davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Recipe
ROUNDUP
Turkey Salad

II you splurged on a turkey re-
Gently, here is the way to get the
best out of any leftovers.
Remove meat from the turkey
carcass, and cut into pieces. For
each 2 cups of meat make this
dressing:
Combine in a saucepan 2 table,
spoons of olive oil, 6 mashed an
chovies, q tablespoon. of chopped
parsley, a tablespoon Of chopped
onion, A Glove of garlic, mashed.
s tablespoons of vinegar and the
juice of 2 lemons.
Bring all these to a boil, and
pour the mixture over the cut-up
turkey. Let stand for at least 6
hours. longer If possible, in the
icebox. Serve as a filling for to-
mato or green pepper cases.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Potted Veal Steak

The Dutch make q potted veal
steak that is as unusual as it Is
delicious.
Cut a 2h-pound piece Of veal
from the leg, and score it we'll.
Then pound into it a mixture Of
allspice, flour, mustard, salt, pap
rika, white pepper and mace.
Scar the meat in 3 tablespoons
of hot fat. When it is brown on
both sides. pour over it 2 cups of
boiling water. to which q little
kitchen bouquet has been added.
Cover and simmer gently for /
hour.
At the end Of that time, add 18
small, peeled onions: 18 small
mushroom caps. 18 small carrot
balls and a cup of diced celery.
Cover, and cook for 80 minutes
more, then stir in q cupful of
scalded sour cream. Serve, very
hot, in a deep platter.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

sign upon pregnancy, they do re-
ceive maternity care.
Opportunities for continued
training are part Of the program
of the corps. Col. Bryant ex-
planned. Both regular nurses and
Reserve nurses on active duty may
take courses in such work as
pSychiatric nursing. anesthesiol-
ogy. nursing administration and
hospital administration. Univer-
sity work is available to some
members of the regular corps.
The classes are always full, Col.
Bryant said. and the extension
courses, which are also open to
reservistS in civilian life, are very
well attended.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

When you're storing meat in the
refrigerator cover it lightly with
waxed paper; never wrap it up
tightly. If the meat is cooked
before it is stored, cover 1t tightly.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15
d. Skirko ro414r9d4ya...
kEpRnFl FlAUSONAyBEC NAnkEUNAAAC

kinio langa karvemis ariant,
kaip Madridas savo groziu
jau beveik prilygsta ameri-
koniskam miestui, ir baig-
|damas savo retail idomia
prakalba, pasiule visiems
daryti bizni SUI Dievu. Jei
kick pinigu uzdirbai, = pu-
Sc uzdarbio sau, o puse att
duck Dievui. Esa, vienas is
panu pirklys taip dare, tai
biznis puikiai sekesi. Jis
mirdamas liepe savo sunui
testi tas dalybas, bet tas ne
paklause ir uztat netrukus
bankrutavo.
= Taigi ir jums, mielieji,
siulau - darykit bizni su
Dievu pusiau.
Visi tylejome. Abejojome,
ar is viso toks biznierius
kada buvo, ir kaip jo perku-
mas nenutrenke, kai jis savo
taukuotas pezetas siule Die
vui. Oar tevelis pranese,
kad paaukojo akademijos
statybai Romoje 1900. ST.
tam visi patikejome, gale
damiesi, kad statyba vyksta
ne Vilniuje ar Kaune.
Toliau pirmininkas Jonas
Bezmenas kviete stoti visus
vyrus petys j peti ir ispazin-
ties eiti organizuotai, visi
kartu, kaip milzinai ar avi-
mai, gerai nenugirdau, mes
is susijaudinimo man :jau
asaros spaude axis.
Tuo minejimas pas mus ir
pasibaige, O kick pinigu
1iplauke - irgi nezinau, ar j
parapijos ida, ar kahn ko-
XII ten tautos fonda = sake,
kad apie tai busia laikras-
ciuose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15

Pc to tevelis issamiai pa
pasakojo savo ispudzius is
keliones j Roma. Suzinojo-
me tikrai visiems idomiu
ivykiu: kaip tevelis ilipo j
laiva milzina, 10000 tony
(registruotu!) talpumo, kad
tik nakti ilsedamasis lovoj
pajuto supima, kaip is ryto
nusiprause, pavalge pusry-
ciu, pasimelde uz mus cia
likiusius parapiecius, paskui
nusileido j valgykla pietau-
tt - visus svarbius ivykius
suzinojome su asaromis aky-
Sc is paties tevelio lupu.
Kaip tevelis mate per trau-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15

