davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-11

Roe, Strincevich (6), Bonham Co,,
and Sullivan; Hartung, Trinkla Q0l
Thompson 12). and Cooper. Home run
Rigney.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Romonio's S Anna Pouker Called
Vital to Red Political Machine

Marshal AntoneScu and brought Ro-
mania out of the Axis camp, Anna
returned to Bucharest.
Her first job was to organize Ro-
manian women in the Federation Of
Democratic Women. Anna herself il
Romanian representative and a
member of the World Council OF
Democratic Women. She has charge
of all Communist organization work
in Romania.
International Leader.
Anna Pauker now is one of the
international leaders of the Com
munist Party, ranking equally with
Georgi Dimitrov of Bulgaria and
Marshal Tito of Yugoslav in the
Balkan Communist hierarchy. He1
international reputation automatic
ally singled her out to be the leading
Romanian representative at the
nine country Communist meeting in
Warsaw, establishing the new Com
inform. In 1943 she was in Moscow
as one of the II signers of the dis
solution" of the ComHern. interna-
tional Communist organization.
The mother of three children
besides her son, she has two daugh-
ters, one 13 and the other IA
Anna Pauker is certainly woman
born to command, but one of the
very few who know that her wishes
will be obeyed. No high-ranking
member of the Communist Party
can inspire quite the same feeling
of awe and respect.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
PROPOSALS.

