Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, August 17, 1947, Image 3

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, August 17, 1947, Page A-3, Image 3',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1947-08-17/ed-1/seq-3.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1947-08-17/ed-1/seq-3.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1947-08-17/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1947-08-17/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], August 17, 1947, Page A-3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 124.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.3 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 17 Aug. 1947. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1947-08-17/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

OIL BURNERS
and Air-Conditioner*
No Down Payment—3-yr. Guarantee
ffiEEtw t
^gl(|!p
- Lincoln 6400
PORTABLE ELECTRIC
Setting Machines
These machines ore rebuilt with new
I motors, new controls, ond brand-new
t luggage carrier cases. They carry one
year free service »|A PA
guarantee .. *>§;)ig(|
Pavments tow As 15 Per Month
I Your machine oiled, adjusted $1.49
L«< “» convert your treadle machine
int<y an electric, $37.50—New motor,
controls and carrying case.
CAPITAI Aewing Mach. Co.
wear i i Nk 9)7 f St. N.W.
(Entrance Thru Jewelry Store)
TIE. 1900 RE. 2311
N.E. STORE S'n.»sS,'.
AT. 7358—Open Evening*
fwMmsmmmm
CHOOSE
|WISELY—
| choose
povituy*
^jhotors
f For Unexcelled
1 1700 Koloromo Rd. N.W. 1
SHOW ROOMS 1 822 M St. N.W. I
Tel. AD. 8000
P&vrno ,Cor* M*°n* 1
J Longer Wear p
WHY NOT?
j It costs no more
to park at the
Capital Garage
j New York Avenue
between 13th and 14th
rKEC-T LUIN3 AINU
UP TO $50 CASH
for your old Singer
SEWING MACHINE
Up to $90 for Electrics
LOST
ARMY IDENTIFICATION PAPERS, finder
please call LT. HARRIS J. OENARIE. AD
6662 or AD. 9167 (Officer on leave.)
Reward._—17
BEAGLE, female, black, white and tan;
open wound on side; lost last Sunday.
Burnt Mill Hills, Md. Phone Shepherd
2351._*
KII I mi n Wine- rhipoun arfHresf r\n 1
and Decatur car Friday about 4:30. Call
RA. 3842 for return address. —IS
BRACELET, dark link, with 6 carved peach
stones; vicinity downtown Washington;
sentimental value. Reward. ALex. 8462.
_—18
BRIEFCASES. 2, lost on Military hwy.;
reward. Finder contact COL. B. J. TOO
HER or MAJ. V. B. JOHNSON. Headquar
ters Strategic Air Command, Andrew*
Field. Hillside 3100. Ext, 3271. —20
CAT. large, gray. Maltese, stripes on 2
front legs; our pet for 12 years; answers
to name of •‘Toby." A reward If returned
to 1604 Seminary rd., Silver Spring, or
call SH. 4727._—23
CAT. young, female, gray with white feet
and nose; strayed North Arlington. Tues
day. CH. 0333._—17
CIGARETTE CASE, ostrich leather; lost in
vicinity of Georgia ave. and Gallatin, or
Pth and Madison, or 14th and Geranium
*n.w.: sentimental value. Reward. GE.
8250. —17
’ COCKER SPANIEL, red buff: Manhattan
license tag: vicinity 20th and F sts. n.w.;
reward. OL. 4653._—23
COLLEGE CLASS RING, gold: Wednesday,
.n _JelleflTu__ Reward. Glebe J)4ff3._18*
DIAMOND RINGS <2>. white gold and ref
low gold, men's rings; lost in vicinity of
3rd and H sts. n.e.; reward. TR. 5936.
n boxer, inn. ma.e. are 8 mos.: vie.
Army War College. 2nd and T sts. s.w ;
Aug 2: brown leather collar. Tag No
B- 10095. Reward. Call CAPT. HENDER
SON. RE. 6700, Ext. 3207. 8 to 5; or EX.