Po paskaitos, kurioje bu-
vome itikinti tue, kuo jau
seniai tikejome, butent, kad
zmogaus siela po mirties Ell
ma j dangu, o ne numirsta
kartu SUI kunu, Jonas Bez-
menas, vedes parengima, ta-
re:
- Cia yra svieziai atvy-
kusiu naujakuriu. stai cia
jie sedi po pavarde draugas
Kazbekevicius, tik dvi die
nos kai atvyko is krajaus,
katalikai zmones, tai sveiki-
name ir prasome stoti j mu-
sQ vieta, kurie baigiame is
mirti.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

lsTUDEBAKER 1850 sedan: S1,3e3
xnTo MeE pay awyHoEEs2iE R9Ess Ri ssnk snnfans hls
s%uDpHsskEk sdsnSSaEss IA 1b5e 81 Sssos 80 Club coupe
possssoa sfassr so ca cfFs s tEani sif
sTUDEsBAKEK 1850 Reg; Del, star
ts nrir epa ownsr ssG .fas a 1sly ss ssssDDsa
STUDEBAKER, pvtly. owned. 194S
4-dr. Champion de luxe. Sale price
! SI,353. Below ceiling with mort
than $500 worth Of extras free. SH
sTygSpSEBAKER 1e47 sedan; ssss
AUTO WHoLEsALERs. 1881 Bla,
densburg Rd., Ii. 3-SS00.
STUDEBAKER Commander 194s 4
DR.: sedan; oyd:: rsdio. sSdo. h., China
s4ppsBAkER Gal ~ - 4ay cay sandsn n snd h.
THORNTON. 1905 b st. Sc. base.
sT1DEBAK.R TehSi SI 'ss S' 4-dr.; new motto,
in '4s; new tires; S1@5; 1902 Co
sTTbnBAREE lpmSla Is isSo o9 Champion ample rera
ciimatfzer, signals. l2.500 mi; ons
owner car, 81 900: TU. 40ll.
STUpEBAkER l947 Champion, sedan
superb cond.. low NIL. rec; over
psl;eas pat s76d sSeeR IN. sflssa sa7a H. and s. c.
sTUDEBAKER 1887 coupe. excel
e9ndzS zSonossw new battery and tires; 1925
sTUDEBAKER 1860 black 4-dr.. r
and b.. overdrive. Champion; excel
ST 4s5 1 AKERs sH 'eSsps; oIpsMosInElca osTEinssa
DILLAC CO., Fairlington Shpppinn
Center. Aiexandria. ov. o556.
STUD: 1910 Champ. 2-dr.; r. and h..
10000 sna nlito, mi Nsy ssos paint; 6snS battery
best offer. oV. 349l; good trans.
sTGDEsakEs s9G5iasisaiE 1850 conv.; green. r.
h. and oyerdrive. other extras; orig
owner S1.795. Call ia. s-7504
lsTuDEBAKER 1850 Landeru,ser Re.
$1.55955; COLLINS PACKARD
sFupEBASER Fff5i ASj oH is4s a'oe champion mlS d.
Wv. tires; Climatizer: radio: hi
holder; nsw-ear me- cond. Orig. owner
sT1IbEhaKERo = Nh M; o9S2; 9S2s 4.d, I've =
sio45 g. : aRd "a. h ssfs f5oel' tires low 1g nj.
STUDEBAKER 1947 sedan; SS93
Why pay more2 5Te bank financing
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla
densburg Rd.. Ii. 3-SS00.
s,n 1sso sos5 55eepSter ;vse selSw; FL
VI. 7700. Ext. 324. 15s
WILLYS 194S jeep station wagon
r. and h.. o.d.: SS95. ROYAL MO.
| TORS INC. Chrysler-Plymcuth. Il
KsrneSy xSsGT g. nm WIZ. TH 243s Ss
in good cond.: SS75 or best offer
Ewes. WI. 1887; Daytime. HU. SO19
s. lis
Evening star., 1951-04-15
oLDsMoBILE ''a 4

luxe CIuD COUPE.
and heater. seat
tual miles; this
positively same
every way: must
preciated: 81. 80:
5010 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1951-04-15
2-dr. coach; good
S325; pvt. owner.

special de luxe:
litewalls. new bat
ghout. excel. condi-
S1,275. Call OIL.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

