davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
At The Ringside
By LUX Virgil ovsrbea for AMP

BY LUX virgil VYefpea Tor AM
RETIRED
There Is an old saying that goes.
Mother knows best an adage
which applies very well when re-
ferred to . certain recently re-
tired undefeated heavyweight
champion Of the world
Most fans will recognize this
champion as Joe Louis. who APP
parently is toying with the idea
Of making a comeback. This ring
slider says toying because Joe
obviously Is refusing to make a
direct statement on the subject of
retirement. He hints that ne may
fight again. but he never says
that ne viii.
His latest reason for deciding
to remain IN the ring = he wants
to be the first heavyweight cham
pion to retire and then regain his
crown Is about the weakest
yet. His mother. Mrs. Lillian Bar
rows Brooks. says:
II don't want Joe to fight any
more, and I've told him so, but
I'll still be in his corner If he
decides to. Fighting again is his
pleasure. but he'll be SO in May.
I think that's pretty old for him to
try and fight like he used to"
What a wonderful statement to
come from q mother who Is deeply
Interested in the welfare of her
son!
Various reasons have been given
for Louis comeback = need for
money, need for Louis to bolster
fight game. desire of fans to see
Louis in real fight. With his ex-
hibition take. doubt that Louis
needs all the money writers say
he needs. Joe cannot be sure that
If he fights he win bolster the
game.
Who would like to see slow fat
Brown Bomber" with one glove
In the grave in the ring. losing to |
a sharp alert young Charles who
would not stand a chance with
him in his prime? Fans who love
the game would vince every time
Joe took a blow.
think 1t is hangers on = people |
who stand to gain who would like
10 see Joe fight rather than any-.l
,ne else. Fans are content to see
1im In exhibitions for prices they /
ian afford to pay.
Ezzard Charles Is good cham
'ion - a worthy successor to Joe
= not as great Of course, but
good enough to beat anything In
he ring today.
Publicity is al out that Joe
will fight again from magazine
Predictions to mere conjectures Of
ports columnists who have rum
tut of copy. This ringsider says
hat Joe knows good advice when
lie hears it, and he win heed hisI
Mothers advice and stay out OF
he ring. After all, he should knsw
hat mother knows bezt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
AtIonto Rodio Stosiou
Charged With
Prejudice

WAsHINGToN-tANP)-E. D.
Rivers. Jr.. owner of radio station
WEAs at Decatur. Ca, this week
charged the Savannah Radio Coun-
ell with objecting to his proposal
to open q station in that city be-
cause Of his liberal policy In al
lowing Negroes to broadcast over
his present station.
Rivers appealed to the Federal
Communication commission to deny
the petition which the Savannah
Radio Council filed with It some
three weeks ago. in which 1t re-
quested that Rivers permit to
construct a new standard broad
cast station In Savannah be set
aside"
The reply. filed with the FEC
last Monday by his attorney Philip
NJ. Baker. stated that Rivers has
owned the radio station WEAS
in Decatur since 1sz7 During this
time he has presented many pro-
grams designed for the Negro
population. for the farmers. and
for the laboring class.
WEAs IL proud Of the number
Of programs It has carried that
interested the masses of the people,
the statement continued. As a
result Of these programs gigantic
strides have been made in improv-
ing racial relations and in curbing
Negro Juvenile delinquency"
On Dscember Z. 1915, Mr.. Rivers
filed an application for q con-
struction permit to- establish new
station at Savannah, and the re-
quest was granted on March 6. of
this year..
Two days later, the Savannah
1sau'o Sou1 1nea ens
.eques.as ~ - soe
the petition Il had just granted
River, on the grounds tfnt the
tn "nlost ~" opel -
ur cateze sa0 much 70 ssne
'oss programs
er ciaai I'M "nAS Pa
mug mas q gfesr listening aud-
enee tnan any o. sne ~ o1nsr
nsso STATIONS Inv uas Alaanta ausa
'ssce II incluass NEGROES ON Us
II noao cne listening
on tnee naorAy OF me
lO.o Negroes In Auianta.
l iive Savaaa radio So
''s''s LAT tnat II fa'elS opens up
' 10 con.l ms prese
Pile ne "lll al tne ear
o. Inc ssVoo Neea is'ng I'M
'i..lA cl1s-
- Wa -. 'iis reonl a''olli
- - ~ s11a' me sS : Reu'iol
- a ll'o&e lli'-1' an s1-ee''Rt
y '4'a s is m S
san1n - Assp iur.n1 COUNT '.ieaoa|
ou' - So - R'y sla.
.hae ho.n " .ne osails1ii sIas
.'o'' WIN eise any e's'a-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

