davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03
Keep the Alley Lanes Open

City Ordinance, passed Sept. 6,
1927, prohibits the use of alleys for
hourly parking! Violation of this
ordinance can result in an arrest!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03

Hi Variety"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03
146 Want Ads Appear /.

On Pages 2 and 5 - A Market
For Over $4,000 Prospective
Buyers Is Found Exclusively in
The Journal Want Ad Section.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Marshall Plan Nations
Urged 10 Educate
Citizens on Finances
BY the Assoeiafed Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-World
Bank President John j. McCloy
last night called on the Marshall
Plan countries to educate" their
citizens more about the seriousness
of their financial situation.
"1t is not sufficient that the econ
omist or even the politician should
know these realities" he said in an
address before the Foreign Policy
Association.
"It is important that the work.
ers should know and understand
them" MIR. McCloy said except
for a "few areas, the significance
of the Marshall Plan has been
much more widely discussed and
expounded in the United States
than has been the case in Europe" !"
Yet, he said, it is much more i'm
portant for Europe to get a fuller
understanding of the Marshall Plan
than the United States.
Mr.. McCloy strongly urged the
European governments to stop de-
laying financial measures which. he
said, are needed to cushion the i'm
pact when the American Govern
ment stops the Marshall Plan help
in 1852.
There is q need to correct a
tendency to feel that 1852 is a
long way of and that therefore a
relatively long period remains in
which to make the adjustment which
it is recognized must some day be
made" he said.
Mr.. McCloy called for the Euro
pean governments to put into effect
and enforce IAN appropriate system
of taxes"
Certainly it is true" he added,
that nations which do not impose
a fair system Of taxation upon their
Citizens cannot in the long run
rely upon the tax collections of
o<La~ x,o%iax,e that Ia s4O
Evening star., 1949-01-20

ss' ::s'E a nd:Ssls. sssss y .ts sss.
ss'r streets. Ct csasrs's open First to '1e o P1s
Mondays through Saturdays and 1f:3t
Grating the Centennial Of the Oregon Terri;
biogr Apply, for an indefinite period. ".Elec;
| tion" exhibition Of manuscripts, political
and
elections through today.
Fish and Wildlife Service. under main
| lobby IN Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and E st, streets NV; open g
s Studio GreSp Christmas Show, No. 4
Hillyer Court open Saturdays 10 am
to tor 4so ss inpdenss pa and peS.oa sHnda's to Dm
Public Library. Eighth and K streets
NV, exhibit commemorating the S0th
anniversary Of the Library. through Jan
0's Nations. Archives, exhibit hall. oon;
stltution avenue between seventh and
Eighth streets NV; open s:45 am; to
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
| and Constitution avenue NV, photographs
represented in the. first international ex-
hibit Of Latin American Photography.
| Open am. to 4:30 pm. weekdays and
am. to noon Saturday through February
-' FOR sERvICEMEN:
Soldiers. Sailors Il r; and Marines ,;nM CLUBS
naf Penthouse ntfs; SsS YWcA. S seyenteenth sna Z
streets NV. lounge: writing tables. 1880
am. to II pm. daily; ,-,e ..u..
Aa snss srysss osss II nGA a. 5aS rsdo
| room and writing tables.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
w.: i 5:
"
SPECIAL EXHIBITS,


Smithsonian Institution. Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open Sun
days and weekdays. am, to 4:30 Pm. :;
exhibition Of Polish manual arts. through
% Barnett Alden Gallery. 1877 Randolph
place NV open 8 to 10 pm. weekdays
anq te Pm torsupS supSays PAINTINGS
Silver sprine Ar. Gallery: s2is Flower
paintings by Louise Hibbens. through jan
uary.
N W, open II am: to 10 pm. Mondays,
ii am to pm. Tuesday through satur-
day and 2 to pm. Sundays; modern
National Gallery Of Art: Sixth street
am m to 5 pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm
prisins the Mellon, Kress. Wtdener and
Dale collections and gifts from other
o0eSas; coreoran aaltry Of Art. Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV; open
4:30 pm. Tuesdays through Fridays. 9
a m. to 4:30 pm. Saturdays and 2 TO D
Evening star., 1949-01-20