PLYMOUTH AS maroon club coupe;
r. and h.. S. c., 10000 actual miles;
excel rubber all around and car
owned by auto mfg. representative.
This car in perfect cond. $l.195.
OW. 1878. -15
1947 Special de luxe
4-door sedan; radio. heater, new
seat covers; carefully driven by
9rig, oTnsT' SS95; oL; 1885 1895. .a -l5 o
color; excellent cond.: radio and
heater: ST 545 Or reas. offer. JE.
P;IiiTfMSaoSUrH 1850 specisf sae luxe
sedan; heater, low niilesEe, one
owner, beautiful blue. flnish 81. 575 :.
DE. $40 days; RA. s2qA eyes
Evening star., 1951-04-15

denshu-g Rd, Il 3,Ssoo .ord
5SIsE. 5SIly sqS!P SR sis9 sad hi ssTS 1s or ss'
KAISER pisi; w Is47 : sedan: s4e3 Wh!
pay more? So bank finanelns Ing
Aa Condition; s r. and h.; $3.50. Ho
LINCOLN Lincoln 40 cl.. cpe., r. and h
sdglye Si5ss MERcuRY T5S sEei MoToR Isl SALES SALES
1872 ado9 Riyer asf for rd, Joe AZ E, va Ni5 NJ
LINCOLN LINGO SSf 1e49 - Cosmopolitan 2 4.doo
sedan; overdrive. radio and heater
1900 actual miles, sparkling olac
nsR aIR oTbsd wh5eya Sy Executive eirss fa has bee
same as brand new in every wa,
$I7a5: BELL ,,,H MoToEs' JSaS sol!
,S0T WissonsIn ,aEe aye cNsno M0; Sso or sedan
Beautiful sea-mist green, all extra
incl. Wv. tires. s mos, Old Yes
than break in mileage. Price, S3;75.'
or best offer: OWNER, IA. 5-1244
LINCOLN L.ra9xs l9ts Custom CIaSo beaaef edeof ney
hss;~ar tubes; car formerly owned BY hisl
government ofiicial. has had yer:
best Of care and service since new
positively same as brand-neW cow
to the last detail. II you are looK
ing for the very finest. car obtain
able at working mans price; IN
bo10 Wisconsin ave. Wo. 5000
LINCOLN 1s4s 4.doer Or. sedan 81 =,
car, excellent condition, very goo
tires, electric window lifts. sSs sea
down plus monthly bank payments
Lincoln '46 club coupe; exceilen
shape; radio. heater. overdrive;, on
owner; low mileage; streaml:ne'
rage. CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY
3"41 Prospect ave. or OIL. 21.5
LINCOLN 1850 4-dr. light blue; r
h., Hydra, white-walled tires. Gus
tom seat covers: almost brand-new
1000 actual mi; S2,095. Fully guar
anteed. MERCURY MOTOR SALES
34oO River rd.. Alex. KI. S-4071
LINCOLN 1850 Cosmopolitan; greer
1900 mi, hydra, all extras, q,
Royal master Wv; So, 600 or bes
offer. Pvt. owner, WI. 0338.-l
LINCOLN 1949 4-dr.i +, h., over
drive, Wv. tires; $1,000 mi, clear
In excel. cond.; 81 ,345. ia. 2-103t
XINCOLN 1949 sedan: beautiful
tone car; hydramatic, 7: and h
SI.575. AKERS OLDSMOBILE
CADILLAC CO., Fairlington. ShoE
ming Center, Alex. oV. 0350.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
WEEKEND SPECIAL

D. c. inspection guaranteed.
BUICK Al sedanette, real rice; S275
CHEv. Al 2-dr., newly painted; $3.50
CHEW. AZ club coupe; r. and h.; S275
OLDS. AZ 2-dr.; new paint; $3.50
PoNTIAC ~; 2-dr. Al motor: $275
PLYMOUTH Al 4-dr.; r.. h.. new
tires; 1926.
FORD Al 3-dr.; r., h.. ss is: S175
OTHER EXCELLENT VALUES
TRUCKS; D. C. inspection guaranteed
CHEV; ,46 a.ton panel; S275
S175.
FORD AZ "a ton pick up; perfect
motor; $3.50.
EASY TERMS, REASONABLE RATES
4th and Nd. ave. s.w. RE. 1866. -15
Evening star., 1951-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1850; blue Carry All
lsteel body station wagon; 5000
actual miles; new cond.; 81 ,405
Call OWNER, MA. 2515.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
R91st sNoa~mH
10 oRMEl Chilli

