davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-13

Winners of the Maria Moors Cabot
Journalism prizes were the guests Of
honor at luncheon given today In
the Hall of the Americas at the Par
American Union. A silver plaque
from Columbia University was
awarded at the luncheon to the
Pan American Union as part o1
the Cabot prizes and was presented
bv DR.. Frank D. Fackenthal, acting
president of the university. This
recognition accompanied the award
Tuesday to DR.. Alberto Lleras, Dlrec-
tor General of the Pan American
Union, the citation reading for sig
ntfcant contributions to interna-
tional friendship among the peoples
and nations of the American cont1-
nents."
DR.. Carlos Victor Aramayo, presl-
dent of La Razon, a La Paz, Bolivia,
newspaper, and DR.. David Vela, di-
rector of Ell impartial. Guatemala
City daily, also received awards on
Tuesday.
Other guests at the luncheon were
members of the Pan American Union
Governing Board: Secretary of State
George C. Marshall, Mr.. John Cabot
son of Maria Moors Cabot; DR.. Car
w. Ackerman, dean of Columbia
Universitys School of Journalism
and representatives of the press.
Guests from the diplomatic corp
included the Ambassador OF Colum
hia and Sonora de Rocha, the Am
bassador of Honduras and Sonora d.
Caceres, Senor Ricaroc Sarabasa
Sonora of Cuba, the Ambassador o
Mexico, Senior DR.. Luis Quintanllla
the Ambassador of Peru, Senor Dl
Juan Bautista de Lavalle; Seno
Linares Amanda of Guatemala, tn
Ambassador of Bolivia and Senor
de Martinez, Senor Don Raul Die
de Medina of Bolivia, the AmbaSSa
dor of Haiti, M. Joseph D. Charles
the Ambassador Of Uruguay an
Sonora de Mora, the Ambassador c
Chile, ,Senor Nieto del Rio; tn
Ambassador of the Dominican Re
public and Sonora de Thomen, tn
Ambassador of Argentina and Sc
nora de Ivanissevich, the Ambassa
dor of Venezuela and Sonora d
Carnevali, the Ambassador Of Braz
and Senhora de Bello, the Charg
d'Affaires of Panama. Senor d.
Chevalier; the Charge d'Affaires Q
Ell Salvador, Senor Don Carlos Sir
and the United States Ambassado
to the Pan American Union and Mr.!
William A. Dawson.
Gen. Marshall was accompanie
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Sneaker Named

Mrs. Raymond Clapper will be
guest speaker at meeting of the
Tuesday Afternoon Club Of Fairfax
on November Is at 3 pm. Mrs.
Walter Macomber, president, will
preside.
Mrs. Clapper who Is chairman OF
the Executive Council of the Wash
ington Chapter of the United World
Federalists will speak on the subject,
THE Need for World Federation" "
Evening star., 1947-11-13
ALHnznae Partv

The University Of Michigan Alum
nae of Washington will join with the
alumni group to hear a radio broad
cast of the Michigan-Ohio State
football game on November % at
1870 pm. at the Burlington Hotel.
There will be a cocktail party fol-
lowing the broadcast.
The alumnae will hold its
monthly meeting at pm. Monday
at the home of Mrs. Edward Kendall,
3712 Military road NV. The pro-
gram will feature recent films taken
in Ann Arbor, where the university
| Is located
Evening star., 1947-11-13

at the tea following the preserta-
ton.
Attending the ceremony and tea
were officials of the State Depart
ment, members of the Embassy staff
and several officers closely asso-
ciated with Col. Converse.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Fete Cancelled

The Woman's Club of Darnestown
has Cancelled celebration OF its 50th
anniversary on Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Thomas G. Kelley,
Pleasant Hills Farms, Jamestown,
because of the illness of DR.. Upton
D Nourse, 1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
In the Ne1Us

Mrs. Luther Sheldon, jr., returned
yesterday from short visit In Nor
wood, Pa, with her son and
daughter-in-l law, Marine Corps Capt.
and Mrs. Dean Mcdowell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

