davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-11
TWO-FAMILY FLAT

TWO-FAMILY FLAT
NEAR EASTERN HIGH
Mod brick bldg. built for use of 1
or 2 families; poss. avail. at once;
terms; to inspect, call Mr. Norris.
Jr.. RE. 65s5: ewes, GIL. 0952.
WOODWARD & NORRIS
Realtors. 723 goth st. NV.
COLORED-S5OO DOWN.-Modern s.
race ne. If you want to be frst
to see this, call Mr.. Kitchens now.
syss ST. 7S9s' 81 8, ATLAS At REALTY CO.;
cofoREp.ksnilworth, eSfe, fisSi 5.rm. buns 6unsa.
low. full bsmt.. attic. oil h;;W;h.
cox & CO. pI. 4554 10 or Ia. o5si.
coLoRED-cLAY PL. N.E.-2-yr.-old
cash pynt.. assume ige. a. loan.
CAL D!: 1918 till pm. VIM. H.
SAUNDERS CO, INC. Ia
COLORED--l3th and Corbin pl ne.
s rms, bath, full bsmt.. hot air
heat front and rear porches, priced
below todav's market. AID. 1882.
eyes: and sun. AK. s47I. -12
det. brick home for S7O0 down; 5
rms. gas a.-c. heat; nice lot; conv.
cofoRhp seftSHa: Ma MLlNGoLiN is1oLi p.RK--lRSov
brick; in immaculate cond; din.
rm. and kit. in English basement;
liv.. rm., bedrm. and Law. on 1st A.,
and 3 bedrms. and bath on End.
Price, S13,500. Or 1892, WI 5S61.
C0LORLD-oTT MINI: AVE. AND
BENNING RID. N.E.-S1, 900 down.
Immac. 3-bedrm. brick home. base
ment. gas &C. heat. JAMES CARR,
733 9TH st. NV. ST. 1881. Ewes,
CoLoRED@ssoO 18th ST. N.E.-Lse.
corner, side and front porches, 4
bedrms.; good cond.; arranged for a
doctor or prof. man. Open Sat and
Sun, from 3-5. viii exchange.
ia. 7010. -13
Evening star., 1950-02-11
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
1st FL. DEN, 2 BATHS
Inspect today. this immaculate det.
7-rm. brk. homs in Washington's S
most exclusive residential section.
Features 2o-ft. liv. rm.. 3 lge. bed
rms. fenced-in rear yard overlook
Ing Rock Greek Park; attached gar.
Excel. terms
VICTOR WICKERSHAM
OR. 2100. Open Q til
Evening star., 1950-02-11
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 5 PM.
Irnr n SI N

OPEN SUNDAY TO Pm.
1907 D ST. NE.
Colored-Don't miss this outstanding
brick home, near Kingman Park. In
new-house condition. Side-hall en-
trance, 3 large bedrooms and mod
ern tiled bath. Modern kitchen, .
inclosed rear porches, Colonial front
porch. full basement with built-in
Oil h.-w.h. Terms arranged. Mr..
Coughlin on premises. AK 5005.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st, NV. DI. 3346. --12
Evening star., 1950-02-11

SILVER SPRING-Brand-ne Cali
tUrnla rambler, available imme-
diately, . lee. bedrms., liV. rm. with
fireplace, dining rm., fully equipped
Kitchen. bath, eXtra-large closets;
81 40 month. To reach: From Geor-
gia ave. and Colesvilie rd. go out
Georgia ave. . miles to Dexter ave
tnorth end of apts.), turn left,
proceed to 2309. Phone
LO. 3-8686 or LO. 1885
Evening star., 1950-02-11
BETHESDA

De HESDA
Brick Colonial, containing 8 rooms,
fireplace, screened porch, full base
ment, gas heat, nice fenced yard;
price reduced to S14.70O; well A.
nanced. Call Mr. Saunders with
E. M. FRY, INC.
MT R-Ans ayan;nx. <r,r -,xo =,
Evening star., 1950-02-11
I'M AURORA HILLS
ARLINGTON

6-rm., l = b. this: garage. Adults only.
Rent. $3.50. Inquire DANIEL E.
RAGALIE 759 23rd ST., So. Airing
ton OF a410 or or 1993 -Io
Evening star., 1950-02-11
n nIa rara NJ XYT