have hsen accorded tine same fair
treatment They have been given
an OPPORTUNITY Of AIRING their own
views and beliefs as have the more
prosperous and better known
cii,arcies and religious groups"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-17

ihen Srieoensrates ergriffen, Der nls
einbeitlihe 9adorganiiation geoaht
lit 5ur Serineioung bon Soppellpurtg.
feiten nno CUR @rntoglidung elmer
aooroinierung ser peribieoenen idon
beItebenOen internationalen Srgani-
iatiouen. Son einem einbeitltden
8eItblod eegenitber Dem einbeitliben
SitbIof lit aber nod feline &eoe, nno
bier ltegt cine Sauptidmabe Der tpeit,
liben 8elt.
Ser S6uman'ide Blan, Oie Wton.
taninouitrien Sranfreicbs, 0euti6'
lanos, GnglalrOs uno Ser I'M 8erbanG
9enelur 5timnmetgeidloiienen Staa,
ten altf internationaler @runolage 81
or9aniiieren, permag 1pirtid)aftltd
giinitiee 6olsen 81 baben. slber aud
oieier S6ritt miro nid)t geniigen, Oit
SSoeen 5u bannen oie europa .erl6iit
tert baben lno ni6t 5ur 9flbe font
C.7St. d. C.-V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-17
Dtftangtrrung unn pntshant
iSranffurt, 81. Mai.

SIullIIuIl, ~. WlQt.
Ser 8eribt oes iogenannten 8ol.
ter=ausi6ulies oes omerifaniIden
Observation-Disclosures bot borgei6la.
gen, elmer Milion oeuti6er sslii6tlin=
&c Die slusmanoerung na6 lleberIee
gu ernogliden. Ser 8eritt oes aus-
lbuiles hit aber au6 oaour9 bon be-
lonoerem Sntereile, Dab er ben1iibt tit,
ieOe Sdulo Ser Ser. Staater an ser
Sertreibung BON runo fiinf5ebn 0il=
llonen Seuti6en aus Dem Often nno
Siioolten gnropas energiib in glb=
reoe 5ll itellen. @r fiibrt bie l1nter-
i6rift oes amerifanil6en 8r1libenten
truman ltnter Dem Yotsbamer 8ro.
tofoa leoigli6 ,oarauf 5uriid, oaB oie
amerifanil6e Delegation in Botsoarn
Die nnDermeiOlide Musneilung iener
9euti6en, bie iid nod in SIt-guropa
befanoen, oronungsgen1Ber uno bu-
maner geItalten tpollte, altto oaB iie
oas beiette oeuti6e @ebiet ienen su=
gangli6 na6en 1pollte, benen 9epor=
totlon nod Den abgelegenen Iubarfti-
i6en @ebieten gfuBlanos beporItano,
tpo tie NIT gr0Bter @abrideinli6feit
5ugrunOe geben muBten. Sic 8ertrei=
bung ielbit babe oie amerifanii9e 9e=
legation auf feinen SAL berbinoern
fonnen, oenn iie lei bereits 1tnmitteI=
bar na6 &riegsenbe bon Bolen uno
Si6ehen begonnen tporoen un6 lei
5ur 3eit Ser Bots6amer aonferena
l6on in bollen @ange getpeien.
Wdan miro 5useben niiiien, 6aB sic
Ser. Staaten llno gnglano in Bots-
oan1 tatia6lt6 Dor Elm fait accombh
geItellt 1poroen iino. Sbr 0ltli6er
8unoesgenoiie, Ser bie @usmeilungs-
beltrebltngen ieiner polnii9en uno
tihedil6en Sateqiten for6erte uno fie
in ieinen groBen Blan ser &eboIutio.
nierung guropas einbaute, bot 1ie
einfad iiberfabren. glud bel boIler
anerfennuns oieier Situation muB
ieoob oaruuf bertpieIen 1per6en, baB
Die austpeiiungsfrase ni9t enIt in
Botsoam auf ser Tagesor6nuna
itano, ionoern bereits in sSaIta @e.
genitano eingeben6er BerbanbIungeu
opiiben Stalin uro @oolebelt biIoete.
Mn6 beiriiber eriitieren 6ofumentari.
lfde Seititeaungen, 10 3. 9. ole Grin.
lnerltngen 4omiral 2eabps, oes milf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-17

