davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-28
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Of Capital T5snss nS ghg Sohs.. hsye
II II yGa yfsms hsve cs NJ Sses e.
day throush Friday. am, to s, s pm ma
mnst 1ens undsr maze saS kitchen and bath
Or furnished apt; preferably in apt bldg.
a5SSFasn.a pa AND sss sssy %sslnas nsss 5
Raw IA RslRE IiEur. and wife desire unsuTzps: or
Byss hone Nx ssso 5o
SEwnYwEbs sTssn : fha 4 are in urgent need of Of
HTRna tTR 0fSFP Sz Peb aDt ca IF MRS sedTm j.
EF RFr e7f r. Rs1 desrsd
flivinss flsso 500 . miles Ssssass husband unable
VET and wife desperately need l:bsdra;. eda{a.
sa's;hss s;s. s;s'n ts! ds 81
fB1 EMPLOYEES desire 2-bedroom:
bath a apnsE sH sIs ster
rBr COUPLE urgently need one-bedroom
eekEfTkLY eeii SSI lPGE REARED COUPLE and 57yr.-
Alex: immsdiately; please grant US an
alass aas "fS RsSa ops SHe
s:sssa e HR ssl HFl1Rssen Hst
ARMY Ra e SSotoSRf Il 2RHn desires rent furn: "a apt
:sssisi il ssi9ss ssssis .na child "a. -
esas st e tAss5 tssasp q s0' coup nS
40 children or pets. EN-, 1886 between
rs saa .s NJ sss ssf
snd vET 3 ASb sip WIFE need moderately priced
unfurn: apt; ps.;, mo. rent in advance
fRHSeT fRRfRSssff Diplomat Diplomat and wife no co sStl-
dren, looking for apt, furn:; bedrm,. liy.
ton. Du. 47ea after 7 pm Box las-E' "a.
Air FORCE 1T. COL. and wife desire 1
or. 2-bedroom furnished apartment In
~. zoos I'll s; Seekends and evenings
IEACHER-Furn. or ltn1 uniurn, l-T1om, ~ ootI. kit
stts5 stsns I pm MA, s77l' Apt All ss. MSS
E sa:ls ae'ssP:sS sss9sa
aS 81 oH sBs2ErosGHa 15ti hi FEB, 'ff ! or bedrm
Dupont Cir. 0 to $50, DE, 7aoo' Ext sd. III
elevator; near 1888 18th st. NV MRS.
JACOBSON after 8 pm. DE. osoo. Ext.
WANTED-ADartmsns fe. 3 studsents.
URGENT! Army reserve ofncer and wife
need furn. or unfurn. apt. min. rooms;
G. w, Univ. or upper Conn. ave. area.
MA. 5425. Ext. 4oe. am: to IL noon. 29'
3 REFINED GOVT: GIRLS desire furn.
apt. by Feb /; will share; ref. Contact
Miss ROWLAND at RE. 74oo, Ext, 495s.
EMPL. GIRLS desire efaciency apt. or
equivalent, in NV. section. co. Si63
aTasp TWo Refined YOUNG LADIES desire p
room kitchen and bath. furnished apart
ment. prefer NV. RA. 3S70. 2S'
DIPLOMAT with one son and wife urgently
needs 2-bedroom house or apartment, fur
pished. Michigan 2303. 9-5. %.
YOUNG COUPLE urgently need 1-bedrm.
unfurnished apt. Ii. 5000 20
bath; sailor, wife and infant Franklin
ss4YH0oubNG ss4H0o LADIES desire furnished apt;
preferably NV. Call RA. eses after $50
NAN, wife. 3 grown boys need furn: or
unflr. apt, mo. advance rent; MRS.
CHEWNING, MI. s777 or DI. 1850. 29'
Evening star., 1948-01-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-sou.hws...

CLOSE TO ST. DOMTNINC'S CHURCH and
school; substantial Groom brick; priced
right to sell; terms.
6th st. s.w.-6 rooms, bath, brick;
Arcoia heat; $4,000; terms. THOMAS p.
rooms and bath, auto. heat, full basement,
modern and in good condition. Possession
from owner at once. Reasonable price
GIL. 4456. WEAVER BROS, INC, wash
ington Bldg, DI. $500. 80
COLORED-GOOD SECTION for renting
rooms or apts.; smart operator can get
,argc, income from these 3 houses; all
together. on one lot. ST 900 down: priced
right, Call TABLER. INC. RE. 5000;
ewes, ia S72S.
GoLokn-3 rpoS ST. SWi3Sn doTn
senidet brick Call Morris Cohen or Mil
ton Vinnick. with A.: M. DRAISNER. 1404
Evening star., 1948-01-28
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT.

