davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-14
News About Stamps
By james Waldo Fowcett

Gates that it can be produced only
when the Treasury Department
orders and pays for it. There is no
way provided for such book to be
manufactured speculatively. Mere
demand on the part of potential
readers Is not sufficient authorize
ton.
Joseph H. Spiegelberg, sO5 G
street NV, is -reviving the Wash
ington Air Mail Society, "quiescent
since the last war started" and
invites the cooperation of all air.
post stamp and cover collectors
in the Metropolitan Area. Readers
interested are requested to COM
municate with him directly.
The 23rd annual precancel guide
and price list, containing 1872 pages
of data, has been published by A
Gunesch, 80 West Washington
street, Chicago Copies are avail
able at cost of printing-50 cents a
copy.
Collectors of stamps relating tx
dogs are advised that the Haskir
Information Bureau, 316 Eye street
NE, has published an attractive
illustrated booklet Of data about
CANNES of every description, Is cents
a copy.
A new forest fire campaign poster
label has been issued, and blocks
of four may be obtained from the
Stamp Editor of The Star. Enclose
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with request.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
J. Wedderburn
CUrotor Of Photography
The Smifhonian Institution

Curator OF Phofo9Fophy
The Smithonion Institution
pated in by camera fans of varied
abilities, and the older and more
experienced members are always
ready to aid those of lesser ability.
During the war years, transporta-
ton limitations imposed restrictions
and the practice began of holding
all-day picnic strolls. This year a
number of these will be by charter
bus to places within a 100-mile
radius of Washington. In the past,
the National Capital Parks has con-
Quoted the caravan and camera
tours independently of each other,
but this season some will be COM
bined, with appropriate leadership
from National Capital Parks person.
mel for the caravan portion of the
tour.
With a predominant interest in
color photography, an effort has
been made to schedule strolls at
times when color will be interesting
However, due to the necessity of
scheduling all strolls on Sundays
and the fact that they usually draw
large number of people, more seri-
Gus fans often see fit to return to a
given locale under better conditions
when they may work at their leisure.
Fair camera etiquette Is stressed in
order that all may have the best
opportunity for pictures under the
imposed circumstances. - ~ =
.ts Is Strolls In Store.
The schedule calls for a stroll
every, other Sunday commencing
April and ending the last Sunday
in October, a total of 16, Of which
eight will he all-day picnic strolls,
Members are advised to carry their
own lunches as facilities for eating
cannot be readily provided in many
places visited. This also permits a
better timed schedule for picture
work. When charter buses are pro-
vided, the schedule shows time OF
departure from the terminal, Four
teenth and r streets NV, as well
as the time and place of meeting at
the destination. This permits those
who wish to use their own cars to
meet with the strollers at sched-
uled stop.
The second camera stroll in April
has been scheduled for Sunday the
18th at the Meridian Hill Park for
springowers, azaleas and the cas-
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Of Art. Mr.. Beville will conduct
the group, and there will be q con.
nection with his program on the
previous Wednesday. Members win
meet at the Constitution avenue en-.
trance.
The Board of Trustees announced
last week the election Of the follow.
ing members to the rank of Assoc
ciate: Capt. Bernard J. Foy, Gilbert
I. jackson, Harold c. Smith ana
Frederick G. Majors. The unani-
NOUS election of DR.. Sidney s. Jaffs
as fellow Of the society in recog-
milton OF his nationally known por-
trait characterizations and of his
assistance to portrait students Of
the group also was revealed. :
Evening star., 1948-03-14

local group. Mr..
Lambert. no
succeeded the
II a t e C.. A.
Briggs, Is assist
ant research di-
rector of the
s m q IL arm S
branch, ONCE OF
1.-THE Chief of
Ordnance, and
Is a graduate Of
the Nat ion al
School Of Pho.
Biography and Of
the Agriculture
Depart m e n t. S
lG r a d u q t E
Evening star., 1948-03-14

cades. The group will meet at 2
pm. at Sixteenth street and Florida
avenue NV.
Some of the interesting all-day
trips scheduled for the coming sea-
son are: Sherwood Gardens-Fort
McHenry in Baltimore, the first
Sunday in May; Fredericksburg in
June; Wakefield and Stratford in
September, and the Gettysburg
Battlefield and an all-day tour of
the Maryland countryside for fall
cOlOrS in October
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Local Masonic News
Special Blue Lodge notices:

