davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Britishers
|WiII Attend


Members of the British Embassy
staff will be heading south this
week to attend the wedding of
one of their former colleagues
For on Saturday Mr.. Gordon
Huson, former secretary of the
Embassy. will be married to Miss
Betty Dixon in the Main Street
Methodist Church at Gastonia,
N. c.
The Second Secretary of the
Embassy, Mr.. Peter Casson will
be Mr.. Huson's best man and in
cluded among those who will be
at the wedding will be the
Counselor and Mrs. Robert Burns,
the Naval Attache and Mrs.
Holmes the First Secretary, Mr..
Peter S. Stephens, Mr.. Leonard
Male of the British Broadcast
ing Company and Mrs. Mialle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Evans and
Miss Dorothy Dejean.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Dixon of
Gastonia and following the cere-
mony there will be a reception
at the Country Club there.
Later the couple will leave for
Ottawa where the groom will take
up his duties as Chief of the
Ottawa Office of the United
Kingdom Information Service.
They will reside at 100 King Ed
ward avenue.
Evening star., 1950-02-13


The marriage Of Miss Norine
Patricia Viands, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Viands, to Mr..
George E. Sullivan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael J. Sullivan of Fitch
burg, Mass, took place Saturday
morning in the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, the Rev. r. Paul
Repetti officiating.
Miss Mary Jane Adams was the
brides only attendant and Mr..
Raymond Sullivan served as best
man. The ushers were Mr.. Donald
Sullivan and Mr.. Warren Thomp-
son. After a wedding trip to New
York, the couple will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Emily Post

A reader explains: "It seems to
me there are such valid reasons
for using a return address that
one should always be included. !
believe you have encouraged their
use only when there was doubt as
to the address. But it is very easy
to misaddress a letter Absent
mindedly I myself have several
times put my own city on an en-
velope instead of the one in
tended. Also, I've had the un-
happy experience of losing my ad-
dress book, and until I received let
ters from my friends with return
addresses, there was no easy way
I could ever resume correspond
ence with some of them. 1t seems
to me, therefore, that a return
address is highly desirable on every
letter, invitation and announce
ment."
If you want to go so far as to use
a return address on everything you
mail, you may do so-except on
the envelopes of formal invitations
and announcements. On these,
return addresses are not correct
but even here may be used should
you be uncertain of the correct
address.
Flower Border on Poper
Dear Mrs. Post: What is your
opinion of writing paper that has
flowers around the edges? Some
of it appeals to me, but is it suit
able?
Answer: For personal and in
formal use-especially for very
Evening star., 1950-02-13

The United States Naval Re-
ceiving Station was the scene of
the wedding Friday morning
of Miss Theodoshia Granthum,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
GranthuIn of cambridge, Ca,
and Aviation Macninist Mate Will
liam Frederick Kennedy, U. S. N.
Chaplain Milton S. Ernsmeyer Of
ficiated and a reception followed
at the home of Mrs. Frances
Barry.
Miss Mary Bryant was maid Of
honor. and Aviation Machinist
Mate Eugene Rogers, U. S. NJ,
was best man.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
MRS. GARFINKLE.

bradford Bdchr1ch Photo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel GoldStein
announce the marriage of Mrs.
Goldstein's daughter, Miss Caro-
lyn Hutzler, to Mr.. Lawrence F.
Garfinkle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyman Garflnkle, the wedding
taking place yesterday afternoon
at the Shoreham Hotel. where
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz off1ciated
at the ceremony at one o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-02-13

