davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-30
ARLINGTON
"BELLEVUE FOREST"

r4ELO OfF4CE OPEN TO-DAY,
20 PM.
LARGE ROLLING WOODED
HOME SITES
In this delightful and restricted and
proven Arlington community, near
the extension Of the George Wash
lngton Memorial Parkway: near the
new Stratford Junior High School
and near the Washington Golf and
Country Club, we have available with
all improvements beautiful rolling
wooded sites of from "a acre. Priced
from $500. Directions to reach:
Cross Key Bridge, bear right on Lee
hwy, 70 Military I'd, right on Mill
tary rd.- to our field Office opposite
the golf course; or cross Chain
Bridge, bear left on Glebe rd, to
Military. rd., left on Military I'd.
to our field office, opposite the golf
course.
George Mason Green Co.
Realtors, Exclusive Agents.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

WANTED 100 CARS
SO to '49 Bring title II car is n
nanced We will pay off balances. No
dickering Immediate cash See be-
fore you sell HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1345 Que st NV Du 1900
Evening star., 1950-05-30
LOANS

end AND 3rd TRUSTS ON d. c
property; 24-hr. service. Mr.. Green
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
1014 K ST. NV MA. 654O.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

SALE BY OWNER-I1 acres. 2-bed-
rm. bungalow. lumber sufficient 10
build additional house Elec.. septic
tank - 500. Inquire 2 miles s. Of
Woodbridge on No. !. Schaefers
FAM.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

ROOM, 1Sx1o0, suitable for Union
Hall or other similar activities;
rental open to reas. offer; inquire
End q. MR.. BROWN, 7i9 18th st
NV. 4
CONN. AVE.-Entire suite Of de-
sirsble Offices; only SO mo-; ample
parking spaces. RA. S16f. 4
18th ST NV. between @ and H
Large office rm. furnished; S45 mo,
DI, 1913, GE. 5454, 81
14th STREET NV. near Columbia
road-To' some one who has little
or no traffic will rent a large beau-
ttful airy room, only S25 a month.
Boz 195-G, Star. -;jl
1924 PA. AVE. Sc.
One to rms. 1900 SO fl. suitable
for any profession, excellent busy
ne3ghboThood, reasonable rent long
or short term lease. 7. D. BURGESS,
VI. 2s02 till {.
GLADE NEETTT
Evening star., 1950-05-30
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$1,000 SEASONED frst-tr note on
owner-occ. det. home. Pay. SOL Al
per mo. at SO. Reas. disc.
$500 2nd-trust note, pay. $72 so
per mo. at go; S4,350. Mr.. SHAW,
AID. O53l )
Evening star., 1950-05-30
oEnt pA hItE cR
SHARE OFFICE

Share pleasant Office in mod. office
bldg. Excel. loc. Elk. 6S4s )
Evening star., 1950-05-30

1886 TO 1941 MODELS
100 needed for Southern trade; i'm
mediate cash. r. I. MOTORS, 1920
Rhode Island ave. ne MI. 9774
Evening star., 1950-05-30

WANT HOUSE TRAILERs-Pay cash;
bring them out: buyers waiting
1000 Central ave. Sc, HI $3.50
Evening star., 1950-05-30

OLDsMOBiLE 1s4s .76" sedanette;
2-tone green, r. and h, HYDRA
Matte, sun visor and many other
extras: reflects finest care: SI,395,
cash. trade. terms. WOLFE MOTORS,
18th and K Sts. NV. EX 5569
Evening star., 1950-05-30

APT. HOUSE C-Has I40 #. front
approx. 1000 So. # Price. $500
approx 35c 50 #. Northwest area
: blocks D. c. line, bus. RA. 4422.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

PACKARD 1941 "120": r. and h.:
PACKARD 1910 5-passenger club
coupe; 8 cyl; radio and heater; in
good cond.. $3.50. WA. 2O27. II
PACKARD 194S de luxe sedan: r..
and h.: actual mileage 5000: cost
new $500. sacrifice for S1,550.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
WE SELL FARMS

Colesville, Nd r. F. D. .
Silver Spring, Md. Call Ashton 3Si
IN
Evening star., 1950-05-30
DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG.

