davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
ALONG THE
Bookshelf
Nv CECIL BOYKN

renowned poet, Ja
main has been tran
the French to Eng m
Who ase familiar Wts rt.
bage.
Manuel It's pvny M
ten. leaves his nat.N, o.
cat sugar cane pa &
there he hears The Isl
of lands. feels the bue .
hcemsns night Stle6 S
involved IN labor o,E
and awakons TO me ne SEPT
az brother hood.
When he returns ts
village Is years late IS"
sdluSloned TO find a
droughts and no foo7
He gives the pcp e.
and new hope and a'
the philosophy mat s'
help himself HIS oiCa 20
find water TO irrigatc
and unite the people 1e '
laGe
Although he Sta
simple and easy ica rrt
OF the pathoS. resign pa
psychological aittudt s.
IA the portrayal
II IS more Si01
and It's people, than Na~
ucl.
a tender love alta "a
on between Manue re
daughter az has fa 0e'
mics, with bright pi
future that never ult t>
The entire book ~
ment against the bind apr.
ance OF things. and ar nT
ton 10 those with ?
60 out and change rur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
ANOTHER STEP FORWARD

Y LOOKS Is q the color bars sctlajlt gong down
las' Y ~ Icagle basehai With the signing Of Detroit
SannF zee ~ BROOKLYN and Larry Dolby by The CIeve.
land Ind anS Bran Rckey should again be congratulate.
ca ior taxing me t step when he signed up Jackie Rob
Jackie deserves par on back for the record he has
maze Tor the eyes Of The nation well the professional
baseball world were upon him His performance helped
10 open the gates TO other players of color
his Is inspiration 20 Negro lads. In every va
cant lot playground and ball park. You can SEQ Young
hopeili' winding ap .nagging fIy balls. and swinging
hats with me hope That hcy too ght become star i'm
that great American game baseball Just as Joe Louis
has been the inspiration Of many young pugIst will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

these others who make good the maio
Many OF our youth know they will never be doctors.
lawyers brilliant scholars have they the economic
to take up of the other trades professions
but professional sports might be within their
reach.
not TO be ignored is the improvement in relations
that competitive sports bring about Team work be-
tween the baseball diamond the football gridon
the track valuable example Of what can be &C
complished By team work in life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

10 Increasing ILL.,
driving age from
II A single schoo i,
act lnsurlne ilvc 4t
million dollar .rar'
teachers retirement ~
IL Legislation naL,.
school attendance msnds,a.ss
for children under rs
10 Liberal approp
made 10 the Univ~
Igan and Michigan N r
lege for adUiniSir 81
ding programs ami +,
requests for 80
hv other state dep ~
institutions.
IL. Retention ~
ton Of lnsu ance
ciudo federal fccu
Wagner cNprcs>ca
that the next session
stature would take
ploymcnt lcgislat an
NOT A MEMBER ~
posed Ike an al
80 lynchlng We 4
cral legislation
lyncherS, and
attitudes of Sourr
VIII result in ,he caa ns
Cwmc against hun
However We aic 4.
ed 10 The l0ca. ~,
against hnching W.
set UP under hllt
able auspices We ~
NAACP. and bclicv
The agency thtouc5
lynching party Sh
red on ANY ojhc
name Is unauthol
The unauthorized -
names ~ ,cSpcctoa
iiv leaders is one
marks Of Conmun s
only defense decent
is 20 publicile TIC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

should not have a councilman ,,.
Now. we have never seen ~.
Page. but he is danse. NJ 4,
man He is the type Of MAJ, p" I,
is fast going out Of Style
America and will 80 Out me- me-
faster II you exercise you
at the polls. nd
AS never before you n, ls
register in larger numbers l' no.,
you thought possible. You ' liz
sign the petitions for alneil". ~
the City Charter when iney @
presented 60 YOU and theh Snd
for the proposal when you ' ~.
IL on the ballot You ~ ~
titled TO a councilman lnls n
is the sure way IN gel CIV bst
YOU fail this time, Mr.. Fss' 80
a point
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
JOB OPENINGS
LISTED BY CITY

