davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-09

Icent Of capacity, . postwar record.
the high IN 1916 was $50 PER cent.
also Ia late March. Demand h still
lstru11g.
Automobile production is continu-
ling to climb, reaching 415. .681 cars ID
March, compared 10 Soo, ,O82 10 Feb
lruary and H2, ,249 Ia January. There
lis still b big backlog Of orders.
Against these favorable points,
economists weigh important factors
that are unfayorable. Some Of them
are:
In many large cities business has
declined sharply In the s0-called
luxury brackets, including the night
club and other expensive entertain-
ment fields. Movie attendance Is OF
Evening star., 1947-04-09
By ihs Asseeiussd Press

By ihs Associated Press
The outlook Is that the current
record-breaking business boom u
the United States viii continue foa
at least another three months.
After that, the much-discussed
recession may come. It is far from
q certainty, however. And II 1t does
come, the recession need not lead to
a depression.
Many economists and business
LEADERS expect q recession will attain
stature this summer. They say that
the economy Is getting too far out
OF kilter; that many prices are too
high, and that inventories are get
ting too great as consumers tighten
their buying.
Sales Leveling Of.
There already are indications Of
leveling of in retail sales, the
Easter season being especially dis
appointing.
This is the essence Of q survey
made by the Associated Press.
Across the country at the close OF
1947's first quarter. It sums up the
thinking of business leaders and
high-ranking economists In Govern
ment, industry and labor, and fac
tual information culled from key
American business centers.
Labor difficulties could upset the
predictions. A prolonged closing OF
the coal mines, more strikes like
the telephone walkout, could al
feet the national scene. Wage nego-
tiations in important industries are
pending which might lead to strikes,
curtailing production and disrupt
ing the economic timetable.
When q recession may come, how
long it might last, and how severe
1t might be are all questions for the
future to answer. Economists disa-
gree, except that most expect some
thing Of the sort this year. A
minority feel that both high prices
and high wages can pc maintained
without recession.
Readjustment Normal
There is little gloom surround
ing the recession talk. Such a
period of readjustment would be
normal after the present postwar
boom. 1t could be q healthful
phase, a period Of making the
Nations economy ship-shape, after
which there could be continued
prosperity and continued rise In
the standard Of living.
But for now, business charts
remain heavily weighted with fac
tors favorable to q continuation
in the second quarter Of trends
which made the first three months
Evening star., 1947-04-09

/ 1910 hAvs known only good times.
Commercial, agricultural and bus
mess loans of 101 reporting banks
|of tho Federal Reserve System nave
risen ID a1a all-ti1ne high Of above
|4i1, ,OOO, 900, 900. This indicates goods
are piling up-that production and
| distribution, basic factors In the
economy, are out nf kilter.
Evening star., 1947-04-09

DEGREES alnost throughout tn
economy.
Whi1e business failures m st1n
comparatively Low 6s n the latest
recorded week they were nearly
-four times 8 numerous Is last year
and probabIy would mount sharply
|in any stable recession. Tho large
number 81 FIRMS Incorporated since
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Recession May Begin
This Summer, Survey
l0f Nation Indicates

fWal there be q business Teces-
sion In the United States? II so.
sclten DiII tt come, HON hard iDilI
it hit? The immediate future OF
business IN this country is OF rit0l
interest to all the tDorld. The
Associated Press has surveyed
prospects across the country, and
presents the results In a series OF
three articles. This Is the frstJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
vfnNON IOYER, ON
 TRp, MAKES PLANS
 FOR MAY WEDDING

Vernon Joyer, U. S. Forest Ser vice Regional Accountant, returned recently from a six weeks vacation in the States. He visited with his family in Minot, N. D. over the hol- idays and also stopped in Missoula, Mcnt., and Portland to visit wi-l the Forest Service offices in the two cities on his way back to the Territory.
 Highlight of vernons trip was a ten day sojourn in Spokane which culminated in wedding plans for next May. Miss Peggy Brislawn is the charming bride-to-be and the future Mrs. Joyer will not come to Juneau as a stranger as she made many friendships while visit ing here last summer.
 The young lady who is the daughter oi Mir. and Mrs. Michael grislawn, is a graduate of Cheney Normal College and is teaching in Spokane at the present time. The wedding will take place in Spokane,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28

