davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Grand Jury Report
lis Due on Gambling
In Prince Georges

Prince Georges Countys long
awaited grand jury report. ex-
pected to have much to say about
gambling activities in the county,
probably will be returned tomor-
row.
States Attorney A. Gwynn
Bowie said the jury, called back
yesterday for the third time since
it convened last April 4. may
complete its business late today or
tomorrow. The report will then
be submitted.
A new grand jury is to be chosen
and sworn in on October 3.
The mysterious shooting at a
Bladensburg night club about
$3.50 am. August 26 was the topic
of investigation yesterday. Mr..
Bowie and others connected with
the jury refused to comment on
it. but several witnesses before the
jury including Bernard j. CYorkie)
Del-Negro. 81, the shooting victim,
were connected with the case.
Among other witnesses called
were Irwin Wolf and Sam Morgan
co-owners, of the Crossroads night
club. scene of the shooting; two
other employees of the place, and
Detective Earl J. Huber and Pvt
James H. Burgess, county police
men who investigated. <
Two men have been charged
with shooting Del-Negro, who al.
ready is under indictment in tht
District and Prince Georges Coun.
ty as a result of a gambling raic
last March on private dwelling
in Bladensburg. They are George
Paul Harding. 3S, of the 400 block
Of Massachusetts, avenue NV.
who faces . hearing in Hyatts-
vile Police Court September 10,
and Samuel Ochs, AZ. owner of a
haberdashery at BIAS M street
NV. who faces an extradition
hearing in Municipal Court here
80.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
PUG Weighs Propose
By Capital Transit 10
Extend L-6 Bus Line

The Public Utilities Commission
today has under adWsement the
Capital Transit Co.'S proposal to
establish bus route between the
District line at Grubb road and
the intersection of Eastern and
Georgia avenues.
The move to extend the L-6 line,
now operated in Maryland from
Chevy Chase Circle to the vicinity
of Colston drive on the East-West
highway. drew opposition at a
public hearing yesterday from
residents of the Shepherd Park
area.
A number of Maryland resi-
dents, Including inhabitants of
the Rock Creek Garden apartment
development. supported the pro-
posal, complaining that present
bus service in the area is made
quate.
Transit Company's Plan.
The transit company's plan
would extend the L-6 route by
way of East West highway, Grubb
road, Colston drive. Washington
avenue, West Beach drive and
Kalmia road NV.
Walter M. Bird, president of
the Shepherd Park Citizens AS
sociatim, reported his group
unanimously opposed the conten1-
plated new route through their
single family dwelling, double
garage" area.
Expressing fear the new service
would jeopardize safety of pedes-
tians and motorists. he pointed
out the Shepherd School is locat-
ed on Kalmia road along the pro-
posed route. Kalmia road be-
tween Sixteenth and Twelfth
streets, he said, is scarcely wide
enough for a bus to pass two
parked cars.
Mr.. Bird said also it was feared
the bus service would tend to COM
mercialize the area.
Mrs. Walter Peck opposed the
bus line on behalf of the Shep-
herd School PTA.
Opposed by Suburban Line.
S. Harrison Kahn, representing
the Washington Suburban line,
which operates bus service in
Maryland along the East-West
highway. Colesyille road and
Georgia avenue, brought out other
objections to the plan.
The suburban line, he con-
tended, is channeling into the Dis
trict the same traffic Capital
Transit wants to divert over the
Kalmia road route.
The proposed new transit route
would take in two sides of the
triangle that bounds Rock Greek
Garden Apartments - Colston
drive and Washington avenue. 1t
was brought out that the sub
urban line also bounds two sides
Of the triangle-Grubb road and
Washington avenue.
Apartment dwellers in the area
however. feel the present service
is unsatisfactory. the PUG was in
formed, and favor the new service
The Capital Transit Co. has
given as the object of the extern
sion the provision of service be-
tween the north Sixteenth street
area and the Georgia and Alaska
avenues shopping area to residents
of the area west of north Six
teenth street, and to residents OF
Rock Creek Garden Apartments
Rosemary Hills and Rock Greek
Forest in Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
ChiIdren's Foshion Show

