davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-03

Heurly Sales on the Exchange.
ll:OO am. $40 600 l2 noon 700 900
100 p.m eco 600 300 p.m 900 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales in
full 'In bankruptcy. or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such COM
panies. Rates Of dividend in the fore
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or SEMI
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
noted, special or extra dividends are not
included. Also extra or extras. b An.
nual rate plus stock dividend, Declared
or paid in 1883 plus stock dividend.
g Declared. or paid 50 far this year.
fPayable in stock: estimated cash value
g Paid last year: h Declared or paid
clared or paid this year an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
ferred or no action taken. at last divi-
dsnd rneetinE. rDeelared or paid In
dividend, cid Called. * dividend: x-dis
e distribution. A xr E riEhts; Nv Without
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June lP.-cotton fu-
lures moved in narrow 6-point range
during the forenoon today. Commission
house and local selling was absorbed
ular feature to the dealings. Switching
from old-crop July to later months de-
veloped on q small scale.
Noon prices we're 10 TO 20 cents a bale
lower than the previous close. July.
34.32; October, 34.16. and December.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK, June 3 tP-Spot non
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead.
14i4 cents q pound, New York. Zinc,
IL cents q pound. East ST.. Louis. Tin.
81 cents q pound, New York. At Pitts
burgh, scrap steel. No. heavy. was
quoted at 30.00-31.O0.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Washington Securities

Pot Elec Pwr-10O at 1S34. so at 1S7s
Hecht Co com-50 at 1884 20 at "a,
25 at "a, 50 at "a. 10 at "A.
Pot Elec Pwr-10 at 1874.
ienc AraL AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

FaCnerS, ana WILL De nelo III Inc
fall.
Ceremony at LiSieux.
Among the coming Marian
Year events that will draw many
thousands of pilgrims to France
is the conservation of the Basil
lea Of st. .Therese, 1.-THE Little
Flower" at Lisieux on July IL.
Three days of ceremonies will
precede the actual conservation,
which will be climaxed by the
simultaneous blessing of the
BaSilica's Is chapels and four
main affairs by 20 prelates from
different parts Of the world.
Close to 100 foreign cardinals.
archbishops and bishops already
have accepted invitations to par
ticipate, and more than 100000
pilgrims are expected.
Construction of the Basilica.
third largest church in Europe,
was begun Is years ago. It was
opened in 1887 with Eugenio
Cardinal Pacelli, now Pope Plus
XII, officiating.
The Basilica houses the shrine
in which rests the body of st.
Therese, born Therese Martin at
Alencon in 1873. st. Therese,
who died at the age Of "a, was
known for her devotion to Our
Lady.
Congress Dates Set.
Among other significant OBJ
servances is the international
Marian Congress scheduled for
Rome October 29-November /,
and an international Mariologi-
cal Congress being planned for
later in the year at zaragoza.
Spain.
In the United States, each
Catholic diocese has been push
ing vigorously its own celebra-
tons.
Mass outdoor gatherings have
been held in some dioceSes. Typi-
cal was the Marian Year pageant
and Mass Of the Diocese Of Cam
den, N. j. Some 10000 took part
in the Atlantic City ceremony,
the largest ever held in the Cam
den diocese,
Archbishop Cushing Of Boston
has announced plans for a
f1otilla procession through the
inner waters Of Boston harbor as
one Of the archdiocese many
religious festivals. More than
100 New England yacht clubs
and boating associations will
take part.
The diocese of st. Augustine,
Fla, has held what is believed
to be the first outdoor ordination
of Catholic priests in the United
States. The altar was erected on
the site of the first parish Mass
celebrated in this country by
Padre Martin Francisco Lopez de
Mendoza Grajales on Septem-
Der 8, 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
By Religious News Service.

