davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-19
TODAY.

1oDh1s
LARRY ADLER, harmonica; PAUL ORA
ss saSa - 4s hos.! r.. .osss ssshs sa.Et:t s!s,ss
msszo. e Flat Minor; Ramssas
prapsr; "Nisan," from fAisS siosh,s 'ssai
Sersers scaribbea m0se%sas n cenesrto IRON fer
HMa1. HHsrmoni:s:" mica. M; ;AisdIlsr; Adler; Lssuons,s
W,tsspt, Rssss 'lssIs.; Drspss' 2asss
cos .Ecumanisn Ehapsedy No, l."
Ire Fringe on on Top. % from RedseTs'
Duet" NJ. Adler M' and daGsl: nj: D4ape1'
AMOS allen. piano recital. Dunbar,
pm Ion c0Esss KsmeaSlooaSGsky Of aSay cr'ss Sara
ssas; fsshas:I 3s:s TX :!
Cathedrale, Engloutie." Rayefs "Oi-
tain of Acaua Psola.S "scherzo.S
EL5zABETH, .AAPPLEGATE, soprano;
wadI4 s1a s.sfse sEMfHs Hail PYenesA, YWeA sp Isp'
slss :onss y Strauss: ss.ss; His
Applegate; Brahms IntermezZl, 4
E Flat Minor: "Rhapsody, E Flat.
Ravers "Jeux deau.". Debusy's
Vias Vsnse brsS. eve n miss fso9 senple Ds sala'
LEWIS ATWATER, organ recital: COR
DON BARNES. bass, assisting; AL
Souls Unitarian Church. 5 pm.
Cesar Franck program.
ALEXANDER KouGUELL, cello re-
sits ssias fe1es Sa11'iy DP Bf.hn: W
ssonsta, c6da.2fa Miner oD. ss' M;nap ssans;
sehmitts Chant Elegissus," Ravsrs
Druzest % Dance of the Bedouins."
BEATRICE PINKNEY JONES. piano
diseuse., Pierce Hall. $50, pm.
WARNER LAWSON. pianist; LoUIA
eital. National Gallery Of Art, s pm.
Z. 37s"; chaasson's "Posms, o.. 70"
Mt Jones'; onin Resussys Rensts sSa Sans rs
Minor" Mr.. Lawson; Brahms 80
nata. D. Minor, Op. 10S."
TOMORROW.
MAURICE WMK. violin recital, Phillips
iade .ets' Minor hsS pB Bee.sossns saisx Sonata.
No; 1, D Major; schumann.s SO:
saiiads, nssii A nos; op. 81, & n. y: S snuimsn.s
Themes" "Seguidilla and Gypsy
Dance" from sarasste's Carmen
PAUL wHITEMAN ORCHESTRA, Paul
pianist: Eugene Baird, Johnny
Thompson, vocalists; Constitutions
gram Medley" The Man / Love, -
They Can't Take That AWAY, From
Me- Miss Baird; Concerto In
Rhapsody in Blue" Mr.. Wiid;
somenSdy y. Lsyes Me- AT MT p,.nfs Taompi
Sattin,," aAin't Necessarily So"
Summertime" Miss Baird and Mr..
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Dr. Hans Kinder, conductor; neigh
borhcod series, Central High School.
eseepee Pn, of 9xssraas susann.. rsehaiEenskys WG
Romeo and juliet" Howe's Stars
Jarnefelt's tBerceuse." Praeludt-
UNI; Rimsky-Korsako1's "capriccio
Espagnol." Is
TUESDAY.
GLENN CAROW, RUTH CAR0W, pian-
lists; YMCA. $3.50 Pm. Liszts
"TaranteIla.' Lecuonas "Andalucta.a 9
RIDE. Mist" Melons aVsYss
Gale; Mendelssohn's '.Concerto,...
Bach's seSheep May Safely Craze,
Moderate" from Rubinsteins Con-
certo.'
Evening star., 1947-01-19

Paul Whiteman will bring his S.
piece orchestra to Constitution Hall
tomorrow night for a concert de-
voted to the music Of George Gersh-
win. Earl Wild, 26-year Pitts
burgh pianist, who played 10 differ
ent concertos while a member OF the
Navy Symphony Orchestra here dur
ing the war, will be the special guest
artist. He will be heard In the Con-
certo in F' and in the Rhapsody
in Blue"
Evening star., 1947-01-19