Reita Laird, Gingham Gals.
Blouses-First, Phyllis Clark,
Claibourne Sew-So; second, Mar
len Rogers, Dover F. w. A; third,
Eloise Rausch, Freedoms Founda-
ton.
Easy to make cotton dres -
first, Mary 10 Zent, Gingham
Gals; second, Connie Kent, Allen
Live Wires; third, June Rhine
hart, Gingham Gals.
School dress-first, Belva Mae
Knedler, Sew-Just- SO; second,
Betty Cooley, Broadway Busy
Stitchers; third, Mary Jewel, Paris
Style Improvers.
Sports-first, Luella Kramer,
Millcreek Maidens; second, Donna
Smith, York Sewing Club; third,
Mildred Dellinger, Freedoms
Foundation.
Undergarments blouse coats)-
first, Colleen Lombard, Free
doms Foundations; second, Mary
Belle Ritchie, Broadway Busy
Stichers; third, Joan Cramer, Clai-
bourne Sew-So.
Tailored Clothes-first, Mabel
Warner, Claibourne Sew-So; sec
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
4-H CLOTHING, NUTRITION, DAIRY,
SAFETY EXAMINATIONS ARE COMPLETED

Demonstrations of Union coun-
tvs All clothing, nutrition, dairy
foods and safety projects for
elimination for representative to
send to the Ohio State Fair, were
held Tuesday, Wednesday all day
and Thursday morning of this
week.
There were "a demonstrations
with 35 girls participating in the
demonstrations. All first place
winners will go to the State Fair.
In the dairy foods class, indi-
vidual demonstrations - Dorothy
Coleman, first; Marlea Stillings,
second; team demonstrations -
Mary Jewell and Wilma Jewell,
first; Jean Bolen and Marilyn
Boyd, second.
In the general home economic
class, including nutrition and
clothing demonstration, indiVidu-
al demonstrations-Mabel War
ner, first; Patty Warner, second
team demonstrations Clarice
Laird and team, first; Jean Bolen
and Marilyn Boyd, second.
The winner of the safety dem
onstration held this morning was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

ond, Leona Wallace, Allen Live
Wires; third, Rose Marie Cowgirl,
Claibourne Sew-So.
Dress ups first, Phyllis Kerns,
York Sewing Club; second, Bonnie
Lou Snyder, Freedoms Founda-
ton; third, Eleanor Hamilton,
Broadway Busy Stichers; Miriam
Bouic, Kally Keen Kutters.
Complete Costume-first Patty
Lombard, Freedoms Foundation;
second, Lucille Huey, Liberty Las
ses; third, Georgeanne Hamilton,
Liberty Lasses.
Complete Costume College,
first, Jean Mullaney, Liberty Las
ses; second, Alice Louise Gabriel,
Sew-Just-So.
Judges of the review were Mrs.
Eva Kinsey, state All leader
from Ohio State university, and
Mrs. Louise Converse, of Plain
City.
The string ensemble was COM
posed of Mrs. Phyllis Michel, Mrs.
Ethel Pfarr, Mrs. Ethel Helser
and Mrs. Gladys Hill.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
French Twins
Are Visitors in
~. LeWisburq

Misses Audree Boulling and
Denise Boulling, twin sisters
from SarreguimenS, France, ar
rived in America on the S. S. De
Grasse a week ago and have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Gilbert
and family at their home one
mile west of North Lewisburg.
The Boulling sisters and their
family befriended an American
soldier in World War II and since
then, have been corresponding
with his family and friends in
America.
Miss Vera Anne Gilbert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert,
took up a steady correspondence
with the Boulling family and in
vited the two girls to visit her.
They will be at the Gilbert home
for three months.
An affidavit that they would be
responsible for the Boulling Sis
ters had to be sent to authorities
by the Gilberts before they could
enter this country. They arrived
in New York on July % and will
be allowed to stay 80 days.
Both sisters are already lin
love" with the United States, and
would like to stay here. Both
speak English we'll, and several
other languages fluently. They
tasted their first candy and ice
cream in 415 years after arriving
in North Lewisburg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
HAS JOURNAL RECEIPT
GIVEN GRANDFATHER IN '99

