davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-27
FARM and GARDEN.

TRACTORS-All types: new farm equip
RfeS3s VIII WaEsp p sa sae
Fo'f ashpehas phons ReeR7s
sPRAYING-Dormant spray, fruit trees,
aas ana tree , SsmoSsIs cali VA 5sS2, Or after
6 pm, WA. 1882 30
sbraying. pruning. topping. Complete tree
js'Vef EH Ffa5fd FREf isE ICE b6
ToP deSslv rich top as s9 ready for
sps4es na sns s9s o
ard rates: also grading. WI. ,0695. .-27
ways. -TR. 7799. 1T
ds,sfsa I9R SOIL gravel sHS .dEs
LANDsCAPING SERVICE - Seeding, fer
evergreens Towering shrubs; old English
tree Wesk fs rees sprsyed and
EM. sS; os77. Re- sS2e. H0 ~ "'A' M@
SPRAYER WANTFD-50-1O0 or 15o gal.
rig. Telephone SH. S1S8. -27
beauty. privacy and seclusion; famous lock
Seavy S chain link hi fences s s.1s sPA f. walk and and
sll-purpose farm. poultry and rabbit barbed
wire fences; prompt erection service; Ii
oUTDooH IMPRovEMENTs - shearing.
transplanting: rose flower beds, rock gar
dens, pools, colorful outdoor f1replaces;
brick, cement, fiagstone terraces. walks,
steps, wall guard rails, trellises, drive
ways, tree surgery bracing, cabling, re-
moval, land clearing: waterproof1ng, drain
age, grading, cutters cleaned, specially pre-
treated topsoil; cement, brick construction;
concrete mixed evergreens in variety,
shade and ornamental trees, assorted flow-
ering shrubs, 80 varieties choice roses,
perennials, aZaleas; hedging, fencing. screen
material; specimen trees in tubs; old Eng
lish and American box. myrtle, fachysan:.
brick, stone: cement. Experienced. prosres-
sive, dependable-since 1912. Free sugges-
tons. advice and estimates. Ii. 1925. 2s'
GARDEN TRACTORS available for de-
livery; first come, first served. Also REQ
power lawnmower and Thlex rotary tiller.
MALoNEYs, INC. si2s Ga. ave, Silver
EXPERT TREE woRK-Trees removed,
topped, elevated, or pruned; Property prot;
APPRoxiMATELY 1000 tons q rich top
soil, S5 per ton at our plant. Call AT.
1888 or AT. 1854. 20
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Looking For An
Apartment?

Apartm e ITS are still
scarce, but your best chance
to secure one is by adver-
tising in the Classified Sec
ton of THE STAR. Recent
results reveal that many
apartm e mt owners are
selecting" their new ten
ants by referring to the
"Apartm e n is Wanted"
columns of THE STAR.
In preparing your ad,
simply state your require
ments, how many in family,
your telephone number or
address, and il there is
an apartment available-a
STAR classified ad should
find it for you.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
DOGS, PETS, ETc. tcont.) .

PARRAKKETs, make dne Easter gifts:
can be trained 70 talk: GIL. 01S3. 6252
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS-AKC registered;
all cclors. DOGGE INN KENNEL. Cali
POLICE PUPS, black, reasonable. Cali
Rockville 1910 40
GOOD HOME WANTED. for male Boston
fox terrier. Call after 8 pm. WO. 1868.
BEAUTIFUL police dog puppies, male: can
see both parents DU. 9Ii7. -2S
COCKER SPANIELS-Proven studs, 3
black, heavy feathered. son Of Champion
Legecey. grandson of Pathleader Of Ram
polot, also outstanding Red Brucie; heated
kennels; every consideration given females
in season, several fine females, all colors,
6 wks. to mos; reas for quick clearance
465S Lacey ave. Sc, of of $500 Suitland
Evening star., 1947-03-27
ROOM RENTAL SERVICE.