6319 9th ST. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TILL DARK
A Groom brick house in Brightwood,
IN excellent sondition Dulnhna Dulitn ga
heat; near schools, good transporta-
lon and shopping; can be sold fur
nished or unfurnished. Don't fail to
see this beautiful home. Call Mr..
Anderson, TU. 210O; ewes, GE. 1854
SHOCKEY g. MOORHEAD
Evening star., 1950-02-11

4 4-FAMILY FLAT
All brick, semidetached building with
lent residential section Very near
schools, stores and transp. . apis.
have 2 bedrooms. Owner can va
cate / immediately. Very well f.
nanced and priced low to sell quick
~. Call WO. 1903.
The KAHN Company
Evening star., 1950-02-11
PARKWAY TERRACE APIS.

is minutes from downtown over the
new s. Capitol st. Bridge out Mill
tary hwy.
Available. immediate occupancy. >
bedrmS. lily. rm.. din. space, kit.
and bath. 500 mo-; l bedrm.. liv
including all utilities. Fully equip.
kitchens, Venetian blinds, laundry
facilities, storage space. Conv. to
schools and shopping. Transp. to
downtown 10 S-56O0 -I7
Evening star., 1950-02-11
6814 Oregon Ave. NV.

OPEN SUN, TO 6-oyner leaving
city and we have been instructed to
submit a reas. offer on this beauti-
fu bedrm.. 3-bath home, with lge.
den on 1st H.; rec. rm., 3 fireplaces;
lot 50x145: facing Rock Greek Park;
100000 1st trust, payable Sl50
monthly. For further information,
call Mr.. Lawrence, TU. 21O0; ewes,
DE. 1920 or see representative on
premises. SHoCKEY & MOoRHEAD.
Realtors
Evening star., 1950-02-11

Lorcom lane sect. Spacious bed
rm, 8 ,aths and maids rm., rump-
us rm. screened porch, kitchen
breakfast rm., size: gar. | and 9
GEORGE. Rcaltor. 2173 n. Glebe
I'd. Ari GIL. R177 or OK n141
Evening star., 1950-02-11

UNDERWOOD PLACE
This is a must see. Modern 5-rm,
brick. semidetached. gas heat, rec
rm., storm windows and doors, i'm
maculate condition, reas. down pay
ment, balance $3.50 a mo. Cal
~ 3151. BLANKEN REALTY CO
RE 0SS9. til
Evening star., 1950-02-11
ARLINGTON

AfILlNGlON
Brick home, immaculate condition:
living rm.. dining rm., modern kit.
2 very lge. bedrms., Ia baths, sun
deck, lge. porch, full basement with
playroom with fireplace; lovely yard.
Present occupant Navy captain who
bought larger home frsm us, vii
suitcase for unexpired portion OF
lease: $40 per mo. Avail. about
Evening star., 1950-02-11

CONTINUED on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1950-02-11
CRESTWOOD RAMBLER

l139 Shepherd st. w.-This new
brick rambler consists of 6 Ice. rms :,
2 full baths. de luxe kit, very lse.
lot. A truly beautiful home, most
convenient to schools, churches and
tranSp. Can Mr.. Brown, Ma. $40
ALDON PROPERTIES
Evening star., 1950-02-11
NOLONElI-PO -POSSESSION
CORNER HOUSE

rms. Colonial front porch, 2 back
porches, full bsnt., oil h.-wh..
built-in gar. FRED EHRLICH. 905
18th st. NV, ST. 0451-0436. After
$40, TU, 1881 Ii
Evening star., 1950-11-19
inventor Cont Recall
All of His Godgets
By the Assoeioted Press

VANCOUVER-Lawrence Walshe
may invent a memory course so
he can remember all the gadgets
he has invented. Mr.. Walshe, 66,
admits he can't remember them
all.
Among them is an automobile
license plate which is Illuminated
at night. Then there's a mathe-
matical pie-cutter that cuts a
pie in one operation, with every
piece the same size. He also
thinks highly of his stove pipe
that can be cleaned without being
removed. He laments that no
one has so far purchased his
flag that will fly in the proper
manner regardless of wind, rain
or taxes. Then there is the self
opening envelope, Upper safety
lock. combination pants presser
and pocket umbrella, none of
which has made him rich.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