Mrs. Murray Newhouse. of
New Dover. doesn't have any
two-sccre-Year-old signs, but
The Journals quest for Union
countY's oldest sign prompted
her to bring in something else
of equal interest and nearly a
half-centurY old.
1t was a receipt for six months
subscription to The Unio
County Journal dated June %.
1899. which had been given her
grandfather. Noah Trout by
a. ]. Hare. then publisher of
The Journal. II was for rs cents,
and renewed Mr.. Trout's sub
scription until December Of
that year.
Mrs. Newhouse brought the
old receipt with her. Saturday.
when she came in to renew her
own subscription for another
year. Our family has taken the
Journal a good many years"
Mrs. Newhouse said, evident
ly for 48 years at least"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

13 to l5 are IN class IA. Seven
boys competed in each class. A
crowd estimated at more than
1000 watched the derby, first
ever held in Union count.
Heat winners were:
Class "a Robert Austin,
Redwood, sponsored by Union
Rural Electric, first heat; Moore,
second heat; Gerald Scheiderer,
Marysville, sponsored by Union
Furniture & Appliance CO., third
heat
Glass "B"-Davis, first heat
Tommy Heineman, Marysville
sponsored by McAuliffe Bros.
second heat; Glenn Slemons
Redwood, sponsored by Redwood
Self-Serve market, third heat
Other participants and their
sponsors, were:
Class "A"--Richard Parr, XII
wants club; Hans Gebhart, Weiss
Bros; Gene Kirby, Splitter Motor
Sales; Harry Heimlich, o. M.
Scott & Sons co.
Class "B"-Dick Orahood, Car
ter's 5 cent to 81 store; Fritz
Gebhart, Cites Clothing store;
Carl Handel, Marysville, Simon's
Department store; Herbert Nc
Cartney, Schueller Hardware
store
The race was run on the w.
Fourth st. hill, with the starting
ramp being in front of the Dale
Overly home and the finish line
just west of N. Maple st. Officials
included
Joe w. Lentz, chairman; Geo.
S. Carney, j. M. Lentz and Fred
judges; Charles L. Spit
Ter, supervisor; M. l.. Rausch,
starter; and S. J. MCGUIRE, Paul
w. Baldridge and Luther Liggett
jr., assistant starters.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
|DICKIE MOORE DESCENDS 4THST. HILL
I'm 40 SECONDS; DAVIS BOY SECOND

Dickie Moore, Redwood high
school student, won the Union
county Soap-box derby held in
Marysville, Wednesday afternoon
under sponsorship of the Kiwanis
club. Second was Elwood Davis,
Marysville, who was class "B"
winner.
Both boys Will go to Columbus
Saturday to participate in the
central Ohio soap box derby spon-
sored by the Columbus Citizen
and Chevrolet dealers. Moore,
class "a" champion, was sponsor
ed by Curl Chevrolet garage of
Redwood, while Davis was spon-
sored by the Davis Cab co.
Boys III and IL years ago par
ticipated in class "B", while those
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
: DEATHS
ARBELLA HUMMELL

Arbella Hummell, aged 65, of
near Claiborne, died at her home
at l1:30 pm. Tuesday of heart
ailment. She had suffered a heart
attack about two hours before
her death.
She was the daughter of Mel
son and Anna (Draper) Lock
wood. She was twice married,
the first time in 1902 to William
Vanest, who died in 1907. She
remarked in 1929 to Emery Hum
mel who survives. Mrs. Hummel
was a member of the Church of
Christ of Magnetic Springs.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two daughters, Mrs
William Vernillion, of Prospect
and Mrs. Jasper Ledley, of Rich
wood; one son, Doyle Vanest, of
Prospect, and one brother, Del
mar Lockwood, of Hart, Mich.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm, Saturday in the church
of Christ at Redwood in charge
of Rev.. DeLoSs Donham. Intern
ment will be made in the Clai-
borne cemetery in charge of
Marion Winter, Redwood funeral
director. Friends may call at the
Winter funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
POLICIES FIXED