Jobs as laborer and printing
plant bindery helpers are avail
able In the city of Detroit. Il
was announced this week by the
Civil Service Commission More
information may be secured at
the commission offices. on the
18th floor ~ the Water Board
Building. 735 Randolph ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
B III I I E IN
By Ulysses w. Boykin

one of the most constructive legislative ,...,r.
ever enacted in the face of serious obstacle, , ~,
achievement of the current legislature ACCORDING n, t
A. Wagner chairman of the Republican State rer,~i
Committee in "A statement issued Monday.
Wagner pointed out that the sales tax 4 rt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

mon therefronl.
20 take office
from the first
Tuesday in Jan
uary 1850. and
serve until the
first Tuesday IN
January 1852.
and 70 provide
ION the election
Of a president
and a president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

some type OF relief or uncm-
ploymcn' compon alton 1000 600
Is not large pei cent Howev-
on there IS not much need for
this number of persons U go
unemployed when daily news
papers IN the classified sections
are carrying advertisements call
ling for workers i Is then OBJ
vious that there are Jobs going
begging tor workers Why? The
answer is simple there are
still many employers who have
not learned 20 base hiring on
qualification and not skin coll
or. By the same okcn they
would rather hand out dole than
TO give onlployablcs work for
which they can easily qualify.
This system produces elie I
seekers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
WHAT ABOUT YOU?
~ YICT0R l.. HIIkS

by VICTOR l.. HltkS
nETITloNs ARE being clcu.
( lated IN the City Of Detroit
10 amend the Detroit Clty
Charter TO establish nine coun-
cilmanic districts and To pro-
vide for tho elnriLnn ~ cnnnn-l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
FoRD's PENSION

When both labor and man
agement sat tOgctn, and discuss
their problems 100 good faith
for the total interest of all wor-
kers something real IS bound
20 be produced Ford Motor
Company became another FIRST
Inn the auto industry IL has
paved the way for others
and 90 be- su, others VIII want
10 follow sucn long and far
reaching example Last week of
hcials of the Ford Motor Com
pany and officials Of the JAW
Go Information u Union came
forth with Good News A pen
sion plan has been negotiated
II is an excellent plan. too. II
follows the pattern ~ govern
mcnt and other agencies in as
surfing workers VINO. carry out
tho work and business Of such
organizations 4 retirement
plan. Such plan brings secur-
ity AZ the evening Of life. IN
giving much protection.
One hundred and eight thou
sand workers OF Ford will BEN
eft In this pension plan Re-
tirement age IS set az 65. How
ever. according 20 the aging
population a 65 year old person
might not be worked out Yet
at the pace with which workers
in industry have 10 20 and 9TH
er industrial hygiene problems,
the retirement age Of SIS IS not
new. The pension carries q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
BY FRANCIS n. KoRNEoAY =
Labor and Industry
\ ccoRDING TO THE

a CcORDING TO TIE latc,t
tL4rS >CcNcf from the L..
n mcrt ci LaDo ,ncse
900 persons employ
- Ia ,a.ge army ~ employed
pe compare lavolablv with
wartime peak Unemployment
% c0lntfv over IS around -
600 600 pc sons These nll
.nn pen sons repreScnt persons
A.1 ale wage Gamers Il Isl
cEc possible that million
p.oNed person, affect the
E.e NJ ~ least 100000 pe0-
rIc Mann hundred thousand
these persons are drawing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
MASTERS OF THE DEW
BY Jacques Rouman
t+F+F++rF+++f+fF++tffr+r+

MASTERS OF THE DEW"
by Jacques Roumaln (transla-
ted by Langsfon Hughes and
Mercer Cook lReynal and
Hitchcock. 8 West 40th Street.
N. Y. IS, N. T. $3.50. It's PIP.
A poignant ana touching story
of peasant life IN HAM ~ the
Evening star., 1947-04-25
l6O Deaf School Heads
Convene al GaIIaudef
To Discuss Training

