davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White, 565
Rondo Av., st. Paul, subscribers
70 this paper for all of the %
years Of its publication, said Wed
nesday upon renewing their sub
scription: I'VE are proud Of the
growth in size and influence of
our paper. We hope it continued
success in giving the people the
news and fighting for the COM
munity's betterment,"
When we started taking the
paper in 1894, the Whites said "it
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

months ago for the Experimental
Players and the serious drama,
The Other Cheek" stamp him a.
a competent Craftsman in play
wrighting and producing.
II Chamblee can inspire anna
tsur little Theatre actors 10 DO the
kind Of emoting the cast Of
Cheek" did the other night. one
Is forced 10 wonder what would
he do with more leisurely written
and produced material
Chamblee and his cast OF The
other Cheek" deserve a world OF
credit for the latest production Of
the Wheatley players. The people
who missed the play really missed
an evening Of enjoyment and a
fine performance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

at Central presented James Weldon JohnsOn's
masterpiece. The Creation"
SPEAKING ON BEHALF Of the Police De-
partment, Sgt. Jim Griffin urged support Of the
Charter Amendment, citing the dire need for more
manpower the force for greater protection Of all
citizens and property Don't forget to vote
yes" for the amendment
PACK 20. MAxFIELD's CUB SCOUT TROOP
Is In the midst of reorganization and the commit
tee As knee deem in statfstics which aho that the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

pack enjoyed successful believe any little cub
can tell you how much this organization
chairman Lester r. Boyd searching
adult workers, to take enrolments
ONE BIG NEED the 8 den obvith
plenty Of work and plenty you help
Boyd, a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

PROPERTY wAETED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
IQuantico Beats
|BainbridgeNind

The Quantico Marines poured
across eight runs in the seventh
and eighth innings to suppoH
Ron Perry's relief pitching and
take 1874 victory from Balm
bridge Naval Training Center
yesterday at Quantico. :
outfielder Jack Tosh singled
with the bases loaded in the sevs
|enth to break q "A tie. and hit
"a two-run double in the eighth
to spark a seven-run uprising. Z.
George Dropo. Of Bainbridge,
brother OF Walt Dropo of TIM
White Sox, poked q three-run.
homer to tie the score in thu
fifth before cambridge weHft
down to its sixth defeat in 81
games. The East Coast MaringI
baseball champions win carry
a 62-l4 record tomorrow to Fort.
Richie. Nd. where they viii
play separate day-night gamess
Bainbridee - 900 004 600 4 g y
ouantico - 10l 10l l7x--12 rs z
Quinn. Nolan al Moore 81. whit@
field SSl and steiglitz: Smith. Perry ca
and Tuscher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
|A|theai Gibson
Wins Net Title;
Seixasin Final
PHILADELPHIA, July % up

PHILADELPHIA, July % up
-Althea Gibson, demonstrating
the swiftness, power and accu-
racy that in the past year have
made her one Of the worlds tor
women tennis players, won hel
first major American grass court
title today. defeating Mrs. Will
liam DUPONT, 6-1. Ga, in the
Pennsylvania and Eastern State:
lawn tennis tournament.
The 28-year-old New York
Negro. fresh from a triumphant
tour of Europe and Asia ir
which she won IS of 81 Journeys
won six matches without the
loss Of q set in smashing tt
victory in this week-long com.
petition at the Merton Cricket
Club.
Her victory over Mrs. dupont
the former Margaret Osborne
was swift and decisive. The frs
set took 16 minutes and thu
overall match less than an hour
In the mems bracket, vi,
Seixas, Davis Cup veteran from
Philadelphia, entered the fina
round by defeating Samm,
Giammalva of Houston. ell
3-6, 6C3, Us in a semifina
match, delayed an hour and {
half by a thunderstorm will
Giammalva leading 5-4 in tn,
fourth set.
Seixas meets Art Larsen, SAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Legion Stars
OF Two States
Clash Today

