davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E. tcen.. y.

SS,o9LoRED.BuY CO THkogGH SCOTT, 1900
try 6r5os.d Drics; IarsiI 5ms bath: bsmt gas
en sna Be- Sao"2 ao1 q spR san
day and ewes, HO. e459. -16
COL0RED--136O d ST. S.E.-vacant
Beautiful s-rm.. 2-bath tapestry brick
Colonial porch, oil heat. HARRY LoPA-
coEoREnIaRsf. M RE i3 eHfss EFrRseT1vE r. eses det
coal h.-w.h.: excellent location; priced to
PRISE REALTY CO. 1924 Eye st. NV,
E4i3fEG; E1 33ffqE9; eyss; tel noS GE 57Il .,,
ys exesen ssfa eonon fsss osnsr 6es sah
gisdi sa Pr priced for saies sale ENTERPRisE
coIokEsD0seS5s ADowN-e-rm. frame
desirable Sc. section; will be completely re-
decorated. TABLER, INC. RE. 5000.
COL0RED-0NLY S1O,95O-6-room mod
esp eiIn brick hong gas & h1x beat Gooa 5d T.
COLORED-3 HOUSES on l lot-cne 10
rm. frame and two 6-rm. bricks; fine for
apts. or business; all in good cond; will
finance to suit; owner says sell At once.
TABLER. NC, RE. 5000.
COLORED-ON D STREET-A very ap-
pealing home priced low; it's detached
and only S1,500 down. PAUL J. MILLER,
Dupont 2422 It'll pm.
COLORED-FURNISHE BRICK, eonven-
lent to everything; for good housing at .
most reasonable price and terms. PAUL ].
MILLER, Dupont 1922 It'll pm.
Evening star., 1948-03-16


Univ. Park. or Tenley Circle area. Cal
CO. 1865 after pm. Owners only. IL
VIRGINIA HOMES WANTEDLHave cast
s IN pay to neg O .na s h0a
antee immediate action. Please phone
Mr.. McCauley. CH. 3457. with SHANNON
& LUCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV, MA. 2345
HAVE IMMEDIATE BUYER for homes IL
tion assured. Phone Mr.. Brill, WI. 71o5
with SHANNON & LUCHS CO., 1905 F
st. NV, Ma 2345.
WANTED AT ONCE, house in Mt. Pleas
ant or Cleveland Park section-I have ar
immediate purchaser. Phone Mr.. Ray
DE. 1872. with SHANNON LUCHs CO.
Will PAY Up To W $4,000 for a brio,
house in the Brightwood area-Must hav,
2 bsthrms: on the End floor; If your hom.
immeaiate action Phone Mr.. . Kassuranis tur MS
GE 9I6, 2a4sii 3 with sHANNoN +. non & LUcHs CO.
Az " CASH Up Up 70 ssS, 600 Tor home west o.
Sh st oor sxtendea snS must have Ha
HAVE cAsH BSFEk M 0Gs for an D typss g
meste dsae asn.p ,nd in tn erEss District i
and sun: cali dE. 5osi. PoLiNaER CO CO.
sR lGiS VII Yak st. pT IA 929s L.,
sPSf dSs2 lss2 fok HStsEsNSts osS Or col
hss An K sestS4 sss :Vss sny 'SnaSR H $685. MIR
2 HOURS SERVICE. cash for your house
E5sH EE I7sf SfyTs W. aIsl " Snt srp IS IT,
6 rms; or more, close in. any condition.
EfsTfNGs EfsffSG p NEEDED NEEDED AT ONCE. Modern Mode
in he a
and Va. counties viii fnd quick buyers in
akAySTrS seaitor. s04s 4sa II 18th s.
SELLING Sell NC YOUR YOUR HOME. We will net you
worries, Today more than ever you need
for free appraisal and advice; Phone Ma.
$Sl$ sHS' II NJ MILLER LEX snd sRo Me
ssssH1s sBESRM, lsaH MobERN & BR1ck in good
section or nearby Md: must be near
snder sshHGs snd tranSR ME- faSh sg
DO Be YoG Want SPEEDY ACTION. List
yGnr @ house Sc with US. Have cash 7s buyers = T WIG @
GO, 1924 Eye St NV. Ex. 3400.
colored; any condition or section. DE.
sny s.; q cqad % 8 quick ssttle%snto JAMES
SaW fHko1aa oE kEAsTIGs fXss Il 49sa soa
many realtors in D. c. and Maryland
RAlsS MSaf PTSsPsofs sSiksE ga sl1sf i4
WE WANT YoGR HOUSE, apartment. store
or Inimproved land for sale; we have tbs
s: coRFoRAT1oN RAT On oaS7ef ias7 Hf re. 11ss
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale OF
your home, business or Investment prop
erty is what you desire. call r. A. HUM
PHR1Es. Realtor., sos North Capitol. Ma.
auNN has eenss ssce vaisns
to purchase homes in any SECTION Of Wash.
SPOT CASH al, once. no waiting for your
money; any kind Of property, large or
small: any section. Ma. S499.
so YEARS SERVICE to local property
owners guarantees results. List your prop
erty with VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
Realtors since 1887: 1919 K ST. DI: 1015,
IN KENT, Briarcliff or Wesley Heights-
will pay cash. ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
Realtor, 514 Union Trust Bldg. MA. $500.
Evening star., 1948-03-16