young girls-a f1owered border is
quite all right. Obviously these
flowers should not encroach on
the space intended for the writ
ing.
Who Returns Invitations?
Dear Mrs. Post: Whose re-
sponsibility is it to return invita-
tions, the hosts or their visiting
guests for whom friends gave
parties?
Answer: The hosts. On the
other hand, the visitors are ex-
pected to make what return they
can should opportunity in their
own town present itself.
Eating Vegetables
Dear Mrs. Post: My husband
insists upon eating up one vege-
table on his plate before starting
on the next. Isn't it better man
ners to eat a little of one thing
and then little of the next?
Answer: It's the method of eat
ing that is important, not the
order of eating.
X X
Are you planning to Serpe a
luncheon or dinner 1Dithout the
help OF a maid? Mrs. Post er-
plains hoW to Serpe eight in an
easy manner in booklet No. SOB,
"The Etiquette of SerUice." To
obtain q copy send 10 cents
fcoin preferred and a Scent
stamp to her,. c/o The Euenino
Star. P.O. Bon SO, Station G.
NeW York 19, N. Y. Mrs. Post
is sorry she cannot ansUer per-
SOnGl mail.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
De Roux and Bride
Returning Home

Senor and Sonora Antonio de
Roux will return to Panama City
this week from their honeymoon.
Their wedding took place January
Is in the Church of Christ the
King, in Panama. Sonora de Roux
is the former Senorita Analida
Vallarino, daughter of the former
Ambassador of Panama to the
United States and Sonora de
Vallarino.
Senorita Ida Vallarino was
maid of honor for her sister and
Sonora Guillermo de Roux, jr.,
was best man for his brother.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Miss Jane Simon
Wed Yesterday

Miss Jane Ruth Simon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Simon, was married yesterday to
Mr.. Eliot Robert Selinger, the cere-
mony taking place in the May
flower Hotel with Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld officiating at the
ceremony.
Mrs. Selinger is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Simon.
Her father escorted her and gave
her in marriage and Mrs. D. Gold
stein of Norfolk was her only at
tendant. Mr.. Robert Shaffer was
best man for the bridegroom, who
is the son of Mrs. Monroe Selinger,
and the ushers included Mr.. Sam
son B. Stern, DR.. Stanley Fedder,
Mr.. Arnold Plant and Mr.. Edgar
Lipman.
A seated dinner and reception
| followed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-02-13

Germany, was the setting for the
wedding Saturday of Miss Lucre-
tia Holt Lincoln, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis French Lincoln
of Georgetown and Mount Car
mel, Conn. and Mr.. Richard
Whitney Sterling, United States
Vice Consul in Frankfort.
The brides father, who is head
of the Trade Division of the ECA
Mission in Athens. Greece, gave
his daughter in marriage.
Chaplain Thomas Dixon of the
British Army of Occupation off,
ciated at the 3 o'clock ceremony.
The bride wore an ivory satin
gown with family heirloom veil
of rose point lace and she carried
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Ruth Logue of Tulsa. Okla,
was the maid of honor, wearing
rose taffeta, matching hat and
carrying camelias and yellow
roses.
Mr.. Edwin Allen Lichtner of
New York, Deputy Assistant to
United States High Commissioner
McCloy, was best man.
After a honeymoon in Vienna
the couple will reside at 125 Oed-
erweg, Frankfort-on-Ma
The bride attended Sidwell
Friends School and Bard College,
Annandale- on Hudson, continuing
her studies at the University OF
Frankfort. She is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. James
Wetmore Treadwell of Flushing,
Long Island, and the sister of
Mrs. Mead Bradner of Foxboro,
Mass, and of Mrs. Joseph Nye
Welch of Walpole. Mass.
The groom was graduated with
the class of 1943 from Yale and
received his MA. degree there
after serving overseas three wears.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Natalie Brown Honor Guest

A delightful party for a pretty
bride-elect and her f1ance was
given yesterday when Mr.. and
Mrs. Lisle Smith entertained at a
brunch in honor of Miss Natalie
Anne Brown and 1t. Keith
O'Keefe, USMC.
Spring Glade, the Virginia farm
of Mr. and Mrs. Smith was the
scene of the function and the
guests enjoyed a typical farm
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Society News
Miss McDonough Wed in California;
Miss SterIinq Bride in Germany

