davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-27

! in the world so that your sons and
mine will not have to go through
another war"
Crowd Warmed Up.
The crowd, warmed up before
Gov. sDewey's appearance by Ole
Olson Of the comedy team of Olson
and johnson, and instructed by him
to wave its handkerchiefs. respond
ed Justify throughout the speech.
There was no direction Of the cheer
ing as Dewey spoke.
Republicans generally claimed
that Gov. Dewey's visit to Chicago
had brought out greater street
crowds and had provoked more en-
thusiasm than President Truman's
visit there Monday. Democrats, Of
course, disputed this.
Despite his warning to COP fol-
lowers last week not to respond in
kind" to any "vituperation or abuse"
that might come their way, Gov.
Dewey tore into Mr.. Truman.
Without directly naming his op-
ponent, the Republican nominee
said of the Democrats:
"They have scattered reckless
abuse along the entire right of way
from coast to coast and have now,
I am sorry to say, reached new
low of mud-slinging."
Won't Wage Low Campaign.
He added: "This is the kind of
campaign l. refuse to wage
To thunderous applause when a
voice from the crowd shouted,
You're an American. That's why"
Gov. Dewey replied:
That's right, sir"
The Republican standard-bearer
obviously was answering President
Truman's declaration in Chicago
Monday night that the German
and Italian people had lost their
liberty to men who praeched unity"
"a Dewey slogan.
Asserting that "the. present ad-
ministration has failed even more
miserably at home than abroad" he
added
And now, faced with failure,
with their party split in all direc-
tions, its candidates have spread
fantastic fears among our people.
They are openly sneering at the
ancient American ideal Of free
and united people"
Makes Some Proposals.
For his own part, Gov. Dewey
said, he thinks the American people
have right to expect some things
we have not had-competence, a
quiet devotion to duty and decent
and honorable respect for the rights
of all Americans.
He made some proposals Of his
own.
He wants, he said, agriculture
preserved, cherished and made
secure"
So, he added, he stands firmly"
behind the long-range price support
program enacted by the Eightieth
Congress.
Gov. Dewey said the Truman ad-
ministration Should join in approx
ing the program instead of playing
politics with it."
For business he promised a
friendly, helpful Government down
in Washington"
i Protection for Small Business.
He wants, he said, to see burdens
of nuisance and harassment lifted
from small business"
He promised that the COP will
fairly and vigorously enforce the
laws protecting our people from the
evils of business monopoly"
For labor, he pledged IAN admin
istration which recognizes labor S
right as rights and does not offer
or withhold them as political
favors."
Evening star., 1948-10-27

is afraid the teachers will support
only those candidates who believe
teachers are entitled to a decent
living wage.
THE Republican candidate has
said that the teachers lobby is more
vicious than the power, or real estate
or oil or liquor lobbies of the country
Chester. Bowles, former OPA ad-
ministrator, who now Is Democratic
candidate for governor Of Connecti-
cut, joined the presidential party this
morning.
Mrs. Bowles was one Of the
Americans for Democratic action
liberals" identified with the ditch
Truman" drive before the Demo
cratic National Convention.
In Pittsfield, the President de.
clared an anti-labor attitude was
demonstrated by the COP wher
they took over the Government
after World War I, and wiped ou
gains made by labor under Wood.
row Wilson.
Called u. u. +. History.
"That is the Republican histor!
whenever they get control of Gov
ernment," Mr.. Truman asserted.
The attack was designed to fall OF
sympathetic ears in the big indus
trial sections of New England which
have known their share of labo
strife through the years. There /
a battle on now. as the election
Tuesday will decide the fate of ref
erenda on measures which virtual,
would establish Massachusetts, as al
open shop" State.
CIO, AFL, rail brotherhoods ane
independent unions which are max.
in common cause in their fight
sent a delegation to Pittsfield tt
meet the President and ride with
him across the State to Boston
where he speaks tonight.
The President got a lift as he en-.
tered Massachusetts,, when the Bos.
ton Post, independent Democrat. an
nounced its support for the Truman.
Barkley ticket.
That boost followed another he
got just before he entered New Eng
land. 1t was a forecast that hs
would take Massachusetts, 16 elec.
toral votes by 100000 plurality.
The confident estimate came from
Secretary Of Labor Tobin, q former
Governor of Massachusetts,, who
Joined the President in Chicago fol
the New England trip.
Tobin Sees Easy Victory.
Massachusetts, has been voting
Democratic since AL Smith ran ir
1928, and with registration away up
this year because of the fight to
legalize dissemination Of birth-con-
troll information. the party will win
breezing, according to Secretary
Tobin. With Massachusetts, he
brackets Rhode Island and its four
electoral votes, which also last went
to a Republican when Calvin Cool.
idge was the candidate in 1924.
Mr.. Tobin says he has no presi-
Dental line on Connecticut, which
has eight votes, and last gave them
to Republican in 1882, when it was
one of six States carried by Herbert
Hoover. Opinion generally puts
Connecticut in the COP column
this year.
Tomorrow the President stumps
Rhode Island and Connecticut
partly by automobile, en- route to
New York for an appearance al
Madison Square Garden.
Torchlight Parade I'm Cleveland.
The Presidents Cleveland speech
last night wound UP his sixth speak.
ing trip into Ohio, and he may have
SAnaefhinu To cav thare q min Safa1r.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

