davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-30
7 Israeli Navy Ships
Dock Here With 200.
On Goodwill Visit

About 200 men of the new
Israeli Navy were enjoying the
sights around Washington today
in the course of goodwill tour
Of Eastern cities aboard two light
warships.
The visiting sailors received a
warm welcome from city and Fed
eral officials, members of the re-
ception committee and the public
yesterday afternoon, when they
docked at the Fire Boat pier on
Maine avenue at N street S.W.
The frigate Misgav tHaven)
and the corvette Haganah CDe-
fense) moved up to the landing
behind fire boat tossing a foun-
tain of water into the air from
its hoses and amid the salutes
from pleasure and commercial
craft, on the river.
Salute by Williamsburg.
The visitors had an unSched-
uled greeting when their ships
passed the Presidential Yacht
Williamsburg going down the Po-
tomae with q White House party.
Sailors on the three ships were
piped to the failings and stood
at attention as the Williamsburg
went down the river.
Later. the 30-year-old comman-
der of the warships, Comdr. Shlo-
mo Erel. received key to the city
from Commissioners John Russell
Young and F. Joseph Donohue on
the steps of the District Building.
The city heads were among those
who greeted the sailors on the
docks.
The ships were to be open to the
public from 2 to 5 pm. today and
from noon to 8 pm. tomorrow.
They then will said for home
waters. The ships have visited
Boston. New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore IN conjunction with
the launching in this country of
a $500 million State of Israel In
dependence bond issue.
Flags First Crossing.
The sailors. who flew the blue
and white flag of King David
across the Atlantic for the first
time, included survivors of Euro
pean concentration camps and
veterans of the war of independ-
ence Of Israel.
The reception committee, headed
by Leopold Freudberg, included
1sadore Turnover. Rabbi Isadore
Breslau. JAG Lehrman, Paul Him
melfarb and Joseph Cherner,
chairman of the Washington
committee for sale of the Israel
bonds.
The warshipS were salvaged
from scrap, rebuilt from the
water up and outf1tted. Prior to
Israel's declaration of independ-
ence, the ships were used to
smuggle so-called illegal immi-
grants into Palestine.
After the declaration, it was
said, they were refltted for naval
use and ordered to engage enemy
warships approaching to shell
Tel-Aviv. They were credited
with destroying an enemy flagship
in the naval battle of GAIA.
Tickets to visit the ships can
be obtained at the Washington
Committee. State of Israel Bonds,
1920 New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Mrs. Agnes Meyer Cited
For Education Writino
sssld ps.p,,esss au, ka

NEW YORK. May 29-Two
writers in the field of education
two daily newspapers and a mag
azine were cited today for out
standing contributions to educa-
ton writing during 1850.
Mrs Agnes E. Meyer of the
washington Post and Edward B
Orr OF the Christian Science Mon
ltor were cited for reporting. The
Atlanta Journal, New York World
telegram and Sun, and Life Mag
azine received awards made bv
the Education Writer'S Associa-
ton at a dinner held at the mems
FACULTY club. Columbia Univer-
Sity.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Temple School Offers
Intensified Courses

The Temple Secretarial Schoo
today announced that its specia,
summer intensified courses in typ.
ing and shorthand viii begin or
June IS.
School officials said the regular
course Of four and a half months
could be completed in the summer
courses in eight weeks If the stu
dent doesn't object to hard work
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Pulp Mills Slated for COMO

BRUSSELS (P. Belgium's
Ministry of Economic Affairs is
studying the possibility of building
wood pulp mills in the Congo u.s.
ing local wood as raw material. A
spokesman for the ministry sale
this would enable Belgium to pro.
vide its own wood pulp for paper.
making to combat high price anc
shortage of Scandinavian pulp,
Evening star., 1951-05-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Way to Relieve
Itchy PimpIes

When your skin is irritated
with pimples. red blotches and
other skin blemishes, and you're
crazy with itching torture, here's
fast relief. Get a 40c box of
Petersonis Ointment at your
druggist and apply this soothing
balm. Promptly relieves smarting
and itching. Your skin looks bet
ter. feels better. Money back If
not delighted.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

generously with DOMINO Sugar
and Cinnamon before popping
'em into the oven and preSto!.
you have a brand-new taste sur
prise for your family. That same
sparkling topping is tops" on
puddings, Brown Betty, apple
sauce and cereals, too and, of
course, there's nothing like it for
making sweet n spicy Cinnamon
Toast! So keep an attractive glass
shaker of DOMINO Sugar and
Cinnamon on the table and
have one handy in the kitchen
for cooking and baking.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