SA AAs 4sAa.
Army Pfc. Charles L. Robertson
Of Martinsburg, w. Va. is listed
as missing in action.
Corpl. Totten enlisted in the
Marine Corps two and a half
years ago in Richmond, Va. the
Defense Department said. He was
native of Colorado.
Wife Survives.
Mrs. Betty E. Totten, the Ma
rine's wife, former employe OF
the Navy Bureau of Supplies here,
now is with her family in Ash
land, KY, neighbors reported.
Besides his wife. Corpl. Totten
is survived by a brother. Roy T.
Totten. of Morgantown. w. Va.
Sergt. Jagiello. 26.' the son of a
retired Marine Corps master SER
geant, was killed November 4 in
action with the End Marine Divi-
sion. He enlisted in the Marines
in 1943 after almost a lifetime of
corps lnQOctrlnatlOn."
He attended the post school at
the Quantico (Va.) Marine Bar
racks while his father was sta
toned there. and after joining the
End Division fought through Sal
pan. Tinian and Okinawa cam
paignS.
His parents, Sergt. and Mrs.
Anthony Jagiello, live at 3 Euclid
avenue. Winchester.
Expert Rifleman.
Sergt. Jagiello, an expert small
arms shot, won second place in a
Marine Corps rifle and pistol team
match earlier this year, his par
ents said.
Besides his parents. Sergt. ia
giello Is survived by a brother,
Army 1t. Walter A. Jagiello of
Fort jackson. S. c., and four sis
tiers. Helen. Mary, Anna and Mrs
John c. Witt. jr., of Quantico.
Pvt. Walker is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Leonard L. Walker, of
Severn. No details on his death
were available.
Pvt. Robertson, a former para
trooper, Is missing in action with
the 1st Cavalry Division in Korea,
his parents have learned. The
mother. Mrs. Summer E. Griffin,
lives In Mac insburg.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Lindo's Postcard to President
Starts Radio Prayer Period
HyottsviIIe Girl, Is,
Urges Midday Pause
For Troops in Koreo

AS the result of a suggestion to
President Truman by a 13-year.
old Hyattsville girl, many WASH
ington-area radio stations will
schedule a daily one minute
prayer period for American fight
ing men overseas.
Linda Keller, an 9th grade stu
dent at the Brentwood School,
made her suggestion on a penny
postcard.
my name is Linda Keller, 6811
Riggs Manor drive. I'm 13 years
old, she wrote:
Il think it would be nice if at
1900 noon all radio programs and
work stop and everyone would
pray for the boys overseas. God
will surely protect us all.
Sincerely. Linda Keller"
President Truman forwarded
Linda's letter to the Armed Forces
Chaplain's Board. The six men,
bers agreed that radio stations
in the Washington area and busi-
ness firms throughout the Nation
should be told of Linda's request.
Then Rear Admiral S. w. Sails
bury, board chairman and Navy
Chief of Chaplains. wrote Linda
and thanked her for her concern
for the servicemen.
"All of us wish to say that you
must be very kind and sweet
little girl to think of such help
for our men fighting overseas. 1t
is our prayer that Almighty God
will bless you and all your family
and will always keep you in His
loving care"
Stations WWDC and WRC will
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Gunmen Wound Two Brothers
In liquor Store HoIdup Attempt

