davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
STOP WASTING

Your money, time and future on
worthless propositions Call
SAM CHANTKER & co.
for a money-making business ST.
1907; sH. 1905. Our reputation is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
HoUsES-SALE-k.W. Cont |
cREsTwooD = Located

ADJACENT CRESTWO0D - Located
u a fine area; Just of 10th st.
this handsome brick, and limestone
has an entrance hall, nice liv. rm,
kit. pantry; 2nd f., 3 lovely bed
rms. e have dressing rms.), ? tiled
baths, stairs to finished storage at
garage; ,wall-to;-wall .carpeting en-
LIST, fl. included; maids rm: and
bath in bsmt, Call W. B. WRIGHT,
A Today SALE, eo12 Eastern
ave; Out N. H. ave, turn right
to house; semiGet: brick. built IN
: bedrms. and bath. Gas heat with
fenced fen o Many ySiU extTa asi CT gle lo 5aS
$50 s per mo. Cash or terms above
trust. STROUP, GE. 413S. -23
ROOMING HOUSE, Mt. Pleasant
story and bsmt;, row brick. contains
apt. There are 4 kits and 4 baths,
oil burner. u block to carline.
$4,000 cash will handle F. ELIOT
MIDDLETON, Realtor, RE. 1871 or
ia. 2-l317.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK AREA
Det brick in new cond; bedrms
bath on lst f.; lge. liy din, nm;
hAt't = bCbiIIiS DhlI -IAu H. iuIl
bSmt., gas heat; comb. alum. storm
windows, tenced-in back yard. In
Spect today
Call OR. 800; Ewes. NO, 1892. --22
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Corner de-
tached brick. close to Connecticut
we. contains 3 bedrms, . baths.
I'm. attic with . additional rms.
powder rm. LIST fl, attached brick
gar, lge. Handicapped grounds. In
spectton by appointment.
MAURICE FITZGERALD
1871 G st. NV. Ma. 1895.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-S22 800
Sale by owner; no agents; 60lO 32nd
st. NV; new detached brick. 3 bed
rms, | bath, liv rm. with firepl ,
din. rm., kit; dry bsmt. with gas
heat and shower bath rm. InSpec-
ton by appt. Phone WO. $685..
18th AND SHERIDAN SITS. NV.
brick home in this ex-
ceptional neighborhood. priced at
fair market value. Side hall plan
lge. din nm. separate brkfSt. I'm
is charm itself; summer dining or
llV. porch is SemifniShed very mod
.ern kit, fun bsmt. with rec nm,
heated garage; 4 nice bedrlnS. up
stairs include master bedrm suite
with pvt: tiled bath and > closets;
natural flniSh chestnut trim and ash
doors throughout. Better than new
cord. Asking only S19.950. SH
$50 til pm. II no answer. SH.
q { WOODS1DE REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
COLORED
COOP. APIS.
NEWTON HALL OPEN

14l7 NEWTON ST. NV.
This beautiful modern fireproof build
ing is in our opinion the best CO.
operative buy available in the
Washington area, ideal for young
moderns, All apartments have two
rooms kitchen, dinette and bath.
hardwood floors, built-in tile bath.
some have lift living and bed
rooms; down payments as low as
$3.50. monthly payments S7S.25.
These are moving fast There are
still a few choice vacancies. ready
for immediate occupancy. All mem
bers will be carefully selected.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. l TO g
Weekdays, $50 to $50. Other
times by appointment Call DE
3l42 or TU. 0l45 evenings anc
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
CLEVELAND PARK
FOREST HILLS

Another one Of those marvellous houses
on large double lot; English design;
large den, in addition to solarium,
on LIST floor; 6 bedrms., 3 baths up
stairs; priced to sell in the low sos.
LEGUM g. GERBER REALTY CO.,
AID $500 till 9 pm %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
DUPONT CIRCI,E AREA

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
quoted income, S24, 900 year; 40
rooms, Il baths; newly furnished;
100000 handles. DI. 1015 till 8
pm.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
RIM, SEMIDET. BRICK HOME; !
Sc. GLAssMANoR sEcTIoN-conv

nm din. rm., equipped kit, full
bsmt. fenced I'd; screened porch;
500 per mo. HICKS REALTY CO,
AL. 1000; ewes. TIE. 0933. TIE. 413I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
HERE 1T is FOLKS
10 ROOMS, 2 BATHS
POOIROOM
& SHOE REPAIR

8 tables, room for more. Opens II
am, closes IL pm. Now operated
by help Priced at cost, $1,000;
$1,000 down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
COLORED
KENILWORTH, MD.

