portion of the
Week and Commentary, Satur-
day, 4 pm.
Talmud study daily at 4 pm.
Conducted by the Rabbi and open
to all.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-18
OBITUARY
Boris GOOrWitch

Boris Goorwitch, age IS, 440 N.
1st Ave. passed away April 18th.
He was resident of Tucson for the
past year and half. He is sur
vived by his wife, Eva, and son,
Albert.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-18
PROUD PARENTS

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
I. D. Kaplan, Consolidated Dwell
ings, on April 9th.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-18
! EhZeona IN TIE ozo16zlu
MUSIC

Avn ~ ~
Lauritz Melchior, the opera
star, sang for a New York Yeshiva
last week, and got a fee of fifteen
hundred dollars. Five hundred
dollars he Immediately gave back
to the Yeshiva, and one thousand
dollars he sent to one of his fa-
vorite charities, a Jewish Home
for the Aged near Los Angeles in
which Mrs. Louis B. Mayer is in
terested. On his key chain Mel
chior carries little mezuzah in
gold with an inlaid Mogen David
in rubies and diamonds. It is a
present from the rabbi of the
Home for the Aged. Melchior says
he is not superstitious, but he
knows that he has been saved
from fatal accidents twice since
he put the mezuzah on his key
chain.
PUBLIC DEFENDER
In an article in Pageant,
monthly, Eugene Lyons, onetime
pro-Soviet enthusiast and now an
anti-Soviet crusader, has come to
the defense of Jewry against the
charge that Jews are communists.
Frankly, we are not particularly
happy about this defense, which
follows the fashion of 'the Jews
are not capitalists, the Jews are
not agnostics, the Jews don't
throw paper on the beach and ba-
nanaS on the sidewalk" and SIM
liar effete and humiliating apollo
gia. The Jew has as much right as
his neighbor to be a communist
or an anti-communist. Just as we
would take no special pride in
listing the Jews who are commu-
nists, we take no special pride in
Mr.. Lyons listing of Jews ac-
lively engaged jim fighting COM
munism. Among the Jews in the
anti-communist crusade, Mr.. Ly-
ons lists himself, George E. So
kolsky (who is listed by Lawrence
Dennis, Americas Alfred Rosen-
berg, as a white Jew"), Benja-
min Stolberg (who has wandered
from Stalinism to Trotskyism and
further right, but never has man
aged to wander to the cause of
his own people, the Jews), Louis
Fischer (whose statements about
Jewish Palestine have not been
too helpful to Zionism), Sidney
Hook (who only recently has be-
gun to identify himself, thru the
American Jewish Committee, with
Jewish causes), and Simon Strun-
sky (New York Times editorial
ist) whose apologize for the Jews
is predicated on the principle that
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Deaths Reported

Anna L. Clark. SO. 1925 y st.. So;
william NJ Trow, SO. San Diego CALI
cynthia Barnard, so, 2311 Conn. ave.
cora i. ssuser. 70, eae 14th st. Sc.
Carl L. Cameron. II, 32S Claiming st.
joseph J. r. Klein. u. 1908 Allison st.
Harry B. Mcclure. ss. 44r7 18th st. ne.
Robert n. May. SO, 1883 Columbia I'd.
william @, Reilly. 90. New York City
william F, Butler. so. Windsor. North
Laura Biumke. So. 1855 Wis. ave. NV.
May Trammell, so. 1414 K st. Sc.
Ilwood g. -HumphTies,, g.; Alexandria, Va.
Elaine L. Deane, ~, 1852 Newton st. NV.
Thomas J, Lee, %, Roanoke, Va.
Mary c. Ford. rs. Takoma Park. Nd.
Joseph Payton, "A, 924 45th pl. ne.
John D. Smith. II, 1898 2Sth st. NV.
Annie Barnes. 81, 354 r st. sw.
Rosahelle Washington, so. 1116 Montello
samuel Lumkin, 40, 81 Pierce st. NV.
Dora jackson, Al. 1917 9Th st.. NV.
Walker Hailstork, 46, 100 " Ut. NV.
Bessie Thornton, 80, 1912 9th st. NV.
corrins illisms. "a, 522 Morton st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Toys Greatly Reduced

u Junior Lawn Chairs. Less than
half price. Now w---------------$1
Red Rockers covered with sirnu-
lated leather. Less than half price.
NOW ---------------- -SS.JO
Blue Rockers covered with simu-
lated leather. Were $1o.25. Now,
S5.95
I Baby Coach. in blue. 3 to year
size. Were $l4.95. Now----S9. .95
Jeep scooters. Less than half
price. Now IS
1 Table, oblong style. Less than
half price. Now-----$2
I Junior Mis- Chaise Tongue. Half
price. Now -SS.Z5
l Red Doll Bed. Less than half
price. Now ------------Sl.S5
/ Large Groom Doll House. Less
than half price, Now-------$7.05
/ Medium s-Roo1a Doll Hoase. Less
than half price. Now-------S.95
Evening star., 1947-07-17
I Y ]
here eToGo'
hat IoDo

