davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-17
FARMS WANTED

WANTED: SMALL FARM
so to 200 acres, Howard County,
within 25 mi. Washington; house
with at least 3 bedrms. and maids
Might also consider farm without
house. Call Mr., Wilson, with G. W.
ROBERTSON, Realtor, S1O1 Wis.
ave. Bethesda, Md. Telephone WI.
S267; eyes, WI, 5455. -1S
Evening star., 1950-02-17

729 18th ST. NV. heart financial
district; 3. 5 or S room air-cond.
suites; avail. immed; very reason
able rental. DI. 1910 or OR. 650S.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

Excellent Opportunity
BUCKINGHAM SHOPPING CENTER
furnished; located on main high
way in the heart of busy Shopping
center; serving between 10000 and
10000 people. Suitable store for
ladies' ready-to-wear, lingerie, mil
Ice cream, candy parlor. children's
furniture. dry goods and knitting
bar; Call CHI. 5000. Apply 313 N.
Glebe I'd, Arlington, Va.
COLORED-II1I 7th ST. N.W.-Lge.
store and bsmt.; heat furn.; suit.
any business; reas. rent. LISS
NV, RE. 1854. -21
Evening star., 1950-02-17
BUSINESS PRoP.-sALE tcon.. J
corner Store and Apartment

Corner Store and Apartment
$17950-2 stores with large
apartment on End floor: close
in Maryland community, bus
stop at door; gross income,
over $1,000 annually; moder,
ate expenses. For further
details, phone Mr.. de La
thouder, UN. 1925
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H St. NV. MA, 2345.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

GMC 1947 h-ton panel. Exception
ally clean. Excellent mechanical
condition. Traded by original own
er. New truck appearance. Com
pare price, S7s5; CHEVY CHASE
MoaUs sin ave.. 81. o. el6o. tN9'' ''@0 "is'0n-
CHEVROLET 1916 a-ton panel New
truck appearance. Excellent me-
chanical condition. Equipped with
radio, heater and defroSter own
er. Priced to sell quickly, $685..
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO, INC.
7725 Wisconsin ave-. OIL. 6l00.
194S K-B 9. with
He'll, 9-cu. yd. garbage, .cinder and
trash "Collectopak' body; new ap-
pearance, mechinical condition of
body and truck guaranteed rubber
trade. CENTRAL MORO RCO., 1901
Oronocco ST., Alex, Va. OV. 1900.
2S-ft. Trailmobile, 194e;
rear and side doors; like new; rea-
sonable. DE. 1920. -21
194S Good Humor type,
ice cream truck; lge. capacity. Call
GE. 55SS, after Z pm. -19
new surplus 1La-ton
truck; complete hoist; 4-wheel drive.
$500. Ia. 3163. -17
WHITE 1887 bus; fitted as mobile
market; sacrifice. FA. 1922. 10
all sizes; air or vacuum;
all guaranteed. SHERIFF MOTOR
CO., 900 R. I. ave. ne, MI. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
NEARBY s r. MD

Brick and cinder blk, 42x37, so ar
ranged can have . businesses; ex-
cellent for bottling plant woodshop,
cleaners, garage. etc. Call Mr..
Moore, with T. PAUL MUDD CO., LU.
30TO 10
Evening star., 1950-02-17
APT. SITES FOR SALE
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

WILL EXCHANGE bungalow or du-
plex house in DeLand, Florida
GA mi. from Daytona Beach, for
small house or commercial prop. in
D; G. E. QUINCY SMITH. INC,
AI4ls Is II st. NV. DI. 9057: ewes,
Evening star., 1950-02-17
MONEY WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

SECOND TRUST MONEY AVAIL
OBLE AND NOTES PURCHASED
CALL MR.. MILLER, ME. 1920
Ewes, DE. 5346.
End AND 3rd TRUSTS on D. c. prop
erty; 24-hour service. Mr. Green.
NATIONAL FINANCE CO..
1014 K ST. NV. MA. 6540. is
Evening star., 1950-02-17

