davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-16
FOR RENT

We have several large and small
homes, well-located. furnished and
unfurnished from S135 to $500: oc-
cupancy on some before Christmas.
For further information. call
BOSS AND PHELPS
14I7 K st. NV. MA. 1900
Evening star., 1951-12-16

CoLORED-UNFURN. APIS. at 18th
and Independence ave. s.e.-One
bedrm.. hy. rm., kit. dinette and
bath; ready by approx. next April.
Apply now, CONNOR & RYAN. INC.
1910 18th st. NV, RE. 3216. lie
COLORED-1 RIM, kitchen and bath,
gas heat and lights furnished; 2
employed people. Apply 46 Bryant
st. NV. -16
CoLoRED-1 ROOM. kitchen. bath.
re. ss4s. % $3.50. sPS A''' ''0s is. Wv
cSsSsEDArE Si.Sss cai 10. fss sGss rent na uHtpr-
COLORED-I112 8th NV, No. g.
!: rooms. kit. and bath. refgr.: all
utils.; SOC. mo. See -janitor. 1115
co.. cea INC NC 0is. NE sSs sSss. AlSS NsAIpf M1s
COLoRED-TRINIDAD. spacious. 2
utiis. furn. Ii. 7-1747. @1s
COLORED-BsMT. APT. on Col. .rd.
bath: SAT 30 mo. NO. Bis. is
COLoRED-2 RMS. kit. bath; re-
7409 after 2 Sun. after Mon.
C0LORED-134s EUCLID ST. NV.
. rms. kit. and bath; S94 so mo.
incl. utilities; adults only. hmm.
COLORED-CLEAN 3-ROOM apt;
settled led e%Dl sln cpe;; 9os fSnv Fgr loc Can
COLORED-0NE LGE. RIM. and lge.
COLORED-2 RMS, kit. and bath.
irving st. NV, AID. 297e. Cali
for appointment,
Evening star., 1951-12-16

COLORED-ROOMING HOUSE, va
cant; 8 rooms. 2 baths, gas heat;
rental. $135 mo. Fine northwest
section. GEORGE I. BORGER. 643
CoIoREDMHousE ttasE fGiSs IN MA' NV. osoo' sect;
children accept; reas. rent; can be
seen by appt. Monday. Call LU.
1-7476 Sun. 10 to pm.
COLORED-FOR HIGH-CLASS dis
tion; lovely detached 8 rms. and
bath; vacant; can move Immediately.
Deep front and rear yds., plenty Of
ground. Good reference required.
$130 per month with possible lease
to responsible party. Monday, call
HO. 6712.
COLORED-438 10th ST. NE. Six
rooms and bath, gas h-w h. Adults
only; reference required. S95.
GUY THINNER.
1929 18th st. NV. NO. 1907.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
AURORA HILLS

AURORA HILLS
Exclusive residential area. 8 minis.
via motor to Pentagon. bedrms.
new home, with great charm and
completely equipped. S275 per mo.
on lease basis to qualified applicant.
Avail. prior to Xmas If desired.
DAVIH II. NIMMER
Evening star., 1951-12-16
COOP. APIS. SALE Cont J
GEORGETOWN

Now offering and 5 room, bath
apartments on NJ St, west Of Wis
redecorated in the GEORGETOWN
manner. S295 to $395 down: rea-
sonable monthly payments include
maintenance. For details. call MR..
vINNICK or MR.. GUNTER, Ma.
SO3S daily to z pm. and SUM-. IL
to 8 pm. -I7
Evening star., 1951-12-16

2153 California st. NV.
/ blk. W. Conn. ave-. close downtown.
/ bedrm., 500: bedrm., din. area,
S120; bedrms.. din. area, S157. 30;
l lge. rm., kit. and b., $50 UP.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Z n 5t. ~. VI. M. 6JUU
GEORGETOWN

brick in excel. section.
Center-hall plan. Living room over
looks garden. dining rom and mod
ern kitchen: 3 bedrooms and bath
on second floor; paneled room and
bath in basement. Available now.
Sunday and ewes. TIE. O72S. RID
DEL REALTY co. DI. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
NEW-OPEN Is SUN.

