davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Ruth zentz Captures
Davis Bowling Cup
As u. 5. Ace Blows
By Ben McAIwee

A 172 final game by Ruth Zentz
won for the Franklin Bowling
Center star of Baltimore the 23d
annual Meyer Davis Women's
Classic yesterday at Lucky Strike
with seven-game 901 score.
A whirlwind finish with strike,
spare and double-header strike in
the last four boxes enabled Miss
Zentz to nose out Defending
Champion Elizabeth (Toots)
Barger of Baltimore by two pins.
Mrs. Barger counted 899.
Mrs. Barger, the No. ranking
woman duckpin bowler of the
country, who was rolling behind
Miss zentz. missed what appeared
to be sure victory with a final
five-pin box. She needed only
eight pins to capture her third
Meyer Davis championship in
four years and a stunned gallery
watched the queen of the NAPLES
lanes cut through both sides of
the headpin for deuees and then
make a single pin. Miss Zentz's
victory was worth 500 and the
Meyer Davis Trophy.
Their games: Zentz-116, 1876,
106. 130, 1877, ia, 172: Barger-
l24, 81, 166, 118. 129, 129, 139.
Baltimore contestants donli-
mated the pay-off as Anna Fowler
gained third place with 893 and
Betty James was fifth with 872
while Catherine Sansoni bagged
the top prize of $3.50 for 107-
and-under average participants
with a 836 score.
Toni Rowe of the Chevy Chase
Ice Palace team, Capitol Ladies
Major League champion, was the
only Washington major prize win
ner with a fourth-place 884 count.
Olga Kazemersky, a teammate,
bagged high game consolation
prize with 1853.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
puts on a triple-header fight show
tonight at Turner's Arena with
a group of heavy hitters tangling
in three eight-round bouts.
Heading the list is young
Negro heavyweight. Coley Wallace
from New York, whose career in
dicateS he's a real conner. He
bears a remarkable facial resem-
blance to the young Joe Louis
and also has a stance and fight
ing style very similar to that of
the young Louis.
Wallace's opponent is Joe Green,
big Washington puncher who
may provide a good test.
Wallace two years ago won the
National amateur championship
with a string of knockouts and
since turning pro has won IA
straight bouts, the last 6 by
knockouts. Two of those knock
outs were at Griffith Stadium
this summer over Jimmy Bell and
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Coast Fans Puzzled
|By GaeIs
$50 y Mr.. Bob wreslIes tough problem!
By the Associated Press

West Coast football followers
are wondering just what kind of
a team st. Mary's College has.
The Gaels were thrashed by Col
lege of Pacific. 400, in their
opener, then bounced up to hold
highly favored Georgia to a TT
tie. Yesterday they went down
again. badly beaten by Loyola
University. 48-0. at Los Angeles.
Loyola went into the game
boaSting it had its best team in
years and quickly made good in
beating st. Mary's for the first
time in II tries.
Another West Coast team roll
ing up a hefty margin yesterday
was San Francisco University as
it trimmed Nevada, 66-6, at San
Francisco. That game also was a
reversal of the previous week. S
form when San Francisco was
sWamped by Stanford, 55-7.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

I Col. Reed eliminated former
champion. Col. M. M. Magee, z
and 5, in a quarterfinal match.
Gen. James advanced with a up,
20-hole victory over Comdr. H. D.
Helfrich. &
Mrs. Louise Sayers. runner-up
in the women's District public
links championship, won the wom-
ems title at Fort Dupont by de-
feating Rachel zap. 2 and /.
Bob Pitt and Paul Nicholson
advanced, to the mems final.
Roger Martino. medalist, and
Frank Miller advanced in the
Argyle club championship play.
and will meet for the title over the
36-hole route.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
LITTLE SPORT