Very fine broom bungalow with
knotty pine recr. I'm. in full bSmt.,
oil INV heat; front and rear
porcnes; everything newly decorated;
owner forced to make quick moves
immediate occupancy. Sacraficing
for $4,000. low down payment.
Seeing is believing. Let us show you
this lovely bargain.
T. D. BURGESS, vi. $500. TIL, 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

1852 IRVING ST. NW.-6 rms,
powder room on LIST A.; completely
equipped kit, gas heat; adjoining
Rock Greek PIX; rent, $50 per
mo. For further details, call Ma
9197. CAPITAL VIEW REALTY
CO, Realtors, 925 New York ave.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Buy on our Convenient Terms

Educated Westinghouse Counts up to so!
What causes frost to accumulate? Eveytime you open
the door; you let in worm moist air. Thot forms the
frost. Westinghouse counts each door opening After
90 times it defrosts itself. Automatically! Even dis
poses of frost woer there are no troys to empty
Nothing for you to do. Ice cream and frozen fruits
stay hard. There no timers to SET no clocks to
wotch nothing to touch at all!
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Even less when you trade
in your old refrigerator

What handsome bonus you're getting this superb electric
with your FostFree Westinghouse FrostFree
fgeroto you deost But these bright only
the beginning You get famous CoIderCod tho neors
ed cold the freezer and steady cold elsewhere You get
eegkeePers shelves in the door, roosterdeep keeper
Jubosze humdower is long enough for celery deep enough
for cabbage Fuwdth freezer holds up Al lbs food Come
see for yourself.
Washington Flor,Su Spring
'Regu q 0
Evening star., 1951-06-19
FREE GIFT to you from The
Hecht Co. an insulated koId-keeDer boa

E1SSnT NO. an insulated Kold- Keeper bog
for frozen-food shopping pcncs just for coming to
see how Westinghouse refreerotors stoy frost-free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
PUG Asked 10 Danish
old Transit Buses

The Northwest Council of Citi-
zens' Associations last night asked
the Public Utilities Commission to
order all Capital Transit Co.
buses that are older than 10 years
off the Districts streets.
Thomas Scott of the Glover
Park Citizens Association said
the Glover Park route buses are
so old they sometimes break down
trying to climb the Georgetown
hills.
The association also urged the
PUG to order the transit COM
Ipany to replace, repair and main
tain window shades in all the
buses. old or new, just as it does
in streetcarS.
The Council directed its dele
gates to ask their member bodies
to contribute cash toward the
construction of a gymnasium at
the Children'S Industrial Home
Annex at Loughboro road and
Dalecarlia parkway NV. The
home needs $4,000 to finance the
gym to be built by volunteer
workers.
One member said the home
now has an annual recreation
fund of only $3.50 which it must
share with the Industrial Home
School, 2453 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
The meeting was held in the
home of Mrs. Joseph Miller, 1901
Highland place NV, and was
conducted by Gordon M. Ather-
holt, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

Yes, again Crosey sets the pace-this time with Duo
Frequency Television-th big televsion of 1887
The best in TV for today and tomorrow!
All Crosley Duo-Frequency Receivers are readywied
for the addition of simple, inexpensive UHF converter
which you install yourself, in three minutes!
When so converted, your Crosley can get all UHF
channels without sacrifice of any present VHF channels
You'll receive every channel available in your area In
addition presently authorized color TV be received
by plugging color converter into the color connections
built into the 81 Crosley Circuit
Authentic Styling -Crosley's twenty-one new Gus
tom Models are automatically styled in traditional or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
lRREGULARITY GONE
FEELS FIT AS A FIDDLE!

