davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09
RADIO LOG
KINY = JUNEAU Alaska Broadcasting Go.

Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. R. S
 Wednesday, July 9, 194S 5:0o-- WINNER TAKE ALLEGES. 5:3O- Totem alk-Forecasts. 5:45-Viking Varieties. 6:00-Dinner News. 6:15-Waltz Time. 6:30-Sports on the Spot. 6:45- Boys of the North. 7:00-Dr. Dana. 7:15-Interlude. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. Standard Measurements. 8:15-Community Center. 8:30-Catch Me If You Can. 9:OO-Fishing Time-Forecasts. 9:15-SVEN SWENSON-C -CBS. 9.30-Inner Sanctum (Mystery), 10:00-Alaska Line News. l0:l5-W Words with Music. 10 Forecasts.
 Thursday, June 10, 194S 7:OO-Music in the Morning. 7:30-Radio Reporter. 7:45-Music in the Morning. 8:15-Morning Thought. 8.30-Music in the Morning. Morning Melodies. Melody Roundup Forecasts Sunrise Seren-
 ade. 9:45-Silver Platter Headlines. 10:0O-Cross Section. 1O:30-Fred Waring. Il 0-Melody Hour. II :30-At Ease. 1:45-Listener' Digest-Forecasts. -Luncheonette. 12:15-Noon News. 0-Luncheon Date. 1:O0-Jill's luke Box. 1:30-Radio Theatre. 2:00-Concert Hall. 2:30-To Rear March. 3:O0-Meet the Mrs. Washington Inside. 3.30-One Night Stand 4:00-Make It Music. 4:30-Report for Overseas. 4:45-Supper Club. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE .
 JUNE 10 . High tide, 3:l7 am, 18.2 it. . Low tide, 10:07 am, -2.9 it. . High tide, 16:34 pm, 15.2 it. . Low tide, 22:l4 pm, 3.7 it. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09
jIRL SCOUT CAMP ENROLMENT LARGE

The Girl Scout Camp which op- ns Sunday, June 13, has a near apacity enrolment, Mrs. Ralph sivers, Camp Chairman, reports, ;ith fl Intermediate Scouts and 5 Brownies.
 Darrell Naish and VFW volun- '-.srs under the direction of Vern fetcalfe will take the baggage and Opplies to camp by boat.
 Baggage of Intermediate Scouts 'ho will he going to camp on Sun
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09
GOING TO FAIRBANKS

Among passengers aboard the ncrthbound Baranof is Mrs. O. $. Oeveny, of Chicago, wife of B. and o. Railroad official. She is nroute to Fairbanks for visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09

day must be plainly labeled and delivered at Bodding's warehouse at the foot of 9th Street hill be- fore D. m. on Friday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, Public Buildings Administration. Office of the Division Engineer, l23 J. s. Court House, Seattle 4, Wash ngton, June 4, 1948.-Sealed bids, Tn riplicate, will be received at this .ffice until PM, June 28, l948 and hen publicly opened, for furnishing he materials, and performing the work for roofing and miscellaneous repairs at the U. s. Federal ana Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska in strict accordance with the speci- fications dated PB-DIV-8, Feb. 26, 1948, and drawings (if any) men toned therein: and the general con- ditions dated Sept. IS, 1922 and ad- lendum thereto dated May Is, 1944. Specifications and other data may ,e had at the office of the custod- an of the building or the office of he division engineer. L. w. Friberg, Division Engineer.
 first publication, June ', 1948.
 iast publication, June g, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09


 Sealed bids in triplicate will be received at the Office of the Com missioner of Education, Juneau, AL ska, until 10 am, June 30, l948, for Worknan's Compensation Insur- lnce for Rural School Teachers, Principals and Superintendents for she school year July l, 1948 to June 20, 1948. Estimated payroll-$350,- ,00.
 Bid forms may be secured at the Office of the Commissioner of Edu- :ation.
 JAMES c. RYAN,
 Commissioner of Education. First publication, June g, 1948. Last publication, June 23, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09

