davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Confidence Voted In
Rev. Joseph Thomas

Glowing revelation that his wife
had filed a suit for divorce.
The board expressed its re-
pretS for the unfortunate pri-
vate situation which had arisen.
Nj Thomas has been pastor
of the church for three ears.
During that time he Is reported
10 have built It's membership
and attendance az phenomc-
nal rate ...
Last week the TRIBUNE re-
ported that certain allegations
we're made i'm Mrs. Thomas bill
of complaint They were that
Nj Thomas had often cmbar-
raised her in the presence OF
friends bv his attentions to other
women. and that he was not
a ft person 10 have custody OF
their child.
This paper since learned mat
Mrs Thomas petition was q
suppressed suit for divorce &C
cordinp Ia spokcsmen lof the
church the publicity did etaNt
injury &C. the. regulations oi me
persons involved and 10 Cal
lsso CONFIDENCE. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Five Figure
Settlement
Made In Suit

a settlement in Ave figures
was reached between Mrs VIII
lis Ward and the Barnett De
troit Carriage Company N an
out Of court settlement Of a suit
arising uut collision between
one of the compauYS trucks and
Mis- Wards car
The accident took place In
March Of l945 on Warren avenue
near Moran The truck driven
hv William EyartS an employee
of the company. was reported
bv witnesses 60 have beer
speeding on the wrong side oi
the street II struck Mrs Ward.
car dcmoliShing u and sent
her To the hospital whtlr q
bill OF about $500 is sad 90
have been accumulated
Mrs. Ward brought suit.
through LOOMS. Piper. Jones.
and Golden. The company de-
tended itself by saying that
Evarfs was driving the truck
on private business of his own.
and without authorization OF
The company.
Bcfory the case Camc 10 trial
the settlement was reached by
the two parties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Truman Voted
Citation BY
Publishers

NEW YORK CITY President
Truman was ono of eleven who
were gwen the iut annual John
Rus>Wuru citations nv t0c Ne
gro Ncwspancr Publishers ASSN
citation
ScntuCl oft Dwuugtar> Wa-
the title bestowed oa aea @,
the recipient, a pdft o tNc
celebration oft Negro NcWsnapc
Week Tho awards are nHwed
tsee TRUMAN. p. q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

Replies To
From
]. Trent
Crime Prevention
Bureau Seeks To
Break Down Bars

Police Commissioner Har-
TOY this week declar-
\ N. willingness Ito lend
oar support and our active
|Vo..istance in breaking down
|,bp rcfusa Of the American
|poYlinr Congress to allow
yeero teams to participate
I'm lis contests.
Ills statement was IN re-
.non,c 10 a letter from Jo-
.rnb Trent. manager of the
\ ngdise Valley Distributing
A ompany Trent charged
|tbat lhc Crime Prevention
|pureaa Was sponsoring a
|bowllpg tournament for
Iboys from which Negroes
are excluded
Toy replied that the tour
mcnt WAS sponsored ON
rho 4. r. G. Our Crime Pre-
Mention Bureau sought To
have this discrimination re-
moved but were met with re-
II SAX" he said.
"pl...e az, advised that
10 funds of the City are us
II. dfectly or indirectl|. IN
4 bowling tournament Tor
Roy>. Ii IS my understanding
+ha, the boss themselves pay
&or this privilege. although
H. bow liuu alley owners
nhale made some reduction IN
Aa'c
:" am not a member of
Ahe A. b. c., but ! am one
pf those who believe a tour
hameni of this n a t ure
honld include an emporium
"A TO all our citizens TO en-
Y tr therein As far as enter
3ng therein a team of Negro
boys. | agree with YOU that
8hs discrimination has no
Sound basis that i'm a sports
fcul OF this nature they
Should have the same oppOr-
3gnitv as others to partici-
pate" he concluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

