davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15
DAVID DR. NIMMER

Complete Real Estate Services
For Va, D. c. and Md.
1OS N. Patrick ST.. Alex, Va.
Ov. 6413. AL. 1925; ewes. TIE. O504
348 ONEIDA PL. NE.
OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 PM.
Of N. II. ave-, only 2 yrs. old; 2
story brick det., 3 bedrms.. liv. .rm.
din. rm.. kit. w baths, refriger
ator, stove, full bsmt., gas heat
conv. tranSp. to shopping; S125 mo
Call FEDERAL RENTAL CO., 91i
N. Y. ave. NV, Ma. 7416.
1905 26th ST. NV.
2-story detached brick; z rms.
bedrms.. 2 baths, porch. gas fur
mace; S210 per mo. SHANNON 8
LUCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV. MA
2345. -15
JUST REFRIGERATED
2-bedrm. brick home with liv. rm.
dining rm. combined. YOUNGSTOWN
equip. kit, all tiled bath, large ex.
pansion type storage attic, full base
ment. S115. -
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
Exclusive Realtors, FA. 2620 --1o
Evening star., 1950-10-15

431S E ST. S.E-5 rms. bath, cellar:
Bendix washer; semidetached, SS5.
mo.
$50 10th st. s.e.-6 rms, bath. 2
porches, garage, cellar; S73.O5 mo.
FREDERICK A. BLUMER CO., 617
Penn. ave. Sc. FIR. 10SS.
SILVER SPRING
o-bedrm. bungalow, completely re-
decorated; S125. emo. lease.
WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC. SH.
NEAR FALLS CHURCH in lovely res.
area; 3-bedroom modern rambler,
owned by Naval officer being trans
ferred: adequate grounds well land
scaped: numerous officer driving
squads; 2-year lease, $500 per mo.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

CHEVY CHAsE-s rms. ? bedrms
and bath, 1st A.; excel. furn., $3.50
terms; Oct Is for months. Fol
inspection call
EDW. H. JONES & CO., INC
$500 Conn. Ave WO. $500
Evening star., 1950-10-15

vACANT-S35 q mo-; High Bridge
near Bowie. Madison 7065-J
HOWAT. lis
CONVENIENTLY located mile west
of Fairfax. less than 80 minutes from
Pentagon: charming Groom house;
bedrooms. 2 baths: large Gear
garage with oversized storage room
lovely lawn, shrubbery. garden and
several acres of meadowland; avail
able l year or longer at S175 mo,
Fairfax 307-R. 22s
ONE MILE from Falls Church, g.
bedroom brick tnew); large lot;
$3.50. CLARK W. CROSSMAN. FA.
1246. -15
51IS 67th AVE. EASTPTNE, East
Riverdale. Md. New Cape Cod bunga
with . bedrms., full bsmt. with pic
ture window, hoored attic. gas heat;
In beaut cond. sdoy Key at 57l6. See
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
nT 5000
Evening star., 1950-10-15

1908 Upland Terrace NV.
Chevy Chase story detached brick
6 rooms. 8 bedrooms. baths. side
porch, garage; very nicely furnished
5000 per mo. SHANNON g. LUCHS
CO., 1906 H st. NV. MA. 2345.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

UPPER I4th BT.
Near Colorado ave-; lge. detached
home in excel. cond; has bedrms.
and baths: detached garage.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Detached home with 2 bedrms. and
bath on 1st A.: lge bedrm. and
h bath on 2nd f. 2.car garage.
REAI,Tv CN
Evening star., 1950-10-15

1902 SUMMIT PL.. NV.
Apt. with bedrm. and bath,
liy. rm.. kit.-dinette. Price,
S6,500. Can pay all cash and
have only monthly operating
expense of S2l or owner will
accept as low as $1,000 cash
and note for S4 800, payable
$40 mo.
3409 10Th ST. NV.
Il blk. west of Conn Ave.
at Ordway ST..
Apt. OF l bedrm. and bath,
entrance hall, liv. rm., kit. and
dinette on quiet street in an
exc: NV. residential sec. Price,
$500. Mo. operation and
maintenance cost is only S2S.
For details and appt. to in
spect any of the above or
others listed for sale with us
from among our Al bldgS., call
wk. days the office of
EDMUND J. FLYNN
Coop Apt. Authority Since 192O)
Wash. Bldg. RE. 1918 or RE. 174!
Evening star., 1950-10-15

