davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-28

FIRST TRUST LOAN--S5. 900: ! to
years lenders option on IL D. c. lots;
interest, 81; believe lots worth over SIS
900 based on recent sales. however, simply
pay interest monthly. S25 per month II
preferred. EN-. $3.50.
WILL SELL the oIiowing 1st.trust notes;
Bal S10,SS8, 81; orig l1,50G. Bal.
IS ,423, 6ee; orig $500. Bal $3.50,
SO; orig $1,000. HOME REALTY CO.
1910 I've St NV. RE 1927. 20
Evening star., 1947-05-28
AUTO LOANS.

IF you ARE PLANNING to buy a car
from private party or dealer, 1t isn't
necessary TO pay cash. Our easy payment
plan viii conform with your budget Call
us before you buy. Our stan OF experts
win be glad to appraise the car for fair
market value and mechanical condition
and assist in procuring title and tage. No
ohligatiop Telephone Republic 1900,
NOLAN FINANCE Co. 1102 New York
ave. n. W. GREYHOUND Bus Terminal Bldg.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Word Come
Find SO or more common English
words in G
DETER GENT.

| DETER GENT,
meaning, Cleansing, purging.s Av.
erage mark is 80 words. Time limit,
Is minutes.
| Rules Of the same-1. Words must bs
! OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
| acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS, such as bats" cats are not used.
t3. Only one form of word is used a.
Proper names are not used. A list win be
published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
fRAIlERs.

CURTIS WRIGHT-The sensational new
aluminium luxury oo clipper, 20 .5s.. It..
natlonslly famous new trailer coaches
asIIs5 saIss RsnDet c g. H. 4s T. serTyn AiiE ~
1877 iSss AMERICAN. mi Howard. sehult,. zim-
mer and Trayelo trailer coaches; Granite
@sa ssssss 3sk f9ah. ErasI
INc bona mi. t,% sSut5 aso, 9f Alexandria on Route
447LIBBERsTY AND CLIPPER COACHES now
available; sizes and prices for every need
wash. .-Balto blvd, -Berwyn. Md. TO 5111.
play. 6. FRED FAINTER. 66os Baltimore
sEbEE HousE M hSRs vs. fa47 4gos models
with cleo. refgr., bottled gas; also ,prewar
Nelson dollies, other extra equipment. Only
Glider makes Americas luxury home on
wheels wheels. coLIE oogR Trailer CO. sxclHsiye ssds
FURNISHED HOUSE TRAILER, 20 it., In
dian, Groom, lge. kit, sleeps 2 or 4:
will sell at sacrifice. Call 81. 2452, to
1si7 TRAILERcoACHEs-we invite you
to inspect our wide range of new models,
rom n0's ss0s 7ss up ahf R1caFER % TRAILER iSss
SALES, 2. .sss- Route l. Berwyn, Md.
MOVING aSsif = AND SH'1 HAULING made easy and
thrifty when you rent one Of our luggage
day. week or month. AMERICAN TRAIL
ER CO. INC, 4o3o Wisconsin ave. NV.
USED TRAILER CoACHEs-visit our dis
pay OF soss osed s rser aEhAN sSashs Prffa ghs
GO. ING, 4oso Wisconsin ave. NV. Phone
SAVE. BUY DIRECT FAcroRY-E1iigmi.
nate haulage, distribution, sales costs
visit plant, 73o Rockville pike. see actua
Be financed. opsn z days until 9 pm
GOOD USED HOUSE TRAILER, 10 ft., 2
rooms, new Hollywood bed and plenty OF
storage space. Can be seen at 5400 Call
pl sc. bet: 5-S m. Quick sale, $3.50. 2S'
RENT TRAILER! Miscellaneous hauling
and household moving at reasonable rates
day or week. We can hitch to your car
Open Sundays. RENT-A- A-TRAnER-CO
1908 Lee hwy, Arlington. Va. GIL. $500.
SCHULZ, "a it., 1943 model good condi-
ton, $9T5 cash, 1927 Georgia ave, Du-
CT
Evening star., 1947-05-28
AUTO TRUCKS For nIKE.
GARAsEs E0R SALE
TAxls FOR RENT.