day when he passes through en- route
TO st. Louis to end his campaign.
The President spoke to an audi
ence Of $4,000 in Public Hall, after
10 torchlight parade that brought
10 big crowd out.
The Cleveland speech topped Of
an Indiana-O Ohio stumping tour, II,
which the President several times
predicted he would beat Gov
Dewey, who is following him by "a
hours.
The COP cant win with q candi-
date who dodges the issues" Mr.
Truman told the Clevelanders.
Much of his talk was devoted to
ridicule of the various polls which
show Gov. Dewey all but in Wash
ington.
Recalling that some of the polls
have not Jared SO well, notably in
1896, the year Of the celebrated
Literary Digest fiasco-the Presi-
dent quipped that these polls are
like sleeping pills designed to lull
the voters into sleeping on election
day. You might call them sleeping
polls"
Then, twirling an imaginary mus
tache, he said:
"The same doctor I told you about
the other night in Pittsburgh-the
Republican candidate-keeps hand.
ing out these sleeping polls, and a
lot Of people have been taking them
But most of the people are not
being fooled"
Calls Polls "No Accident"
Declaring that "these Republican
polls are no accident" Mr.. Truman
said that "they are all part of g
design to prevent bigger vote or
November 2 by convincing you that
it makes no difference whether yor
vote or not. They want to do this
because they know in their hearts
that a big vote spells their defeat.
The candidate once more reverted
TO his criticism of the Eightieth Con-
Igress for ignoring his various legis-
lative recommendations, even after
the post-convention special session
call.
Although Gov. Dewey, he ampli-
fed, has said he is proud" of the
Eghtieth's record, "he has been try
ing to make us forget what that
Congress actually did and failed tc
do. He has treated it like a poor
relation; he has shut it up in the
back room so that it's bad manners
and terrible record won't frighten
the voters he is entertaining in the
parlor."
Evening star., 1948-10-27

planks and walked to him on them.
BY that time he had smeared oil
over his mouth, eyes and nose. It
took me about five minutes to pull
him out. He was unconscious by
that time.
IT dragged him back over the
.planks and almost fell into the oil
myself several times. When got
him on land I tried to clear the
oil from his mouth and nose as
best I could and was getting ready
to breathe into his mouth when he
let out loud holler. I knew he
was 0. K. then"
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Navy Day
Continued From First Page

than 30 veterans, patriotic and civic
groups took part.
Rear Admiral Glenn B. Davis,
commandant of the Potomac River
Command, in a speech before the
Rotary Club at the Mayflower Hotel,
called such forces "the most heavily
defended fighting forces in exist
ence."
Symington Sees Harmony.
From Air Force Secretary w.
Stuart Symington the Navy received
assurance there is mo factual basis
to reports that the Air Force is
seeking control of Navy carrier
planes.
He told Navy Day gathering at
Birmingham, Ala, that the various
missions of the air units were
nailed down" at the recent meeting
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Club to Hear Leuhy