Approximately so school admin
iStrators here to attend the install
lation OF DR.. Leonard M Elstad
as third president of Gallaudet
College, convened today to discuss
| the problems of recruiting and
| training teachers of the deaf.
DR.. Elstad will be installed at
a ceremony in the college chapel
tomorrow at $3.50 pm. The 48-
year-old college president will be
nonoTed at a banquet tonight.
School administrators here for the
installation represent all the large
Southern schools for the deaf.
virtually all Midwestern residential
schools for the deaf as well as
most of the schools of this type in
New York and New England.
/ The college said the schools rep
resented by their administrators
here combine nearly half the en-
lrollment of deaf children through
Iout the country.
At sessions during the morning
and afternoon, the school officials
were to consider the place of CAL
laudet in the education Of the dea.
as well as the teacher problem.
/ A college spokesman explained
that the shortage of teachers for
the deaf has become progressively
more serious. Ten years ago, he
said, $50 teachers were being trained
annually and even that number
failed to meet the demand.
Il Currently, fewer than so teachers
are being given the special train
ing for teaching deaf children. Gal
laudet has IL students taking the
graduate course in teacher train
Il ing.
1 Following tonight's banquet, the
visitors will be entertained at a
/ performance of "The Mikado," pre-
sented by the colleges dramatic
students.
About one school child in Is in
the United States is handicapped
| by some degree of permanent or
Evening star., 1947-04-25

|Covenant-F1rS
esbyt eria n
Church, Eight
zenith and N
streets NV. The
public is invited
and admission is
free.
DR.. Craig, one
of t he nine
translators of
the New Testa-
nlent section Of
the new Revised
Standard Yer
sion of the Bible,
will speak also
at IN opd 11.1E
Evening star., 1947-04-25

at 10 and 11:15 DR.. C. T. Craig.
am, and Ills pm. Tuesday at How
ard University. He will talk on "a
Biblical Theology for Our Day."
The series of lectures are being
given under the sponsorship of the
Washington Federation of Churches
Evening star., 1947-04-25
THE EEVENING.STAR,W washington, b. g.
FRIDAY.

of the previous fiscal year. Gaso-
line tax revenues amounted to $23, :
1872. .189, an increase of $77lg,918.
Gross revenues from the ABC sys-
tenn amounted to $63,365, ,976, an ir-
crease Of more than $1,000, 900.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

OF the current fiscal year amounted
TO $40, 1876. $50, an increase Of $3.674, q
093 over the same period year ago.
Revenues for all funds from all
sources were $I82, ,484, ,993, q gain of
$39, ,335 AT over the first nine months
Evening star., 1947-04-25

ton the Schol Of Religion of Howard
University. Previous speakers In the
series have been DR.. Rhcinhold
Niebuhr Of Union Theological Sem
mary and Dr. Walter Horton Of
| Oberlin College.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Initiation Curb Authorized

To halt imitation. the Portuguese
government has authorized the gov
|ernor general of Angola to tax ex-
cess profits derived from exports Of
certain Colonial products.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Yale Educator 70 Speak
In Church Lecture Series

DR.. Clarence Tucker Craig, pro-
fessor at Yale Divinity School, will
speak on ''The Genius of Our Prot
estant Faith" at pm. Monday at
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Virginia General Fund
Shows 8 Million Guin
BY he Assosictsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, April 25.The
controllers Office reported that the
States general fund revenues from
all sources for the first nine months
Evening star., 1947-04-25

About one school child in Is in
the United States is handicapped
by some degree of permanent or
temporary deafness.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Strike Of 100000
Farm Workers Ends
In Northern Italy
BY the Associated Press