953$) eves __—18
FOUNTAIN PEN. green, on Mt. Pleasant
ear line or Hecht Co. Friday evening: sen
timental value, given by dead sailor: re
ward. Call CO. 2549 or Metropolitan
Theater.
LADY’S BULO V A WRIST WATCH, gold
case, black cord band: vie. of Woodward's.
Best s or Chevy Chase Circle. Reward.
WI. 74 lo. —17
marquisette square pin, on Tues
day between 2505 13th st. and Tivoli
Theater atj4th and Park rd. AD. 8900.
Ml^ SING—One set new Gene Sarazen golf
clubs. 9 irons. 5 woods, gabardine bag
Reg No. 39385. Lost from car Lee Gar
dens. Arl . Va.. July 24th. Call JIJDSON
REAMY. JR . CH. 0800 or CH. 9123.. Lib
eral reward.__—17
PASSPORT. British: lost between Hyatts
ville and Wash. Greyhound terminal or
Chevy Chase bus route: passport of Pamela
Mary Gent. If found, please forward to
British Embassy._—17
rocivFTBOOK. white, containing bank
boo;:. checkbook, letters, rosary beads and
other things: Friday afternoon, on 14th st.
bot. F and G n.w.. or in Murphy store on
corner of 14th and G n.w. Please return,
keep money for reward. HO. 5600. 17
Reward will be paid for information
leading to recovery of 1940 Dodce 4-door
'edan. black. Model D-14. License 74-531
D -r... Motor No. D.V.T. 11850 H.C.. Se
rial No 30259647. missing August 1. Tele
phone Woodley 6900. Apt. 222._
RING OF KEYS, last Sunday. Please re
turn to MRS. CLARKE, 223 H st. n.w., for
reward^____ *
8COTTIE. black, sentimental value, child's
Sst. thoroughbred: lost since Friday,
eorgetown vicinity._DU. 5967. —19
SPITZ DOG. small, all white. 8 weeks old;
reward. 2019 8. Arlington Ridge rd._•_
t\ ft. GOVT. CHECK, in envelope from
Navy Dept..„also V. A. papers; on Conn
ftnd Nehr bus. about 10:30 am. Aug..
*TO reward. PR. 6339. —18 1
U. S. Foreign Policy
Tends to Stem Social
Change, Pepper Says
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida last night attacked American
foreign policy as tending to "stem
the tide of social change in Europe
and Asia.”
He criticized the Marshall plan as
being “too narrow” because it of
feree^ economic assistance “only to
people we like,” and laid down
"insupportable conditions” for such
aid.
He accused the Republican Con
gress of having “made reaction in
domestic policy the most potent
force shaping our foreign policy.”
The Florida Senator last week
advocated renomination of President
Truman in 1948 and urged him to
select a running mate “who.sub
scribes as completely as possible to
the views of Franklin D. Roosevelt.”
He Praise* Truman.
Senator Pepper praised the Presi
dent for “working earnestly and
prayerfully for peace” despite “re
actionary and anti-interventionist”
; attitudes in Congress.
“I imply no disrespect to Presi
dent Truman,” he said, “in saying
that the point of view dominant in
the days of Franklin D. Roosevelt
would produce better understanding
and faster progress toward peace
today. We need more New Dealism
(Uiu X unvc XIU ucoitanuu a»* uomg
that term. It is not demagogic to
declare that this country must get
back to talking more about the for
gotten man everywhere.” '
He said he discussed foreign pol
icy with the President Thursday,
but did not say how much they
agreed.
Announcing his support for the
Marshall Plan, Senator Pepper held
that it should apply "to people in
other areas who are Just as well
worth saving."
“I don’t favor excluding aid to
people we don’t like,” he explained.
“We should help every nation that
needs help if they can contribute
to world peace and assuming they
want to do business with us.”
India, China Mentioned.
The Senator said he was not re
ferring specifically to Russia or
(Soviet satellites. He mentioned In
dia, China and South America as
appropriate fields for broader eco-i
nomic assistance.
