davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Washington CIerics,
Others, Will Attend
Catholic Conference

The Rev. Edgar Schmiedeler,
director Of the Family Life Bureau,
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, viii be among the speakers
at the opening session Of the 18th
annual convention Of the National
Catholic Conference on Family Life
opening tomorrow In Chicago. The
meeting, whose theme Is teThe
Church, the Support Of the Family" !"
will continue through Wednesday.
Other Washington residents to
speak at the conference include the
Very Rev. Msgr. Edward e. Swans
from, assistant executive director,
War Relief Services, Of the NCWC;;
the Revs. william E. McManus,
Philip J. Kenny, George Higgins and
Charles Birmingham and Margaret
M. Bedard of the NCWC, and the
Revs. Francis j. Connell, T. G.
Donlan and Sister Mary Mona Of
Catholic University.
Also, the Rev. Francis Larkin of
the National Center of the En-
thronement; e. P. Morgan of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation,
Harry c., Read. executive assistant
to James B. Carey, secretary treas
urer Of the CIO, and Fame Hoey,
director of the Bureau Of Public
Assistance, Social Security Admin
iStration,
Msgr. Swanstrom will speak Tues
day on "The Dispossessed;" Father
Connell on Current Morals and
Marriage" and Mr.. Read on Eco
nomic Reconstruction and the
Family"
Miss Bedard will talk Wednesday
on "The Family Life Bureau Of
the NCWC."
Evening star., 1947-03-09

expire May 30. l94o. He supported
J. Millard Tawcs in his race against
Gov. Lane for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination last June.
A bill by Senate President Byrnes
would end on June / the term Of
State Employment Commissioner
Walter D. Owens, but the Cover
nor could name q new commissioner
who may be the present inc,lm-
bent" Mr.. Owens original term
would expire in 1949.
It was explained by q spokesman
for the Governors office that the
Byrnes measure would provide an
increase In the employment COM
missioner's salary from 5000 to
$500 annually.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Emperor Penguin
Dies; One Pair
Left in Captivity

|. One of the three emperor pen
gums at the Zoo died yesterday.
They are the only giant penguins
In captivity tfour feet talD and
have not been very happy here.
They spent most Of their time in
the bird house with their backs to
visitors, gazing ut a mural depicting
Antarctic.
The one which died had no iden-
tity. Not even DR.. william Mann,
director of the Zoo, can tell them
apart or tell whether they are males
or females.
They arrived almost 6 pears ago
from the second Byrd expedition,
consigned to DR.. Mann.
An unknown number OF emperor
penguins from the current Byrd ex-
pedition Is now on ship that has
left Antarctica.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

entation will be a part of the 18th
annual convention of the National
Catholic Conference on Catholic
Life opening there tomorrow.
Also to be honored at the con-
vention Is Mrs. Augustine B. Kelley,
wife of Representative Kelley,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Kelley, who. lives at 3700 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, Is mother Of
8 children.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Bills Would Dust EIgin
And Give Owens a Raise
ty The Asseeioisd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 8.-Legislation
has been introduced in the State
Senate under administration spon-
sorship to end the terms of two
State ofiicials, but one would be
granted 4 salary increase rather
than be ousted.
Majority Leader Sothoron put in
. bill to prescribe April 80 as the
end of the term Of Commissioner Of
Motor Vehicles w. Lee Elgin and
require the Governor to name q
new commissioner May /.
Mr.. Elgin's term ordinarily would
Evening star., 1947-03-09

its founding In 19l3. has announced
his resignation. effective upon NOM
nation Of q successor, 1t was an
noumced yesterday.
Mr.. Roth Is returning to private
enterprise in San Francisco, the
announcement said,
Evening star., 1947-03-09

ference, 1912
Massachus E It's
avenue NV.
She is Mrs.
Math Lies, Of
Audale, Kans.,
a widow and
mother of IA
living children.
Mrs. Lies will
receive a medal
from the Shrine
Of Christian
Motherhood, st.
Augustine, Fla,
at a ceremony
Tuesday in Chi
caQn The nres.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
ADvERTIsEMENT.
Morning Coughs
Often Due 10 Bronchial Asthma

