davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-29

WASHINGTON CIRCLE
APARTMENTS
2430 PA. AVE. NV.
COMPLETELY
AIR-CONDITIONED
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF FREE RENT OFFER
MOVE IN TODAY
EFFICIENCY APTS.
$3.50 to $91.50
RENT BEGINS JULY l
bedroom Apt.
$101.50 to $121.50
ALL FACILITIES INCLUDED
Elevator. storage rooms. laundry
room. receiving room. secretarial
service.
Res. Manager on Premises
10-5:30-EX. 7640
Limited number still available.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
HOUSES FURNISHED tcss..J

dral Vista Brand-nev kitchen. ven
tilatius fan, 8 bedrms-, SLEEPING
ssf.s psTsn s hath. ,,,,.ssS sSg;s s, rsssn,, ss,
July l TO Sept, l.. $500 me: viii
adjust rent for highest quality ten
LOVELY s-BEDRM. HOME In North
arlinston. completely turn. with
sses1 ssSs mo and or iLonssi ss. Avail Jul! sa l'
wooDMooR "a bedrooms xl35:
available July / for 4 mos. GRA-
HAM q CO. ST. sole till pm
CHEvERLY MD.-aO min. downtown.
beaut. modern home in exclusive
section. 10 rms. ga baths. nicely
furn.. including radio and Tv; ga
rage; lge. level shady lot; available
July lst for mos, maybe longer:
4, SOC per no, CLYDE R, ADAMS
IN BEAUTIFUL WOOD ACREs. eoos
completely furn.. Including china
and liner; July and August: $500
mo. OF. Ol57. .
MODERN BRK.. bedrms.. Indian
sprins villase. Call Juniper 7-so51
SUMNER RENTAL for military on
Ger and family; Furn; house in quiet
pie yard; rsere rn.,. 3 bedrms.; y
SILVER sPRiNG, MARYLAND. !. bed
washer She o' tsll =, Ssmt;; q children ss-
s-RooM BRIcK. Colonial home com
pletely furnished. Near Arlington
Court House. $3.50 month. MANNAs
REALTY CO.. a1Ia Wilson Blvd.
a.5h Asi,nssnn fnay at2 sr or ox s:s4 Ssa - - .
rms. snd bath. Cali MAX Miller
DETAC%HED % .-BEpRM. BUNGALOW.
Hyattsville section. S125 per mo,
Call Property Manager. WEAVER
sR0s.' sPo6.' INC" WASHINGTON Bldg, DI.
CLEVELAND PARK-Attractive fur
ntshed house, Newark st. Cool loea-
ton; open porches. bedrms.. 8
baths, in addition to servants quar-
5ay 5sl st sess0seps so sep saR sumner ca, rsas nss
BEAuTiFtL DETAcHED HOME 'v nr.
18th and Locust rd. NV; 8 bed
rms. oil heat. recr.. room and bar;
s.sar ,;.;s,r 81 AEarase: tsstefuily furr: Par
ssTVies ssTes' pen o 70 ca aiRl0Pss,e P4on
erty Manager, WEAVER BROS,
INC. washington Bldss Dr. $500.
ALEA.; o-rm. brick nome: yrs. old;
throughout: Bendix washer, refgr.
and all mod. conv., oppos school:
tenant must be reliable: conv. to
Pentagon or IT. Belvoir; refs TIE.
NEWLY dec. e-rm.. e-bath. down.
town house; Meridian sect; now
ready for poss.; rent $175. incl
gas heat. all utils.: nice patio on
din. rm. DIXIE REALTY CO., ACTS
aNREnsM GA; $3.50 n,,Nc.row ~ .,,,s
Arlington: finished rec. rm.; conv.
to schools and buses; Sl32.50. CH.
AMER. UNIV. PARK-Nicely furn.
det brick home containing 8 bed
rms. and 2 baths; Lear gar. LIN
kINS CO. D1. S6ss; ewes. EN-.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

