davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Palmer of
Rehoboth spent last weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch were
dinner guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Davidson and family last Sum
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Conwell Of
Milton were the guests of Miss
Elizabeth Wilson last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ana Fisher of Anne HarDor,
Michigan, Mrs. Margaret White and
Mrs. Willard White and children,
were the guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Kitchens and Miss
Elizabeth Wilson.
Home coming and Rally Day will
be observed at Conley's Chapel
next Sunday with services all day.
The evening service will begin at
1880 D. m. The Evangelists, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbon, will be in charge. At
11:O0 a. M, the pastor will preach.
In the afternoon at 2:S0 p. M, Con-
ley's will join In the Home Coming
at Ebenezer,
Services will be held every even
ing beginning at 7:30 p. M, for two
weeks, ending Saturday evening,
October 18th. See notice elsewhere
in this paper.
WHITES CHAPEL
Church School at 10:00 a. m. An
old fashioned class meeting at II o.
clock a. m. Z 80 p. m. The MYF. The
leader will be Miss Norma Lee
Stauffer. You are invited to attend.
ZION CHAPEL
11:OO a. m. Church School--Mr.
/ Raymond M. Lank, Supt.
SPECIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD
ON THE NASSAU METHODIST
] CHARGE---A TRIANGLE OF
THREE METHODIST CHURCHES
A Revival will begin on the Mas
sau Charge Sunday, Sept. 2Sth, and
running thru Sunday, Nov. End, in
cluding five weeks and six Sundays
The Rev. Estella Gibbon and Garlic
ton B. GibbOn of Pennsville, N. ].
singing and preaching evangelists
have been employed to assist the
Rev. Frederick c. Louhoff, Jr., pas
tor of the Nassau Charge.
Nassau Circuit is a triangle ol
three Churches composed of Con
ley's, Zion and Whites Chapels
which have banded themselves to
gether with the pastor to work as {
unit in this great soul winning
event. Services will begin at Con
ley's Chapel with the Church Schoo
at 10000 a. m. Homecoming and Raj
~ Day will be observed Th'
Morning Worship service will be
gin at 11:00 a. M.
. Miss Betty Dorman will be th'
: guest soloist. The chapel choir vii
: sing and Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbon viii
also sing at this service. Sermon
will be by the pastor of the church
: his subject being "ALL THING;
ARE READY" At two o'clock in tn
afternoon Conley's Chapel Will joil
in the homecoming event at OIL
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

Ebenezer Church, where services
are held once a year. All the
churches are invited to attend this
special occasion. The closing serv-
ice of the day will be at Conley's
Chapel, beginning at 1880 p. m.
This will be an Evangelistic Serv-
ice. The pastor will be in charge.
Mr. Carleton Gibbon will lead the
congregational singing with great
inspiration. Rev. Estella Gibbon will
preach the sermon. Services will be
held in Conley's Chapel each even
ing beginning promptly at 1880 p.
m. until Saturday evening, Oct. IL.
Worldwide Communion, Sunday.
oct. 5th, will be observed in all
three of the churches. Home COM
ing and Rally Day will be held in
Zion Chapel Sunday, Oct. 18th, be-
ginning with the Morning Worship
service at 10 a m. There will be
special music MIR. and S1rs. Gibhch
will sing. Mr.. T. Blair Ely. Penin-
sula Conference Lay Leader. wSAl be
the speaker. Rally Day will be OBJ
served in the church school with
Mr.. Raymond M. Lank, Supt., in
charge. Home Coming Gathering
will be the feature of the afternoon
service beginning at 2:30 p. m. The
Evangelists, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbon
will be in charge of the service, as
sisted by the pastor. Many visitors
and friends are expected to be pre-
sent at this Home Coming event. In
the evening at 1880 p. M, Mr.. Glib
bon will lead the Congregation in a
good live song service. Rev. Estella
Gibbon will preach. Services will be
held nightly beginning promptly al
1880 p. m. and will close at Zion
with the morning worship service
at 10 o'clock. Sunday, Oct. 10Th. The
evening service Sunday, Oct. 18th
will begin the Revival at Whites
Chapel. The pastor is in charge. Mr.
Gibbon will lead the singing anC
Rev. Estella Gibbon will preach. Mr.
and Mrs. Gibbon will sing at every
service. Services will be helC
nightly beginning promptly at 7:3C
p. M, until Sunday evening, Nov
End. This will be the closing serv
ice. Home Coming and Rally Da.
will be held at Whites Chapel Sun
day, Oct 26th, with services all day
There will be special music anC
other guest singers Also, th'
church choir will sing. This will b'
a big day in the history of Whites
Chapel. The public is invited TO at
tend all of the services.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
NASSAU