Two brothers, proprietors of a
liquor store at 81 Pierce street
NV, were shot early today when
two colored men attempted to hold
them up.
The brothers, Benjamin and
Philip Stein, SIS and Al years old,
respectively, were treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital. Their wounds, in
the shoulders of the two men,
are not believed to be serious
The two gunmen accoSted the
brothers on the street after they
had locked the front door of
their liquor store at 1920 am.
The bandits demanded that the
door be unlocked and the broth
ers hand over the nights receipts.
AS BENJAMIN fumbled in his
pockets searching for the door
keys. one Of the gunmen struck
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Timothy. Among them was, "For
the love of money is the root of all
evil" Also. For we brought moth
ing into this world. and it is GER
tain We can bring nothing out"
Johns Revelation prophesying
the end of the world was not to
be reached until the early hours
Of this morning.
Devoted Listener.
Miss Nell E. Turner, 1910 Park
road NV, a statistical clerk in
the Labor Department. was sitting
in a front row at midnight. She
had been there since S o'clock yes
terday morning without so much
as a drink of water.
Miss Turner appeared to be
fresh and without fatigue. She
cheerfully quoted "be not weary
in we'll doing" to a reporter who
sat beside her for few minutes.
She is a member of the Ma
tional Memorial Baptist Church,
a few blocks north of Foundry
Church on Sixteenth street. She
said she had read through the
New Testament many times but
wanted to take advantage of this
opportunity to hear it read aloud
from start to finish during one
sitting.
She said that the most i'm
pressive part Of the New Testa-
ment as read yesterday was Luke's
account of the Crucif1xion. This
came just before noon.
Among the late readers wait.
ing to go on were Australian Am.
bassador Norman j. MAXIM. a lay
preacher of the Methodist Church
and Paul Douglass, president OF
American University, Method
ist-sponsored institution.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
YurdviIIe Playground
Idea Tried in Cunudo
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO.-A small lot on a
shabby east-end street is the home
of Toronto's first 'playville. The
front of the lot is jammed with
young children on swings, slides,
gym equipment and teeter- -totters.
At the back. a group of older chill
dren engage in a hot game Of
volleyball or basketball, badmin-
ton or deck tennis. A few adults
play horseshoes on the sides.
The idea began in the United
States, where in number Of
cities. residents of poorer districts
began pooling their spare space
and setting up Fairgrounds and
parks. Called yardvilles, there
now are 400 such schemes in oper-
alton.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

the great grandson of the late
Commissioner John w. Ross. His
grandfather. former Engineer
Commissioner Charles w. Kutz,
lives at 2028 Allen place NV.
1t. Ross parents. Brig. Gen.
(ret.) and Mrs. Lewis T. Ross,
former residents of the District,
received word yesterday of their
sons death at their home in Web
ster Groves. Mo. He was in the
9th Infantry Regiment.
Was Wounded Earlier.
1t. Ross had been wounded in
the stomach in August, according
to an aunt, Mrs. Georgette r.
Howard Of 1900 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. His death came after
reassignment to the fighting front.
Mrs. Howard said.
1t. Ross was graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School here
in 1943.
He was transferred to Korea
while on duty in Okinawa, Mrs.
Howard said.
In addition to his parents, 1t.
Ross is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. S. N. Karrick, jr., of West
Point, and Mrs. Charles F. Crich-
ton, of 4835 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. A grandfather. Col.
Tenney Ross, of 2915 Connecticut
avenue NV, also survives.
Gen. Gruenther. the Army dep
uty chief of staff for plans. re-
Gently wrote his son that If he
was thinking Of promotion. he
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Ii. Tenney Ross, "a,
Former D. {. Resident,
Is Killed in Korea

Army lst 1t. Tenney Kutz Ross,
"a. great grandson and grandson
of two former District commits
sioners. was killed in action in
Korea November 6. relatives here
were informed last night.
In addition, Capt. Richard L.
Gruenther, who received a battle
field promotion about 10 days
ago, has been seriously wounded,
his parents. 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Alfred M. Gruenther, have been
notified.
The latest Defense Department
casualty list also reports that a
former Washington resident has
been killed and one West Virginia
soldier is missing.
1t. Ross, q graduate of West
Point in the class of 1948, was
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Trappist Monks 10 Arrive
AT New Clarke Monastery
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

BERRYVILLE, Va, Nov. 18.-
Thirty five trappist monks from
Cherachet, r. l., formerly of the
monastery Of Our Lady of the
Valley. Valley Falls. r. l.. were
due to arrive today at Cool Springs
Farm near here.
The monks will live at the part
ly-completed Clarke County mon
astery, and will operate the 954
acres of farm lands which the
Catholic order bought last July.
The contingent includes about
one-third of the monks who for
merly lived in the Rhode Island
monastery which burned down last
summer. They temporarily had
been living in tents in Rhode Is
lands George Washington State
Forest Reservation.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Big Expansion Due
In Staff Of NPA as
Controls Increase

