davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-20
INvEsTMEkT PROP. FOR SALE

NEW APTs.-In-town conv.. we'll
utilities GEORGE 7. woRTH1No,
TON q SON, Ma. 33ee. OIL. .3739.
THRIVING sUNoCo gas station and
garage: fully equipped; established
business for over 90 yrs. New
modern bldg. located on busy thoro-
fare; Rt; 40; 6y OWNER, S75;; 200,
rHReE fsFmi SNiT SN pG1T: sUt. BLDG about AZ ",
spts. Shows iass return r after r., ex- X.
penses and payments. SENATE
FoUR BRICKS s.w.. win trade for
4. g or s-unit brick apt. NV.
preferred, and pay the difference.
No conversion job wanted. No AGENTS.
WILL EXCHANGE investment prop
erty bringing income Of $500 yr.,
for Industrial lot, size must be look
100 or more. Weekdays, Wo 4422,
rfVR.uNfT W.: nj ssP1 APT. BLDG. complsf.ly mse
vestment. Gross rent, $3.50 per
year, pays over 2Oeo net on cash
invested. Well located near 18th
and Columbia I'd. NV. Price re-
duced to $4,000. MOORE a. HILL
CO., 1872 18th st. NV Me. 400.
II ROOMS. 2 BATHS: approx. 27.00o
So #; $3.50 Piney Branch I'd. Prin-
cipals only. No trifiers. ia. 675s.
BUILDERS ATTENrIoN-sb acres of
ground Just OF N H.. ave; 261a
and about 9 acres for detached
DI. 2l72. MAURICE M. sALOMON
CO, Real Estate Loans 6E Insurance
Brokers. 9l7 Barr Bldg. go
STORE AND 2 APIS. on 14th ST
s ns OF eass trade A9oqa oT arae ae psop
srty. caii Mr.. Morse, BROWN
REALTY CORP, ST. 202e: ewes.
ii UNITS in 4 bldss. mr.. silver
sprlns sTasI AuRBHcl GSnss ~ co sons d. R's5 s5oi
sToRaa AND AND APTs. above income
taI. tails' toUiss III iRHuDDEN' Ex. 57o7'
sTeRERineonsa sEef;j r.; Sae0' ST. 500 gross; .x.
pense taxes and Insurance only; in
a business street; lease; priced very
reasonable; excel. buy. Also other
business properties with very good
INCOMES; MEL SON REALTY CO.
ExcELIEST xei lLsS Or STE iGi Spso soR FUTURE
APT. H0USE--Adjscent 18th st. and
Columbia rd., near Rock Greek PARK:
over 11.00O 50. #. fronting on .
streets; site presently improved by
unit apt. bldg.. which brings in
more than enough income to Justify
holding for future apt. development;
Q real bargain at S32 500. Call Mr.
GERBER. AID. $500. -aI
FOUR FAMILY FLAT
All brick building conveniently 10
rated GSnYRf1 and paFk
I'd. Each unit 2 rooms. kitchen.
bath and screened porch; tenants
furnish everythings annual rental,
$2.133
FLOYD E. DAVIS co.
1929 X st. NV.
MA. o352 Ewes. Wo. s55s.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
I GAVE UP

Trying to describe this home. It's
too much house with too many at
tractive features to attempt such a
feat. 1t is a lge. brick Cape Cod
located on an $4,000 wooded lot
in q high elevation OF North Arling-
ton; bedrms., 2 baths. full base
ment with rec. rm., g.h.-w. heat.
screened porch. det. gar. 1t has
everything. Charming interior. rus
tic throughout: an ideal setting
See this home and understand why
I gave up. Price in line at S23,500
with flexible terms. Call 8 til 8.
FACTS M FIGURES
Rambler. brick; 3 bedrms.. attached
garage, kitchen with range, refgr.,
garbage disposal. exhaust fan and
snack bar, double sliding wardrobe
closets, tile bath, Gift. living rm.
with fireplace, built-in bookcases.
china cabinet, huge picture window,
storage attic with disappearing
stairway, gas heat, 10000 SO. #.
lot, curb, gutter and sidewalk: excel.
N. Arlington location; S14,750. GI
price; 81 1,750 down. balance in 25
years at ~.
LURIA BROS.
1900 Wilson Blvd, Arl. OW. $500.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
LOT FOR RENT

