davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1948-05-28
lecION Al'XIL IAf2Y
 OeCORA7eS WINDOWS

Ladies of tho Legion Auxiliary decorated three windows in the business districts Of Palmer this voek.
 Tho one at the Trading Post vas worry simple portrayal or the Erovo in Flanders Tteld with the plain vh1to croso. A for rcd peoples added to tho sccne. The one in thu bank window showed ho como tery with its white crosoos in field of red poppics. At the back tho popn "1n Fl anders Field" by McC~ed vao 1ottorod in black on a white p1ac ard.
 The ono in 2ert's Ozus Store trns on out door SC ono noar a 1ae. Rod poppies al 90 set off this scene.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

An1T7ZD:
 Joce3h fl,dock, Ava So:7ton, E-o. Les1te Green, E.. Rooert L,.throp of Vas lila, Jimmy T:..', M.'ron Ee1oy, Dorothy 5iiGss of the F:ra Ntne, lis. Kenneth Rice, Hrs. Loon Fcurie, M-,o. Robert 7oOo, Ja-oos Hh burn, Jack lcCcCne DIsl1sGD:
 J::-.rie Fry, Dorothy Briggs, h:s. Loon Fcurie: James Hi1burn, Jack McCo-ne, John P1c aha, Gorge Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, lt,s. O. ":3 .Nofc it, Nrs. vii aard Cook, Hans John, lirs. Frank 7as.1ey, Er. Evan Toml inc son Hrs. a,scrt sager, Mrs. Harry Noeley and baby daughter. HOSE ITAI5D: Edward Casey, Glen Dolong, M=s. Finest Line and baby. N4. and Lrs. Robert Webb are the proud parents Of a baby daughter born Nay 23. lr. and l1's. Leslie Green are happy to announce the birth Of son on Tuesday
 BAKE SALe Inc Sourdough Club Is having a 3ake Sale this ne 1t rock on Saturday Juno 5th in Kos1o5ky's Department Storo.
  Dorocnocy is built ov thoso vho i've to Riye and dest roycd br those ,7ho i've to
, 1948-06-07
OBLIGATION

Pursuant to paragraph 2 Of
the Charter of Foundation for
Merchant Wilhelm Smidt's
Legacy Of assisting needy per-
sons in st. Croix, it is hereby
brought to public notice that
interest in the amount Of $44.
81 will be available for distri-
button on Junly /, 1913.
Applications containing the
requisite information and duly
certified should be forwarded
to the undersigned not later
than June 81, 1913.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
Christiansted, st. Croix, vi.
June 8, 1913
R E. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1948-06-07
P U BLI C

Pursuant to paragraph 3 OF
the Charter of Foundation for
Upper Chamberlain Valdemar
|Tully Won Oxholm and Wife's
Legacy for assisting needy
persons in the Virgin Islands
of the United States, it is here
by brought to public notice
that interest in the amount of
$71.29 will be available for
distribution in st. Croix on
July |, 1948.
Applications containing the
requisite information and duly
certified should be forwarded
to the undersigned not later
than June q, 1913.
Government of the Virgin IS
lands of the United States
Christiansted, st. Croix, VI.
June 3, 1948
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1948-06-07

to finance their celebration.
St. Croix has not a single pen
ny towards defraying its ex-
penses.
Remember! It was in st.
Croix that the blow for
the REEDO OF THE EN-
TIRE VIRGIN ISLANDS was
struck and won--so the local
historians say.
Let US therefore, help make
the coming celebrations a sue
cess by popular subscriptions,
purchasing votes for a Cen
tennial Queen or supporting
the functions that will be ar
ranged for this purpose.
, 1948-06-07