He conceded that some of the
Eastern European countries “seem to
have excluded themselves from aid.”
He described this as a challenge to
world leadership “to effect an hon
orable reconciliation.” The solution,
he said, is not to be found in bick
ering, prejudice or talk of going to
war.
Senator Pepper warned against
i repeating mistakes of the 1920’s.
me omy answer is "more democ
racy," he said, and the "place to
start Is at home” because a liberal
domestic policy would be reflected
in foreign policy.
He called outlook grim because
big countries, instead of working
through the United Nations, are
“acting unilaterally outside the very
organization they set up to solve
their mutual problems.”
Senator Pepper, who voted against
Mr. Truman’s proposal to extend
$400,000,000 in economic and mili
tary aid to Greece and Turkey and
has criticized the administration’s
stiffened attitude toward Russia,
said the United States “is becoming
more and more deeply mired in the
quagmire of Greek civil strife,” even
to the point of threatening unilater
al military action.
Warning On Germany,
"We are in grave danger of re
building Germany as part of the
macabre game of power politics
among the former Allies.
“The world is being split into two
parts. We are falling into the grave
error, so repugnant to the ma.ss of
the American people, of bolstering
reactionary and decadent regimes
in order to stem the tide of social
change in Europe and Asia.
"The resources of the United
States are not yet being used to
liberate and advance the oppressed
colonial peoples. We have laid in
supportable conditions for economic
aid, conditions which are sowing
distrust even among those nations
we do offer aid. And we are notably
forgetting the free access of nations
to raw materials in our attempts to
corner the vast oil supplies of the
Middle East.”
Other specific policies criticized by
Senator Pepper were those involv
ing the Ruhr and the recent World
Bank loan to The Netherlands
“while the Dutch were attempting
to drown the new Indonesian Re
public in a blood bath.” The
Senator said he believed the original
r-ousaam program ior decentraliza
tion offered the most effective way
of handling the German settlement.
Stassen Attacked.
He attacked Harold Stassen,
avowed Republican presidential can- i
didate, for "having suggested thatj
we condition all American aid to
nations with the requirement that
they abandon their efforts toward
nationalizing their own economies.”
"Mr. Stassen has merely given
public voice to the private views of;
big business elements who do muchj
to shape our policy," Senator Pepper'
asserted.
The Senator denied he was too
sympathetic with Soviet Russia,1
although he urged “above all the;
strengthening of United States-1
Russain relations."
“I certainly never intended to[
give the impression that Russia has
a democracy,” he said. “The Soviet,
however, has made great progress!
during the past 25 years. There is I
more political and economic;
democracy in the Soviet Union than
at the time of the revolution. But,|
of course, they are still far behind
us."
Favors Lower Tarriffs.
He explained he was neither ad
vocating American economic as
sistance chiefly to Russia nor sug
gesting that such assistance any
where in tile world must necessarily
be in terms of loans or financial
grants.
“We must use all available in
ternational agencies," he said. "We
can consider what is commonly
LOST
WATCH, lady’s, Gruen curvex. rose gold
17-jewel: lost at North Beach Tuesday
night, initials L. H. K. on back: $25 re
ward. QL. 0545.__—17
WRIST WATCH, lady’s. Elgin, gold, black
cord bracelet, gold clasp: between 1333
Fairmont. Oak and 14th, or on J4th street
car. August 9: reward. Call MADDUX,1
Col urn b i a* S979. 1333 Fairmont._* j
WRIST WATCH, lady’s, gold, black band:
on Trinidad bus or Friendship car. 4130J
P.m. Friday. Reward. ME. 5630, Ext.'
7oo. ___ _—i
W RIST WATCHr diamond; in Clarendon or
Cherrydale; on July 9. Reward CH.
2073.___—17
WRIST WATCH, lady’s. Longines. engrav
ing on back; sentimental value: vie. of
Fla. ave. and Staple n.e. Reward. FR.
1046. 0 —17
FOUND.
DOG. small, black, with 4 white feet; col
lar with lock, no taa; very friendly. Call
AO. #i56.
