davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-01
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT.
$3.50 DOWNS E

S65 month will pay for this 7-room brick
home i'll 'leSs than - years 1t has large
basement wash tubs. coal heat: in excel
lent condition: II block from transporta-
tion and stores. Only S6.95O price
1T PAYS TO OWN YOUR OWN
Alex K. Anderson g. Co., EX. 5000
Evening star., 1943-08-01

ATTRACTIVE DETACHED HOME. ON
Alaska ave. NV; four bedrooms den,
kitchen, dining room, large living room
with open fireplace. two bathrooms. cleo
trio refrigerator, automatic water heater
large basement oil heat, side porch. two
car garage: S135 monthly, with yearly
lease from Sept. |; restricted; no agents.
OWNER GE 0453
Evening star., 1943-08-01
LEAVING TOWN

Best offer this week end takes builders
year-old California Redwood BUNGALOW.
) large rooms. bath. electric kichen,
venetian blinds Full basement. H.-w h.
Wooded lot Two blocks bus Bring $500
deposit. Move in 10 days. OWNER.
Glebe aOg3.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

EXCHANGE s-RooM, 2-BATH HOUSE
in Shepherd Park for unfurnished > or B
bedroom apt. Call Randolph 3470 after
In n, Sunday
Evening star., 1943-08-01
W III dkt dUb.
GUNN & MILLER. FIR. 2l0O
OPEN 3 To 8 PM

ls2a Belmont rd. NV, half block of
Col. rd., close to everything. modern
brick, newly dec throushout' auto heat
Will acc2mmodate large family: can BE-
USED as hIsh-class guest house: 10 rms >
oaths: extra law; 2-car gar; terms to re-
Sponsible party. See Mrs. Francis on
premises. Call DIXIE REALTY co, MA.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
DETACHED BRICK

Attractive corner home, having lst-hoor
bedroom and complete bath 3 good sized
bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor, living
room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen,
NICE basement. built-ln garage. Situated
on beautiful lot 5UXl25, located near
New Hampshire ave and Kennedy ST.
This home is priced right for immediate
sale
Evening star., 1943-08-01

SILVER SPRING, MD. 3-YEAR- OLD
house, rooms, > baths. large lot, ] block
from bus. Call SH. 7212. after 10 q m.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

ONt VIZ.
$3.50
615 N Edison St.
Detached brick, 5 rooms. bath, nice yard,
near TRANSPORTATION and schools.
H. G. SMITHY CO, MA. 5903.
3-STORY BRICK ON End ST NV. SOUTH
OF Mass. ave.-Good for rooming house
price, $3.50
Two brick houses sw. near Procurement
Bldg. Price, $3.50 each
LLOYD r. TURNER, 500 9TH st. S.W.
5l7h 10TH ST. SET RMS: ELEC..
gas. $1,000.
CiIIY THINNER
Evening star., 1943-08-01

bath, coal heat excellent neiehborhood,
good transportation, near schools and
churches. Rent very reasonable only to
party who can release desirable apartment
to present occupant. Prefer apartment in
private residence or apartment house with
dining room. Box 249-T, Star.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
ROW BRICK-S7, 500

rooms. hath; knotty pine recreation
room. aluminium Venetian blinds inexpen-
Sive automatic g2s heat: close 10 schools,
stores and tranSp. 1913 Lyman pl, ne.
AT 6Ioi
Evening star., 1943-08-01
NEAR WALTER REED.

Detached modern brick home. center
hall, with large rooms den and "a bath.
5 bedrooms. > baths: also recreation room,
gear detached garage: fenced rear yard;
available Aug. ] 5th: SlS5 month. Apply
after ! pm. at l42S Juniper st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
IDEAL LOCATION

For auck transportation to town, yet this
6-year-old Colonial brick house has advau-
iaees Of homes FURTHER OUT, with it's
lovely secluded rear yard, fenced in.
First floor: Living room, dining room,
large kitchen. layatory. Second floor:
Three bedrooms and two baths Third
floor finished. Attached garage: recreation
room.
For details and to inspect, call RA. 6Os5,
Evening star., 1943-08-01

BY owner: near Cheverly; good tranSp: :
heat air cond, Heatilator fireplace oak
floors, full EngliSh bsmt., 10y. trays; house
| VI. old, built for lasting comfort; inveS-
Eleate. WA. l5SO. l.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
BETHESDA.

