davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-27

ences your figure. too. Exagger-
atedly long coats swallow up most
women. A full-length coat should
be turned at mid-calf for grace.
The three-quarter coat is proper
tion making for all. The new short
coats are fine, too, if they fall
above or below the widest part of
your hips. The seven-eighths
length. to our way of thinking,
makes you look as though your
Slip were showing.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

Sleeve detail also requires your
good Judgment. Wide bottoms and
cuffs, or pushed-up arrangements,
broaden the figure girth. Only you
know whether you can take that
or the swamp of the tremendous
new collars. If you decide against
it. you'll look a lot handsomer and
just as fashion wise in a. slightly
shorter, moderately-wide sleeve
and in a johnny. turnover, man
DARN or reverse type of collar.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
TRICK OR TREAT.

home all day and often into the
evening. I know none of the
children of my neighborhood and
think few live nearby. Because of
past experience, begger's night
terrifies me.
I am thankful when the danger
to my home is over. One year a
gang of teen-age boys came to my
door and warned me that a gift
of money would be expected the
following night or else.
I called the police and asked
what to do. They told me to give
them some to avoid trouble. The
next night when I got home a
neighbor informed me that the
boys had smashed the alley light
and torn down my back fence.
Its replacement cost over $40
which I could ill afford. Another
year window was broken. Some
of my neighbors have patrolled
their property till late at night to
try to protect it. Bands of chill
dren roam the streets with big
bags, which become heavy with
the door, to-door begging for
handouts.
II our supply runs out they be-
come abusive and sometimes do
damage marking up painted walls
and doorways. I can imagine no
better training in hoodlumism and
believe decent parents would be
Mortified at the lengths to which
their children go. Until parents
realize this, we can only stand
guard, beg police protection or
pray for rain!
CUT DOWN MATTRESS?
HINTS.
From Mrs. G. R., Riuerdale.)
I would like to know if any
readers have ever cut a mattress
down from three-quarter size to
single size? I would appreciate
| knowing how it is done and how
you bind it, etc.
Now for a few hints: For any
one living in a place with black
rubber tile. There is wax which
rhymes with mellow which is the
most effective wax we have used
on our floor. We tried all the
othersN and found this one holds
up best.
When making pizza as many
of us are doing recently, try some
bacon cut up in very small pieces
on top. 1t is delicious.
A hint for saving a few pen
nies. In case you have some
rompers which won't button in
the crotch, cut the romper Just
above the crotch and you hem It
and you have tee shirt for the
baby. Since my babies rompers
still f1t across the shoulders I
made quite few shirts from old
/ rompers.
PLASTIC STARCH.
(From Mrs. D. H. E., Churchton.)
| For Mrs. w. r. Med, Lanham
Hills: Have you tried one of the
plastic starches? If the direc-
tions are followed explicitly they
work wonderfully. Some pieces I
starched almost a year ago still
need no further starching. Don't
hang them in strong wind when
they are first starched or the wind
will blow it out, but that applies
to all starches. Hope this solves
your starching problem.
X
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
PAINTING.
(From Mrs. J. M. E.,
University Park
Mrs. A. j. D. of Silver Spring
will find paint store in the 1900
block of New York avenue. You
will find an instructor in the
Peter Hunt type of painting, units
OF which may be used in creating
the designs you desire. Instruc-
ton is free, but you must sign UP
we'll ahead of time.
X X X
MAGAZINE OFFERED.
From J. E. G., Washington.)
Collectors item: I have single
copy of the first issue of Ken
magazine for April, 1888, which
will give to any one for the ask
ing. Ken, I believe, is now out
Evening star., 1950-10-27
MAGAZINE OFFERED.

