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MILITIA ATTACKS FASCIST FORCES Southern ~ Coast Fighting Brings Insurgents by Trucks and Taxis. By the Associated Press. MADRID, January 15.— Socialist militiamen, attempting to halt a pro- jected insurgent advance along the southern coast near Estepona, At- tacked Fascist positions today, said Gibraltar reports to the Emergency Defense Council. The insurgent high command rushed fresh troops to the new battlefield by trucks and taxis, the reports add- ed, to speed the Fascist drive between Algeciras and Malaga. In the Madrid sector, insurgent commanders were reported concen- trating men and war materials in northwestern University City, appar- ently in preparation for renewed as- saults on the capital's barricades. Slight lifting of heavy fog which has blanketed Madrid for several days resulted in fresh artillery bombard- ments from both sides of the lines. Gen. Jose Miaja, chief of the defense Jjunta, announced the capture of one section of the Clinical Hospital in the northwest sector. Government soldiers, he said, repulsed an insur- gent charge. INSURGENTS SHIFT DRIVE. GIBRALTAR, January 15 (#).— Bpanish insurgents shifted the brunt of their campaign to the southern eoast today in a determined drive against strategic Socialist ports. In bitter fighting, Fascists an- Tnounced, Gen. Gongalo Queiro de | Liano's southern army had mptured the strongly fortifed harbor of Estepona, midway to Malaga. { ‘The government naval ministry -t. Valencia confirmed the attack on the | coastal town, but said a fleet of bomb- | ing planes had thwarted an insurgent | effort to land detachment from war- ships. Serious losses on both sides were re- | ported in the official announcement from insurgent headquarters at Al-| geciras, across the bay. ‘The thunder of heavy gun. was heard in Gibraltar, 30 miles away. The Fascist fleet led by the cruisers SPECIAL NOTICES. WILL SELL FOR UNPAID CH! 1931° Essex_ s RLEY HA WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY {obis other thau tHose contracted by me | gersonally. R. H. ADAMS. JR.. 2801 Geor- sia ave n'w “HE POLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD FOR | €harges ai Weschler's ~ Public Auction | sanuary 30. 1937 Dodge sedan. motor No DD eft by Russell Sutherland: Chev- | n. motor No. 342A:91. left by | D. Dulay: Nash coupe. motor No 33013, left by Henry Pugh or David Pur- vrell: Ford “A” coupe. motor No_ :R:30%44. | oft by Leo F. Buscher. CALL CARL. INC. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY accounts contracted by any one other than | mvsel? JAMES R. MOORHEAD. Iard st.n.w.. Washington. D. C. 1 ATLY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART | loads 't and trom Balto 'Phila and New | Precuent trips to other Eastern “Devendable Service Since 1806 AVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE | TNW. APT " 4—SLEEPING | for party of 4-10; three or | Other_rooms. 16° E-? Ale STORE AT 523 Sth 8 se. is to be sold. Any claims for un- Seitled” debte shomid be mede to me BIANCHI nu HSt, NW. 17 ¥HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- Bolders of the Carty Electric & Armature rolet se Vaientin Fooms. bath; four nights at 10 o'clock a.m., for uroose of electing officers of the company, nd for other_husiness. ROY F. CARTY. President NNUAL REPORT OF THE AMERICAN curity and Trust Company. of the Dis- | Srict_of Columbia. to ihe Comptroller of the Currency. in accordance with Title B, hapter 12 section 357. Code of Law istrict of Columbia. for the year ended cember 31 1936 $3.400.000.00 | £3.400.000.00 $52.451.692.84 | apital stock authorized _ Capital stock actually paid in Total amount of debts Gross earnings for year ended December 31, 19:36 $2.256.414.50 Fotal expenses for vear ended December 31. 1936 $1.571.235 81 " INAUGURAL SEATS. All in H‘:Jl'lneddo;ullflln" Some individual rooms for parties. with Fadio connections available BUS CEN' .00 Penna_Ave. N.W. District 3945, ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WASHINGTON | an and Trust Company. of the District of Columbia to the Comptroller of the Gurrency. In _accordsnce “with " Title & apter 12. section 357. Code of Laws g1 District of Columbla. for the year ended December 31. abital stock authorized___$1.000.000.00 o d in 1.000.000.00 year | . 