davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
Bar Association
Elects Officers

Judge James F. Bell, Of the
Madison County Common Pleas
Court, was elected president of
the Madison County Bar Associa-
ton at the recent election of Of
ficers and dinner-meeting Of he
bar Chooman's Restaurant. He
succeeds Robert I. Wright, Mt.
Sterling, retiring president Of the
association.
Other officers elected vert.
Edward f. Hackett, London, vice
president and Harvey B. Edwards,
London, Judge Of the Madison
County Probate Court, secretary
and treasurer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
Earm Iopics On
WOSU Prooram

County Agriculture Extension
John Moore today reminded farm
residents of the county that the
Agricultural Extension Service
sponsors a daily half hour pro-
eTam on Radio Station WOSU
from 1900 to 1870 pm, with
Maurice White, farm editor.
Topics are: Fen. I6-Our Fight
an Livestock Diseases and the
1850 Corn Loans; Feb. 19-Can
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
NAZARENE CHURCH
203 South Walnut Street
Rev. o. A. Hounh pae4or

Sunday School $50 am. Walter
White. Supt.
Morning sermon BY pastor
1920 am.
NYFs 6s45 PM Doris Morris.
Leader.
ENaagelistic service 7.30 D. m
Mid week prayer and praise
service Wednesday evening go
pm.
For what shall it profit a man
If he shall gain the whole world
and lose his own soaf2 Or what
shall a man give in exchange for
lis soul
Everyone welcome to attend
f4s#xs Fs4ss4ss esgse@
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Paul Manning 95 South Street.
has entered Mt. Carmel Hospital
for an operation on his arm. Mr.
Manning broke his arm before
Thanksgiving, while hauling lum-
bpr
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
South Solon (4sl
~

es hereby give notice that the number mills
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

Feeding Cure Breeding problems
in Livestock? by c. L. Black
man, Extension Dairy Specialist,
OSU; Ohio Butter Quality by ].
I. Smith, Extension Dairy Tech
nology Specialist.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

Born at Dry Run, she had been
lifelong resident of this county.
She was a member of the Blairs
Valley Church of God.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are: a sister, Mrs. Jane Newkirk,
Clear Spring; and two brothers,
Newton Rubeck, Mercersburg; and
Zwingle Rubeck, Clear Spring.
Walter E. Jackson, husband of
Mary (Cornelius) Jackson, Han
cock, died suddenly at his home
aged AZ.
The son of James E and the late
Minnie (Miller) Jackson, he was
born in Morgan County, w. Va, but
had made his home in Hancock for
the past 40 years. He was proprie-
tor of the Square Garage in Han
cock, and a member of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church there.
He was for year head of the
Hancock Volunteer Fire Department
and devoted much time to fire de-
partment and civic activities.
Surviving, besides his wife and
father, are two brothers, Robert L.
and Grant NJ, Hancock; and three
sisters, Mrs. Lula Custer, Hagers-
town; and Mrs. Hazel Shaffer and
Mrs. Ruth Evertt, Baltimore.
Walter e. Myers died on August IA
at his residence in Clear Spring, aged
40 years.
He was born in Clear Spring, son
of the late Ohio P. and Ella (Spidle)
Myers.
The only survivor is a brother
Norman w. Myers, Harrisburg, Pa.
Raymond swope, 80 Fridinger
Avenue, died at the Washington
County Hospital on August "A, af-
ter a heart attack, aged SO years.
Born and reared in Leitersburg
he was the son of Samuel and Lulu
Anderson Swope He had been liv-
ing for the past eight years in Hag-
erstoWn.
Mr.. Swope is survived by: his
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
ROSIE LONG DOYLE
JAMES FRANCIS DOYLE