NEW-OPEN 1-5 SUN.
Silver Spring. S420 10th ave. Gorge
ously decorated; 3 bedrms., powder
rm., elec. kit full bsmt.; fruit
ter, schools and bus; Sl35. JU.
S-S9S9 Ia
KENSINGTON. MD.-2-bedrm. brick
bungalow. " blk. to school. blk.
to Conn. ave. bus, conv. to shopping
81 10; years lease may be had.
Higgins & Harrison, Inc.
Realtors. LO. 5-2sO0.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

INSTRUMENTATION. wonderful
place. cheap rent, long lease. air
conditioned: books show excellent
net profit; modern equip; S8,500,
terms.
Reach & Purcell. Elk. 2412
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Complete Real Estate Service
for Va. Md. and D. C.
los N. Patrick ST.. Alexandria, Va.
OV. 64i3. AL. 1925.
TIE. 0504.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
While You Are Waiting
NORTH ARLINGTON
ROMYE LAMBORN

REALTOR
OF. 1856 OF. sO35
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Continued on Next PageI
Evening star., 1951-12-16

2641 WOODLEY PL. N.W.-4 bed
rms. 2 baths. liv. rm. with firepl.,
built-in garage; S1S5 per mo. Cali
r. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtors. Ma.
YE-SR AROUND furn. bungalow,
scross bay from Annapolis. XII.
s-3736 after 9 pm. 80
Evening star., 1951-12-16

800 RITTENHOUSE ST. NV, SI25
room brick. 2 bedrooms, bath, oil
heat. nicely furnished. D. e. BAR
RY CO.. ME. 2025. Ewes, ia. 9273
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
Tabor City Girl Is
Elected President
Of New Coker Club

Huntsville - Organization of a
new business education club has
Just been completed at Cocker
college.
This club, which raises the
number of departmentally affili.
ated student clubs on the campus
to eight, has adopted the Greek
letter name Chi Beta Epsilon.
Aim of the new organization is
to promote leadership in the field
of business through varied pro-
gram of activities. 1t will also
serve as an honorary society in
business education. Regularly
scheduled meetings are to be held
throughout the school year.
Officers elected to head the
club are: Dorothy Garrell of
Tabor City, N. c., president, and
Patsy Hughes of Huntsville, Sec
Iretary-treasurer. Both girls are
rising seniors. Guy Propst, head
of the college business education
department, is Chi Beta Epsilon
faculty advisor.
Charter members include q
girls besides the two officers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
lie CUBIC FEET
OF SAFE COLD
CLEAR TO
THE FLOOR
To-, o~lH S2O9.95

A new kind of refrigerator that
holds more food-takes less
space-all safe cold, top to
base, because the motor has
been taken out of the cabinet
and placed on the back to give
you room galore to freeze and
store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
G M Company
To Build Tanks

PONTIAC, MICH, May 9-The
GMC Truck and Coach. Division
has received contracts from the
Detroit Ordinance Tank-Automo'
tive Center for 851 tank trucks
for the U. S. Army, it was an,
nounced today by Roger NJ. Kles,
vice president Of General Motors
and general manager OF the ol'
vision. Total value Of the con
tracts is nearly S3,5C0,O00.
The new orders are for 73e
two and one-half ton, 1200-gallo.
steel gasoline tank trucks anC
lis two and one-half ton, 9OO-gal
! ion aluminium water tank trucks
Both are standard GMC models
known as HC-453s and will be
built on the regular assembly
lines. The steel gasoline tanks
are to be mounted on the GMC
chassis by the Butler Manufact
uring Co., of Kansas City, MO.
while the aluminium tanks are
to be mounted by the Stainless
and Steel Products Co., of st
Paul, MINI.
The GMC Truck and Coach Dl
vision already has delivered te
the military services trucks Valu
ed at more than $3,500.OO. These
include 974 two and one-halt tor
dump trucks to the Air Force
and Army, and 255 truck-tractors
to the Air Force all of which have
been standard commercial models
off regular assembly lines.
The above orders are separate
from the $4,000, doc contract
awarded GMC for production Of
military vehicles, announced las'
December.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
Typist Exams