Administrator for st. Croix
Dear Mr.. Taylor:
If there exists in the mind
of anyone, the thought that
there is, or has been an at
temp to take action that would
adversely affect DR.. Evans,
your letter to Mr.. Paul Joseph
as published in The ST. Croix
Avis" of June 4th. does not at
tempt to remove such a
thought, it merely asserts that
it is unfortunate and unwar-
|ranted'. What the public
would like to know is:
! l. Was the idea of transfer
ring DR.. Evans and others,
from Federal to Municipal
budget, conceived by Bureau
of Budgets, or was it one of
the previously expressed in
tents" Of local officials, only
being carried out by Bureau
of Budgets?
2. The amount to cover this
additional burden on Munich
pal Budget, was recommends
ed by Bureau of Budgets, but
was it passed or did it come
under the knife in the House
and Senate as most other re-
concentrations for the Virgin 9
Islands?
8: Can we be sure that it
will be appropriated every
year, or will it ever be an adj
.ditional burden upon our al
ready ~overtaxed community?
4. Should the Bureau of
Budgets recommend that our
administrators position be
transferred to our Budget, un-
der the same conditions, that
is, you receiving the same sal
airy, but other privileges grant
ed to Federal employees cut
off, will you feel that the
change has affected you adj
versely?
Thanking you in advance
for any additional information
you may care to give along
these lines.
Very truly yours,
G. r. 7. Brow
, 1948-06-07
THE LIGHTHOUSE
by Camilla
by Camilla

1t is remarkable how short
some peoples memories are:
1t was not many weeks ago
that Harris, Brown, Gordon
and Downing, four st. Tho
mas Councilmen, sent a Reso-
luton to Washington asking
that Pan American Always
planes be not permitted to
land in st. Croix;
It was only a matter of a
few months ago that the first
two fought bitterly against
inclusion Of st. Croix in the
Virgin Islands Lottery, both
pointing out that st. Croix
would be a burden on ST. Tho
mas, in any unification plan.
= = y ' i
Since lambasting st. Croix
they have made two visits
twice in Christiansted; once
in Frederiksted. In the former
it was fairly warm in the lat
ter, of course, it was a bit
chilly. Mention Of the Cover
nor was met with utter
silence.
= :
Governor HARDWOOD has
been coming in for much
praise lately. Remember how
they used to give him the
same h. as they are doing
Governor Haste? That was
one of the reasons why the
former had the Organic Act
changed so they would not
bother him too much.
It goes without saying that
Governor HARDWOOD was a
GOOD man.
= y y
, 1948-06-07

are getting sick and tired of at
least two of the quartet: let
some Crucian Councilmen go
to ST. Thomas, unlimited, call
a meeting and start giving
them hell. / guarantee it
would not be tried a second
time.
= = y = =
Brown said men in Con
gress fight; men in the British
Parliament fight; but at least
they fight for SOMETHING.
For what are we fighting each
other?
= = y = =
Sure the majority of bills
on the agenda were passed, as
Harris POINTED out; however,
add them up and subtract the
Building Code; see if what
you have left is worthy of the
money spent on the Assembly
Session. The bills that would
have really been a contribu-
ton were either emasculated,
or thrown out. The Governor
would not even sign the Elec-
toral Law, permitting it to be-
come law because it was bet
ter than nothing).
y = = = y
It is true: mo man can
climb out beyond the limita-
tions Of his own character"
A word to you fellow Cru
clans: Arrangements are being
made to celebrate the Tooth
Anniversary Of Freedom in the
Virgin Islands. The entire pro-
ceeds of the Virgin Islands
Lottery will be turned over
to the St. Thomas Commission
, 1948-06-07
POI
An open letter to
Administrator Taylor
June 5, 194S

Mr.. Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for St. Croix
Dear Mr.. Taylor:
, 1948-06-07

The people of St. Thomas
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-29

