Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 15, 1948, Image 3

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 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, June 15, 1948, 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/sn83045462/1948-06-15/ed-1/seq-3.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1948-06-15/ed-1/seq-3.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1948-06-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1948-06-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], June 15, 1948, Page A-3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 39.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.0 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 15 June 1948. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1948-06-15/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

r REDUCED FARES
on many round-trip
Clipper * lights this sommori
O Vacation at colorful, exciting
spot* in the Caribbean, Mexico
and Guatemala. For exeihple—
Gay Havana!
Fly to Miami by
connecting airline
... then on to the
I— famous night
club* and I.atin
rhythms of Cubs. Return via Me
rida, Mexico/ancient Mayan ruins
nearby) and New Orleans, Only
119375 round trip from Washington.
Ciudad Tru|tllc!
Explore the
Dominicen Republic
—lend thet Columbu
knew to well. See th<
Tower of Hom***t built in lslM.
Rathe at Boca Chica. Stop* permit
ted in Cuba, Jamaica, Haiti. Round
trip only *237*° from H'ashington.
Eldorado Rout#
to Lot Angola*!
Visit four foreign
lands on your way
to the west coast.
Fly via Puerto
Rico . . . Jamaica
; . • Havana . • • (suatemala t.ity
• • • Merida and Mexico City.
Fxcurnion rate it only *372
from Washington.
Call Year Traval Agent or—
Republic 5700
# Kcfcef Office; IIW Connecticut Ave.
All feres subject to tax.
Pan American
World Airways
•Trad* Hut, Pan Amartcaa Airway*. Ine.
'PAPRIKASH
A Balkan Intrigue
Hungarion dish . . . also colled
SPRATZEL by some gourmands.
It's chicken dumplings ... so
tasty and different! One of the
exotic dishes on our doily menu.
Five Ceurse Dinners from 1 50 .
Complete Luncheons from 75c
J oumanian inn
115 13th St. N.W.
DI. SS95
Open Et'ery Day Except Monday
• C_____•
LOST\
BILLFOLD, bright red. Initialed X. D. A
finder may keep money If rest of contents
are returned. Xves.. TA. 060.1. —16__
BOX. containing 2 dresses and skirt, left
on Friendship Heights streetcar. Monday.
' Please call OL. 2700. Reward. —11
BRACELET, gold with 7 medals, belonging
to Mrs Sosa Molina wife of the Argen
tine Minister of War. who visited this
country as a special guest of the United
States Government: lost June 4 or 5. this
bracelet has great sentimental value foi
owner, because the medals contain souve
nir Inscriptions: a reward of $100 will be
paid by the Argentine Embassy upon re
turn. Address ARGENTINE EMBASSY.
ISIS Que st. n.w._—IS
CHIHUAHUA, brown, male: lost Sunday
afternoon, vicinity Souza Bridge. Liberal
reward. FR. 0242._S_
COCKER SPANIEL puppy, red; male; S
months old; wearing collar and leash; lost
at Arlington Farms, Saturday night, cash
reward Call RE. 2804_nri6—
ENVELOPE CONTAINING »30 CASH, lost
Saturday evening between 11th and 13th
on Penn* ave. JOSEPHINE J. NIZIOLEK
2332 Eve at n.w . Apt 413. Call daily,
DE 273.1, Ext 18 and eves., RE 2888,
Ext 413 Reward._— 1« _
FISHING TACKLE, In-gentleman s ear who
save me ride Chain Bridge to Chestej
hrook rd . June 13th. Phone Adams 3870
or Chestnut 9589.___IS*_
GLASSES (bifocals), near 14th »nd You
sts._Rewe rd Call CO 3840. *
GOLD TREE BROOCH with 6 diamond
charms, on Friday. June 11, Union Sta
tion or on car 330 of the 11:30 a nt.
train from New York Reward. EM
7412. _— 1 «_
GRAY FLANNEL JACKET, with Hood Col
lege emblem on pocket st picnic arounds.
