davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-27
JAUNQ VYRU DRAF.
TO DEMOS

Prezidento proklamaciia
jaunQ vyru registravimos:
laikotarpis nustatytas:
Vyrai gime 1922 metals
po Rugp. 80 - registruosis
Rugp. 80.
Gime 1923 metals - Te-
gistruosis Rugp. 81 ir Rug
sejo /.
Gime 1924 m. = Rugsejo
2 ir 3 d.
Cline 1926 m. - Rugsejo
4 ar z d..
Gime 1926 m. - Rugse-
jo 8-9.
Gime 1927 m. = Rugse-
10 10-11.
Gime 1923 m. = Rugse-
10 1874.
Gime 1929 m. = Rugse-
jo 1916.
Cine 1880 m. prizes Rug
sejo 19, registruosis Rug
sejo 1913.
Gimusieji Rugsejo 10 ir
po tos dienos, 1880 metu =
bus registruojami kai jiems
sueis 18 metu amziaus.
Registruotis lures visi-
pilieciai ir ne-pilieciai, gy-
vena 'USA ir jos teritori-
jose.
u. S. ArmijOs vadovybe
pranesa kad j militarine
tarnyba bus draftuojami. ir
komunistai jaunuoliai, bet
labai atsargiai apsirupinta
kad komunistai nepatektu
j slaptus militarinius dar-
bus ir pareigas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-27

IS UKIQ sioje salyje per 25
pastaru metu pradingo suvirs
13 milijonu arkliu ir mulu, ku-
rie seniau naudota zemei dirbti.
Dabar iu vietas Ultima motorai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-27
Virve Pakaruokliu
Namuose

NamuOse
DIPLOMATAMS bejieskant
tikrojo bolseviku veido, padetis
taip susimaise jog prireike vi.
stems maskuotis ir visiems vie-
ma sakyti, o kita daryti. Mes
patekome j melagiu namus,
dideli politikos "kaukiq baliu",
j keista maskarada, kur pa
grindinis ginklas ir vyriausia
visu zaidimu korta yra melas.
Butu aiskiai neteisinga jei
tiketume kad bolseviku priesai
visur ir visada atvirai rodo sa-
vo veidus. Po trijQ metu kali
bos su 'kauketais Maskvos
zmonemis" pasidare visiems ne
be nuodeme meluoti ir apgau-
dineti. Ir jei Amerikos Emo
gus dar nera nepagydomai uz-
krestas tos baisios melo baci-
los, tai Europos gyventojas jau
pasidare beveik nepagydomas.
Jis platu ir bendra "tarptauti-
nj mela" persodino j visus sa-
vo privatinio gyvenimo reika-
lus, j savo Selma, savo darbo-
viete, j istaigas, j savo amata
ir j savo smulkiausius santi-
kius SUI kaimynais, giminemis
ir valdzia. -. Uztai nera ir
nesimato kad greit gales butt
tvarka.
Visi kaltina vienas kita, vi
81 urzgia, pyksta ir keiklasl
kad truksta garbes, teisybes,
geros valios ir geru darby. lr
nesimato gallo tokiam visuotl-
nam Europos "pamisimui", to-
kiai keistai pasaulio naujuJu
laiku ligai. Melas pasidare 'po-
litikoje ir gyvenime tokiu daz-
nu daiktu kad jis lengvai gale
tn pakeisti virve pakaruokllq
namuose. -.
Greit jau baigsis trys meme
siai kai U. S. A. SUI savo "Har-
shallo planu" zada daug geru
dalyku Europai. Atvirai sa-
kant. Xxi siol Europos gyvento-
iai yra tik daug girdeje aple
perus daiktus, bet paragautl "
items teko dar labai mazai.
Slaunus vardai, komisijos'
posedziai, planai ir dar karta t.
planai - visa tai jau bevelk
apkurtino Europieti. Jis kan
trial laukia kada po tQ "placlq
kalbu" seks geri darbai. -
seks nauja geresne ir didesnlQ
vilciu teikianti padetis.
Tuo tarpu tas "Marshallo
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Limit on War Profits
Sought by Committee
Bv the A,soeio,ed Press