From J. E. G., Washington.)
Collectors item: I have a single
copy Of the first issue of Ken
magazine for April, 1888, which
I will give to any one for the ask
ing. Ken, I believe, Is now out
of circulation.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
PLASTIC STARCH.
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
PAINTING.
From Mrs. J. M. E.,
IIui1,preifu Darby

Mrs. A. j. D. of Silver Spring
will find paint store in the 1900
block of New York avenue. You
will find an instructor in the
Peter Hunt type of painting, units
of which may be used in creating
the designs you desire. Instruc-
ton is free, but you must sign up
well ahead of time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

James Wilson Hammond, four
year old grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
William Gray. 40 37th St. is still
confined to the General Hospital.
His condition is fair.
Little Ritalean Davis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis,
1107 Emerson Avenue North.
was one Of the dance pupils Of
Mary Williams Dance school, who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

The state Of Minnesota Mini
SterS and Workers meeting which
convened April ?, was q great sue
cess at Graham Temple Church OF
God In Christ. Many out-of town
ministers were present. Among
those present were: the Elders b.
s. Lyle, State overseer Of MiSsis-
sippi: C. C. Carter, overseer Of
Iowa; r. c. Cottman and wife of
Mason City. Ia: l. c. Colbert Of
Cedar Rapids, Ia; and Battle Of
Waterloo. Ia.
The Guild Of st. Agnes Of 81.
Thomas Episcopal church will
meet with Mrs. Paul Mayes. Sol7
Chicago Ave. So, Tuesday, April
II.
Mrs Lillian Lindsay, who for
merly lived at 4109 Fourth Ave.
So, is now residing at 5I2 Colfax
Ave. No.
The Sewing Circle OF the Con-
gregationAl Church OF God In
Christ viii meet with Mrs. Bertha
snadon. 1910 Bryant Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Marie Daniels Duluth Mimi the house guest Of
Mrs Willie Burrel So Hoag Ave. Monday April Mrs Dan
es returning from Des Mones Ia her home
She continued her trip Monday night
Mrs R. O. Cottman, of Mason City guest
of Mr. and Mrs Rchey 1903 Fifth Ave So this past week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
NOTICE or SALE nv PUBLIC
AUCTION TO CHARLES PRANK

NOTICE OF SALE nv PUBLIC
AUCTION TO CHARLES PRANK
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the
Twin City Truck Company OF aooo
University Avenue. \, t.. MinnNApo.
Lis, Minnesota. has = lien upon that
certain tractor described a. follows
Diamond T. Tractor. Model GiA HS
Serial No. slt4N0
Iowa 1919 License No. 4S-Ses
That said lien exists for keeping
said property a. q bailee and for
making, altering or repairing said
vehicle at the request OF the owner.
pursuant 20 M.S,A. biNlS to blA,la
That said lien comprises the sum
OF tl,bss00 for repairs made be-
tween December 18th. 1919 and De.
Cember SiSt, 1919. and for storage
OF said vehicle at the rate OF fltty
cents per day from and after De-
cember Sist, 1919 and to the date
OF said sale
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that said
vehicle described above will be sold
at public auction by the sheriff Of
Hennepin County, Minnesota at .
o'clock A. NJ at 5000 University
Avenue 3. E, Minneapolis, County
OF Hennepin. Minnesota, on the 18th
day Of April. 1850 TO satisfy the said
lien described above and the costs
Of this sale
HALL SMITH q HEDLUND
Attorneys for Twin City Truck Co.
al Produce Bank Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota
published In MInnsA lis
sPok EsMAN March 20, 81 a April
I. 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

Mrs. Lena Cobb. 5S4 Girard
Ave, No, gave a birthday party
in honor OF her father. Mr.,
Thomas Richardson. 4 ham din
ner and q birthday cake were the
main items ON the menus Only
the members Of the family were
present Mr.. Richardson was 10.
Mr., LuVernc BuiOrd. HOS LIyn-
dale Ave, No, who was seriously
m last week has improved nicely
now, He returned to work this
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
Thursday, AprI 8.