Empire wantaas get resultsl
Evening star., 1948-05-20

sity president, will present the cer-
tificates to the Navy officers. Three
of them will receive decorations
from Rear Admiral Glenn B. Davis,
ccmandant of the Potomac Naval
Command. They are 1t. G.g) Peter
Van Allen Agur, Distinguished Fly
ing Cross; 1t. G.g) Robert M.
Burnell, Distinguished Flying Cross,
and 1t. Gg) Bernard A. Andrade,
the Air Medal.
The As officers, chosen by Naval
Selection Board for duty in the
regular Navy because of their war
time records as reserve officers, have
completed Ave terms of academic
work.
As Officers Listed.
Those to receive certificates, in
addition to the three receiving the
decorations. are:
Ensign Paul E. Anderson, Ensign
A. B. Arnett, 1t. q. g. Eugene F.
Arnold, 1t. q. g. Harrison E.
Baker, 1t. Sheldon S. Bates, 1t.
q. g. George F. Bean. 1t. q. g.
Luther C. Bearden, 1t. q. g. Fred
erick f. Berg, 1t. q. g. Robert
M. Bollenbacker. 1t. q. g. David
L. Bond, jr.; 1t. q. g. William
Chrisdanson, 1t. Lane E. Glen
denim, 1t. q. g. John F. Condren,
1t. q. g. Marvin H. Duncan, 1t.
Comdr. Joe H. Floyd, 1t. Forrest
B. Forbes.
Also, 1t. q. g. Paul M. Gal
lagher, 1t. q. g. Robert M. Gard
Evening star., 1948-05-20
AS Navy Officers Get
Certificates Today for
g. W. u. Special Work

Forty-fve Navy officers, who have
completed special work at George
Washington University, were to re-
ceive certificates during ceremonies
at 4:3O pm today in Lisner Audi
torium
This is the first event of the uni
versity's commencement week, which
will continue through next Wednes-
day. Degrees will be conferred on
about 500 students in Constitution
Hall at pm. next wednesday.
A luncheon will be held at 1896
pm. tomorrow in the Mayfiower
Hotel in honor of the four univer-
sity alumni who will rd teive the an
nual achievement awards at the
commencement exercises. Alumni
to be honored are William c. Van
Week, dean of the university's Law
School; Donald D'Aarcy Shepard,
trustee of the A. w. Mellon Educa-
tional and Charitable Trust Fund:
William C. Thorn, chief engineer of
the Naval Gun Factory, and Mildred
Coughlin, principal of Western
High School in Baltimore.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, univer-
Evening star., 1948-05-20

ner, 1t. q. g. Frank M. Hogg, 1t
q. g. Edward 1glesias, Ensign
Robert G. Kallen, 1t. Karl w. Kunz
1t. q. g. Gerald M. Ley, 1t. q. g.
Walter Marlsa, 1t. Comdr. Lewis
Newton, 1t. Harry e. Peterson, jr.;
1t. q. g. Robert L. Pierce, 1t.
Raymond H. J. Powell, 1t. Guy D.
Richardson, Ensign Clifford T.
Rock, 1t. Comdr. Robert A. Rodgers,
1t. q. g. George A. Schnaedler
1t. Comdr. William W.. Schweer,
1t. q. g. Philip N. Searles, 1t.
q. g. Louis d. Segal, 1t. Paul n. A.
Spears, 1t. q. g. Ellery E. Tyler,
1t. Comdr. Harold E. Vita, 1t. q. g.
Harry M. Wagner. 1t. q. g) George
F.. Wheeler and Comdr. Robert F.
Winkel.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

Shortages Of materials are still
delaying completion Of commercial
and apartment buildings in Chile.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

Charles r. Roberts, 7e, 2253 Mt. View pl
Alyina C. Ball, -, 1902 = at. Sc.
Edwin A. Martin, 7s, 1892 Fuller st. NV
Walter Beall, 66, 3945 Garrison st. NV
Guadalupe viera, "a. New York City.
William H. Myers, 81. 72 X st. NV.
Margaret NJ. Geary. SO. Takema Park. Nd
Joseph K Bolt8, so, FarminEton Mich.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Deaths Reported
iFrom .. c. Bure,