William E. Leahy, Washington
selective service director, will speak
at meeting of the Cosmopolitan
Club at 1890 pm. tomorrow in the
Carlton Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
Low Welfare Grants
Causing Starvation,
Security Head Says

Welfare payments have trailed
rising food costs in many sections
Of the country to such an extent
that some persons receiving public
assistance are suffering slow starv-
alton" Federal Security Administra-
tor Oscar r. Ewing said yesterday.
Mr.. Ewing described the diet de-
ficiency of families in the lower in
come group as a major national
health problem and said this coun-
try might investigate profitably the
effectiveness of special diets now be-
ing given undernourished children
In Holland and other war-ravaged
lands.
The Federal Security Administra-
tor held his first large press confer
ence since he was named to head
the agency last fall. He spoke can
didly Of the controversial Admins
trstion proposal for national health
insurance, as well as less disputed
health subjects.
Reiterates ANA Statement.
He reiterated his statement to q
recent assembly of the American
Medical Association, bitter opponent
of the health insurance plan, that
immediate action can be carried out
in common "areas OF agreement" in
the health field, while debate con-
tinues on the health insurance pro-
posal. .:.
Among such commonly acknowl-
edged needs, he listed an increase
in hospital construction, medical
research and education, provision
of more diagnostic clinics, health
officers for each county and better
school health program.
The agency now Is engaged In
drafting legislation providing for
Federal subsidies to medical STU
dents, he said. Such subsidies. Mr..
Ewing declared, are needed particu-
larry to help train more Negro doc
tors as means of improving health
among the Negro population.
Halls Dulse Experiments.
The country's greatest health
menace, he told reporters. is heart
trouble. Although it is by far the
leading cause of death, it has not
received corresponding share of
research funds to help reduce its
toll, the administrator observed.
He spoke with enthusiasm of ex-
periments at Duke University with
the Kempner rice diet, by which
many patients suffering from high
blood pressure have been afforded
relief. He said doctors there now
are investigating the possibility of
obtaining similar results through
administration Of a chemical, thus
avoiding the unpleasant diet restric-
tions now required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
EDUCATIONAL.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
@ysslf. ln RUSSELL rABRoN, AS kenyon
ii 3 VI TAX KEroRTs-Prepared. an,
Kind any time, by apt: 25 yrs. expert
Ee rs Ts Il A Ta aL Ro itikk you
walk or ride bike. or drive up In q Biz
shd set Ii: az so1 sp.sast
WILL o so rs s. n 81 er any seb,
F nssEssss y JAMES sh SsRsS sa.
RsGse9o s NJ snd 1T
ssssssa e.! gronDs EhyIa zoaES;sEl
s saadt wszfss s'qiiss f1S 90 80 20 s.l
automatic, no cash needed; small monthly
gsoSERia's .2aSsass e. s ssss
heating plants; no cash needed: , small
?s2ay RSSS,;
and income tax preparation done BY
SRssl'' gh2 sssS sf a:h ss* e.
aecseaoSuS SE::ST sspsrs. book. ss.r t:s
statements. audits: reasonable OR 2o74
eane1s aDsrs 81 s1 IIIvNssfos
s f22rEk Iaf2 wArc Il F.rArs IA sesy ssgz
Ice; work guaranteed l ". Arthur
hnIAASMoNDs. yEfwEERY WANfEb-Iishs.s
cash prices Free appraisal. ARTHUR
MARKLI. $40 r &: nv; ma ossa; and
snple butter; iii products sold direct from
our orchards. Out Georgia ave. to Glen.
mont. riEht miIss R9utso h ass = t,h hisn
III nsip ''e osksezzkD DA' SANDY ssfias. Ma
-nMsec soSMn TAX PROBLEMS. large o. snslI.
s eos isth Ct. nv. ID sba1. OPEN svss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
Hood Children 10 Appear
In Court in Divorce Case