TAXICABS FOR RENT-Call at rear 1915
st. NV, e, g. La GARAGE; after 8 pm.
call EN- 7nSR
Evening star., 1947-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Mercury 1941, r. and h.---------- 1895
Buick 1912. T. and h.--- 1,450
Chevrolet station wagon 1941; re-
Chevrolet station wagon 194o----- 1906
CENTRAL. MOTORS CO., 5000 Lee hwy,
Arlington. Va. CH. 1000.
Evening star., 1947-05-28

SERVING WASHINGTON for over 10 yrs.
famous manufacturers will please the most
discriminating buyer. We invite your in
spectton OF the following trailer coaches.
L 1afa cd aIs q
Evening star., 1947-05-28
FOR FARM,

= Special 329 acres of excel. grass land,
,I,rm modern house, good tenant house,
plentE of outbldgs. with or without stock
and equipment
we have complete listing of small and
Ee. farms on which prices have been re-
auSea TO Sell. Ranging from 10 to- 450
tne your needs with us. We will be
gIso 70 locate your country home or farm
IoF Fou WEAVER WALSH. CenterYille
Va, Call Fairfax 23I-J-1I. after n m
EalrIA& NV so
Evening star., 1947-05-28

- -2S
WILLYS 1912 4-dr de luxe; new tires
radio, heater; very clean and neat with p
tone color; passed D. C. inspection last
Friday: $3.50. Can be seen in Texaco sta
ton at Ga. and Wayne aVes., Silver Spring,
IMPORTED. CAR HEADQUARTERS-Im-
mediate delivery on new English Austin.
others; rarts and service. HENRY MIL
LER MOTORS, 1888 18th st. NV. 80
| and De Soto $500 to 500. 221s Cham
Evening star., 1947-05-28

OV. 1900 =
194I Olds sedan, hydro, r. & h.---S1 ,345
1941 Chrysler fluid drive, r. & h. 1.245
194l Oids t98) club coupe, r. & b. 1,295
1910 Pontiac club coupe, T. ds H. J045
1940 Chey. 2-dr. coach. h.------- s95
1910 Hudson 4-dr. sedan, h T45
1899 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan, h 795
Cash. terms or trade. sol Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-28

clean car; excel top and paint: good
upholstery and tires; perfect mechanical
condition: T. and h.; an owner-rated car;
NV. -2S
BUICK 1885 Special 4-dr. sedan: radio ano
heater: in very good condition; excel. tires;
Evening star., 1947-05-28

door sedan; S2,400: L.
broken In: save Sis.
Manhattan, awarded gold
Academy. A few Man
Immediately. Liberal al
rade required. FRIEND
1920 Wis. ave. Bethesda,
Evening star., 1947-05-28

1a41 eight convertible: new
ust overhauled: radio. fog
only used by owner: SLAB
under. Ma. S677 between
m. 80
1910 4-door sedan; radio
I'd condition; original owner:
offer under. Can be seen
ling DU. 1859. -2S
"120" owner-rated 4 4-door
tone green finish sparkleS;
or: perfect mechanically; q
heater, other extras; at
steal: 30-day guarantee;
lie. LOGAN MOTOR co.
I'LL 18th st. NV, 18th
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03

fN%| =
 SUCCESsfUl..
 Seldovia had her first taste of tourist trade, this. week when she played kost to o6 Dist tict Engineers Associa- tes from Fort Richardson.
 The visiting group arrived at ,anderson Dock aboard the. one hundred and five foot Army tug IT 6l6, about 5:45 p.m. Saturday, afternoon and were met by a welcoming commi ittee of SeldoNian's.
 The Linwood Hall was opened to. the group on Satruday and Sunday: night for dancing and the maj ority of the guests were there.
 The Seldovia House and Beachcomber hotel had rooms for about .'tHenty of the group and iir. and Mrs Norris opened /thefr hone to a nunbef of them for sleeping aecomodations ane the remainder / spent the night at the Eghool gym.
 ' On Sunday Etank Eaby presented the guests of the city. with fresh fruit for their bre akfasJ. At noon C. E. (Sq.:eaky) And- erson; { a navy man at heart) opened the doors = of his canary mess hall toHhe' Army -1rnach to: the delight of the vl.eitocs who all commented on tho fine meal at ,tpe cannery.
 A weinner roast was held at Cooks beach in fco,t .ro.~lA...,.,.....-..-
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03
5 eNRNLLMtNTS MlTfl MORE EXPECTED