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Jew
ish War Veterans, Corpl. Isreal
Kleinman Post No. 588, will
sponsor a children's fashion show
at 8 p. m. Sunday at Bendalls
Alexandrian Room, 1925 Prince
street, Alexandria. Proceeds are to
be used to aid hospitalized war
veterans in the area.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
CoIasanto Drops From Race
For Alexandra Judgeship

Nicholas A. Colasanto has with
drawn as an independent candi-
date for judge of the Alexandria
Civil and Police Court, it was dis
closed yesterday.
Mr.. Colasanto, former city man
ager of Alexandria, had filed as
an opponent of the incumbent,
Judge James r. Duncan, in the
November election. His with
drawal left the field to Judge
Duncan, Democrat.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Ex-NoW Nurse to Head
Leonurdtown Hospital
Special Dispatch TO III. stor

LEONARDTOWN, Md. Sept. IA.
Miss Helen Haley, a former
Navy nurse who recently completed
an interneship in hospital admin
istration at Providence Hospital,
Washington, has been named
superintendent of st. Mary's
Hospital here.
The Hospitals board of directors
also announced that Miss Rose Lee
Kirk, a Washington nurse and
|x-ray technician, has accepted a
place on the local hospital staff.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Curdinul Squadron to Meet

A meeting of the Cardinal
Squadron, Air Force Association,
will hear 1t. Col. Ching-lan Tseng,
Air Attache of the Chinese EN-
bassy, speak on Chinese air activ-
tiles at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Amvets clubhouse. 1142 Eighteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
PeaceCa||Mad
On
Season Opening
Plea Seeks to Prevent
Nightly Serenode' Of
Gunfire on Potomac
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

COLONIAL BEACH, Sept. IA
A call for peace on the Potomac"
was sounded today as about IL
Virginia and a like number Of
Maryland craft were made ready
for the opening Of the oyster sea-
son at sunrise tomorrow.
The call came from some 800
organized Virginia watermen who
see "a dire winter" ahead because
Of a scarcity of oysters and in
creasing vigilance by Maryland
patrol craft.
1t was voiced by John E. Mayo,
executive secretary of the Poto-
mac River Oystermens Associa-
ton, who said he hoped to prevent
"the usual nightly serenade Of
police machine guns and high
powered rifles"
Little of Big Fleet Left.
The 20-odd boats expected on
the river tomorrow represent the
remnants of fleet which only a
few years ago numbered more
than $50 on the Virginia side
alone. Virtually all the Virginia
boats and some owned by Mary
landers were operated as dredgers
in violation of the law which
permits only hand-tonging.
In those days, each of a three
man crew sometimes made as
much as $3.50 in an hour or two,
but in the coming season which
ends April Is, rivermen say they
will be lucky if they can scrape
up enough oysters to pay a groc-
cry bill.
Scarce and poor" is the report
given on the supply and quality
by the few watermen who will
make any comment at all. Pack
ing house operators here and at
Rock Point, Md. have not set a
definite price but have indicated
that the oystermen's market will
open at about $1.75 a "tub"-a
little more than bushel.
3 Craft to Start Patrol.
The price will advance as the
oysters "fatten" with colder
weather and are expected to reach
SO or more a bushel later in the
season.
Protecting the dwindling sup
ply will be three Maryland patrol
craft assigned to the lower Po-
tomac and one will be sent to the
Wicomico River on the Maryland
side when the season opens in
the tributaries October /.
Indicating his belief that this
seasons "oyster war" will be
fought mainly by State legisla-
tors, Mr.. Mayo said his organi-
cation would oppose bill passed
by the Maryland Assembly last
winter and expected to be intro
dueed in the Virginia Legislature
shortly after it meets in January
Cites Earlier Rejection.
The measure, Mr.. Mayo said.
"Oo1A, 4o4 OH ~ oStlSd1 PAA POoCos
vest absolute power over all sea-
food Of the Chesapeake Bay and
the Potomac River in a Joint
Maryland Virginia commission.
Inclusion of the Potomac in the
plan is based .on the argument
that the bay and river are a
biological unit inasmuch as fish
and crabs are migratory.
Mr.. Mayo declared that a
similar proposal made to Virginia
legislators two years ago was
not even considered and almost
certainly will be given the cold
shoulder in the 1850 session. 1t
will be long time" he predicted.
before any joint conservation
plan will be accepted by the Old
Dominion Assembly"
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Scoring Club to Meet

