davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-04

Under d. c. laU. couples must
apply for a marriage license OF
one day, tDait three full days ana
receiUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days
Raymond Mckinley. 40. .763 Columbia I'd
NV, and Bernice Carroll. "a. 1912
silxio p piana. ii. 1894 Perry st. ne. and
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Marriage License Applications

Avis Jahr. 81. s23 Randolph st. NV
leonard Lincoln. "a, Takoma Park. Md,
and Dolores Brinsas,. 81. Hyattsville,
Otis cripp: "a. and Pearlins Davis. "a.
both Of 1921 10th St NV.
Herbert Ireland, jr., 21, Naval Receiving
Station. and Joan Clifford. 10. 1747 Que
Leo washington, SO. and Rebecca Cole. IS.
John Grimm. 81. r. Belyoir, Va. and
Vera Troxwell, 30, 1896 Columbia I'd.
Miller Perry. %, Alma, Ga, and Sadie
stsv. nd HaTsnuT 1,q,ca I.,ss, ss Jersey city
Wallace Hustled, ea. Waterbury, Conn.
v.ap and ta Sarah Wilson aoa ao Arlinston Va
Airss eslns S.tms Ksn ~ e 53s 5sss duney ss M s. nw
and Nancy Bonanno. "a, 1901 Ritten-
Paul Helyf.ld, ir, q. clarksburs. W. Va,
eRa.I Mfs Pss. g. ssdl asa st. ave-
NV. and Kathryn Lalos. "a. 323s 3sth
EDWARD Strait. as, 2oa7 0 st. NV. and
Sally Thompson. %, 42o1 Massachu-
setts ave. NV,
RfasTf ass bseasas sa%@s s oi a5 *. S. s NV and
tion: and Eilanor Little, 90 10 Oak
Edwin zvok. 80. Boiling Air Force Base,
and Doris Carter. 10, 5106 9th st. s.w.
John Riddick. 81. 1908 Holbrook terr. ne,
and Vivian Stewart. %, 2201 End st.
Charles Ellis: ~; l774 MASSACHUSETTS, s
? l7th 1,,s st. NV. ,e,o ,
Les and " Young e9 30 e9tfsff3 afs Pin 81 ns
nsh NeTmsn, S., 500 18th st st NV.
Luther sb both x1ws IF 1ss ss% stsnsGn Fs TsFr and
p.I;Ea Emma Psperis, 60 Baltimere,
phs ana egmsis eynsssh. e. oN.a Is ss s. iifn m
Charles sauber. ss as15 18th st. NV, and
Beatrice Haynes. 35, 1877 N. Capitol
Francis Karins. Al. 21ea Massachusetts
ave, NV. and June Ludwig. 27. 1923
wEiism R1itm0Ff foms. si ns g.. Boiling Air Force
Base; and Eleanor Graham 81, Pitts
oPS %siy W'sss 81 & e. ssol r'f. ., ys e
tnnei so both R0ofet Of 1905 New H9 Hamp,Sirs ave-
'' and louis. wilier.on'. So. ffeos Trini-
Mary Teurman, Is, 47s Burbank st,
obsdiah White. 90. 5a12 B st. Sc, and
Eleanor Brown, Is. -o17 Lowrie pl. ne.
Charles Guyer. jr.. 20. 1907 Randolph
st.; ne, and Ida Acerra. 2a. 1920
Jesse Wolf, 81. Mt Rainier, Md. and
CAROLYN cunningham. 10, 1904 Critten-
Jackson Hostetler, 28. warrenton. Va.
and Joyce Foose, % 5005 ! 9th at. n W
Irwin Smith. 43. and carla Purvenas. 20.
shefi9 sRth %.. II ss;s 81. isss sss n T." and
Read Bailey. 40. 1850 Devonshire pl
NV, and Myriam Heyne. 26. 1925
McGill Terr. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Dutch Send Food to India