" NSUStOoS tNS"S SSN~SS
The Roman Catholic Church's
first Marian Year has passed the
halfway mark, and celebrations
honoring the Virgin are at their
peak.
International pilgrimageS are
playing an important part in
the observances. despite the fact
that Pope Plus KITS decree Of
last September called primarily
for diocesan-level ceremonies
and did not require pilgrimages
to distant parts.
=, Devotion to the Virgin Mary
: has inspired hundreds Of thou
sands of Catholics to converge
on such Marian shrines as those
at Rome and Loreto, Italy;
Lourdes, France; Fatima, Portu-
gal: Knock, Ireland, and Wal
: singham, England.
An estimated 5000 Americans
: alone will have visited these and
lesser-known European Shrines
to Mary before the Marian Year
draws to a close next December
8.
Big Pilgrimages Under Way.
Some of the largest American
pilgrimages are currently under
way in Europe. Others, like the
New England group headed by
Archbishop Richard j. Cushing
of Boston, will leave shortly.
Special observances have been
held or are planned at some of
the shrines. A week-long Marian
festival just concluded at Braga
packed the Portuguese city with
thousands of visitors.
The festival closed with a pill
grimage to the shrine Of Sameiro.
An estimated half million persons
marched in the huge procession.
The biggest crowds Of the first
half of the Marian year were
drawn to Rome for the canoni-
zation Of Pope Plus K and five
other beati.
Largest Crowd In History.
The Plus K canonization
brought the largest number OF
foreign pilgrims In history.
Among them were 26 foreign
cardinals, with Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop Of New
York, and Samuel Cardinal
Stritch, Archbishop Of Chicago,
leading American delegations.
Some 100000 persons saw the
second canonization. which ele-
waited to sainthood Dominic Sa-
vic Q842-57. a pupil of st.
John Bosco: Father Giuseppe
Maria Pignatelli, S. j. Q737-
1910, Spanish Jesuit who was
the principal representative OF
the Society of Jesus before the
restoration of the order by Pope
Plus VII in 1914; Gaspare del
Buffalo Q786- 1880, a founder of
the Society of the Precious Blood;
Pierre Louis Chanel Q803-184D q,
French priest martyred on the
island of Futuna on the Tonga
Archipelago. and Maria Crocif1s-
-sa di Rosa Q813-1855), founder
!, of the Institute of the Maidens
of Charity.
: One other canonization will
X take place during the Marian
Year 1t is that of Blessed Vim
cenzo Pallotti Q789 1850
founder of the Pallottine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
so Million Gallons
Of Lutex Points Sold

ST. LOUIS.-An estimated SO
million gallons Of latex paints
were sold in 1858, compared with
almost negligible production five
years before.
For each of the previous four
years, sales of that type of paint
have doubled those Of previous
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
The Week in Religion
Pilgrims Play Leading Roles
Elm Marian Year Celebrations
Ceremony at Lisieux.

Fathers. and will be held in the
fall.
Homer news., 1954-11-11

Cr Iohan Fsnosvg, spAysacion sn chavge ofths mob1Is x-roy unit that vtsitsd Homsr earlier th5s s0ssk, ,iannonn- cad yesterday that aus to dittSculty with ths x-roy machsns alL Of tAs f. lms taken wSIl havs to bs rspsotsd. At ths present time ths wrSt 5s 8r SsIdousa ard Port Gyahom out ths toLLow5ng schsd- pLs wilL 6san effect tor Homer start1ng @onaoy, Novsmbsy 15- Ths unit wtLI os at ths { 9rs hoLL again.
 @onaay, to 5 p.m., to 3 pm.
 Tassaoy, 0:3o to r2 noor, \: g to 8: 90 p.m., 6 to s p.m-
 Rstokss from thsss tslms wSlI os token Fsanssdoy from 6 to 8 p.m, ' ALL oduLts Who arg urged to gst their x-rays toksn or koraoy to aILow t5ms tor not8facot9on whsrs rstakss arg rsqu&Ysd. Reports or oLL x-rays should b. ova@ IabLs ct ths bostoff1cs by noor or Esanssaay.
 II is hopsa thot th< community ~dIl g9vs tks unSt the sams coopsratIon next assk as they sxhioStsa th4s as sk-
Homer news., 1954-11-11
CHAM BIER MET. TT