$4,000 so. #; / once bldg. suited
for lumber I'd. or building and
snpply; 30 iocated te we vest q FairiaI CIR.
4-lsne hwy. This is Q corner lot.
$50 It. on side I'd. VIII give ions
lease. Fairfax $40. 30
Evening star., 1950-06-20
WAREHoUsEs foR RENT

: =20-e-sTORY BRICK, rear Atl.,
Fheater, l3oo blk. Hn.e kew a.
ISSS Linden ct DRuRY REALTY
CORP RE. liza: ewes. wo. 1891.
Will BUILD WAREHOUSE an
siding nearby Prince GeoFges coun-
". for responsible tenant. ST f@k9
week days. So
BENNlNG RD. MINI. AVE. ARIA
s-storS brick, eontaininG S.aNn 50
U both doors accessible without
e!eVatoT' 500 SO. Il. refrigerated
a3on; ewes Nj, SOSO soss 4
MODERN FiREPRooF wARhHoUsTI,
90xl0o: l4-ft. ceiling heiGht, in.
ouStrial sonins truck dock; siding:
parkinE. all utilities. 10 min RIM
70 downtown See Mr. Norris,
WEAVER BROS, INC, waxhinkton
Bids. DI, $500; ewes CH. aoSS
Evening star., 1950-06-20
HoUSES-sALE-MD. Cont
SILVER SPRING
WHEATON SPECIAL
WOODMOOR. S16.a5O

We are building large 47x33 3-bedrm.
brick ramblers, with full bSmts -,
screened porches, "a baths. Call US
TO see plans and specifications. Only
Q few lots remaining.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED bungalow.
W. Lanham Hills; fireplace, large
lot. stove. refgr. and washing mach;
fast poss.; 1000 down and SIS mo.
i IN CO ; pm. ROBERT s. Day DAyIs
Mr.. d. C.. IN MD.-wiil sell or trade
for small BUNGALOW: rms. ia
baths. excel. cellar. n acre. NJ. o.
rIIi JAKvis; iS oR "a. 3z5.- 434S: A.. -2L l..
5 rms; West Hyattsville, "a block TO
bus; $500 to $1,000 cash; good
condition; possession. OWNER, IA.
5-RM. HoUsE-Attached gar. bsmt.
Lot 100x200. Bus service; close 10
school and shopping center. 1908
Gateway blvd, District Heights, Nd.
DREAM COTTAGE. on A-acre. wooded
corner lot, 5 rms, wood burning
firepl. in liy. rm. and coy den; full
bsmt.: oil heat, all elec. kit: . steal
1900 til 9 pm ROBERT S. DAVIS
No MONEY DOWN TO vErsEEov
monthly payments. We have several
desirable VA, approved new and used
are W. Lanham Hills. Green Mead
E. Pines. Call WA. 5000 til pm
ROBERT 6. DAVIS & co. "a
bsmt:: 4-acre lot; located near new
Rlverdale Shopping Center. Cali
VA; 5000 tn 8 pm. ROBERT S.
,t-AcRE LOT. Brick bunga.. ise.
rms. rms. Spaechiongns hnn attic. full dry bsmt.
caiI WA. $500 til 8 pm. RoBER7T
s. DAVIS a. CO. -22
S7,5OO-5-rm. modern bungalow. Al
condition inside and out. Two en-
closed porches, garage. shaded lot.
W9 SRouid 5oso GO Gl' JOHN H. JOHNSON sf
coop LUCK ROAD. 2 acres. 5:rm.
brick bungaloE and garage. $500.
UN 9I02; ewes. OIL. 2273.
COTTAGE CITY Most convenient
location; GI approved; wed. sI3'oo0: 900:
floor: full bsmt. oil h.-w.h.: large
screened porch; dbl. garage; trees
Aso louis MILLER REAL ESTATE
UN. 2723 Ewes. AP. 4650.-22
OWNER LEAVING TOWN .
R5Gf ssmt Ice FRs Penced yd die oil Rafhs hw fnli m
summer cooling system; 2 refgrs,:
deep freeze; teleyision set May go
CT: in Roger Heights. Call Mr..
Harris, cox g. CO. UN. 1925.
RIVERDALE
OLIVER ST. Near BALTIMORE BLVD.
All & rooms in this lovely home are
large and in Immaculate cond.
EXTRA FEATURES include glassed-
in front porch, firepl. in liv. rm.,
pantry of kitchen. full bsmt. with
outside entrance, laundry tubs. Law:
large Handicapped lot. Conv. to transp.
Shown by appt. only. Call Mrs.
knight, WA. 5326.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV, D1. 3346.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
GI-S10,50O