WOODBRIDGE = Lovely s-room detached
home, " baths, finished attic, basement,
oil h.-w.h., all large rooms, hardwood
floors. large front and side porch. brick
garage. Needs some decorating. A real
buy at S13,500.
Vacant row brick, rooms. inclosed
sleeping porch, very modern kitchen, fun
bright basement, detached garage, Only
SlQ,960. WOODRIDGE REALTY CO.,
1881 r. l. ave. ne, NO. 72o3,
Evening star., 1948-03-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwest.

Excel; business site. consisting Of 2 houses
Hans Handy for inform, DE. ISIS; ewes. vi:
coLoRED-1a4s FLORIDA AvE.-5-rm
ssVs &S afs's aARRa Fl esh st. se Co.
coLoRED THROUGH sCoTT-
for tourist, table board or small club;
terms arranged. See by appt. with E. A.
PEMoUY, De- DE. 2o1o; Sunday and eyes,
coloKEp-ess R sr.-ss.ut. red brick,
In good cond.; rms. oil h.-w.h.: near
SSf5REbNfAs S%Gh Gas7 sG 2Np SSas QUE sTs
N.W.-9 rms, kits. 2, baths. oil heat;
fs0d so e4n tsfn' as5
SedoL1oREp-oNIy A FEW 1EFT-sioo
down. SS;76Q: 4-room brick home; near rear
homes. KAY REALTY CO. RA. 22oo.
sLK col
eoLSaiB =! B HRi fsisdfE1s dtfEEE15ss r F. s1NsSR
Oversize dining room, bedroom, superb
ultramodern equipped kitchen and full
sSmP kitshsn teq 5sth and screened
home in perfect condition and will suit
splendid pToperty today. Call IA. !,!2,7 2797
REALTY CO., Realtors, exclusive agents,
81 eoloEEDEw MdH 9Ssh whRDEn iSf ST. N.w.-Beautl.
full large. S,Ioom brick, gas heat, full
Rassms9t S1ogso $16o0 down LIS hss
CONGRATULATIONS doctors and dem
fists; beautiful corner. 16 rms, 6Ha baths;
eonden sgtass SFouPpbou ST PSa' c h0Iga ms Tss
eoLoRGp-1sth AT NEW HAMPsafnRE
N:W.-Fine 4-story stone res; "A rms,
2h baths, nrs escapes; present income,
II ,sL desired; ideal location for institution;
Call MI; Maneels, LU. BILL, TABLER,
COL0RED--WE HAVE HOUSES available
in all sections Of the city with low down
payments. Here are Just few:
1000. blk. Kenyon st. NV. S10,950.
500 blk. F st. me- S1O,5OO.
900 Morton st. NV, S9,950.
1899 1899 BIZ BIZ Gwen .,] pl ne, s12s59i
az
Evening star., 1948-03-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-seuthwest.
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

o ST. s.W.-6-rm. brio
dwelling, $3.50, terms. THOMAS I
BROWN & SON, 616 4th st. sw.
Evening star., 1948-03-16

