davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-14
ROOMS FURNisHED-N.E.

COLORED-LARGE NEATLY furn.,
home-like rm.. PRIVILEGES, $3.50 wk.
Ii. 3-6633. 6n6 Tenn. ave. ne.
MONROE ST. NE rms. $50 and
S25. for empl. ladies; nr. churches
and Catholic Univ; 2 buslines. LA.
fi-S9SS. -15
LARGE FRONT ROOM. newly dec. !:
for an employed girl; S25 mo. WA.
1869. lie
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Bellevue Gardens
APARTMENTS
Completely Redecorated
BEDROOM
UNFURNISHED, $72
FITRNTSHEn COS
FURNISHED. S95
UTILITIEs INCLUDED

UTILITIES INCLUDED
Large rooms. to 5 closets, new g.
cu::ft; Westinghouse refrigerator
with freezing compartments now be-
ing installed: spacious lawns, ad-
jacent to large Fairgrounds with day
school: bus at door. one zone
Phone 10. 3-404O
COLORED.-ONE RIM, Kit. and pvt
bath. suit. 2 empl. girls; $50 mo.
also 2 sgles. Ii. 3-0455. AID. 2-13S9
CoLoRED-e4:3 18th ST. NV
One room, kit. bath. $58 per mo
SWISS REALTY, DU. 7-1179. -15
COLORED = 900 BLOCK Princeton
pl. n.w.-2 and bedrm. apts.; pvt
bath and kit; as low as 500 per mo;
ME. STAG, ia. 9-S129.
COLORED-14TH AND FAIRMON1
STS., also, 18th and California sts.-
hfr1 and .ossf Z rms. and kitchen R sRts
CoIoRED@N.w.-Newly dec. attrac
furn.. mod. bed-liv. rm. comb.
kit. refgr., bath, g.. h.. .S62 80 up
coIoREDS@oSss RMS. bath: tn mr. oDarP parR
$50 wk. No drinking, no children
1929 Park rd. NV. co. 5-269O
Evening star., 1954-10-14
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

PVT. BEDRM., for businesswoman, in
attrac. apt. of bus. woman: kit.
privil... Tv: Q buslines. IA. 7-1397
NV. sECTIoN-Air-cond. bldg: lady
seds; nm BeiStyrsss pi sss RsttFes'' Call fi'eF
1 OR e GIRLS to share 5-room
apt, with another girl; SIS mo.
each. Call TU. 2-5310. -1G
= Gentleman desires
another discriminating, eongenial
gentleman. Is to. 80, to share partly
turn. 5-rm. apt; no utiis. hu'
Bus. Or PROBES. MAN, .a-s5, to
share 4-room furn. apt. incl. , bed
rms, with another man. 1855 P st.
NV. Apt. .. After t. AID. 4-tsi3'
Mr.. DUPONT CrRCLE-Girl to share
beaut. 2-bedrm apt. with one other
girl (21-26l; SIs. HU. 3-417s.
alone children in college,.
wants another lady to share lovely
Georgetown apt; nrepl.. view. space
to to entertain. entertain Ewes. or week e., ends
FHRNisaEb AR I;ah15 APT. for girl to ia share
with one other girl. Downtown
area. Avail. Nov. L ME. S-054O,
Ext. III, between and 8 p.m.a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will share
his 2-bedrm., air-eond., furn. apt.
with another man; cony. to transp.
IA. 5-3S41. 30
LADY wants lady. 1910. to share
apt. in s.e.. convenient location.
Call after $50 pm. 10. S-473S.
sHoREHAM HOTEL i
Lady, bet. 30-45. to share with one
other lady, 2-bedrm. apt: lge..- airy
rms; all privilS. Call co. 4-5740.
Ext. 212. after 9 pm.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1894 10th st. NV,
--Yns. man to share with another
man, . lge. rms, kit, bath; S14 wk.
DI. 7-S4B4. Ext. Is. 9-6 pm. 1fs
COLORED-N.W.--L Lady to share apt.
leges. DE. 2-77S6 or after 9. NO
Evening star., 1954-10-14
ROOMS FURNIsiIsD-s.E.-s.w

CAPITOL HILL, OPP. House on, blk.
Lib. of Consr; = Pleasantly furn.
CLEAN QUIET ROOM in nice home.
twin beds. 3 windows, 2 adults.
SOUTHWEST-Sleeping room, near
streetcar' and Govt, bldgs. Call
after 4 PM, d. 7-6229. --16
Evening star., 1954-10-14
SEASONED OAK WOOD. 16 and .