ROTTERDAM.-Foodp packages
worth 10000 have been sent from
Holland to India. They were col
lected by a Help India Fund" Or
ganized throughout Holland.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
|Cunodu Neurs Goal

OTTAWA.-Defense Production
Minister c. D. Howe says Canada
is making good progress toward
her defense production goals
During the next IL months Can
ada undoubtedly will reach q
rate Of expenditure of between
$100 million and $125 million q
month, he reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
BY Roger c. Whitmon

Question: I have a home that Is
quite old, and whoever built it did
not do a good job. When we walk
around the house, everything vi
brates. I wonder if this is due to
the fact that our floors only have
one layer; there is no sub-fooring.
Would it be all right to put an
other flooring over the old one
to make it more solid? Or would
it be better to put down a diagonal
Subflooring and then a finished
floor. as they do in the new homes
of today?
Answer: The vibration of a floor
is generally caused by the under
sizing of floor joists or by using
long joists without proper support.
In most instances the vibration
can be cut down by bracing the
joists with what is known as cross
bridging. You can get metal cross
bridging from local building mate
rial dealers or install your own by
placing two short pieces of 2x4s
next to one another in the form of
a letter *" extending from one
Jolst to the next. Bridging should
be placed every six feet. Of course,
finished flooring over a diagon-
ally laid sub-f1oor will help give
you more substantial floor struc-
ture.
SOiled Cement Steps.
Question: The cement steps have
become dark and dirty looking. Is
there any cleaner that can be used
to tighten them? If not, do you
know of any cement paint that
could be used that could give a
fiat finish?
Answer: If not too badly soiled.
the steps can be cleaned with a
strong solution of one of the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Construction

Continued From Page BID
the research work of the Con-
struction Statistics Division COM
pelS it to cease preparation of
area estimates of volume and
characteristics of new housing
hereafter. The current report on
the Washington Metropolitan
Area will be the last in this series.
A bit more generosity in lines
marked the new one-family homes
in this area during the second
quarter of 1851, chiefly in the
matter of basement, number of
baths and floor space. Nearly nine
out of 10 of the $500 new houses
in that quarter were put up by
operative builders. Three-quar-
tiers of the new homes in the April
June period had Easements COM
pared with about two-thirds built
here last year. In contrast, util-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Home Building Expert Answers Questions of HousehoIders

the wash-off; consult your dealer
when buying the remover.
1t would also be perfectly prac-
Itical to ref1nish with paint. Be-
fore doing so. and after removing
the old finish, seal in the old
stain with STAIN sealer, to pre-
vent it's bleeding" through the
new paint. An alternative would
be to seal it in with aluminium
paint, and follow with an enamel
iundercoater and a coat of enamel
(for outdoor work., or finish with
two coats of house paint.
Very Wet Wall.
Question:: Our house is an old
brick that has been remodeled
with wood. On one side of the
house where there is no basement,
the entire wall, up to two feet
from the floor, gets wet and soaks
clear through on the wallpaper,
leaving it soaking wet every time
IL oAAlo. AZ ID d1oO 81 Wei NldIllp
in the room and it ruins any new
wallpaper I might put on. Have
you any suggestions?
Answer: If the wall is wet only
when it rains. then the condition
is probably due to leakage. There
may be open places around the
framework of the windows on
the outside. which could be filled
with caulking compound, forced
in with a caulking gun.
Door frames could be treated in
the same way as we'll as other
leaky places up under the roof.
If the walls are wet at other
times, the condition may be due
to condensation of the warm.
humid house air against the cold
surfaces of the walls.
The lack of a good basement
would be reSno0Sihle for chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
FIRST Presentation
oO3O Old Georgetown I'd.
OPEN SUM-, IT