Build a good and economical supper
around HORNED Chill Con Carne. It's that
nutritious blend of lean beef and plump,
red beans in rich n hearty sauce.
Horned Chilli Con Corne with
split toasted Buns
Corrof sticks and Celery evrls
choeoIote Chip Bread Pudding
Coffee Milk
Double your money back if you don't like
HORNED Chill! It's not too hot. It's not
too mild IT'S JUST RIGHT!
Evening star., 1951-04-15

don't have heart disease. And
physicians who specialize in faint
ing add that few patients with
heart trouble report a history of
fainting.,
But if your heart stands still
for more than four to eight seconds,
you'll faint. Heart standstill is
caused by an irregularity either in
the heart or in the vagus nerve
leading to the heart. To control
this faint, doctors use atropine and
procaine drugs.
The faint arising in brain dis
turbance may be inconsequential
or a warning of serious disease.
The faint may occur in any pos
ture, with no change in pulse and
is quite commonly followed by
spasms or partial paralysis. In
certain susceptible individuals this
faint can be brought on by ma
nipulation of the carotid sinus, a
region in the Back of the neck.
Henry BACKED Out
HENRY CARTER tainted the first
time he backed his car out OF his
new garage. He recovered quickly.
tainted again when he restarted
the car. Thoroughly frightened. he
rushed to the doctor. The physl-
clan ordered him to turn his head
sharply. Henry BACKED out. He
was extra-sensitive to the sudden
pressure on his carotid sinus
caused by twisting his head. Now
he has an extra rear-vision mirror
in his car so he can back out with
out turning his head.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
HAVE YOU EVER TAINTED?
Continued from page t,Oelee

There are other faints associated
with migraine, anemia, starvation
and other causes. But the faints
most likely to demand your assist
ance are hysterical and vasode-
pressor.
Four Helpful Rules
In THE presence of any faint
you'll want to keep calm and be
useful. Here's how:
/. Have the patient lie per-
fectly fiat - don't prop him up.
When he starts to recover, have
him get up in graded fashion,
don't let him stand up directly.
If symptoms return, have him lie
down.
z. Keep your eyes and ears
open, especially before the doctor
arrives. Was the patient pale or
flushed before the faint, perspired
or clammy, sitting or standing,
exerting or relaxing? Were there
muscular jerks? Did he snap out
of it quickly or was he confused
afterwards? These details may
serve as precious clues in diagnosis.
3. Time the faint accurately. A
few seconds of Inconsistencies
NAV seem like endless minutes to
you.
4. If you're the victim and the
doctor orders a complete neuro-
logical or cardiac checkup, CO.
operate with him. If the examina-
ton turns up nothing at all, you'll
be happy. If it alerts you to a
previously unsuspected illness, the
faint may save your life. The End
Evening star., 1951-01-11

The Dominican Republic con-
sumes about 100000 gallons of
gasoline a year.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

Jan Tomasow, 36-year-old for
mer concertmaster of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra yes
terday sued his wife Evelyn, %,
for divorce, charging two years of
desertion.
Mr.. Tomasow, who now is as
sistant conductor of the Baltimore
Symphony Orchestra and teach
er at Peabody Conservatory there,
charged his wife left him in De-
cember, 1948, while he was on .
tour with the National Symphony
His attorney, Paul Niebell, indi.
Gated reconciliation is not likely.
Mrs. Tomasow, 1921 ObServa-
tory place NV, now has custody
over their daughter Beverly, 4.
The TomasoWs were married in
Chicago in 1912. They came here
two years later, when Mr.. Toma-
SOW was appointed first violinist
with the National Symphony, a
post he held until he left for Bal
timore last summer. The violinist
vas born in Buenos Aires, Argen-
Evening star., 1951-01-11
By the Associated Press

