davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-20
BDRM., NEW AND USED

BDRM., NEW AND USED
SPECIAL SALE-SUN. 1875
New high quality Hollywood outfits
with headboards, $40. .95 1854 so:
coil, box springs, mattresses, SIS to
S24; twin beds, "a beds. head boards,
bedsteads.. rollaways, vanity benches.
lge. selection chests, dresserS, vani-
ties. S15-$3Q; studio couches, sofa
beds. $29-S59; dinette, liv. rm. furn.,
household misc.
OPEN SUN, 1875
DAWSON FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
Rear, 4107 Minnesota ave. ne. VI.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
ARROW
100 S. Capitol st. Ii. 3-2261
BUILDING MATERIALS

BUILDING MATERIALS
Marble and wooden mantles; screened
doors; copper wire screens in many
eeeex slTes at ansa gSau'fa fon Drsss beams ns casa
reinforcing rod, 1-inch, N-inch.
ss-inch: 5-ft. by 8 #. plywood cab
inets with doors; used and new
plumbing supplies at reasonable
prices.
oHG5hhf HG5M1NuM ATVfnSi WINDoWs JVsA
space, Open ! am. Int to 5 pm. m and and
AScD 5SI coEP AL: Is$l szsg Jefferson Dsyis g.
CALCULATOR. Monroe. electric;
$99.50. UNITED TYPEWRITER
cAMERA2arafiex x 4x5. wollensock
f4.5: case and holders; $40. GE.
cAMERA-Kodak s5 with range
finder and case. Canon I35mm. teie-
photo lens, for Lieca and Kodak tri-
pod pod ~ ans like n new; Phone MA. $3.50
cAMERAs-speed Graphic, aMxsA;
EEetea Hsa aasP sqn se5 fR9 HoBBS ass e1ss cEN
TER. TER l3l 8. .yoo Washington ST. Falls
S1uICn. ia o-UU.
CAMERA. Kodak Medalist I. leather
case, filters, etc., like new; $50
CAMERA@Retina II with f:S lens
1880 shutter. range finder, case
Excellent cond.: S85. EN-. 1925.
CAMERA LIGHTS. stand and reflec'
r. tErs sMSI 20. Sun Wo; 4si3St slaSt NO No :,
"70'' Magazine Movie camera; price
S115.. Three months old. Leather
CAMERA. Vokar 35 mn with case
F:2-S coated lens. Kodachrome film
and plenty of black and white film
must sell quick; $50 for all. Phone
CAMERA. fine Leica model. Cpld.
R;F. telephoto- lens, S115. Sligo
5072. 1:30 to 8 pm.
CAMERA. Kodak Reflex, accessories
exp. meter. Like new. LU. 1-36S1
CAMERA-Kodak Medalist with case
| 500. factory reconditioned. 10
Evening star., 1950-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, lightweight. prewsr,
111-6ase ulI 6ass Hohner' peri. cond,, SIPS,
AGcoRDniiooiN-Petite soprani. 90
base. treble and bass shifts, S195;
also II bass. $50. IA. 1924.
ACCORDION, so bass. made in Italy,
gract. new. Ss5. Real bargain. UN.
Acook.D1oNs, ITALIAN. 100 bass:
CONN, TU. 1888. RA. 1927.
ACCORDIONS-Brand new Italian,
l20 bass, outfits. factory guaranteed
S154.95. See us before buying and
save. Lessons and practice studios
RATNER'S MUSIC STORE, 736 18th
ADD. MACH. new. used. all makes.
hand. cleo; great reduc. Today CO.
1925: wk.. 1112 14th NV. DI. 1872.
ADDING MACHINE, Clary; Shaw
Walker exec. desk and chair, Dazor
lamp, Encyclopedia Brit, Halli-
crafters SX42 with spkr. and phone
all near new. ST. 1908.
ADDING MACHINE. small r. C. Allen,
like new. 500. Sells now for S112.50,
Today, CO. 1925; wk.. 1112 14th NV.
ADDING h.ACHlNE, Sunstrano, eiec.,
reconditioned. guaranteed, 500 80.
UNITED TYPEWRITER Co, sls
ADDING MACHINE, new Corona. for
quick sale, S94 plus tax Today,
CO. 1925; wk.. 11l2 14th st. NV.
ADDRESSING MACHINE; was S39. SO,
now $9.95. New. in original car
ton, UNITED TYPEWRITER Co.
Sl4 14th st NV
Evening star., 1950-08-20