Mount Pleasant-Monday, pas
masters night, F. c. degree.
Benjamin B. French-Monday
special. pm, M M. degree; Her.
bert McNamee, master in 1902 will
confer the degree.
Pentalpha - Monday, old-timers
night, honoring members of 2!
years or more; Attorney Renah F
Camalier, senior. grand deacon O.
the Grand Lodge. will speak.
Albert B. Pike-Monday, 9TH
Teachings of Freemasonry," Crane
Master Dean Stanley.
Samuel Gompers-Tuesday, ladies
night, entertainment, dinner, dance
IL pm, Mayf1ower Hotel. ,-
Osiris-Wednesday, special, pm
M. M. degree.
Theodore wednesday
Perseverance Lodge of Indian Head
Md, to confer M. M. degree.
Justice-Friday, motion picture
THE Telephone Hour; presentation
of new flag to the lodge
Columbia-Frday, initiation.
Hiram-Saturday, special, 7:3|
pm, M. M. degree.
Royal Arch Chapters:
Columbia-Friday, ladies night
entertainment and dance, pm
Statler Hotel.
Knights Templar:
Columbia-Friday, Order of tn
Temple will be conferred.
The 18th degree will be exempli
fed Tuesday evening by the Scot
tish Rite in the series of degrees
now being conferred each Tuesda,
evening. Mithras Lodge of Perfec
ton will meet preceding the degree
Evening star., 1948-03-14
p. F. Lambert
Reelected by
Photo Group

p. r. Lambert was reelected
president Of the National Photo
graphic Society Wednesday at the
annual business meeting of the
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Seminar Meetin6

The Photographic seminar of the
Agriculture Department graduate
school will convene at 8 pm. Friday
in room 5065 of the South Agricul-
ture Building for regular session.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

A new edition of the official Gov
ernment Catalogue of Coins, Tok-
ems and Medals is needed, but the
Government Printing Office indi-
Evening star., 1948-03-14

President Truman's balcony has
made the Scent Franklin D. Roose-
welt commemorative obsolete in the
sense that it shows the White House
as the White House no longer
appears.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Knights Templar:
Columbia-Friday, Order of the
Temple will be conferred,
Evening star., 1948-03-14

One of the most important stamp
collections in the United States
soon may come into the market.
Evening star., 1948-04-21

Charles Turner. bs. 1908 Michigan ave.
ne.
Homer Wyatt, 80. unknown.
Shelly Peck, 8, 39os Patsons I'd, Chevy
Chase, Nd.
Robert John Haskell infant 17oS N. Uhle
st.
Alfred Cecil Aleshire. jr., infant. 330 5th
st. Sc.
Infant Burke, 1882 D st. ne.
Hester Holmes, rs, 81 9th st. ne 4
James e. Hill. 6s.s 204 Brooks ct.tn,w.
Edward r. Keyser. SO, 929 Desmond ct.
s.w.
Bessie Washington. 40, 1910 carrolburs
pl s.w
Mary L. Turner A. 1424 T St NV.
Emma Pearl Hodnett, %, New York City.
Laura Rehecca Briscoe, 2, Maryland.
Evening star., 1948-04-21

Dennis Jones. 35. and Pauline Montsom-
Robert Redd, 40. and Cinna-Mae Johnson
53, both Of 357 o st. s.w.
John Hill, %, and Mary McElveen, 20
both of Arlington, Va.
Raymond Brown, 80, TO6 1st st. s.w., and
+ Rebeeca Peters, 80, 935 st. s.w.
David Scott, Is, 1925 9th st. NV. anc
Barbara Martin, 16, $500 9th st. NV
william Harley, 10. 1853 o st. s.w., ano
Grace Holt, is, 354 N st. s.w.
Carol Cranky, %, and Addie Adams, both
OF Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1948-04-21


