davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-07
AUTO 6 TRUCKS WANTED

FAN; M. s0SEsI -. .ArFnFAIsAslsz .F .s.is-sf p ~
NJ fsa.soNff9h11ec. fac Is Sss4 'st'u5s0 g .
wiz VIZ FAY fS9 CASH for el..n ..s.. an,
Rss9s any M5TSas 5fSsalis .si ne IT.. pfHgpniKEen " Kss
FOE WARM " IN WELCOME ana cold
ssss ssss a. 81 or aizttsEsgP y E6T5a a''lesB. e5..
$500 Bladensburg rd,: Cottage City,
sT. 2ass. open .ves. | and sunday y"
WESTERN BUYER mas Immeas cash
HudAha 1912 sc. ave-. RA. ii25
cUM ncd.l ear. rkiG6s fbSoN5ss sS5 siss iHoross Sss;
JaesSaaa. 1sgo zsRs W vwA'SD Gsr IEss' Iss xo s
1sSS 10 lsSl=-All makes. priys in
VIII WIZ pss sSut on ts ss ~ MeTfS eSs Moans sSsa
DESIRE W So 81 Is small ali cadiilsos co ESrys.
Ter. Dodge, Hudson. etc. Excellent
coneftaen In AxoAanee Yer. steFline
saitsd s1lyss aBS Box esss sssD Sisssn'e sssa.
cars. la414 King St. Alex. Va,
soUrAIGassN DEALER in town this
sidered; highest cash price f6f a
clean car. Ia. 1901.
OLDSMQBHE 1941 "7S" and cash
In exchange for later model car;
Will take over payments. RA. .4S27,
WANT TO BUY 1870 to 1915 cars HI
good eond.; all cash. ST. $3.50,
-6li 9TH st: s.w. 81
WANTEDy 100 CARS
80 20 80 Bring title. II car %
diefssins. tmi4sdisss essS. Ees bS.
tSfe yoi seA HCFHN NOTOR
aALES: 1875 Que Sc. n.w DU. $500
'Ss-'4l Cadillacs Wanted
fmmsdists cash. uD to retail ceiling
La SALES. Drive In our convenient
downtown location; plenty Of park
ing. SAFEWAY MOTORS. 1900 14th
st. NV: Cat Nd. NO. I'LL.
CADILLACS WANTED
80 20 30 models. See 10 before
yog trade or sell your Cadillac. We
Will pay YOU ton cash price HOYLN
MOTOR SALES t34s Cue O. NV
TOP CASH
ALL MAKES
Evening star., 1951-06-07

PONTIAC 1947 4-door sedan; fully
equipped; excellent condition; price,
e. se's h. 4! Ts5cn' e! caEyY # aehAsasr Mo
ToR CO. 772b Wis. ave" 81. eiSo.
PONTIAC '4s station wagon; bearti-
full maroon fintsh. perfect tires. me-
ehanically perfect. A wonderful buy
for $1.O95. Trades accepted. Liber al
ssRs sS3 ssasys oRsn I'll si PPM PM cSsUMsES cSSfstUsMsdsEs
MOTORS, 14th and Fla. ave. NV.
PooHr1iAVCS r1iVS0: 1s4e a-door; clean as Is a
pin. inside and out: fully eauipped
and guaranteed; price, $S2b. TERMS.
SHES9 e sEfds eHxsE tadsuss asoroK oK N, eo,.. Aa7S
Wis. ave, Oh 6100. ~
PONTIAC 1877 sed. cpe: r., snd hs
seat covers. excel. motor, very clean
t@hTousgbboogt; @ todays special at S9ag,
2Pss99 eys.; xs1 I'll sAlil g. g.. coAsT.M SaS P0M-
PONTIAC 80 2-dr. de luxe sed.: r.
and h., signal lights; one owner,
Ike new. low mileage; Sl'sO0. FA.
roSTlAc ,4s s9 sfasPesss TIL; sgss e yg WY
p77s p7s1 mSIsa Sisdensburs sS Il. $3.50
PONTIAC ~ 4-dr. streamliner "s".
Condition sRS n sss5 one oREENAY RERsF Af'esss5p ess55
MINI. ave. NE. LU. 4-35i6.
PONTIAC 1889 2-dr. sed.; Body Ia
fair cond.: motor in excel. oond.i
PONTIAC AZ sedanette; S2s9. why
Pas Pas1 msEsa SIsden.S1ls A1Ho RS II ssS55.
PONTIAC 1947 cow; for quick sale
tires. H. +, new top; S925. Leav-
Pontiac. f94s blue c6nvefti61e;
Hydra-Matic, r. apd h.. Wv. tires;
owner; 81 $50 or best offer. Cal. DE.
0l50 before s:15 am. or after Z
PM. y
PONTIAC '42 sedanette: $3.50. Why
pay more? AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUSTIN 1949 4-dr.; 1 owner; except.
clean; low mi; $895. MANHATTAN |

