davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-05
AROUND DUNBAR
l.. &. Tyson
American Education Week

American Education Week
November no. l948 has been sci
eeted as Open House Day 70
the Dunbar High School ohser
vance Of American Education
Week. Coffee and doughnuts will
be served all patrons at 9;o'
O'Clock a workshop will be helc
from Gas to 1880 At this work
shop. the program Of Dunbar vii.
be interpreted to the patrons. The
patrons will visit classrooms from
1880 to HAS. Lunch will be SER
we'd the patrons at Has in the
cafeteria. Each patron is expected
to purchase his lunch check at
25 cents
Counseling at Dunbar
Dunbar has awakened to the
fact Of the importance OF suio-
anee. Previously, counseling has
been done by homeroom teachers
and the chief school counselors,
Mrs. Gravelly and Mr.. King This
wear counseling is done in the fol-
lowing manner: Each grade has a
counselor chairman and one teach
err for each class in that particu-
lar grade Work for each grade is
thoroughly planned on the grades
particular level.
Library
This school year finds the Ii
brary functioning in a more ef-
fective manner than ever before
in the history of Dunbar.
The library has increased its
monltorial staff and new monitors
have been placed under the train
ing of the older monitors so they
will be able to replace the twelve
graduating persons who are now
serving. In the fully equipped Ii
brary the most recent intellectual
and fictional books have been
added to the already up-to-date
collection. The librarian. Mrs. Eva
G. Herandon and the monitorial
staff whole heartedly receive the
responsibility Of acquainting new
members and incoming seventh
grade students with the facilities
of the library. The librarian and
staff members solicit the coopera-
ton Of the student body in boost
ing the library so that they will |
be able to give the best service.
Report Cards
Through the years Dunbar has
had two promotions each year
which meant that child might |
fail one semester and have a
chance to make some of the back
work up another semester. This
procedure has changed to one pro-
motion a year which means that
pupils must pass in all their sub
jects at one time or be forced to
make up nine months work.
At the end Of each six weeks
period report cards will be sent
to parents in order that they might
check the progress of their child.
On these cards are scholarship
and citizenship marks for each
subject
The marking code is explained
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-05
SMACkOvER
Collie Caldwell

Funeral Services for Johnnie Lee
Horton was held at First Baptist
Church Monday ..... Mrs. Syl-
vana Caldwell returned from Hot
Springs Saturday 49,. $4025 was
raised for the Missionary Society
of the First Baptist Church ..-..-..
Union County Training School
played Magnolia Friday. The
score was 6-6
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-05

ember 10 from 4:30 to 600 p. m.
for the State p. T. A. The exhibit
will include the work that the
girls did in the workshop. The
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-05
Pupils with Perfect Attendance

the liast SIX weeks,
Eugene Dixon
FREQ Dumas
Emanuel d. Humphrey
ALVIN LigBlns
Bennle UsiCr
fafI Patterson
Jimmie Randolph
Annette Anderson
Mary Sue Brown
Christine Davis
Juanita jefferson
Dorothy Nj. King
Mary l.. Maxwell
Wanda l., Phillips
Ida Rose Randall
Dorothy l.. Washington
Faye E. Woods
El9ina Young
tl6iman Embry
jeanette Gilbert
Marguerite Baker
Charles Foster
Brenda Joyce Green
Ollie M. Jackson
Earl MCGOWAN
James Wren
Charles Pitts
Doris Jean Jackson
Rosie Marie Bolden
Carl Ed. Davis
katheryne Dunbar
Audrey Boyle
Frank Boyle
Gloria Baker
Dora Harris
Juanita Johnson
Barbara Shelton
Marion Watson
Wayne Abraham
Frederick Galloway
Don Elliott Harris
Hayward Moore
James Rouse
William Strong
Veester Ashford
Viola Davis
Ernestine Dolphus
Belle Ethel Graves
Jean Holland
Essie Mae Jernigan
Eula B Nathaniel
Doris Streeter
Maurice Thompson
Shirley Williams
Charles Dolphus
Barnett Gilbert
Joe Henry Harris
James I'd. Johnson
t. c Thompson
Wilhon Trimble
James II, Walker
Ernest Wren
Irma Anderson
Bette Ann Barnes
Elnora Dixon
Martha Marsenburg
Nina Pennington
Bernice Anderson
Cecil Gardner
Geneva Body
James Fmbry
Robert Howard
Catherine Hampton
Isaac Ashford
John Meade
Rowena Green
Barbara Henderson
Charles Blaken
James Polden
IRA Phillips
Glendora Bass
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-05