THE UNITED STATES MARITIME COM
MISSION hereby invites sealed bids from
ehase Of states IT, ony for the
No. 1.ssa5, - A. Johnston" tomeisi
s9 ss 4ess n ssa aeo5ge Abernethy on n1
fieial No. s42 SEQ; Janet, LORD Roper,
9sis 9ss No: No. stss5s john john " pa1i.
EOrins to%cis1 No. s44'ss5. aaa ea The Vessels IS
principal characteristics mot considering
eny aa%ass shsFstO pr.ft Fen
ages: Gross. ,7.1s0: net, 1880; dvt. .10,-
900; Propulsion: 3 cyl. T. E., l h.p.,
.soC Speed; i;,!, knots Fuel on The
and are offered for sale to q, s. citizens
on the following basis: IA, Bids for less
than 100000 per vessel will not be con-
must agree to spend not less than. $3.50:
600 for the conversion. reconditioning and
er Of psn zach oes esfse pn e. ct
two years after delivery of the vessel The
aRd Win ss soa and anSs
Bas No. * 81 i0 dated vn sG a5
eSRss shss chs Parse
DEPARTMENT. Of Commerce Building: Wash;
james, nnsen Whiteomb riley" d.crse senss Aber-
nethy" and &c. W. Goetfals'' are located
in the HUDSON River Reserve Fleet. Tomp;
upon a ii application to supt. c. D. Mercsr
Hudson River Reserve Fleet, U, 8. Mari
time Commission Tompkins Cove, N. Y.
| telephone Stony Point 649). The Janet
Lord Roper is located in the James River
Reserve Fleet. Lee Hall, Va. and may be
| inspected upon application to Supt. J. J.
Failon, James River Reserve Fleet, y. s.
Maritime Commission. Lee Hall: Va. (tele-
phone Lee Hall 251D. The John Wool
man" John W. Davis" and William w.
Reserve Fleet, Mobile. Ala, and may be
inspected upon application to supt. P. 6.
McCord, Mobile tAla) Reserve Fleet. y. 8.
Bay Minette. Ala. telephone Mobile 2.3641
Ext. 336). Bids will be received until .:
pm, Eastern Standard Time, December
80, 1a47 The Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all bids: sECRE-
TARY UNITED STATES MARITIME COM
MISSION. Washington 35. D. c.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON, Auctioneers
United States Marshars Sale of promis-
sorry notes. secured by Conditional Con.
Special ] Fieri Faeias issued out Of the
clerks once of the Municipal Court Of
the District and to me directed viii sell
for cash by auction at Weschlers, s0b
= st; NV. on Friday. December B., la41
at ESQ o'clock pm. Conditional Sale
Contract dated July 9, 1947. to Patuxent
Store Equipment Co. Lexington Park, Md,
covering Jordan Dry Bottle Refrigerator.
Serial No. 15020. Note Of Novella Bowler
in the amount Of $405 attached, payable
in IL monthly installments of S33.76.
Conditional Sale Contract dated June 80,
1e47, to Patuxent Store Equipment Co.,
Lexington Park, Md. covering Super Cold
7x5'xS'6' walk-in case, No. 4500S Note
Of O. W. Baldwin in the amount Of
81. 293. 35 attached, payable in 1S monthly
fnstallments Of S?1.S7. Conditional Sale
Contract dated July 9, 1947, to Patuxent
Store Equipment Co, Lexington Park, Nd.
covering Crosley Shelvador, No. 279931
Note Of G. D. Terry In the amount OF
S2lS.52 attached. payable in IL monthly
installments of S18.21. seized and levied
upon as property Of the Defendant. John
Henry stumpf. individually and tradins
jud9ment at law No. A-23324, Municipal
Court in favor, Of Samuel JasmeI. y.
and Harry Brickman. trading as EQUIP.
ment Sales Co. w. Bruce Matthews, United
States Marshal in and for the District o1
Columbia. ao1o'deel'A
Evening star., 1947-12-01
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, laundress and g.h.w., colored won-
an, experienced, reliable, settled; excellent
city references; 2 adults; ] day week od
after breakfast; no Sunday; top salary,
Phone OR. 4IO9 between 9 and II am-2
COOK, G.HW., colored-Live in: excellent
pay; other help; local references REQ. EN-.
144g 3
COOK, GH.W.-Experienced local refer
ences; must live in: $50 week. OR. 1884
COOK AND G.H.w.. willing to move Fsb,
lst to New York: living quarters: health
card; references; s26 weekly. Phone ow.
COOK. GENERAL-s3o . week, Bethesda
family, adults, children. wants reliable,
settled woman, local references; live in OF
out; phone WI 1929 p
COOk-sECOND FLOOR, colored. expert-
enced; family Of adults: other help win.
ing to. pay top salary, but expect wen.
trained person with, recent references; i've
In. 2nd-f: rm: and bath. WI. 4197. II
DRESSMAkING, design, remod., altera-
tions; eve. gowns speciality; reas MISS
BERT; 1880 Irving nv. Apt 4. AID. 223S
draperies, wish work at home or at shop.
GENERAL HoUsEKEEPER, small fausiiy;
light laurd experienced and references;
I've In; private room and bath. Cali RA
2992 after 8 pm. II
Continued On Next nsss) -
Evening star., 1947-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
bills unless contracted by myself. ERIC
EDMoNsToN, 1859 A st. ne. or 1925
HABERDAsHERY-Go out of business
urgent sale highest-grad mems furnish.
ines;, hurry with your gift list f2r unbe; INT
svae1s P1e. savings VI codLEGE nf SHoP
WHOLESALE CLEANING-Rouah only
Long coats, 25c; suits, 2Oc: dresses. 25c;
all garments expertly. spotted; doing bust
ffom ssr aeeounss
ERS, 1921 r. I. ave. Mt, Rainier, Md, WA
DIAMONDS, old jewelry and silver wanted
CO. 14s5 st. NV. Ne. $40
ACCOUNTANT, expert. books started
ssns Rss aads tas 1sa ssn' Or
sions. Direction OF FRANK BENNs ans
aE2ks HSSN bok 5 Ss1s CD do repair.
dolls. doll clothes so: F st. NV, Room
e, hrs. Ic,5 daily; RE: s4o7: J..
!$ ssss; ssf"is
NOTICE NOTICE is Hereby siyen that the resula,
sv, mens 0 Rank the n
the transaction Of such other business as
may come before the meeting will be held
sv. az 'ne aw on Tuesdsy January s is4s
at ii o'clock am. The polls will remain
NELSON B. O'NEAL.- cashier
GAS HEATING BOILERS and hot-water
heating plants; no cash needed; small
monthly payment; immediate installation
THOMPSON 4 STANSBURY CO., Ii. 1929.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 90, 80. 40 gal,
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
payment; immediate installa tlon. THOMP-
MR.. BUSINESSMAN-We are famous foI
placing accountants and bookkeepers
ATLAS AGENCY, Evans Bldg, RE. b1b7
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted BY myself
MISERGT. THOMAS H: MCDONALD, q. g
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING, 5-day serv-
ice: work guaranteed l yr. ARTHUR
MARKET. Q40 r Et NV, MA. 02S4.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
SAlESMEN.