M ty wa. conducted by
) 800 ForN Club OF the
Nc SIZE League al 1928
C@ Dlggs and Scott
uC from a double
h4f r they saw Call
Il Nu ~ ana "Racketeers.
The two boys started TO ius-
|sle plaYiaiiY. witnesses report
co Diegs drew a scout knife
ahd placed II against SCOTS
'ehesi Scott borrowed a knife
Prem a bYsiander and pressed
y against Diggs.
PIES IN HOSPITAL
uise icll 90 the floor. but
ta.ea 'aat he was all right.
oo1 assisted on calling an
aollan, and he was taken "a
fefNn Hospital where he
la on Monday morning
lAc So " Mr. and Mrs. Sid
4 DIGS the dead boy attend
MIlcf High School, where he
cportcr on the school
fNsDapc.
"' lln,tal was set for Thurs
n 'ho Church Of Christ at
"aiau and Jay. The dc
aco b'N is survived by his
''u, ind by three brothers,
AMEND INIT pITT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Senator Will Be
President" Digs

senator Arthu NandcnberC
viii be nominated and yiectc
President of The United States
former State senator Charles 4
DiaEs told The TRIBUNE 10 an
exclusive interview THIS week
Digs d. known as can
political Observer who's pre-
diCtous frequently come true
Nandcnbere election Woui
be a good thine for the country
Dies aid because ot h.s cN
pcuenCt courage and open
mndedncss IN the face of open
opposition hv strong members
tSee VANDENBERG. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Panta Fe Has
pnly Race RI
Executive
BY ISAAC Jones

''.,i ihe only Negro railroad
g.u''vc IN America. James d.
'oh ~ Kansas City. who is
'''.soi OF porters and chair
attendants on the Santa
lailfoad between Chicago and
S,.e,l Okla lSee Photo on
met Nj Burton last month
NJ uavelIug on a crack train
ilS line He is q quiet and
, MY man and IL took consid-
a .n pcrsuading TO induce him
m o me to tell the readers
oul Paper about him.
Nog ,laricd on the railroad in
4 N as q water boy earning
~ month. In 1906 he was
b' '{Sc TO train porter. a post
NC until 1914
,r1ohIEH FOR % YEARS
u so Years rs = portcl the
70, manager of the road. II.
SI e1' promoted him TO the
'Sss SANTA FE. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Lady Preacher
Charges Hubby
Assaulted Her

A woman preacher secured
a warrant last Thursday for
the arrest of her husband
whom she charged with beat
inq her after az argumen.
over tickets for admission TO
a concert she had booked for
her congregation.
She is the Rev. Mrs. Matte
ramsey. pastor Of the Angels
OF Mercy. an inierraeial
church. Her husband IS Law
renee Ramsey. AZ. Of ass Frs
kline.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Welfare Head
Seeks Extra
Relief Money

Welfare Commissioner John
Ballet ger this week asked the
Common Council 10 set aside
81. 100000 for relief FOR the
coming year. This is an increase
of S400. 600 over the request made
i'm ovcmber.
"A primary postwar dcprcS-
sion is on the way, Ballengct
told the counCilmcn. lie urged
that adequate steps be taken to
tSee BALLENGER. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

Normal work schedules were
nor plant early this week after 2
assembly departments returned I
said are Communists. including OF
The return 10 work followed
strenuous efforts by the anti
Communist Administration oi
Briggs Local 2l2 JAW Go
which opposed the strike tSee
Beneath The Surface. Page ~
The men who led the strike
included some eX-Gls and some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

An Editorial
Traitors to Democr acy

lt .onlnuu practice nowadays 10 publish lists IT
Traitors o democracy aud To- lhe nation.
That list would ue lnUunlreic t ii did not include the
names the Southcro governors who announced
this week that the, would co1duc, fight 10 the death
against President truman and hs civil rights program.
Add the names to the lists aud mark them we'll They
WILLIAM PRESTON LANE JR. of Maryland
FIELDING WRIGHT OF Mississippi
BEAUFORD JESTER OF Texas
JAMES r FOLSOM Of Alabama
NJ E. THOMPSON Of Georgia
STROM THURMOND Of South Carolina
BEN LANEY Of Arkansas
These guilty of using their high offices 10
ruin the reputation of their native land time when IL
striving desperately prove that democracy really
work better than dcatorshp they guilty of creating
strife and division among the neople of this nation when
every effort should be directed toward ending the
of discord and hate
They guilty any Quisline Of stabbing their
ontry i'm the back and Of beravng the countless dead
I'D wounded who gave their oil the victory demo-
racy in two world wars.
The nation cannot longer afford the luxury Of having
(See TRAITORS OF DEMOCRACY, P. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