The children OF Mr.. and Mrs
Robert c. Hood, each of whom is
seeking a divorce from the other
on grounds Of cruelty, are to be
brought into District Court Mon
day to help Justice Matthew F.
Mcclure determine their custody
The wife, Mrs. Gloria r. Hood,
yesterday admitted she had thrown
bottles at her husband, q photo
studio operator. She said, how
ever, Mr.. Hood started arguments
which precipitated the bottle
throwing. She also testified he had
struck her at various times.
The children. a daughter, 3, and
son, 2, now are with Mrs. Hoods
mother and stepfather at Green
belt, Md.
Justice Mcclure, who ordered the
children brought to court, refused
request that Mr.. Hood be allowed
to see them tomorrow.
Mr.. Hood brought suit against
Mrs. Hood last October, accusing her
of cruelty and of throwing things
at him. Mrs. Hood brought a
counter-suit on January IA, charg-
ing him with cruelty and of hav-
ing beaten her. Each seeks custody
Of the children.
Attorney Jean Boardman repre-
sents Mrs. Hood, while Mr.. Hoods
attorneys are ROLAND G. Lamens-
dorf and Selmer r. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHARLES n. BUXTON. Atterney.
1852 National Press Bldg,
va Shin6fara 4. n C.

Filed Feb. 5, 194s. Harry NJ. Hull. Clerk
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United States for the District OF Co
lumbia-EsTHER JOHNSON FLEsCH-
IDOL 3rd st. Sc, washington; D; e,
Plaintiff, vs. ALEXANDER EUGENE
FLESCH. Military Govt. Of Provost Detach-
psEt NJ, 10 esn ATTY sgsnd aPo 2se Nj 81
47,-The OBJECT of this suit Is 10 secure
an absolute divorce on the s oo ma,is on
of the pIaint;N, 1t is this 5th day Of
1915 ordsEss that tn: h;n
n.srance to be entered herein on or be-
fore the fortieth day. exclusive Of SUN
days and legal holidays, occurring after
order: otherwise the cause win be pro-
eseded with as in case Of default; Pro:
vfded, Q copy Of this order be published
once q week for three successive weeks
In the washinston Law Reporter, and The
nisc:KiiksoM LffTS. Justics. lsssD A.
tsst: Harry u. HULL. C1erk. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM 4. wEscHLER = SON, auction
No. 345 N street Southwest, BY. virtue
Of q deed Of, trust, recorded In Liber No.
r fsss fo II ii: b.s sss q Sn s.:
the undersigned trustees win offer for
sals By Dy5iS ayaetion in tE9ns Of prem n;
The foiiowins: described ' propsr t' in ths
District Of Columbia, to-wit: Part Of
lot 81 in Joel w. Jones' subdivision Of
NJ H. K, i folio az q the e'I records Of tSs
ONCE of the surveyor Of the District Of
Columbia, described as follows: Reginning
for tas Sms pSgt ,. or II: fsom
.s hans. ncR S is s Gi theme. nes
1882 feet, thence south 100 feet to the
the line OF said M street is. SO feet 70
the place of beginnins, now known TOT
purpose of assessment and taxation as
lot soS seIars Sa5o Terms Of sale; Sss
4 s r.esann q s .t.s eeny .n
otsTial isss q COS, Of Pa5shassT Terms
reserve r tie risht to resell property at risk
and cost OF defaultine purchaser, after
1--WE days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in Washing
ton. p. G.. or deposit may be forfeited.
Nhogs II S SsDS EST. eg'tsss
5!5hs !.lrsss Lai5eal.nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
GSI Striker Fined $500
In Assault on Worker

Lille Young, IS, member OF the
union striking against GSI cafe
terias, yesterday was fined 500 in
lieu of serving 80 days on an as
sault charge conviction returned by
"a Municipal Court jury.
The defendant, who Is colored
and lives in the 500 block Of r
street NV, was arrested on the
complaint OF Mrs. Effie v. Hunt,
colored, Of the 900 block Of Lamont
street NV, non-striking union
member. Mrs. Hunt testified the
striker followed her from the JUS
tice Department cafeteria TO q
streetcar stop and struck her In
tbs face with her list on January
il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
5Oth Year Since Sinking
OF Maine 10 Be Marked