ARLINGTON-2-bed brick and
frame, $105 mo-, 5509 No. 23rd st;
4-bedroom brick, S135 mo-, 5243 No.
;a 4ss sDaips afssr .ves en'Gs esn GMshs
DEFENSE HEIGHTS -pet. SO 5-room
$3.50, furn.; sia5. unfurn. 81. s45s.
RIVER TERRACE-ss2e Blaine ~' st.
ne; attractive row brick, 2 bed
bus at door; 0s ssS mo. "a e.li Va. 5ssi: sss
CHEVY CHASE. MD, 5000 Jones
-S-bedrm. brick IL baths. at at.
per month; possession july 1st.
FULTON r. GORDON, owner. Colo
Eseo sasS asSs or ea.A 81 1885, sss Brokers &: AZ
rooms. sas heat, BASEMENT, seomni storm Ssal
windows, doors, fenced yard, re-
frntar fsigtsration; ~, bus. schools, shoppins
S5S1Sn afetS w. eond, aIisS partiay
,tached; full drive basement gas
heat; lge. lot: immediate occupancy:
800 mo. TIE. 1889 ewes, or TIE.
caIsVYe ifsv easii CHASE, D. c.-pet. bs o5k
!. 7, d. r.. den, kit, 2 bedrms. and
bath 1st A.; . bedrms. End d.; gas
h.-w.h., deep lot with shade trees,
cow. to Lafayette School Call MR..
LUECK, MA. 2040. ewes. wO. 5733.
MO- bedrms.. liy-
ing rm. kit. -dinette, full basement,
unfinished attic, auto. gas heat; mr..
schools. Lease available July l6.
.$d!O mo, 10: 5-063g. 20
AZ brick. semi-furn.. liv. ,rm., nrepl..
full basemt.. lavatory, gas heat, gar,
lse. front porch; 1 blk. from Conn.
formation. esll J. GERALD LUs-
TIM; TINE; AZ 9th ct. NV. DI,. 6995. Il
bnThEsDAHSrroom n.Wa y g;,1mss@, brick a6 almost
Ass. j., js {. ). ksooNFTSS q ''esp. co'.
BEAUTIFui SECTION. Q blocks s west
oi Bureau Of Standards; 4 bedrooms,
Ia baths. garage. awnings and
screens. also INCLUDES electric dish
PsF wEaVEn S sSds Gs Property W. Manass1 Manager
ATTRAC. FIYE-RM. BUNGALOW. fun
bsmt, 2450 N. Lexington St. Arl,;
"AsASA@ Ask1nL4 ~ 4NSas III. t6UU.
BRICK BUNGALOW In nearby Nd &
soUTHEAsT REALTY CO, IsIi I'll.
Penna; ave: Sc. FIR. 1000. 80
$50 ALLISON ST. N.W.-6 rms. and
bath, in good cond. Rent S125.
Call DE. 9064. 40
NEAR SCHOOLS, Bureau of stand
ards; 3 bedrms., large liv. rm., din.
rm., kit, bath and inclosed porch
on one moor. Some redecorating. Full
attic. nttiS ana 7, ta nsmta oll heat. some fur
Rent, S145. Years lease. Avail.
July I. WI. 1892. Il
BEAUTIFUL BRICK, 4-bedrm., Q
bath home; center-hall plan, fine
cond.; Rosemary School area in
Chevy. Chase. Md. Owner going
abroad. $500 mo. Call Mr.. Danek,
OR. 8444. or HU. 4345.
WETZEL REAL ESTATE
CORNER 47O1 sth ST. NV.
Brick; rick 8 rms: 2 baths. gas heat.
SHAPIRO. INC. ME, l717 80
Evening star., 1950-06-29

BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS
COLORED

1918 10Th ST. NV.
Why rent when you can be your own
landlord Of a lge. liv.-rm., bedrm.,
kit, and bath apt. in this modern
apt. house for q reasonable down
payment and mo. payments less
than rent. Call MA. S036 or TU.
0297 90
Evening star., 1950-06-29
APARTMENTS oUT-oF-ToWN

OCEAN-FRONT APIS. new, modern,
furnished, private bath, 2-3-5 rms.
Week, month or season reasonable
TOBEY APTS., Boardwalk and So.
Division, Ocean City. Md. 80
Evening star., 1950-06-29

3-BEDRM. HOME In Southeast sec.
tion. Nicely furn.; close to Penn.
SI45 per mo. Can Properly Mans.
ger, WEAVER BROS NC, wash
tngton Building, pI. $500. 80
Evening star., 1950-06-29

