davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-18
BY Angelo Potri

The younger children Of a fam
lily are likely to feel a bit made
quate and to long for some atten-
ton in their own right on the
playground. The older ones push
them around a bit. their COM
panions in distress rival them in
boasting of the things they pos
sess, the wealth and the power Of
their fathers.
The child who Is outboasted Is
likely to do something about it
and in his inexperience it may be
something that will do him no
good. It can even be dangerous
to himself and the other children
1t Is not uncommon to find a
small boy with his fathers re-
volver, or his watch. or a hand
some hunting knife or cherished
camera. Something that his
father seems to think Is very
important is sure to be his choice
The child has no use for it be-
yond exhibitional purposes. but
his possession of it can be dan
gerous and might have serious
consequences.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Some say "yes," and some say
mo" cannot remember time
when one could see so many diff
ferent skirt lengths on well-dressed
women. One woman may be
wearing one which completely
covers the calf of the leg, while
another may wear one which is
nearer to the knees. Last fall
the best style for general costume
was IL to IA inches from the floor.
In Paris they were already shorter,
and this spring the tendency is up.
I think this independence in
the matter of skirt length reflects
a more individualized idea of style
and attractiveness in the average
woman. In the past. if fashion
said short skirts" up they went.
If it said "long SKIRTS" down they
came. It didn't matter how short
or how tall you were, or whether
you had bow legs, knock knees or
beautiful legs! The skirts went
up and down, much like a window
shade.
Women have learned that what
looks most attractive in hairdo,
dress, skirt length and makeup
on one woman may be unbecoming
to another. They have also OBJ
served many famous women who
stuck pretty close to basic hairdo
or style, giving in just enough to
look in the mode.
This certainly should be true Of
skirt length. You should take
your own height as well as the
shape of your leg into considera-
ton. For most legs, midway to
Evening star., 1950-04-18

that have long since been ready
for the fire are wadded in tua
mass of strings. buttons. peu'i
stubs. whatnot. Often the ch'' i
has forgotten their presence AMI
the reason for 1t. and they serve
only to distract his attention
when it is needed most, and TO
set bulges in his clothes. An in
spection Of pockets and bags be-
fore the start for school in the
mornings would be but o proper
precaution.
But don't send a child TO school
with an empty pocket. That won't
do either. He should be allowed
some of the things that he likes
to feel there and which will not
load him with the means Of
harming himself and others.
Pockets are intended to serve a
useful purpose and a small boys
pocket is his treasure trove. just
keep an eve on It.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Techniques for Relaxing and Inviting SleeE

your arm by letting it fall few
inches toward the bed. Hold 1t IN
this position for a second and let
it fall a few more inches. Con-
tinue the hold and fall until your
arm touches the bed. You may
have to repeat the entire sequence
several times before the arm is as
limp as 1t should be. When you're
satisfied that it is. lie still for a
full minute and then try it with
the other arm.
Concentrate on your legs next.
Bend your right knee so your foot
slides slowly up the mattress. If
you feel any pull in your thigh,
stop and release the tension by
lowering your leg in the same easy
stages you used with your arms.
When both of your legs are really
relaxed. you'll know because your
toes will begin to point outward
away from each other instead of
straight up in the air.
Now. close your eyes If you have
not done so before and breathe
slowly and deeply. Just thinking
about it makes me sleepy and I
still have a days work to do. I
hope it will do the same for you
when your days work is done!
Evening star., 1950-04-18
P. s. From ]. r. z.

"Danee Through . Week to Beauty"
Created exclusively for readers of this
column. delightful solo dance steps any
one can do. They bring increased grace
and reduced measurements. as proved by
test in the Powers laboratory For the
booklet giving complete details write to
John Robert Powers in care Of The Evening
Star. inclosing a self addressed, stamped
envelope and 10 cents Cn coin) to cover
costs
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
BREEDERS COLUMN DOESN'T COME IN