FILM SALE
Limited time only. used 16 nm,
sound film as low as S3 so for 400
IT. reel.-Cartoons. sports, COM
edies. musicals. etc; 16 nm. SILENT
FILMS. 40Q-ft. reels. choice 81 So;
nm. 200-ft. subjects. choice s.. so.
THE FILM SALE protector owners
CENTER. 915 18th st. NV. phone
EX. 7402. Come early for best selec-
tions. -22
FILM DEVELOPING and printing in
hours. Color service. Cameras on
credit: BRENNER. 933 Pa. ave. NV.
FIRE EXTINGUISHER-Co-2, foam.
NER. 2513 M st. NV. EX. 1897.
FIREPLACE, artificial. unusual stone
type with design: all accessories;
peri. cond. RA 1904.
FLOORING-Select red oak. la"x2A".
GRUVER MFG. CO.. S00l Conn
rhnur Thocn
Evening star., 1950-08-20
ADDRESSOGRAPH

<1Oo4tCAO0A<N II
200 with feeder, S1OO. ia. 1918.
AR COMPREssORs. schramm VS.
Mercury, go Gu. it.. $3.50: 5 hip, 3
ph,. cyl, 2-stage. peri. cond;.
Ssnned5 s25G; = St. hPi, INV dEt r.; s4Ssl &c. SIS
AIR CONDITIONER Carrier, IA
tor console, completely overhauled,
excel. cond. Must sell. leaving town
Aug. Extremely low price Phone
DU. 5554; after $50, Du. 5879.
AIR-CoNDITIoNER. York, % hip,
$50. 1910 18th st. Sc, No phone.
AIR CONDITIONER, Philco window
model: A-h.p. fan, 94-h.p. cooler;
owner has moved. Call Sun. Wo.
AIR COMPRESSOR for shop or paint
spray; $50; cost S54. GICHNER,
2513 NJ st. NV. EX. 3527.
AIR CONDITIONERS Reduced
prices on leading makes of rm. air
conditioners used as, demonstrators;
la and q hip. Mitchell and Philco
models Phone Mr.. Byers at ME.
4840 or Ii. 3-2177. 81
Evening star., 1950-08-20

ROOF PAINTING
ANY row house roof painted. SIS plus
materials; also minor repairs. Phone
Ii 4.O00Q
Evening star., 1950-08-20
FANS-BIOWERS

FANS-BLOWERS
Sales. repair. motors. blades. CARTY
ELECT. 1908 14th st. NO. 0224.
FENCING-5-ft. high; wrought iron;
In excellent condition, GENERAL
WRECKING CO.. MI. 6177. C-24
FILES. letter size, steel. So UP: desks.
ST 8 UP. Don't miss. Today, co. 1925;
wk., liz 14th st. NV. DI. 1872.
FILE CABINETS
JUST SECURED FROM LARGE GOV
EMINENT AGENCY. $50 FILES.
WOOD AND STEEL: SPECIAL SALE:
WOOD. LEGAL AND LETTER SIZE.
S12: STEEL FILES. 4-DRAWER
LEGAL AND LETTER SIZE, SCI UP.
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQPMT. CO.
$40 N Y. AVE, NV. OPEN SAT-
URDAY ALL DAY.
FILING CABINETS, legal. letter, steel.
wood; new, used. Today. CO. 1925:
wk., 1112 14th st. NV. DI. 1872.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
BUILDING MATERIAL

Wrecking temporary Government
buildings. All material for sale at
our yard, flooring, lumber, timber,
plaster board, celotex, doors, sash
BX, pipe-all sizes. Plumbing ma
terials; large stock steel beams
Plywood: hundreds of bargains here.
Open daily till $40. Sunday 9
Evening star., 1950-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

CAMERA, Bantam F2 Special, Weston
Master II meter and tripod, S135;
no dealers. Box 25a-V. Star. 20'
GAnKHn N
Evening star., 1950-08-20