Art, later (1876 to 1894) as Slade
professor at University College, in
which capacity his influence was
strong.
Besides being an outstanding por-
trait etcher, Legros was equally
great as an interpreter of the life OF
peasants and the poor. Not only
did he have the deeply human out
look. of Millet, Legros also possessed
a more penetrating perception OF
underlying mysteries. This is ap-
parent in such masterpieces as his
Evening star., 1947-01-19

4AS
more than 500
items was pre-
sented by George
Matthew Adams
of New York
City, in memory
of his mother,
Lydia II a v e n S
Adams. A selec-
ton of m or e
than 100 prints,
drawings a n d
other works was
opened in the
special exhibi-
ton gallery last
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Art
and
Artiists
500 Items Included
In Adams Collection
Of Legros Works at
National Gallery
By Florence S. Berrymon

The National Gallery of Art an
nounced recently gift of one OF
the two finest collections in the
world of work by Alphonse Legros.
The collection of
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Touring Southeast Washington

The American Veterans Commit
tee, Washington Chapter, No. 8, will
open this afternoon from 3 to at
Friendship House, 619 D street Sc.
the first annual Southeast Exhibi-
ton of Washington Artists. From
tomorrow, through January 81, it
will be shown at the Anacostia Pub
lie Library; February l, through T.
Turner School; 8, through IA, South
east Public Library; Is, through q
Anacostia High School; %, through
March l, Naylor Theater.
Most OF the artists represented are
well-known Washingtonians.
r X X y
Kensington Opening
The Noyes Library, Kensington
Md, will open tomorrow the second
solo exhibition by a member of the
Kensington Sketch Glass for Anna
teurs and Others, 81 water colors BY
Margaret Consley, including land
scapes, portraits, stiIl life and ma
riues. Some have been shown else
where. Her portrait, Susan" re-
|ceived second prize in the art ex-
hibition of the Maryland State
Federation of Women's Clubs at its
annual convention in Baltimore last
spring. Wharf Scene was included
in the Corcoran Gallery's work by
artists of Washington and vicinity
last month, and two others were
exhibited at the last two metropolis
tan State art contests shown in the
foyer of the National Museum.
Mrs. Consley's exhibition will re-
main through March. The Noyes
Library is open to the public Mon
day and Wednesday evenings from
| Z to o; Saturday afternoons, 4 to 6.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Works of Young Italians
At the Whyte Gallery

What some of the younger Italian
painters are doing today is illus
trated by an exhibition at the Whyte
Gallery to the end of this month. 1t
comprises about 80 paintings, one 70
three by each of IL artists. The
eldest of them is As, the youngest 20.
I was disappointed in the col
lection as a whole. Memories OF
contemporary Italian painting seen
from 1925 to 1899 in exhibitions here
and abroad conjure up better paint
ings than these. Some in the pres
ent group appear to be mere sketchy
impressions, few (e.g., "The Tiber, y
by CiarrocchD have no merits that
was able to perceive. But, OF
course, the Italians suffered greatly
in the war, and some of these artists
were active in the anti-Fascist and
Nazi opposition before Italian lib
Grafton. Certainly they must have
pursued their careers under heavy
handicaps in some instances.
Cavalli Is Well Equipped.
Cavalli impresses me as the besi
painter in the group. He is repre-
sented with a work entitled Study,
in which he dealt with the subtle
ruances between various white OBJ.
jects. Another of his paintings ha!
a beautiful color scheme; semi
nude girl wearing a soft vermilior
skirt is posed in an interior involv.
ing red violet, pale blue and olive
Cavali is obviously well equipped fol
his position as teacher of paint.
ing at the Florence Academy o.
Fine Arts.
Purificato's melancholy little pas.
tcral, "The Destroyed Bridge,
whispers of italian life going of TO-
day against background of recen
destruction.
Other painters in the group arr
Scordia, Omiccioli, Guttuso. Cen
tilini, Mafai and Valentino.
Water Colors at Library
The Central Public Library's Jan
uary exhibition comprises water
colors by Mary Allen Hood of Wash
fington. She worked for the Gov
ernment during the war as al
illustrator and layout artist; is nov
employed by the American Nationa
Red Cross as graphic analyst. Shit
attended MacMurray College in II.
linois, and later studied at the Cor
coran School of Art under Euger
Weisz, Burtis Baker, Richard Lahey
and Peggy Bacon.
The last-named artist-instructol
seems to have had the strongest in.
fuence, to judge from Miss Hood!
current exhibition Most of the q
water color drawings on view arr
satirical in character, although they
haven't the sharp sting of Miss Ba'
cons work. Miss Hood pokes good.
natured fun at her subjects in mos
instances.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

and the Woodcutter REPRESENTATIVE OF The 11-
posing collection of by Aphonse Legros recently
National Gallery Art having been presented
By George Matthew Adams in of his mother Although
aHegorca pe the subject by Legros its stark
grips the behoder by its drue acquired through
sinlpicitu
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Koueuell Program y.