GI-S10, 500
New 2-bedrm. brick Cape Cod with
acre wooded lot. within 20 minis. Of
.. c.. n blk. from main highway
You will like the house. the cation
and the terms. See 1t today!
REALTY, INC.
4751 Lee Hwy. at Glebe, ia. 4-1620
Evening star., 1950-06-20
INvEsTMENT PROP. WANTED

HAVE CLIENTS with cash interested
in apis, and business property who
VIII aay top market price. Free
apprelSsls. Mr.. Morse, BROWN
REALTY CORP, ST. 2026; ewes,
Ia. 630a.
HAVE CASH BUYERS for ali types
OF property. MILTON r. RUPERT.
1911 K ST. NV, DI. 50l5. --2a
Evening star., 1950-06-20
BETHESDA. S155nn


Lovely white rambler. beautiful corner
lot. with flower garden, towering
home is in excellent cond. with
large side screened porch. built-in
garage, 24-ft. liv. rm.. 12x12 din.
rn., bedrms. 13x13. kit. and bath
Stairway to storage attic. Full bsmt.
With outside entrance and bath
Gas h.-w.h. We consider this the
best buy on today's market.
GRAHAM e. CO.
ST, 60I0 ftlI O pM
Evening star., 1950-06-20
UNIVERSITY PARK

Vets, No Money Down
5-room and bath bungalow in Mt
Rainier, with full bsmt.; complete
price, $3.50; $3.50 per no., incl.
taxes and insurance. Call Mr.
GREENE. UH. 1878, Mon. and Tues.
from s to IL am. 30
Evening star., 1950-06-20
4 BEDROOMS. S ACRES
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

Va. Phone IA. 7447
Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
NOT FOR EVERYONE

NOT FOR EVERYONE
Here's a real mansion built espe-
cially for the carriage trade; Just
OF Russell rd., custom constructed
Cape Cod. The 27x15 Iiv. rm.. BAN
quet size din. rm.. with Colonial
built-in corner cabinets, bright kit.
fully equipped, paneled den. large
restful side, screened porch with
colored hagstone floor. 8 dbl. bdrms.
and tile bath on 2nd fr. A real
ballroom in bsmt. has built-in bar
with sink and amazing stone hrpl.
with .gas-burning logs. Work rm. or
maids rm. with full tile bath. Nu-
merous features contained only in
house of this caliber Included val
snces, deep freeze, exhaust fan and
rec. rm:: slate roof. plus a spec
tacular lot 1OOx175 tastefully land
scaped; det; brk. gar. completes
this lovely home Priced consider
ably below reproduction cost at
$4,000. For appt. to inspect this
Arlington Realty Co.
2204 Wilson Blvo., OW. $500
Evening star., 1950-06-20

sos O ST. NV.
chofcs ofnceS from $50 per mo. In
cludtng all services tmmed oee.
Call at BLDG, or CAFRITZ. DI aOe0,
Evening star., 1950-06-20
RAMBLER

Situated on q large lot, 75xfsO, yet
conv. to school, shopping and bus.
This immaculate sll-brick RAMBLER
has q large expansible attic, gas
hot-water heat and full bsmt., fea.
lures that we feel are unusual In q
RAMBLER-style home Of moderate
price. For complete information
and an srpt. to inspect, call
YEONAS REALTY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14