SEASONED OAK WOOD. l6 and "a
in. cord. half cord. quarter eoTd:
MA S-5SS5 or OF 4-7300.
WOOD for your fireplace; 2-ft.
lengths: $50 per dump truck loao
, Call RE 7-R443. lis
lengths. from 1s-in. up. Ewes, Ju
REASONED HARDWOOD sa4 per
cord; S13 half cord: full cord. split,
ready for delivery; would like to
hear from former customers.
Di strito. AID. 4-OO67 or Ii. 6-as23.
fFIREPLACE WOOD cords. SIS;
= slab wood, 2 cords, 500; any GUAM
tity from u cord delivered. La
Plata b511. Toll refunded. 10
Evening star., 1954-10-14
CENTURY ACTS.

hath; SI04 per mo. Efev. b.Ss. !.
secretarial service. ADULTS ONLY,
a PHELPS. INC. MA. G-9300. IL
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Warehouse Sale
WASHERS, DRYERS
TELEVISIONS

hEFGR., APPLIANCES
brand-new 1858, "a. '55 mdse.
Some floor samples. never turned on.
Some still. in factory cartons. Also
TeposSessed and reconditioned bar
gains. AL guaranteed and on sale
Friday and Saturday. at STAT
at 4309:11 wisconsin ave. NV. Only
sample of the many wonderful
values listed below.
= WASHERS, DRYERS
New auto; washers w/suds-saver,
Westinshse. Laundromats, new 1sS 90
Easy Spindrier tlate mod.D - 1890
Norge, new "a models --- 1895
AEc auto, '52 mod: $500
Whirlpool elec; dryer. sample $500
Aaytag wringer trecond) 1900
af-in. RcA tbi. mod. 81 s14s. 90
2i-in. Philco tbl. mod. trep) $500
2l-in. Admiral tbl. models,
e1Iin. brand-new "a TVS los % 90
1f-in. brand-new "a Tvs = $500
17-in. recond. tbl TV 1900
' REFRiGERAToRs rs" ''O'
e-er.-ft.. reg. soc. .s5 SI3s. 90
1e-cu.-ft.. reg. $299.95 - 16S. 90
FREEZERS
Grand new 12-cu. 1T. upright.
list S399 .95. now S22s 90
SLATTERY'S
OPEN Ewes. TILL
SATURDAYS TILL 6
Gs09 Wis. Ave. NV. KE. 7-15O0I
lis
Evening star., 1954-10-14

GORDON HOIEL
One blk. NJ of White House on 18th
st. Perfect location for refined. care
free living. Ali services. Comfortable
sgle. and dble. rms avail. from S14
wkly Also. mo. rates for perma-
nent occupancy Ma. S-6264.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
TOPSOII,
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

FAMILY COW, gentle Guernsey. soon
to freshen with Ind calf. TB test
ed and vaccinated. Call HU. 3-3666.
-15
HOLSTEIN HEIFER with LIST calf;
bangs and TB tested: 3 l5t; also
some close springers. Call EN-.
3-54O7 after 6 pm. -13
HORSE, Palomino mare, good gaits.
EDGEWATER RIDING ACADEMY,
RE 7.96OS. H.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
APTs. EURNISHED-MD.

TAKOMA PIX, nr. Walter Reed
Nicely furn. effic., and 1-bedrm. apt.
TV. utfls; ! blk. bus and shop
$3.50 and up; JU. $500. Ia
CORAL HILLS--1 bedrm., with large
liv. rm., dinette, kitchen and bath;
500 incl. all utils. 10. S-sI19. Ia
COLLEGE PARK, Md bedrm.,
kitchenette, dinette. pvt. bath.
$3.50. tAdultsl. Bus stops at door.
LA CONGA APTS. 9412 Baltimore
blvd. --19
FOREST GLEN-Liv. rm., bar-kitch-
en-. bedrm.. bath. patio, pvt. entr..
1884 ewes, LO. 5-2g55 days. --15
Evening star., 1954-10-14