Ceremonies held over the week
END in this country and abroad
are of much interest to Capitalites.
In Los Angeles Saturday morn
ing, Representative Gordon L. Nc
Donough escorted his daughter
Miss Lucille Elaine McDonough, to
the altar of st. Paul's Catholic
Church, where he gave her in
marriage to Mr.. John F. Namely
Msgr. Thomas J. Blackwell, pas
tor, assisted by the Rev. William
Harvey, off1ciated at the double
ring ceremony.
An informal reception followed
in the church parlors and later
there was a breakfast for the we'd
ding party.
Mrs. Richard II. Miller was ma
tron of honor for her sister, and
the other attendants were Miss
Mary Namely, Mrs. Gordon l..
McDonough. jr.. and Miss Vincent
S. McDonough. Elaine Kathryn
Miller was flower girl.
The bride wore white satin and
chantilly lace and carried white
butterfly roses and lilies of the
valley. Her attendants were clad
in apple green taffeta and carried
spring flowers.
Mr.. James Namely was his
brothers best man and the ushers
were the Messrs. Gordon L. Nc
Donough, jr., Paul McDonough
and Anthony Boland.
The bride completed her educa-
ton majoring in music at I'm
maculata Seminary and Junior
College in Washington. The
groom is the son of Mrs. Sarah
Namely and the late Mr.. M. j.
Namely.
Ceremony in Frankfort
st. Johns Church, Kronberg,
suburb of Frankfort Main,
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Engagement


Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. M. Meredith Valentine
of the engagement of Mrs. Valen-
tines daughter, Miss Freda L.
Sangster, to Mr.. George w. Stead
of Falls Church, the wedding to
take place March 4 in the Ma
tional Memorial Baptist Church.
Mr.. Stead is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin S. Stead of Philadel-
phia and is an employe in the
Navy Department. where Miss
Sangster also is employed.
Evening star., 1950-02-13

breakfast. topped off with apple
dumplings.
A miniature bride and groom
encircled in gold wedding ring
centered the table and there were
tiny old fashioned wedding bou-
quets for the ladies.
Miss Brown is the daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Paul E. Brown OF
Birthstone Hill, Fairfax Station
and her fiance is the son of Mrs
Eugene O'Keefe and the late Col
O'Keefe of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
In the News
TeIevision Talk

Television as an advertising
medium will be discussed at a
luncheon meeting of the Women's
Advertising Club to be held at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the
Washington Hotel. The speaker
will be Clement D. Sargent, official
of a television advertising firm OF
New York.
Evening star., 1950-02-13

The bride OF Mr.. Le1Uis J.
BroaOn. before her marriage
yesterday Was Miss Frieda
Walker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Walker. Her Ued-
ding took place in the Dupont
Plaza Hotel 1Uith Rabbi Nor
man GerStenteld Officiating.
The groom is the son OF Mrs.
Florence A. Bro1Dn and the
late Mr.. Philip M. BroaDn. The
couple 1Uas attended By Mrs.
Jerome Scheferes and DR..
Harold N. Greenberg.
Harris & EUing Photo.
Evening star., 1950-02-13

The Metropolitan M e m orr a /
Methodist Church was the scene
of the wedding yesterday of Miss
Louise Ellington Parker and Mr..
Raymond Willis Moore, at which
the Rev. DR.. Edward G. Latch Of
ficiated at 2 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Andrew j. Parker and the
late Mr.. Parker and Mr.. Moore is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Frank
Moore of Brunswick, Md.
Evening star., 1950-02-13


The marriage of Miss Shirley
Marie Cooper, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Irving Cooper of
Silver Spring, to Mr.. T. j. Demp-
ster, son of Mrs. w. Burkhart of
Washington, took place Saturday
in Nativity Church, the Rev. Enoch
Thompson officiating.
The bride was attended by her
sister-in n-law, Mrs. Wilson Irving
Cooper, .jr., as matron of honor,
and Mr.. Cooper served as best
man. Miss Elaine Cochran was
bridesmaid and Mr.. Pete Spillan
and Mr.. Clarence Cooper were the
uShers.
Evening star., 1950-02-13