Ernest Harrington's, column, alley Breeders Association News, was not received at the Valley Frontiersman office this week. It will reappear in the paper next week, MT. Harrington willing. (We suspect the weather was at the bottom of the trouble.) ) dissatisfaction with the arrange ment. No repayment of money already received would be ex- pected by the National Board, should the agreement be dissolv- ed.
 Following the decision to all low the Associations board of di- rectors to handle the matter, the following five board members were elected to serve for the coming year:
 Mrs. Herbert Kopperud, Clyde King, ST., Jack Newcomb, Rev. George Geiwitz and Virgil Eek ert.
 This group meets next Tuesday evening at the Clyde King home at 7:3O p. m., to elect its officers.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
CEREALS, FORAGE CROP PAINTINGS TO BE MADE ON LARGE SCALE

For the first time, a Wide-scale test check on the growing adapt ability of cereals and forage crops will be, undertaken in the terri tory this summer, it was learned this week. Under the direction of Dr. S. C. Litzenberger, agro- nomist at the Matanuska station, test plots will be planted at l5 different locations for the forage. crops and in 10 separate areas for cereal crops.
 Object Of the program, which will continue for at least five years, Dr. Litzenberger said, is to determine the types of cereals and forage crops best adapted to conditions in various geographic locations in the territory's agrl- cultural areas. i.
 The planting program for the cereal crops will be handled through the help of the veterans on-farm training classes and the Agricultural Research Admins tration. The forage crop plant ings will be made through the as- sistance of the Soil Conservation sub-districts, the Extension Serv- ice and on-farm training classes.
 Growing plots are to be located at Kenai, Kodiak, Fairbanks, in the Matanuska and Panama Val levs, and at locations through the Big Delta and Tanacross sections
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
FOURIEEN MEMBERS

Continued From Page D
 Refinishing of Wood - Miss Mary Robinson: The Extension Outlook for ls50-Lorin T. Old xoYd: Greenhouse Culture-Dr. Myron Babb: Fertilizer Tech nique-Dr. Allan Mick:
 Feeding. Crops. and the Breeding Program-Dr. Will Ham Sweetman: Variety Tests Sn Cereals-Dr. s. C. Litzen- berger: Progress in the Alaska Soil Conservation District Charles Wilson: The Soil Sur vey and What Ii Means Thomas Day: The Soil Conser- vation Farm Plans-L. Hanks; Home Building Problems - Ivan Branton: Financing and Farm Home Administr ation- I. M. C. Anderson; Agricultural Relations-a representative ot inc Anchorage Chamber ot Commerce: Alaskan Agricul- rural Markets-Hugh Johnson.
 Following the Palmer Institute there will be one-day session al into which Institute will be condensed.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
CHURCH OEFER-

(Continued From Page D
 porated as the Valley Hospital.)
 5. The hospital must be open to all. regardless of race. creed or color.
 6. The hospital must be open 10 ministers of all faiths. with inc local Presbyterian minister ~I1anJ as hcspiAal chaplain.
 ?. The hospital is 10 be open to ali doctors. but ii is recon nisnded that no doctor have his --1-1s Ia the hospital.
 $. The National Board of Missions will consider $3.000 annually its contribution to- ward hospital operation. Any money not used is 10 go inio inc hospitals general account.
 5. Monthly statements of &C., count must be presented at all local board meetings and copies of those statements must be forwarded 10 the national office in New York. Some money for an accountants salary will be paid. if this proves too great a bookkeeping burden on the present staff.
 10. The Board of National Missions will be willing to ex- plore. with the local board. fu- lure plans for construction and uwin add ;n every way possible. lalthough the National Board o1 Missions cannot make any ,e.mitments now) in the fu- lure. should the project prove to ne successful. "A review of the need for a community hospital will be made and on the basis of that survey will rest the de- cision to participate in a con- struction program. ~<=+
 Reverend Alfsen explained tha1 this proposal is unique, in that il the first Presbyterian attempt to undertake a part o1 hospital expense, and still allow to remain wholly in local hands. He added that the agree nent could be terminated at any time that one or both parties felt
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
AHA HOUSING
Continued from page D