and Anne o'Bannon, 20. 1855 Euclid
Edgar Nieman. %. 1850 Que st. NV. and
Rose Gyger, 21. Arlington Farms, Va.
william Mock. 26, Arlington, Va, and
Norma Malone, 21, 636 Rock Creek rd,
NV.
william Smith 3s, 2o24 18th st. NV.
ham Hills Nd
Robert Marshbank, ir, 27, 18th and r
NV, and Janice Tomlinson. 26, Arling-
ton, Va.
NV, and Ruth christman, IS, s7o1 N
Patrief MeNulty, "A, Brentwood, Nd. and
sinia soper, g. III Kentucky ave. Sc.
amss and Geen LsHate to- a suEes I4s5 fnf
Charles Taylor. 81. 61s 4th St NV. and
AGNES Babbington, 90. 1900 Spring rd.
Edwin Smiles, 25. 3s41 Beecher st. NV,
and Marion Cave, %, 1852 Randolph st.
Richard oliver, 25, 1851 Morse st. ne,
Francis Ryan, So. and Elizabeth Nitsch, IS.
RSsd sHsh q HsS yoFf fa CIV " Potomac Park
William Gibson. 10. l2s Todd pl. me-,
and Juanita MoStyn, 10, 325 v ST. ne
Thomas Wilson, 20. Walter Reed Hospital,
and Elizabeth Brennan, 21, 4715 Mac
Arthur blvd; NV,
Elizabeth Wildkatsch, 80, 23lO Ash
mead pl NV
Samuel Dellinger, 21, 1913 Montana ave.
ne: and Phyllis Jagoditsh, 22. 1880 K
George Hawkins, a, and Annie Ligon, 81
both OF 1895 Que st: NV.
Kathryn Underwood, 33. el7 sth st. ne
Frederlck Austin, 27. 607 o st. NV, and
Ailce Nelson. 81, 1919 9th st. ne
WlIlam Hodah, 81, Dixonville, Pa, and
FRANCES Frampton. s. piamnndyills Pa
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Block Purty Set Tonight

A block party for the benefit OF
the Knights of st. John boys cadet
corps will be held at 7:30 o'clock
tonight on Hopkins place Sc,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets. The drum and bugle corps
of 40 pieces and the junior drill
team of so girls will parade.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Deaths Reported

CFrom the D. C. Bureau of vital statistics.)
Edwin A. Meas, so. 1422 Crittenden st,
Mary virga, ~, 1912 Eye st. ne.
Henry L. JOY, 70, 1923 S st. Sc.
Archie Moore, 50. 1914 18th st. Sc.
George VIM. Sedgwick, 81, 212 14th pl.
william e. Miller. e5. s42 Quincy st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-21

Group insurance in the United
States has increased from $3.50, ,000,-
900 in 1918 and s33, 600. .0O0, 900.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laiCs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three tuH days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23
Social and Personal
o ST, PAUL, Q

Mrs E. jackson of 4S6 Carroll Ave. who has been
fined to her bed since Christmas night because of Illness
under doctors care, showing signs Of Improvement
Mrs. Alfred Williams, 7l9 ROndO Ave-, returned home
Monday evening jan 49, after spending the weekend visiting
in Des Moines, with her mother Mrs. Lillian Edmunds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

Carroll Ave.
Mrs. HeTmione Hickman; secretary,
Mrs. Ethel Evans; treasurer. Mrs.
Birda Ridley and Sunshine Treas
urer, Mrs. Cornelia Smith. The
next meeting will BE- held Feb. q
with Mrs. Ethel Stevens, MinneAp-
oils
Mrs. Gertrude Z. James, T67
Rondo Ave, entered Ancksr hos
pitRl, Thursday, Jan. is, due &c
illness.
The Young WOmeR's club Of PHI
grim Baptist church. met Tuesday
Jan. 20, with Mrs. Melville Hunt
9Os Carroll Ave. at 3 pm.
The Ladies Aid Society Is SEIZED
uled to meet Friday, Jan. 20, with
Mrs. r. l.. o'Shislds. COS Rond'
Ave, at p. m.
Mr.. william V. Howard, 76'
Rondo Ave, returned home Mon
day. Jan. 10, from Nashville, Tenn,
where he went TO attend buria
services Of his brother, James W
Howard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23
Mrs. Hurry S. Brown
EntertGins at Bridge
Luncheon Jon. n