NORTH CAPITOL and Hawaii ave. ne
7-year-old row brick: G rooms, bath, full
basement, gas air-conditioned heat per-
feet condition A real value. Gail Mr.
Northern, Sligo 1889, with BETHEL.
District 3100. -16
custom built home has three good-size
bedrooms. liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm.,
fully equipped kitchen, dinette, tile bath,
payment required. Call CO. 1888 or RA.
6593 ewes PECK CO., 34Os 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Rites 10 Be Held Today
For Mrs. Eva Shore

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva De
Montreville Shore, 81, longtime
Washington resident, were to be
held at l pm. today at the Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Shore, who lived at 1854 Otis
place NV, died Monday at Gar
field Hospital after a brief illness.
A native of st. Paul, Mimi, she
came to Washington as child with
her parents. She was the widow of
Henry A. Shore, a Post Once en-
ploye, who died in 1898.
A brother. the late Eugene De
Montreville. better known as Gene
De Mont, played shortstop for the
Washington baseball team in 1895
and 1896.
Surviving Is a brother, Leon De
Montreville Of Bardonia. N. Y. also
a former major league baseball
player; three grandsons. Parkhurst
Shore of Washington, Marston
Shore of San Francisco and 1t.
Leon Shore, stationed with the Army
in Trieste. and two nieces.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Girl Observation-Disclosures in Cafe;
Man in Police Uniform Souqht

Miss Dorothy Kilmer, 10, of 1914
Fairmont street NV, was critically
wounded early today in cafe
shooting which homicide squad Of
flcials believe involved two police
men.
The victim is in Emergency Hos
pital with bullet wound in the
left chest. She told the police the
shooting was accidental.
Homicide Chief 1t. jeremiah
Flaherty said detectives are ques-
tioning witnesses to determine the
identity OF two men-one of whom
was wearing a policeman's Uniform
without a badge-but both of whom
were armed.
He said police were called to the
Palm Grove night club, 1901 Four
teenth street NV. about 4 a m. on
the complaint of Howard Patterson
an employe, that someone was boot
Logging whisky in front of the place
Police questioned the bootlegging
suspect. but released him without
charge
Witnesses said the two men. one
in uniform and the other in civilian
clothes, apparently heard the tele-
phone call for police, drew their
guns and walked out the front door.
They were there, police reports said,
when police answered the call.
,Afterward, they re-entered the cafe.
The uniformed man put his re-
volver away, but the other man was
toying with his pistol. George
Stott, manager of the cafe, said the
man pointed it first at him, then at
Miss Kilmer, chanting "eenie,
meenie, meinie, moe =" as he
pointed at them. Mr.. Stott said
Miss Kilmer said Don't point that
at me-"
A short time later, he said, the
revolver discharged and Miss Kilmer
! fell to the floor.
Authorities were unable to learn
| the identity of either man from
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Request by A. B. & ".
For Fare Rise Taken
Under Amusement
By the Asseciotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, July 2s.-The
State Corporation Commission to-
day had under advisement a re-
quest OF the Alexandria, Bancroft g.
Washington Transit Co. for passen-
ger fare increases which company
official said would mean a net profit
Of about $4,000 annually for the
firm.
Increases averaging 21a cents for
six-month trial basis were ap-
proved for the company by the In
terstate Commerce Commission in
Washington Tuesday.
The company, whose intrastate
and interstate operations in Arling-
ton. Fairfax. Alexandria and the
District of Columbia are virtually
inseparable, is asking authority to
increase it's present Scent fares to
a dime, with bus tokens at two for
Is cents, and boost It's l0-cent fares
to IS cents. subject to the Use Of
a 712-cent token plus a nickel. The
company said that virtually the en-
tire effect of the increase would be
21a cents.
Mayor William r. Wilkins of
Alexandria said he had presented
the matter of the A., B. IL w ap-
plication to the City Council earlier
this month. He said the Council
discussed the matter a length and
reached the conclusion that no ac-
ton should be taken in opposition
to the petition.
The A.. B. & WIS general man.
ager, Beverley c. May, said that the
company's total revenues for the
first quarter of this year amounted
to $644,31l and the total expenses
were $685. .728. 1t was he who esti-
mated the profit of sos, 900 If the
increases are approved.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
GoIdsborough Denies
u. ). Plea 10 Dismiss
Rail Strike Injunction