sorship of the Washington County
Council of Churches, will be held to-
night at 7:45 p. m.
The speaker will be the Rev. Os-
car F. BlackWelder, d. D., LII. D.,
pastor of the Lutheran Church of
the Reformation in Washington, d.
C. DR.. Blackwelder, who has many
friends in Hagerstown, where he has
visited on several occasions, is one
of the best known preachers, not only
in his own denomination, but
throughout American Professionalism.
The Rev. DR.. j. Edward Harms,
pastor of ST. Johns Lutheran
Church, will have charge of to-
nights service; the Rev, Cyril J.
Hoover, pastor of the Methodist
Church in Williamsport, will read
the Scripture, and the Rev Charles
M. LeFew of Washington Square
Methodist Church, will offer the
prayer.
Following his school days in Ro-
anoke College and the Southern Luz
theran Seminary, Dr. Blackwelder
held fiveyear pastorate in Ro-
anoke, Virginia This was followed
by an eight-year pastorate in Christ
Lutheran Church of Baltimore,
where he regularly preached to the
largest congregation in the city.
Since moving to Washington, he has
been a preacher for the radio pro-
gram, National Vespers," heard
from coast to coast. He was an ac-
tive member of the National Christ
ian Mission which lead him to
preach in the leading cities of the
country.
Always interested in cooperative
Christianity, DR.. Blackwelder has
taken a leading part in the program
of the Washington Council of
Churches. His winsome personality
and heart-searching sermons will
find him ready audience in our
community.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-29
Jonathan Hager
Plaque Unveiled

A plaque marking the grave of
Jonathan Hager, founder of the
City of Hagerstown, was unveiled
at Zion Reformed Church, North Po-
tomac Street, following last Sunday
mornings service. The Washing
ton County Historical Society made
possible the placing of the plaque on
the lawn in front of the church,
which Jonathan Hager helped to
found and in whose cemetery he is
buried.
Mrs. Frank w. Mish, Jr., president
of the Society, unveiled. the plaque
which is of native stone and is suit
ably inscribed. The Invocation was
pronounced by the Rev. DR.. Scott R
Wagner, and the Rev. Henry K.
Haines, assistant pastor, pronounced
the benediction
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-29

This is your town. boost it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-29
AeHOOKH&G
AND
AeAHSTE%E&G
By Ellen HagedOrn

1t is not surprising that vet
Grams are dissatisfied with the
houses in which they live.
While in service they dream
ed of coming back to a home
and to the joy of bringing up
their children in world which
they had fought to keep free.
And what were they able to
accomplish upon their return?
Those who were fortunate
bought a small modern house.
After the down-payment and
the purchase Of a few necessary
articles of furniture there was
mighty little money left. But
still, they had enough for the
support of one child. One
child was all they could afford.
One child was all they had
room for!
The unfinished attic they
viewed with longing eyes. It
would make one or two nice
rooms. But who. had nearly a
thousand dollars for insulation,
flooring, window frames, etc?
And so, discomfort grew in the
heart of the veteran. And the
little house remained just a
house. Hearts ease was neces-
sary to make it homel
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-29

road would not be wide enough to
accommodate Buses stopping to take
on and let off passengers, without
blocking traffic, came about through
the fact that the buses are now stop
ping right on the highway, instead of
pulling over onto the present Shout
der.
Congratulations to John D. Zenty-
mer, retired principal of Hagerstown
High School, on his appointment to
the Washington County Board of Ed
ucation. Mr.. Zentymer, Repub-
lican, succeeds Charles I. Wolfinger,
of Smithsburg.
The Mayor and Council finally got
around to appointing Max Hoover as
Hagerstown's first paid fire chief.
The appointment, made at special
meeting on Tuesday, was by unan-
imous vote and calls for a salary of
$500 month. Chief Hoover takes
over his duties on May / and will
have an office in the City Hall.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-29
Alsatia's To Hold
"HillbiIly" Night

The Alsatia Club are holding their
"Wimmen's' Hillbilly Night at Hugh
Arts Tavern, nine miles East on
the Dual Highway, tonight, with
festivities getting under way at 8
o'clock.
The entertainment committee has
worked up a fine program, includ-
ing square and round dancing, with
mountain style music, including
caller and everything. Everyone
will be dressed in hillbilly garb, and
that will be something to see.
There will be plenty of good eats
free of course-and all you need
is your membership card.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-29