ROOMS FOR COLORED-We have rooms
in nearly every section Of the city for en-
ployed persons, in refined homes. Call
Florida ave. NV.
WE HAVE FURNISHED, unfurnished and
share rooms for desirable tenants through
out the city; list your rooms with us.
NELSON g. THOMAS Real Estate Brokers,
Alb Florida ave. NV DE 6244 81
Evening star., 1947-03-27
ROOMS UNEURNIsHEp.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
70 ROOMS rent free In exchange for
ht work and baby care. TR. O536. 28s

ROOMS WITH BOARD.
I4OO MASS. AVE. N.W.-Double rm; also
ARLINGTON-Vacanc close in Claren-
don; good transportation; excellent meals.
DEAL RESIDENCE for business people;
menus: sMitchboard 14o1 18th st. NV.
for. 2 or young girls; 1 rm. has private
posite G. W. University; very reasonable.
FOR MEN-Vacancy in dble rm. and 2 in
triple rn; reasonable rates; transp. at
corner; unexcelled meals. AID. 1924. 80
14O1 10th N.W.-Large front triple: va
cancies in doubles: good meals; switch
isss LAMONT ST. N.Y-ysesncy in large
Pef:s. Pok EMf2o7Ep 81 sffS PARENT and child. in
pvt. oms care re. Of shld sST sspv 18th st.
14OO 18th ST. N.W.-Attractive single,
double and share rooms; good meals;
ideal location: reasonable. MI. 2740. .
VACANCY for !. young lady; also young
man, in very nice home; excellent food,
pleasant surroundings. DlSS1NS, 2013
1774 MASS. AVE N.W.--Nicely furn. front
bsmt dble. rm., twin beds, good meals;
fiH TaE mH SEVoSsHrRE, saeS 1867 Kalorama ma I'd.
NV. (any Mt. Pleasant CARR dble. rms,
choice of menus; evening meals
and Sunday dinners. .
Evening star., 1947-03-27
APARTMENTS UNFURhIsHEp.

NEARBY MD.-Four rooms and bath in
aaasemsnt aans sto $40 mSnth UTILITIES inclHded
FINE FINE % BGsINEss IocATioN afn ~ at It i45s Park
I'd. NV. house of 8 rms; S1S5 a mo;
with 3-rm: apt, on End floor. Phone MI
1854 or DU 1854 80
COLORED-UNIT block of Eve st. NV
One-rm. apt, unfurnished. S45 use of
kitchen, use of bath, available April 10;
heat. gas and electric. inc; conven. transp.;
must have good references. Write Box 479-
" Star 3Os
Evening star., 1947-03-27
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

ROOM AND BOARD by veteran and school
age boy. preferably in Anacostia or Con-
gress Heights. LU. 1855 after 4 pm. 27'
ROOM AND BOARD. convenient to Buck
ingham, for employed mother and Ayr. -old
not essential. MRS. CROWELIs CHI. 5000:
ewes. CHI 5GS6 -2S
CONGENIAL STUDENT, VET, desires room
and board in NV. section; desk and shower
required Call LII. O469. u.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

NAVY DOCTOR with furnished 1-bedroom
apt. in Washington wishes to exchange sub
let for apt. in Norfolk. Call 81. 6561;o
WILL EXCHANGE modern duplex apt,
ne, large back porch and yard, rental
rent nnnSN nst exceeding < s Isr SRs L. o7el 2T'
plex apt. So ss.ss-oor or ne. Call bet. and 8
UNFURN. 35s-RM. APT, Arl, mr.. Penta-
gon,. Navy Annex; for similar apt. NV.
Ext. 61s23 days; WI. O9s1 ewes. Sat-
Sunday. 30'
Evening star., 1947-03-27
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E. and s.w.

ROOMS FURNIsHED-S.E. and s.w.
3O44 PA. AVE. S.E.-Large double, furn.
Ii. 2204 or FIR. 1922 -27
RANDLE HIGHLANDS S.E.-Single room.
unlimited phone. convenient transp.; girl
preferred Ii 1852. 80
sol SEWARD so. SE-Sgle. sleeping
room, settled person preferred. S25 mo.
NEAR NAVY YARD. 75s 18th st. s.e.-Lge.
front, excel furn. plenty b. and h.w.: un-
limited phone. Ewes, TR; S725; -2s
room for 1 or 2 employed adults; phone in
room; modern furniture and laundry privi-
leges. Ii 5592 30
1884 33rd PL. s.E.-Large front room;
gentle family, private home; employed
married couple, or men; S45 mo. TR. 1924.
FRONT Notwithstanding closets, win
dows, lge. modern home, porches and q
acre lawn; mr.. Fairfax Village, Sc; gentle
men only; l, $40; 2, S55. LII $780, -29
Evening star., 1947-03-27
CATTLE ond LIVE STOCK.