The attendance at the services at
Sth Zion and Whites Chapel was
Try gratifying. The attendance has
creased nearly fifty per cent. The
Y. F. last Sunday evening was
d by Martin Truitt with an excel
mt program. We are happy to have
older folk again to attend the
x. r. and stand back of the
,ung people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Campbell of
ilmIngton, Del, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shn Campbell and daughter, Betty,
Columbia, S. c.. and Mrs. Fannie
,evenson Of Media. Pa. were
aests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
rthur Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
ard Campbell spent the full week.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles LOuhoff
otored to North East, Md, last
lesday and spent the evening and
; ght at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ernon A. Reynolds. Fifteen invited
tests were present at the Rey-
dds home on Tuesday evening to
feet their former pastor and his
lie. On Wednesday, they motored
Baltimore and were the guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mckee until
fiday when they returned home
h Thursday, they motored to
aynesboro, Pa, Antietam Farms
I'D visited Mr.. Louhoff's brother
r. William H. Louhoff and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Campbell
r.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell and
RS. Linda Dodd, spent Wednesday
last week with friends in Feder-
sburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall are
sending this week with their soI
Id daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
rthur Hall. Jr., In New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch, Mr.. anC
RS. Howard Campbell and Rev
Id Mrs. Charles Louhoff were en-.
rtained at dinner with Mr.. anC
RS. Arthur Campbell at their home
st Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins and tn,
arren sisters of Glendale wer'
lnday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
nm H. Mitchell.
Mrs. Mentzinger of Milton ant
N, Edward, of Darby, Pa, and MI
I'd Mrs. Ernest Conwell, Of Milton
I'd Mrs. Hettie Jester Of George
wn, were weekend guests of Mi
I'd Mrs. Francis Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall and sor
ayne. of Georgetown, spent Sun
" with Mr.. and Mrs. William Nit
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchen:
iss Lillian Cade and Miss Eliza
tn Wilson visited friends in Nil
n on Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell
ere visitors in Dover last Frida
Id on their way home they stoppe
Magnolia and visited friends.
Mrs. G. G, Short and daughter
Ina, Of Lewes, were dinner guest
lth Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Roac
I'd daughter, Faye last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchel
ere the guests of Mr.. Wilbur CooI
and daughter, Mrs. Florenc
ukes, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hitchen
iss Elizabeth Wilson and Mr.. RoI
t Kitchens visited among FRIEND
Milford last Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
TREE BELTS AID
RUSSIAN FARMS
FIGHT DROUGHT
AP Newsfeatures

MOSCOW - Shelter belts of trees
similar to those planted in western
United States have proved success
full in Russia, says S. D. Chere-
mushkin, vice minister of Soviet
agriculture in a recent newspaper
article.
The Russian shelter belts have
been in operation for Is years 10
minimize evaporation, hold snow,
reduce dust storms and erosion.
Protected fields have proved more
productive and less subject to
drought, he says. Particular sue
cess was noted in southern Russia
where dry south winds blow up
from the deserts Of central Asia and
the Middle East.
Cheremushkin reports nearly
100000 acres of shelter belts usu-
ally of five to ten rows in each belt.
In the Ukraine, tens of thousands
of acres of shelter belts were des-
troyed during the German occupa-
tion. and other areas suffered from
lack of care. But this year paintings
have been resumed on large scale.
His article was critical of failure
of some districts to push the pro-
gram and tendency in other dis
tricts to use too wide belts in the
hope that the wider paintings could
function without care.
Meanwhile, the Moscow News"
says Russia is taking other meas
ures to combat drought in the
hlack-earth districts of European
Russia. Here thousands of ponds
dams, and irrigation bitches ara
being established to Drovide at least
limited irrigation of fields in DRY
periods. Tree plantinss are being
used in the same districts.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
Buried Tank Explodes /;
Injuries 20 in Warsaw