HIROSHIMA TWO TEARS LATER—Residents of Hiroshima stand in front of the New Peace
musical auditorium during dedication exercises. The auditorium was erected on the place where
the atom bomb exploded over the Japanese city two years ago. In the background is the Com
merce Building which will be left standing as a reminder of the destruction caused by war. The
ceremony was held during the city’s three-day peace festival marking the second anniversary of
the bombing.
Relatives and friends place flowers at the mass grave for thousands of unidentified victims
of the atom bombing of Hiroshima, August 6, 1945. —AP Wirephotos.
called barter. We are going to
have to lower tariffs and admit
more foreign goods. The present
foreign trade simply won't last."
Senator Pepper concluded with a
denunciation of the Republican
Congress which, he said, "opened
the floodgates to inflation, failed to
provide houses for veterans, made
a vicious attack on the rights of
labor and all men, and strength
ened monopoly at the expense of
the economic and social welfare of
the mass of the American people.”
Naval Air Reserve Forms
Blimp Unit at Lakehurst
By the Associated Press
LAKEHURST, N. J.f Aug. 16.—The
first lighter-than-air squadron to
be formed under the Naval Air Re
serve training program has begun
operations at the United States'
Naval Air Station here, it uvas an
nounced today.
Airship Squadron 51, with an
authorized complement of 65 officers
and 250 enlisted men, holds one full
week-end drill a month. This en
ables lighter-than-air reservists in
New York, Philadelphia and Wash
ington to participate.
One airship, the ZP K-88 has been
assigned to the squadron for train
ing purposes. It will be supplement
ed by two additional K-type air
ships as the program develops.
These K-type ships are standard
patrol airships, 250 feet long, and
contain 425,000 cubic feet of non
inflamable helium.
In addition, three race balloons
(one 35.000 cu. ft., and two 19.000
cu. ft. capacity) have been assigned
to the squadron for training and in- ■
doctrination in free ballooning. |
WARM AIR—HOT WATER
HEATING
CALL
AMERICAN HEATING CO.
55 K St. S.E. AT. 1331
Florida's Dead Fish Used
To Fertilize Citrus Groves
By th* Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla., Aug. 16.—Some cit
rus grove operators were using dead
fish to fertilize their trees today as
new onslaughts of fish killed by the
mysterious “red tide" hit Clear
water and Anna Marla Island off
Bradenton.
Workers at Clearwater were haul
ing the fish from the beaches by
the truckloads. Various farm op
erators showed an interest in the
fish for fertilizer, but many were
deterred by the unpleasant task of
handling.
Police Chief J. J. Elliott ordered
all swimming and fishing stopped
at Clearwater.
Bernard Capo of Cortez, a com
mercial fisherman, reported many
fish appeared to be freshly killed.
For the first time “commercial"
fish—trout, mullet and flounder—
were noticed in the drifts of dead
fish.
At other spots along the Gulf
beaches conditions appeared to be
improved. One spokesman for the
Pinellas County Health Department
after an aerial survey said “things
look better than in a long time.”
wwwww///////
Tr
*1* I Slrtal, N. W.
II YCAIS OF IELIAIIIITT
GLASSES ST*°ES^
(Alt STYLE FRAME, $3.00 ADDITIONAL
WITH BIFOCALS, $3.00 ADDITIONAL
EXAMINATION
-, HlWrHTHurtm
OFFICE HOURS ^SaSlSiiir |
‘J".., 932 F St. N.W. 2nd Floor
MotrnpeltUn Tkotcr BaiMIni
■■■■ 1 Votnwn Add roan—1051 14th St. N.W.
Ex-French Supply Official
Joins Barium Steel Corp.
Walter E. Jubien, formerly with
the French Supply Council in
Washington, has become associated
with the Barium Steel Corp, it was
announced yesterday.
Mr. Jubien was in charge of com
mercial relations with American
suppliers as a member of the Mis
sion of Industrial Production of
the Supply Council. He will assist
in further development of export
sales of products of Barium Steel
subsidiaries.