The Senate War Investigating
Committee said today the, laws
should be changed to prevent unfair
profits on any future war contracts.
It declared one main World War
II system-known as the Renegotia-
ton Act-had some big holes in it.
In "renegotiation" the Govern
ment asks contractors to take a cut
in their contract prices when they
seem to be making more profit than
they deserve.
In 1943 Congress decided that only
contracts of $500,000 or more should
be renegotiated. Before that, the
minimum was 100000.
The committee said in its report
today the lower figure should be re-
stored.
1t also found fault with the World
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Doctors Response in x-Ra,
Campaiqn Is Praised

The cooperation of private physi-
clans is necessary to the success of
the Washington Chest x-Ray Sur
yey and response of doctors to date
has been very gratifying" Dr. A. c.
Christie, chairman of the drives
Medical Technical Committee, said
today.
Survey officials reported that ap-
proximately $4,000 District resi-
dents have received the free tuber-
culosis checks, and that 2,344 have
Evening star., 1948-02-20

followed advice to have x-ray ''re-
takes at the Weightman School,
Twenty-third and NJ streets NV.
DR.. Al. Barklie Coulter, director Of
the District Health Departments
Bureau for tuberculosis and a d.
rector Of the survey, said about go
per cent of the abnormalities found
in the X-rays will be relatively
minor"
DR.. Christie said every person
Evening star., 1948-02-20

with a positive" diagnosis should
remain under close observation for
two years, however, and it is here
that cooperation of private physi-
clans is necessary to success Of the
campaign. The drive seeks to X-ray
chests of 100000 District residents
Is years of age or more within six
months in an effort to bring tuber-
culosis under control here.
Evening star., 1948-02-20

War. II Certificates Of necessity"
granted to some companies which
built war plants.
These certificates permitted the
firms to charge off the cost of the
plants against taxes in only five
years. That kept their taxes in lower
brackets.
Many administrators of the Re-
negotiation Act, the committee re-
port said, think the certificates re-
suited in the largest unjustifiable
war profits" of all.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Stratford Program D
Scheduled Sunday

Prominent women from Washing
ton and all over the country will
gather at Stratford, Va, this week
end for the annual spring meeting
of the directors of the Robert E.
Lee Memorial Foundation.
The program. held each year In
connection with the meeting, will
take place on Sunday. An 18th
century silver bowl, the gift of Lady
Astor, will be presented by her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, to
the foundation at that time and Mrs
Harry B. Hawes. president of the
foundation. will receive it for STRAIT
ford. Mr.. John H Baker, president
of the National Audubon Society
and Col. Robert Lee Scott, jr., author
of God Is My Co-pilot," will be
speakers on the program which will
begin at 2:30.
The annual spring conference of
committees for the foundation
opens tonight by candlelight in the
great hall of the mansion.
Among the directors taking part
in the meeting are Lady Astor, Mrs
Robert Worth Bingham, Mrs. Alfred
I. du Pont, Mrs. George L. Harrison,
Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. Gaze
move Lee, Mrs. Breckenridge Long
Mrs. Horace Van Deventer and Mrs.
Richard B. Wigglesworth.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Maj, Mrs. Ream
Cocktail Hosts

A gay place yesterday afternoon
was the officers Club at Walter
Reed, where Maj. and Mrs. William
M. Ream were entertaining some OF
their Army friends at a cocktail
party.
Around Is guests dropped in dur
ing the afternoon, and among those
who accepted the invitation were
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. George C
Beach. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas
l.. Smith, Brig. Gen, and Mrs
Walter D. Love, Brig. Gen. and Mrs
George R. Kennebeck, Brig. Gen
and Mrs. Wallace H. Grant ano
Col. and Mrs. w. F. Scheumann.
Others who enjoyed the highly
enjoyable function were Col. ano
Mrs. Hilmer Nelson, Col. and Mrs
Charles Gingles, 1t. Col. and Mrs
oscar Ogrem, 1t Col. and Mrs. A. A
Robinson, Col and Mrs. Clifford
Morgan, 1t. Col and Mrs. Walter
Reuter-. 1t. Col. and Mrs. George
F.. Jeffcott, 1t. Col. and Mrs. CLARK
Meador, Col and Mrs. Austin Lowry
and 1t. Col. aad Mrs. H. B. Dier-
dorff.
Also Col. and Mrs. w. w
Nichols, 1t. Comdr and Mrs. Con-
rad Kvan, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Ken
meth c. Degon. Col. and Mrs. Harry
King, Maj. and Mrs. A. L. Riva
Mai. and Mrs. C. A. Farrell, Capt
and Mrs, w. T. Fisher and Mai. anC
Mrs. J IamOnd
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Miss Helms Bride
OF Mr.. Wheeler