ROME, Sept. 19.-On the eve
of nation wide leftist demon
strarions against the cost of liv-
ing, the Ministry of Labor an
nounced today the end of a
strike of 100000 farm workers
In Northern Italy.
Minister Amintore Fanfani ar
ranged a broadcast to outline the
terms of accord. The strike has
been in progress II days.
Communist Leader Palmiro To-
gliatti declared. meanwhile, that
there is will for revolution in
large strata of the Italian people. -
Denies Aim Is Revolution.
Togliatti, who was trained in Mos
cow, denied charges of right-wing
newspapers that the demonstrations
tomorrow were aimed at revolution
Revolutions are not declared and
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Bad Check Pusser EIudes Police
Thrown Around Munsey Bank

A police Gordon was hastily thrown
around the Munsey Trust Co., 1929
E street NV, shortly after noon
today when a teller recognized a
bad check passer but the man ap-
parently got away before police
were able to search the history
building.
The fugitive, described as dark
haired and about six feet tall, may
have escaped through a door open
ing onto the alley, bank officials
said. y
Bank employees were on the look
out for the man even before he ap-
peared today officials said, because
he successfully cashed three spuri-
Gus checks there within the past
week-each time using different
name.
John ]. Barry, a teller, told police
the man appeared this morning and
submitted check signed with the
name of Fl. E. Brian. MIR. Barry
said he thought he recognized the
handwriting and passed the check
over to Mrs. Minnie Mcdonald, an
other teller, for a signature COM
parison. A bank handwriting ex-
pert quickly found that the signature
Evening star., 1947-09-19

not made by parties" he declared
Parties only direct them and, il
they are strong and well organized
and have majority of the people,
direct them to victory"
Togliatti said it was true that a
will for revolution existed among
large section of the Italian people
in sense that it aspires to pro-
found change in the unjust economic
structure of our society"
The choice of September 20 as
the day for demonstrations implied
criticism of the church and clergy,
which support Premier Alcide de
Gasperi's Christian Democratic
(Catholic) Party government. Left
lists were excluded from the govern
ment several months ago. Septem-
ber 20, 1870 was the day italian
troops occupied Rome and ended
Vatican rule over the papal states,
and the date since has had anti
clerical Significance in Italy,
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Economic Review Offices
Being Set Up at 6. W.

Editorial Offices OF the American
Economic Review, quarterly journal
of the American Economics Associ-
Evening star., 1947-09-19

matched the scrawl on three bad
checks cashed there within the past
week.
The man apparently became sus-
picious of the delay and began
siding toward the rear of the bank,
Mr.. Barry told police. When the
tellers called for the guard, William
Day, the man took to his heels
down a corridor.
Ten plainclothes and uniformed
policemen sped to the building,
blocked all exits and searched every
Office and washroom from the sew
enth floor down without finding the
suspect.
The checks cashed successfully
in the past by the same man were
listed by police as follows: Septem-
ber IL, signed with the name Of
Donald M. Newman, $50; Septem-
ber IS, A. R. Roberts, $40. and We'd
nesday, Jack r. Bently, $75.
c. H. Pope, president of the bank,
said checks for small amounts, sub
mitted during busy periods, are not
generally verified by tellers. The
amount of the check the man at
tempted to cash today was not
revealed.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

@Lets OF folks these doys cont hove tor
euelity meats as often as fhsy like =
90 Sofewey markets are r,okins ayoil-
able medium grade beef. This meat i:
seporoteH Displayed and priced lower.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

