davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
Navy Gunners' Mate Saves Crew
BY ossine Blazing Shells in SEQ

into Tire ~eA ev Chief Gunner
Mate Sanmir r Nee! O. san
DAegc
y A Hanson naval reserve Sca-
man from Portland wRs stg~acE ~
the les by the explad.ns prime
The Maddox Fri4rGsegf under
forced cTa.; 10 Seattls There Nj,
Hanson ~as given nrs1 ssd be-
fore transfer 10 the HrensFton
nav al hospital
A piece ~ casing pierccsa his lrs
}uSi ABOVE The Knee Inc e<sFsGittaa
Of the 2l-yeaf old seaman NAs
Satisfactory today
Mr. Nee SA.yeag- old veteran ~
nine years Navy service and
native Of Florida insisted to-day
his action wasn't heroic
i Just did what II Saw 10 10
In the book he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
EXCL Freed 10 Try
Reich Living Before
IRenouncing U. ).

FRANhFUH tcFINkEy. JUNK v,
Daniel Mccarthy. the American
youth who wants 10 be q German.
was set free today TO see what it's
like living here penniless and
without a ration card,
His determination to give UP
American citizenship was unshak-
en- by transatlantic telephone
pleas from his mother in New Hyde
Park. Long Island. N. Y. and the
reasoning OF American military
authorities here.
The American Military Govern
ment decided the 22-year-old ex-
CT could have the run OF the
country without bail. He was or
dered to appear June IS for trial
on charges Of entering Germany
illegally.
United States District Attorney
william r. johnson. who has tried
to dissuade Mccarthy from drop
ping his American birthright. rec
commended waving the $500 bail
previously asked for the young
ster's release.
No Indication Of Fleeing.
1.-The only value Of bail Is 10
make sure a man won't fee" Mr.
johnson told District Judge Fred
j. Cohn. land this man shows no
indication Of wanting TO fee. In
fact. his ofIense Is that he insists
on staying here"
Mccarthy smiled rs the Judge
let him 60.
Il still intend to give UP my
American citizenship as soon as
possible" he said.
Last night Mr.. johnson put out
$50 Of his own money to connect
Mccarthy by telephone with his
mother on Long Island. The
youngster was unmoved by his
mothers protests. ITS q step ]
feel necessary and advisable to
take" he told her.
To reporters here Mccarthy
said: Il fell in love with Germany
when I spent 20 months here as
soldier. and I want to live here"
Mccarthy now will get a taste
Of what it's like living as a Ger
man before he can renounce his
American citizenship. Without
money or q food ration card. he
prepared to move into the home
Of a German friend.
There he will share . four-room
third floor apartment with Herr
Josef Kippes and his wife and
l2-year -old daughter.
No Jobs Offered Yet.
Mccarthy said he had no jot
offers and wouldn't know where tc
look for one.
Someone suggested that new
regulations would permit him tc
live on the German economy with.
out giving up his American citi'
zenship. Mccarthy replied:
IT am not looking for loopholes
It Is a matter Of principle with
me. II remain an American my
first duty would be to America
One can't very well live as q Ger
man and do his best by his new
home II he still has another ides
in the back Of his head"
Mccarthy speaks excellent Ger
man, learned during his Army
hitch here.
In New Hyde Park, N. Y. hi
mother said she told her son "Wt
think you have . hole in YOU
head"
She lamcnted that she couldnr
talk to the youth In person and
said IF had the price. I'd n,
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
HiekenIooper Insists
Spying Is Possibility
In Loss Of Uranium
D. the A,.sc io.ed pfsss