SALESMAN, buildias materials frm, doing
volume Of business, wishes to ep prom9ss n1ss
wasS Tsas o nthI aneh tes as 81 alum
dows, steel sash, alum. wall tile and other
specialties; car necessary; excel. oppor-
aps tsT sat neose man Dho state snd
issFs WI xAST YCuse MES who 0 are
sstsf ssts in Store ssFsns sas. 'oD msnss
men who have been successful in selling
from door to door, although these openings
snd arc Ssssss iaF nSse Co.
99oTNG e 81 CIV MAN, sales-minded. for progress
sountIns seSn s'iSn ana payroll experencs preferred
but not essential: must have COLLEGE or
full high school education lyable % 81, saiagy' ~
WALKER CO, ao5 18th st. NV. phone
pI 91O0. Mr.. Jones for appt. -
MAN. capable Of taking over n,,., complies s1e
had mems wear experiences salary open
SALESMAN experienced; ed foT M.Wsn wsns MESs Esas
MEAR EEaL Es1ArR IA R'e esAIEsaEN wanted
lent opportunity for several men 70 os-
iished once. See MI. Frederisks With viii
BEITZELL, 1918 K st. NV" Da. Sl1o.
ALEXANDRIA, yA.-Jr. sales position. lse.
wholesale CO. Lively, likeable married man
ing Wholesale orders, handling good Will;
S160 mo and bonus. raises; 5-day week;
SALEsMEN, over rs, selling only. no extra
duties, no servicing, no deliveries. no col
iecting; with US you spend Al your time
selling; this company recognizes the pio-
fessional status Of . good salesman; with
us you don't have TO spend any time keep
ing the customer happy; our product Is
tops in its field, stands on its own IN, 1eet
| in on big expansion program. We will
show you earnings In the field S100 or
3iG Ring Bldg, 18th and M sts. NV. -
| SALESMEN to sell brick siding. roofing,
auto hot-water heaters. kitchen and bath.
burners, sss conversions, oil. coal and gas
| furnaces, complete heating installations;
best deal In town. Interview; mornings
INC, i61a-I61l Benning I'd. ne. "a
Evening star., 1947-12-01
5. N. Gold Resigns Post
As Indian Claims Counsel

Samuel M. Gold, chief counsel OF
the Indian Claims Commission since
it's organization last April, an
nounced his resignation today. He
will resume the private practice OF
law in New York. in association with
the firm OF Phillips, Mahoney &
Spohr. and also will maintain an
Office in Washington.
Mr.. Gold served four years as a
commissioner on the American
Mexican Claims Commission, under
appointment by President Roosevelt
The commission adjudicated the
claims of Americans against the
Mexican government under the $40
100000 settlement.
Before coming to Washington Mr..
Gold was attorney for the Justice
Department in charge of war risk
litigation for the New York area.
In Washington he resides at 4607
Connecticut avenue NV
Evening star., 1947-12-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

censes, D. c.. Oct 81, I947.-Notice is
hereby given that the following named
persons and companies at the addresses
listed herewith have made application to
lumbia for a license to engage in the bust
ness Of loaning money for the license year
ending Oct. 81. 194S, as provided by the
1918. Any one desiring to protest AGAINST
the issuance Of these licenses should do
SO in writing to the Commissioners of the
District Of Columbia In the manner
IA o st. NV. Auto Credit Corp. eli
N. Y. Ave: NV. EDWARD Z. BAILEY.
Jr., Superintendent of Licenses, District
OF Columbia. no26,29.de1,5,S.l2.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
SALESMAN (conS. J

Statesmen to sell Hunter aluminium com.
binafion storm windows and screens. Thi,
is the best-selling product in this fel6
exclusive features, as we are the largest
home modernisers in this area and are
fully equipped with many items for home
improvements. our warehouses being fun
Of scarce articles. A live wire. possessing
sales ability, can earn more money here
than elsewhere, because of our tremendous
10 to IL. xssociATED coNTRAcToRs, alesrsiss
INC. l512-1514 Benning I'd. ne. .
SALESMAN to train for assistant mana
Just out of high school to learn the retail
shoe business with good pay while learn
ing. Also part-time salesman for after
Rohrbaugh, THE HANOVER SHOE, S235
Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Md IS
SALESMAN, experienced, ambitious, for
ton and good pay. GEORGE g. CO., elO
7th st. NV. Me 07ln ii
Evening star., 1947-12-01
HELP MEN.