AUTO 4 RADIO Co. h anthorizes aa:
Austin sales. service. parts. Boti
sides 9TH o.. at r. NV. NO. 1857
AHsaiS sssy jazz laso pR1 YEA BALES .pasass E sERv
.fSG: 14th and ? sts. ". 'AN'
RADIO CO, Authorized Austin sales
ssry,es, s. X Parts; IT. 1s5a g9th sides 7th st
:. h., SSits-Wall Tire" jst suB Blf. f0dRa IN:
s fs2s s.. /. R9SEE pS ~ Sg
BUICK 80 Super sedanette: r, h
and pynafow. WV. tires; beautiful
blue dnish: exceptionally nice con-
HEGS HtEtGR isI5 S5ss Su. .s H9ykE 2H D6 no5S5 s5S6
BUICK BUICK 80 sedan: dan; sL4ss, Why pay
WRdHotfEsALERs; w "a sLSTSS 1871 Biadensbura
BUICK BUICK. ,49 Roadmas.er, ssdanette;
Trades accepted. Liberal terins. open
tilI 9 pm; SAtyrdays and Sundays
III f4.h ana Hmi III. coEuMBJA aT. H lp MoT0sS SsS
BUICK 194s Roadmaster sedan; r
feet cond.; owner. leaving country
,Sl;Sno for quick sale: OR. 2540. -
BUICK deis so sedan; $i,4ss; Why pay
wao1Es2fERs Rank 14si naneIns sisdepsS111 ASTq
Rd. Ii. 3-SSOO.
BUICK 1916 Super 4-door; r. and h.,
new tires. gray, excel. cond
terms; S995. 81. S5o5 after 6 p,m'
BUICK 1850 Special 4-dr. sedan;
Ds exesllehas ef asea'eT; eondtPi5bS XtfPiibs
LIZ 11i,9Soo %, mis-; original owner; 81, 700
Call OIL. 721s from 6 to evenings
BUICK ~ sedan; s6e3. Why Day
more? So bank financing. AUTc
WyHoLEsALERs, W s5J1S 1871 BladensburG
s59K sIsEss leSH 50 qsPsF; hR s1g5 PSPi MI Il
I'd. Kent Village. Nd Nd. ''A FS.eS'
BUICK ~ sedani s698. Why pa,
more? 5% bank financing.. AUTO
THoIEIs3sLsEESs; Sda 81 sssSsS;, 1871 sladsnsbur'
BUICK 1949 Super; all extras; pvt
BUCK 80 sedan; s,4ss. Why pa,
WHoLEs4IERs. aasA i7sI lnh'ias; BiadensSuntSI ASnS
Rd. Ii. 3-SSO0.
BUICK AZ sedan; S6e3. Why pa,
more2 SO bank hnaneing., A0Tc
WdHoItTsALsESESsS; WI tlf ALsSSsS. 1871 sIadensOur'
BUICK 1s47 convertible: r. and h.
excel. cond. new brakes; 81, $50
owner going overseas. Pa. 1880
BUICK 1947 Roadmaster convertible
new tires, extras; excellent cond :.
Going overseas; $1,000. OW. 1878
BUICK AT sedan; $693. Why pay
more? 5Ts bank financing. AUTO
WHoLESA1EHS, 1881 Bladensburi
BUiCK 80 sedan; s1,4s3. why pa,
more? SO bank financing auto
WHOLESALERS, 1871 BladensburG
Rd. Il. $500.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
NO SECRETS HERE

ON THE SPOT
For clean prs-waT cars, We will baS
on your unpaid balance and give yoI
the difference in cash, Drive In a
for q free appraisal at no obliga.
ton to you. Plenty of parking;
SAFEWAY MOTORS
1900 l4fh 81. NV. NO. I'LL
Evening star., 1951-06-07