The 50th anniversary Of the sink
ing of the battleship Maine will be
observed with services at z pm.
tomorrow by the Auxiliaries Of the
United Spanish War Veterans OF
the District.
The ceremonies will take place In
Arlington Cemetery at the Maine
Mast. Department Commander
Vincent Osterman will be master OF
ceremonies. and Conarade John
Lewis Smith, past commander in
chief of USWV, will speak. Army,
Navy and Marine honor guards will
attend. m -.
Wreaths- will be placed by Comdr,
J. B. Gay, Presidential aide:
Comdr. Felipe e. Cadena, repre-
senting Cuba; and by represent
atives Of USWV units. ~55a- .
The District department will hold
services In the United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and r
streets NV, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The Malayan Union reports cleo
tricity output back to so per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
CHARLEs L. AULETTE.
1920 w Street NV.

Order of Publication-Change Of Name.
Hsd r Efs l p1isT 4sas: A coSuRT OF TN
United states for the District Of C.
Giois Tor change OF Name-c1vil Action
No. 5a3-4s.-Roger Di Giojs having MED
. complaint for tudgmsnt CLEANSING his
p name to % tSs Court for an order Of publ
cation Of the notice required BY law tn
such cases: it is, b. the Court. this l2tR
day OF February. .194S, ordered that ~
persons concerned show cause, II Au{
there be, on or before the 18th day o.
March. 194s, why the prayers Of said
complaint should not Pc sra1ted; prS-
lisl1ed once o week for three consecutive
weeks before said day In The Evening Star
and The , Wsshinfs,on en- Law Reporter
A True Copy Test: HARRY NJ. HULL.
clerk BY EDITH NJ. FOX, Deputy Clerk.
fe142I %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, D. C.. washington,
Be- received in Room 800. District Buildins.
t4th st. and Pennsylvania ave. NV.
washington |. p. &; until 2 o'clock PA,
y opened and read for the Construction
Of John Philip sonsa Junior High School,
S7th street and ,Eiy. place Sc cubieai
contents. approximately 2.525.soo cubic
tanned In Room AT, District Building
upon dspesit Of certified check %. the
AMOUNT Of $40 per set, and payskls 70
800. Exs. asii o. ss7s5 w.t. @iI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14

ADAM G. WEsCHLER & SON, auctioneers
Trustees sale. Modern restaurant, night
club. bar. kitchen and ONCE furnishinss
s caa aoods ste 81 Virtue
1947, Is Instrument No. 32e2 and ct the
request OF the parties sespred thereby, tns
snetion e rSs Ess.. 4sas ' aW.
THURSDAY, February 10, 194s. commencing
10 o'clock am. Two hundred seventy five
high-gra Brentwood chairs. loo, linen
as s. sns 'la g to Posnfs 'oD s:si:
"N-ao44fts)'1. e and "is4s L. i-c''
check stamp cash registers, CINCINNATI
time eSck sDotlshts walnut r1rmisa
bar counter with back bar to match;
stainless steel double key beer dispenser
with refrigerating compressor; stainless
steel hartsnders' work benches: bar stools.
new Mus ish:p. rsiri1srstins eorpIsssor,
ice chests. coffee urns and stand, Cham.
pion zoe" dish washer with drains;
Marsh "A-3" grease trap, sinks, chefs
Vulcan broiler Reynolds cake mixer. steam
table. pan rack. Toastmaster toaster.
range hoods, Coolerator and Kelvinator
s ssceco i soWes ts case fub sse
floor mats, china, glass. platedware, trays,
utensils, reauisites. processed foods. bsver-
ages. walnut ONCE desk, chairs letter
typewriter, adding machine, check writer.
lamp, vacuum cleaners. nuorescent tubes,
spot and lighting bulbs. etc. Note: Only
holders Of proper alcohol beverages licenses
Rs oa e esIesssss: ssy'1ta ne'
Terms; Cab; CHAPLIN 3. gAuMAN, joHN
II. BURNETT, Trustees. 900 r It. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14