' N TEN | [ C
 School opened for the students of Seldovia on Tuesday morning and Approximately seventy fi- we pupils enrolled in Sel- dovia. School on that day. The enrolment figures are not completed as yet due to the fact that some of the. children rf1o will attend school have not re- turned from summers work and vacation, however com plete attendance is expec- in in a short time.
 J. ". Thompson, sup erintendent of Seldovia school is busy arranging schedules to accomodate the twenty students who have enrolled in the high school and stated that the following subjects are te- ntatively planned for that group English 2 and Eng fish }; Algebra; Shop; Am erican history; biology; home economies; typing; physical education; music; and pemnanship and spell ing.
 Those subjects that will not fit into, the first semister schedule will be lined up in the second semister work.
 tEr. ThompSon's fac ulty this year will con sist of Hiss Elnora Che st. errlan who taught last year at Capitan, New Mexico; Francis M. Malcolm who comes from Estancia, New ,(cont. page 6l
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03
-FISHERM All
 ST4E:t MISSING

Reports from Anch- orage this week state that Harry Lowery has ident ntified himself :: as the companion of Cole Ca- mpbell, a fisherman who is believed to have been drowned in Cook Inlet a week ago. Lovery said that he and Campbell left Anch- orage in a canoe for Se- 1dovia,., The boat was caught in a rip tide and Lowery told Campbell to take him back to shore. Campbell did so and told Lowery he was going to try to make it to Fire Island and visit a frie- nd there. What Happened after that is unknown.
 His boat was found awash and adrift four mi les -off1Fire Island Tues dav 2 week aoo .
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03
HOLIDAY TRIP PROVES
 SUCCESSfUL.

Seldovia had he1 first taste of tourist
 trade this. week when she played host, to oo Dist tict Engneerts Associa-
The Valley settler., 1947-01-03

WHIT Is TIT CMD2sT TEMPERATURE RzcoRED? To do net know if this is tho coldost, but in 1913 2 12ountoin climber ccchod a mini- nun thoraoz-otcr ct c plocu~15. 900 foot above sea 1oTol on the s1opeo1 Haunt Nc Kin1Cy. This tAcy~-Oro ter vas found last Iny by otAoI 12o,lrg-'n c1 ir'l2~l. and .ts idc* v2s no~ o4.,.. corGi 53raD1y OoIov E. zero, but vos pro tacttIg into tho bulb in al-:h. Q pos-tloa that it could go no fur- +Asr. Tho 12wos reading on tho soelo vas o3 below zero r. Apporontly 1t sometime 1T thon1o5t l9 yooro tho .toTiporetro at | 5fis point has dropped around 1ooo degree s Dc low zero. >' F2-1 Thermometer has boon tested by tho woo-hor Bureau and found to bo an oxccllen -fo~ r1O-!Ct5r,
The Valley settler., 1947-01-03

BUTTE HcAEllKEas, CLUB Tho Jcnuory moot ing of tho Butto Hu1orckors will be hold at tho h7lo of Alrs. George Plmlcy this coming Thursday on January 9th.
The Valley settler., 1947-01-03
NOTICE

According to tho Extension records, 8
 applicants for soil conservation payments yill b. greatly disappointed unless their pepors .crc signed Gtis week. Check with tho zxto nsion 0fficQ urUliato1y or no pcynonts for your l946 ondoayons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
excellent, as were the costumes

excellent, as were the costumes
and properties.
The committees in charge OF
staging the play, all of whom
must have done Trojan-like work
were as follows:
Technical director, Hester c.
Donelly with assistants Helen c.
Jones, Andy johnson, John Pow
ell, Roy Harrell, John Conway,
Betty Divine, Angeline Fuca,
Horance Pearsall and Marion
Redmayne.
The stage manager was the
veteran ITALIAN, Everett Hug
gins. Makeup was done by Mrs.
Almeda Stewart Edwards. Pub
licity preceding the performance
was handled by Mrs. Andrew H.
Harriss, Jr.
Properties were assembled and
placed by Mrs. E. A. Laney, Mrs.
Hooper Jahnson, and Miss Bev-
erly George. Costumes were in
charge of Mrs. Mary N. Hard
wicke, Mrs. R. l.. Grower, and
Mrs. A. v. B. Gilbert.
The entire production was di-
rected by Warren L. Humphrey,
with B. M. Jones, Jr., as assistant
director. These two co-workers
took on a most difficult assign
ment, and came through with fly
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
TREASURY CHECKS
USED CAR PROFITS
Snyder Says Auto Dealers
Are Suspected Of "Tax
Dodging"

