davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Tom Costoin
Writes Another
Best Seller
THE MONEYMAN
BY Thomas B. Costain. Double
day G. Co.; So
Reviewed by
FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS.

"The Black Rose" and its predeces-
sors would know that. They have
bought more than 100000 copies of
1.-THE Black Rose" and may buy as
many of this book, particularly since
1t starts off as the Book-of-the-
Month Clubs selection for mid
summer reading.
This time Mr.. Costain goes back
to the mid-140os for the scene and
characters of his piece and tells the
story against the panorama Of the
court of Charles VII of France.
You will recall that 1t was
Charles, known as the Well Served
although he did not treat his SER
wants well-who permitted Joan of
Arc to go to the stake without an
attempt to rescue her. Many of us
are less familiar with what came
after that tragic event, and Mr.. Cos
tain depicts it for us with many a
fascinating detail.
His central figure in Charles we'll
perfumed but ill-bathed court is
Jacques Occur, q man Of such fabu-
los proportions that 1t may be a
surprise to many to learn he ac-
tually lived.
House Still Stands.
Occur, the keeper Of the royal
purse-the Kings Moneyman-was
a chain-store proprietor with houses
in the principal cities of France,
the founder of the trade between
France and the Levant and the
possessor of a huge fortune. His
large house in his native Bourges
still stands.
Other characters are both real
and fictional. There is Agnes Sorel,
the Kings mistress; Dunois, the
commander of the Kings army who
had shared with Joan OF Arc the
ictory at Orleans; Jacques de La
ain, the greatest knight of the ex-
ring chivalry of Europe. These
-e people who actually lived. And
\ the fictional side are the young
I'D lovely valery Maret, the Count
ARRAY and others.
The charming and intelligent
.ady Agnes was the first royal mis-
Iess to occupy what was almost an
fhcial position at court. She and
Occur Influenced the vacillating
King toward the policy of continu-
.ng the war against the English to
trive them out of Normandy and
nut of France. Occur underworld
hat policy financially.
Valerie, the Wait.
But the Lady Agnes was dying.
To insure the continuation Of her
,olicies-and his own favor at court
Occur picks the waif Valerie to
5ucceed her. Why the plan was not
arried out involves the romantic
owe story between Valerie and
O'Arfay.
D'Arlay also, with De Lalain,
opitomize the end of the age of
chivalry and the beginning Of the
age of gun powder Says De Lalain
Of the "bombards: 1T Is sorry
thing that war will no longer be an
honorable meeting between brave
knights with Almighty God as the
arbiter"
He did not take into account the
long bows of the English. D'Arlay
did; he served with the "bombards"
before Rouen and burned his hands
stuffing the muzzles after each shot
so that smoke escaping through a
crack would warn that the iron
guns would blow up at the next
round.
Charged With Poisoning.
And DArlay also, with his long
sword, bested the chivalric braggart
on his own field of honor"
The climax comes when Valerie
fees from the King who, at the
same time, is seeking an easy way
o,,t If having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

OF OLG NeU EHgtnHu.
has combined not only his archi-
tectural lore, but an historical I'M
Outstanding of the part which the
fine old church structures played
In the community life of New Eng
land. Mr.. Chamberlain's photo
graphs add substantially to the at
traction and value of the book:
j, G.. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
For KeIIdnd Fans
DOUBLE TREASURE
J. N. HAMILTON.

BY Clarence Buddington KEEL
land. (Harper 6 Bros.;' $780,
Reviewed by
J. N. HAMILTON.
The old master of storytelling
has done it again. In his latest
adventure novel, Mr.. Kelland weaves
the fantastic into the most plausible
cloth one can imagine. The story
of two couples, a bunch Of crooks
and two buried treasures makes for
Ia comfortable, but exciting night
reading. In the hands of any other
author. this type of story would
come up pretty cheap-but as any
reader of Mr.. Kelland's work knows,
he can shape almost any material
into a work Of art. Double Treasure
Is q readable. interesting book that
viii please all Kelland fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Bioqropher Portroys Thomas Jefferson
As the Most important Man of His Time