SaIe, gentIe LA FRANCE IS the
only bluing to use =. for onIu
LA FRANCE contains new LU-
MINESS, miracle whitening
frightening compound. What's
more, since LA FRANCE in new
Bead Form dissolves instantly
and completely, it leaves no blu
ing scum, rust" spots or streaks
:. needs no extra rinse. So get
LA FRANCE today I know
you'll be as delighted as I am!
Evening star., 1951-09-13

browning alone, it alUdys gives
you gravy that's extra-rich, extra
brown and extra-delicious! And
here's the reason why {. . KITCH-
EN- BOUQUET is a delicate blend
of IA choice vegetables, herbs and
spices which brings out and steps
up" the true, natural goodness Of
the meat never, neper adds
any artificial flavor. That's why
good cooks have depended on 1T
for rs years and why I'm sure it
will be your favorite gravy aid,
too. Try KITCHEN BOUQUET.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Report of o. c. Vital Statistics Bureau

Robert and Helen schoeneman.
Robert and Milncent Scow.
Lawrence and Elizabeth Simmons
Norman and Martha Stokenbury.
Colby and Deloris Titus.
Paul and Jean Warnke.
Lawrence and Evelyn Washington.
George and Loretta West.
Jerold and Margaret Wiiwerding.
Frank and Hope Woodard.
IGraydon and Elizabeth Andrews.
Melvin and Mona Banner.
Sholen and Miriam Bergreen.
Alexander and Nora Boskoff,
Woodbury. and Patricia Carter.
Karl and Martha Clough.
Thomas and Martha Crystal.
i Robert and Peggy Davis.
Michael and June Deeb.
Walter and Cora burden.
Julius and Cassandra Egloff.
William and Lorraine Feeney.
Bernard and Audrey Giassman.
William and Bernice Grobman.
Robert and Jean Hasson.
Richard and Joyce Hilleary.
Robert and Jean Trey.
Martin and Ruth Jervis.
John and Catherine Kane.
Robert and Mildred Kobre.
John and Constance Locke.
mick and Dwendolyn Maruco.
Harold and Jerrie McNeese.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

fruits and vegetables fresh n fla.
vorful and its full-width Super
Freezer Chest holds over Al lbs!
What's more, FRIGIDAIRE'S IA
nous Meter-Miser cold making
mechanism gives the different
kinds Of constant, SAFE cold top
to bottom that keeps all foods
really safe Your FRIGIDAIRE
Dealer will be glad to show you
many other special features, too
.. visit him sooni
Evening star., 1951-09-13

| OWuCT ~. ~ tuWp COupt6S WuSL
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three tull days and
receiDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Ions. I9. both Of 3o2s Nash pl. Sc.
=, Earldips a Smith: Smith: 22t eS5 2 s; s;w,p px.u,.
Floyd Cashweli, Al, aiU5 zth st. me-, and
Miriam McWhirt. SO, 4610 Sargent rd.
Masdaleno Jardeleza, 90 2so3 ontario I'd.
/ NV, and Lolita Ledesma. 10. Haverford.
walter Jackson; IT,; 22 4is I5o 18th ;si st ne.
Henry snowden, IS. and Gladys Lawson.
William Carl. 81. Chevy Chase, Md. and
Sarah OBoyle, 33, 563l Western ave.
Dolores siSi Johnson. Is, & 5415 st. Sc Sc. anu
Joseph Sheridan, 80 4311 Alton pl NV,
and Eileen McKenna. %. Forest Hills
Alexander Orlando. 20, Proyidenee Hos
pital, and Betty Boston. Is. 1900 9th
Donsla r. ~; Evans, Hs le. and Betty Morrow. 30.
'aRes Rese Dsa CAIN E6rweeG E 5eiy01E w. vs vvs and
Martha Balance. Is, Norfolk. Va. w
Leo Joyce. 80. MI. Rainier; Md, and De-
lores Banks Banks 81 1897 S Burke st. Sc
and Legsnn Hardy 90 o,5n Lp6bOek Tex S9r,.
Base, and Jacaueline Dawson, Is. 1858
PhiIip z Easins. siG 80, Miami, Fla. and
William Campbell 20, Arlington, Va,
and Mary BENJAMIN, 10. 3405 r St. NV,
IGeorge Adams: IT,. A, $500 WISCONSIN ave.
NV; and Violet Meyer 80, Chicago.
NDF'h Phyilis Wright, 20. 80 Eyyarts st. ne
% both Of $50 o st. NV.
John Savoy. 30, 1855 California st NV
and Charlita Henderson 81 1877
Edmund Kagy, 81. chasrina Falls: Ohio.
and Barbara Curry. 21, 1928 T st. NV
James and R Rash Ros R Nsya s Aandn 3s ssaon
James Hope, 36. and Annie Moore. 90
Joseph Habovick. 81. Boiling Air Force
Base; and Ruth McKeen, 20, Pitts
Paul sschuster. 27. cuyahoga Falls, Ohio,
and Marcia Thomas. 80, 3s11 Newark
Resfs,,SS %eGs8dgas \; gEs q and Alice Kelly ls
Ms3s ASS MSSEe T. t. H Harvard q st. ae nM
Leroy Marceron 81, 1929 10th st. ne,
and Jean Burgess. Is. 1889 Webster st
Samuel spevak. 25. Ft. Belvoir, Va. and
Elaine Weinstein, 21, $500 Nebraska
Dwight Mallon, As, e7O7 Adams Mil I'd,
NV, and Helen Wilson. A. Louisville.
Arthur Butler jr. %, 11Oe o st. NV. and
Mary Claiborne, "a, 1916 st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