318 r. /. AVE. NE.
One -bedrm. apt, newly redec.. heat
and hot water. S6S. Dee res. mex'
Evening star., 1954-10-14
POULTRY RABBITS AND EGGS
COAL. WOOD. FUEL ON

FEED. PoULTKY SUPPLIES. baby
chicks. JAMES FEED STORE. GIG
K st NV. NE. S-00S9
Evening star., 1954-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUE CHINA. furniture. full con.
tents or odd pieces. refgrs.. stoves:
Eash. machs.. Tvs. Closed Mondays
y. 3 FURN. CO... 210 9TH ct. s.e.,
Evening star., 1954-10-14
GOOD HOPE HILLS
VICINITY NAYLoR RID. AND
3Oth ST. sc

epts with exposures IN
attractive detached bldg. with home
like atmosphere Unusually large
liv. rm. with dining area combined;
twin-sized bedrm; l4xl0. IT.: con.
spss. spsss fsen Kent ample per o ssoEase ns
utils and offstreet parking. Cross
ventilation; ample closets; conven.
lent trauspoftation and shopping
facilities.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

APIS. FURNIsHED--MD.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

single and double rms. pvt. baths
or running water: dining room,
elevator and switchboard: 80 day up;
weekly rates HUI, 3-6li6.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
APT. 15Ss 81 IIahIY SSsh H:YjmsHS E6RsIsHED
SAM ROSEY, AID. 4-270O

APT.-HUNTTNG MADE EASY
Looking for a lovely redec. apt? EX-
eel. selections al parts ID; G. Let
ice, call MANDEL. ME. S-6414
Evening star., 1954-10-14
ANTIQUES

no not sell your valuable antique
china, glass. furniture, ETC., before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisal.
6fi40 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
To. 2-2727 RA 3-76Os
Evening star., 1954-10-14
2 BEDROOMS

9O8 GALLATIN sT. NV.
Apt. 800. LiV, rm., 2 bedrms., kit,
bath, incl. heat and hot water,
S7g.50. Apt. open for inspection.
Y q o REALTY CO.. S33 l. st. ne.
Ii 6-b1r6 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Two Bandits Rob
Grocery Of $500

Two bandits robbed q grocer
and his wife Of 5000 last night,
police reported.
Samuel Yaffe, As. said two
colored men entered his DIGS
grocery at 3001 Sherman avenue
NV. holding their hands in
their pockets as if they were
armed.
This is a stickup," one of
them said. They rifled the cash
register and fled, presumably
afoot. Both bandits were Of me-
dunn build and in their 20's.
Detective Chief Edgar E. Scott,
cruising in a police car, arrested
two men a few minutes later on
Bates street NV. between North
Capitol and First streets. One of
them carried pistol, Inspector
Scott said. They were taken to
police headquarters for question
ing. Police said they apparently
were not connected with the
Yaffe holdup. but were being
questioned about other robberies.
Police said that q short time
earlier, a lone bandit, armed
with q pistol, took $500 from
BENJAMIN Solomon in his gro
Gerry at l56 Eleventh street NE.
The bandit ordered Mr.. Sol
ONION to lie on the floor after
the grocer had placed the $500 in
o paper sack. The thug then fied
afoot. He was described as q
colored man about 20 years old,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Man Killed, Two Hurt
AsTruck Rams Girder
Under Rail Viaducf

One man was killed instantly
and two others injured late last
night when a light pickup truck
crashed into a steel girder under
the railroad viaduct at First and
H streets NE.
The dead man was identified
tentatively as William r. Ryan,
Is. roofer. His wallet contained
a social security card which
gave his address as 1918 Florida
avenue NE. At the address a
man said he knew Mr.. Ryan. but
did not know his present address.
A two-year-old drivers permit
gave an address in the 1000 block
Of Higdon road NE.
Truck Was Doing co."
The injured. both treated at
Casualty Hospital. were identified
as Arthur Davis, Is. Of 412
Eleventh street NE. and Albert
Beall, 81. of 1125 Chicago street
Sc. Their condition was I'M
determined.
Police said a witness reported
the truck entered the viaduct
from the east end doing "at. least
so miles per hour"
It jumped the curb, caromed
off the granite wall and skidded
along the sidewalk for nearly
$50 feet, turning over once be-
fore striking the steel pillar.
Marks on the steel upright
showed the truck had bounced
into the air about 10 feet before
hitting the post. The cab of
the vehicle was demolished.
3 Thrown into Road.
All three were thrown from
the truck and into the roadway.
Police said they were unable
to determine Immediately which
of the three was driving.
Fire apparatus was called by
police as a precautionary meas
ure. Nearly a dozen i've gallon
cans of red lead, aluminium
paint and pitch were scattered
over the roadway by the crash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