Thursday, April 8.
Two carloads OF people from the
Congregation Church Of God In
Christ went to Glen Lake Sanitor-
ium to visit Mrs. Nellie Boyd,
Mrs. Boyd is recovering from the
flu.
Mr.. Charles Thompson, Of Chi.
cAgo, Ill, was in the city last
week visiting with friends, Some
Of them were Mr.. and Mrs. J, II.
Cook. 372S Portland Ave, So,
where he was a house guest, and
Miss Laura Thurman. eos Eighth
Ave. No.
Dolores GrigSby, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert Grigsby, 6ole
Irving Ave. No. was the guest
soloist at the Urban League din
ner. Thursday night. March 10, at
the Coffman Memorial Union Hail.
The Social Links Club met with
Mrs. Charles BeRslcy. S70l
Fourth Ave. So, Tuesday, April Z.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

Mrs. Dan McAdanla, asa Il. SSth
ST, who has been III in her home
since Saturday, April 1. is still
confined to her bed. she expects
To be confined for about another
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

presented Curtain Time Revue Of
1850" Wednesday evening. March
% at the Minneapolis Institute
of Arts.
The Grand Missionary Society
viii meet with Mrs. Olivia Lewis.
1887 Fourth Ave. So, Friday
afternoon, April IL, from 2 until
I. All members are urged to at
tend,
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Miss Nancy Read
Wed mNew York

Miss Nancy Peyton Read, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason
Read of Stonewalls, Ridgefield,
Conn, was married yesterday
afternoon to Mr.. Edward Walker
Schaefer, son of Mrs. Walker
Schaefer of Milford. Conn.,, and
of MFR. Wellington Jarvis Schaefer.
The ceremony took place in the
Presbyterian Church in South
Salem, N. Y, the Rev. Harvey M.
Smith officiating.
Mrs. Herbert E. Marshburn of
Washington was matron of honor
and the maid of honor was Miss
Sarah Hale Smith. The other at
tendantS were. the Misses Helen
Chaplin of Washington, Janet Ken
nedy, Melissa Walker and Sally
Jackson Read, sister Of the bride.
Miss. Rosamund Read, another sis
ter. was junior bridesmaid.
Mr.. Meridian Hunt Bennett
served as best man and the we'd
ding guests we're seated by the
Messrs. David Sears Nelson, Paul
Lyon, Anthony Kerrigan. Howard
A. Nelson and Arthur w. FADE.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Moonlight Cruises

A series of moonlight cruises on
the S. s. Bear Mountain and q
number Of outdoor dances are
being planned to make the serv-
iceman's stay in Washington and
that Of his family a more pleasant
one. The next cruise is scheduled
for the 10th Of this month when
the ship will leave the dock at
7th street and Maine avenue at
$3.50 O'Clock. On the committee
OF arrangements are Mr.. Theodore
s. Grape. Miss TEX Kelly. Mr..
Harold L. Coppenbarger. Mr.. Nor
man Reed, Miss Marie Sauer and
Mr.. A. j. Driscoll.
For. further information call
Columbia 0735.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
BABY
BOOKLET

lightfully illustrated and full
Of fascinating data about
babies. It win help you de-
termine your baby's horo-
scope, birthstone, flower, etc.
It even contains over 1890 sug-
gestions for naming girl and
boy babies. There's q special
section devoted to infants
needs-exactly what you'll re-
quire for your baby's layette.
To receive q copy, simply mail
a postcard with your name,
address, phone number and
date Of expectancy-to BOX
1912, Main Post Office, wash
ingt0n, ID. c. II will be sent
promptly.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

frixz and general unhappiness.
EMILE is q real authority on
permanent waving. He intro
duced 1t to Washington women
many years ago-and he has
waved every type Of hair there
is to wave. II your hair Is long,
ask for the Spiral" perma-
nent wave. If your hair has
never before taken q good
permanent, ask for the "Cir-
cletter wave; it will curl even
the .baby-fine hairs at the
nape Of the neck. The salon
is deliciously air-conditioned.
1871 CONN. AVE. DI. 3616.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

-Stuckey Photo.
The marriage of Miss Barbara
Buckmaster. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs: j. L. Buckmaster of Arling-
ton, to Mr.. James L. Duley, son of
MIR. and Mrs. H. G., Duley. also of
Arlington, took place last evening
in the Mt. Olivet Methodist
Church The Rev. w. Hedley
Clews and the Rev. A. G. Lynch
offlciated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
In the News