Policies for the remainder of
the season were discussed at a
meeting of officials and team
managers of the City Softball
League, held Monday night in
the Senior high school building.
Resignation of John Steele as
president of the League was ac-
cepted and Edgar Lowry was e.
lected to succeed him. Clark
Myers was appointed as publicity
manager for the remainder of the
season and it was decided to have
an official score keeper named
The managers will select an
all-star team which will play each
Thursday night, beginning next
week, against an out-of-town
team. This will be the second
game each Thursday.
1t was impossible to book an
all-star game for tonight because
Grays and Legion are scheduled
to play their first-round game
which was rained out July Is.
Both teams were undefeated in
first-round play and tonight's
game will decide the first-round
championship.
The all-stars will play their
first game next Monday evening
when they meet the all-colored
Plain City Monarchs in the Sec
ond tilt. The first game Monday
will be another postponed game
between SalterS and NeStles.
The team managers also agreed,
Monday night, that all games
should start at 8 p. m. promptly.
Accordingly, it was decided to
fine any team which does not
have a complete lineup on hand
at 8 p. m. S5. The team will also
be required to start with what
players are present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
INSURANCE ON FARMS

Will it be necessary to hire help
this summer? If so, remember
that every person, firm, or private
corporation that has three or more
workmen employed at any one
time, in the same business, is
required by law to carry Work
mems Compensation Insurance.
Protection can be secured if few
er than three are employed.
1t is comforting to know that
we have provided financial aid
to our hired help in case an acci-
dent occurs. For further infor-
nation see your county agricul-
tural agent or write to H. H. Pick
ering, Industrial Commission of
Ohio, Columbus, Is, Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

E.. Grand B. E. Loar to M. j.
Murphy, 2434 acres in Jerome
township, ST.
r. d. and Stella Pennington to
E. c. Radebaugh, 44.50 acres in
Taylor township, 81.
r. w. and Ethel X. Blake to j.
S. and Welda M Justice, 1874
acres in Allen township, 81.
William F. and Martha J. AS
man to Gene l.. Vollrath, lot in
Marysville, 81,
Janice Irene Love to Sher-
man O. Love, 81 acres in Jackson
township, 81.
Ralph c. and Janet E. Peet to
George H. and Hetty r. Hicks,
412 acres in Redwood, 81.
Erma Smith, by certificate of
transfer, to Orsen E. Smith, lots
in Plain City.
Margaret d. Blumenschein, by
certificate of transfer, to Lewis
G. c. Blumenschein and others,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
JOINT DITCH PROPOSED
WITH MADISON COUNTY

A joint meeting Monday be-
tween the Madison and Union
county commissioners was the
organization meeting for the
Holycross Joint Ditch.
Frank White was elected presi-
dent of the joint board.
The commissioners will view
the proposed improvement at 10
am, Aug %. The first hearing
for the ditch will be held in the
Union County Commissioners
office at 10 am. Aug. 25.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
County 4-H Girls
.StyIe Review Held
Here Last Monday
Winners In Each Class
Announced; $50 Members
Participate In Event

With the stage of the Marysville high school audtor-
um decorated with summer flowers, and string en-
sembe providing musical background, the county All
clubs held their style review Monday Represented in
the review All clubs, with $50 girls participant
ing.
The winners of the several divisions were follows:
Aprons-First, Mary Jo Young, Freedoms Founda-
ton; second, Phyllis Clark, Claiborne Sew So; third,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
OSTRANDER MAN IN
WELDING SCHOOL

Robert L. Cochran, of Ostrand-
er, is one of more than 200 stud
ents now learning arc and gas
welding, automobile spray-paint-
ing and body work at the Modern
Aircraft Welding School here.
The school is the only one OF
its kind in the middle west, ac-
cording to David R. Casio, presi-
dent and director. Courses, such
as the one taken by Robert L.
Cochran, are offered to full-and
part time students.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
AT MARIETTA COLLEGE

Wallace Davidson, of 534 N.
Main ST., Marysville, is one of 399
students attending the summer
session at Marietta college. The
session, which lasts IL weeks,
will end on Aug. 80. Eighty-four
courses are being offered, the
largest number in any summer
term at Marietta college. Veterans
comprise 80 percent of the enroll
ment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
ON HONOR ROLL

Spring quarter honor list of
Ohio State University's College
of Engineering, including names
of upper class students with "B"
or better averages, is announced
by Lilyan Bradshaw, Assistant to
the Dean. The list includes Mar
tin E. Burns, Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
MONEY FROM STATE

County Auditor Frank McCur-
dy has received check for $500
from the Gasoline Excise Tax. 1t
will be divided to give $400 to
each townships gas fund.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
IN HOSPITAL

Paul Humble of S. Maple ST.,
is improving nicely in University
hospital where he is a patient
following an eye injury. Mr..
Humble has been in the hospital
for the past two weeks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
REDUCE SPEED