Great Palls. Va Friday night. June 11:
sentimental value: reward. GE 3186. —18
IDENTIFICATION BRACELET, bet. 7 and
8 p.m . Sat.. Vic Conn. ave.. Nebraska ave.
and 42nd st. Please return. Reward
OR 2633 or call bet. 4 and 7 P m. at
CALL CARL. INC . OR 1800. —17
MEXICAN CHIHUAHUA, brown, lost vi
cinity of Sousa Bridge noon Sunday lib
eral reward. Answers_to name of
•Junior." Call MRS. REED. NA. 6000.
Ext. 243 or AT. 8896.—18
PRATER BOOK i Frotestant Episcopal
hymal and prayer book with name "Miss
ElUabeth B Bliss" In back: reward: re
turn to MIS8 NONA NEWSOME. 1311
Jackson st, n.e. NO, 8348._—-15
BED WALLET, lady's; initials “R. SB:
lost Frl. nltht on Harvard st. or In cab.
*6 reward; contains personal papers. CO
6389.—18
SPECTACLES. Edmonds' case. Reward.
RE. 0873._____—18 _
WALLET, man s black, containing valu
able identification: vie. Shlrltngton or Bev
erly Plasm shopping canter. Va.: reward
Tel. OW. 8298 or RE 7400, Ext. 7628.
WALLET, man’s, tan leather: lost In n.e.
Washington, Thursday eve. Keep money
lor reward, return wallet and other con
tents. Wallet was open while license card
waa taken out Please call HILDEMANN
CH. 2000. Ext. 176.—19
WELSH TERRIER, male, black saddle and
brown: loat Tuesday nltht. vicinity 25th
and Belmont rd. n.w. Reward. DU. 0988.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Hamilton: plati
num and diamonds: lost In Bethesds ares:
Hntlmental value, reward. Call WI.
84._ —15
WRIST WATCH, man's square, stainless
ateel, "Kelbert," with stretch band: lost
Mon., vicinity 12th and G. Reward.
H. PEPPER ray!or 8983_—17
LOST—Binoculars, leather over-shoulder
case: also two scarfs; on 42 ear, Saturday.
Reward Box 41S-E. Star*
LOST—Black billfold; property of J
•Jtrlau; vicinity Bradley bird and Silver
Hi. Wisconsin ave . papers valuable.
KwsrC Call WO. 1134. B. WEEDEN. •
Coroner's Jury Clears
Policeman Who Killed
Fleeing Prisoner
A Metropolitan Police private to
day was starting a two-week leave,
after being cleared of blame by a
coroner’s jury in the fatal shooting
of a prisoner who, police said, had
tried to escape.
Pvt. Clinton P. Brown, who was
32 yesterday, was exonerated on his
birthday. A six-man Jury ruled the
veteran of five years on the force
was justified in shooting and kill
ing John Jackson, 29, colored labor
er, early Sunday.
The police officer, who was in
charge of No. 2* precinct’s patrol
wagon, testified he fired two shots,
after Jackson lunged at hind with
a knife and then ran after a scuffle.
The jury was told by Pvt. Brown,
i who lives at 5301 Branch avenue
S.E., that Jackson had been picked
up at Seventh and M streets N.W.
oii a drunk charge. On the way to
the station, he testified, the pris
oner was "abusive and used pro
fanity” directed against the police
department.
Knives Exhibited.
When the patrol wagon pulled into
the precinct garage, said the po
liceman, Jackson “jumped, out of
the wagon” at him. He testified the
prisoner reached in his pocket for
a knife and then lunged at him.
Pvt. Brown said that as he re
treated, his badge was scratched
by the knife. The badge was ex
hibited at the inquest, as were two
penknives—one which police said
they found near where Jackson fell
and the other which they said was
<aken from his body at Freedmen's
Hospital.
The officer said that after firing
one shot at Jackson, who was run
ning away, he fired a second “into
the ground” when Pvt. Chester H.
Harmon ran tip and called, "Don’t
shoot Brown—you’ve already hit
him.”
Harmon Had Gun Ready.
