davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-29
Professor politickych nauk z
Washingtonu ma Slovensku.

Ma Slovensko zav1tal David
baltimore, professor politickych
nauk z Washingtonu. Navstf-
vii Trad predsednictva Sloven-
ske narodnf rady a ma jeho po-
cest byl v hotelu Carlton uspo-
fadan obed. Americky host sc
pc prohlfdce Trnavy a Modr6
odebral do Vysokych later.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-29
Sest set let hradu KarIstejna,

Vzacny symbol slavne ceske
minulosti, ktery pTetrval stale
tt, starobyly brad K~arlstejna
Dude nit prfstf rok 600 let sve
pamatne existence.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-29
Holandane hrozi obnovit Gin
most " Indonesii.

Haag. - z vysokych kruh1
bylo Teceno, re "nenf pochyb-
nosti'', re holandska akce v In
dOnesii Dude obnovena We vel
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-29
Do bfe p1acend prace
pro Vas v Armad&

Spoeitejte vSe dohromady.
budete ma tom lepsf financn9
nee clvilista, vydelavajfcf $4,000
rocnel o budete nit pofadny
technicky vycvik, budete cesto-
vati, budete miti uspokojenf z
prace, ktera stoji "a nsco a
spolecnost pfijemne skupiny
muzu Phi tom. Vyzadejte 81 ves-
kere podrobnosti dnes u svs
nejblizsf y. S. Army Recruiting
Station.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-29

KEN merftku, "nevyda-li Bee
pecnostn1 rada Spojenych ma
rodd rozkaz, ably indoneska
republika prestala porusovatl
rozkaz k zastavenf nepfatel-
stv1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-29

Jestlize wy nedavni vysokoskol-
stf graduanti posta6fte ma velke
pozadavky, kladeny phi vstupu
do armady, Geka ma vas velmi
dobre zamSstnani v fadne ar
made.
Krone zaSateGniho platu vo-
iina SIS mssfGns, dostane SO
YAM strava, satstvo, ubytovani,
lekaTska peGe, pojistsni "a W.
hodnych podminek a sprostsnf
z dane z pffjmI. vSe CO by stale
civikstu vice nez $500.
Dostanete tez zvlAsts liberal
nj plan ma starobnf odpocinek
-Polovicnf plat pc cely zivot
Pc 20 letech sluzby a az do til
etvrtin platu pc 80 letech sluz-
by.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-29
Maharadza do ceskoslovenska.

V techto dnech odjel z Indie
maharadza a princezna z Dha-
ramp1ru, kterl s petielennou
sutton jedou do Ceskosloven-
ska k nekolikanedeln1mu Ia
zenskemu pobytu v Karlovych
Varech a PieStanech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-29

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-29
THE TELEGRAF

Published every Friday by
Bohemian American Publ. Co.
843 N. WASHINGTON ST.
BALTIMORE 5, MD.
Phone, BROADWAY 1858
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01
West MedfOrGF
BY RUSSELLC. STOKES

ARL. s49s-R

grade of his present rank. At
the present writing Capt
Thompson is awaiting ship
ment orders. Meeting at the
home of Elmer Kountze of Jer-
ONE st last Sunday were a
group of the members of the
old Company K, 372nd Infan-
try and plans are definitely
afoot for that grand reunion
banquet to be held on March
TO- Talking about things mill
tary don't forget the annual
ball at the South Armory on
Feb % given by the Bucks of
America Club. 1t promises to be
gala event and no one can
afford to miss this must.
For the best representation Of
community news follow your
Medford Reporter in the BOS-
TON GUARDIAN each week -
See you then. 49, res.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 81
The Harrison Wright Post
American Legion held a call
meeting at their quarters, 1888
Dwight st. and in addition to
their regular members there
were guests from other organ
izations. The purpose was TO
continue its membership drive.
Honored guests and speakers
were Samuel Freedman and
Atty. Howard Cotter. Mr.. Freed
man of the Veterans admins
tration gave information on
compensation, insurance and
other matters of prime interest
to all veterans, while Atty. Cot
ter of the Housing Authority
brought recent trends in houS-
ing situation. There will be other
meetings Of similar nature as a
follow up of these timely topics
and all veterans are invited. Re-
Gently officers of the post in
stalled for the current year are:
Commander, William Harrison,
Vice-Com. Robert Redd, End v.
c. Wesley Crutchfield, Adjutant
John Croker, Finance officer
Ralph Waters. Sgt. at Arms, JOS
eph Miller, Historian, James H.
Nichols, Chaplain, Rev. w. Still.
The following new members
were unanimously elected to the
corporation and board of Direc-
tors of the Dunbar Community
Legaue Rev. Albert Clearge Jr.
of st. Johns Congregational
church; Miss Rebecca johnson,
Assistant Principal of the Wash
ington Street school and Mr..
Alexander Mapp, newly elected
Executive secretary 70 the Dun
bar League. - staff Sgt. and
(COrtinaed on Page FiUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01
NAL
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Pe7, Earl n To3Dco,1 so0ctO+