Senator Hickenlooper, Republi.
can. of Iowa saw the possibility
OF espionage" today in the Atomis
Energy Commission loss OF -four
grams of Uranium -235. but Sen.
ator Mcmahon. Democrat, OF Con.
necticut questioned that.
Senator Mcmahon heads thu
Senate House Atomic Energy
Committee, which is in the midst
of an intensive inquiry into the
management of the atomic agency
under Chairman David E. Lii.
enthal.
Senator Hickenlooper. the tor
committee Republican who tnsti'
gated the probe. insisted that So!
work must be considered as {
possible factor as long as atomic
material still is missing. OF th'
ounce of enriched uranium orig
inally lost, all but one-eighth ha'
been recovered.
Oak Ridge Waste Searched.
That's 1000 times the amour
Of material involved in the Cana
dian spy case" Senator Hicken
looper said. Therefore the pos
sibility of espionage cannot be dis
counted"
The Canadian case involved Dr.
Allan Num- May. British scien
fist sentenced to 10 years impris
onment by q British court for Civ
ing one -thousandth Of a gram o
fashionable material to sovie
agents in Canada.
But Senator Mcmahon retorte'
that the FBI said 1t found n
evidence OF spying in the disap
pearance of the U-235 from tn
Argonne Laboratory at the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
He added that laboratory vast
still is being dredged at the Gal
Ridge plant in an effort to turf
UP the four grams in the sam
way the other seven-eighths OF al
ounce was found.
Tests to Take Few Days.
The Connecticut Senator com
mented that these tests will TAX
q few days longer" than expected
at first. when the evidence !
In, that will be the time to draw
conclusions" he said.
But Senator Hickenlooper indi
Gated that more will be heard o
the missing uranium during tn
investigation which grew out o
his charges that Mr.. Llienthal
guilty of incredible mismanage
ment" Of the atomic commission
The Iowa Senator. who may re
sumo questioning Mr.. Lilienths
Monday, said he finds no con
elusive evidence" that the uranium
which turned UP in the waste q
Oak Ridge is the same as tina
which disappeared from the Ar
gonne Laboratory.
Commission officials have sal
they know 1t Is the same becaus
| its enriched state was not dupli
Gated by that Of any other ma
terial at Argonne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
lndiono Clio to Finance
Child Disease Research

INDIANAPOLIS, June "a
campaign TO raise s4oo. 900 for re-
search In children's diseases "a,
announced last night by the In
diana Congress Of Industrial
Unions. Go.
The immediate goal IL 81 foF
each Of the 100 900 afzaliated MEM
bers Of the Congress this year
The research viii be conducted 81
James whitcomb Riley Hospital
here.
The fund win be named 10
honor Of Philip Murray. National
|cIo president. Indiana leader
ssid the campaign h the arst o.
its Kind In the National orsani0-
ton and they plan 10 continue u
on q year-to-year basis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
Czech

Continued From First Pageo
of reconciling this with any ideo-
logical viewpoint.
"All the interests of the Czecho-
slovak republic with respect to
Germany are menaced today. It
is obvious that these interests can
only be safeguarded in concert
with the occupation powers. Our
relations with the Western occu-
patton powers have grown much
worse. The cause of this is that
the Foreign Ministry has tolerated
crude and brazen campaign
against the same West from which
it has asked daily aid and support.
This campaign has not only hurt
the republics relations with the
West but has set OF German feel
ings against us. At the same time
the Foreign Ministry has tolerated
various Czechoslovak intelligence
services in Western Germany
Their activities were conducted
without the knowledge Of the re-
sponsible heads Of the Czecho-
slovak representative agencies In
Germany"
Refers to Spy Ring Breakup.
DR.. Bruegel apparently referred
to the American forces breakup
of q Czech spy ring recently.
He declared the Communists II
his home country and those II
the Soviet zone of Germany vers
doing business behind the back
Of the Czech legation here. In
washing his hands Of such deals
he declared the Czech government
supplied the Soviet zone will
$40 900 900 worth Of goods more
than it received In exchange.
what We were to receive from
the zone was never supplied. mol
Is II to Be found there" IN
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
s.. Paul Methodist
Moves 10 New Church
In Chevy Chase in Fall