A REGULAR OFFICER and wife need q 2
bedrm furn. or unfurn house, rent to be
$50 q month. Call LIT. cMDR. MILES.
Ii. IT, ecoMDR.. WIFE, CHILDREN need
2 or 3-hedrm. unfurn. house, conv to
Pentagoh, Feb. 1. VAN LOON. Elk. s400
STATE DEPT OFFICIAL needs 4-bedrm
unfurn house; nearby Nd. or District;
S135-S15O. OIL. 5519 29s
ADULTS, professional desire 3 or bedrm.
house, det., unfurn. Will pay up to $125.
co. 1885 or Sterling 1888. q
NAVY DOCTOR desires 2-bedroom house
Bethesda area; furnished or unfurnished
Call DR.. DICKSON at WI. 9661. 2S'
child desire to share private home; wife
will care for children and light housework
while parents work during day. FIR. 500.
Ext. 1884, LACKEY. bet. 8 a.m.-5 pm.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
APARTMENTS UhFURkIsHEp.

S21O goth ST. N.W.-Two apartments
unfurnished; each consists Of whole foor
space can be used for kitchenette; rem
separately or as duplex; $50 and $50
p end 81. AT MASS. N.w.-Unfurnishec
duplex apt; large liv. rm. with fireplace
library alcove, din. rm., modern kitcheT
and pantry. 4 bedrms., sitting room "
yearly lease, rental, $3.50 month. Tele.
phone EN- s795 between and pm
Box 328-D, Star. 20
o.: large rms, pvt. bath and kit, nc
fefgr.; require empl. couple. no children;
S75. 4S11 10th st. NE. Call AID. S55S.
modern, immaculate; sis month. L. v.
THACKER REALTY CO., HO. 1887. 80
Evening star., 1948-01-28
HOUSES UkFURNlSHED.

2-story brick, new home,
$3.50 mo-; furn. own utilities. Call Green
All sRIINa3roN, fSS1; VA Suitable for Ts9 lspx.
family, within 20 minutes downtown
This attractive home, located
on 4 acres with 2-car garage. AL modern
Rent to responsible parties
only. Call Mr.. Francis ARLINGTON
REALTY CO. GIL. 1900. 80
CHEVY CHASE, Md blocks west OF
Conn. ave-; rooms, 2Ia baths. plus rec.
room and maids quarters; no garage;
ready Feb. 1; $500 mo. WI. 1888; ewes,
saM vi 772Gt, 2nGt,r.curn IN M.rv,.rd .,ovt !,
mile from D. C. line; Capitol Transit bus
on Corner Cali 4-6 PM. RE 2a4l
Evening star., 1948-01-28
APARTMENTS oUT-oF-Towk.

DREAM HOUSE APIS. for rent (restricted
clientele), balance of season, month; new,
clean. superb ocean.front apts,; open Feb
golf. bathing, fishing Rates: 3 rms,
bath, accommodate 4, Feb. l. May 1, ST.;
500; monthly. 500; weekly. S1e5 30 oo. 2
monthly, $500; weekly. $147.50; COM
parable $3.50 to $500 per wk. in Miami
Beach located 21 miles south Palm Beach
Ray Beach 742-J. Phone wire or write H
II. Dubendorf, Dream House, South Ocean
blvd, Del Ray Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