American Legion Junior
League baseball presents the first
of several special events here
this season when the Southern
Maryland District and the 10th
District Of Virginia meet today
in their second annual all-star
game at Griffith Stadium.
Beginning Friday, the Mary
land State championship tourna.
ment will be held at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, and later in
the season the sectional playoffs
will take place on the Ellipse.
Today's game will begin at
pm. Admission is 81 and pro-
ceedS will go to both districts to
further their baseball programs
The Southern Maryland Dis
trict has named a 2O-man squad
to compete against the 10 play
ers previously announced by
Manager sgd Thrift Of the Vir-
ginia team.
Walt Trollinger, with a 60
record and a 0.95 'earned-run
average for, My Maryland Post
and Johnny Goldberg Of Viers
Mill-Wheaton, a husky left
handler who complied marks OF
40 and l.50, head the Southern
Maryland pitching staff. Ernie
Cage of Colmar Manor. and
Charlie Funk and Walter Curtis
from Hyattsville Post complete
the bull pen.
My Maryland, which won the
Southern Maryland champion
ship, also will be represented to-
day by Joe Quinn. jim Harry
Bobby Shelton, Bobby jenkins
and Rudy Calub.
Also on the team are Bill Nally
and Kenny Waller of Cheverly
Post, Dave Poole and George
Robey from Colmar Manor, Dick
(Scooter) Taylor from Greenbelt
Kenny Smith from Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Dick Bowie from
Hyattsville, Tom Brown OF
Cissel-Saxon, Wayne Mathews OF
College Park and Dick Colby
from Rock Greek.
Cage, Nally, Calub and Taylor
are repeaters from the team
which dropped a So decision to
the Virginia stars in the in
augural game last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Playground Tennis
Opening Tomorrow
AT Tukomu Courts

Youngsters from all sections
Of the city will open competition
tomorrow in the annual District
Recreation Department play
ground tennis tournament at
Takoma Recreation Center,
Fourth and Butternut streets
NV. Play continues through
Friday.
Singles and doubles events for
novices in all age groups repre-
sented at the various play
grounds will be held, as we'll as
singles competition for more ex-
lperienced players in 15-and-
under and 18-and-under classes
Trophies for all events will
be presented by the Washington
Area Tennis Patrons Founda-
ton. In addition, the winner Of
the boys 1913 novice singles
title will get possession for @
year of the Harry March Memo
rial Trophy, donated by Der
Powell, past president Of the
District Lawn Tennis Association
Harry March was a Wash
ington boy who gained his tennis
experience on the District play
grounds and became one of the
top players in tournaments here
An athlete at Tech High and
the University of North Caro-
lima. March served during World
War II as a Navy combat flier
He died of pneumonia during the
war after transfer back to the
States from carrier duty in the
Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
BILLY HALEY TAKES A BRIDE
Irish, Dayton and St. Louis
Quit Sugar Bowl Tourney

NEW ORLEANS, July % (P.-
The Mid-Winter Sports Associa-
ton said today three schools
have withdrawn from the four
team Sugar Bowl basketball
tournament December 1929 be-
cause of Louisiana's new law
banning athletic contests be-
tween Negroes and whites.
Paul E. DeBlanc, president of
the group that Sponsors the
week-long Sugar Bowl Sports
Festival, said the three schools
are Notre Dame, Dayton and st.
Louis. The University of Ken
lucky is the other team invited.
.DcBlanc said officials of Day.
ton. Notre Dame and st. Louis
commended the new law, which
becomes effective october Is,
denies students regularly en-
rolled and eligible under con-
ference and national intercUl-
legiate athletic rules the OPP
portunity to represent their
schools /"
The Sugar Bowl official said
the University of Kentucky had
advised it was willing to play
against teams with Negroes.
He said Kentucky, a member
of the Southeastern Conference,
had notified the Sugar Bowl its
policy is not to discriminate
against races "either at our
home games or games away"
At Dayton, the Rev. Charles
L. Collins, chairman of the
schools Athletic Board, said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
u. S. Players Win
Davis Cup Match