Pvt. Harmon testified he was In
his scout car parked near the pre
cinct garage "when I heard the
sound of scuffling feet, ran over,
and saw Jackson brandishing a
knife.” Pvt. Harmon said he had
drawn his own gun so he would be
ready to protect his fellow-officer.
More than 15 witnesses appeared
at the inquest, which lasted almost
four hours. The jurors took 25
minutes to reach their verdict.
Conflicting testimony as to the
events immediately preceeding the
fatal shooting was offered by sev
eral witnesses, who said they were
near the scene at the time.
Francis M. Freeman, colored, of
1619 Marion street N.W., said he
was driving his cab past the sta-,
tion. when he saw a man leap from
the back of the patrol wagon and;
run, stumbling, across an adjacent'
parking lot. He said he saw no
scuffle.
Pvt. William B. Whitlock, colored,
driver of the precinct patrol wagon/
said, however, he “heard” a scuffle
at the rear of the vehicle. The|
shots had been fired by the time<
he reached the back, he testified.
Saw Prisoner Fall.
One of several witnesses to testify
they were standing in front of 501 j
L street N.W., was George Chapelle, j
colored, janitor at 1715 Nineteenth j
street N.W., who said he saw Jack- j
son running "slowly” across the lot.:
The prisoner fell after the second
shot was fired, he said.
Mr. Chapelle said he saw Pvt.
Brown fire at the retreating figure.
Criticism of Freedmen's Hospital
was expressed by Detective Sergt.
Richard J. Felber, who said he did
not find the second penknife when
he searched Jackson's body. It
was found later by an attendant, he
said, but he had "great difficulty”
in obtaining it. He said he finally
had to call the supervisor before it
was released to him.
Truman
(Continued From First Page.I
talked privately with the man who
succeeded his rather in the White
House.
It was the second time in two days
the President had met California
Democrats. A group from the north
ern part of the State saw Mr. Tru
man in San Francisco Sunday.
The California delegation, which
will cast 54 votes in Philadelphia, is
pledged to Mr. Truman, but only on
the first ballot. Some of those who
saw the President yesterday were
of the opinion he has little strength
beyond that first ballot.
Reporters asked Mr. Roosevelt
what his attitude toward President
Truman is but were told only that
"I’m a pledged delegate.”
The President's visit consequently
took on some of the aspects of a
fence building affair.
Won't Back Down..
His visitors, it was said by Mr.
Roosevelt, congratulated President
Truman on his speeches in the
West. One colored delegate, the
Rev. Clayton Russell of Los Angeles,
wanted to know if he still is strong
for his controversial civil-rights
program and was told by the Presi
dent that he never had made a pro
posal and backed down on it.
The presidential special train ar
rived in Los Angeles shortly after
10 a m., and Mr. Truman headed a
motorcade in an open car, that
traveled 5 miles an hour over a 5
mile route to the hotel between two
solid lanes of people. Windows and
roof tops also held their quotas.
The President spoke at a luncheon
arranged by the Greater Los Angeles
Press Club as a first anniversary
celebration, and he enjoyed an ap
preciative audience of about 1.500.
Speaking from notes, the President
assailed the Republicans for failing
to do anything about prices, hous
ing, social security, health, agricul
ture and school aid: for reducing the
stature of the Labor Department,
and for cutting down on develop- j
ment of natural resources. He also
announced, in passing, that he had
had Just vetoed the social security
bill.
Heads for Kansas City.
As a token of the occasion, the
President received a gold life mem-;
bership card in the Press Club.
Mr. Truman was in Los Angeles
for nine hours, and then his train
headed homeward, with about a
dozen rear platform stops scheduled
before he reaches Kansas City to
morrow afternoon. The details after
Kansas City remain to be worked
out, Mr. Truman plans on spending
one night there and getting back
to Washington Friday.
When his train makes .a 30-minute
stop in Albuquerque, N. Mex., to
night, the President, who will make
a talk, will see former Secretary of
Agriculture Anderson, who has just
won the Democratic senatorial'
nomination In New Mexico.