Lillian .. Holden, Is, 645 Maine ave. &C.
dorothy Stockbridse. Al. Arlington, Va.
Jeannie Z. Robinson. IA. 1345 Massachu-
setts ave. Sc.
James A. Heffeifnger. infant. Silver Spring
Infant Nash. se14 sth st. n.w.>
Infant Dresser, Arlington, Va.
Infant .Berthold, 1901 N. c. st.
Infant Simon. 4110 3rd st. NV.
jamie williams. y, 12s5 ,aSs 2srd @ st. NV.
Lucy A. Allen. 72. Sparta, Va.
Kelly Jones, 6S. 1919 Tomlin st. ne.
Charles Shaprs, SO. 80 s st. NV.
George Ringgold, SO, 1923 Girard st: ne.
Mary G. Williams. go. 1913 Church st..
Evening star., 1949-01-20

TO ACACIA, over quarter OF a
million families have entrusted
their future happiness %. the preserva-
ton of their homes :. education for
their children security for old age
.. entrusted, in fact, all of those things
which life insurance provides for the
American family.
Acacia's assets are invested in govern
ment, railroad and public utility bonds
-. in loans for the purchase and build
ing of homes . invested, in short, in
those things which make up the soundest
assets of a free and secure america.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
TRUSTE
For more +han 25o, 900 Satisfied poIieyhoIder.

Acacia is Woshington's largesf
life insurance eompany-Iarser
in fact, than 900 Of all the life
insurance companies in America
with insurance in force now total
ina more than 875 million dollars.
Naturally, we are proud of Acacia's
outstanding record and of those policy.
holders, who, as members of our Board
of Directors, have contributed SO mate.
rally to the success and progress of the
company.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Deaths Reported
From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. J

(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Henry 1. Pierce, 50. 1918 HALEY ter. Sc.
Maria Taylor; SO. 5000 P st. s.e.
Henry B. Claggett, 81, 66 N Y. ave. NV.
Louise Clum, 80. 1897 Baker st. ne.
I'm Dawson. 80. $40 9TH st. NV.
Clarence Hatton. so, 2100 Minnesota ave
Charles Purdum. SO, 1722 35th st. NV.
Russell 3. Ross. so, 4417 3rd st. Sc.
Joseph Krajick. 55. 4403 14th st. NV
Harry Adler. 54. 4O04 st. Sc.
Hattie M. Callow. 81, 1411 r st. Sc.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

es4s esssl; r1ensso;, s.,l:s; ~ la$s III. 2snS ~
eora MaTie ssfTy. ssHs b6 81 sS sSs lsts T. q. e..
Beaulah Fuller, 40, 215 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

I Hula Cooper, 4e, 1911 9th st. NV.
Mary Warner, ~, IS N st. Sc.
Clyde Johnson, 46, 100 E st. s.W
Infant Brown. 8 Myrtle st. ne.
Infant Lone, 6546 B st. Sc.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

BRUCE BAIRD
HARRY BLAKE
JAMES E. CoLLIFLowER
PAUL B. CRoMELIN
E. G. GRAHAM
JOSEPH H. HINES
GEN. FRANK T. HINES
HOMER A. Holt
Howard W. KAcY
SAMUEL H. KAUFFMANN
MARX LANsBURGH
Evening star., 1949-10-12

