davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-02
AVIATION.

AERONCA CHAMPION. June, 1e47. excel
lent condition. never cracked, always han
sarsd Nn .5S Ssst ,,eEn es5 sahss A. s0Ss
cross eross-country rentals; Thangars a9ei Tor rent. mt
FALLS CHURCH AIR PARK, FA. 29s9
go hIs s4o siWaTs hsnssr.d saoo less Ihas
CHURCH AIR PARK. FA. 2989 .
1916 TAYLORCRAFT; 500-mile cruising
range: new prop; less than 500 hrs:
AIR PARK, FA 1888 "a
FAIRCHLD. PT-19. licensed and flying,
S595. Free demonstration, spare engine,
S75. OW. 1886. 3
ERCOUPE-Bendix radio. shoulder harness.
Met-al,prop,. bulletins up to date. 81 $50
CHI: O8l3 after 6. q
Evening star., 1948-10-02
MJscELlANEoUs FOR RENT.

BABY's BUTLER SERVICE - Complete
rental service on folding cribs, strollers
play yards. feeding tables. BABYs BUT
LER SERVICE 90 Canal st s.w.. Elk 4S70
REFRIGERATORS. washing machines,
waxers vacuum cleaners, etc. DISTRICT
ELECTRIC CO., WO. 1902 .
Evening star., 1948-10-02
COAL WOOD AND FUEL OIL
FARM and GARDEN,

WOOD by the cord. cut any length. or BY
load with good boards. JOHN D. MADDEN
732 4th st. Sc. Ii. $500. q
Evening star., 1948-10-02
POULTRY end EGGS.

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 st. NV, NE.
OOS9. Baby chicks, feed and poultry sup
Poes % BRonERs, 81 ga. 30 New Hampshire
pullets, ST so ca. 20 Barred Rock pulets,
So ca. 40 Leghorn hens, $1.25 ca. Lo-
Gust 1891. -3
Evening star., 1948-10-02

double 1a ebs1s, ks D5 w bus asg s:Tp
snn1s FCsen sfS slGse ss1 Ssef dosHs sis
running water, plenty baths and showers.
DUPONT CIRCLE r I,; 211o M ; ss; nwmiaIs: :1o ar
sss saasifi fIioSSsFiELLow Nj N.w.-airl to sh.r.
priyil, unlim: phone. RA so26. 3
with With twin beds. newly decorated; eSny
transp.; employed couple pref. GE O63s.
1888 COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-Large double
light Housekeeping room, for couple baby
ssaeoG5 ses Go1usblA l'sSi sD; sxs5m7DouDle room
1a 1851 FaRSaRD IsaRsa aen srDNesiy t turn doaol.
9T' eaIhAfIN Sith Fl 'say sT-Master bedroom; pvt.
ssnstls rHsvy hSns sHHsr GE o61a covt s,,I 4ss
bed, semipvt. bath; gentle family. EN-.
siss seth ST. NV Single room, semi
,9sps;s sRHIGysa isSy IN sisa ~;
iu1sfile BfR FROM q Ma2fRrESo5w1StR-1s17 2R S51S R I.
4101 9Th ST. N.W.-Single room. for lady
e ,s sr EAsTFRS nsms SrvlsfEss AsE NW IT, osss Hnt
Nicely furnished bsdTeoom for lady; kitchen
1900 18th ST. NV, cor N-very lovely
triple room. semipvt. bath; to share with
i341 col. RD. N.W.-Large single room.
9s1t Gsft f , bath an,g in private homei So week.
SINGLE SIN t. or r DOUBLE ROOM for couple.
adjoining bath, unlimited phone. RA.
$500. 800 Emerson st. NV.
GLOVER PARK-Corner house. attractive
front rm., dble. bed: next to bath: quiet
home; gentleman. EN-; 9095. 49,"
271O ONTARIO RD. NV. near 18th and
rd.-Very nice room, twin beds,
near bath, for 2 people. y
GENTLEMAN-Single bedrm.. GENTLE. pvt.
home; iosa ssmiDvt. bath. s706 woodleya pl.
1905 ard ST.-Larre front room. suitable
for employed couple; will rent single; pvt.
home; good transp; next to bath. Ia. 1164.
soso ST. NV, The connor-s,ngls
.a1% .a1o c2haEDRan shGns 5sI'0pSHle aSs sm
With with pvt. @ sittins room no. 1858. %
1928 21st ST. N.W.-Attractive single rn..
next to bath, to discriminating gentleman;
excel. location. Du. 4770: =
eI4O ST. N.W.-1st-noor single rm..
double bed; refined employed lady. nom
smoker: use unlim phone. laundry privtlss
adult family: $50 mo. DI. Os77. =
CONTINUED on Next'Page0
Evening star., 1948-10-02