SJ,T0U.
Detached brick house lust 3 years old.
gas neat. rear porch. garage. slate roof:
near elementary school, in new develop
ment, pretty lot. Sl,500 DOWN Possess
SION son august 18TH Call Bruce Kessler
Wis 1866.
,,o. SHANNON d LUcHs CO.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
LarTe all brick rooming house, COM
pletely remodeled and located in Wash
lngtons very best neishborhood. This
house already shows an excellent income
and will be sold completely furnished Cali
BEIIZELL'S, DI. 300 for appointment.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
HOME OR INVESTMENT.

First commercial, & rooms and bath.
W h, in good condition; rental, $40
early. Located near 3rd and Mass. ave.
". Priced right for quick sale
Floyd E DAVIS CO MA n3no
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Richard 7. McKnew Dies;
Was FILA Enqineer

Richard Taylor McKnew. 56, a
technical engineer with the Federal
Housing Administration, died Fri
day night at his home, 1910 Kalo-
rama road NV. He was native OF
Washington.
Mr.. McKnew was in the building
supply business here for MANY wears
and Joined FHA four years ago. He
was a graduate of Cornell University
He was a member of Temple Moves
Masonic Lodge and the Chevy Chase
Club and a former member of the
Metropolitan Club.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Jane Wright McKnew; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Flanders and
Mrs. Jane Shannon; a sister, Mrs
Edna Greene, all of Washington
and a brother, Mai. Donald H
McKnew, Army Air Forces.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the home of his sister
2811 McGill terrace NV. and
burial will be at 2 pm. in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be H. Tudor Nor
sell, slocum Kingsbury, Ralph Quin.
ter, Howard Leland Smith, Pau,
Lum and Harry B. Wurdeman.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Maj. Edward Hall Bowie
Buried in ARLINGTON

Burial services for Maj. Edward
Hall Bowie, who died suddenly in
San Francisco last July %. were
held yesterday in Arlington Gene
terry. Members of his family in
Washington and his late associates
OF the United States Weather Bu-
reau were present at the military
ceremonies.
Maj. Bowie, at the time of his
death, was regional director of the
Weather Bureau in San Francisco
Tor the Southwest Pacific Area. He
mad been regarded as the leading
forecaster in the Nation for MANY
years. His period of service with
the bureau began in 1891. He had
the longest record of service in the
bureau.
Member Of an old. MARYLAND
family, Maj. Bowie was born in
Annapolis in 1874 and was for
many years stationed with the
Weather Bureau in Washington
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Bishop
Continued From First Page -,

OF the National Gallery of Art;
Prof. Charles E. White of the Uni
versity of Maryland; Harrison Fid-
desof, executive secretary of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew: Mai
w. w. Naramore, jr., and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. McClenahan, daughter of
the late Very Rev. ZeBarney
Thorne Phillips.
Justice Owen j. Roberts is chair.
man and there are altogether 2f
members.
The Nominating Committee will
meet again on September 10. 1t is
scheduled to report to the recessed
Diocesan Convention after the Cen
eral Convention of the church al
Cleveland, October 2 to 8.
Possible candidates for bishor
most commonly mentioned In dio.
cesan gatherings and among mem.
bers privately are Rev. DR.. Donald
Bradshaw Aldrich, rector of the
Church of the Ascension, New York;
and Rev. F. Bland Tucker, recto,
OF st. Johns Church, Georgetown
brother of the Right Rev. Henry
st. George Tucker, presiding bishor
and bishop of Virginia, and the
Right Rev. Beverley cambridge
Tucker, bishop of Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
London Sees Signs
That Big 3 Chiefs
May Gather Soon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. ga series of
fragile but related signs arose to-
night to suggest that prospects had
taken a brighter turn for a meet
ing of President Roosevelt, Prime
Minister Churchill and Premier
Stain or their high representatives.
The signs suggested, too, that such
a meeting would mean substantial
satisfaction of Russia's insistence
on a new front in Western Europe
The possibility of the meeting of
the heads of the three largest Al
lies has leaped to the forefront of
all British discussion with the pub
lication of reports that Stain al
ready had agreed to meet Allied
leaders and circulations of rumors
via Rome that he was making plans
to go to the Caucasus soon to meet
British and American political as
well as military representatives.
The alteration in the atmosphere
was unmistakable. And with this
change of atmosphere several re-
ports and speculations fitted in
smoothly
The anticipated return to Lon
don of former Soviet Ambassador
Ivan M. Maisky, although ostensibly
only to clear up his affairs before
assuming the post in Moscow as
vice foreign commissar, has led to
speculation which was not notice.
ably discouraged that Vyacheslav
Molotov, commissar for foreign af-
fairs might follow him here.
The belief has greatly increased
that British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden is going to Moscow for
a meeting which would bring Stain
face to face with a man only a little
short of the level occupied by Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. Churchill in the
direction of affairs of the western
Allies.
The Evening News, in fact, said
it understood that Mr.. Eden would
begin planning the three-power
meeting even before Mr.. Churchill
returns home.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Coins Weighing
| 7OOPounds Taken
From Grocery

