davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

a941 LINCOLN Continental coupe
for sale. Reasonable. Radio;
heater, new tires, new brakes.
Call week days after 6 p. m. Sat.
all day. WA S-2462.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
New Grocery
Store Opens

Sixth warders showed a great
deal of interest in the grand
opening of a new grocery store
at 91S w. Walnut st.
The store, Franks Food Mar
ket, is owned and operated by
Frank 0. Gillian and his wife
Claudene. ,.,.
The store features the best in
staples and fresh fruits, and
vegetables. 1t has an eye catch
ing meat counter.
The managers are very happy
that SO many people have come
in to get acquainted with their
merchandise and to wish them
success. They wish to thank es-
pecially, all who made their
openings such a success.
Frank is veteran, having
served four years in the army.
He saved all those years and
after his discharge, continued toi
save SO that he could open this
business on April 29. 1t is. the
wish Of the new store owners to
make their business a perman-
ent contribution to tho economic
life of the Sixth Ward.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
So You Are
Getting Married?

Is your wedding in June, or
July, or August?
We know your head is buzzing
with plans, that's why we're re-
mlnd1ng you not to forget one
OF the very most important parts
of your wedding.
You want your wedding day
to live, don't you? You want
your children and granchilren to
know what you wore, what YOU
ate an who was present. Dosyou
know hpw your grandchildren
will know this? By the little old
yellow newspaper clipping.
Yes, the Chicago World will
print the whole story of your
wedding. There is nothing the
Chicago World likes much bet
ter than a happy June or July
or December bride. The whole
world loves lover and we do
too.
Bring us the news of your
wedding two weeks before the
big day. Tell us the names and.
addresses of the bride and
groom, of their parents, names
of attendants, time and date of
service, name of minister, des-
cription of flowers and gowns
Of bride and her attendants.
List out of town guests. Mention
any pre-wedding parties that
were held and any trip that
might be planned for the newly
married couple.
We think in days to come, you
will be very happy that you took
time out to get your wedding
story in the World. Write or
see Dan Travis, SOC w. Walnut.
There is no charge for wedding
stories.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
Students Want
Summer Jobs

If you have knowledge of Y a
summer job opening for stu
dent, notify Dan Travis, 500 w.
Walnut.
The young students, who are
giving up several years to study.
SO that they can help lead Sixth
ward into it's rightful place of
respect, are badly in need of
jobs this summer. Will you help
them?
What a worthwhile project it
would be for a civic-minded club
to place a student in a job. If
each club in the city would work;
on the project of placing two
students in ummer jobs, then our
young people will be in a posi-
ton to continue their important
education. How about it clubs?
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
American
Legion
Post ASS
FRED WlNN
Grace Post
Commander
merican
Legion

The Cpl. race Post matinee
dance, May p, is alreGady plan
ned. Tickets are on sale now
We are glad to hear that
Jessie Brown, past first vice
commander and service officer
mas recovered from his illness
and is home.
The race Post will participate
in Memorial Day parade, Mon
day, May 80 at 1870 p. m. Pre-
vlous to the big parade, the Cpl.
Grace Post will conduct a. cere-
mony at w. Walnut and N. Sth
SITS. in honor of Sixth Ward vet
Grams who died in battle,
The Post commander will
visit the following cemeteries
Monday morning, May 80, to pay
tribute and place Legion Mark
ers on the graves of Charles
Brown, Holy Cross; Will Thomp-
son, Holy Gross; Jerry Gross.
Soldiers Home Cemetery. Any-
one interested in joining the
commander on THAT. mission
contact Fred Winn at 1015 w.
Cherry ST., between 9 p. m. and
Z a. m. Phone, Marquette S-8934.
The Grace drum and bugle
corps will sponsor a dance very
soon. Watch for the date. The
proceeds of this dance will be
used to purchase new skins for
the boys drums.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
Milwaukee Vets
Urged to March
Memorial Day

