davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-18
ROOMS FuRkIsHEp-s.E. end S.,

ROOMS FURkISHED-S.E. end S.W.
1917 b ST. S.E.-Furn. room and inclosed
porch for Ink; adults; no drinking; clean,
Iaa3 S. c AVE. S.E.-single clean room.
next to bath: pvt. home; all priyileges; So
week. TR. 1879. 20
LGE. RM., adj. bath. for girls; in modern
ca. dbl SiO sci. VI. 500 after s. 20
e232 MINNESOTA AVE. S.E.-Two nice:y
furnished rooms, large. 81 per week; single
small room S.. Will give quiet working
couple or settled lady. kitchen and laun-
dry privileges, II desired; nondrinker.
$40 1lth ST. S.E.-Very lge. and bright
2 persons; pvt entrance. LU O219. is
LARGE FRONT SLEEPING ROOM, suitable
for couple or . girls: nr. Govt. bldgs.
and ShoppinR district pI R2SR -lS
Evening star., 1948-11-18
APTs. FURN. AND ukfURk.

APT. IN BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOME
lge. rooms with pvt. bath, small kitch-
ene.te: to employed couple; will give ex--
pert care to child; "a to 3; near Naval
Research Laboratory, South Capitol st
and District line; car necessary. CO. 0225.
e7 1ou ST. N.w.-small, 1 rm, kit and
bath; inst. hot water, heat, gas and elec.
incl: S59. 80 mo. DU. 319O.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT Cont.

WANTED, 8 or bedroom unfurnished
and 5 small children. CAN IA. 344O. 30
3 OR BEDRM. HOUSE, prefer vic. Of
Univ. of Md; 3 adults uN. 0S56. "a
rm unfurnished home in good NV. neigh-
borhood. preferably Kalorama area; ap.
prox. $500 per no., on yearly basis. Call
7oss 70 70 sfmRmNs P;m; sRopERTIEs 9rEsns' M ph'
Evening star., 1948-11-18
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

1874 NEWTON ST. N.W.-Furnished large
front Ink. 'rm., Frigidaire; transp. at
door; adults. HO. $500.
FURNISHED, 2 bedrms., liv rrn.,. kitchen.
bath in me-; no children. FIR. 779O after
h pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
ROOMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
4th AND RHODE ISLAND N.E.-Dble. rm.
for cple. or men or women. MI. 1894.

4th AND RHODE ISLAND N.E.-Dble. rm.
for cple. or 2 men or women. MI. 1894.
.32 c ST. N.E.-Lh.k also single, double
$13. Sl2, So. respectively. TR. 1144.
3O7 3ith ST. N.E.-Comfortable front
room near bathroom, tub and shower: best
transportation day and night; 81 per week
800 Z. CAPITOL sT.-one light house
keeping room, stove, refrigeration and
utilities; $40 per month. lis
THE MARICK, 1873 ST. n.e-Comfortable
rms, newly decorated, new furnishings
1858 PENN ST. N.E.-Furn rm. for
gentlemen only. in private nome. Call
II; II T. o'H I. AVE AVE. H.R.Mrurn. front room,
next to bath; for quiet gentleman, PVT.
home is
LARGE FRONT ROOM. double bed; two
ladies preferred; kitchen privileges; $40
ss BURNS ST: N.E.wsinsle room; eonv.
COLORED-RM. FOR refined ladies;
twin beds, all home privileses, unIim
CoLoRED @ DEsiRE Christian he arted
working couple; furn. rm. with priyils.
AID. 1904, 20
Evening star., 1948-11-18

FAMILY OF THREE, boy 16, convalescent,
urgently need change Of SURROUNDINGS:
doctors orders; small unfurn. house, gar
den space; on bus or cariine; rel. o, sox
Air FoRcE COLONEL and family desire
2 or I, bedroom house or apartment; fur
nished or unfurnished; for next three
Years. Tel between $40 and 5. Republic
800. Ext. 57s4. ask for MISS sIMMoNS; na lS
After $50: tel: North $500, Ext; 59.. is'
lately, or 3 bedroom house: Fairfax or
Arlington County pref. Fairfax 13b.W-1
HOUSE IN d. C. or nearby MARYLAND; will
keep up repairs; rent around $50 or so.
RE $3.50. -@V
Evening star., 1948-11-18
DOWNTOWN ALEX.