BEST NV. SECTION
Lovely cor. brick, newly decorated
3 bedrms. frecr. rm. used as addi-
tional bedrm,). > baths, 2 fire.
places, built-in garage, 3 porches.
metal awnings. Venetian blinds,
lge. lot; $500 mo. ia. O290.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

4705 Blagden Ter. NV.
Just west of 10th and Decatur SITS.
n.w-Beautiful detached 4-bedroom
and 2l2-bath house and > attic
Phone DI 1877 for appointment to
inspect. Or evenings and Sunday,
call RA. 1915.
Howenstein Realty Corp.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

BEAUTIFUL old Virginia country
miles out: 3 twin sized bedrms..
baths. spacious liv rm.. din. rm :.
kitchen and den: panoramic view OF
countryside; 8 horse stalls. corrals
bridal paths; over so acres. Ar
horse or two. $175 per mo.
j. FULLER GROOM REALTY CO.
nX HII
Evening star., 1950-10-15

CHEVY. CHASE
Unusual exquisite 7 rms, 3 baths;
gar television. piano; Nov June;
S25U mo; MRS. CLYDE c. DUN
NINGTON. WI. 2635, Ordway 1858
Evening star., 1950-10-15
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

10 min. to downtown. New 1-bedrm
apt; SIS. Furn. 1-bedrm. apt.
$92.50. All utils. incl. Once. 1000
Mississippi ave. s.e., 10. 2-061S.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

2-BEDRooM HOUSE; oil heat; on
beautiful waterfront: Ice skating;
lots Of picture windows; 20 min.
WASHINGTON. 6 min. Annapolis:
No. s75a or iS ANNAPOLIS G 5317 nv @oi "N
LGE. MOD. STONE AND FIR; z rms,
like new; $3.50. THOMPSON g.
GRAY. 81. 6100; owner. CHI. 5537.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1950-10-15
HOUSES FURNISHED

$50 A MONTH-House on Severn
River; oil heat; all electric conv.;
wEsT ~ nj. H%.Rrsv,,T2 sS p & T2 $685. I'm, -15 ia
bath; full bsmt.; all utilities furn.
UPPER BRiGHTWoOD, near Coolidge
High-3-bedrm. semidetached brick,
gas heat, full basement. Year lease,
S125 month. Call Sun, MI. 49l9.
RIDDELL REALTY CO.. DI. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
APARTMENTS WANTED

Coop Apt. Authority Since 1g2O)
Wash. Bldg. RE. 1918 or RE. I749
Evening star., 1950-10-15
COLLEGE PARK

OOILEIIE FARk
Furn. or partly furn.; Q bedrms.. plus
tree. rm. used as add. bedrm. J,
3 baths, 2 flreplaces. built-in gar.
Venetian blinds. baby grand piano
and Broadloom carpet in liv. rm.
fenced-in back yard: minimum $l7O
Evening star., 1950-10-15

lot; ist H.. Iv. rm.. din. rm.. Kit.
pantry. den and bath; end f.. 2
bedrms.. full bath; dry. full bsmt .,
INV h, oil: 2-car gar; for adult
family. $500 mo. Open Sun. from
70 to 5 pm. Call Mr.. GAYLoR,
Evening star., 1950-10-15

FnOne NJ. G0SS.
3 BEDROOMS. gas heat. nicely fur
nished; good Sc. section; S145 per
month. Cali property manager.
WEAVER BROS. INC. Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-13
WCA World Service
Gets S168, 1888 in Gifts