In the First Baptist Church OF
Capitol Heights. Miss Mary Esther
Helms became the bride last evening
of Mr.. Charles Jackson Wheeler
She is the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester r. Helms and he
is the son of Mrs. James O. Mos
teller. The Rev. Stephen w. Grams
ton officiated at the 7:30 o'clock
ceremony, which was followed by a
reception.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Vann Helms, wore
an ivory satin gown with a mar
quisette yoke trimmed with seed
pearls. Her fingertip veil was held
in place by a heart-shaped coronet
and she carried a bouquet of yellow
roses.
Mr.. Richard Barrett was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. George
Beckert and Mr.. Theodore Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler will make
their home here when they return
from their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
HELP AEA and WoMEk.

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR.
preferably, with accounts receivable expert.
so'ef % hrs Apply coNT1NENrAL sAKiNo
CO. 1901 &c. ave. NV q
ys Or e999rsd b.bsns w1s IS must ap
mi minor repairs on cars; i've in: local refer.
osas sun Reas s4 % Wyo S sa sa
COUPLE for beautiful new tenant hous.
On snail farm Fa h.p.t chnssh s to hsTs
outside job and do chores: salary. Can
coupEE coIs Ghusfaas uWsfaasIgDsutler ehaun.ur, ALL
premises good saiary wife ss ss eeHa efo,, ana ir
sM NAN Pm AND W WIFE hefvs vhse or eoor.d
70 do domestic. work in children's pvt.
s4Sl sahG0 CO. So'hsy sve hsg gA ys 1s4 n sSoo 0
MAN OR GoUPLE with small restaursns
experience 70 work and run ful!y-eauipped
free and you take all profit in place Of
salary. Positively state experience and
reference to be considered. Box 3le-z,
MEN. WOMEN and students, 81 an hour.
introducing fast moving household item;
door to door. Apply PAUL SALES Co.
SAFES All N MEN 4 And WOMEN to sell direct
to mothers: leads furnished. territory pro-
sea ssd NIX sscf ps, sFn1ss sss9s Fl Ifh sHLf
Canal st. s.w, Ex. 1870. am to 1 ?; m.
once, iarss
automobile manufacturer, desires services
YORK sf youGs aarafton GT '1l
Reur Adviss De'H fa9
rsfs.. ssIs" etc eNBs Box ss7az, star. -
CONTINUED on Next PassS
Evening star., 1948-05-08
SALESMAN.

REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-Excellent op-
portunity for, experienced. reliable and
industrious salesman to become associated
Immediately with an active sales organi-
zation specializing in home construction.
project is now under construction. with
L IaSs sales taF manass oi f' s
RI ZEAL Al" ESTATE ;iHsi SALESMAN. experienced.
farms FARMS and I'd acreage. nes i' Cali Mr.. B1sPHAM
for interview. Glebe 9246 or owens 1900.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sell fireproof-
ing and maintenance services to restau-
rants. hotels and institutions Expert
and eonasts in these Acids nos Drs
aggressive proven sales closer. Box s52-z.
sALEsMAN-r you live in Arlington or
Fairfax Counties. Va. and are experienced
in the sale. Of heating equipment, you
is,'VaI By Vim. .D Bernstein 4 Son, Inc. chrysler
Airtemp dealer. Married men preferred:
car essential earnine Isne $500 wkly Phone
HEAT1SG H sALEsMANMchrysler Antemp
dealer requires the services OF sales
equipment Men selected will be privilesed
to also sell residential air conditioning.
oom-size air conditieners snproc water
aluminium storm windows. caloric gas
ranges and many other items Of interest
to home owners married men pTe1eIIedi
car essential; earnings 5000 wkly. VIM.
BORNSTEIN a. SON, INC. Phone Mr.
'pini 5 pm. for Of. appointment. pg@ '' ia
LINOLEUM SALESMAN. must be experi~
enced; salary commensurate with ability.
ABBY in person. Ala H st. ne. 8 TO- 8.
SALESMAN, 25 to 40 years old, retail fab
ric. must have good retail sales experience,
excellent salary plus commission to right
man. THE YARDST1CK. 92S st. NV.
UNLIMITED opportunities and excellens
earnings selling Friedrich Floatingair Re-
frigerators for all commercial purposes.
Demand greater than ever before. II you
are ambitious, have sales ability. and will
ing to work. write airmail for full details
Of our attractive commission .set-up Fac"
tory assistance through regional super
visors. Leads furnished. Give complete
qualifications first letter. ED FRIEDRICH
SALES CORP, p. o. Box l540. San An.
tonic Texas is
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Countess Tolst0v
Discusses Russia
MCub address
Bp Frances Kuhn

