davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-25
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

21st AND X SITS. N.w.-Corner Q.
story brick bldg. store front anc
ofiiees. $3.50 per mo-: will remodel
Call MR.. SMITH. DI. 7-l411: ewes.
AID. 4-0S71
3fCO BLOCK, GEORGIA AvE.-Stort
with shop and parking in rear, fol
10 cars. Reas.
lIO6 G ST. NV. --4 4 stories and
bsnit., approx $4,000 50. IT., &C
eIev.; suitable jr. dept. store, furrier
womer's wear, etc. Avail. long lease
, See Mr.. Norris. WEAVER BROS
INC, DI. T-S3o0.
CORNER 5th AND X SITS. NV. ts2s
5th st. NV t--2pd f.. l,100 50
#. open space With. private once;
suit for Offices, wholesaler. printer
commercial work. meeting hall
freight elev: all services included
$3.50 per mo. Open for inspection,
THE BURTON Co. 4t2 18th st. NV
RE. Z 1894.
DOWNTOWN 2-story bldg. with 3, 500
So, ft. tpaneled. air-cond. ofieel
1000 50, IT. fenced parking area.
Unusual in its wide range OF uses
including shop, warehouse speciality
processing, research. lab. ETC., IN
excellent condition.: S440 per month.
Call Mr. O'Neill PHILLIPS, CANBY
g. FULLER. INC. ST. 3-2400. 1912
18th ST NV,
Evening star., 1955-01-25

4 Acres Immed. Possession
Comfortable 4-room cottage on hard
road, hot and cold water, shower;
many outbuildings, with electricity
and water supply: for poultry, cattle
ponies. some fruit; land all level
king well water, trickling stream
priced very low: close in. JOHN
BURDOFT, ColesvilIe, Nd, 1881
Colesville rd., Silver Spring. Cal
Evergreen 4-3S46. rs
Evening star., 1955-01-25
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
FOR sPACI
wAREHoUsINo CORP,
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT


1917 lsth ST: N.w.-studio once
roGs asallsbs sSassis S month o5hif +
desired. ST. 3-5530. --3l
SMALL MEDICAL BUILDING now
accepting applications for individual
ofiices or suites In new medical bldg.
area. PORETSKY a SONS. INC,
HA. 2-3e00 or JU. 9-229o.
1854 CONN. AyE.--ofnee; tght.
cheerful. nicely redee. AID. 2-i5io,
day; Wo. 6-70o6, ewes. I'D
FOR RENT. l.275 So. It. air-cond-
once once space. pvt d..s ofness; .a Gen, Gen
sWiteRSoard. sseRRtond intercom. sai VIE Wire Bids..
NV. corner Vt. and < sts. NV;
Rent. $3.50 50. IT., suitcase. Call
ST. 3-22S2. MISS REEVES. go
MEDICAL OFFICE, eony. Ioc. on 10Th
st, bet. Park rd. and Monroe st.;
sisss01q ss5s oa RE. gars,lss slnss4.D space no. .
. TONED rooms. private iavators and
shower; excel. loc. for trade assoeia-
sToaD s9n assaiissss asss ssas RE 7sssf
IALEXANDRIA--ldeai loc., plenty Of
parking; very modern bldg. approx.
$500 50. IT.: 2 floors. air cond.,
wall-to-waIl earpeting: Office com.
90 55OT5 retail store. Il. 7-746o: 20.
SILVER fifas SPRING. Ga. AVE- or
more rooms. air cond. JU. 9-546I
goth AND X SITS. NM 800 SO.
IT,. open space; 2 laws. fluorscent
lighting; $3.50 mo. RA. 6-3220s
CORNER Nb Ann n SIS. NV 6
g. M Bldg. New. modern air.
conditioned bldg; elevator. lights,
heat, janitor services included; two
parking bidgs. adjacent, next to
Posi- once; suitable distributors,
mo. up. Cali NH. SEIDEL or Mr..
MILLER. Me. S.8I72. --2s
IDEAL LOCATION FOR
DOCTOR OR DENTIST
14th and Van BuEen SITS. NV.
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL
Beautiful front apt, large elevator
building, l,,d large rooms. Rent, $aa5
,7tb 2Nb NILS srsSa- sSILDEEf HEG, NV.
BRIGHT, Single S Tsn ofsces, dec; decorated % to
your taste. Avail. immed. SS3 SO
Oliver r CARR. Realtor. --27
SINGLE RMS, $35 UP
BARRISTER BLDG. 635 r ST. NV,
Fully moderniZed. renovated Offices,
In freproof elev bldg; all services
incl In rent. Sec supt.. RE 7-2294
CENTRAL BUILDING
sos G ST. NV.
Choice office from $50. incl. full sery-
ice and elec. Wired for air condi-
tioning. See supt. or call
.CAFRITZ DI. 10000
Evening star., 1955-01-25
BOATS