Inc Negro has been made
quately represented in Memorial
DAY parades in Milwaukee. We
nave two American Legion, posts
on Veterans of Foreign Wars posi-
and one DAV post in. our com
munity. -
The last Memorial Day of 1913
there were many criticisms be-
cause our boys were not proper
ly represented With World War
l veterans and World War II
veterans, they should make a
good representation,
We have practice of waiting
until the last minute before we
decide to do anything. Many
other posts throughout the city
have been making plans for this
event. We trust that osts of our
community will certainly be pre-
pared and ready to go. Every
veteran who is able must turn
out for this occasion and uphold
our boys and give us a good re-
presentation.
To be recognized, we must be
well organized, have vim and
vitality, and the spirit to per-
form our duties. We are a part
OF Milwaukee. To her we owe
loyalty and respect. We make
the fellows down from, Woods.
Wisconsin feel mighty proud of
their comrades.
Let us pass the reviewing
stand represented 100 per cent.
Tell your comraide fbiends if
they don't belong to post, they
can contact these posts for in
formation regarding the parade
and the time: Mr.. Fred Winn,
lO15 w. Cherry ST., commander
OF the COrnice Grace Post 455,
American Legion.
MI. Robert Calvin, Harlem Re-
cord Sho, 919 w. Walnut st.,
is commander of the Cream City
Post 7549 Veterans of Foreign
Wars. ,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
Parent Ways, Means
Committee Sponsor
Mothers Day Tea

The annual Mothers Day tea
sponsored by the Parent Ways
and Means committee, was held
Sunday evening May s, at the
"Y" 734 w. Walnut st. Mrs.
.Elmos Johnson is chairman of
the committee and Mrs. Jack
Wilson is secretary.
The Women Improvement
club, of which Mrs. Charlotte
Matson is president, won first
prize for having the most beau
tifully decorated table. Mrs. Cora
Miller, 900 w. Garfield av., and
Mrs. Helen Raine, 541 w. Walnut
ST., served as decorators. Sec
ond prize went to the Creamettes
club. Mrs. Eva Hill and Mrs.
Suzie Smith were the decorators
Eight clubs attended the gala
celebration, the Jeffersonian
club, the Friendly II club, the
Globe Trotters club, the Macer-I
mas club and the American Lee
gion. Donations were sent by
those who could not attend.
A magnificent program was
presented on behalf of the Mo
theirs. This program included
solos by Mrs. Edna Brown and
Miss Dorothy Fisher, with MIR.
Edward McWilliams and Mrs.
C. A. Fisher accompanying them
respectively. Tributes to Mo-
theirs were presented by Warner
Birts and Lois Johnson.
Musical background by Mr..
McWilliams.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
Funeral Notices

Mr.. Clarence Merritt, 1888
N. 10th st. passed away Wednes
DAY evening May 4, at his home.
Funeral services were helds Fri
day May s, at Mt. Cavalry Bap-
tfst church. His survivors are
two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Basset
and Mrs. Collier. O'Bee's Fun
eral Home was in charge of the
body. s
Mrs. Mae Dancer, 1924 N. 10th
ST., passed away Tuesday, May 8.
Funeral services were held Sat-
mrday, May Z, at the Seventh
Day Adventist church at 2 p. m.
Her survivors are two sisters,
Mrs. Helen Maynor or Orlando,
Fla, and Mrs. Willie Jones of
marlborough, Miss. She also has
a granddaughter, Mrs. Enobia
Little of Milwaukee. O'Bee's
Funeral Home was in charge.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

for luxuries and semi-luxuries-
things people can do without if
they have to-are especially con-
cerned as the wage problem
meves-to the front again. Mo
ton pictures are a good illustra
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
Formal Weddings
On the Decrease