Comdr. and Mrs. James Scott
II. have as their guest the for
mer's mother, Mrs. George Morton
Scott Of Baltimore. who came to
make the acquaintance of her
third grandson. Crawford Mar
shall Scott. who was born May
20. He is the son of Comdr. and
Mrs. Scott. who purchased q house
on Delafield street after their re-
turn last fall from Coronado,
Calf. where Comdr. Scott had
been on duty. He now is as
signed to the Ofice of the Chief
of Naval Operations.
The younger Mrs. Scott for
merly was Miss Margaret Morrill,
of Seattle.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

DR.. Edward G. Latch officiated
at the wedding yesterday in the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church of Miss Mary Tyson Dug
gan and Mr.. Wallace Dorman
Fitzpatrick. The bride is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy w.
Duggan Of Washington and the
groom is the son of Mrs. Richard
H. Fitzpatrick of Berkeley, Calf,
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Miss Dita Dolores Sheehy,
daughter of Mrs. Stephen I.
Sheehy and the late Mr.. Sheehy,
was among yesterdays brides, her
marriage to Mr.. Carmine M.
Oddone taking place at 10 o'clock
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
with the Rev. Lawrence j. Wempe
officiating at the ceremony.
The bride, who was unescorted,
had as her matron of honor, Mrs.
A. S. Jarvis and Mr.. Alfred J..
Oddone was best man for the
bridegroom, who is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. Gennaro Oddone.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

IN III 3 u II z
W / t h n
home per-
manent -
and you'll
h q v e
months Of
b q d ! y
b u r n e d
e N ds, n
m IS of
Evening star., 1950-06-18

u r b s, you
are entitled
to receive
an enchant-
ing little
90 B A B Y
BOOKLET" "
I r e e o I
charge. This
little book
let Is de-
Evening star., 1950-06-18

ELEC TROLUX
(the cleaner OF
1O1 uses) for rs
little as S7.95,
complete with a
one year writ
ten guarantee
on labor and
parts. This will
enable you to
clean your rugs,
Evening star., 1950-06-18
.%~%~~>%~

2,182 pairs OF
I" F n m o u 8 .
Name" shoes at
S5. These are
values from
S10.95 to $22.95
and all first
quality. All col
0rs, all feathers,
all styles - but
Evening star., 1950-06-18

hair stylfSt 8 5, Is
c ool, comfortable
and convertible to
any number of diff
ferent hair styles.
Consult them. Air
conditioned salon
located In lobby Of
EVANS BLDG, 1920
New York Ave,
NV. RE. OO02.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

MRS. VASS.
-SouthaH Photo.
Miss Lorraine Cecilia Hardesty
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Hardesty, and Mr.. Robert F. Vass,
son of Mrs. Mary r. VaSs, were
yesterday morning in st,
Francis Xavier Church. the Rev.
Robert o. McMain officiating.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

not In Ill SlxeSs
Snatch up several pairs while
they last. They're also offering
q. cOIorful group Of summer
casuals-specialy priced from
$3.50 to $5.S8. And-a large
selection of exquisite summer
shoes values to $22.5O-by
such famous makers rs Saks
Fifth Avenue, Delman, Andrew
Geller, and many others-at
three prices: $6.8S, $7.66 and
$8.S8. Open every Thursday
evening until 8. 1022 CONN.
AVE. Phone EX. 9587.
{" IT'S A GIFT" It's yours
for the asking! II you
are an expectant mother and
live in Washington or Its sub
Evening star., 1950-06-18
READY
FOR YOUR
VACATION?

When you withdraw from the
workdoy world to open reads
and ploeid inns. TO COY beochss
ond sploshins woter--will you
feoIIy be corefree'
Or will you be vexed with
problems Of personal chorm and
elothins>
Reul freedom comes with
confidence - confidence thot
your hoir. skin and wordrobs
ore OF their best. To help you
get reody-to help you spend
every precious moment Of your
vocation hoppily. Helene hos
assembled in todoy's column
suggestions 10 send your va.
COTTON worries packing.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

furniture and draperies quick
ly. CLEAN-RITE Is also offer
ing rebuilt electric portable
SINGER sewing machines,
complete with new motor, con-
trolls, sew-lite and luggage
carrying case, for only $29.95,
including . five-year guaran-
tee. It's so easy to make your
own clothes, draperies and
sIip-cOvers when you own a
sewing machine. Easy terms
arranged. For free home dem
onstration. call ME. $500. 925
r ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