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl D. LG10Son, pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Jan. 81 -
This World Has Room for On
God" was the subject of the
interesting sermon delivered
by Rev Lawson at the morning
service last Sunday. Among the
large attendance were the fol-
lowing visitors: Miss Elsa Lew
is of Brooklyn, N Y, w ] Whit
ted of Cambridge, and Arthur
Orliyer Of Maiden. The Broth
erhood breakfast will be held
at the Parish House Sunday,
Feb 9 at 9 a m. The speaker
will be Prof Harry Winner of
the Samuel Adams School of
Social Sciences. - The follow
ing officers were elected at the
regular church meeting last
Thursday evening: Everett
West, moderator; Mrs Rosetta
4 Taylor, clerk; Mrs F Mary
Sneed, asst clerk; Mrs Myrtle
Williams, offertory clerk; Percy
B Simmons, treasurer; trustees:
Harry Young, chairman; Har-
old Sparrow, Norman Day, Per-
cy Simmons, treasurer; Milton
Powell, Ralph Hensey and Ro-
setta I Tyler; deacons, Arthur
Ridley, Elmer Valentine, Guth-
rie Hodges. william R Kenney,
Robert Whitaker, ST.. - Ebert
Sneed ST. and David Young are
to be "set apart" as deacons.
Henry Hall is chairman of the
Usher Board. A surprise
birthday party was held We'd
nesday evening, Jan %, in
honor of Mrs Mary Powell at
her home, 2i5 Broadway, NAL
den. william sheep" Jack
son was the speaker at the
meeting of the Mystic Social
Welfare Society of Maiden, on
Monday evening, Jan q.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01

need a greater measure of unity
among your members; temper
mace in your words and deeds;
and charity that knows no mea-
sure. There is no course to prog
ress except through understand
ing and there can be no under
standing where charity and fra
ternal love do not exist. When
you build your order you are
making a contribution to the
welfare Of the future. You are
building a greater Order to guar
antee a more progressive group
and a finer city.
FROM NEW YORK. Mrs. Doris
Spring of Philadelphia, former
resident of Worcester, is visiting
her famous brother, Donald
Walker who celebrated his 29th
birthday Jan. 26. Mrs. Spring is
accompanied by her niece, the
beautiful Little Princess WAL
kers daughter). CLUBS. The
Polka Dot Club will conduct
their first affair of the 1947 So
ctal season. The feature is a So
cial and Dance in MCCorn s
Barn, SO Laurel st. LION
TANIERS. The residence of Mrs.
George Roberts, 4 Shelby Place,
was the scene of one of the fin
est social affairs ever conducted
by the Lion Tanners. Installation
was the first item on the clubs
agenda. Officers installed were:
president, Kenneth Walker; vice
pres, Louis Shropshire; secre-
tary, James Roberts; treas,
George A. Roberts; Master of
Social Sessions, Raymond Rob-
erts; Master of Arms, Alonzo
Roberts. The club has mapped
out an extensive program for
1947. Their main object is to
create a new business enterprise.
This took place Sunday, Jan. %
ending with a full course Ve--
mont roast turkey dinner. MI
steal Review and Dance by
Pythians at YMCA Feb. 81. Mu-
sic by Jude Wade. Cheerios
pre-holdiay tea at the home of
Mrs. James E. Roberts, 8 Glen
st. Feb. 16. Mrs. Roberts will be
assisted in pouring by Mrs. Clyde
Parker and Mrs. Florence Nc
Kenzie. A. M. E. ZION CHURCH
will hold Quarterly Conference
Feb. 9, the presiding elder con-
Quoting. SOCIAL. Mrs. Eva Gay
lrod, wife of the Deputy Of Mass.
I. B. P. o. E. o. w. spent a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01
w % re EST
1T is ALL RIGHT NOW
J. RI. Edwards 7 Liberty ST., Worcester S
Telephone 5-S59S