Alexander Kouguell, with Annette
Roussel at the piano, will give a
cello recital this Afternoon at 5
in the Phillips Gallery, Mr.. Kou-
guell studied, in Paris with Paul
Bazelaire, Pierre Fournier, Georges
Daudelot, Nadia Boulanger and
Charles Munich. He recently arrived
in this country from the Institute Of
Music at the American University
in Beirut where he was on the
faculty. In addition to solo per-
formances, he gave regular pro-
grams over the Radio Levant Station.
Two numbers by his father, Arkadie
Kouguell, are included in today's
recital.
A new string group, the Griller
String Quartet of England, will make
its local debut Friday in the Library
of Congress at $50 pm, under the
auspices of the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation. The ensemble
Evening star., 1947-12-14

Generally speaking, Maryland
growers got lower prices for meat.
chickens and eggs in November
than october, but these were Offset
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Robert H. CabeII Dies;
Former Armour Head
By the Associoted Press

RIDGEWOoD, N. j., Dec. 13.-
Robert Hervey CabelI, 81, former
president of Armour and Co., died
tonight.
A native of Brunswick, Ohio, he
began his career with the meat
packing firm in 1892 as salesman.
From 1918 to 1884 he was man
aging director of the company's
European interests, stationed in
London. He was succeeded in that
post by his son, Robert H. Cabell,
Jr., who died in 1912.
The elder MI Cabell was presi-
dent of Armour from 1885 until his
retirement in 1889.
! He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Eva Patterson; a
daughter, the Countess Jacques de
Lailhacar, and two sons, Charles
Egner and Joseph Patterson Cabell
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Death He Long Cheated
Threatens Nubbins Again
Bv the Associated prsxs

DENVER, Dec. 13.-Death which
tried to claim siX-year-old Forest
(Nubbins) Hoffman three years age
may overtake him before this
Christmas, his physician said to-
night.
The frail Cheyenne (Wyo0 boy
who was treated to an early
Christmas in 1914 when he was not
expected to live, was in serious con-
dition from kidney complications
resulting directly from his original
illness. ...
His lone kidney was drained to-
day and unless it begins function
ing properly his survival chances
are negligible, Nubbins' physician
said.
A blood TRANSMISSION was given to
the boy yesterday. His tempera-
ture was 105.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Three Army ArsenoIs
Put on Six-Duy Week
By the Associated Press

Ordnance Department officials
said yesterday that in order to COM
plete work on a few special projects,
some sections of three Army arsenals
will operate on six-day schedule
from now until next July.
The expanded work schedule is
not Nationwide and is merely in
tended to bring job programs up to
schedule at the plants concerned,
officials said Involved are the
arsenals at Watervliet, N. Y; Water
town, Mass, and Rock Island, Ill.
Before World War I about II
percent of the tea drunk in the
United States was green, but by
1941, national preferences had sc
changed that about 80 per cent Of
, that used was black.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Florida Flyer Is Found
Dead, Plane Wrecked
BY the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 13.-
Charles F. Lovan, Jacksonville con-
tractor, was found dead today with
his wrecked plane in sparsely-set-
tied sector 10 miles north of the
Jacksonville Airport, the Duval
Corntv Road Patrol announced.
The plane was discovered by a
ground searcher after an aerial hunt
became stalled by bad weather. The
wreckage had not burned.
Mr.. Lovan had been sought since
Tuesday night. He had taken off
from Atlanta for Jacksonville but
was unable to land at Jacksonville
because of inclement weather.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
of ICC Hearings
Set on Freight Rate Rise
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday arranged for a
full week of oral argument begin
ming tomorrow, on the petition of
the railroads for a permanent 30
per cent increase in freight rates.
The commission, in early October,
authorized a 10 per cent temporary
increase to cover higher operating
costs, pending final determination
of what the dong term revision
should be.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Arab 7 Torboosh Maker
Roking Up Profits in
PoIestine's Conflict
BY the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Dec. 13.-Pales-
tines rioting is putting piasters
into the pocket Of Yacoub ell
Bokharia, dean of Jerusalem's
tarboosh makers.
After the United Nations vote
for partition, Arabs quickly
began donning their traditional
headdress-either the maroon
velvet fezzes they call tarbooshes
or the combination of hair rope
binding a white shawl, called
the agal and kuffieh.
Bokharia, who fashions tar
booses from Czechoslovak felt
for about So apiece, said that
before the riots he made two or
three a day, but now we are
having to finish 80 to 40 every
day."
Evening star., 1947-12-14
High Costs Wipe Out Rise
In Maryland Farm Prices
BY the Associated Press