"A plea TO tne people ol Aiilel leo
to keep in mind the "big distinction
between the Russian people and the
Russian government was voiced yes
terday by Countess Alexandra
Tolstoy in talk made at a tea
given in her honor by the American
Newspaper Woman's Club. You
make a mistake in confusing the
two" she stated, and added. 1T is
bad for the Russians and bad for
America"
The countess who is the daughter
of Leo Tolstoy, author of War and
Peace" came to Washington to
speak at the White Russian benefit
scheduled this afternoon.
Declaring the "Soviets are not the
Russians" she pointed out that only
2 per cent of the Russian people
are members of the Soviet Party.
The true Russian despises COM
munisum, she asserted, but is given
no chance to voice his opposition.
In every election. she added, there
is only one candidate and those who
do not vote for him are arrested.
The speaker also described the
tragic plight of the displaced per-
sons in Europe, many of whom are
Russians. The Russian DPS, she
said, are either those who fled Rus
sia before the war and do not want
to return now, or those who we're
taken by the Germans for enforced
labor and consider life in Soviet
Russia no better than life under the
Nazis. All of them, Countess Tol-
stoy added, ask only for a chance
to work and to retain their self
respect and integrity.
Countess Tolstoy, who operates
Reed Farm in New York under the
Tolstoy Foundation as home for
DPS newly arrived in this country,
said that the 700 letters requesting
help which she receives each week
give a clear picture OF the desper-
alton of the Russian DPS. Many OF
the letters, she said, ask not for food
or clothing, but for poison with
which to end their intolerable lives.
"We are rehabilitating as many
Russian DPS as possible at Reed
Farm" the speaker explained. In
every case they stin have their pride
and their spirit is wonderful. They
are patient, ready to work. They
have suffered but they are still
keeping the standard of the human
being very high"
The countess talked Of the pa
thetic eagerness of the Russian chill
dren to grasp the security offered by
America and said that when they
were asked what they liked best
about the United States, the chill
dren said, Americans know how to
love-"
Evening star., 1948-05-08
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANTS-Oppo for junior
accountants by established firm; give age.
education qualifications, experience, mari
tai status and sa.ary expected when apply
ing. Box 466-Z, Star. 10
ACCOUNTANT, veteran preferred; on the
Job training typing essential; public ac-
countants Office. Call bet. 9:15-9:30 m,
NO. 3501 IS
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK. must be ac-
curate; education or experience In account
day week; meals while on duty: vacation.
FdrpaWcv Esk Isays aad HdssaIs GthsF benefits Apply
ADJusTER, with car, by nationally known
finance co. specializing in electrical appli-
ance paper: Must be fully exper in tele-
facts Box 1S-z. Star. -13
ASSISTANT FOREMAN or group leader
needed by radio manufacturing company.
experienced in supervising women factory
TUTE u E OF 4EeHNoIoGY. INC. coIIese
AssisTANr JANIToR for apt house: must
thorough knowledge of cleaning: salary.
Call MA. 1921. S
ASST. MANAGER. fuel oil dept. experience
with degree day system, truck rc;sting. SUI
peryision of drivers, collection, customer
contacts; must be nondrinker; good ref
erences. State starting salary and oqali-
AUTO BODY MAN and painter We are
Neopen!ng our body shop; wonderful op-
fE;c See M; Friel: FRANK SMALL, Jr,
AUTO BODY and fender man, 1st-class
metal worker wanted; one desirous of a
good job and excellent working condi-
tions; 6 legal holidays and vacation with
at BILLHIMER & PALMER. 3110 Hamil-
ton st, Hyattsville. Nd. 3
AUTO BODY REFAIRMAN-A real chance
for reliable, efficient worker, excellent
pay. good working conditions, vacations
Shah pay AbbsoS GhaE eRsoE See ME
AUTO GLASS MAN, to assume full respon,
sibility in small glass shop; wen-rounded
srSs anTo sn rantsd eL 519e time
Job, RELIABLE SUPER SERVICE. 2soo
AUTO tTP s!t MECHANIC. exDer.: De Soto Ply pIym.
san deas5 esskns MoFoR s3RS sS9a co
2uTo N MEcHASic sHf Al, Al o1eV De plymouth
sood assf RD aS Dees p4p1 sSP gay ss M F. HaT ars
AUTO MECHANICS ts> Ford men; sl.5o
per hour. fiat rate; vacation and holidays
locker room. group hospitaltzation and life
LOGAN 1toRp5 I' MOTORS. i11i III istn n,st. St.
AUTO PAiSTHR's HELPER, experienced:
good pay and excellent opportunity for
sober. reliable, energetic man. See Mr..
Shadrach, ADDISON CHEVROLET, 1522
AUTO PARTS MERCHANDISE. for Ford
dealer; great opportunity for person who
understands merchandising and has knowl-
edge of Ford parts: compensation, salary
talIzaton and paid PAL hoiidays: i; only 1sterate %
BOX lax. Star. Gs
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Home Economics
Teal Set TODAY