Gifts totaling $168,188.00 for
the world service of the YWCA
were presented yesterday at a
service in Washington Cathedral
opening the associations annual
Week of Prayer and World Fell
lowship.
= The contributions for the World
Fellowship Fund came from every
State and from the territories.
They were presented by repre-
sentatives from the territories.
DR.. Harrison S. Elliott, general
secretary of the national board,
YWCA, told the gathering:
1--WE know that the making of
peace calls for more. not less, Of
hardship, Illustration and pain
than the making of war, but man
is capable of incredible sacrifice
for that in which he believes"
YWCA presidents from 3 cities
in Is States attended the service.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
News That Nina Will Walk
0verjoys Warren Family
By the Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. 13.
Gov. Earl Warren and his fam
lily were overjoyed today at the
news that his youngest daughter
Nina, Honey Bear" II. will re-
cover from polio and will walk
again.
DR.. Junius B. Harris said tests
showed her legs are no longer
paralyzed, but are very weak.
Nina's sister. Dorothy, 10. ex-
claimed. That's wonderful, oh.
how wonderful. y when told Nina
Weald walk again. The Governor
and Mrs. Warren were at the hos
pitai FOR the examination yester-
day. s :
DR.. Harris said although Nina
would not be crippled. she may
be forced to convaIesce for as long
as a year and a half.
DR.. Harris reported Nina's left
leg is much stronger than the
right. He termed her overall
progress remarkable"
The girl will stay at Sutter
Hospital another two weeks, then
she will start long sessions of
physical therapy at home.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
U. S. Air Attuche Murries
Iruniun Princess Guity
BY the Assoeiated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. 13.-Maj
William Henry Wambold, 81, air
attache at the United States En-
bassy here, and Princess Guilty
Kadjar, 26, of Trans former royal
family, were married here Satur-
day in two ceremonies. The first
was a Christian ceremony. the
second Moslem.
Maj. Wambold, son of Mrs. Fred
P. Laier of Lakeport, Calf, ex-
poets to return to the United
States about the end of the year.
He has been stationed here since
February, 1949.
The bride, educated in England,
is a daughter of the late Moham-
med Hassan Mira Kadjar,
brother of Ahmad Shah. who was
deposed from Trans throne in
1925. by Reza, father Of the pres
erit Shah. 4
Evening star., 1950-11-13
IL Bethesda Subdisivions
To GET Bus Quesiionnaires

Residents of IL subdivisions in
the Bethesda area are to receive
|questionnaires about bus service.
Civic groups are preparing the
|questionnaires to get information
for the Maryland Public Service
Commission, which has been re-
quested by the Capital Transit Co.
to permit reduction of service on
Route 0-2 which serves the IL
communities. The transit, firm
wants to discontinue service after
s pm. north of the Bank of
Bethesda.
The IL subdivisions are: Eng
lish Village-Bradley Woods, Glen
Cove. Green Acres. Kenwood,
Springfield, Whitehall, Edgemoor,
Greenwich Forest, Bradmoor,
Woodhaven, Lybrook and Bradley
Hills.
The busline originates at Wis
consin avenue and the District line
and goes to Bradley boulevard and
Burdette road, by way of Ken
wood and the Bank of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Nursery School Council
To Meet in Montgomery

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil of Cooperative Nursery Schools
will hold its annual meeting for
chairmen of the county's - CO.
operative nursery schools at $3.50
pm. Wednesday in the Silver
Spring Cooperative, Greenock
road and Lanark way.
There are II chairmen in each
cooperative, and they are called
together annually to exchange
ideas about operations of the
schools. The council, which con-
sists of two delegates from each
member school, meets every two
months.
The IL member nurseries are:
Bannockburn, Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Community, Garden Apart
ments, Glenbrook, Grace Church.
Kensington, Olney. Rock Greek
Gardens, Silver Spring, Takoma
Park and Westmoreland Hills.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
The Federal Spotlight
Senators Draft Plan for Board
To Replace Civil Service Setup
By Joseph Young