WARSAW - Up Workmen
cleaning up war-ruined streets.
found and started excayating a ra-
dio-controlled tyre of German Go
Hath" tank.
y Passersby halted to watch. So did
a bus filled with passengers. Sud-
denly the tank exp'oded. Thirty per-
sons were seriously injured. Forty
others received slight injuries.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
Baby Takes Care
OF Baby Sitter

CHICAGO = P) IN the middle
of an evening of fun in roadhouse,
a young mother telephoned home to
find out whether her youngster was
slumbering peacefully. She was
shocked when the child answered
the call
Where" the mother asked, rs
the sitter?'
"Oh," the tyke replied, "she's
sleeping"
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

Beaches at Sydney, Australia.
have recorded an annual total of 10
million visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

Classified Ads get results.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. Idws couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, wait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Max Ehudin; 4s, and Ida steinburs' a.
John PrsachsT 81 s.h and =. osins Harris 49,
AuSsLu son, IS, both Of 4al Newton pl. NV.
Tsn en Fl 2Ss e. 81 1ss Il iith .ne
% %Geraldine Aijaia, H.. 1884 Park I'd: NV.
Noel Deres. 80. 2oS 3rd g. se and Eli5a-
beth Jordan, ~, 14ls Wisconsin ave-
Elmer LinomeyeT, go, and Gladys Lanham'
g. hSth Of 1873 ma Msry5sna san chiicost
EdSsFd SSsn Z Ro7land Atns'S2 1880 LAMONT st
and Thelma Capps, 1s, 1923 18TH st.
James Hash; ~ e., and Nellie .y. Bantsr' 49,
R0Ssss PIX Rta9nf of II 'fass 81 asa Dsi0.ns
RsttE Fs Loa ss s snd l2s Hta s5h sI a.
Frank Standard. A.. and Mabel schlessl,
Doris Faaan, %, 1925 Fort Davis st. Sc.
Henry Muslin; q, 1923 WyomaiTns 1nni AZ;
o5Fs KslGs:ms Ee9nodfe. IT, Ris Rs sos ST. NV. and
cbslsy Masy gesss gessa 81 g. 1s 1881 Vernon ct
and Rebecca Hardnett' 22' 7os 9tn 81.
SGest. iese. oahse sna Pessy Robinson 20, IS 18th
DsSsz Myss sssxa g. rhsssRhe sssae H.. Pa and
N'sndnIdi and ida W Vacsor, Il. csnonsburs. p.
william .nd Mcf lene e Eev as4e is cGsg0ssh sss shod
Norman iarana stanbacf,: :27. 1917 ,coreoran st,
NV, and Iva Allen, 25, 1924 Corcoran
chsTls; Psy;s, Davis o % Pc 7, st; se' and
"isam son e. E0Deas0of Soeh Of s!chmond M na % var 'O
David Sing 20. and Emma Moy, 81. both
william IF 14sa 1ean any?sT g. St and Mary Nurse 40
Alexander ,Vandesrift, s.. ose, Ly1,shbuEs'
Herman rms IN Marshail. So, eos 4th St. Sc,
and Madeline West a. 62s South Car
Everett at Tanner, Fan G 81, 1900 Franklin st. ne,
and Irene Williams. SO, AL Manor pi.
wits s: o5sS s2'aaf IS sa ans Elssn' Bender
II 21, both Of 1904 32nd st. Sc.
Hays ssh~sS s5 g. Mana SS aea
Matthew Cartin. "a. New York, N. Y. and
rdHsrd oasn g. e. 4saede s4e ehfRdsrd n .nd 81
drey Murray. Has. 1919 NJ St. ne.
Eipha Williams. SO, 1885 Randolph
Joseph Hnte7!k; &. s5, .; 1899 st, It, NV; and
1esn a ,ssksoR ss fs yS h Ma 4: snd
h5a Jones! aD' e. isI7 Ontario Ti. p. wv su0''
era Rachel Batson' 4s, sioominsson'
joseph Fleming: "a, and jamie Belle. 10,
Hepman Gnsa % wilkins, iii %. 1889 9Th st. NV,
and Frsncenia RobsTts; 18th st, nv;
Blsnchs BlM e. apson. aS "a. and Myrtis weodack.
william RI eq st g. 55sS 8S ShsRPs 9as' s
and Rowena Proctor. 80, 4237 Bennins
sss B.ysss ss 1:n g. IT, ssssRs ' e
sasfS 90. Soth Gnegns 81 1881 1sth a INV enseaf
snd Pommy ks Kelly, e. s1s4 oss Newport S 81
5a%:: 1smsz e. s2s sagss st., ss n.y. and
rs: zRsss sdSss T. sSS Ss1slst; 81 rsii Ms
A1s'a n;.:, s"Ri; and Ellen Parker, a. ss Logan
Sse$ e. 1919 ssh aa:s.1s q: ". and
Ben Leuns. g. ess x St NV" and Lor
Ms1sS.l S 20 meNs M 1ssa e. at and M MARCEL.
Rasmond nla5 p parsie DIia 9 e. Portsmoush N H..
Evening star., 1947-07-01
June Still Holds Place
As Marriage Month,
Fjoures Here Show