JEFFERSON: WAR AND PEACE: 1776 TO 1874.
By Marie Kimball. (Couard- McCdnn, INC; s6J
Reviewed by JAMES WALDO FAwCETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Bird s-Eye Closeup
.Ofthe Wartime AAF

AIR FORCE DIARY
Selected and Edited by James H.
straubel, Colonel, Air Force
Reserve. (Simo7a & .Schuster;;
$3.75.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
CHE Sunday sta1'
Weekly Book Survey

The Sunday Star has arranged NTH some o.
the leading booksellers OF Washington and
suburban areas to report each Deek the books
phich sell best as guide to tDhdt Washington
is reading. title must be named By at least
four stores to appear on this chart.
This report is for the week ending July Is
Evening star., 1947-02-15

lchurch leader said; he decided the
only logical message was one of ac-
knowledgment of guilt on the part
of churchmen that they had sinned
"by silence, by fear and by coward
ice"
This and Christ's promise of for
giyeness comprise his present preach
ing theme, he said.
Evening star., 1947-02-15
Hitler Timing Made
His Sermons Hasty,
NiemoeIIer Explains

Pastor Martin Niemoeller was OBJ
liged to discard pattern Of sermon
preparation learned from his father
because adolf Hitler liked to have
things happen on Saturdays"
Pastor Niemoeller, who spent
eight years in concentration camps,
beginning in, 1887, told of the diff
ficulties of a preacher in Nazi Ger
many when he spoke to meeting
of ministers yesterday in Hamline
Methodist Church, Sixteenth and
Allison streets NV.
Although he broke with Hitler
first in 1884 and incurred his anger,
Pastor Niemoeller recalled, he re-
manned at liberty for three years.
He said he sought to key his SER
mons to developments in Germany.
Since Hitler was given to scheduling
important announcements and ac-
tions for Saturdays, Pastor Niemoel-
Ter explained, he could not devote a
full week to preparing the sermons,
as had been his custom.
Goebbels Had Advantage.
His father, also a minister, had
taught him to begin considering
Evening star., 1947-02-15
Polish Congress Tells
u. 5. 10 Approach
Conference WariIy

The Polish American Congress to-
day was on record as opposing dis
armament, urging the United States
not to disclose the secret of the
atomic bomb and warning the Ma
tons top diplomats to approach
the forthcoming Moscow conference
warily.
The congress, completing a two
day session at the Hotel Statler last
night, branded the Yalta agreement
as illegal and void"
In other resolutions to bse sent to
Congress, President Truman and
Secretary of State Marshall the or
ganization urged that the United
Nations be asked to reopen Poland's S
case, with a view toward restoring
that country's full territory and
sovereignty. The group called the
recent elections in Poland "fraudu-
lent and sham"
Polish soldiers who fought with
Evening star., 1947-02-15

theme Sunday evening and to de-
velop 1t carefully through the week,
committing 1t to memory Saturday
for delivery the following day, he
said.
Propaganda Minister Josef Goeb-
bels had the advantage over the
German ministers who wished to
recognize the public responsibility
of the Christian church" in their
sermons, Pastor Niemoeller con-
tinued, because:
"He could prepare his sermons
Sunday to Saturday. We couldn't" ]"
He said most messages from the
pulpit were subdued in tone and
were based ION the one thing left
the truth of God"
When he was released by the AL
lied victory in 1945, Pastor Niemoeller
confessed, he didn't know what to
preach"
Evolves Theme.
Under the Nazi regime, 1t had
been easier to decide what to preach,
even though few ministers dared
utter it from the pulpit, he said
what is the holy will of God and
what is the unholy will of Adolf
Hitler.
Nov, this opponent had disap-
peared."
Pastor Niemoeller said some
preached of barrels of comfort" for
suffering Germans; others attacked
the sins OF National Socialism.
Finally the German evangelical
Evening star., 1947-02-15