ONE 2-WHEEL basket cart with new har-
ness; S100. OIL. 4179. -28
ONE JERSEY COW, with calf wks. old;
!. white-faced COW, with calf 10 days old.
BERT LATIMER, 1910 Branch ave-, Sc,
SP. 0313. rs
RABBITS, pedigreed white Flemish Giants,
from registered ancestors, weighing 18 lbs.
Buy the best. WHITE HOUSE RABBTTRY,
Fairfax, Va. Phone 350-J-2.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

WOOD, any length, delivered; $50 cord;
slab wood; SIG cord. sH. 7197. rs
sds:57; sds. pea. sl1 AZ A.; ssuckyhsst, ss.s7:
blue egg. S1072. Prompt delivery to all
sections Of p. e. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO..
CLEARING g ACRES of.woods: 500 trees,
pine and gum, to 10 inches diameter, IS
to 35 # long; make good firewood; cheap
c. c. BECKETT, TR. 5S12, 6 to z pm. 30s
Evening star., 1947-03-27
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE

TILDEN GARDENS, Conn. ave. rooms,
baths, entrance hall and foyer: sale or
TWO-BEDROoM. living room, dinette,
kitchen, bath and foyer apt; Just off
Conn. ave-. in a modern. well-kept build
leave Washington on April 18TH with
possession then; no children; priced at
$4,000 with maintenance charges Of S22 .65
per month. Call Mr.. Franklin, WEAVER
BROS, INC. Washington Bldg, DI. $500:
eyes,, GI 4456. -2S ,
Evening star., 1947-03-27
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-Mp. and VA

SILVER SPRING-Private home, conv
location: employed couple. SH. 1195. .-27
COTTAGE C1TY-Lge. front room, attrac-
tive and quiet: u blk. transp.: $40 monthly.
Call SH. 1890. -2S
2G1 N: FILLMORE ST., N. Arlington
LARGE DOUBLE RM., next to bath, kit.
privil., in pvt home in Arlington. coanv.
or single rm.; pvt.
home. next to bath; ov. 0209. 80
$40 per per mo: COW. transp. ST.. as37. rs
ROOM AND BATH, 1st floor, $50; in re-
fined home; conv; location; gentleman
gentleman or lady. GIL. 1850 SO
1903 s.. HIGHLAND, Arlington-Large
paneled basement rm., suitable 3 men or
women: closets, pvt. entrance, pvt. bath.
laundry privileges and use Of hot plate.
GIL. 9035. -29
Evening star., 1947-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZER and operator for hire: exca-
waiting, grading, road building; building
29s
BULLDOZERS, construction machinery,
rental and hauling; general contracting,
land clearing, road and street building
Call CHI. 916O.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
POULTRY and EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 q st. NV,
NE. ,00s9-Bahy chicks. feed and poultry
BIooD-TEsTED N. H. REDS or barred
cross chicks, $l050 per hundred c. a.
MAXWELL. HY. 0226. Defense hwy, Lam
SO TGE.. WHITE LkGHoRN pullets, 8 mo,
OLD. excellent layers. Cali HY. 6007 after
pm. go
Evening star., 1947-03-27
COOPERATIVE APIS WANTED.

BY PLEASANT, intelligent young couple
with infant; Washingtonians with fine
references. Please write Box 3s6-V, Star.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
APARTMENT GROUND FOR SALE

I16,OOO so. FIT, zoned for apartments:
10 min. to Pentagon Bldg: water and
,ewage paid on frontage. For information,
,all CHI. 6565. 3
Evening star., 1947-03-27

TRACTORS-All types: new farm equip.
FIAGsToNE FLAG TaSs W WALKs. i terraces, ace areplaces
rock gardens, fishponds, retaining walls
r. MARCUCCIO, Phone Rockville 1858
Evening star., 1947-03-27
APTs. SUBURBAN WANTED.

FAMILY, gentiles wants or
3 bedrm house or apt for April only; eX-
,ellent care; nc pets references. PRUCHA,
DU. 4915. 27'
Evening star., 1947-03-27