The status of June as the
month when most people get
married remains unchanged in
Washington.
The total of 1,479 marriage
license applications recorded
at the license bureau over the
past 80 days is greater by near
ly 300 than the last previous
nigh of the year-May.
The current year, however,
still is tagging behind the rec
ord figure of 8,421 for the first
half of 1946. Only 6,s33 appli-
cations have been filed since
January /, 1947.
Evening star., 1947-07-01

appeals attacking the orders and
regulations of the price admins
traitor. Remaining work on pend
ing matters is being handled by the
division Of liquidation of the Com
merce Department. 1t is expected
the court will continue its work for
at least several months.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
EmergeneyCourt to Clear
20 Price Case Appeals

The United States Emergency
Court Of Appeals will continue in
operation despite the expiration
yesterday of the Emergency Price
Control Act, to clear up about 20
appeals remaining on its docket.
The court was set up to act on
Evening star., 1947-07-01

and Alice Cox, Is, os14 sherrier pl.
Fred Madrisan, "a, 1914 e1st st. NV,
and Johnnie Mathews, "a, 1857 Lamer
st. NV.
Walter Kerr, jr., 35, New York. N. Y, and
Vivianne Lowell, 2S, 2500 Que st. NV.
Clifton Davis, 80, Fort Myer. Va, and
Alice Long, "a, 1884 Columbia rd. NV.
John vanHeel. %, Chicago, Ill., and Mari
anne Medsker, %, Griswold, Iowa.
Evening star., 1947-07-01