A MESSAGE TO THE ELKs
- YOUR WORK HAS BEEN
JUSTIFIED. - BY the time this
message reaches you your order
will have greater membership
than it has ever had in its
years of existence. This hum
bles me to a greater degree than
anything that has occurred to
me snice I have been the chron-
icler of your activities during the
past two years. This great
growth is due entirely to your
efforts. I am thinking of those
who will read this message be-
cause they are the workers, the
interested members. And there
fore I am proud within my heart
because you have never faltered,
but have gone on building for
the future. AS an order you are
now reaching a point where your
voice will be heard with atten-
ton in any circle. You must not,
therefore frogat the principles
OF the Order nor ever depart
from the record or service that
1t has written. In the days
that are before you the need for
brotherhood will be greater than
1t has ever been. You will need
fraternal understanding and
fratrenal consideration in all
your national lives. You will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01

weeks vacation visiting her
SiSter-in-law at 88 Howell St.,
Providence, R. I. Inaugurations
were held Jan. 10 in honor of
Capt. Calvin D. Gaylord, 1t.
James H. Hopewell and S. 1t.
Chester A. A. Ward. A banquet
was given for these officers of
the Antler Guard of the Elks at
the Elks Home, 21O Summer st.
We are glad to see Mr.. Charles
Morse, Sr., on the streets again
after his long illness with acute
bronchitis and grippe. - Feb. 7
will be celebrated the birthday
of Miss Toni Morse of Norfolk
st. - Miss Edith Morse is back
at work again at Brewer g. Co.,
after a weeks Illness with the
grippe. - Pfc. Reginald VALLEY
is stationed at FIT. Knox, KY,
driving an ambulance while
waiting for his discharge from
the army. He was previously en-
ployed by Danny Duggan and
was a very popular personality
among the people of Worcester
and surrounding communities
BIRTHS. At City Hospital on
Jan. "a a son war born to Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred E. Berthiaume
(Olive Brown of 20 Orchrad St
At Memorial Hospital on Jan
% a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur E. Johnson EDNA Char
min) Of 6112 Orchard st. 49, On
Jan. % a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Jeremoah M. TucCio CRoSe M
PriScipe) of 20 orchard st. IN
JURED. Cliff Porter received a
very severe injury to his left
thigh and back last Wednesday
in an auto accident. 49, Mr.. Terry
is confined to his home suffering
from a Wrenched back received
while at work.
Sylvester (scrappy) Way, for
mer Worcester boy, will present
for your listening and dancing
pleasure, at the Pre-Washing-
ton Holiday Dance to be held at
the A. o. H. Hall, Trumbull St,
Worcester, Feb. 20, the music OF
Tom Kennedy and his artists Of
swing. Tom is featuring Hillary
Rose from California, currently
pegged as the sensation at the
88. Scrappy is manager of the
Kennedy band that has been
packing the min at the Hot Spot
of Rhythm, the Savoy. The band
at present is filling an engage
ment at Brockton, Mass. Friends,
a good time is promised. 49, Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Fladger of Co.
Iumbia, S. c., announce the
birth Of daughter, Shirley
Leona, on Jan. 7. Mrs. Fladger
is the former Miss Shirley JOY
ner Of Worcester, Mass. Grand
parents are Mrs. Ora Fladger of
Marion, S. G. and Mrs. Martina
Joyner Of So Clayton St., Wor-
ceSter, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01

pause a minute before we close
and say right here and now how
we look up to these good moth
ers such as Mrs. Randall, Mrs.
Langford, the lovely Nunley sis
tiers and the rest of those fine
girls, as sister Costa, who are so
punctual in coming. May God
bless and keep them until that
perfect day. This means all of
you, We do not know all your
names. So, till we meet in this
column, next week, your editor
in chief. 49, L. G.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-01
CAMBRIDGE
CANTABRIGIAN FETED