Doubling the speed of operation
for a tractor increases by four
times the change of its overturn-
ing, Speed should be cut down
on turns and in working over
rough or sloping fields.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
REA TEAMS TO PLAY

The Marysville Rural Electric
softball team will play the St.
Clairsville Rural Electric soft
ball team at Cadiz, Saturday. The
ball game will be part of the
entertainment of the Rural Elec-
tries Annual Meeting being held
at CadiZ.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
WITH HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT

Mrs. Bessie Collins, of near
Marysville, has been employed as
private secretary in the state
highway department, Columbus,
to charles w. Allen, research
engineer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST; FAIR
OPENS ATPLAIN CITYON WEDNESDAY
SECOND AND FIFTH RACE

SECOND AND FIFTH RACE
2S TrOt Purse S4OO
BRRoKLAwN, Cartnal. DIR. /
FLEET1NG, Cation. DIR. %
Mr.. j, Snyder. Dir. 3
GUY ZANE, Earl, DIR. s 4
EUROPA DAY. Dwyer. DIR, s
LITTLE JOE WILSON, Slane, DIR. 5
SPOTLIGHT, Cannon, DIR. 5
HAL DEW WEY. Sample. DIR. 81
TImRi THIRD 2iiS aSn 81 s,xrH I;1I nASr alS
RIPPLE MITE. Brlnkerhoff. dr.. / )
MISS MARGARET VOLO, Welch
LITTLE BOOKER, Dispannett, 2
BROWNWOODs LILLY, Cox. dr. 4
RAZOR W. Roush. % dr.. '' - 5
LITTLE DIPPER, Minnear, DIR. Z
FRANDALE, Mentzer, dr. TX
TINE: 2;092/5 2:0S
SEVENTH AND TENTH RACE
HAND BOOK, Dispannett. DIR. /
GAY ONE, Devore. DIR. 21
EILEEN VOLO, Bidweu. DIR. 8 3
BUD MITE, Mason, DIR. 5 4
G1NNY HANOVER, Schilling, DIR.
PRINCESS ABBEDALE, Beams
SCOTTIE LAD, Allen, dr. s 6
JIMMIE HAL, Dwyer, DIR. TT
COOPERATIVE, Cation. DIR. 9
EIGHTH AND ELEVENTH RACE
rs Pace Purse &4OO
BUCKEYE BOB, Mason. DIR. Ii
RED ROCKET, Cation, dr. 2 2
TRUE NEAL. Welch, DIR. 3
PETER L. SCOTT. wilcox. DIR. 4
DYNAMO DALE. Silver. DIR. 6
NELIES DREAM, Norris, DIR. TX
TIME 2:09 - 2:09 4 rs
NINETH AND TWELFTH RACE
rs TrOt Purse $4OO
BUSTER voLo, Edwards, dir. II
KILBUCK VALLEY, Cation, DIR. 3
PAT II, Haines, dr.. 2
SISCO KID, Graham, DIR. 81
JONESIE JONES, Vallery, DIR.
BROWNWOOD WAAC, Cox. DIR.
SUE LONG, Norris, DIR. 6
TIME 2:15 4/5 - 2:11
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Jennie Turner w as
brought to her home in Pharis-
burg, Thursday, in the Marion
Winter ambulance, from San An
tonic hospital, Kenton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

Blessed by bright, sunny
weather, a ord-breaking crowd
jammed Plain City's Past-time
Park Wednesday as the 18th an
nual Plain City Fair got under
way.
The grandstand was filled to
capacity for the afternoons rae
ing program, while another full
house" was on hand in the eve
ming to see B. Ward Beams In
ternational Congress of Dare
Devil stunt drivers.
The racing was scheduled to
continue this afternoon, Friday
and Saturday afternoons with
some of the nations best horses
and drivers expected to vie for
the rich purses.
Night shows the remainder of
the Fair are: tonight-Klein's
Circus Varieties; Friday-WLW
Midwestern Hayride; Saturday
Western horse show; Sunday af-
ternoon and evening world
famous White Horse Show.
Results of Wednesdays races
were as follows:
FIRST AND FOURTH RACE
2 Yr. Old Pace stake Purse 5000
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