OOnLl1ueQ rom page IL
 luncheon.
 aid. He was unable to say how long it would be from the time of that preliminary application until construction could begin.
 The housing director was em- phatic in urging that some steps be taken to obtain the benefits of the Alaska Public Works Act under the GSA. He said q should think it would be of great par ticular value to the community of Palmer to incorporate as a city now and take advantage of the GSA revenues that will fi- nance your community improve ments, your utilities, your com munity building and some of these other things that you need. They are provided within that Act, that will allow fifty percent of the cost to. be given to your community and the other sc per cent will be loaned to the com munity over a period of time that will allow you to repay from revenues from the particular fa- cility. It is going to cost you practically nothing to take ad- vantage of this Act"
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-17
Skii Nieht To Have Second Section In Mid-March

The annual skit night sponsor ed by the junior class of Palmer High School grew so large this year that it has overflowed into two skit nights, it was reported in 1ast-minute announcement from Superintendent William T. Zahradnicek, fast week.
 Grades one to six presented their skits last Saturday evening. Grades seven and eight and the high school classes are scheduled to stage the second half of the program on either March 10 or March l7. A ticket purchased last Saturday is also good for ad- mission to the second chapter of the event.
 First prize last Saturday night was won by Miss Doris Nique's second grade. Their number was a pair of square dances, done Tn appropriate costume.
 Mrs. Thomas Movers first grade placed second with MT. and Mrs. Playhouse, church we'd ding. Mrs. Rausch's first grade was awarded third place.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Citizens to Discuss
Kefuuver Bill

The Kefauver bill will be the
topic for discussion at several
Atizens' association meetings this
week.
Herbert P. Leeman. president
of the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations, will talk about the
bill at a meeting Of the Midi City
group tomorrow in the Thomson
School, while Harry N. Stull, past
president of the Federation, will
outline its provisions and answer
questions of the North Capitol
citizens the same night at the
Atonement Lutheran Church hall.
Shipley Terrace Association on
Tuesday and the Sixteenth Street
Highlands group on Wednesday
will discuss the bill. The former
also will nominate officers for next
year and will plan its annual May
dance.
Evan H. Tucker, past president
of the Northeast Washington AS
sociation. will discuss Washing
ton affairs at meeting of the
Society of Natives tomorrow at
the Mayflower Hotel. Mr.. Tucker
was president of the association
Evening star., 1950-04-23
|Parent.Teacher
| n cfivifieS

Macfarland Junior High PTA
will hold a discussion study group
tomorrow at 8 pm. The subject
will be The Responsibility of
Parents in Preparing Their Chill
dren for Successful Marriage
and Family Life" The film,
Human Growth" will be shown,
with DR.. M. Vanginsbergen lead
ing the discussion. The Rev. and
Mrs. Nelson Schlegel will direct
thinking along the lines of social
and spiritual adjustments.
John Burroughs PTA Study
Group will meet tomorrow at
pm. at the home of the Harold
Curtises, 500 Seventeenth place
NE. Speaker will be DR.. Virginia
O'Neill. supervisor of student
teachers at Wilson Teachers
College. Her subject will be
"Citizenship-A Double Duty"
Stanton School PTA fathers
night and election of officers to-
morrow at 8 pm. George Carroll
of the FBI will speak on Juvenile
Delinquency" Music by the
Anacostia Barbershop Quartet.
Raymond School PTA will meet
tomorrow at pm. The subject
will be Science in the Elementary
Evening star., 1950-04-23
MOTORCYCLES

TWO l947 HAR.-DAv. "A DIV: low
mileage; excep. clean. many chrome
extras; must sell cheap: see ai
wardman Park gar, Calvert g.
8652. 23'
HARLEY-pAvrDsoN le4e model 45;
I'M good condition. 500. Laurel
CTSsHMAN. GSiasAN perfect eond.. 3 wheel.
new tires. Just overhauled. Best
CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, fully
equipped; excellent condition. $125
HARLEY DAVIDSON ie4S model 1a5,
$3.50. Also % in. boys bicycle.
1sis Mo4os mA s'is BIKE. has transmits
sion. lights, saddle bags; excel. cond.
Reas. Cali WI. 1854.
HARLEY.DAvIDSON 1854 o.h.v.,
1900 miles; lots Of extras; In good
cond. Call GIL. 1896 from 2 to 8.
I946 INDIAN CHIEF. equipped and
clean. 500 mi. on new motor JOB;
best offer takes it. RA. 114b.
WIZZER MOTOR BIKE. runs sood;
lots Of chrome; generator light; $40.
HARLEY.DAvIDsoN "I2s'' 1859. ex-
ceIlent condition: 1925: 500 Maine
ave. sw. Me. 05a6.
SCOOTER 1e47. excel. /;
used little: many extras: vindshield.
bumper guard. etc. Cheap. wo.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

