davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04

and Brooks tried to score. A fine
throw by Carson and nice play
by Jacobs caught him at the plate.
In their half of the third Smyrna
again threatened to score. Robin
son singled, aftetr r. Jacobs
grounded out, but PowelPs effort
to advance him was turned into a
double play, first to second to first.
In the fourth Glasgow again
went out in order. Smyrna also
failed to score, as Carson's single
was wasted. Glasgow went out
one-two-three in the fifth. But in
the fifth Smyrna fulfilled some of
their earlier scoring threats. Af-
ter Lovegrove flied out, r. Hands
berry singled and R. Jacobs hit a
home run over the left field fence.
Robinson walked, but Powell and
Hopkins flied out to prevent any
more scoring.
Glasgow came near scoring in
their half of the sixth. N. Laws
singled, but was thrown out at
second when C. Laws hit fields
choice. Wilson flied out, but
Weldin hit a double which advanc-
ed c. Laws to third. Odgen then
hit what looked to be a certain
Texas-League single over second.
but Grier, running deep to his left,
leaped into the air and made a
one-handed catch, thus preventing
two runs from scoring.
For Smyrna, Carson started the
sixth inning with his second single.
He advanced to second when the
Glasgow secondbaseman bobbled C.
Handsberry's drive and scored
when Lovegrove hit single.
In the seventh Glasgow's left
fielder Wright hit a double into
right field, but over-ran second and
was thrown out, Robinson to Grier
And although Beers got on second
by an overthrow at first, Powell
struck out Brooks to end the inn
ing. Smyrna, however, in their
half of the seventh went out in
order.
; In the eighth with one out, c.
Laws walked and was thrown out
at second on a fielder's choice play
Wilson gaining first. Then WeTdir
and Ogden hit successive singles
scoring Glasgow's first run. With
two men on the bases and two out
the next Glasgow hitter flied out
to the Smyrna first baseman.
Mccormack got the Smyrna bat
tiers out in order in the second hall
of the eighth. But in the ninth
Glasgow's Beers singled and H
Brooks hit a triple deep into right
field, scoring Beers. c. Laws
squeezed Brooks home with bunt
single to tie the score at 3 all
Smyrna went out in order in their
half of the ninth. Glasgow got a
single in the tenth, but got nc
more runs and no more hits for the
rest of the game. Smyrna failed
to hit or score in both the tenth or
eleventh, but in the last half of the
twelfth, after R. Jacobs grounded
out, Sam Jacobs, pinch hitting for
Robinson, drove a single into right
field. Powell singled and Sam Jac-
obs moved around to third. He
scored the winning run a few Sec
onds later when curve ball got
away from the Glasgow catcher,
while Hopkins was trying to bunt.
The box score follows:
Glasgow ABB r H PO A
10 avs 3h 2 O 2
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04

The Mason and Dixon line vas
surveyed between November 13,
1853, and December, 1857, by two
Englishmen = Charles Mason and
jeremiah Dixon.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04

John Wesley, the founder of
Wesleyan Methodism, visi tie d
America in 1725, when he accepted
an invitation to speak to the COL
onists of Georgia.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04
xPowell for Hopkins in 9th.

zDunn for Poore in 9th.
zzWright for Dunn in 9Th.
Smyrna % 0 001 10 o 5 3 S
Odessa = 90 5 90 2 4 0 X III
Errors: Grier; Watts, F. Bailey,
Dunn.
Runs batted in: R. Jacobs 8, Grier
8, Seward 1, G. Handsberry /;
Bailey 8, E. Sheats 2, Shetzler 2,
johnson 2, Green 1, Tribbitt l.
Two-base hits: Grier, Seward;
Watts, Bailey, Shetzler.
Three-base hits: R. Jacobs.
Home runs: r. Jacobs.
Stolen bases: Hopkins, Seward;
Watts, Tribbitt, Sheats, Bailey,
johnson.
Double plays: Tribbitt to Sartin to
Bailey.
Left on bases: Smyrna 8; Odessa g.
Bases on balls: off Hudson 5; off
Poore 1, off Dunn l.
Strike-outs: by Hudson 4; by Poore
6; by Wright 1.
Hits off: Hudson IA for IL runs in
8 innings; Poore 100 for 6 runs in
8 innings; Dunn 2 for runs in 0;
Wright 0 for 0 runs in /.
Hit by pitcher: Lovegrove by
Wright; Green by Hudson.
Winning pitcher: Poor; losing
pitcher: Hudson.
Umpires: Reynolds.
Individual batting averages fol
the Smyrna players for the season
are as follows:
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04
FOR SALE