The official board of Calvary
Baptist Church last week gave
vote OF confidence To the Rev
Joseph T. Thomas. its pastor,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Accidental Stabbing
Kills Miller Student

losp party young people resulted IN the accdentdl
ght CALVIN DIGS. l6 OF 1880 Jos Canpau Ju
IS are holding Augustus 49, of 3735 Jos Cam.
tpottcd To accidentally plunged knife INTO Dges
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

James Latham Sidney Jr and
CagncN
Tho parents. Nj aud Mrs
Diggs. have urged that there
be- no prosecution of young scott
However. the decision will be
up To the authorities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

Is o., ariaara
% prnut taat ,an5
owned n th VI
Un' Conn arat"H nc 5c4a c-
~ o.att.e i
"a lo4 uE
AFFECTS RACE RELATIONS
Tho lc'te l,t a.a
COMMITTEE potts ut tIs
question Na- become ere $500
dtcCtlu Jt a'uon
I, upt
II ru pcutae
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

AMEND UNIT BILL
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Darden 10 Be Speaker
Al Museum Dedication
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. June
l7.-President Colgate w. Darden.
jr., of the University of Virginia
will be principal speaker at 3 pm.
Sunday, when a combined museum
and library building for Westmore-
land County will be dedicated at
Montross.
DR.. Darden also will dedicate the
Virginia Presidents Garden" To-
Gated at one end of the building
and containing busts Of three Pres
idents born in the Northern Neck.
The Washington room of the
museum contains several pieces Of
furniture associated with the WASH
ington and loaned the museum by
H. L. Rust, jr, of Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Representative D1rksen, Hepup-
lican, Of Illinois was honored last
night by the Washington Board OF
Trade for his service to Washington
as chairman Of the House District
Committee. A testimonial dinner
was given for him at the Maynower
Hotel.
In January, after his eyesight had
started to fail, Mr.. Dirksen an
nounced he would not be a candidate
for reelection to the House this fall,
on the advice of his physicians. This
respite was to give his eyes 4 rest.
He said last night, however, that,
following treatment by several spe-
cialists the sight in his right eye has
been restored completely and that
Of his left eye soon would be
In addition to his other offices, the
Illinois Representative is chairman
OF the Agricultural subcommittee Of
the House Appropriations Commit
tee. Mr.. Dirksen has been in Con-
gress for nearly Is years. Last win
ter he went to Europe with other Sc
lected House members to make a
survey on the trend of communism
and the need for American economic
aid.
Constructive Work Lauded.
Other Representatives and busi-
ness and civic leaders who attend
ed the dinner paid tribute to Mr..
Dirksen for the constructive work
he has done in Congress, especially
in his capacity as head Of the Dis
trict Committee for the last two
years.
Acting President Frederick P. H.
Siddons read resolution inscribed
on a hand illuminated scroll, which
he presented to Mr.. Dirksen in be-
half of the trade group.
The resolution cited the legisla-
tors 'unself1sh accomplishments"
in behalf of the District, his spon-
sorship "of wise legislation that
will give direction to Washington
as a community for many years to
come" and "his oratorical gifts and
eminent sense of fair play. so gen.
erous1y recognized on both sides Of
the aisle in the House of Repre-
sentatives."
Mr.. Dirksen also was commended
for his friendly associations and
cooperation with local residents
his glowing personality and high
moral worth" and his work on the
National Capital Sesquicentennial
Commission.
The resolution was signed by
Commissioner John Russell Young
Leon Chatelain, jr., Board of Trade
president, who Is out of the city;
Thomas j. Groom, secretary of the
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Arlington Girl Scout Camp
Will 0pen on June II