The Washington Soaring Club
will welcome six new members at
its meeting at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
in Central High School, C. w.
Griffith, president, announced to-
day. The meeting also will take
up purchase of another sailplane.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-08
Coat Exchanqe?

When Glenn Kitson went to get
his tan covert topcoat when the
Caledonia PTA card party was over
last November 18th, his own coat
was missing, and in its place was
an other coat, also tan covert. Mr..
Kitson is just wondering if the
fellow who picked up the wrong
coat maybe is wearing a winter
coat by now and maybe doesn't
even know that switch in coats
was made.
Probably if the men guests who
have tan coverts would take a
look they might be surprised to
learn that the one now in their
clothespress is not theirs. Take a
look, and if you find this to be the
case, just give Mr.. Kitson a ring,
Ii. 5814.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-08
Adventure With Time Takes Backward"
And Forward Look At Woman's Club

Everything that happens in an
organized group doesn't get into
the records. There is always some-
thing funny, something unexpected
that pops up to brighten a COM
mittee session or even a regular
meeting. 1t is these little too-good-
to-forget incidents which have
been woven to form the first act
of Adventure With Time, the
East Cleveland Woman's Club
Drama Divisions December offer
ing.
The gala premiere, to be staged
Thursday, December 18th, will
have for its second act long look
into the future. Members and
guests, since December is Guest
Day in the club, are anticipating a
most delightful afternoon.
Members who will display their
histrionic abilities are:
Mrs. Guy T. Rockwell, Mrs.
Harry Carter, Mrs. J. A. Miller,
Mrs. c. D. Spencer, Mrs. o. A.
Reiter, Mrs. Frank ]. Lloyd, Mrs.
w. S. DeOtt, Mrs. H. w. Singer,
Mrs. F. P. McIlyar, Mrs. George
Leffel, Mrs. H. G. Whitcomb, Mrs.
Jack E. Zimmerman, Mrs. Mary
Cupp, and Mrs. Catherine Hicks.
Even as music is important in
this club, so it will have an i'm
portant part. The choir singing
all Incidental and background music
is composed of Mrs. N. S. Hascoll,
Mrs. A. w. Schultz, Mrs. L. Hall,
Mrs. Claude J. Carter, Mrs. C. w.
Derhammer, Mrs. Perry Wiseman
Mrs. Arno Ballschmider, Mrs. C. E..
Sherman, Mrs. Elizabeth Hazen,
Miss Catherine Ross and Mrs.
Ethel Ellertson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-08

A roast turkey dinner with all
the trimmings spotlights the menu,
and will be prepared by the ladies
of the church.
Those of you who haven't finish
ed your Christmas shopping would
do we'll to come, since there will
be, three booths consisting of
brushes, plastics and Christmas
tree lights. All these at special
prices.
Serving of the dinner will be-
gin at $3.50 p. M, with reserva-
tions being taken until s p. m. to-
night Thursday, December g..
Telephone Potomac 2918 or Cal
vary Lutheran Church, GLenville
1852 for your reservations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-08

The Production Staff includes:
Mrs. H. L. English, Production
Manager; Mrs. Anton Burchard,
technical Director; Mrs. Roy
Cowles, stage manager, Mrs. H. w.
Singer and Mrs. w. S. DeOtt,
property masters; Miss Irene
Zaizer, costume supervisor; and
Mrs. William Schenk, scenic de-
signer.
Hospitality Chairman, Mrs. Will
liam McCaw will be responsible for
the social hour following the un-
usual program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-08
Brennen-D -DanielsOn