VICTORIA. B. c.. July % up,
"A couple Of youngsters playing
their first Davis Cup tennis for
the United States. sewed up the
American Zone semifinals today
by trimming Canada's two top
notch players. 6-3. SIS, 1912,
Ga. 6-3.
The victory over Bob Bedard
and Don Fontana by 18-year-old
Ron Holmberg Of Brooklyn and
Barry Mackay Of Dayton. Ohio,
gave the United States three
straight match victories and left
tomorrow's singles merely a ges-
|ture Of international friendship.
Capt. Billy Talbert's winning
Yankee team will face Mexico
next in the American zone finals.
The fifth and final set was
wrapped up by MacKay and
Holmherg when they cracked
Through twice on Fontana's serv-
ice. They took charge in the
fourth game with q love-gan1e
victory at Fontana's expense and
beat him. again the next time
around for a SIS edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
OstermueIIer Faces
Long Hospital Stay

MISSOULA, Mont, July % (H)
Fritz Ostermuellef, 48, former
pitcher for four major league
clubs, was reported doing as
well as can be expected" today
following an operation in 9
Missoula hospital.
! His nurse said Ostermuellel
would be hospitalized for quite
a while" His wife and child
were with him when he became
i'll while mentioning at Lind
bergh Lake IS miles north Of
here.
He was operated on Thursday
Nature of the operation was moi
disclosed.
From 1884 through 1910 Fritz
pitched for the Boston Red Sox
He shifted to the st. Louis
Browns In 1871 and to the
Brooklyn Dodgers in 1913. He
moved to the Pirates in 1914 anc
finished his career in Pittsburgh
in 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Swimmers Open
Junior OIympics
Here Tomorrow

Washington area youngsters
will try for another record
smashing performance tomorrow
and Tuesday nights in the third
annual District AAU Junior
Olympics at Brookville SWIM
ming Club. of Shirley highway
in Alexandria.
Competition, beginning at
o'clock both evenings, has been
distributed over As events for
265 entries. Last year, ii ma
tional championships, including
Is records, came out of this
meet after times were figured
from more than 80 such events
throughout the Nation.
Because Of illness, ROGUE
Kramer will not be trying to
better three of the six national
records he set in 1855. He is
hoping to be in condition to try
for new marks in the three
short-course events late in Au-
gust, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Columbia Girls Win
Twice in Richmond

RICHMOND, Va. July %
(SpeciaD The Columbia girls
softball team of Washington
boosted its record of 34-6 here
today with a double victory over
Virginia Dairy, l4-l and So.
Columbia banged out II hits
including a homer and triple by
Bobbie Allen, in the first game
and came from behind a 81 de-
felt to win the nightcap. A dou-
BILE by Anne Herndon and a two
run single by Rita Vidotta high
lighted q last-innine. 4-run rally
Miss Herndon, who pitched the
first game and relieved in the
second, was credited with both
victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Best District Nine
To Play Champion
New Orleans Bows

The 19-and-under baseball
champions from New Orleans
who have won the All-American
Amateur Baseball title three
years running, will stop of here
on the way to the 18th annual
tournament and play the limited
class champions of Washington
The game is set for 8 pm
Monday, August Is. Proceeds
will go to the Boys Club of
Washington. Calvin Griffith,
president Of the Washington
Senators, will be honorary game
chairman.
The New Orleans club will be
opposed by the winner of the
Clark Griffith Memorial League,
which also will compete at
Johnstown, Pa. in the AAABA
tournament beginning two days
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Tennis Upset
Won by Demds
And Bradford