Desirable buildings lots on U. S.
Route No. 13, a mile from Dover
and 2 miles from Camden.
e. HUM,
Bedford 4941 Camden, Del.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04

40 3 10 30 II
xMcCormack for N. Laws in 7th.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. la,Ds couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, toait three tuu days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other DAYS.
Milburn Walker. 81, 414 p st. ne, and
Hudaon Aaas Ss Sdso s e. 1sS .na ssn:
JOIN %sIssts sI {. g. iS hasS s5th T. TN and
ss ans nss oss SSsa ss ns
2s, both 9Th. Of lis IL W st, NV. NV. ..,.. =,
SAMUEL snl u Williams. hf0n 70. Fort Belvoir, Va,
ous1sv snd serniHs Mnai cash 1a 1S2S 9Th g. n.
and Anna spicher. 10. frankfurt, Ger
ssGsy ess s:: e. sAsss A. sss
'';sse sssda sas sas: e. lssh sSh ss'2RE s seEa.ss ss:
vincent ,ArkeE 81. asss 18th q. NV,
and Nora FlaherU. "a. 1853 2eth st.
John McEyoy, as. 1889 18th st. NV. and
HeEssSs Eass KsCa k1. ass Jsrson ..
Edwin ESselberr. ~, S71s Yuma It. NV.
snd Margaret House. 2e. 1881 Porter
CHARLES anderson. q, s1z P st, ne, and
rl1ss Jessnsss1a s11'.. Adsms sN1 29 Hyattsvls Nd
% Betty ssfi sarioush. h r. f4ei n Montssu. @ 'aa r.
o' ss5 Sss tsa es ssSs a.s 's'r St. iss4 Il
'o IT, Sss, g. g. fsqs q sHsnssn Gsso j.. st. a@ and
s:x. and Evelyn ifshin. e. 1881
corbin hs kiddera id is. 1880 Massachusetts
dys' ss. ~: ~. :. and kathleen Favisne' So
rr.nf .nf4 Foamsr Hs9asr $: =. Zoe ST. ne, and
George Golfer 2s. and Mary Thomas. %,
Lucille Shelton. SO. 1873 S St. NV.
'0hn hs fE Ms I'll is 12t s4 ss New st jersey :Ts .na
Lee zndysh tss e. and aos Ora Humphrey. &C.
% 29 both mttof Of 4ss New York York ena ave. nU. s
NiShel Smith, 42; 7eo Girard ig d. St nv; and
Anderson Smith, %, 1913 9Th st. ne. and
Darlington Pipes, 10. 80 Randolph pl.
Robert Jett; %. and Eleanor Miller. "a,
both Of Richmond, Va:
both Of Alexandria, Va.
Robert Peterson, %. and Maria Widener,
,o53 53 SGtR Of Arl9stSn aa %}tc5s Xs Field
and Joan Kirby, 19. Alexandria, Va.
John Keil, 81, Anacostia, and Ruth Hoch
mIth. 90, Marissa. III.
Frederick Livingstone. 80. 1913 30th st
NV. and Helen Hamblin, 27, 1929 Iris
John Jhhf Thompson. 81, Mitchell Field. N. Y.
and Ann Mikell, 43, 1882 I st. NV:
Giosuf Sierra, 81, Matera, Italy, and Yolla
Lavid, 80. New York, N. Y. |
May Kouri, 80, 1921 H st. ne.
William Forbus, ,2S. and Elizabeth King,
20, both of Beltsville, Md |
Handres Rose. "a, 1882 Oak. st. NV, and
Betty Bergstrom, g. Detroit, Mich.
Willie Mosley, 21. 1924 9th st. NV, and
Virginia Graham. 20, 1912 st. NV. |
Evening star., 1947-07-02

Step 2-The Magic Rinse-with
Creme Rinse, attends to hair dam
ooed by weather or bad permo-
nents-vey dry or very oily hair
81, plus 2O9o tox.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

Step 3@The Quick Plck-up-with
Dondruff Treatment it stimulates
your scoIp, helps remove stubborn
dondruff. ST., plus 1O% tax
Evening star., 1947-07-02
~

Step 4-The "SoIon-ot-Home" Set
with Creme Hair Dressing, Civ
ina YOU the solon type Of groom
ina thot you con really DO your
self. S., plus 2O8 tax.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Cayy Striped Cun-Meta| Cotton
Dressmoker Cotton