DE SOTO :4e 4-dr.; beautiful bius
finish. T. and h., seat covers, good
rubber. fluid drive; SS95: 90-day
TOR CO. CNh. 3000). 6th and NJ =
ave. NV. Open ewes. Sat. and Sun
DE SOTO. 1850. custom 4-dr, sed;
heater, heater; seat 7s covers; ;.,p; spso; trsns' trsns
TORS, 4702 Miller ave. OIL. 1000
DODGE '37 2-door sedan; Just passed
t6f SvefKsti; GOOD aohd: ss3o. EM M
Ps$as ss$s g .as tss ss; sg7s:' :4s FERNS.
1885, 511 9TH st. s.W. -
and NICE; fine shape: S895. retms
ST; $3.50, 511 7th st: s.w. -
n49fe soSS eSa tss5s. 'ssin es sFiL Il .Hs soA &
D6DGE 1913 Custom club soatps; t
Fluid drive. many other extras: ons
owner; guaranteed. 81, 095i,. cash
trade. or $365 down. WOLFE MO.
TORS. 18TH and K sts. NV. Ell
DODGE 1s4s coronet sedan: 9lesm.
nS Fsid SlsSf olive w obsiF tifes ns:rsT: end B.
terms. woLfEY MoToRs. Issh .ne nd
x sts. NV. Elk. $500. -
DoPSE 's1Sel ao 1e4o 7ssRp ssSpDs' sSod Condition
DODGE 40 coupe: hui6 drive; orig
iny black; clean inter; only S695
Trade, terms. sH. 0107. --8
Evening star., 1951-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1S47 4-door sedan; fully
equipped; excellent conditions: price,
e. se'si h AI Ts5En' carvY # aeAAssasr Moa
TOR CO., 7726 Wis. ave-, Oh. 6lO0s
Evening star., 1951-06-07

L!NcoLN S9L , ae Hydrs-Matic yeda6
qnancing. AUTO WHOLESALERS
1731 BladensbuYg Rd. Ii. 3-SSO0
LINCOLN 40 HYDRA Matte sedan
$l,3o2. Why pay more? SEE Hdnb
financing. AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 Bladensburg Rd, Ii. 3-8800
LINCOLN fsFg convertible: colo,
light blue orig. owner; only 33. .OOC
actual miles; excel. cond,; 81, 700 OF
best offer. Can 10. 5-Ss15 %
LINCOLN 40 Hydra Matte sedan
1888. Why pay more? kSs bank
financing. =. AUTO WHoLESxLERs
I7a1 Bladensburg Rd. II. $500
LINCOLN 1949 Cosrno. 4.dr.; I. and
aAJoS fts!5ss 1913 1855 sspsihii ii iS9S sS
,nAcdgR; n;si TR; 62s1. 62ss1. ok for yos T. 10
$1,3S3. Why pay more? 5% banE
financing. AUTO WHOLESALERS
173l Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00
MERCURY 40 sedan; 81 ,O93. WHY
pay more? 5% bank financing. AUTO
WHoL[EsAahsE5RSsS; 1881 BladensburG
MERCURY 81 sedan; low mileage;
l1Sl Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-8S0O
MERCURY 40 sedan; 81 ,093. Why
pay more? so bank financing, AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bladensburs
Rd. Ii. 3.SS00.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
L O s T

500 By O certain man IN Arlington
who sold his car. 70 a neishbor with.
out nrst setting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
II Block South OF Key BridKe1
1917 North Moore st. OW. S7S7
Evening star., 1951-01-14

ATTENTION: Certain Toilet Preparations. Lusgage.
ed.s 1nterna & inq yewy Subject to .0 tax
Alarm Clocks retailing at not more than $500 and
Watches retailing at not than S65.OO subject to
1OS6 tax; all others taxed 2Oe6.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Let these sooth-
ing rays give you
relief from mus
cular aches and
pains.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Perfected to the last
detail, including tiny
rubber dots to prevent
the tray from slipping
or marring any sur
face. The plastic lid
keeps cards clean
when not in use.
Thru Tuesdoy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-08
Locals