TAkOMA PARk-5-unit mod. brick apt,
showing good returns: excel. rental area;
mr.. shopping and transp.: terms to respon-
sible buyer: reasonably priced. BREADY
& CO. SH. 1011 till 9.
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE
BROTHER'S MOVING CO.-Local moving
Washington, Maryland and all points In
Virginia. all white help. Owens $500,
VETERAN, Just out of the service, will
move or haul anything. night or day; no
job too little. Call EARLE. AT. 1851. 29'
DOLLAR TRANSFER-Call us, our price is
right; moving and hauling; 24-hr.. 7-day
week service; vet operated. Ii 4479. -5
EDELMAN MOVING & STORAGE: CO.
Reas. rates; will accept your surplus fur
niture as part payment on your moving,
storage. Ia. 1887; after 2 pm, GE. 141S.
MARINE VETERANS MOVING co.-24-hr
service: furniture moving and hauling;
We VETERANS, daA starting business; yill move
,Ebt ssulinE HYERoss 81 4s51 s.
rneu. the country safe storage in 1 sepaTsate
UNION STORAGE CO. INC. est. 1906.
EFT VANS OF VIRGINIA, specialized
packing, shipping. storage. transfer; large
or small lots. Oh. 1901, OK. 1924; ewes.
WANTED-Load or part load to and from
Washington, Pittsburgh. Cleveland, Detroit
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City, Denver
and Calf. Immediate service. NORTHERN
VANLINES, INC, AT. 9243, Ii. 1925. 81 :
Evening star., 1948-01-28
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

VACANCY In private home for girl and
BOY, 3 to 4 yrs permanent care: refs.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16

final report TO the state Depart
ment u Public Instruction, states:
The formation Of the school band,
In my opinion, was the most inn
portant piece OF work completed
during this school wear. Thirty-two
tOvs an6 girls under tAe direction
Of Mr. Lerue. Evans began their
initial instructions during Ootohsr
ara November. After three months
Of individual instruction. the band
was able 60 meet and practice as a
group. playing comparatively easy
material on their level. About two
thirds Of the boys and girls are
juniOr-senior high school students,
grades : 10 ~. inclusive. Many
more students are seeking instru-
mental instruction. but are being
held up at present because Of limi-
ted instruments.
1 Services at the Grace Methodist
Church next Sunday will be as fol-
lows: 10000 a. m.-Sunday ScnoOl;
1880 a. m.-preaching. There vii
be no Sunday evening service unit
further notice.
Miss Caroline Clendaniel II
spending sometime with Miss I.Oii
Touring in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Mabel B. Horner has move'
from Philadelphia TO her home Ol
Mulberry St; she will be at he
/, summer home on Broadkiln Beaci
/, until September.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16
Plenty Of Fuel Lsn

Americas reserve Of coal and lig-
mite can be used to supplement de-
clining natural gas and petroleum
reserves for at least 1000 and prob
ably 1000 years, says the U. S.
bureau Of mines. Proved fuel re-
serves Of the nation are estimated
at an energy equivalent TO 2.6 tril-
lion tons of bituminous coal. Coal
and Ignite comprise 98.e per cent
Of that reserve. OF this solid fuel, s.
per cent consists Of high-volatile
bituminous coal. % per cent of sub
bituminous coal. 10 per cent Ignite,
2.5 per cent low-volatile bituminous
and per cent anthracite.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16
MILTON

Th> Comrfumgs vacStion Bible
E-nsoi came to q eiese last Friday
FateE ac11 SHEA q s,ieair was held
~ Brc41kila Dea<h IhrouEh the
courtesy ct fhe <illic- hardware
ano @crntare scnsrzry. thesS
aarEe truck and pgivate cars con-
sexaa tt.e 49, - - - ..s., -.,sI,r
parents to ine beach.
Following hathlnE. ice cream
sandwiches we're served.
There vas q total registration 81
1o3 in the schooi-so studeuiH and
13 On the faculty.
Sixty-elght received certificates.
having attended eight or more DAYS.
Tke closing program was held in
Goshen Methodist Church last
THURSDAY evening Each depart
ment presented some OF the work
accomplished, and a display Of
handiw0rk vas shown In the class
rooms. Announcement was made OF
an outstanding record achieved by
Frances Clendaniel who had COM
pleted ten years Of perfect atten-
dance. The school was financed by
the children's offerings and by citi-
zens who provided refreshments
each day. Rev. Harold Davis served
as dean aud Miss Ruth Warren a.
secretary-treasurer. Teachers and
helpers In the departments were:
l<indergarten-Nr Elizabeth Shi.
velhoed. Mrs. Thelma Dill and Mrs
Elsie Palmer. primary-Nrs. Mar.
Morgan, Mrs. Eliza Dutton. Misse.
Nancy Dickerson. and Norma Lew.
IS. JuniOr-Miss Sarah Atkins ang
Miss Helen Mae Carpenter; Inter
mediate-Rev. and Mrs. Elmel
locking.
Miss Christine Wilson, daughter
of Dir. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, o
lewes, and Mr.. Willard Messick
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Mes
sick, Of Milton, were married Jul
9th. az the home Of the brides par
cnts. Only members OF the imme
date families were present. Ate
the ceremony. a buffet luncheO
was served. Miss jeanette Messic
and Mr.. George Carey were the al
tendants.
Miss Frances Ann Banning an
Mr.. George H. Belts were marie
on July 3. by the Rev. Harold DaN
Is. al the Goshen Parsonage. MIR
James Reed and Clarence Jane
Reed were the attendants at II
marriage.
Ar. and Mrs. Frank Dawes {
N0rristOwn, Pa. were guests Of NJ
and Mrs. Mm. Porter on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. B. Franks, {
los Angeles, California, are spenS
ing some time with her aunt an
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. JOhnsol
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mcgee speI
last week at RehOboth.
Mrs. Mildred Phillips and daugi
ters. Marion and Joyce, spent lai
week with her daughter and sol
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Socl
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16