On Thanksgiving Day in st.
Philomena's Catholic Church Miss
Alice Louise Danielson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Daniel
son, 1920 Bryn Mawr rd., and Mr..
William J. Bremen, son of Mr.. w.
Bremen, 1748 Elsinor st. were
united in marriage by the Rev.
Father Sweeney. Miss Helen Pietro
attended the bride as her maid of
honor and Miss Lucille Bremen
was the bridesmaid. Mr.. Ellwood
E. Danielson was the best man.
The bride is a graduate of Shaw
High School and the groom is a
graduate of Harvard University.
Eder-McGee
Following their marriage
Thanksgiving Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Francis Eder and their
attendants went to Ursuline Col
lege where they received the ira
ditional benediction from Mon
signor Edward Conry, pastor of
St. Vincent Church, Akron, who
had just officiated at their high
nuptial mass. The bride, the for
mer Eleanor Therese McGee, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. McGee, 11110 Willomere
ave-, and Mr.. Eder is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Eder, 1927
Elsinor ave.
The couple was attended by Miss
Jeanne McGee and Mr.. William H.
Coyne.
A breakfast was held at Tudor
Arms and the couple honeymooned
in the Pocono Mountains. Mrs.
McGee is a graduate of Ursuline
College and Mr.. McGee attended
John Carol University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-08
Plan Holiday Meal
At Lutheran Church

Everyone likes to eat. For this
reason, everyone will want to come
to the pre-Christmas dinner at
Calvary Lutheran Church, corner
of Lockwood and Euclid aves., Fri
day, December 8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-08
MedNthq4
Archuetta Marie

Honeymooning in Old Mexico and
the southwest are Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Archuletta who were mar
ried November 23rd in Douglas,
Arizona. The bride is the former
Helen Maria, designer, who oper-
ated bridal shop in East Cleve-
land.
For her wedding the bride wore
blush pink brocaded ballarino
type gown and winter white hat
with silver brocade and feather
trim. She carried a white prayer
book with cluster of white orchids
caught with silver streamers to
match her silver slippers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joaquin Lira were the at
tendants.
A reception followed in Sonora,
Mexico, with Mexican troubadors
adding color to the happy occasion.
The couple will reside at Tucson,
Arizona where the groom is en-
ployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

ing and Christmas will be dis
cussed.
Meetings this week:
Monday General Accounting
Office Unit. Women's City Club,
1888 Eye street NV, 8 pm.
Tuesday-Co cole y-McC ullough
Unit meeting, Legion Clubhouse,
8 pm; Bunker Hill Unit, 1903
Rhode Island avenue NE, pm:
United States Department of Agri-
culture Unit. Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Wednesday-James Reese Eu-
rope Unit, 1914 Vermont avenue
NV, 8 pm: Fort Stevens Unit,
1924 Georgia avenue NV, 8 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Of Com
merce Unit. Commerce Building,
g pm.
Friday-James E. Walker Unit,
YWCA Annex, 1719 Thirteenth
street NV, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Legion Auxiliary
National Head
Will Speak Here

Mrs. Marie L. Sheehe Of I'LL
nois, national president Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, will
speak at the annual Armistice
Day memorial service at Airing
ton National Cemetery next Fri
day. She will be accompanied by
the national secretary, Mrs.
Gwendolyn Wiggin Mcdowell.
Mrs. Sheehe will place wreath
on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in the name of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Rose E. Perkins, District
of Columbia department president,
will lay wreath at the District
World War Memorial in West Po-
tomac Park on Armistice Day at
$50 am. She will also place a
wreath at the Unknown Soldiers
Tomb at Arlington at II am.
All department and unit color
bearers are invited to ride to Ar
lington on Friday with the car
AVIAN, which will leave the club
house, 2437 Fifteenth street NV,
at 8 am.
A stop will be made at the Dis
trict World War Memorial at $50
am. Colorbearers must wear
white dresses, gloves and shoes.
dark hose and navy blue berets
with the American Legion in
sigma. They should be at Airing
ton not later than 10 am.
The auxiliary will maintain a
tent at Arlington, where coffee
and sandwiches will be provided.
No tickets for general admission
to the service in the amphithea-
ter are being issued. The general
public is invited.
A meeting of the Past Presi-
dents Farley will be held tomor-
row night at the American Le-
gion Club. Mrs. Lillian M. Judd.
department parley chairman. will
DreSi6e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Business Groups
Columbia Heights
To Elect Officers