ACC0UNTANT-AUDTTOR; sradu.te &C.,
countant, not over are thirty-nve, for posi-;
tion as travelling auditor for national
finance company. Reply to Box 301-v,
IRCtHrTECTURAL CRAFTSMEN - Fully
exper.; perm. architect. located In town
Of 100 600 population, specializing In bank
cldss. Phone ewes. r. II. HOUGH. "a.
1871, or write TuGHMAN MOYER CO..
Allentown. Pa.
ASSISTANT in medical school. excellent
opportunity to attend night school with
day work at GOOD salary and learn sci
ence; give education and references. Boz
soy, Star. "
Evening star., 1947-12-01
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

CARETAkER-Wife part-time help In our
home: furnish house. electricity, fuel,
milk, $3.50. Gaithersburg 231-J-I. ~
COOK. white, experienced, for cafeteria;
short hours, no Saturday. Sunday. Apply
304 D st. s.w. -3
PAYROLL CLERK, 5h-day, 4O-hr. wk.,
knowledge of comptometer desirable: OPP,
for advancement in national company;
must be experienced: starting salary, S43.
State age: experience, education, etc.
PHOTOGRAPHER'S CALLER needed Ap-
ply UNIVERSAL PORTRAIT STUDIO, $50
r St. Suite 6O7
STUDENTS, sell revolutionary gift candles,
ideal Christmas gift, selling on sight to
all for home use and gifts; excellent and
profitable part-time selling opportunity
Write for your appointment today. Box
412-V, Star. 3
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Rubbi to Speak at Church

Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
will discuss Our American Faith"
at a meeting of the ST. Margaret's s
Episcopal Church Rector's Aid at
noon Wednesday in the parish hall,
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
bRADLEY'S DRUG
7th and Nd. Ave. NE.
Is'a Star Want.Ad
Branch Agency
Other Branches conveniently
located throughout the city
for the acceptance Of Clos
sified Advertising.

When answering adrerttse-
n,ents addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers OF personal ualue. Ad-
pertisers often fail to call t>r
all replies addressed to a Sta,
bor number and this mail Is
destroyed if remaining oUer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
/ time --. - 33c per line
2 times .- 33c
to times consec-
uIlVely ---------- sue
Z times or longer
consecutively --- 26c
Advertisements under Persona
and Special Notices. SC per line
additional.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
- Four Lines (Minimum}
Flat rate per line - ---45c
Out-of town Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in time
for correction before second insertion.
When canceiing classified Advertisements
be sure to make . note Of the cancellation
number. This is important in case your
statement does not show credit for the
cancellation.
II advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt. which bears serial
number. with date. and identifies your
advertisement.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-12-01

G. G., SLOAN 4 CO., NC, auctioneers-
Household furniture OF every description.
metal Garden furniture. ornamental
screen, paintings. prints. water colors,
china. glassware, bric-a a-brac brassware,
silyerware, about 65 domestic carpets,
glass moor display cases, radios, mirrors.
tier mirror. At public auction at
Sloan,s, 7l5 18th st: Wednesday, Decem-
per. per 3. starting at 10 an Now on
INC. Auctioneers. established 1891 .
Evening star., 1947-12-01

MoTORCYCLE OPERATOR. for pickup
and delivery in Ford agency; excellent
working conditions, good pay. legal holi-
days, vacation. See Mr.. Wheeler. BILL,
HIMER & PALMER MOTOR CO. 81 %
Hamilton St, Hyattsville, Md, WA. O900.
Evening star., 1947-12-01

