davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-04

that one of the weaknesses" or
"inadequacies" of the merger
plan was that it sought to COM
bine organizational elements of
many different church bodies.
Thus it might fail to satisfy either
loosely : organized denominations
like the Congregationalists and
the Disciples of Christ, or the
more highly organized commun-
ions like the Methodists and the
Presbyterians. :.
A sharp and unexpected attack
on the organizational phase came
in a letter froga Methodist Bishop
G. Bromley Oman, of New York,
who said he was confused and
disappointed'' by the proposed or
ganization. He said 1T was mot
realistic" and would surrender
Professionalism to the anarchy
Of "congregationalism."
Oman Quoted.
Bishop Oman contended fur
ther that 'if each local church
determines its own model of wor-
ship and baptism. we do not have
a united church,"
Confronted by the difficulty of
devising an acceptable organiza-
tional structure, the Cincinnati
convocation voted to send the plan
back to the drafting committee
for further revision, in the hope
that the revised plan would be
transmitted to the churches "by
a reasonable time next fall"
+ The drafting committee was
charged with considering sugges-
tions approved or studied by the
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Needs Of Wounded Cited
In Urgent Call for Blood

The Red Cross yesterday sent
out an urgent call for blood
donors at its Walter Reed Hos
pital center to replace stocks used
for wounded in Korea.
DR.. Kenneth Nelson, medical
director administrator of the
Washington Regional Blood Gen.
ter, urged donors to visit Walter
Reed center between $50 am.
and noon Mondays through Fri
days; 2 to 5 pm. Mondays through
Thursdays, and from 7 until 9
pm. Tuesdays. Appointments
can be made by calling Republic
$500.
In addition, the Red Cross an
nounced the following schedule
for It's "Bloodmobile" donor sta
tions: Hagerstown. Md, Zion Re-
formed Church. Monday from 10
am. to 4 pm: Martinsburg, w.
Va, First Presbyterian Church,
Tuesday from II am. to S pm;
Bethesda, st. Johns Church, Wis
consin and Bradley avenues.
Wednesday from to 8 pm, and
Patuxent River Naval Air Station,
Wednesday from $50 am. to
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

convocation. One approved sug-
gestion asked the committee Ito
consider more carefully" plans for
a Federal type of church union
long advocated by DR.. E. Stanley
Jones. a noted evangelist.
Federal Union Proposed.
The Federal union proposal
was submitted by DR.. Henry Car
penter, executive secretary of the
Brooklyn division of the New York
Protestant Council. who said such
union might obviate some of the
problems" posed by the merger
plan.
DR.. Carpenter explained the
Jones proposal would embody a
Federal union of churches analo-
gous to the Federal union Of the
United States Government. He
said that In Professionalism. a Fed
eral union would mean that the
various denominations would be
part of the whole while retaining
many of their individual rights
and privileges.
One issue raised was possible
legal barriers to organic union.
Attention was drawn to the deci-
sion of the Brooklyn, N. Y, Su-
preme Court forbidding the gen.
eral council of the Congregational
Christian Churches to merge or
unite itself with any other body.
The council had approved a mer-
ger with the Evangelical and Re-
formed Church.
The type of organic union set
forth in the Cincinnati plan has
met with notable success in Can
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Deaths Reported

tBy the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.)
William Clark. n, Rockville. Md
Andrew Gleeson, 76 S27 4th st. ne. i,
Mary Connally. 73. 2OO9 Belmont I'd. NV.
Roy Headley, 7., 1894 Chesapeake st. NV.
Arthur Devoe, II. 1901 Nebraska ave. NV.
Nellie Burbage, 80. 633 K st. ne.
Daisy Foley. Sc. l20 Wayne pl. Sc.
Dalbert Chaser. So. 421 Independence ave
sc.
Fern Hugle. As. sos ST. NV
Ellen Nolan. A. 2219 U pl Sc.
Joseph Walsh. A. 5000 North Capitol st.
Maedalene Decker SO. 92a 23rd St NV.
Walter johnson, SO. 1888 Huntoon ct. s.w
Carl Jackson, 90, 1907 Marion st. NV.
William Smith. AS, OF Ord st. NV.
Charles Hines, As, 1917 10th st. NV.
Louella Ross. 80. 1S47 9th st. NV.
Dorothy Green, 81 331 56th st. ne.
Infant Musselman, 81 Danbury St s.w.
Infant lngoldsby; 132s TuckeIman st. NV
Mary smith. %, Washington. D. c.
Earl s. Cuffey, 35; 664 Callan st. ne.
Lucinda D. Purnell 35. Arlington, Va.
Turner Eaton, 81. KeSwick. Va.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Thomas O. Jones Elected
By St. Duvid's Society