zero weather. wearing only IA
tigue clothes and shoes.
When the Communists cap
tured him, they took his shoes.
Lost Five Toes.
In prison. one of his fingers
was frostbitten. The sergeant
treated it himself, wrenching the
fleshy tip of.
He contracted q foot infection.
Three Korean women acted as
"anesthetists." holding him down
while a piece of heel and all
five toes were butchered OF with
a hackSaw.
Later. the sergeant tried to
build a radio in prison. His
guards discovered it and he was
confined so days in total dark
ness. The Reds also tried BRAIN
washing. It didn't take.
Sergt. Stanley first enlisted in
1910 at what is now Fort Myers
south area. He was reassigned to
the fort two weeks ago, after q
convalescent period in Walter
Reed Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
New Group Here
Aids Men Over 40
In Quest for Jobs

Forty Plus Of Washington"
an organization which will seek
job placements for executives
and professional men over &C
years old, has been formed here.
Modelled after a program
which has placed more than
HOO experienced men in Jobs in
New England since 1888, the
local organization is a non-profit
corporation with Offices at 2003
/ street NV.
Edgerton Merrill, president Of
the local group. announced that
the Washington Board of Trade
is assisting in organizing the new
groups advisory council of i'm
portant industrial and CONNER
cial concerns.
An initiation fee of SIS is as
sessed for enrolment and men,
bers who are out of work pay
50 a month for office space, sta
tionery and postage used by
non-paid clerical aides.
The procedure followed in
Forty Plus organizations in 80
cities in the United States is for
members to familiarize them
selves with the experience. back
ground and references of fellow
members and try to sell their
fellow-members' services to pros
pective employers.
Senior members. those who
are employed. pay IS a year dues.
Other officers of the senior
unit are Earl M. Jeffery. general
counsel; Paul w. Van Ormer,
vice president; Fletcher s. Tilton,
secretary, and Wyman D. Brown,
treasurer. Officers of the active
unit are Rocco F. Clements. Sec
ond vice president and executive
committee chairman; Randolph
o. Huns. assistant secretary. and
Metellus D. Seldom. assistant
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Fine Arts Approval Clears Way
For Marine Two lima Statue

The monument will be on the
brow of hill and will dominate
a parade ground 200x35O feet.
The weekly dress parades now
held at Marine Headquarters,
9Th and I streets. S.W.. may be
transferred there.
I'd the west Of the statue,
which will face south toward
Arlington Cemetery. there will
be a crescent-shaped slope for
spectators. To the east there will
be large terrace which will ,af-
ford an excellent vantage point
for views of the statue and the
Mall.
The Marine Corps War Me-
mortal Foundation is financing
the project. mainly from contri-
buttons by Marines and ex-
Marines. Already more than
$500.00 of the estimated $780,
900 cost has been collected. The
memorial will be to Marine dead
of all wars.
According to Mai. Gen. Mer-
rift A. Edison. U. S. M. c.. retired.
president of the foundation,
ground will be broken for the
memorial on February 10, the
9th anniversary Of the Marine
landing on Two Jima. 1t is ten
tatively planned to hold dedica-
ton ceremonies on November 20,
the Marine Corps birthday ami
vecsary.
The 27-acre Nevius tract was
bought by the Federal Govern
ment in l947 for SIT million as
a site for a Veterans Administra-
ton hospital. After those plans
were abandoned, the land was
turned over to the National Park
Service of the Interior Depart
ment. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