Under d. c. latDs couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Union Leaders See Layoffs
In Ban on.FiIms 10 Britain
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 13. Film
studio labor leaders anticipate a
sharp employment cut as result of
"the British situation" but pro-
ducers' spokesmen say there have
been no layoffs as yet from this
cause.
Typical comment from union men.
interviewed by the Hollywood Cit
izen-News, in connection with the
American ban on exporting films to
England in retaliation for the Brit
ish rs per cent tax on American
pictures, ran like this:
Lewis Shank, AFL Studio Trans
portation Union 399-"If the edict
stands, producers will tailor produc-
ton to fit different needs. I foresee
quite reduction in the overall pic
ture, with decline in employment.
Ted Ellsworth, AFL Costumers'
Union 705-"Unions whose members
do work preliminary to the shooting
OF scenes probably will be the first
to feel the effect" with picture post
ponement an immediate step.
One official, B. c. Duval of the
AFL Property Craftsmen's Union.
however, said, II don't think this
will cut production because they
(producers) will have to make GER
tain amount of films for domestic
release"
Cotton-spihning mills in Belgium
are operating above the prewar peak.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
British and U. 5. Zones
OF Germany Conclude
YugosIav Trade Pact
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BELGRADE. Aug. 13.-Negotiators
representing the British and Amer
lean occupation zones of Germany
have signed long-range 500, ,OO0,- :
600 trade pact with Yugoslavia de-
signed to build up the economy of
Western Germany and implement
the Yugoslav 5-year plan, it was
announced last night.
The agreement was the third
which the British and Americans
have made in the last month with
countries in the Russian influence
orbit. The others were Czecho-
slovakia and Finland.
Under the pact Yugoslavia plans
to purchase from Western Germany
over the next four years capital
goods ranging from light textile
works to blast furnaces.
In return the Yugoslavs first pro-
posed that the bulk of their exports
to Germany be expensive foodstuffs,
such as canned meats, pork and
fats, but Don D. Humphrey, head
OF the American delegation, pointed
out that the Germans could not af-
ford such items.
Later the Yugoslavs submitted an
alternate list including such items
as hardwood, antimony, copper
magnetic, mica, pyrite and chrome
ore.
Actually there are not specific
amounts mentioned in the agree
ment," Mr.. Humphrey said, "but
the Yugoslavs have declared a de-
sire to buy $100,000,0O0 worth of
machinery for use in their 5-year
plan. We have simply agreed to
the framework through which the
individual contracts can be made
with private German enterprise."
Evening star., 1947-08-13

cent Of the national total and more
than any single harbor in the world.
Figures compiled by William
Holmes Davis, spokesman for Dich-
mann, Wright & Pugh, Inc, ship
agents, show a steady increase in
tobacco exports here since the end
of World War I with the exception
of the recent war years when rout-
ing of tobacco was controlled by the
government and quantities of to-
bacco moved through New York.
At present the United Kingdom
is the principal market for tobacco
shipped from Hampton Roads.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Smothers Pain
Corns Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-z KoRN REMOVER
to the hardest corns and after few
applications. these painful corns shed
off E-z Korn Remover helps relieve
corn patns-softens dead skin. paving
the way for the removal of the corn
Try this easy-to-use quick-action. E-z
KoRN REMOVER today. 35c at drug
stores
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Record in tobacco Export
Set at HAMPTON Roads
By the Associoted Press

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 13.-Hamp-
ton Roads is now doing the largest
export tobacco business in its his
tory due to depleted tobacco stocks
abroad and a worldwide demand
for the commodity.
During 1946 a total of 459 AL, 900
pounds of tobacco were shipped out
of Hampton Roads ports-68 per
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Two Win Camp Trips
In Boys Club Contest

Two Washington boys today were
awarded free trips to camp this sum-
mer for getting the most new mem
bers for the Boys Club of Washing
ton in a recent membership drive.
Earl Brown, IL, of 1540 D street
Sc, and Ray Garman, 13, of 3146
Buena Vista street Sc, tied for
first place in the competition, each
with IL new members. They will
spend two weeks at Camp Reeder,
near Mount Victoria, Md.
Second, place winner was Burt
Keller, 7, of 1909 D street Sc, who
obtained 10 new members and was
awarded a Boys Club jacket.
Presentation of awards was to be
made this afternoon by Thomas l..
Eagan, president of the clubs board
of directors, at the club auditorium,
Seventeenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue S. E.
Winner of the award to the club
department obtaining the largest
number of new members was the
recreation department, headed by
Arthur Fyfe, which obtained S6 new
members. -.
In all, 500 boys Joined the club as
result of the drive, Charles M.
Pyle, executive director, said.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Youth Exonerated
In Death Of Father
While Examining Gun