School" There viii also be q
bake sale.
Congress Heights PTA meets
Tuesday at 8 pm. George Kelley
assistant director Of public re-
lations of the American Legion
will speak and there will be a com.
munity sing.
w. b. Powell PTA, fathers
night Tuesday at 8 pm. DR.
Clarence Crawford will speak or
Your Child and Your Hobby"
Truesdell PTA on Tuesday vii
have open house at 7:30 pm
Fathers night and election of Off,
GERS. Topic. Understanding Oul
Home and Family Responsible,
to the World Situation" Barber
shop quartet.
Brookland PTA will hold it
student-aid collection days. Apri
25 and 26.
Woodbridge PTA Study Groul
will meet at the home of Mrs
Harold Keesling, POST Carlton ave.
nue. NE. Wednesday at pm
Mrs. Margaret Merritt. principa
of Taft Junior High School, viii
speak on Good Manners" Annua
spring luncheon Thursday a
noon.
StOddert PTA will hold a benefi
at the Apex Theater on Wednes.
day, Thursday and Friday. Tht
Aim Cinderella" will be shown
Evening star., 1950-04-23

for 30 consecutive years and Ia
now president emeritus.
Also tomorrow. the Georgetown
group will hear from its commit
tee on plans for the preservation
of Old Stone House, 3051 M street
NV.
The Burroughs citizens will hold
an executive meeting at 8 pm
Wednesday at the home of Ben
jamin H. Taylor, 1913 Seventeenth
place NE.
The weeks schedule follows:
Tomorrow.
Georgetown-St. Johns parish
hall, Potomac and o streets NV.
g pm.
Mid -City-Thomson School
Twelfth and L streets NV. 8 pm
North Capitol Atonement
Lutheran Church hall, Rhode
Island avenue and North Capito
street, 8 pm.
Northwest Councn-Home of C
A. Burmeister, 1850 Broad Branch
road NV. 8 pm.
Society of Natives-Mayfiowel
Hotel, 8:15 pm.
Shipley Terrace-Oxon Park
Apartments. 1903 Southern avenue
Sc, 8p.m.
Tuesday.
Hampshire Heights - Barnard
School. Fourth and Decatur
streets NV. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

and ladies to be guests Of Ana
costa Chapter. R. A. NJ.
Dawson - Monday. entertain
ment.
Federal-Mondsy. initiation.
Acacia-Tlesday. F, c.
Washington centennial-Tues-
day. officers. pm.
Samuel Gompers-T esday
F. c.
William r. Singleton-Tuesdsy
members and ladies to be guests
of Friendship Chapter. OES. 9p.m
Theodore -Wednes-
day. officers meeting. with John
c. Eilbeck.
Harmony-WedneSday. social.
George c. Whiting-Thursday
Hope-Friday. NJ. NJ.
Potomac-Friday. rehearsal and
Fellowcraft meeting.
Federal-Friday. family night
Jointly with Federal Chapter, OES.
523 Eighth street NE. pm.
New Jerusalem-S turday.
ladies night. entertainment and
dance. Washington Hotel. SPIN.
Trinity Saturday, dinner
dance. Alexandrian Room, Alex
andria. Va.
Royal Arch Chapters.
Mount Vernon-Monday.
Anacostia M Monday, ladies'
night.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