Mrs. Harry S. Brown, 1o7 Lyle
har, Ave. was hostess At bridge
luncheon. Tuesday, Jan. 20, at l:So
pm. Thirty-fOur ladies were pres
ent. Decorations were Of varied.
eolorsd flowers and candles. Prizes
at bridge were won by; hrst, Mrs.
Hattie Walker; second. DIR. Lillian
Lewis; third. Mrs. Carrie Stokes;
fourth, Mrs. Ida Hanna; nth, Mrs.
Mildred Jones; sixth, Mrs. Carrie
Cotton, and seventh. Mrs. Cora
Moore. Consolation primes went 20
Mrs. Eloiss Stubs. Other guests
present were: Mines. Minnie Alex
ander, Aldonia Anderson, Ida
Brady, Odessa Brent, Louise Car
michael, Notah Claihourne, Alberta
Davis, Blanche DriEEle, Johnnie
Mae Fields. Wana Glenn, Mamie
Green, Bertha Gum. MAbclle Hat.
ton, Alice HilyArd, Nettis Shepard,
Bea Terry. HAEel Underwood,
Hazel williams, Flossis Johnson,
Birdie Howell, Carrie Jackson,
Isabel Noble. Doris Roper and Jes.
sic Shepherd. The score-keePers
were Mrs. Idell Patton and Mrs
Blanche Francis Of Minneapolis
who received gifts from the host
sss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

Smith, s7O9 S0th Ave, So. from
: TO I pm, All members are rs-
quPsted 20 he present.
Invitations have been sent for
the birthday party of Miss lone
Roach to be- held at her home, 39l7
Firth Ave, So, Saturday night, Jan.
~
Mrs. Estslle Johnson. Ssl AldrlCh
Ave. No, has returned from . Ave
week trip to Bethany, Mo-, whore
she was called because Of the III.
ness II her brother In law, Mr.. Me.
GreEor She returned Sunday night,
Jan, IL, Mrs, johnson II expecting
y visit from her son, Cpl, Wendell
johnson,
The Friendly sixteen Club met
with Mrs, Ruby Bobo at On Hyland
No, Saturday night, Jan. H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

To wish her we'll Many useful gifts,
cards, including one from Warden
utScht II saltwater prison, and n
purse II money were given 10 Mrs,
Lewis on the occasion,
Mrs. nmma l.. Rlrss, SS9s Fourth
Ave, So, l. M In Northwestern
Hospital, She entered Friday, Jan,
10,
Mrs. u. &, Boyd. S7SS Fitth Ave.
So, Is out Of the city fer q brief
reSt trip,
Mr.. and Mru. Il, q, RiChsy. Of
Chicago will he in the city Sunday
Jan. 20. To help celebrate their
daughters birthday at that tme,
Miss CoTHmae RiChey resides at
5000 Fourth Ave-. SO,
Emerson Carr. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Edwin Carr. 1901 Olson Blvd,
IL confined 10 his homo with the
measles,
Mrs. J. e, Napae, SISS Hun
bold, Ave, No, and nephew, James
Hammond. A2O y. a7th st., have rs
turned from their holiday vacation
whore they visited relatives an,
friends,
Mother ~, Mrs. Geo. A. TyTrslI
pos Aldrlch No, left Friday morn
ing, Jan n, for Mason City, Iowa
where she was called because q
the sudden illnssE 81 her mother
AF=, !, nsak=,
New Arrival Mr., and Mrs, Nam
usl Heron III. h2S Girard Ave-
No. are the parents u u baby bo,
born Tuesday, Jan, Is at MNtsrnit'
Hospital, lie weighed o pounds u
ounces NJ birth and has been name,
Samuel Heron ",
The missionary Society of NJ
James A, N, y, Church will NEE
Friday. Jan. "a with Mrs, Jane
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

columns Of the daily press informs us that the u y
Army has issued pamphlet telling ts troops racial
and religious prejudice sndangers world peace ,
How We treat Gin the U, 81 minOrties Is therefore
more than a matter Of domestic concern"
As far a. spending 50 million dollars telling the
oulsds world aboat American democracy 10 concerned
|tAe Investment win be Just much waste down the
siak hale a. long the American white InsIsts
On giving the he TO his claims Of brotherhood BY
spreading segregation and Discrimination wAsrsNsE
he gees The var may have had detsrieSatiRG effect
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