A pair of Cuantico Marines
Bill Demas and Tom Bradford
upset the second-seeded team OF
Ted Burwell and Don Leavens
yesterday in the Washington
Golf and Country Club invita-
tional doubles tennis tournament
to gain today's semifinals.
Demas, former University OF
California star. who recently
won the Middle Atlantic singles
title, and Bradford, a Washing
tonian who starred at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, rallied
after dropping the first set to
defeat Burwell and LeavenS,
3-6. 60, Ga.
Demas and Bradford, seeded
fifth in the WG&CC tourney,
meet the fourth-seeded team of
1t. Col. Robin Hippenstiel and
Nick Powell in the semifinals at
IL am. today.
The other semifinal match pits
the top-seeded combination OF
Fred McNair and Steve Potts
against third-seeded Buddy Adair
and Henry Barclay. Winners OF
the two matches will meet in the
finals at 3 pm.
McNair and Potts advanced
yesterday afternoon by winning
IA tough quarter-flnal match from
eighth-seeded Tom Moorehead
and Orme Wilson, SO, GO
rs. Moorehead and Wilson
had a stunning upset in theil
grasp when they led. 5-4, in
the final set before McNair ano
Potts rallied to win.
Hippenstiel and Powell gained
the semifinals with a 6-3, Ga
victory over Lew MULTI and Bok
Davis, while Adair and Barclay
advanced by defeating John Har.
ris and Alex Kettles. 6-3, Ga.
Results in earlier rounds yes.
terday morning:
Second round-Tom Moorhead ant
Orme Wilson defeated Bill Izlar and Bill
Strawinskt. GO, 81.
Third round--Robin Hippenstiel ant
Nick Powell defeated Bill OBrien ant
Jim Shafer. 6--3. 6--}: Lew MULTI ane
Bob Davis won by default from Dicl
Murphy and Charles Charming; Bill
Demas and Tom Bradford defeated Dicl
White and Jack Ransohoff. Ga. e.
Ted Burwell and Don Leayens won b!
default from Larry and Ray Sherry
Fred McNair and Steve Potts defeated
Rodney Nichols and Chris CLANCY, 81
90; Moorhead and Wilson defeated
Georee Tippmann and Shield Mccand
lish, 6--3. 81: John Harris and Alel
Kettles defeated Fred Reed and Jacl
Gurley Cd. 3-6, a.. Buddy Adai
and Henry Barclay defeated Ed Beall
and Ken Garrison 6--3 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
3OO-Lap Race
Won by Dyer al
Old Dominion

Charlie Dyer of North Bergen
IN. j., travelled the 200-lap dis
lance without a pit stop in his
1856 Chevrolet last night to win
the longest race ever held al
Old Dominion Speedway.
Yves Morgan of Alexandria also
Stunned the pits but was five
seconds back of the winner in
a 1858 Hudson Hornet. His bro
ther, Bill, took third in a 1856
Ford.
An overflow crowd of 1900
late-model stock car fans saw the
caution flag go down three times
under the threat of rain. But
the heavy rain held off until
just after the finish of the big
race.
The field was restarted on the
18th lap after Elmo Langley
rammed Lou Spears, putting
both on the sidelines for the
rest of the evening. There were
I19 cars at the start and /:
finished.
AL TaSnady, Bill Morgan anc
frankie Schneider all held thu
lead at one time but were forceC
to stop at their pits, and the,
never regained first place. Thu
42-year-old Dyer took over thu
lead for the first time-and per.
manently-on the 252d lap anC
came home with a time of ont
hour. 48 minutes and IS seconds
| for the 1922 miles.
Three more New Jersey driv.
ers finished behind the Morgan
brothers. Harold Frankel o.
Paterson was fourth, Tasnady
from Vineland, was fifth, anc
Schneider, from Lambertville
was sixth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
StursAdvunce
InGoVernment
Net 7 Quincy