CARMEL, N. Y, Jan. 11.-Red-
haired Mrs. Dorothea Matthews
the "other woman" in a fatal
divorce raid on a mountain love
nest-takes the witness stand
today at the murder trial of tele-
vision director Herbert Gehr.
Putnam County District At
torney Fred A. Dickinson said he
would put the 31-year-old woman
on the stand as a prosecution
witness.
Mrs. Matthews fled with Gehr
from his cottage near Brewster,
N. Y, after his estranged wife
Andrea, 80, was shot to death last
July 10.
Mrs. Gehr was killed as she led
private detectives to the cottage
seeking divorce evidence.
Her 39-year-old husband. for
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Nina Warren 10 Resume
Studies After Polio Attack
BY the Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Jan. II.
1t won't be long before 17-year-
olds Nina Warren, daughter of
Gov. Earl Warren, resumes the
activities normal to a high school
senior.
Those activities were broken off
two months ago when Nina, suf-
ferlng from polio, was rushed to
a hospital the very day her father
was reelected Governor for a
third term.
Visiting teachers are to start
bringing her lessons-in physics,
history. geometry and music
next week. Doctors say she will
be out of bed soon.
Nina still undergoes daily
physiotherapy exercises. but also
find time for hobbies. She's
knitting Der first pair of Argyle
socks.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Hong Kong Unit Asks
Easing Of Embargo
BY the Associoied Press

HONG KONG, Jan. 1.-THE
Chinese General Chamber of Com
merce voted yesterday to send a
sharp protest to the United States
for preventing shipment of ma
terial bought and paid for before
that country imposed bans against
exports to Red China.
A chamber subcommittee will
draw up the protest next week
and deliver it to the United States
consulate general here.
The chamber proposed two pro-
cedures by which the goods might
still be released:
l. Goods now classified as "stra-
tegic" could be turned over to
the Hong Kong government which,
as middleman, could guarantee
they would not go to Red China.
2. Merchants could sign writ
ten guarantees that the released
cargoes would be used only for
local consumption.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
RIGHT
by Doctors

In recent clinical study among 963
industrial workers, 83fc responded
welP' to ANALYST treatment for re-
lief of cold symptoms. This highly
favorable result typifies the findings
in IL authoritative clinical studies on
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Increasing Scarcity
OF Building Materials
Predicted by Coogan
By Robert ]. Lewis

Thomas P. Coogan, president of
the National Association of Home
Builders, says a shortage of build
ing materials now exists in some
areas, and that an increasing
scarcity of such items will be en-
countered by builders in the
months ahead.
Addressing the annual meeting
of the Washington Home Builders
Association last night in the Hotel
Statler, at which Alvin L. Aubinoe,
a Washington builder, was elected
association president, Mr.. Coogan
said:
Materials shortages are going
to be a great problem in the fu-
ture. Already shortages have
shown up. Everybody is boarding
now. But I think this situation
may ease up bit as the volume
of houses put under construction
begins to decline"
Rental Defense Housing.
Mr.. Coogan indicated he be-
lieves the defense housing bill
soon to be introduced in Congress
will provide for the lifting of
mortgage credit restrictions in key
defense areas and that Govern
ment housing aids will be pro-
vided for certain specific areas.
He warned, however, that the
bulk of defense housing will be
for rental only and will be de-
signed for qualified tenants" in
the defense-worker category.
Clarke Daniel. retiring presi-
dent of the organization, outlined
the work of the group during the
year. Mr.. Aubinoe, who was
elected unanimously to head the
more than 400 builders and sup
pliers, said the industry is enter
ing a new era"
I'm the period ahead, the build
ing business will undergo a critical
test in which it must gear its pro-
duction to defense and maintain
its standards" he said.
Other Speakers Heard.
Other speakers included B. IT
Fitzpatrick. deputy administrator
of the Housing and Home Finance
Agency, and w. A. Clark. industry
consultant to the Federal Reserve
Board.
Officers chosen included the fol-
lowing:
Russell B. Martin. first vice
president; j. Garrett Bethel, Sec
ond vice president, and j. Wesley
Buchanan Frank Calcara, Donal
L. Chamberlin, D. E. Gingery. T.
Girard Lee. Dean M. Rathbun.
Lester A Sorenson, Waverly Tay-
lor, Robert Tiffey, Clyde J. Ver-
kerke, and Preston E. Wire, direc-
tors.
An advisory board composed OF
the following also was chosen:
Robert E. Buckley, Joseph H
Deckman, George De Franceaux,
Donald Douglas, Frank M. Ewing,
c. Vernon Hill. John Mcpherson,
Harry Nerrick. Joseph Paragoy
A. Ritzenberg and T. M. Woodall
The Dominican Republic con-
sumes about 100000 gallons of
| gasoline a wear.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Other Woman 10 Testify In Fatal Divorce Raid

merly a Hollywood photographer
as we'll as a New York television
director, contends the shooting
was an accident.
He says he fired a .22-caliber
rifle through screen door into
the darkness, because he feared
proWlers or hoy friends" of his
wife. He claims he did not know
his wife was outside,
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Tomasow Sues for Divorce, Citizens Council Indorses
Charqinq 2-Year Desehon Bill 10 Push Crime Fiqht