Ths Homer chombs~ ot Commsrcs pot sd Monday 20 to to support ths PUD Sn thsSr stand to go ahead @4 tn ths con- str~ctson ot ths Hospital at ths prs- sent s5ts> Ths vots was token by secret oeElot.
 Other Chambsr business sncIuas d ors- pert 6y ths committed n chargs Of tho vS s8t of Dr. ard.Nrs. Bank Lso Rhods, svho pos an charge ot the comma ttss, statsd that the Doctor sssnsd suppressed nth the commnn9ty ard that h. u.shsd 50 sxprsss h4s thanks for ths rs pt 1on rscsgvsd, Rhods sxpLa5nsa ths dssavs of D.. Bank to sss Natural History Society formsd sn RomSr to assist rs- ssarch uork Tn th4s ersa.
 4 commlttss combossa ot Rhods as chairman, Dan Larson, Yuls KSEchsr< Elsie King, EthsL Scott and BILL Ravsr, vas apposntsd to represent ths Chamb sv "a ablSshGng -snch society.
 letter 10 Dor Smith from msmbsr oR ths district sngSnssrs concssZang ths < st obI9 9shmsnt of mah t1ry ssts or GALsox Mountain 0os read. It 1os ths esr rsonaI op9nGon of ths writer that OALson Konntaqn aas only of ssOsrol sstss being considered. Hs statsd that 9f ths Installation wsrs to O. 6n5It Asrs, it wouId require work crsw of ebewt 100 msn tor tpo-ysar constrnc- t4or peri od. Housing pould D. needed for ths crsg, hs saEd
 It pas notsd that anyone pashsng to vr5ts to capt. ?, Bronat, SubsrSntsn- dent Of Tsrr itorsaI Police, Junsau, ys- qnsst1rg that Q Tsrr5tor1oI patro Lman es stat onsa 1n Homer, could still do 90,
 Comm issionsr Ting statsd that hs haa mads 70 pst5tton rsqns stang potrot- mon, ard that anyone desiring to carcu- Iats tt could sck It ub ct h1s otf1cs
Homer news., 1954-11-11
(:>JnILT I W( '

Ths second round ot ths battle ovsr th5 Homsr hospltoI-hsalth center ste got ~ndstpay thas WssR wEth thoss foOor- ing ths present site tok5ng ths stogs.
 4 counter petition gas placed in ssU- srol business Houses Iats Last pVsss asking that work or ths s1ts bs cont1n- ted. Ths original petition csksd that oLl pork b. stopped ard that nsn stts D. chosen or ths PUD bs dlssoLDsa.
 On Monday, Hsnn@mg Johnson, Leoasr ot thoss aho wouLd L4ks to sss ths s5ts of the Hospital charged, called Jomss Houston, director of pp6ISc workS, ard Dr, 0. Earl AEorscht, commissioner ot hsaLth. ard inquired as to whsths* changs ot site at thls t1ms might causs ths Tsvr5tovy to w1thdrow thesr funds pledged tor tHs COTS traction ot the buiLdlhg. A~. Houston said that ths funds mould st1lL bs avoGIob Ls pro- vldsrg ths Ts~vltory approUsd Q rsw site. D., Albrscht also statsd that ths funds uouLa still b. aUa5la6Ls bat stSpGIatsd that request for change 0ou Ia havs to come from ths PUD, ana, ot course, thot the new s1ts mould havs to bs abproUsd.
 During th< pssk at Lsast four ctvac groups vot d tb sDpport ths PUD IF thsS~ dscSsto.: to go ohsod w1 th the poTk at ths ssts. Thsss groups wsrs the P-TA, Chamber ot Commerce, ths Homer Eurss 's Association ard ths F1shsrmsn ts Assoc sat1on, Ths Hsalth Assoc ot3on mad prs- v9ousLy opproved ths plan. Tt is nn- dsrstood that record q olL votss taken wtlL b torward36 ~ to ths district court
 In public statement issued Fsdnss- day, Homer Thompson, manager ot ths PUD, out spsakGxg as p7rEUGts citizen, not- d, anong other th:ngs, that # ths PUD ysrs to b. dSssoIvsd thsrs oTs contrac- 'tuaL obligations for ths opsrat tor of ths dock ard tAs construction ot th< Hospital ard that these obligations uopLd continue to bs mst ard toxss mould stsll bs collected until cLI ths obLSgat4 oxs had bssn compLstsd-
Homer news., 1954-11-11
PEAK HEA LOAD