Justice T. Alan Goldsborough to-
day refused to discharge the anti
strike injunction against three rail-
road unions on the grounds that it
might prejudice the brotherhoods'
attack on the validity Of the order
in the District Court Of Appeals.
The Judge was called back to
District Court from vacation to hear
Government motion to dismiss the
permanent strike Injunction. JUS
tice Department attorneys argued
that in fairness to the unions the
order should be dissolved in view
OF the settlement three weeks ago
of the wage-working rules dispute
with the railroads.
But counsel for the unions-Loco-
motive Engineers, Firemen and En-
ginemen and Switchmen-said they
desire a higher court ruling on the
legality Of the order and its disnis-
sal might interfere with such q
ruling. Justice Goldsborough
agreed with the defendants.
The unions have appealed the is
suance of the order, but attorneys
said the case probably will not be
decided until some time next year.
Meanwhile, the Government will
appeal Justice Goldsborough's rul-
ing today that the injunction should
remain in force.
The Judge issued the original re-
straining order to head of strike
by the rail unions in early May just
after President Truman had seized
the railroads and turned them over
to the Army to operate. The car
riers were returned to their owners
following settlement of the dispute.
Justice Goldsborougn said today
1t was his duty to help in every way
possible the unsuccessful parties"
in getting an appeals ruling from
his order. He declared that to dis
solve the injunction might interfere
with the appeal and would be not
only immature, but exceedingly un-
fair" to the unions.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

Germany. Her father was an Ital-
ian architect and her mother wss
German.
When she was 10, the raven
haired Miss Morgano married
Prince Obeidullah of Afghanistan,
brother of King Amanullah of that
country just north OF India. For
16 years she lived gay life in exile
with the prince. They were divorced
in 1946, and the princess stayed on
at her home in Rome.
After her divorce from the prince,
she lost her Afghanistan citizenship.
She could have become an Italian
citizen or returned to her native
Leipzig. now occupied by the Rus
slams, and become Russian citizen.
Il would be killed rather than
return there" she said.
She chose to marry the colonel
and become an American citizen.
At the immigration Office, she
said, she was asked II she wanted
to retain the title OF princess.
Il want only to be Mrs. Reeves
and be with my colonel" she told
them.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

Mrs. Agnes Dolores Katherine
Reeves, formerly the Royal Prin-
cess of Afghanistan, and now a
woman without a country, has
applied for American citizenship.
She and her husband, 46-year-
old former Army Col. Louis P.
Reeves, whom she calls my CO.
lonel." arrived yesterday at the
Mayf1ower Hotel. They went i'm
mediately to the immigration office
to file the necessary papers.
Mrs. Reeves saw the United States
for the first time on June %. when
she and Mr.. Reeves were married
in Miami. He is now manager for
the International Telephone and
Telegraph Co. in Rio De Janeiro.
They met when he was with the
Signal Corps in Italy during the
war.
The American people" said the
37-year-old former princess, they
are so genteel-so courteous to each
other. When I was a princess,
people were nice to me just so they
could get tip"
Mrs. Reeves was born in Leipzig,
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Rites for James Murnane,
GAO Auditor, Set Tomorrow

Requiem mass for James J. Muir
name, SO. auditor with the General
Accounting Office, will be said at
g am. tomorrow at the Blessed
Sacrament Church, Chevy Chase
Circle.
Mr.. Murnane, who lived at 1918
Morrison street NV, died yester-
day at Georgetown University Hos
pital after an illness of two months.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
A native of Albany, N. Y, he
served in the Army during World
War I. After the war, he came to
Washington as an auditor for the
GAO.
Mr.. Murnane was member of
the Holy Name Society of Blessed
Sacrament Church and the Ameri-
can Legion.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bertha Murnane. two sons, Army
Capt. James J. Murnane, jr.. and
John F. Murnane, both of Washing
ton, and two daughters, Miss Rita
Ellen Murnane of Washington and
Mrs. Jeanne M. Mcclure of Shreye-
port, La.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