He continued to campaign today,
FOUND I
BBIXDLE BULL, male: found vicinity of'
Buckingham. Phanc GL. «3»<i. Kit. 200g
COLLIE, email trvt. malt. Telephona Bltfl
<335. * 1
i LOS ANGELES.—JOVIAL DEMOCRATS—James Roosevelt, Cali
fornia State Democratic chairman, and President Truman en
joyed a hearty laugh as they shook hands during the President’s
visit yesterday. Today Mr. Roosevelt told reporters the three-day
; trip to California by the President had “very definitely” aided
j the Democratic cause. —AP Wirephoto.
In the Southwest with the plea that
the people decide whether he or
Congress is "wrong" on domestic is
sues.
"If I’m wrong,” he said, "y,ou will
have a chance to attend to me later
on. If I’m not wrong, you ought to
attend to somebody else.”
The President said at San Bernar
dino, Calif., last night that he would
“keep pouring it on Congress.”
His remark was in response to a
question from a crowd estimated by
Police Chief D. G. Murdock at 10,000
persons.
Somebody presented the President
with a supply of fresh eggs.
He tied up the gift with his re
quest for price control authority,
saying "I appreciate those eggs. The
cost of living has gone up.” .
And he added, "at least they
weren't thrown at me.”
“Throw'em at Taft,” some one
shouted from the crowd.
"I wouldn't throw fresh eggs at
Senator Taft,” Mr. Truman replied.
Congress
(Continued From First Page.)_
down on any return to price controls,
there appeared to be at least a 50-50
chance that Congress would send a
housing bill to the President before
it quits.
The bill might even contain the
controversial provisions for Govern
ment-financed" low-rent dwellings,
slums clearance subsidies and farm
home aids.
Chairman Allen of the House
Rules Committee called an after
noon session of his committee to de
cide whether the housing bill should
be given a green light for House
action.
This was in the face of Mr. Tru
man’s statement at Los Angeles
yesterday that he doubted Mr. Al
len’s committee would clear the bill.
Mr. Halleck said Congress since
1937 “has been voting against pub
lic or socialistic housing.” He in
sisted that since Republicans re
moved controls over the building in
dustry the construction of new
homes has more than doubled.
As for other points in Mr. Tru
man's list, the House on Saturday
approved an 18-month extension of
farm price supports in lieu of a
long-range bill on which the Senate
went to work today.
The Senate has aproved a bill for
$300,000,000 in Federal aid to edu
cation but there is little prospect
that it will clear the House.
Legislation .for a national health
program is not docketed for action.
Various bills dealing with water re
sources are pending and are likely
to die. There is no disposition to
heed the President's call for steps
to restore the Labor Department to
its pre-Taft-Hartley Act status.
Hugo Stinnes Acquitted
By Denazification Court
By the Associated Press
HAMBURG, Germany, June 15 —
Hugo Stinnes, reputed to be Ger
many’s richest industrialist, has
been cleared without penalty by a
German denazification court..
The court, in Duesseldorf, declared
there was no case to answer.
caMaRFS
2020 M 0T..W.W.
Novelist Mabel Seeley
Arrives to Take Over
Custody of Husband
Novelist Mabel Seeley, author of
the best-selling novel, “Woman of
Property,” arrived in Washington j
this morning from Minneapolis to;
obtain custody of her husband, Dr.
Kenneth Seeley, who Is undergoing
mental examination at Gallinger
Hospital.
According to her attorney, Francis
X. Walsh. Mrs. Seeley plans to talcei
her husband back to Minneapolis
as soon as he is released into her
custory, if criminal charges against
him here are dropped.
Dr. Seeley, a college teacher, ap
parently is a victim of a nervous
disorder. He was arrested here May j
9. wearing the clerical habit and
cross of t^ie Rev John B. Zachary,'
professor ’ at Catholic University.
Father Zachary told police his
clothes had been stolen from his
room on the campus. Dr. Seeley's,
clothes were left in their place. j
Mrs. Seeley refused to be inter-'
viewed. She told her attorney that
her husband had been hospitalized
for several months last year for a
similar nervous complaint. He had
come to Washington, she said, to
attend a summer course at Catholic
University after completing the se
! mester at the Midwest college where
he is an English instructor.