Mems singles play IN the an
nual Government Employees ten
mis- tournament goes into the
third round today at East Poto-
mac Park where two rounds of
matches we're completed yester-
day.
Third-round action in mems
singles is scheduled for 10 am,
with women's singles continuing
at IL am. mems doubles get
under way at pm.
Flip Jackson had a rugged time
yesterday as he battled to a
three-set victory in his opener
and then lost a three-set mara
thon in the second round. Jack
son defeated M. Kumashiro, 2-6,
Go, IS, before bowling to
Norman Fitz, ST, Go, rs.
In other long matches, Howard
Coffin defeated Steve Robin
6-8, Ga, GO, and Marvin
Roush outlasted Andy Thoro
Ct, 6-8, Ga.
The two top-seeded players
Arnold Kotz and Indy Kehoe
breezed into the third round with
easy victories.
Yesterdays results
Mems SInsles
First round-Lindy Kehoe defeated
ne NJ NW
Lsszlo defeated Ronald MADDOX, 6n,5
8-2' 6-2;. Bob Haller defeated jim
ie lsiser Lenny Stu IS e5 5fi' %arS Sf
ID: Charles Taber defeated Bob Graf
ton Sani.dt Ear e Hart "a Mel sd Ma sbs,S Ss
Fink defeated Jane, stennett. 30
Nicholas Papp pn'nq By p default: Mar
sno r Norman A Fit1 dst Hs RomsT
Halle by default; Flip Jackson defe2t sS
scnyeitzeT defeated Carl Hannah, s al
60, 81; Paul. Coles defeated Morris
s SsreH'f defeated Mort scho@er ' e@ "a
FicSsrdsOq toGI' R @s; a Joe. %srn ne
S esstault' Bob Mssrzke defeated ossorg'
defeated Harry Ways BY default. " -
Second round-Lindy Kehoe defeated
DR. John Laszlo, Go, 81: Charles
Taber defeated Mel MANS, 80. 60
Emanuel Balkin defeated Sheldon Fink
81, S-3; Robert Pelikan defeatet
Ssissted David chensult, 6mi' 80
Howard Conn defeated Steve Robin
as, "a, 6-A2. Mark Halter defeated
Don Morrison, 60, g.: Norman
Fitz. defeated Flip Jackson, 81, 60
70. Don schweitzer defeated Jacl
Sloat by default; 1t Comdr, Bob spirt
defeated Paul Coles by default. Eddil
Beale defeated Bob Marzke d., 7-b
Bill Duggan defeated Bob Halter Ga
Cd; Ken Garrison defeated Marvin
Roush, 6--i, TO- Fred Reed defeated
Bob Fredericks 90, 6-1.
Women's Singles
First round--Frances Topping De
feated Edith Engel 81; 6--l: Anni
Watkins defeated Mary Mutchler do
81; Betty zimmerman defeated Ruth
Gropan, 6--3, FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
|WuIcott Promises
To Referee Outdoor
Wrestling Match

Jersey Joe ,Walcott, former
heavyweight boxing champion
will referee the wrestling match
between Antonino Rocca and
Karl Won Hess, Monday, August
6, at Griff1th Stadium.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
said Walcott had assured him he
would be on hand to take charge
of the bout.
Meanwhile, Dick Steinborn
and Harry Georgia Boy Smith
have been signed for a return
bout that will feature the weekly
program Thursday night at the
Capitol Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

decision to withdraw was d.
|rected by the Administrative
Council following receipt from
the Sugar Bowl Of details of the
new Louisiana law.
I'm addition to fundamental
considerations, the Administra-
tive Council was motivated by
the desire to have our varsity
teams represent and be sup
ported by the entire student
body, which includes a pro-
portionate number of Negro
students" Father Collins said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Neff Wins Mems Title
In Public Parks Tennis