early questioning of witnesses and
issued a lookout for one described
as wearing a brown suit, brown
slacks. Is to 30 years old, 5 feet, 8
inches, l55 pounds.
Five or six witnesses viewed
photos Of five policemen who they
said "resembled" the uniformed
man In the cafe, 1t. Flaherty said.
All of the policemen thus vaguely
identified were questioned and abb
solved, the homicide chief added.
Another possible suspect, who
worked until midnight last night.
was being sought. Police plan to
question him when, he returns to
duty late today.
Miss Kilmer,s home, police said.
is in Elmville. N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
U. Of Pennsylvania
May Name Stassen
As President TODAY
By the Assocjoied Pgsss


PHILADELPHIA, July 29 - Re-
ports persisted in Philadelphia to-
day that Harold E. Stassen would
become the next president of the
University of Pennsylvania.
University officials declined to dis
cuss the reports as the board of
trustees assembled for a special
meeting this afternoon.
There was no comment from
either Robert T. McCracken, chair
man of the board, or DR.. George w
McClelland, 68-year-old president OF
the university who is planning to
retire for reasons of health.
At Minneapolis, Mr.. Stassen him
self said mo comment
Rumors have persisted for almost
a month that the former Minnesota
Governor and unsuccessful candi-
date for the Republican presidential
nomination would be named to the
post.
They followed reports that Mr.
Stassen had talked with university
officials during the COP conclave
ana that Mr.. McCracken had
sounded him out on the matter early
this month.
Mr.. Stassen, who graduated from
the University of Minnesota and
its law schol, was elected Governor
Of Minnesota in 1888 at the age OF
3l--the youngest Governor in the
Nation.
He was twice reelected to that
office, resigning during his third
term to enter the Navy with the
rank of lieutenant commander. He
later rose to the rank of captain.
DR.. McClelland became president
OF the university in 1914, succeeding
the late Thomas S. Gates.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Fuel Oil and Gasoline
Seen as Adequate 10
Meet Winter Demands

An optimistic picture Of improved
oil and gasoline supplies for next
winter with no shortage in sight
under normal conditions was laid
before the National Petroleum
Council today at q meeting at the
Interior Department.
Ofncials pointed out the vea ather
and military needs are vital factors
in next winters situation.
Secretary OF Interior Krug at.
tended this mornings session of the
council, which Is made up OF OUT
standing oil men. The experts as
sist the Government in planning
future needs.
Walter 8. Hallsnan, council chair
man, said in letter to Representa-
tive Margaret Chase Smith, Re-
publican, of Maine: THE general
outlook for heating oils has i'm
proved considerably. Under normal
conditions, no serious shortage
problem appears to be Indicated.
A number of uncertainties, however.
make it impossible to state posi-
lively at this time that all demands
for petroleum next winter can be
supplied"
Mr. Hallanan assured Mrs Smith
that every segment Of the petro-
ieum industry is alert to the Situa-
zion confronting IT. with respect 10
providing adequate supply OF Sll pc
troleum products to meet the tre-
increased demand.
so long as the industry remains
free of Government restraint and
controls" he added. 1T will con-
tinue to put forth its greatest et-
forts to meet its responsibilities 10
the consuming public"
Mr.. Hallanan pointed out that
agreement among the oil companies
on voluntary allocations and other
factors would be illegal until the
Justice Department approves. Ths
has been studying pro-
posed plan, but has not revealed its
decision.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
ID Negro Golfers Use
Baltimore Course
by the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, July 29.-Fourteer
Negro golfers used Baltimore's Cliff
ton Park course yesterday as new
system OF separate days for white
and Negro players went into effect
On the previous Wednesday, when
the course was opened to both
white and Negro players, 195 per-
sons used the facilities.
A recent Federal court ruling
opened all municipal golf courses
here to Negroes. Three Of the four
were reserved for whites
After a brief priod of opening all
courses to both races at all times
the park board adopted a policy of
segregated times.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
New Finnish Cabinet List
Is Presented 10 President
By the Associated Press