WESTMINSTER. Nd. June A.
st. Paul Methodist Church will
move next fall from its present
site at 47oo Thirteenth street NV.
to q new building on East West
highway at Grubbs road. Chevy
Chase. Md. 1t was learned today
at the Baltimore annual confer
ence Of the Methodist Churches
The congregation. which was
organized about 1902. has been
at the Thirteenth street location
since 1881. The Rev. William z
Firth Is the present pastor.
The members will move into the
first unit Of what will eventually
be O three-unit church plant
This unit. which viii cost SOS 900.
is expected to be ready about Sep
TENDER. Reason for the move
by the congregation Of 218 mem
bers Is the presence near its
present building Of Hamline and
several other Methodist churches.
making the area overpopulated
by churches Of the denomination.
District Reduction Studied.
A resolution calling for the ap-
pointment of committee to
study the question Of reducing the
conference districts from six to
i've was passed by the $50 clerical
and lay delegates yesterday. The
motion. introduced by the Rev.
Leonard B. Smith of Baltimore,
stipulates that the committee re-
port its findings to the 1850
meeting.
The present six-district setup
was made in 1899 when the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. South,
and the Methodist Protestant
Church merged. The districts are
the East. West and South Balti-
more districts. the East and West
Washington districts and the
Hagerstown district. It Is believed
elimination Of one Baltimore dis
trlct Is sought.
-Four Washington area pastors
will retire at the end Of the con-
ference meeting. 1t was announced
yesterday. They are the Rev.
Harry w. Burgan of Hamline
Church, the Rev. S. K. Cockrell Of
Union Church. the Rev. Harry
Evaul Of Hyattsville Memorial
Church and the Rev. j. w. Rosen-
berger Of Rockville Church. In
all. IL ministers Of the conference
will retire tomorrow.
163,847 Members.
There are 163,847 members of
the Baltimore Conference this
year. it was reported yesterday.
This represents gain of 2,432
members over last year. The con-
ference has ia ministers, 535
church schools and 494 women's
societies having 2s,055 members.
Sunday school enrolment totals
1854 students, an increase OF
6,481 over 1948. A total of 14,l9l
pupils attended vacation Bible
schools last year, the report noted.
The age for election Of lay dele
gates to the Jurisdictional Confer
ence Of the church was lowered to
81 from rs by the meeting yes
terday.
Copies OF the book, "Chaplains
Of the Methodist Church in World
War H." were given yesterday to
present and former armed service
chaplains. The volume. q pic
torial history Of the contributions
by Methodist chaplains to the war
effort, was published by the Meth
odist Commission on Chaplains. A
total Of 1.757 Methodist chaplains
served during the war. SO Of them
being from the Baltimore Con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
Vishinsky Invited
To Dinner Tonight
With Acheson Group

BY the Asseeiotsd Press
PARIS. June 4.-Secretary
Of State Acheson has invited
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Y. Vishinsky to dinner
tonight.
The only other guests will
be Vishinsky's translator;
Robert Murphy. American
specialist on German affairs,
and Charles Bohlen, State De-
partment Russian expert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
Reds Blast Vests Refusal
To Return to Potsdom

MOSCOW, June 1 (R.-Pravda
said today that refusal by the
western Allies to adhere to the
Potsdam agreement Of ls45 fol
ruling Germany has stymied the
Big Four meeting in Paris.
In the longest Soviet press CON-
fnent since the conference began
the oficial Communist Party news
paper said Britain. France and the
United States want divided Ger
many and . West German state
under British American control.
The editorial. which took up Q
third Of q page. declared that
''every one knows" the Soviet dele
CATION has been working to achieve
German unity.
Wants Potsdam Restored.
Pravda said the Soviet Union
wants a central German govern
ment, and also a unified Berlin
city administration controlled by
q four-power Kommandatura.
It said this program-which' 1t
called "the essence Of the Potsdam
decisions'-would bring about
fertile four-power cooperation
on the German question"
The veto must remain in any
four-power deliberations. the paper
said, because majority decisions
would mean "dictation by the
West"
The editorial said Western pro-
posals for the future Of Germany
amounted to nothing more than
an attempt to get the Council OF
Foreign Ministers to approve their
division in Germany which has
led to the creation Of the Western
German state and the breakup Of
four power cooperation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
Congress in Brief
By the Assesiotsd Press