Mrs William Horace Alderman of
Minneapolis, national president OF
the American Home Economics As
sociation, and Miss Marie Dye of
East Lansing, Mich, national presi-
dent-elect, will be the honor guests
at tea to be given by the head
quarters staff of the association to-
day at the Women's City Club.
Home economists from all sections
Of the country, here for the National
Conference on Family Life, will
greet the visitors. Others who will
attend the tea are representatives
of other national women's organiza-
tions as we'll as Washington area
home economists in Government,
business and education. +.
Miss Marie Mount, national
treasurer of the association, and
Miss Mildred Horton, executive sec
retary, will assist in receiving the
guests. Association members who
will aid in pouring include Miss
Hazel K. Stiebeling, Miss Edna P.
Amidon. Miss Marjorie Heseltine,
Miss Mary Rokahr, Miss Frances
Kirkpatrick, Miss Ruth Sheldon,
Mrs. Ola D. Rush and Mrs. Elmer
M Nelson
Evening star., 1948-05-08
BWdseye-Smitb
Engagement Told

The engagement of Miss Florence
Elizabeth Birdseye to Mr.. William
Andrew Smith III. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Andrew Smith, jr., is
announced by the elects par
ents, Col. and Mrs. Mortimer B.
Birdseye, of Raleigh, NC.
Miss Birdseye, a native of Wash
ington, attended the University, of
Washington and graduated from
the University of North Carolina in
1916. Her flance served in World
War II with the Navy in the Pacific
theater. He is currently completing
a course in mechanical engineering
at Catholic University and plans to
reside in this city.
Evening star., 1948-05-08

London to take over in his new
capacity as London director of
Vogue magazine.
The French Ambassador, M Henri
Bonnet, will be at the dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey are giving for the
Chief Justice and Mrs. Vinson. Hav-
ing a foreign ambassador and the
chief justice at the same dinner is
something that all hostesses tried
to avoid in former times, but no
longer have to worry about. Be-
ginning last September protocol
listed the chief justice second only
to the President with foreign am
bassadors Immediately following.
The retiring Counselor Of the
French Embassy and Nine. Francois
Charles-Roux are In the midst OF a
whirlwind of parties. Yesterday
afternoon, for the second Friday in
a row, they said goodbye to Wash
ington friends at a cocktail party
in their home. They are sailing on
the De Grasse on the 26th.
Some of the 81 farewell parties in
IfolE IlOIlOI lllCIutC q dliAAANA ~hA'i
bassador and Nine Bonnet gave at
the beginning of the week, another
dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kellogg of the State Depart
ment, and still another dinner that
Miss Betty Burton will have this
evening. Next week the Minister
Counselor of the French Embassy,
M. Jean Daridan, will be host at
dinner in honor of the Charles
Roux. His party will be on Thurs
day and on the following day the
First Secretary and Nine. Bernard
will entertain for them at the
cocktail hour. Next Saturday M.
and Nine. Charles-Roux will be
wined and dined again by Mr.. and
Mrs. Andre Visson.
Out-of town guests were the rea-
son for the Norwegian Second Sec
retary and Nine Elovius Mangor,s
dinner last evening. Stopping with
them this week end are Princess
Elizabeth Djordjadze of Paris ana
New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Barkley Scull of Haverford. Pa,
who will be entertained at cocktails
this afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Abel. The latter were
present at the dinner last night as
we're the Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Exhibit Set
1t Tak0nza Park