BUILDING ITEMS-Eyerything from
A to 2 RUCKER LUMBER, 1920
Wilson blvd: Arlington IA. 4-l234
we can still fill your orders in used
framing lumber, flooring, doors,
windows. plumbing, steel beams,
angle iron. rods, pipe, radiators
and boilers; also new plumbing,
cast iron pipes, suffering, toilets
and tanks; basins, doors. plywood,
trim. metal lathe. See us first for
complete building. ACE WRECK
ING & BLDG. MATERIAL CO.,
4002 MINI. ave. ne, LU. 4-0500.
BUILDING MATERIALs-From many
wrecked buildings; lumber, cut to
size; doors, windows. assorted sizes;
heating plant, pipe, steel, angle iron,
reinforcing steel and eyebeams
Special 66-inch double drain board
sinks; $40 each. GENERAL WRECK
Evening star., 1950-08-20
ANTIQUE SPECIAI

Inspection Invited, TO A.M.-9 Pm.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
ture. also choice pieces from New
England and old Western Reserve
Lge. stock of china. pressed and
cut glass, etc. "Washiu ston large
antique dealer" BETHESDA CHEVY
CHASE ANTIQUES, s215 Wis. ave,
Evening star., 1950-08-20

FURN.. 3. pc. overstuffed ly. suite.
mahog. drum top table, coffee table,
: end tables, all in excel. cond.
Apt. 2ol, 5102 Chillum Hts. drive,
Hyattsville. Md. 30
EURN.- set, table. 4 chairs,
Duncan Phyfe. S35: no dealers. JA
2-0693. 2Os
FURN., 10 pc. din. rm.: complete
bedrm. set; good cond.; other house
hold pieces; no dealers. EN-. 20S5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14

at Sherwood High School, at 11:15
A. M.
The Junior Class is sponsoring a
"Holly Hop" on Dec. % from 9-12.
The Goldsmith Quintet from
George Washington University will
furnish music for this semi-formal,
gala dance.
The Visual Aid Department has
been awarded a certificate of merit
by the State Department of Ed
ucation. Mr.. Bilek is head of this
department in G. H. s. and de-
serves credit for his hard work
and accomplishment.
Miss Satterfeld was initiated
into the Delta Kappa Gamma, a
national honor society for women
teachers, at Kennedy Warren
Hotel on November 20. Other fac
ulty members of this society are:
Miss Mary Nicol, Miss Marian
Curling, and Miss Claudine Nor
gan.
The Dramatics Club plans to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14

her assistant, Miss Evelyn La
Fontaine.
Laytonsville Meeting
Mrs. Harrison King, Mrs. Lee
Warfeld, Mrs. Earl Lechlider, Mrs.
George Lechlider and Mrs. Edwin
Fry entertained the Laytonsville
Homemakers at the home of Mrs.
King on Wednesday evening, De-
cember 6, at 8 o'clock.
This was the Clubs annual
Christmas Party and the home was
beautifully decorated with a
Christmas tree and lights.
After the business meeting
everyone enjoyed playing games,
exchanging gifts and singing car
OILS, Delicious refreshments were
served and everyone departed
wishing one another happy holt
day season. Thirty-eight members
and three guests were present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14
Potomac Glen
HolnerlakerS In
Holiday Mood

Members of the )Potomac-Glen
Homemakers Club were in a ''holi-
day mood" when they held their
Christmas meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Mack Thrift in Travilah on
Tuesday, December 5. Mrs. Leo
Clagett was co-hostess. The meet
ing opened with the singing Of
"Silent Night" by the "a MEM
bers present.
Yearly reports on different acti-
vities of the club were given, an
especially outstanding one being
the accomplishments of the newly
organized All Girls Club, spon-
sored by this group.
Another Christmas box is on its
way to the French family; a needy
family in this vicinity will also be
remembered with food and clothing
donated by this club; a donation
was made to the T. B. Christmas
Seal Drive; each member brought
in stuffed or homemade toy to
be distributed at Christmas time
to a sick boy or girl at Montgomery
County General Hospital; addi-
tional clean clothes for the Clean
Clothes Closet at Potomac School
were contributed; and milk fund
for underpfivileged children at the
school was set up.
Mrs. Ralph Beall, president of
the club, gave an interesting dem
onstration on the wrapping of at
tractive Christmas packages. She
also displayed Christmas wreaths
and other decorations made by
Mrs. Herbert Greger, member of
the club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14
Tractor Traffic Violations

