davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-12
and Ann C. whitney. 81. 2s4o 18th st
n

! and Ann c. whitney. 81. 2s4o 18th st
'oSs BSS o' sffyss syss,,2. I'll .sS Ma Mary E H'ush
eeffsf fhsms Mdc earn Arende Del 'f9"s Phoebus ". Va
John nneE L. B5qss IL s sh II Ma
ave. NV. and Nancy J. Harvey, 21,
1857 Runnymede pl: NV.
S0ssss shaek 5 p%Sns 5otS 81 f4se 'so Msts'
NV. and Shirley E. Miller, 20, Fairfax
Earnest M Smith. 21, 1e43 Gales st. ne
and Mary F. Gross, Is, 1874 Kramer
Ray P Jones. 2s Fsrmyills. Va. and Anna
and Agatha E. Chandler, "A, 47O1 Con-
wilsm nnsilcqs H chstman sRe; nw o. 800 42nd st.
and Laura N: Mays, %, I75I + s: NV
NV, and Peggy Dixon, II, olga 25th
Robert ;. Mcdonald, ss, and Evelyn B
Robert p. Mcponald. Is. and Evelyn B
B Enssh y zaSslo hath Of g. snd Edsen. ns
Thomas Adams. 80, and Phebia J. Carr.
"a, both Of 2700 Connecticut aye. NV
Phyllis D. Harris. 26, 1869 Columbia
Lee r. Haga, 90. Arlington, Va, ant
Dorothy H. Humphries' 25' Takoms
Edward F. Thompson, 80, 423 MARKETS.
pi. NV, and Pauline e. Frisby' 90 16l1
James H. washington, 20, 1923 Euclid st
NV. and Glory M. HILL 20. 31o2 14tf
Herbert ii; tt B. Toutloft. SO. go ard St Sc,
. and Alice M, Matingly. %, 40 Warner
Evening star., 1949-07-12

Vincent and Juanita Morgan, boy.
Peter and Demetra Nomikos, boy.
Richard and Macy O'Brien. boy.
Anthony and Dorothy Palmer. girl
1,a Matthew and Helen pansburn. boy.
Harvey and Donnalee Peterson, girl.
William and Thelma Poole. boy.
Richmond and Elinor Prehn. girl.
Edgar and Virginia Richards, girl.
Joseph and Audrey Rhiel, girl.
william and Katie Rosenbaum, boy.
John and Rose Robinson, boy.
Abe and Florence Rosenbloom. boy.
Edward and La Nelva Ryan, boy.
Irving and Florence Schender, boy.
Otho and Ruth Sherman. girl
James and Lorraine Sullivan. boy.
Robert and Betty Tedrow, boy.
George and Marion Wallace. girl.
James and Ethel Weldon. boy
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics,
Patricia L. Drummond. 2. 1O6 Ridge rd
Mary A. Adams, 50, $500 Chevy chas
Ella NJ spalding, 80, Kennedy-warrer
James e. Barnes. "A. 1900 Hillbrook Lane
Edwin Carey e. n6d I;1ckrSe Sen Beach; Va;
Jennie v. Kennedy, 50. 4413 sth st. NV
Fannie Potte. 90. !lS Shepherd st. NV
sands L. Cooper, so. 529 18th St NV.
Hannah E. Newton, 63, Baltimore.
Annie E. Lee. SO: 1898 U st. sc.
Mary Gray, 81. 4l3 Elm St NV.
John H. Settles, Is. 1885 E st NV.
Eliza A. Lee, Sc. 353 K st. s.w.
Isabelle Smith, A.. 1921 S. Capitol st.
Infant Dabney. AZ Kenyon st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lap, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. Dait three full days and
recetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Leroy Dorsey. 80, and Dorothy Smith. 81
both of 1901 Fifth st. s.w.
Joseph H Brooks. jr. 90 and Arlin
F. slaves, "a. both of Richmond. Va.
Albert ]. Knechtel, %. SIG 18th st. ne
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Births Reported