Father Zachary has indicated that
he will not press unlawful entry
charges against Dr. Seeley because
of hiss illness. According to Assist
ant United States Attorney J. War
ren Wilson, the District Attorney's
office will sign the necessary papers
to release Dr. Seeley from Gallinger,
jif doctors at the hospital approve
the release.
\ He said the criminal charge would
i'oe dropped.
-.
Quarters K Plans Dance
Navy Quarters K will hold a “uni
fication dance” at 8:30 p.m. tomor
i row, with men from Andrews and
Bojling Fields, Fort Myer, Fort Mc
! Nair and Fort Belvoir invited to at
| tend.
• SAVORY
• SWISS
; STEAK!
We don’t like to brag but
O people tell us that our savory
^ swiss steak is really, down
W right good eating! They like
A its tempting tenderness, its
full-fledged flavor and the
O good, old-fashioned gravy we
serve with it. We’d like your
O opinion—it’s on the menu at
^ all Hot Shoppes tomorrow
^ night.
A Swiss Steak
• Dinner
• $1.45
f Choose your own oppetiior, two
V garden-fresh vegetables, dessert
0 and beverage.
• Swiss Steak Platter, $1.10
0 Wednesday, Dinner only
: Sot Shoppes
A foment OrfveWn Resreoiantt
To Aid You in Following the Coming Political
Conventions PHILCO Has Prepared This Booklet
GUIDE TO THE NATIONAL
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS"
With complete information an:
Hew many rate* for Nomination. Who may
nominate the Candidates. Information an
the electoral college and electoral rotes for
each State. Tabulating (allot returns score
sheets to keep year own record of balloting
for each party.
/f*i a gift to you with the
COME IN contplimeM* of PHILCO and 1
TONIGHT _ .
For Your Copy 11 "J* * ^ _
(Noobii«.um> MulQonnon
And See the New simiSAtfmHCB * SSCOePI
PHILCO
Television 7920 Georgia Ava. SH. 4463
OPEN ETEBT ETEEDK Wm » fM.
Thurmond Annouces
Plans for Caucus
To Fight Truman
iy t+>« Atuciotcd Frtn
NEW CASTLE, N. Mex., June 15.—
Gov. J. Strom Thurmond of South
Carolina announced today that a
caucus of Southern States opposed
to the nomination of President
Truman will be held in Philadelphia
before the Democratic National
Convention.
Gov. Thurmond said the meeting
was decided on by seven Southern
Governors at a private session dur
ing the National Governor’s Con
ference here.
He said the caucus would be held
a day or two before the Democratic
convention and that some Western
delegations would be Invited.
"We are against Truman,” Gov.
Thurmond said. "We feel he is not
the right man for President. If he
is nominated we don’t think he can
be elected. At any rate we are
against him.”
Gov. Thurmond has been one of
the leaders of .the so-called South
ern revolt against President Tru
man which was touched off by the
President’s civil rights program. The
Southern Governors who met with
Gov. Thurmond discussed several
candidates for the nomination, but
would not identify them.
Won’t Vote for Truman.
Gov. Thurmond said South Caro
lina will not vote for President Tru
man in the election, and neither
will it vote for the Republican can
didate.
The State will vote, instead, he
added, for an elector.
"We have made a fight of this
against President Truman on the
basis of State sovereignty. It is not
necessarily a Southern fight, it is
a fight for American principles and
should interest/everKcitWien.
Attending th& .conference with the
South Carolinian r^ere Govs. Beau
ford H. Jester of\Texas, Millard
Caldwell of Floridav William M.
Tuck of Virginia. EarlX C. Clements
of Kentucky, Ben T. I^ney of Ar
kansas and Fielding L.\ Wright of
Mississippi. \
Most of the Republican Governors
here believe Gov. Thomas E. Des^ey
of New York is the best bet to win
the GOP presidential rumination.