(oonttnusd On Nsxt rssab
Evening star., 1947-03-27

1295 MANCHESTER LANE N.w.-Large
ss sssf ~ With l. ssss1Is Ssgs home. 6f' to iSsS
KANSAS AVE.sYouns lady to. share large
room with another lady: twin beds, unlim.
ssens maid mai ssTyics E s6s % min to downtown
1sioG 1s6S EUCLID %E. G 81. NV oNHW.-Nswly decorated
rm. for 2. near Columbia I'd. and 18th St;
, excellent transpontation; lnlim; phone;
mss Nc sI.Zstsz :sEse: * fSot s.rfsss 49, e'
iass ias = kHWfos e IS 81 s. stsE sW Ap. sssnosls
room; IN . Jewish home; conv. transp.
a4o1 7th ST. N.w.-Larre. nicely fur
nished. front double room. next to bath:
twin beds: $50 each. mo. GE 7416. 20
GENTLEMAN, S30-on J-6 exp. busline.
desk semipvt Ssti,; @ QUIET l Genltii. : home. )
1898 gard sT:@L.h.k. dble,, conv, $50.
Phone AD, 93l7 after $50 pm. 20
double front room for gentlemen: excellent
transportation: clean and quiet home:
S26.5 each. l small single room, $50.
15os fR ySo 4. II. AVE. N.w-Larre double room
irst floor, SIS per week: also triple. SIS
sea new YORK AVE- NV, Apt No. Ii
Large dble. room. next to bath. for quiet
fLEAsANT ROOM. near bath; $40 per mo.
Call MI 1898 or Ii. $500 daily. 10 to l
: BLocKs FROM MAYFLowER; 1882
Jefferson pi. n.v.-ssie. I'm. RE. og96
CLUE EMBASSY, 1921 Z st. nv.-sinsle
and triple nm. running water, telephone
Z nsss m. n4N S2Ss 90 A.; irSls s7 ss. 70 zs
kfteheH 0YivfIa DO
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21
BANKER GOES TO SEA
i AT ACE OF so YEARS

MANITOW1SH, Wis, - UD - It
took Charles S. Smith, former
banker and mayor, a long time to
make up his mind, but he finally
went to sea at the age of 60.
Now IS, Smith expects to receive
his masters papers within a Few
months. The masters rating will
entitle him to captain any size
Ship On any ocean.
Smith set a merchant marine
bd-age record when he was issued
papers.
For IS years prior to his sea-
going days, Smith ran his own
businesses, which included a lum-
Der yard in Chicago and a sawmill
in northern Wisconsin,. He was
bnce president of the State Bank
of Woodruff, Wis, and was Mayor
Of Berwyn, Ill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21
AIRLINE HOSTESS
IS ALSO CO-PILOT

PITTSBURGH W.R-Passengers
on the AAXICO Airlines here are
startled when they see an attrac-
tive hostess climb into the co-pilot
seat on their ship and take off.
She is ~26-year-old Mary Morri-
son a Bryan Mawr graduate one
of a few women in the country to
qualify as pilot IN a giant COM
mercial airliner.
Miss Morrison has some 1900
Tying hours to her credit and re-
gently was assigned to the regular
Caribbean run for American Air
Export and Import lines.
Her big ambition is to fly n Of
the race-type planes in the Bendix
AIR Trophy race in Cleveland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21

buildings. Most Of the REMAINING
animals r scrawny and mano'
The beer and tea served at a.
restaurant are weak.
In the city where several HIM
dred people are reported afflicted
with Chinese Beggar disease
attributable to eating certain
wild herbs, zoo-goers smile wrIv
at the signs which remain or cages
from former days: please don't
feed the animals"
But the children still love he
zoo, though many 60 away disap-
pointed because it no longer has
an elephant. Huge "siam'' the
elephant-died last winter. some
said of hunger.
But he wasn't the only victim
of the savage winter. The zoo has
only one goat now and a lot few
er birds. Thieves got the others
and they landed in the cooking
pots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21
HERE TOO SOFT
FOR FRENCH ORPHAN

HOUSTON, Tex. WID americas
luxuries are sometimes hard to
take, especially if you've lived a
life of hard knocks from the start.
Alec Stewart, an 18-year-old Frenc
orphan, is staying at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. burst
until his deportation case comes
up for hearing. Alec was arrested
in Galveston on his second attempt
to enter the country.
The youth slept in the burst
yard the first two nights because
1.-The beds were too SOFT"
The youth, who fought with the
34th Infantry Division in Europe,
was going to get an army cot so
he'd feel more comfortable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21
Tomato Patch Action

HASTINGS, Neb. UP-On the
morning of May 81 Art Alberding
studied the sky and called his
family into action in the tomato
patch.
The Alberdings pulled 1000 to-
mato plants set out two weeks be-
fore and put them in the base
ment. Before the day was over, an
inch of snow covered the ground
and the temperature was consider
ably below freezing.
The next day the sun was hot
and the snow was gone. Alberding
and his family replanted the LOCO
tomato plants.
The Alberdings reported the first
ripe tomatoes Of the season this
summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21
WILMINGTON STAR, WILMINGTON, NC.
ZOO KEEPERS TEND
FLOWER GARDEN