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today issued certificate of acci-
dental death in the. shooting of
Glenn G.. Cleaver, 38, of Landover,
Md, by his son last night at family
gathering at 468 G street S.W.
The, son, Don H. Cleaver, II, a
bridegroom of two months, acci-
dentally shot his father through the
chest as the two were examining a
.32-caliber revolver in second floor
room, police said.
Witnesses to the shooting, which
occurred about $50 o'clock last
night in an upstairs bedroom, were
the boys wife, Mrs. Elaine Cleaver,
81, and his mother, Mrs. Lena
Cleaver, 40.
Shot and Screams Heard.
Also at the family gathering were
the dead mans parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Odell Cleaver of the G. street
address, and the dead mans two
other children, Ann, 7, and Jo-
seph, 10.
His son Don lives with the grand
parents at the G street address.
According to the grandfather, the
dead man, a streetcar operator for
the Capital Transit Co., went up
stairs to talk to his son. A few
minutes later, the shot and screams
Of the two women were heard. s-
@ Tile wounded man was taken to
Emergency Hospital, but few min
utes later died.
Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded.
The grandfather said the revolver
was an old one and the young hus-
band did not know it was loaded.
The dead man and his family had
arrived from Landover for "a visit
about an hour before the shooting
occurred, he said.
The grandfather said young
Cleaver was married last May after
attending school in Hyattsville. He
moved in with his grandparents
after his marriage and had been
working for a photo distributing
agency here.
Mr.. Cleaver, the grandfather, is a
guard at the Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Executive Committee
Of Chest 10 Discuss
Conflicting Reports

The Community Chests executive
committee planned to discuss the
conflicting reports of the Citizens
Chest Survey Committee this after
noon with view to deciding whether
to summon the Chest Board OF
Trustees to a special meeting.
Chest President Lee D. Butler said
the three divergent reports OF the
25-member citizens group would be
discussed and the chest executive
committee may or may not express
its position.
The Executive Committee, he said
also planned to consider various
chest agencies for continuance as
chest members.
Another committee, composed OF
four representatives each from the
Chest and Coun ci i of Social
Agencies, considered the varied
findings of the Citizens Chest Sur
vey Committee and other reports at
meeting last night. The Chest
Council Committee has been study
ing basic reorganization OF the two
agencies.
Mr.. Butler, who is co-chairman of
the joint group, said it would hold
further meetings before reporting its
recommendation to the Chest and
Council.
The Citizens Chest Survey Com
mittee, which studied Chest opera
tions for four months. made public
majority and minority report last
week. Subsequently, some OF the
signers of the majority report with
drew and issued their own report
with the result that the committee
has three reports, none signed by a
majority.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
500 Youngsters Hail First Show
In Free Outdoor Movie Series

Inc, said two-hour feature pictures
would be shown if a sponsor could
be obtained. 1t costs from $3.50 to
SIS to put on such a movie. Three
national companies are sponsoring
the short subjects, he said.
One ycungster was cautioned
about making shadows on the Ia
koma screen with his hands, but
aside from that incident everything
went we'll to the satisfaction of Ar
thur Kriemelmeyer, regional direc-
tor of the District Recreation Board.
If any area not listed in the fol-
lowing schedule should desire the
free shows Mr.. Morrow said repre-
sentatives from the area should
communicate with him.
In the movie schedule for the re-
mainder of the month, which fol-
lows, designated places are play
grounds, and all shows start at 8:45
pm:
Tonight-Raymond and Thomson;
tomorrow. Pomeroy road and Sheri-
dan street Sc, Shaw and Howard
Thursday, Rosedale, Kenilworth and
Dupont Stoddert; Friday, Turner
Cooke and Bundy; Monday, De
Frees Street Play Area, Montgomery
Francis, Morgan, Rose Park, Shows
Court, Stevens and Langston; next
Tuesday, Logan, Payne. Crummell
Lovejoy, Burrville, Kelly, Miller
Carver and Snnothers: July 80, Park
side. orta Berniag Heights
Twentieth and Z streets NE, Ran
dali, Iancoin, Douglass Dwellings;
July 81, Barry Farms, Syphax Dwell
ings, East Garfield, Dupont, Stod-
dert, Coolidge, lexington and Con-
gress Heights.