With final approval of the
landscape plan by the Fine Arts
Commission. the way was clear
today for work to proceed on the
setting for the Marine Corps
giant Two Jima statue on the
Nevius tract in Arlington.
It was revealed last week that
Interior Secretary Mckay had
approved the location of the me-
mortal. which commentaries the
flag-raising on Mount Suribachi.
so dramatically captured on film
by Joseph Rosenthal. an Asso-
ciated Press photographer. in
1945.
The only planning details still
to be worked out involve roads
and the $50 spaces for parking
which will fringe the north end
of the tract.
Much of the clearing of the
approximately nine acres has
been accomplished and. grading
is expected to get underway soon.
Horace w. Peaslee. a Washing
ton architect. designed the set
ting.
The central feature-one Of
the largest cast bronze monu-
ments in existence-is nearly
completed. The work is being
done at the Long Island foundry
Of Sculptor Felix de Weldon. The
plaster cast was made at Mr.. de
Weldon's studio here and was
shipped to the foundry in Sec
tionS.
The Marine figures are 80 feet
high and stand on a 20x40-foot
base. The flag juts into the air
another 20 feet. The sculpture is
to be placed on an elongated.
eight-foot high base of polished
black Swedish granite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Transit Fare Now
20 Cents, Weekly
Pass Eliminated

The new Capital Transit Co.
fare schedule for the District
riders went into effect ct 4 am.
today.
AS ordered January 20 by the
Public Utilities Commission, the
new rates are:
Twenty cents cash per ride,
1lve tokens for 80 cents and q
IS cents nat fee for q weekly
permit emitting the bearer to
travel for 10 cents pei ride with
customary free transfer privi-
legeS.
The company is using the
same tokens issued under the
former flve-for- 75-cent rates.
The unlimited ride weekly
pass. which prevailed here for
more than 20 years. has been
eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Many Cant Identity
Districts FIau,
CamaIier Discovers

Commissioner Camalier thinks
Washington needs some sort Of
a program to acquaint the city
with its own flag.
The District Building displayed
Old Glory and the Turkish flag
and the District of Columbia
banner last week when Turkeys
president arrived.
And a lot of folks have been
calling to inquire what that third
one was, the commissioner said
last night on the weekly Report
to the People radio broadcast
over WWDC.
Mr.. Camalier also urged resi-
dents to take advantage Of the
free chest X-rays.
He cited the toll taken an
nually by tuberculosis. heart
disease and chest cancer. Early
detection is important. he said.
Commissioner Camalier says
he hasn't seen the new plan de-
signed to tighten traffic law en-
forcement. But from newspaper
accounts of it, lit seems to it's
a great forward STEP" he said.
Interviewers asked his opinion
on banning car parking down.
town on arterial streets during
SHOWS. He doesn't support the
idea. he said. because District
businessmen say it would hurt
their stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Match Burns Boy;
ia in District Hurt
In Home Accidents

A 6-year-old boy, pretending
he was smoking. burned his lip
with matches last week. He was
one Of II persons suffering
burns in the home accident sur
vey of the District Red Cross
Safety Services.
A 5-year-old boy stuck his
hand in a washing machine
spinner and as a result had to
have finger amputated at
Providence Hospital.
In all. ia District residents
were treated at hospitals be-
cause of home accidents. In ad-
dition, 10 deaths resulted from
seven falls. one burn, one &C
cidental overdose of barbiturates
and one infant Suffocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Senate Unit 10 Map
Report on Transit
Problems Thursday

Members Of the Payne Sub
committee of the Senate will sit
down with staff experts Thurs
day to begin to chart the course
of the report it will make on
solution of District transit prob
lens.
It will be a closed meeting. de-
signed to give staffers guidance
on the direction the final report
will take.
Preliminary work already has
been started by Ernst & Ernst,
consulting engineers and &C.
countants. and by other agents
of the Senate District Commit
tee.
Deadline Is April 80.
The final report and legisla-
tive recommendations do not
have to be submitted to the
Senate until April 80, but Payne
Subcommittee members want to
get ahead with what apparently
will be a comprehensive report.
Already there have been indi-
cations the three members Of
the Payne subcommittee will
recommend a number of changes
in the law.
One of them is expected to
propose some kind of control by
the District Public Utilities Com
mission over the dividend policies
of local, regulated utilities.
Before the subcommittee are
bills by Senator Beall Of Mary
land and Representative Simp-
son. Republican. Of Illinois to
permit the commission to act
when it finds dividend declara-
lions would affect the financial
soundness of the utility These
bills are directed primarily at the
Capital Transit Co. although it
is not named in the legislation.
Employment Of Negroes.
Another would deal with the
question Of employment of Ne
groes as platform operators of
street cars and buses.
Other subjects to- be covered,
presumably, would include the
Wolfson plan for merged opera
ton of District and suburban
mass transit services with owner
ship and control eventually to be
taken over by a regional transit
authority.
Under the Wolfson plan the
Capital Transit would remain in
a dominant position in the re-
gional authority, as to. control
over rates as well as management
Of its own services, until the Gov
eminent completes a suggested
30-year purchase deal.
Also involved are a host of
questions about accounting and
engineering matters as to the
transit concerns proposals for
speeding mass transportation
service and even the revived sug-
gestion for construction of Dis
trict Subways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Fort Myer Mess Sergeant
Has No Beef About Fighting
Leon Virginia 81
Is Combat Veteran of
Normandy and Koreu