BERLIN-Thousands of Berliners
who visit the zoo these days to
see what's left Of it once-great
animal collection remark that the
geological gardens are doing a
good JOB as a vegetable garden.
With it's animal population down
nearly 80 percent due to wartime
losses and dispersals and postwar
starvation, the big zoo has lots
of vacant yards and pens. But
enterprising keepers r permit
ting very little wasted space.
In what were wolf pens they are
raising healthy-looking crops Of
cabbage, tomatoes and beans. The
former giraffe house has a yard
full of corn, beans and beets. Food
conscious adults admire nearby
tomato patches while their chatter
ing children cluster about the
monkey cages.
who harvests it," said an at
tendant. why, We people who
work here get. We planted it
and we guard it against thievery.'
Despite it's decimated population.
the zoois still a popular place,
especially on week-ends. Located
in the British sector of the city.
at the end of once-glittering Kur-
fuerstendamm, it is visited also
by hundreds Of occupation troops
and their dependents. On a sum-
mer Sunday n frequently sees
Soviet army officers and their
wives and children strolling the
zoo paths or sitting listening to a
band concert in the open air res
%taurant.
Foreigners. and Germans too.
find the once-guady zoo a pretty
tawdry place now. Some OF its
buildings were bombed and the
surrounding panorama visible over
it's walls is n of bomb-blasted
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21
Locomotives For Sale

NEW YORK U.H 49, The War
Assets Administration blandly an
nounced it had a few locomotives
it would like to sell.
Persons interested in obtaining
one-without tracks-were advised
they could buy q. steam oiler mod.
Ell at $1,000; two 8O-ton steam coal
ers at $4,000 each; a 15-ton gas en-
CINE switcher at $4,000; two 30-ton
diesels at SIS, 100 and $3.50, and
a Cotton bargain built in 1907 for
only $3.50.
The WAA office also offered 10
hand-push railroad cars (aching
back type) for $40 each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21
Farmer Finds Milk
Showers Contain Glass

BILLINGS, Mont. W.D-A milk
bath may be quite the thing as a
beauty treatment, but Sam w.
Barger. Billings milk trucker, did
not like this. Too much glass in it.
Barger's truck collided with an
other car at a downtown inter
section, and the milk man was
buried in 200 broken milk bottles
also their contents.
One Of the policemen who dug
him out of the mess cut his hand
Barger suffered minor cuts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21
BROADWAY ACTOR
GOES TO COUNTRY
But He Never Knows What
He Will Wind Up
Doing
By JACK v
United Press Drama Editor

Unlte0 fTeSS Drama EultOF
NEW YORK, OPP The BROAD
way actor who goes to the coun'
try in the summertime lever
knows what he may wind up doing
before he gets back to the city
streets.
Take the case of the Barter
Theater down in Abingdon, Va
When Bob Porterfield started
this theater. back in depression
days, farmers in the vicinity help
ed the actors, by supplying them
with food. Produce was accepted in
lieu of cash at the box office, hence
the name of the theater. Among
those who gave a helping hand to
the actors were MI. and Mrs.
William Stuart of the Rosedale
farm, 80 miles west OF Abingdon.
Well, the Barter thrived and is
a y%ear-round going institution now,
but the players haven't forgotten.
Recently they heard that the Stu
arts were confronted with a sud
den labor problem when they were
expecting arrival of a new dairy
herd. A barn had to be cleaned
and disinfected within a few hours.
The actors went to the farm on
their 0ef-day, Sunday, and work
ed alongside the farm help until
the job had been completed.
By all ODDS, ue most unusual
title of the 1947-48 theatrical sea-
son appears to be ga Streetcar
Named Desire" which belongs
to a new play by Tennessee Will
liams being produced by Irene
M. Selznick. The report is that
the author was inspired to the
title while writing the play in New
Orleans, where he saw a street
car with a "Desire" destination on
the front.
But regardless of the title, Mrs.
Selznick has come up with a real
casting coup by Turing John Car
field back to Broadway from. Holly
wood for the first time in
seven years. Possibly the star has
a liking FOR plays with titles men
tioning locomotion. His last Broad
way appearance, in 1910, was in
a railway saga called "Heavenly
Express."His leading lady in the
new one will be the former Eng
lish actress Jessica Tandy, who
has been a fixture in this country
for several years.
The national tour Of the operetta
The Chocolate Soldier" has been
altered somewhat because the
movie commitments of Billy Gill
bert, comic and leading player ce
the show, make it impossible for
him to begin work in it as soon
as had been expected. Consequent
ly, the Washington and Baltimore
dates have been cancelled, and
the show will open instead at
Reading, Pa, on Sept. 10. Three
performances there will be follow
ed by a week each in Pittsburgh
n Detroit, after which the show
will settle down in Chicago.
The first glance at Maurice
Evans revival of Shaw's MAN
and Superman" will be awarded
New Haven, Conn.,, where the play
is scheduled to open Sept. IS, play
ing four performances. From
there it will go to Boston prior to
the New York opening Oct. 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21
JUST OUT