Police last night kept close watch
on slot machines throughout the city
in hopes of apprehending muscular
thief who broke into a grocery store
owned by Abraham Schuman at 401
K street NV. and carried off almost
a hundred pounds of coins adding
up to a total value of $615.
The best police minds agreed the
culprit either was a reformed weight
litter or had helper or so. The
money was divided into silver dollars
and smaller change.
The loss included five silver dol
lars, $3.50 in quarters, weighing II
pounds; $50 in dimes, $50 in nickels
and 500 in pennies.
Police decided the helper, if any,
PROBABLY had to carry the pennies
weighing 81 pounds.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Anthony R. CoIasanto
Dies in Alexandra

Funeral services for Anthony r
Colasanto, So, who died yesterday at
his residence, 311 East Custis avenue
Alexandria, will be held at 10 am
tomorrow at st. Rita S Church, with
the Rev. j. L. Coster officiating.
Mr.. Colasanto was retired busi-
ness man of Waterbury, Conn, and
had been living. in Alexandria for
the last three years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Anna Colasanto; three sons, James
N, Nicholas A. and Michael F.; a
daughter, Mrs. Carmine Capuano;
three grandchildren, three brothers
and two sisters.
Both Nicholas, with whom Mr.
Colasanto made his home, and James
are Alexandria attorneys.
Evening star., 1943-08-29

Mrs. Nell G. Bradford of 1924 L
street NV, who helped to establish
dances at the Bureau OF Engraving
and Labor Department for service
men, has been named V-Man nof
the week by the Junior Board OF
Commerce.
Mrs. Bradford, who is employed
at the General Accounting Office,
worked with the War Camp Com
munity in Dallas, Tex, during the
last war. Later she was an assist
ant to Mrs. Keebaugh, known as the
Mother" of the 36th Division.
She was one of the organizers of
the Women's Battalion and was ap-
pointed adjutant commander and
had charge of all dance activities,
some weeks arranging as many as
10 dances At smaller camps, she
Evening star., 1943-08-29
HIT Mrnturta1t

BROADF0OT, MARTIN A. In loving
memory of MARTIN A. BROADFooT, who
died one year ago today, August 30, 1912.
There is sad but sweet remembrance,
Tbefs There +, Is aoPsn memory of fond and true
And heartache still for you.
Deep in our hearts is picture
OF loved one laid to rest;
In memory frame we shall keep 1t,
MARGARRT E Wsi MARTN Ras q ARb m osi SISTERS
Baltimore papers please copy.
BRoY. ADDISON W. In loving mem
son, ADDISON w BROY, who departed
q tbs NE two years ago today. August
You are not foreotten, dear.
Nor will you ever be,
As long as life and memory last,
,,I will remember thee
LOVING WIFE, CHILDREN AND MOTHER.
MINOR, JOSEPHINE. loving tribute
mother, Mrs, JOSEPHINE MINOR. who
passed away August 80, 1882.
In our hearts your, memory fingers,
There is not a day that passes
That we do not think of you.
DAUGHTER, HELEN WILLfAMs.
TRATHER. WILLIAM HENRY. sR. 1r
her 9 GHS dsaI snd
August 20. 1912,
We lost life companion,
A last link. with our own.
And day by day we miss you more
AS we walk this life alone
Thy will be done, o Lord,
And in our hearts we have the hope
DEVOTED fE ws WIFI T1l TSs5 RvErYS seSin 7p.Turs
AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1943-08-29