There's a golf rivalry already
under way that promises to add tc
the interest of amateur tourna-
ments here next year.
! It's between Bobby Brownell
six-time District Amateur cham
pion and the comparative new
conner to Washington Golf and
Country Club, Claude Wild OF
Austin, Tex.
Brownell has been considered
virtually unbeatable here for more
than decade. but Wild defeated
Bobby in the recent Washington
invitation, and yesterday Wild
and Harold Hair beat Brownell
and Ralph Bogart, up, in a
semif1nal match of the Maryland
State four-ball championship.
Wild and Hair will play Ted
Burrows and Louis Fuchs of
Manor next Sunday at 1915 at
Woodmont for the State two-man
team title. Burrows and Fuchs
defeated Jerry Hart and Earl
Skinker of Bethesda, 2 and l,
yesterday at Prince Georges with
a best ball 70. Wild and Hair
needed only a best-ball II against
Brownell and Bogart.
Yesterdays matches sidelined
both members of the winning
team of 1948 and 40, Bogart and
Hart. They split up this year and
Brownell and Bogart represented
Annapolis Roads. Wild and Hair
are from Washington.
Eddie Ault finally got to play
Bill McFerren for the Indian
Spring Club championship yester-
day. and beat him, and /.
McFerren is employed on an
overseas airline and spends part
of every month in Europe. The
Indian Spring final has been de-
Evening star., 1950-10-09
IWest-SoIos Fight Opens
New Baltimore Club
Special Dispoieh to The Siar

BALTIMORE, Oct. ga 10
round fight between Sonny Boy
West of Washington and Charley
Salas of Arizona is featured at
the opening of Benny Trotta's
new Squires AC tonight at the
Coliseum.
SalaS recently won and lost in
fights with Lightweight Champion
Ike Williams in Washington.
Among the supporting matches is
five-rounder between Eddie Gill
christ of Washington and joey
Longo of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Record Field 10 Shoot
I'm District Seniors
Golf Tomorrow

A record field of SO players
including Defending Champion
Elmer Jenkins, will compete in the
annual senior championship Of thu
District Golf Association tomor.
row at Burning Tree.
Post entries will be accepted
with the latecomers teeing of
after l o'clock.
q ast M.9ssl 9ssSn d e. s. 81 ana Ss'sss 8 es
1.shisss sbisss = ruler E.hs7o}sht EasiA l. CONF Ms
ss5hs}s sss R s..1s sGSaS sssassn 'ssas %l3 %cel3
rrani ani1sRssah Ksa9h eomsroY zoidT;ass iEKsna Ken
and II. 4. Wythes tken.S. S'''ose 'Aen''
11;24-A. B. Mills (Cong J. Tom Belsh,
Mecir22aa SR; iT2a = "a s. Brookes (B. ID and j. =
clloiap tspE q c H e. ra1ker " P p Rolsal 1 e. s
Brantiss Il iRs-1 &c. c. Bofs5t g. e e: ";
C. e g and 4 ni:,ss MsTllRs S 6 es1'etS e eS
T. EarEis pssls p5%asd an, f. @ Butler Il. 81 and
rhdnsea E T T{Shpson S r. Gs}Isna.r GSns 1k.n
and Elmer Jenkins tCong.3.
f GuTilss 4 roSsI. oesIl9' !: Maize Il s. aSd
HsI4is Mt{1i ss 3ea # za:sia q. h5 z and &
12 ;o6-R. A.. Mahar tCol.), J. Batham
H. a. McGinnis 1col.) N ''' ''
prls:sa Is:IsmE N, LawIenson tArg;l. P. r;
12:1s-.B. K. wheeler. CB. .T). W, c.
Gele1g enG e scongo. ne. z. P Blackstone (Ken)
12;24-Admiral R. F. Grimm &C. c..
L. G. Pray (CoD, F. p Akers (B. T)
and F; E. Weakly (Cong.).
12:30-J L. Barr (B. T.). Robert Stead
l. &c. G pIStt' SR' G. G. z. 4. FYller &C. c. c. and
12;36-y. c, Black (B TD. E. M.
Franh FnsneaR YoHT1 lB t. T. H. j. M0usey B To and
~ 12:42-W. =; Tuckerman B; IT, D. L.
12;4s-c H. Teshey tcong.,. F. ouisley
15:5sEA j. Aendley tKen.). J. B.
1:oa1J. B. robertson q. 81. R. w
H Hunter C. G., 3; E. Bentson q. 81 and
Evening star., 1950-10-09