lrIOHl tllC ~. -. DuEchu "a NIIcA oIatIet
BOYS.
Robert and Mary Anstett.
Donald and Mildred Brashears.
Clyde and Dorothy Brown.
Scot and Joan Butler.
Frederick and Shirley Butt.
Michael and virginia Cicatello.
William and MARGARET Crawford.
Edward and Barbara CrescenZe.
v. Steuart and Katherine Davis:
Howard and Marilyn Dehnbostel.
Edward and Charlotte Eccard.
Virgil and Patricia Echard.
Melvin and Catherine Estep.
Frederick and Evelyn Fishman.
Thomas and Clare Gee.
John and Betty George.
joseph and Mary Gray.
John and Mary Hamilton.
Timothy and Kathleen Hanlon.
Dallas and Mabel Haynes.
Edward and Joan Hickey.
John and Anne Hodgson.
Lesley and Clara Horton.
Thomas and Angela Houghton.
Harold and Elizabeth Rowland.
Ralph and Nancy Hudson.
Carl and Mae johnson.
Lee and Theresa johnson.
Emil and Mary Kranda.
John and Carrie Lacey.
Arnold and Sylvia Levine.
Richard and Betty Looman. ....
Jerre and Louise Lowe.
Norman and Leona Lunney.
James and Sara Magill.
John and Margaret Mcleod.
David and Mildred Miller.
Joseph and Lorraine Minott.
Chiffon and Jean Misch.
Henry and Patricia Monroe.
Robert and Mary Motley.
Elwood and Margaret Mumma.
Louis and. Roberta Orenbueh.
Philip and Marion Pear.
Andrew and Florence PrandOni.
Morris and Eva Rosen.
Leon and Helen Rosin.
Gregory and Doris Santo.
CHI rles and Iris Schaffer.
Arch and Maurine Scurlock.
LLOYD and Betty Smith.
Isaiah and Jean sourbear.
WiI;iam WI and and 6s,,S Betty s3u,t Staten.
Russell and Helen Stevens.
Thomas and Rita Thalken.
Carlos and Carmen Troncoso.
Warren and Joan Tuthill.
James and Mary watkins
Ralph and Virginia Wedgwood.
Edward and Gloria Wharton.
James and Phyllis Wheeler.
Curtis and Irma Williams.
John and Jean WimbiSh.
Franklin and Marguerite Better
odts and Georsetta Blasinsame'
Harold and Alice Hall.
Ollie and Eyelle Hendricks.
William and Martha Putney.
Charles and Blanche Swami.
James and Maxine Washington.
Edren and Jaisy Watts.
GIRLS.
William and Mary Adler.
Leon and Jean Andrews.
John and Shirley Beasley.
Joseph and Mary Bro.
Dan and Martha Boyd.
Marvin and Evelyn Chiffon.
John and Teresa Coburn.
Ralph and Mildred Davis.
Franklin and Florence Dea.
Thomas and Edith Dillon.
Grail and Martha Edson.
Jacob and Ruby Fauth
Edward and Dolores Fish.
James and Alice Griflths.
Ivon and Vivian Harrell.
John and Sarah Hile.
John and Anne HodgSon.
Paul and Onny Jalink.
william and Arlene johnson.
Joseph and Annie La Penna.
Francis and Mary Mayer.
George and Emmajean Miller.
Lewis and Frances Milan.
Eugene. and Margaret Paige.
Edward and Frances Pulls;
Frank and Emily Schattschneider.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