Catherine Hendley, Ss, Alexandria. Va.
Harry @. Tegeler, "a, 1724 Varnum st'
william Riley, IS, 131 3sth st. ne.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Pair Held After Selling
Doubtful Anti-Freeze

Two Baltimore men who. Fairfax
police said. were trying to sell an
anti-freeze which a leading oil COM
pany had warned is "ruinous" to
automobile cooling systems, were
arrested yesterday on charge Of
failure to have a license to canvass
Gilbert Oppenheim, 81, truck
driver, and Jack Nicholson, 20, an
electrical worker, were released un-
der $500 bond each pending hear
ing in Fairfax Trial Magistrate
Court at 10 am. tomorrow They
were arrested by Detectives Joseph
J. Howard and E. C. Auterback on
Route 211 near Fairfax
The detectives said the two were
taken into custody after reports
they were soliciting service stations.
The men had about 400 one-gallon
cans of the anti-freeze, which is
made in Baltimore Police said
Oppenheim and Nicholson told
them they had sold about so gall
Ions.
Detective Howard said j. E.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Business Exposition Opens
Tomorrow in HyattsviIIe

Business and professional men of
Hyattsville will participate in a
Business Exposition at the Hyatts-
vile Armory each night from to-
morrow through Saturday.
The affair will be sponsored by
the Snyder Farmer Butler Post No.
3, American Legion; the Anti-tank
Company, 115th Infantry Regiment
of the Maryland. National Guard,
and the Hyattsville Professional and
BusineSsmen's Association.
1t will include entertainment and
displays by merchants of the COM
munity. Admission will be free, but
tickets must be obtained from Hy-
attsville merchant.
Each night Queen for a Night"
will be selected.
The Greenbelt Band and Drum
Majorettes will be on the program
Friday night.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Godfrey Bars Laughs by Band
after Union Asks Extra Paw

Things aren't going to be so much
fun any more on Arthur Godfrey's S
radio show.
From now on, the comedian says
his musicians can't laugh at his
jokes.
If they do, the union will make
him raise their pay nearly $1,000 a
week, Mr.. Godfrey has revealed.
While all six of the bandsmen be-
long to the AFL Musicians Union,
that doesn't cover laughter or sing
ing. They are in the domain of the
American Federation of Radio Ar
lists, explained Mr.. Godfrey. The
pay raise would be required by the
AFRA scale.
Here for three years, the six boys
in my band and I have been hav-
ing all kinds of fun," Mr.. Godfrey
told reporter today. They'd sing
choruses and we'd kid each other
Then all of a sudden AFRA be-
gins to squawk and says they cant
do it. If they open their mouths
to sing they come under AFRA's
jurisdiction. That adds the. extra
salary.
They don't dare laugh even."
Mr. Godfrey gave the explanation
in answer to questions about re-
port that he appeared very angry"
in his Friday broadcast. No, he
said, he was just squeezing some
fun out of the situation.
when one of the boys started
TO laugh" he said, I'D say. Shut
UP, you can't do that"
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Evening Star Trophy Awarded
To Six-Month-OId Canary

Six-month-old George preened
and strutted with an aplomb that
belied his youth last night when
Judges acclaimed him the best young
"48'' D. C. Banded American Canary
within Is miles of Washington and
presented his owner, John D. Allen,
1906 N. Cleveland St., Arlington, Va.
with The Evening Star Challenge
Trophy.
The award was made while more
than 1000 birds trilled, twittered
and screeched at the Fourteenth
Grand National Bird Show of the
National Capital Canary Club in
Odd Fellows Temple. 4l9 Seventh st.
NV. George, a Hartz Mountain
type bird. is one of 68 canaries
owned by Mr.. Allen.
Today George and other first prize
winners will compete for the best
bird in the show trophy. The
show, being held jointly with the
first annual show of the Interna-
tional Apricot Canary Club, will
close tonight with the selection of
the grand prize winner.
A beautiful, but nameless pale
pink canary owned by Mrs. Anto-
nita Brown of Miami, Fla, won a
large silver punch bowl set by being
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Women Voters 10 Air
Views on Legislation