Increasing defense spending will
be accompanied by large
expansion in the staff of the Ma
tional Production Agency. it be-
came apparent yesterday.
The staff of NPA now numbers
about 600 persons, many of whom
have been transferred from the
Commerce Department. the NPA's
parent organization.
The organiZation's employment
by next summer may run into
the thousands If the defense bud
get scars to $50 billion or $50
billion as expected.
With expenditures on that scale
in the face of scarcity Of basic
materials, only some device like
the controlled materials plan of
World War II will make it pos
sible to gear supplies and produc-
ton together.
Many Are Needed.
Manly FleiSchmann, NPA's gen.
eral counsel, said last week that
1T Is sad but true that you can't
operate a system like that with
out very many people" Every
order involving a basic commodity
must be reviewed and passed on.
The War Production Board of
World War II employed $4,000
persons, although only a part of
that huge total was concerned
with the controlled materials plan.
The plan Is relatively simple in
concept. 1t involves control of
three basic materials: steel, cop
per and aluminium. With firm
control of these, it is expected
that other materials will tend to
flow in line.
When the plan was set up in
1912 it was expected that other
materials would be added to the
three If necessary. none was
added, however.
Present controls. based on de-
fense order priorities, inventory
restrictions. cutbacks on civilian
use OF scarce materials, bans on
construction Of certain types and
on civilian use of certain metals,
are regarded as adequate for de-
fense production on the current
scale. But with greatly expanded
military production encroaching
more and more on civilian sup
plies, 1t Is not expected to work.
To Meet With Zinc Industry.
NPA officials will meet tomor-
row with representatives of the
zinc industry. Presumably they
will be consulted on plans for
apportioning current zinc supplies
between military and civilian
production.
The agency now is working on
an order for such apportionment
in the case of copper, expected to
mean a cutback of from Is to 80
per cent in civilian use.
An order affecting cobalt is ex-
pected to be issued this week.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Board Of Trade Names
Six Committees and
Two Vice Chairmen

The Washington Board of Trade
yesterday announced appoint
ments to six committees, including
the naming of two vice chairmen
President Thornton w. Owen
announced that Brig. Gen. Willard
A. Holbrook, jr., had been ap-
pointed vice chairman of the
military and naval affairs com.
mittee and John E. Smith, jr.
vice chairman of river and harbol
committee.
The following subcommittee
chairmen have been selected:
River and harbor committee
Robert M. Meehan. harbor regula-
tions; Gen. Albert L. Cox, law ano
legislation; ]. Ebert Tune, miscel-
laneous projects; A. M. Parker
port development; M. x. Wilber-
ding, river pollution: J. Clark
Newsom, Washington Channe.
improvement.
Development Committee.
Metropolitan Development Com
mittee: T. L. Sharkey, population
construction and employment;
Charles Penn, area relations; Eu-
gene S. Thomas. meetings; Charles
H. Cooke, transportation; C. A
Slater, Soldiers Home; Claude
Owen, District comprehensive
plan; Walter T. Vanaman, gov.
ernment statistics; Rudolph
Kaufman II, publicity and pub
lication.
Traffic Committee: Norman
Reed. education and publicity; E
Young Bliss. enforcement; Yvone
K. Howat, engineering; James A
Wiley. law and regulations; Fred
r. Trew. motor vehicles admin
istration; j. M. Sanders, parking
Charles H. Cooke, follow-up rec
concentrations.
Aviation Committee: Rufus c
Phillips, jr., airport facilities:
Ernest F. Henry, airport author
ity; Daniel E. Ragalie, skyway
one.
Highway Committee.
Highway Committee: Charles
A. Appleby, district highway
budget; William r. Ellis, bridges;
c. T. McGavin. snow removal; Mr.
Howat. repairs. maintenance and
widening Ernest Brett was named
co-ordinator Of the group.
Military and Naval Affairs Com
mittee:: Col. Edwin S. Bethlehem
jr., promotion of military train
ing in high schools; Capt. Thomas
H. Urdahl, ways and means to
assist the local Selective Service
program; Morgan B. Callahan
participation in local civil de-
tense program; Col. Waldron E
Leonard, cooperate with other
groups in planning and adequate
recreational program for military
personnel.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
By George Kennedy