SPECIAL BUILT Fleetcrsft, 1852. Ii
EQUIP. with running lights. 8 iift
preserpers. compass, bilge auto
pump, anchor, new battery, canopy
30-gaL gas tank, nah, dble. frame
windshield and interior seam
chrome mast pole and flag. Musi
sell at once. CE. S-6631. MR.
FiSHING BOAT, 10 IT,: seaworthy,
good conditions; inboard motor. Must
ALUM. BOAT, Elgin motor: also q
wheel trailer, all In very good cond
EN- 3-8S91. Sun. am: weekdays
after $3.50 pm. -25
Evening star., 1955-01-25

ils so. COLUMBUS ST.
AleSondrio--kl. s.I7l4
Evening star., 1955-01-25
AVIATION

1850 PIPER cLIPPER, licensed It'll
January 23. 1856; excel. cond.: /
owner since new. S1,679. Phone
BILL ERNST. LO. 7-2S45. -25
Evening star., 1955-01-25


10000 SO. FIT. with APPROX. l0.o0s
=, cspaissels Sasas and ? area. IL 7-.aso -
HALF AND NJ SIS. s.E. Building
approx. 5000 II. with approx, TO-
900 It. oi lot. adjoining; very busy
thosotghfage; ideal loo. for any typt
OF business or gas station VIII build
or remodel 20 suit preser tenant
Ii. s-s4oo. Ju, 9-43S5, --ss
ELEcrRoNIC LAB-Light mfg, ol
graphic arts shop; 10000 90. e.,
l-story masonry BLDG e~xtsnSive ~
Rsrhalt tile a.. nhcto lab ofiees
Mostly air cond. ri, and trpek
dpors. Avail long lease. See Mt.
Morris wEAvER BROS. INC. DI.
rwo.sroRY RRicK BLDG, Con.
tanning approx. 5000 50. II. vel
located Just OF New York ave. ne.
Contains Con a.es, excellent ca .9rsEs Ne SSs ose
E hnd WEAVER SiEltv PHO hRos', 4 NC. c. 81. =
$500 ewes, IN, $3.50 -
SMALL WAREHOUSE
i;-i.soo 50. q, Nsw one story
e-.-e,5eQ "a, 4. ons-story driye-in.
Near Nevy Yard.
SIS. 900 sq- 4, opsn SPACE on enc
noSr g 40 Coed % re. s1sss locs1tion. .,....or,
With r.r sidlng and tAilhoard lead
4 ina Closerin Aiexanuria N y
SIS. .0f0 50. II Brsnd-ne oGe
story with ioading bays. Exeei-
WKINBERG Il BUSH, INC.
1907 u 81. NV. Ma. $500 go
Evening star., 1955-01-25

10I7 leth ST. N.W.-studio once
available; SIS month. Other
rooms available, Aforementioned II
desired. ST. 3-5530. 81
Evening star., 1955-01-25
STORES FOR RENT

BUILDING FOR RENT OR SALE,
I'll H st Extraordinarily good
location reasonable rent. Inquire
at 707 H st ne rs
ALEXANDRIA--Idea location for A.
nance co., insurance co. or any
business Of that type. Beautiful
finished store. Plenty Of parkins
avail. Ii. 7-74d0. JU. 9-437b. rs
CLARENDON SHOPPING AREA
Large modern new store. 30x9o; full
bsmt and mezZanine; air cond. Ii
7-7400, JU g-431S. rs
47O6 l4tIf ST. NW.--store approx
20x55, full bsmt.. parking In rear.
New tile floor and paint. JU. $4,000
weekdays; ~. T-84Sn Sun and
evenings. --25
$50 so, FIT. on major thoroughfare
near Hecht's Virginia store: parking
lot. good spot for speciality shop,
centrally located; $3.50 mo. plus
utils.. BURNERS REALTY CO..
IA. 7-007l. & -25
ITO 7th ST. N.W.--Small store. reas.
rent; will remodel Look. then call
MR.. DAVID, La. 6-13l4.
55 D ST. NV.
LARGE remOfeled store room, Suit
Evening star., 1955-01-25
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