IN top of double boiler. Add 2 tbsp.
chopped green pepper, " tsp. salt,
" cup tomato pulp, eggs we'll
beaten, 2 tsp. LEA & PERKINS
Sauce. Heat l cup oysters in own
liquor till edges curl. Serve ON
slices of toast topped with cheese
mixture.
You'll find LEA & PERRINS
Sauce adds zesty tang and flavor
to everything from salad dress
ings and stews to meats and vege-
tables, too :. so let me send you
booklet with marvellous recipes
galore! It's called "The Secret of
Seasoning" and it's FREE :.
just write Nancy Sasser, 271 Mad
ison Ave. New York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

II ueIICIOuS Win no huIIS or
hard centers. l never saw pop
corn pop so FAST, either yet
any utensil will do for a pepper.
But why go on ;. II you like to
pop corn, JOLLY TINE is for
you. So ask your Grocer for
JOLLY TINE White and JOLLY
TINE Giant Yellow today!
Evening star., 1951-09-13

coated puffed wheat cereal, the
next while sweet Sue can
enjoy luscious Post Toasties
every day, If she wishes. And
don't worry If you and Friend
Husband both love Grape-Nuts
Flakes there's a package for
each of you. So get POST-TENS
today =. let everybody pick their
favorite Post Cereal epery day!
Evening star., 1951-09-13

USE JuSEdHy-kIHu vanilla
for it's quality more than quantity that counts And
In my opinion your best "cue" for quality is BUR-
NETTS Pure Vanilla Extract the truest purest
vanilla there is! Made from the very finest imported
vanilla beans with artificial in gredients!) it
gives through-and-through favorperfection . reason
why it's been the favore of good cooks for more than
100 years. So get BURNETTS =. today! And buy
BURNETTS Color Kit, too with red blue green
and yellow u S. certified pure liquid colors for tnting
all sorts of party treats.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
IT'S EASIER THAN YOU

THINK to make
perfect gravy
every time
even a beginner
can do it! How?
B y u S i n &
K I T c II E N
BOUQUET, for,
nm kn n q n
Evening star., 1951-09-13

Fred and Alice Meissner.
Robert and Ruth Moyer.
Paul and Mary MsSphy.
Alexei and Lena Perevalova.
Donald and Virginia Rhodes.
Charles and Margaret Schmidt.
Charles and Elizabeth Scott.
Ryan and Elizabeth Souther.
Patrick and Mary Storey.
Jack and Minnie Trovato.
William and Susan Warrell.
Clarence and Henrietta Webb.
Reginald and Betty White.
William and Virginia Wolverton.
Marvin and Ellen Chrisman.
Morris and Thelma Bradley.
James and Gladys Hawkins.
Wortha and Hattie Maye.
Nathaniel and Lillian Riley.
Eugene and Estella Sharp.
Matthews and Alice Spires.
Vernon and Marilyn Wilkerson.
Burton and Minor Cooper
Isaiah and Hassie Lyons.
Marcus and Marguerite EcCraven.
George and Allean Robinson.
Fred and LeneSsa Smith.
Cosby and Mary Washington.
Francis and Ruth Williams.
| TWINS.
Andrew and Carol Mackenzie.
Eugene and Laura Sheppard.
Finley and Emma Rose.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

see, for a pro
fessional look
of azzlin &
whiteness and
brightness, you
must BLUE
soaps and de-
tergents aren't
enough! And
Evening star., 1951-09-13

" - " W ~ "a II y W
FRIGIDAIRE F E
Master Refriger-
ator, you know
for its roomy
shelves hold a
weeks supply of
foods, it's bin
size Hydrators
hoa- ~I0nfu -
Evening star., 1951-09-13
HERE'S A QUICK-AS-A-WINK