more particularly, than of this
department."
EXAMS - The Civil Service
Commission later this month will
announce an exam for jobs as in
telligence research specialists,
military intelligence research spe-
cialists, and foreign affairs Of
ficers. The majority of these jobs,
which pay $3.825 to $6,400 a year.
will be in the Defense and State
Departments.
The commission tomorrow will
announce an exam for National
Capital Park police jobs, with a
salary of $3.077 year.
The Naval Gun Factory has
raised the age limits for the exam
for apprentice jobs in the me-
.chanical trades. Applicants must
have reached their 18th birthday,
but must not have passed their
22nd birthday. The maximum age
limit will be waived for veterans.
Previously, the maximum age limit
was 20.
VETERANS-The number of
veterans in Government jobs con-
tinues to increase. There now are
$4,000 veterans on the Federal
payroll, an increase of $4,000 over
one year ago. Veterans now oc-
cupy 40 per cent. of all Govern
ment jobs. Sixty-one per cent of
all men employees are veterans.
ECA-Frank Charrette has been
elected president of the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
tion's employees social organiza-
ton. Jerry Doster was selected
vice president, Elizabeth Hanna,
secretary; and John Jones, treas
urer.
BE sure to listen each Satur-
day at 6:15 pm. to Joseph
Young'S Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast over WMAL. The Star
station, featuring additional
ne,0s and Uie1Ds of the Govern
naent scene)
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Man Killed, Another
Badly Burned as Fire
Races Shack in Woods

An unidentified man was killed
and another seriously burned in
fire early yesterday that destroyed
an old shack in the woods near
Eighteenth and Gainesville streets
Sc.
The victim, not Immediately
identified. was at first thought to
be John Carl, listed as an occu-
pant of the house. police said, but
a check by his son showed Mr..
Carl was alive.
The second man, William P.
Jones, 36. of no fixed address, was
found by flremen about so feet
from the flaming building in a
creek partially covered by leaves.
Mr.. Jones told firemen his
friend, Carl, was in the shack, ac-
cording to police. After the body
was found in the charred remains
of the building police notified
Mrs. Anna Carl, of the 1900 block
of v street Sc, Mr.. Carl's es-
tranged wife.
John Carl, jr., his son, made a
check and found his father alive,
police said. but would not say
where he was.
Mr.. Jones, who said he had
dashed to the creek with his
clothes on fire, was admitted to
Casualty Hospital with first and
second degree burns on his body
and arms.
Police said it was believed the
fire may have started from an
overheated wood stove. The owner
of the shack has not been de-
termined.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Mrs. Fieser Dies in Ohio;
Was Well Known Here

Mrs. Sebastian Fieser, "a
mother of James L. Fieser of 5009
Edgemoor lane, Bethesda, former
National Vice Chairman of the
American Red Cross, died yester-
day in Warren, Ohio.
Mrs. Fieser was well known
here from visits she had made to
her sons residence. Mr.. Fieser,
who retired three years ago from
the Red Cross after % years as
vice chairman, is now executive
director for the Japan Christian
University Foundation.
Before her marriage 10 years
ago, Mrs. Fieser was the former
Miss Martha Dordinger. Her hus-
band, who is 95. also survives.
Besides her husband and son,
Mrs. Fieser leaves a daughter, Miss
Louise Fieser of Warren and two
grandsons.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow in Warren.
Burial will be in Ravenna, Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Smithsonian Given
Gown Worn by
Poetess MiNoy

A gown worn by Edna St.
Vincent Millay when she read her
poems in public has been given to
the Smithsonian Institution by
her sister, Norma. 1t will be added
to the collection of dresses of
historic interest already on dis
play in the Arts and Industries
Building. This was announced at
a memorial meeting for Miss
MilIay at the auditorium of the
National Museum yesterday.
The commemoration was ar
ranged by members of the District
branch of the National League of
American Pen Women and seven
cooperating groups. 1t was fea-
tured by the reading of Miss
Millay's poem, "Renascence." by
the Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris. minister of Foundry Meth
odist Church and chaplain of the
Senate.
Others participating in the pro-
gram were: Maurice Jarvis, who
read poems by admirers of Miss
Millay and five of her own COM
positions; James Waldo Fawcett,
who read "The Harp Weaver" and
messages from Miss Millay's sis
ter; Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler, who
gave a eulogy of the poet and
read a sonnet dedicated to her;
Miss Harriet Hulfish. who read
one of Miss Millay's longer poems.
and Miss Matte Tyler, who re-
cited a commemorative poem of
her own to harp accompaniment
by Mrs. Ruth Linrud Thompson.
The chairman was Mrs. Evelyn
Booth Moore. president of the
branch. and the associate chair
man, Mrs. Evelyn Sheriff..
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Senator KnowIond Urges
Attacks on Red Bases
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. 13.- Senator
Knowland, Republican, of Cali
fornia said tonight the Chinese
Reds should not "be permitted to
carry on attacks against United
Nations troops and remain safe
from pursuit in their base of OPP
erations."
How can we ignore facts and
realities if the Chinese are going
to continue to supply arms and
men to the North Koreans?" Sem
ator Knowland asked.
He did not indicate how long
U. N. commanders should wait
before taking direct action against
Red bases in Communist Man
churia. ..
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Alexandra PLANNING
Referendum Next Year
On Sewer Bond Issue
By Mary Lou Werner