Thomas o. Jones has been
elected president of the st. Da-
vid's Society OF Washington to
succeed Miss Rhoda Watkins, it
was announced yesterday.
Other new officers are Miss
Mariana Davis. treasurer, and
Robert Griffith, director of music.
Reelected were Mrs. Emile Eek
loft, vice president; Miss Kath-
arine E. Williams, secretary: Mrs.
George Decker, chaplain, and
Miss Helen Edwards, pianist.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Jack and Irene Ross.
Mischa and June Schneider.
Harold and Barbara Smith.
William and Lorraine Spitzinger.
James and Patricia Spriggs.
Jack and Margaret Warield.
William and Ruth Webster.
Murray and Morie Wernick.
Joseph and Louise Woodend.
GIRLS.
John and Miriam Bakos.
Francis and Eileen Burns.
Herbert and Myrtle Coffin.
Love and Ruby Davis.
Richard and Ellen Dost.
James and Leila Faris.
Charles and Edith Batten.
Franklin and Judith Calender.
Smith and Martha Compton.
Samuel and Gertrude DeBlasis.
Rurnie and Ruth Dunlap.
John and Marguerite Ferro.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Births Reported
(From the C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.) }
BOYS.

BOYS.
Arnold and Ernestine Ashton.
Robert and Katherine Bondy.
Franklin and Beatrice Brown.
Willie and Opal Brummett.
James and Maria Calomeris.
Richard and Esther Castell.
William and Frances Clayton.
James and Pauline Craver.
Joseph and Segunda DeNavas.
Raymond and Marsie Edwards.
Peter and Charlotte GRAIN.
Arthur and Eleanor Hanes.
John and Agnes Hardy
Eldon and Mildred Hennincsen.
Maurice and Gloria Horwitz.
John and Mary Jameson.
William and Giovanna Kirby.
Otto and Kathryn Lund.
Thomas and Ellen ManRum.
Patrick and Barbara McBurnett.
Morris and Mildred Michael.
Charles and Edith Nash.
Bernard and Janet Norwood.
Matthias and Vivian Olsen.
Townsend and Mary Peck.
Constantine and Josephine PlakaS.
Henry and Ruth Salcedo.
Asher and Henrietta Seal.
Howard and Lucille Smith.
John and Mary Spiess.
Warren and Anita Steiner.
Paul and Barbara Weber.
Allen and Anna Weise.
Henry and Ruth Wilder.
John and Ruth Attinello.
Milton and Catherine Bennett.
Beverley and Louise Bowie.
David and Evelyn Brown.
Eugene and Marion Burgess.
Michael and Eleanor Cannatella.
Frank and Antoiuette Chite.
Luther and Mary Cornell
Joseph and Juliette Cutrufelli.
Thomas and Florence Durocher.
Robert and Louise Floyd.
william and Mary Gulick
Francis Sarah Harrell.
Irwin and Margaret Hazard,
Paul and Gloria Henne.
John and Helen Ingoldshy.
Fred and Nancy Kelly.
Eugene and Edna Iceland.
James and Eunice Lowe.
Frank and Jean Madrid
James and Evelyn Mather.
George and Mary Mccoy.
James and Katherine Murphy.
Frank and Ruth Niklason.
Wslter and Anna Nunley
Louis and Lillian Panneton.
Billy and vivian Peightal.
Ralph and Ida Rinehart.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Perish Card Purty Tuesday

The Nativity Parish League of
the Sacred Heart will hold a card
party at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
parish hall. Georgia avenue and
Peabody street NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Parish Plans Card Porty

st. Gabriels Catholic Church
will hold its annual parish card
party at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the school hall. Webster street
NV, near Grant Circle.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Physiotheropy Meeting

The District chapter Of the
American Physiotherapy Associa-
tion will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday
IN George Washington Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-02-04