PVT. PARTY will pay cash to pvt
e.n ewner o4 for oggSe gSod clean 1s4l os car.
ATTORNEY desires 40 or so auto;
low mileage; no dealers: cash. Ma:
PREWAR CARS. top prices. ToWS
& COUNTRY MOTORS. 1898 Wis
cHEykoLETs WANTED - ls41 TO
1850, name spy9m yG1, sEMpls criss Drive soin ~
posffacs Slsffasssrs wASrEP1s4i is to 1866 1855:
VANS MARRES ESal sANpERs oelo q snd nse
rSRIs eTFE rd- waSrrh n,s IL 4asis; "a, 70 1850.
WES Rn ESpT sEN6ER9 psiSf 9ss sela = saaens sns
burg rd; ne Ii. 4-43I3. -
oSodeis; TOP prices ToMN 4 SoUN-
rEk 1Ex ssSs sosrs1 ~ aSssssAEs sFs Hs CsOS o.
HHskii HskHs, sosfizc FAX iis Us. 'i'uE'' e
MoRE ME otSa CASE FOE xeuk cAs. new
sad p'ss e, eesS oss' " sIa. sSSI 81:
wksfERN Ssf m bfaLEk sii 4" a.spsrsss % Ss' for
clean. late model cars: All cash or
aJasEs saSdlsis 7s1s shsfks a.orsis MosSes sSe AZ
TOP CASH PRICES for clean cars.
TRIANGLE MOTORS. 3O1O r. /.
Will aHi TRADE Rs e loT lSTs sr5ezsso ave IN beau
tiful Englewood Gardens, Fla, for
good used car. Write MR.. Z. j.
FOWLER, Box S5. Manassas, Va.
wANTED-'40 or Al Chevrolet. All
cash for extra clean club coupe or
sedan. No dealers. OIL $3.50 Sun.
AUTO WANTED '37-'3s Dodge.
Plymouth business coupe. No dealer,
no Junk. 5000. WA. 1873,
Evening star., 1950-04-23
STATION WAGONS.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

NoS is47 Hn Saal SAFE sxfs Seasy duty,
no dents or. scratches, completely
overhauled, Al cond.. guaranteed:
Sl,0E0. 4904 Auburn ave. Bethes-
da. Md. OIL. s214, from Q TO- 3.
1ls-ToN DUMP TRUCK. le46. new
motor; $500. Call OIL. 7426. -23
DODGE '49 A-ton express pickup.
very low mileage, spare unused:
guard. 81 T rear GAPi bumper. e-piy tires. !. i
sale. TOMS AUTO. SERVICE, INC.
2115 Nichols ave. Sc, LU. 1881.
CHEVROLET 1s4s 1h-ton chassis
S4S5; guarantee and terms. 1883
1NSTERNxT16NAL Ii Il aSf S,s ~ iS4s Y1Ss iM.ton ehas-
sis. cab; will carry 12-ft: body; your
shSee sns terms Of thssi sASE tsS MoTos
FoRD 1s4s pa h-ton pickup: very
terms. TRIANGLE MOTOR CO,
30l0 3; /; aye; n:e. De $500:
seen seen 2eIa Sherman ave. NV. co.
ISTERNATIoNAL Al; AZ Kentucky
trailer. Interstate IcC rights in
Md Va. District, Pa. Box 342-C.
caKvvRoLET 1e4s 1m-ton chassis.
a1te ana terms, nss' TRIANGLE GIGt MoToR CO,
sPRclAE 22la r HARDwooD sUi Jon sRzkf Rz ESQ Sony
Il, #. long. 81 in. wide; a. In. high
lNin mt thick cn,n fosg painted mS1ntsa %NFKs
soN. sS ss; sss g eHiS &. nv. NV. wash, 3. e.
van. air brakes. excel. rubber. size
100000; 81. 900. Greenbelt 1852;
GMC TRACTOR, .ACR 622. 5th wheel
SSf S1sf MST6Rs sSPS Ise ss p PEST s.Ssns sE
FORD 1S4i Is-ton panel. practically
everything under the hood Is new.
motor rebuilt in Jan. 1850; must Be
offer. Joe Laurel Hill I'd. Green
belt. Nd. Greenbelt 211l: -25
FORD 1946 dump. 2-speed axle. B.
yard body, Al condition; turn sig;
mails, refiectors; S795; guarantee and
terms terms. so1o r. l. ave. ne DE
DODGE ls4s h-.ton panel delivery
3 BEoMTEIa; 70 pKl 5seal NC 71o 18th TIA ST.
WILL fB OlCk-up' SSahC bS0s
truck; Ss95; fully equip. I owner.
very low mileage. MORRIS ,S
FORD 1s4e 1k-ton high stake; IL It :,
S4T5. NATIONAL T. r. CO., 23f6
GA. ave-. DE. 1913. -23
excel. eond,, Navy blue. r. and T..
turn. signals. extras: one owner,
carefully driven. $500. wo. 0S5s.
TRADE IS4s CHEVROLET 2-ton
stake; 12.500 miles; year old; per-
feet conditions; for car. Lo. 5-3066.
CHEVROLET 1s47 sedan delivery:
OIL. springs and o.s. tires, wheels:
private owner, ME. 94OO. 457 y, Y.
cHEsvRoTET 1s47: long panel. I-ton.
dual wheels; guaranteed good eond.
$3.50 or best offer. MRS. MAIZE.
FORD truck. Model "ss.. VS.. stake
body; good condition; $3.50 or best
offer. Call GL. 1907. ga
CHEVROLET l94y de luxe pickup:
beautiful. never used in commercial
use or truck service: like new; cost
81 1.600: sacrifice, Si,045, terms
ROPER" 18th and r. !. ave. ne.
CHEW. AZ 2-ton. 3-yard dump. s.s5
rubber. de luxe cab; radio, heater;
$4,000 miles; S1,4s6. OK. o1eo.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Tickets are available at Stoddert
School.
John Burroughs PTA meets
Thursday at 8 pm. Topic. Our
Children Go to Junior High
School Election of officers.
Kenilworth PTA luncheon
Thursday. ll:45 am. to l pm.
All summer roundup chairmer
are invited to attend an eye
screening class at Raymond
School on Thursday from 10 to
IL O'Clock. The class viii be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Helen Demary
director. Society for the Preven-
ton of Blindness.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
TRAiLERs FOR SALE