lFrom D; e: Bureau Of Vital Statistics
John and Margaret Ahearn, girl
John and Evelyn Bacigaluppi boy.
Oscar and Kathrine Baird, boy.
Francis and Mary Becker. boy.
Harry and Mildred Bell, girl.
Jose and Ruffin Blanco, girl.
Ralph and Nettie Bort, girl.
James and Ethel Brown, boy.
Wyatt and Edna Brown. girl.
Robert and Lennie Burks, boy.
Bruce and Tia Carson, boy.
Charles and Marilyn Chaillet, boy.
vernie and Helen Clatterbaush, girl.
Philip and BLANCHE 1nnehi.e Clancy: girl;
Donald and Theima Deeen, boy.
Camille and Angela Di Camille. girl.
Jack and Doris Douglas. boy.
Lester and Lois Erhardt, boy.
Estil and Grace Eskridse, boy.
James and Martha Foley. boy,
RoRsTt ROBsT and and tasle Rub oean eEshrad . boy
Nathan and Ruth Gordon, boy.
Robert and Ella Gray, girl,
Charles am and Mnns y5Enia Ha1ns aelws boD boy
Jerry and Marjorie Hollis, boy,
Lawrence and Emma Herman, girl.
Byron and Laura Herde. girl
Edward and Charlotte Hutchins. girl.
T A. and Jean Jackson, boy.
Bernard and Dolores James. boy;
William. and th Katherine Jarboe: o;., boy.
Frank and Mary Laddbush two boys.
William and Naomi Landers; .,rs,, boy;
Thomas % and Genevieve Matvay. boy.
curtis and iberia McClung. boy,
james and Jacaueline Mccormick, girl.
Dolan and Maxine McRae, boy.
John and Martha Meade, boy.
John and Louise Meades. boy.
Frederick and Elmer Menke, boy.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
POLARIS HOTEL NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

The Polaris Hotel, owned and operated by May Bale, hears com pletion and is now open for busi- ness. Nome's new hotel, which was constructed by contractor Bill Gillis, is as complete and modern as any hotel in Alaska and can take care of twenty-siX people when all the furniture arrives.
 The rooms are individually diff ferent with wide variety of gay color schemes and the furniture is the latest colored steel in modern istic design. Each room has run ming hot and cold water and the hotel is equipped with showers and flush toilets.
 On the main floor is a spacious lobby and several offices as well as large utility room and laun- dry with a water storage capacity of 1900 gallons. A large modern cocktail lounge, previously oper- ated by the owner is also part of the main floor.
 May Bale, a resident of Nome for the past 24 years believes in the future of Nome and has in vested in this fine building to help alleviate the acute housing short age of transient business people and to encourage the tourist trade.
 Nome can now boast of two good hotels with sufficient rooms and conveniences to meet the present need of the community.
 The location of the Polaris and Wallace Hotels with up-to-date exteriors on the main thorough fare from our airports is also ben- eficial to the opinion visitors form of Nome upon first arrival.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
FURNITURE REPAIR GLASSES WELL ATTENDED

The furniture repair classes be- ing held under the direction of Mrs. Fohn Hansen of the UniVer- sity of Alaska Extension Service at the Federated Church social rooms are well under way with several chairs and davenports in the process of being renewed. Sev- eral people who could not trans port their furniture to the class rooms have been taking the in- structions and diong their work at home, bringing their problems to the classes.
 Mrs. Fohn-Hansen, who is con- tinuing the classes until Thursday is glad to answer any questions m relation to other phases of the extension work and has consented to give a class on cleaning and care of sewing machines next Wednesday evening. At that tune all interested are asked to bring the head of their machines, a pair of pliers, screwdriver, piece of cloth and instruction book. The class will starts at seven thirty.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
FIND BODY OF
 WOMAN NEAR ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, (P) Law en- forcement officials sought clues today in the death of young wo- man whose befen body was found in a culvert.
 Asst. Dist. Atty. Ralph Moody said the woman, about 25, had been slain, and efforts were being made to learn if she had been criminally assaulted.
 A strand of wire was found around her neck and there were evidences of a struggle, Moody said.
 Apparently she was killed Tues day night or Wednesday morning.
 The body was clad only in T. shirt and one Arctic boot.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
SAM SHAFSKY AND FRANCES L. JOHNSON WED