Usinq the surpIice nec|Ijne for q
simple but eosiy dressed-up
effect, Hope Reed fashions q
charming two-piecer whose best
feature is how we'll it will take
to troveI. AttroctiVely but CON-
fortoDIy caught to the side BY
its own bow Gun meto with
maize, pink or blue panel stripes.
Sizes Il to 20, S8.e5
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Zipped-Front Cotton

Whot could be more perfect for
q busy summer than q dress thot
you zip yourself in and out of in
q jiffy2 Looks nice on, too-ftting
snuqIy at the wostIIne-fIorlng
into q full skirt. reeze-cotchIng
sIeeves-o jounty wing collar.
Wide striped pink, maize or green
on oun metal. Sizes 10 to 20.
S8.e5
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Patch Pocket Cotton
S $8.95

Patch Pocket Cotton
Cut, dorted and shirred to show
its stripes to the best advantage,
this McKettrick cIimoxes with q
sun-burst effect Of patch pocket.
Buttoned to the hem, brief sIeeved,
it's another Of McKettrick's fine
dresses. Maize, pink or oQuo on
gun metal. Sizes Il to 20, 1896
Evening star., 1947-07-02

Step 1.-The Beouty Both-with
Eoq Creme Hair Shampoo, q liquid
cream shampoo thot>s enriched by
eggs. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
o Observe
Birthday
Saturday

The second anniversary OF the
reorganization of the YWCA will
be observed Saturday afternoon,
April 10. at 4 o'clock by new and
cid members at a birthday party
at the WV, it was announced last
night.
Last years commemoration
took the form of a vesper service
on Good Friday.
NJ s. Jere Freeman, president
of the Young Woman's Christian
Association will extend greetings,
and Mrs. w. A. Fonvielle commit
tee chairman, will report on the
final membership taken in during
the present drive.
Misses Rachel Cameron, Fora
McIver. and Geraldine Colkitt,
students at New Hanover H i g h
school will sing to the accompani-
ment of Miss Patty Jones, also a
student.
The major and captain of teams
securing the most ole and = e W
members in the drive will presiue
at the punch bowl and cut the
birthday C a k e. Highlight of the
afternoon will be the presentation
Of the YWCA pin to the worker
enlisting the largest number OF
members.
Officers and other members Of
the board and membership COM
mittee will act as hCstesses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
Oliver
Miss Strange

Miss Virginia Oliver entertained
today at her home 1906 Market
street, with a lovely bridal lunch
con in honor of Miss Nudge Strange
bride-elect of this Saturday eve
ming. Miss divers guests were
invited for 1870 o'clock.
Luncheon a served buffet
style from a beautifully appointed
table to the following guests:
Miss Strange, honoree, Mrs. VIII
liam B. Cooke, of Charlotte, Miss
Mary Bellamy, Miss William Bel
lamy, Miss Anne Burr, Miss Mary
Hill, Miss Margaret Grower, Miss
Lily Grower, Mrs. Hugh Morton,
Mrs. Robert H. Crawford of Char
lotte, Mrs. Julian Morton, Mrs. w.
T. Mars, Jr., and Mrs. Bryan
BroadfoCt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
Two HOstesses
Entertain For
Miss |ngham

Mrs. Chris H. Buttelmann ano
Mrs. John H. Tienchen were host
esses to Miss Mary Katheryn
Ingham, whose marriage to Mar.
vim Murphy will take place Satu'
day at St. Paul's Lutheran church,
recently at a bridge party a c
kitchen shower.
Upon arrival the bride = elect
was presented a hair arrangement
Of flowers and later useful kitchen
articles.
The scene of the party was the
home of Mrs. Buttelmann, 1910
Carolina Avenue, which was dec
Grated throughout with ar
rangements of spring flowers. Dur.
ing the evening ar ice course
was served.
Miss Margaret Mailer, Mrs.
Wilson Horton and Mrs. David
Struthers were awarded prizes
for winning at bridge.
Among those twenty guests
playing bridge were: Miss Ing
ham, h onore e Misses Carlene
Page, frankie Murphy, Marie
Mailer, Margaret Mailer, Alma
Smith, Sarah Parrot, Gloria Pal
mer, and Mildred Robbins.
Mesdames L. L. Ingham, W. B.
Bellois, w. G. Evans, Loren Mar
croft, Alma Smith, Boyd P. Beall,
R. B. Howard, Roy Tienchen, Will
son Horton, l.. B. Flanagan,
David Struthers, a n d George w.
Tienchen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
State Cancer Head Praises
S0r0sis For Work In Drive