CENTRAL MOTOR CO.
GMC TRUCK DEALERS.
1900 Lee hwy. Arl.. Va. CH 1000
Other truck bargains, Army: parts:
night services at our Alex. plant.
1901 Cronacn ST OV 1h00
Evening star., 1950-02-17

40 Dodge A-panel, green; in top
condition for years OF serv-
ice $685.
'39 Diamond T 1R-ton van; ideal
for furniture. horses, ETC.; good
rubber; engine in top condi-
ton S295
EDMoNDs MOTORS, INC.
Wilson Blvd. at N. Jackson st.
Arl., Va. CHI. 1900. Dir. 90.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
LOTS FOR RENT

14a2 CHURCH ST. N.W.-l3lx90
Will hold about so cars. Call Mr..
Franklin, WEAVER BROS. INC,
Wash. Bldg. DI. $500: ewes, GIL.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

CASH for 2nd trusts and chattel
mortgages. Prompt, courteous serv-
ice. VIM. j. MARTIN, MA. 2Ol4.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

Studio or Office and Apt.
Combination in large apt. bldg.
ideal loc., 24-hr. switchboard anc
elevator service. After 10 am
Evening star., 1950-02-17
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

IF YOU WANT TO SELL your 20 to
so unit. apt. bldg, in good NV.
loc;, l have purchaser with subs.
cash. Call MR.. PALMER, CO. 6436.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
SECURITIES BLDG

DUFON I CIRCLE BLDG.
Omces available for business. pro-
fesslonal and trade ORGANIZATIONS
1346 Conn. ave. AID. 1900
Evening star., 1950-02-17
STORES FOR RENT

704, LAMONT ST. N.W.-suitable for
colored barber or beauty shop, all
plumbing installed. Reasonable rem
tai: Phone ST. 1892.
downtown 18th ST, mr.. Statler
Hotelnone Of the best locations in
Mr.. M is.si KAHs sVfi Re iamsd ss4s For app5''
3238 M ST. N.W.~Established shoe
repair and valet shop, option to pur-
chase equipment or will rent as va
sant sTl sasg store ss6 per month. Phone
12ls Il ST. N.w.-2oxse IT,. excel.
Ros1NsKi' CO. 3, I HA. pe sab4.. "a. eHNI Mi7 "
NV. CORNER No, Capitol and P st.
can eyss' kETzER' iaH TA' Safazss 54s4' @f7 Drfi
front recently rewired s'anisss asf troat s5afi
for house furnishings. gift shop, shop
family shoe store, sporting goods,
hardware. Phone RA. 1904.
STORE. 20x6O. full basement and
modern InSs broom apt; for lease at
ln lns2 wEAvER 7sh + nN sRos Gan Nc NJ Fysnb Wsab
ingten Bldg, DI. $500; ewes. GIL.
NEW STORE; srd and Sheridan is sts.
NV; 20x50; large show window.
Plenty OF parking space. RIA. 1906.
DOWNTOWN = Excellent location,
suitable for any type business; see
917 11th st. NV. RA. 1101 or DI.
ONE OF THE most, active business fS
locations on Wilson boulevard.
street: storeroom: a11as. Ss'ns With leSs'i 90
II. basement; modern aluminium and
limestone front, very latest lighting
ac ana other features: hidden heat
entrances; adjacent to Colonial vii.
liase and within 5 minutes walk of
Lee Gardens and many other large
apartment developments; 8 other
new, stores now occupied by Ar
high-grade gift. shop, and a ladies'
apparel shop; four additional stores
to be built this spring, others being
planned: located in center of Ar
Engton's ONCE building area, and. l
high-grade mems furnishings and
haberdashery.. children's shop. wom-
ems better shoes, book store. etc
Apply at 2051 Wilson boulevard
or or, cali THoS. G.. MAGRUDER CO.,
cH. 3l3li evenings, CHI. $751;
1914 H ST. N.w.-2h story and
bsmt., 13x75 IT,, good cond.. 2-car
garage, new gas furnace; $3.50 mo
CARL G. RosINsKI CO.. Ma. 1884.
1908 N. Y. AVE. N.W.-Larse show
window, approx. 1,200 50. ft., rear
loading. Suitable any type business.
Mimi. ave. and Bennings rd. ne,
approx. 600 so. it., suitable colored
barber. rent S75 mo. To inspect,
call NE. 0095. COMET REALTY CO.,
1908 N. Y. ave. NV. -19
1903 18th ST. NV.
Store approx. 20x7O; balcony in rear:
In good business section; reasonable
Evening star., 1950-02-17