A new Stenographer and Typ
list examination announcement
has been issued by the Fourth
U. S. Civil Service Region. These
examinations, which are for posi-,
tons paying from $4,000 to S2S75
a year, are open until further
notice. Applicants will be requir,
ed to report for assembled tests
which will consist only of tipping
or shorthand subjects. Since there
is an urgent need for stenograph,
ers and typists in the Federal
service, persons interested IN
these positions should immediate
ly apply to the Civil Service secre'
tary at the local Post Office for
appropriate application form. Ap'
plications should be filed with
the Fourth U. S. Civil Service
Region, Temporary "R" Building
3rd & Jefferson Drive, S. "
Washington, D. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

hold spray. Doors and windows
should be left open during the
spraying. Blankets, suits, small
wooden rugs, and similar articles
should be carefully brushed and
hung in the sun. Dry cleaning
will destroy the pests but the
clothing will not be safe unless
stored in a mothproof bag or
placed in proper storage. Furs
may be placed in cold storage or
under other special conditions.
In addition to the spray mention
ed. observation-disclosures crystals.
naphthalene flakes, or a 5 per
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
Cpl. Paul Blackburn
In Alabama

MAXWELL AT BASE, ALA.
May-Corporal Paul r. Black
burn of Tabor City, North Caro-
lima is presently attending the
Aero-Medical Specialist Course
here it was announced today by
Colonel Leslie G. Mulzer, Maxwell
commandant.
He is the son of Mr.. Hilton
Blackburn of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

cent DOT dust may be used in all
trunks or storage places. These
materials may be scattered in be.
tween folds or layers of clothing
and in cracks and crevices. Keep
the storage area closed tightly.
If infestation is heavy at the be.
ginning of the season, the mater,
ials in storage should be checked
at least once or twice during the
summer.
QUESTION: Where can I get
some centipede grass roots tc
plant in the lawn?
ANSWER: John H. Harris, ex.
tension Horticultural specialist,
suggests you write to the Memoir.
ial Park Cemetery, Orangeburg
S. c., or to Richard Forester, Ort-
ega Station, Jacksonville, Fla.
Harris says he understood that
centipede grass seed would soon
be available but so far he has not
been able to find any on sale at
any North Carolina stores.
In
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
<,Rn QUESTIONS
f' AND
ANSWERS

r,oT. How can l protect
.,rrR: Closets, trunks and
ANs s.o,age places Tor woolens
o;aSt ~. $,s' should be cleaned out
and i"S :. and all the cracks
:aG @ >SSr.Sss SPRAYED with a 5
ara |,. . nDT OF chlordane house
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