Offices available for business pro.
fessional ano trace ORGANIZATIONS
1876 Conn. ave. AID 1900
Evening star., 1950-05-30
NAUTICAL. GIFTS

lamps, ash trays, glasses,
paper goods. personalized gifts. plas-
YAcHTsMNs f SHss a "a coRNER Maine ave-
and NJ st SM ST 414h a
Evening star., 1950-05-30

OLDSM0BILE 1913 "9S" 4-dr. sedan;
de luxe equipment, r. h. Wv
tires; 10000 miles; privately owned,
oLDsMoBfLE i947 i43' SO" sedanette;
black, r. and h., Wv. tires; spot
less; really q bargain, S1,l97. HILL
81 TIBBTTTS. lila Vermont ave.
NV. Wash.S Oldest Ford Dealer
Evening star., 1950-05-30

3th ST. NV. between G and H
Large Office rm.. furnished; S45 mo,
nj IDdy cE EAEa
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Keswick Hunters Set Odd Mark;
HoIImons Star at Goithersburg
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

KESWICK, Va, Aug. 28.-A new
kind of horse show record was
established as KeSWick Hunt
Clubs golden anniversary event
closed a two-day run yesterday
with each champion in the three
hunter divisions boasting a score
of 1872 points.
Green Dunes Farms Rainslicker
and the w. Haggin Perrys' Long
Road tied in the conformation
hunter numbers with the final
conformation judging favoring
Rainslicker.
Mrs. Gregory McIntosh's Silver
Ken accounted for the green
hunter division with three wins,
two seconds and a third. Reserve
was SpringSbury Farms Portald.
In the working hunter division,
Mrs. Alex Calvert's Goldwick took
the title. Goldwick had one win,
three seconds and two thirds. Re-
serve was Nancy Lee Huffman's S
Waverly Molly.
William E. Schlusemeyer's Cir
Gus Rose scored 26 points to lead
the open jumpers. Smiths Prontc
took reserve. Circus Rose scored
four wins and two seconds fol
her amazing total.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

GAITHERSBURG, Md, Aug. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hallman's S
North End Stables scored heavily
in the late events of the Mont
gomery County Fair horse and
pony show, winning the hunter
championship with Claude w.
Ovens Sky Shadow and taking
reserve with their Gray Lark.
To make sweep for the stable,
Hallman piloted Avon Shockey's
Red Knight to victory over DR..
John R. Keeler's Wood Secret for
the jumper crown.
Sky's Shadow, under Hallman's S
handling, got three wins, three
seconds and a third. Gray Lark
accounted for a brace of blues
and third.
Red knight jumped to three
wins, two seconds and third
Wood Secret accounted for three
wins, a second and a fourth. Be-
tween them, the two horses swept
the jumping division events.
10 Shipley's Stepalong earned
the Junior division tricolor. Re.
serve was Jacklyn Ewing's Little
Archie, ridden by Irwin Naylor
who led the horsemanship class
i Ray Webb's Mr.. Bee wa.
crowned five-gaited champion
with reserve going to DR.. Frank
Masino's Royal Rhythm.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Jockey PoIumbo Faces
Hearing in Cor Fatality
BY the Assoeiuied Press

FROSTBURG. Md, Aug. 28.-
Jockey Savino Sammy Palumbo
must appear before Magistrate j.
U. Stanton at Grantsville Septem-
ber 8 to answer to a charge of
manslaughter by automobile.
The widely known half mile
track rider yesterday posted bond
of $1,000 for his appearance after
an automobile accident near Frost
burg in which a man was killed.
State Trooper Blair Bucket said
Palumbo, overtaking a car at the
top OF a hill, crashed head on into
another coming in the opposite
direction. A passenger in the sec
ond car, Noy Frazee, "a, of Friends
vile, Md, was. killed.
Palumbo told police he was en-
route to Wheeling, w. Va, to fill
a riding engagement.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
D. {. Marine Pistol Expert
Sweeps Southeast Meet
BY the Associoted Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. %.
A captain who teaches Marines
how to shoot showed how well
he knows his business by sweep
ing all major titles in the South
eastern regional shot ended here
yesterday.
Capt. Thurman E. Barrier of
Washington, D. c., who holds five
National pistol records, won the
20 caliber event with a score of
862 out of possible 900. Earlier
he copped AS and .38 caliber
events and had a three-day high
of 1916.
Marine Sergt. Walter L. Devine
of Paris Island, S. c., was second
with 2.508; Leo G. Vause of Fort
Bragg, N. c., third with 2,506;
Defending Champion Jerry Fonta-
nella of Miami Beach and D. H.
Thomas of Fort Benning, Ga, tied
for fourth with 2,492.
Lucille w. Chambers of Winter
Haven, Fla, was high for women
with 1,544 in .38 and % competi-
ton only.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Sam Urzetfa S Home Town
Honors Him on Return
BY the Associated Press