500 so. FT,--New BLDG. stlxe0
zoned md connil,, ioe. g. Capito
and L area, Ii. f-7400. ~, 9-43To
Evening star., 1955-01-25

SMALL MEDICAL BUILDING nov
accepting applications for individual
Offices or suites In new medical bldg.
to be constructed In the Chillum
area. PoREIsKY 4 da3 Sons. NC
Evening star., 1955-01-25
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED

WANT TO BUY OR RENT-cabin
on water or in woods; beautiful
view: preferably radius Is mines
Wash. Box l55-S. StarS --27
Evening star., 1955-01-25

MEDICAL OFFICE, eony, loc. on 18th
st, bet. Park rd and Monroe St;
atr-cond: parking space. HO. 2
535S or RA. 3-l397.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

90. 600 so. TT. with approx. 10000
al, X, adj, yard area md commL
9. Capitol and p area. IL 7-!as0.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

EUk KENT, I,z75 50. Y, aiF-c9hd
work space for 2 desks and secy
Reeeptioniss area. Lhones aIld
switchboard intercom. Wire Bldg.
NV. corner VT. and K sts, NV
Rent; $3.50 sgs It, suitcase. Cal
Evening star., 1955-01-25
AUTOS AkpIRUcks WANTED
lcensiaued.t
Cadillac Wanted

lHOYLE MOTOR SALES
l7I7 RHODE ISLAND q y AVE. NE. Z
Evening star., 1955-01-25

1854 CONN. AyE.-Ofee; light
cheerful, nicely redee. AID. 2-i5i6,
Aarr. vrTn Tn0Q Sstae a
Evening star., 1955-01-25
4-UNIT ', BLDGS.

GROUP CT almost new Aunt brick
aps. bidrs Takofna Park-Silvei
sprine area All 2-hsdrr, units. Ap'
prox. S4,80u annual income. s32,-
ESTATE. ~, a-iIo3, or 10. 5-359S
Evening star., 1955-01-25

14th and Van Buren SITS. NV.
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL
Beautiful front apt, large elevator
building, large rooms. Rent, S135
mo. ME. S-17IS. -26
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Legion Women
Elect Leaders

woodbridge Unit OF the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary, elected
the following officers:
President. Mrs. Helen Neis-
wender; vice presidents, Mrs.
Margaret Giles, Mrs. Dora D.
Lovelace and Mrs. Vina st.
Peter: chaplain. Mrs. Carol
Hakes; historian, Mrs. Louise
Luton; property custodian Mrs.
Euna Hunt: sergeant-at-Arms
Mrs. Grace Clark; Secretary,
Mrs. Gertrude Pierce and treas
urer. Mrs. Minnie Mccullough.
Mrs. Esther Carrico was in
ldorsed for department presidents
and Mrs. Margaret Pryor, the
retiring president, for depart
|ment chaplain.
James Harden Jackson Unit
elected: President, Miss Jeanne
F. Bergeron; vice president. Mrs.
Helen Hicks; chaplain, Mrs.
MARY c. Higgins: historian, Mrs.
Susan DeSimone; sergeant-at-
Iarms, Mrs. Lou Helen Potts;
treasurer. Mrs. Shirley Schram:
secretary and property custo-
dian, Miss Lola Barker.
| can TT,.sk rI~nkz
General Accounting ONCE
Unit elected: President, Mrs.
Matte Hardison: vice presi-
dents, Helen Sheey, Winnie
Freeland and Virginia Glover;
chaplain. Nancy Gordon: his
Itorian, Pearl Deen; sergeant-at-
arms, Cora Smith; color bearers.
Olive Anderson and Ruth
Cleugh. The following were
elected as delegates to the con-
Ivention: Olive Anderson, Matte
Hardison, Helen Sheey, Nell
Caspary. Matte Frye, Ruth
IClough and Anna Goldberg.
| Woodbridge Unit will hold an
entertainment with q penny
march and cake walk at 8 pm.
"Wednesday, at 2022 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Named to Committees
Mrs. Frances Norton, depart
ment president, has appointed
the following past department
presidents to serve on the con-
1ventions committees: Creden-
Itials, Mrs. Pearl Heagerty;
Rules, Mrs. Gertrude Pierce:
Resolutions. Mrs. Merle w.
Cerula; Permanent Organiza-
ton, Mrs. Rose Perkins and
Registration. Mrs. Bertha Fich-
thorn. There will be a meeting
of all these committees at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the American
Legion Club House.
Mrs. Edythe O'Connor will
hold meeting Of all the Con-
stitution and Bylaws chairmen
at the American Legion Club at
8 pm, Tuesday. Miss Patti
Flynn, chairman Of the pages.
announces q meeting Of pages
will also be held at 8 pm. Tues
day at the Legion Club.
Mrs. Mabel Pugliese, conven-
ton chairman, announces there
will be q convention rehearsal
from l to 3 pm, July 81, in
the Department Of Interior
Auditorium. All Department
officers, all color bearers. Con-
vention committee chairmen.
Isergeant-at-arms and pages
should attend.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
See Quiz, Page E-4