Part of 1000 unit development near
Census Bureau. Mod. Tyr. -old brick
containing l bedrm. apis. under rent
control. Perfect for small investor.
tenants pay all utilities. Priced at
only 7h times the gross rental in
come. Shows better than 1I9s net
cash return. Call Mr.. Balfour (eves.
GE. 145D.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415K st nv Rea1tors ME- s4on
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Is Mems Summer Suits,
S17.o5 Were $3.50 to $40

Eaeh suit Is properly lebsIed 90 10 ssbris cen.
tsnt Sizes 36 to 80 In short; IS 10 - N
rssuIor; 81 10 40 In long.
IS Mems Summer Sloeks in lightweight royons
in plain, ploid or cord potterns. Good color
ronoe. Sizes 70 TO ~. Were $6.e5. Now, $4.sS
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-31

Isl and 2-pieee Royon
Lounsins Poionos in prints
ond solid colors. Broken sizes
20 Royon Robes in cooch-
man, wrop and zip styles. In
oquo and novy, red and oquo,
green and red. Some blue
polka dots. Broken sizes
7 Wool Robes in short and
long styles. In American
beauty and novy. Broken sizes
10 Royon Crepe Hostess
Gowns in eooehmon style.
Butterfly print in eroy. pink
ond red -=----------.
6 chembray Robes in COACH
man and Wrop styles. Moize
ond cocoa. Broken sizes
WGl-NeoIieees, Third FIoo
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Juniors Bothins Suits, S3.o5
We're s70S tn SIO.15

IS Bethins Suits Of Iostsx. royon broeede and
cotton in fitted and dressmaker suits. Aque.
black, royoI. lime and escorted stripes end
prints. Sizes 81 to SO.
100 Juniors Cotton Dresses in O good selection
of ottroctive chombroys, dotted Swisses and
pioues. Assorted colors Sizes 9 to IS. Were
S7.e5 to SlO.95- Now, $3.o5
100 Pieces Juniors sportswear including shorts.
skirts, poysuits, pedoI pushers and blouses OF
cotton in assorted eolors. Sizes to IS Were
S3o5 to $7.o5. ---Now, $1.S5 10 $5.e5
WGL-Junior Misses Appore, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Summer Dresses, $S.75

Were 5I2.1S to yH.y5
so reyon or cotton dresses in posseI, pIoin
eolos or bright prints. Semi-dressy and tai-
Iored styles in the group. Sizes II TO 20.
so Reyon or Cotton Dresses, in good summer
styles Sizes 10 to 20 in the group Were
S8.o5 TO Now. S.
WGL-Inexpensive Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Stationery SpeeioI

SpseioI collection Of plain and Horei Paper,
note and folded letter shssts-in white end
eoIors. veIIum. laid and ripple finished. "a
sheets, 36 envelopes TO 200 sheets. so snve-
Iopss -------------- ------s Special, Soc
WGL-stotioneY First Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-31
200 Summer BIouses, S3.75

Originally S5.95 to SI4.95
Group includes checked cotton voe with ~
sleeves; plsated cotton ersondy with pique
leaf trim. Red. blue, white, brown, pink. green;
sizes 81 10 80 In group.
WGL-BIouses, Aisle IS. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Mems Sport Shoes, S12.s5

~ pairs Of mems sport shess-sslIsstion IN.
eIudss two-tens o. ell brewn vsntilstsd; slse
oil brown woven meeessin, plain tes end
straishs tip styles. Sizes insIuds-AA ., Iot
A 8, sh; 9. sh. u 10 II; c 10 9, ION
TO II; D s 10 8, 10. II 10 II.
WGL-The Men,. Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Sunbock Brunch Goats,
S3.65 We're S7.95 to SS.9S