Do you cough and cough, especially morn.
inss and at night? At times do you feel liks
get rid Of strangling mueus and stiii yeu
choke, gasp for breath, wheezs and often
can't sleepf The cause Of tRve dsyitalisiug
symptoms may bs recurring 1 tacks Of Bron-
lose Of Mendaco, physicians prsscriptisn,
usually goes right to work thru the hlos3
hSping relax that clogged up stufiy feeling
In the bronchial tubes, then helps NAtuss
This helps you get good fresh air Into your
lungs and promotes restful sleep, which is q
natural aid to greater energy. Mendaco .
not 9 smoke, injection or spray, but is II
cofding to simple directions Of meals. Msa-
aaco must satisfy in every way or your
money back is guaranteed. Don't cough and
choke, don't lose sleep another night. be-
cause OF recurring attacks Of Bronchial
4gthma, without trying Mendaeo. Ask youf
au1gist for Menda>o today.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Prof. Thorne to Speok

Prof. Samuel Thorne, librarian of
Yale University Law School, will
address the Riccobono seminar of
Roman law in America at 8 pm.
Tuesday in Mcmahon Hall of Cath
olic University. The meeting is open
to the public.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Naming Of Catholic Mother
For 1947 Is Announced

A Kansas farm woman has been
named Catholic Mother for 1o47, It
was announced here yesterday by
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
Evening star., 1947-03-09
A. {. Roth Quits as Head
Of Shipping Federation

Almon E. Roth, president Of the
National Federation Of American
Shipping, l8O9 G street NV, since
The frontiersman., 1947-07-26

ENDS AUGUST v
 The Cook Inlet halibut season will close on Aug. IT, ac- cording to unoff ic ial word recei ived in Sel- dovia from Port Will- jams yesterday.
 rea 2 of Alaskan waters was repor ted fished out and was clos ed for the seas on several days ago.
 Boats which have been fishing in those waters are now work ing in Cook Inlet, and their numbers have been increased by ships from the Se- attle ha1ibut fleet, which only recently was released fr om strike.
 The Cook In1et halibut quota this season has been Sc t at 28, ,OOO, 900 pounds by the Fish & Wild- life Serv ice. Whether that quota will have been reached by AugI IT, was not known here yesterday. \ VISITING >>">
 IT THE BEt,CHC oMBER Glenn Olsen, Br emer- ton, Wash. Carl Lew- is, Ketchikan; Rev. Oscar Olsen, Seward;
The frontiersman., 1947-07-26
JACK Hfssf HURT IN TAI 1

Jack Hesse, can nery foreman of ol- aska-Se1dovia Packers suf f CT ed a leg injury in a fall at the can nery yesterday even- ing. Mr. He sse was taken to Se1dovia hospital for treat ment, but the extent of his injury was not yet known last night.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-26
HOS PITAllz>tD

Arne Wik, skipper of the ten der Vir- ginia, was admi tied to Seldovia hospital for medical treatment this week.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-26
Page Seven

IS PROC RESS
 Rehabi1 1itation
 work at the Red Noun tain chr one mine was be ing pushed this week, according to Charles ". Yetter engin6er in charge, who re eturned yester- day from Anchor age.
 Mr. Yetter said the Alaska Road Com mission alr eady was at work in reclaim ming and conditioning the Red Noun tain road.
 While in Anchor- age the engineer pur- chased further equip- ment to be us ed at the mi ne. |. The mater ia1 is, baing shipped down the Inlet aboard the Berger barge Sel- dov1a, which was due in Homer last even- ing. :~-.-
 Mr. Yetter sa i'd that as soon as this pr el iminary work is comp1e ted, he hopes to begin som5 work at the mine, if a crew of miners can, be em- ployed.
 a pilot and passenger
The frontiersman., 1947-07-26
VIS| TInG
The halibut

IT THE BEnCHC OMBER Glenn Olsen, Br emer- ton, Wash. Carl Lew- is, Ketchikan; Rev. Oscar Olsen, Seward; J. C. Lewis, Everett, Wash.; Rex Hanks, Ninilchik.
 1T S7LDOVI44 HOUSE: Stanley Nelson, Ho- mer; A. Cond on, Se- attle; R. M. Waimer, Anchorage; R. UT s in, city; Rex Hanks, Nin- ilchik.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-26