Major legislative items to come
before the next session of the Mary
land General Assembly will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the League
of Women Voters of Montgomery
County at noon Friday at Marvin
Memorial Church, Colesville and
Old Bladensburg roads, Silver
Spring.
The meeting will be devoted to an
exchange of information between
the league and members of the
Montgomery County delegation.
Anders r. Loftstrand, jr., chair
man of the delegation, will speak
on the legislative council. Com
mittee chairmen of the league will
report on legislation in which the
league is interested.
A report on the need for addi-
tional funds to carry on the medical
care program for the State will
be made by Mrs. Howard M. Kline.
Mrs. Robert Angle will speak on
behalf of the social welfare commit
tee. Mrs. G. Beale Bloomer will dis
cuss needs for State aid for school
construction: Mrs. Donald Bliss will
preseEt problems relating to libra
ries and Mrs. Philip Woods will
speak for the Takoma Park area
study group on questions Of local
government.
A summary of the effect of the
adoption of charter government on
county legislation will be given by
Mrs. Ralph Himstead.
Both the luncheon and meeting
are open to the public. Reservations
for luncheon should be made BY
calling Mrs. William B. Murphy,
Wi. 8549 or Mrs. Will Allen, Wi.
1142, before noon Wednesday.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
tuberculosis Association
Mans Plans for Farley

Authorities on tuberculosis from
all parts of the country are in
Washington this week end for ses-
sions to outline plans for the l94e
annual meeting of the National Tu-
berculosis Association to be held
next May in Detroit.
Edward K. Funkhouser, executive
secretary of the local tuberculosis
association, has been appointed
chairman Of the public health divi-
sion OF the national association S
annual meeting.
Committee members of this Sec
ton will hold all-day sessions at the
Mayflower Hotel today to outline
plans and choose speakers and sub
jects to be discussed in the division
at the May meeting.
Representatives of the National
tuberculosis Association who will
attend are DR.. Herbert L. Mantz,
president: DR.. James E. Perkins,
managing director, and Ellen Lowell,
director of public relations.
Miss Beryl j. Roberts of the
School of Public Health of Harvard
University will be among the ma
tionally known health authorities
attending.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

adjudgea the best Red ractor III
the show. "a
A pair of rare ring necked para
keets owned by Mrs. D. E. Kaylor
of 1926 Brandywine street NV.
won first prize in the wild bird cate
CORY.
Mrs. Margaret Hines, 1905 Ed
monston avenue, Hyattsville, Md.
was awarded for her Washington
Fancy entry. The prize winner,
young white canary with dark head
and wings. is of the type breeders
in the National Capital Canary
Club specialize in raising.
Other first prize winners last
night were E. J. Sode, of Baltimore
Md, best fancy breed; James D
Thomas, 321 Seventh street NE.
best Hartz Mountain Blue; Mrs
Jean Maisie, of Arlington. Va; best
Border; Lawrence Schnur, of Bal
timore, best Norwich. Fonce Ford
of Rockville. Md, best Yorkshire
and best derby banded Border
Fancy; Carlo Finokiaro, 227 Thirty
fourth street NE, best crested red
factor, and Mrs. John Fritzie, OF
Spencer, Mass, best American song
Ster
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Broad Creek Citizens
Elect Adler President

Frederick J. Adler has been elected
president of the Broad Creek Citi-
zens Association, Silesia. Md.
The association voted to incorpo-
rate and authorize the Executive
Comittee TO draw up legai papers.
1t voted to continue efforts to OBJ
tain legislation to grant certain
zoning authority to the county COM
missioners and to ban trash dump
ing on private property through
setting up of dumping facility.
Repeal of Federal taxes and regu-
1ations on oleohnargarine was in
dorsed and the association decided
to seek ablishment of a Govern
ment development near Silesia.
H. C. Taylor, retiring president,
conducted the meeting. New off,
GERS chosen were:
William o. Tufts, jr, vice presi-
dent: Agnes B. Luskey, recording
secretary; Milda NJ Himmler, cor
responding secretary; Anselma M.
Stein, treasurer; c. F. Himmler,
legal adviser; Col. A. w. Kendall,
engineering adviser, and DR.. Arno
Viehoever, medical adviser.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
DR.. Byrd Urges Speed
In Building Stadium