the Allies must be permitted to en-
ter the United States, the congress
said, for thousands of them are now
men without a country.
The congress voted to set up It's
own Committee on Un-American
Activities" to ferret out and pub
licize "all agents of foreign sub
versive elements that are trying to
destroy America"
The group directed its Board of
Directors to look into plans to bring
5000 delegates to Washington in a
general convention in May, 1948. It
also voted to buy a building here
for the national headquarters of the
congress, costing up to 100000.
The congress reelected as its
president, Charles Rozmarek, Chi
cago lawyer. Other officers chosen
were Mrs. Honorata Wolowoska,
Chicago; Ignatius Nurkiewicz, New
York City; Wladislaus Tolpa, Gary,
Ind; Henry Kogut, Detroit, and
Joseph Czechlewski of New York,
all vice presidents; John Stanek,
Chicago, secretary, and Joseph l..
KAMA, Chicago, treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-02-15
Girl, 8, Returns TO School
After Eight Operations

After eight operations. 8-year-old
Joan Koenig now is able to attend
the Health School at Thirteenth and
Allison streets NV, thanks to the
interest of the Senate District Com
mittee.
Through Committee Counsel
James r. Kirkland, conferences
were held with the Board of Educa-
tion and the Capital Transit Co.,
which annually provides transporta-
ton for crippled school children
under contract with the board.
Under arrangements worked out
by Mr.. Kirkland, the child, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koenig,
1882 Newton street NE, is picked
up at her home by the bus serving
the school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-16
LIBBY JUNIOR HIGH
DOWNS TROY GRADES

The Junior High won their first
victory in four starts against the
Troy Grades % to IL. Both teams
played very inconsistent ball. Welch
led Libby's scoring with 8 points.
Libby (22): WEIGH 8, Engle 4
Whitefieid 8, Carroll, Gompf 4,
Templine, Beccari, Leir, Taylor,
Hoefner, Lamey.
Troy CID Peterson 2, Gilchrist,
Cohenour S. Taylor /, Smith 3,
Pearson, Hurd, Myers.
Score by quarters:
Libby Jr. High 49,. 6 8 4 8 %
Troy Grades ..............4 3 l 8 II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-16

Don Nelson spent last week end
in Lewiston, Ida, where he was
attending to business matters for
the Pacific Logging Conference that
is to be held in the spring. Mr..
Nelson is on the committee for the
Mechanic Training School program.
He expects another committee meet
ing some time in February in Spo-
kane
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-16
HIGH REQUIEM MASS
FOR EUGENE b. GAEL

High Requiem Funeral Mass
will be said on Saturday, January
18th at Eureka for Eugene B. Gael
who passed away in Bend, Ore, on
December "a. He was buried in
Eureka Cemetery, Dec. %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-16

L. w. Doxtater visited Thursday
Of last week in Whitefish with Mrs.
Doxtater, who is staying there for
G few weeks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-16
NOTTCE 4-L CLUB
MISCELLANEOUS

Your Local Cooperative sends its
Best Wishes for a Merry Xmas and
a Happy New Year. A Complete
line of Spark Plugs and surplus
Army Bolts can be found here. I'm
mediate need for a new Milk Pail
or some Stock Salt can also be fur
nished. Hoping for closer coopera-
ton and patronage for the coming
New Year we remain your Eureka
Farmers Union Exhange. Soft
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-16
STROUT BLUE CATALOG

y 4 No . = d 2 = IN y
1900 Bargains, Coast-to-Coast,
mailed free TELL us what
you want Where? When? Price?
Terms? We will try to save you
TIME MONEY thru our helpful AZ
yr. old service. STROUT REALTY,
$40 SW. Third Ave, Portland az
Oregon. 33-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-16
SHINING MOUNTAINS
Al CLUB TO hIEET

The Shining Mountains All Club
will meet Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock at the home Of Anita
Baeth. All members please be
present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-16
MONEY MAKING

Ranches, Businesses Homes. Get
local lists, great variety size, price,
purpose. Outstanding values Write
call, phone STROUT REALTY,
Box 295, Libby, Montana. Phi. 66M.
OFFICES COAST TO-COAST. ii.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-16

