davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

Accidents took approximately
$4,000 lives in the United States in
1850 About $4,000 people were
killed in traffic accidents.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

More than 10000 men and wo-
men and children were stricken
with polio in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

Reflected in
Band Concert

The Combined Armed Forces
Band concert, featuring the Army,
Navy, Marine and Air Force
Bands, which will be presented at
Constitution Hall at $3.50 o'clock
March 10 for the benefit Of the
Soldiers. Sailors. Marines and
Airmen's Club will make musical
history by being the first joint
appearance of the four famed
bands.
Music lovers who yesterday
made reservations for choice seats
at the combined concert include
Mrs. Elliot Wadswortf, Maj. Gen
and Mrs. Floyd Parks. Mrs. c.
G. Goodloe. Brig. Gen. and Mrs
j. L. Holeman, Maj. Gen. Thomas
Heron. Mrs. Frank Slingfuff. Lit
Gen. and Mrs. Franklin Hart and
Mr.. F. L. Belin.
Contributing also to the success
oil. the venture are the French Am
bassador and Nine. Bonnet
the Ambassador of Turkey anc
Nine. Erkin, Maj. Gen. anc
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, Mrs
John Alan Dougherty. Brig. Gen
and Mrs. Patrick H. Tansey, Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Louise Craig, Mrs
Carl O. Spaatz, Mrs. Harold II
Burton and Mr.. Edgar Snowden.
Boxes and seats for the benefit
| performance are now on sale al
the Willard Hotel Ticket Agency
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Peggy Marsh
To Be Bride

The Rev. Harry c. Marsh. pas
tor of the Brookland Methodist
Church, and Mrs. Marsh announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Peggy Lou Tanquary. to Mr.. Ed
ward Washington Miller, jr., OF
Romney, w. Va.
Miss Marsh is graduate OF
Mary Washington College OF the
University of Virginia and received
her masters degree from Smith
College, Northampton, Mass. She
Is now a member of the faculty
of Hood College in Frederick, Md.
Mr.. Miller. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Miller. is an alumnus of
Dartmouth College, where he was
a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa
fraternity. He is associated with
his father in the orchard business
in Romney.
An early spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Exhibit jury
To Be Feted

The Arts Club of Washington
will give a dinner tonight in honor
of the members of the jury for the
22nd Biennial Exhibition of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Mrs. Theodore Kane, chairman
of the clubs Committee on Paint
ing and Sculpture, will act as
hostess and the host will be Capt
Charles Bittenger.
Guests of honor include Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hopper of New York
Mr.. John C. Johanson. Mr.. Eugene
WeisZ, vice president Of the Cor
coran Art School, and Mrs. Weisz;
Mr.. Lloyd Goodrich of the Whit
ney Museum; Mr.. Macgill James
of the National Gallery of Art and
Mrs. James; Mr.. Hermann w. Will
liams, jr., director of the Corcoran
Gallery. and Mrs. Williams; Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan Caldwell and Miss
E. Swensen, also of the Corcoran
Gallery
Members of Mrs. Kane's COM
mittee who will also be present
are Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Young
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix De Weldon and Mr.
Charles Lownsbery.
Miss Sue Oliver will sing fol-
lowing the dinner: Her accom-
panist will be Mrs. Rea Winters.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Society News
British Envoy and Lady Franks Hosts;
Other Small ond Inforn1ol Festivities

officials Of the State depart
ment included the Director Of
the Office of Transport and Com
munications Policy and Mrs. Wal
ter A. Radius, the Chief of Tele-
communications Policy Staff and
Mrs. Francis Colt de Wolf, Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew E. Jones, Miss
Florence A. Treil,s Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dale and Mr.. Norris s.
Hafelton.
Pre- -Nuptiol Party
Mrs. A. Chambers Oliphant will
be hostess at dinner Friday eve
ming for her son, Mr.. Robert
Chambers Oliphant and his f.
ancee, Miss Martha Trumble Eyer
ton. The dinner will follow the
rehearsal for the wedding cere-
mony of Miss Egerton and Mr..
Oliphant. The wedding will take
place Saturday in the Mount Ver-
non Place Church and the recep-
ton following in the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter E. Egerton is limited to only
members of the two families and
the wedding party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kent Le-
gare entertained small COM
pany informally at dinner last
evening in their apartment at 2029
Connecticut avenue. Guests re-
manned through the evening to
play bridge.
Mrs. Wilmer j. Waller will be
the guest of honor at luncheon
tomorrow of Mrs. Nutter, wife Of
Army Col. William II. Nutter who
will entertain in her home on
Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Waller,
before her recent marriage was
the widow of Maj. Gen. Alexander
B. Surles.
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins
will be hostess at dinner this eve
ming having invited a group of
young people for her daughter,
Mrs. Alexander Cochrane Forbes
of Boston who is here for a
short visit.
1t. Col. Reeve Hoover was host
at the dinner dance at the Chevy
Chase Club Saturday evening hav-
ing as his guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Winslow B. Van Devanter, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Blaise de Sibour, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Taylor
Thomas.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Town and Country Folk