Phil Neff, ranked No. 2, dis
posed Of AL Talkin, seeded No. /,
with amazing ease for the mems
singles championship of the
Public Parks Tennis Tournament
yesterday at East Potomac.
Neff won in straight sets, Ga
.6-R, Ga. to take the honors
in the rain-delayed tournament
from among a starting field
of Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Leandro. Calf. in the payofi
match tomorrow. Larsen won
his seminal match yesterday
over Gil Shea, 8-6, 60. 80,
|11-0.
Miss Gibson plans to play in
two more tournaments, next
month at Orange, N. j., and in
late August at Wilburforce
Ohio, before seeking the national
title at Forest Hills. She sue
ceeded Louise Brough as Penn
sylvania and Eastern champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
'DempseyAttendine
Family Reunion

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, July
% R.-Jack Dempsey, former
world heavyweight champion, will
attend the family reunion to-
morrow at nearby Lenora at the
old home place of his grand
father, William A. Anse Dempsey,
one-time Logan County sheriff
and captain in the Confederate
Army in the Civil War.
The boxer was born in Ma
nassa, Colo. one of a family of
IL children. His father, a Nor
mon school teacher, moved to
West Virginia in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

First round--Frances Topping De
feated Edith Engel,. ell ell. Ami
Watkins defeated Mary Mutchler DO
6--t, Betty Zimmerman defeated Ruth
Gropan 6--3, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Award Exhibits Mark
Freer Gallery Centennial

Ieral years. and from 1928 until
his retirement in 1915. he was
keeper of pictures and sculp-
lures in the National Museum,
Stockholm.
Prof. Siren continued his
studies and travels, and his nu-
merous books and other writ
iings include three great four
volume works on the history of
early Chinese art. the history of
Chinese sculpture and the his
tory Of Chinese painting.
The medal presented yester-
day by Leonard Carmichael, sec
Rotary Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. was designed by Paul
Manship. a sculptor.
The medal was described by
Archibald G. Wenley, director
of the gallery. who declared that
1--WE had no difficulty at all in
deciding what to do with the first
one" and expressed hope that
it would serve as an incentive to
Chinese scholars as well as a
continuing memorial to Mr..
Freer.
The ceremony was attended
by John A. Pope. assistant di-
rector of the gallery; Senators
Fulbright. Democrat of Arkansas.
and Green. Democrat Of Rhode
Island. who has an impressive
collection of Chinese art, and
others prominent in the art
world. Ambassadors from the
countries represented In the COL
lections were invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Three US. Flyers Found
Alive After Spanish Crash

MADRID Feb rs -Medical corps parachusts hauled to
the spot by heeoper found three survivors tonight where
United States Air Force crashed in snowstom so miles
north of Madrid.
The CAT transport carrying six attached to the small
American military aid mission to SPAIN crashed last night when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
100 Pints of Blood
Distributed in Area

The Washington Regional
Blood Center distributed nearly
l.700 pfnts OF blood during the
past week In the District and
nearby communities covered by
the bloodmobiles in Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia.
The local chapter announced
1t distributed some $50 pints In
the District, 282 in Maryland,
3l8 in Virginia and So in West
Virginia. The rest were distrib-
Iuted outside this area.
Bloodmobiles will make the
following visits this week start
ing at 10 am. unless otherwise
indicated:
Tomorfow--Prince Georges County
Andrews Air Force Base, Building T-3-79
p c. ehApter-service Club, Fort Me
$3.50 am to $3.50 pm.
Tuesday--D C. chapter--Main Navy
Constitution avenue Room 254l. from
$3.50 am to $50 pm: Aiexandri
ehapter--chapter House. 40I Duk
street
WednesdaT--D C.-pentagon, Room
4A-750; Prince GeoFges--Federal ono
Building ,, Suitland. Nd. from 9;3i
10 $50 pm.
Thursday--D, c.--Labor Department
Conference Rooms A. B and c hehini
ne auditorium on Constitution ayenu
NV. Fairfax--Fort Belvoir. Buildin
NN:i4, from $50 10 $40 pm
Friday - Calvert County - Masoni
Temple, Prince Frederick. Nd, from . i
pm; Prince 0eorges--E. 8. A.. For
Meade. Nd