IS sunboek cotton brunch eoats in sessueker
or ehambroy in poke dots and plain eoIers.
Pink, blue. yellow. Some red with blue stripes.
Sizes IL TO IS.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Women's Summer Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Hof and rssuIor sizes in this group that In
eiudes prints end solid eolon; eottons, rsyons,
silk. A group Of dinner dresses, too
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Misses Coots and Jockets
Reduced Va or More

Group includes fuI-lensths, shoties and brief
boIeros; eosuaI and dressy types. Wool fIeeees.
eoshmerss, suede finishes. novelty wsavss, good
color assortment. Also white linen and pique
fuIl-lensth busters. Also sheer reyon eoGts,
novy and block
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Neekweor Greatly Reduced
GirdIes, Sz.e5

Were IS
Is sirdies and pantie sirdes Of white nylon
puIl-ons, taffeta, elastic sides. Small, medium
end large sizes.
Girdles of royon sotn with boned front, ToIon
Upper, elastic book. Sizes 26 to 30. Were
$3.50 $4.95
W6L-Corsets and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Joyce Shoes
Greatly Reduced

Fameus easuas in lnei Esyen. with pIetform
seles, wedge heels. White, yellow, eeeea. netu-
rel, blue bell, sunbdshs, liIse. green, srsy
and black in group.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Junior Apparel Reduced

children's Summer Cotton Play Clothes consist
ing Of skirts, overoIls, nidriffs and sun suits.
Sizes to g. Were $l.o5 TO $3.e5. Now, sse
W5L-Juniors' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Girls Sportsweor Reduced

200 Girls sports items including terry cloth
pIoy suits, cotton sun suits, cotton skirts.
Chubby and resuIar sizes. Sizes to IA. Were
sos 70 S7.eS. - Now, $i.95
WGL-GirIs' Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Misses Suits Reduced
Va or More

Taiiored and dressmoker suits in sobordines.
sherkskin weaves. novelties, oil properly labeled
for febrie content. Pastels and dark eolors.
Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
WoInut Room Fashions
Greatly Reduced
Misses Summer Dresses

Royon prints, eottons including orsondies and
orsanxos, in this wide choice in misses sizes.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Summer Hats, $2.z5

We're 1928 to IS
IS linen and cotton piquss. White, nsturoI,
navy, pink and block in group.
WGL-MiIIinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Teens Cotton Dresses

$50 Teen-ose Cotton Dresses
in group including l-peee
cotton sheers in dmN ond
oroondyt 2-piece sundresses
in broodcIoth. Pink. yellow,
blue, oquo and white in,
group. Broken sizes 10 to S5.95 to
Is $8e5 $3.ss
50 Teen-ese Sundresses with
jockets Of woffle pque in
white and yellow check with $l0.95 to
white boIeros- Sle.e5 $s.s5
50 Teen-ase Skirts of wool in
oored and pleoted styles.
Green. red. brown and oquo. S5.o5 to
Sizes 10 to i6 --S1 S1O.95 $3.S5
so Wool cordisons in white,
pink, yellow and navy. S5.o5 TO
Broken sizes "a to 40-- $8.o5 $3.s5
WGL-Teen-oee Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Were

WGL-Misses' coots and Suits. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Gift Shop Items Reduced

Not Remnants On Sole Friday $50
RoomSize Wool BroodIoom Reduced See How You Sov
Evening star., 1950-08-31

WoL-Wonen's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-16
.GWU Group 10 Appraise
Elementary Education

Elementary education is to get
some expert appraisal tonight at
a meeting of George Washington
University's School of Education
students and alumni.
DR.. Lewie Burnett, associate
professor of elementary education
at the university. will be the main
speaker at the third annual open
house sponsored by Pi Lambda
Theta. Phi Delta Kappa, the Fu-
ture Teachers and America, the
School Of Education and the uni
versity's General Alumni Associa-
ton. The meeting is scheduled
for 7::30 o'clock in Lisner Audi
torium, Twenty-tirst and H streets
NV.
Mr.. Burnett will speak on "Ele-
mentary Education Today" He is
director Of the elementary educa-
ton program at G. w.
Other speakers will be Dean
James H. Fox of the School of
Education; DR.. Burnice H. JAR
man, professor of education and
special assistant to G. w. Presi-
dent Cloyd H. Marvin, and DR..
Elmer l.. Kayser, president of the
alumni association and dean of
the division of university students.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Limit Set on Fund Drives
Among Arlington Pupils