GEORGES RADIO CO., SIb So. -o
SALESMEN-JEWELL TEA CO., INC. will
employ 2 statesmen for route work; one
m Va. area and one in Sc. Wash; must
be between ages 21-35, bonds required.
Kyle. 1441 Okie st Il
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, colorsd:
exper, D. C. permit required: GORDON
BROS. GARAGE. 3rd bet. L and M n,e.-l
SERVICE STATION MEN-Good opportu-
nifty for right men: permanent connection;
average earnings, 1922 per month. Apply
in person weekdays to Mr.. Brown, SUN
OIL CO., 1910 Conn. ave. NV. 3
SHOE FINISHER, experience necessary:
steady job, good salary. Apply DEBoNAIR
VALET, 2612 Conn. ave. NV. 3
SHOEMAKER, must be experienced and
fast; steady JOB: good pay: Apply DE
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Dispute Over Sewer Digging
On Falls Church LOT Settled

Construction of a sanitary sewer
in Falls Church, which was blocked
for two days by a property owner
who parked his automobile in a
steamshovel's path, was scheduled
to continue today after settlement
of the dispute.
The 20-foot ditch was being dug
across lot in the 200 block of North
Noland street owned by E. c. Peter
son. Mr.. Peterson discovered the
construction after it had almost
completely traversed his lot and
parked his car so that the work
could not be continued.
The original owner of the prop
erty, A. E. Smith, who sold it to
Mr. Peterson last year, said he had
had a subdivision plan approved
which included the Peterson prop
erty and that in the plan he retained
control of the sewer right of way
The settlement was reached yester-
day in a conference of attorneys
representing the parties.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
9Highway Engineers
Shifted in Virginia :
By the Assocjoted Press

RICHMOND, Aug. 28.-The State
Highway Department announced
routine transfers Tuesday for nine
resident engineers.
The shift will mark the return of
a prewar policy of moving engineers
at regular intervals to give them
experience with varying road prob
lens In different sections of the
State.
Changes include:
A. T. Arnold from Warrenton to
Franklin, which comprises the coun-
ties of Greenville and SOUTHAMPTON
j. E. johnson from Franklin to
Warrenton, including the counties
|of Fauquier and Rappahannock.
B. D. Fleenor, Hillsville to Edin-
burg, counties of Frederick and
Shenandoah.
Frank Fawsett from Edinburg to
Luray to Re-establish an office in
place of the present Winchester
residency including the counties of
Clarke, Page and Warren.
F. M. Yellott from Winchester to
Lexington, counties of Allegheny
Rockbridge and Bath, with the VIM
chester Office closing.
Most Of the engineers involved In
the shifting have been in their
present spots since 1910 when the
last general change was made.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Foreign Agricultural
Experts in u. n. Tour
MontgomeryFa
By james BirchfieId

Agricultural technicians from for
eign countries could ponder today
the American system that allows a
typical farmer to gain economic in
dependence and achieve high
standard of living.
Foreign experts in agriculture
stationed here with the Food and
Agriculture Organization of the
United Nations, were given glimpse
yesterday of how the American sys-
tenn works during tour of Mont
gomery County farms. The tour
was conducted by Paul E. Nystrom
assistant director of the Maryland
Extension Service, and was arranged
Jointly by the Montgomery County
Farm Bureau and the University OF
Maryland.
FAC representatives visited six
Montgomery County farms, iilustrat-
ing modern methods of beef produc-
ton, dairying, soil conservation, and
showing how scientific agencies OF
the Federal and State Governments
cooperate to aid the American far
mer.
At Gaithersburg, the technicians
visited a 144-acre dairy farm that
had been built up by an orphan boy
Allie Messer became interested in
All Club work, and through the
encouragement of his foster parents
began building a small herd of pure
bred dairy cattle
He gained National recognition
and later, after farming as a tenant
was able to buy the land he now
owns. All debts against his farm
were paid off in a period of 10 years
Edwin D. Fry of Laytonsville, and
w. Lawson King of Gaithersburg
are two other Montgomery farmers
who gained economic independence
with little or no outside help.
Mr.. Fry worked rented farm
until he had the money to purchase
the place he now owns, and Mr.
King, recognized as one of the
largest dairymen in the Washington
milk shed, has built dairy empire
of 1,400 acres, producing from 1,15(
to 1900 gallons of milk per day.
Other farms visited included the
Drew Pearson farm at Gathers
burg, illustrating soil conservation
practices; the A. G. Rolfe farm at
Poolesville and the T. A. Barnsley
farm at Olney, both beef producing
farms, and the w. C. Hanson farm
at Travilah, where one-half-acre
farm pond recently was constructed
Evening star., 1947-08-28
By Thomos 6. Buchonon