In the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church Saturday, Miss Dorothy
Niewenhous, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthias Niewenhous of
Chevy Chase, and the Rev. Fred
erick Walter Marsh, son of Mrs
L. II. Kerns of Oklahoma City,
Okla, and Mr.. Frederick George
Marsh, were married, DR.. Clifford
Homer Richmond officiating.
Miss Marjory Burdett Niewen-
hous was the brides only attend
ant and DR.. Alexander Chandlee
was best man. After the recep-
tion at the home of the bride, the
couple left for a wedding trip to
Mexico City. They will make
their home in Bellaire, Tex.
The couple met in Manila,
where the bridegroom was chap
lain in the Navy and Mrs. Marsh
was with the American Red Cross
In the News
A buffet dinner and dance for
former employees Of the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration will be given
Saturday at z o'clock at the Bur-
lington Hotel. Reservations may
be made with Mrs. George Malloy
at Adams 1929.
Mrs. Cora H. Spicer had as
guests over the week end her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan j. Stark Of Pittsburgh
and her granddaughter. Miss
Carol Bondy of Bennington Col
lege, vt.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
DR.. Ernest N. CoIvin,
Dentist Here, 40 Years,
Dies in Virginia al N

DR.. Ernest M. Colvin, 70, a prac-
ticing dentist in Washington for
more than 40 years, died yesterday
at his farm, Teneriffe, at Catlett,
Va.
Born in Catlett, DR.. Colvin
taught school in that area of Vir-
ginia before enrolling in the
George Washington University
Dental School. He graduated in
1900 and began a Washington
practice that lasted until his re-
tirement in 1943. A resident of
Southwest Washington, his Office
was at Seventh and E streets S.W.
DR.. Colvin was a member of
Lebanon Lodge, Order of Masons,
a life member of the District
Dental Society and the American
Dental Association, and director
of the jefferson Federal Building
Association.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Annie Lynn Colvin, one
daughter, Mrs. E. C. Laser, and
three sons, Dr.. H. Lynn Colvin, a
physician, and DR.. E. M. Colvin,
jr., and DR.. M. H. Colvin, both
dentists. All are Washington
residents.
Funeral services will be held at
the Trinity Methodist Church,
Catlett. at 2 pm. tomorrow, and
burial will be at the Manassas
CVa.) cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
A|anson A. Cramer, 81,
Dies in Takoma Park

Alanson A. Cramer, 81, a Wash
ington area resident for 18 years
died yesterday at a nursing home
in Takoma Park, Md.
Mr.. Cramer was born in Pier
mont, N. Y. In 1922 he came tc
Washington and did gardening
and carpentry work until he re.
tired about IS years ago. His wife
Mrs. Ada Rose Cramer, died ir
1948.
Mr.. Cramer was a member OF
the Takoma Park Seventh-day
Adventist Church.
Surviving are five sons, Charles
Cramer, Hialeah, Fla; Issac era.
mer of Maryland; Vernon Cramer
Dundee, Fla; Milton Cramer, 931s
Chenille road, Silver Spring, Md.
and Luther Cramer, 1913 Elm
avenue, Takoma Park, and three
daughters, Mrs. Esther Cruze
Gettysburg. Pa; Mrs. Carrie Col.
lar, Cotton, N. Y, and Mrs. Emma
j: Thompson, Orlando, Fla.
Twenty seven grandchildren
and II great grandchildren alst
survive.
Funeral arrangements are beinl
made at the Takoma funeral hom,
temporary chapel, 276 Carol
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Howard Graduate
Wins Acc Fellowship

A Washington girl, graduated
with honors by Howard Univer-
sity, is among 40 graduate stu
dents studying under a special
fellowship in Pathological physics
for the 1851 academic year, the
Atomic Energy Commission dis
closed yesterday.
She is Miss Pauline F. Piper
%. only child of DR.. and Mrs
Paul E. Piper, 1927 Hamlin street
NE. Miss Piper is now at the
University of Rochester, N. Y.
studying under the Acc program
The Washington-born student
received her bachelors degree in
physics at Howard last summer
She was employed at the Naval
Research Laboratory a month
after graduation when Acc noti-
fed her of the fellowship award.
Miss Piper's previous schooling
here was at Dunbar High anc
Shaw Junior High School, where
she was taught mathematics by
her mother, a teacher there. The
daughter was valedictorian Of hel
high school class of 1945.
The fellowships include approx.
imately two months OF field train.
Ing at an Acc installation after
the college studies. Radiologica.
physicists are needed in Acc
plants and in laboratories, schools
hospitals and research labs using
radio-isotopes.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Herman 0'NeaIe, AT,
Dies Of Long Illness