JAMES FRANCIS DOYLE
No 1902 Equity In the Circuit
Court for Washington County, sitting
as a Court of Equity
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a divorce A VINCULO MATRI-
MONII for the Complainant.
The Bill states that the parties
were married in 1881, and that no
children were born; that since the
date of said marriage the Complain
ant has behaved herself as a faith
full, chaste, and affectionate wife;
that notwithstanding the Respond
ent, since the date of said marriage
has committed adultery with divers
women in the State of Virginia and
elsewhere, that the Complainant has
not lived or cohabited with the Re
spondent since she discovered his
said adulteries; that the Complain
ant has been a resident of Washing
ton County, Maryland, for more
than one year, last past, that the De-
| PENDANT is a nonresident of the State
of Maryland, and does not reside
therein. The bill prays for a di-
Vorce A VINCULO MATRIMONII
and such other, further and more
general relief as her cause may re-
quire.
1t is thereupon This 3Oth day of
July, 1851 by the Circuit Court for
Washington County, sitting as a
Court of Equity, ordered that the
Complainant, by inserting a copy of
this Order in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington County, Mary
land, once in each of four successive
weeks prior to the Both day of Au-
gust, 1851, giving notice to the said
absent Defendant of the object and
substance of this suit, and warning
him to be and appear in this Court,
either in person or by Solicitor on or
before the 18th day of September,
1851, and show cause, if any he has,
why a decree ought not to pass as
prayed.
J. GUY WEAGLEY,
Clerk.
TRUE COPY TEST:
]. Guy Weagley, Clerk.
9 Q A.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

Censorship is an always-present
danger unless free peoples fight it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

Mrs. Emma Catherine Sword, wife
of Lewis M. Sword, Blairs Valley,
died on August II at the Washing
ton County Hospital, aged SO years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

William Roy Ingram, Hagerstown
Route Three, died on August 10, at
the Washington County Hospital
after an illness of several months,
aged g.
He was born at Shippensburg, Pa,
being the son of William A. and
Anna (Hendricks) Ingram. He was
employed by the Western Maryland
Railway as switch tender. He was
member of the First Baptist
Church and Brotherhood of Train
men.
Surviving are: a sister, Mrs. Lii
Ian A. Tallman, Media, Pa; and two
brothers, Clyde H. and Harry F. In
gram, both of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

Nettie Mae WOIfinger, wife of
George Poe Wolfnger, died at her
home on the Bridgeport-Cavetown
Pike on August IA, aged 81.
She was the daughter of the late
John C. and Barbara Miller, mem
Der of the First Christian Church
and the Helping Hand Circle Sun
day School class.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by: two daughters, Miss B.
Jane and Miss Ruth N. Wolfnger, at
home; and a brother, Albert Miller,
Chewsville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

Annie (Anderson) Price.
Surviving are: a son, Roy M. Price,
townsville Pike; sister, Florence
Wilkinson, Hagerstown; and broth
er, Charles w. Price, Swans Pond,
w. Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

Mary Catherine Price, widow of
John w. Price, died at her home on
the townsville. Pike on August Is,
aged SO years.
She was born in Greensburg, w.
Va, the daughter of George L. and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

Daisy M. McGinnis, I'll West
Church Street, died suddenly on
August 81 at Washington County
Hospital, aged TO years.
The daughter of George H. and
Nancy Cage McGinnis, she was a
member of the First Baptist Church
and the T E. L. Bible Glass.
Surviving are: a sister, Mrs. War
rem Ovelman, and a brother, Fred
McGinnis, both of HagerstoWn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

wife, Virginia May (Lowman)
Swope; four daughters, Mrs. Adeline
Mills, Funkstown; Mrs. Mabel Eel
lers, ,Hagerstown; and Peggy and
Marlene Swope, at home; six sons,
Lloyd, Clear Spring, and Mahlon,
Walter, Robert, Paul and Leon, all
of Hagerstown; 10 grandchildren; a
brother, Charles Swope, Hagers-
town; and a sister, Mrs. Maud An
derson, Leitersburg.
The Valley settler., 1951-03-23
CL0S|16 VETS OFFICES