The North Washington Council
of Citizens Associations last night
unanimously approved a House
bill that would provide for more
effective prevention, detection and
punishment of crime in the Dis
trict.
The bill was introduced by
Representative Davis, Democrat,
of Georgia, who headed a sub
committee that investigated Dis
trict crime during the last session
of Congress.
Clifford Newell, past president
of the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations, strongly urged that the
council support the bill
The council met in No. 6 Pre-
cinct Station. Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV. John H.
Connaughton is president.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Christiun Science Lecture

Oscar Graham Peeke of Kansas
City, Mo-, will speak on Christian
Science: The Divine Law of Heal
ing" at II am. Saturday in the
Apex Theater, 4813 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. The lecture is
sponsored by the Sixth Church of
Christ, Scientist, Washington.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

tina, and came to this country
about 10 years ago. He said in
the suit he has been supporting
the child since the separation.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

Here's the worlds most useful radio =.
by famous General Electric. Powerful G-E
radio has built-in Beamascope antenna,
big dynapower speaker Dependable G-E
clock has luminous hands and dial is self
starting, self-regulating! Electronic serv-
turns appliances on or off, turns on your
favorite program .. . automatically! See it!
Hear it! Buy it at any of Lacy's 6 stores!
Branch stores open until 9 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

Here's hint from Mrs. Pat O'Brien.
Compare Yellow BLUE BONNET Mar
garine with any spread at any price.
Like the movie stars wife, you'll
love BLUE BoNNET's fresh, sweet
faUori Rich nutrition! Real economg!
BLUE BONNET is Inequality all vege-
table margarine. But it costs only
about half as much as the high-priced
spread for bread! Use BLUE BONNET
in cooking, on vegetables, as deli
cious spread. Buy BLUE BONNET and
get "all three" Flavor! Nutritioni
Economical
Evening star., 1951-06-01
|West's Ruling Permits
Transfer Of Auto Tags

Corporation Counsel Vernon E
West has overruled Traffic Direc-
tor George E. Keneipp in his
stand that tags once issued to 9
person may not be transferred tc
another during the same tag year
The question came up when q
widow asked that she be allowed
to retain the tag number that
had been issued to her husband
Mr.. Keneipp said it was impossible
under the present regulations, but
he asked that the Corporation
Counsel give an opinion on it.
The Commissioners, at a board
meeting yesterday upheld Mr.,
Vests opinion that the tags may
be transferred. Mr.. West told
the Commissioners he could find
nothing in the law to prohibit the
issuance of tags bearing the same
number to two different registered
owners during one registration
year, where the registration of the
first has expired.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Willie wilkins. .27, III 8 st. s.w.. ant
Moreno Connolly, 21. 121 9 st. s.w. =
Robert Baxter. q, Arlingt1n, Va, q an; .,
Ml;oS3 .sas 5atcs1 20 11i e. sas E Hose Rs
ne. and virginia Weimer. 1S. SO;
Pennsylyania ave; seea.x :. -,
Rss srPssa Psssss Bswef Ss ss seth Laurel s Ma
Ishh shimanek. ii. ATIinston. Va:
wis ns 'SnasGR Sn9 qrsna Hi a eeats sss a%sn nsam
c9rdSp 2s $3.50 gEst 81. st Sc
Lester Austin, " ss and ,s. Movie stroman, r 81
-1sa both Si 1890 westford 81. ne. =
'0sn Mar2 ofis ss ss'h44ssfH06 4sf0 s. aR
william Smith. %, 41e virginia ave. Sc.
and Margaret Dorsey. 1s, 416 virgins
laeraid raid, ssSsingledecker 80. 5000 10th st
NV. and catheTine Keller. 81. Colo
5 Sosh eefrt e siS ssh Estn g. nw
and Mary Mitchell, IS. seiS 18th St
Robert Hoffman. as, Andrews Air Fore.
JaSnss snslfaE aorssltz, a5 Elsip Fla, and Eliza
beth Altemus. 23. 210o Connecticut
Jesse station, 81, 11s Florida ave. NV.
and Hazel Dixon. 10, 12o Florida
ave; nv. ,1oo - :.
Dass Daas 15Gs as"Fsf' s. 'i
Robert fsrP''1 WOOD. @o' 20. Mount Rainier. Md.