1.065.813.08 | including interest vaid to depositors 692.415.18 George A Jnhn mumrfoord s. G. Trei ifi 2 any. do hereby olemnly swear that the above is true to the best o{ mxr knowlsdee and belfef. HARRY . MEEM President. LAWSON Secretary. OLIP] % . .vo}rmcll«. Jguus’mfl. Diectors. t olum| 8. D i o ad. .lnnscrxu‘.g1heforo me this W. GAUSS. Notars BusHe. B C. '['on! number of Directors of this Com- must be signed by resident and o D ASbrity of The Directors: rn to by the President. Secretary. ast_three of the Directors. CORCORAN 'nlOM Plilldfinl Fan, ty 5""“ Bele: W, 3. Fiather. 3r, ist Blair, X 8wo! th dav of January 34 ay e by ; . A. Aspinwall, Geo. John " 8aul, B rectors. OCgfcoran_Thop. President, at the above statement is true to the est of our knowledge and belief. CORCORA| OM._President. H. BIDDONS, Secretary. 2d rit Fuu ‘Company. do hereby mlzmnly’;vnr RICK HQWARD MORAN. BLAIR. Directors. District of Columbia, ss: Sworn to and subicribed before me this Oth day of Janusry, 19 Seal) HARRY ULLER, Notars Pabic D" C. 'y commission expires March 21, 1939, Aot number of Directors of fhis mpany. g 15 I!wn must be signed by the esident and & majority of the Directors, | hours | militiamen repulsed THE EVENING X STAR, WASHINGTON, Children Watch March of Captive Snipers Loyalist snipers, hands in the air, are led by t heir Fascist captors through a street in village northeast of Madrid on the Villarreal front, as villagers, mo:tl% were captured after holding out for eight hours, during which the; children, look on. Y fired on Fascist lorries. The snipers —Copyright A. P. Wirephoto. Almirante Cervera and Canarias was reported by Socialists to have been forced, under a constant rain of bombs, to turn about and run under full steam for the refuge of the in- | surgent harbor at Ceuta, Spanish Morocco. Estepona, snuggling between the | Mediterranean and the Bermeja | Mountains, has proven a stumbling | block, because of its strategic location | and strong fortifications, in Gen. De Llano's southern campaign. Socialist Ralders’ Haven. Lying close to the vital insurgent communication lines between Spanish | | Morocco and the mainland, Estepona | and Malaga have provided haven for | Socialist raiders preying on Fascist | | shipping. Because of the mountainous terrain, no other route to Malaga is practicable | except a wide detour to the north. Also in the path of Gen. De Liano, | whom the insurgent Generalissimo Francisco Franko calls his “right hand,” is Marbella, 15 miles farther along to the coast to Malaga. | In Jaen Province Fascists were re- ported to have bombed the railroad at | Vilches, derailing a freight train and | killing the engineer. Socialists said insurgent troops on the Cordoba front had mutinied, but were quelled by Italian volunteer troops of “the Bat- | talion of Death.” Hard -riding Fascist cavalrymen drove government armies to the out- | skirts of Marbella in a swift dr\ve‘ against the southern seaport of Ma- | laga. Cut off by mountains inland, the insurgent troopers were forced to concentrate. on capture of Marbells, | which is 30 miles from Socialist-de- | fended Malaga, lone important gov- ernment stronghold on the southwest- ern coast. 20,000 Reported Massed. Twenty thousand insurgent troops were massed for the attack in the south. They opened the gateway to | Malaga, Fascist headquarters’ an- | nounced officially, by capture of Esta- | pona, on the sea about 41 miles west | of Malaga. Land, sea and air forces launched the assault, but the battle of Esta-| pona was prolonged for 48 furious | by a government counter- attack from the air on insurgent war- ships. DEFENSE LINES REINFORCED. MADRID, January 15 (#).—Gov- | ernment defense lines were reinforced against Fascist outposts in University | City today after a series of successful | forays in the northwest section of Madrid. After capturing the central offices of the clinic hospital, Gen. Jose Misaja, chief of the defense junta, announced, an insurgent charge aimed at recapture of the knoll on which the university administra- tion building stands. In earlier skirmishes the Socialist forces blew up a wing of the hospital and exploded a mine the Fascists had set for government troops. Gen. Miaja said his soldiers stood at a safe distance during the blasting. Insurgents barricaded in other wings of the devastated building were in a “desperate” position, he declared. Socialist forces also were reported to have made slight advances north- west of the capital near suburban Po- zuelo de Alarcon and El Plantio. Two towns in the area, Puencarral and Tetuan de las Victorias, were abandoned by non-combatants com- plying with the defense junta’s de- cree ordering all settlements near the front lines vacated by their civilian populations. SPANISH SHIP DAMAGED. LONDON, January 15 (#)—The Spanish motor vessel Araya-Mendi was slightly damaged yesierday when Spanish Fascist pilots bombed Malaga, Lioyd's reported today. (The Araya-Mendi of 2,955 gross tons, is registered from Bilbao.) SHIELD. tan. on s 1900 Miznisors PUPPY. 