4 bsak Load ot 200 KEts as nop bsang cons~msa by ths assrs of sbsctr1cSty from the HEA po,vsr plant, st Uas an- nouncsa ot ths board of a4rs ctors meat ing of ths Association Tuesday n1ght Ths Load w5LL una opbt tsdly become grsot- sr ws th ths coming ot tsr, JSggs Tscs, HEA monogsr stotsd.
 Also considered at ths msst1ng was tks proposed oT1cs bnfld4ng tor th REA. Ar apbli cctt on tor q Lean from ths REA nlLL b. rsaai d on tho bGsss of 52o corsnmsrs ard plans toy bE4 Id1rg yl U bs based upon ths rscommsnd at eors of ths REAs
Homer news., 1954-11-11
NEW D[ RECTOR

CLors Hinsr Monday n@ght was occsbtsa as director or ths PUD board to fSlL ths vaconcy Lett oy ths resignation of Boo Yrcnsch. H. w5lL bs sworn an thls pssk and wlII tcks h9s seot at the next meet ing uhsn rsp president ~sl os SsLs sd.
 D. scussEon or ths small oot horbor, ths aock ond the bropossd armory-c1u9c center was also hsLd.
 Nora 5nt ormatG on concerning th1s meeting wSLL bs found sn next wssk's issue of the EEKSe
Homer news., 1954-11-11
10 Gents Per Cd py


rsssorch stotson tor ths AlsHtScn Rs- ssarch IrstStuts af ths psopLs Of thx communsty nart # to bs, accoYdSrg to D.. Ths odors Bank, director of rhs I-- st5tpts. Dr. Bank ard his wats spsAt ths wssks srd 5n Komsr discussing ths pos- sabsLstGss ot such q statSon wSth ltaa srs of ths Chamo sr ot Commerce..
 Ths purpose q sIch station, hc explained, gouLd b. tpo-foLd. First 1t wogld act as boss ot opsrot9 onc tcr sc5entsfsc groups wishing to s1bLors Sn th5s ssct Son of ths Tsrr5tovy and ssconc tt pould ssrvs as . nucleus fov c@ltnrol zdvanc smsrt 5r ths community by pvou1d-- srg Iibvavy covsrSng ths tSsLa of nat- nYoI history ona oss1 sting sn ths sstdb- LishmsEt of mEssum hsrs. -
 Ths first stsp 5n setting ID Ys- ssorch station sr Eoms~ mould b., hs suggested, to srcorpornts Society of Rat praL History combossd ot interest "a IocoL c5t4zsns. This group, starting or small sccls, wonLd sst ut an ottScs sn some smcEI building of thssr oan and wsth funds that ars auasLooEs from such fonndat OTIS as ths Ford FourdatSon. graauo LLy sxpana to ho~ss storage facsL- [ tics tor snmmsY sxpsditsors, q mpsspm and at soma future dots, housing tor sxp psd5tion members nho might want to ploys fwthsr ths r1ch anthropologsc- aI tssld thot .@nctudss ths Kochsmak Bay area. H. strssssd that thsrs must bs cn actGvs int sYsst shown on ths port of locoL psobLs osfors such tundS could bs sought by ths Institute from ths par ons foundat ions.
 In e oLk bstoYs soms 6o Local rssS-- dents Saturday night at ths SkyDoy Thsats~ building, D.. Bonk spoke sn- thus4osts caEly ot ths future ot Fsstsrn ALdsko say1ng thct 5n the ns1t 10 years ths arsa w5II sss .@ts biggest boom 70 dats and that ths boom w9ll rot bs oossd on mSlGtary spsnd1ng brt on the .m9nsraL wsaLth ot the country.
 Dr. ard Mrs. Bank havs just returned from ths ALsrtlorS whsrs they spsnt ths smmsr .t~ scSsntifac study of thot orsa. During ths susn5ng slides of ths 4Lsp- t51rs ws~s shown covsr5ng ths Life of psopIs aho I5vs there now and those aho inhob1tsd ths 5sLonds thous sunds of ysars ago.
 Hs toLa hls aua1sncs thot only 200 ysors ago ths AIsutians had natSvs DoppLatIon of oUs~ 20, 900, out now there ors only about 800 natSvss Isvang on ths barren , Lands. H. said that ths 1s- Lands, thousonds ot ysars ago, psrs cov- cred w1th trees of the rsdWood Tom7 Lys but thot o phys@coI chcngs ot ths rsgt on dns to the nphsavaL Of ths volconosS, coupled wlth the strong minds ard ths Lack of porm 1sothsv that wo9Ld pro- ducs ysosonabIs grooming sscson, has cans ssd ths disappearance ot the tor- ssts.
 Ths Doctor placed ths YsnaS Psnsrsn- La as being on ths border of two rsg- ions. IL pas IT. this arsG, hs sad, that ths cultures of ths AIsnts ard ths Ird5ons mat ard joined asd this orso $ ths boGndary Line ostwssn tovsst Ldnz ord tpndTn.
 Auch exploratory aork Ysmains to bs dons in the Tsrrstory, hs stotsa, ard ths establishment of rsssGrch csntsrs 5n Homer ard other est5ss pSLl o5d mat srsally tn carrying out the eork sn ths ygdTS to ccMs.
Homer news., 1954-11-11