WASHINGTON Oct. 2s-R -
Government agents + check
ing UP on automobile dealers
high-profit used car sales, Sec
retarv of the Treasury Snyder
disclosed today
Investigations have been Or
dered of a number of cases re-
ported to involve unusual prot
it's" from resale of second hand
cars traded in on new ones
SNYDER told reporters.
Describing methods uncov-
cred sin at ieast one large
Eastern city the secretary
said that some dealers had
''victimized" customers by set
ting a low value on the trade-in
cars. reselling at high figures
and then ignoring the profits OF
these transactions in their in
come tax returns.
Snyder did not disclose the
name of the city.
Tax evasion cases laid bare by
Treasury agents recently have
resulted in assessments for sew
eral million dollars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
The Weather

Weather bureau report of temperature
ID rainfall for the "a hours ending Z
,. M, in the principal cotton growing
,raas and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
LABOR MAJORITY
BACKS UP ATTLEE
House OF Commons Gives
Government Large Vote
OF Confidence

LONDON, Oct. 29-W.H- The
House of Commons gave the
Labor government a vote of con-
fidence, 348 to 201. tonight on its
program of increased exports,
planned scarcity of consumer
products and reform of the
House of Lords to meet the eco
nomic crisis.
The vote came, at the end of
a nine-day debate on the reply
to the government-written speech
with which King George opened
the new session of parliament,
on a mo confidence" amendment
in which Conservative leader
Winston Churchill complained
that the government program:
Gives no assurance of national
leadership, administrative COM
petence or measures necessary to
meet the economic crisis and so
give relief to your (the Kings
people from their ever-increasing
hardship"
The final hours of the debate
were marked by a speech in
which Left Wing Laborite Sam
uel Silverman, shouting to make
himself heard over opposition
boos, said the United States was
riding for "the biggest and most
sensational economic disaster in
history"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
U. S. BRITAIN
CONTINUED From Page One)

NNOIItltkACu AxOnAl 06N O11Sy
Winthrop Brown of the U. S.
State Department said in &c
neva that 10 agreements in
volving % nations representing
about half the worlds interna-
tional trade would be signed to-
morrow.
The agreements, he said,
should have an immediate sef-
feet or dollar shortages abroad
and should be viewed as the
long. .rm corollary of the Mar
shall plan for remedy of Eu-
ropes economic problems.
Concessions by the U. S. dele
cation, he said, were made I'm
der the Presidents authority to
modify tariff rates by so per
cent and would not have to be
approved by Congress.
In Washington, President Tru-
man hailed the multilateral
agreement at Geneva as q
Landmark in the history of in
ternational economic relations.
Wilson did not name the IA
other countries with whom Brit
ain has concluded agreements
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30

Pan-American Alaska
four years. SsFVist
The search of the rDu.,,
Southeastern Alaska area ,9s d1s
tinued today by air, lana con,
sea, with all branches ~ and
armed services participatinl e
About 80 per cent of h.
ton-seed' oil used in the " co.,
States goes into food orod "l'ed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
OREGON
CONTINUED From Page One)

nett. 40, who Is next in line of
succession to the governorship;
Secretary of State Robert S.
Farrell, Jr., Al, and Cliff
Hogue, klamath Falls pilot.
Ground crews Immediately
set out from Lakeview, Ore. for
the mountain which lies in the
lower Barnes valley between
klamath Falls and Lakeview.
That is the general area where
residents reported hearing a
low-flying plane apparently in
trouble between 10 and 1890
pm, the approximate time the
governors party would have
passed overhead.
Oscar Kittredge, owner OF the
Warner Valley ranch to which
the governors party was head
ed for a days hunting, and CO.
owner of the lost plane with
Cornett, said the Information he
received indicated the wreckage
was that of the governors
craft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
BLITHE SPIRIT
CONTINUED From Page One)