nienfs are being invited to attend. T 2 supper boxes will be sold early in the evening and following supper games and dancing will be prois l. -u.
 Tor th- recreation Of Civil Ser .i-e pc. sonnel, paIties are planned or every other week under com mites appointed to at for two month periods. The current com ttee which has planned the cas- ocjal consis o Ms Gen
 A1s. Lo.. --c., | s. C.
 Mrs Fe Ha aa M5
 Bilto
 ILer EIJ4na and Ms IT. i psol ave a surp is ; part for Mrs c. c. Dal-
 en Flc e1ce IT or, pscn On
 ar 14. Dancing and conversa-
 wre enjoyed by those pres
 after which dainty refresh
 were served.
 Ms D. R. McGraw was hostess at 2 stork shower for her daush- er-in-law, Mrs, D. E. McGfaw f9nday evening Over forty friends re included. The shower gifts wer plaeed in a pink and white assinette and after the packa9es were orened and admired refresh 7ents were served.
 Mrs Marie Brightnan Mrs Fo
 i''s Mrs. George Henericf
 E1. Len Peterson were host s surprise stork sacw- for Mrs Clyde Peterson and ri3al shower for Mrs. Thoma, 1orrs. Tire party was given al re Bris human home on Monas- Street. Twenty-three friends re invited and the evening was speat playing bingo and pinochle AT~s Morris, the former Billy Asen Cock. returned to Sitka as 2 i3e q few weeks ago. to make CT home here.
 cor in social events scheduled te Women of the Moose in uee g st. patricks party on March 5, and Palm Beach part on Feb1uary 15. re latter event 8 5cinp given by the Moose Lodge rem ers. who have asked the!i laaee to ss,ist.
 Mr. ard Mrs Rosert Jernberg
 p e.ed to. arri4e iron
 zan by plaa this week O.
 I acauon. hl: were delayee bv nea, CT While here they vii ee te a9ees 0f J J Conway The 'efrae92s made tneir home ferc a f.ee ays. a7o when t',e5 gec 70 Kete' ikan
 Er ard Eers Ruben FTaki lefl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28

for the States on the North Seq last week end. accompanied by their young son anu daug VI. E.ak. plaus 70 b. gone son a o-l. on d .si to ls ImI m ao- way but Mrs F1aki aad he | 5ien wil eturn ,c ei aome after a few weeks vac. tiol ia the States.
 Re- William A. T omas t or
 ,o,tA @ea O 'oin is vi and l a l1ca - U@
 ah tel-
 co Re Il n D a
 s Iea -o- ur car. ss.Uc at . ? s tFe-soa.
 1 Ci de Ek ol
 wi e lat e to spend sore ve-ks ii-ine relatives and fri-nds ia h. i s West.
 Mic ael O'Bn-n, who | a. made Nis home here with his son Jimmy for the past few years, went to 1eat.le on the North Sea on a combined business and pleasure trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
VETS IN MAJORITY

DAVENPORT, Ia.-st. Ambrose college here claims the highest per- centage of veterans enrolled of any educational college in the country.
 According to Monsignor A. J. Burke, president of the college, 1,008 cf the schools total enrolment of 1,l85 are veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28