Seven Name DeweyJ
An informal poll by the Christian
Science Monitor and the Associated
Press of 15 Republican Governors
as to who they thought would win'
the party nomination showed this:
Gov. Dewev, seven: Senator Van
denberg of Michigan, two: Senator
Taft of Ohio: one; Harold E. Stas
sen, former Governor of Minne
sota. one.
Three Governors of so-called "key"
States refused to voice an anony
mous opinion.
One sidestepped the question by
saying he thought it would be a
deadlock and that he had no idea
which way the tide would turn.
Among the Democrats, the general
WHY NOT?
It eoets no more
to park at the
Capital Garage
New York Avenue
between 13th end 14th
feeling was that President Truman
would win renomination. But one
Southern Governor said he thought
Gen. Eisenhower has an “outside
chance.'*
Truman Comment on Stalin
Is Red Vote Bid, Reece Says
ly tK« Asftociatod Pr«»* *
PHILADELPHIA, June 15—Re
publican National Chairman Carroll
Reece said last night that President
Truman's recent "I like old Joe
Stalin” statement was a bid for i
the Communist vote.
Mr. Reece, in. a Nation-wide
broadcast over the American Broad
casting Co., said the President did
not express “personal fondness” for .
Prime Minister Stalin because of
any “real admiration for the Soviet
czar.” (
“It was an obvious play to bring
back to Democrat ranks the thou
sands of Communists and fellow
travelers who have followed Henry
Wallace into the third-party move
ment,” the Republican chairman
said.
"Frankly, I think Mr. Wallace
might consider suing Mr. Truman
for Infringement of copywright.
"The deeper significance of this
incident, however, is a very alarm
ing thing when it is realized that
the statement to which I referred
was made by the recognized leader
of what once was one of our major
political parties.
"It proves once more, what has
been stated so often, that the pres?
ent leaders of the Democrat Party
are perfectly willing to make alli
ances with left-wing radical groups
on the latter's own terms as long
as the result Is votes for Democrats
on election day.”
Iceland's shipments of cod-liver
oil to America were cut in half in
the last year.
xwuuu mu///
V!m^
nr
r
uwdwei
tlf t *!,••». N. W '
|| YCASS Of miAIIUTY j
And don't min
THE '49 FORD SHOW
at the Mayflower Hotel
June 18-24, 10 A. M.-10 P. M. ,
I CHEF'S SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY
Hot Sea Food Platter
Exciting and tangyl Fish chowder, flit
of sole, cole slaw, rum bun, crab cake,
^ scollops, French fried potatoes, tarter
Swsauce, bread 4 butter, coffee or tea.
> a 80e
1207-1221 E St. N.W.
Air Cooled mmm
DAVIS of Baltimore
'READY MIXED
HOUSE PAINT
For losting beauty ... for easy
application ... for complete sat
isfaction it's Davis Ready Mixed
House Paint, the perfect paint for
all exterior wood surfaces.
,__A
LET US
RENOVATE YOUR
* VENETIAN BLINDS
ALL TYPES
OF SERVICES
FOR AN ESTIMATE
CALL
THE SHADE SHOP
(Since 1902)
830 13th' St. N.W. RE. 6262
62nd YEAR OF QUALITY MEN’S WEAR
Quality. . . tailoring. r. everything the same except
[ ‘His Day’
Father’s Day
Sunday, June 20
Special Father's Day
Silver Foil Gift Wrapping.
A Grosner Service That
Adds a Finished Touch to
Quality—No Extra Charge
New Low Price!
‘GABS’
<copyright)
100% ALL-WOOL WORSTED
GABARDINE SUITS
Convenient Payments if Desired,
Vi July 19, Vt Aug. 19, Vt Sept. 19
Yes ... a new low price for the same high quality,
choose either single or double-breasted models in
natural, grey, brown or blue. Wear your “GAB ’ coat
separately with other slacks, or wear the “GAB” trousers
as slacks for sports. Complete size range.
Grosner
9
of 1325 F Street
KUPPENHHMER CLOTHES • DOBBS HATS • STETSON SHOES
I
= BUY SECURITY BONDS sa

Evening star. [volume], June 15, 1948, 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], June 15, 1948, 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], June 15, 1948, Page A-3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972