at a supper party to be given by
John and Tania Shields, on Satur.
day the 3rd, for seryicemen anc
women.
Marie MacPherson's luncheon
for Mrs. Roth Seligin, at the Du-
pont Plaza, was an all time high
in originality, which is about al
good description of the versatile
and beautiful hostess as one might
find. After the cocktail of lobster
In cucumber boats. chicken mus
covite was served. much to the
delight Of Russian-born Mrs. j. J
Mack. For dessert, there were
cherries jubilee in the blue flames
of brandy. The table decor was
birds nest of green twigs anc
golden acacia, on which blue birds
were tilted at saucy angle,
evidently inspecting the red carna-
ton "eggs."
Evening star., 1951-02-27
By Nike Anderson

When Beverley Byrd got back
from Canada, where he and an
Indian guide had mushed a dog
team across the freezing snow
fields. he had q badly frostbitten
nose and arm. His mother, rush.
ing to embrace him, took one
glance at the nose, which looked
as If it might drop into his lar
at any moment, and exclaimed
in horror, How ever did you get
such a terrible fever blister"
The only fever Bev might have
had was that for adventure. which
seems to fuse the entire Byrd
family.
Charming Nicholas, Count de
Rochefort, who Is a professor OF
political science at Georgetown
and of political philosophy at
American University, will soon be
off on lecture tour Of midwestern
colleges. The brilliant scion OF
an old French family, he Is
perfect example of noblesse oblige
earning his success despite war
time reverses and years IN a con-
centration camp. Now his wife
who has been Ill in France, has
recovered and will join him and
their two teen-aged sons. both
already in school here. Accom-
panying the Countess de Roche
fort will be their pretty little
8-year-old daughter. thus COM
pleting the full circle Of good
fortune.
It's a gift: Mrs. Eugene Rietzke
whose delightfully."- Southern
first name is Lille Lou i. takes
a season box at the National Sym
phony, not for herself, but for five
little boys from the Boys Club
After the performance, she takes
the youngsters backstage to meet
the conductor and the virtuoso Of
the violin or piano. And wher
she discovered the need Of pa
tients at Providence and George
town for diversion, she sent tele-
vision sets to both hospitals
Wasn't it Shakespease who said
so shines a good deed in q
naughty world? P. S. Lille Lot
is also sentimental; she drives 8
creamy yellow convertible because
| it's just the color of her little
boys hair!
What's cooking? Well, at the
Jesseljohns, there were three
superb courses for the dinner
party which celebrated Gladys
and Jess third anniversary: cleal
consonne. whole Holsters. prepared
Evening star., 1951-02-27
ToGye Lecture

Nine. Henri Bonnet, wife OF the
French Ambassador, will give q
lecture on 1.-THE Well-Dressed
Woman on a Limited Wardrobe
at 5 o'clock tomorrow in Lisner
Auditorium. She viii be guest OF
honor at tea preceding the talk
given by George Washington Uni
versity's Home Economics Club
and Alpha Pi Epsilon honor So
ciety, which are sponsoring the
talk.
Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin, wife OF
the university's president. will
head the list of pourers at the
tea. Others will be Mrs. Wilbur
]. Garland Mrs. Joshua Evans jr.
both members of the board OF
trustees, and Mrs. Floyd Nc
Naughton, president Of the Dis
trict Home Economies Association
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Rare Fan Exhibit
To Benefit Home

Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz has loaned
her collection of rare fans to the
Hebrew Home for the Aged for ar
exhibit to be held Monday, March
5, at the Shoreham Hotel, at Z
O'Clock. The purpose of the event
is to attract new members for the
Home, Of which Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith is honorary president
and a founder.
Invited as guests Of honor are
Mrs. Truman, Mrs. Fred M. VIM
son, Mime. Bonnet, Mrs. John r
Steelman, Mrs. Jesse Donaldson
Mrs. Charles Brannan, Mrs
Georgia Neese Clark, Lady Ber-
endsen, Mrs. G. C. S. Corea, Mime
Popovic, Mime. Laraque, Sonora de
la Colina. Sonora de Lequerica
Mrs. Nehru, Mrs. Banerji, Mrs
Herzcg and Mrs. Leslie Bif1e.
The exhibit will be held in the
Louis Seize room, and tea will be
served by members of the COM
mittee. Mrs. Harry Badt is presi-
dent Of the home.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Miss Shapiro
is Married