OenAte:.
In recess until Monday.
Agriculture Committee meets BE-
hind closed doors to consider farm
bills.
House:
Adjourned until Monday.
Labor subcommittee continues
investigating the affairs Of the In
ternational Pressmen's Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04

Portugal was due for . srnall
olive OH output this year. after .
bumper crop 0 year aGo. out
drought has cut the estimates "a
only . fraction Of that expected
carrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04

Tulear and Moronddava. On
Madagascar,s southwest coast. WIN
receive the flrst electric power IN
the history Of either city this year.
and industrial DEVELOPMENT ID az
pected to xoom as . result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04

the Western sector with the Rus
SLAMS refusing to participate. A
dual city government, with two
currencies. resulted.
Strike Result in Money Dispute.
The present strike of railway
workers In the Western zone OF
Berlin that has paralyzed the city
rail system for a fortnight grew
out Of the currency conflict.
One of the problems the four
Foreign Ministers are believed
discussing is how a single city
administration can function with
out harming the interests OF the
four occupying powers.
Secretary of State Acheson has
summoned Lewis Douglas. Amer
lean Ambassador in London, as
an adviser on technical problems
of the German question. Mr..
Douglas is expected to reach Paris
Gnndav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04
Escape
Continued From First Page.)

A food store clerk said she had
seen John Valykeo. So. one OF the
six life-termers who escaped. A
clerk in a dry cleaning establish
ment said she had seen Gerald
holland, 10. another prisoner.
Both girls identified the men
from newspaper photographs
which they saw some time after
they had seen the men they de-
scribed.
Twenty-Five prison guards and
ct least an equal number OF State
and local policemen searched
throughout the night for the men
who bound q guard and escaped
after three weeks Of preparatory
work in drilling through the bars.
Police officers over three-State
area and the District Of Columbia
were alerted.
Mr.. Skeen said the guards were
sent out after they had worked
regular shifts at the prison. He
said q shortage Of guards was ct
least partly responsible for the
break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-04

In New Hyde Park, N. Y. his
mother said she told her son I'VE
think you have . hole In your
head"
She lamcnted that she couldn't
talk to the youth In person and
said IF had the price. I'd ny
foynorroU
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-12
MRS. PENNY
Reader and Adviser

( I do hereby agree and sol3
8emnly guarantee to make youz
8nc charge if I fail to tell you$
3whether your husband, wife, orr
Sweetheart is true or false. Il
Twill tell you how to gain the$
Zone you most desire, giving&
8names, dates, name your ene-S
3mies. I advise you on love,S
8courtship, marriage, divorce, :
business, lawsuits, speculation,S
transactions Of all kinds; tella
8who and when to marry, settlea
8lover's quarrels, family troublesS
3etc. Remove evil influence and&
8bad luck. Z
3Route 4 on Germantown Pike.S
81 mile from city limits acrossa
8from DrivS {pn Thsater, lo-$
8cated in house trailer. Look$
flor the Dayton Speedway sisn.a
1Hours: 9 am. to 10 pm. Daily
3snd Sunday. Special readins.$
$500. I
3 q
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-12

OF the Missionary society. In con-
nection with the social, messen-
gers who have attended recent de-
nomination meetings, will give
echoes" concerning the same.
Mrs. Ethel Owings and Mrs. Mat
tie Owens are in charge.
The Reed sisters Of Mt. Enon
Baptist church will be presented in
a concert Friday, Angst 10, at
8 p. M, under the auspices Of the
United Club of the church. Mrs.
Annie Baity is club president. The
public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Fields of
South Conover street, had as her
house guests last weekend, Mr..
Fields brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Crums of Louis
Ky. In honor of Mrs. Crum's
CONTINUED on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-12