Sam Shafsky, well known bush pilot and Frances l.. Johnson teacher at Deering were married on Jan. 30th at the home of MT and Mrs. B. c. Baker in Candle, with Mrs. Baker and Cyril Seeds, flyer for Alaska Airlines, in at tendance and with Commissioner Ronald Gillis performing the cere- mony.
 Immediately after the service the young couple flew with Cyril Seeds to Deering where a recep ton was held in the schoolhouse, with over one hundred guests in attendance. The reception was followed by a dance and candy for all the children in the village.
 Sam Shafsky is well known in this area having flown for Alas ka Airlines, Lavery's, Arctic Circle and flown many char ter flights into the Arctic.
 The young couple will make their home in Deering where Sam has been employed by the Haven strite Mining Go.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
U. s. DISTRICT COURT

The following people have been convicted of drunkenness five dimes within a twelve-month pc riod or have been put under guar dianship by the Probate Court on account of excessive drinking, and are deemed to come within the provisions set out in Section 1, Chapter 60, of the Session laws of Alaska for 1889.
 Warren Adlooat, Winfred Ad- Iooat, Jack Anoulik, Carp Apok, Mary Atluk, Frank Atluk, Lydia Berry, Donald Barger, Tom Brown, Emery Bourbon, Eric Driggs, Bob Henry, Oscar How ard, John Jack, Samuel Jackson, Mike Kazingnuk, Toby Kazing- nuk, Jack Kelly, Emma Henry, Hollie Kite, Maggie Kunz, Edward Kungek, Roger Menadelook, Tom Morris, Henry Muller, Leo Naga- ruk, Rose Walker Olson, Joseph Omalik, Glenna Paul, Steve Pe- derson, Martin Richards, Peter Rock, Earl Scott, Jacob Smith, Floyd Singyke, Daniel Singyke, Ruby Singyke, Thomas Willoya.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this End day of February, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
File Your Tax
 Return Early!

Early filing of returns 1. Prevents last-minute mis. takes.
 2. Avoids long lines on March Is.
 3. Speeds refunds, where due. 4. Helps both you are us. Collector of Internal Revenue
 Tacoma Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04

Grant Jackson. president of the Miners and Merchants Bank de- parted yesterday on his annual trip to the States here he will visit with his family and attend to matters of business.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04

Helen Cass. Red Cross repreSen- tative, is here on official business and it is reported will assist in the annual Red Cross campaign for funds.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
|Psa|ms 10 Be Ready
Soon in New Version,
Catholic Session Told
By Cospor Nonnes
Star Stof Correspondent