Charles Sherren, 22 and Madeline Harri-
son, lS. both Of 3311 B st. sc.
Richard kenward. 2l, Ft. Myer. Va, and
Violet Murray, 20, 26l6 University pl.
Hersel Sutton, A, 44l2 New Hampshire
ave. NV, and Lucyenne L'Esperance,
43, Taunton, Mass.
George Hurst, 23, 314 East Capitol St,
and Alma Hall, 30, Arlington, Va
Hanson Handy, 81, and Elizabeth wyue.
10. both Of IS K st. ne.
Vernon Kay. 1r.. 2s. 1000 Blaine st. ne.
and Naomi Newton. 81, 1927 st. ne.
Robert Green, %. 1904 Quarles st. ne. ;,
and Joanne Rayson. %, 706 11th ST.
Preston wilber, 2l. Naval Gun Factory,
and Katherine sikich, "a. 35l9 18th
Ray Marks 81. Falls Church. Va, and
Domino Arvanitis, IS, s21 Sth st. ne.
Alderic Scoggins. p. Patuxent River Naval
Air Station, Nd and Irene Heath. o.,
1913 Webster st. NV
Herbert Lonon, 2.., TT. Myer, Va. and
Marsie Price. ~, 3727 Foote pl. ne.
Bernard Krasnick, IS, 45"1 18th st. NV.
and Edith Holt, rs. 412s Sth st. NV.
and I sts. Sc, and Rose Reeves, rs,
John Sullivan. cS. Fit. Myer. Va, and
Rebecca Fraser, IS, Arlington. Va.
William Branch. 1888 Goth ST. NV. and
Anna Hendrix, 81, 1s41 Columbia I'd
Kenneth Robinson 81, 27o2 18th st. ne,
and Marion Williams, 26. 924 Spring rd
NV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
European Remembers

The Harlem Globetrotters' full
length Columbia movie release,
The Harlem Globetrotters, IS
now being shown to good crosses
throughout Europe. One young
ster approached Bill CRookie)
Brown. Trotter star who IS fea-
uured in the movie as Billy Town
send. and said: Hello, Mr.. Town
send. How's your knee?' Rookie,
recalling he had been injured IN
the plot of the picture, replied
ITS all right now, but il had me
plenty worried"
Gilbert Benaim, who is N
charge Of all of Sugar Ray Rob
inson's fights in Europe for the
Palais des Sports Corporation oil
Paris. France, is travelling with
the Trotters in the same capacity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

every day. he misses few inn
ingA
Page Paige
Satchel Paige, as the TRIBUNE
predicted last week. signed his
contract wfth the ST. LOUIS
Browns. He is the second Negro
TO play with two different major
league clubs. Henry Thompson,
New York Giants third base
man, played with the Browns IN
l947, but was released when they
failed TO draw at gate.
Ford All-Stars lost their hold
on first place in Class b of the
DBF Sunday. 1t was the first
time this season that they had not
been in the number one spot
Buddy Young, brilliant haliback
of the New York Yankees Foot
ball team, mixed his contract last
week. It'll be his fourth season.
LLOYD Brazil of the University
of Detroit is making every prep
aration for the UD-Notre Dame
game at Briggs Stadium this fall.
Pennant?
Present indications are that the
Detroit Tigers will not win the
pennant. What's your guess? Fans
who journeyed to Detroit for the
All Star game are talking about
Detroit, especially Briggs Sta.
dunn, and the short time required
TO leave the park
They're also talking about what
a few new faces could do LOT
| the Tigers-even brown ones
What? Maybe Happy Chandler
will take the general manager
ship OF the Tigers and convince
the powers" that competent
Sepia players would not only
help erase the l2-game deficl'
of the Tigers, but also increase
the Tagging" attendance OF Gus
toners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
Worthwhile Downs
Mutual Records
Hit New High

During the fourth week OF
racing Worthwhile Downs broke
all its records for mutuel handles.
The betting for the six days
totaled Sl.274,l66 for the best
week in the track eight years
Of operation Ii even surpassed
the previous nigh Of $l083. 100 II
the first week Of the current
meeting.
Prior 10 that the largest week
was in 1913 when the machines
clicked TO the tune of Sl,075s63l.
The total betting for p days
this year is 81 294 295. This COM
pares with $3.372.9 for % days
in 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