Nick Karpen of Troy was a Lib
by visitor one day last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-16

EUREKA RADIO SHOP:-Radios
tested and repaired; full line of
tubes; tubes tested free.-See Jim
Sutton or Bud Titchboure, Eureka,
Montana. 34-4c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-16
CLASSIFIED

CsRawffied advertising running In
as column Is charged for at the
RmAe Of 20 per word per issue with Q
minimum charge Of SOc for the al.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
Milford VIII Play
Georgetown Today
continued from nrss psss,

of Salisbury (12-O), Laurel twice
(12-O, S4-O). Delmar $40, Seaford
30-6), and Bridgeville (1S-6). In
the nine games the Golden Knights,
paced by high scores Bill Booz and
Lloyd Hearn have scored 203 points
against 81 for all opponents.
Coach Barney Briggs Buca-
neers rolled to victory in their first
six games, defeating Cambridge
(45-0)), Rehoboth (18-13), Seaford
t25-14), Wicomico of Salisbury
$500, Lewes 71-0), and Caesar
Rodney (31-6), but were surprised
by a lighter, aggressive Laurel
High team in their seventh game
and had to battle uphill to exc out
a TT tie. However, the Buccaneers
rebounded the past Friday evening
to knock off Bridgeville to a 28-7
tune. The peninsula's highest scor-
ing array with 251 points in eight
games, the local eleven has been
paced by two high-scoring backs,
Bill Drummond and Bucky John
son, both of whom are engaged in
a four-cornered scoring test with
Georgetown's Booz and Hearn for
peninsula individual scoring hon
ors.
Comparative scores mean moth
ing when these two traditional RI
walls clash, so a hard-fought battle
is in prospect with one or the other
of Sussex county's two top schol-
astic eleyens being virtually as
sured of being dropped from un-
beaten ranks.
Milford High remained unbeater
by handing Bridgeville High 49,
setback here last Friday night
Milford, paced by Bill Drummond
scored in every period to rack VI
its. seventh win of the season witt
only a tie to mar its record. Drum
mond scored two touchdowns anC
made all four extra points.
The line-ups:
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21

income in lower brackets and re-
ducing the taxes. This now is effec-
tive in 13. states by their own laws.
8. Remove excise taxes on COM
munications and transportation.
4. Make start toward eliminat-
ing the double tax on dividends
that is, the taxation of corpora
tion's earnings as well as the divi-
dends paid to stockholders.
For the 195Os, the report said, a
thorough "tax reform" is needed
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
LEGION DANCE WILL
BE HELD NOVEMBER %
fOOntinuad from nrsr rses1


the music and the entertainment
for the dance. Singer and his or
chestra has successfully filled en-
gagements at the Ritz-Carlton in
Philadelphia; the Chelsea in Allan
tic City. and has been a featured
attraction over the Mutual broad
casting system and the Quaker City
network. This orchestra was fea-
tured recently in 'Orchestra World
magazine as being one of the finest
entertaining units in the East, and
had the, distinction of being called
to Washington to play at the En-
bassy ball given recently by the
Brazilian legation.
Tickets are now on sale and may
be purchased from any Legion
naire.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
Egged On!

FORSYTH, Mont. Up George
Tillit was driving home with Is
dozen eggs on the truck seat beside
him when the vehicle hit a bump.
A quick census of the scrambled
situation showed five dozen broken
in his lap. Ten dozen still in their
shells.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
Berlin Transit
Gets No Heat

BERLIN -P) -Berlin's elevat-
ed and underground trains will not
be heated this winter. In addition
to saving electric power, the news
paper "Vorwaerts" said it would
prevent jamming the transport
system by persons merely riding to
keep warm.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
SIX BILLION CUT IN TAXES
NEXT YEAR HELD FEASIBLE
continued from nrsr paRel