ilnb bon Ger @elt Sas l,nperanBerlisbet
Nebt unlerer @efansenen auf Befrei.
ltng nno 2eben.
@as 0osfau ourh oas SnriidBul.
ten BON Sunoerttaulenoen oeiltlher
&riegsgefangenen an Irbeitsfraft
uno on ienem einidii6ternoen Mn-
ieben 5u gepinnen glatbt, oosf Der
Serror perlerbt, Dos berliert es uor
DEM innerlten @erehtigfeitsgefiibl
Der 8olfer, Dor Dem @eipilien Der
Wenlblidfeit, in Dem innter nod 0ie
Sronung lno oas @eridt @ottes
mobnten. @as tpil es beoeuten, tpenu
gottloie SDrannet glauben, in oeln
einen ooer altoeren Solf oieIes Sc
miiien gum Sdtpeigen gebradt 5u bo-
ben? SIMMER tuieoer erfolgt noie &or-
reftur oes Gtpigen an per @irlidJfeit
Der 3eR, lpenn Ser ein5elne poer
menn Soffer itd ielbltberrlib BON III
rer iiber5eitliben geltinmling obIos
item, menn tie oas @e:pillen, ,bas Gin.
falstor oes gottli6en @iaens" bers
mallerten. 8iele &orreftur aber boil.
5iebt it'd in &ataitropben. Ser aan1pi
gegen oas llnrebt, oen mir f1mpfen,
lit barum lesten gnbes elm 4an,pf
fitr oas 2eben, altd fir oas 2eben oes
ruiiilden Golfes.
Ges Gbriiten ein5ige @affen iino
0ns @ort lrno oas 8ebet. 9eioe aber
miiilen mir nltn ntebr als ie gebrau.
ben. &ir Oiirfen nift nebr i6pei-
gen iiber Die in GuBlano 3uriidbebal-
tenen, iiber Oie 1pablos 5u fiinf5ebn
uno fiinfuno5pan5ig Sabren Straf.
urbeit Serurteilten, iiber oie in ben
SdJapeigelagern Ser rltiliiben ginooen
gegrabenen, oie IN ben Slnnpftp4l-
bern oltlid oes Snega.Seeb, in Ser
Sole bon &aragonOa, in ben 8Iei.
Derfen bon Sobolif, in Srfl1tif alno
&nrttsmaa, in Slrla rno an Ser of
gbanil6en @ren5e felt fiinf Sobren
fronen 1lno BORT peiterbin Sflapen.
oienlte tlln lollen, bis Ser 500 ite bon
SellnDeb, Sunger uno ginlamfeit err
lott. Sic europdil6en ltno amerifani-
l6en Staatslnanner miillen es boren,
Dab mir na6tr1gli6 on ibrem
r&reu55ltg fir bie Oeeni6li6feit"
oer5Deifeln, ipenn lie nift alles tun,
mas in ibren &rGften itebt, ltln oas
SeiO Sunoerttallenoer bon nnl6ul-
otgen 5u beenoen.
llno oie tpeitliben 80lfer, sic iib
all5u iider fiiblen, miilien begreife1t.
oaB oas llnred)t, oas on oen @efan-
genen in GuBlano gei6iebt, oie GU
ropaS Sobne iinO, aud ibre Si6er-
belt untersrdbt. Mitperantiportlih
ltno mir ale an ibnen. @er aber in
Ser5ensfalte rno @let6giiltigfeit ib-
S6idiul ni6t 51 ieinem eigenen Sin.
liegen nla6t, miro miti9uloig. sseoer,
Der Dor oem ruiiii6en Sta9elorabt
bepabrt blieb ooer oas @unoer Der
Seimfebr an ii6 erfubr, bat cine Gan.
fesIf)ulo ab3utrogen. gritotten mir Iiie
alle 0ur6 oie Sat oes gSortes uro
@ebetes ben WGnnern, oie Dor ser
@elt totgeiagt itnb unO bon unierer
Sreue 0as 2e6en ertparten.
, 1950-08-31
NOTICE
VEGETABLE e
AVAILABLE
Agriculture Station

Let us ecourage dignity on the
rostrum. Let US find our cham
pion and usher him into office
before our population de-
creases to the point where
there is no qualified native to
meet the challenge.
Sincerely,
a. Evi4an
, 1950-08-31
August %, 1850.
Dear Editor:

The race will soon be on.
There will be rumors, empty
promises, mud singing, and
lost in the noise will be the
genuine and sincere talks sans
melee. There1l be men seek
ing the salary, some the privi-
lege, others revenge, a few
seeking the opportunity to UNI
selfishly serve our homeland.
Rumors have begun already;
one is a deep secret: they say
that DR.. Anduze will be in the
race for various reasons. If !
know him as well as ! think /
do, he may run if petitioned to.
do SO, but for no other reason
than seeking the opportunity
to unselfishly serve st. Croix.
There are many ways by
which a champion Of the peo-
pie may serve us at this time
when the native population Of
the island is decreasing. Has
anyone observed what head of
department is trying, and with
some degree of success, to rid
said department of natives?
When those natives lose their
positions there is no private
enterprise with similar salary.
The one means of survival is
to leave the island. There are
no holds barred in this cam
paign. In the mean time Saint
Croix is losing its qualified ma
tives and our native popula-
ton is decreasing.
We need a champion in this
race-one who will not be sa-
tisfied with merely being a
councilman; one who will not
be floored with the usual 81
shall do everything to facili-
tate you in your undertaking"
One who will not be swerved
from the path Of justice in or
der to remain in Office; one
who will expect no gratitude
from his people, for there1l be
none. We want a champion
who knows the desirable
changes to be made and who
knows how to tell us about
them that we may help him
accomplish them.
The race will soon be on. Let
us keep our ears opened for
the genuine and sincere talks.
, 1950-08-31
Radio Service

Guaranteed by Froilo Rivera
Hospital Grounds No.
Road leading to Parade
Ground.
, 1950-08-31
NOTICE.

The attention Of taxpayers is
hereby invited to the fact that
after the close Of August 81,
1850, interest at the rate of So
pa. will be charged on all ar
rears of Real Property Taxes
and Nightsoil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the year 1949, in
accordance with Section 81 of
the Ordinance of September 5,
1886, providing for the Assess
ment, Levy and Collection of
Taxes upon Real Property, and
Section 3 Of Ordinance of Sep
TENDER IS, 1913, concerning
Fees for Nightsoil Removal
Service.
, 1950-08-31
fran WARREN
SINGING STAR OF RADIO AND RECORDS
ROMANS DAIRY FARM.

. ROMANS DAIRY FARM
wishes to announce to the public in
general that on Wednesday,, AUGUST
go. we will place on the murket
Posteurized Milk and Cream
To guarantee our products we have
installed modem machinery in compli-
once with the Federal Stondurd Reuu-
Lotions. Our pluns coll for continued
Improvement as new machinery is in
stulled. Thus the public is guaranteed
first Gloss standard products.
is one OF the most heulthful and delici-
Gus of foods. ss1s 6
Posteurized and Homogenized milk
We jeulouslY gudrd our reputation,
regardless Of profit. It is hoped that re-
sidents will Tedlize whut this improve
ment mems for the Island Of ST. Croix.
A cordiol invitution is extended YOU
to visit our plunt anytime.
\ Munuel Romoa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

cubic feet with bedrooms and basement)
lavatory
facilities
the wit a clothes chute from the first floor
which include side elevations
in
Engineer Montana State College Bozeman4 Montana
cha to cover printing mailing.
well plans kinds of farm build
describing them
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
3 Handy Trailers

TWO-WHEELED TRAILERS are
often very handy pieces of equip
ment. Many times it will save TAX
ing the big truck to get some small
item.
The small two-wheeled trailer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

carrying almost anything. The size
of the bed is 4 feet by feet and
10 inches.
The machinery trailer is made SO
that the platform will tilt back
when the tongue is attached to the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

each of these three trailers ara
available through any county ex-
tension agent or from E. B. Wilson,
extension agricultural engineer,
Montana State college, Bozeman,
Montana. A charge of 20 cents ID
made for each plan.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
1898 ,... ia.
Il

MUSKRAT, dyed in fabulous Moonglow,
Breath of Spring, or Mink shades-perfect
for all-occasion wear! Lavish silken skins,
Northern Backs (the best of the pelts)-
and we've slashed the price way down.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
s399 ,... ...