Girl Scouts also welcome the
Teachers Association to an ex-
hibit November II.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-05

and she's talking about getting
married. Do you think l should
marry her or do you think !
should leave here alone?
Ans:-T girl Is right you
should marry. You hit 1t off well
together and marriage would give
you chance to pool your earn
ings and get ahead in life. She'll
make you a good wife.
L. M. CT have been out OF
school and working for the past
five years. My ambition was to be-
come a nurse but | was forced to
quit school in my senior year and
90 to work. l am now thinking OF
working as a nurses aid in the
hospital here. want advice.
Ans:-That would be an ideal set
up since you are so interested in
this field. You really should ar
range TO enter night school and
finish your senior years work 81
that you can get your diploma
| When you do so, you can ente
nursing school and become reg
istered nurse.
S. c. Mast year my husban
passed and | find | grow NOR
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-05

The Young Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will meet
Thursday, Nov. 4th, $50 p. m. at
the ~. w. c. A. All members are
urged to be present. Business OF
importance. Miss Justine M. Null
drow, Pres.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-05

l.. P.--I am a great reader of your
column. | see where you help SO
many people and wonder could
you help me. have been going
with a girl for the past Is years
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-05

CONFIDENTIAL REPLY ~ MAIL
Readers Of this column may secure
. "privats reply"-by sanding Soe
ons Of the following:
q 49, ws,sses AstssisH Rss6aG
Win fses slvies tsttef M
q Abbs's hapeiss livias LssDses
with free sdvies letter ............ ~
q ASDG' WALLACE GUIDE o t1-MoNtvN
ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST ........V
flstsasl es~Ais~tisi swsiysis d vsss ssss)
Give name, address and birthdAts.
Explain problem fully and include
stamped, self-addressed envelope
for a logical analysis Of your case.
Write to:
The aBBs' WALLACE Service. s/s
The State Press
?. o. Drawer 2l7S, Little Rock, All.
. .
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-05
friendship circle.

Serving al the tea table were
mesdames, G. M. Mitchell S,
Henderson. and r, Finney. Cour-
tesy Committee. Mrs, A, Mcclen-
don and registration Miss Johnnie
Hart The birthday cake was bak-
cd and presented to the occasion
by the sponsor, Miss O. z, Ham
mond
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-05

YWCA'S Garden Club held its
regular monthly luncheon meet
ing, Tuesday, Oct 20 at the Y'
with Mrs. c. Gladney and Mrs
r. Mack as hostesses. Plans and
detectives We're discussed and
new program committee appoint
ed.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-05

The Sewing Glass is growing
each week. If you would like to
learn to sew or have something
to make over, come by the " on
Thursday afternoon from "a p.
m.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-05

The YWCA was presented a
beautiful pot plant from the Tor
renee Flower Shoppe. The 'Y' is
indeed grateful to the Torrences
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

DR.. Leonard Garten has recently
opened an office at lib Acosta
Street for the general practice of
medicine. A native of Augusta,
Ga, he is married to the former
Eva Brownstein of Philadelphia,
Pa. They have two daughters,
Betty and Dotty.
DR.. Garten was graduated from
the University of Georgia in 1888
with a B. S. degree and in 1911 he
Was graduated from it's School of
Medicine. He informed at the
University Hospital in Augusta,
Ga, and from 1915 to 1947 was a
Resident in Medicine at the Duval
County Hospital in Jacksonville.
He served for 31s years in the
army as a medical officer and
spent three of these years over
seas in Australia, New Guinea,
New Britain and in the Philip
pines.
He is member of the Duval
County Medical Society, Florida
Medical Association, The American
Legion, and the Jewish Center
Mems Club.
He is Captain and Commanding
Officer of the 692nd AAA Medical
Detachment of the Florida Ma
tional Guard.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Unsound Curencies
In Europe Increase
Diamond Smuggling