1. Three O'Clock in the
Morning" by Dorothy Terriss
and Julian Robledo.
2. SLEEPY Time Gal" by
Alden. Egan. Lorenzo and
Whiting.
3. "Bidin' My Time" from
Girl Crazy" which also in
troduced the unforgettable
Gershwin tunes II Got
Rhythm" and "Embraceable
You"
4. Time On My Hands,"
from the Youmans musical,
Smiles" with lyrics by 1Iar-
old Adamson and Mack Cor
don.
S. Gas Time Goes By" by
Herman Hupfeld.
Other well-known "time"
songs in the ASCAP reper-
tory include "'Til the End Of
Time" When It's Sleepy Time
Down South" There Ought
to Be a Moonlight Saving
Time" "Syncopated Clock"
ABOUT a Quarter to Nine
not to mention the current
juke box favorite Rock
Around the Clock"
Evening star., 1955-07-24
CAMERA ANGLES
Effects of Radiation
On Film Discussed

placed on professional camera
men attempting to report the
news BY local. State. and pri-
vate police forces as well as
by guard forces of the Federal
Government. Enough Of the
latter reports include physical
violence BY the law. enforce
ment agencies to warrant the
serious concern Of all citizens.
In a number Of instances
press photographers have been
beaten. their films and cam
eras destroyed and in many
others the cameranen have
been prevented from taking
pictures of witnesses and de-
fendants in both civil and
criminal cases.
The National Press Photog-
raphers Association has gone
to bat for the individual VIC
TINS Of such attacks. The
courts have found the at
tackers guilty and more i'm
portant, in effect. have upheld
the rights of photographers to
cover the same stories reported
by press and radio.
Courts Often Unfair
On the other hand, freedom
of the press finds a serious
threat in some of the very
courts that uphold the right of
the photographer to take pic
lures of events that transpire
outside their own portals.
Many courts refuse to allow
press photographers to take
pictures in the courtroom or
even in the courthouse in spite
of the fact that pictures can
now be taken, using modern
high-speed films, with existing
light, with no disturbance to
courtroom decorum.
Other courts which have al
lowed pictures to be taken dur
ing courtroom sessions have
proved that pictures can be
taken with the subjects and
of the activity. Actually the
photographer is entitled to the
same rights as those granted
the courtroom reporters of the
press now that pictures can
be taken without flash, noise,
or other disturbance. But some
courts refuse to see it this
way.
In a recent case in Pennsyl-
vania involving the rights of
press photographers to take
pictures of a trial, the majority
(which went against the pho
tographersl actually refused
to allow the official court re-
porter to publish the dissent-
ing opinion of one of the JUS
tices of the court on the
ground that the court as a
whole has discretionary powers
to deny publication of a dis
senting opinion in a given case
If it so desires. We will con-
tinue to wonder what possible
reason the court could have
had in placing such a gag on
the opinion of an associate.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