Plans for a referendum on a
sewer bond issue of approximate
ly 81 million to build disposal
plant in Alexandria were disclosed
today. -
A city spokesman said that soon
after the first of the year the
Council will ask the Corporation
Court to set a referendum date.
; Alexandria, which empties its
sewage untreated into the Po-
tomac, has been criticized sharply
for polluting of the river. The
criticism has mounted recently
since Fairfax approved a SO mil
lion bond issue and Arlington,
voted a $2,617,000 to expand its
treatment facilities.
Order by Board Indicated.
The State Water Control Board
also has indicated it was planning
to order Alexandria to abate its
pollution of the Potomac. ~
Alexandria officials explained a
referendum would be necessary
because it is proposed to build the
plant with revenue-producing
bonds. Alexandria has the au-
thority to issue general obligation
bonds without a referendum, but
q large amount of such bonds is
outstanding against the city.
Alexandria spokesmen said the
city's plan would give a higher
degree of treatment to the sewage
than any other treatment plant
IN the Washington area.
In answer to criticism that
Alexandria should have acted
earlier on the sewer problem, city
officials said Alexandria did not
specifically have the authority to
issue revenue bonds or to operate
a sewer treatment plant until a
new charter was approved by the
1850 General Assembly.
! Annexation Effect Discounted.
Alexandria also delayed action
on a treatment plant because of
its annexation suit against Fair
fax County. City officials said
the area that the city won last
week from the county, however,
will not necessitate and major
changes in the city's sewer treat
ment plans which were prepared
In 1947.
The proposed treatment plant
IS to be located on the present
city dump site at the foot of
Paine street by Hunting Creek.
In addition to the treatment
plant it would be necessary to
construct two main intercepting
trunk sewers-one along Four
Mile Run and the other along the
waterfront-which would carry all
the city sewage to the city plant.
Complete plans and specif1ca-
tions for both the treatment plant
and the intercepting sewer are
ready for bidding.
The bonds would be financed
by sewer service charges.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
New York Printers
Approve 2-Year Pact,
|S7 a Week Increase
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Printers
employed on 10 major daily news
papers in New York yesterday ap.
proved a two-year contract pro.
viding $7-a-Week wage and well
fare package"
The printers, members of Local
6 of the AFL-Internatiopal Typo.
graphical Union, previously hao
rejected the proposed contract.
Seven other craft unions in the
newspaper industry Dad signed
up on similar terms previous to
yesterday.
Chief Recommends Action.
At the printers meeting yes
terday Woodruff Randolph, inter
national president of the union
recommended approval of the
contract and told the members:
"No further improvement may
be made at this time without win
ming strike during which you
would be ON your own so far as
other unions are concerned"
Mr.. Randolph also told the
printers that other unions in
volved had made concessions ir
negotiations.
Voted 982-386.
The contract, reached by
negotiatorS for the union and the
New York City Publishers Associa
ton, then was approved by a
vote of 982 to 1856.
The new contract gives the
printers a wage increase of $3.50
week now. and 50 more week
year hence. The union also
won an employer contribution OF
$3.50 a week per employe to a
pension fund. This is the first
time the printers got an en-
ployer- financed pension fund.
Another provision in the con-
tract is that if the Bureau of
Labor Statistics cost-of Living
index goes up more than four
points above the figure for Sep
tember Is. 1850, the publishers
will pay 81 more per week for
each two-point rise.
Retroactive Pay.
Among sveral other benefits won
by the printers is that they will
receive retroactive pay of 81 shift
from last September 18 to the
date of signing, scheduled for to-
day.
The printers first rejectd a pro-
posed contract last October. After
that, the $1.50-a-week pension
contribution was won. A proposed
contract embodying this clause
was rejected a week ago by a
vote OF TAT to 585. There were no
further concessions between then
and yesterdays approval.
The ninth and last union-the
Newspaper and Mail Deliverers
Union Observation-Disclosures sched-
uled to negotiate further today
with publishr representatives on
the wording OF several clauses.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Iowa University Alumni
Will Meet Tomorrow