able for home and ONCE. 3-bedrm., 2-bath
home; adjoining Broom ONCE; excel. To-
cation; for doctor. or lawyer. House has
Large walled garden. Oil heat. 1925 per
mo. HELEN r. MARSHALL, Alex. 3s01
CONN. AVE. SUBURBAN-spacious .4-bed-
room home, with den and powder room on
st floor: 2 baths ON End: maids rm. and
bath, gear garage; screened porch; Will
liamsburg type home; short lease, $500
month.
Chevy Chase Realty Co.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
DIPLOMATS. ATTENTION

Fine 12-rm. residence located in the vi
cinity of 10th and Colorado NV. Beauti-
fully furnished; $3.50 per mo. Call ST.
700. 10
BEAUTIFUL ESTATE in Fairfax County,
22 miles from D. c.. large home, beauti-
brary and study. electric kitchen, dish
washer, barn. apartment for servants,
lovely country. hard roads. $500 month.
ROMYE LAMBORN, Realtor
Exclusive Agent. 1901 s. Arlington Ridge
Evening star., 1948-11-18
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

WILL EXCHANGE new. beautiful 1-bedrm.
apt. in Sc. WASH, SIS. including utilities,
for an apt. in Manhattan, N. Y. DE.
367S or RE. 1851.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WILL SHARE 6-room house, NV, with
couple or three adults, months or longer
S35 each. GE. 2209 after 6. Is.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
AVIATION.
ROOMS fURNisHEp-Northw.,t.

FORMING CLUB on Piper Cub-Inexpen.
siVe way to learn to fly. Call SP. 0SSS
Evening star., 1948-11-18
LISTING SERVICE

LISTING SERVICE
We have over 100 employees seeking
under S75 per mo- We will be glad to
list your house or apartment tnot rooms)
without charge. Please phone
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
MI. 1888 weekdays. 8 am.-5 pm Just
say II want To list some housing"
COLORED-NAVY VET. WIFE AND child
desire an apt. or 4 small house. ST
9O62, call after pm 49,
OLORED-DEPENDABL COUPLE in
business: ! child. desire 2 or 3 rm. apt.
MI. 9265, MR. RUSSELL. 30
Evening star., 1948-11-18

FURN. HOUSE in Chevy Chase, Md, with
beautiful garden; avail: immed. to June |:
reas; as;; MRS. PRYsE. ME. 400; ewes, Wo.
WILL RENT new e-bedrm. rambler, com
pletely furn., until April 1st, to reliable
family. Located on 40 acres, near Silver
Spring; $500 per mo. Cali Sligo 3343 un-
sE%1lpEr. BRICK, 7 rms, ,2m baths. ga
P: o. Box 314. Potomac Heights. Indian
CHEyERLY, MD.-Niceiy furnished 7-rm.
sp. esh home dR5s S hsss ays SsI
81 RoSoMs.. W Z BATHS, semidetached; dH double
$50 1 month. ise "a "a 74is 1a0'e 'mmeolasfiS' msf
BRENTWOOD, Md, 372s R. I. ave
Semibunga:, rooms, bath, h.-w.h, ga
rage; early possession; S135 per mo-
R%S vESES}SafD JASufEss s;S s. Sa rent oSsS ssi
FOR RENT-Beautifully decor. and furn.
Chevy Chase home on Bradley lane. Car
peting thoughout house; 8 bedrms., 4
baths, music rm.. library, year-around sun
teIs; titS lge formal garden; entirely inclosed
trained and highly reliable colored couple
to be retained by leasee at present salary
have been with present employer for 7
years, acting as cook, butler and chauffeur
city for ": Possibly 9ngsr !mmediate
DETACHED HOME rms. bath, attic,
toilet on lst fl, lee. yaro. vacant, partly
furn.. oil heat. 1O7 Elm ave, Takoma
MARSHALL J: WAPIE Co, Ia24 14th st.
NV DI 3346 Ia
Evening star., 1948-11-18
POULTRY ond EGGS.
BOATS.