ZURICH. May 8 (NANA). Proof
Of long-suspected postwar SNUG
Cling Of diamonds between various
European countries and the United
States-now In the hands Of customs
officials Of Great Britain, Belgium,
Holland and France-has resulted
in the arrest Of six Belgians in Hol-
land and intensified searches Of air
passengers at airports in London,
Brussels, Amsterdam and Paris.
Travellers arriving In Switzerland
recently said they were ordered by
customs ofhcials to undress at each
Of these airports, even as transients.
to have the clothes they were wear
ing examined.
With diamonds virtually replacing
the unique position once held by
American cigarettes in Europe, the
gems have become focal point
for currency Jugglers on this CONT
nent. The prices they pay, diamond
men say, link closely with the
black" rates on the foreign ex-
change market.
No Selling Is Needed.
Before the Communist coup in
Czechoslovakia there was a large
trade in diamonds between Switzer-
land and Prague. Since then many
Of them have been smuggled out
again by people taking their money
from behind the iron curtain"
Diamonds today need no sales
manship. All the world is q buyer
and many Europeans have found
that with diamonds they could most
easily evade currency restrictions.
They have become international
currency, more important than dol
lars or gold.
At present prices Of diamonds in
Europe, you can carry a S25, 900 for
tune in your trouser pocket. An
ounce Of cut stones in Britain, for
example, costs as much as $1,000,
which Is 1890 times the official
price Of an ounce of gold.
First indication Of the big traffic
in diamonds was revealed to the
British government by the Diamond
Corp. of Great Britain, which sells
the rough stones-those straight
from the mines. 1t is only after the
stones are cut and pass out of their
control on the open market, they
said, that the smugglers corner
them and get to work. moving the
stones into countries where vast
profits can be turned.
U. S. Largest Buyer
America is the largest diamond
buyer" an expert here said. "and
many smuggled stones ultimately
find their way there, too"
The daily traffic in diamonds be-
tween various countries in Europe
was confirmed when a Belgian air
line Dakota crashed at London air.
port in March, killing 10 passengers
Of which four we're diamond mer-
chants taking cut stones from Ant
werp to the London diamond market
in Hatton Gardens. Among these
four passengers were Cuban named
SchweitZer and Feiwel Goldberg,
Pole. 1t was when one of them had
not turned up at the diamond
bourse next day that friends real
lied he had been in the crash, and
that valuable stones were lost. The
airport was informed and customs
men stood by all day as the wreck
age was raked and the ground
around 1t dug up, to recover dia-
monds worth hundreds of thousands
Of dollars.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
LINGERIE

IS Orig. 2.ss Royon Crepe and
Sotin Slips, lace trim. Small sizes,
1.79
65 Orig. 69e Royon Briefs. EIos-
tic woist. Small and medium,
44e
80 Orig. 7se to l.le Royor Panties
vests and briefs. Regular ond ex-
tro foree sizes. Slight irreeuIors,
69e
10 Orig. 3.5s Broodeloth Pojomos.
Short sleeves. Extra size 2.49
so Orig. 3.29 Reyon Jersey Slips.
loce trim. White and teorose.
oZ-oO. t.S
IS Orig. 2.59 Block Royon sotin
Slips, lace trim. Sizes 48 only,
s Orig. 2.2s Reyon Mesh Bed
ioekets. Small sizes onIy----l.oo
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06
SPORTSWEAR

5 Orig. s.95 Denim Slack Suits.
sizes 1914 -- 2.Ie
10 Orig. SOS Women's Royon
Gobordine Jumpers, sizes 1914,
s.7s
II Orig. 4.ss to 5.s5 kyIon Slip
ons. Long and short sleeves. 34-4O,
2.l9
10 Orig. 7.s5 Long Sleeve kylon
Cordisons, sizes 34-4O-----4.I9
IS Orig. 7.s5 Cotton Pique 2-Pe.
Bothins Suits, sizes 32-36- -2.39
8 Orig. 1895 Corduroy Dresses.
cop sleeves, sizes l2-l8----3.79
3 Orig. 1926 Grey Msnswser FIon-
mel Suits. Sizes ! z to l6----9.59
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06
HOSIERY

l65 Pr. Orig. I.65 Full Fashioned
kyIon Hose. IrreeuIors, broken
sizes. White onIy---69e
200 p. Orig. TIC ko-Seom Hos
iery. MilImends. Sizes S17 to lOh,
l9e
228 Pr. soc Full Fashioned NyIons.
MilImends or higher grade --39e
200 Prs. Orig. 4se Boys Cotton
AnkIets. Perfect quality. Fancy
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06
CURTAINS 3
UPHOLSTERY