helped the various recreation off,
GERS plan dances, obtain transporta-
tion, arrange for girls and chape-
rons.
In "off hours" Mrs. Bradford
maintained file system of girls
registered for the dances. She also
is chairman of picnics for the United
Service Organizations branch at
the YMCA and takes out parties OF
servicemen and groups of girls
every Sunday afternoon.
One night a week, Mrs. Bradford
serves as senior hostess at the Stage
Door Canteen. When her business
took her to New York, she served
on the Entertainment Committee
for the servicemen parties given by
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs there.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Pvt. Dewey |. Houff, AZ,
Dies in Australia

Relatives of Pvt. Dewey L. Houff
~, who lived at 1855 Mintwood place
NV, have been notified by the War
Department of his death in Australia
Pvt. Houff, who was a salesman
for a. Washington fuel company, is
survived by brother, George Houff
of the Concord Apartments, Concord
and Fifth streets. NV, an employe
of the Veterans Bureau; a sister,
Mrs. Sada Brown of Harrisonburg
Va, and his father, A. Stewart
Houff, who also lives in Harrison
burg.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Mrs. Arthur |. Eskey
Dies in Richmond

Mrs. Faye r. Eskey, so, wife of
Arthur L. Eskey, general personnel
manager OF the Chesapeake a. Po-
tomac Telephone Co., died yester-
day of a heart attack in Westbrook
Hospital. Richmond, Va, where she
had been convalescing.
Funeral services will be held at 4
o'clock today at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV, with burial In Barnesville,
Ohio, where she was born.
Surviving, besides her husband,
who lives at 1000 Cathedral avenue
NV, are two sons, 1t. Charles w.
Eskey, U. S. NJ, and Thomas A..
Eskey. student at Western Hign
School.
Evening star., 1943-08-29

q htOtlIu . III
ness, will be held
at 2::30 pm. to-
morrow at the
Gawler funeral
h o m e ITS
P e n n S y ! vania
4 v e n ue NV.
Burial will be in
Oak Hill Gene
terry.
A native of
Havre de Grace,
Md, Mr.. Lemon
had been a resi-
dent of the Dis
trict for As years.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Nozi Troops Hunt Potriots

BERN, Switzerland, Aug. 20 tP).-
Five thousand Nazi troops have ar
rived in the Haute Savoie depart =
ment of France with orders to wipe
out resistance of French patriots
who have been holding out in the
mountains for months, the Tribune
de Geneve said today.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Williams F. Lemon
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for williams r.
Lemon, deputy clerk at District
Court for 80 years, who died Friday
night at Emergency Hospital after
Evening star., 1943-08-29
GarhH uf Thanks

MTILARD, ANNIE. The family Of the
Jate ANNIE MIILARD wish to thank their
relatives, friends and neighbors for their
sympathy. beautiful floral tributes and
tnoushtful acts of kindness during her
br1ef illness and at the passing of our be-
THE FAMILY 29'
SIMPSON, CATHARINE HUMPHREYS.
We wish to express our sincere thanks and'
appreciation 10 all our friends and rela-
tives for their kindness and expressions
OF sympathy at the passing of our beloved
Wife and mother.
PHILIP A. SIMPSON AND IVY E. STROBEL.
Evening star., 1943-08-29

He recently was Williams F. Lemon.
assigned to Justice Daniel W.
ODonoghue. Mr.. Lemon resided at
2401 Calvert street NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-29

Place q stamp in that vacant
space in your War savings stamp
book; 1t will help put the Axis on
the spot.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Prince Georges Women
To Meet September IL

The annual convention of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Prince
Georges County Volunteer Firemen's
Association will be held September
II, in the Administration Building
Auditorium, University of Maryland.
Registration will be at $50 pm.
There will be joint memorial and
installation services. All auxiliaries
are asked to attend.
Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
DrathH
WELLINGTON.