Semi-form weddings are re-
placing the strictly formal we'd
dings in popularity, these days.
In the semi-foranal, the bride
wears a short veil and a gown
with chapel train Or trainless
and the groom wears bis black
or Oxford gray business suit with
striped trousers in the daytime,
OF dinner jacket In the evening.
Book of today tell the bride
how to plan her wedding are
more streamlined than the old
books of wedding etiquette and
re written with an eye to SIM
plicity and economy.
One point the wedding etiqu-
cite books agree On is that well
planned wedding is a successful
wedding. A check On church
rules to see is candlelight we'd
dings are permitted and if can
dlebra and prayer benches are
supplied is practical.
The bride-to1be should keep
UP to date with her thank you
notes. She should eat and rest
regularly for the week before
the big day.
1t is ungracious for the bride
to escape the rice and confetti
by leaving by the back door Of
thechurch. A thoughtful ges
ture, before the wedding, is the
little gathering planned for close
relatives of both bride AM
groom, SO that they may get K
know each other before the wed
ding day. The bride should al
ways rehearse for her own wed
ding ceremony, so that the &C
tual ceremony will go smoothly
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
Fiery, Itching ,
Toes and Feet

When feet burn, sting, itch and shoes
feel as if they were cutting right inti
the flesh, get small bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil and rub well on feet and
ankles morning and night for few days.
, A real discovery for thousands whd
kave found blessed relief. Moone's
Emerald Oil is easy and pleasant I'd
MISUNDERSTANDING back if not SAT-
isfed-good druggists everywhere. G
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
City Workers Have
Job Security

While there is a city-wide let
up in employment, men who
work for the city may feel COM
paratively safe in their jobs.
Alderman Fred P. Meyers told
the World reporter that the city
has enough work in the making
$50 that there is no danger of any
let-up of city jobs.
County Relief officials, how
ever, informed the World re-
porter that relief cases are ris-
ing all over the city, with the
greatest percentage Of relief to
population, in the Sixth Ward.
This is because the Sixth Ward
is so dependent upon labor in
the businesses which are now
stacking.
Mayor Zeidler is calling a
meeting with the Common Coun-
Gil to study the unemployment
situation. xzsaE
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
See Gross Jewellers
For Wedding Rings

For the ring that will be right
for YOUR bride, go to Max Gross
JeWelry Store, GIG w. Wiscon-
sin av. Many future June brides
have selected their wedding
rings here.
At Max Gross JeWelry+ Store,
you can match a wedding ring
to an engagement ring from the
array OF diamond and plain we'd
ding rings.
And do you have a grJHuate
IN the family? There is some-
thing to please every June gradu-
ate at the Max ross JeWelry store.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
Get Your Affairs
And Parties In The
Chicago World

Dear Reader-Are you having
a get-to-gether, entertaining out
OF town guests, or planning a
vacation? If so, drop a word to
THE CHICAGO WORLD report
eF, sos w. Walnut, and we will
let your friends know, through
the various columns of THE
CHICAGO WORLD.
THE CHICAGO WORLD is
about you, for you and by you.
Remember that. You are the
Worlds newsmakers. and news
readers.
There is no charge for print
ing news items.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

N
:

1t was just 2:13 in the afternoon when
an Illinois Bell telephone operator
answered call on her switchboard and
heard woman screaming
Swiftly, she turned the call over to
her supervisor, Mrs. Edna R. Leicar
who succeeded in calming The fr;oh+,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
Swimming Pools
To Open Soon

It's just about time to get out
The old swimming trunks for
Johnnie and sart sewing on a
new swim suit for Mary.
If weather permits the Lapham
Park swimming pool, will open
the latter part of May.
The pool is operated by the
Milwaukee County Recreation
committee.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

RELIABLE PERSON
to keep babies for working
mothers, 5232 South Inriana Ave.
KEnwood 6 $500. Home all day.
Mrs. l.. Buckles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
South Minneapolis
Women orgoRlze
Voters Unit