a daughter. Jean Ruth, early Mon day morning, at the home of her mother, Mrs Ray McNulty Weigh iny five pounds, eight ounces al birth. Jean Ruth is the Rogers second child.
 Hrs. Editn Auldridge art dir- eetor of the sheldon Jackson School and Miss Poayanna Lott left or the SJs r is week with an art ard cga tc e Saown t.e C -ss4ts AS hibit in Juneau
 Also. leavng fo Junsau aooa:d tie sJS Il was AIdlew Hop. .c attend the Territo-ial Legislature Charlss Dani ls ard Ralph 70 ng ST. Tie boat was six ppeg e , Dick Nelson. who was @eco1 pa iet is wife anu two children.
 h frs group Of 100 pa ianta ai.e Ger ,ce Tsi.c C.. ,o-Li Hspi or Jsyo K $ 2 Epe5 ed rog Sk,gway witsi he aeet le1 week Also 100 students with .aculty, for tee trad sclool. art expectsd t. arrive from Eklutna shortly.
 The Conway Dock basketball team wtisli left January B with Bud Brown to play 9 series oE tare. games 5all of which they lost, alas in Juneau are i'll not hcme Af- Ter 5aing hela up by weathe o six days. t}e left Juneau Friday and got as far as Tenakee where they still are. Having planned tc be home by Sunday the players ran out of funds and wired home franticaIly for help. re answers sups esting that they find some jobs until they are readv 70 come home weren't appreciated.
 i new flcor is bring laid a ths sifka Arts and Crafts in tie Con- way building. by Clyde Franks. con- tractor. Tse original concre'e floor. latd when the building va conetructed five years ago, hal teen sinking steseilg. due to iacl of Eedrctk in that vicinity. Th' Conway brildin9 ana ad5acen' buildings stand on "fill7 bull originally by the Russians.
 Realizing that te concrete fifo will continue 10 settle for som' .ime. tse new ply1ood f'oor is he- ng secured E~ fc-eT- r .9a -T''1@~
 eii'a yill again Dc necessa-y tae ss1ae rnatezieis can be used-
 To s.d sn rsie5rg fuaas for ta- March of Dimss. tae c.vD sersic' Recreation cosrmi.tee c1 Ja2ossk 2 etring 5a.ket sorfal at ' ei ~IuH Rouse nezt Taufsdgy evening csg.l ferViee pereonYscl ard tf.ea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
KidwiIeygs Seeking
 10 Have His Divorce sei As'de;Losi Money

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.--A suit to set aside the divorce decree ob- tained by Mrs. Louise s. Kidwiler, 6l, Seattle heiress, five months ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28

The Busines smsn's Associs tion e' furS1a1 avsnin ard deci@
 to run a se;i2s Of articles i: 2 siika Sentinel on customers t peeves. Any customer with a rievance against any local store urged 10 write the proprietor or
 tee Sitka Disbursements Asso- tion The letters will be ans red through the columns of the ocal paper The communications may be signed or anonymous. It $ hoped that q better miderstand- inr between the customers and the adeTs will be es ablished
 East meetlnf of the 4roup is cheduled for Thursday, Feb. C.
 A son weighing nine pounds was orn 10 Alr. ard Mrs James Rob erts early last Saturday r3oriling # their hone. lie is the couples s irst child
 Mrs Daniel Rogers gaze birth to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY
REAL -oRs-sCCOr<TANTS

REAL AITORs-aCCOUNTANTS LIQUOR STORE ON SIXTH Street near School Cnc Federal Bldg. apt. house.
 5 rooms down, up.
 Fully furnished. LARGE HOUSE on Sixth St. FOUR Bedroom house on 11th St 3 TROLLERS. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home Douglas, furnace heat, cement basement, completely modern. Well furnished. Two lots.
 Garage. APT. BLDG. heart bus. district. 5 apts. and ? singles, pvt. baths Price quick sale. ' BEDROOM home,
 Hardwood floors, cabin adjoinins Furnished, modern. Near bus. dist s CABIN--Montana Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28

was filed today by her husband, Lyle M. Kidwiler, 4l, who claimed he was deceived on execution of the property settlement.
 Kidwiler claimed he failed to pre- sent a proper contest in the action because he believed he would re- ceive at least half of community property he valued at more than sloO,0O0 But when the decree was granted her last August, he said. he learned that $16,25O was all she intended to give him.
 The two were married at Anchor age, Alaska, oct. 20, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
rOR SALE

le4o PLYMOUTH door sedan, newly overhauled, '42 motor. Ph. 5o6 between 3:30 and 6 pm.
 488-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28

3o y-s FORDOR sedan. Good condition. Phone s4S. 4S7-u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28