BLACK-DYED PERSIAN LAMB coats in all
the new lengths. Superb firm-curl pelts,
inky black and lustrous, beautifully styled
and long wearing. Buy now at this spectac-
ular sale price!
A feaU examples from
oar sale group!
Natural sheared Raccoon coats,
S238 to 1898
sheared Canadian Beaver coats,
s4ls, s7ss
Mink Dyed Squirrel coats ----- S3I9
Mink Dyed Kolinsky scarfs, per skin,
sig, sl8
Silver, Platina, or Blue Fox jackets, stoles,
SI29 to S2l9
AT WASHINGTON STORE ONLY:
Natural Ranch Mink stoles S SS99
Natural Ranch Mink coats s---S2. .399
PRICES PLUS
Fur Salon, Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-10-23

New Jersey avenue block right
behind the House Office Buildings,
the old George Washington Inn
and the new Congressional Hotel.
Inn Built in 1917.
The George Washington Inn
was built in 1917 but looks much
older. Hugh Phillips, the man
who built it. used materials OBJ
tanned in the wrecking of some
of Washington's grand old houses
in its construction. Two mantel
pieces in the lobby came from the
two houses built by George Wash
ington on North Capitol street in
an area now part of the Capitol
grounds. Where Mr.. Phillips OBJ
tanned the splendid pillared por-
tico over the New Jersey avenue
entrance is unknown to the
present owner of the establish
ment.
The Congressional Hotel across
the way is as modern as the
Statler. One wall of it's dining
room. called the Caucus Room, is
all plate glass overlooking a gar
den. There is also Veto Room
and the tap room, decorated by
enlargements of the cartoons of
the late Clifford Bergman of The
Star. is called the Filibuster Room
AS the hotel is hidden by the Old
House Office building to those
passing the Capitol on Indepen-
dence avenue. it is probable that
most Washingtonians have never
seen it.
The hotel might be called the
only new thing in Southeast with
the exception of some schools. the
Library of Congress annex and the
Folger Shakespearian Library at
Second and East Capitol streets.
Through purchase from the $40
million dollar fund left the library
by its founder. one of Rookie
feller's associates in founding the
Standard Oil Co., the Folger
library is now a great storehouse
OF 18th and 17th century English
publications. University professors
are moving into Southeast so they
can spend their retirement or
sabbatical years there.
Admission to the library used
Evening star., 1950-10-23

was arrived at by Allan Marsh,
II, Of 1900 r street NE, an East
ern High School art student. He
was awarded a wrist watch for
his design.
The surprise to the owner was
that five of the six tenants have
since bought the houses they live
in.
One of the leaders in the re-
store Capitol Hill movement is
Mrs. Donald J. Detwiler, who
came here from South Carolina
with her husband after the war
They rebuilt an old house at 631
G street Sc, opposite Christ
Church. Her husband, a naval
officer during the war, now is ar
electronics engineer with the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
Train in Back Yard.
Their daughter, Mary Lecretia
Is. is active in the Eastern High
School restoration committee and
their son, Donald, jr.. IT, an East
ern High School graduate now
starting at George Washington
University, is continuing his in
terest in the movement.
One of the restorers of Capitol
Hill is H. Curley Boswell. a
bachelor who lives with a brother
Evening star., 1950-10-23
airfax Government
Topic Of 7 Sessions

Two discussions of the reform
government plans proposed for
Fairfax County are scheduled this
week.
Prof. John A. McIntire of the
George Washington University
Law School will discuss merits of
the county manager, county exec
utive and other forms of govern
ment at 8 pm. Wednesday at
Franklin Sherman School. Nc
Lean. The meeting is sponsored
by the Mclean School and Civic
League.
Prof. McIntire. a resident Of
Montgomery County, Md, and a
former editor of the George WASH
lngton University Law Review, is
co-author of a textbook on county
government forms.
At 8 pm. Thursday the AMMAN
dale Lions Club will sponsor
bipartisan forum on the pro-
posed changes. Speakers will in
clude State Senator Andrew w.
Clarke who will explain the pres
ent government: Lewis Travis.
Chantilly, who will explain the
county executive form, and Omer
L. Hirst. Annandale. who will dis
cusS the county manager form.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
INF. Vernon Session
lon Revival as aCity
is Set for This Week