the Monroe County Health De-
partment by Mrs. L. Virginia Col
lier.
Poem to Jose Marti, recited by
San Carlos pupil, Miguel Maris-
cal.
Words of Appreciation by Mrs,
Rebah HAburn.
i, Presentation of Certificates to
students by Pablo Fernandez,
president of San Carlos Insti-
tute.
Pan American Ideal, address
by Raul Alpizar Pogo, represen-
tative of the city of Havana
Tourist Commission.
Closing Address by DR.. Jose
c. Sanchez, secretary of San
Carlos.
American and Cuban National
Anthems by the general assem-
bly,.
Those to whom certificates
were awarded include:
First Year-Leota Waller, Ro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14

armed Privateer? And what hap
pened to it?
All we have to go on is the
Russian story, which is being
taken with an diversified grain of
salt.
There was little of this UNI
certainty in the shooting down of
an American CAT transport on
August 10, 1916, in Yugoslavia.
The wreckage was found, two
miles inside the YugoSlav-Aus-
trian border, not far from Mar
shall Tito's summer palace at
Bled. The victims were found,
the bodies Of five American air.
men. And there was a first-hand
account of an earlier incident,
from the pilot of another Ameri-
can transport plane forced down
on August 8, 1916, by Marshal
Tito'S fighters.
The Yugoslav shooting affair
was considered closed after Tito
delivered the bodies of the five
Americans to the United States
and paid $4,000 to their fam
lilies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
BIG GAME SPECIES
FACE EXTINCTION

WASHINGTON.-{P.-A num-
Der Of species of big game are
near extinction, says the Nation
al Geographic Society. In North
America, the moose, caribou and
grizzly bear are rare. The bison
and sea otter grow in number,
but there are few of them. The
trumpeter swan. the whoeping
crane and the California Condor
are rare birds.
The Alaskan brown bear is
being killed off rapidly. Whales,
making their last stand in the
Antarctic, are declining in num-
bers.
The orang-outang of Borneo
and Sumatra, India'S one-horned
rhinoceros. the Asiatic lion, the
Arabian ostrich and the bush
elephant also show declining
numbers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
Work On White
House Proceeding
Satisfactorily

WASHINGTON are
happy to report that the work Of
rebuilding the White House is
progressing nicely, in fact, it's
ahead Of schedule. The job Is
perhaps a little more coinplicatA
Cd than building d new palace
from the gros up, because the
architects and 5rkmen have to
preserve the Oh she'll while they
construct new building from
within. But the Chief Architect,
Lorenzo Winslow, now says it
may be ready for living in again
by Christmas Of 1851.
Winslow says one of his chief
worries is the puttering preSi-
dent. For about $50 years, Presi-
dents have been altering the
White House. And he believes
that has had much to do with
its decline into dangerous diSre-
pair. WinslOw is designing the
new layout with the hope that
1t will fit in with most Presi-
dental tastes. He is trying to
foresee alterations which might
be needed in the future, and to
allow for them Mr.. WinsloW
doesn't mind people dreaming
about getting into the White
House, but he wishes they would
MT try to make the White House
their dream house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
Census Taker
Is Fired; Put
Wrong Questions

ATLANTA, April 14.-(P.-
One Sanborn copper has been
hauled into court on the charge
of "a woman who says his census
taking methods were a trifle
rugged. According to the COM
plant, Cooper became enFaged
when Mrs l.. H. Barnett was
unable to answer some of his
questions. Finally she ended his
shouting by chasing him out of
the house with an umbrella.
Cooper was charged with dis
orderly conduct. but the judge
suspended a fine when he was
informed that Cooper had recent
ly suffered nervous breakdown.
He has been relieved of the re-
sponsibility of census-taking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
Who Owns Cats
Is Great Legal
Question

CHAPPAQUA. ~ Y.-(P).-
There's an ancient law that if
stolen corn is made into whiskey.
the owner. of the corn owns the
whiskey. But now the great legal
question is whether this law also
applies to cats. If stolen cat
has kittens, who owns the kit
tens?
The case was brought to court
by one Harry Anderson, of Chap
paqua. He claimed that his neigh
Dor, Mrs. Rodney Carpenter,
stole his cat, Boots. Boots haa
since had kittens, and Anderson
claims the kittens belong to him.
Mrs. Carpenter, for her part.
claims that Boots was near star
walton, and that she took the cat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14

in and cared for it, didn't steal
it at all. Mrs. Carpenter says the
kittens were born in her house
and belong to her. All this prom
ised to make very interesting
courtroom scene. But Anderson
has dropped the whole case, with
out explanation. And neither
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14