Miss Kate Swift. student at
Carroll college, spent several
days recently visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Rachel Swift of Kirby.
Mrs. C. w. Mapes Of Sheridan,
Wyo., recently visited at the
home of her brother, Howard
Pickard. She also cared for her
mother Mrs. Gilmore, who has
been i'll with influenza. Mrs.
Mapes left last Saturday for her
home.
There will be a food sale
sponsored by the Junior BYE at
kelly's Super Market, Saturday,
Nov. 10 at 9:30-AdV.
Mrs. Ruth Colyer,. worthy
grand matron, o. E. S. at Sher-
ldan, Wyo., was guest Saturday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A.. Weir. Mrs. Colyer who is
a resident of Torrington, Wyo.,
is on tour visiting the various
chapters of the Eastern Star in
wyoming and was enroute to
Greybul, wyoming. Mrs. Weir
and Mrs. Colyer are friends of
long standing.
Only a few days left to cash
In on our Special Sale of Mon
arch stoves. Kuchera's, Inc. -
Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Davis and
daughter, Ginny, were week end
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Elder.
RUMMAGE sale at the Mon
tana Power Co. Business and
Professional Women. Saturday,
Nov. 10.-Adv.
Lowell Painter attended a
safety meeting of Montana Pow
er Co. employees in Billings
Thursday.
FARMERS and ranchers - Get
your Butler stock water tanks
at Marshall Wells Store.-Adv.
Mrs. Lillian Morrison of Sher-
idan spent the week. end in
Hardin.
The First American Lutheran
Ladies aid will have it's fall
bake sale Saturday, Nov. 10 at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-08
Will Heur Report
On PldY Appearance

a report on the presentation
of RIP Van Wrinkle" will be a
part Of the evenings business at
the regular meeting of Hardin
Lions club next Monday, Nov.
10, at the Masonic temple ban
quet room.
The play, presented by the
Virginia City Players here last
Tuesday evening and sponsored
by the Lions club, was well re-
ceived at both the matinee and
evening performances. An out
standing performance by Bern
ard Tone, who played Rip was
applauded by the audience at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-08
CITY POLICE CASES

Cases heard in city police
court here during the past week
included the following:
Nov. 8. Jose Gomez, drunk,
fined SIS; Robert Madden of
Sheridan, Wyo., running through
stop sign, posted S. bond; EWald
Mohl, Golden Valley, IN. Oak,
drunk driving, fined 500.
Nov. 6, Ruth Stanfield, no
drivers license, fined $40; Jose
Francisco, reckless driving, fin
ed $25; Gordon Wolcott, reck-
less driving, fined $25; Philip
Wallace, drunk, fined SIS; Jack
son Stewart, drunk, fined SIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-08
the junior high school gym.

Comments following the per-
Torrance complimented the
entire supporting cast, with
possibly most emphasis on the
work Of Edwin Barron as Cock
les and Godfrey Chadderton as
Derrick Won Beekman.
Proceeds of the presentation
will go into the Lions commun-
ity betterment fund.
On the luncheon committee
for Mondays meeting will be
Carl Aldrich, chairman, Warren
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-08

annual sale at Twin Bridges. -
Eighty-tWo animals ~ bulls
and 10 heifers - were on the
block. Buyers from seven west
ern states paid $136,2O2 for the
cattle. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-08
SALE SETS RECORD

Montana's / all-time record.
price of $1,661 per average an
imal was paid when A. G. Bay-
ers,, prominent breeder of Here
ford cattle, conducted his nth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-08
Hardin Tribune Herald. Thursday. November 8. 1857

Alfred, Harold Anderson, Dr.. M.
O. Anderson, o. E. Anderson and
Stark Bair.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-08
VISIT

" National Park Service records
for the travel year from Oct.
l., 1850 to Sept. 80, 1851, reveal
that 93,732 persons visited Gus
ter Battlefield national monu-
ment during that period, &C
cording to Capt. E. S. Luce,
superintendent of the battle
field.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-08

Babylonian astronomers held
the number Is to be unlucky.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-08
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE

METAL bed edouble), cotton mattress,
coil springs; folding screen twood
frame, cloth, 3-panel); mirror IL X IS in.
set of dishes breakfast, waffle, 81 pcs.
semi-porcelaiD. Call 349-M, Friday pm.
or Saturday IN - 45-I*
Evening star., 1951-11-17
AL Army kediea|-Aid Men
To Be Trained at Pickett