Mrs. MARY l. Cannon. 9732 Fifth
Ave. So, has returned from Los
Angeles. Calf. where she and Miss
Lucinda Hin were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cobb, formerly Of
this city. The visitors were extend
ed many social eourtesies by the
Cobbs, their friends, and other
former Minneapolitans.
Miss Hill, who will make her
home indefinitely in the Angel City,
now lives at 342s So. GrAmercy,
Los Angeles.
The Helpers Club Of 81. Peter
A. NJ, Il. church will meet with
Mrs. Myrtle Potter. Sunday. Jan.
20, at the home Of Mrs. X. b. MOul.
den, 3s4s Fourth Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

Miss BsrRAdIne Dixon has re-
turned 10 Omaha, Nehr. after visit
ing with her auntA. Mra Pauline
Parker. $40 CoifRK No. and Mrs,
E. Fowler, T0b No, 7th Street
birthday Get together MlHs
Harriet Thompson, entertained
friends al the home of her sister,
Mrs. Jos. Danforlh. 1850 Clinton
Ave. So. Saturday evening, Jan,
~. Those present were Mr., and
Mrs jos, Danforlh, Mr.. and Mrs,
Roger Thompson, Miss Marjorie
Lewis, Miaa JuEnitA Wynn, Miss
Emma Roberts. Mr.. Pete Madison,
Mr., Howard williams, and Messrs,
Donald and Eddie MeMoors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23
WAY s35|t1
| BY neil OODSOn RUSSELL

Two the weeks First that this
country expects spend 50 million dollars 0catng
Europeans democracy via the Voice Of America
broadcast. The second item, buried In the news
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

The Earnest Workers 81 Pilgrim
Baptist church will hold It's 2Sth
anniversary service Sunday, Jan.
%, at $3.50 pm. with Rev. d, {,
White, Of MI. olivet Baptist church
a. speaker. Music will be furnished
by the Mt. Olivet Senior choir
Others on the program will be the
past president, Mrs. Laura Mac
Robins, Miss b. BaineS, MIR. Brew,
er Lee Clark and others. President
IL Mrs. Simon Arnold and secTe.
tary, Mrs. William Brayboy.
The Just.Us club met Thursday
Jan. Is, with Mrs. Eloise Stubbs
69S Carroll Ave. The club 10 com
plotting plans TO provide entertain
msnt for the aged Of the city on OLD
age assistance. A call meeting l,
scheduled for Thursday, Jan. %
with Mrs. Ruth Gree, 447 Kent 81
Mrs. Dolly Peery, a staff worker
in the office Of Old Age Assistance
met with the club. The next regu
lar meeting will be held Feb. 8 al
the home Of Mrs. Pansy Dodd, 70I
Carroll Ave, with Mrs. Mary Var
brOugh Of Minneapolis as hostess
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

DUaald Gates. son Of Mr.. and
MrH, Willis D. Gates, se2 Bry ant
Ave. Ne. h also among the Jan.
uary graduates Of North High
School. lie h On the boxing team
and q member Of the North High
School band. Donald Vas voted
the best dressed boy 81 the senior
class. Tie viii enter the University
81 Minnesota this spriHE or fall.
Donald h known 90 thousands a.
conductor Of the column "JuVVNile
live" In this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23
81. Thomas Choir
Sponsors Dinner

The So. Cecilia Guild choir Of
81. Thomas Episcopal church will
sponsor q chittsrling aud chicken
supper. Thursday, January 20, Ia
the church pArlers from 3 until Z
o'clock.
Come out and enjoy a good din
nsr In pleasant surroundings. Tick
eta only 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

Mrs. Ralph Ward, ST., 1855 SheF-
burne Ave, \ recent patient in
Northern Pacific hospital, is now
reeuperating at her home. Mrs.
Ward was suffering with Pnue-
mopia.
Marriage licenses were issued
last week to: J. L. Land, sS7 Rondo
Ave, and Elnora Pruitt, ass Mack
ubin; Don La Faucette, 292 St,
Adams, and Carrie Powell, 697
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS {

Mrs. Florence BrScO, 1881 Bryant Ave- No, In connu-
ing her organ studies at the Macpha School Of Music
Mrs Fannie Pierre Lewis Of 1924 Fourth Ave So, en-
ertaned with open house her 18TH birthday, Friday,
g. She received her guests gownod in blue lace dress
with eorSage Of sweet peas MANY Rrhood friends called
Evening star., 1948-12-03

lin 20 equal annual installmente
starting December /. 1s49.
Plant Completed in 1912.
The great bomber plant, COM
pleted in 1912. was operated by the
Ford Motor Co. for the Army. 1t
turned out $685. bombers for the
Air Forces.
Ford vacated the property in the
summer of 1945 after We day Sub
sequently Kaiser Frazer obtained It's
lease.
Kaiser Frazer, in its purchase an
nouncement, said 1t has produced
more than $4,000 automobiles In
plant since June, 1916.
The main manufacturing building
has IS acres Of floor space. Kaiser
Frazer said it has invested more
than $4,000, 900 in new buildings and
building additions in the last two
years.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
|Kaiser.Frazer Buys
Willow Run Plant
For $15,100,O00
Ry the Assoeiafsd Press

DETROIT, Dec. 3.-Kaiser Frazier
Corp. announced today 1t Is buying
for $15,100,000 the famous, Govern
ment-owned former Willow Run
bomber plant.
It cost the Government $100, ,000,-
600 to build the factory, according
70 unofhcial figures.
As lease holder, Kaiser Frazer has
been manufacturing automobiles In
the plant since taking occupancy
after the wars end.
20-Year Installments.
Kaiser-Frazer said it Is buying
the plant from the Government on
20-year installment plan.
The Government built the man.
moth factory for the production Of
B-24 Liberators in the war. Kaiser
Frazer has occupied 1t under a 20
year lease.
The automobile company's pur-
chase announcement was made by
Joseph w. Frazer, president. and
Henry j. Kaiser, pOaTQ CnaIndu
who entered the automobile indus
try with their newly formed cor
poration after the war.
IS Buildings Involved.
The purchase is being made
through the War Assets Admins
tration after negotiations which
converted Kaiser -Frazer's lease into
purchase agreement, the company
said.
Involved are approximately $40
acres of land and IS buildings with
total manufacturing and office space
of more than 4,500,000 square feet
the company said.
Kaiser-Frazer said terms call fol
an immediate initial payment Of
$i,5l0,000. The balance Is payable
Evening star., 1948-12-03
1o.Month.0|d Girl Takes
Oath as U. 5. Citizen
by the Asseeiofsd Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. S.-A
19-month-old girl was admitted tc
citizenship yesterday at a natural.
ization session in Superior Court.
She is Linda Clare Renasco
daughter Of Manuel and Clare Lu-
cille Renasco Of Worcester. Court
officials could not recall any one sc
young being admitted to citizen
ship before.
The oath was administered by
Clerk of Courts william c. Bowen
Permission to confer citizenship was
granted by Judge Edward j. Woke
after the girls mother answered
questions for her as her guardian
The child was born In Zurich
Switzerland, while her father, a cit
izen of Nicaragua, was studying at
University Of Zurich. The mother
is an American.
The child had been coached by
her mother and when called on to
take the oath of allegiance, both
answered II do"
Questions regarding the Federal
Constitution were waived.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
BroziI Seeks Markets

Brazil wants to continue as one Of
the worlds principal producers oi
menthol, with its so menthol- proc.
essing plants, but faces serious prob
lens, Sac Paulo City reports. The
industry is in critical state because
the United States, which was the
main wartime buyer after hostilities
cut off Japan as a principal source
has cut its purchases sharply.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
District Heights Group
Reflects 1.Gutes

Lorrimer T. Gates has been re.
elected as president of the District
Heights (MdD Citizens Association
Other officers chosen for the
coming year are George w. Bowen
vice president; Mrs. Jules T. Dubost
treasurer, and Mrs. Mitchell Lyman
secretary. Named to the associa-
tons Executive Board were Arthur
Rohan, Leo Weinelt and Michael
Roll.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Sufety PurIey Dotes Set

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 3 lP.-The
Virginia Statewide Safety Confer
ence Committee has announced the
selection Of Richmond for the 1949
safety conference. May 1921. Don
aid N. Frazier of Richmond has been
named chairman of the General
Program Committee.