For the benef1t OF those who
might have wondered why that
band music was coming from
Pennsylvania avenue yesterday
afternoon and why so many fire
trucks drove down the avenue,
this is Fire Prevention Week, and
that was a parade to celebrate it.
The brief parade had been an
nounced in the newspapers and in
radio programs, but many of
those who stood along Pennsyl-
vania avenue to watch were in
the dark as to what it was all
about. Most of them hadn't come
to see the parade at all but had
been held up when they attempted
Ito cross the avenue.
No Guard Ropes.
rs this for Pandit Nehru?"
asked one spectator. Prime Min
lister Jawaharal Nehru of India
arrived at National Airport about
an hour after the parade, but he
went directly to the Blair House
with President Truman and NO
public greeting had been sched-
uled.
Police and fire officials, realizing
the parade would be a short one,
hadn't made the usual prepara-
tions for such large-scale affairs,
No guard ropes were strung UP,
and the streetcar loading plat
forms were left in place. Only a
few extra policemen were on duty
OF the spectators who did come
expressly for the parade. 3-year-
old Andrew Watt Williams. visit
ing in Washington with his grand
mother, Mrs. Russell Nicklin at
the Kennedy Warren apartments
even brought along a toy fire
truck of his own. which he waved
enthusiastically at firemen in the
apparatus as it moved by.
Battalions of Firemen.
Altogether the parade. led by
Fire Chief Joseph Mayhem. in
cluded six chief cars, the Metro
politan Police Band. seven battal-
ions of firemen in the line OF
march, the Anacostia High School
Band, an ambulance. rescue
squad. two engines. two hook-and-
ladder trucks and the water
tower and tender.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Government 10 Start
Second Tucker Fraud
Trial Next Monday
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. l2.-The Gov
ernment mapped plans today for
a fresh start in the trial of Pres
ton Tucker and seven associates
on charges of fraud and conspir-
acy stemming from their promo
ton of a rear-engine automobile
The first trial, after running a
week, was halted yesterday when
Federal Judge Walter LaBuy de-
clared a mistrial in the case. He
ordered a new trial to start next
Monday, He dismissed the jury
of six men and six women and
three alternates and ordered 100
new jurors summoned to court
Monday.
Judge LaBuy, acting on a de-
fense motion. ruled that a preju-
dicial error occurred in the trial
Monday by testimony of a Gov
ernment witness that one of the
defendants had a criminal record.
Karsten Accused of Record.
The witness was Mark Mourne
a Denver oil company employe. a
cousin of Mr.. Tucker and onetime
secretary for the Tucker Corp
Mr.. Mourne had testified that
Harold Karsten, alias Abraham
Karatz, had "a criminal record.
The procession had questioned Mr.
Mourne about a conversation he
had with Mr.. Tucker in July, 1916,
about Karsten.
Mr.. Mourne said he had not
intended to refer to Karsten's
criminal record but it popped
out" under prosecution question
ing. Prosecutors told Judge La
Buy the Government had not in.
tended to introduce such evidence
"at this time" They asked that
the court order the testimony
stricken from the record and the
jury be instructed to disregard it
/ Judge LaBuy, however, saio
''the effect of instructing the
jurors to erase the prejudicial evil
dence from their minds is at most
conjectural.
Served Prison Term.
I'm the judgment of the court
he added, "the prejudicial testi-
mony is Of such nature that it
cannot be cured by such admoni-
ton. Under these circumstances
these defendants will not receive
fair and impartial trial"
Mr.. Mourne was the fourth OF
the rs witnesses the Government
plans to call during the trial which
is expected to last about three
months.
! Karsten, SO, of North Hollywood
Calf, was convicted in June, 1885
of a S55,000 embezzlement con-
spiracy against a Chicago bank
He served three years in prison
Later he was involved in Mr.
fuckers efforts to get Chicago
war plant for the multi-millior
dollar auto venture.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

and the marching units were
made up Of the off duty platoons.
There were no alarms In the
downtown area during the parade,
which lasted less than half an
hour.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Fnemen Parade Down Avenue,
Surprising Many Bystonders

Through q shifting of equip
ment, no station was left short
handed during the parade. ac-
'cording to 1t. Charles c. WOLF,
assistant chief instructor, who
of1ciated at the reviewing stand
in front of the District Building,
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Nurse Group to Meet

The Washington Nurses Associ-
alton will hold its October meeting
at Scott's Hotel, 2131 o street
NV, at 8 pm. tomorrow. Guest
speaker will be Helen Rogers Of
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Wisdom Teeth

People generally cut their wis
dom teeth between the ages OF
18 and Is. but they have been
known to arrive at any age be-
tween IA and IS,
Evening star., 1949-10-12