lnerS during the season was won
by Herb Swartwout with 76-9-
81. w. T. Magruder scored in
Class B with 85-17-68.
Elmer Jenkins warmed up for
a defense of his District senior
championship by winning the
Congressional Club senior title
with a II.
Kenwood's Hodges Trophy tour
nament was won by Nick Hol-
lander with 72-77-149, minus six
handicap strokes for a net 143.
Gen. w. c. James will meet the
winner of the match between Col
Bert White and Col. w. B. Reed
for the Army Navy Club title
Evening star., 1950-10-09
StonewoiI Jackson
Kuyoed. by German
By the Associoied Press

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-Stonewall
Jackson, Negro middleweight from
Washington, D. c., was. knocked
out here yesterday by Peter Muel-
Ter, German champion. Mueller
f1oored Jackson twice before send
ing him down for keeps at 2:10 of
the first round. Jackson at lat
gave away 10 pounds.
Lloyd Marshall of Sacramento,
Calf, won an eight-round deci-
sion from Herbert Sachs, German
light t-heavyweight.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
FeIieisimo Ampon Wins
Pom American Net Title
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 9 (P.-
Felicisimo Ampon of the Philip
pines defeated Tom Brown, jr., OF
San Francisco. 6-3, 6-8, 6-4
6-3, in the finals of the mems
singles of the Pan American tennis
tournament yesterday.
Rain suspended the mems
doubles finals when the score was
two sets to one in favor of Will
liam Talbot of New York and
Brown. who were playing Art
Larsen of San Francisco and
Herbert Flam of Beverly Hills,
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Campbell to Be Honored
AS lunhom Ends Season

Wally Campbell, driver from
Trenton, N. j.. will be honored
next Sunday when modified stock
car racing closes it's season at
West Lanham Speedway. The
program will start at 2::30 pm.
Stock'car racing was postponed
for the 18th time this season yes
terday because of rain.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Two Met Grid Winners

Langdon Lions defeated Great
Falls, 900, and Southwest Mer-
chants won over Liberty Motors,
7-6, as the Metropolitan Football
League opened yesterday. Ed
Tawney booted the extra point to
give Southwest it's margin.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Five years ago-Detroit, be-
hind Hal Newhouser. defeated
the Cubs, 9-3. taking the World
Series. 4-3,
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Miss Beach
Murry

OF interest to Washington So
ciety will be the announcement
from Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F.
Beach of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Baker
Kemp Beach. to Mr.. David Ster-
ling, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
ick A. Sterling of Washington and
Newport, r. I.
Miss Beach attended Potomac
School. was graduated from Fox
croft School and attended Holton
Arms Junior College. and made
her debut here in 1948. She is the
granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan H. Beach and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry G. Kemp OF
Washington and Virginia. She is
the great granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Baker
of Washington. The bride-elect is
a provisional member of the
Junior League.
Mr.. Sterling attended Brooks
Evening star., 1950-02-04

where there Is no freedom at all Is
now encroaching on the United
States.
The duty Of the press, he said,
is to "expose. elucidate and ex-
press" the opinions of the people
and added: only the press can
give a true picture to the entire
populace OF what is happening
throughout the world"
Backing up the columnists he
had teased earlier in his talk, the
Vice President declared: They
can explain more to the public
than it can get out of routine press
releases. The most important
thing to the people of the United
States is letting them know.
In a brief reference to his own
recent personal encounters with
the press, Mr.. Barkley thanked it
for its consideration. During nv
invasion of the State of Missouri.
he said, where I established a
beachhead in the city of st. Louis.
all members of the press were, and
have been since, friendly, charm
ing and fair"
In a question and answer period.
Mr.. Barkley was asked his opinion
of the development of the hydro
gen bomb. THE Government of
the United States and the people
of the United States, despite their
abhorance of destructive instru-
ments Of war, have the leadership
Of the world thrust in our hands"
he said fatty. "It is our moral
responsibility to prevent war as
long as we are in a position to
stop it. In that sense, our manu-
facture of the hydrogen bomb will
maintain peace more certainly
than if we permitted ourselves to
become weak"
Out-of-town guests at the head
table included Mrs. Hope, Miss
Myrna 10y, the Governor of
Hawaii, Ingram M. Stainback;
Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes,
and the Governor of Michigan and
Mrs. G. Mennen Williams. Miss
Jane Stafford presided at the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
AuctiOneers.