Contrary to rcc-nt press releases in 4.- l2skG pCpers, there gre at this time no plans to close the Veterans .-dminis trc. Ii on offices ct Fairbanks end hotchikan. On J.nuory 30 the Veterans ..dnini trction en- nounced that because of budgetGry limi tt- tions 32l offices where only ono contact representative is assigned Jould be closed Gs of --pril l. Only .-loskc end four
 States Wore exempted from this order vi tn two offices in HcWcii md seven in Puerto Rico ordered closed. Delegate Bartlett h~s been assured that present plans do not cell for inclusion of ..laska in the order and he has urged -.dmlni trotor Grcy of the Veterans --dmini s tration thct the decision not to close cny offices in the Terri tory not be C1tored.
 VI Wos happy to lecrn thct no cuts are contemplc ted in the essential services, be- ing performed in the Territory of 4.leske, II the Delegate informed General Gray. hI Gm informed by veterans living in the Territory thot your representatives in the Alaska Offices are doing excellent work
The Valley settler., 1951-03-23
C.R.R.

which is appreciated by ell tho veterans concerned and which fills q definite day. to-day need.r Delegate Bcrt1ett requested ths,t should the p1cns change that he be cOnsultod before any decision is reached.
 The professional staff of the Senate Com bni ttoe on Expenditures, following announce Fnont of tho closing the 32l offices, in- vestigoted the mcttor end has recommended thCt the press release issued. by the Vet erCns Admini strction sWGs il1-advised and unWarrcnted." HThore are certain areas in which the federal government has en obli- gatiOn to perform services as prescribed bY lcR.n
The Valley settler., 1951-03-23

Tho people of Palmer will be interested to learn thc.t shoe ropGiring is cgcin e. vcilCble 1oc-1ly. Ill heavy sewing of 1e@thcr and c2nvCs, Cnd shoe repairing is being done ct Loborg's Variety, in West clmoF. Mir. Lobcrg recently purchased the shoe repair equipment belonging to tho Coop.
The Valley settler., 1951-03-23
CH.lB1R OF COMMERCE continued.

CE-NBlR OF COMMERCE continued. Some plcns for changes in the yard faci1- ities in Palmer, Were shown by drawings. This would mean moro ccrs c6n be handled in the frei ght activities.
 General Cunningham gave q very brief talk, and invited the people Of Palmer to inspect the new mi ilitcry installations ct Fort Ri richardson. .. Chamber of Commerce luncheon my be arr .ngod soon ct the Fort so thct people can sec what is being done, and can 'get better acquainted with .-rny off ciuls. GencrCl Cunningham publicly thanked the Pr liner business nm, who wrote e niue lettor' offering his facilities to the people of .-nchoragc, in the recent E. vacuction Trial Program.
The Valley settler., 1951-03-23

The Rivcrbcnd Homom ker' s Club met ct tho home of Mrs. Roy Gather on M:rch 15. It WIS decided to present the proceeds from the reffling of the quilt, $50, to the Po:lmer Library.
 The Sunshine Conmi ttee W:s instructed to sond cc>rds to Mrs. LeRoy Hanmcn md Mrs. Ccrl Meier. who ere ill.
 :. very enthusiastic round table discuss ion on the subjcc of chidd discipline Was participated in by ell members present. The .-pril moeting will be hc1d ct the home of Mrs. We're Rorrison.
 -----------
 Tho Homom:ker's Council Meeting will be held -April 2nd., in the Extension Graft Room, in P lmCr.
The Valley settler., 1951-03-23

Charlie Elton, q patient in Valley Hos- pitcl is recovering from surgery pre2Orm- earlier this week.
The Valley settler., 1951-03-23

Bobby Jo HoHmer returned to her job tt the Coop Ger. .go Wednesday, after rC turn ing last Sunday evening from her .tos- side vacation. Bobby Jo left P, liner in F. obru1ry fer her first trip to the States sinco coming to ..1cske. in 1895, cs q child Of throe yoCrs.
The Valley settler., 1951-03-23
ABOUT T0UJ1

Mrs. Clair Stock announced today thot tho recent March of Dimes drive in elmer netted $26o .24. This was frop money do- posited in the Iron Lungs which were pla- ced in the various business establishments 0T1ia. together with tho $25o. procoodo fron tho lA.rch Of Dimes T lent Show hold here, D.s R,lnUrts coItribution to tho tRo1io crp,igls
 