alter IN West Cape May. n. ]. On
TIE Fearth of July. Mrs. Phillips,
AIRS. Sockriter and Marion and
Joyce notored 70 Wildwood. =. J.
Mr. and Nls. Burand Marshall
and son. os Curion. Texas and Alr.
ant Mrs. wilbur Marshall * Re
holoth. spen. Wednesday with Az.
and AIRS. Harvey Walls.
Nr. and Mrs Herrs u Msssssss
and family. Mrs. Hettie Jane Martin
and Mrs. Clara Starky spent sun
day a Lewes with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Martin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W. Crouch
have returned 20 their home on
I Broad Street after spending a week
. with Mr.. Crouch's son, Mr.. VIM. e..
Crouch and family in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Wright OF
Milford. were Milton visitors on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers. Dr.,
| OF Laurel, were the guests on Sun
dey OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed.
Milton A. A. lost two games over
the weekend. On Saturday they
= j0urneyed to Delmar in an exhibi-
: tion game and were defeated by a
score Of 6-1. On Sunday. in a league
game. at Milton. Lewes upset the
locals by q score OF 9-l.
Milton Lions Club held it's an
nual beach party Monday evening
az Rehoboth Beach. An interesting
: feature was a soft ball game. The
: party was held on the Dewey Beacl
road at Tower Road. The commit
y tee IN charge was composed o
Warren Good, w. Howard Carey
: Fred Lehman and James Johnson
II was a gala affair and much en-
: joyed by members and invited
guests OF the club.
BrOadkiln Post No. 1884, Veter
. ans Of Foreign Wars, will hold tn
= monthly meeting on Monday, Jul,
3 q, at theJunior Lodge Han. Tn
; post meets but once a month durin
y July and August. All veterans VIII
= served overseas are cordially invi
= ted to attend.
y Mr. Warren Good, supervisor
y principal of Milton School, in hi
Evening star., 1948-09-18

the premiership in the present
near chaotic economic and political
situation. Premier Henri Queuille
also had a hard time finding men
to become members of his govern
ment.
The middle of -the-road parties
are frightened out OF their wits,
and in spite of their leaders ability
to organize a smax, if temporary,
majority in the National Assembly,
they all know that the legislature
as now constituted no longer rep
resents the sentiments Of those who
elected it two years ago.
The clash today is between the
two extreme parties, that of Gen.
Charles de Gaulle (the Rally of the
French People and the Com
munists The former, extreme right
lists, are completely on their own,
drawing no foreign support or en-
couragement. The latter are strong
ly backed by Moscow.
New Elections Sought.
In spite OF his many Shortcom-
ings and frequent lack of political
wisdom, Gen. de Gaulle feels called
upon to give battle and to put an
end to the present chaos by means
of new elections.
Under normal conditions he would
be successful. But he has to fight
the powerfully organized and we'll
endowed Communist Party, which
in spite of its recent setbacks still
appears to have great deal of
power among the masses. Gen. de
Gaulle is a strong nationalist who
would fight to the last ditch to
prevent France from becoming Rus
sia's main satellite in Western Eu-
rope. His opposite number, Com
munist Leader Maurice Thorez,
breaches peace at any price and full
collaboration with the Soviets.
At the present time, violent prop
aganda is being put out on behalf
of both leaders, and it is feared in
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Mass Meeting Monday
Will Open Chest Drive
OF Government Unit