- for better oxidizing and weather
resistance. See the color card at
Silver Spring Paint & Hardware Co.
Bethesda Paint & Hardware Co.
Takoma Paint & Hardware Co.
Local Paint g. Hardware Co., Hyattsviils
922 N. Y. Ave. CD MA. 86lO
Open Mon. thru Sat-, Z AM. to $3.50 Pm.
FREE PARKING. next door for our patrons
Evening star., 1949-10-12

a Challenge
TOTHEPRIDE AND THEPURSE
OF EVERY WASHINGTONIAN
and life
in your rteachim you glance
You're cautious
sound earning
We challenge that and
E.
trail Atlantic
worth of the finest furniture
equipment appliances esanda
All this and n 0 -
d,toshop phereb you buy -
ma |n|hllK
yNeh WfeeH.1Sghl HI9. sorp Pennsylvania - ~
ah E Open Saturdays til s. Branch 9TH Aan| lAa
1 VAA ~ k kM dlM~Rmss
Evening star., 1949-10-12
ylE|HE5&3D ylE|H5&D
4 Fine, Flexible Paint

Paint our house
with Benz. Moore S
House Paint in a
choice of 16 beauti-
ful colors and white.
Benz. Moore,,S paint
Is flexible, formulated
OF the finest oils and
pigments in a way
that causes 1t to ex-
rand IN d contract
" / t h temperature
changes, Paint now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Tobacco Prices High
Despite Market Jam
~ the As,o<iatsd Press

BALTIMORE. May 14.-South-
ern Maryland tobacco growers
poured their choice leaf into the
auction markets in record vol
ume this week and prices held high
despite the slut.
The eight auction floors were
blocked Thursday and again yes
terday when buying companies
could not remove their purchases
fast enough to keep up with sales.
Lone lines of trucks backed up
at the warehouses and growers
waited for space on the sales
floors.
There was q hint that q sales
holiday will have to be declared
if the rush to market continues
next week.
In the first four days Of the
opening week the markets handled
"A ,284 $50 pounds Of loose leaf. ac-
cording to figures assembled
jointly by the Agriculture Depart
ment and the Maryland Depart
ment Of Markets.
This was about 2,000, 900 pounds
more than handled in the OPEN
ing week OF sales on the l947 crop
this time last year.
The general average was $3.50
a 100 pounds, a jump Of $l1.4S
above the corresponding period
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

Coasas- rrrssc~-i ef sfes cgs-ars~
Tlse nAecaakzgsAts address Mas
- al 90 delivered ey ~ CTS, -
J Saith. president es RrS nnks
Cnalr1e Ire fsseSacewssggs as
dress wsa ne rgvcr. es A4a Many
Y AcGasllArsEs. Sew ycgk 1~< $
oTatos. or May -.
glss cxs.AeEe a.. swags esxxrr~s
20 TSs candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Miller 10 Make I Speeches
In ARLINGTON This Week

Francis Pickens Miller. can6l-
date for the Virginia Democratic
gubernRtorial nomination. wll
make two Appearances In Airing
ton County this week.
Mr.. Miller vii speak a, q rally
at Q pm. "Wednesday a. the
Thomas jefferson Junior High
School. The next day ne viii al
tend luncheon AZ 1880 pm. at
the Washington National Airport
Both events are sponsored by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Keneipp Named Official
Of Sufety Conference

George E. Keneipp, director Of
vehicles and traffic. has been ap-
pointed regional secretary of the
Presidents Highway Safety Con-
ference which will meet in Wash
ington June 1-3.
The conference is to be attended
by state and city officials as well
as by representatives of organiza-
tons interested in traffic safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
nor.insburs Schedules
Moy 80 Observance

MAR ~tesgat'Nt1 " Va Nav
"a FsAra fgs MsEsaGsA, gNsv
esssssws afare sess Mas - N Messe-
saa5s CrsseasTg w~s~ anrsr2srese 49,
dSs ~ tar NrFsga-a ~ Fcrw4a
NArs Tive AgxssSsran tsgsnn ara
tsss nasaeAr&s AssssFasan SFsesarA
Hzssss sFscssHcss
heTst~wr IAt3Ts 1ar kAsa NeraA-
-scaS st California q wesha Ns-
II vytsgan a. ~ ~ gstEFss raj
sssr$&rf- TIE pgeSfsn 49, h~xsn
81 80 M-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Columbia Pines Citizens
Elect WilIium {. Dunn