The Western Union Baptist dis
trict association closed one Of its
most historic sessions last Friday
at Lockland, Ohio. Rev. J. Welby
Broaddus was unanimous re-elect-
ed to the moderatorship as was
also Mrs. Matte Williams to the
vice presidency of the Woman's
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-12

auxiliary. Mrs. Lucille Pauley was
elected recording secretary. The
association adjourned to meet with
the New Hope Baptist church, in
Middletown, in it's 18th annual
session.
A Calendar" tea will be held
Sunday from 3 till 6 p. M, in the
social rooms under the auspices
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-12

Without asking a question tells
everything you wish to know; sat-
isfaction guaranteed. If you wish
to succeed in business-remove
evil influences - have complete
happiness. She has help thousands
Of others and she can help you.
Readings daily, 9 a. m. to 9 p. M,
including Sundays. Located rear
of Silver Rar, R. R. No. 2, Frank
lin, Ohio, Route Is Dixie High
way. Look for sign.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-12
The Ohio
DAILY EXPRESS

Published every evening except
Sunday, by Paige 81. Strickland,
1907 Germantown street, Dayton,
Ohio. Phone HEmlock 1915.
PAIGE II. STRICKLAND
Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING,
Interstate United
Newspaper, Inc,
645 Fifth avenue,
New York II, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

A complete selection of famous
moke socks for boys and girls!
AnkIets, in plain colors, stripes or
plain with foncy tops; Junior siock
socks in stripes for boys! Sizes 5
to | | in the group. Stock up now!
Children's Hosiery. 2nd Floor,
The Hecht Co.. Washington
and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1949-06-02
At Washington Store
MEMS SPORT COATS

Orig. 1850 - $3.50 AH-wssl spsn cssss. sizes
reoulor lf44: shor I/56 I/37-------------s SIS
Is Orig. 1850 70 $3.50 Msa's AH-wssl SpsN Cssss.
sizes regular 1896 1877, 2f38, 3f3s. 5f4o. shot
1888. II44: long 1898. /3o---------------l1S
Orig 37So 10 $500 Mems AH-WssI cssss. sixes stout
lf42; short l/42: ionos, if3e l/44--------fs.es
Orig. 5000 Msas AH-wssi Spsn cssfs. sizes repuicr
1873, H4O, 1/42; long lf4o, /42-----------37.5o
Men's Clothing. Second Floor. Washinstos
Evening star., 1949-06-02
At Silver Spring Store
MEMS SPORT COATS

oTs. zT.So 70 $3.50 Msas AH-wssi Ses4 cssss.
sizes regular H46; short lf55. 1896: oro I36. H4o
ORG. 1850 - 3z.So Msa's AH-vssi Sesn cssss.
sixss reouIor 2/5s. 1899: scrs stout I42; lonG iI46
ilst
osis. 1000 MSS AM-wssl Spss cssss. sizss shcrf
1877; long 1877 7--------------------- 1855
Msas Clothing. Street YIow. Stlpev Svvtss
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Us Originally S. to 1895
MILLINERY
3.,,

Tremendous reductions on better millinery. Also
manufacturers somples. MiIons, picopos, soturns,
flower hots. rough strows rios and Swiss imported
broids in black brown grey, navy, red, white, pink
and natural. Dressy and toiored types.
Millinery Third Floor. Washington:
Second Floor, Silper Spring
Evening star., 1949-06-02
20 Originally 1926
JR. MISS SUMMER
SUITS
1888

Cool summer suits Of excellent
royon suitino, white. navy, green,
pink, beige In eordieon and
notch-collor styles, broken sizes
9 10 Is.
- Originally 1885 10 Ss.ss
j. Miss Suits in oIl-wooI oobor.
dine and shorkskin, navy, block,
grey. beige In broken sizes 9
n orisiasIIy 1895 10 $75
j.. Miss Suits In oIl-wool aobor-
dine and n,ensweor, navy, green,
red, broken Sizes 9 to Is $3S
IS Originally $35 70 SIS j..
Miss ceess in oll-wool covert
and tweed, navy, green, red.
beige, broken sizes 9 to Is SIS
- orisinsIly 1895 to 1895
Jr. Miss coets In oll-wool eob-
ordines and tweeds. navy, green.
red. and grey. broken sizes 9
to l5---------------$z4
Young Washingtonidn Shop,
Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1949-06-02
MEMS WEAR SPECIALS
At Woshineton Store
MEMS SHOES