About 1000 Federal employees and
officials are expected to attend the
first mass meeting of 1s49 Com
munity Chest Federation campaign
volunteers at noon Monday in the
Departmental Auditorium, when the
Government unit will launch its
fund-raising drive.
Funds raised by the Goth annual
Red Feather campaign will support
the 1s49 operation of 104 Com
munity Chest agencies and the USO.
The overall goal Is s4,566,7so. The
campaign opens officially on Red
Feather day, october 7.
Parker to Speak.
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
c. Girard Davidson, head of the
Government Unit, will open the
units meeting. Chauncey G. Park
er, director of administration of the
World Bank and general chairman
of the campaign, will speak.
Movies showing typical Red
Feather agencies activities and
demonstrating successful methods OF
soliciting campaign contributions
will be presented. The United
States Navy Band will play.
Eight thousand volunteers will
carry the campaign into about 30
Government departments. agencies
and commissions in the Washington
area, beginning their work Tuesday
morning. The first general report
meeting of all nine campaign units
will be held on October IL at the
Washington Hotel.
Army Starts Tuesday.
The kickoff meeting of the Army's
campaign will take place at the
Pentagon Tuesday with a pep"
talk by the Army's chief of infor-
nation, 1t. Gen. Raymond S. Nc
Lain, Washington area chairman
for the department., to all division
chairmen.
General vice chairmen are Col.
Charles S. johnson and Everett
l.. Butler.
Division chairmen include Eman-
uel M. Colman, secretary of the
Army division. Col. George F. Her
bert, chief of staff division. Col.
Thomas Robinson, adjutant general
division; Maj. Kenneth j. Hodson,
Evening star., 1948-09-18
On the Other Hand
Dewey's 1914 Clarion Call, "Time
for Change!" Not Heard This Year

health, education ana high prices.
1t can equally be demonstrated that
Gov. Dewey, given the same Con-
gress we now have, can do precious
little about any of those things
Only over the dead bodies of the
Martins and Hallecks. the Tabers,
Wolcotts. Aliens and J. Parnell
Tnomases, can he hope to plant the
flag of progress on The Hill.
Chairman Hope OF the House
Agriculture Committee, whose. ef-
forts t6 correct an irrational price
support policy were sidetracked by
the House leadership, must have told
the Governor how the House op-
crates when he saw him the other
day.
In any case, the Governor surely
knows it is time for a change in the
House. But we must not expect
him to mention it..
Evening star., 1948-09-18

port the urge Of Lowell Melleh.
the populace for q change if the
populace is dissatisfied with things
as they are. The President can
be as pure as-well, as Herbert
Hoover; that is, the new Herbert
Hoover, whom we are now being
asked to accept as the Man We
Misunderstood. The people were
not enjoying the depression in 1882
ana decided it was time for
change. AS simple as that.
Dewey Got Response.
In 1914 Gov. Dewey correctly
judged the temper of the times
There was much war WEAKNESS,
much impatience with the discom-
forts of wartime living. There was
considerable feeling also that the
same man should not be President
forever. so there was a real re-
sponse to Gov. Dewey's lifting bari
tone, demanding a change. Because
OF other considerations, however
including the fact that the war had
not yet been won, the response was
not Su1nclent 10 elect MN.
Those other considerations are
absent or less important now, but
for some reason the Governor has
not taken up the sure-f1re chant
Maybe he will during his Western
tour. And maybe he won't.
Because, since 1914, there has been
a change. So far as half of the
Government is concerned, the legis-
lative half, the Republicans are no
longer out; they're in. And, so far
as the issues confronting the coun-
Try are concerned, they have been
made by the Republican Congress,
not by the Executive Branch of the
Government
If the people are in the mood for
a change they may be thinking Of
a complete change, not merely the
substitution of man with
mustache for man who has none.
Opposition Faces Dewey.
Should that be the popular state
Of mind, Gov Dewey in January
would find himself in the same hap
lSoo 1AA Iilot rNl uIiidIl Id Ala IIoW,
able to do little or nothing because
of an opposition Congress. This
could account for the absence thus
far in 1948 of the ringing challenge
carried in most of Gov Dewey's 1914
speeches.
This and the fact that Mr.. Tru-
man has beaten him to it. The
President has been demanding a
change for sometime-a change in
Congress. And he has found the
public responsive to the demand. or
more responsive at least than to any
other argument he has offered. II
is certain he will continue to make
the need for a new and better Con-
gress the top issue of the campaign
if he can.
! If logic decided elections, the
President would have little to worry
about. 1t can be demonstrated that
given the kind of a Congress he
wants, the President could ge!
something done about housing
Evening star., 1948-09-18
This Changing World
French Political Situation Is Seen
PLAYING Into Hands of Krem1in