Ruhr Coal Conference
Has Produced Line of
Action, Thorp Says
By tho Associated Press
Assistant Secretary of State Wil
lard Thorp said last night that cur
rent Anglo-American talks already
have produced "possible lines of ac
tion” for increasing coal production
in Germany’s Ruhr valley, industrial
heart of Europe.
In a radio address for the NBC
network, he emphasized again that
“our concern with German coftl pro
duction in Germany’s Rulir valley,
industrial heart of Europe.
In a radio address for the NBC
network, he emphasized again that
“our concern with German coal pro
duction does not mean that we are
planning to put Germany ahead of
any other country in Europe In our
plans for reconstruction.*’
He appeared with Maj. Gen. Wil
liam H. Draper, Army economic ad
viser in Europe, to outline the prob
lems and objectives in the Anglo
American conference which began
earlier this week. These talks are
dealing with foody housing, equip
ment, manpower, transportation
and better management in efforts
to produce more coal.
Ruhr is Key to Recovery.
Gen. Draper said “Germany is
so far behind the other countries
of Europe in her industrial recovery
that she Is actually dragging down
their efforts to .get ahead.” Mr.
Thorp added that “our interest lies
in seeing that the gap between Ger
man recovery and the recovery of
the other nations of Europe is nar
rowed.”
Both agreed that the key to
European reconstruction depended
on Increased coal production in the
Ruhr.
Gen. Draper said the Ruhr mines
produced 140,000,000 tons of hard
coal and year before the war, and
declared that one major factor in
present production—little more than
****** *‘*c picwar level—is a lack of
manpower and experienced miners.
Lack of food Prime Problem.
Mr. Thorp put Jack of food as the
prime problem. Both he and Gen.
Draper pointed out that production
rose and fell in direct relation to
the authority to furnish the miners
with an adequate diet.
In discussing the possibility of
sending more food to Germany, Mr.
Thorp asked: “How good do you
think the argument for democracy
is, if we have more food than we
need but will not make relatively
minor sacrifices to get it to people
that have barely a subsistence diet?
And how, on that sort of diet, do
you expect them to get their
economy going so that they can
pay their own way.”
He said it may be necessary “to
take greater steps than we have up
to now to make more food avail
able for export to shortage areas.”
Parents Alienated Wife's
Affection, Suit Charges
Dorrel Goldman, 800 block of
Somerset place N.W., yesterday
brought suit in District Court charg
ing his wife’s parents with alienating
her affection for him. The suit
asks,$50,000 damages.
The wife’s parents named defend
ants are Mr. and Mrs. Saul Chud
now, 600 block of Quintana place
N.W. Mr. Chudnow is a contractor.
The suit said Mr, Goldman was
married to Mrs. Bertie Goldman in
September, 1945, and charges her
parents with inducing her to aban
don him. Mr. Goldman is repre
sented by Attorney Seymour S
Guthman.
We Will Be
CLOSED
For Vacation Period
August 18
to
September 2, 1947
GIBSON'S
917 G St. N.W.
' I
For 46 years our policy has been
Fair Prices and Top Quality
VENETIAN BLINDS
Entirely l^lew Feature*
Beautiful enclosed head . . . (concealed hardware) styled
metal bottom rails . . . DUPONT baked enamel finish . . .
All metal is electro galvanized and bonaerized ... no rust
or chipping. *
THE SHADE SHOP
May We Estimate? Convenient Terms
830 13th St. N.W. . ' RE. 6262
W. STOKES SAMMONS
| CLEANED or RETRIMMED
1 HAT TRIMMINGS
'|| of Every Description
1 'FEATHERS—FLOWERS
U and ORNAMENTS
I I VELVET VEILING
3M AND RIBBON
!g| BY THE YARD
H HAT FRAMES
MILLINERY SUPPLIES
; a Fur Hats Made to Order
*5 1
NEW HATS
TO ORDER *
It's Easy It Make
Your Own Halt
UNTRIMMED
HATS IN ALL
STYLES
Get set for the
GAYEST
f vacation ever!