- ~ - ~
CO. has lGIM ~
Just re- SXZNw
cefved q ~E~ETA
fab u ! Gus 49, 80
collect ION 49, -;
of h a n d. Msmr@] @..,.-~
some silver WIMkNl MVkk !
from Eng pnMnAN~~
land and ~
the savings are stupendOus.
They have everything you
need and want in silver-both
antique and modern. (ROom
212) End floor, St0neleigh
Court, 1925 CONN. AVE.
Z" IT'S SALE" And xh..
'' q sale! THE SHOE
FAIR Is celebrating it's First
Anniversary"-by offering
Evening star., 1950-06-18
~%%~~~~~
Md Nn HnDEtN I

(" ERR NO MORE' Don't
experiment with your
hair! III you need q perma-
nent-gO to an expert. One
Evening star., 1950-06-18

" THE BLEND HAIR
CUT created by
MR.. JAMES and MIR. JEAN,
two Of WaslIington's leading
Evening star., 1950-06-18

It's air-cOndi-
tiOn e d. IT.
right down.
town. The food
is delici Gus.
The prices are
low. No tipping
is permitted. 1t
Evening star., 1950-06-18

0 CLEAN-RITE has the
80 equipment you need
to fix up and clean up" And
at such small prices, too!
Thev're offering recOnditiOned
Evening star., 1950-06-18
i" THE SILVER SHOP" in
GeOrgetown-famOus
In Washington for their ex-
quiSite Silverplating - has

p u r X IN &
facili tie s
for their
cuStOme RS
at the ga
rage next
door. Take
your worn,
tarnis h e d
and hat
Evening star., 1950-06-18
%~~~%%%%

'~>>~>~>~
/" SILVER FROM ENG.
- LAND!" Direct i'm.
porters save you 4O% TO 6O%
off regular prices. DIRECT
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Is popular with men and wom-
en-, alike. Entrees include:
sirloin steak, fried chicken,
ham, etc.-and range from 35c
to CSC. Vegetables, salads and
desserts are 1Oc and 15c. Lo-
Gated in the Harrington Hotel,
at llth and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
{ THE KITCHETERIA"-

Is q wonderful place
to lunch, dine and enjoy Sum
Evening star., 1950-08-25
pSC Asks Supreme Court
To Stay Transit Fare Rise
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-The
Maryland Public Service Commits
sion yesterday filed an appeal with
the Supreme Court in Washing
ton asking it to block higher
transit fares for Baltimore, tenn
porarily at least.
The commission asked the Ma
tion's highest court to stay a
mandate Of the Maryland Court
of Appeals, which approved the
fare increase, and then hear an
appeal.
The commission originally
turned down the higher rates and
was sustained in a Baltimore Cir
cult Court when the Baltimore
Transit Co. appealed.
Maryland's highest court upset
the decision. when the company
took the case to Annapolis.
Baltimore Transit wants to
charge Is cents q ride on its
streetcars, buses and trackless
trolleys. The present rate, in ef-
feet since January Of 1R49, is 13
cents. two tokens for aquarter.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Monfgomery-BIair High
.PIA Names Aides

A program of selling" Mont
gomery-Blair High School to the
parents Of its students and to the
community will be undertaken by
the Parent Teacher Association
during the coming year, Frank
McNaughton, president, said to-
day.
Committee personnel named for
the year include: Mrs. LaRue
Keagle, membership; Mrs. Eu-
gene Burr. Mrs. G. w. FORBADE, MIR,
and Mrs. Harold Wood. C. C.
Hellman, Mrs Walter Weir and
Robert Reinhold. ways and means:
Mrs. s. w. Mendum, budget; Mrs.
Ronald Mighell. cafeteria: Mrs
Arthur B. Joseph, library: Mrs. r,
s. Kifer, home rooms; Harold W.
Lieske, buildings and grounds.
Also, Mrs. Arthur Stack, pro-
gram; Sherman Kline, transpor-
tation and safety; Mrs. A. w,
Huebner, health and recreation:
Mrs. j. r. Hemingway and Edward
v. Ahern. legislation, and. Mrs
Mary Kanagy and Philip Austen
sen, publicity.
The groups first fall meeting
will be held at the school on Sep
tember 10.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Commission Fights Ruling
On Plumbing Connections