bY Ihe NsSOSTuIed FTSSS
COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Dec. 13.-
Agricultural statisticians reported
today Maryland farmers received
new high prices for most of their
products in November, but the prices
Of things they buy increased so
much in the same period that they
were about 10 per cent worse off
thar. year ago.
The Maryland Crop Reporting
Service pegged the November IS
Evening star., 1947-12-14

index Of farm product prices at
29s, which was 8 points higher than
a month earlier and II points high
er than on November Is, 1916.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Army Flyers Missing
In Nicaragua a Sought
BY the Assoeioied Press

PANAMA CITY, May 24.-Ground
rescue parties and patrol planes
hunted today for the missing occu-
pants of a United States Army Bit,
which caught fire over a Nicaraguan
jungle Wednesday night with Is
men aboard.
Five men who parachuted from
the ship were returned to their
Canal Zone base by rescue plane
last night from Alamicamba, Mica
ragua.
One of the five survivors said that
when he jumped, the craft was fly
ing at about $4,000 feet and the
pilot, 'co-pilot, navigator and three
enlisted men were still aboard.
Reports reaching Managua, Mica
ragua, last night said seven persons
from the plane had arrived at
Alamicamba after a 14-mile hike
tThe Morrison Army airfield at
West Palm Beach, Fla, reported
earlier that eight men aboard the
plane had been reported safe.)
The survivors-accordin to Army
spokesmen-said one of the fortress
motors caught fire. This was fol-
lowed by severe vibration which
shook the ship SO that the occu-
pants were ordered to parachute
1t was believed that everyone had
time to jump.
The plane was en- route from the
Canal Zone to Kelly Field, Tex.
The names of the rescued men,
as well as those still missing, were
withheld by Army authorities until
the fate of all is known.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
1n Mruturtait1
lash. ROBERT EARL tFLEMMIEl.

NASH, kOhEhT EARL (fLEMMIEl. IN
sad but loving remembrance Of our daddy,
ROBERT EARL (FLEMMIE) NASH, who
passed away. seventeen years ago today,
May "a. 1880.
Faithful and honest in all your ways.
Courageous and true to the end Of your
You were loving. gentle. sweet and kind,
What 2 beautiful memory you've left
HIS pEVoTEp SONS, WILMER AND
PYE, nc CHARLES T. In loving
msmery Of + my pyv DEVOTED & friend, .u tvc mc
years ago, May "a, 1945.
God called him home. it was His will.
But In my heart love him still;
His memory is as dear today
As in the hour he passed away.
often sit and think OF him
When / am all alone,
For memory is the only thing
HIs 1aat LoViNS 5Tlss can PRIaap da Us pHMEo AMI
PYE, S IjC CHARLES T. In loving
memory of our dear son, brother
S and nephew, S 1Ic CHARLES
r. PYE, who departed this life
rs two. years ago today, May "a
There is sad but sweet remembrance,
There is a token of affection. dear Charles,
And q heartache still for you.
Some day we hope to meet him,
When the day of life is fed;
Then in Heaven with Joy to greet him,
| Where no farewell tear is shed:
DEVOTED MOTHER, MAUD STEWART
BROTHERS AND AUNTS.
ROBBINS, ELIZABETH ANN. In mem,
ory Of our dear mother, ELIZABETH Ann
ROBBINS, who departed this life seven
years ago today, May "A. 194o.
Gone. but not forgotten.
MARGUERITE, MARIE, VERONICA AMI
CHARLIE.
TALIAFERRO. WILLIAM H. In loving
memory of our dear husband. fatnsT
| grandfather and brother. WILLIAM ID
TALIAFERRO. who departed TINS NE nVe
years ago today. May "a, 1872.
Far from affiiction, toll and care,
His happy soul has ned:
His GREATNESS clay slumbers there
Among the silent dead.
WIFE. SON, FAMILY.
To live In the hearts Of those who lovs
you is not to die
GRANDpAUGHTR. BARBARA.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Judge Cites 1894 Escape
On Plea for 7 Jail Guards