All Army medical-aid men will
be given basic and branch train
ing at Camp Pickett. Va, in the
future. the Army said today.
Medical replacement training
centers now operated at Brooke
Army Medical Center, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, and at Fort Meade,
Md, will be closed and their
stats and facilities transferred to
Camp Pickett.
About 1.450 men from Fort
Meade and $50 from Brooke will
be involved in the shift.
| The Army said Camp Pickett is
suited to accommodate the in
creasing members of the medical
aid men required by it's expansion.
A maximum of 5000 men can be
trained at one time at the in
Istallation. which was occupied by
the 43d Infantry Division until
that unit moved to Germany last
month.
The medical course now en-
braces 16 weeks of intensive field
and classroom instruction in the
fundamentals of being a soldier,
together with specialized training
in techniques of administering
blood and plasma. drugs and other
emergency measures to the wound
ed on the battlefield. Aid men
also are taught how to set and
splint fractures and give first aid
to critically wounded combat per-
sonnel.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
ling Dr. Evans 10 Attend Manila Educational Conaress

DR.. Luther Evans, Librarian OF
Congress, today was to leave for
Manila, in the Philippine Islands
to participate in the 5Oth ami
versary celebration of the estab-
lishment of the Philippine educa-
.tional system.
The event will be marked by
AN educators congress to be held
in Manila from December IL
through the 18th.
DR.. Evans will attend the con-
gress under grant provided by
the State Department, in admin
Ilstering the United States educa-
|tlonal exchange program.
He will visit other United States
missions to participate in semi
mars and meetings with educa-
tlonal organizations in countries
along his route.
DR.. Evans plans to fly all the
way, making stops at Karachi
Paklstan: Rangoon, Burma, and
Bangkok. Thailand.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Latvians Here 10 Observe
independence Anniversary

| Latvians in Washington will
commemorate the 33rd anniver-
sary of their country's declara-
ton of independence this week
end, despite the fact that it has
been Incorporated into the Soviet
Union.
Jules Feldmans. charge d'af-
faires of the Latvian Legation
and Edward O'Connor. displaced
persons commissioner, will speak
at a concert-meeting at 6 O'Clock
tonight in Pierce Hail. Harvard
and Sixteenth streets NV.
Mr.. Feldmans will receive to-
morrow at the Latvian Legation,
'4704 Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
VA Offers New Troinir
To Disabled in Koreu

Additional vocational training
may be provided, under certain
conditions, for World War II vet
Ierans who returned to active duty
and who were disabled after the
outbreak of the Korean hostilities
the Veterans Administration an
nounced today.
The additional training may be
obtained if it is found that the
veteran needs it to overcome any
handicap developed by his latest
injuries.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

Grants Of this type are pro-
'vided to outstanding United States
leaders in various walks of life
to explain the American way of
life under the campaign of truth
program.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Man Falls S Stories
Down Shaft, Thinks
He Landed on Head
BY the Asseeiated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. 25.-A
workman fell five stories down an
elevator shaft today, but walked
out to meet a hastily called police
rescue crew.
Wesley Hull, SO, colored. tum-
bled from the fourth floor to the
basement at the old Courier-Jour-
nal and Times annex. The annex
lis being renovated for General
Electric Co. administrative Offices.
Herman Erhart of the Erhart-
Knopf Construction Co., the reno
Ivation contractor. said concrete
slab over the elevator shaft gave
way with Mr.. Hull. He fell into
debris.
II think I landed on my head" {"
said Mr.. Hull. He had q bump on
the head and was taken to q hos
lpital for treatment.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
stassen, Laurifz MeIchior To Open Freedom Rally

day, and continue through Sep
tember.
The goal Of the 1851 campaign
lis the construction of two new
radio transmitters, one in Europe
and one in Asia, for radio Free
Europe. radio network begun
after last years drive and devoted
to beaming Western democratic
thought and opinion behind the
Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
BY the Associated Press

| BY the AsSociufed Press
DENVER, Aug. 25.- Harold
Stassen and opera star Lauritz
Melchior will be featured at the
opening rally of Colorado's 1851
Crusade for Freedom at Denver's
City Auditorium September 2.
Mr.. Stassen, a former Governor
Iof Minnesota and now president
Iof the University of Pennsylvania,
will deliver the rally's keynote ad-
dress.
Mr.. Melchior, who aided at last
years opening of the crusade in
Colorado, will present a program
of inspirational music.
The money-raising drive of the
crusade will open the following
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Early Leaves Estate
OF S2o,534, No Will