. PREPARE NOW!
To be more popular
This Summer
pUT yourself in the hands Of
Munav expert right now. Lemons V
are great fun . . . Tour confidence grows |
and grows as you master one step after I
another with the greatest ease, thanks 1
to Arthur Murray's unique method and ■
the skill of his teachers. Enroll now 8
while summer rates are in effect. Come I
in or phone EX. 41W. J
SAVE ONE-HALF I
Aik about eur 2 for 1 plan |
JUAN and ETHEL GOMEZ. Directors I
ARTHUR MURRAY /
l 1106 CONN. AVE. EXee. 4100 /
-———-— —'
NEW, MODERN, COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED STUDIOS
2 EXECUTIVE POSITIONS OPEN
DRESS • ASSISTANT
BUYER • STORE MANAGER
Alert, intelligent young worn- • Young men copoble end re
on with merchandising and , , ...
. .• ,, • sourceful. Must know ladies
[ fashion flare. Department store
or specialty shop experience. specialty shop operation. Duties
Must know the New York f will be to supervise employes,
1 market thoroughly. Only com- , ,
potent and experienced buyer, # b* ,h* f,00r' dr«” *'"d°w»
capable of buying for several and be of general assistance to
i specialty shops located in » ,
Washington need apply. Give ,tor* owner- Excellent future
references and experience. 0 for right person.
i
Give full details in first letter.
SUITE 6, 908 14th St. N.W.
Washington, D.. C.
COMPLETE GLASSES
Single Vision or Bifocals
with Examination
I WITH EXAMINATION
Standard Rimless or Frame
With White Lenses and Kryptoks
BROKEN LENSES FRAMES REPAIRED
DUPLICATED IN 1 to 2 HOURS WHILE YOU WAIT
COMPLETE 2-HOUR SERVICE
"fF REQUESTED"
New glamex delivered 2 hoars after examination.
* Complete manufacturing laboratory at each location.
| No Quicker Service in Town
5 (2 Convenient Location*)
HILLYARD OPTICAL CO.
711 G N.W. ★ 521 H N.E.
1 0:00 A M. TO 0 P.M.
■ OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
TSi®3i3inlifflai5i3i@i5~j5i@i®oifpinananaiEiisii5'^ifflaiaiaiaisisiaaiaia'^isiafSMaiaiaiisiMHiiS
1 CLUB CHAIR
Like Hie One Shown
Reupholstered and Covered
in Fine Fabric
*28
Regular price would be US
Your favorite rhair will be
rebuilt and reuphol'tered to
look like new. All work ia
folly (uaranteed. The fabrie
i« from a iperial (roup of $.1
material*. You aave $17 on thie
aperial, if yon art NOW!
PROMPT SERVICE ON
SUP COVERS—DRAPERIES
REFINISHING AND FURNITURE REPAIRS
I
vi.itour HOFFMANN c*B co- ,vt
Showroom. MM ™» M ATM Am AM AM (,tim»te* io
Convenient eairby Mtryalnd
Payment* and Virginia.
2447 18th St. N.W. Open Evening! 1711 14th St. N.W.
$433 18th St. N.W. till 9 3171 Mt. Plea.ent St. N.W.
Complete liitn Insurant*
OOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES Cnverm*.
INSURANCE COMPANY V'c°
t
Government Employees Insurance Company, Dept. 42,
Investment Bniidinr, Washington. I>. C. I
Here's a description of my car Please forward a rate *
analysis and other information. (No aaenta will call.) *
Name ___—__ 3
Address__.__ Zone — P. O.—_ •
Tear_Maks_ Model_No. of Cylinders..— *
Type of Body --i--- }
t>assstst(»t«MlttlMlttMIMsst/

Evening star. [volume], August 17, 1947, Page A-3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], August 17, 1947, Page A-3, Image 3 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], August 17, 1947, Page A-3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972