ssa or4EhR'sss eaa fs4ys1ss
ERATIoN = = 1lao APPLIANCE co. 1924 18TH
REFRIGEkAroR, servel, eh.cu.-f.:, like
new csll any time Sunday after 10 am
knFiRiG2RAroR. REF oE, s-cu.-ft.. exc excel
cond, $40; Hot Point electric stove. good
eond. S4S; mshos. bureau. Sis; Wa National sSSd
pts. practically new, $3.50. Can be seen
Sat. or Sun. Ask operator for Fairfax 276;
REFRIGERAToR-Ke 5h cubic
feet; good condition; $50. ,Wo. 4532. g.
REFRIGERATOR. Frigidaire. de luxe
model; used 6 months; same ss hrand;new;
sss5 0yef or BEST oer IA e0sS oss sell
RS, Sso1 ~ 4sGs saod vorfn,
81 Condition, $50 s4oS ss' M iGs: st. nS' Apt
REFR1GERAroR, Frisidaire. 2 Gu; IT.;
s1aranteed; $50 SO. DISTRICT MAEcTR1c
fffsnisnRASk. fps MG ssSf gpivss.s@ T Gu. IT. s.,r
fRHEEFPRftiieG;ERaToRs fHEPftie;ER - New; New westinshoas.
sass .nd sses i2zs Iss4 st. n Smith
iRffFRrcERATSR, if1h Il sS5s seryel, sas, s Gu it.;
q ;o 5'ss sor n'sS %ods 5''s ssd s'S h'S'';5
RRSoLLAWAY RS BED and studio couch. with
pillows; reasi i ,iAr IA Oes5 .,a,,. us. ,.w
So5 WO 2b93 .
RUG. Kashan oriental, 10x14. never used
unusual 90 design; must SELL sacrifice price
RIGS, Imported, Persian design, red rose
or rust predominatine: deep piled. 9x12
s55;. 4xe: s1296, MAYFAIR SHOP 1925
RUGS, orientals. ANTIQUE saruk. s.4x4.2
$95; shiraz. 6.9x5.9: $65: camePs hair
Hsmada1 sai sS4s =, sa5; aaI 81 fns s,.r sondi
RUGS-Large selection Of flns Oriental
Administer 9x12. -$59.50; rose tone on
tone. 9x12. $3.50; dusty rose broad
loom, 9xl2. $50. so; felt. 9x12, $1ss.
RUG RUG sALE-aoo large and small orientals;
reduced prices. RARE RUG SHOP, 2427
18th st. NV. Open till pm; .
SAFES-Several "A" and B" labeled
double door safes. suitable for all purposes;
also iron Safes many sizes; can be At,
ranged to suit your requirements "A
labeled safes are tops In security and pro-
lection. Phone or mail Inquiries solicited
THE sArEMAsTER CO., 2so4 Pa. ave. NV
s saw sMbewalt radial wapp.t electric
hand saws, blades: Jonss-Superior gas rig
used r. L. MANSFIELD. dealer AD
6130. -
Evening star., 1948-10-02