Stephen T. Early. who was pres:
secretary to the late President
Roosevelt, left an estate of $29, ,534
exclusive of property he and his
wife owned jointly, according to
a petition for administration filed
yesterday at District Court. The
petition said Mr.. Early left nc
will.
Mr.. Early died August II in
George Washington University
Hospital at the age of 81. In
recent years he had been vice
president of the Pullman Standard
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Carr Manufacturing Co. He lived
at 7704 Morningside drive NV.
His widow, Mrs Helen w. Early
is beneficiary of Mr.. Early's in
surance and also owns certain
property which she held jointly
with him. She automatically be-
comes sole owner of the Jointly
owned property which was not
listed in the petition.
AS there was no will, under the
law Mrs. Early will receive one
third of the more than $4,000
estate owned solely by Mr.. Early
and the remaining two thirds will
be divided among two sons and
a daughter.
The sons are Stephen T. Early
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Z Leftist Chiefs Missing,
Strike Threatens in Chile
BY the Assoeiu.ed Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 25.-
Communist dominated labor
unions threatened today to cal
a general nationwide strike if two
of their leaders who disappeared
mysteriously do not show up be-
fore midnight Monday.
The unions charge the govern
ment arrested the men yesterday
They are Edgardo Mas. president
of the Confederation of Bank EN-
ployes. and Domiciano Soto, a
leader in the Communist-con-
trolled Confederation of the Work.
erS.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

jr. Of Charlottesville, Va, and
Thomas A. Early of the Morning
side drive address. The daughter
I is Mrs. Helen v. Elam of st. Louis,
Mo.
The estate listed in<the petition
consisted entirely of personal prop
erty. mostly in stocks and bonds.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Broken Arm No Hundicup

Despite a broken arm encased
in plaster cast, an 11-year-old
school girl was high point winner
lof track and field meet held in
Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
z Airmen Die in Crosh

HOUSTON. Aug. IS (R).-Two
Air Force sergeants were killed
near here early last night in the
crash of their two-seater plane.
They were Thomas w. Matthews,
80, and Paul E. Kitcher. 81.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. All
AUGUST
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Mrs. Corby


Mrs. William S. Corby will ep-
tertain at luncheon Wednesday in
her Chevy Chase Circle home for
Mrs. Blanchard Randall and Mrs.
H. Rowland Clapper of Baltimore,
and the officers of the Chevy
Chase (Md) Garden Club.
Following the luncheon Mrs.
Clapper and Mrs. Randall will give
an illustrated lecture in the base
ment of All-Saints' Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase Circle, on
old houses and gardens of Mary
land. This lecture will be open to
members of all local garden clubs
and their friends. Tickets may be
obtained at the door.
Proceeds from the lecture will
go toward the upkeep of the Ham
mond-HarWood house at Annapo-
lis, one of the treasured old resi-
dences of Maryland. The talk also
will be a preview of some of the
lovely old homes and gardens to
be seen later during the annual
Maryland house and garden tour.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
CeyIon Ambassador,
Mrs. Coreu Hosts
Mr.. Sean Mcbride and Mr.. Sean Nunon
Arriving Here March IL; Other News
By Katharine M. Brooks

Nine. Bakr have gone to New
York for week or ten days.
The Counselor of the Italian
Embassy and Signora Luciolli and
their small son. Mario, jr., sailed
last week for France. Signor
Luciolli will leave his family in
Paris with her mother and 60 on
to Rome, where they will join him
for a visit with his mother. They
will not return until June.
The retiring Counselor of the
Portuguese Embassy and Senhora
de Rocheta will leave the middle
of next week to return to Portugal.
Senior Rocheta has been trans
ferred to duty in the Foreign Office
after a five-year tour of duty in
Washington.
Senior Augusta PORTER, who
will succeed Senior Rocheta at
the Embassy, arrived in Wash
ington Friday from Paris where
he has been stationed as Counselor
of the Embassy. Senhora de Por-
tier and the younger members Of
their family who remained in Paris
will join him here later.
The Second Secretary of the
Finnish Legation and Nine. Hal
lama will start northward in a
few days from Florida where they
went by motor 10 days ago. They
spent a short time in that State
and then went to Havana,