TRgsIEEs' SALE OF Two.sToRY
foS sISEE4 EESS ~ S% .S sS; S9sTA1ssfSSS S
in Liber No. 1923. folio Il. ct seq.
one Of the land records of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and at the re-
andersisnea s 4E d.'2 irustess viii oer for
premises o. q WEpNEspAx,;u - THE
SSS At FouR 9CaoSK Pm Il ths th
District Of Columbia, to wit: Lot
81 In the subdivision made by the
American Security and Trust Com
pany: Trustee Of the. Estate of B; II.
Wardsr, deceased, of Lot 8 in Block
corded in the Once Of the Surveyor
Liber Sc at folio 15s; said Block g.
na an9Tn aS sauare s1 sI
TERMS OF SALE: Property viii be
for about $500. payable $40 per
month including interest at 6T,..
deposit Of $500 required Of pur..
chaser at sale. Examination Of
title, conveysncing, recording. reve-
nue. stamps and notarial fees at
complied with within 80 days from
day of sale, otherwise trustees re-
serve the right to resell property
at risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement
published in Washington, D. C., or
deposit may be forfeited. or without
forfeiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
HUGH L. GILCHRIST,
ROY LOGAN,
jaoS.31fe2,4.7 Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Society and Clubs
BorkIeys Are Honor Guests;
Other Parties on Calendar

Two brilliant dinner parties fol-
lowed by dancing chalked the
party calendar last night. One
was given in honor of the Vice
President and Mrs. Alben W.
Barkley by Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz at their home on Foxhall
road. The other took place at
the 1925 F street Club. where
Mrs. Clarke McIlwaine enter
tanned for her daughter, Mrs.
Romaine Dahlgren Pierce Simp-
son. and the Marques of Milford
Haven, who will be married this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Included among the 48 guests
at the gay fete for Mrs. Simpson
and the cousin of King George
VI, were the members of the we'd
ding party and out-of -towners
here for the important event to-
day. Around $50 additional peo-
pie joined the dinner group for
dancing to Sidney's orchestra.
Several dinners preceded Mrs
McIlwaine's party and among
the hosts was Mr.. Clarence B
Hewes, who had King Peter, for
mer ruler Of Yugoslavia. as his
ranking guest.
There were also dinners given
before the affair honoring the Vice
President and his bride. the for
mer Mrs. Carleton Hadley. The
Norwegian Ambassador and Nine
Munthe de Morgenstierne were
hosts to a small company when
their ranking guests were the
French Ambassador and Nine
Bonnet and Senator and Mrs. j.
William Fulbright. Ambassador
Morgenstielpe is in Lake Placid
today for the ski races in which
the Norwegian team is partici-
pating..
Officials Of the Middle East In
stitute were honored yesterday by
the Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Abdul Rahim who enter
tanned in their embassy on Sheri-
dan Circle. Mr.. George Camp
Keiser. founder of the Institute
Evening star., 1950-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ne,o Sewing Club
For Mothers With
Small Children
By Jean Belaire

Sewing club groups have been
planned to fill the needs of young
mothers with small children of
school or pre-school age and
minimum amount of free time in
which to plan ard make ward
robes for themselves and the
children. These mothers are
taught how to make clothing out
of anything from fathers out.
worn tuxedo to flour sacks. Big
sisters last years dress becomes
baby's first play suit. This class
meets the need for every conceiv-
able type Of sewing for the home,
from draperies to dungarees. The
members of this group who wish
to bring along children of pre-
school age are extended the priv
ilege Of using one of the class
rooms as nursery with the pro-
vision that each group will inde-
pendently arrange to employ one
supervisor for every ten children.
The school is equipped with a
complete electric kitchen and is
air-conditioned. Children can be
taken to q park within a block OF
the school In fair weather. If this
is your idea Of heaven. you'll find
1t at The Belaire School of Prac-
tical Dress Design, at 321 18th
st. NV. Sterling 9040.
-
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Bork|ey and Bob Hope
Renew Verbal Battle
By Frances Kuhn