"These are the workingness
bunch of women in the State
said John D. Larkins, chairman
of the North Carolina division Of
American Cancer Society's cam.
paign for funds, Thursday after.
noon. as he addressed the Welfare
department of North Caroline
Sorosis.
Speaking in praise of the Soro-
sis women, who have backed the
cancer drive in Wilmington for
many years, Mr.. Larkins, so inspir-
ed the women present at the
meeting that before the assembly
adjourned members were inouir-
ing into the possibilities of found
ing a cancer clinic in the city.
Mr.. Larkins, a graduate of the
Wake Forest Law School and
member Of the State Senate in
formed members present that q
581 North Carolinians had died in
t h e past year from cancer and
that half of the deaths were need
less.
If those people, who died, had
seen a doctor when cancer first
raised its red flag" they could
have been cured. he said.
Senator Larkins, in a more
humorous vein, said that men
seemed to think cancer and the
raising of funds for its cure was
a woman's job, but in actually
it was everyone's job to see that
1900, 900 who will die in the next
few years of ANGER, do not die.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
Iris Davenport To Address
Home Demonstration District

, Harriet, Mrs. James F. Bradshaw,
Jr., and Mrs. H. M. Johnson will
bring greetings.
Miss Verna Stanton, State Home
Demonstration agent, will speak
and Mrs. Mary L. McAllister,
Southeastern District agent, will
recognize guests present.
Mrs. Milton Humphrey, BurgaW,
and the Penderlea Glee club will
furnish special music during the
program.
Mrs. Wiley Batson, secretary OF
the Fender County Federation OF
Home Demonstration clubs, will
give the annual Home Demonstra-
ton clubs report and Gloria Bat
son, president of the County Fed
Grafton of All clubs will give the
annual All club report.
District committee chairmen will
make their reports during the af-
ternoon session.
The attendance gavel, a coveted
award, will be presented to the
County Federation president who
has the largest attendance from
her county in relation to miles
travelled.
A record attendance is expected
for this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
LeCWIn
EntertaIns
At Luncheon

Miss Barbara Allen who will wed
Paul Darden, Jr., of Wilson this
Saturday, and Mrs. A. H. Van
Dyke Of Greenville, were honored
today when Mrs. Jack LeGwin
entertained at a luncheon at the
home of her mother, Mrs. John r.
Morris.
Spring flowers were used
throughout the house and guests
were invited for luncheon at l
o'clock.
Places were laid for the follow
ing friends:
Miss Allen and Mrs. Van Dyke,
honorees, Mrs. c. S. Bell, Mrs.
Garland F. Palmer, Mrs. Roland
Perry, Miss Mary Nesbit, and Miss
Mary Daniel Carr.
Miss Allen was presented with
a gift in silver and Mrs. Van
Dyke received two lovely hand
lkerchiefs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

Miss Iris Davenport, editor Of
the Woman's department of the
Southern Agriculturist farm maya.
zine, will speak at the 18th dis.
trict of the North Carolina Fedora.
ton of Home Demonstration clubs,
when it holds it's annual meeting
Wednesday, April 80, at the Pen.
derlea school.
The women of the Fender Coun.
ty Home Demonstration club vii
be host 10 the Brunswick, Duplin,
New Hanover, and Fender counties
which make up the 18th District.
Mrs. Fed Jordon of New Han.
over county will introduce Miss
Davenport.
Mrs. B. Van Bavel. of Willard,
chairman of the district, will pre-
side over this meeting which is
scheduled to begin at 1920 a. m.
in the Penderlea School audito-
rum.
Mrs. Thompson McRacken,
Brunswick county, will h a e
charge of the devotional. Mrs.
Robbie Batson, Burgaw, will ex-
tend the welcome, with Mrs.
Henry Parker, Duplin county, re-
spending.
Mr.. R. R. Rich, Mr.. George w.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
Lake Forest
Cast Announced
For Program