The new Arlington Girl Scout
Camp at Lucketts Va, on the Po-
tomac River. will open June q when
48 Brownies arrive for two weeks
of camping.
The girls will live in tents and
will be able to cook as many meals
as they want over the open fire.
Nature crafts, dramatics, folk dane
ing and trail hikes to historic land
marks will be part of the program.
Registrations have been filled for
the first three sessions from June
27 10 July "a, but there are openings
in the fourth session for Girl Scouts
from July rs to August 7, and in the
fifth session for Brownies and Girl
Scouts from August to August 81.
Girl Scouts may stay four weeks be-
ginning July Is. The fee for Arling-
ton Girl Scouts is $32 for a two
week session. For non-Scouts and
girls who are not residents of Ar
lington, the fee Is $34.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Registrars Selected
In .I'''i!iI Arlington y fol! j! "a
Voting Precincts

Bankhead Davies, secretary of the
Arlington Electoral Board today an
nounced the names of registrars for
the county's "a voting precincts.
Mr.. Davies said any one who is
eligible to register may do so by
contracting the registrar of the pre-
cinct in which they live or the CEN
trail registrar at the court house.
Appointments should be made with
precinct registrars, but the Office
of the central registrar is open from
8:15 am. to noon and from l to
S pm. Monday through Friday.
The deadline for registering to
vote in the August 3 primaries is
July and the deadline for the
November 2 general election is Oc-
tober 2, Mr.. Davies said.
The precincts registrars are:
Arlington. Mrs. Mary Shelton. l:1f
South Monroe street. OK; :O69; a AShtoI oI
Pershins drive. OK; .45s: Aurora Hills
HAYES street GL 59"9; sI5s Bsns,on p,n Mrs, MTs
a1fe0 street CHI 0TsS saie 0 Barcroft an Mrs. CHAR
lotte M. Stevens. 45O1 South Eighth street
OK. 1917: Carne. Mrs. Mollie Somervllle
1924 North Twenty-fourth road. Gil. $500
Cherrydale. Mrs Mary A. Further. 1901
North Nelson street. CHI. 0219. and Clar.
endon. Mrs. Clara Nevin, 112 North Jack.
son street. OK. 1711.
Also. Columbia, Mrs. Marearet Biggs
s35 South Glebe road. CHI. 1858: Court.
land Mrs. Katherine Baldwin, 1910 NORTH
Cleveland street, CHI. s0.4; East Fall!
Church Mrs. Josephine NJ. Morrison, 5s2s
North Twenty-sixth street, GI. 1923
Fairlineton, Mrs. Edna B: Poole, 2S"t
South Abingdon street. TIE. 1864; Gler
Carlyn. Mrs. Rachael Bowie, 5716 North
Seventh street, CHI. 1898; Lee, Mrs. Eliza
beth Summers 1904 North Vernon street
CHI 2117. Lyon Park. Mrs. Mae Krie-
baum, 92s North Daniel street: CH. 3729
and Lyon Village. Mrs. Azile Haley, 1918
North Fillmore street OK. 10.5.
Also. Overlee Knolls. Mrs Virginia L
Cousins. 1904 Lee highway. FA; 014l
Park Lane, Mrs. Winifred F. Rankin. ] 341
Colonial terrace, CHI. 5634: Rosslyn. Mrs
Beulah Shipley Goss, 1917 North Troy
street, CHI 56s.; Thrifton, Mrs. Florence
Thayer. 34ol North Twentv-f1rst avenue.
CHI. 7"l6; Virginia Hiehlands. Mrs. Monica
Flaherty. 633 South Twentieth street. ia.
1850: walkers Chapel. Mrs. Frances
Stewart 451O North Thirty eighth street,
CHI Ol4o. and Woodlawn.- Mrs. Glenn r.
Golden, 1910 North Ivanhoe street. CHI.
1854.
Mr.. Davies said the name Of the
registrar for the Westover precinct
will be announced later.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Police Say Statement
In Caldwell Staying
is Being Checked