alton, are being established this
week at George Washington univer-
sity's School Of Government.
The 60-year-old journal has been
published for many years at Cornell
University. DIR. Paul Homan, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Saint Andrews Episcopal Church
| in College Park was the scene of
an attractively arranged wedding
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
when Miss Josephine Elizabeth
Miller became the bride of Mr..
Charles Thomas Crouch. Miss
Miller chose her birthday for her
wedding, at which the Rev. N. C..
Acton of1ciated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Christian Miller and
her father gave her in marriage.
She wore a white satin gown
trimmed with Chantilly lace and
her fngertip illusion veil fell from
a crown of pearls. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
white sweet peas.
Mrs. James Henry Turner of Riv-
erdale and Miss Louise Vivian Post
of Irvington, N. j., were the at
PENDANTS. They wore costumes of
ice blue and carried bouquets Of
mixed spring flowers
Mr.. NED crouch OF EaSton, Md,
was best man for his brother and
the ushers were the Messrs. James
Henry Turner of Riverdale and
Marshall Downes, jr., of Centre
vile, Md.
After reception at the Alpha
XII Delta Sorority at the University
of Maryland, the couple left for a
motor trip. They will make their
home in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
LeesbNrg

Miss Mabel Laun1an left today to
spend several weeks in New York as
guest of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs,
Philip Meek.
Miss Sadie E. Harrison of Wash
ington is spending a week in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Saun-
ders. She plans to leave soon for
ST. Augustine to join Mrs. w. w
Chambin for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Riddle III
left this week for a vacation in st.
Petersburg as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Fenton Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Durfey ac-
companied Mrs. Haines Lippincott to
Atlantic City for the week end.
Col. and Mrs. Robert S. Pickens
will go to Bryn Mawr College for
commencement exercises Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Surprise Party

A surprise cocktail party In honor
Iof Miss Virginia Plante was given
yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel
Miss Plante. who is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bertram Plante OF
Brooklyn and AIlerhurst, N. J., will
be graduated from Trinity College
tomorrow.
There were about 65 guests at
the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

when their daughter, Miss Cornelia
Pickens, win be one Of the graduates.
Miss Pickens viii sail Friday from
New York for France, where she will
be counselor in one Of the French
governments rehabilitation camps
for French children.
A Christening service for Elizabeth
Murray Harrison, infant daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs Stirling Murray Har-
rison, took place in st. James Epis-
Icopal Church yesterday, the Rev. j.
Manly Cobb officiating. Mr.. Lewis
Grammer of Philadelphia stood as
godfather for the baby and Miss
Elizabeth White, Leesblrg, and Miss
Agnes Brown. Philadelphia, are god
mothers.
Mrs. Julian Mccarthy of Rich
mond is a guest for the week end OF
her father, Mr.. Robert T. Corbell.
Evening star., 1947-05-30

manuscript of Lincoln,s three-page auto
biography.' = for an indefinite period: NTH
annual exhibition OF prints produced in
1915. from the renneil collection, througr
August 1; Men and Coal Exhibit, pre-
pared BY Coal Mine Administration, De-
partment Of the Interior. through Sunday
Dayton C. Miller collection Of flutes,
through june 3Gi the Congress of the
United States, recorded in historical prints
and drawings. through tomorrow BIackis-
ton wilkins collection of violas. through
tomorrow Chinese illustrated book 5,
through Saturday: also photographs and
hoor plans Illustrating trends In library
architecture.
OAR Memorial Continental Hall. Seven
teenth and D streets NV. open 9 I'm. to
4:30 p m. weekdays: Exhibit of recent ac-
cessions Of household textiles. fans, china,
silver, glass. kitchen, dolls. toys and ex-
hibit OF Americana, patriotics and furni-
ture with special historical association,
through tomorrow.
Smithsonian Institution, Tenth street
and Independence avenue S.W., open &
am. to 4:30 pm. daily: Photographs OF
Spain and Mexico by Justin N. Locks,
through tomorrow.
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
nrst street NV, open IL am to 10 D. m
Mondays, IL am. to pm. Tuesdays
lhrough Saturdays. and 2 to pm sun
days: Exhibition of paintings by Arthur
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open a. m
to 4:30 pm. Mondays through Fridays
and am: to noon saturdaysl loan ex.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
lhibit Of Peruvian textiles. throush To-