HAS FRo;kfM:: tfe : ': ;ola f Ha; ;nson is nov. Ia pa tlent lat Seldovia, 'hospita where he is, undergoing treatment for a br oken leg. HARR> WHITE PUllS TWO FROM INLtT
 Harry Whi to, who flew out of Se1dovia this spring, figured in a rescue operat ion on the waters of Cook, Inlat ne ar anchorage last week.
 Mir. White pull led
 THE fRCN7 Published each week Sub scri ption rates |Classified adv ertis il Display advert i sing 1 IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
MARILYN McALISTER
 IS NOW WITH ACS

Miss Marilyn McAlister a recent graduate of Juneau High School, has been given employment with the Alaska Communication System ill Juneau as a telephone operator.
 Poisonous snakes can strike less than the length of their bodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
SPARKS FAMILY OF
 HAYNES DRIVING 10
 ANCHORAGE ON VISIT

Ever since the Haines Cutoff was opened this spring, the road has really been buzzing with cars from Canada and Alaska, according to a report received from Haines.
 On Friday morning, June l3. the William H. Sparks family of Haines started out in their station wagon to make the trip to Anchorage for a visit with their son, Wesley Willard, who is stationed at Ft. Richardson. MT and Mrs. Sparks are accom- panied by their other four children, Evans, Ronald, Bill, Jr., and Irene
 The children were greatly excited over the prospects of the trip, which they said would be long ride, but they were going to enjoy it, and were mighty proud of the fact they would be the first children from Haines to travel on the highway to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14

HERE ROM KODIAK MT. and Mrs. Richard Hagen of Kodiak, are registered at the Hotel Juneau during their stay in the Capital city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
Americans Abroad
 Aiding Red Cyoss

FRANKFURT - More than L. 300 volunteers are enrolled in American Red Cross units serv- ing occupation troops in 32 of the B military communities set up in Germany and Austria. The vol unteers are recruited from families of military personnel and from among Americah civilians.
 They are operating nursery schools for dependents children, staffine information desks, assist ing in Red Cross-operated recrea- ton centers, and helping in craft shops.
 Tn Army hospitals in Bremen, Berlin. Vienna, Frankfurt, and Nuremberg, these Red Cross vol unteers visit wards to distribute books and magazines, provide flowers for day rooms, make fav- ors for sick room trays, prepare and aid in the crafts prOgram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
Territory Is .$10,00ORither

The Territory of Alaska is ap- proximately S10,O0O richer today as the result of court action brought by Territorial Attorney General Ralph Rivers to capture escheat money which had been held by Clerk of the Court John Walmer for unidentified bondholders of the old Alaska Gas tlneau Mining Go. With no claim ants appearing at the expiration of the legal seven-lear limit. Rivers petitioned the U. S. District Court for the money.
 The Alaska Gastineau Mining O. was sold at a court action in 1924 to the Alaska Gold Mines Go. Bonds, amounting to S9,94983, have never been claimed. A court order, permitting the Territory to claim the money, has been signed in U. s. District Court by Judge George w. Folta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14

Buy it through Ensp;re wa.t-adsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14

The deadllne for entering Ju neau's Soap Box Derby classic is this weekend Total number of en- tries for the big race July 27 will be announced next week. In addi- tion to Juneau, entries are expected from Douglas and Sitka. Yesterday, Rotarians ;ook down the totem which has been standing on the corner at Front and Sew ard for shipment to Akron, Ohio, where it will be presented to the national derby headquarters in ded- lcation exercises celebrating the tenth anniversary of the big racing event.
 It is expected that Mayor Waino Hendrickson will make the dedica- tion speech at Akron, also accom- ranying the Juneau Soap Box Derby Champion to the national race.
 Meanwhile, Juneau Derby offi- cials urged all entrants to lose no time in getting their cars into shape. Plenty of time should be al lowed for attending to all of the details, no matter how small. be- cause one little slip may cost race.
 The Juneau race will be run on the Twelfth Street hill, as usual Test runs will be announced soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
Miss Donna Young Is Bride of Wm. Flint