l94O PLYMOUTH Oool oeNdAi, newly overhauled. 42 motor. Ph. 5o6 between 330 and 6 pm.
 488-t3 38 y-s FoRDoR sedan. Good condition. Phone s45. 4S7-u FORAGE batteries, fresh stock. Madsen Cycle and Fishing Sup ply 4S7-t6 SMALL TRCLLER for sale at No. float. No. 31D96e, Inquire 6l4 Willoughby. 4S7-t4 NEW BEDROOM suite, bed daveIl- port, overstuffed chairs. coffee table, Broadloom rug and pad, roll-away bed. dinette set, floor lamp, ironing board, kitchen stool Phone Douglas s52 43G-t3 FOR SALE Cordova's only pool room. equipment complete, and card room. Reasonable. Sound in- vestment. See or write Dan Rcti, Prop. Box 25, Cordova, Alaska.
 48S-te PEDTGREED Cocker Spaniel pup pics: silyer-blond or black males, mon hs, distemper immunized. ne Black 475 after pm.
 482-tl0
 ePAh F puppy. 2
 s 48l-t3 Ec or O'IE. completely ished on 9th street. For im- mediate occupancy, $5,Oo0. Phone R d 73J 48l-t3 LT ste = tricc'or female a Nc -ll mt disposition U dlines-sI5. Temuran 8, OK 5l, B thell Washing 4S1-t3 R sT7s ft.. hickory, lamin-
 ~h bndin g; also pair mans ski boots, size 9, worn only .44. -.a baue 5 alter 6 pm
 47o-t3 -kG- OUoE Fiavor-zone ei- 0Stnc ian <. just overhauled, only 2 s75. Parsons Electric Co. 476-tf FOR Fully furnished hotel phone lG7, P. o. bx. lSo6. 474-f FOR SALE-4E-ce houses and lot, aous-s i sood condition and best Iocatie,. Inquire Trevor Davis. BOX 57e, Juneau. 472-tf. SLIGHTLY USED 71 n.p. 3uda u. se Aisrlhe With , to l reduc- -on ~4 ready : go. See 1t at 5oneaa We .ns e Mach Shcp.
 469-tf .tAAD ~ Burroughs Calcula- or, o..ne ,. 45e-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
News NoIes
 From Siika
CsrzcrAl CORRESPONDENCE,

i SITKA. Alaska. Jan. 25.-At a meeting in Mayor Petafsoas home Thursday evening, attended by V s. Carrier Of the Alaska Native Service, members of the Territorial School Board, officers of the ANB ard the Mayor, an agreement was reached giving the city use ot the Government School building for an indefinite period
 The Government School building was presented 10 the ANB by the sliska Native Service recently, as he Native school will be closad al ne end ct this year Pupils from the Native school. sixty children. viu te absorbed by tae Terriroria
 nool which is already oyercrowd- d An additional GO children are ,,pected from families working for tge Ala, ka Native Service on 7aponski.
 Housing of three of the lower classes n f'e Government schoei euiiciae vHl relieve the se'.ooi sit ation temporarily, but final and lly solution is q new building to house the entir. school Tentative plans are being formulated tor a s4o0o0o school plant to be built as soon ss materials are more plentiful at more normal prices.
 
 re housing situation in Sitka
 so he Identical with that in W ate fnnuT era5i+ er-sel Ice ren and ex- sien7s Drake amploy es who were here during the war ears want, to return to make [ cir permanent homes kete, but nc lir- ing quarters are availaale. Those wto arrived without first arrang- .- fo~ epartneute or Ncuses are
 to ne s acks
 enc Hin inyest ia new reil- tai eorstcuctioa with present nia uiiding ooas. In fact. money fo' any type construction will TO
 ara lab'e until tho ov-n man
 es 70 -ecorer from eritica
 'a7ok s'-fFeee4 eeause e
 ct aot e7 fe7@ f K
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28

Mrs. Daniel Rogers g 2 birth to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28

FORAGE batteries, fresh stock. Madsen Cycle and Fishing Sup
 ply. 487-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28

To s.d .n raieag funds for the March of Dlmes, tne c1v1 sersice Recreation cosrm!'t9e c1 Ja2oaski efr4a1 5a.ket so1fai at t-eir ~Iub Roase nezt TauYsdgy eYering
 csgsl rerViee personrcl ard tf.elr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28

NEW BEDROOM suite, bed daveTl-
 port, 2 overstuffed chairs. coffee table, Broadloom rug and pad, roll-away bed. dinette set, floor lamp, ironing board, kitchen stool Phone Douglas s52. 436-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28

SMALL TRCLLER for sale at No.
 , float. No. 31D963. Inquire 6l4
 Willoughby. 4S7-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28

a daughter, Jean Ruth, early Mon day morning, at the home of her mother, Mrs Ray MeNulty. Weigh ing five pounds, eight ounces at birth. Jean Ruth is the Rogers second child.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
turing contemporary art trends, throush