A verbal battle begun during
the Berlin blockade of more than
a year ago was renewed yesterday
at the Mayfower Hotel when Vice
President Barkley and Bob Hope
met again.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Barkley were honor guests at a
luncheon given by the Women's
National Press Club and Mr.. Hope
was among those at the head
table.
Mr.. Barkley was the principal
speaker but Mr.. Hope got in his
licks during the introductions.
Referring to their flight into Ber-
lin for Christmas in 1948. the
comedian said, II know that he
makes a wonderful husband-I
sat on his lap all the time" Mr..
Hope concluded his discussion of
Mr.. Barkley by saying, mo one
knew he was in love until one day
he was found smiling at Re-
publican"
When Mr.. Barkley's turn came
he took care of his overseas
travelling companion in a states
manlike manner by heaping
praise on his adversary. There
is more than wit and humor to
recommend Bob Hope. He is one
of the finest American citizens
it has ever been my pleasure to
know" the Vice President said.
Turning to the role of the press,
Mr.. Barkley told his audience he
had considered becoming a COL
umnist himself-"a .columnist to
interpret the colunnists who need
Interpreting.
The journalistic profession has
been vastly improved by the pres
ence of women, he declared, with
a bow to the ladies. Women are
attuned to injustice and wrong
more than men and the more
women the press has, the better
it will be-. he added.
In a serious vein, the Vice Presi-
dent warned that "a goddess and
ruthless theology which ruins the
heart. mind and soul in countries
Evening star., 1950-02-04

and chairman of its Board of
Governors and Mrs. Keiser re-
ceived with the hosts, and other
governors of the Institute and their
wives honored were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Murray, Mr.. and Mrs
Mortimer Graves. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Wright and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore Gates.
The treasurer of the Institute
and Mrs. Philip H. Watts and Sec
retary and Mrs. John E. Marsh,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Her.
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Josef Upton,
were others of the Institute among
the honor guests.
Mr.. Robert F. Ogden, of the
Library of Congress, and Mrs. Og-
den were among the guests, and
from the State Department circle
there were DR.. and Mrs. Harold
Glidden and DR.. and Mrs. Wen
dell Clelland.
The retiring Naval and Air At
tache of the Norwegian Embassy,
Capt. o. P. Araldsen, and Nine.
Araldsen entertained 200 guests
at a cocktail party yesterday hon
oring the newly appointed Naval
and Air Attache, Rear Admiral
jobs. E. Jacobsen and Mime. ia
cobsen. Capt. and Mime. Araldsen
will leave tomorrow for New York
and sail Tuesday aboard the
Stockholm for their homeland,
after several years in Washington.
Admiral and Nine. Jacobsen
have taken an apartment at the
Westchester, and sharing honors
with them yesterday at the Arald-
sens party at the Army and Navy
Club were the assistant Naval and
Air Attaches who came to the
Capital with them. They are
The Polish Ambassador and
Nine. Winiewicz entertained at
dinner last evening. honoring
three of the physicians who re-
Gently returned from Poland,
where they went as members of a
medical mission under the aus
pices of the Unitarian Service
Commission. The honor guests
were DR.. and Mrs. Leo Davidoff,
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Levine and
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Chamber
lain.
Others at the dinner were Mr..
Llewellyn Thompson of the State
Department and Mrs. Thompson,
the pastor of ALI Souls Unitarian
Church across the street from the
embassy. the Rev. A. Powell Da-
vies; the Polish delegate to the
Red Cross and Mrs. Olgierd Ian
ger, and the Counselor of the En-
bassy, Mr.. Stefan Rogozinski, and
the First Secretary and Nine.
Jaworska.
Evening star., 1950-02-04