NCUuIIHuGu 4AOA1 AAAHb RNBsJ
taxable income and top rate of
so per cent at $1,O00,000.
Community Property Principle
2. Extend to all states the COM
munity property principle for tax
computation purposes, allowing
husbands and wives to divide the
family income equally, holding the
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21

a drop in the individual income
levy to a starting rate of 11.5 per
cent, instead of 10 per cent; a
standard corporation tax rate of 80
per cent, instead of 38, and elimina-
ton of all excise levies except those
on gasoline, tobacco and alcoholic
beverages.
Business Losses
The report suggested lengthening
the period for which business
losses may be applied against
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21

future profits from two years to
five and reduction of the time for
applying losses against past profits
from two years to one.
These and other steps, the CED
said, would bring federal revenues
down to $SS,OOOOO0,OOO as peace
time objective, and would be about
$4,000 ,0O0,O 900 above anticipated fed
eral spending.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST

LOST-Odd Fellows ring in the Odd
Fellows Temple on Wednesday. Re-
ward. Notify George Rodney, Milford,
Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21

Score by Periods
Milford :. .-.7 z 7-28
Bridgeville o z 0 OF
Scoring: Milford touchdowns:
Drummond, 2; Johnson, Lank. Ex-
ira points, Drummond, 4. Bridge
vile: d. Kalinevitch; extra point,
d. Kalinevitch.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31
TET SYNAGOGUE AND
gFMI~H EDUCATION

Surnt unr+ L E<'ur liz ycsu win
1iEut III e ~ Ia Synagogue.
Il thcl rh4.~ = +y+ry rea~on
VII? Eur sDu-ld ss-e1d every day
Z IH,ssIlllt-,c - l-aSt every SAB
1sE=1 Ent y-'*zs.a H.13ay. B-cau<+
l1f4 .!-kc j YOU R-the
5irus. u W.Fshtp which links you
VII 7pE -. pr.
''>7I;i-rt .gu- !, Gr--k word.
II .l4L II Shut . word
vnua ,rt,.:At...y GIFTS fren The
s.7-s-,lr.l-1 vt,'3 r3-.a-izg ->cae.3l- !.
II EtiIr+'v - BIS H2k Ms
~ Enn4- .. Gathering and
'ls EAM1@2s1 Hons Of
Ss1ncF-mtzzl.:E-z2g IN c3c,~+ r4la-
-a,,,l,sl1. s.47u az worship and
i-IiuW1s.t-E+
8I1 attending S,Aul i only an
INSTRUMENTATION 7 ~ -ax1 participate:
-f.szt gskrT Il IL -2ay sc1ivitie>.
Ant lnt.r \ E.-EF ONE WAY Won
III II !vU-st1t fssr Ihis obligation.
fnI 1urs5 EDVEE what yssu arr say
lng Wien TDu FrET. what Won are
lIunE HI HI MDaS
TEEs y Esnt II In many roles
gl.ETasl IT Jewish +4d0cs1ion in the
H. II Tns 9EE. Il prepares boys
Enf E,9s-1Ds1 End women for
lnt. dTlak II StA1l For each
1:Ezs 1n.ar EsKr1 n Jewish life.
49, 1EEa !pa gpt the kind Of
.siIn.EsaE1- Jewish e51ca1iOn-that
VII hsay mRkt Esu $chul life q
Hi'-Ils EsEr1 II yUEr d&lly life. Learn
E1sE1 e,I.nE L. EkSs II does. what
Z ansE1Ik fIr tht Jewish and gen
tr-Ea eslIzu-rEZn1T and nation. Your
f. - mgE! En6 incomplete with
RT1 IL SsEsnz.-&ld good educa-
EaEL- Il , <sgnz'El # Jewish learn-
mE-
DAVID NJ HATSDORFF.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31
Orlando. Florida
ARNA11s 00w7REyTgoN TO DEMOCRACY

TURNER zsuNs-1T
n ffsE nH111f4I 1Ha1
H-zvza -Idrs1it HI E"UH
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1-Bn 1IR +DI1 1F-sVErL
feeding
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31
The City Beautiful
CATHOLIC VETS EEGE
ADMISSION Or 51rjfSD
upH TO r.. =.