Your Community Nsws paper
 Novsmbsr n, 1o51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: My huS-
band has five brothers and SIS
tiers, all married and widely
scattered across the United
States. For the past few years
his mother and father have been
travelling back and forth from
one married offspring to an
other. They stay six months or a
year in one home. then become
dissatisfied and move on. All the
children are very much devoted
to their parents, who are very
easy to get along with, and there
has never been a complaint Ito
my knowledge from either side.
Any one of the children. includ-
ing the in-laws, would be very
happy to have the parents settle
with us. Why, then, can't they
be satisfied in one place? My
father-in-law usually manages
to get work in the town he's
currently visiting, since he's an
expert carpenter and cabinet
maker. This is an additional
reason why we just can't under
stand the reStleSsneSS OF the
older folks. who are in their
early COS.
GLADYS T.
ANSWER: You should be re-
toicing instead of complaining.
Here are two older people who
have made a splendid adjust
ment of their later years and
you're dissatisfied! Either you're
very unreasonable or there's
something in the situation that
hasn't been disclosed. Could it
be that Nom and Dad are so
very useful or so generous with
time and money that each fam
lily wants to keep them? APP
parently it isn't the condition in
each individual home that
causes dissatisfaction in the
older people. but a strong desire
to get on and see how the next
growing family is progressing.
Since the children are so
widely scattered. seeing them all
even once a year would involve
more travel than is feasible;
hence the parents have hit upon
the excellent scheme Of making
lengthy visits. Apparently they
are wary, too. about spacing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
'WonnQn's Porty
.ChuirnunNuned

Mrs. Amelia Hines Walker of
Winter Park. Fla. has been
elected chairman of the National
Woman's Party. to succeed Mrs.
ErneStine B. Powell Of Columbus.
Ohio.
Mrs. Powell resigned this week
on completion Of the first year Of
her two-year term, explaining
that she wanted to devote more
of her time to the active practice
of law.
In. accepting her resignation.
the council of the Woman's
Party elected Mrs. Powell honor
airy chairman.
Mrs. Walker has been a men,
Der Of the organization since it
was founded in 1918 and has
held a number of Offices.
Also a member of the World
Woman's Party. she attended the
first assembly Of the United Ma
tions in London and. with Mrs.
Betty Gram Swing. was success
full in working for the resolution
which provided for establish
ment of the U. N. Status Of
Women Commission.
Mrs. Powell left yesterday for
Ohio after spending about 10
days at national headquarters.
Her husband. Roger Powell. also
is an attorney, both specializing
in tax law.
Since woman's suffrage was
attained. the National Woman's
Party has devoted its efforts to
working for passage of the pro-
posed equal rights amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Return From Session

Five members of the Wash
ington Chapter of the National
Women's Committee of Bran
deiS University have just re-
turned from the sixth annual
conference which was held on
the BrandeiS University campus
at Waltham, Mass.
Those who attended were Mrs.
Edward Cafritz, Mrs. Maurice
A. Hacke, Mrs. Sidney Hechinger,
Miss Carylyn Ring and Mrs. Phil
ip Rosenfeld, who is a member Of
the national board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Problems Today
Travelling Parents Should
BeuJoytoW edChiIdren

their stays so the welcome Is
never worn out in any one home.
Perhaps in a few years they will
tire Of this wandering life and
decide to settle down in one
place and have their children
visit them. Meanwhile, Nom and
Dad are satisfying what may be
a long time desire to travel.
They're keeping in touch with
children and grandchildren, and
through it all maintaining COM
plete independence. They must
be blessed with health and some
income to keep up this ideal
situation, but while it lasts be
grateful, not resentful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