The Columbia Heights Business
Association will elect officers at
8 pm. Tuesday at 1880 Fourteenth
street NV.
Tuesday.
Mount Pleasant Businessmen's
Association - Mount Pleasant
Branch Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV, 8 pm.
Connecticut Avenue Association
-Mayfower Hotel, 8 pm.
Wednesday,.
Chevy Chase Business Associa-
tion-Luncheon meeting, Picking
Restaurant, 1922 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, 1915 pm.
Friday.
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers Association. Board of Di-
rectors-1756 K street NV. 1870
pm.
Local Masonic News
Blue Lodges.
Osiris Monday, Fellowship
Club, 419 Seventh street NV, 8
pm.
Pentalpha-Monday, initiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

La Fayette-Monday. Fellow
craft Club, 418 Tenth street NV.
after dinner at Burt's Trans-Lux.
Anacostia and Fort Dupont
Monday, grand visitation.
Washington Centennial-Tues-
day, officers instruction, pm.
Acacia and Semper Paratus-
Tuesday, grand visitation.
Theodore Roosevelt Wednes-
day, FelloWcraft Club meets.
Warren G. Harding-Wednes-
day. Sojourners' Club of General
Accounting Office special guests at
past matters night, M. M. degree.
The New Observation-Disclosures,
initiation.
La Fayette-Friday, Armistice
Day dance, National Airport, 8
pm.
st. John's-Friday, fathers and
sons and old timers night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
American Legion
ArmistiCe Rites
At Arlington

National ,Armistice Day chair
man and Department Executive
Committeeman of the Department
of the District of Columbia, Amer
lean, Legion, Owen C. Holleran
will preside at the exercises at
Arlington next Friday.
No tickets will be required for
admission to the Amphitheatre
where the rites will be held fol-
lowing the placing of memorial
wreath DIT the Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier by President Tru-
man at II am.
The main address will be de-
1ivered by National Commander
George N. Craig. Another will also
be delivered by Mrs. Norman L.
Sheehe. national president of the
American Legion auxiliary.
Color bearers of the District
Department and its affiliated
bodies, with the National Guard
of Honor, will assemble at the
American Legion Club at $3.50
am. and proceed to Arlington in
a police escorted caravan report
ing to Capt. James c. Clark at the
west entrance to the Amphithea-
tire. The caravan will stop enroute
for a short period at the World
War Memorial in West Potomac
Park where a number Of wreaths
will also be placed.
The National Commander will
be honored at a dinner on Thurs
day at Hotel 2400. He will deliver
the principal address. Godfrey
l.. Creyke, jr., a past commander
of the District department will be
master of ceremonies.
At the. last meeting Of the
Washington Police and Fire Post,
Department Comdr. Charles K.
Dunn and his staff installed Of
flcers. Post Comdr. Lyman P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

and his staff installed Milo c.
Anderson as commander of Gov
eminent Printing Office Post at
it's last meeting in the Legion
Club.
Other officers installed included
senior vice commander, Edward
A. Langley; Junior vice command
err, Theodore F. Walter; sergeant
at arms. Harry E. Baker; finance
officer, Culver r. De Shazo; adju-
tant. Massie w. Blankenship;
chaplain. James M. Kreister; his
torian. William J. Blackburn, and
Executive Committee, Murray
Ballard, Richard Cooper, Cloyce
I. Dixon and George F. Har-
greaves.
The post admitted and awarded
membership prizes to Shirley
Katzin, Charles Norris, Hugh Rut-
land, William F. Mutzbaugh and
George Miller.
Comdr. Archie B. Fletcher of
Bunker Hill Post, has announced
the post will have a dance De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. G.