lhibit Of Peruvian textiles. tnroush To-
morrow tss
Arts club Of washington. 20i7 street
NV. open weekdays from IL am to
. pm, Sundays from 9 TO 5 pm: Fifth
annual exhibition of Artists Guild Of
Washington, through June 13.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art. Seventeenth
and New York avenue N W. open IL to
4.30 pm Mondays. 10 am to pm
Tuesday fhrough Friday. 2 to 5 pm. Sum
days Exhibit Of war scenes by battle front
artists, including works By Mitchell Jamie
son. George Grosz and Edward Lannins,
through June I5.
Folger Shakespeare Library, POI East
Capitol street. open am. to pm. daily.
Exhibit Of dramatic manuscripts, four
Shakespearean folios auartos and Eliza
bethean music. related books. manuscripts
and pictures of Shakespearean age, for an
indefinite period.
Toward University Gallery Of Art, 24r1
Sixth street NV. open 1 i q m. to 10 pm
daily: Exhibition of Negro art, through
tomorrow.
Barnet Alden Gallery. 127 Randolph
place NV, open to 10 pm. daily, 2 to
; pm. Sundays Group show by Berk-
mann. Calfee, Kainen. Lazzari, Pearl
mutter and Robinson. through the summer.
TEEN CLUBS.
Special activities for teen-agers only
beginning at z o'clock tonight at the
Evening star., 1947-05-30
\Xk ks.TfTss !
~

DANCES.
Community dance. Roosevelt High schoo
center, Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV. $50 o'clock tonight
Texas state Society dance, dress op.
night.
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Memorial services honorina World Wal
and II dead. with music By the Marine
At Second Division Memorial. Seven
teenth street and Constitution avenue
NV, 1890 m. today; at Arlington Am
sodss street aa a. and we const 1.
! tuition avenue NV, pm. today.
| MUSIC,
| Army Band concert az the Water Gate
barge on the Potomac, $40 o'clock to-
night.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
National a,aa,a archives, Constitution aysnne
through Saturdays and i:5o to 5 pm.
sgndsys ResordS +. relating so Army
through World war II. through tomorrow.
Public Library, Art Division; Eighth and
sssardsy stasst' NW a soea e n Monday es sFous 8
WHITE Gallery q Arr, exhibit al the
street NV. open Il noon to 2 pm. daily:
Recent paintings by Alice Acheson, through
Fish and wildlife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and streets NV. open 9
| am. 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
an; to 5 pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm.
ings by Paul Gauguin and Edward Munich,
through Monday
Watkins Gallery, on American Univer-
sity campus Massachusetts and Nebraska
avenues NV, open am. TO $50 PM
weekdays and 2 to pm. Sundays: Paint
ings by American artists, featuring con-
temporary art trends. through tomorrow
Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and
Collection of Harvard University, 1908
Thirty-second street NV. open 8 am. to
4 pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and
2 to pm. Sundays: Collection of early
Christian and Byzantine art. including
new objects added during the war. for an
indefinite period.
Library Of Congress, open am. to 10
Saturday,: original Lacock Abbey copy
Of the Magma Carta, on loan from the
British government until December Is
1a4S; original draft of Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address for an indefinite period:
Evening star., 1947-05-30

Inch electric cables carrying $1,000
volts, and left a power blackout
through two villages.
The plane continued in flight. APP
parently undamaged, and a check
of nearby airports failed TO disclose
a clue as to its identity.
Evening star., 1947-05-30

/ following centera. ssgs
Junior Police and Citizens CORPS Head
quarters 720 Barry place NV; Peti-feefl
Basement Clubroom. 1918 TWenty-second
street NV; Ivy City Junior Police Gem
ter. roo You street E, and Langston
Junior Police Center. 27D1 s street Circle
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Bowling with duckpins ana other games
$50 o'clock tonight. uSO Club. 1911 II
street NV Ns5 So
Memorial Day dance, semiformal. $50
O clock tonight, also sketching square
dancing and bridge. Penthouse USC sew
enteenth and K streets NV