When you have a spark of free
dom in the land, you can't let it die
Not from ignorance. Not from
indifference. Not from neglect.
That's why the long white coaches
stand on the siding today at the
Army quartermaster depot in
Cameron, Va.
It's a special train on that
Cameron siding, Freedom Train
Along it's sides run streamers of red
white and blue, and on it's doors
the great seal of the United States
is imprinted.
Will Make Long Tour.
Next month it will embark on the
longest railroad tour in American
history, 33,OOo-mile trip, lasting a
year, taking it into every State IN
the Union and 300 of the countrys S
largest cities.
Inside will be a precious cargo
100 of Americas most priceless his
toric documents. the irreplaceable
documentary of the birth of Amer
lean liberty
To ordinary people in every Sec
ton of the country, who have never
had the chance to see these papers
in the museums or private collec-
tions where they are kept, the Free
dom Train will bring a glimpse OF
the democratic tradition.
Letter by Columbus.
There will be the first letter by
Columbus, back in 1893. on the dis
covery of America. Patrick Henry's
notes for the impassioned speech,
Give me liberty or give me death!"
will be there.
Gown in Madison. Fla, friends
of Colin Kelly, the first great hero
of World War II, will come to the
Freedom Train to read the words
of Abraham Lincoln at Gettysburg
in an earlier conflict:
That we here highly resolve that
these dead shall not have died in
vain; that this Nation, under God,
shall have new birth of freedom,
and that government of the people.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Freedom Train Ready to Roll
Its Message Through Nation

by the people. and for the people,
shall not perish from the earth"
And in Georgia, not so far from
the town of Monroe, where four Ne
groes were slain by an armed band
in an outbreak of racial bigotry last
summer, other men will have the
chance to read the clear affirmation
of the Declaration of independence
1--WE hold these truths to be self
evident, that all men are created
equal: that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain unalien-
able rights; that among these are
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness."
Was Clark's Idea.
Attorney General Clark, who con-
ceived the idea of the Freedom
Train last year, envisioned it as
"the springboard of a great cru
SADIE for reawakening faith in
America in the hearts of our people. -
Gearing load of documents
whose loss would be an historical Ca
lamity, the Freedom Train has been
fashioned from materials as sturdy
as the heritage of liberty it SYM
bolizes.
The documents will be exhibited
in three specially built coaches of
reinforced steel, and not only the
coaches but all the equipment in
side has been designed so that
neither railroad accident, fire, van
dalism nor any predictable hazard
will harm the papers.
Around them a special detachment
of Marines will stand 24-hour
guard.
Starts Sept. Is.
The wheels of the Freedom Train
will begin to roll September Is, and
two days later, on the 160th ami
versary of the adoption of the Con-
stitution, the documents will get
their first public showing in Phila-
delphia.
The Nations Capital will get its
view of the exhibit on Thanksgiving
Day. Then onward the train will
roll, carrying the story of freedom
across the LAND.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
School Board Official
Resiqns in Alexandra

Sidney We'll, vice chairman OF the
Alexandria School Board, yesterday
announced his resignation, effective
Aug gust /.
The resignation is expected to be
accepted by the City Council at its
next meeting, September 9. Mr.. Wei
said he decided to resign so that his
daughter, Miss Slaine We'll, could
accept teaching position at George
Washington High School in Alexan-
dria. State law prohibits person
from serving on school board If a
member of his immediate family is
employed in schools that come
under the boards control.
Mr.. We'll was appointed to the
School Board about five years ago
He is employed at the Post Office
Department in Alexandria.
His daughter, graduate of the
high school in which she plans to
teach this fall, is to instruct his
tory classes at the school.