VIII Be On Display At The
Two-Day Meeting At The
Playground Tomorrow And
Saturday.
Several hundred Cubs, Scouts,
Senior Scouts and Sea Scouts from
Washington County and the nearby
Pennsylvania counties of Fulton and
Franklin, will be on hand for the
mammoth two-day Scout-OR Rama,
which will be held in the main Ex-
hibition Hall at the Fairgrounds Fri
day and Saturday. The Scout-O-
Rama will be open Friday evening
from Z p. m. to 10 p. m. and on Sat
urday from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m.
A feature of the Scout-O- Rama
will be a street parade Saturday
afternoon in which all Scouts will
participate. The parade will fall in
Saturday afternoon around 1870 al
the school grounds of St Mary's
High School, and will then proceed
down w. Washington St to the
Square, up N. Potomac st. to North
Ave, and down North Ave. to the
Playground
Space will not permit full story
of all the exhibits and working prof
ects of outdoor Scouting that will be
on display, but parents, and their
sons of Scouting age, will not want
to miss the show, which will show
them far better than any words, just
what Scouting means to boys from
nine years of age up.
The committee of Scouters in
charge of the Scout-O-Rama have
done a magnificent job, and in fact
one of the features Of the Scout-O-
Rama will be the proof of the true
comradeship between the Scoutmas-
ter and his boys.
Visitors to the Scout Drama dur
ing the two days will have an OPP
portunity to see from 35 to 40 Scout
units, with their leaders, doing the
things that have made Scouting the
most popular program for boys in
the whole nation.
The admission charged for adults
is Csc, including tax, while the
charge for youngsters is 1Oc, includ-
tax, and even a part of this small
admission goes back to the Troops
taking part in the Scout-OR Rama.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-29
Cosmopolitan Club
To Be Formed Here

Now Organizing Hagerstown
Club-Will Be Here Several
Weeks.
Mr.. Norman H. Vessel, Secretary
of the Baltimore Cosmopolitan Club,
is now in Hagerstown laying the
ground work for a Hagerstown Cos
mopolitan Club.
The Cosmopolitan Club is a serv-
ice organization, similar to such or
CARNATIONS as the Rotary, Kiwanis,
Lions and Optimists Clubs. 1t is a
national organization, founded in
1922 in Nebraska, and the Baltimore
Cosmopolitan Club has been operat-
ing since 1929.
One of the features of the Cos
mopolitan Club work is the backing
of the Maryland Association for
Cerebral Palsy. The Association is
doing a very fine job in the battle
against this disease. For the last
three years the Baltimore Cosmo-
pdlitan Club has donated the sum of
from $1,000 to $1,000 each year to
help in this fine work, and that of
course is only one of the many civic
undertakings that the club gets be-
hind.
A novel feature of the work Of the
Cosmopolitan Club during the war
was the sending of a deck of play
ing cards, through the American
Legion, to any soldier who request
ed it. Needless to say, they sent out
several thousand decks.
Mr. Vessel has already received
several applications for membership
in the Hagerstown Cosmopolitan
Club and will be here for several
weeks, coming up from Baltimore in
the mornings and returning in the
evenings. Anybody interested in a
membership in the Cosmopolitan
Club can get in touch with Mr.. Wes-
sci by simply 'phoning the Hagers-
town Chamber of Commerce and
leaving their name and address with
Mr. James Stone, secretary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-29
u. S. Security Loan
Campaign Now On
Savings Bonds Totalling $115,-
600 Sold During First Week.
Goal Is ST, 100000.

Bond purchases totalling $4,000
were reported during the first week
of the current U. S. Treasury Secur-
ity Loan Campaign in Washington
County.
County chairman w. Ray Tabler
said the quota for Washington
County during the drive is $780,
900 and sales reported to date
amount to about one-tenth of the
goal.
Mayor John B. Wheeler, of
Boonsboro, and Mayor Hoy S. New
man, of Smithsburg, called upon
the citizens of their towns to ex-
anime their personal and family
finances with the view to increas-
ing their bond purchases.
Chairman Tabler said the secur-
ity Loan drive will have no def
mite date for ending but that ''the
drive will continue for many weeks. !"
He pointed out that the drive is
similar to the war and defense bond
drives conducted during World War
II and, as in the case of wartime
drives, the sale of series E, F, and G
will be stressed.
Mayor Richard H. Sweeney at
the opening of the drive here is
sued a proclamation urging all citi-
zens to participate in the bond drive.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-29
Resigns S96,OOO-A-Year Post