wena Curry. Vida Lind, Helen
Christie, Kitty Elias, 1t. William
Christie, Paul Reiman and James
Senter.
Second Year,. Virginia Col
lier and Marie H. Frakes.
Third Year-Ruth Lawrence,
Rebah Hiiburn. Clara Kranich,
Helen Befezovsky and Guido p.
Lawrence.
The San Carlos Institute an
nounces additional Spanish les
sons will be resumed next week
on Monday, Thursday and Fri
day at D m. and Tuesday at
$3.50 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
Behind The
World News
BY WALTER BREEDE. JR..
Associated Press Writer

= eAANA
Obviously there's more than
meets the eye in the Russian nro-
test that an American bomber
has violated Soviet territory.
The Privateer IS a fourier.
gined flying boat, designed for
use by the Navy but bearing a
marked resemblance to the B-24|
Liberator bombing plane of the
United States Air Force.
The Privateer is essentially .
patrol plane. Its major function
is scouting submarines. And
there are strong hints that the
Navy plane which disappeared
may have been doing Just that on
its flight over the Baltic.
The Privateer took off from an
American air force base in Ger
many Saturday morning. Its
destlnationf was COPENHAGEN
capital OF pbnnark. But ii was
under no compulSion to flv di-
reetly to Copenhagen. This was a
training flight, and as such it
allowed of considerable roaming
1t IS quite possible that the plane
veered east over the Baltic. the
pilot intending to head back for
Copenhagen later on. American
aircraft, and aircraft of all ma
tons, for that matter, have every
right to fly over the Baltic as
long as they stay outside the
territorial limits of other coun-
tries. They have every right to
observe the antics of Russian
submarines.
The Russians are known to
have been using the Baltic for
extensive submarine maneuvers.
1t is also rumored that Ameri-
can observation planes, equipped
with the latest radar submarine
detection devices, have been
scouting Baltic waters of late.
All these factors are cited by
those who contend that the
plane fired at by the Russians
was the missing Navy Privateer--
and that when the Russians
opened fire it was not over
Latvia, as Moscow has charged,
but over the open water.
And here's another puzzler:
The alleged dogfight is said to
have taken place Saturday night.
Why did the Russians wait until
the following Tuesday to report
it?
At the present juncture of
world affairs, the situation in the
Baltic is one which is literally
begging for trouble. You have
the Russians with their sub
marines, and the Americans with
their electrDnic and radar equip
ped scouting planes. All have al
perfect right TO be there, no
question about that. The Baltic
is nobody's private lake. But it is
clear that the Russians aren't
happy at the idea of foreign
planes at that, scouting their
submarine maneuyers.
What this latest incident will
lead to, no one can tell. Much
depends on the search now being
conducted for the Navy Priva-
teer The Russians, in their pro-
test, told of chasing the Ameri-
can aircraft out to sea. And, say
the Russians. from there on
they don't have the slightest idea
what happened to it.
As for the ten crewmen, it has
long been q recognized rule in
the tough game of international
diplomacy that dead men tell no
tales. They may have carried the
secret Of what actually did take
place to the bottom of the Bal
tic. 49,
So in the Baltic incident we
have a battling array of uncer-
tainties and contradictions. Who
shot first2 Where was the Ameri-
can plane? Was it really the un-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
SAN CARLOS INSTITUTE
HOLDS ANNUAL PAN
AMERICAN PROGRAM

The Adults Department of San
Carlos Institute held its annual
Pan-American Program Tuesday,
in which students in good stand
ing received Spanish certificates.
The program was as follows:
My Country.
Opening and introduction of
students by Spanish instructor,
Miss Benildes Remond.
Importance Of the Spanish
Language in the Western Hemis-
phere, by third year student,
Mrs. Ruth Lawrence.
Ay, Ay, Ay-Spanish song.
Our Spanish by first year stu
dents, Vida Lind and Rowena
Curry
The Shepherd and His Echo,
poem by Helen Berezovsky.
Words in Spanish concerning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
FACE SEVEN

party has the kittens. They. re -
at an A-S-P-C-A shelter, and no ~
sign of who may get them out, OF
when.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14