COLORED-DRESsMA or beauty shop
Ideal corner apt. for business, reass;;
rent. 1873 New Jersey ave. NV. Call
Mr.. ALBERTs. EX 5se1
COLoRED-LARGE BEAUTY PARLOR for
sale, entire bldg. for rent, reasonable, In
clud large apt: owner in poor health
reason for selling. ME: 0319. e
Evening star., 1948-10-02

TYPEWRITER
ing case, $50.
TYPEWRITER,
condition, S45
TYPEWRITERS
for the horne,
for the ONCE
Terms; open to
Evening star., 1948-10-02
TYPEWRITERs

COrOn silent
portable. $50.
TYPE WRITERS
you delivery of
mas: Remington
Royal. CENTR.
ING MACHINE
MI. 400. wi
Evening star., 1948-10-02

SPEED BOAT-correct Craft, nearly new,
lS-ft., with 115-h.p. Chrysler engine,
3S m PHI, ST 1895 or best of1er 81. 215O.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

GoMptETs GS,n1pt nsAs hand job book bindery. Gail
cond.. $50: Singer cleo. console sewing
Gd'1 vi
a sssaRs msfsGs sss
7-tube Zenith cabinet radio. 3-reception
FOR sALE-sev. pieces Of furniture and
Oriental rugs Call Ho. 1874 bet. IL
MAHoG, TIER TABLE, $50: gold leaf mir
ror. old: $25; washing machine, ABc.
MiscEELANEoUs sGsi III HBoT FURNITURE for s sale:
owner leaving city. 1929 sth st. NV.
new sE HOLLAND automatic pickup bsier;
nesn.sd On tsep: USED less .ha1 ss IsSins hoars
hSeid crops: CAN Herndon se-J-i3 sun,
Or M,,sr sftes sp7 pm ,,v weekdays sEs s,.
hand vacuum cleaner. 9x12 wilton rug
and pad, drapes. curtains; spreads, kitchen
set, utility table, lamps, double bed, spring
dress, ra ' size ia; siri's coat AND and dresses, %
sizes 1919; knitted dress, size 40. Call
4ccEssoRrEs a EsssoRrEs FOR ANY CAMERA. dark:
cameras, protectors, enlargers, electric ex-
Rangsfinders, films; color Aims, photo ao
PHOTO CO., 933 Pa. ave. NV. (opp. Jus
AUsTRALiAN BLACK OPAL: exceptional
ss, Sao~n stone also diamond ear 't screws.
BEEAKFsoST BF akfs %9Fn'nssi nssEsciRErARY, handsome
solid mahosany ge5fest, s,60 eond; Tare bar
BEN BENpix. immediate disposal. Cali Michi--
gan $500.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

1946 Cruisalong, large motor, avn
ing over cockpit, cushions recov-
cred, spotlight compass 1,75O
blinds, many extras $500
Order your 194g Steelcraft now-2O.
%, and 35 cruisers. See Mr.. Hughes at
ISTEELCRAFT DOCK, Maine ave. and M
sts sw ST 4l45 3
Evening star., 1948-10-02