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 K St NV. ME
OOSg. Baby chicks, feed and poultry sup
Evening star., 1948-11-18

co oP. APTS. FOR SALE
ONE-BEDROOM APT, Porter ST. near
Conn; some furnishings. OWNER. EX
62O2 -1S
YOUR APARTMENT HOME
2611 Adams Mill rd.. n.w.-4 and 5-rm.
apis; ranging in price from 5000 to
balance like rent; all apis. have liv. rm..
good sized nedrm.. foyer or hall kit and
bath: each apt. opens on large side porch
Agent on premises daily :. pm. to pm
HOME REALTY co.
1726 Pa ave. NV. RE. 1897. Ia
1885 PHELPS PL. NV.
Only > left. Lovely cooperative apis. 2
bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm, reception hall,
kit, and bath. One block west of Conn.
ave. at California, Apt. 222; open 1 to 9
p m.
EDWARD j. KYLE
ST. 5155. CO. OILS. is
COLORED-CO-OP APIS.
Buy your apartment in splendid NV sec
tion. with small down payment. One of
each left to select from. Monthly pay
ments include notes and maintenance.
One bedroom, liv. rm.. din. rm., kit and
bath. S63.65 per mo-; 2 beorms., liv. rm.,
dinette, kit and bath. S7s.09 per mo-
Call Mrs. West. with
D. H. JOHNSON co.
941 New York ave. NV RE. 5212. Ma
S296. Ewes. and Sun, Ii. 039S 10
Evening star., 1948-11-18

Teouced brand new floor samples and dem
onserators with original service guarantee:
crosles Haiiferafters and Teie.
tone; liberal M trade1in allegiance , and Tlrsgy easy
s74l. Open every evening till 8 pm.
TIRES, factory recond;. all sizes 81 S3 40 ca;
SeeEdays ni guam and Ssa Sun. ' tin pm M XII
SERVICE TIRE Co. 3619 Ga. ave. NV.
TUXEDO AND TAILS. reasonably priced,
perfect condition, medium size. TIE. 3436.
e KESgs5 sEss SEsvreE Sas mos sas IS
adv adsn s. 30 a~ g. sfs5o Se no de. s5 ad oS dep p
TYPEWRITER. Standard keyboard, perfect
shape last year 70, ypns y
TyPEWRITIRs@ yours a practical
f cdmpes 5ns seleeton e Of portspss snd
terms l9y Is ass s e q per xk AMEKdi3 AEISd3
i. T Ii o6ss: $50 to 8 including sstuT-
ds TYpEwR1TEk VII f % Royal es only Rafs 'fa pay
Ssaeis ohers %GsRsssS ssso uo
TYPEWRTTER, Royal Standard: latest pre-
war model, good condition; S65. Call Ii.
TYPEWRITER. Royal upright. excellent
condition; purchased laSt year 1Or typine
practice; bargain. See after 8 pm, l39
SnPsz-DAIsY," 3afes 81 ss new handy table that
solves that needed extra working space. in
your kitchen. When extended it gives sx
"a in more work area, collapsed it lies
fiat against the wall Chrome edged. plas-
tic top in red or tan linen. Ready to in
stall. Free delivery. Only S13.95. LANk
WooDWoIRsKING CO.. INC, 1st and K sts.
vactuM s;siS IT ! ocIi CLEANERS oE Airfow. almost
brand new, tank type, in original box;
substantial unexpired guarantee, S65: Call
WO. 0060 week nights.
VACUUM CLEANERS-This is really q
vacuum sale you can't afford to miss. All
first-class merchandise. Like this: Magic
aire all attachments, $3.50; GE upright,
revolving brush, S27.50; window display
| model. was $685., now $39.95. Few
Others. This should be a sellout so come
| early, open Fri. eve. CHI. 4914, 3S12
retaped recorded. PARK AVE. VENE-
TIAN BLIND CO.. e214 r. !. ave. River
dale, Nd. UN 1345.
WASHER. auto, Iaunderall; peri cond, i;
| $50. Cal SH. 1919. 30
WASHER, Zenith. cond. very good; $50;
| 'rivate owner SH 2S1O. is
| WASHERS. used. excellent running condi-
ton. Maytag, Primer. Hot Point, s295o
Evening star., 1948-11-18

OFF 18th; large room, twin beds. beau
tiful bath private gentle home; two
young gentlemen only: use Of house; ex-
cellent food. Randolph 1915.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
HOUSES FURNISHED.