The growing use of tractors on
the highways has brought an in
crease in accidents in its wake.
The principal traffic violations FREE
quently charged against tractor OPP
orators are: not having right-of-
way; driving on wrong side of
road; failure to signal or other Inn
proper turning; and tractor not
under control. Failure to observe
these four traffic regulations. ac-
counted for more than rs percent
of tractor operator violations in
one state. sa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14

present a radio play, Washington
Irving's Legend of Sleepy Hol-
low, in the Christmas assembly
on December 81. Acting in this
one-act play will be Ronald Will
son, Cecil Taylor, James Snyder,
May Ruby, Bill Bennett. Norman
Howard and Jimmy Burdette. The
narrator will be Bobby Bordeaux.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14
Germantown
Miss Rebecca LeamGn
Gaithersburg 7S2-W-4

Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Bailey en-
tertained Tuesday night J. De-
Hand, head of the Dutch Patent
Office.
Mrs. A. R. Selby, Mrs. Betty
Crowell and Gary Crowell have
been spending two weeks in Flori-
da.
Mrs. D. F. Nicely is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Tenney in Denver, Colo.
Visitors in York, Pa, recently
with j. M. Corbett were Mn. and
Mrs. Jacob Leaman. Mr.. and Mrs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14
Closing Summer Home

Closing that summer home for
the winter? Be sure to drain the
plumbing pipes, including the traps
under the fixtures. Traps may also
be protected by diluting the water
with kerosene.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-14
GAITHERSBURG
HIGH SCHOOL

H. Brown Oates, teacher of
commercial subjects, has been APP
pointed faculty business manager
of the school. Mr.. Oates will han
die all accounts in this school at
present and will be in charge of
financial matters and banking at
the new school.
A Christmas Choral Concert will
be presented Friday, December Is,
by the Gaithersburg High School
Choral Groups. The concert will
begin at 8:15 P. M. in the high
school gym, and proceeds are to
go to the Choir Robe Fund. Tic
kets will be sold to adults for 60
cents, and all school children will
be admitted for 80 cents.
The Gaithersburg High School
Choir will be guest of Jim Glib
bon's Town Clock program, on
station WMAL, on Monday, De-
cember 10, from 1880 to 900. After
the program, the Choir will sing
Richard Leaman and Rebecca Lea
man.
Miss Becky Selby and Rebecca
Leaman visited their aunt and I'M
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Reinhart
on Saturday at Dunn Loring, Va.
On December 81 at 8 p. m. the
Germantown School will present its
annual Christmas program and
bazaar. The community is invited.
, 1950-02-25
donkey Club Will Endure


The Washington's Birthday
Donkey Races more than full
filled the hopes of the benevo-
lent Continental sportsmen
who organized the St. Croix
Jonkey Club. They yielded a
profit Of approximately thirty
dollars to the American Red
Cross, enriched the race win
ners, afforded hilarious amuse
ment to thousands of natives
as we'll as hundreds of tourists
, 1950-02-25
Acting GoOernor's Veto Message
On St. Thomas Referendum

cutive will flow from the vote.
Where such a grant of power
is made in the charter of con-
stitution of municipal corpora
tons, definite safeguards and
procedures are set forth in the
basic laws to provide for the
proper and orderly exercise of
the power of referendum to
prevent just such an unfair
situation as this where a legis-
lature takes advantage Of a by
election to seek the voters
judgement on an important
issue.
It is interesting to note that
in the preamble to the Ordi-
nance the statement is made
that "The People Of the island
of st. Thomas, for the past five
years, have patiently waited
for the installation and opera
ton of a municipal light
plant"
This statement calls for a
few observations.
|. It would have been ridicu
lous to construct a power
plant requiring an invest
ment of half a million dol
lars or more when the Mu-
nicipality has had access to
alternating current energy
generated byaa plant which
is owned by the United
States.
2. Emphasis during the past
few years has had to be
placed on conversion of our
distribution system from di-
rect to alternating current.
Such conversion has been
successfully accomplished
with a minimum of public
inconvenience
8. The rapid growth Of St,
Thomas as a tourist resort
, 1950-02-25