practically new; reasonable Hho. ss4s'
DRUG STORE FIXTURES. prescription
fseasnt eo eondton iolss OIL f'poy oyo
ELECTRoCYCLE. spinner washing ma
chine, ironer, Westinghouse electric cooker,
clock stand, stand, large Victor radio. , bicycles.
ELECTRIc GENERATOR, sas-ensine div
'e' s. r. BAGER 1zR st. ''f Mays asss CIV. x
ads Ie ts9sy aSAsTEs With ss sa1ps
saeass safes 'ccn co 55ss @sser' tennis r''ke'' VI!
ELECTRoLUx, like new. $50 or best offer.
ELEECTKoLmx; 1nx; gas; good condition; $50.
EScYcnoPEDiA BRITANNICA, brand
dertui bookcase; very cheap. Box 2e2- a.
engraving MACHINE. Eaton L. Glover
esfe cal Ms s0%Rtsii VIZ as5sn' ''0naOs'
blond. curved custom built. complete with
sn's psst oel sa'i NJ B. of kofs IoNas Ssi 81
Ea1SS.rEE, la;%ms,. n apt size, excel. eond. LA
s :aslsf tsI s4d in A. A. sss9ns sss
rnnSDAEE s1naseA sso apt o. .'s SEQ trays in excel
FRIGIDAIRE RANGE. like new. reason
FURs, silver fox: in excel. condition. Can
BE seen s1, Sat. and Sun. $50 11th st. Sc.
J, FGRs repaired and restyled; coats ready
maas ana rsas 1E ords5 1850 sensible prices
ST. 5O95 for estimate. Open ewes. till 8
FURs-5 skins, mink neckpiece: like new
$l00i BARGAIN. Gail Hudson 6496., =
large size, good condition: for immediate
faIs ,s So So. Phone OK o5S3 it ,.n.., 3.
4o;42; excellent condition, like new co
FUR COAT, black Persian lamb. size AZ.
a: good condition, $3.50. OR. 461I. "a
FUR COAT. brown mouton lamb. size 12-
a. very good eond.; $40, sH: so7l: - -
for tropics; perfect condition; hns quality,
$500 Or best offer under. EN- 1864: -
perfect condition, size 36. S15. VI. 7s42
FUR COAT, black Persian lamb, seven
eighths length, size I4,ls; perfect peez. con- on,
$780, no less. DE. 5412. d
Evening star., 1948-10-02

cert grand. beautiful!
carved legs. perfect
10 or next best offer.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

LOT FOR SALE on
.tage; able to display 10
Open for any reason
Evening star., 1948-10-02

furniture,
drop-le at
RA. 1924.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02
Leaders Predict
a Million Negroes 10
Vote in November

NASHVILLE, Aug. 2. (ANP)
A prediction that 100000 Ne
groes will vote in the 1913 Presi-
Dental election was made during
the closing sessions Of the Race
Relations institute at Fisk last
week by Henry Lee Moon, direc-
tor of public relations for the
NAACP.
This total, Moon said, would be
four times the number of colored
voters in the 1914 elections. The
voting Of 100000 Negroes may
spell the emancipation of the
white southern voter and the end
of the party SYSTEM" he said.
Increased voting by both Ne
groes and poor whites will in the
long run result in the election of
Legislators more responsive to the
needs of the southern masses of
both races"
Moon did not predict a Negro
"bloc" of votes, but felt that col
ored votes would be equally di-
vided among the Republican, Dem
ocratic and third parties. Colored
votes can be the decisive factors
in the election of several sena-
tors, and at least rs representa-
tives in II non-southern states,
he ADDED.
This years institute is the 9Th
annual meeting to be held at Fisk.
1t is sponsored by the American
Missionary association. Sstudents
from all over the nation attended
the meeting, and more than 40
lecturers and consultants served
on the faculty during the three
weeks meeting.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02
Economic Mission 10
All Liberia

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. GAN
P)-The United States Economic
mission to Liberia will not dupli-
cate the activities of private n
terprises there, according to an
announcement made this week by
the state department.
The aims of this mission, which
is an integral part 0 fthe Ameri-
can legation at Monrovia, are to
improve the whole economy of
that country and to develop it's
resources for mutual benefits of
Liberia as we'll as other countries.
The program is in accordance
with United States policy of in
creasing production of those food
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02
By Jimmie N. Jones
"~HESITATION" PITCH MAY
CAUSE REPLAY OF GAME