William e. Dunn has been
elected president of the Citizens
Association of Columbia Pines.
Fairfax County, 1t was announced
yesterday. He succeeds Walter e.
Marek.
Other officers are Norman B.
Mansenger. vice president; George
B. Roscoe, secretary, and Mrs.
Robert G. Tegeler. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

ArlirEton N4-.eg fcr C,oge-raov
Cub. G. whscn Prank Be- Is prcs-
aderf.
The Steering Committee a. tlas
club is headed by Albert A. Car
retta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
seneflf Cruise Planned

A moonlight egszssx sas t1sr srr~
sf.F e. ts~ charity Funss a. it4s
klwar!s Cub q. Re- sssssa3A u w
hex. tssTsoEgow GzsfsE cu ;}se w,
son Line : steamer Nj Nesney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Mary Washington College
Announces Speakers

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. May
l+--CosrmenceuHert speakers A.
Mary Washington College 81 Tire
University Of Virginia acre ar
noQnced today ny Dr.. Morgan l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

PLAN TRADE BOARD OUTING-These comforting on
final ARRANGEMENTS Washington Board of Trades 53rd
spring outing at Chesapeake Beach Park next Saturday
right Andrew Devn chairman Of the Spring Outing
Committee; Frederick Sddons newly elected president
board Fred Donovan managing director Of Chesa
Park 5000 members and their guests
expected to attend the outing which will begin ut II
, Star Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Home Godgets-
Liquid Tape
For Masking Is
Developed
D. M. Derwin

A new liquid masking tape has
been designed especially for keep
ing paint off glass or metal. This
liquid tape, for example, can be
applied to the edge of the glass
window adjacent to sash or trim
with the knowledge that when the
painting job is finished the liquid
masking tape can be quickly and
easily peeled off.
The tape is viny1 plastic based
fluid which may be brushed or
sprayed onto surface. 1t air
dries in minutes to a tough. almost
inpervious, film that resists all
paints, water, alkalies and fats,
and gives perfect protection
against smears or draft:
Best results are obtained when
it is flowed on with a minimum
of stroking and care should be
exercised to insure that a proper
amount is applied to create a
tough film.
When the painting job is COM
pleted and the paint has dried
past the tacky stage, score around
the moulding with a sharp knife
to make a precision edge, then
peel off the liquid mask like tape.
Should any of the liquid tape re-
main on the sash under the new
paint, it will act as a moisture
seal to prevent paint from chip
ping.
This liquid tape may be used
on porcelain. tile and chrome fix
lures prior to painting and plas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

tering. 1t is available in two sizes
-four ounce tin and pint can.
Fireproof Paint.
There is new interior paint
that is fireproof as we'll as termite-
proof and a wood preservant. 1t
has been laboratory-tested and
approved by such organizations as
the New York City Board of Stand
ards and Appeals. United States
Army Engineers and Smith Emery
Laboratories of Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

Materials coated with this paint,
when exposed to fire, may char
but will not burn. The paint
bubbles and forms a hard, stone
like crust which will not support
a flame or allow it to spread.
After exposing to fire. the surface
may be scraped and reprinted.
This fireproof paint can be
applied, according to the manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
MASS. AVE. PARK
1912 Woodlsy I'd. NV.
AN ENGLISH TYPE HOME OF
UNUSUAL CHARM.

This exceptional residence is located in
Washington. It was built for its present
owner and reflects by its perfect condition
the meticulous attention paid to its every
den and lily pond. It is priced far below
what you would expect to pay.
First Floor. Large entrance hall, living
room with open fireplace, large dining
room and sunroom, kitchen and buffers
pantry.
Second Floor: Four large bedrooms and
baths, and back stairway to maids room
and bath.
Third Floor: Large. finished attic for 2
more rooms II desired
Basement: Lavatory, laundry room; GAS
HEAT. 2-car, built-in garage. Lovely lot,
1O0x100, with many dogwood trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

facturer. by brush or spray in
any kind Of weather or tempera-
ture. 1t flows on easily, has excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Within Walking
Distance Of
Annunciation Parish
3S42 Cathedral Ave. NV.