ROCHESTER. N. Y. Aug. 28.-
Sam UrZetta, new National Anna
teur golf champion, was greeted
by about 5000 persons on his ar
rival at the Rochester Airport
late yesterday.
When Sam few in from Mime
apolis. he was welcomed by Mayor
Howard A. Hustleby of East
Rochester. his home village, and
Vice Mayor Frank e. Van Lare OF
Rochester.
The golfers parents and dele.
cations from Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and National Guard unit.
and area golf clubs also wer,
present.
Later a 50-car motorcade ant
National Guard half-tracks tool
the new champion downtown ant
then out to East Rochester. H
received a golden key to the vii
iage, which has a population o
$500.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Varied Attack Planned
As 6. u. Drills Start;
40 Out at Navy

More variety to Georgetown Uni
versity's football attack this sea-
son is promised by Coach Marga-
rita as the Hoyas started practice
today. Margarita expects between
SO and S. varsity candidates at
the Hilltop for twice-a-day work.
outs until school opens and they
will be put to work learning the
new and more intricate maneuvers
Margarita and his assistants have
been plotting.
Navy also Is getting under way
today at Annapolis where 40 play
ers turn out under Coach Eddie
Erdelatz, who took over last spring.
Eighteen of the players Erdelatz
picked for his varsity squad on the
basis of spring practice are up
from 1949 freshman eleven. The
Middies appear well stocked with
experienced men at tackle and end
and there is at least one letter
man in every backf1eld position.
George Washington and Mary
land cannot start their fall drills
until Friday because of the
Southern Conference September !
rule.
At Georgetown Coach Mar
garita is putting more variety in
his T formation attack in hope
that opponents will not become
as familiar with it as they were
toward the end of last year, his
first at the Georgetown helm.
Right now he isn't planning to
do anything with the winged-T
attack with which he expert
mented toward the end of last
season. but as the season pro-
crosses and the Hoyas master the
diagrams he already has drawn,
he may branch out into the fancy
stuff.
Lanky Frank Mattingly at
quarter is the only one from last
years starting backfield. He's a
junior and has added 2 inches to
his height, making him 6 feet
5 inches tall.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Another Trainer Set Down
On Bel Air Doping Charge
BY the Associoted Press

BEL AIR, Md, Aug. GA sec
ond trainer was suspended at
the half mile race track here
yesterday on a charge of stimu-
lating of 6-year-old gelding just
before the horse won for the first
time in its career.
Steward Joseph Flanagan. re-
presenting the Maryland Racing
Commission, said Trainer John l..
McGhie has been set down pend
ing a hearing. McGhie saddled
Dram, which won Fridays initial
race by a length and a half and
paid $1040 for 81.
Stewards previously had an
nounced the suspension of Charles
L. Lamparter. owner and trainer
of Electron, which won race
Thursday after being inactive
more than a year.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
GreenbeIt's RifIemen Win
MARYLAND Summer Series

Greenbelt Gun Club won the
Maryland Rifle League summer
series that wound, up yesterday
with an average of 1,577. Other
Glass A averages were Terrapin
Club, 1,574; Berwyn Rod and Gun
Club, 1869; 933 Rifle Club, 1863.
and National Capital Rifle Club,
1867.
The Glass B championship was
decided by a fraction of a point.
with Government Printing Office
on top with l,54967. followed by
Greenbelt No. 2, 1.549.23. Ken
sington was third with 1889.
John Kelley. jr.. of the Terra
pin Club was individual high in
yesterdays Windup shoot with 399,
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Brewers and Firemen
Open SandIot Baseball
Title Round Today