By George Kennedy y
A marathon reading of the New
Testament at Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and P streets
NV. ended early today.
Walter Keim, a leading layman
Of the parish, read the last verses,
Chapter %, Verses 20 and 81 of
Revelation:
"He which testifieth these things
saith, Surely I come quickly.
Amen. Even SO. come, Lord Jesus.
The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ
be with you all. Amen"
Henry w. Fisher, jr., member
Of the Washington City Bible So
ciety. started the reading more
than 20 hours earlier with the
first verses of the Gospel, accord
ing to st. Matthew:
"The book of the generation of
Jesus Christ. the son of David,
the son Of Abraham.
In between. 66 other readers
had taken the pulpit for readings
which averaged little more than
Is minutes each.
The reading took two hours
and a half longer than the spon-
sors Of the event had expected.
Blind Reader.
With 40 persons scattered in the
pews. Miss Bernice Brown. who is
blind, began reading the second
epistle Of Paul the Apostle to
Timothy.
Miss Brown read from a Braille
edition of the Bible, quickly voic-
ing the words as her fingers
scanned the embossed pages.
Earlier, three persons had used
the sign language for a scattering
Of deaf person in the congregation
who had come in for this part of
Evening star., 1950-11-19

him twice across the face with
a nickel-plated .38-caliber pistol.
When Benjamin still could not
find the door keys the gunmen
became increasingly nervous. he
said. After a few minutes they
turned and started to flee. Sud-
denly both turned around. One
man fired twice and the other
once. Only two bullets took effect.
The bandits made no attempt
to search the pockets of the
wounded brothers. They wheeled
after firing the shots and fled
on foot toward North Capitol
street.
The Stein brothers, who live at
7432 Georgia avenue NV, were
admitted to Casualty Hospital
after receiving emergency room
treatment.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

dedicate a moment at noon daily.
Stations WMAL and WMAL-FM
will reserve one minute at II pm.
for special prayers for the men
overseas, with Armed Forces
chaplainS and clergymen from
local churches participating. Sta
ton WGAY will broadcast each
day at noon a short prayer writ
ten and recorded for the station
by Linda, herself.
Linda said yesterday that she
wrote the card about August II.
her birthday, but didn't mail it
until September /.
II kept the card in a stationery
box" the bright-eyed little girl
said. II had to think about it
for a while"
Evening star., 1950-11-19
AnnunduIe PTA to See
Stute Movie on Health

A movie entitled First as a
Child" produced by the Virginia
State Health Department, will be
shown at the meeting of the An
nandale School PTA at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the school.
Mrs. Harriet Adams, Fairfax
County health nurse. will comment
on the film and discuss public
health services offered at the
cnhNo1
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Safety ToIks
Inspector Mansfield
To Speak at 5 Schools

Inspector Richard Mansfield,
The Stars safety director, will
conduct safety circus talks in five
District schools this week. The
schedule of the talks is as fol-
lows:
Tomorrow,-Young, $50 am:
Carver, II am.
Tuesday-Grimke, $50 am:
Grimke, II am.
Wednesday Briggs -Montgon.
cry, $50 am; Crumell, II am.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

should forget 1t. There's no
chance" he wrote.
A few hours later, the general
was notified of his sons battle
field promotion from lieutenant to
captain. Capt. Gruenther was on
duty with the 17th> Regimental
Combat team near the Man
churian border.
Gen. and Mrs. Gruenther live
at Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Corpl. Doug
las E. Totten,
formerly of 3473
Holmead place
NV, was killed
November 4, the
day before his
31st birthday.
Also killed in
a c tion W e r e
Staff Sergt. Jo-
Seph A. Jagiello,
of Winchester,
Va. a n d Pfc.
L e o n a r d L.
Walker Of Sew
nro Md
Evening star., 1950-11-19

the program. The readers who
used the sign language were Miss
Elizabeth Benson, Edward Scou-
ton and w. A. Westerman.
The readings had started at 5
am. yesterday and had gone on
continuously with a succession of
readers taking the pulpit. 1t
had been expected to complete the
reading before midnight.
Late arrivals heard Paul's much
quoted verses in the epistles to
Evening star., 1950-11-19
WestmoreIond MEETING

Maj. Walter Pennino. of the
Public Information Division of
the Army Department, who just
returned from Korea, will ad-
dress the Westmoreland Hills
Citizens Association at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the auditorium of the
Westbrook School, Allan road and