BALTIMORE, NOV. 19.-1ne
Rev. Louis Hartman Of Catholic
University today said another part
Of the first Catholic Old Testa-
ment to be translated into Eng
lish from the original Hebrew
Aramaic and Greek texts will be
published shortly after the first
of the year. It will be the Book
of Psalms"
The announcement was made
during a meeting Of the Fifth
Regional Congress of the Contra
ternity of Christian Doctrine being
held in the Lord Baltimore Hotel
here. The congress, which opened
yesterday and will close tomorrow
has more than 5000 persons In
attendance.
Terming the venture lone of the
milestones of Catholic Bible trans
lation," Father Hartman said 1t
is expected the new Bible will
supplant the Challoner-Douay Old
Testament, which was translated
from the Latin Vulgate. Aim OF
the new translation will be to
strike "a happy medium between
the two extremes Of slavish lit
eralness and of undue liberty OF
expression" the speaker said.
Editing Task to Take 5 Years.
In an interview following his
talk, Father Hartman said the
project has been under way for
more than two years. All the
manuscripts, which were given to
professors Of Scripture in many
parts Of the country, are now in
but the editing task must still be
done. He estimated five years
will be needed for this task by
the four professors at Catholic
University working on the manu-
scripts - himself as chairman:
the Rev. Patrick Skehan, Stephen
Hartdgen and Ronald Murphy.
First volume of the new venture
to be published was the Book OF
Genesis" which appeared last
year. It is planned to bring out
the whole Pentateuch - the five
books Of Moses-in 1850. Eventu-
ally complete edition of the Old
Testament will be published in
four volumes. the divisions being
made into the Pentateuch. the
Historical, the Poetic and the
Prophetic Books.
A charge that some people "un-
der pretense Of trying to maintain
q proper separation Of church and
state are actually working for
union Of state and secularism" was
made today by the Rev. Aloysius
J. Heeg Of Baltimore.
Urges Religion IS Fourth r.
"Instead Of insisting on freedom
Of religion, they are insisting on
freedom from religion" the
speaker declared. I'm effect, they
make 4 mockery OF our motto. In
God we ITuSt.
Father Heeg asserted that Cath
olics are not interested in attack
ing the public schools. but do want
to add 'to the three Rs Of reading,
'riting, and 'rithmetic, q fourth.
religion"
Sister Mary Claudine, Of Balti-
more, told the gathering there are
| 5, ,000, 900 Catholic children In the
public and high schools Of the
nation. OF these, only 1.157,702
are being reached for religious in
struction by the Catholic Church.
Asserting there weren't enough
priests and sisters to do the Job
Of, bringing religious training to
these Catholic children. Sister
Claudine called for . "wel1-plan-
ned training program" for the
laity 50 the task could be done.
Among the large delegation OF
Washington Catholics at the
meeting were the Most Rev. John
M. Mcnamara. Auxiliary Bishop
of Washington. Director Of the
Confraternity Of Christian Doc
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Crash Kills Marine Flyer
On PENNSYLVANIA Mountain
By the Assocjoted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 19.-
A Marine Corps pilot was killed
last night when his Navy fighter
plane cracked up on a snow-blan-
keted mountainside in nearby
Pennsylvania.
officials at the Quantico (Vao
Marine Corps base identified the
pilot as First 1t. Max H. Rose
Grams, %. formerly of McDon-
aid, Pa.
Next of kin were listed as the
widow, Mrs. Mildred L. Rosecrans,
and three children of Midway
Island, near Quantico.
State police said the mans body
was found about Is feet from
where his plane. a Corsair F4U,
crashed into Allegheny Mountain
near Glencoe. Pa.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Talk on lutin America

DR.. Lewis Hanke, director Of the
Hispanic Foundation of the Lii
brary of Congress. will speak at
$50 pm, tomorrow on Latin
America and the U. S. A." in the
first Of a series of lectures ar
ranged by the international Stu
dent House, 1925 r street NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

trine in Washington is the Rev
Joseph E. Gedra, pastor of I'm
maculate Conception Church
there. The organization has ap-
proximately 5000 members in the
District area.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Mecca Trip Too Costly

The increased cost of Mecca
pilgrimages has prevented 1000
West Africans from making the
trip this year. Lagos, Nigeria. re-
ports.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Montgomery Voters TO Hear
Talk on State Constitution

"Maryland's Horse and Buggy
Constitution will be discussed by
DR.. C. I. Winslow, political science
professor at Goucher College. at
a public dinner meeting of the
Montgomery County League OF
Women Voters Saturday night at
the Leland Junior High School
Chevy Chase.
Dinner at $50 pm in the cafe
terra will precede the meeting in
the school auditorium.
DR.. WinsloW favors moderniza-
ton of Maryland's 1867 consti-
tuition. A bill already has passed
the State House of Delegates plac-
ing the question of constitutional
revision on the ballet in 1850.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. William B. Murphy
or Mrs. Will Allen. before We'd
lneSdaY.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Barrett PTA Will Meet
Thursday in Arlington

Members of the Kate Waller
Barret Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will hear report on addi-
tions to be made to the school
building at pm. Thursday in
the school, 44OO North Hender-
son road, Arlington.
DR.. Edward Braun. consultant
to the Arlington School Board.
will outline the plan. Other
speakers will be DR.. Minor c.
Miller, executive secretary of the
Virginia Council of Churches, and
the Rev. Gilbert A. Phillips, OF the
Committee for the Separation OF
Church and School.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Mass Meeting, Pageant
On i, n. SET at University