'For years l suffered from consti-
patton. Regular use of ALL-BRAN
has Just done wonders!" Mrs. H. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
D. {. Man Freed In Killing Over a Bottle Of Wine

A fatal stabbing that resulted
from an argument over a bottle of
wine was ruled justifiable yester-
day by a coroners jury.
Exonerated was Richard E.
Lynch, 80. coiored. of the 800
block of Twenty-sixth street NV.
He had been charged with the
fatal stabbing of James Winfield,
80, colored. of the $500 block of
street NV, who died Saturday in
Gallinger Hospital.
Police said the argument oc-
Cured near Lynch's home on Fri
day, when Winfield walked over to
Lynch and grabbed a bottle of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Nilsson, Lewis to Head
~ Membership Drive

Knut I. Nilsson and John A.
Lewis have been appointed to head
the YMCA membership campaign,
which opens Friday.
Mr. Nilsson, vice president of
the A. w. Lee Co., and Mr.. Lewis,
division passenger agent of the
B. & o. Railroad. will direct 100
volunteer workers in the drive for
300 new YMCA members.
A Kickoff" rally for campaign
captains and workers is set for
7:30 o'clock tonight in the YMCA
central branch, 1896 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
cRoSLEY sets the pace for 1852 with
DUo-FREoUENcY TELEVISIoN!

modern periods truly superb furniture pieces in Chip
pendale Early American Georgian 18th Century, French
Provincial, Regency and Modern designs :. finished
in mahogany maple or blond wood veneer.
UI+ra-Proved Chassis for top performance 1907
increase in sensvy for best performance wher
you Chassis is quay-bu for years and years
of dependable service!
PermoeIear Pictures stay brighter far longer, are
rock-steady on Crosey's famed Wide-Ange Screen.
Croseys Unituner is easy to tune-just like radio.
One control automatically tunes picture and sound.
Before you buy any televison, see the new Crosey.
You'll agree there's no finer televsion at any price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Births Reported
lFrOm the D. C, Bureau of Vital Statistics.

1From the D. c, Bureau OF Vital Statistics
Kenneth and Edith Allen.
Marshall and Mary Anderson.
Roy and Eula Batchelder,
Carroll and Molly Bait
Roger and Mary Bauer.
John and Mary Campbell.
Roland and Dorothea Cecilia.
Floyd and Mary Col. "
Ralph and Frances Colgain.
Willard and Helen Day
Homer and Mary Eastridee
Earl and Florence Edwards.
Albert and Alice Fleury.
Kenneth and Jennie Frangioni.
Joseph and Elizabeth Ravens.
Herman and Harriet Keir
William and Janey Knopf.
George and Katherine Kotzslss.
Harry and Germaine Laughton.
Richard and Margaret Leverington.
Thomas and Esther Lloyd.
Junior and Anna Loftin.
Norman and Carnetha Manookian.
Erwin and Louise Money.
Harold and Genevieve Michael.
Marvin and Bernice Nalley.
James and Joan Nance.
Jack and Barbara Nimetz.
Norman and Evelyn Ochs.
Cordell and Willie Perry
Abraham and Edith Plesset.
Paul and Clara Schools
Orville and Jean Schwier.
Joseph and Cecil Stotesbury
Leo and Loetta Thomson.
Thomas and Mary Van Horn.
Alfred and Sara Whit.
Harlan and Coneta Written.
Francis and Jeanette Yator.
James and Barbara Zubalake.
William and Kathryn Hsfreil
Cecil and Virdie Jones.
Parker and Carris Osborne.
Milton and Lillian Abernathy.
Stanley and Mary Berry.
James and Jacqueline Bridget.
John and Alma Burgess.
murray murray and rain: Cobb,
Roberto and Lea Donauei.
LLOYD and Susan Emerson.
Max and Thelma English;
Earl and Marcia Finesold.
William and Mary Finnegan.
John and Eloise Fisher.
Charles and Barbara Goepel.
Robert and Elizabeth Goodman.
Leroy and Martha Hackett.
Ralph and Rene Hammond.
George and Helen Hardy.
Charles and Marjorie Helma.
David and Jeanne JeweJer
Charles and Helen Jones.
Benton and Lois Kline
Charles and Marguerite Langley.
Ralph and Pauline Lunsford
William and Dorothy Matthews.
James and Mary Mccormack.
Joseph and Betty Miller.
| William and Sara Morris.
Frank and Patricia Nichols.
John and Mary Patten.
lPetros and Helen SachliS.
Harold and Mae Sealock.
David and Shirley Smith.
Arthur and Anna Sweeney.
! Charles and Ruth Thomson.
Edward and Eleanor Violet.
Alan and Helen Warield
Alexander and Ruth Williams.
Bruce and Carolyn ZeiSer
George and Edith Daniels
William and Dolores Francis.
James and Lucille Hogue.
Lessel and Louise Maibon.
Robert and Savannah Smith.
Jung and Lew zee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