How can q loree fomy hope to find on
other such opportunity? One Of Bethesdo's
tine old homes on q perfectly beautiful
level ocre Of ground right in the heart
of the most convenient and desirable oreo
eosy access to oil schools, churches, stores
and transportation. SPLENDID CONDl-
TON THROUGHOUT WITH BeAUTI-
FULLY MODERNIZED BATHS AND
KITCHEN. Contoins twelve massive rooms
tel0HT BEOROOMSt and two baths.
Property positively must be seen to under
stond how much is being offered at
S33,95O.
Directions: Out Wisconsin Avenue to Bank of
Bethesda; bear lett on Old Georgetown Rd.
GpproL. ~ miles to home on lett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Miniature Stap|er
Is Household Boon
On F fastening Jobs
By Douglas Tuomey

Every housewife has one drawer
in the kitchen Or pantry where she
Keeps odd pieces of string and
cord. a pair of scissors, a small
hammer and whatever other in-
plements needed to tie packages
and do small jobs that turn up In
endless variety.
No doubt all of us are aware of
the occasional search for a piece
of string, a tack or some manner
of doing a fastening job. and of
the bungling and irritation which
goes with it.
Stapler Offered.
Quite recently a small tool has
appeared on the market that does
all of these things with neatness
and dispatch. 1t is positively a
boon to the household. 1t is a
small stapler, hardly as big as
your thumb and costing less than
a cheap necktie.
To begin with, this small stapler
will fasten sheets of paper to-
gether just as securely as stand
ard-size one. You can roll up a
few pieces of newspaper. staple
the edges and one end together,
and have lining for the garbage
can that is perfect. You can wrap
and staple sandwiches or other
foods without danger of having
them slip out of the package.
Neat Bundles.
You can make neat bundles and
packages in a few seconds without
loops of cords and knot tying. You
can slip over the bottom plate CT
this midget marvel and staple new
paper or edging to the shelves of
closets, line closets with paper or
fabric, set curtains around the
windows and all without tacks.
hammer or fuss of any descrip-
ton.
The sturdy construction of this
little tool enables it to drive staples
into wood with ease. 1t is ideal for
fastening rugs that are liable to-
slip from underfoot and for patch
ing worn stair carpet. In fact, it
might well be termed the in
dlspensible household implement.
One or two of these inexpensive
items in the house will save hours
OF time and produce heater and
better fastening.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

detergent powders or trisodium
phosphate, using about one-half
cupful of either in a pail of water.
The liberal use of securing powder
with the solution should help. If
painting is desired, use a ru5er
base cement floor paint. You
should be able to get this paint at
the better stocked paint stores.
Checked Varnish.
Question: We recently purchased
residence having paneled over
head garage doors. These doors
were originally stained and warm
ished, but now are somewhat
,weathered. Some ofthe lower pam
els are checking with the grain.
and most of the varnish is gone.
l would like to re-stain and re-
varniSh, but I am doubtful of OBJ
tanning a uniform appearance.
Would it be better to paint?
Answer: I believe it would be
more practical to refinish in the
same way that the doors were
originally finished. The old failing
varnish can all be scraped off,
and if need be, the wood can be
restained. But if the wood looks
all right after scraping, you may
be able to omit another staining
job.
A good spar finish is weather.
resistant and should last well.
You will need more than one coat.
The first one should be lightly
sanded and busted off with a
cloth dipped in turpentine. You
can soften the old varnish with
varnish remover before scraping
and then clean off every trace
afterward with turpentine. (Some
of the rarn0vprS do not rarllirn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

lily rooms were far less prevalent
this year than last.
Average Home Smaller.
The average home had LOO
square feet of livable floor space,
a bit smaller than the early 1851
but larger than a year ago. AS in
the first quarter of the year, one
Of every three new homes in the
area was located in Montgomery
County. While BODYBUILDING ad-
vanced considerably in Fairfax
County in the second quarter, it
was lower in Prince>Georges Conn
ty than it had been during the
early part of the year.
Throughout both quarters, about
one-half of the new homes were
built in Montgomery and Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