(Frop, Yesterdays Last Edition)
In taking under advisement a mo-
ton for acquittal of two policemen
convicted by a jury of negligently
permitting two convicted murderers
to escape from the District Jail
Justice Alexander Holtzof today re-
called q Tower of London case OF
1894.
Justice Holtzof was reminded OF
the case when attorneys for Police
men Hubert C. Davis and Oscar G.
Sanderlin asked the judgment, de-
spite the officers conviction, basing
their motion on points of common
law.
Two murderers, Earl Mcfarland
and Joseph D. Medley, escaped IN
April, 1916, while being guarded by
the two officers. They were recap
tured and have since been executed.
Davis and Sanderlin were convicted
May 2 of negligently permitting
them to escape.
The attorneys, Charles E. Ford,
representing Sanderlin, and James
j. Laughlin, representing Davis, con-
tended that under common law only
the jailer, and not any deputies,
could be held responsible.
In commenting, Justice Holtzod
said that in the Tower of London
case, a warden was not held respon-
Sible for an escape.
Assistant United States Attorney
John C. Conliff, jr., representing
the Government, maintained that
the two officers were designated
legally to guard the prisoners and
were responsible.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Charles Hartley Dies;
80 Years in Army

Charles A. Hartley, 58, retired
master sergeant with 80 years Reg
ular Army service. died yesterday at
his home, sos Carroll avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md.
Born in York, Pa, Sergt. Hartley
enlisted in the Army in 1914. He
served on the Mexican border and
saw action during both World Wars.
Between wars he was on duty with
the Medical Corps at Walter Reed
Hospital for Is years and in 1910 he
was transferred to Hawaii.
After the bombing of Pearl Har-
Dor, Sergt. Hartley organized a de-
tachment of the Medical Corps
which took over. the Marist Broth
ers' College in Honolulu for use as a
hospital.
His wife, Mrs. Agnes Hartley, a
former Army nurse, volunteered her
services at the hospital and handled
casualties from the attack.
Sergt. Hartley was retired from the
Army for disability in 1943 and lived
in Washington since that time. He
was charter member of the Ameri-
can Legion Post No. % of Takoma
Park and member of Post No. $50
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
In addition to his widow, he is
survived by two brothers, Granville
M. Hartley, New York, and Lawton
M. Hartley, York, Pa.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. Monday at Walter Reed
Chapel, followed by burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Mrs. WIN. BrockWell Dies;
Iona Resident Of District

Mrs. Isabella Brockwell, IT., q
Washington resident nearly all OF
her life, died yesterday at her home,
5000 Fifth street NV.
Born in Alexandria, Mrs. Brock
well moved to Washington as a child
and had lived here since. She was
the wife of William N. Brockwell, a
printer, who died in 1915.
Surviving are three sons, William
A. Brockwell, lila F street NE;
Joseph M. Brockwell, 5000 Fifth
street NV, and Paul A. Brockwell
of Tulsa, Okla.
Requiem high mass will be sung
at $50 p m. Monday at st. Gabriefs
Catholic Church, 26 Grant Circle
NV, followed by burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Mrs Stephen Porter ,
wife Of Former D. G.
Fire Chief, Dies