Carl r. Gray, Jr., Administra-
tor of Veterans Affairs, born in
Wichita, KanS., 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14

James Branch Cabell, of Rich
mond, Va, famous author, born
there, II years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
WILL GET A RAISE

Southern Bell non-supervisOry employees are
getting these raises right now-this week, this
month, this year-under our present contract with
the Union.
Yes, during the next II months, eUen ,Uithout
the general aUage increase demanded by Union
leaders, out of employees will get at least one
such automatic pay increase-many will get two
and three increases.
AS matter of fact, the length of our present
contract with the Union, which runs until June,
1851, the total of the alone will
be 81 an hour $500 week. per employee,
about $8,O0O.OOO year. ,
Telephone iUGges are ALREADY
hare had 8 general tcuge
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Betsy Porter Home
Fetes Bride-EIect

Home from Connecticut College
this week end is attractive Miss
Betsy Goodloe Porter. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Porter.
Betsy. a sophomore at the coll
lege, took time off from her studies
to give a luncheon yesterday for
Miss Marjorie Clifford, statuesque
blond daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Clifford who will walk down
the aisle December 20 to become
the bride Of 1t. William flanagan.
Among the guests at the party
given at Miss Porter's home-were
Miss Joyce Clifford, Marjerie's
younger sister, Miss Helen Lana
han, sister of the groom-to-be, and
the Misses Sophie Mayer, Jane
Lingo, Katherine Holmes and
Joyce Ebel.
Another week end event which
helped lure Betsy to these parts
was the gala Marine Ball held Fri
day.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

In q candlelight service at the
Columbia Heights Christian
Church, Miss Margaret Elisabeth
Albright was married yesterday to
Mr.. Leonard Stroupe Rhyme, the
Rev. Harry Bell officiating.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Clarence Albright, was given
in marriage by her father. The
groom is the son of Mrs. Iva
Rhyme. After a short wedding
trip, the couple will make their
home here.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Krumke- e-ZirpeI


All Saints Episcopal Church on
Chevy Chase Circle was the scene
of the wedding of Miss Charlotte
Zirpel and Mr.. Warren Edward
Krumke october 7, the rector, the
Rev. Charles w. Lowry, officiating.
The reception followed immedi-
ately in the home of the bride S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Zir-
pei on Jenifer street. Mr.. Krumke
is the son of Mrs. Ida Krumke of
Piney Point, Md, and he and his
bride are making their home at
Tall Timbers, Md.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Betty Anne Peed
bride Yesterday

Miss Betty Anne Peed was mar
ried yesterday to Mr.. Robert Ellis
worth Goodman, jr., at Holy Com
forter Church, Father Cheatham
officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Peed OF
Langley Park, Md. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Good
man of Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Miss Marie Maggos. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Maggos. was
married yesterday to Mr.. Con-
stantipe Papadopoulos, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Asterios Papadopoulos
|of Newark, N. j. The Rev
Thomas Daniels officiated in SITS
Constantine and Helen Greek Or
thodoX Church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

that we have never considered Juneau without her.
We remember Lottie and her sister, both fine
horsewomen, riding the trails and highways out of
Juneau or in winter, driving her horse and cutter
from Juneau to the Caro- and Burford homes two miles
out of town.
We remember her when her husband was post
master and the Post Office in the of the Post
Office store Front and Main streets. We remember
her at the theatres she and her husband operated
as we remember John Spickett singing When Irish
Eyes Are Smiling" on the stage of Spcketts Palace
We remember, too, when Lottie first post
master up in the post office in the new Federal
Building.
We have read her name in the lists of club mem
bers serving committees Of the Pioneers the Re-
bekahs, the Eastern Star.
She has been not only good citizen, she has
been a working member of the community one
who does little more, much more-than is expected
of good citizen.
She brought to Alaska pioneer spirit. Her par
ents were pioneers the west and she had the spirit
the hardness to stay with Juneau during the years
it was growing up, during the years it was rough
mining town.
Many who read the story of Mrs. Spcketts death,
found it difficult to believe that she born 83 years
ago. Her activity beied her age.
To her sisters and her several nieces and nephews
The Empire staff joins Juneau in offering sincerest
sympathy We will all miss Lottie Spickett.