Deyo, l1S Halliday,
San Antonio, Texas.
dust one of many un-
solicited letters from
ALL-BRAN users.
This happy feeling
can be yours, too, if
you suffer from con-
stipation due to lack
Of dietary h,1lk Eaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Naval RoTC Scholarship

Hugh A. Weston, jr., whose
father lives at IA Milmarson street
NV, has received a full scholar
ship to the University of Okla
homa from the Naval Reserve Of
.ficers Training Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

an ounce (about u cup) of crispy
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty of water! If not completely
satisfied after 10 days, send empty
carton to Kellogg's. Battle Creek,
Mich. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Heads Finance Group
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25-T. F.
Movie of the Wall Street Journal
was elected president yesterday of
the Institute of Newspaper Con-
trollers and Finance Officers. He
succeeded Clark A. Renwick of
the Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
PTA to Meet

The Mckinley High School PTA
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the school auditorium, Second and
T streets NE. Principal Charles
Bish will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

wine. Lynch told him to put it
down and he refused, it was said.
Winfield was stabbed. police said,
after he grabbed and tried to
choke Lynch.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

4OuIlu II uc
apartment with the body of her
husband, Lancelot Cooper, Sc. His
head had been hacked three times
with skull-breaking blows, ap-
parently from a heavy knife.
County Attorney Daniel c..
Mcdonald said Mrs. Cooper ad-
mitted having disrobed, blind
folded and tied her hands to-
gether herself. She did not ex-
plain why. Nor did officials give
any motive for the Staying.
Tells of "Gunman."
The prosecutor said it appears
there was no man in the case, as
previously mentioned"
When first questioned Mrs.
Cooper told police of gunman,
his face hidden by a Halloween
mask, forcing his way into the
apartment Wednesday night and
telling her to "get going"
Mrs. Cooper said she shouted
to her husband and remembered
nothing more until she awoke
hours later-naked and "all
trussed up."
A State mental hospital super
intendent, DR.. Francis H. Sleeper
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Skull was fraC- Lancelot cooper.
tured in two places and that he
had been hit on the head three
times undoubtedly with a heavy
knife"
Married 18 Years.
Police examined three heavy
kitchen knives in the apart
ment, but Mr.. Mcdonald said no
definite" death weapon had been
found.
Mr.. Cooper, welding department
foreman at the Bath Iron Works,
formerly was an alderman and
city councillor of Bath. He also
had worked in Newark and Staten
Island shipyards.
The Coopers had been married
1S years and each had children
by previous marriage.
Mr.. Cooper leaves two sons,
Lancelot, jr., a teacher-coach at
Lexington (Mass) High School,
and Richard of Brockton, Mass.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

War II he Forrest E. Peters.
worked with the United States Ma
val Observatory. He lives at 2423
Thirty-fourth street Sc.
The institute voted to establish
its headquarters in Washington,
where it was founded in 1921.
The headquarters will be so ar
ranged that every watch manu-
facturer, tool manufacturer or
any one interested in time devices
can display his merchandise to
keep the public aware of new de-
velopments In the field.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Bath Shlpyard
foreman.
S h e W a S
booked on sus-
p ion of a
felony after IL
hours continu-
GUS questioning
yes t er ay by
officials work.
ing in relays.
Nude. blind
folde d an d
b o u n d. t h q
CO m ely Mrs.
G ooper W a 8
Evening star., 1951-01-19

rector OF the
Theological In
stitute e of
America at its
recent execu-
tive meeting IN
Cleveland.
Mr.. Peters is
well known in
the field OF
horology, which
is the art OF
constr uc i n g
instruments for
indicating time.
During w or ! d
Evening star., 1951-01-19