Write Muriel NiSSerr for free
Ieufet D-3, "MotherS in -LGD."
In all cases, be sure to tncloSe
a stamped, Selt-GddreSSed en-
Uelope and send request to her,
care of the WomGn'S Depart
nrent, The EUenin0 Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09
Mos|ems Celebrate
AT Mosque Here

Approximately 400 members Of
the Washington Moslem COM
munity celebrated the feast Of
Ed AL Adha at the Islamic Gen.
ter Mosque today.
Acting as Muezzin for the re-
citation of the litany, TAX Beer.
which marks the ceremony re-
calling the conclusion of the an
nual trek to the Holy City Of
Mecca, was Mahmoud Hoballah.
Ed AL Adha or Feast of Sacri-
fees is celebrated on the 9th day
of the month Zul-hajj of the
Arabic calendar.
It follows Ramadam, the
breaking of the fast on the
journey to Mecca. It is also a
time of rejoicing for those max
ing the pilgrimage. They have
reached their goal, the Ka'ba
which is the structure, according
to the Moslems, built by the
Prophet Abraham at Gods COM
mand.
Following a short talk by
Muezzin Hoballah, delivered in
both English and Arabic. re-
ception for the worShipers, Dip
lomatic guests and other friends,
was held in the west wing Of
the mosque at 1851 Massachu-
sets avenue NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09

Germany, home although he's
been living with a Las Vegas
family for two years as an ex-
change student. He's now a
music major at Loyola Univer-
sity in Chicago.
Forty-Seven other teen-agers
are expected in town today and
tomorrow to sign up for the an
nual contest co-Sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
the Liberty Mutual Insurance
Co. and the American Trucking
Associations, Inc. Entrants will
be competing for $500 in schol-
arships.
To win the prizes, the young
drivers must score high marks
in a written examination, driv-
ing aptitude tests, a psyche
physical exam. an actual road
test and skill tests at the Ma
tional Guard Ar1nory. The tests
begin Wednesday and winners
will be announced at banquet
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09
Liquor Cache Found
In Baby Carriages

A woman described by police
as the queen Of the Districts
after hours bootleggers was
booked by police last night on
liquor charges.
Police charged Mrs. Grace
McIver, 40, colored. of the 100
block Fourteenth street NV,
with keeping and selling whisky
without a license. At the same
time. Percy A. Anderson. %.
colored. Of the same address. was
booked on similar counts.
Corpl. Ras A. Nielsen said .
large cache of liquor was found
hidden in two baby carriages
parked on the first floor of the
house. Additional amounts were
taken from a second floor closet.
In all. 80 half pints Of liquor.
Is half pints of gin, 1856 cans Of
beer. 236 pints Of wine and 100
fifths of wine were confiscated.
Corpl. Nielsen declared.
In two other raids, Rudolph
Wheeler. 80. colored, of the 400
block of Six-And-O One Half street
NV, and Francis M. Graham.
81. colored, Of the 100 block e
street Sc, were charged with
keeping and selling without q
license. police reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Programs for TONIGHT

Program sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with The Film Center of WASH
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the following coun-
tries and cities: District Of Coz
lumbia. Arlington, Prince
Georges, Montgomery, Fairfax
and Alexandria.
Washinston, at Dusk.
Janney. Wisconsin avenue and AIbemarls
street NV; Rudolph, I'd and Hamilton
streets NV: Powell. 18th and Lamont
streets NV: Keniiworth, KenilWorth
avenue and Ord street NE: Hoover, Cd
street AND R SGnfses Da asss
Logan. Sd and % streets Me-; Francis,
gath and N stfUets NV: Richardson.
53d and Blaine streets NE: Douglass
Dwellings, 1000 Alabama avenue Sc.
ArIingtoB County. $50 Pm.
and -Four Mile Run drive: Lyon Village.
Lee Highway and North Highland streets.
Prince Georges County. $50 pm.
KentIand Playground, Prince GEORGES
and Greenleaf streets. Kenland; Land
over Hills Elementary School. 1000 Var
mum street. Landover Hills.
MeBtgomeFy County, $50 p.m.
wheaton. claYidge road on viers Min
Dsmeror drive. silver Spring: Glen
Haven. Inwood and Chestnut Ridso
roads, Silver sprins. ~