Miss Donna Luesa Young of Portland, Oregon, arrived Thurs day afternoon by PA to become the bride of William Flint, in an 8 o'clock evening ceremony at the Parish home of the Rev. Willis R. Booth, in Juneau.
 Mrs Floyd Jacobs of Douglas was matron of honor and MT. Ja- cobs best man at the ceremony to which only close friends were in- vited The bride wore gray and white ensemble with black straw hat trimmed with pink and white rosebSlds and wore a corsage of pale phi0 carnations and white sWeetpeas. The matron of honor wore a gray suit with deep pink carnation corsage.
 Mrs. Flint is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. c. F. Young of 2205 NV. Kearney, Portland, and before coming to join her husband-to-be she was employed with the Port land office of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Beane, Stocks and Bends Exchange. and was in charge of the cashiers department. This was her first visit to Alaska.
 MT. Flint is the son of MT. and Mrs. Roy Jones of Baker Oregon, and was previously a resident of Northern Minnesota.
 He is a veteran of World War Il, having been discharged just prior to his coming to Douglas in February this year. He was in the U s. Marines and had two years active overseas duty, engaging in all the main operations in the South Pacific, including the battle of Guam and Two Jima. Follow ing the ceremony wedding dinner was held at Mikes Place, The couple will make their home in unit in Douglas on D. Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
STEAMER M0vEMENfS

Nortno.. Voyager, from Seattle in port.
 Southeastern, from Prince Rupert, due Monday morning.
 Aleutian, from Seattle, due Mon day.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 tonight.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Se- attle June Y on Southeast Alaska route
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver June Is.
 Baranof. from west, scheduled southbound at 10:30 o'clock tonight, and sails south at HAS tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
DELINQUENT TAX LIST iS GOING 10
 BE PUBLISHED
City Council Makes De. (ision = Fire Calls 0uf-
 side Limits Discussed

At the City Council meeting last night, attended by Mayor Waino Hendrickson and all councilmen with the exception of James Lar sen. absent on a brief trip to California. it was decided to pub fish the delinquent tax list for a period covering 60 days, then pro- pertv delinquent would be sold. Mayor Hendrickson emphasized the point that delinquent taxes must be paid.
 Fire Chief Minard Mill laid a tough problem in the laps of the councilmen asking for definite or ders regarding answering fire calls outside of the city limits. No defin- ite action was taken but there was considerable discussion on the sub ject by councilmen and others.
 It was suggested by several of the residents of the Waynor tract that the fire limits be extended to Sal- mon Creek and that residents of that section outside of the present city limits be assessed S5 a year for protection and S1 per fire. The question then arose whether resi- dents of the section would pay the sum assessed and why they should get such a service for the low amount when Juneau taxpayers were paying s2Oo or more for fire protection.
 Curtis Shattuck, Wellknown in surance man, expressed the opinion that in case of fire in the pro posed new limits, and one in the city limits, the city would be de- prived of half of the present fire fighting equipment and in case of a large conflagration, the result would be disastrous. The hint was dropped that city insurance rates might be raised.
 Another suggestion was that those outside the city limits should band together, purchase thelr own lire fighting equipment and have their own volunteer department.
 A check was received from Wallis George covering accrued fiscal tax from l94l to 1946. The application from the Mckinley Distributors, Inc. for a general wholesale liquor license, was approved.
 The question of renewal of the Workmans Compensation and Elm ployers' liability insurance was brought up and will be discussed at the next Council meeting, June 20, after the Finance Committee has investigated the issue more thor oughly.
 Councilman George Jorgenson, who is leaving the city, asked and was granted leave of absence for one month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
ROfeI Guests
 Now Gel Scent Win Showers

NEW YCCS, -..1 IA, Ln-Guests are getting a scent in return for the price of room with shower at a Manhattan hotel.
 The Henry Hudson Hotel has in stslled gadgets in its showers which e''''0-0d orests with water and soluble perfume of pine for mem and apple blossom for womem . Guests merely had to turn the right knob to smell the right way.
 hieS1 5iln w-.,,-aGs for barga1nsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14

tcesii 5..e ,y-..'-ads for bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
Movie Being Made
 In American Zone