W N % q uIIoIOI III
"ready-to-bake" hot ,
rolls Cor your own Z
favorite recipe)
into scrumptious
cinnamon rolls. Use
re a dy- m i K e d
DOMINO Sugar and
Cinnamon! Just
aDrinkle the rolls
Evening star., 1951-09-13

makes less soap
or soap powder
wash clothes
better! You see,
C A L G. o N
locks out"
washing film
caused by min
Evening star., 1951-09-13
BE A SMART SHOPPER

stead of making daily trips to
market, why not do your heavy
shopping once t1eek when the
stores aren't crowded? It's pos
Sible when you own new
Evening star., 1951-09-13

little Johnny
can choose
Posts Raisin
Bran one day
and Sugar
Crisp, tn at
"honey" Of a
new candy
Evening star., 1951-09-13

oAAN" CAAO oNCAcA improvement
Endocreme for a period of 6
WONDERFUL NEWS FOR WOMEN WHOSE
SKIN IS LOSING ITS YOUTHFUL LOOK
Does syour rmirrorrevealfadingskin
loveliness in face and throat-lines
and other telltale signs of passing
years? If so, Endocreme, the first
szIcceSsful hormonecream, is foryou.
Ever since 1887 thousands of
women have been happily using
Endocreme daily and safely,
too. Theyhave found thatit vitally
helps them gain firmer, fresher,
smoother, younger-looking skin.
HERE'S HOW IT DOES 1T
Only Endocreme contains Actiuol
which, absorbed by the skin, helps
restorethenormal growthofageing
skin cells and tissue. A full months
supply costs only $3.50 plus tax.
"Scientifc,- controlled tests conducted
Ouer a period of years and public use
OUer a period of II years proUe conclu-
stuely that z out of 10 Wonlen oUer 80
years of age obtained marked benefits
from. the use of Endocrenae . :. some in
as little as 80 days.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
SCHOOL ToGs NEED TUBBIN,

continually ). so l want to tell
you how CALGON helps you get
them (and all your washables)
cleaner, faster. Just add CALGON
to your soap and water for
this amazing water conditioner
Evening star., 1951-09-13

soft water. White clothes stay
white, colors bright, woolens soft
n fluffy! CALGON is much mild
er than ordinary water condition.
ing compounds, too !. so it's
safe for your prettiest dainties,
wonderfully kind to your hands.
That's why you'll want to use it
for dishes, your own and baby's
bath -. all your washing tasks!
Evening star., 1951-09-13

SCHOOL BELLS ARE RING
ING :. and I'd like to "chime"
In with a word to the wise. To
keep all the family happy at
breakfast, serve POST-TENS
for it's a wonderful assortment
OF Z different Post Cereals in 10
individual packages. That means
Evening star., 1951-09-13
LOVE TO POP CORN

pecidlly now that
I've discovered"
JOLLY TINE Pop
Corn! There's no
D other kind like it
for JOLLY
TT NJ E dIU Udys
pops crisp, fluffy
with M hullS or
Evening star., 1951-09-13
KNOW THE STAR A,

on my menus these late days? It's
ICED cofee ever tasted but its full richbodied
Flavor Buds
dinerence MAXWELL HOUSE
atreatI
's ~. i".s is NM
Evening star., 1951-09-13
THERE'S A BIG SURPRISE IN

STORE for you next washday >.
if you use LA FRANCE Bluing.
Why? Because 1t will give you
the whitest, brightest wash you
ever had o.. :. / promise you! You
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Blu Y
column N.,nd

New York. Sept. 13-It's back to the books for the
youngsters and that often means homework. But
it also means tired eyes and bad tempers if study
check the lamp bulbs all through the house. Re-
place burned out and blackened bulbs with new
GENERAL ELECTRIC lamp bulbs And be sure to
get them in the handy four lamp package that's so
easy to buy, easy to carry and easy to store You
get four G-E lamps neatly tucked into one nack.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
HOW RARE can an Ovs,

can an Oyster
Rarebit be? Just
try it with LEA
& P E R R 1 N S
Sauce, the Origi-
nal Worcester
shire and see!
Here's how:
Meltl fham
Evening star., 1951-09-13

AoE DAAo AXE BUSY DAYS for get the
NA youngsters of to school than home again with
N& the old familiar Can something to eat?
FEX0E which reminds me to remind learned
\SG}sA1 from Aunt Jenny wonderful whip up big
TSY oatch OF cupcakes the quickeasy Way Takes
just one bowl and there's fuss
is Homogenlzed precreamed to blend
with dry ingredients than other type shortening
IL And SPRY is the only type shortening especially
VI made to mix with liquids gives you better blending
~-eS<-~ action for better cakes!
For good eating ideas
Evening star., 1951-09-13

Under DC. latD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three tull days and
receiDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