500 Orig. acc Lace Pencils. 4r-
reeulors ---29e
200 Orig. 59e Cretonne Squares.
for pillows and scorfs fs----39e
200 Yds. Orig. 1913 Dropery and
Upholstery Fobries, remn mont
lengths 98e I'd.
~ Orig. 8.19 Knit Soto Slip Gov
200 Yds. Orig. s9e Striped Home
spun MoterieIs. so" wide 66e I'd.
IS Orig. 1.6s Knit Panel cursains.
IrreeuIors- ----Soe p.
Third floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Stockholm Surgeon to Speak

DR.. Sten Friberg, professor Of
Orthopedic Surgery at the Univer-
sity Of Stockholm, will address a
meeting Of the Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital medical staff at $3.50 o'clock
tonight in the hospital auditorium.
Washington area doctors are invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
COATS & SUITS

Z Orig. 59.95 Fur-timmed coots.
Black size z. wine size l6-I5.00
! Orig. 1895 Roineoot. blue, size
Z Orig. 1895 Sport cooss. red
-only. sizes 10 and l2-----4.oo
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain miles
nj tiny tubes or filter, which helm 10 n,,rifn ~.
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights. Don't
neglect this condition and lose valuable rest
ful sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your hood. il
may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains. leg pains, loss of pep and energy,
swelling. pufiness under the eyes, headaches
and dixsiness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, . stimulant diuretic, used successfully
BY millions for over 80 years. Doan's give
happy relief and win help the Is miles Of
Kidney tubes flush out poisonous wasts from
Your blood. Get Deans PWl
Evening star., 1948-05-06
WINDOW SHADES

200 Orig. Csc Fibre Shades 49e
ZOO Orig. 1.l9 Washable Window
Shodes. Irregular Ito
36 Orig. $50 Window Awnings.
Brown khaki, AZ" 2.l9
100 Orig. 25e oiIeIoth TobIs
Searfs ----15e
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06
NOTIONS

$50 Orig. ~39e Stomped Pieces to
embroider er--I9e
AZ Orig. 100 Sturdy Laundry
Bogs
50 Orig. 59e Carpenter Aprons,
29e
IS Orig. 100 chofe Guords 4ee
20 Orig. l.s8 FIowered BIonket
Boxes ------l.00
IS Orig. 59e Ironing Boord Covers,
39e
100 Pr Orig. 25e Dress Shields, lse
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Leather GOODS

50 Orig. 1.s5 TO 2.s5 Hondboss.
Plastic patent and fobrics -79e"
So Orig. 100 Assorted Change
Purses and Leather Novelties Sc"
80 Orig. 100 Leather Belts in os-
sorted colors and styles es---19e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06
HAND & kECKWEAR

300 Orig. Ise Hondkerehiefs.
white, slightly soiled &c
80 Orig. I.95 Silk and Royon
Seorfs, plain and print LOO
86 Orig. z9e Ladies' Print Hand
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06
ToILETRIES

8 Orig. 2oe Hand Scrubs
II Orig. 29e Pinouds Toilet Voter,
3 for 100"
100 Orig. 29e Pinouds TaIeum 6
others -.-15e"
40 Orig. 100 Boxes Roxor Blodes,
100 for 6Se
70 Orig. 75e Pinouds Toilet Wotsr,
39e"
$50 Orig. 3se Perfumes
3 for ice"
100 Orig. Soc Hair Brushes, irree-
'Plus tar.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06
INFANTS, GIRLS 8
TEENS

28 Orig. sse Seersueker Pajamas.
l-pc. style, sizes "a
4 Orig. 1.99 ToddIers' White
BIouses ---65e
4 Orig. 500 Girls 2-pe. AlI-WooI
Suits. Novy. Sizes 3 ond 4 $50
IS Orig. LIS Assorted Cops and
Bonnets s--loe
8 Orig. 2.99 Cotton Print Dresses,
sizes 5 and 6 69e
IS Orig. 100 Plastic Rain cepes
with Hood. Snop button 'front.' -5se
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06
LAMPS & SHADES

s Orig. 4.s8 Royon Shades, tobIe
and bridge sizes; soiIed d----2.66
I Orig. 1898 Round Mirror. plate
glass frame. gold finish; slightly
damaged eed---l2.44
! Orig. 1898 venetion Mirror,
3o" circle, seIf-border edge;
Clipped ---------22.44
Orig. 2.s8 Modern Pictures;
ivory frome e-------1.66
Z Orig. 1893 Chino TobIe Lomp,
worcester finish base; shade soiIed,
9.44
! Orig. 22.ss Modern TsbIe
Lamp; in terra eotto; shade to
match h---l7.77
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Originally 100
bubble
Bath
So; e.: T..