So per month. Local and va. moving
For service. call TE. 51SS; Sun. and eve.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05

banks of feathery fern and lilies
of the valley. The new chapter
banner and other decorations add
ed color to the scene. University
officials, many, out of town guests
representatives of various frater-
mites and sOrOrities and many
other friends of the new sorority
came to extend their congratuIa~
tions and good wishes.
The ten initiates were: Edythe
Buchanan, Plant City; Lucille Da-
Wis, Miami; Jacqueline Freaman,
Miami Beach; Joan Horwitz, Mi
ami Beach; Joyce Kerzin, Miami
Beach; Grace Kraemer, Jackson
vile; Anita Malmud, Miami; Anna
Belle Penson, Miami Beach; Wv
ian Scheaffer, Miami Beach; and
Sheila Suberman, Miami.
Transfer members are: Edith
Schiller, Brookline, Mass; and
June Vigodsky, Newberry, S. G.
Pledges are: Dolores B. Pratt,
Miami; Barbara Boyell, Miami
Beach; Marcia Faber, Miami
Beach; Marjorie Glickstein, st.
Augustine; Carolyn Greenburgs
Miami Beach; Natalie Kasdin, Mi
ami Beach; Doris Moor, Miami
Beach; Margot Ritwe, Miami; Do
lores Splitter; Jacksonville; and
Beverly Stein, Jacksonville.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05

became the seth active chapter.
National officers present for the
impressive induction ceremonies
included Mrs. Frances Bergman,
past National Dean of the Sorority
and Mrs. Floridine Lewis, of Coral
Gables, Florida, Province Director.
Miss Gloria Cohen, Dean of
Alpha Eta Chapter at the Univer-
sity of Miami, represented that
chapter at the charter preSenta-
ton.
The week end was filled with
many festivities. The Pledging
Banquet was held at the Hotel
Thomas. This was followed by a
midnight party at the home of
Dean and Mrs. Joseph We'll. The
home was decorated in the colors
of the Sorority, green and white.
The table centerpiece was a design
OF purple orchids.
On Saturday morning the install
IatiOn ceremony at which time
Mrs. Joseph Well was made an
honorary member and ten girls
active members, reception was
held at the home of the sorority at
1853 w. Union Street hOnOring
Mrs. We'll, the initiates, the ma
tiOnal officers, and Mrs. Mary b.
knight, the chapters house moth
er. The home was decorated with
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05

The following are the Rules and
regulations of The Jewish Bowl
ing League-Season 1948-49:
l. Team membership shall con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05

sist of a maximum of 6 men.
There shall be a maximum of 5
men bowling at one time and a
minimum of 3.
2. Absentee score shall be 100
plus $3.50 of difference between
100 and average score; or actual
average if average under 100.
3. Scratch shall be $50.
4. Handicap shall be 66 2/3%
of difference between average and
scratch.
5. neutrality-suspicious. must
be member of organization for
which he is bowling. The excep-
ton is if the captain of a team
cannot get 6 members from his
own organization he may petition
the Policy Board for bowler out
side of his organization.
6. Membership changes OF
teams shall be made in writing to
Secretary or President days
ahead Of time.
z. Transfer of member may be
made once each half Of season. A
written notice must be made and a
new record average started for the
individual.
8. Tardiness.-A bowler is late
if he arrives after three complete
frames are played.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05
THROUGHOUT THE LAND
OF ISRAEL

Radiating from the center on
Mt. Scopus are lines to the So
Hadassah operated health welfare
stations in the settlements and
towns of Israel. Like a heart
which pumps fresh blood through
the circulatory system of the body,
the medical school, the hospital,
the nursing school, which has
doubled it's complement of gradu-
ate nurses training them under
fire, will continue to pump new
knowledge, personnel, techniques
into the stream of public health
work in every outlaying area from
Galilee in the north to the Negev
in the south. Immigrant medical
services, tuberculosis control, child
welfare, mental hygiene, public
sanitation are among the broad
fields of operation. Already ex-
perts trained under the Hadassah
system are helping and will con-
tinue to help blueprint the Jewish
governments health department.
Hadassah still remains I'll e
health pilot plant for Israel, as it
was for Palestine-the bridge by
means of which American stand
ards of health, hygiene and social
welfare can flow to Israel.
Side by side with its health pro-
gram, Hadassah will continue its
Youth Aliyah work, toward which
the convention will grant $4,000
900 for the coming year, its recre-
alton and vocational guidance pro-
iects, it's land redemption under
the Jewish National Fund. its
work for Jewish youth and adult
education in the United States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05