will be completed in a single
session. starting at 8 pm.
Clubs Direction Shared
In order that the weekly
Agriculture Club and Euclid
Studio duplicates may continue
uninterrupted during the ILL
ness of Mrs. D. E. Stephan.
the director, Mrs. Dixie T.
Wright, Col. and Mrs. j. G.
Seabourne, and Mrs. Mary
Phillips will share the direc-
tion of these contests.
Mrs. Wright will conduct the
Tuesday evening Agriculture
Club games at 6317 Blair road
NV; the Seabournes will hold
the Wednesday afternoon
series of the Euclid Studio at
1431 Harvard street NV; and
Mrs. Phillips will direct the
Friday night series at 1928
Vermont avenue NV, Apart
ment Al.
Third Of Field Win
It isn't often that a third
OF the field participating in a
duplicate game can turn up
in the winning column, yet
such was the case last Monday
In the semimonthly Labor De-
psrtment Bridge Club game
in the six-table Howell, four
duos yielded identical winning
scores. They were Samuel
Arnold-C. w. Sedgwick, Sylvia
Pollow-Victor DAILY, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Spanier and Mr..
and Mrs. Lazard Self.
The Loudoun County Bridge
Association held its initial
master point contest under
ACBL sanction July Is. VIM
ners: Mrs. Herbert Howard, jr.'
Mrs. Bess Rutherford MS,
Mrs. A. X. Cornwell-Mrs.
Thelma Holcomb (E-W). Rum
nerup credits went to Mrs. E.
E. Wilkie-Mrs. L. v. Haas,
H. w. Vesey-E. w. White.
The club, under the direc-
ton of Lewis G. Tubbs OF Ar
lington, now meets every Fri
day at 8 pm. in the Thomas
Balch Library in Leesburg, Va,
and is open to all ACBL men,
bers in this area. Future
master point contests will be
held third Fridays.
Master Point Results
Alexandria: 1--Mr. and Mrs. R.
r. E. Kinsel tied with MI. and Mrs.
Jonathen B. Rintels
Confessional Secretaries: 1--Helen
Enor p.fs Goodwin PDrG5hy
Morris-Clara Sternecker, Elsie Lemke-
Bill Cardin.
Monteomery: 7/13l Mrs. claris
Mrs: Harold 3; Klsin-Mrs. C.. ?.
Charles Rodrisues-J. p Goode. Mr..
and Ms. Saul Reiter. 2-Mrs. R.
". Bates.Mrs. G. F. Tessmer; Herb
Mrs. Glare Wootten-S. r.. Green, Sam
Burges-Dr. Jim Reid. 2--Nick Car
ter-D. M. PEBBLES. ir.: Frieda Ken
yon-Alex Owens tied with Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Hoffman.
Wright: Lynn D. Carrier-Don-
aid B. Christman. flames M.
Menger. jr.-Chester W. Wason.
Other Club winners
Agriculture: (IndividuaD Charles
Lyon donald B. Christman tied
with Earl Ensleman.
Arlinston: Mrs. Eva Barsis-Burt
Chess: t7/l4, Kathleen McNutt-
Hardee Allen. Mrs, Kitty Boyle-Mrs.
N. r. Reddy. (7/16) Or. e. NJ.
Short-D. A. williamson, Mrs. Thomas
l.. Good Herman Moe.
Euclid: t7Ll5) DR.. Emily Grewe-
Mrs: Mildred Lindermsn; t5l2M MIS-
FEDERAL: Mrs. John q. Fletcher
George Kathan. John J. Corners
S..:a. 1s9Y 1ss9Is, Mrs. olyhr skipper
ssfNr. ofH5ss west NM; Hr., Lois a, cis n
Jones. jr.-Mrs. o. +. smith. ~ w.
Mrs. w w, Watkins.
Monday: Mrs. Lester oibson-Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
By A. J. WEDDERBURN,
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