8 ROOMS; RENT, SIS
Inc. quoted. 1896. Nicely furnished;
arranged into 4 Ink. apis. OFF E.
Koch. DI. s447.
C. j. YOUNG, ST. 1900
1929 Vt. Ave. NV. Suite sos.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

RESTAURANT-Liquor; mostly bar;
seats 200; rent $1S5; S-yr. lease;
old estab. SPOT: doing good business:
LES SHILBY
/ 500 Conn: Ave. DU. 91ss or ewes.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Southern exposure; high elevation;
living rm. with fireplace, 4 bedrms..
o, sAthi haos %sias pHItps SqattiF yses wo Cd sSs
until q pm. 35Is Conn.
VACANT. 3-rn.. kitchen, bath apt.
for owners 2-rm,, kitchen. bath apt
furnished. rented $50 month. on End
moor Brick semIdet., modern. not
converted. oil h.-W.h.: exeeiisns
ssnasss, ssisasSrhCSS 81 ssss ss44 'tLs LEArHM Mr.:
CORNER Sth AND sHERpAN-s
rms: ~ bath baths; y,, only sl@sso, Ss. Isss.
sss ss,sr Tny.esiTx N h.ss Ia..l fssP nsSn. s;np.
LodIs RUpDkN. TX. bSo5. '''
lcontinusd On Next PsssS
Evening star., 1950-07-05
By Moi. Thomos IA. Mol

From D. o. T. of Allentown, Pa.
How much time do I have te
apply for the Pennsylvania la
bonuS?"
Until this July /, so better get
busy. Ohio and South Dakota
headlines are June 80.
From Just a Vet" in Youngs-
town, Ohio: Can you tell what is
the difference between compensa-
ton and pension?"
Sure. Compensation is paid tc
veterans, their families or de.
pendents for service-connected
death or disability. Pension i;
paid for non-service- connected
death or disability.
From H. M. of Freehold. N. j..
"I have a good record in the Ma
rines and now hold a reserve frs
lieutenant'S commission. But since
I haven't answered mail from thu
Marine Corps they wrote and sale
reserve officers who don't answer
will get a discharge other thar
honorable Is there any way
can get out of the Marines anC
still keep my record clean?"
Yes, resign your commission
Write a form letter to the Com.
mandant of the Marine Corps
Washington Is, D. c., via the Di.
rector of Reserve. State that yol
wish to resign your commisSio.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Veterans Guide

reflective certain date. You'll
receive a discharge once the resig-
nation is accepted.
From H. E. B. of Vile Platte,
La: How can I collect a debt
owed me for four years by a man
on active duty IN the Navy?"
Write his commanding officer.
If you don't know his ship or sta
ton, get it from the director,
Enlisted Services and Records Di-
vision, Navy Annex, Arlington.
Va.
From M. S. of San Francisco,
Calf: Il received a $65.50 div
idend check on my late sons
NSLI policy. think the amount
is incorrect since he took out his
policy in June. 194l, was declared
missing in May. 1912, and not
declared dead until December.
1945."
The question is not when your
son was declared officially dead
but how long premiums were paid
You get a dividend on all months
premiums were paid.
From Mrs. B. w. of Algiers, La. j.
"My son was killed in service III
i945 and / now receive compen-
sation as his dependent. Am
entitled to a CT loan?"
I'm afraid not. Widows of vet
erans who died as a result Of
World War II service who have
not remarked can get CT loans,
but no parents.
From w. r. L. Of Richfleld.
N. c.: "Can I borrow from the
VA to start my own poultry farm?
How many chicks do I have to
start WITH"
The VA itself won't lend you
money, but it will guarantee SO
per cent Of a montreal estate loan
up to a maximum guarantee of
$4,000. You'll have to get. your
bank or some other lender to put
UP the actual money. The VA
has no rules about the number
of chicks you need.
you may write Maj. Nal IN
care of this newspaper in con-
nection toith your otDn serpice-
connected problem. Inclose a
selt-addressed, mped en-
peIope.J
tFrom AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Chinese Woman Warrior
Wants to Fight Reds
BY the Assoeiossd Press