4 months, black and swers to name of “Tally” chll- v‘l‘l'&l—Ji l.'lrfl‘ 3512 lmnll st. 1a% Dok, ome and numero Biltmore sts. pleage retursi N.'O. Chase. ‘Shoreham Ho- : 10 reward. 1ady's. brown silk. con sales tax tokcn section._between 2830 Qu and Woodward & Lothrop: 1 an-rd Nnmy 'nuu _North DOG__smi , shaggy. 1 yr. o nd sworn to by the President. Secretary, d_at least three of the Dire PARADE SEATS Finest Location N.E. Cor. 13th & Penn. Ave. Boxes, $8 Seats, $6, $5, $4 PLUS TAX FICKET BOOTH AT STAND AND All Hotel Newsstands T eivers, Fhone Natl. 4480 FOR THE INAUGURAL. WINDOW SF Il'Acl m { PARADE floor. ]720 Pa. toges, heated. { 2 E_SECO! accommodates 20; no Adhind SOTAL. Strap. monkrel ale, ‘Gars brows and on » Spits; mje. g 7 Reward. Mrs. E. Gods:-Linesla <307 about _December DIAMOND RIN Tk rom. dead mn.r. 328 reward. ai Decatur_3890, 1751 P st. n.w. ENGLISH BULL TERRIER FUPPY. p- {uv;rg’.‘ 5504 Nebraska ave. n.w. Cle e Reward, ‘Dittrics "310L. Soenia 5510 s EEYS (10 1o T6) o il Retorato B0 Tavestment mnm 1878, m wit lfi:fii Mo S w‘.fi’im . ‘Inside, “Henriefta Leishton,” Return 5o Lindent Sandwich 8hop _and receive nn.m. :m L st nw. POCKETBOOK. lady's Toney. Bloves. articize of sentimental 1ol e; vieinity Kann's Dept. Store. Re lss' Revettl, Metropontan 3730, m or al. P, SCHNAUSER, 2 vears. color; n-med "lthn usalust” ity of Walter Reed Houital. “Bhepnerd xn’rcn—-‘n‘c:n ‘s, Hamilton: | MGW wnnrr | 200; Europe (Continued From First Page.) times yesterday—Goering found time for an almost equal number of non- political events at which to display the resplendent uniforms that are the talk of Berlin. He started today off with a visit to Mussolini’s forum to see several hun- dred youths perform the ordered health exercises of fascism. For the afternoon he scheduled a | reception at the Campidoglio, or Gov- ernate, of Rome. It is the world’s old- est capitol, and in recent years Musso- | lini has sought to emphasize its ex- istence as a perennial fount of civili-| from a stack of statistics today and | | | sation. The first objective of the anti-com- | | munism bloc expected to result from | :Ihe Reichminister’s conferences with | Il Duce and Count Galeazzo Ciano, minister of foreign affairs, was be- lieved to be a common line of action in Spain. Ultimately, the program was said | to envision what would be in ef- fect a four - power dictatorship of European policy, based on a com- mon front to oppose any Communist | disturbance of the status quo any- where on the Continent. Fascist observers recalled Italy warned she would not tolerate a | communistic nucleus in the Medit- terranean when she joined Germany in recognizing Generalissimo Franco's government. Official circles felt Britain must be | The farm value was estimated at| equally concerned over the possibility | of such a nucleus. The invitation would revive idea of a four-power pact to safe- guard Europe's status quo, was broached by Mussolini in 1933 and initialed by the large powers, but was consigned to limbo by sub- sequent events. The Fascists believe the Spanish civil war and the efforts of the Non- | intervention Committee have shown Britain, at least, that steps far out- | side the power of the League of Na- tions must be taken if European sta~ bility is to be preserved. With Germany's air chief, Goering, in Rome, Mussolini, as Italian avia- tion minister, issued a call for 4,200 specialists to join the Fascist army. The recruits, Il Duce announced, must be between 17 and 19 years of age and are to divided into these classes: Mechanics, 1,100; radio experts, 500; meteorologists, 500; ordnance experts, 500; electricians, 800; photographers, chauffeurs, 500; sanitary ex- perts, 100. The recruits are to be enrolled for & two-and-a-half-year training course and may oontinue in the air force if they pass technical examinations. FRANCE CALLS IT “TRAP.” PARIS, January 15 (#).