Carol Laird. Her demonstration
was on the Preventing Burns.
All of the demonstrations will
be repeated at the Union County
Fair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
$GEytNe~s q: a: Courts

l73.07 acres in Darby township
81.
Otto BlumenSchein and others
to Lewis G.. c. Blumenschein
l73.07 acres in Darby township
Charles and Margaret Clark tC
Roy c. and l, M. Cremeans, 1902
acres in Leesburg township, Sl0.-
$50.
William Dorsey, by certificate
of transfer, to Esther Barker and
others, lot in Milford Center.
Service Discharges
From the army-William H
Bidlack.
From the army-Martin j
StriSchek. ir.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
PROBATE COURT
Named Administrator

Sylvia Pierce has been appoint
ed administrative of the estate of
Athera A. Wallace, late of Lees
burg township, under bond of
S2100. The estate is valued at
CONTINUED on Page z. Col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

Columbus Citize
Evening star., 1947-04-07
\XEl.:,:ii !, ds' s
"

DRAMA.
'eaThe Return" by Horton Yoote. pre-
wv IS. & aas asoee ns ssroa:
"'A GOSPEL SINGING.
old-fashioned hymn singing. ~ centIa, ~
Professional writer's Club 1Ith anni-
versary celebration. with Paul Calico.
St:esfh .Sss:snsh and n x Streets Nw so o'clock
tonight.
Wade N Stephens organ recital, Church
OF oiaers sos HON. nsrs sa1a
orchestral selections. Stanley Hail. $50
SPECIAL ExIIsITs.
Constitution avenue NV. open 10 SIN. to
S pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm. sundays;
Woodcuts. lithographs snd etchinss BY Paul
qausgin and Edward Munen' through
csnn.nisy Eaus.tion. Inc. 93S g place
9nsn p sunday e R.ntnss bs yudsoa
csTs:I.r c.sIy W.. - Art NW sDsh
4:so aSo p.m. D. tuesdays through Fridays, 9
. IN. to 4:30 pm. SATURDAYS anq 70 D
Pm. Sundays; Twentletn piennlai eAnioi-
hii6it Of water colors by artists OF Wash
.ad yiselsy thFSSEa nay Library
D1nn D'm.;; exhibition Of puSiisaed writings Of
% Fan AmeIissn Uniss. Seventeenth street
| and Constitution avenue NV. open Y
g as0 to Mooaa's oSa s.tnrsays tnrsag f e.
hibit OF work of Latin American artists,
'aSdfs fSiiiss Aen.r,.l GaI,.r,. 1900 Twenty
nm nIrs adnsays. siasss sTii sm. 1an to pm. Tues.
saassys John Marin; H., lstiSspeit1ys aa i. {
exhibition Of. drawings and pastels by
Degas, through April,
's sls ps.sn # ts.s shs R'fsf .as es'ss
hw shIeass eefh Thur.d:ys m .ns e n to n1ass
hD fsyr rnpsr:n sss yau. R.ssa eo0f'
Artists Cs-sDerative. 1920 NJ street
nv. open . an: e P;;m; P;.uas daily; g;,d:1 Lz-
Isf risS l. and md wiiiiife Service. under main
Fourteenth and Z. streets NV. open 9
ana % fresw.sen r. sh for l indenit. It psrod
Sssks..,' ia sass, e as1, ssta5 9; ts
sovsTnmsnt nntH December i, 1913: orig:
inal draft Of Lincoln's Gettysbure address
Lincein,s thre.-psre "autobiosraphy." for
smithssni.r !nstit1ti:n; Jefferson 3 dTiye 81
paintings and etehinrs ef Old and new new
t5.nsPSrtsIi1n ts1nspS snf subjects by Peter
% Bsrnett Aden Gallery Of Art, 1e7 Ran,
doiph place NV. open WEEKDAYS to 10
Evening star., 1947-04-07

regional once hers has helped vet
Ierans reinstate sl.3ot 900 "a lApsed
life insurance policies and convert
81, ,713, 900 Of insurance TO permanent
plan policies.
During the last two weeks In
March, 1,2sl veterans reinstated
81 ,l3s 900 Of insurance and con-
verted an additional $71s.50o Of
service insurance TO permanent
plans.
Up to March %, 4.645 veterans in
this area had sought assistance on
their service insurance since the