DANCE.
/ Senior dance on STARLIGHT roof. Jewish
EFsess NV" siaS IsSsESE s,s|Sss sOnisht.
Hotel. 1880 pm. tomorrow. Msmbsrs
eno guests MEETING.
8i.Ha iM'as.H Hos: ff's oefset e sss ssnss 1''f'
MUSIC.
soldisrs' Homs Military Hand sopssrs
handstand on the grounds. $50 o'eleck
ISsS Marine I'll Psns % sSnesrs Marine s.rs.s1.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
HW.. open weekdays IL am. to 5. pm.
suna.as 8 S ss
lobby in Commerce Departmsns suild,ns, ansn
an. to pm. daily; display Of antmals
snd fresh-water nsh. for an indefinite
! National Gallery Of Art Sixth street
s.m.. to s pm, :weekdays, and . TO 10 pm.
sSuad.y' exhibition & prints
I'm; weekdays; am: to pm. Pa SATURDAYS: % ~:
osrta. Ai on AI loan from the British govern:
s9. until ~ s4s; sdar.ss S5sns
slenssp slosrapy g Soth sSn for an indsdnits persS;
nth annual exhibition Of prints produced ip
1Sas from shs PennelI cosstisn thFSSEa noo
from the Rosenwald collection, through
September; Utah sentennisi n e1niniIion: TN IN
cgdns 9 s ann 81 ths Sac
Public Library. Eishth and K streets
NV, open Q am; to 9 pm. Mondsy
throush Friday; prints and md, drawings BY
WashinEton Artists Ce-operative, 1890
M street NV, open Monday. through Sun
day. to Pm; summer exhibit BY mem
bers Of cooperative, through July 81.
! National Archives, Constitution avenue
between seventh anu Eiehth streets NV
1870 to s pm. Sundays: exhibit marking
2o0th anniversary of birth Of John Paul
Howard University Gallery Of Art, on
am. to 5 pm. Mondays through Fridays:
student work Of the Department OF Art,
through September.
, Barnet Adam Gallery, 1877 Randolph
place NV, open 6 to 10 pm. daily and
to pm: SUNDAYS; group show By ~! Seta- .tt.
and Robinson. through the summer.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
! Picnic in Rock Creek Park, leave lounge
crafts. s O'Clock. and dance On terrsee. 9
tenth and K streets NV.
Parties at Walter Reed ed and 'd,,, Bsthsesaaao a.
7:i5 o'clock, and attend, Water Gate con,
cert, leave lounge 8 o'clock tonight, USO
Club. 1911 H street NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Emergency Bill Passed
To Meet U. 5. PaYro!ls

A special resolution allowing Dis
trict and Federal agencies to meet
payrolls due for the first half Of
this month was on its way to the
White House today.
Senate and House concurred late
yesterday on an emergency measure
providing funds so that many Gov
ernment employees would not go
payless on pay days next week,
pending enactment Of annual ap-
propriations bills.
, The resolution went through the
House last Tuesday, but the Senate
made technical amendment yester-
day afternoon. AS soon as the
amended bill reached the House, 1t
was approved on a voice vote.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Smith Acts for Thomus

Milton D. Smith, assistant police
superintendent in charge Of cloth
ing, equipment and property, is act
Ing executive officer of the Metro
politan Police Department during a
one-week leave of absence Of AS
sistant Supt. Walter H. Thomas.
Mr.. Thomas began his vacation
yesterday. He will return next
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1947-07-17

200 Square Scarfs Of cotton and
rayon. White and assorted solid
colors and prints. Some are hand
painted. Less than half price. Now,
SOC
200 Juniors Blouses Of rayon and
cotton. Many long and short
sleeved styles in white and assorted
colors. Prints and white cotton eye
let blouses are included in the
group. Sizes Q to is. Less than
half price. Now------------S1.5O so
100 Halters of printed cotton gab-
ardine and solid color rayon jersey.
White and assorted colors and
prints. Less than half price. Now,
SOC
IS Pairs Juniors Pedal Pushers Of
rayon butcher-weave rayon and ray
on twill. Upper closings. Sizes . to
IS. Less than half price. Now---S1
W&L-North Building . . f.. JUNIOR M