The energy generated by the
current official membership drive
has produced, this week, the first
interraeial group in the history OF
the League of Women Voters Of
Minneapolis, The group, all from
south Minneapolis. meets every
third Wednesday OF the month In
the evening, under the chairman.
ship of Mrs, John McEacheTn,
i3to Aldrieh Ave, No.
1t has always been the policy
Of the League Of Women Voters
10 bring all races, creeda, colors.
and points Of view into our unit
discussion groups In Minneapolis,
but Il seems to take tho big push
Of an energetic membership cam.
paign such as the one now on. 10
accomplish our purpose" Mrs,
Lloyd Hale. president Of the Min.
neapollS League, said today, We
expect TO have another inteFTAcIRl
group organized In north Mime.
apolis. very soon. and eventually
TO lead more groups into better
croSS-Scction membership"
Among the members OF the new
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21

Wearing Ring: A solitaire diR-
mond engagement ring has been
noticed on the third finger OF the
left hand of Helen Smith. beauty
eulturist and newspaper writer
The beautiful ring is reported to
0e the gift OF Henry Thomas. head
resident of Phyllis wheatley and
most eligible bachelor IN the Twin
Cities.
DIR. and Mrs. II. DELANEY OF Mt.
Vernon, New York. arrived in the
city on Friday, Oct, II, to visit
with MIR. and Mrs. o. d. Williams.
I445 First Ave. So. Mrs. Delaney
Is the former Audrey Mccullough.
a well known Minneapolis social
worker. During their stay here,
Or, Delaney viii hunt pheasant in
southern Minnesota. Mrs. Delaney.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will
leave Thursday morning. Oct. 20,
TO motor TO Omaha, Nebr and
Kansas city, Mo. After spending
a few days visiting with friends
there. they will return here for the
remainder OF Mrs. Delaney's visit,
while DR., Delaney returns to his
work in New York.
Mr.. Robert Martin, 2lO7 Fifth
Ave. So, returned home from
Swedish hospital. Monday. Oct II,
where he underwent a serious OPP
Grafton. He is doing well.
Mrs. Nathaniel Watson, 1888
Fifth Ave. So. entertained a
group Of her friends at a luncheon
on Monday. Oct. II. The honored
guest was Mrs. Ethel L. Brigham
from Kansas City, Mo. Those in
cluded at the party were: Mrs. X.
3. Moulden, Mrs. Lotue Hyde,
Mrs, George Banks, Jr.. Mrs. W.
M. Hall, Mrs. Ozzie Alexander,
Mrs Jessie Shepherd, Mrs. J. p
Murray. Mrs. Fred Jones. Mrs.
Floyd Mayes, Mrs. T. T. Ross Of
st. Paul, Mrs. Rosie Pittman.
Mrs, +. l.. Braxton, Mrs. f. A.
Glover, and Mrs. Jack Rainey Sr.
The Young Choral Club OF st.
Peters AME church win meet
Friday. Oct. q at 1880 p. m. at the
church. The directreSs, Mrs Halhe
Ewing, 4O4S Fourth Ave. So,
would like to see all members pre-
sent.
MIR. and Mrs. o. u. williams
are entertaining a group of their
friends at dinner Tuesday evening
Oct. Is, in honor Of their guests,
DR.. and Mrs II. Delaney.
Mrs. Cora AdaIr, 5l22 James
Ave. No. was honored guest at
family reunion in the form of a
party Sunday. Oct. 10. Other
guests sharing the honorS with
her were: Mrs. Cora Butler. Mr..
and Mrs. King Jones and Mr.
Nelson Grubbs III of Kansas City,
Kansas, and Mrs. Alberta Bell Of
Topeka, Kan. a host OF relatives
and friends helped them celebrate
the occasion.
The Social Sewing Club, organi-
zed by Mrs. Laura Russell, 6l47
Irving Ave. No, meets twice q
month with each member acting
as hostess in turn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21

south Minneapolis group are MrS,
John McHie, S9t5 Srd Ave, So,s
Mrs, Curtis Chivcrs, Aol7 Clinton
Ave; Mrs, Caroline Pecry, 3129
Ath Ave, So; Mrs. Richard Ses.
sions, $3.50 9th Ave, 50,
Anyone interested in joining
the League may cali Atlantic
8SI9 Duea are 81 a year,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21