—Interested French sources denounced today as| “a trap” a reported Italo-German plan for a four-power European alli- ance againsi communism. Government spokesmen declined to comment, pleading lack of official in- formation, but well informed politi- cal observers said France could not think of joining such alliance. ‘They called it a “transparent ma- neuver” to attempt to force France to help Germany isolate the Soviet Union or, failing in this, to win Great Britain to the Italo-German bloc. This would swing the European bal- ance of power against France and Russia, they said. All recent official pronouncements have been to the effect that France intends to stand by her mutual assist- ance pact with Russia. Nevertheless, France was reported in informed financial circles today to have agreed to go ahead with parleys looking to improved commer- cial relations with Germany. Paul Bastid, minister of commerce, was expected to take a leading part in the negotiations after conferer.ces with Andre Francois-Poncet, French Ambassador to Germany, now in Paris. Sources close to the government reported France was n despair cf holding the mark in line with inter- national currencies single -handed, a1.d was planning to bring Germany into ok | the Anglo-French-American mone- tary accord to maintain currency “equilibrium.” LONDON COLD TO REPORT. LONDON, January 15 (#).—With extreme coldness informed circles re- ceived reports today of an Italo-Ger~ man proposal to invite Great Britain ;nd France to join an anti-Communist oc. It was pointed out Britain was not only holding fast to her determination to steer clear of both fascism and communism, but was basing her pres- ent policy in Spain on collaborstion with France. “Obviously,” it was said, France of her Popular Front sympathies. . German Ambassador Joachim von Ribbentrop's statement on his first ap- was recalled, created an unfavorable impression, NAZIS DROP WAR STORY. BERLIN. January 15 (#.—The eontrolled Nazi press suddenly ‘I’\m FARMER'S PURSE Lag, So Purchasing Power Is High. By the Associated Press, the | which | Federal farm experts crawled out I-nnounced that as a whole the Na- tion's farmers showed financial gains in 1936. Net income of farmers after de- | ducting $4,230,000,000 for wages, in- | terest, taxes, rent supplies and other | ‘producuon costs was placed at $5- | 300,000,000. 1 ‘The experts said this was 17 per cent larger than in 1935 and only 7 | per cent less than the comparable | 1929 income of $5,669,000,000. | They said the severe drought had dlmlged the corn and wheat belt in- | comes, but cotton was a bright spot in the tabulations, with both a larger | crop and higher prices. It netted growers $955,000,000, compared with | $737.000,000 in 1935. Even the wheat crop, with a short | Spring wheat yield, showed a gain. | $624,000,000, more than $100,000,000 above the 1935 crop. The short crop of potatoes showed & wider increase. It was valued at $367,000,000, against $231,000,000 the previous year. The experts cited these estimates of | gross farm income and income from | | actual cash sales for the last two years | and the depression loss of 1932: Gross farm income, 1936, $9,530,- ‘ 000,000; 1935, $8,508,000,000; 1932, $5,- 337,000.000. Cash farm sales, 1936,/ $8,100,000,000; 1935, $7,201,000,000; 1932, $4,377,000,000. | | did not tell the whole story. While in- increased only 6 per cent, they said, so that the “pay realized by the farmer for his work and capital in 1936 had a ‘purchasing power apparently the high- est in any of the last 13 years for which these income estimates are available.” BANQUET ANNOUNCED éulpsper Firemen Mark Four- teenth Anniversary Tonight. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va., January 15.