MUNICH tP -Ploauct.on aas begun on the first postwar Ger man movie in the United States zone.
 The film will be known as "zwischen Gestern und Morgen, Between Yesterday and Tomor- row) :" It will cost about $70,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
JAIL HELPS SOLVE
 HOUSE SHORTAGE

HAGERSTOWN, Md.-LR-War veteran Harry Schaeffer his wife and two young children were lodg- cd in the nearby Chambersberg, Pa, jail-the only home they were able to find.
 Schaeffer lost his job in Hagers- town because he was unable to find a place to live here after his eviction from a tourist cabin. In desperation, he turned to the Rev T. B. Johnson of Chambersburg, who procured the emergency shelter at the city jail.
 The Shaeffers expect another child within a few weeks.
 IL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
FASHION SHOW TO DISPLAY CHARMS OF
 QUEEN CANDIDATES

The 16 girls who are candidates for Juneaus Fourth of. July Queen will be introduced in a group to Juneau at Fashion Show tomor- row night at 9:30 o'clock at the goth Century Theatre. Mrs. Wilda Husted will be the .organist, ac- companying the girls as they dis play their charms.
 A rehearsal will be held at 4.15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and the girls who are not modelling sport clothes are reminded to wear high heels for the rehearsal.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
42-in. CABINET SINKS

Smoothly styled for MODERN efficient kitchens they're
made Of acid-resistant porcelain -enameled steel
have 1uted drainboards, large sink bowl A. cabinets
have 91a deep shelf chromium plated handles and
faucets Finished with refrigera-
"Banderite" " 3oe130
Evening star., 1947-10-03
SPEEDI-BAkER
GAS RANGES
s99.95
ComtlefeIs Installed

The "Speedi-Baker" apart
ment model is a compact 20"
gas range that affords all the
convenience of a much larger
one. 16" oven is fully insul-
ated, has oven-heat control,
easy roll-out broiler and four
top burners.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGES

Efficiently streamlined and modern! Heavily in
sulated with oven heat control equipped with Harper
burner for extrafast simmer cooking, handy pull
out broler, divided top and convenient storage COM
partment. Complete with light
assembly, time reminder and SUkAAOD
condiment set -- A AoO
Evening star., 1947-05-01

40 Misses injured Shortie Goats Ia
lifted and boxy styles. OF wool mon
otone and wool suede In green,
black, brown, beige, and brown and
white checks. Sizes 10 to ls. Less
than half price. Now --------S15
sECONp pyoap
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Births Reported