a medium or spiritualist or some
such psychic person. She gave a
delightful impersonation an d
seemed to satisfy the audience to
the fullest extent as she material
lied the departed spirit of Mr..
Condomine's first wife, Elvira,
the Blithe Spirit, with the assist
ance of a voice off-stage, played
by little Ann Redmayne.
Servant maid parts are fire.
quently Of the walk on and off
quietly type, with an occasional
"Yes'm" thrown in for lines, but
not the servant in this comedy
Edith, the servant, as enacted by
Elizabeth Hardwicke, was more
than the usual role. Miss Hard
wicke invested the part with real
personality, not to mention rapid
footwork, and was a delightful
domestic"
Apart from the acting fere the
technical details. The set was
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30

ing colors. To them must a ire
mendous amount of credit be
given. $500
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30

One Of the most complete COL
lections of uraniu Numerals in
the United States is located at
Union college, Schenectady,
N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
SON FLIES
CONTINUED From Page One)

dio report Sunday that extreme
turbulence prevented his sched-
uled landing there.
The 25-year-old airman has
flown frequently as a co-pilot
with his father over the Seattle
Juneau route. He has been in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
CONTEMPT CHARGE
Continued From Page One)
BY George cIork

Schary was the final. witness
at today's eighth public hearing,
and when he left the stand Com
mittee Chairman j. Parnell
Thomas, r., NJ, promised to
bring on sensational evidence
tomorrow that would prove wide
spread Red activity in FINLAND.
"You stick around tomorrow"
he told the RKO executive, "and
you'll be hearing something that
will make you forget all this
other stuff"
Among other things, he was
expected to bring on committee
Investigator Louis J. Russell, a
former FBI agent, TO try to show
a direct link between Moscow
and Hollywood Communists.
Thomas also promised tenta-
lively to introduce tomorrow
complete dossiers on 10 movie
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
CORONER TO HOLD
Continued From Page One)

trial on malfeasance charges, as
sheriff to succeed White.
Some of the citizens reported
1y have been planning meetings
to protest the appointment.
Some doubt has been expressed
as to whether Standard, be-
cause of his criminal record,
will be able to obtain a bond
for the sheriff's post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30

land Reds and a list of about 20
movie scripts which are being
studied for evidence on Com
munist propaganda.
He said committee invertiga-
tors have photostats of about 20
Communist party cards issued to
film folk, but that only II to Is
would be produced during the
hearing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
(Scabies)
Needs Something Better
Than Surface Relief

Than Surface Relief
When you are tormented by Itch
(Scabies), scratches, camp itch,
or 7-year itch, don't be satisfied
with a medicine that can do moth
ing more than relieve the surface
discomfort. Use Sanative Wash,
which actually destroys itch para
sites on contact. so cents at any
drug store, or send direct to
Owens & Minor, Richmond, Va.
Use only as directed. Money back
if not satisfied. (Adv.)
Evening star., 1947-01-20
University Women
Plan Benefit PIav

A benefit performance of "The
Founding" written and acted by
Mrs. Garcia Bell Williams, will be
given at $3.50 pm. Thursday in
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV, under the auspices OF
the Fellowship Committee of the
washington Branch, American
Association of University Women.
Proceeds from the benefit will GO
toward the Fellowship Committee's
Endowment Fund for Latin Ameri-
can scholarships.
The five-act monodrama deals
with the delicate balance necessary
to happy relationship between
young widow and her child. The
theme of the play is universal in its
application and has given many OF
the audiences before which Mrs
Williams has played deeper in
sight into themselves, for she be-
lieves that monodrama holds great
er values than just enjoyment.
The action Of the play opens in
1886 and authentic costumes of the
period are used. Mrs. Williams has
taken regular tours of her play tc
points along the East Coast and ir
the West, where it has been popu-
larly received.
Tickets may be purchased at the
University Womenis Club Office, 1884
street NV. Mrs. Willard E. Civ
ems, chairman of the Fellowship
Committee, is in charge of the sale
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Farm Garden ASSN
To Meet This Week