Mrs. Sarah Z. Porter. So, wife Of
former District Fire Chief stephen
T. Porter, died Thursday In Emer-
'gency Hospital after long Illness. IL
Mrs. Porter lived in washington
an OF her life, residing at 1920
Forty sixth street NV. Her hus-
band was member OF the District
Fire Department SO years and served
as chief between 1889 and his re-
stirement in 1916.
# Mrs. Porter was an active member
Of the Mizpah chapter Of the Order
Of the Eastern Star, and was q
member OF the Board of Directors at
Casualty Hospital. She was inter
ested in the work Of the Police Boys
Club and was a member OF st.
Luke's Methodist Church In George
town.
In addition to her husband she is
survived by q daughter, Mrs. Claire
L. Farr, also of the Forty-Sixth
street address, and two sons
Stephen o. Porter, $3.50 Greenvale
street NV, and Leonard G. Porter
10506 Amherst avenue, Silver Spring,
Md.
A third son. It. Robert G. Porter,
was killed during World War II
while plotting parachute-troo
transport during the invasion Of
Sicily.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday at st. Luke's Meth
|odist Church, Wisconsin avenue and
Thirty-f1fth street NV. Burial will
be in National Memorial Park Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
SALESMAN.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN wanted. Apply
ROGERS CONSTRUCTION CO.. .5oo1 Ed
monston ave-, Rogers Heights. Hyattsyyilie,
SAiiEsMAN-Fuli line institution supplies.
Car necessary. Drawing account. Territory.
ick. iss'1ss Wsshinston. Howard, Montsomery and
MARYLAND. single men. ai to 80 years Of
ment, % need apply. SPECIFIC experience NOT
s:snt .cosss sssaunts puDa n'laSs sd
sALESMAN--Pieasant outside work: SAL
sna 9as sood
aEW NV e aoRk aak' JEWELERS. ~ co.. ss rs
SALESMAN - Wholesale electrical sup.
plies: national organization; permanent
position sS9aa Writ. 1na nox s7H ssa
sihyinns in selling whole
sale TOBACCO and contectionsry sn GEORGE y
SSAIEsMENyExperienced SIIs in visible Ming
1oSg bstWsen Io am and noon
sAIsssEN sSs sssHspfmsnel with or with without ears
s.. have Il Ss nsss nj
q Our person sm ea5s ss ssa 6. ever I Mr.
sa s'sifa i Or p DaT Th s sses Can
SECURITY SALESMAN. with active clien-
tele, liberal commission and drawlng &C
Seem See MR.. KAHN or Mr.. BROWN. RE. s67e.
TkayEg rRas isfh hsoSuThERN 81 TnhiEERN STATES. shoe .x-
nerience. Commission basis, splendid OPP
portunity. Write BOX 264-H, Star. 50
Statesmen ags 80 to 80; ,sne neat: vien friendls.
permanent connection with annual earn
inr % %possibilities OF SIS, 900 to $4,000:
advances weekly TO start, $50; must have ss
q p.m. at 4Iol suitland I'd. sc. Ask
for Mr. Banker. 30
Evening star., 1947-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT. records started started. ZEN ssii
81 $4 asf or ,egs svs s ssstaSIIshsa auat,
sss';s * ssssos s?'ss terms s1 11sassnsDs WA
ACCOUNTANT. expert. books started.
sudts; TsssSnssls sa ao on Sga1 III
payment: immediate installation. D. A.
aTASTSHanTYTs Ss ThSEHaTTsd 4 soSff2Ens and nos-w..ss
heating plants; no cash needed, small
menthiy payment; immesanasstss snss installation.
RxfhERsTF sFAN1AnTSCMh' AWATCh aapAiRiNG-Fiye-day
ssaslss; snd ss;arant.ed nj SGf year ARTHUR Markell
SAcANcY foT z girls. 8 to g. in licenssd ss
MAY sI ie47. effective James & n.sre.s Ts.s
RarshaEsNsbf reshhENsbESfs ss8se aad
from Edw: n. Campbell. ..sha,d.
Of D. c., for the election of nine S9) d;
ST ths sPsuog ems NJ S 5s e nsS S
ST sans eY H. wsshalnst0n Ysaa s p en soI
s4ocRros g Z Ssep n tfHSopr tHorzE l. s e pm
Cemetery Of Washinston, D. G.. .S,ng VIII ngtss be
The The ESsnins Star BUILDING, 11th laaz and aa
7.3o nm. sharp. All lot owners are
earnestly requested to be present; OPEL ooGn
s. SMITH, secretary; J. L. ShEHWooD'
PusITIvE PfesIiITSIvE PROTECTION for all refsr.
products with the. Zerostat automatic Temp.
alarm; protects frozen foods, meat, M maik: ::
in In storaTe T a lasts lifetime; sold with $1,000
insurance policy against accidental fs1inTe. @
TRoNICS CONTROLS CO.. Arlington Va.
5. o. s., our mortgage is due again. we
for GOOD place to eat. We are 1t; Dine
With us, you enjoy 1t. You pay for y We
enjoy it. Jack g. Buddy, THE MANChES..
Lee blvd, GIL. 9574. -so