OI augusta, was
among officials
who questioned
the woman.
Mr.. Cooper's
body lay beside
a blood soaked
bed. His wife
was in an ad-
joining room,
W h ere blood
spots also were
found.
An autopsy
surgeon S a i d
the husbands
ely,,1I 1,,ar fr@~
Evening star., 1951-01-19
F.E. Peters Named Director
OF HoroIoqicaI Institute

Forrest E. Peters, owner and op-
orator of the Peters School of
Horology, BIT Fourteenth street
NV, was elected executive di-
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Maine Woman Held
As Suspect in Savage
Staying Of Husband
Ry the Associated Press

BRUNSWICK, Me-, Jan. 19.-
Blond Evangeline Cooper, IS. was
held today in connection with the
savage Staying of her husband, a
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Exclusive Hart Schoffner 6 Marx suits T..
Raleigh suits Of imported, custono-type
worsteds. Topcoots and overcoots Of superb
quality me'tons, cheviots, veours, gobordines
and fIeeces. Preferred styles and patterns.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Raleigh suits Of fine worsteds and worst
twists, imported and domestic tweeds, fla
neIs. Topcoots and overcoots Of import,
and domestic tweeds, veIours, cheviot
fIeeoes, coverts and gobordines.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Maryland Fugitive
Returned From Miami
BY the Associated Press

TOWSON. Md, Nov. 28..-An
accused burglar was brought back
here from Florida yesterday along
with the pretty waitress who was
his undoing.
Capt. Carroll v. Simmons, Bal
timore county detective chief, flew
from Miami to Washington with
Eugene Varnell, 33-year-old fugi-
tive from the county jail.
Along with them came Pauline
Patton, the 21-year-old waitress.
Varnell escaped from county
police headquarters November IA
while being questioned about a
string of more than so burglaries
in Baltimore and it's county sub
urbs.
Police have charged him with
four burglaries in Atlanta on his
way to Florida and another 10
after he arrived in Miami.
He was located in Florida after
wiring money to Miss Patton so
she could take a plane and join
him. She went through with the
plan in cooperation with Balti-
more county officers. Chief of
Police Hamilton r. Atkinson flew
ahead to set up the trap in Flor
ida and Capt. Simmons went along
on the plane with Miss Patton.
Varnell was arrested at the air.
port when he met the woman.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Deaths Reported

From the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Annie pommitt. 80. s27 9Th st. Sc.
Richard Club. 81. 1889 Downing st ne
Mamie Counselman, 50. 3467 14th st NV
Thomas Rhodes. 81, 3617 Patterson St
Futin Devo, 81. 4sos Kansas ave. NV.
Raymond Werkheiser. rs, 1851 18th ct
James Wilson. rs. Arlington. Va,
Albert Keller "A. 2012 st. NV.
Enne Esi Cess Dsss., 10 81 soc4 st end 81 s.
Alphonse Hoban, 66, 1929 Ingraham st
Charles Thomas, so. 1918 g st. sc.
Jonah Reaves. so, 1909 Rhode Island ave
Marsaret Dworzan. AZ. 1920 Massachu.
Elizabeth Booth. As. 14o1 Madison st
James Jackson, ~. Upper Marlboro. Nd.
William Gould, %. POI A st. ne.
Madeleine L!dgi. 8. College Park. Nd.
Robert McGlew: l. Hyattsville. Nd.
Ssry SsT!ls EdNasds Ssntssi q f. Vsnnss Wassnsson ya
John Tymus. 72. asa L st. sw.
Carrie Holmes r. washington.
Elizabeth Jackson. IS. 2124 11th st. NV
Egssns oss Thoms; e. sos ~ r.,tE Euclid St
James Lane lane 42 p 1897 James pi nj.
Grace Turner. ~. 435 Franklin St NV
Larry segars 9. .347 r st. sw.
Valerie Erwin. infant. 1924 Massaehusett,
Norma Hazard. infant 1922 Capitol ave
Michens Walker. infant. 14s W st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Nov. 28.-Virginia
was host to 20 million motorists
in 1850, the American Automobile
Association reported yesterday.
In survey, the AAA found that
Virginia led all other States in
the Nation as a destination for
motorists, that the travellers spent
$270 million while in Virginia and
that they stayed an average of
212 days.
The motorist figure represents
a 9 million increase over 1949,
Evening star., 1951-11-28
IBirt
~ - ~''' ~ " '' ''''''''' trrm
Births
tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. }