~ ~ ~ w
during the past year has
made it necessary to seek a
source of power either in
experimentation Of or as a
replacement for the present
power facilities Of the Unit
ed States Government.
4. Despite unfortunate re-
verses, the possibility that
the municipality. may ac-
quire surplus engines and
generators at no cost except
for dismantling, transpota-
ton and installation still
exists.
The administration has been
and still is in favor of public
ownership and operation of
this important utility. The
Municipality now owns the
distribution system and efforts
are now being made to obtain
a power plant. The admins
tration believes that, as a long
range measure, public owner
ship assures reasonable rates,
and services which are amend
able to community needs. The
factors which compel this con-
clusion-or its opposite-are
such as should be thoroughly
understood by the citizens of
the community.
Under all these circum-
stances, / can justify my APP
proval of Bill No. 112 only
because:
!. BY not signing it and
thus allowing it to become
law after the date of the by
election the issue would not
have been met, and
2. | have Sufficient faith in
the common sense, practical
judgment and intelligence
Of the people to understand
and appreciate the real is
sues involved despite the
misleading propaganda.
Sincerely yours,
Morris F. de Castro.
Acting Governor
, 1950-02-25

ana taught several jockeys
why the clubs colors are black
and blue and its slogan Breed
for Speed. In fact, interest so
far exceed the hopes of the
Clubs charter members that
they have voted to make the
Club a permanent one and to
hold future race meets in
Chrlstiansted as we'll as in
Frederiksted. The races
brought entries of the best
donkey blood from all sections
OF the island and some likely
future Jockey candidates for
the st. Croix Turf Club. Resi-
dents of St. Croix are grateful
to the Clubs charter members
who made the Santa Cruz Cup,
complete with hand-painted
crest, the ribbons for winners,
the obstacles for the Hurricane
Hurdles, entry numbers,
badges for officials, and for the
many little things which con-
tributed to the days success,
to say nothing Of their contri
button Of costs for printing,
advertising, silver trophy and
permanent trophy.
The Clubs officers are, Eric
Hatch, President, G.. Alexander
Fleming, Vice President,
Alexis Doster Secretary-Trea-
surer, and the Charter Mem
bers are: Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis
Doster, DR.. and Mrs. Brian
Shorney, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorr Newton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunbar Hinrichs, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Flick, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gregory, Mrs. Eliza
beth II. BigloW and Miss Eliza
beth Biglow, all Of whom are
grateful to the judges, Ste
wards and officials of the
Washington's Birthday event,
particularly to r. H. Amphlett
Leader, who served as senior
judge, to George Moorhead
whose work as steward in
charge Of entries was outstand
ing, and to the Frederiksted
Police Force without whose
efficient and willing help the
races could not have been run.
Till they meet
for Speed.
, 1950-02-25
February 81, 1850
The Honorable,
Chairman of the Municipal
Charlotte Amalie, Council
st. Thomas, ". l.
My dear Mr.. Chairman:

| have today approved Bill
No. liz Of the Seventh NUM-
cipal Council of st. Thomas
and St. John, 1850, Ordinance
to provide for a referendum
on public or private owner
ship of electric light and
power facilities, passed by the
Municipal Council on Febru-
ary Z. 1850, despite the fact
that | have serious misgivings
as to its propriety.
I am approving this bill for
the overriding consideration
that the public of this commu-
nifty has been offered the OPP
portunity here to express its
own views and desires with
respect to a matter of funda-
mental Importance, and as a
servant of the people, I would
not want to prevent them from
expressing such views. / cam
not escape the conclusion,
however, that the manner in
which this request for its
views is being sought indicates
not so much concern with
what most Of US really want,
but rather a concern over rush
ing through, in a precipitate
manner, a decision the neces-
sary background for which
has not been adequately pre-
sented.
! wish to make it clear that,
because the municipality has
not been granted the power Of
initiative and referendum. no
legal consequences either to
the legislature or to the exc
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Mark D. Hollis Named
To Basin Commission