All agricultural agencies in Co.
lumbus County join hands in urg.
ing each farmer, who plans to
seed pasture this fall, to apply
lime to this land this spring and
early summer.
Lime applied this spring and
early summer will be available
to the clover plants when they
are in great need of the best con-
ditions. Ground limestone stays
in the ground approximately six
months before it becomes avail
able to plants. When lime is used,
according to a soil test, or ap-
proximately two tons per acre.
the elects last four to five years
after it becomes available.
1t has been noted from observa-
lions of last years pastures that.
where the lime was put on six or
eight months ahead of last fall
seeding, the cold weather around
Thanksgiving and in early De-
cember did not damage the
plants near as much as where
lime was applied at seeding time.
For the best possible results on
pastures, you, the farmer who
plans to seed next fall, are urged
to apply your lime now.
Murphy Bowman, conservation
farmer, who owns the Sweet
Farms" west of Whiteville, COM
pleted the application OF lime on
land that he plans to seed in pas
ture this fall. Lime applied well
ahead of pasture seeding can
mean the difference between sue
cess or failure of the pasture, .
Bowman said.
Milton (Bud) Mckenzie, con-
servation farmer Of Whiteville.
was we'll pleased with the grazing
received from Dixie (reseeding }
crimson clover and ryegrass &c
supplement his permanent pas
lures last winter and this spring.
Il had the most winter and
spring grazing from crimson Glow
er and ryegrass that 1 have ever
hand on any crop. I had both
hogs and yearlings, more stock
than I thought there would be
grazing for, but the clover ana
ryegrass kept ahead of them. The
Dixie clover is seeding out now
and 1 plan to combine the best
parts of it to have seed for add
tional seedlings and maybe some
to sell. After I combine the seed
I plan to double or triple cut and
lseed soybeans for summer graz
ing. After I finish the soybeans
the Dixie colver will reseed and
I will add rye grass on top OF
1.-THE ground. Crimson clover and
ryegrass does not take the place
of pasture, but it sure does sup
plement my pasture so 1 won't
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

M. w. Ray, conservation farm
or in the Welch's Creek section
installed $50 feet of drain tile last
winter. The ditch was partly cut
out a few years ago when ne
cleared. the land so he regarded
the old ditch and put the tile in
by hand.
IT haven't had a chanceto see
what the tile will do when I have
a crop on the land, but if it re-
spends like it is doing now, it
will take the water out of that
piece of land" Ray said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR MAYOR AND
COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWN OF
TABOR CITY ON JUNE -, 1881
The voters of the Town of Tabor City, N. {.
will take notice that an election will be held on
the second Tuesday in June TUESDAY, June II,
'195D at the Town Office which is the usual
voting place in the Town Of Tabor City, for the
purpose of electng officers of said town, to wit:
The Mavor and three commissioners of said
town, to serve for period of two years, and
until their successors are elected and qualified.
Leon Fonvielle has been appointed Registrar
and Winston Gore and S. L. Jackson have been
appointed Judges of Election. There will not be
a new registration of voters, but all persons who
are otherwise qualified and have not registered
will be required to register provided by laN'
with Leon Fonvielle, the Registrar.
That for said election the regular registration
books for elections in said Town shall be used,
and such books shall be open for the registration
Of voters, not heretofore registered, from 9 "A.
M. until sunset, on each day, except Sundays
and holidays, beginning Saturday, May ~
1851, ond closing at sunset June 2, 1851. On
each Saturday during said period said books
shall remain open until 900 o'clock P. M. at the
polling place, which is at the Town Office
On election day the polls shall open at $50
o'clock A. M. and shall close at $50 o'clock P.
NJ, Eastern Standard Time.
Books will be open for inspection or challenge
on the second and first Saturdays before the
detection.
TOWN OF TABOR CITY
VA. Williams, Mayor
T. M. McGougan, Commissioner
W. w. Woody, Commissioner
F. NJ Jernigan, Commissioner
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

Apre-teen age club will be
sponsored this summer by the
North Edenton Home Demonstra-
ton Club, Chowan County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
Soil Conservation District News

have to overgraze Them" Nc
Kenzie said.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Red Zone Approves
500 Export Permits
For West Berlin
BY the Assoeiated Press

BERLIN, June 10. - Russian
zone authorities approved 900 per-
|mitS for West Berlin exports to-
day. indicating the settlement
of the EaSt-West transport squab-
BILE already is taking effect.
The permits were sent back to
West Berlin with the transit visas
stamped, allowing goods to cross
the Soviet zone to West European
markets.
| In none Of the cases did the
East Zone Control Commission re-
quire proof Of origin of raw mate
rails used in finished products
This appeared a clear sign the
Russians have dropped their con-
,troversial regulation which the
Western Allies had interpreted as
a potential blockade weapon.
! The West Berlin city hall an
nounced last night that East anc
West German authorities hac
agreed to resume conversations or
a master trade agreement be.
tween the two occupation areas.
Throughout the trade permit
row, the Russians managed tx
keep out of the picture as though
it were purely a German matter
The agreement came after ar
implied threat by the Western AL.
lies to embargo shipments OF key
industrial goods from West Berlin
/ to the Soviet zone.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