ADAM A. WEsCHLEk & SON, auctioneers
Trustees sale Of food store, fixtures.
tained in premises 1854 14th st. NV.
BY virtue Of Chattel Deed Of Trust re.
corded February ~, 1947 as Instrument
iumbia and at the REQUEST OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustee
viii sell By public auction at the above
ruary IS, 1913, ut Q pm. an SIT. meat
case and COMPRESSOR, . walk-in box and
compressor, 2 scales, meat grinder, gas
equipment, shelving, National Cash Resis.
ter, stock, etc. Terms: Cash. ALLAN
FISHER. Trustee, 1881 q street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
HAL 70 Z. LONG; = tteTnsy,

Order OF Publication-Absent Defendant.
TsIsd Ssn' 2s s 1sas Harry I q Hull clsEk
sIss1 " FsSrs ssEEsy55s ssa5as
The object Of this suit is TO obtain an
tary senarstion from bed ana board With
ssaa II hs 05 ys *. ss
day q January, ls4s, ordered that the
sf svS Pauline p.an. sso:s:ms' ,. also
fer before the tortieth day. exclusive q
s: o II: day Of the tp puea a q q
proceeded with as in case OF default:
Provided. 4 copy Of this order be published
DICKINSON LET'S, Justice. tseall Attest:
EaR M; Hull I'll, Clerk, BY EDITH M.
DAVID L. RIoRpAN: A s,In, for Plaintiff.
na'o TIE ssS H'f cousr hull
United States in and for the District
p p.2 Salam Ss YAHE " JENKINS psisnd
OF p6BLlc ATIo Ss object Of this
suit Is to obtain an absolute divorce on
the grounds Of voluntary separation for
more than i've consecutive years. Upon
motion Of plaintiff it Is this 9th day Of Feb
ruary. 1913 ORDERED That the de-
PENDANT, Yale W. Jenkins. cause his ep-
pearance to be entered herein on or be-
fore the fortieth day, exclusive OF sun
days and legal holidays, occurring after
the day Of the hrst publication Of this
order. otherwise this case will be proceeded
with as In case OF default. Provided that
. COPY OF this order be published once
Q week for three successive weeks In
the Warrington Law Reporter and The
Eyening star before said date. 90 r.
PfSs cSpS test Harry s' NJ HuIf cl.rt
BY EDITH NJ. FOX. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14

ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. auctioneers
greeting cards. modern walnut card dis
play racks and cases. boxed stationery,
seals, cord. wrapping paper. cocktail
Weschler's, e05 st. NV, Tuesday, Feb
ruary II, 1913. gao pm. Terms, cash.
ROBERT W. BURTON, Attorney. Union
Trust Building.
feb 14,I6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
RALPH A. RICKETTS,, Attorney.

Order NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Deteadant.
Filed FEB. II, 1913. Harry N: Hull, Clerk;
lumbia.-TEREsA MAR1oTTI GAMBAEo.
Plaintiff, VS.. MARIO GAMBARO, De-
fendant.-No. 3s52-47.-The object OF this
suit Is to obtain an absolute divorce on. the
srounds Of deseration Of FIVE years volun-
tary separation. On motion OF the plain.
til, 1t Is this 18th day Of February, 1e4e,
ordered that the defendant, Mario Gam.
baro, cause his appearance to be entered
herein on or before the foEtieth day. ex-
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays.
cation Of this order: otherwise the cause
win be proceeded with as in case Of de-
fault Provided, . copy Of this order %
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter,
and The Evening Star. before said dty.
IS F: D1ckINsoN LET'S Justies SEAL
EDITH M. FOX. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14

ofhEa IN yIkIloE.
WIKxFM-o6.3 Nc, Channel ~.
Q Am. to 11:15 pm.
WRc.FM-93.9 Me-. Channel go.
$50 am. to l am.
WplK.Fh-es.3 Me-, Channel Isl. =
1880 Am. to 10 pm.
WASH.FM-oS.9 Me-, Channel u.s.,
1855 am. to 11:06 pm.
WWDc.FMHt0t.t Me-, Channel 766.
1880 am. to 1850 pm.
W6AYF MODS Me-, Channel III.
Y m tn q n N