 The Home Economies Club of tho P liner Grange will have q rurun: ge end bike sale in tho nRocH Hcll, on Tuesday, April 10th. The Palmer Grango is sponsoring Bingo G.mes, starting at 8;oo on March 3lst., in tho Coop Club Room.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

|c1ExRzNcE |2HEU&X1 G:;z;z;':sz;I
| IA
| 3f;{>ff1133 4
fCG13G3!G)1i3
Il.3s 7I23
29 31s On si !* a sl!
.ss!!1 ! is2IE 9sI| ;3l !|sS s3| Rif13ii] NJ
:;s|l' I:I'ss
TYPICAL vALUEs HUNDREDS MORE WITH EQUALLY iMpREs.
sWE SAVINGS ON OUR wELL-kNowN QUALITY FURNITURE
BEDROOM
MODERN oeIs-s1ock sIoeooM-mpedo! wo"ut
(hoose pieces
1e45o Large Mr. Mrs. Dresser. o'toehed Mirror NOW lsoo
$3.50 Modern shodew d--------Aow 7zoo
l275o Lorse Chest Of orowe Mirror otsoehed NOW $3.50
1900 Hollywood vony-Mror ottoehed-----Now 1000
$3.50 MODERN SILVER WALNUT BEpRooM-HoIywood
Voniy Loroe Mirror ottoched Chest of Drowers Double
Bed commode ond Bench; only five pieces ovolobis @ ct
$3.50 swke-sTYLE HEApsoARp-To fit Hollywood
Beds 10 mahogany with two meto' f'omes chppendo. .
design 4soo
zezoo cHlpPEkpALE BEDROOM sUrE-Mohooony We
neer, Dresser with Mirror Chest Of Drowes, Loroe Size
Bed Floor sample zi1oo
1850 MODERN ,-pe. sEpeooM-sewnsd " oak finish
modern Voniy and Mirror, Chest, Double Bed by eey..
s4s.so HOLLYWOOD SWING TWIN sED-Uphoste'sd
ss two de- s ee @ ~" d. e 5
springs on legs A decorators stem--------how 1880
LIVING ROOM
$500 MODERN sEcToAAl-7hree,p piece Curved Soto in
boehs fvf3sd by 1890
zzs 50 TRADITIONAL soEA-Mohosony trim on arm o" only
cut design by Pullnon 1880
zl7.oo DAvEhPoRT-Innerprno mottes, twoe esh-
oos Iowson style green fri.1.. \ Fishers Due:
Also ovoiobe choir to notch.
1850 wsoE @ sotAMsw :t sn0 with two su'sc % "a, "a
1850 LAReE'KkEEHoLE pEsK-Modern blond mahogany
kdne, shaped leather top open boek for books file drow
$500 LARGE KkEEHoLE DEsK-Eiehteenth Century Mo-
hoeony green leather top hand ooed gold eot tile
drower, drowers zo7.oo
1880 STEP DOWN END TAsLE-Tooed leather top,
trough for DIo"s mo'qu n'oys; reproduction % ef
"oo'o''o' '''''"
$500 LARGE sREAKFRokT pEsk-Eohteenth Century
mo0oSny 50 WIDE $50 80 % h Colonial orch @ SsS ,es N
$500 whe-BAcK OCCASIONAL cHAIR-By Haywood
Wakefield Co. Modern wheat finish. blue mohoi Floor
sompie 500
1890 BAR WITH z REVOLVING srools-In Ashcroft,
bv
'ooN"9 '7'oo
1880 FULLY EQUIPPED cELLARETTE-Wih 30 assorted
glasses. in modern blond mohoeony-ooks like rodio
cobnet $500
DINING ROOM
1000 MODERN DIkETTE sUTE-seven pieees-Extenslon
table, four chairs with plastic and bocks china
eobne and buffet oak NOW 1880
$500 LARGE REFEcToRY DINING TABLE-sord rock
35 x84" extended NOW $500
Open Stock Matching Corner Cobnet, 1900
Side Choirs l4.5o eoeh-Am Choir, 1880
5000 EIGHTEENTH CENTURY TRADITIONAL DINING
RooM-Buffet, chino eobnet, extension tobe, 6 chors
in 4epPewhite onpIe potitoned silver drawer and bev
eled plate glass 1880
1890 FIvE-PlEcE CHROME EXTENSION sETs-toree
toble, 3Ox48-neh with Formeo tops in d podded scots
and bock by Sellers $500
$3.50 SOLID CHERRY CORNER cABhET-An odd-lot
piece, drawer cupboard doors at bottom, front,
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
MEhsMH
2o21 FOURTEENTH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Harrison Reported
To Have Picked Aides
For Pending DPA Post