WELLINGTON, MAMIE. On Friday,
MaME M1af1 vi WELErosc LINZ g. casqsty a9s z Hs
Nathaniel AauiIla and John WELLINGTON yaIsnt and
sstera 8ps Annje A5fe s9FSyIyns srs
Brinton, Mrs. Henrietta Colbert, and one
brother, Lee Hargrove: five grandcbiIdren.
nlne nm fn nieces and host of other relatives
anq Hoqton 1riends t,,as Remains resting at R. N
after pm. Monday, August SO. " "
Notice of funeral later
o., WENaEL, JOHN w. On Friday. August
<" r943, Io9tm at Doetors m Hospital. Washington,
band of '9HS fiIS Nav W WENzEL WaIza a bsloysd hu
eastie nlsde F: and William H. Wenzel Remains
resting at his late residence Forestviie, Va.
Funerai services will be held Sunday,
aauguse ae4, ~ at 2 pm. Interment Arnon
ficers and members of Court
c District of Columbia, No
212, of the Catholic Daugh-
terS of America. are noti-
SNSASIS ned of the death of a be-
NN loVed member, KATHERINE
day, August 2s, 1943, and
bers.. funeral home. 30S2 NJ st. NV,
SUNDAY, nc az : AHgust 5% 20, 1943. at 4:3Q pm.
EELLI.zAMBETH Ell. 4 III , G BIGHAM. Grand Regent
wINKLER, ARTHUR GACK). On SAT-
ARTHUR JAcK WINKLE WIN seb Beloved 6Ved blis hus
band band Of Elyira Winkler and father Of
John ". and Ralph M Winkier and nd
Funeral win be held on Tuesday morn
9Th ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. interment
Brooklyn, N. Y,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15
POPHAM WILL HEAD
NAVY Viz AT UNC

Chapel Hill, June l5-Captaiu w.
=. Popham has received formal 40.
p"in,nrnt. il was announced TODAY.
as commanding officer of the new
Navy VIZ College Training Unit,
Whirh Is due to report al the Uni
NerSity of North Carolina July |. and
winch may enroll up to 1880 men.
Captain Popham WAS already COM
nnandant nf the Naval X. O. +. G..
unit III Carolina. Under the new
Sr'up, the NROrC students will be-
come apprentice Scamen, Class VIZ.
on actir" duty. However. the NROTC
UNI, will retain its separate identity.
informs. staff and inStruc,ional
program.
headquarters for the new Navy
IL unit will be ST. Anthony Hall,
captain Pupham will split time be.
,Ween this office and the NROTC
headquarters al the new ArmUry.
The University is To provide in
Siructiuns. classroom and laboratory
:acIlilNS, living quarters. food and
medical service for the VIZ ,raiures.
Less Cruwding of chickens. strict
sanitation, and careful management,
can reduce summer mortality greatly
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15
Solicitorial Districting
Committee Gets Ne,v Blood

ION al .>'SDOru, chairman; john l..
l.aikiiS, Jr.. / Trenton: j. 4. PINT
rh'ii al Windsor, II. l. McD1uglc ui
Charlotte. Hubert &. Jarvis OF AAh,.-
vile. W. u. Rudiuan ui WaShnytuII.
Willis smith Ui Raleigh and Fred
Iiu'CEI!I$ OF Winston Salem.
The original group worked dill
gently through most Il last summer
preparing the report that was iIIrd
with the legislature ana whIch rec
"niin,ndvd q districts instead Of il,.
present u. the Change To- become
effective JInuaIy !, ly4s. Reason TOT
drltrucmt WAS that solicitors already
h,U been ,lvrICd and installed IA ,u,.
"!d G!stl!Ct ion l"u8 year tvrin. he
rI'Iiii;i& january -! thIs year ;uu
'"m.DhCI,! IA we're feared III 60,
at changing districts daring term.
III like.
lhv 1913 Gcnrr;h Assembly laiIr,!
l" J'' uu the recommendation :ulu
. htinItd the commission IA force.
Ihc!, Nill bU lime ,..uIru ion. ia,
h'N' 60. nom la Tv:rraiiyr the dis
ui'ts "ud IN VIDE !ur election -. e..
'ri,"ia ia 1916 ru succeed lIruuu-
emit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In THE Sir Waiter Hotel.
By LYNN SISRET