The House Banking Committee
has voted tentatively to remove
the two additional price cuts which
Price Stabilizer Michael V. Disable
has ordered on beef.
The House committees action
came last night when the commit
tee voted IL to II to make the 10
per cent price rollback for beef
the only one.
The committee also voted to
exempt BARRIERS and beauty oper-
ators from price controls. This
action was by a voice vote and,
like the vote on the beef rollbacks.
does not become final until the
committee votes on the completed
bill.
Meanwhile. Senator Taft, Re-
publican, Of Ohio proposed that
the problem of economic controls
which expire June 80 be solved by
an extension to December ! ano
that the same date be set for any
decision on new taxes.
/ This was regarded by some a.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Ethics
CONTINUED From First Page. )

Continued From First PageO
between Government employees and
contractors without penalizing
those whose arrangements are en-
|tirely ethical.
Improper Practices Condemned.
Mr.. Warren said suggestion by
Chairman Douglas for a two-year
ban on employment by a private
concern of any one in q Govern
ment agency who dealt with
claims of that concern would be
Ia drastic remedy. He added,
however, the situation may war
rant its adoption.
Senator Douglas explained at
the outset that this search for a
code of ethics in Government grew
out of a series of congressional
investigations during the last two
years.
Much Of Mr.. Warren's testimony
dealt with practices which may
not violate any law, but which he
condemned as improper or un-
ethical. He mentioned complaints
of Government employees accept
ing gifts and favors from persons
dealing with the Government, and
Itransacting Government business
after working hours.
Benton's Proposals.
Senator Benton's proposed COM
mandments for members of Con-
gress suggested that they take the
following pledges:
l. Take no part In decisions In
which they have personal stake
or, If they vote. disclose the nature
Iof their interest.
2. Never exert "extra-legal" pres.
sure on decisions of Government
agencies.
3. Treat witnesses before COM
mittees as they are treated ir
court.
4. Never abuse congressiona
immunity by saying anything or
the floor they are not prepared tt
say outside.
| 5. Never indulge in persona
vilification," but never hesitate tt
critic when facts justify it.
6. Never vote on an issue with.
out considering the interest of tn.
"unorganized in our society"
7. Strive to interpret the inter.
eSts Of constituents" In the per.
Spective Of the total national in,
Iterest."
8. Try to be loyal to party prom.
Uses.
| 8. Never waste my own or m!
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Britain sLabor Regime
To Ask Legislation 10
|0utIaw Price Fixinq
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June 19.-Britain's
Labor government revealed today
plans to knock the props from
under price floors erected by
manufacturers.
The Board of Trade announced
that legislation will be introduced
lin the House of Commons to out
law price fixing of any product
except for maximum prices.
Although the government has
an overall majority of only four
in Commons at the moment, it
can be expected to rally full party
support to the measure and ram
1t past Tory opposition.
The Board of Trade listed two
main objections to price fixing
which is widespread here. II
said:
l. By eliminating price compe-
tition between shops with diff
ferent levels of costs, it prevents
price reductions which could and
should be made; and
2. The collective punitive ac-
ton" by which most fixed retail
prices are enforced amounts to
private system of law which in
effect is outside the jurisdiction OF
the courts.
The Governments move fol-
lowed closely a United States SUI
lpreme Court decision killing so.
called fair trade" laws enacted
in IS States to prevent bargain
pricing against the wishes Of sup.
pliers. The American decision
however. affected only item.
traded in interstate commerce.
The proposed British law woulc
cover all industry and trade ex.
cept cases of exceptional condi.
Itions."
The Board of Trade announce.
ment said one main beneficiary
would be the cooperative so.
cieties. The "co-ops," it said
often have been denied desired
name brand" products unles.
they agreed to manufacturers de.
mands not to pay a dividend OF
sales of the goods concerned.
The cooperative societies divi.
Idends are often regarded a.
"price-cutting."
Evening star., 1951-06-19
House Banking Group Votes
To End Further Beef RoNbncks