This Spanish type home Just completely
redecorated, contains entrance hall. large
living room with fireplace, dining room,
library. powder room, breakfast room,
buffers pantry and kitchen on flrst floor
back stairway to second floor. Second
fireplace, 3 other bedrooms and nursery,
tile baths large noored attic for storage.
Maids room and bath. 2-car, built-in ga
basement.
To reach from Wisconsin Ave. and Mass.
Ave-, folloD Cathedral Ape. 2 blocks to
home.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Colonial Scenes
ITOFeatureTOur
In Virginia

| One of the highlights OF His
toric Garden Week in Virginia.
April % through the 30th. will be
| the presentation o. Kenmore
Heritage" a series Of brief scenes
depicting events which actually
took place in each Of the rooms
! In Kenmore. Fredericksburg. dur
ing the Revolutionary period. All
the historically famous characters
will be portrayed by citizens Of the
town, many OF whom are descend
/ ants OF the original owners Of
Kenmore. The old manor house
was built in 1852 by Col. Fielding
Lewis. Revolutionary patriot. for
his bride Betty. only sister OF
George Washington.
1 Just this past week Mrs. c.
Braxton Valentine Of Richmond,
chairman OF Historic Garden
| Week, had word that Ellwood. the
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Byrd Lacy, 2 miles west Of Lees
burg, has been added to the list
of houses and gardens to be open
In the Piedmont district.
| Mrs. Lacy is a sister of Mrs.
George c. Marshall. wife Of the
former Secretary of State. Gen.
Marshall.
The Virginia Garden Club.
which sponsors Historic Garden
Week each year. still hopes that
Gen. and Mrs. Marshall will open
their beautiful place. Dodona
Manor, In Leesburg.
Included in this years tour are
many Of the famous James River
estates. among them Westover,
probably the most famous Of the
James River plantation houses,
built in 1880 by William Byrd II.
Carter's Grove, one Of the most
beautiful Of the historic 18th CEN
tury great houses of the James
River plantations. contains what
authorities agree is the finest
Georgian woodwork in Virginia.
More than 200 famous estates.
gardens, shrines and churches will
be open during the week. Pro-
ceeds from the tour will be used
to restore the gardens between the
serpentine walls at the University
of Virginia, according to Thomas
Jefferson's original plans.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Back From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolf have
returned from Atlantic City. where
they spent week. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Peggy Wolf. has resumed
her studies at Sara Lawrence
School. and her brother Billy Is
back at Princeton University after
spending their vacations here.
Mrs. Virginia Forman and Mrs.
Irving Weinman returned Friday
from a trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank are
back from a vacation trip to
Tucson, Ariz.
Mr.. and, Mrs. James H. Simon
and Mr.. Simon's mother. Mrs.
Louis Simon. shave returned from
a vacation In Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

The engagement Of Miss Mary
Courtney Rogers to Mr.. Richard
Albert Stibolt is announced by
Miss Rogers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horatio r. Rogers Of Bethesda.
Mr.. Stibolt is the son Of Mrs. Pyke
johnson.
Miss Rogers was graduated from
the National Cathedral School and
now is a student at Northwestern
University.
Mr.. Stibolt is a graduate Of the
Hill School. attended Cornell Uni
versity and now is a student at
Northwestern University.
No wedding date has been Sc
lecfad
Evening star., 1949-04-10
To Wed Iune 10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Hosev O.
Washington announce the en-
eaEernert os their daughter Elsie
Beth 70 Mr.. James Howard Eurk
hart. son OF Mr. ard Mrs. J II
Hurkhari Of Marseiiiex. III. anc
Chicago.
Miss Eosey Is y graduate q.
Miami University and Is affiliated
wtth Alpha Onicron p Sorority
Mr.. Buykhart Is . graduate al fhs
University o. Illinois and Ia en-