—The fourteenth anniversary of the organi- zation of the Culpeper Volunteer Fire Company will e observed tonight at a banquet sponsored by the aux- iliary. In addition to Chief J. Wil- liam Swan, who is now serving his fourteenth consecutive year as head of the company, guests will include members from the fire companies of Orange, Warrenton and Manassas; the Mayor of Washington, Rappa- hannock County; all town and county officials, professional men of Cul- peper, heads of the Rotary Club and Lions Club and of the Culpeper Chamber of Commerce. Giles H. Miller, jr, will act as toastmaster. its detailed coverage of the insurgent drive on Madrid today—the reported Hitler “deadline” for Fascist capture of the Spanish capital. ‘Well grounded reports & week ago said the German Reichsfuehrer had given Gen. Francisco Franco, the Spanish Fascist dictator-designate, until today to take Madrid, which was interpreted as meaning Germany and Italy felt they could stave off Anglo- French demands for a stoppage of foreign aid that long. After that, it was indicated at the cist assistance unless he showed defl- nite signs of winning the war. But today the newspapers made no mention of the fighting there. They played up the “great victory” at Estepona, in the south of Spain, won by the Fascist Man Winter. Keep your 811 E 5t. N.W. PLUMPER IN % Income Higher.as Expenses| They said these advances, however, | come went up 12 per cent, expenses time, Franco might get no more Fas- | |1 D. C., U. 5. NEUTRALITY DRIVE 1S PUSHED But Sympathizers Persist in Aid to Loyalists De- spite Acosta Probe. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 15.—The Government, seeking complete Amer- ican neutrality in the Spanish ecivil ‘war, brought its great powers of moral and legal suasion into play, while undeterred American sympathizers with Madrid went on mustering men to fight the battles of Loyalist Spain. These developments occurred in a struggle made dramatic by its impli- cations and by the very quiet in which it was being waged: 1. Bert Acosta, one of the most picturesque of American pilots, and a fellow fiyer, Gordon Berry, returning voluntarily from brief service as Span- ish government war pilots, were met by Federal agents at Quarantine and rushed off to the Federal Building to tell their story. The agents said Uncle Sam wanted to know who hired the aviators, and all the other circumstances. Undes law, maximum penalties of three years’ imprisonment and $1,000 fines may be levied for enlistment in the United States for armed service in a foreign state. FRIDAY, Loyalist Aid Continues. 2. While Acosta and Berry were be- fore the grand jury, Jack Altman, a New York official of the Socialist party, sald the equipping of volun- teers to ald Loyalist Spain in the “Eugene Debs’ column” would con- tinue. Volunteers were coming into the column in such satisfactory num- bers, he said. that a “quota™ of 500 set for New York was expected to be met. Already, he added, some 40 men, in- cluding technicians and military ex- perts, had gone across. Altman contended no man joining the Debs column was violating the !law. “They volunteer—they aren't asked to,” he said. “Besides, they take no oath of allegiance to Madrid.” He explained the Socialists were support- ing the project, but it officially was being equipped by an organization | ‘known as the “Friends of the Debs | Column.” 3. In Washington a score-odd mem- | bers of the House organized for an at- neutrality legislation. Ambulance Unit Formed. Even as Altman was making clear | that no halt in the Debs column proj- 1 ect was contemplated, the Medical | Bureau of the * | plans for a farewell meeting for 16 | members of a surgical and ambulance | unit organized to support the Spanish | | Loyalists. This mission, called the or- | ganization’s * “first,” sails Saturday. | At a meeting of the personnel yes- terday Ernest Hemingway and John | Dos Passos, the American writers, an- | nounced they, too, would leave soon | for Spain to give whatever help they | could to Madrid. would do was not made clear, but| writing about the war was among their plans. ' The State Department, publishing & warning of the invocation of crimi- | nal statutes against enlistments in this country, had appealed to patriot- ism through a statement by Acting | Secretary R. Walton Moore. To en- | list on either Spanish side, he said, | was “unpatriotically inconsistent with | the American Government's policy of | the most scrupulous ron-intervention in Spanish internal affairs.” Before appearing at the Federal | Building Acosta had said he and Berry were “motivated in leaving Spain by the fact that President Roosevelt was working out his own ideas on neu- | trality laws. We didn't want to get into any foreign entanglements. We were going to get out whether we got | mot.” owes them services.) 