lorse-sized bubble boths in
mony assorted frosronees thot
import on dir Of spotIess
femininity.
Perfumery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06
MEMS FURNISHINGS

1S Orig. 2.ss Mems AII-WooI o.
Royon Lostex Swim Trunks. Sizes
1874 ------l.30
IS Orig. l.95 Mems Part Wool
Sleeveless Sweaters. Blue ond
I Orig. $50 Fur Felt Hat, size 6A.
Brown ---------90e
4 Orig. 3.s8 Long Sleeve Herring
bone Checked Sport Shirts. Blue,
size S, M.-------------2.00
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06
BOYS CLOTHING
DOMESTlCS &
FABRICS

5 Prs. Orig. 4.ss Geberdine sIoeks;
So "a; seconds ----l.49
IS Orig. 1873 Sweaters. broken
sizes 8 to Is yrs. yrs.---77e
5 Orig. 4.sS SIoeks for "Huskys";
woist size, 27-34; washable 2.9S
4 Orig. 1913 Wool and Royon
Stocks for "Huskys"; l0-ll-l2,
II Orig. l.29 Sweet Shirts; 8 to
"a; irree. ------- soc
IS Orig. 8se Polo Shirts; 6 to Is;
s Orig. 2.ss Jr. Corduroy Joekets;
3. 4 and 5---------sse
40 Orig. 100 Terry Cloth Shirts.
all boys sizes zes-------68e
s Orig. 1898 Jr. Lonsie Suits, 7,
8 and 9-----
80 Orig. l.6s Sport Shirts. s to
10 yrs.-..-.--------68e yrs.
50 Orig. 3se Athletic Shirts. Sizes
S, M. l.. irreg------l5e
II Orig. 100 Sport Shirts. all
broken sizes; soiIed-
Evening star., 1948-05-06
lrrsg. and Seconds
OF 1865
51-GAUGE
hYL0NS
81

Sheer, fulI-foshioned nyIon
hose; some with Isle top for
added wear; lotest shades in
sizes 81 to 10.
Hosiery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06

CORSETS & GIRDLES
II Orig. $50 Long Line BuiIt-up
Shoulder Brossieres. Sizes 1880
1888
u Orig. 7.e5 Heavily Boned Sep
porote Inner Belt GirdIes. Broken
sizes 4.86
8 Orig. $50 Posture Belts, side
hook. large sizes 1.49
II Orig. 1873 Penty GirdIes, two
way stretch. detachable crotch. S,
80 Orig. LIS to $50 UpIift Bros
sieres. sizes 81. and "a, soiIed,
&c
II Orig. 2.ss Rubber Latex Pon-
ties. perforated. S. M. L.---l.59
SO Orig. 500 TO 7.5o GirdIes and
Corsets. Broken sizes, Is to 81,
I.7s
"a Orig. 100 Two-woy EIostie
Girdies and Ponties. Small and
Medium &c
4 Orig. 7.5o Proper Posture Cor
sets. Front clasp, sizes IS, 81, SO,
2.99
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06
NO MAIL,
PHONE OR
COD. ORDERS
ALL SALES
FINAL
CIear.Out Of
ASSORTED
NOTIONS
4e

Sole includes sewing threod,
dornins cotton, buttons; pins,
'oees. tope measures, cookie
cutters ond much more!
Notions, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06
. Rayon Crepe
. Rayon Sharkskin
. Dressy or Tailored
HOUSEWARES