William H. Harrison was re.
ported yesterday to have selected
two New York business executives
to be his assistants when he
becomes head of the Defense
Production Administration.
The two are Edwin T. Gibson
executive vice president of Gen.
|eral Foods, and w. Walter Watts
vice president of Radio Corp. OF
America.
Mr.. Harrison's designation to
take overall direction of produc-
ton in the Office of Defense Mo-
bilization was announced January
3 by President Truman. His ac-
tual move to ODM from the
National Production Authority
which he now heads, is awaiting
his confirmation by the Senate
Announcement of the appoint
mentS also will not be made until
the Senate acts.
Mr.. Gibson Is graduate o1
the Cornell Law School in 1907
and during World War he was
a major in the Ordnance De-
partment. He practiced law ir
New York but later became 9
business executive. He has beer
with General Foods since 1899, g
director since 1916 and executive
vice president since 1947.
Mr.. Watts became vice presi-
dent in charge of the engineering
products department of the RCA
Victor division in July, 1916. Ir
that position he participated ir
television development.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
By The Assoeioisd Press

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan
13.-Army doctors we're hopeful
today that they can keep handi-
caps at minimum for Pvt. HUI
bert Reeves, frostbitten Korean
veteran who has lost both feet
and now faces loss of parts OF
both hands.
They reported, meanwhile, that
he was recovering well from the
double foot amputation at Percy
Jones Hospital here yesterday.
The hand operations are sched-
uled to be performed in 10 days
to two weeks. The fingers of his
left hand will be amputated COM
pletely. The right hand fingers
will be amputated at the second
joint.
The ends of all four limbs were
blackened by frostbite as Pvt
Reeves. wounded in the leg, was
left for dead in 27-below-zero
weather on Korean battlefield
near Wonsan.
Doctors said they hope to fash
ion three plastic fingers for his
left hand and provide him some
use of less-seriously injured right
hand. This, they explained, would
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Mrs. Hodgkin to Head
Gold Star Mothers Chapter

Mrs. Caroline Hodgkin. 5126 Sew
enth street NV, has been elected
president of the Grace Darling
Seibold chapter of the American
Gold Star Mothers, it has been
announced.
The chapter, which is said to
be the oldest in the organization
dating from World War I-also
elected the following officers:
Mrs. Nora LYDIA. first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Hulda Dawson, second
vice president; Mrs. Hazel Dorian,
recording secretary; Mrs. Ruth
Pencyl, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Johanna Tronson. treasurer;
Mrs. Zanice Nicholson, historian.
Also. Mrs. Eloine Peers, Gus
todian of records; Mrs. Ethel Deal
and Mrs. Ellen Jahr, color bearers:
Mrs. Eta Nash, chaplain, and
Mrs. Edna Boardman, assistant
chaplain. Mrs. Nash and Mrs.
Boardman are the only World War
I Gold Star Mothers in the group.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
FootIess Korea Veteran Faces
Loss of Parts of Both Hands

provide him with a grip and re-
duce his disability far below 100
per cent.
The doctors also hope to have
Pvt. Reeves walking on artificial
feet within six months.
Pvt. Reeves was cheered today
by the arrival at the hospital of
his father, .. Hubert Reeves. an
employe in roofing mill at
Joliet. Ill. The soldiers mother
waited outside the operating room
during the foot amputations.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

art for masters degree at New
York University's Institute of Fine
Arts. A harvard University grad
uate of the Class of 1910. Mr.. Cald-
we'll formerly made his home in
New York City and at Wilmington,
Va. He and Mrs. Caldwell now live
at 1905 Twenty-sixth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Commercial Building
Ban Until March |
lis Due Tomorrow
By Froncis P. DouoIos