Fund drives among Arlington
students will be limited to causes
which can be of educational value.
A new policy assigns selected
drives for contributions to differ
ent age groups and grades.
Supt. William A. Early said that
the requests for fund drives are SO
numerous that to grant them all
would leave no time for regular
class work and might work a
hardship on some children"
This week, sixth grade students
are soliciting used clothing to be
sent to needy areas in this coun-
try and for foreign relief.
A drive in connection with the
Freedom Bell in Berlin was as
signed to the senior class at WASH
ington-Lee High School. A collec-
ton to help pay for fountain at
United Nations headquarters is
to the eighth grade, which
is studying world government. The
latter project is sponsored by Mrs.
John S. Battle, wife of the Gov
ernor.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Negro Women S Council
Opens Convention Here

The National Council of Negro
Women started it's 18th annual
convention today with a confer
ence on the gains and goals of
women workers in labor and in
dustry at the Labor Department
auditorium, Constitution avenue
at Fourteenth street NV.
At pm. tomorrow. Secretary
of State Acheson is scheduled to
be the principal speaker as the
council observes international
Night in honor of the fifth ami
versary of the United Nations.
On the same program. special
music will be furnished by the
Howard University choir under di-
rection of DR.. Warner Lawson.
The United States Navy String
Orchestra, under direction Of
Chief Musician Bernard Rosen-
thai, also will take part.
The convention will end with a
dinner at 8 pm. Saturday at
Frazier Hall, Howard University.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Board of Education to Probe
Chorues Of School Gon1bIinq

ferring with school work. The
school board asked DR.. Corning
to make a study Of the essay
problem and to recommend some
limitations.
Reports on Repairs.
The school board received from
DR.. Corning a report showing the
amount of repair work done in
the schools since July /. He said
Ill jobs had been done by school
personnel, 1865 by the District
Repair Shop and TAO others are
in progress by the repair shop.
The money spent or obligated for
these repairs amounts to $292, ,134.
A big item. as always. in the
schools repair work is the problem
of replacing windows broken by
stones from outside the building.
Since July /, q total Of $4,000
panes have been replaced at a
cost of $4,000.
In Otner acClOnS, tfle SCHOOL
board:
Named Mrs. Dorothy H. Sayles,
a teacher at Logan Elementary
School, to be principal Of the
Thomas Elementary School.
Retired Mrs. Margaret Miltner
1918 Ingraham street NV, a
teacher at the Ludlow Elementary
School. after IS years Of service
Urged the Commissioners tc
support a bill that would set ur
trespassing ordinances to prevent
persons from lettering or invading
school property for illegal pur-
Y10SpS
Evening star., 1950-11-16
$77,424 Bid Submitted
For Wheeler Road Bridge

Bids for construction of a new
Wheeler Road Bridge over Oxon
Run were opened by the District
Highway Department yesterday.
Low bidder among seven re-
ceived was the Segreti Construc-
ton Co.. who offered to complete
the 60-foot, four-lane span for
$77,424. The bridge will be built
of steel, stone and aluminium,
providing the first step in a plan
to widen the whole stretch of
Wheeler road Sc. to a four-lane
highway from Alabama avenue to
Southern avenue.
The road is heavily travelled by
commuters living in newly built
apartment developments in the
area. The contract calls for COM
pletion of the project within six
months of the time the contract
Is awarded.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
ChiId-Care Situation
In D. T.. Is Criticized
AT UCS Luncheon