Leon and Dorothy Almond.
William and Elizabeth Ayers.
Alven. and Mary Boe..
Ernest and Dora Bowie.
Matthew and Phoebe Brandt.
John and Elizabeth Brennan.
Ray and Dorothy Cook.
THOMAS and Catherine Cox.
Francis. and Marearet deBettencourt.
Fsonasa Psul and aHa P4essa Gsafs puTsIg. RSH.
Andres and Maria Fernandez.
Archie and Mary Flynn.
William and Virginia Fontena.
Alfred and MAXINE Gamma.
Arthur and Olean Grimm.
William and Beverly Harloh.
william and Hettie Harves.
John. and Eileen Hoffen.
Frank and jean Loekhart
Joseph and Mary McGovener.
Ronald and Florence Moist.
Nicholas and Irma Montesana.
Herman and Amelia Pace.
Joseph and virginia, Pfeifer.
Waiter and Mary Pickett.
Albert and Sarah Pinocci,
Theodore and Jean Plotnick.
Leo and Claire RiSko.
Alfred and Anne Riley.
Arturo and Juana Rivero.
duiSy anu FdtIiCid
William and Barbara Rohmann.
Philip and Nancy VanWinkle.
Charles and Marion Weakley.
Robert and virginia Wirtz.
Robert and Alma Barnes.
Robert and Eloise Greenfield.
James and Doris Maloney.
Horace and Ollie Mason.
William and Yvonne Matthews.
Lawrence and Dolores Scott.
Irwin and Evelena WigRlesworth.
GIRLS.
Oscar and Doris Afford.
Arthur and Ruth Butler.
David and Dolores Edmonson.
Earl and Veronica Lewis.
Morris and Annie Matthews.
John and DTusilla Russell.
Samuel and Estelle Smoot.
Louis and Corine Stretch.
James and Ruth Summers.
Howard and Pauline Williams
Charles and Mildred Alvord.
Albert and Marjorie Atkinson.
Charles and Mary Candon.
John and LaVerne DeMarr.
Dan and Melba Dobrosky.
Howard and Isobel carp.
Gus and Helen Ferguson.
Harold and Grace Fielder,
william and Margaret Fisher.
RAYMOND and Anna Fuee.
Thomas and Mary Hinton.
Roy and Martha Rephart
Kenton and Frances Kilme1.
Sam and Dorothy Ktmble.
Richard and Ema Klemm:
Alexander and Rose Kreithen.
William and June Long.
Balfour and Frances Mattox.
Conolly and Mary MAYS.
Joseph and Ann Mcdonald.
Albert and Eleonora NordlandeY.
John and Shirley O'Co~nor.
Stanley and Eleanor Pe'rce.
Norman and Mary Perry
Matthew and Mary Regan.
RAYMOND and Helen Richardson.
Dudley and Jeannette Robinson.
William and Ida Samuels.
Dominick and Kathrvn Schiav.
James and Isla WeSh'rgton.
TWINS.
Henry and Jestine Keys Girls.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
2o Million Motorists Visited Virginia in 1850

and showed that for the first time
Virginia showed aside New York
as the most popular destination.
In 1949, travellers spent 1920 mil
lion in the State according to the
survey.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Lecture Planned Toniqht

The French Club of Catholic
University will sponsor an illus
trated lecture on the Little Broth
ers of the Poor Of Paris by Count
Armand de Marquiset at $3.50
O'Clock tonight in Mcmahon Hall.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
In the Services:
By EVELYN M. Dent

The chairman of the Inter-
American Defense Board 1t. Gen.
Charles L. Bolte and Mrs. Bolte
will be hosts at the reception and
suppe.' being planned in celebra-
ton of Columbus Day, October IL,
at the board headquarters, $500
Sixteenth street, at pm.
Invitations are being mailed
shortly and will read in part, ma
tionaI dress, or black tie. 1t. Col.
Paul 5apieha, liason officer of the
board. is in charge of arrange
mentS.
Other United States members
who expect to attend are Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Milton E. Miles,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert L.
Walsh and Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Edwin L. Sibert.
Brazil is sending the band from
the cruiser Tamandare to play
for the reception and dancing.
Ladies of the countries repre-