The Music department of LAX,
Forest school will present a pro
gram at 7:3O o'clock with thu
following students playing lead
ing roles:
Anna Greene, Haywood New
kirk, Dean Herman, Charles Can
non, Roy Armstrong, Joe Crews
De Lane Eason. Hicks Elmore
D. H. Gibson, Royce Cover
Carl Harwell, Robert Hewlett
Caleb Maddox, Clyde Strang
han, Walter Simmons Tuckel
Ward, Herbert Young, Shirle,
Futchs, and Virgie Melton.
The Girls glee club will pla,
an important part in the program
Those participating will include.
Geraldine Smith, Sylvia Wilkins
Yvonne Elwell, Fay Joyce Huck
abee, Betty Carol Mills, Gerald
inc JOY, Monte Maddox, Mercelle
Matthews, Martha Moore, Fay
Wright, Betty Sandlin, Naom
Melton. and Janice Thompson.
Iva Wells, Peggy Nunnery. Eli
Zabeth Mccormick, Inez Simmons
Dorothy Piner, Betyse Hall, Joar
McRae. Joan Jahnson, Betty
Kerr, Jean O'Neal. Harriet Rich
ardson, Yvonne Spivey, Wanda
Withers, Sara Watts, Madeline
White. Phyllis Boyles, and SUE
Covington.
Faye Wright from grade IA
will accompany the glee club al
the piano, while Miss Eleanor
music instructor, will dl-
rect the program. Mrs. Rache.
Durham will assist in the direc.
ton.
The performance is open tc
the public.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

Senator Larkins emphasized the
ircongruity of the national con
gress allocating ST. 900, 900, 900 tt
the splitting of an atom bomb,
and only 81, ZOO, 900 to research or
cancer.
Although cancer is the No. 2 xii
le1 in the United States, the fact
that it tortures S victims anc
that so little is known about it,
makes it public enemy No. l, Sen
ator Larkins said.
The meeting yesterday was
opened by Mrs. J. H. Ferguson,
chairman of the Welfare depart
ment. Mrs. A. B. Love read a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
Mrs. Tienken,
Miss Carr Fete
Bride-E|ect

Miss Mary Daniel Carr and
Mrs. George Frederick Tienken
entertained at a tea Thursday
afternoon at the home of Miss
Carr, Alb S. Third street, in honor
of Miss Barbara Allen, whose
wedding to Paul c. Darden, Jr..
of Wilson will be an event of Sat
urday.
The lower floor of the house
was decorated with arrangements
of mixed spring flowers and
smilax.
Guests were received by Mrs.
D. S. Carr and presented to the
receiving line which was COM
posed of the h~ostesses, Miss Allen,
Mrs. L. E. Allen, Mrs. Roland
Perry, Miss Susan Darden of Will
son and Mrs. Allen VanKyke OF
Greenville.
Receiving the guests in the
dining room and serving sand
witches, individual decorated
cakes. nuts and minis wer Miss
MARY Nisbet, Mrs. Charles Bell
and Miss Elizabeth .LaSalle.
Mrs. Garland Palmer served
nunch from a beautiful crystal
howl at one end of the table
which was covered by an import
ed venetian lace cloth and cen
tered by a silver epergne holding
snrinp flowers flnaked by five
,.. oliver candelahra, The
punch bowl was circled with a
fiat arrangement of smilax.
Approximately IS guests call
ed during the afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
O TY
Woman's News
KAY GO~ODMAN-Social Editor Dial 2-3311
Dates to Remember

weiner roast at Greenfleld
Lake. Anyone requiring
transportation is asked to call
Robert Grissom, 29492 or N.
J. Owens, 4059.
7:30 p,m.-The Music department
of Lake Forest school will,
present a program assisted
by the pupils Of the fifth
through eight grades under
the direction of Miss Eleanor
Boyd and Mrs. Rachel Dur.
ham. The public is invited
A small admission will be
charged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
Miss Mary Be||amy Honors
Miss Strange, Mr.. Morton
Miss Mary Bellamy entertained

Miss Mary Bellamy entertained
last evening at a buffet supper
party, honoriag Miss Nudge
Strange and fiance. Thomas L.
Morton. whose wedding will take
place Saturday at st. James Epis-
copal church.
The large buffet supper took
place in the home of Miss Bel
lamy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett H. Bellamy, 1419 Rankin
street. Out OF town guests and
members Of the bridal party were
the guests for occasion.
The home was decorated with
Towers and in the dining room
the table was covered with an
imported lace cloth and conferred
with white flowers in gold and
white Venetian glass.
Around so guests were invited
for the occasion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
KAY G~OODMAN-Social Editor