May. @ss
Dumbsrtsn Oaks Research Library ana
Co!lecsiea Of Harvard University. 1908
Ihirty-seccnd street NV, open an. to
& pm. Tuesdays through SATURDAYS. and
81 to 5 pm. Sundays: Collection of early
Christian and Byzantine art. including
indefinite period
street and New York avenue NV, open
noon to 4:30 pm. Monday, 10 am. to 4.30
pm. TUESDAYS through Fridays. am, to
4.30 p. m. Saturdays and to pm. Sum
days: Goth biennial exhibition Of conteua-
porary American oil paintings, through
tomorrow.
Library Of Congress. open Q am to 10
pm. weekdays and 9 am. TO 0 pm.
Saturdays; Original Lacock Abbey copy
British government until December I5.
194S: original draft of Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address, for an indefinite period;
Manuscript Of Lincoln's three-page auto
biography" for an indefinite period; fifth
annual exhibition of prints produced In
!946. from the PenneH collection, through
4. husust .5a !; IN. Men land and Goal Exhibit," pre-
partment Of Interior. through June i:
exhibition commemorating the 50th ami
versary of Brahms death. through May
a0s Dayton c. Miller collection Of flutes.
through June 80; the Congress of the
United States, recorded in historical prints
the Air and Other Projects. by the
American architect, BENJAMIN II. Latrobe,
through May 20; Blackiston Wilkins col
lection Of yioiaS. through May, Chinese
illustrated hooks. through Nav 81
DAK Memorial Continental Hall, Seven
Evening star., 1947-05-10

dances and music. sponsored By the Dis
trict Recreation Department, II Central
streets NV, s:15 O'Clock tonight
GARDENS.
Gardens Of Dumbarton Oaks estate,
Tkirty-second and r streets NV, open to
public 2 to pm today and tomorrow.
Visitors are free to roam over 10 acres
y sAiu'ns HIKES.
Over Old Rag Mountain in northern
Virsinia Blue Ridge chain, about seven
% sss q sPsfs sfs Nsa YoIf .Hsn Hsns sS
5;ao am tomorrow. Dinner at sperry-
Brsae eR soass srsch as aSns ana asn ra
miles, auspices Wanderbirds Hiking Club:
e. ana aasks srns
Along Appalachian Trail from Turner's
Gsp 70 GAP NM ob
ct Capital transit Once. 1916 r street
NV. $3.50 an. tomorrow.
MOVIE.
"The Italian Straw. Hat French
language film with English subtitles. at
night and tomorrow. under auspices OF
Community Education, Inc.
MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital: Church
OF the Latter Day Saints, s o'clock to-
OPEN HOUSE.
johns par!sh s1a House, HOUSE, sao sne streas naas NV
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Arts Club Of Washington, ..017 street
NV, open IL am. to 8 pm. weekdays
and 2 to pm. Sundays: Exhibition OF
small paintings and sculpture by members
Of the Society OF Washington Artists
National Archives. Constitution avenue
Seventh and Eighth streets NV
open s:45 am. to 5:15 pm, Mondays
through Saturdays and 1870 to 5 pm.
Sundays: Records relating to Army ac-
through world War II, through May.
Public Library, Art Division, Eighth and
X streets NV. open Mondays through
Saturdays. 9 am. to 8 pm: Pastels by
Herbert Forester. through May.
Whyte Gallery of Art, exhibit at the
United Nations Club. 1901 Nineteenthl
street NV, open IL noon to PM, daily:
May.
Fish and WiIdIife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building.
Fourteenth and streets NV, open
a m to 4.30 pm. daily: Display OF ami
mails and fresh-water FISH, for indefinite
period.
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street |
and Constitution avenue NV, open 10
In to 5 pm. weekdays and to 10 pm.
ings by Paul Gauguin and Edward MUNICH
through June 2.
Watkins Gallery, on American uniyer-
sity campus, Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV, open 8 am. to 10 pm.
daily: Paintings by American artists, lea
Evening star., 1947-05-10