SINGAPORE.-A 72- year old
Chinese woman. who led 1000
volunteer soldiers in a last battle
against the Japanese on Singa-
pore in 1912 and won three war
medals, wants to return to her
native China to organize an
underground movement against
Mao Tse-Tung's Communists.
Tall; lean and bespectacled
Madame Cheong Seong Hoe, then
Ga, shouldered a rifle and headed
the force which included her
three sons and husband. Her sons
fell In the battle.
Before Singapore surrendered.
she escaped across the mile-wide
Johore Strait into Johore state.
on the Malayan mainland. She
Joined the Dalforce guerillas and
at the risk of her life went round
collecting money. food and med
ical supplies for the underground
fighters. The Japanese put out
dragnets and finally caught her
husband. whom they killed.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
SMYRNA TIMES. THURSDAY MoRNI JANUARY 1s. 1850

1947, 194s, or 1949, he should file
a written request for a corn acre
age allotment with the county p
MA Office. The last date for fling
such a request is February is,
1880"
Allotments for the 1850 corn
crop win apply to every corn farm
in New Castle County.
The survey is particularly i'm
portant, according to Mr.. Price,
because the new price support law
directs that price supports on the
1850 corn crop be set at 80 per cent
of parity to cooperators.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
CORN ACREAGE REPORTS
Corn Growers in New Castle
County Urged to Cooperate

Corn Growers in New Castle
County Urged to Cooperate
Corn growers in New Castle
County were urged recently to CO.
operate fully with PIMA commun-
ity committeeman who are con-
Quoting a survey of farms through
out the county. Jay Price, chair
man of the County PIMA Commit
tee, said that the committeeman
are gathering reports of corn acre
age planted during the past three
years.
These reports will be used to
establish individual farm acreage
allotments for 1850, recently an
nounced by the Secretary of Agri-
culture. The allotments would be
based generally on the FARMS corn
acreage history for 1947, 194s and
1919.
ANY farmer who operates a
farm which produced corn in any
of the years 1947, 194s. 1949,
should contact the county PIMA Of
fee if he has not furnished a COM
mitteeman corn acreage data for
his farm. Mr.. Price said.
eff any farmer will be producing
corn in 1850 on a farm where no
corn was planted during the period
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
.OLD-AGE SOCIAL
SECURITY PLAN
How To Secure Information
Relating to Federal Old-Age.
and Survivors, Insurance
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Questions relating to Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
will be answered in this paper or
by mail. Address all queries to So
cial Security Administration, Old
Customs House Building, 9Th and
King Streets, Wilmington.
@. In the event of my death, are
there any Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance benefits payable to my
wife and two young children?
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19

A. If you have been paid wages
of $50 or more in employment COW
cred by the Social Security Act in
half of the calendar quarters since
January, 1887 up to the quarter in
which you die, Tor been paid at
least $50 a quarter for six out of
the last thirteen quarters of your
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19

been estimated that there are a
million people with heart disease
resulting from rheumatic fever.
Children between the ages of 6
and IL are especially susceptible to
rheumatic fever, though it fire.
quently attacks those in older age
groups. Almost without exception
it follows hemolytic streptoccoc-
us infection such as a sore throat,
tonsilitis, scarlet fever or otitis
media. an Inflammation of the in
ner ear.
The symptoms of rheumatic few
er may be severe with manifesto
tions such as Jumps under the skin
of infected areas, painful and in
famed joints, muscle twitching
and nose bleeds. On the other hand
the symptoms may be so mild as
loss of appetite, paleness, easy
fatigue and slight fever.
Unfortunately, one attack of
rheumatic fever does not immunize
the victim. AS a matter of fact,
the individual seems to have ac-
quired a sensitivity to the disease
which substantially increases the
probability of recurrent attacks.
Treatment of rheumatic fever is
largely prolonged rest in bed ac-
companied by diligent and super
vised home nursing. The doctor
must be in complete charge since
he alone can tell what progress the
patient is making. Serious damage
can be done to the heart valves
and heart muscles if the patient
is permitted to do things against
the doctors orders. even though
he may no longer feel sick.
The frequency of recurrent at
tacks can be diminished by means
of prophylactic treatment with the
sulpha drugs and penicillin as pre-
scribed by physician.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19