HOUSE TRAILER - Small, partly
completed, eft. Ions, Aft, wide:
S125. l2302 Georgia ave, Wheaton,
sACRlFICE-1nmediste occupancy.
fenced yard nice LEGATION: win a,
VILLAGE, Alex. Va. ga
UTILITY LUGGAGE wheel. metal
body, az, excellent condition,
good tires; $40. SHELL GAS STA
T1oN. $500 New Hampshire ave.
I-wHEEL LUGGAGE TRAILERoAll
metal. good condition. Call AP. 04S3
PRIVATE PARTY will sell 23-ft @
door National. 3 rms. excel. oond b..
located in park: Sl6 rent mo. pays
land. elec. and water; Sl.l7S or
best offer. WA. s734.
40 HOUSE TRAILER. 20 IT,. 3 rms.
and shower; like new: reasonable.
WA. 0014.
1850 ALUMINIUM Lighthouse trailer;
: rooms and bath. oil heat, eas
heater. extra large living room,
Must be seen to be appreciated
". Z. CABLE. Lot 3s, Washinet ton
Tourist Camp.
I TRAILER as down payment on
bath, gas heat. AP. 1868.
REAL BARGAIN; 1a47 Prairie
Schooner with double sink. electric
hot-water heater. spare tire: sacri'
f1cing at $3.50. Call co. 6072.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
France Pays Sel.8MiIlion
In Looms Since War

PARIS.-In 1949 France paid q
total Of $91.8 million to various
agencies for loans made since
World War II.
OF this sum. $49.8 million went
to the Export Import Bank, 10.6
million to the International Bank
for recontruction and development
$3.4 million to the United States
Maritime Commission, SIS million
to the Canadian Government and
$13 million to liquidate Lend
Lease operations and surplus.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Wednesday.

We0neSday.
Burroughs - Executive meeting
at home Of Benjamin II. Taylor,
1913 Seventeenth place NE.
8 pm.
River Terrace-River Terrace
Church. Anacostia avenue and
Clay street NE, $50 pm.
Sixteenth Streets Highlands
Brightwood School, Nicholson be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets NV, 8 pm.
Capitol View Park Citizens
Notwithstanding dance al
Masonic hall. Kensington. Nd.
9 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Local Masonic News
Announced This Week
Blue Lodges.

Justice-Today. IL an, mem
bers and their families to attend
religious services. Sixth Presby-
terian Church.
Dawson-Today. religious serv-
ices at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. 8 pm.
Stansbury-Monday. Unite d
States Attorney John Kelly to
speak on Espionage Methods of
Nazis and Communists"
AnacoStia-Monda members