Curator of PhotographY
The Smithsonian Institution
Atomic attack. IL 1t comes,
will have an effect on photog-
raphy. as well as on those who
take pictures. In a recent is
sue. National Press Photeg-
rapher. official publication Of
the National Press Photogra-
piers Association, answers
questions about the reaction
Of film to radiation and when
it would be safe to leave cover
and take pictures of events
following an attack.
Wint Lemon, an official OF
Eastman Kodak Co., and Rob-
ert L. Corabie. director of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
say: st
Generally speaking, about
one roentgen of gamma radia-
ton will produce sufficient fog
on film so that the image is
printable, but not too clear.
The faster the film speed, the
more sensitive it is to radia-
ton. Since the radiation dose
is cumulative, it would not
matter whether all or part
came to the film while in the
camera or while in storage.
"The effects are a general
over all Jogging which even
tually blanks out the latent
image. These are usually only
seen after development OF the
film.
Photographers will have to
depend on the local civil de-
tense radiation monitoring
system and determine from
this authority when they or
their films may enter radio
active areas. Even If CD ac-
credited photographers could
enter q zone declared "safe"
the period of time they could
spend in the area might be
limited for their own safety
and to prevent film Jogging.
"a precaution for camera
men is to process a sheet or
sample of film If in doubt
and if it looks all right you
may be certain it has suffered
no i'll effects up to this point
at any rate.
"A rule of thumb is that
any area a person may safely
enter will be okay for film
also. The important thing for
the photographer to realize is
that one cannot see, smell or
feel radiation. Because the
area looks safe does not mean
it is safe. If one does enter an
area, even after being declared
safe, stay the shortest possible
time. touch only things you
must and wear clothing which
may be discarded or de-con-
taminated on leaving the area
If necessary"
This advice was offered to
professional press photog-
raphers. Our advice to the
amateur free-lancer who might
be looking for an opportunity
to scoop" the papers in case of
atomic attack, would be to stay
as far from contaminated areas
as possible and leave the news
reporting to those who will
have the counsel of radiation
experts.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

=. A. Weber, Mrs. Alice Robinson MRS.
Violet thinner.
NH: Or. Julian whites. weinberg.
Playfair: Mrs, Ralph Platter-C. M.
Walker
Thomas Circle: Mrs. Kitty Boyle
Mrs. Herman Moe.
Walsh: Section AZ Opal Van Horn
Lucy McConchie-Mrs. Mary Phillips;
Mrs. Wray Miller Rush Buckley. (Sec-
ton b Clara Sternecker-L D,
Carrier, Rita Levi-Royd Washington.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
National vFW
VIII Convene

Commander Francis C. Wood
of the D c. Department. Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, has made
the following recommendations
for membership on committees at
the national convention in Bos-
ton next month:
Bylaws. rules and procedure,
Albert M. Armstrong; Finance
and Internal Organization, Ed
ward T. Spedden; Publications,
Robert w. Harkins; Ritual,
Charles B. Jennings: Rehabili-
tation and Welfare Service, Alex
ander Netefor; Buddy Poppy,
Paul E. Wampler, jr.; American
ism. Education and Training,
Awards and Citations, Martin A.
Bryant; Employment, Civil Serv-
ice and Housing, Walter J. Ku-
backi; Athletics and Junior Ac-
tivities. Alfred Tyler; National
Security and Foreign Affairs,
Clair Woods: Officers reports,
Robert F. Sutphin: Community
Service. Otto A. Simon: Civil
Defense. Ralph L. Mayo, and
National Maritime Service, John
j. Devane.
Noyak Appointed
Commander in Chief Merton
B. Tice has appointed Past De-
partment Commander Albert j.
Novak as chairman of the Ma
tional Ritual Committee for the
encampment.
Past Department, Commander
Edward K. Inman has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Com
mittee on Employment and Civil
Service.
President Helen O'Brien and
her staff of the Ladies Auxiliary
have been invited to be guests
at the meeting Of the Council
of Administration at the Dis
trict Building, on August /.
Front Line Post
Commander Thomas Leathefs
presided over the last meeting
of Front Line Post at 419 Sew
Ienth street NV. The post elec-
ted the following delegates to the
encampment: Edward K. Inman.
Charles B. Jennings. Frank Top
ash and Edward T. Spedden.
Post meetings this week are:
Monday - National Honor
Guard. 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
| Wednesday-Police- Fire, 1903
Rhode Island avenue NE; PEN
Itagon, 1905 North Pershing drive,
Arlington. Va.
Friday-Columbia, 1749 Penn
Isylvania avenue NV; All-Amer-
ican, 217 Oneida street NE.
| Saturday-Public Health Serv-
lice, Top Cottage. National Insti-
Itutes Of Health, Bethesda, Md