Paul G. Hoffman recently resigned
his $96,000-a-year job as president
of the Studebaker Corporation to
head the European Recovery Pro-
gram at approximately one-ffth as
much He will draw $4,000 a year
as administrator of the $5,300,000,-
600 aid program.
A total of $4,000 Naval Reservists
participated in two-week active
duty training cruises during 1947.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-29
Parade To Feature
Scout-O-Rama

Over Thirty-hve Scout Exhibits
VIII Be On Display At The
Two-Day Meeting At The
Playground Tomorrow And
Saturday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-29

If all the conductors in the cables
from an IOWA class battleship were
placed end to end, they would reach
from Newfoundland to the British
Isles, or from Denver, Colorado, to
Philadelphia, approximately 1,700
miles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-29
DRIVERS LICENSE TESTS
TO BE. HELD ON FAST TIME

With the Department of Motor
Vehicles operating on daylight saw
ing time, effective Monday, April 26,
examinations for drivers licenses in
Hagerstown and the County will be
held on daylight saving time also.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-29
Preaching Mission
Service Tonight

Rev. Oscar F. Blackwelder To
Speak At Fourth In Series OF
Services At st. Pauls Method
ist Church Being Sponsored By
Council OF Churches.
The fourth in the series of seven
Easter to Pentecost Preaching Mis-
sion Services, which are being held
each Thursday night at st. Paul's
Church, under the spon-
Evening star., 1948-06-27
District Guard Expects
Royal Order Hating
Recruiting Tomorrow

Secretary of the Army Royals
order that National Guard recruit
ing be stopped had not been re-
ceived by the District National
Guard yesterday and Brig. Gen.
Albert L. Cox, the commander, said
that enlistments had not been
halted.
The general said the order prob
ably will be received tomorrow and
that 1t would be obeyed.
officials of the National Guard
Bureau, explaining the failure of
the District Guard to get the order
sent out Friday morning-said that
while such instructions were always
wired to State units they were
mailed to the local group.
Mr.. Royal instructed all adjutants
general to halt recruiting where
units had exceeded quotas eStab-
lished in accordance with appropri-
ations. He explained there isn't any
money to pay additional men and
that Congress would not favor extra
dppTOprldtlOIS.
The District Guard has exceeded
its ceiling of 1888 men as a result
of the influx of young men anxious
to be exempted from the new draft
law because they are Guardsmen.
Gen. Cox explained that the rate
ofsintake yesterday was about equal
to the normal attrition rate.
THE District Guard is well aware
of the ceiling and the fact that
there isn't any money to pay addi-
tional personnel since they put in
a request for a higher quota and
were turned down." Guard bureau
Official said: 1T is up to them to
keep within that ceiling. If they
have more men than allowable, per-
haps they will discharge some dead
wood or perhaps it will be taken
care of in the natural course OF
events-men leaving town, etc"
Under the draft act, men 10
through rs not in the Guard nor
organized reserves by last Thursday
midnight are subject to call for
military service.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Births Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics
Thomas and Julia Barnes, boy.
Paul and Doris Berry, girl.
Paul and Shirley Brick, girl.
Henry ano Barbara Byrd, girl.
Sidney and Ruth Cantor. girl.
Francis and Anna Cackrell, boy.
Arthur and Anne Cohen. girl.
Morris and Sara Davis, boy.
Ressler and Helen Dusseau. boy.
Albert and Stella Emsellem, boy.
Gerald and Hanna Eubank, boy.
Alex and Rene Ferber, boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Ford, boy.
Stanley and Bella Freedman, boy.
Fred and Myrtle Godfrey, girl.
Charles and Janet GoetZ, girl.
James and Helen Hackney, boy.
Charles and Mary Harke, girl.
George and Betty Hertz. boy.
Israel and Mildred Hofbers, girl. .
Lewis and Florence Hopfenmaier, girl.
Leon and Eva Jacobs, boy.
Samuel and Edith Kogod, boy.
Woodrow and Judith Marriott. girl.
Edward and Jane McMurray,. boy.
Albert and Jean Ouellette, girl
Abraham and Betty Pekover, boy.
Auburn and Norma RODGERS. boy.
Leo and Charlotte Simons, boy
Robert and Marjorie Simpson, girl.
Max and Emma Solomon, boy.
John and Helen Spaight, girl.
John and Eftehia Swagart, girl.
Charles and Betty White. girl.
Frederick and Selma White, girl.
John and Frances zieler, boy.
Lawrence and Julia Harris, girl.
william and Bernice Hawkins. girl.
Charles and Myrtle Moore. girl.
John and Ruth Payne boy.
James and Alice Porter. girl.
Flemmie and Miriam Pulliam. boy.
Ernest and .Thomasine Reed. girl. -
James and Bernice Rice, boy
Walter and Mary Savny, giffa
and Ellen TAYLOR, boyss, S5e>y&-
Ransom and Fanline Watkins sEirl. 5ssro2
George and Mary Wood. &girlA
George and Sarah woodward. girl.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Deaths Reported