Isonal, but the survey indicated it
was the lowest July total for pri-
Ivate housing since 1916.
Counting the 5000 public units
started during the month, housing
activity as a whole totaled $1,000
units.
Despite the decline. home build
ing SO far this year remains at
a level second only to last years
a]l-time peak. The first seven
months of 1851 saw $50, 500 new
dwelling units under construction,
or one-flfth less than the coma
parable period OF 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
National Survey Reveals
Drop in Home BuiIdino

New private urban dwelling units
started in July totaled about 49,
900, decline of per cent from
the June figure. the Bureau of
Labor Statistics reported this week
on the basis of a Nationwide
survey.
A drop in July is usually sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
FRANK S. phillips Presents EIGHT
FINE HOMES I'M Every PRICE RANGE
First Presentation
Beautiful Woodacres-S27,500
1918 Massachusetts, Ave.
OPEN SAT-, IT; SUM-, IT

Rarely do you find q home so nearly per-
feet in every way. SpotIessy clean and
decorated with such excellent toste inside
and so ortisticoy Iondscoped and beau
tifuIIy kept on the outside Living room
with fireplace, prvote dining room, fully
equipped kitchen with practically new 8
cubc-f foot refrigerator and finest electric
range, plus delightful screened living porch
and eround-IeveI garage on first floor
Three real bedrooms and two lovely tile
boths on second floor. Full basement. Cos
heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
No. 9 Wilton Rood
OPEN SAT-, IT; SUM-, IT

This lovely home will be source of greet
satisfaction to those discriminating folks
who have been demanding home thot is
DIFFERENT. CIeverIy ond most ottroc-
lively built on SEVEN levels each separated
from the other by several gently rising
steps. Few homes will surposs it in overall
charm. Built in l948. Contoins ten
rooms ond 2l2 boths, including FIVE bed
rooms, librory and game room. Two-cor
buiIt-in ooroee MORE THAN THREE Q
LEVEL GROUND. Very accessible to Pent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

Counties. with most of the re-
malnder in the District and Ar
ilinptOn County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
WESLEY HEIGHTS"
A name that speaks for itself among
Wdshingtons top residential communities.
1909 Lowell Street NV.
OPEN SAT-, 2-S; SUM- 1l-8

Hondsome Colonial brick residence in the heart
OF this beautiful community, within two blocks
OF the popular Horace Mann erode school.
Spacious center-ho plan: Eight rooms, two
baths, delightful screened living porch, break
tost room, eoroge, hot-woter heot The solid
brick foundation is an indication Of its superb
Quoty. The home is approx. 3 years old, but
we'll maintained by an original owner in true
Wesley Heights foshion
Directions Mass Are to Cathedral Avenue rat Wis
fonsiM ATe ,nteT$eetonl bear lett on Cathedral Ave.
10 NeU MeTico Are: right Neu Merico Aue, to
LopeH Street; left on Lot0eH st. to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
First Presentation
Chevy Chase, D. c.
3844 Legation St. NV.
OPEN SUM-, | TOT

Handsome Colonial residence in the most
desirable port Of this popular section.
Spacious center-hoII plan. 3 excellent bed
rooms plus large sewing room and z full
tiled baths on End floor. Highly con-
venient Iocotion, one block from Con-
necticut Ave. ond approx. 5 blocks from
Blessed Sacrament church and school,
Should sell readily at S27,5OO.
Directions: Out Conn. Are. to Legation St. LETT
to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
New Super RambIsr-S33,500
6202 DohIoneso Road
OPEN SAT-, IT; SUM-, IT