Raleigh. June l5-Thr General
Assembly of 1919, Nv voting To- con.
tinuc for another twu Years the com
mission named 10 .ludy the uurs-
tim I'll rediStric,iug the state fu, su-
pcriur court SUic.tu"s. and To- m
crease its membership iron, nine II.
eleven, indirectly Expressed lacl: ul
iull satisfaction with IN. report lied
by the coi..''isSIun previously a.
.DlitEu.
The two add'."nra! lrcuh,..s and
one replacement named bv G. ry,.-
nor BroughtOn Saturday ar. mo-.
GENERALLY regarded Ia superior 1. IN,
original personnci. hrcallsr the s,:,ir
oar affords no ablr' men than we're
ON the coinmiSsIuu. Du, they may
bring some new IDEAS To thu. ur,,,u
Ralph II. Ramsey i Brcvard anu
Irvine b. WatkIns 81 Henderson ,Ir
the added memcv-s. while ID I'd
iiudginS Of Greensboro REPLACES r
i. Sanders, Of Burlington. RESIGNED
III order Ia entrr lie Navy. olhrr
commission meIubr!- are W. Il. Tor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15

The fabrics 50 light, Dad won't know he wear
ing shirt. All these shirts have the fine Arrow
Collars, all have Saiorilrd label (-Ilrinkagr less
than l9o) all are cut to the popular ''Nlioga''
flS'Irc-lit, which is shaped to man BODY I'm all
sizes and slccrclcngt.. and in many collar STILES.
S2.2I up
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15

p,nag au equitable ul.Ir.t5G'lrn o'
suhclt"rIal work. NOT the least uI
which Is local pOhi!c;! rivalry and
personal ..IubItIuns
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15

''v>' 'hrEv was II" actual scarcity uI
s"s"!.iir "iia there wasn't Il war GO
!aS IN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15

10" Help t'r 1861 -'pr-'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-15

~Rxss~n--ss~ssEnA@
Don't let the heat get Dad mad,
sad, but glad. Come in for these
Arrow Summer Shirts now!
-s. ~s~s~ss,~es~N
p. S. Arr0m Hhite Shirts are
aliUays o. X. for Dad any season
of the year!
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Historic Gardens
Opened for Tour

Few of the pilgrims who join the
annual Georgetown garden tour
Sunday will want to miss the garden
Of the old house at 3014 N street
once owned by Robert Todd Lin
coin and now the home OF Mrs
Deering Howe.
Withdrawn behind its brick walls,
It was laid out in 1889 and has been
carefully tended with little change,
so it affords rare opportunity to
see truly old-fashioned garden of
the stately type, where old box
wooo borders form a frame for beds
Of roses and spring flowers. A
sloping lawn sweeps to the far end,
where a fountain sparkles against
a background of azaleas and ever
greens.
Another historic garden is at the
home of Mrs. Herman Hollerith at
1923 Twenty eighth street. Part of
the original Rock of Dumbarton
grant to the Ninian Beall, who
named the tract for the promontory
in his native Scotland, it is prob
ably the oldest in Georgetown. Mrs.
Hollerith is opening to visitors on
the pilgrimage, not only the spa
cious rambling garden with it's
Towering shrubs and grand old oak
trees, but the old portion of the
house as well, which was built be-
fore 1720.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Miss L0vndn
Weds 1t. Gould

The home of 1t. Col. and Mrs
Sidney Morgan was the scene OF
pretty wedding Monday afternoon
when Miss Genevieve Lowman
daughter of Mrs. Elva P. Lowman
of Baltimore, was married to 1t
Jeffrey Gould of Baltimore, son of
the late DR.. and Mrs. j. P. Gould
of New York. Chaplain Fred c.
Reynolds of Fort George G. Meade
omciated at the o'clock ceremony
Sergt. Henry Beard of Fort Meade
played the wedding music and the
bride was escorted by 1t. Col. Nor
gan. With costume suit of brown
she wore a corsage of marguerites
and forget-me-nots and she was at
tended by Mrs. William L. c. Jones
as matron of honor. Sergt. Beard
served as best man.
The bridegroom is graduate of
Columbia University and also of the
Officers Candidate School at Fort
Washington. He was a baritone
with the Chicago Civic Opera Com
pany and a conductor of the Balti-
more Friends of Music and also So
loist of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist.
After short wedding trip 1t.
Gould will report for duty and Mrs.
Gould will make her home at 20
East Mt. Vernon Place in Baltimore.