President H. C.. Byrd of the Uni
versity of Maryland yesterday asked
the States legislators to support his
effort to speed the construction of
a new stadium at the university.
He spoke to about two-thirds of
the members of the General Assem-
bly,, who were his guests at lunch
con before the football game With
the University Of North Carolina.
The new stadium, DR.. Byrd said,
"has just got" to be ready by next
fall. Negotiations are under way,
he explained. for renewal Of grid
iron rivalry with one Of lAaryland's
dearest and oldest foes" This
game. he added, has been set ten
tatively for next October l.
The existing stadium is far too
small to handle the crowd Which
would attend the game, he said, and
games played at Griffith Stadium
are fl nancially disadvantageous to
Maryland. He pointed out Mary
land netted only $4,000 from this
years game with Duke, after paying
q prearranged $4,000 to Duke.
Our first athletic obligation is to
our faculty and student body DR.,
Byrd declared. Students pay a
SIS annual athletic fee. There are
now 1000 students on this campus
and another $500 in Baltimore
whom we must provide ior"
The new stadium, to be built
about one-half mile west of the
Baltimore boulevard on the univer-
sity's campus at College Park, will
seat approximately $4,000, DR.. Byrd
said. Temporary stands will bring
possible attendance to $4,000, he as
serted.
In building this" DR.. Byrd said,
eve must get hold of a big con-
struction firm, one than can obtain
the necessary materials right
aWay."
Evening star., 1948-11-14
St. Charles College
AT CatonsviIIe Marks
Centennial This Week

st. Charles College at Catonsville,
Md, will celebrate its Tooth ami
versary tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
This relatively small school with
q student body of $50 and faculty
of Is Sulpician priests has gradu-
ated three cardinals, five arch
bishops. 81 bishops and about 5000
priests.
Edward Cardinal Mooney of De-
troit, a member of the schools class
of 1903, will offer solemn pontifical
mass at Baltimore Cathedral Tues
day in connection with the celebra-
ton and the Most Rev. Francis P.
Keough, Archbishop of Baltimore,
will preach. The other two cardinals
who attended the school are the
late James Cardinal Gibbons of
Baltimore and the late William
Cardinal O'Connell of Boston.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate, will
offer pontifical mass in the
schools chapel for the students to-
morrow The Rt. Rev. Peter L. Ire
ton, Bishop of Richmond, also q
graduate of 1908, will preach.
The Rt. Rev. John ]. Swint of
Wheeling, w. Va, class of 1899, will
offer mass at the chapel for de-
ceased alumni and teachers on
Wednesday and the Rt. Rev. Law
renee Shehan, auxiliary bishop OF
Baltimore and a member of the
class of 1917, will preach.
The school is the Junior adjunct
of st. Mary's Seminary, an older
institution. st. Charles gives the
equivalent of high school and Junior
college education to candidates for
the priesthood. 1t was first built on
property of Doughoregan Manor at
Elilcottsville, donated by Charles
Carroll of Carrolton, signer OF the
Declaration of independence. 1t was
destroyed by fire in 1911 and the
school was moved to Catonsville.
The school is named for st.
Charles Borromeo, cardinal arch
bishop of Milan in the 10th century,
a member of the Medici family and
cousin of Pope Plus w. Most i'm
pressive of. it's buildings is its
renaissance chapel valued at ST.
100000, the gift of Miss Elizabeth L.
jenkins and her brother Robert in
memory of their parents. The
staineo-glass windows by Charles j.
Commick of Boston are considered
among the finest in America.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Chevy Chase PTA Planning
Special Book Week Teas

Silver teas will be held by the
Chevy Chase Elementary School
Parent Teacher Association at 3
pm. Thursday and Friday as part
of it's commemoration of Childrens S
Book Week.
Miss Ruth Seeger. author and
composer. will speak Thursday. Miss
Alice Robinson. supervisor of library
science for Montgomery County
schools, will speak Friday.
Both events will be held In the
library of the school at Valley and
Rosemary streets. Chevy Chase,
Md, where a book sale will follow
the teas Proceeds will be used for
library equipment.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Pedestrian Injured
While Crossing Street