Mrs. Charles Russell of London,
an officer of the National Fedora
tion of the Women's Institute OF
England. and Wales, will be guest
speaker at the first luncheon meet
ing of the new year of the Capital
Division of the National Womens
Farm and Garden Association at
1890 pm. Thursday at the YWCA.
Mrs. Russell, who is also a member
of the Executive Committee of the
Associated Country Women of the
World, will give information and
plans for the tri-annual meeting of
the organization to be held in
Amsterdam, Holland, in September.
The speaker is a leader in the
Penn Friend Movement. Thousands
of women in the United States are
writing her. asking for the names
of rural women of every nation,
with the thought in mind of bring
ing about q better understanding OF
personal, family and community
life through exchange of informa-
tion on the great universal subject
domestic life"
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Officials to Hear
Brazilian Pianist

The Brazilian Ambassador, Mr..
Carlos Martins, and other men,
bers of the Embassy staff will be
in the audience Wednesday evening
for the piano recital of their dis
tinguished countrywoman, Guiomar
Novaes.
The recital will be given in the
new ballroom of the Shorehan
Hotel, and among others in the
audience will be Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Woodward, Comdr. and Mrs.
Charles Windsor. DR.. and Nine.
Basil de Toutorsky, Mrs. Edwin M,
Watson. Mrs. Henry Parsons En-
win, DR.. and Mrs. Winfred Over
holser, Col. and Mrs. George
Parker, Col. and Mrs. Frank Nor
row, Mr.. and Mrs Gardiner Luce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Bidwell
Dierssen, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas
Moran, Capt. and Mrs. E. Richard
Henning, Mrs. Leslie Price Jacobs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Mon
| tague.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Miss UdaU to Gne
Lecture ON Art

An illustrated lecture will be
given by Miss Mary c. Udall
Decent of the Decorative Arts Sec
ton of the National Gallery of Art
before the art section of the
Twentieth Century Club tomorrow
The group, which will meet al
2::30 pm. in the auditorium of the
gallery, will be shown the various
types of objects on display in Miss
Udall's department. These include
both Flemish and French tapestries
Renaissance jewelry, medieval OBJ
jects dart, Italian Majolica ware
and French and italian furniture.
Mrs. Henry r. Pyne. chairman OF
the section, has extended an invita-
ton to members and their guests
to attend the lecture.
The nature section Of the club
will hold its first indoor meeting
at 2::30 pm. Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. James c. Robinson, 170s
Lamont street NV. Those inter-
ested in the section and unable tc
share in its outdoor activities are
especially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
OAR Chapters
Name Speakers

Speakers OF interest are scheduled
to appear before chapter meetings
of Daughters of the American
Revolution this week.
An illustrated lecture on Mount
Vernon will be presented by Charles
G. Wall, superintendent of the
Mount Vernon Ladies' Association
before the Constitution Chapter al
its first meeting of the new year
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the DAF
chapter house. sl.
|. Mount Vernon, the home of George
Washington, which is located Il
miles from Washington on the
Potomac River, is now the property
OF the Mount Vernon Ladies. Asso-
citation. The house, with 200 acres
Of land was purchased in 1859 fol
$2O0, 900 and was restored as nearly
as possible to the condition in
Washington's time.
Mr.. Wall is a recognized authority
on the history of the National
shrine. His lecture will be of par.
ticular appeal inasmuch as the
development and restoration o1
historic places has always been 8
major objective of the OARS. :
Representative Bertrand w. Gear.
hart, Republican, OF California, will
be guest speaker at the final meet.
ing OF the Correct Use of the Flae
Committee. OAR, at II am. Wed.
nesday at the chapter house.
Mr.. Gerhart will discuss the bill
which he introduced in Congress;
last March "to prevent the desecra.
ton and mutilation of the Flag O,
the United States"
DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, MARYLAND
State Superintendent of School, will
be guest speaker at the Januar,
meeting Of the Chevy Chase chan
ter on Wednesday at the home 8,
Mrs. Fenner D. Powell, 6409 Con.
necticut avenue NV. The chapte,
recently appropriated $4O0 for us.
IN the rural schools of Montgomer,
County.