NEW YORK W.H-More than 10
pc cent of the 100, 600 persons who
passed through the gates q La
GuaTdia Field in one July week
lust eame - watch the airplanes
binding and taking OF, the Port q
Ea4 York Authority reports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21
CASEY LAYS AN EGG

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. U.P-Casey
has been renamed Cassandra.
Washington park zoo officials were
startled to find a big green egg in
the cassowary's quarters and
promptly dubbed the ostrich = like
bird with a feminine counterpart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21

The ration during the dry period
OF a COW should be slightly laxa-
tive and eeo2iug 10 the digestive
System.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Deaths Reported

Martin p. Craven. SO. 210s Bancroft place,
NV.
Mary M. Mccormick, rs, 1900 35th st, NV.
Myer Sherman, 90, 622 Quincy st. NV.
George c. McCool, "a. 103 C st. Sc.
Cecil Blair, 43. 1889 Rhode Island ave.
NV.
Infant coughlin. 1102 Mass ave. Sc.
Matte s, Morton, 80, 1923 Irving st. NV.
Walter Williams. 65, st. Elizabeth Hospital
Sloan Young 5s, 423s Foote st. ne
Margaret Reynolds, 25, 1l46 Linger court.
NV
Michael wilkins, l. 11og Irving st. NV.
Infant Herbert, 313 Virginia ave. se.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Christianity at Best
Vital Now, Dr.. Telford
Tells Bible Institute

Christianity "at Its best" Is need
ed 'in this hour of political and
religious turmoil DR.. Andrew Tel
ford, pastor of the Barachah
Church, Philadelphia, last night
told the Washington Bible Insti-
tute
He was principal speaker during
the Ninth Annual convocation of
the institute at the National Taber-
nacle, 6440- Piney Branch road NV.
DR.. Telford said many Christians
today, because of the speed of this
age, ''soon weary in the world of
the Lord"
He said anything less than the
maximum application of Christian
ity displeases God and will not
meet the problems of life that must
be met and only can be met by
whole-hearted, aggressive Chris
tianity."
An octet, composed of students at
| the school, sang two numbers. Miss
Effie Collamore was organist, and
Mrs. John Stannard was pianist.
Diplomas were awarded by George
A. Miles, president of the institute,
to Jesse B. Deloe, Grover L. Smith,
Charles S. Piepgrass, and Mrs.
Milvina Davenport. Mrs. Daven-
port, Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Piepgrass
| also received the taachar'c rIipIor,o
from the Evangelical Teacher
Training Association.
In addition to the above, those
who received teachers certificates
were Alberta Burdett, Catharine
Galloway, Alice Gotta, Willie Marty,
Robert Moog, Mary Morgan, Grover
Smith, Ruth Snider, Eloise Teen.
Hugh Underwood, Ethel Vance,
Gladys Brooks, Hazel Fleegal, Vir-
ginia Frye, Irene Hensen, Clara
Kahler, Mary Lilly, Virginia Mason
and Gerald Pomerov.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-19
ROBINSON TAYLOR GO
 |5 TONIGHT
By GLENN ENGLE

DETROIT, Dec, 9-tF-Vividly fresh memories of Joe Louis re- cent near-upset stirred Detroits fight populace to high pitch to- day for the Ray Robinson-C Chuck Taylor welterweight title scrap here tonight.
 Louis, Sugar Rays tsro. will be at the ringside He will be pulling for the i47-pound king to defend his crown with more aplomb than the heavyweight ruler had against Jersey Joe Walcott earlier this month.
 Only the possibility of such a recurrence could arouse enough interest to lead promoter Nick Londes to predict an Olympia Stadium record crowd of some l9,- 000 and an all-time high gross gate Of S90,oO0 for the l5 rounder.
 The Coalport, Pa, challenger has fought only three times In more than year, losing to Chuck Flu sari and Tony Pellone and beating Frankie Abrams.