official quarters that the peace
theme" of the Communists, based
on eventual subsection to Russia.
might appeal to more people than
many believe.
The French are weary and dis
couraged, in spite of the billions of
dollars of aid they are receiving
under the Marshall Plan and des-
pite indications that America has
decided to adopt a firmer attitude
toward the Kremlin.
Politics Hampers Recovery.
American observers who have
recently returned from France
heard countless statements like
I'VE know America wants us to
fight for her and kill ourselves while
she spares the lives of her own
people at the price of some billions
! of dollars" Some Frenchmen are
reapplying the old World War
motto: Britain will fight to the last
drop of French blood"
| In spite of optimistic official re-
Il ports from headquarters of the
Economic Cooperation Administra-
! ton, which issues statistics on how
the billions appropriated under the
European Recovery Program are al
loted and spent, reliable American
observers report that the recovery
program is far from achieving the
purpose for which it was created.
French economy took squirt after
Congress passed the ERP legisla-
ton, but this revival is now lag
ging for political reasons.
Under the influence of a strong
Communist campaign. many French
producers are slowing down. The
farmers, who still lack confidence
in the national currency, are pro-
ducing only what they need for
themselves and few things for
exchange in the black market.
Industrial workers are worried
about the cost of living and are
more strike minded" than they
have been for the last eight months.
Both groups have lost confidence in
their government and are terrified
that another war might be around
the corner. Moreover, they all rely
heavily on shipments under the
ERP, and these seem to be &C
cepted by the masses-although not
by responsible industrialists and the
government-as another UNRRA.
There appears to be feeling of
lassitude in France today, caused
principally by the absence of a
strong, adequate government and by
the fatalistic fear of imminent war
and another invasion. The French
want to avoid such a disaster at
any price.
Gen. de Gaulle is expected to put
up valiant fight If a new election
is held. But nobody dares predict
what the effect of the present Com
munist war of nerves will be on the
French masses.
Evening star., 1948-09-18

Judge. advocate general division:
Axel Olson, chief Of chaplains divi-
sion: 1t. Col. E. H. Farr. provost
marshal general division: Maj. Hal
P. Costolo, special services division;
Capt. E. c. Walsh. jr., finance de-
partment division: Maj. J. o. Quinn
by, chemical corps division.
Also Miss Grace Hoyt. surgeon
general division; George H. Myers
engineers division; 1t. Col. Herbert
A. Hall, quartermaster general Oil
vision; James w. Baldwin, chief
signal officer division; Col. r. H
Hannum, chief of ordnance divi-
sion; Maj. George M. Foley. chief
of transportation division: 1t. Col
william F. Nee, Military District OF
Washington division, and G. G.
Allen, Panama Canal division.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. C. '' At
SATURDAY 10, isN.

the break of their parents pending
containing shells hearing In Montgomery county
The pair inI Juvenile Court
Evening star., 1948-09-18

dCCOIQlIlR F" OuT
top Of
hcials.
1t is no longer
a question of
polite | a ms in
P aris playing
their old game
to become Of
fce-holders. On
the on t r ary,
President VIM
cent AurlOl had
a h ard time
finding someone
in public life to
assume the res
Evening star., 1948-09-18

appeals, particu-
larly in times of
uncertainty and
discomfort; bet
ter even than,
Throw the ras-
calls out!" If
there is accepted
evidence of ras-
cality in office
of course, the
two cries can be
Joined. But evil
doing on the
part of those in
power is not
needed to sup
Evening star., 1948-09-18
BY Constantine Br0,cn

The political situation in France
is far worse than it appears on the
surface and plays heavily into the
hands of the Kremlin's planners,
Evening star., 1948-09-18
By LoweH MeUen

Gov. Dewey's theme song. as he
campaigned against Roosevelt four
years ago. was
1T is time for a change!"
That is always the best of political
Evening star., 1948-09-18

"a skeet club at soo5 Greentree
road.
Police said the boys had a hack
saw when they were surprised in
side the building. They said the
boys told them they planned to