~ os;s. $50 - S.eS Moss lsstkss
Ssis opsss 5,ippsss. ossorfsd coscrs.
rubber hsels. broken sixes-
ID ov;e. $50 Msa's esesss "Slip-
psssssss" SIippsss, opeso style. piosn
ard f~o-fons. ssofhes solss ond rJb-
Der heeis. Broken sixes-
Is o6s. $50 Ssis-e1jsseias Wssd
Skss Trsss. nofusoi finish. exception
ally good voiue- ue-------------Sss
IS ovis. SIS Mss's Tvs-Asss Lsss-
81, Goodyear weis, Nsoiits sclss ond
rubber heeis. Droksn sixss- ----1t9
50 Or. 1873 - 1875 esasss
Dsssd Mss,s oxfssds. Sunsrss ssysss,
f~o-sone patterns. not ell sixss. 80
IS Or. S.sS Msass esnsss esssl
rws-ssas oxfssds Ton cnd wsssss
noccnsin pcfssvns- Rcd nubbsf soles.
MeM,s SAoes. Secca1 YIocv.
Wnnh&DwxaM
Evening star., 1949-06-02
At Washington Store
100 Orig. 4.o5 to 7.o5
MEMS SHIRTS
$40

Fonous Make Men's Shirts In white
broodcIoth. pique and long -weorina
oxfords. Reoulor, spreod. iono-point
and button-down collors. Barrel and
French cuffs. Broken sizes.
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1949-06-02
SPORTS EQUIPMENT

u oxia. S.9S - 5.3o oey6 ooosee4
uaifssna. Shin md ponfs, ersy wlsis
nd trim. osuk1n sixes s-----4.04
Sports E9HfDMaMf. 9ereef I1oU.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
MEMS FURNISHINGS

96 0Vi9. ] 80 femous Nl0ke koyoN
Neekwess in solid eoiors with white
monoorommed Initials. Navy, green
and brown. Not oil initioIs or coiors.
99e
~ ois. 1.sS 10 3.s5 Msa's Fsmsss
Make Lsas SIssvs Spost Shirts. wosh-
able coftons in solid coIors. Broken
516 ORR G5e end 75e Fsmsss Msks
AakIs lsasfA hsss In coston ard
royon, fcncy pottens and solid colcs.
Sizes 10 10 | , ------------2s -2ss
Nem's Fsyxishtags. Street Floor.
washington
Evening star., 1949-06-02

Fine oll-wool eobordine sIoeks, In
tan, brown or blue. Ideal for
summer wear, Sizes rs to 80.
Varsity Shop, End Floor,
The Hecht Co.,
Washington and Stluer Spring
Evening star., 1949-06-02

Worth much, much n,ossi Grim
kis-crepe cotton poioros fhct
need no ironino---c blessing for
voeotions! Bofiste poicros fhof
ore delightfully."- eooll Fine
count cotton percole poionos
with fomous perccls weorobilisyl
Butcher hoy ard nnon-toilored
styles as well cs feminine types
In The group. Prints ord solids,
sizes 81 TO 80 IN the group.
Lingerie. Third Floor.
WashinOton
Second Floor. Sflrer Spring
Evening star., 1949-06-02

Double woven cotton gloves, with
cotton poIms and crochesed back.
White and wheot shodes. Sroli,
medium and large sizes. Wosh-
oble, Of course!
Giores. Street Floor.
The Hecht Co,
Washington and Slver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Scout Troop to Get FIuo

Front Line WV Auxiliary No.
1401 will present an American
flag to Girl Scout Brownie Troop
391 in q ceremony ut 1880 pm.
tomorrow ut the Sixth Presby-
terrain Church, Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
meet br'er rabbit!

Have your kiddies' picture token with
him In front Of his little eottoos en-
the Second Floor, Washington and Silver
Spring storesl tModerots charge. J
weeks delivery by molLl