Heurich Brewers of the Indus
trial League start defense of their
weekday sandlot baseball cham
pionship at 4:30 pm. today on
the Ellipse against Fire Depart
ment. East Recreation League
champion. 1t is a double knock
out tournament which sends the
winner into the National tourna-
ment which will be held here next
month. Heurich is defending ma
tional champion and does not
have to qualify for that tourna-
ment by winning the District title.
Tomorrow's game at 4::30 pm.
on the Ellipse sends FBI, which
yesterday completed the District
tourney lineup by winning the
Departmental League crown,
against Police Department of the
Recreation League. The Sleuths
came up with three-run rally in
the seventh inning to over come
Union Printers, 8-6, to get their
league pennant.
Ray Brown walked to start
FBI's winning rally. He scored on
Ed Eiden's double and Eden came
home when Jim Faulkner followed
with another two-bagger. Faulk-
ner was sacrificed to third and
scored on Bobby Rohr's outfield
fly.
Stan Ense, who relieved Bob
Jones in the seventh inning, re-
ceived credit for the win.
The Printers started the game
with two runs in the first inning.
with FBI going ahead with three
in the same frame. Two more in
the second for the Printers were
matched by FBI in the sixth, but
the Printers again went ahead
with anothe. two in the top of
the seventh before the Sleutas
put on their winning rally.
The Montgomery County Parks
League championship playotf
opened yesterday with Silver
Spring Moose edging Silver Spring
Elks, 6-5, in 10 innings. Rockville
kept on top in the Montgomery
County League by beating Damas-
Gus, 9-5 for it's 17th win in le
games, In other games. ColeSville
edged Silver Spring, 5-4, and
Frederick nosed out Bethesda, 7-6.
Falls Church Garage trimmed
Ballston Indians, 1913, in the
opener of three-game series for
the Old Dominion League title and
Northeast Bodyworks defeated Sill
yer Spring Elks. 81, in a National
City Sunday League game.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
BY Fritz Howell
Associoted Press Snorfs wri.ey

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 28.-
You may have your Daniel Boones,
Annie Oakleys and Buffalo Bills!
If we want any shooting done,
we'll call on the Pettys of Arkansas
to do it for US.
There are four of the Pettys-
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius of Stuttgart
and John and Paul of England,
Ark. No family ever dominated
the shooting scene as the three
Petty boys and the Petty girl
she's that pretty-did the 51st
Grand American trapshoot COM
pleted Saturday.
Julius, 80, and Paul, 81, won the
Brother Brother championship
with 1877 of 200 from 16 yards.
Julius also won the All-Around
championship with 1872 of 400 on
200 targets at 16 yards, 100 at
handicaps and 100 doubles. His
81 won the National Doubles title.
His 80 OF 100 in the Grand
American Handicap was the best
in 81 years from the 25-yard mark,
the extreme handicap distance,
but a 100 straight by Oscar
Scheske of Belleville, ILL.,. from 10
yards ruined julius chance of
winning trapshooting's biggest
prize.
Oddly, julius missed IA of the
easy" targets at 16 yards, but
no one ever has approached his
handicap and doubles record for
the Roaring Grand. Although
placed as far from the traps as
any one can be, he had scores of
81, 99 and 81. and in the twin
target doubles he was down only
three, for 97.5 average on the
most difficult events in the game.
In the preliminary handicap,
second largest shoot in the meet.
Mrs. Patty broke SO to lead the
women. duplicating her feat of
a year ago in the Grand Amer
ican. She broke SO in the Grand
this year, and "a in the Vandalia
Handicap. In the same handi-
caps, Paul had scores of 98, 90
and 96, while brother John had
SO, SO and 98.
Thus the four Pettys, in the
toughest matches on the program.
broke 1,154 of 1900 targets for
a handicap of 96.16. That's a
Evening star., 1950-08-28
1S-Doy Meet Opening
At Aqueduct Today
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-The
$4,000 Discovery Handicap, a
mile and an eighth test for s.
year-olds. was the featured at
traction at Aqueduct today as
racing returned to New York.
The Queens Jockey Club will
present an 18-day card, including
II stake races, three over the
jumps.
The Discovery, named for Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt's great weight
carrier, will have as its favorite a
Vanderbilt filly-Next Move. Next
Move has won the Prioress, the
Coaching Club Oaks and the Ga
Zelle.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Arkansas Hot Shooting Pettys
Blast Grand National Aport

mark few individuals approach
but four members of a single
family did it this time to win the
title OF the "straightest shooting
family in the world"
And the reign of this fur buying
and rice and cotton growing fam
lily tthey are partners in the same
buslnesses) seems due to continue
for a long time.
Julius, John and Paul each
have 11-year-old sons. In the
Arkansas State shoot this year,
f1ring against youngsters through
the 16-year bracket, Johns son
finished first, julius boy was sec
ond and Paul's son was third.
The three fathers and the three
boys are duck hunters de luxe.
The smart ducks stay away from
Stuttgart and England, Ark.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Rito Hoyworth's Horse
Beaten in French Race
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