The Social Sewing Club, organi-
zed by Mrs. Laura Russell, 5ll7
Irving Ave. No, meets twice a
month with each member acting
as hostess in turn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. william Mcintosh
l0l4 Bryant Ave. No, left Satur-
day morning. Oct. Is, for Des
MOines, Ia, to visit with relatives
for the week end.
Mrs. Ruby Bobo, IS Hyland
Ave, left Thursday. Oct. IS. for
Gary, Ind, TO visit her cousins.
She is expected back sometime
this week.
J. Finley Wilson. grand exalted
ruler of the Elks lodge was house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Warren, SEAS Clinton Ave. on
Monday and Tuesday Of this week.
Mrs. Pearle Brown whose for
mer residence was 1900 Portland
Ave, now lives at 3437 Smelling
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvest Webb, and
Mr.. Edward Harness, guests Of
Mr., and Mrs Arthur Harness,
3945 Fourth Ave. So, left last
Saturday. Oct. for their home in
Junction City. Kansas.
Miss Elizabeth BOwIes, of Mem
phis, Tenn. arrived Tuesday morn
ing, Oct. Is, to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Watson, 1888
Fifth Ave. So.
Mr.. r. A. skinner. 5000 goth
Ave So, local attorney, has re-
turned from St. Louis, Mo, after
attending a convention of the
Third Order OF st. Francis, in the
capacity of a representative Of
the Church of st. Leonard OF Port
Maurice. During his stay, he was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spencer, 3765 Cook Ave. The
Spencers made his visit very en-
joyable
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21

There the brethren who never make any real
concrete contribution to racial or civic advance
ment but are the first to CriticiEs anybody and
everybody else who tries to better conditions They
can always find reason why something WON'T
work. but they're too lazy or too stupid to devote
a little effort TO finding something that WILL
work.
Then there are the cart before. the. horse bays
who don't seem 60 realize that before Negroes
get wide rcapect ~ individual they must
first command respect y group. We cant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Reuben Warren, 3645 Clinton Ave. &c. returned
home from Asbury Hospital where she underwent opera
ton. She is reported doing well
Mr. Leon Abbey of Chicago, Ill, of Mrs Eva Abbey,
Ala 10Th Street entertaining his cousin, Miss Emma Man
ming, whom he hasn't seen in 20 years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
RATING THE
q e G @ z D S