,;ew Ymk, IgrJ Tns National
..lz,d IT CfFicGra 1T the c&thossc
war Veterans &ppe&lHH N F'FesS-
cert Truman lat week slT fne
z6,, lggl1n N the Cnite71 gtate9 u
zfo0l0 dlapAcea, pe:rnas from
ggyope. The kilograms N the
:,,egiGent anG gimllAr oasa ~ ne
s.z,e Department am u Congress-
werc gent so!l0D11g scoptIo1 u z
,eeolut!Ga By the Veterz19 gT1s2p
,.eet!ng in CIeyeland-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31

DAVID NJ HATSDORFF,
Evening star., 1947-05-01

Tomorrow VIII be Trinidad Boys
Club day at the Washington Soar
Box Derby "clinic."
The first informal Derby rally and
Notwithstanding session will begin
at 3:45 pm. In the Board Of Trade
conference room on the fifth nooT
# The Star Building. The. clinic
ill open at the same time and place
each Friday thereafter until Derby
Day In July.
Fred e. Nalley, jr., director OF the
Trinidad Boys Club, win be guest
speaker on a broadcast by Station
WMAL direct from the clinic at
Ais pm. He will be interviewed by
Bill Coyle, radio director OF The
Star.
A large group of club members Is
expected to attend the clinic.
Mr.. Coyle will introduce Derby
Director Charles Kohen.
The racer In which Paul Boudrot
won the Capital championship last
year will be exhibited.
THE new Derby clinic will give
every entrant chance to find the
right answers to the questions which
may have been troubling him." Mr..
Konen said today. Tomorrow S
session will be dedicated to the
Trinidad boys, but other entrants
will be welcomed.
Bring your questions and your
ideas. We want to find out how
you are progressing, and we want to
help the fellows who may be
stumped on something"
In addition to the broadcast and
question period, the afternoons pro-
gram will include a showing of the
official Derby color film which has
scenes OF last years race here and
of the lavish entertainment program
provided for city champions at the
national finals in Akron, Ohio.
Trophies, medals, bicycles, radios
and items of sports equipment will
be among prizes awarded in the
Washington Soap Box Derby. The
final winner will represent the Cap
ital in the national competition and
have a chance to win a four-year
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Soop Box Derby Guide

The Washington Soap Box
Derby is coaster car race for
boys sponsored by The Star and
the District Department of the
American Legion. Boys II to
Is, inclusive, and those reaching
their 11th or 18th birthdays in
the period from June l to
August II, inclusive, are eligible.
Off1cial rule books are issued
on registration with a Chevro-
let dealer in the Washington
area. Entry blanks must be
signed by a parent or guardian.
The coaster cars must be boy
built at a cost of not more than
s6 IN addition to the amount
spent for wheels and axles.
Precision wheel bearings are
prohibited, but ordinary ball
bearings are permitted.
These maximum limits are
prescribed: Length, 80 inches;
width. AZ inches: height, in
cluding windshield, 80 inches;
weight Of racer, $50 pounds;
combined weight of racer and
driver, $50 pounds.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Coaster Derby Clinic Called
Tomorrow for Trinidod Club

scholarship to the college OF his
choice, an automobile and other
major awards. The trip to Akron
win be entirely without cost to the
boy and to the parent or guardian
who will accompany him.
Additional Derby entrants include
Gerald E. Weir, Is, Burke, Va:
Richard Juten, IL, 40o8 Sixty first
street NV; Gary Jani, Ia. 1870
Hoban road NV: Ralph A. Cusick,
II, 5039 Lowell street NV: Jimmie
Robinson. IL, 1881 r street E.E., and
William Middleton, Is, 1894 West
over drive NV.
fReud The Star for Derby Neps.)
Evening star., 1947-05-01

day. For the frst time since he
took ONCE nearly two decades ago,
Guy r. Hebb is being opposed as
burgess. His opponent is William
E. Hammaker.
Evening star., 1947-05-01

Funkstown to Vote Monday
+ FUNKSToWN, Md, May R).--
Voters In this Washington County
town will have their first local elec-
ton contest in 10 years next Mon