teenth and D streets NV open . m to
4::30 pm weekdays. Exhibit of recent ac-
cessions OF household textiles, fans. china,
silver. glass, Kitchens. dolls, toys and cx-
hihit OF Americans patrioticS and furni-
tyire With special historical association,
smithsonian Institution. Tenth street
and Independence avenue S.W.. open s
am. to 4.30 pm. daily: LithcgraphS by
Benton Spruance, through May %, and
photographs Of Spain and Mexico by Justin
N. Locke. through May. rs
Folger Shakespeare Library. col East
Capitol street, open ? am. to pm. daily:
Shakespeare foiios. auartos and Eliza
bethan music. related books manuscripts
and pictures of Shakespearean age for an
indefinite period.
Howard University Gallery Of Art. 2401
Sixth street n W.. open an. 70 10 I'm.
Crawford, t through May 10, and exhibition
OF Negro art. through May.
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
first street NV. open IL m to 10 pm.
Mondays, il Am. to pm. TUESDAYS
through Saturdays, and TO Pm. sun
days. exhibition Of, paintings by John
Gernand, through May 20.
and Constitution avenue N w, open m.
to 4:30 pm. Mondays through Fridays
and am. to noon Saturdays: Loan ex-
hibit of Peruvian textiles, through May.
TEEN CLUES.
Special activities fsl teen saness ssers on ts
following centers:
Junior Police and Citizens Corps Head
quarters, RIO Barry place NV; Peti-teen
basement CIuhroom. 1878 Twenty-sseond
street NV; Ivy City Junior Police Cen
Evening star., 1947-05-10
484O Loughboro Road NV.


study with n huge ample additional
$
OPEN SUNDAY, PM. TO PM.
Loubo
FRANK S. PHILLIPS
Rahor D
Evening star., 1947-05-10
here IoGo
hat d Do

BARGE TRIPS.
Along C.. & o. Canal auspices National
Park Service and Government Services
Lsays e L9ss NO sir,sfs ssls one soes
p. m, today and tomorrow. Return from
Lock No.. 5 at Brookmont. Md, at 4:3O
pm. on hoth days.
Outdoor bazaar Of art, music and lit
and Letters. at corner Of Nebraska avenue
and Foxhall road NV. 2 to pm. today.
BICYCLE TRIP.
Cycle to Accotink Creek, Va. about
30 miles. auspices Potomac Youth Hostel;
meet at District end Of Memorial Bridge,
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
BIRD WALK.
In Rock Greek Park. auspices National
Park Service. meet at Sixteenth street
and Alaska avenue NV, z am. tomorrow
CAMERA STROLL.
Through George Washington's Birthplace
National Monument and Stratford Hall,
Service; meet at parking area at Wash
lngton's Birthpiaee past Oak Grove, Va.
y 80 N. tomorrow; Special buses will
leave 1416 r street NV. 9 am. tomorrow
Bring lunch and beverage.
CRUISES.
:, Along Washington waterfront aboard
the Potomac Clipper; leave dock near Tidal
Basin Inlet Bridge, every other hour from
~ am. TO pm. today and tomorrow.
DANCES
Senior dance. Jewish Community Center,
sixteenth and Q streets NV, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Dance with orchestra gymnasium
YMCA, 1875 G street NV, o'clock to-
Theta Chi Fraternity. wardman Park
Hotel. 8 O'Clock tonight
VI, Holy Name Academy Alumni Association,
Warman Park Hotel, 9:30 o'clock tonight
Illinois State Society Shoreham Hotel
10 o'clock tonight
DRAMA
Tanning Of the shrew.' Shakespearean
comedy. presented by the Mount Vernon
Piayers' at Mount Vernon Methodist
Chureh, 300 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
e:3o O'Clock tonight and tomorrow night
81 Mothers n he Day variety program. present.
co IN Chiidren's Drama Festival Arts Club
2Ol7 I street NV, 2:30 pm. today.
., peter n Pam, presented by PLAYERS CLUB
a. At ~, ,Whitby Auditorium on Woodley road
NV, SIS o'clock tonight
FOLK FESTIVAL.
washington folk festival of songs
Evening star., 1947-05-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
SATURDAY.

President Truman and J. Edgar
Hoover deserve full support In their
drive to eradicate communism from
the United States.
The New York Supreme Court
jurist left Washington today for
Richmond. He made his official
street NV. last night.
visit to the Almas Temple. 1915 X
He aeYised the local Shriners
that the national group intended
to spend $l5o,ooo to equip three
rooms Of the George Washington
Memorial In Alexandra.
Judge Rowe was welcomed by
Ralph M. Wolfe, illustrious poten-
tate Of the Almas Temple.