ia Republican reply to what ap.
peared to be a move by Defense
Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson tt
bring a compromise on controls
so as to get a new bill passed be-
for the present law expires.
The House committee action or
beef came after the Office of Price
Sterilization had said the beet
order appeared to be working sat-
iSfactorily. It was also in the
face of repeated decl aration by
Mr.. Disable that beef price con-
trolls are the keystone ito the con-
troll effort.
The House committee actor
would limit future agriculture
price rollbacks to 80 per cent ol
prices on May 19, 1851. Thi.
would let stand the 10 per CEN
beef price rollback whic h becam,
effective May 20. but would rule
out the additional rollba,:ks of ~:
per cent ordered for Aug ust / anc
| October
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Countess Hohenou
To Ride Horse
To Holy Land
By the Asseeiaisd Press

GARMIS SCH -PARTENKIR-
CHEN, Germany, June 19.-
Countess Ellen Won Hohenau, who
rode her horse across the Alps to
Rome in a Holy Year pilgrimage
last year. says she will ride the
same horse to the Holy Land.
This was disclosed today in a
letter from the countess to a
friend here.
The red-haired, 58-year-old
countess said she is now riding
her dappled grey mare, Bella
Gisela. from Damascus, Syria, te
the Jordan capital of Amman
where she has been invited te
visit King Abdullah's Arabian
stud farm. Then she plans tt
cross the Jordan River to visit
the holy places in Israel.
A year ago last March the
countess rode from Garmisch.
Partenkirchen to Rome through
the still snow-clad Alps.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

colleagures' time with tjrrevelant
and inconsequential talk in conf
mittee or on the floor"
10. Always try to clarity, never
to obscure or confuse, whether in
the majority or in the minority.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Anesthetists Win Diplomas

COPENHAGEN. - Doctors from
nine countries were presented with
diplomas when they recently COM
pleted the first international
course for anesthetists, held in
Copenhagen.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Linotype Inventor Poor

NEW YORK.-Ottmar lMergen-
thaler. who spent 20 years invent
ing the Linotype machine. is said
to have died in poverty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Sweet Old Lady jailed
As Narcotics PeddIer
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 10. - She
looked like a sweet old lady"
police said, but the 60-year-old
former nurse peddled dope along
Broadway, sometimes netting ST.
600 a day pushing heroin."
The white haired widow, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

York night clubs, and recently
signed a recording contract.
He Joined the Army Band at
Fort Myer, Va, after being trans
ferred from Fort Hood. Tex, where
he took basic training after en-
tering the Army April II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

morrow at Grit
fl t h Stadium
before the Sen
atorS-Red SoX
game.
Pvt. Fisher, a
native of South
Philad e | p h i a,
began singing
profession a ii y
with a Philadel-
phia radio sta
ton while he
was still in high
S c h o o !. H e
worked for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Young Singer 10 Appear
With Army Band al Game

Eddie Fisher, 23-year-old singer
voted by the disc Jockeys as the
most promising vocalist of 1850
will sing with the Army Band to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

Vera Vol, was held in $4,000
bail yesterday on narcotics charges
after she was trapped by woman
detective who telephoned her and
made an appointment to buy some
drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

IN THE CLOVER - Bonnie
Jean Cook, 8, daughter of A. B.
Cook, 1902 Lindell street,
Wheaton, Md. found a four
leaf clover four days ago and
knew she'd win the "Alice in
Wonderland" contest, spon-
sored in connection with the
movie. Last night she did.
REM Photo.