The United Nations will be the
topic of mass meeting and
pageant at the University OF
Marylands Ritchie Coliseum at
g pm. March 20.
Sponsored by the Prince
Georges County League of Women
Voters. the program will include
a talk by an official of the State
Department and a pageant
United Nations in Review in
which nearly 800 junior high
school boys and girls from six
schools will participate.
The speaker will be DR.. Dur
ward V. Sandifer. director of the
State Departments division on
United Nations affairs.
Students from the Greenbelt,
Bladensburg. Maryland Park, Lyn-
don Hill. Mount Rainier and
Hyattsville High Schools will par
ticipate in the pageant.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Boy, 8, Killed in Street
BY Auto, Is Districts
.14th Car Death Of 'H

An 8-year-old boy was killed
yesterday when he was struck by
an automobile in front of 36ll o
street NV.
The victim, James Grover Pear
son, one of four children of Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Pearson, 1901
o street NV, was the city's 14th
traffic fatality of the year. Sew
enteen were dead of traffic acci-
dents at this time last year, the
Accident Investigation Unit re-
ported today.
Driver of the car. police said
was Mrs. Elizabeth S. Moody, IS
of 3416 Porter street NV. Police
said the boy apparently started tc
run across the street to play with
some other children when he was
struck. Mrs Moody was charged
with driving with an expired Dis
trict drivers permit. police said.
The boy was pronounced deae
on the scene by DR.. John White
of Health Department ambulance
No. 7 about 6 pm. The PearSons
other children are Ray, 13; Pa.
tricia. II, and Carrie, 2.
Two Pedestrians Hurt.
In another accident, two pedes-
trians were injured. one possibly
seriously, when they were struck
by car at Third and Varnum
streets at l pm. yesterday. They
are Lillian Johnson, IA, of 4451
Macarthur boulevard NV. ano
Miss Olive Kirby, so, of Alb New
Hampshire avenue NV. Both are
in Emergency Hospital with heaC
injuries.
Driver of the car which struck
them. police reported, is Anthony
j. Stelz. Al. of 4915 North Capitol
street. who was charged with
failure to yield the right of way
to pedestrian.
Light service in the 800 block
of South Patrick street, Alexan-
dria. was disrupted last night
when an automobile crashed into
a pole and broke it off 4 feet from
its base.
Reckless Driving Charged.
Police said the car was driven
by Edward Spencer Mhnkin, 81,
of 1901 Duke street. Alexandria.
He was treated at Alexandria
Hospital for cuts on the face and
released. Police charged him
with reckless driving and Destroy
ing property.
Two other young men in the
car also were treated at the hos
pital. They are Charles Moffett,
10, of It'll Prince street and
Quinton Hutchinson. %, of 107
East Howell avenue. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
New Building Planned
After SO Goods Flee
Blaze at FarmviIIe
BY the Associoted Press

FARMVILLE, Va. Mar. T.
Blackened rubble marked the spot
where fired roared through 1.-The
white house a combination dor
mitory- auditorium building al
Farmville State Teachers College
The Sunday morning blaze
routed so co-eds, most of whom
escaped with only the nightclothes
they were wearing In a matter
of minutes the three-Story. ivy
covered brick building was in
flames.
Farmville volunteer flremen
aided by companies from Lynch
burg, CreWe, Burkeville and Buck
ingham, were unable to check the
flames. The roof finally tumbled
in. dragging down sidewalks
with it.
Loss Placed at 100000.
Three volunteer workers were
slightly hurt in the 100000 blaze.
DR.. Dabney S. Lancaster, college
president, gave the damage estl-
mate and said, IF we had to lose
any buildings that was the best
one to lose. We've already fin
ished plans for a new auditorium
to be built on another site
A new dormitory, also, will be
built on the site of the destroyed
building. the president said. The
last session of the Virginia Gen
eral Assembly appropriated $45o.-
900 for the construction Of a new
auditorium and music hall.
Meanwhile. girls made room
less by the blaze were being ac-
commodated in other dormitorles
and there was no interruption in
their class work.
Smoke Reported Night Before.
There was a foreWarning Of the
6 am. blaze as early as 1890
pm. Saturday.
Then, girls occupying the Zu
third floor rooms reported they
smelled smoke. No evidence of
fire was found but as a precau-
ton. the girls were moved to other
quarters and an extra watchman
was posted.
At about 6 am. smoke and
flame burst from the upper win
doWs and roof. The girls, hur-
riedly but without panic, fed the
second and first floor rooms.
The fire apparently had smould-
cred and finally broken out on
the third floor area above the
stage of the 75O-seat auditorium
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Silver Spring VW Post
Nominates 4 Candidates