You will ooree that this is the finest home
anywhere for the money. Very best mo-
teroIs and beautiful workmanship by one
of our most reputable builders. Solid brick
and stone construction that will lost
lifetime. Spacious center-hoIl pIon. Liv-
ing room approx. 3x22 with fireplace and
picture window. large private dining room,
lovely kitchen plus large breokfost room;
three beautiful bedrooms and two full
tile boths and very sizeobIe concrete porch
oil on one floor. Immense Storage ottic.
Huge basement under entire house. Over
sized buItin eoroee. Cos heot Fine
level corner lot with oDprox 2O0-ft from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

ing and dampening the walls up
from the Dashboard. If you do
not wish to lay a good concrete
floor in the basement, you could
insulate the under side OF the
flooring and pack all cracks at
the top of the foundation walls
with oakum and caulking COM
pound. Cracks around baseboards
can be filled with putty.
If the wall plaster was applied
directly on the brickwork of the
outer walls. you could fur out the
walls for two inches and replaster
over lath, or else put up a wall
board on Turing strips. The
UNDERTOOK can be insulated by
mailing up heavy blanket or BATH
type insulation with the vapor
barrier paper facing upward.
Then cover everything with heavy
tar paper.
Hot Air Ducts.
Question: What kind of hot air
ducts are suitable for a forced
hot air heating system with the
furnace in the cellar-round or
square?
Answer: Square ducts are most
generally used in forced hot-air
heating systems. They are easier
to install.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work.
If you would like to have his
leaflet Wl8. "Squeaking Floors
and Stairs" send 10 cents in
coin to Roger c. Whitman, care
of The Evening Star, P. o. Box
SO, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
Released by
Consolidated News Features Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Alexandra Area

Is Wilton Woods. Nearby Vvsinia's
Exclusive and Highly Restricted
Community Of Fine Distinctive Homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

To Reach: From the traffic light at Georgia
Ave. and ColesuilIe Rd. in Silcer Spring, 90
out Georgia Aue. extended about ga miles
to our large display board at Evans Park
nay, turn lett and tollow the directionat
signs to our furnished model home do not
turn at our first display board. Ask for
Dick Stanton or Ray Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
ASHTON HEIGHTS
312O North Pershine Drive
OPEN SUM-, IT

Neoby Aneton popular medmpc
small oIy who little
convenient Iocoton-TE1S IS IT.! wtho
vegetable
bedroo durable JhnoN siding construction Loroe
9oden house with electricity
$685. ~ "
Ssa % 5 % IS y R's Rs s6aat Gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
FIRST PRESENTATION
342O 18th St. NV.
OPEN SUM-, ~

Very Substantial oII-brIok detoched home
in perfectly delightful setting adjoining
Rock Creek Pork. High up among beouti-
tul big shade trees in O peaceful suburban
atmosphere, and yet in one of the most
highly convenient locations obtoinobIe
Seven rooms - bedroomsl both, full
basement, built-in gorge, COS hot-woter
heot. Entire property in excellent con-
d'tion. Owner urges immediate sole at
the market.
Directions: Out 18Th Street beyond Park Road
10 NeWton Street: lett to 17th Street; right to
home on lett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

Released by
Consolidated News Features, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Dorcey-Wrenn Ceremony

The Minnesota Avenue Chris
tian Church was the scene re-
Gently of the wedding of Miss
Lucille Wrenn and Mr.. Frank H.
Darcy of Arlington. the Rev. T,
T. Roberts officiating.
The bride wore an ankle-length
faille suit with a high neck and
little fur collar. Her shoulder
length illusion veil fell from a
juliet cap. She carried a fur
trimmed muff on which was
pinned an orchid and shower of
carnations.
The groom is with the Army
and is now stationed at Fort Jack
son, S. G.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