NAdAAy 4CAACAGdGAOllS were 6A-
tended to Miss Elizabeth Pilgrim
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Pilgrim of Cambridge, at a
recent birthday party held at
her home. Miss Pilgrim was the
recipient of many beautiful and
useful gifts. The guests present
were: Misses Maude Christian,
Sylvia Armstrong, Esther Mer-
riman, Marjorie Cox, Alma
Boyce, Sylvia Lawrence, Con-
stance Barron, Stella Jones,
Kathleen Dilworth and Elva Pill
grim, sister; MeSSrS. Keith Wat
son, John Dilworth, Granger
Browning William Burdett,, Oar
nell Clarke, Jack Brown, Hillary
Calender, Joseph Davis, Thomas
PoindeXter, Henry Pennington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Littleton,
Geora Lawrence), Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Blackman, pearl Boyce)
and Everton c. Johnson.
Western Avenue, Baptist Church
Rev. w. H. Smith, pastor
The morning service was well
attended and the sermon on
Memory" was splendid one
and ably delivered. If you did
not enjoy it, it is because you
were not there and did not hear
it. We are on the firing line. Are
you? At 1890 p. m. the S. S. had
a fine attendance. The young
people of Cambridge are having
a new awakening. They are like
bees in a hive, coming from all
directions, inspiring their elders
to do the same thing. Come out
one Sunday and see for your
selves if this is not true. Our
hearts reach out to you who are
shut-inS and you who cannot
come for lack of the necessities.
We know that the almighty God
will some day give these things
to you as He promised not to
Withhold any good things. At 3
p. m. the president Of the Will
ing Workers, Mrs. Mamie Will
liamS, was on the job as usual
with an afternoon program. Tea
was served and a light luncheon
to all members and visiting
friends. The All Girls Chorus
rendered music. We cannot tell
of everything at this lovely af-
fair nor print all the names Of
those who served but we ask all
Of you to come out each time.
COMING EVENTS: Come and
hear Rev. w. M. FELTON, of Bos-
ton gospel preacher and his Pill
grim Travellers sing at this
church Sunday evening Febru-
airy 2, 1947 at 7 o'clock. All are
welcome.
If you desire anything in this
column it is entirely up to you.
We can only state what each
and every friend bring to us. We
do not know what you know IN
less yuo tell us. You know the
Young People meet at 6 p. m.
Let them bear in mind that a
pleasant surprise awaits them.
Keep coming at 6 p. m. and you
will see. At 7 p. m. the Lords
Supper was served under the
leadership of the pastor assisted
by many other ministers and the
DeaconS. There was a well
packed house and the spirit Of
Jesus was present. We want to
Evening star., 1947-05-02
yXlE,:;;' XlE;';Ts' !! s

BIoSoPHY.
Mans Greatest Gfft," open forum
ssnssfn ae f. It Wasa sas aess oeor t.
night.
Along Washington waterfront aboard
Tidal Basin Inlet Bridge, every other hour
from 10 am. to pm. tomorrow and
Sunday.
Community dance, Roosevelt High School
Supper dance, American Physical So
Hotel. O'Clock tonight.
comedy. S presented By the Mount Vernon
ehssas e ss Mssn ssn0a avsnas NW
LECTURES.
The United Nations and Colonial
sassisss st f. Hesasd nnIss4slsy Ssra%
"TIeht of the Nisht SKY delivered by
pr Jossph Kaplan At meeting oI the
Department auditori,nSmc; MiSg9c o'clock tonisht'
orchestral seieetions. Hetd % Stanley a Hai, $50
pm tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Watkins Gallery, on American univer-
siss eampys w Massschqsests and He9FasHa X
daily: PAINTINGS BY American artists, fea-
turing contemporary art trends, through
Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and
Collection Of Harvard University, 1908
Thirty-second street NV, open am 70
2 to 5 pm. Sundays; collection Of early
Christian and Byzantine art. including
new objects added. during the war, for
SvnIA Eas4n led
Public dEis Library Of the District of Column
bia, Art Division, Eighth and x streets
NV. open am. to pm. Mondays
fridays and Saturdays; water colors by
Philip Tipperman, ends today.
Fish and Wiidlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and E streets NV. open 8
am to 4:3o pm. daily; display Of animals
and fresh water FISH for indefinite PERIOD; a "a
pm. weekdays and 8 am. to pm. satur-
days; ORIGINAL Lacock Abbey copy Of the
Maspa csrta nn 9sn 1TSm hs s4s
address address for an II INDEFINITE period: manu-
ssrsnhy ssTg os dr nfoRs ndns esroa au'00
street t's1ap and New York avenue NV. OPEN
4:so Sp pm. D. 1g tuesdays ; ' throash Fridays. g
pm. Sundays; Goth biennial exhibition of
AiucllCdh oAl
through May IL.
National Archives, Seventh street and
Constitution avenue NV, open s:45 am.
70 5;15 pm; weekdays and 1:3o to 5 pm:
historic documents from the Revolution
airy War through World War II. through
June,
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open 10
am. to 5 pm weekdays and to 10 pm.
Sundays; woodcuts, Autographs and etch-
ings by Paul Gauguin and Edward Munich,
through June 2.
TEEN CLUBS.
Special activities for teen-agers only
beginning at 7 O'Clock tonight at the
following centers:
Junior Police and Citizens Corps head
quarters. 720 Barry place NV: Peti-teen
Basement Clubroom, 1913 Twenty-sec-
ond street NV: Ivy City Junior Police
Center, 100 U street NE, and Langston
Junior Police Center, 2701 e street circle
NE.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Bowling and other games, $50 o'clock
tonight, USO Club. 1911 H street NV.
Dancing, bridge, square dancing, music,
s O'Clock tonight, Penthouse USO, Seven
teenth and X streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Deaths Reported

fFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics1
Mabel G. Atlee 70. / S0s Conn. ave nv
Andrew J. Cox. 7s, Fairfax, Va
John j. Lamb. N. 232 st NV.
Mtgnonette Douglas, N, 1888 X st. NV
Maud VI. Davis. 76, 800 lith st. sc.
Arthur J. Richards, 70, 311 n. J. ave. Sc
Hannah Sells. IS, I4I0 TAYLOR ST. NV.
Henry Auth, 70 20l5 DOUGLAS st. ne.
Thomas D. Grifhth, So. Forestyille, Md
Alfred T sneeringer. SO, Mansfield, Ohio
Charles K Wallace, 5S, 720 Allison st. NV
James g. Brunzos. SO. 5004 3rd st. NV.
Evo Mazarak, 54. 50 n st. ne.
Charles w. Travers, 81. 1850 Harvard
Doris Gibson, 43, Brattleboro. vt.
Charles p. Pritehard. AZ, Arlington, Va.
Leona Purcell Al, TOS St ne
flames r. Walters, Is, la 9th st. s.e.
Valerie L. Stephenson, !, 4515 Yuma
Roberta M. Aylmer. infank s3s 14th st.
Susan Myatt. infant. Brookdaie. Nd
Clinton Brown, 81, Blue Plains, D. c.
Clifton Byrd. 63. $50 23rd st. NV.
Amelia Taylor. 80. 627 N. n. ave. NV.
Joseph Gaines, SO, 1919 5th st. nwt
Mary j. Williams. 58, 2041 L st. NV.
John A. Chase, 55, 2426 Nichols ave- se.
Rossana Standard. 55, 2209 Georgia ave.
Sarah Mitchell, n. sas st. NV.
James e. Harris, 40, 1920 18th st. NV.
joseph A. Brown, ir., 81, 2S12 18th st.
Goidina Mason. 90. 4e11 Meade st. ne.
Deanna Tsai. e. I70l Swami st NV
Evening star., 1947-05-02

Richard and Rita selby. twin boys.
Robert and Isabel seymour. bog.
Charles and Dorothy Singleterry, boy.
Albert and Mae Smigel. boy. AS
Earl and Katherine sutton. girl.
Franklin and Frances Walker. boy.
John and Shirley Weaver. boy
Gayle and Evelyn Woods. twin girls.
RAYMOND and Audrey Worthington. Girl.
Marvin and Henrietta Young. girl.
Walter and Daisy Arnold, girl.
AlphonSo and Mabel Brice, boy.
Conard and Jean Edwards, girl.
Algte and Helen Faggins, girl.
Matt and Helen Francis, boy.
William and Doris Gary. boy.
Franklin and Mary Gregg, girl
Charles and Eddie Hall. girl
Clarence and Theresa Hart boy.
Robert and Alice Hill. girl.
Willie and Helen Mason, girl
Henry and Leona Matthews, boy,
Charles and ORC MundIey, boy.
Floyd and Paula Patterson. girl
John and Marion Robinson, kIri.
James and Alma SandSbury, boy.
Walter and Marguerite Srudevent, boy
William and Cleo Thomas. boy.
Francis and Lillian Wheeler, girl.
John and Rosie Wilson, boy
Ulrich and Marguerite Woodforks boy.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Alfred and Dean Bauer. Eirl.