Will Harridge, president Of the
american league, ruling on the
sensational "hesitation pitch" Of
.Gatchel Paige, Negro hurler for
the Indians, may cause one of the
recent Cleveland and Washington
games to be replayed according to
word received here. The ruling
Of the league prexy is that the
pitch constitutes a balk when men
are on base.
Although there is no rule in
the book against the pitch, Har-
ridge has informed Manager Lou
Boudreau o fthe Indians, that he
has instructed umpires to call a
balk on Paige, if he uses the pitch
with men on base.
In the game with the Senators
last week monday, July 26) with
the score of 6 to 6 in the 9Th with
Ed Stewart on 3rd and Mickey
Vernon on LIST, Paige uncorked
one Of his installations" to AL
Evans and struck him out and the
Indians won the game.
Had Harridge's ruling been in
effect, Stewart would have scored,
Vernon moved to second and
Evans would have walked on the
so-called balk.
Manager Joe Kuhel protested
the game on the pitch to umpire
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02
May Probe Negroes
Refusing TO Register

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. CAN
P)-Negroes refusing to register
and be drafted under the new Sc
~lective service act might be in
vestigated by the department of
justice, according to a statement
made by the selective service di-
rector, Gen. Lewis B. Hershey.
The general was sworn in Mon
day for his second assignment as
chief of selective service. At a
press conference held Immediately
after the cermony, GIN. Hershey
said enforcement of the draft law
is a matter for the department
of justice. This statement came
as a reply to the question raised
by a reporter regarding the threat
ening civil disobedience among
Negroes as a protest against seq
regation in the armed forces.
This assertion was made the
day after A. Philip Randolph
made public a statement urging
Negro citizens to refuse to serve
on local draft boards in protest
to the army's discriminatory prac-
tees.
1t was revealed at this confer
ence that 25-year-olds would
probably be called first. No ex-
PLANTATION was made in regard to
this arrangement, but it is OBJ
vious that the plans are to call
the top age limit before they pass
the draft age.
President Truman announced
Continued on page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02

stuffs and other commodities
which are currently in worldwide
short supply.
The specific detectives of this
mission are three-fold: az to
make surveys of Liberals natural
resources, Of which littel has been
known in the past; (2) to offer
recommendations concerning the
development of such resources;
and 90 to give technical aid and
advice in the operation of pro-
jects to increase Liberals produc-
ton of agricultural and other
commodities for internal use, and
in the velopment of export sur
pluses of such raw materials as
rubber, cacao, lumber, palm oils
and fibers, iron ore, industrial dia-
monds and kola nuts.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02

der why he was chosen to tutor
hammer throwers. q
Ewe1l charged that Cromwell
was using a faster start in prac-
tice than the Olympic officials
use. He said that in his practice
sessions the use coach used only
a brief moment between "set" and
ego" although he knew that Olym-
pic starters would be much
slower.
1t is feared that the dissension
caused by Cromwell may cause the
American squad to fare worse in
the games than had been ex-
pected.
The probable choice of Dean
Cromwell as Olympics coach was
criticized ever before he was Of
ficially picked to lead the Ameri-
can track men. Foreign squads
are watching and hoping that the
coach-squad feud may aid their
chances against the Americans,
the overwhelming Olympics fav-
orite.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02

Not only is Ewell dissatisfied,
but so are many of the other
men. They claim that Cromwell is
devoting most of his time to Mel
Patton, dash star from his own
school, Cromwell has given much
0 time to Patton than to Ewell
despite the fact hat Ewell beat
Patton in the 100 meters dash
while Patton defeated him in the
200 meters.
Most of the runners were Won
dering why Coach Emil Won ELL
ing of New York university, con-
sidered to be one of the best run
ming coaches in the country, was
not chosen to coach the runners
of the Olympic squad. They Won
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02
Olympic Squad Accuse Cromwell Of Favoritism