All OfQef banning virtually all
new commercial building until
March / and curbing it after
that by a system of licensing is
expected to be issued tomorrow
by the National Production Au-
thority.
The agency could not, disclose
the contents of the order yester-
day, but it was reported in the
building industry that the ban
on new building would apply to
structures generally for retail
sales and services. including
stores, banks. hotels, Office build
ings and printing establishments.
There also were reports that the
ban would cover garages for
storing cars but not for repairs
and maintenance. Warehouses for
food would be permitted but it
was expected that construction
of warehouses for other purposes,
except where the defense pro-
gram would be furthered, would
be ruled out.
Nickel Ban Expected.
NPA officials worked over the
order yesterday and it was ex-
pected at first that it might be
issued before nightfall. But late
in the day it was announced the
order would be issued tomorrow
Other officials, meanwhile. were
lengaged in drawing up an order
which is expected to ban the use
of nickel in certain items for
civilian use. A list of such products
| is being prepared.
One effect may be to reduce
the amount of shiny metal trim
on new automobiles. Nickel is
used with copper as a base for
chromium plating.
NPA officials met Friday with
the Nickel Consumers Industry
Advisory Committee and discussed
means of conserving the scarce
metal. After the meeting a state
ment was put out saying that
conservation measures would in
clude use of the metal "only for
functional purposes and in highly
essential items where there is no
practical substitute"
Non-defense Use Cut.
Non-defense use of nickel al
ready has been cut back by IS
per cent. One of the principal
uses is for alloying steel to
harden it.
The purpose behind the build
ing restrictions is to save ma
terials and manpower for the ex-
panding defense program. The
NPA disclosed that it's discussions
with industry representatives CEN
tered around the probability that
without further controls 1851 con-
struction might total $25 billion
This would be in the face OF
the prohibition by NPA In Oc-
tober of new buildings for recrea-
ton and amusement where the
cost is more than $4,000 and de-
spite the credit curbs on resi-
Dental construction imposed by
the Federal Reserve Board. A $25
billion total would be only $2.75
billion less than the estimated
1850 figure.
The committee cited difficulties
already experienced in getting
steel and some other construction
materials. 1t was pointed out by
agency officials that the steel
situation may become even more
stringent before it is relieved
They cited the fact that while
the steel industry is expanding
production it will require is mil
lion tons of steel in the next two
years in the expansion program
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Ruffin to Speak

Boys Club work will be dis
cussed by c. Bernard RufIin, d.
rector of Police Boys Club Sum-
mer Camp and co-ordinator Of
Club No. 2, at the meeting Of the
Capitol View Civic Association at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Richard
son School, Fifty-third and
Blaine streets NE.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

ICorcOran Gal
lery of Art.
He succeeds
j O h n Palmer
Leeper. who left
recently to be-
c ON e director
of the Pasadena
Art Institute.
Mr.. Caldwell,
an Army Air
Force m a ] o r
during World
War II, has re-
Gently been en-
gagged In grad
Evening star., 1951-01-14
ChupIuins to Hear Clifton

1t. Col. Chester v. Clifton, AS.
sistant to the Joint Chiefs o.
Staff, will address meeting O.
the District Chapter, Military
Chaplains' Association, at 12:3(
pm. tomorrow in the Officers
Club of Fort Leslie j. McNair
Chaplain Morris A. Sandhaus o1
the Veterans Administration, as.
sociation president, will preside
Evening star., 1951-01-14
| Caldwell Named Assistant
|Af Corcoran Gallery

Henry B. Caldwell, 80, former
staff member of the Virginia Mu-
scum of Fine Arts, has been ap-
pointed assistant director of the
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Monroe PTA to Meet

The Monroe School Parent
Teacher Association will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday at the school, TOO
Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Golf is said to have originated
in Holland and to have been fos-
tered in Scotland.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

New Guinea was the first south
seas island known to Europeans.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

The forests of the United States
include more than 800 different
kinds of trees.