HELSINKI, Finland, July %
Premier Karl August Fagerholm
presented to President Juho Paasi-
kivi today a one-party list of Social
Democrats as the new cabinet.
Mauno Pekkala and his coalition
government resigned last week after
parliamentary elections in which
the Communists lost heavily. Mr.
Fagerholm was Speaker of Parlia-
ment,
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Man Held on CHARGE
Of Murder With Club

James Franklin Lewis, 40, of the
HOO block of Tenth street NV.
today is being held without bond
awaiting grand jury action charged
with murder in the fatal clubbing
of another man July II.
Lewis, who is colored and a plas-
terer. was held by United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence in
the death of Irwin Holman, 27, COL
ored, of no fixed address.
Police reported Holman was hit
over the head with a large club in
a money dispute in front of Lewis
home.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Bethlehem Steel Cuts
Price Of Some Items
To Meet Competition
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, July 29.-The. Beth
lehem Steel Co. has reduced prices
81 to So a ton on more than two
dozen Of its products Ito meet COM
petition"
The price cuts on the selected list
of steel products came one week
after Bethlehem raised its steel
prices 50 to SIP a ton, following a
similar increase by United States
Steel.
! In the price reductions, the great
est decrease was SO a ton on GAL
vanized copper bearing culvert
sheets. Items reduced by 50 ton
included carbon cold rolled strip,
hot rolled alloy bars, joint bars and
rails and tie plates for rails over 60
pounds per yard. Reductions of 81
ton were made on railway axles,
standard and light tee rails, and hot
rolled carbon sheets.
Said the company: "The adjust
ment in price was made in order
to meet competition which we found
to exist in certain of our products.
Meanwhile a pay increase of 5
per cent for approximately $500
salaried employees in the Bethlehem
Steel Co.'S east coast shipyards was
announced today.
D. D. Strohmeier, vice president
in charge of Bethlehem's shipbuild-
ing> said employees affected are those
in the Baltimore, Boston, New York
and Hoboken, N. j., Areas.
He said the increase provides
minimum rise of $12 month and
is effective July "a. Mr.. Strohmeier
said the increase is in line with
wage increases made recently for
employees represented by the Indus
trial Union Of Marine and Ship
building Workers of America (CIO).
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Tmken Bearing Company
Makes Further Increases

CANTON, Ohio. July 20 LP). -
Timken Roller Bearing Co. today
announced further price increases
on certain products.
Alloy steel bars. blooms and billets
will be boosted 3 to per cent and
seamless tubing 4 to 10 per cent.
Earlier this month, S per cent
increase was announced for tapered
roller bearings and alloy steel prod
uCts.
The company said the increases
reflect a l4-cent hourly pay raise
negotiated with the CIO United
Steel Workers and higher costs OF
materials.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Club to Visit Sub

The Cosmopolitan Club Of Wash
ington was to hold its weekly
luncheon at 1890 pm. today at the
Officers Club of the Naval Gun
Factory and afterwards take a tour
Of inspection around the factory. AS
part of the tour the members were
to board 4 submarine and visit the
deep sea diving school.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Peter Paul President Dies

NEW HAVEN. July 20 [P).-Calvin
K. Kazanjian. president of Peter
Paul. Inc. Naugatuck candy manu-
facturers since 1927, died here early
today. He succeeded his brother
in-laW, Peter Paul, as head of the
nationally known candy manufac-
turing concern.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH RECEIVES HORTON AWARD-Morton
Gamerman, IT, street NV Central High School band
captain the Horton cash award from Sup
Schools Hobart NJ Corning yesterday at Franklin School, Mrs
Hman Gameman watches accept the award provided
in William Horizons WILL The prize is given for
in military duties scholastic standing and soldiery
appearance including military pose and bearing while
forming duties" Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

payments on your home are
made easy by renting o room.
Renting q room Is made easy
by advertising In The Star.
Call Sterling 5000. Open .
am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

Father Mcguire served as assistant
pastor at st. Aloysius and at Holy
Trinity Churches in Washington
about 1917 to 1919. He left Washing
ton to help found the laymen's re-
treat house at Manresa -on- Severn,
Annapolis. During the 1920s Father
Mcguire served at st. Michaels Par
ish in Buffalo, leaving there in 1894
to 20 to Philadelphia.