Clements was presented with q
past commanders jewel.
Those presented certificates of
distinguished service were Chief
Engineer Joseph j. Mayhem of
the Fire Department and Chief
Lester A. Steinam of the Auxil-
larry Fire Department.
New members added to the
post roster were Edward A. Pope,
John c. Ostrom, James r. Ste
phenson. David I. Klein, Donald
H. Bricher. Basil c. Pawlish, Har-
old F. Doyle, John M. Rowe and
John o. Kennedy.
George S. Patton Tank Corps
Post will hold a banquet and
dance Friday evening at the Con-
tinenSal Hotel in honor of the
late Gen. George S. Patton. after
whom the post was named. Bob
Allen, who served with him dur
ing the late war, will speak.
Sous Chef de Chemin de Fer
Rationale Francis F. Miller,
member of local Grand Voiture
174, Forty and Eight, has re-
turned from official visitations to
voitures in the Mid-Atlantic
States. While in Philadelphia,
he installed Alex McKinnon,
a former member of the local
voiture, as the new grand chef de
care of the Philadelphia local.
The local Grand Voiture will
hold banquet in Mr.. Miller's
honor in the midwinter months
and it's annual oyster roast dur
ing the same period. Grand Chef
de Care Gail T. Judd is expected
to name a chairman for each.
The voiture's meeting scheduled
for next Thursday evening has
been Cancelled and will be held
instead next Tuesday evening.
Most of the posts of the local
department scheduled to meet
either on Armistice Day eve or
on Armistice Day have Cancelled
their meetings.
The department commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

cember 10 and q minstrel show
in January.
Plans for entertainment will
be given at the meeting Of The
post on Tuesday at the new clut
rooms, 1903 Rhode Island ave.
nue. NE. Members are urged tt
be present to vote on an amend.
ment to the constitution to lay
away a certain portion of the
dues for a building fund and tt
initiate immediate action on re-
vival of publication of Bunker
Hill Post News.
Today at 4 pm. at the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
National Cemetery Clark v. Pol.
ing Post will participate in me.
mortal service sponsored by the
Organized Bible Glasses of Wash
ington. The posts Christian flag
and its post colors will be present
At its last session the post raised
its dues to $4.25 to conform with
the recent national increase in
dues.
T Thad Dulin Post held a banquet
last week at the Lee-Sheraton
Hotel with Turk Edwards and a
number of the Washington Red
skins taking part in a question
and-anSWer forum. Members OF
the Junior American Legion base
ball team and their fathers were
honored guests.
Meetings this week:
Monday-National Guard OF
Honor. Washington Building, and
Construction Trades Post, Legion
Club; Stephen P. McGroarty Post
Ambassador Hotel; Department OF
Commerce Post, Department oil
Commerce auditorium.
Tuesday-Forty and Eight, U. G
McAlexander Post, Legion Club;
George E. Killeen Post, 1904 M
street NV; Bunker Hill Post
1908 Rhode Island avenue NE;
James Reece Europe Post, 1914
Vermont avenue NV.
Wednesday-Police and Fire
Post. Department of Labor Post
Legion Club; Kenneth H. Mash
Post, 224 D street Sc; Potomac
Post, Palisades Fieldhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06


Schiegel & Golden, Inc
1e4s Kaiser 4-dr. sedan; all acces.
sories; $I.095.
1947 Chevrolet station wagon, r. anc
h., 10000 miles; $1,o95.
1s41 Dodge 4.dr, sedan; r. and h.
low mileage; $685.. :,
1871 Plymouth 4-door sedan; :. and
h.; $685..
1s41 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan; r. and
h.; $595.
1910 DODGE a-door sedan; T. and h;
S495.
Schlegel & Golden, Inc.
119 Carroll st. NV. GE. 1903.