10 Orig. 4.98 IS" Stone Flower
Uyns 2.49
3 Orig. 2.9s l6" Footed Flower
II Orig. l.2s Il" Flower POTS.
69e
"a Orig. l.2s 1T. Flower TreIIis,
69e
I Orig. 400 Rose Arbor. damaged.
1000
) Orig. $40 Rose Arbor. damaged,
2.9o
IS Orig. 1.7s ST. Fon TrelIis,
79e
II Orig. 3.ss 3-pe. Bird Both.
2.49
5 Orig. $50 ST. Flower TreIIis,
i.66
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Snead Well Regarded
AS Touring Golfers
Start Greensboro
by the Associated Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar. 49,
The touring golfers donned their
walking shoes today for the Green's
boro Open Tournament over the
6,720-yard par II Sedgefield Coun-
try Club course.
The course is one of the longest
layouts on the winter circuit.
A field of 178 was entered in the
72-hole, three-day event. The win
ner will take down $4,000 Of the
$4,000 prize money.
Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, who set the event
record of 270 over the same course
two years ago, was highly regarded
So were Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago
current leading money winner; Vic
Ghezzi, last years Greensboro win
ner at the Starmount course; Jimmy
Demaret, 1947 No. money man and
four times runnerup this year, and
the prime North Carolina threats,
Skip Alexander and Johnny Palmer
Heading the amateur contingent
is Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio
who finished second to Ghezzi by
two strokes year ago. Stranahan
said today he plans to compete in
the British Amateur again early In
May along with Defending Cham
pion Willie Turnesa. The Ohioan
fired practice 68 yesterday.
With the bulkiest field in the his
tory of the event, it was considered
likely that some of the later starters
probably would be overtaken by
darkness and have to run of their
rounds early tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, March 10, 194S. Notice is
in Public Act. No. .3O7, approved December
10, 1882, authorizing the closing Of streets.
roads. highways and alleys in the District
Fl coumsa and in acceddanee es yh Pss
and the provisions Of Public Act. No. 435,
6and CONGRESS, approved March 4 1919, 1s1:',
Congress-, approved April 80, 1928,
authorizing changes in the Plan Of the
Permanent System Of Highways, the Com
win give q public hearing in the Board
Room of the District Building, 14th and
Streets AMI N.Y. %ashinst9n ns p G.
to Interested property owners to determine
afrected. Or as to the adyisability of CLOSING
system Of Hiahways; III IL the pstrict
Of Columbia, and described as follows:
Lafayette Avenue NE between the west
I'M line Of q and 'na
also the closing of Paine Street NE, north
ens cosn: :oua e sh & 1a,s ssls.s NV North
alley abpttins Lots, so TO 81 in Square
unF 90 a cGsnE rs q ens sna 6 ss DS0s IN saaars as
ting Lots ,9s to 1O3 in Square $50. 90
Closing Of public alley abutting Lots A..
4S and 73 to 81 In Square 5S0S and
abutting Lots s01, s23, s24, $50. S31 and
Sss to S92 in Square 5S07. , fs) Closing
Of Blaine Street NE. east Of 61st Street
abutting Lot 800 in Square 5271, and Lot
10 in Square 527S and Parcel 1921
t9) Proposed change in the. Plan of the
Permanent System Of Highways affecting
property in the Northwest Section Of the
District of Columbia. bounded on the
northwest by University Terrace. on the
BY Macarthur Boulevard. and on the west
street parallelinp Chain Bridge Road, be
tween Macarthur Boulevard and Univer.
sity Terrace: Maps showing the street street
and alley areas proposed to be closed,
and SHOWING the proposed CHANCES in a,th the
ways are on ale in The 9se Of the Sur
sns numbsred ss. as Mays $685. $780, 3ssl sss
respectively and these maps may be ex-
amined by interested parties during busi-
ness hours prior to the hearing. Said
maps will also be displayed at the hear
ing, and the Commissioners, will consider
any suggestions or protests concerning
the proposed street and alley closings.
and the proposed changes in the Plan
of the Permanent System Of Highways as
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, GUY MASON;
GORDON R. YOUNG. Commissioners OF
the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
With Bill Leeteh

waterfowl restoration organization
to be held at the Statler April q
They may be obtained from George
L. Dyer, chairman of the District
Committee of D. u, 908 Twentieth
street NV. telephone, Executive
1741. Admission will be 81 pei
person.
The Board of Trustees of Ducks
Unlimited includes 81 representa-
tive business and professional men
These sportsmen, hailing from all
sections of the United States, Can
ada, Cuba and Mexico, will hold
their annual two-day session here
this year to discuss problems peril
nent to the sport Of duck hunting
and the perpetuation of the classic
game birds.
An unusual program has been
planned, which, together with the
presence of the trustees of D. u,
will make this the outstanding event
Of its kind ever held here.
BY the time you read this, the
white perch may be here. Last
week many were taken in nets as
far up the Potomac as Indian Head.
In fact, we believe a lucky angler
might start the season of any day.
Also the shad and herring are under
way, but still some miles down the
river.