hand, fork prongs down.
Answer: In my opinion, the
manners you describe are correct.
Zig tagging from one hand to the
other is an American custom that
while not Objectionable, is really
not best form.
An Outdoted Custom
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it customary
to give an engaged girl a cup
and saucer as a gift? What in
the world would she do with a
lone cup and saucer? A friend
tells me that it is a traditional
gift to an engaged girl.
Answer: 1t was a tradition fifty
years ago but so far as I know it
is no longer a custom. Aside from
their sentimental value, an as
sortment Of unmatching cups and
saucers made a very impractical
collection.
corsoee Weoiers at a Wedding
oCdl N1l .. OSt. ALI Jllc lllSIll-
bers of immediate families the
only women supposed to wear cor
sages at a wedding? My husband
bought me a lovely one to wear to
my cousins wedding but I thought
I shouldn't wear it. He was very
much hurt.
Answer: The mothers are the
only ones who are customarily
provided with flowers to wear at
the wedding, but any guests cor
rectly may wear them.
Do the details on imitation
forms and 1ulldt to SerDe at q
cocktail party puzzle you? Mrs.
Post is sorry she cannot answer
personal mail, but her leafet
E-26, "CccktaI PartieS," 1Dil
SolDe your problem. To obtain
copy send 10 cents in coin to
her, care The EDening Star.
P. o. Bor SO. Station G, New
York 19, ". Y
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley j. Fredette
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Margaret, to Mr..
Robert M. Schmiech, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Schmiech of
this city, formerly of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Notre Dame Academy. Mr.
Schmiech, graduate of St. Paul's
Academy, will be graduated in
June from the Catholic University
School of Engineering. The we'd
ding will take place in the fall.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Thonus-WeitzIer

The engagement of Miss Frances
Ardelle Thomas to Mr.. William
Hamilton Meitzler is announced
by her parents. Col. and Mrs. Rich
ard Garner Thomas. The pro-
spective bridegroom is the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Archibold
Raymond Meitzler.
The wedding will take place the
18th of February.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Little of Bel Air,
Md.
Miss Mullinix, a graduate of
Union Memorial Hospital School
Of Nursing, is member of that
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Zis-Zos Eoting Not Best Form

please advise
/. me whether ]
] am correct in
Iusing my Eng
/ lish etiquette
here? My big
|gest problem is
| that of con-
! stantly holding
my knife in my
right hand, in
cutting posi-
|tion, and my
| fork in left;
Thereby con-
'veying my food
with nv left
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Betrothul

From Mount Airy, Nd, comes
news Of the announcement made
today by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w.
Mullinix of the engagement of
their daughter. Joyce Williams. to
Mr.. Glenn A. Little, jr., son of
Evening star., 1951-01-14

hospitals nursing staff. Mr.. Little
is a student at the University Of
Maryland School of Dentistry.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Post

Today's inquiry from a man ex-
plains: ''I was SO recently, and
quietly. married. that most people
don't as yet know about it. Now
comes an invitation to me alone to
a dinner dance. The question is,
should I send regrets without ex-
PLANTATION, or may I accept for
myself and wife?"
You will have to send regrets,
with explanation:
Mr.. John Smith
having lately been married
regrets that he is unable to accept
Mr.. and Mrs. Browns
kind invitation for
(date)
Zis-Zog Eoting Not Best Form
Dear Mrs. Post: I was born and
brought up in England and our
table manners are somewhat diff
ferent from those here. Will you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
Aaa1g OE First fs (hild Born in
 Yukon Is Dead

SEATTLE, April i2. -R-Funer- al services will be heid here Sat- lrday for Mrs. Helen Mary O'Con- nor. 73, whose honeymoon half a century ago was trip to the Yu- zon gold fields. Her first son, now dead. was Jac of the first white children tern in the Yukon.
 The family left the North ill i9c2 after four years there. Mrs. o'Ccanor has been Seattle res- ident for 90 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
IUNEAlj BOY E NOW !! AT AR FORGE BASE.

B1Gos AIR FORGE BASE, Tex as.-Pfc. Lawrence Willburn Black well, son of MT. and Mrs. |. c. Blackwell of Juneau, has bean as- signed to the 97th Air Base Group
 Eiggs Air Force BaEs, Texas,
 ua $ TOW a nlem6sT oi she 97th Romhardment Wing Medium, part of Strategic Air Commands 9th Air Force.