~aCN@ Wv wv aRA@8&~&
A rather well-rounded offering
Of blues starts of this weekly ses-
SION, some one or more of which
should suit all segments OF disc
sddicts, Especially good are Pearl
Personality Bailey and new
conner Kirby Walter ON Columbia,
victor's Sonny Boy Williamson
and an MGM ncwie, BILL Gather
with his MRdcapS,
Pearl eNubeTantly efferveSCent
as usual, eftortlessly losses OFF an.
other pair Of grandstandcrS in her
captivating manner that really
sells the platter, "A" side Is the
oldie, MA. HE'S MAKING EYES
AT ME. How one girl can get 80
much fun out Of singing this
tune and better yet, transmit her
feeling 10 listeners Is really
kick. Towards the end OF the disc,
Pearls interspersed Ad-libbing
gets the best Of her and she
breaks out laughing The stuff
kills her 80 much that the words
are swallowed up in laughter at
the close, A good bet, but don't
neglect b siding OF DON'T SIT
ON MY BED, It's one OF those sly
little novelties which reminds one
Of a woman who crabblshly talks
too much about triNals, YOun
like on this side, Pearls voice has
the familiar tone OF Hattie Nc
Daniels in her CHS OF "Beulah."
Ma" Is a fast paced item. with
Bed cruising along at a leisure
ly pace That background rhythm
of piano, guitar, drums and bass IL
a beauty TO hear also.
Walker. a trple-threat man
composer pianist, singer bangs
out two of his own efforts IN his
debut under Columbia. Both are
punchily handled, HIGH BROW
BLUES being "A medium bounce
on an lndlgu'd base ana SHUT
UP, a catchily clever novelty.
Walker accompanies hts big bari.
ton voice on piano and has the in
strumentAl assist from Benny
Morton, trombone. Dick Vance.
trumpet; sam Taylor. tenor, Hill
ton jefferson, alto, Al Hall bass,
Bis" Sid Catlctt, drums and Ed
die Barefleld. arranger,
YUuu like that cody mellow
treatment Sonny Boy Williamson
with his harmOnica gives the VIC
tor sides Of SOUTHERN DREAM
and ! LOVE YOU FOR MYSELF,
on both of which he takes com
pOseTs credit. Gather takes the
time on his initial MGM disc TO
Introduce himself, VIA a fast pace
blues roll INTRODUCING MR..
BAITHER, an exhibition Of his
tenor artistry. On the mate, he
backgrounds with his crew, lone
Wade on her vocal Of LONESOME
BABY BLUES. Incidentally GHs-
Their penned both sides Stick
McGhee and his Spo-dee-O-dee
Buddies romp nicely through the
guitAr-spArked blues ballad. I'LL
ALWAYS REMEMBER, with
Stick performing Ia LOnnie
Johnson. Mate Ia the alley.type
LONESOME ROAD BLUES. Com
poser credits on these belong 10
Stick -. Another composer, jim
my Baby Face" Lewis wraps his
voice about a pair on Atlantic.
HOW LONG BABY and ALL
NIGHT LOVER BLUES -the lat
ter an ode To a fabulous figure
who might have been a Paul Bun
yRn" type lover.
And that's not all. There Ia q
special Halloween album" full Of
gremlins. goblins and witches,
hitting the deck for kiddies. An
original story. II was composed
and is narrated by Lionel Barry
more. MGM 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
Nonsense

The Johnny Moore's Three
Blazers, with Oscar Moore. take
off groovily on a novelty bounce
called CUT OFF THE FAT, TAKE
OUT THE BONE, under Victor
manipulate. Mate Is one Of the
Blazers instrumcntala,
sHUFFLY sHUCK.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
WAY | s.
u BY NEIL D0DS0n RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

It's safe those opposing the formation
ESton truly section the Twin
community win fall into certain wedenned The Pattsn
Evening star., 1949-02-26

Woodrow Wilson taught history
and political science at Bryn Mawr
and Wesleyan Universities before
he became a Princeton professor
of jurisprudence.
Evening star., 1949-02-26

5:15 pm. weekdays, l:3O to pm: satur;;
Inausurals Of the Past" through Monday.
National Gallery Of Art, sixth street
q m, to pm. weekdays and to 10 pm.
Sundays: paintings and sculpture com:
prising the Mellon, Kress: Widener and
aSnoEs; ,. and Michelanselo's statue Of
Corcoran Gallery Of Art. Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV; open
12 to 4:3O pm. Mondays. 1G am. to 4:30
Pm. Tuesdays through Fridays, 8 am. to
4 80 pm Saturdays and 2 to pm. Sun
days; water colors by artists OF Washing
ton. for an indefinite period.
Fish and Wildlife Service. under main
Lobby sy IN Commerce @ Departmment r W Building sn 4
and and fresh water Dds3' fish.' N''''a' " aA''
open Saturdays 10 am. to 4:30 pm. and
sundays ! to p.m:: for an indefinite
period Scgptuss and md
by Joan Lanigan; Mondays through satur-
Silver Spring. Art Gallery. 92l6 Flower
avenue; selected prints from collection OF
wash drawings of World War !. by Muir
~ National Archives: .~ so~mmemorating ~ sss. !.
consteliation and French frigate lin
surgente. which occurred on February 8,
1893; consists of photographs. letters,
charts II and other papers relating to the
Barnett Aden Gsliefy, 1s7 Randolph
place NV. exhibition of paintings by six
Washington artists Husbands and wives)
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gates. Mr.. and Mrs.