DEAUVILLE, France, Aug. 3d.
Baron Guy De Rothschild's Alizier
outran Rita Hayworth's Double
Rose to win the grand Prix de
Deauville before a titled and
fashionable crowd here yesterday
Rita, now the Princess Ally
Khan. had had a winner in the
previous race when her Skylark-
ing won a photo finish.
Alizier, the favorite, paid its
hackers IL to 5 and won a purse
of about $4,000 for Baron Roths-
child.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
81 Midget Drivers Race
At Lunhom Tomorrow

A big field OF 81 sdrivers has
been lined up for midget auto
racing at West Lanham Speedway
tomorrow night. Eighteen of the
pilots are registered with Often
hauser motors while the others
drive Ford V-8s.
The program will open at $3.50
with four races open to both types
of cars. The windup will be races
of SO laps for the two groups.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Wins Swimming Title

ROSEDALE, N. Y, Aug. % (P.
Louis Childs of the University
OF Michigan won the mems AAU
senior National long distance
swimming championship yester-
day. Childs, 20, stroked the four
mile course in / hour, 2 minutes
utes and SO seconds.
Evening star., 1950-08-28

Delicious fvlI-eourse meos from the Gourmet Gol-
ley. served with cocktails and fine Chilean wines
all with Ponosra's compliments Like a nap otter
luncheon? That deep-eushioned ormchoir ad-
ivsts to ony angle at the touch of your finger.
Evening star., 1950-03-01

h
hoeony ~ an oed hardwood values 1895 Reg nov r9be W
Ape Blond Mahogany Bedroom ~
Suite Chinese MODERN $500 3l9.l6 KUN
Tapestry Platform Rocker--------- 5oe5 1888 Buffet r
Modern Blond Wood Occasional / | arm and
eees oseo:onoi c1o solid ne om; 2ss5 2ss5 ssS 'ss Reg
Fomous BerkIock 3-in- Rocker--- 1850 1888 now A
Mahogany Hardwood Sewing
Rocker imitation needlepon scot 1895 1888
Grond Ropids Solid Mig. Lounge no
Choir, domosk ooverne---------- 1905 1856
Gold Domosk Boue Chair noiheod POST
4ex6 Beige Administer Rug Value
4ox45 Rose coned Wilton Type MonHs MonIs
Rug ug------------------------- 1895 1896 .p'e
46x6 Gey Administer
o-Pc Embassy Model Louis XIV
Dining Room Suite with Banquet
Tobe 90 2385oo Genuin
Chinese Black Lacquer Fan Chair Plate
beautiful, characteristic obric---- 1900 1885 MAI
Chinese Block Lacquer Wing Choir, kU
birds of paradise decorated covering 5000 1854 MI
Solid Maple Seven Dower kneehoe. In
Desk ---4a-------------------- 1926 es.47 Is.
DEMO ~ -1,@e ~s "~-0s1, 498oo 1864
Solid Birch Modern End Tobe--- 1895 1914
Beautiful Parchment Decorated
Square Cocktail Tobe --------- 1895 1882 atc p
Blond Mahogany Glass Top Modern and
efoteh re4e'I Mohoeony aesr sy" Wal Console SECTION
Al afssse Hssees"S ~ ee Doee Soo 1915 RGR e1
Buffet Toble, q genuine leather Gov Res
Fine eloss Door Crotch Mohoeony =.
5ss ST.: ss;: @ss'fssZ lss. :: With 4a5ss5 Ssss sss 1
Chairs --------------------- 6oe5 1888
5Pc. Mahogany Dinette Set l. I-Rest
Extension TobIe, red Duran Scot
choirs --------- - 1905 s74e BROC
7Pc. LINED Walnut Dnette Buffet E#4ss / cr
Chino, Tobe a Duron Covered ~ ~
Nohooonv Veneer on Hardwood and
Gloss Door, Mohooony Period Chino 1900 7S48 Reg
6Pc. Lined Oak Dinette Set, Buffet now 4
Tobie, 4 Candy Striped Covered i
choirs - ----.---~--- 1885 z1e47
7Pc Chinese chippendoe Mohog
Bedroom beautifully grained -13o5OO S6S.00
3Pc Regency Mahogany Bedroom I-2-bc.
Suite, Dresser, Chest and Bed 31995 z5z87 Krt
Ape. Decorator Modern. Double ,ruA,
Dresser Bedroom Suite, includes LIVlN'
Chest, Bed and Mite Tobe------- $500 3o6.76 / ST
3Pc. Modern Waterfall Bedroom
Suite, Dresser, Chest Bed 24oOO 1868 Reg
2-Pe. imported Frame Fine Green -.
Bocotele French Living Room Suite 5000 $500
Fine Imported Frame French Carved II
Wing Choir floor sompIe ----- 21oe5 1886
Regency Hoid ToiIored MoteIosse I.-
Frineed Soto ------- 5000 1886 Fam
Scot down ood feotheT cushion 1895 z5o12 DAvENF
Evening star., 1950-03-01
D. f. Heads Await Full
Trade School Report,
Minority Findings