fnnie Minoso. leader OF the
Srican League batting pa
\ for five weeks. fell out OF
first three this week as the
Ne Chicago White Soxs team
. into a slump.
hday, however, he parked
&fth home run Of the season
e Sox continued their bid
De pennant Alternating at
base and the outfield, he
Reformed brilliantly afield.
New Champ?
Turner, the welterweight
b from Philadelphia, con-
his winning ways last
as he scored a clean knock
1ver rugged Charlie Fusari.
IS the inst time Fusari had
N knocked oul in his career.
ids this week were that
ID Charles would retain
heavyweight title. probably
scoring a knockout over
2 Jersey Joe Walcott. II
The third try for Walcott
PSI Charles for the title.
Louis Wins
Louis, IN the Motor City
ne Detroit Amateur Golf
annual tournament, scored
Sc victory over Girls Will
runner-up, also of Detroit.
expects TO fight Cesar
the South American. as a
up for his title fight with
S later in the year, possibly
mber.
The ailing list this week are
outstanding Brooklyn Dodg-
~ Campanella with spiked
and Don Newcombe with
50 muscles in his powerful
: arm. Both are expected
ln 10 hne up in a few days.
at Cleveland. Larry
continues TO hobble around
uses as well as the out
WIN a painful groin in
Luxe Casters tender"
spears stronger. Although
paying fully nine INNINGS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
Synchronized Swimming

Americas fastest growing amateur ynchronzed
will exhibit Detroit % when the National
AAU Outdoor Championships will be held the General George
Patton Pool
Representing the United States the Pan American
Shirley Simpson and Connie Todooh the DFRs St CLAN Syn
defending 1851 Beuah Gund
Cedar defending 1851 champion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
Sports Roundup

Inle Casters big bat continues to boom the Cleve
Indians make their second half bid for the American
Monday Big Luke knocked in five important as
Tribe downed the tough Washington Senators, 80 He
M a total of IA home
Evening star., 1951-08-12
North Michigan Park
5006 11th CT Mt

Nearly new, ultra modern semf-de-
tached brick with large picture win.
dows. Very large living room, dinine
room bright cheerful kitchen and
powder room on 1st floor. 3 Vood
55edrooms and tiled bath on 2nd
noor; Antomatie gas heat. full base
fenced yard. Quick occupancv0
owner leaving town. Allowance for
redeeorating. Convenient terms -
puyer may assume large AZ loan
OF APPROX. 50. 500. payable $50 neI
month including taxes and insnr-
snce To reach: North on sareent
ON ON EneEsne SU EmerSon st ST. pisht one block
ODen SIGN '' ASA1 ~
Evening star., 1951-08-12
COLORED
ONIY SD Q5n

S-rm. brick with 2 apts.; bsmt, mod
ern heat. II you desire to buy this
wonderful place, hurry. Cali Mr
Newkirk, TU. 1899, Sun. and ewes.
IA. 2040. SAMUEL c. REYNOLDS,
3005 Ga. ave NV. III
Evening star., 1951-08-12

1913 WEBSTER ST. NV.
But you will have to qualify for IL.
a good steady record of employment
ana credit. See advertisement in
NV. section.
LangSton Realty. TR. 8693
Evening star., 1951-08-12
CAPE COD RIJNGATOI
SELECT VALUES
Sale by Peck Co.
Open Sun. 2 to 6
Michigan Park

1o1o 4OoAA ~ L Z. VIZ.
Beautiful. detached brick home To-
Gated in the heart of a community
Of modern, detached brick homes
spacious rooms, tiled bath. recessed
will flnd this lovely home in spark
ling condition throughout. Unusually
attractive landscaping in front ano
rear yards. Large screened porch
extending across the rear of house
will give years of comfort on hot
evenings. We urge your inspection
al once as you will be amazed al
this. fine value. To reach East or
Michigan Avenue to South Dakota
A"enue, turn left "a block to oper
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Woodbridge Gardens
3911 20th ST NE

Detached Colonial brick designed fol-
modern living; Features roomy liv.
dining room. paneled breakfast room
and modern kitchen. There are 4
airy bedrooms and Q tiled baths
upstairs. Attractive recreation room
and finished attic with stairway
automatic hot-weter heat and de-
tached garage. Generous size yard
WIN attractive landscaping. Large
tort, This is a nice home in a nice
location. Several schools only a few
Evening star., 1951-08-12
WILL SHOW EWES

Home with income or invest. prop.
1850 UNIVERSITY PL. NV.
Close and conv. to everything. Be-
tween Euclid and Fairmont sts. S
story brk;; full bsmt. and garage,
incl. 3 stoves. refgrs. Now rented
Good income. ReaS. priced for to-
days market. About $4,000 cash,
ZAGAMI REALTY CO,
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Michigan Park
1045 TAUSSIG PI, NE