tFrom D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Richard and Ruth Bayies' glTi.
Howard and Dorothy Biggs, Girl,
Charles and Helen Bowersox, girl
Jesse and Lydia Bower, boy.
Bernard and Toby Boymel, boy.
John and Marie Brennan, girl.
Thomas and Eleanor Burke, girl.
Rehaed Haa ana and veins yeIma Sesasr cSaney. Girl
Frederick and Marie Christianson. boy.
George and LUCILLE Gronin, boy:
EshsTd RshsTd and and Essgor Ms pf5sT8 bsTs BOY sSy
benjamin and Marsarst DeMott, girl
James and TTicol. Dryden, gil.
xlbsrt ta" and sng J.eaaeline eaa h' Fino, sirl, IT.
Msa:Hn a.mss .na aad Medss edssl eerdon. es5tsL
iss N.ssr ana sad ess.Ha eh4iss.ns sfeRsls anlsss
Allison snd ella Haneeck, boy.
Norbert and Dorothy Henschel. siri.
John and Eula Herring, boy.
Edward and Annie Holbrook, girl.
gETapklin and Constance Helmead. Hpad girl,
siesfsied % ns and aIE, Freda saln Kanthai, Ell Eft
Maxine and Virginia kaufman, girl.
Wilmer and Elizabeth Keiser, girl.
John and Ruth Lankford, boy.
Melvin and Beatrice Lewis, girl.
James and Marie Lilly. girl.
Simon and Cecilia Lutsky, girl.
Joseph and Hazel Mallet, boy
James and Freida Mccarthy, girl
Charles and Dolores Painter, boy;
Stanley and Lucille Palczewski, girl.
toran and Mary Pettengill, girl.
Thomas and Ruth Phillips, boy,
Ralph and Margaret Pryor. girl.
Robert and Barbara Reidy. girl
Charles and Loretta Reimer. girl
Tom and Ferne Riggs. boy
Frederick and Mary Riley. boy:
Charles and Sadie Rudd, girl.
Richard and Gloria Schmidt, girl.
Andreevieh and Dorogkina Sergeev, boy.
Everett and Betty Sharp, boy.
Thomas and Nancy Smyrnois, boy.
Eugene and Hope Sullivan. boy.
Keene and Jane Wallace, girl.
Marshall and Mary. Winebrenner, girl.
Willie and Annie Allen, boy.
Henry and Helen Jordon, boy.
James and Pearl Miller, boy.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. LoaDs couples must
eppay jor q marriage license on
ons day, sooit three full dogs and
recesrs ths Hcense on ths nth
Day. Sundays and holidays ass
counted the sans as other dogs.
aai as. 1l: a'l so u 4 s.naoI1a a 81 &
zqSssEd Ssssd q ras sssss as;s:R r. :pa /, n.;y H.a' ~
srsssi e. g. asapRf pRifad.ps. s'S 'na
fe .ss s III aannson Aka9a oRo w. s sad wann.
AUBREY is e. s15s
N.tSsniel Mslzsc, as. Fort Wayne. E,f Iaa.,
I': R:ts:iss ssszsaF ase.s e. asnr ss L ~
o'ssssss ssEs. Hsss ssossin g. as 81 SIS :s n and
M M.r5 e crensn. al N e. 1s5s aor.h u easpiso, &c &C
monaon. aAs; II. SosS s' Of ~ 1sss % %connsetieat
ssss:. ssa: Is g. 81 $50 ss.rs: It :7: :as
nh .ssS s5,.as n sSfs 2S sss .ad u THEM. s wrsh'
snd Thsims Wsshinston.' 10. o." 1904 Risss
Hox.rSa How q SMillsson; aS; Fl, Myer, Va. and
Richard Scheffrin, "a, 4210- 9th st. NV,
and Eleanor Hollod, 10, 144I Harvard
Bernard Mccarthy 81. 2122 o st. NV
and Rosemary Schraldt, 26s 1850 +
Thomas Macon, 20. 17os Vermont ave
NV, NV, al and Evelyn Davis a. 1925 18th
Charles johnson. 2e,. 1914 H st. NV, and
Carroll Martin. 21,, Boiling Field, and
sheldon Kaplan. a5. Farragut 50. and Eye
sts. NV, and Megan Vondersmith. 70.
Hyds sol buler. iesn g. g. 5sss Belt I'd NV. and
Trancisco Romero; r., 129ss EUCLID EqYla ca st
Ralph Bruce. ~. and Jaeaueline Hall. 20.
both Of Alexandria.
John Fuller. 80, Chicago, 1ll;. and Msrrie
sxssses sss, sw tsflShe snd ar.ca Tale, e. ssiS
0axa sna Nsncy SSst OYER o1 a. s15i 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Army Reserve Officers
Troininq Program Set

A specialized inactive-status train
ing program for Army reserve on
GERS Of the 2o2d Composite Group,
Organized Reserve. will begin early
In May, according to Col. r. w.
Boye, senior Instructor OF the Mill
tary District Of Warrington.
The new training schedule will
be launched when all sections of
the group meet at 8 pm. May
ut 213l G street NV. ANY reserve
ofiicer in the District may attend
the training sessions and officers de-
string odicial assignment may apply
for 1t through Headquarters, Organ
lied Reserve, ut the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Misses and Women's
Unfurred Goats, $22
Less than half price

ana 4E.
50 Misses and Women's Suits In
dressmaker and sports styles. OF
wool fabrics including crepe, mono
tone and tweed. Black, green, red,
brown, gray and blue. Sizes 10 to
10 and 1914 to 22h. Were $35 and
more. Now COX