Serious defects in Washington's
welfare setup for children were
cited yesterday by speakers at
a United Community Service
luncheon.
The speakers appeared on a
panel sponsored by the family
and child welfare section of UCS
at the YWCA. Discussion centered
around the placement of foster
children and revealed that all
speakers believe the city needs
more or better welfare institu-
tions.
Canon Richard Williams of the
Episcopal diocese of Washington
declared that many boys and girls
have to be sent to institutions far
from Washington for some spe-
cific institutional care. At the
same time, some institutions here
are not filled to capacity because
of inability to handle certain
types of cases. .:
Bi-RaciaI Basis Urged.
Canon Williams also said well
fare workers should begin plan
ming their operations on a nom
segregated basis. He said it was
apparent that welfare institutions
will have to be run on a bi-racial
basis in the future and advised
that long-range plans along that
line be developed.
The Episcopal leader declared
that unless private institutions
take greater load of the welfare
work, the District will be forced to
build and maintain more and more
institutions.
He asked whether it would not
be better for some mergers to take
place in the District, with some
agencies eliminated and funds
saved used to render special care
not now provided.
Miss Leora G. Field of the Board
of Public Welfare's child welfare
division. said the board now has
to go as far as Northern New York
to get special care for District
children.
Miss Field said a shelter home
for young children of the toddler
age is needed. She also said the
problem is whether the District
should build additional institutions
or continue to go outside the
community for the special care
cases.
Miss A. Patricia Morss, licensing
agent for the Board of Public
Welfare, told the meeting that a
"erying need" exists for an insti-
tuition here. that will give profess
sional understanding to children
from 8 to 10 years of age. She
said another need is for a place
for children between the time
they leave their parents and are
placed either in institutions or
foster homes.
Mrs. Marie S. Key, of the Merri-
weather Home for Children, de-
clared the Negro community
spends too much energy setting
up new welfare agencies rather
than making effective those al
ready established.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Gets $4,000 From
Ball Game Profits

A check of $15,O0o-part of the
profit from the police and fire.
mems baseball game played last
Septemper-was turned over today
to Commissioner John Russell
Young, executive secretary of the
Sesquicentennial Commission.
In presenting the check, sesqui
officials noted it more than wiped
out a $4,000 deficit incurred last
summer in track meet at Gen.
trail High School stadium.
An equal amount from the ball
game was turned over to the police
and firemen's activities funds.
The check. which is said to
represent the only profit shown by
a major sesqui-promoted activity
this year. will be turned over to
the commissions sports commits
tee headed by Robert c CASimmons.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
CityHeadsNan1e
Civil Defense
Medical Unit
Dr.. Hunter to Head
Advisory Committee
Of 19 Members

The Commissioners today named
a 19-member medical advisory
committee to assist in developing
medical plans for civil defense.
The committee. to be headed
by DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, will work
with Health Officer Daniel B.
Seckinger. head of the medical
and health division of civil de-
fense.
In another civil defense de-
velopment. the Board of Educa-
tion rescinded its request to the
Commissioners to raze the aban-
doned Reno Elementary School
after Acting Civil Defense Direc-
tor John E. Fondahl said the
school at Howard and Fessenden
streets NV. could be used as
storehouse for civil defense sup
plies. possible control center for
directing civil defense forces or a
refugee center.
The Medical Advisory Commit
tee was announced as follows: DR..
Walter A. Bloedorn, dean Of.
George Washington University
Medical School: the Rev. Paul A.
McNally, dean of Georgetown
University Medical School: DR..
Joseph Johnson. dean Of Howard
University Medical School: Theo-
dore Wiprud, District Medical So
ciety, and DR.. John Sinclair Perry,
District Medical Chirurgical So
ciety.
Also DR.. Lee c. Fairbank. Dis
trict Dental Society; DR.. William
T. Grady, Robert T. Freeman
Dental Society; Miss Ann Mag
nussen, American Red Cross nurs-
ing services: Miss Lillian Adams,
District Red Cross nursing serv-
ice, and Miss Adelaide Barnes,
Graduate Nurses Association.
Also, Col. w. L. Wilson, United
States Army; DR.. Ralph B.
Beachley. Arlington County health
officer; DR.. Mark v. Ziegler, re-
gional medical director, United
States Public Health Service; j.
K. Hoskins, former assistant sur
geon general, Public Health Serv-
ice, and Elwod M. johnson. form
erly of the District Department of
Sanitary Engineering.
Also, DR.. Hunter, pathologist:
Dr.. Charles Stanley White, sur
geon; Dr.. Wallace M. Yater, in
ternist. and DR.. F. Royce Frazoni,