Completely modern brick home in a
very desirable residential area, only
a short distance to stores. schools,
and transportation. There is living
room. dining room and kitchen on
Isl, floor. Upstairs has 2 spacious
bedrooms and tiled bath. Full dry
gas hot-water heat. Naval officer is
being transferred and has priced
this home low with a very reason-
able cash payment Can be purcha sed
with, or without furnishings. To
reach; North on 18th ST., one block
PAST Taylor st. to Taussig Place
which Is the next street
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Newly Weds-Furnished

Small down payment will purchase
this coZy. broom orick, exceptionally
well furnished, Modern-nice condi-
OF Michigan Park-and near trans
portation. owner has been trans
ferred-your opportunity-act to-
dayl, Call Mr.. Allen. La 6-6666
or OIL. 5a5S, ewes. PECK CO.. excl.
aRf 3kl2 10Th ct
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Michigan Park

1877 UPSHUR ST. NE,
attractive and substantial deta chez
corner brick. featuring four priyat,
oeorooms and enclosed heated porcf
, On ana moor. This is a finely con
nShed community near stores, trans
portation and many fine schools
Living room. din. rm.. kitchen Az,
den on st floor. Full basement witt
auto. hot-water heat: also detachet
GARAGE Must be seen to be an
reasonable down payment "4'i
Evening star., 1951-08-12
COLORED.
SPOT PLAYS
$4,000 DOWN

Definitely a good, clean 3-bedrm.
house, with liv. rm., din. rm,. recep-
tion rm., pantry and large kit; fan
Evening star., 1951-08-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-NE

b1rieI,. 1. ii excellent condition, idI' con aSs
bas'ls, full basement, esssnfhs; gas hasv h
convenient to transp. and stores
Low down payment reasonable
oat oerms JOSEPH z. BRUNO. INC.
9oo n st. NV, ST. 1920. ia
Al 5th ST. Ne, & rms. bath: elec.
n:-w.h. tgasl; cellar; corner; vacant
N. Y. ave.
OPEN SUNDAY. 1 TO s-2 Buchanan
st. ne; Lovely semidet. home. ST.,
rms. (brickl, Ia baths; gas heat
recr. rm.. front porch: lse. yard
ssyyRtingS; sydt. s., saIIESGdMAN Il 81 REALTY. ia IA
North ORTIZ WooDRIDGE-Attrac. det
modern kit, break. rm.; screened
sSdE9'56S9ii SE 90 wM, r, THoRoWGooaD
WOODBRIDGE. Bricktex bungalow. .
rooms and bath, sun parior, attic
OIL h.-w h, large basement; front
go9n eS5ehi nE 3 800; osi7 VIM, R. THoRoW.
WOODBRIDGE GARDENS, 3e1e o6tt
Tm Tr ns+sH sunersiv iig; ag,,pnad pm fireDl' din
sized bedrms.,, 2. dressing-rm.- sized
colored tiled baths. recr. rm.; OF
ho;w.h h;1w.hs gar: fenced lot. Real bar,
CO.. ST. 7139. DE. 627O.
WITH $1,000 DOWN you can pur.
cnaSe a lovely. brick home In North
Micnigan Park. 5 rms. and tiled
path with spacious bedrms.; gas
heat, full basement. In sparkline
condition throughout. Call Mr.
Dougherty. LA. 6-6666 or DE. 4O3g
ewes. PECK CO., 3618 18th st. ne.
A sT:-Two-apt. brick, only s12,750
Terms T. TTSosn srranged; VA. r2033 Y
TO SETTLE AN EsTATE-246 and
24s 10th st. me-. 1137 &C" st.
ne. adjoining properties, extra
Mr.; Mr., !, cLARK, 4 sun, Nc. -5ssS; j;
BOOMING HOUSE. Md. ave-, ne
Very nice brick home. 10 rms,
. baths. Ideal for rooming house
or apts.: oil .h.-w,h. Annual in
come over $4,000. SUBURBAN
REALTY CO.. 54O2 Marlboro pike
Sc. 10. 9-a666 ia
BRENTWOOD VILLAGE-Modern row
brick home, rms, tiled bath. about
10 yrs. old, gas. heat. full basement
Only S11 $50 for quick sale. Cal
Mr.. Dougherty, LA. 6-6666 or DE
4039. eyes,, PECK CO., 3618 18th
st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
MIR. HOME OWNER