(From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statisties)
Elizabeth Ernpld, SO, 1s4s istn.st Ee.
Abraham Eisenberg 3d.. 1t26 apring "a
Mary Dreyer. ss, 4441 Pardy pl n nw..+
Charles Rapaport, 5S, $500 ard st. nv.
william NJ Goodwin, 70, 5000 N. H. ave
Frank j. Keelty. 81. 1880 Brentwood =
Joseph r. Taylor, e5, Fairfax, Va.
Mamie F. Cooley, 80. 1871 3rd st. ne.
Robert L. Dunnington, So, 905 Eye st. NV
Jimmie K Little, 80, 941 H st. NV.
Ronald E. Ridenour, /, 745 7th st. Sc
Micheleer Kelly, infant. Hyattsville, Md.
Infant Wall, Arlington. Va.
Betty Hawkins, 76 436 NJ st. NV.
Wun Yoch, 6S ST. Elizabeths Hospital.
Amanda Jenkins, 63, 1901 New Jersey ave
Elizabeth Holman, bs. st. Ezabeth'
IDA ispict Prcctor. SO. oxon Hill. Nd.
Lewis Logon, 81, New York.
Effe Lucas, So IS 47th st. Sc.
Willie M. Howard, As, 360s Rock creei
Margaret garet' Brown. m 4s. 1908 Delaware ave
Arthur H. Carter, 35. 452 King Court NV
Annie Priest, 25, 909 M st. NV
Infant Davis, 621 End st. NV.
infant Day. 7l6 Pleasant st. s.w.
infant Wright, 4233 Edison pl. ne.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Bows Club Receives Fire Truck
For Use at MoryIond Comp

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club today has a bright red, fully
equipped reserve pump truck with
which to handle any outbreak of fire
at its nearby summer camp at Scot
land, Md.
A slightly used" pumper-20
years old but worth $4,000 when 1t
was. purchased-was presented by
Fire Department Battalion Chief
Morris H. Clark to Police Supt.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Robert j. Barrett in a ceremony at
the Municipal Building.
The fire wagon will be taken to
Camp Ernest w. Brown, where it
will be manned during the summer
by a quartet of District policemen
who have; been taught how to
handle it. the Boys Club said.
There it will greet the first con-
tingent of ITS Washington boys ar
irving tomorrow for a two-week
Evening star., 1948-06-27

stay. The first group of Boys Club
campers will leave by bus from Po-
lice Precinct No. 5 Station, Fifth
and E streets Sc, at $3.50 am. to-
morrow. The second batch will
leave July 81.
This years 12-week program
marks the 14th season of the Boys
Club camp. Applications for boys
desiring to attend Camp Brown may
be obtained at any police precinct
or Police Boys Club.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
x-Roy Compuiqn to End

The final week of the free chest
X-ray campaign in Arlington be-
gins tomorrow. Equipment viii be
set up at the j. C. Penney Co., in
Clarendon, and will operate from
10:30 am. to 6 pm. daily through
FRIDAY