profit organizations. The self-em--s
ployed also are not covered aHdr
there are others.
Q. If a widow is receiving month";
ly payments and she remarriess
will her payments continue?
A. The widows benefits VIII beT
terminated upon her marriage
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19

are not covered by the Social Sc
curity Act?
A. Work not covered by the law
are, in general, jobs in agriculture,
domestic service in private homes.
Federal, State, or local government
service, and work in religious.
charitable, and certain other non
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
CAUSE OF MANY
CHILDREN'S ILLS
Rheumatic Fever Accounts
For 80 Percent of Defec-
tive Hearts in Children
NEEDS SUPERVISION

The State Board of Health said
recently that rheumatic fever ac-
counts for 80 per cent of all derec-
tive hearts in children and for
about S3 per cent in adults. It has
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19

life), monthly insurance payments
will be made to your children un-
der Is years of age and to your
widow while she has your children
in her care. Your widow will re-
ceive these payments until the
youngest child reaches 18.
Q. What types of employment
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
S1.50 a year, in advance.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Clan Gregor Society
Meets Canal Tavern

The Montgomery County His
torical Society was host yester.
day to members of the American
Clan Gregor Society at Grea!
Falls tavern. About so attended
Clan members are descendants
OF Alexander MacGregor, who
settled in Prince Georges County
in 1862.
T. Sutton Jett, special assist
ant to the superintendent of Ma
tional Capital Parks showed the
visitors through the tavern and
told them its history, which dates
to 1928.
The central portion of the
tavern was built by the Chesa-
peake g. Ohio Canal Co. as a lock
house. In 1880 it was enlarged
to fill the need of a tavern. After
the canal was abandoned, Mr.
Jett said, the tavern was, un-
occupied for many years. =
When the Government bought
Cne canal from the Baltimore &,
Ohio Railroad in 1888 the tavern
had almost crumbled away. The
Park Service has restored it. II
will be open to the public next
spring, Mr.. Jett said. One of the
rooms will be used as a meeting
place by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Historical Society. The So
ciety in turn will furnish the
lock-keepers' section of the tav-
ern in a manner typical of the
period in which the canal was in
use. .-..-..s, = :
Among those present at the
meeting were Douglas Neil Ma.
gruder of Indianola, Miss, retir-
ing chieftan of the clan. John
Holmes Magruder of Washing
ton, newly-elected chieftan: Mrs
Lilly c. Stone, founder of the
Montgomery County Historical
Society. and William Parkins
president of the society, also at
tended.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Clarke Urges Session
OF Assembly 10 Act
On Social Security

State Senator Andrew w.
Clarke, who represents Alexandria
and Fairfax and Prince William
Counties, has requested Gov.
Battle to call a special session of
the General Assembly to bring
municipal employees under the Fed
eral Social Security Act.
Senator Clarke asked the Gov
ernor to summon the Assembly to
meet as quickly as possible after
the November 7 elections so the
social security coverage could be
made effective January /.
Recent amendments to the So
cial Security Act provide that Fed
eral old-age and survivors insur-
ance may be extended to State,
city and county employes-if the
State so desires.
Gov. Battle was in Charlottes-
vile yesterday for the Common
wealth Day football game between
Virginia and Virginia Military In
stitute and could not be reached
for comment, the Associated Press
reported.
Senator Clarke said practically
none of Virginia's political sub
divisions have retirement provi-
sions for their employees.
"A special General Assembly
session would not consume more
than three days" he declared. IT
believe that most of our Senators
and Delegates would be willing to
waive the compensation they
would normally receive so as to
save the commonwealth much of
the expense of the special session.
II am sure my fellow legislators
join me in realizing the great i'm
portance of this legislation, which
would benefit a great number of
our citizens"
Evening star., 1950-10-22
MARYLAND Accidents Rise $780,
Pedestrians Warned to Be Alert