The Commissioners today were
seeking a complete report from
their finding committee on
private trade schools, before re-
leasing findings voted on by 10 of
the members.
Several members complained
yesterday they were given no op-
portunity to vote on the report
submitted to the city heads by
Committee Chairman Leon Chate-
lain, jr.
Mr.. Chatelain explained the vote
was eight for and two against the
report when it was acted on about
a month ago. At least eight other
members did not vote on the find
ingS, he informed the Commits
SionerS.
The city heads then announced
they would send copies Of the re-
port to the non-voting members
to determine whether a minority
report will be forthcoming, before
making the findings public.
Favorable Report Indicated.
1t was understood the report
was favorable to the group OF
trade schools the committee was
appointed to investigate last July.
The District Apprenticeship
Council had sent report to Com
missioner Guy Mason, which said
there were about Is trade schools
here, most of which had been
established since passage of the
GI bill of Rights, carrying cash
payments for veterans training.
During the last three years, it
was charged, more than 1000
veterans had been graduated
from the schools in about 20 DIFF
ferent trades, but only one in 20
had been able to get job re
motely related to the training"
4 Mr.. Mason had asked the coun-
Gil to send him a report. after
the commissioners received a
complaint from a veteran about
one school. The council already
had started an investigation OF
its own before the city head S
request was received.
Non-Voters Listed.
Among the members who said
they had not had an opportunity
to read the report or vote on it
were. James j. O'Connor, presi-
dent of the Columbia Typogra-
phical Union No. 101, represent
ing Allied Printing Trades Coun-
Gil (AFL); Lewis c. Palmer. di-
rector of apprenticeship and
training, Electrical Workers No.
26 Joint Apprenticeship Commit
tee, representing the Washington
Building Trades Council (AFD !;
Robert E. Phelps, employer men,
ber of the District Apprenticeship
Council; James w. Lumsden and
Mr.. SINH.
Others listed as non-voters
were Clement F. Preller, presi-
dent of the Central Labor Union,
who said, however. he had not
been active on the committee; c.
Melvin Sharpe, president of the
Board of Education; Leroy C.
Neuhouse and Bernard A. Downey
Evening star., 1950-03-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Two Census Employees End
|62-Year Combined Service

Two Census Bureau employees
with combination of more than
62 years service, retired yester-
day.
They are Mrs. Julia H. Cue,
66O5 Winnett road, Chevy Chase,
Nd, and Miss Ada G.. Ward, 2145
California street NV.
Except for a short period, Mrs.
Cues entire service has been in
the Wood Products Industry Unit,
where she was most recently an
economist. During her more than
81 years of employment with the
bureau, she has made many con-
Evening star., 1950-03-01
GIVES TRAINING
TABLE TALK

Says Gerald Pohost, age 8: "To
make the grade in sports a fellow
has to eat right. So it's Ranger
Joe for me-every day."
Gerald's got the right idea, fel-
lows. Ranger Joe Honey Favored
Popped Wheat is real training
table stuff. 10o9e body building
whole wheat. Helps make muscle,
not fat. And wait till you taste
Ranger Joe's grand honey flavor.
you'll say crisp, crunchy Ranger
Joe Popped Wheat is good as
candy.