LOLNDON August g ANP)-Charges that Coach
Dean Cromwell of Southern California was not devotng
correct attention to all the members of the American
Olympics squad were flying on the eve of the Olympic
games here last week.
One of the main track aces dissatisfied with Crom-
we'll, known to be anti-Negro was Barney Ewell. He claims
that the coach is training him incorrectly in the matter of
starts in the dash evens.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02
Build 1900 Flat
Project in Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. 2. (ANP)-
A 1900 flat private housing pro-
ject, will be built on Chicago's
south side b ythe New York Life
Insurance company, Gov. Dwight
Green announced this week.
This project, which will cost
$1S,00O,OOO will replace the
blighted area bounded by South
Parkway on the west and the Hi
nois Central railroad and the lake
front on the east between 31st
and 33rd streets.
This is the first Chicago private
enterprise development since the
governors blighted are redevel-
opment law was passed last year.
The city and state governments
will provide 100000 as the cost
of acquiring and clearing the land
for the development. The area
is then expected to be sold to the
insurance firm for 100000.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02
PROVIDE SPARK IN
ROYALS

Don Newcomb, ace hurler for
the Montreal Royals, pace sette-'
Tor the International league, and
senior farm of the Brooklyn bod
gers along With Sammy Jethro.
is providing the necessary spark
for the Royals in their bid for
their second championship. Jeth-
roe scored the winning run against
the Buffalo Bisons when he scored
all the way from LIST on Duke
Sniier5s double in the 9Th inn
ing. Don displayed a masterful
act of hurting in giving up seven
hits we'll scattered and striking
out 10 batters.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02
What's New In Sports!

Cal Hubbard who was said to have
stated the pitch was a balk but
later denied the statement.
However, the Washington man
agement has registered an official
protest urgin the game be replay-
ed. No answer has come from the
office of the president on the dc
cision.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02
to the Indians.

went to the Indians.
Doby's record to date against the
Red Sox stands, Is hits, including
two doubles, l triple, 5 homers-,
in 43 trips to the plate for an av-
erage Of .419 against the Red Sox.
Doby's homer in Sundays game
came in the first with one on.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02

the American people, the white
Americans, if you please, who
fight the nations battles in times
of war and sustain it's institutions
in times of peace and who are be-
ing punished or threatened with
this kind of un-American legisla-
ton.
"II here and now extend a
challenge to President Truman and
to Gov. Dewey to engage in a ma
ton wide radio debate with me on
the FEPC, the most dangerous
piece Of communistic legislation
with which the American people
have ever been threatened. If they
do not want to take me on per-
sonally, l will take however they
designate"
He added, eff Gov. Tuhrmond
and Gov. Wright get their ticket
on the ballot in every state of the
union and the people understand
what this communistic program
means, they will sweep this coun-
try in November election"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02
DOBY'S HOMER
FOURTH IN IL GAMES

IBULL-n-L cmfw shrd cmfwyao
Larry Dolby, star outfielder of
the cleveland Indians, continues
to tee off on Boston Red Sox hur-
lers as he did in Sundays game
when he homered in the first inn
ing of the IL to 3 slug-fest that
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-02
Rankin Challenges
Truman, Dewey
On Civil Rights

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. GAN
P)-Back in his race-baiting role,
Rep. Rankin of Mississippi, ragged
into a bitter attack on civil rights
and challenged President Truman
and Gov. Dewey of New York, to
a radio debate on the topic of civil
rights.
In a speech in the house at the
special session of congress last
week, the Mississippian ranted
"The American people were
shocked and disappointed when
both major political parties wrote
a communist plank into their plat
forms indorsing the so-called civil
rights program, including the dam
nable fair employment practices
commission with which Goo. Dewey
has punished the people of the
state of New York.
81 am tired of this whining
about the racial minorities. 1t is
about time that somebody said
something about the majority of
Evening star., 1948-05-15
\X:;:TS: \XE::T:i
"