2 CHILDREN SWALLOW FIFTY ASPIRIN TABLETS Son and Daughter of Alexandria School Superintendent Re- $6,500 apiece for their cover in Hospital. B) & Btaft Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 15.— The two young children of Supt. of Schools and Mrs. T. C. Williams to- day were back at their home none the worse for their experience after being treated at Alexandria Emer- gency Hospital for an overdose of aspirin tablets. The children, Ann, 2, and Thomas, 4, chewed up 50 of 100 tablets they found at their home, 404 North View ‘Terrace, Rosemont, Wednesday aft- ernoon. Thomas complained of feel- ing ill and under questioning by his parents, admitted he and his little sister had chewed the tablets. After being treated by Drs. H. A. Latane and O. A. Ryder, they were returned to their home. Laxfitew,th Espotdbs Solid Comfort In your home is assured, if you burn Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite the solid fuel that makes solid comfort. An Alaskan snowslide would not chill it. This Better Pennsyl- vania Hard Coal snaps its fingers in the face of Old bin filled. Call NA. 0311. 78 Years of Good Coal Service Marlow Coal Co. * NAtional 0311 tempt to pass the most rigid of new | “American Friends of | JANUARY 15, 1937. Big the Washington Federation of donor. A @ 20-ROOM double house at 1749-51 N street has been presented to the Washington Federation of Churches by a | donor who prefers to withhold his name, for use as the organization's | headquarters, it was announced today. Work of remodeling the structure, which was accepted by the federation “with deep gratitude” at its meeting CHELTENHAM SCHOOL MEASURE PRESENTED State Would Take Over Reform Institution Under Terms of I | Spanish Democracy” here was making | Just* what they | paid by the Spanish government or | (The fiyers claim Madrid still | Senate Bill. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, January 15.—A bill under which the State would take over complete operation and supervision of the Cheltenham House of Reforma- | tion, colored reform school located in Prince Georges County, was intro- duced in the Senate yesterday. ‘The measure provides that the school, which is now a private insti- tution, but which receives aid from both | the State and counties, would be trans- ferred to the State by next October. The State would pay the present Board of Managers $30,000 for the exchange. Senator J. David Baile of Carroll County, minority floor leader in the | Upper House, and others introduced | the bill. It was referred to the Sen- ate Finance Committee for study. HOUSING DRIVE MAPPED Spring Plans Project Activity in 1,000 Communities. ‘The Federal Housing Administration projected today a new low-price home- | building program, to embrace 1,000 | communities and start this Spring. ‘Government officials promised to co- operate with the building industry “in every way” to make the drive a suc- cess. They said public utilities, news- papers and retail department stores also would participate. GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK America’s Premium Tab HOMPSON' This double house, containing 20 rooms, has been given to House Given Federation Of Churches by Secret Donor Churches by an anonymous | trading NOW I EAT GRAVY Upset Stomach Goes in Jiffy with Bell-ans BELLANSSSES For Every Purpose MUTH ... LAWYERS’ BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON §. ADAMS = Auto Painting haleys 2020 M ST. N.W. Do It Right! 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At Peoples Drug Stores or ot ®ood druggists. yesterday, will be started soon, '.he announcement stated. “The building will not only b(»‘(‘omt a center for the manifold co-operative activities of the federation,” it was | explained, “but will permit expansion | of its work in many ways, especiallly | in the felds of Christian fellowship | and social service.” | The announcement concluded with this statement: “The officials and members of the staff express themseives as greatly | encouraged by this generous gift, | which will enable them to develop a | still broader program of useful minis- try in our city through the combined | efforts of the Protestant churches in | the Washington area.” l i ROOF REPAIRS | carefully made by skillful, expert reofing men. All work suaranteed. x FERGUSON 3 3831 Ga. 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