TODAY
$3.50 p.m.-The Crepe Myrtle Gar
den club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Junius l.. win,
cox. Highwood Park.
$50 .. m. The Ladies Circle
of the Oak Grove Presby
terrain church will sponsor h
steak supper from $50 IS
p. m. in the Sunday schoo.
building. Proceeds win go
toward the Sunday school
building fund.
TOO p. m. - The Young Adult
group OF Emmanuel Presby-
terian church will hold a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

11-year-old, who plays the trumpet
and is a member of the local
club, won the highest rating in the
Junior Music Festival, Southeast
ern district, at Kenansville.
He has been invited to play at
the Junior convention in States
vile, May %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
Junior Music
Clubs To Meet
On Saturday

The April meeting of the Junior.
Juvenile Music club will be held
in the Great Hall of st. James
Parish house, Saturday, April 49,
at 2:15 p. m.
According to a recent announce
ment by the club, Emerson Head,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

poem by Edgar A. Guest, wbi,.
was followed by an introductio, :.
the speaker by Mrs. N. l. f..
chairman Of the local c.r,.,
drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

Herod the Great, king Of Ju
dea, loved his wife, Marianne,
passionately, but because of his
consuming Jealousy Marianne
was executed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

Per capita production Of turkeys
~ the United States rose from -
pounds of meat in 1880 to 40
bounds in 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

Dial 2-331I For Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1947-04-11
\It';'ii !. / ): $
-
BIosoPHY.

BIOSOPHY.
.srhe Synthesis Of Science and Religion,'
program OF discussion led by Claire Cor
nell, ut the Biosophical Institute, Willard
Hotel 8 o'clock tonight
DANCE.
Community dance. Central High School
Center, Thirteenth and Clifton streets
NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, George g. Patton, 1r.. Tank
Corps Post No. 10, Hamilton Hotel. y
DEBATE.
Would the formal dissolution OF the
British Empire contribute to world peace2.'
Debated BY American University students
and two students from Cambridge Uni-
versity, England In the Chamber Of Conn
merce Building. 1915 H street NV, $50
DRAMA.
THE Return by Horton Foote. pre-
sented by King Smith Productions, Inc,
In courtyard Of 211s Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV. $50 o'clock nightly through
April 20. -
Navy Band concert, symphonic selec-
tions, Depaytmental Auditorium. Sis
Soldiers Home Military Band concert
Evening star., 1947-04-11

orche9trel seleeticnss otAuleJ HALL $50
pm. t0m0rxPN.
u fEEKAL KxMUlTe.
Natlsnal dn1lssy q Az. sixth street and
pm. Meekdays and q TO 10 pm. Sundays:
WoodcutS HthogrAphs and etchings BY Paul
gansuin and Edward MUNICH. through
Cenmnnity Eaucatisn. Inc, 935 q place
NV. open Q to 9 pm. weekdays and
4 10 . pm. SUNDAYS: Paintings by Judson
Brlggs, through April.
y Csrcsran Gallery sf Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV, open
noon to 4:30 pm. Monday, 10 an TO
4:30 pm. Tuesdays threugh Fridays. 3
pm. Sundays; twentieth biennial exhibi-
tion Of contemporary American oil paint
ings, through May IL. and informal ex-
hibit OF water co1ors by artists OF Wash
ington snd vicinity, through May L..
Howard University, Founders Library,
open daily except Sundays 8 am to 10
pm; exhibition Of published writings Of
faculty members, through tomorrow.
Pam American Union, Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open 3
Evening star., 1947-04-11

a.m ~ 4sso -, l1enAays thxcush ri
Sh Sis d vers Hafa1 aooa a.laesn asti.s
th1sgsh April ....,
drst street n. WI. open IL Am to 10
pm. Mondays. "a IN. To 2 pm. Tues-
days through saturdays. and TO pm.
Sundays John Marin, Retrospective
exhibition, through April L., and loan
exhibition OF drawings ana pastels ey
DeFas. through April.
Fublic Library " tie District ef Colum-
biz. Art Division. Eishth and e streets
through THURSDAYS and 3 am. to 8 pm
Fridays and Saturday,; Water colors by
Philip Tipperman, through April
Artists Co-speratiye, 1920 III street
NV, open 8 am. to 4 pm. daily; Ex-
hibit Of work OF members, ends today.
Fish and WiIdlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and 3 streets NV. open 81
am. to 4.30 pm. daily; display OF animals
and fresh-water dsh, for indefinite period.
Library OF Congress, open 8 am. to 10
.. m. weekdays and 8 am. to 6 pm. Satur-
days; original Leacock Abbey copy Of the