JelletfS Aisles OF Beauty Street Floor, Street
'Stluer Spring, and 4473 Connecticut auenue
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Boys Wear

loo$395 Postie You SOS on these orond
that waterproof They're we-1ode and cut
extro full for double protection In yellow eroy 81 An
Evening star., 1951-09-13

non socks in poens suitable for all Choose blues
tons eeys and posteis. Ankle and long hose in Ac
cuded in the group. Sizes 70 to 13------- OO
Evening star., 1951-09-13
THESE DAYS ARE BUSY DAYS for v

10O-wa size. " = ~ ' -|' P-"' ">' i'r INC
Evening star., 1951-09-13

IT'S MISTAKE justanyind vanilla in your recipes
Evening star., 1951-09-13

Iess Of $685. Royon Robes in handsome bocoded or royor
jacquard patterns. All with royon sotin shawl collars
cuffs. Wrop-oround model in navy g. nGl
eoIors. Small, medium or large sizes----- ~OSOO
Evening star., 1951-09-13

For good ideas cook book
-EHjoJ Good Eating D0"-t
New York 16, n. I. - N "'o7
Evening star., 1951-09-13

1oo-$25o$3s5 LonsSIeeve Sport Shirts They have snort
looking convertible collar and cotton, SU A@
royon and fancy pottens Sizes to 20 in group AeOO
Evening star., 1951-09-13

es Of $3.50 $3.50 Ties We have just 80 of these fine
silk that from famous moker better hurry and make
your selection. You'll several to fill your tie no c
Evening star., 1951-09-13

$3.50 Cotton Popn jackets Woterrepeent and woh-
oble cotton these jackets have Upper front and slash
pockets. In red copen kelly, noize, ton navy &W OGD
Sizes to 20 in group p------------- AsOO
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Births Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics
Evening star., 1951-09-13

AsP. saesr md 3 s1ps chilled mfik ia
la lee srss1J ton W9sh nsins leaves.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

N elt 1 tbsp.
butter and a
n Nh
Evening star., 1951-09-13

4s-$29o Zp-Font Dress Shirts Made of broodcoh
with Upper front. Pick solid colors white ST MA@
Broken sizes to 4K neck------- lOO9
Evening star., 1951-08-17
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IT.
Testimony has been completed il
the latest contest of Comedian
w. C. Fields estate and ths
courts decision will be announced
August "a.
Comedian Ed Wynn was the
final witness yesterday in the suit
Iof Mrs. Edith Williams, 71-year-
i old Chicago blind woman, for a
widows share of Mr.. Fields $771.
42S estate. She claims Mr.. Fields
married her in 1893 under the
name of Billy Ward and later
changed his name to Billy
Williams.
Superior Judge William r.
Mckay held court yesterday in
Mr.. Wynn's Brentwood home. Mr..
Wynn was i'll and unable to make
the trip to downtown Los Angeles.
Mr.. Wynn said he met Mr.
Fields in New York in 1906 and
1907 and never knew him under
any other name. Shown photo
graphs by Mrs. Williams at
torney. who said the pictures
represent MIR. Fields at the time
Evening star., 1951-08-17
I'D Wynn Is Last Witness
In Suit for w. G.. Fields Estate

he supposedly was living with
Mrs. Williams, Mr.. Wynn said he
could not recognize the subject.
Il see no dimple in these pic
tures." he remarked. "Mr. Fields
always had a chin dimple. I had
one, too, and we always pointed
to our chinS when we met"
Mr.. Fields. who died Christmas
Day. 1916. married Mrs. Harriet
Fields in San Francisco in 1900.
They ceased living together in
1909 but never were divorced and
she won in the California courts
her suit for the major share of
the estate.
Mrs. Williams contends she
Mr.. Fields when she was
13 and bore him seven children
and that he deserted her in
Chicago in 1910.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
III. S. Draft Now Covers
Cunol Zone and Guum
BY the Asseeiated Press

President Truman yesterday
signed a proclamation making citi-
zens OF the United States in the
Canal Zone and Guam subject to
registration for the draft.
Residents of Alaska, Hawaii,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands
already are subject to the Selec-
tive Service Act.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Sos Drilling Planned
In Virginia County
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

RICHMOND, Aug. 17.-In an
ticipation of natural gas short
age this winter. the Columbia Gas
System plans to drill for gas in
Buchanan County.
Columbia pipes gas from Texas
and Louisiana to Virginia and 10
other States.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Rudford Educator Honored

RADFORD, Va, Aug. II R.--
Paul E. Behrens, member of the
Radford College faculty, has been
appointed chairman of the south
eastern section of the National
Vocational Guidance Association.