Alexandria's attempt to annex
portion of Fairfax County has
revived interest in a proposal to
incorporate the county's Mount
Vernon Magesterial District as a
city. it was indicated today.
Walter C. Grain, a director of
the Mount Vernon District Busi-
ness and Industrial Association,
announced that group will meet
this week to consider bringing
to the attention of the annexa-
tion court "our aims, ambitions
and desires for the future destiny
of this district"
Mr. Grain said the reasons for
establishing a City of Mount Ver-
non are many, deep-seated and
basic"
First and foremost" he as
serted. "it would command ma
tional recognition as the resi-
dental district, home and burial
place of our first President. For
this reason alone it would achieve
world renoWn.
Secondly, it would prevent
large segments of the district from
being whitfield off over the years
and added to Alexandria or in
corporated into a series of small
towns that could less effectively
and economically finance their
administrative operations.
Mr.. Grain said the area is ideal
ly situated for the establishment
of sound, economically oper-
ated municipality. He pointed to
the fact that the Mount Vernon
boulevard and No. l highway both
run through the district and that
a large portion is served by Fair
fax County Sanitary District
No. /.
"We can have our own autono-
nous government and make our
tax dollars go a great deal far
ther in providing the facilities
and services necessary for good
living in a community.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

Marquis Memorial. J. H. Aber.
nathy.
Waynesboro: Base. D. N. Cal.
vert; Main Street, j. r. Hendricks
Rappahannock District, John F
Owens, District Superintendent
Bellamy. Clarence England
Bethany, J. M. Dameron: Beulah.
st. Paul, w. w. Beasley: Colonia
Beach, j. w. Shackford, retired
Supply; Gloucester Point, O. L
Gochenour; Heathsville. o. M
Clarke; Henderson, w. L. Sturte.
want; Irvington-Lancaster, H. S
Roane; Kilmarnock. Leroy w
Davis. Supply; King George. E. E
H enley: Lebanon Providence
Whitney w. Parrish, Supply
Mathews, E. j. Nottingham, III
Middlesex, Thos. w. Ogden, re.
tired. supply; Montross, A. A
Mason; North Mathews, William
B. Epps, Supply; Northumberland
Leslie E. Grace. Supply; Clai.
bourne Phillips, supernumerary.
Richmond. Roy D. Clarke
Supply; Shackleford. w. Ernest
Pollard: Tappahannock. l.. P
Bland; Trinity Shepherds. to be
supplied; Urbana, John w. Nor
rison; West Mathews, George w
Ports, jr.; Westmoreland, M. H
Barton; West Point, Robert E
Forrest; Whitestone, John T
Scarborough.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

and two sisters at II D street Sc,
house the Boswells have occu-
pied for 81 years. The railroad
trains come in and out of the
tunnel entrance right behind their
garden. but, he says, the Boswells
are used to that.
The little formal garden of the
Boswells with box -bordered walks
statuary and ivy-draped brick
walls, shaded by catalpa trees, is
a gem. One of Mr.. Boswell's
triumphs of restoration is the
home of Miss Mary Mells, right
across the street. Mr.. Boswell is
a builder who has specialized in
restoration work. He is always
ready to make suggestions and he
doesn't charge for his advice.
Bert Andrews. the New York
Herald Tribune's Washington
bureau chief, lives right around
the corner on New Jersey avenue
in little white house with a
romantic porch. Like many
others among the new residents
Mr.. Andrews finds the neighbor-
hood ideal because of it's proximity
to the Library of Congress. There
are always scholars as well as
members of Congress among the
guests at the two hotels in this
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Montgomery Democrats
Plan Broadcast Series

Montgomery County Democrati,
candidates will appear in a Sc.
ries of radio and television pro.
grams beginning November
under the sponsorship of the
county's Democratic Victory Com.
mittee.
Dates and places of the broad.
casts are:
November 2, from 7:30 to 7:4s
pm. over Station WNBW; No.
vember 3. from 7 to tbs pm.
over Station WRC;; November 4
from 7 to 7:30 pm, over Sta.
ton WMAL-TV; November S
from 1915 to 1890 pm, over
Station WRC. and November 6
from 7:30 to 7:45 pm, over Sta
ton. WNBW, and from 11:15 tc
HAS pm, over Station WRC.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 23.-
Mrs. Bonny Walker, rs, of Vinton
may have the Commonwealth OF
Virginia over a financial barrel
She has found in her attic two
81 900 bonds issued by the State
some IS years ago.
The date is not very legible-
it could be 1861 or 1864. The i'm
portant question is which.
II it was 1864, the bonds are
worthless. The Fourteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution forbids
states from making good any
obligations to finance the Civil
War. If the date is 1861. before