great majority Of them are due
to the failure of the pedestrian
himself to observe the fundamen-
tai rules of safety on the high
way"
Mr.. Weber set forth these rules:
/. Be alert, dor't depend on
luck or the driver of the car.
2. Look both ways before you
cross the highway-be sure the
way is clear.
8. Don't walk from between or
behind parked cars.
4. Walk on the left, facing
traffic.
S. At night carry a light or
wear something white so the
driver can see you before it is too
late.
6. Don't walk on the highway
when under the influence of alco-
hol,
Evening star., 1950-10-22

against me or my associates when
I know such charges are untrue
and are defamatory in character
Certain charges are made
which, If true, should bring about
prosecution of the parties toward
whom they are leveled. If the
charges cannot be proved, then it
appears to me, those making them
should be called into account"
Friction Denied.
Included in the reply were these
statements:
There always has been harmony
between the Manager and the
chief of police, Harry L. Wood
yard. (The committee had charged
considerable friction exists.)
The language used by the COM
mittee in commenting on the cost
of the new courthouse wing "is
such that it impugns the integrity
of the County Manager and his as
sistants. I vigorously denounce
what consider to be a most con-
ten1ptible action by the commit
tee."
The committee implied he was
"subservient to some sinister in
fluence" in his handling of the
suspension in 1947 of present De-
tective Chief c. Burns Presley,
then a detective. The committees
ALLEGATIONS are false"
Committee proposals indorsed
by the manager for study or
adoption include changing person.
mel of the one-man vice squad "if
the present personnel ceases to be
effective" acquiring a new patrol
wagon; giving motorcycle radios a
trial, and using visual training
films.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Stur Sofety Talks

Inspector Richard Mansfield.
The Stars safety director, will
give safety talks in eight Prince
Georges County schools this week.
Schedule of the talks is as follows:
Tomorrow - Fairmont Heights
Elementary School, $50 am.
Tuesday-Collington, $50 am:
Mitchellville, 80 pm.
Wednesday-Oak Grove, $50
am.
Observation-Disclosures Park, $50
a a.m.; Columbia Park, 1880 pm.
F'riday-Forestville, $3.50 am:
Andrews, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Alta Vista Catholic Parish
To Hold First Mass TODAY

Services will begin today in the
new Catholic parish of st. Jane
Francis de Chantal. Alta Vista.
Md.
Masses, to be celebrated in the
Chapel of the Visitation Monas-
terry. 9001 Old Georgetown road.
until parish church can be built.
will be said at Z. 8, $50 and II
am. Sundays and at 7 and 8 am.
weekdays. Confessions will be
heard from 4 to 6 pm. daily and
at 7:30 pm. Saturdays.
Pastor of the parish is the Rev.
Philip A. Caulfield, whose rectory
is at 9701 Old Georgetown road,
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Arlington Bond Issue
will Be Discussed al
Meetings This Week

Arlington's proposed $7.5 million
school construction bond issue will
be discussed by speakers before at
least nine civic or PTA meetings
this week.
Opponents are scheduled to
share platform with supporters OF
the proposal on program of four
meetings.
The announced meetings are as
follows:
Tomorrow.
Cherrydale Citizens Association
8 pm, Firemen's Hall, Roland
Stoebe speaking for the bond is
sue. and County Treasurer John
Locke Green, against. Candidates
for the county board and Tyr
rell Krum, Republican running
against Representative Smith, also
will speak.
Mckinley PTA, 8 pm, Mrs.
Edmund D. Campbell, School
Board chairman.
Lyon Village Citizens Associa-
ton. 8 pm, Lyon Village Commu-
nifty House. Barnard Joy, School
Board member.
Glebewood Civic Association,
Evans Coffee Shop, 9 pm, Curtis
E. Tuthill, School Board member.
Tuesday.
Columbia Pike Citizens Associa-
,tion, 8 pm, Old Dominion Bank,
Mr.. Joy and Mr.. Green. Also a
panel of questioners, including
County Board Member Robert w.
Cox and Boris Yane. @,e
Thomas Jefferson PTA, 8 PM,
o., Glenn Stahl, chairman of the
Coz ordinating Council for School
Bonds.
,- Wednesday.
r Jefferson Civic League, Jeffer-
son District Fire House, 8 pm,
Jerome Levy and Mr.. Green.
Thursday.
Stratford Junior High PTA,
Washington-Lee High School au-
ditorium, 8 pm. Mr.. Joy and
Norman Lee.