PECK. COMPANY closes manv sst,s
factory sales each month Yon,
nome can be sold and possibly in
very short time if we have Il r.
o1eT to our many buyers, II yo,
really want to sell your home snc
want reliabIe real estate service, CON
statesmen, 01A teA
Evening star., 1951-08-12
5525 18th St.
OPEN SUNDAY Ia

OT EN OUNDA 7, TO
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF
THIS BEAUT. HOME AT CORNER
OF 18th AND LONGFELLOW. Cen
ter hall. lge. liv. and din. rms, 1st-
Il. powder, rm., den, sunroom and
ample closets; rm., bath and two
walk-in cedar closets on Bird A.;
knotty pine recr. rm., 20x45; laun-
dry rm., storage rm., servants stair
way; oil heat; 2-car det. brick ga
rage; Low. grounds. Priced to sell.
Wen hnancsd; ALBEE REALTY. RE.
7104, RA. 1925. Ia
Evening star., 1951-08-12
COLORED

500 block 18th pl. n.e.-5 rms,
rec. I'm, tile bath, front and back
porches, oil h.-w.h.; $11 500; So, 900
cash can give posS.
Unit block of T st. n.e.-2-family
$1,000 cash.
. GUY TIMER,
1873 l1th st. NV, NO. 1907.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
COLORED.
BROOKLAND AREA

We have 2 beautiful semidetached
brick homes in excel. cond.; each has
spacious Nv. rm,, din. rm., kitchen.
modern bath on End floor; auto.
heat, water heater; built-in garage.
Moderately priced, with reasonable
down payment. Shown only BY ap-
polntment. Call Mr.. Harris, LU.
4-0746. or Mr.. Welsh. HO. 3I52.
JOSEPHINE G. JONES
Evening star., 1951-08-12
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
URGENTLY

Need one. 6 or z rm. home, in Brook
cash. FIR. 1907. liz
Evening star., 1951-08-12
.HY PAY REM
S12 500

Colored-2426 2nd st. n.e.-$750
down. payments like rent. will take
this lovely row brick home. Liv.
rm.. din. rm.. kit; 3 bedrms.. b. up;
full bsmt:: oil heat. Open 20. Mr..
PE 1922
Evening star., 1951-08-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
Walter Reed Vicinity

Sol FERN PL. OPEN SUN, / TO 8
Stone, 8 rms, center hall, den, bath
Isl. A.; 4 bedrms.. 3 baths; h.w. fis.
finished bsmt., slate roof; Is-acrs
lot, Reduced. Terms. FRANK CRA.
YER, GE 4G35 or GE 2SSR 10
Evening star., 1951-08-12
FARRAGuT ST. NV.
21 ROOMS

Semidetached, IA baths, large yard
and garage, full bsmt.; ideal for
organization or hotel. Shown by
appointment.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

"What Will Happen Now in
Japan is the big news of the Far
East. The man best qualified to
answer questions on it is John
Foster Dulles, now in Tokyo en-
deavoring to make a peace treaty
with Japan. An exclusive inter-
view with Mr.. Dulles and other
informative articles appear in this
weeks issue of U.S.Neevs g
World Report. Get your copy on
the newsstands today or send your
subscription to our publishing
offices, 24th s. n Sts., n. W.,
Washington, DC, with the re-
quest that this issue be included.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Exclusive hteruiew

Read what General Sratemeyer Commander of our Far
East Air Forces about the coming RED Air Often
sve In remarkably frank analysis of military opera
tions the who has the responsibility of meeting that
offensive tells of his defensive strength and his handcap
Regular readers of US.Neevs World Report have
'participated" ia of these and take interviews
with leaders of government business, agriculture, labor
and of armed services. They weekly feature.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
THANKS

Words cannot begin to express
my gratitude and many thanks
to my friends for their kindness
shown me during my recent per-
iod of illness. Special thanks to
the PallbearerS Lodge No. for
their prayers and devotion, to the
Christian Charity Club, to the
Twilight Sewing circle No. l, the
Improved PallbearerS of Ameri-
ca, to st. John Baptist Church for
its prayers and beautiful flowers
to the Richardson Funeral Home,
for its quick and safe service, to
the doctors of the Jackson Me-
mortal hospital, the finest in the
world, may God bless all Of you