AtIred ana Lean Bdu&rs G1fl.
Harold and Mariana Berser. Eirl.
Louis and TheIvtna Bernstein. siri.
lanes and Phyllis Eenifase. GIRL
John ana Dorothy Bryant, boy.
James and Emily Buckler. girl.
asl aa1ss snd sna seIana lama fsan.ssr psn.as s1 R3s
Johannes and Hedwig Dewton. girl.
Martin and 01etA Dunbar. boy
Rice and Katherine Edwards, girl.
dsGaTd ana ana posoths psadss FTsesen E1aa srl
Carl and Rachel Gebhardt boz.
Finer 1snh and "a Anna ma glunt; nas;r girl L.
John and Ef1e Graves. girl.
Leo and Lucille Heller, boy.
Bsnlama BsaI snd ana ana Hsss Helen GGy Hsnson girl
Joseph and Martha. Jarboe, girl.
Carter and Lucy johnson, boy.
Joseph and Catherine Jones. girl.
aeorss sd ana aarisn sslnss kIeors kieo sr
walter and Gladys King, boy.
John and Alice King. girl
Arthur and Gladys Grum, boy.
af4a Wlils ana ma MARY Hs9sf LosSTop 1sS Boy Roy
John, 3rd, and Marjorie Lowe, boy.
Maxfiefd and Isabelle Lund. girl,
Homer Hsn A ana Ia .alysrsa. ry l Maleolm Tirl;, T,,
Charles and Helen Means, boy.
Walters and Wilma Mitchell, boy.
James and GsrtTuds Mitchell girl.
Robert and Pauline Montgomery, boy.
Robert and Martha Mpser. boy.
Robert and Doris Moulton, boy.
Edward. jr., and Kathleen Murry, girl.
Alfred and Matilda Nacktigal1. boy.
william and Iris Noble. girl.
Norman and cara Oliver, boy.
Harry and Holly Pampillonia, boy.
Bernard and Louise Parlon. boy.
John and Zelda Roby, girl.
Joseph and Jessie Ross. boy.
William and Shirley Seaman. girl.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nageing backaeht
quickly once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints q day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
It may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains. leg pains, swelling. puffiness under
the eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Pills, Q simulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over so years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Births Reported

fFrom D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistics }
William and Helen Anspacher. boy.
M. Bernard and Carmel Auth. girl.
John and Jacquelyn Bailey. boy.
Cecil and Marie EarloW. boy.
Evening star., 1947-05-02

munity Little Tneater of the Police
Boys Club. Twelfth and u streets
NV, ct pm. today and tomorrow.
Called s'The Bachelor Coed, the
musical was written By Ralph Mat
Evening star., 1947-05-02

Irish Linen hondkerchiefs with vorieN Of solid color
eenters, bordered with burst Of bloom in print Hond-
rolled hers 81
Sheer Cotton hondkerchiefs, with tombouyont flower
print on block and solid color borders Large size with
hond-roed hens ST
JsIsRs -lisadksrehisfs- Street Fiess
Evening star., 1947-05-02
lean.

The Hopi Indians used iion,..
form Of coal, for burning pottery @ !. .
early at 1000 AID. -
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Mats Unfoir, Leonard Charges;
Says He Won't Join Lookouts

"I've been offered q $4,000
bonus to sign with Atlanta and
one of the st. Louis Browns
coaches told me If I was released
to come around and see him, but
I may go back to work. I'm an
assistant supervisor in a paper
mill. can make $1,000 year
at that job and I can pitch semi
pro ball on the side to pick up
another $1,000 or so.
Leonard's branding of the Mats
as cheap" stems from the fact
that he was forced to return
home due to his wife's illness.
Upon his return here a few days
later he discovered his $25-a-
week expense money had been
sliced for the days he was absent.
1T was only a matter of a few
dollars" explains Leonard, but
it struck me as being mighty
cheap"
Rufus, who as an Army field
artillery sergeant was in on two
Pacific invasions, was signed by
Clark Griffith after impressing
him in a workout last fall at
Griffith Stadium. He has been
less impressive here, and WASH
ington's catchers say he hasn't
enough stuff to get by.
Griffith and Leonard are slated
to confer tomorrow and out Of
that chat will come an an
nouncement concerning Leon
ards future, If any, with the
Mats. B, H.