Herman Lee O'Neale, At, q
clerk with the Smoot Sand &.
Gravel Co. and a lifelong resident
OF Georgetown. died Friday al
his home, 1926 N street NV. He
had been i'll for two years.
Mr.. O'Neale attended George.
town schools and later business
college here. He had been with
the Smoot company for more
than 30 years, beginning as boy
of Is.
In the 1920s he was we'll known
as catcher in sandlot baseball
circles, having played on severa,
teams including the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club of George
town.
| A bachelor, Mr.. O'Neale is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Robert
Edward ONeale of the N street
address; brother, William Mon.
roe O'Neale, 1926 Del Ray ave-
nue., Bethesda, and sister, Mrs
Helen Virginia Harris of Poto-
mac, Md.
Funeral services will be held al
2 o'clock this afternoon in the
Pumphrey Funeral Home, Rock
vile, Md. Burial will be in
the Potomac Methodist Church
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Harry Gilmore DuIey,
Decorator, Dies at Al

Harry Gilmore Duley, At, who
had his own interior decorating
business for Is years, died yester-
day at his home, 3508 North
Eighteenth street, Arlington. He
had been i'll for several months.
Mr.. Duley was born in WASH
ington and attended District
schools, moving to Arlington when
he entered interior decorating
work. His business Offices were at
his home He was an active men,
Der of the Cherrydale Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ethel Carter Duley; five sons, Car
ter G. Duley, of $50 Chaplin street
Sc; Army Pfc. Wallace w. Duley,
stationed in Michigan; the Rev.
James L. Duley, pastor of the Sud-
ley Methodist Church, Gainesville,
Va; Henry Van Duley, naval
first class seaman at the Patuxent
River Naval Air Station, and Harry
S. Duley, 7, of the home address,
and two daughters, Mrs. Nora Lee
Murphy. 1904 South Thomas
street, Arlington, and Susan Duley,
13, of the home address.
He also leaves his father, Gill
more Duley of the home address,
and his mother, Mrs. Maybelle
Duley of Washington. Eight sis
ters Of the Washington area also
survive.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in the Cherrydale
Methodist Church. Twentieth and
North Monroe streets, Arlington.
Burial will be in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery, Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Official Count Shows
Election Of MckeIdin
By Record Majority
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 18.-Com-
pilation of official election returns
from all Maryland counties and
Baltimore City showed today that
Theodore r. McKeldin, Republi-
can, was elected Governor by the
record margin of 92,998 votes.
The official count was completed
in Baltimore City to finish the
tally for the State. The totals
compiled from the official reports
save Mr.. McKeldin 369,790 votes
to 276.792 for Gov. Lane.
John Marshall Butler, Repub-
lican. was elected over veteran
Democratic Senator Tydings by a
margin of 43,02S. The totals
showed 326,286 for Mr.. Butler and
283,258 for Senator Tydings.
Hammond Keeps Office.
Attorney General Hall Ham
mond, Democrat, held his Office by
a margin of 46.490 votes. He de-
feated William Gunter. Republi-
can, of Cumberland. 299, $50 to
253, ,O69.
The Baltimore count also COM
pleted official totals for the I'd
and 5th congressional districts,
part of which lie in the city.
In the I'd. James P. S. Devereux.
Republican, defeated Representa-
tive Bolton. Democrat, 99,473 to
96,475. Gen. Devereux's heavy
vote in the city counterbalanced
a margin in Representative Boil
toms favor in Baltimore and Har-
ford Counties.
The 5th district contest went to
Representative Sasscer, Democrat,
54,152 to 40.031 over Tom Carr,
Republican.
Tally i'm Baltimore.
The official vote in the Sd and
4th districts, all in Baltimore,
were:
Third-Representative Garmatz
Democrat, 27,646. and Louis Milo.
Republican, 14,43O.
Fourth-Representative Fallon
Democrat. 34,769, and James Mil
Ter. Republican, 25,287.
Previously completed counts in
the 1st and 9th districts showed:
First - Representative Miller
Republican, 36.005. and Thomas
johnson, Democrat, 27,095.
Sixth - Representative Beall.
Republican, 70,720. and Russell F.
Hartle. Democrat, 43,542.
The compilation showed that
Maryland voted to retain it's Ober
antisubversive law by vote of
247.999 to 76,257.
On the question of calling a
constitutional convention to re-
wise Maryland's basic law. the
total was 200,287 in favor of it
to 80.235 against.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
3 Children Burned
To Death in Home Fire
By the Asseeiated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 18.-
Three children died tonight in 8
fire that destroyed their farm
home.
They were John Richard Dunn
Z, Columbus Eugene Dunn, 6. anc
Susie Mae Dunn. 4. the children
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Dunn.
Frank Kellow of the State High
way Patrol said the parents ano
another child were milking in q
barn 800 yards from the house
when they noticed the flames.
The burning house collapsed be-
fore they could rescue the chill
dren. Mr.. Kellow said a stove
explosion is believed to have
started the blaze.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Yes here's bssul comfort that you've never experienced
before coupled with handsome appearance! There
never been chair like the Barcalo posture chair
instantly adjusts itself to any desired angle you choos
from gentle reclining angle to tau prone position
1t does all this automatically just lean back and it doe
the aoork ITSELF Best of ALL the Barcalo chair has non
OF that wild invention" appearance about it. You dom
have to hide it in the den when company calls Offered
in Modern, Early American and Conventional styles M
one guesses that this fine dgnfed piece of furniture
conceals the greatest relaxation mechanism ever pu
into chair It's hard to describe just how delightful
this chair really is the only true test is to SIT in it.
urge you to visit our stores tomorrow and test th
Barcalo chair for yourself You'll know then the tru
meaning of real comfort you'll see why the Barca
chair is recognized Americas most RELAXING furniture
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Egyptians Used Hoe
And Flint Sickle