B'nai Birth moved into undis-
puted second place by defeating
the Center Mems Club Tigers, two
games out of three. The Masada
bowlers evacuated the position at
the tail end of the standing by
defeating the Jewish War Veter-
ans, three straight games. The
Amigos trounced the Temple team,
two games out of three to gain
a tie for third place.
Ernie Lebedin of the Temple
team broke the current record for
individual high score with a mark
Of 214, replacing Robert Berinhout
who had previously posted a score
of POI.
The standing of the eight teams
lie oc f0II0Nrycs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05
Jewish Sorority AT University Of
Florida Is Installed

Founders Day of Alpha Epsilon National Sorority
eced University Of Flordas Sixth SO-
ory and the induction Joseph member
October birthday AGO. Alpha Tau Chapter
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05

Where material standard rule,
moral standards slide.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05

It's a great life when you're
on fire for other people and not
lust burned up about yourself.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05
~" Bowlers Hog Top Spot In
Jewish League

Y. NJ H. A. Bowling team defeated the Center Mems Club
Lions maintain leadership at the top of
the bowling standings Community League last Monday
night al the Southside Bowling Alleys.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05
HADASSAH PROGRAM
{ Continued from Page One)

Jewish center of science, research
and healing. Trained in the land,
physicians graduated from the
school, will go forth to the rural
communities of Israel, spreading
practical measures in disease pre-
vention and curative medicine.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
.VFW Auxiliary
Installs Officers

OmcerS OF washington Unit, VET
Grams of Foreign Wars Auxiliary,
were installed jointly with the post,
with Department President Edith
Hiser presiding.
! They were: President, Laura Ed
wards; senior vice president, Rosa
Lawrence; junior vice president,
Margaret Birch; chaplain, Jessie
Davis: conductress, Beulah Wyatt;
treasurer, Elizabeth Bryant, and sec
retary, Adele Steinman. Past De-
partment President Grace Fields
presented outgoing President Adele
Steinman with her past president s
pin.
Grace Fields, lady gold bug Of
Hornet Circle. Military Order Of
Lady Bugs, presided at her home,
6o2 F. street NE, on Tuesday, due
to the fifth anniversary OF the
circle being celebrated on April
27 at 935 G place NV.
The auxiliaries will entertain the
national honor guard of the VFW
with a social and dance on May l
at 4l9 Seventh street NV, 9 to
IL pm. For reservations contact
your auxiliary or Margaret Wardle,
ME. 2726.
Treasury Unit held party and
evening of games at Mount Alto
Hospital on April II.
All-American Unit will give a
minstrel show at Mount Alto Hos
pital on Monday at 7:30 pm.
Federal Unit will have joint in
stallation with the post tomorrow at
1919 K street NV. Department
President Martha Reynolds will be
installing officer for the auxiliary.
She will also present the auxiliary
with a new flag.
Pentagon Unit will hold installa-
ton of officers Tuesday at 1900 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
National Capital Unit will hold
Installation of officers April % at
935 G place NV.
Meetings this week:
Monday-Federal Unit. 1919 K
street NV; Treasury, 935 G place
NV.
Observation-Disclosures Unit. 40
Seventh street NV.
Friday-National CapitS1 Unit, 935
q place NV. 4
Evening star., 1948-04-18
T raveIer,s Notebook

Isioner, Sequoia and Kings Canyon
National Parks Co., Three Rivers
Calf.
Shenandoah (Virginia) - First
overnight accommodations open
May l and last close November 2
Lodging provided at Big Meadows
Lodge, Lewis Mountain and Sky
land. Concessioner for all services
and accommodations, Virginia Sky
Line Co., Inc, Luray, Va.
Yellowstone (Wyoming) - Hotels
and lodges open June 20, when the
rail tourist season begins, and sum-
mer season lasts into first week OF
September. Informal accommoda-
tions, May 1-June 19. and from
September IL to close of park by
weather conditions, usually after
October Is. Concessioner, Yellow
stone Park Co., Yellowstone Park
Wyo.
Yosemite - Hotels, camps and
cafeterias opeE all year. Saddle
horses available during summer
season. Yosemite Park and Curry
Co., Yosemite National Park. Calf
Zion Utah)-Camp center, cabin
and meal service available all year
Zion Lodge, May 3oSeptember l
Utah Parks Co., Cedar City, Utah
Evening star., 1948-04-18
SWV Auxiliaries
Special activities this week:

0peClAl dCllFltlcS ILLS WccA.
Sunday-The department will
visN Soldiers Home Hospital at 2
pm. Meet at the Upshur street gate
at 1850 pm. Transportation will be
furnished.
Monday-Dewey Auxiliary, North
east Masonic Temple.
Wednesday - The department
president will make an official visit
to Miles Auxiliary at Pythian Tenn
pie.
Saturday-Capital City Fort No.
22, Daughters Of %, and William
Mckinley Camp. Sons of Spanish
War Veterans, will have joint
birthday party at $50 pm. at Naval
Lodge Hall. AL members Of the
camps and auxtuaries are invited.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Continued From Page B-6)

Summer season accommodations:
Paradise Inn, Paradise Lodge and
cabins, June 26-September 6; Ma
tional Park Inn, Longmire (open all
year.; Sunrise Lodge yakima
Park, June 26-September 6; Oha-
napecosh Hot Springs Lodge, cabins
and meals, May 25-October 81.
Olympic Washington - Meals,
cabins and saddle horses, all year.
For cabin reservations: Anton Ash
enbrenner, Route !, Hoquiam, Wash; !;
Miss Elizabeth Becker, Kalaloch,
Wash. (Becker's Ocean RESORT !;
Paul L. Danforth, Hoodsport, Wash;
E. H. Ryan, LaPush, Wash. UaPush
Ocean Park; Mrs. w. M. Sechrist,
Kalalock, Wash. CRuby Beach Re-
SORT; Harvey B. Smith, LaPush,
Wash. For accommodations other
than cabins: Rosemary Inn, Ma
tional Park Concessions, Inc. Star
Route, Part Angeles, Wash; En-
chanted Valley Lodge, Olympic Hot
Springs Co., Quinault, Wash; Wau-
milla Lodge, Arthur Shelleberger,
Star Route, Port Angeles, Wash.
Rocky Mountain (Colorado) -
Hotels, cabins and saddle horses,
May 25-September IS. For lodges,
Mrs. Edna B. Bishop, Estes Park,
Colo; Brinwood Hotel and Ranch,
C. L. Reed and Sons, Inc, Estes
Park, Colo. hotel (Sprague resort,
Edgar M. STOPPER, Estes Park, Colo;
Forest Inn, Frank D. Tecker, Estes
Park; cottages, Jack Woods Cot
tages, Inc, Estes Park. Winter ac-
commodations ChoteD are available
In the village Of Estes Park, Colo,
and to a limited extent at several
resorts adjacent to the east bound
ary of the park, and at Grand Lake
Village near the west entrance.
Sequoia California; - Bearpaw
Meadow Camp, last week in June
to first week in September. Other
overnight facilities, May % to Sep
tember 13. These include Giant
Forest Lodge. Camp Kaweah and
PineWood Shelter Camp. Conces-
Evening star., 1948-04-18

Bloomingdale Civic Association
Tabor Presbyterian Church, Second
and 8 streets NV, 8 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Parenf-T Teacher
| Associations
Meetings this week:
Monday.

Ketcham-Election Of officers will
be held on Monday at 100 pm. The
film entitled America the Beauti-
full" will be shown.
Stanton-Fathers' night will be
conducted by men of the aSsocia-
ton at the meeting at 8 pm. c. O.
Morrison, chairman of the New
Stanton School Committee. will be
the speaker. Entertainment will be
arranged and refreshments will be
served.
Stoddert-Meeting at pm. Mrs
Narcisco Ramos, wife of the Minis
Councillor of Philippine En-
bassy, will be the speaker. The sub
ject will be Becoming Acquainted
With Filipino Women"
Tuesday.
Langley-The meeting will be pre-
ceded by .. conference period with
teachers from 7:30 to 8:15 pm. A
pan-American program is being
planned under the direction of the
Spanish, physical education and
music departments.
w. B. Powell-Keith c. johnson
head Of the science department of
the District of Columbia schools,
division 1-9, will be guest speaker
at the meeting Tuesday at pm.
The meeting will be fathers night.
Powell students will present q SCI
ence exhibit.
Wednesday.
Park View-Spring luncheon at
the school at noon for parents,
teachers and children.
Thursday.
DAvis-The meeting at 8 pm. will
commemorate the fifth anniversary
Of the school. A gala program is
being planned. including guest
speakers, an original documentary
play, entertainment by students and
refreshments.
Park View-The Health Study
Group will meet at 1890 am. at the
school.
Friday.
Kramer-The carnival will begin
with a dinner at $50 pm. at the
school, Seventeenth and @ streets
Sc. Every one is welcome.