A statement making damaging ad-
missions has been obtained from
one of two suspects in the fatal
shooting Saturday of Prince Georges
County Police Pvt. Charles F. Cald-
we'll. States Attorney A. Gwynn
Bowie said today.
Police said the statement of
Thomas Hall. IS. colored, $500 block
of Nye street, Deanwood Park, was
being compared with statements Of
witnesses to the shooting, which also
resulted in the wounding of Pvt.
Wallace L. Baker.
Hall and his daughter Jane, 20.
are both charged with the murder of
Mr.. Caldwell and the attempted
murder of Mr.. Baker, who were ar
resting them after a neighborhood
fight in DeanWood Park.
The police refused to say whether
the statement implicated Halls
daughter.
In spite of a steady downpour
more than 500 persons went to Fort
Lincoln Cemetery Chapel yesterday
to attend the funeral services for
Pvt. Caldwell. Among them were
almost 200 policemen, including all
Prince Georges County police, a
contingent of about 100 Washington
policemen, and representatives of
police forces and officials Of Mont
gomery and Anne Arundel Counties
in Maryland and Fairfax County,
Va, and the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation.
Meanwhile, contributions to
fund for Pvt. Caldwells widow and
two children continued to mount
today with more than $1,000 donated.
A dance will be held Wednesday at
the Prince Georges Golf and Coun-
trly Club to add to the fund.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Clair 6. 0. P. Criticism
Called Sour Grapes

Criticism OF the Arlington County
Republican Committee by Francis
J. Clair, who sought party support
as county board candidate, was
termed "sour grapes" by q COP
ofncial today.
Stephen M. Smith, member Of
the County Committee and presi-
dent Of the. Republican Club, said
there are only 26 members OF the
County Committee instead of 4S, as
stated by Mr.. Clair.
Sixteen of the rs were present
Monday night at committee meet
ing which decided not to support
MIR. Clair, Mr.. Smith said. The 16
constitute a quorum, he added. Mr..
Clair had stated that a quorum was
not present.
In answer to Mr.. Clair's statement
that County Chairman Edgar w.
Pumphrey was elected by county
convention at which only about 100
votes were cast, Mr.. Smith de-
clared:
THE same convention elected
Mrs. q. EtheD Clair as delegate
to the Culpeper and Roanoke con-
ventions No questions were raised
by Mr.. Clair at that time"
Evening star., 1948-06-17

son was formerly an assistant direc-
tor of personnel for Red Cross Ma
tional Headquarters, during which
he planned and put into operation
the division for recruitment of per-
sonnel for overseas war work.
Before joining UNRRA as chief
of personnel and field services, Mr..
Thompson was the Red Cross as
sistant administrator for the East
ern area of the Services for the
Armed Forces Division.
A graduate of Columbia Univer-
sity, Mr.. Thompson entered social
welfare work in 1884, as a case
supervisor for the town of Babylon,
N. Y. Later he became case super
visor for the Rockland County
IN. " Public Welfare Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Summer Recreation
Program 10 Open in
Montgomery June 28