Miss Betty Lou Potter, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Philip S. Potter OF
this city, and Mr.. Stobo H
Wright. son of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Wright of Jacksonville, Fla,
were married last evening in the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Robert E. .Sher-
rill officiating.
Mr.. G. E. Potter gave his, niece
in marriage and the brides only
attendant was Miss Peggy Burger
Mr.. Hubert s. Potter was best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Worthington H. Talcott and Mr..
Lloyd B. Furr.
The couple will reside in New
port, r. I.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Junior Dance
Series Ball

At the United Nations Club last
evening, the third ball of the
Junior Dance Series was held.
with Sidney and his orchestra
playing from 10 until 2 o'clock.
The other dances in the series
will be held on March 81 and
May S..
In the receiving line were Miss
Mary Stuart Price, chairman;
Mrs. Henry Williams Morgan, jr.,
Mrs. Mccain Smith and the
Misses Patricia Polk Morgan,
Flavia Lee, Ann Muse Gillespie
and Sophie Meyer. The bachelor
contingent in the receiving line
was made up of the Messrs. Paul
Devine. John Thomas Crowley,
Jack G. van Deventer and Lit.
G.go Stokes Sharp.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Plon Memorial Services
For DR.. {. r. Suppinqton

A memorial service will be held
tomorrow at 4 pm. at the Wash
ington City Church of the Breth-
rem. in honor Of the late DR.. Ernest
F. Sappington. A bronze plaque
will be unveiled in his honor, pre-
sented by Homebuilders, the Sum
day school class he taught for
many years.
DR.. Warren D. Bowman, pres
ident of Bridgewater College and
former pastor of the church, will
be the main speaker. Friends are
invited.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
l2s.31fe2,4.7 Trustees
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON,
Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.

Trustees ,;s sale Of i,15,g yAhgABLE FRAME sag
PWERE4E5Ns RPVhR4s srRfET kMoWe NoRrAsAsT: As LAS
BY virtue of q certain Deed of Trust
duly recorded, in Liber No, S02s;
Folio 5o3 ct sea:; Of The ,,,lsIn lsnd
sss9ds snd Is 'f s the psss't Of q tie
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
in front Of the premises; on on
TERRpARoo TERT1 och6ck Ap lsIe AT ths TsREa Ioi-
situate in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
namSeTsd namssTsd Te feur q, IL f. wIiam II nl0es &
Pennsop and ssd7y;a,og Raatord " Walker
eSTded IN tSs Once q ts ss sarSeyer rs e
for the District Of Columbia in
Liber County at Folio 35: said
Block 5 being taxed as SQUARE
sa5S Subject auna5ed q eovensnts nsTsyss Il
tbuiidiins associationS deed Of trust
for approximately S3,504 Al. fur
ther particulars of which will be
pree sbose ss 81 Said 'as Trust
be paid n cash. a deposit of
recording. etc. at purchasers cos:
Adjustments made as OF date OF
Tsn ssf Terms M aay to Be- esbes%ss epmDed depos Sth
advertised and resold at the dis
TALLEY r: HOLMES.
JOHN R. P1NKETT.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum
or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
8 to 6 times consecutively, 33c
per line per insertion.
Z times or longer consecutively
Bic per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal, SC per
line additional.
Advertisements of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
-Four Lines (MinLmum)
Flat rate per line SOC
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
OFFICE HOURS
Dftly. am. to q pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday. IL am. to pm.
Leave your ads at the Business Once,
11th and Pennsylvania ave-; ct any
Of the Branch onices throughout the
city, or
PHONE STERLING 5000
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second in
sertion.
II advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt, which bears
Q serial number with date and identi.
fles your advertisement.
When canceling classified advertise
ments be sure to make a note OF the
cancellation number. This Is i'm
portant in case of adjustment.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Al
L.

School, North Andover, Mass. the
University of Geneva, Switzerland,
and now is attending the George
town University School of Foreign
Service. During the war he served
in the Navy and was stationed in
Hawaii. His father retired from
the Diplomatic Service in l941,
his last post being United States
Minister to Sweden.
The prospective bridegroom is
the grandson of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Sterling of St. Louis,
Mo-, and Col. and Mrs. John r..
Williams of Washington.