The Washington Suburban San
itary Commission has appealed a
court decision which returned to
master plumbers the right to make
water and sewer connections to
houses In Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
The ruling by Judge Charles C.
Marbury invalidated an act passed
in January at the first 30-day
short session of the Maryland
Legislature.
Judge Marbury upheld the posi-
ton of five master plumbers who
contended, through Attorney Louis
LebowitZ, that the act was outside
the scope of legislation permissible
at short sessions.
The appeal was flied yesterday
at Upper Marlboro by T.A Howard
Duckett, the commission counsel.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
St. Moys Health Officer Sees
County in A-Bomb Refuge Role

back to the year 1000. They are
part of a collection loaned by the
st. Marys County Reading Room
and Debating Society.
She said the library expects to
begin operating a bookmobile
about January /. .I
Tudor Hall Given to County.
Tudor Hall, a remodeled Co.
lonial mansion which houses the
library. was given to the county
by Mrs. Howard c. Davidson who
died several days ago after a fall
from the window of a Baltimore
hospital. She was the wife of
Maj. Gen. Davidson.
She also donated the bookmo-
bile and in addition provided a
fund of $4,000 for maintenance
and operating expenses.
The proposal to establish a
public library started a two-year
controversy over whether the
county would add two cents to
its tax rate as required by law
in order to receive State aid. The
question is to be decided by refer
endun1 at the November election.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Public School Pupils
To Register tuesday
For Arlington Term

Arlington public school stu.
dents will register Tuesday for the
fall term. which begins Septem-
ber 5.
County Supt. William A. Early
said pupils who do not register
will be counted as absent for thai
day. He said registration is eek.
tremely important"
Certificates of birth and vac
tcinatiotl must be presented BY
children entering the primary de.
partment for the first time Those
who have enrolled already mus
bring in completed health exam.
ination forms.
Attendance Zones Set Up.
Elementary pupils who will at.
tend the same school they at
tended last year or who have beer
transferred to new school will
register at 9 am. Attendance
zones. designed to maintain class
|enrollments at an average of 80
pupils, have been set up. These
are on display at all school build
ings.
Most Arlington children, Off
cials said, will attend the same
schools in which they were en-
rolled last year.
At 10 am. Tuesday, pupils en-
tering scIook for the first time
and beginning primary pupils will
register at elementary schools.
Times Set Elsewhere.
Washing ton-Lee High School 10th
graders will register from am. until
day. Seniors will sign UP from 8 am.
until noon on Thursday. a
Registration at the Hoffman Boston
Junior and Senior High Schools will be
At Madison and Jefferson Junior High
Schools, eighth and ninth graders will
register at 9 am. and seventh graders
and new students an hour later.
grade pupils will ssign, UP at 8 am; sew
enth and eighth grade students at 9:3O
am; and nsdL new VS. students & at 70 am.
School, with seventh graders signing up
ninth graders and new students at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for TONIGHT

Programs presented through the
cooperation Of the District of c..
lumbia, Montgomery County and
Prince Georges County Recreation
Departments, and "The" Film
Center of Washington.
Washington, $3.50 PM.
Janey, Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV.
Brightwood, Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV. :
Edgewood, Third and Evarts
streets NE.
Trinidad, Trinidad avenue and
Meigs street NE.
Thomson, Twelfth and L streets
NV.
Anne Beers, Thirty sixth place
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Hayes, Fifth and K streets NE.
Briggs Montgomery, Twenty.
seventh and I streets NV.
Burrville, Division avenue and
Hayes street NE.
Randall, First and streets S.W.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Pinecrest, st. Lawrence drive.
Four Corners.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
Silver Hill Elementary School,
Branch avenue at Silver Hil.N