-Four candidates have been
nominated for commander of the
Silver Spring Memorial Post, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. They are
Larry Joyce, William c. Barnes,
Joseph A. Harty and Homer T.
Booth.
The annual election will be held
March is, when additional nomi-
nations may be made from the
floor. Nominees for other Offices
which will involve a contest are:
For junior vice commander. Rich
ard Purnell and Richard Hewitt;
for post advocate, Joseph D.
Buscher and Einar B. Christensen;
for quartermaster, Glenn Sllcer
and William WoodSon.
Edward Veitch has been nomi-
mated for senior vice commander.
Howard Elms, jr, for chaplain;
DR.. w. K. Fangmeyer, for surgeon
and David Mccain. trustee.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Wife, 40, Accused ofMurdering
| Husband After He Dures Her

Corp. Edward Wheat and Pa
trolman Edner Story said Mrs
Burns called them to her home
early yesterday. She told them
she had arrived home about 4
m. with Capt. Daniel Lynch, jr.
80, and found her husband await
ing her in the bedroom.
Police quoted Mrs. Burns as
saying there was scuffle between
Capt. Lynch and Mr.. Burns, and
that when Capt. Lynch left, Mr.
Burns handed her gun and
dared her to shoot him.
Capt. Lynch is stationed at the
Amy Medical Center in Wash
ington. He was questioned by
police and released.
The victim was a teller for a
savings and loan association.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Trial Additions Scheduled
For Common Glory Cast
By the Associoied Press

RICHMOND. Va, Mar. T.
Talent scouts for the 1949 season
|of Virginia's historical drama.
The Common Glory" will start
their search March Is at Roanoke
College.
On that date the first of four
preliminary trial additions for the
Williamsburg dramas 1949 cast
will be held.
The schedule includes:
April 9. for Central Virginia,
the University of Virginia, Char
lottesville, Minor Hall, from $50
am. to 4 pm.
April 30, for Northern Virginia,
Mary Washington College, Fred
ericksburg, the auditorium, Mon
roe Hall. from $50 am. to 4:30
pm,
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Class Aids To Be Shown
At Leland Junior Hiqh

A demonstration of audio-visual
methods of classroom instruction
will be given at pm. Thursday
in Leland Junior High School.
Mrs. Agnes Kain, teacher at
Chevy Chase Elementary School
and her 9Th grade class, will show
how films are used. Mrs. Louise
Walker, director of audio- visual
education for Montgomery Schools
will discuss the scope and purpose
of the county program.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Many Sidewalk Projects
Near Finish in Virginia
Speciol Dispoteh to The Sfor

RICHMOND. Mar. THE State
Department of Highways has an
nounced a list of sidewalk prof.
ects soon to be completed, includ-
ing many in the area near the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Some 80 sidewalk projects are
included in the construction pro-
gram of the current fiscal year.
The list includes sidewalks which
have either been started or are
scheduled to get under way soon.
The projects include sections
along Route /, south of Alexan-
dria; along Route l north and
south of Stafford Courthouse,
and at Falmouth; along Route I'll
in Arlington and at Falls Church;
along Route 3 at King George
Courthouse; along Route so at
Middleburg: Route 229 north Of
Culpeper, and Routes 7 and 244
at Baileys Cross Roads School.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Rockville Girl, II, Chosen
To Attend u. N. Session

Miss Edith Riggs, IT, senior
and honor student at Lincoln
High School, Rockville, Md, has
been chosen to represent her
school at Lake Success, N. Y, on
March ii to observe the United
Nations session.
The one-day trip will be
financed by the United Nations
Association of Maryland. Miss
Riggs, a member of the National
Honor Society and the school
newspaper staff, will be accompa-
MED by Miss Alberta Withers,
chairman of the social studies
department, and by John Onley.
ninth grade honor student.