That business about mess
sergeants being overstuffed ty-
rants of the kitchen living it up
while real soldiers work, has no
connection with a certain Fort
Myer chef who's spent 10 years
in CT kitchens.
He is Sergt. Allen G. Stanley,
recently assigned to feed the
7011th Army Service Unit.
Sergt. Stanley learned Sher-
man was right about war, and
he didn't find it out secondhand
from others.
The sergeant. 80. a lean six
footer from Glen Allen. Va, did
80 months in a Red Chinese pri-
son camp. He was repatriated
in Operation Big Switch.
Is Years in Army.
He has spent IS years in the
Army. mostly as q mess sergeant.
In World War II. he packed a
rifle ashore in the Normandy
landings.
And in Korea, before his cap
ture, he won a Silver Star for
rounding up rear" element
troops cooks, clerks and mes
sengers-and clobbering a Chi
nese attack.
He was in the 7th Infantry
Division.
On November ~, 1850. the
Reds cut his company to pieces.
Sergt. Stanley escaped into the
hills.
Trying to rejoin an Allied out
At. he wandered three days in
the Chosen Reservoir areas sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
D. c. Guards to Comp
At Fort Miles July 4

Second Army headquarters at
Fort Meade. Nd, has announced
that the Districts National
Guardsmen will stage their an
nual two-week summer encamp-
,ment at Fort Miles, Del. start
ing July 4.
Most other guardsmen of the
Middle Atlantic area. including
all Maryland and Virginia units
except anti-aircraft artillery,
will train at the Indiantown Gap
Military Reservation. Pa. Mary
land and Virginia anti-aircraft
outfits will train at Fort Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Mental Health Group
To Sponsor Six Lectures

The problems of children, teen
ayers and adults will be analysed
and discussed in a series of six
Tuesday night lectures by WASH
ington pSychiatriStS, beginning
at 8 pm. Tuesday in Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV. The lectures will be open
to the public.
The lectures are sponsored by
the District Mental Health Asso-
citation and the Good Neighbor
Club Of All Souls Unitarian
Church.
Tuesdays lecture will be de-
lvered by. DR.. william L. Gran
atir.
The other lectures will be held
on February Is, March 2, March
16 and ending on March 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Laundry Fire Trocee:
To Oil Furnace Leak

An oil furnace leak was the
cause OF q fire which did slight
damage to q downtown laundry
and dry cleaning shop yester.
day, according to Battalion
Chief G. +. Poole.
Thirteen pieces Of apparatus
responded to the IRE in the base
ment Of Tanners 1908 H street
NV. No one was injured, and
the blaze was quickly controlled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

patlng. The district covers
Washington. Virginia. Maryland.
North Carolina. Delaware and
West Virginia.
Mr.. Dematatis. delegate to ma
tional AHEPA conventions, lives
at 1918 Ingraham street NV.
Last year. he was president Of
Chapter No. 81 here.
John T. Pappas, now president
Of that chapter, will be toast
master at the dinner. All Aheph-
ans are invited, officials of the
American-Greek order said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Children S Hospital Gets
$1,000 From Sorority

A $4,000 check for the pur-
chase Of an operating table was
presented to Children's Hospital
yesterday by the Iota Cana Phi
high school sorority.
The money was given in mem
DRY Of the Americans who died
in the Korean war.
The presentation was made by
Miss Barbara Epstein, a senior
at Northwestern High School,
Hyattsville, Md. to Miss Edith
Torkington. hospital administra-
tor.