BIRD WALK.
Sponsored by National Capitol Parks.
through Kenilworth Aquatic GARDENS,
am tomorrow. Meet at parking area o1
Gardens. Douglas street and kenilworth
avenue ne.
CAMERA STROLL.
Through old homes and historic onha-
ings of Alexandria, Va, sponsored py
National Park Service, meet at A. B. q
w. bus station. Pitt and Cameron streets,
Alexandria, . pm. tomorrow.
DANCES.
YMCA, Saturday Niter Dance, 1875 u
street NV. 9 o'clock tonisht ,;,r d.,cs
Jewish Community Center Sixteenth ana
walsh Club, 1923 Twenty-second street
NV, open at 6 pm.
Capital Hiking Club, South Mountain,
s'% sssi''i 'ss Transit sas ONCE isiS r Street
~ Wanderbirds Hikins Club, Massanutten
Mountain, Va. meet at 1918 New YORK
avenue NV smEET1SGs Ei s9Hsrfo"'
Biological Psychiatry. willard Hotel
Citizenship Convention, willard Hotel,
9 am. tomorrow.
Wade ~ Stephens organ recital, Church
of the Latter-day Saints: O'Clock tonlent
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Silver Spring Art Gallery, 9216 Flower
avenue. open 10 am to pm; every slss: dss:
BY Willis Lowry and pottery by Dorothy
LOCKER, through May 80.
Whyte Bookshop and Gallery, 1918 Con.
necticut avenue NV, open $3.50 am. 70
g pm. weekdays; impressions Of the local
Evening star., 1948-05-15

scene, paintings by Margaret Appich, Paul
Arlt, Jacob KAinen, Pietro Lazzari, James
McLaughlin. Helen Rennie and Andrea
Zerega. through May.
National Archives exhibition hall. Con.
stitution avenue between Seventh and
Ninth streets NV, open S:45 an. to 5:15 8
pm weekdays and 1880 pm. to pm
Sundays and holidays: exhibit commen1-
Grating the 150th anniversary Of the es-
tablishment of the Navy Department. IN
Guiding naval documents from the Revo-
luton through World War II surrender
papers. through July.
Artists Cooperative Gallery, 1903 x
street NV. open 10 am. to $50 Pm
weekdays; The Artist Explains" paint
ings with brief comments by the artists,
through May 90.
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV. open 8 am. to pm. weekdays:
paintings by school children Of the WASH
ington area, through May 90.
National Museum, Tenth street and Con.
stitution avenue NV. open am. to 4:3O
pm. every day; etchings and monotypes
in color by Theresa +. Bernstein tnroasn
Nav "A.
Barnet Alden Gallery, 127 Randolph
place NV, open to 10 PM. weekdays
and 9 to pm. Sundays; paintings by
Benjamin Abramowitz, through May.
Library Of Congress, First and East
Capitol streets Sc, open am to ~
pm. Mondays. through Fridays, an to
days: original iacock Abbey copy Of the
Magma Carta, on loan from the British
Evening star., 1948-05-15

government until December 10; original
manuscript. Of Lincolns three-page auto
Biography" for an indefinite period; ex-
hibit commemoratins German immiErants
United States, through June IA; books.
manuscripts and drawings Of Henry Rowe
Echoolcraft. 18th century American au-
thor. explorer and ethnologist' through
Corseran Gallery Of Art. Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV. open
p.m' Tuesdays through fridays. an. to
4:3O pm Saturdays and to pm.
Sundays: water colors by artists OF WASH
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open 10
am to pm. weekdays and to 10 pm.
prising the Mellon. Kress. Widener and
Dale collection and gifts from other DO
nors, for an indefinite period.
DAR Museum, 1920 D street NV, open
Evening star., 1948-05-15

10 am. to 8 pm. weekdays; Album Of
Americans In North Wing; China" in
South Wing. thrcugh May.
Fish and wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and E streets NV open 8 am.
to pm. daily; display Of animals and
fresh-water fsh, for an indefinite period
Dumbarton Oaks Museum, Thirty.frst