The annual summer recreation
program in Montgomery County will
open June % and close on the Sat-
urday before Labor Day, E. Brooke
Lee, vice chairman of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, announced today. Blair
Smith will be In charge.
Activities at the various centers
will be held from 8 am. to S pm.
daily.
As a result Of new park acquisi-
tions, the program should be "the
most comprehensive in activities,
the most general in location and the
largest in enrolment" Mr.. Lee
said.
To Offer Complete Program.
For the first time, a complete
program will be offered at Ayrlawn
Farms in North Bethesda and at
East Kensington and Capital View.
Golf tournaments will be sponsored
for boys and girls at the new Sligo
Golf Club on Forest Glen road.
Equipment will be furnished for
the various games and supervision
will be furnished by specialists in
particular sports, Mr.. Lee said.
Softball and baseball leagues will
he organized for children between
the ages of 10 and 18 and there
will be tournaments in ping pong,
archery, horseshoes, badminton ana
volley ball. A track and field meet
for both boys and girls will climax
the summer activities.
Centers Listed.
Programs will be held at the fol-
lowing recreation centers:
Bethesda Chevy Chase, Rock
Creek, Kensington, Glen Echo,
Greenacres, Woodacres. Garrett
Park, Jesup Blair Park. Pinecrest,
Fairway and Hillandale.
The following schools also will be
open:
Montgomery Blair High, Wood
lard, North -Four Corners, Wood.
side, East silver Spring, Parkside
and Colesville.
Colored schools at which pro-
grams will be sponsored are:
Takoma, Ritchie, Norbeck, Scot
land, Smithville, Linden, Ken-Gar
and River Road.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Secretary of State Marshall, At
torney General Clark and Economic
Cooperation Administrator Paul
Hoffman yesterday. started a toy
Friendship Train" rolling at the
east end of Union Station.
The miniature freight train has
four gondolas, or dump cars, in its
string. Onlookers toss dimes and
quarters in the open cars. AS an
operator presses buttons at corner
of the platform, the train rolls over
the simulated rural scene, then pulls
up in front of a choir shell filled
with doll children at refectory tables.
The gondolas dump the money into
slot for the United Nations Appeal
for Children.
Attorney General Clark put a 81
bill in one car. Secretary Marshall
put a $40 bill in a second car and j.
Lionel Cowan. chairman of the
board of the Lionel Corp. which
makes toy trains, put 500 bill in
third car. Mr.. Cowan said later
he thought it was a $40 bill. The
corporation owns the exhibit.
The landscape includes toy viii
lage, dairy plant and outdoor ad-
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Donaldson 10 Address
VIRGINIA P0stmasters

An address tonight by Postmaster
General Donaldson will high light
the eighth annual convention Of
the Virginia Chapter, National
Association of Postmasters, in Alex
andria
The two-day meeting opened to-
day at the George Mason Hotel.
Mr.. Donaldson will talk during a
banquet program. Other speakers
for the convention include Fergus
McCree. Richmond. executive COM
mitteeman of the national associa-
ton, and M. J. McAuliffe. regional
director of the fourth civil service
region.
A dance will follow tonight's
banquet. The chapter will elect and
install officers tomorrow and tour
historical Alexandria places. Mrs.
Virginia K. Wright, Roanoke, is
chapter president this year.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Arlington Board Call,
Meeting Next Week
On zoning Changes

The Arlington County Board will
hold an open meeting to discuss the
text of the proposed new county
zoning ordinance at pm. Wednes-
day at the courthouse.
The conference will be the first
in a series on the proposed text and
the proposed land district map,
which together comprise the sug-
gested new ordinance. Effect of the
plan on various sections of the
county will be taken up at subse-
quent hearings.
If necessary, the first meeting will
be continued to Thursday night,
County Manager A. r. Lundberg
said. The board will not take any
action at the meetings.
Expert Gets $500.
Presented to the County Board by
the County Planning Commission,
the suggested new ordinance was
prepared by the commission with
the help of Earl o. Mills, st. Louis
planning consultant, who received
$500 for his work.
The Planning Commission held
two public hearings on the proposal
before presenting it to the County
Board. The latter also held two
hearings and then deferred adoption
of the ordinance because of the
numerous objections from business
men and private citizens. The board
originally had been scheduled to act
on it early this month.
Areas Under Study.
meetings beginning next Thursday
are as follows:
June 24-Clarendon. Court House,
Fort Myer Heights, Radnor Heights
and Rosslyn.
July darlington z Heights, Arna
Valley, Barefoot. Columbia Forest,
south and north sides Of Columbia
pike, darlington, east and west sides
of Glebe road from Lee boulevard
to Long Branch and New Arlington.
July 14-Aurora Hills, Johnsons
Hill, Oakcrest, Shirley Homes and
Virginia Highlands.
July 2l-Bellevue Forest, Country
Club Grove, Country Club Hills,
Crystal Spring Knobs, vicinity OF
Fort Ethan Allen and Woodmont.
July 28-Arlington Forest, Balls
ton, Bon Air, Brandon Village,
Buckingham, Dominion Hills, East
Falls Church, Glen Carlyn, Highland
Park, Lee Heights, Livington
Heights, Overlee Knolls and West
over.