Mark D. Hollis, chief sanitary
engineering officer of the United
States Public Health Service, yes
terday was named by President
Truman to the Interstate Com
mission, Potomac River Basin.
Mr.. Hollis has been an assistant
surgeon general of the service
since January, 1948. He was born
in 1908 in Buena Vista, Ga, and
received his degree in civil engi-
neering from the University of
Georgia in 1881.
In addition to serving in various
States, Mr.. Hollis was connected
with the administration of the
National Institutes of Health in
Bethesda in 1884.
The Potomac Commission Is
concerned with development of
the river basin, specifically pollu-
tion abatement and flood control.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Drastic Accident Cut
Predicted When New
Expressway Opens

The Baltimore Washington Ex-
pressway will not only be of great
military importance to the Nation,
but it also will be much safer
than the existing Baltimore
Washington boulevard, William F.
Childs, jr., chief engineer of the
Maryland State Roads Commis-
sion, declared last night.
Addressing a joint meeting of
the Washington chapters of the
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers and the American Society
of Landscape Architects at the
Cosmos Club, Mr.. Childs said the
fatality rate on highways such as
the Expressway will seldom ex-
ceed two deaths and 1875 accidents
per 100 million vehicle miles of
travel.
The 1949 fatality rate for the
entire length of the present Balti-
more Washington boulevard was
l8. deaths, 222 injuries and 325
accidents for the same mileage,
he said.
The expressway has been de-
signed, Mr.. Childs said, so an ad-
ditional lane in each direction
can be added if required.
I'VE hope to have our MARY
land) section completed from
Baltimore to Jessup road by De-
cember 81, 1851" he said. The
balance of the project, from Jes-
sup road, a distance of 1877 miles
to Washington, is Federal prof.
ect. and Congress has recently
provided an appropriation of $3l
million to resume construction.
The expressway is designed for
speeds up to 10 miles per hour,
Mr.. Childs said, with no grades
over 8 per cent, easy curves, good
visibility and no intersections, at
grades.
Stanley w. Abbott, landscape
architect of the National Park
Service. also addressed the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
BugIers Group Will Hold
Open Meeting Tomorrow

The Buglers, a group of Wash
ington women who have organized
a campaign against boarding,
prof1teering. greed and panic, will
hold their first open meeting from
2 to 8 pm. tomorrow in st.
Johns Parish Hall, 321 Sixteenth
street NV.
The meeting, according to Mrs.
Malcolm H. Oak, chairman of the
group. is to have members circu-
lating the groups paper, the Bugle
Call, report on their work to
date and to interest new workers
for the campaign.
Mrs. Oak said the meeting is
open to all interested persons.
The Rev. c. Leslie Glenn. rector
of st. Johns Church, will con-
duct prayers at 5 pm.
The Buglers, Mrs. Oak said,
will spend all money over ex-
penses for special gift boxes to
be sent to servicemen whose
mothers or wives cannot spare
the money to send them a gift.
Mrs. Oak said the group,
formed last July, now has work.
ers in Is States, in addition to
the District.
Other originators of the move
ment are Mrs. M. F. Petrie and
Mrs. Fred c. Langdon, house
wives, of 2700 Wisconsin avenue
NV, also the address of Mrs.
Oak: Mrs. Henry w. Fisher, a
housewife, of 4701 Merivale road,
Chevy Chase. Md; Mrs. Mary
Louise Adams, resident manager
at 2700 and 2702 Wisconsin
avenue NV; and Miss Ruth E.
Rodier, chief librarian of the
Bethesda Naval Medical Center.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
50, ,925 Transatlantic crossings
80. far more than any other airline

Pan Americans worldwide fleet of modern
Constelation-type Clippers also will be increased
by the large number acquired from AOA.
"Ths President" service TO continue
In addition to its regular-fare "Strato" Clipper
service Pan American will continue to fly THE
President" to London. These de luxe extra-fars
fights aboard speciallyequipped "Strato" Clippers,
offer the most luxurious air service in the world.
Service to oil six continents
Pan Americans double-decked 'Strato' Clippers
also fly to Hawaii, Asia and South America.
In addition, Constellation-type Clippers offer reg.
uar service Australia and Africa. And they link
Europe with India and the Far East.
BY the end of the month, you will be able to Hy In
Clipper luxury to IS lands around the world!
F0rss now reduced
Thrift Season" fares to Europe are now in effect
You can save up to 25% on your roundtrip Clipper
ticket by going For details, for reservations
call your Travel Agent