A pedestrian crossing Kenilworth
avenue near Hayes street NE. last
night suffered a compound frac-
ture of his left leg when he was
struck by an automobile going south
on the avenue
Police said the injured man was
Luther Wormley, 80, colored, OF
1904 Jay street NE. He was taken
to Casualty Hospital and admitted
for treatment.
The driver of the automobile was
Harcourt M. Wade, SO, of 1910
Mount Eagle place, Alexandria, po-
lice said. He is manager Of the
Thomas Paper Stock Co. at 2001
Ciyteenth street NE
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Teen-Age Center 10 Open
Soon al Fort Meade

A teen-agers' recreation center
soon will open at Fort Meade, Md.
Sponsored by the Noncommis-
stoned Officers Club. the Civilian
Club and the Officers Club, the CEN
ter is to be housed in a former serv-
ice club building. Work is under
way to convert the, building. 1t
will be complete with soda foun-
tain, juke. box and ping-pong tables.
The club is expected to be ready
for an opening dance November 81.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Viroiniu Town Waits for Word
From Boy Facing Operation

is to undergo the famous Blalock-
Taussig operation. But even so,
his chances are slight. His age is
against him.
Neighboring farm folk. eager that
everything possible be done to save
the boy. have arranged for him to
go to Johns Hopkins Hospital. There,
on Monday, he will be examined by
DR.. Alfred Blalock and DR.. Helen
Taussig to determine whether an
operation can be performed.
If the doctors verdict is favorable,
hopes will soar i'm Mountain Falls.
And the farm folk will really get
to work then.
They are going to raise 5000 needed
to pay for the surgery that may
bring Claude back home.
Nidecker, Washington area man
ager of automotive sales for the
Cities Service Oil Co., had warned
service stations not to use the
brand the pair were peddling.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

Mr.. Godfrey said he himself BE-
longs to four unions-Equity, AFRA
and musicians locals in Washington
and New York. Everybody on the
show has a musicians union card,
he said.
Nobody on AFRA is hurt because
the band sings" the comedian said.
We're not going to hire anybody
else.
I'VE 60 on having fun for three
years and then all of a sudden they
begin to squawk. Just when the
shows going good and getting popu-
lar"
Evening star., 1948-11-14
snesioI pispoteh 10 The stor

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. 13.-
Work will go on as usual Monday
in Mountain Falls, but hearts will
be heavy.
With prayers on their lips, the
people of that saddened Frederick
County community will be waiting
for word from Baltimore. The mes
sage will tell them whether 13-year-
OLD Claude Sine has a. chance to
live.
Claude is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Sine, farming cou-
pile. Strangely i'll all this year, his
condition has worsened rapidly. An
examination convinced a doctor that
he is a blue" baby, the first such
case reported from this area.
Claude's only chance for survival
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Bondit in $4,000 HoIdup.
Robs Same Bank Aqoin
By the Assoeiaed Press

VIRGIL, ILL.,, Nov. 13.- Two gun
men robbed the Virgil State Bank of
$4,000 today, less than month after
the same bank was robbed of 5000.
Bank employees said one of the
unmasked men was in the gang
that held UP the bank October 20.
The robbers headed west. An air.
plane spotted them leaving a car
near Aurora and roadhlocks were
set up in the area.
Virgil is a village Of 100 popula-
ton about Is miles southwest Of
Elsin. I'll.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Dr.. Steud to Be Speaker

DR.. William Force Stead, profess
sof of English, at Trinity College,
will discuss Fashions in Poetry at
meeting of the Catholic Poetry
Society of Washington at pm. to-
day at the Study Guild Library,
1925 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
SurruttsyiIIe PTA to Meet

Mrs. Frances Sapp and Miss Es-
ther Vogel, teachers, will speak at
a meeting of the Parent-Teacher
Association of the Surrattsville
School at 7:45 pm. Tuesday.