DR.. Virgil M. Hancher, presi-
dent of the University Of Iowa,
will be guest speaker at a meeting
Of Washington alumni at 7::30
pm. tomorrow in the Green Room
Of the Raleigh Hotel.
Movies Of the 1850 Iowa-Purdue
football game will be shown. The
meetig was originally scheduled
to be held at the Chicken Hut
| Restaurant.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia - Mostly
sunny, highest temperature around
48 degrees this afternoon. Fair
and cold again tonight with lowest
80 in the city and about Is in sub
urbs. Tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness and a little warmer.
Maryland-Fair, lowest "a west
Evening star., 1950-11-13

and % east portion tonight. To-
morrow fair with slowly rising
temperature.
Virginia-Fair, lowest Is to 30
tonight. Tomorrow fair with Slow
ly rising temperature.
Wind velocity at 1890 o'clock
this morning, 9 miles per hour; di-
rection, south.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Former Premier Diomedes
Dies in Greece al IS
BY the Associofed Press

ATHENS, Nov. 13.-AleXander
Diomedes. who was premier of
Greece when the long Com
munist rebellion was crushed in
October, 1949, died last night after
an operation for a kidney all
ment. He was IS years old.
He became premier July /, 1949,
after the death of aged Premier
Themistokles Sophoulis, and held
the post until January 5, 1850,
when his Populist- Liberal coali-
ton cabinet collapsed because of
q dispute over when to hold
parliamentary elections.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
The Federal Spotlight
Continued From First Page,

NSOlltlllucU FTOIu FlrSI FdBe.l
eating irregularities, devising
standards and hearing appeals.
But the matter of policy on all
major Federal personnel issues
would be left to the 15-member
board. which would be an inde-
pendent Government unit. The
boards decision on these matters
would be final. In ether words.
the vital decisions affecting Fed
eral employees and the operating
of the Governments personnel
system would be in the boards
hands.
HIGH PRAISE-The faculty
and staff of Princeton University
has just issued a report highly
praising the morale and efficiency
of Interior Department employees.
The report was requested by In
terror which asked the university
to study the departments admin
istrative and organization func-
tions.
In regard to Interiors employees,
the Princeton report declared:
Their morale is unmistakably
high and their individual efficiency
Is bevOnd reproach" "
Secretary of Interior Chapman,
announcing the Princeton find
ings, had this message for Interior
Department employees: II congrat-
ulate each of you for your contri-
button to this situation, one which
makes me personally very happy.
This is so particularly because for
a long time now employees of the
Federal Government have been
singled out for irresponsible criti-
cism.
"They have been charged with
being idlers, and the term 'bu-
reaucrat' has been given an I'M
happy connotation. From my own
obversation I know that these
charges are not true. I am con-
vinced that there is no finer group
of loyal and dutiful workers than
those in the Federal employ and,
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Navy Divers Retrieve
5000 Pop Bottles
Off Quonset Point
BY the Associated Press

QUONSET POINT, r. L.
Nov. 13.-The bottom of the
bay was as smooth as glass.
Navy divers reported yester-
day that they found Davy
Jones locker full of pop bot
ties tossed overheard from in
coming vessels over the years.
So far the divers have
hauled up more than 5000
bottles, each worth 2 cents.
The proceeds were turned
over to the naval air stations
welfare and recreation fund.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
UDC to Meet Wednesday

RICHMOND, Nov. 10. (P-
Members of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy from 36
States and France have begun
arriving in Richmond for the
opening Wednesday of their 57th
annual convention. Between 800
and 1000 delegates are expected.