CAIRO.-As long as 5000 years
ago the Egyptians were using hoes
on their onions and sickles to cut
their barley. The hoe at first was
made OF two pieces of wood. But
the sickle was a sturdy instrument
from the very start.
1t had a blade of flint and later
was made of palm-leaf stalks in
which finely Clipped flint blades
were inserted. 1t wasn't until
many years later that iron-bladed
Sickles were made,
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Vesper Service TONIGHT

# The Calvary Episcopal Church
will hold a Vesper service con-
Quoted by the rector, choir and
choirmaster Of the S.. Johns
Episcopal Church of Georgetown
at 1880 o'clock tonight at the
Calvary church, 280 Sixth street
NE.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 18.-The
Civil Aeronautics Administration
said tonight that the wreckage
of q plane missing since July 20
and the bodies Of five persons
had been found on Slide Noun
tain in Ulster County.
James Broderick, CAA aircraft
specialist. said the burned wreck
age Of the plane had been found
on the mountain in Woodland
Valley, near Phoenicia.
The Beech craft plane left
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Movie Goers Increase

A 30 per cent increase in the
number of motion picture admis-
sion sales is reported in the Meth
erlands, but individual ticket price
declines mean revenues are under
previous totals.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Plane MISSING 4 Months Found Wrecked Dead

Teterboro, N. j.. airport July &c
bound for Providence, r. T., but
never arrived.
Mr.. Broderick said the plane
was owned by the Oklahoma
Contracting Co. of Norway. Me.
and was piloted by J. F. Aldrich.
Passengers on the craft were
Joseph r. Horrigan and Mrs. Ann
Gill and her two children, all OF
Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

An annual recurring loss of
$499,2 200 is reported on New Zeal
lands state rental houses.