The art group of the Silver Spring
Woman's Club will open water
color exhibit for a months display
today at the Takoma Park Library.
In the exhibit, which will con-
tinue through June 8, will be a
painting by Mrs. Wilbur Mehring
which was awarded second prize in
the water color group at the State
convention of the Maryland Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. Another
exhibit will be that of Mrs. Louis
Baker, whose water color took hon.
orable mention at the same con-
vention.
A feature of the months art ex-
hibit will be tea to be held Sum-
day. May % from 3 to S pm. 1t
will be open to the public.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Sorority to Meet

A conference OF members of the
Eastern chapters and national Off
GERS of Iota Tau Tau, international
legal sorority, was to convene today
at the Lafayette Hotel.
High lights of the conclave will
be a formal dinner at 7:30 O'Clock
tonight and brunch tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. William H. Grid
ley, 1904 Closter road, Woodacres
Md, in honor of the supreme dean
Mrs. Mary Garrett of indianapolis
Officers of the Supreme Council
and representatives from Georgia
Tennessee, Maryland, Indiana
Massachusetts, and New York are
also expected to attend convention
sessions.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES..

ACCOUNTANT, expert. books started.
kept: part time; tax returns psepaD5ssdd' psDsd
Expert appraising tree. LIViNdsToN q
CO. 1928 H st. NV. NE. 344o.
DECORATOR, EXHIBIT HOME exquisite
decoTstor coors limited @ @jnspeesti,on s,oo oPsa Pis,
for detail. Free consultation on beautiful
interiors. Custom homes. -S
automatic: no cash needed small monthly
son 4 sTANsBURY CO. NC. II, 362e;
magazine for attractive offer. Box 3o9-
WASTED-Houses ST1a.D to build, direct for
ACCOUNTING Bookkeepins
records kept on part-time basis. RA. 3o5o.
MOTHS PREFER wooL-Your closet is
full. They use the lull to get your gar gar
ments to null. Then you are sorryful. But
our storage is cool for garments wonder
ful. and you will be grateful. EXQUISITE
THE DYE WORK SPECIALIST corner Ga.
DIAMONDS. JEWELRY WANTED-Highest
cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
Markell, $40 F st. NV. MA. o2s4.
A SPECIAL. MEETING of the members Of
office. 4a5 9TH st. s.w, Washington, D. c.,
on Monday. May 10; 194s, at pm, for
the purpose Of considering and voting upon
the following: /. an amendment to the con-
stitution relating to the voting rights of
members: 2, the plan of conversion ap-
proved by the Home Loan Bank Board
pursuant to the rules and regulations for
the Federal Savings and Loan system; 3,
a petition to the Home Loan Bank Board
for conversion into d Federal savings and
loan association; 4. the transaction of any
and all other business that may properly
come before the meeting or any adjourn
ments thereof. JOSEPH P. BURKE, Jr.,
Secretary.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
When anspertng dduertise-

When answering dduertise-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT incloSe original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers OF personal ualue. Ad-
Uertisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to q Star
bor number and this mail is
destroyed if rem4ining ouer 10
days after final, insertion OF
advertisement.
In order to protect its ad-
Uertisers from receiDing circu-
lar matter, 1t is expressly un-
derstood and agreed that all
such matter Uill be Dithheld
as far as possible By The Star.
Only bona fde ANSWERS to ad-
DertisementS addressed to bor
numbers in care of The Star
1DiH be deliUered to advertisers
on presentation OF the boz
number ticket.