Miss Barbara Lee Shapiro,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Shapiro, and Mr.. Harold Gold
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
T.. Goldman, were parried Sun
day in the Beth Sholom Syna-
gogue, Rabbi M. Fl. Levinson Of
|ficiating.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Marcia Shapiro. Mr.
Charles L. Levin was best man
and the ushers were the Messrs
Norman Chaikin, Bernard Chest
voir, Bernard Garf1nkle. Arthur
Goldberg, Seymour Goldberg, and
Sheldon ,Steinberg. The junior
ushers were Jerry Shapiro anc
Jerry Goldman.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

special way with sherry by their
wondrous Pauline, and Viennese
fresh strawberry pie Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, who is currently
minus a cook and butler, often
has to rely on her own sorcery
with skillet. The other day,
she cooked luncheon for four
workmen who were making alter
ations in the Shouse menage, then
slipped over to the F Street Club
to have her own luncheon with
friends Former Ambassador
Myron Taylor, back from Palm
Beach, where 1t was freezing, !"
chatting with Mrs. Hamilton La
MARI when they met in the May
flower. and comparing the luscious
buffet to the last time they saw
Paris-in the lean war years.
Shipping News: The Jesse Ben
netts are flying to Nassau 4. The
Clarence Westbrooks, their three
youngsters and two maids are
winging from Florida to Cuba,
and thence to the Bahamas g.
Fair-haired Cell Phillips is just
back from Palm Beach with a
gorgeous tan: her attractive hus-
band is on his way to Germany
And Ted Acheson is newly
returned from the Rhineland,
brought back a cuckoo clock to his
Elizabeth. The cuckoo is the only
bird who has been able to steal
the spotlight, from Explorer Car
veth Welles Mynah birds. These
feathered commentators tsample.
"The Spangled Banner" and
Hello, Pretty Lady, simply sub
sided in amazement when their
fellow fowl did his stuff every
fifteen minutes! Their comment,
'Monotonous, amt it?"
Thrush Martha Wright, who
will succeed Mary Martin in South
Pacific. will be the guest of honor
Evening star., 1951-02-27

MISS CAROL ANNE BENSON.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Benson OF CheUy
Chase, hare announced her
engagement to Mr.. ,PGtricE
Henry Milligan, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Mtlligan OF
Sidney, Ohio. She attends the
College OF Wooster, Ohio, OF
aDhich Mr.. Milligan Is a gradu-
ate. He Is a lGtD student at
Western ReserUe University in
Clepeldnd.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Emily
Post
A reader explains her situation

A reader explains her situation:
"My husband and I will. ! be-
lieye, eventually get a divorce.
Right now though we're just living
apart by mutual agreement. I
suppose by every legal right I'm
still Mrs. John Jones. Naturally
there would be no confusion over
my continuing this name as long
as there can be no second Mrs.
Jones. But there Is confusion OF
another sort.
People who don't know the real
situation assume that when there
is Mrs. John Jones there is
bound to be q Mr.. Jones in the
house. It doesn't embarrass me
to explain that my husband and
I are separated. But I know 1t
does embarrass some Of them who
bring up the subject of husband
unknowingly. Which leads me to
ask: Should I change my name
even though there is as yet no
divorce? What shall it be?"
If you would like to have people
know that you are separated all
you have to do Is call yourself
Mrs. -(your own family name)
Jones, which you would do if you
were divorced. There is no rule
governing the use of this name,
which actually means permanence
of separation.
Seoting PoreHts at Reception
Dear Mrs. Post: At the we'd
ding reception (sit-down COLA
tion) should the parents be seated
all at one table? Who else at
this table with them? Wouldn't
it be pleasanter if each family
had it's own table and best friends
seated with them?
Answer: There is no fixed rule,
but it is most usual-especially
when the groom's family are
strangers-for the brides parents.
as hosts, to seat the bridegroom's
parents at their table. Any grand
parents would be seated at this
same table, and possibly the
clergyman and, if he is married.
his wife.
Office Shower
Dear Mrs. Post: When an Office
group gives a shower for one Of
them. are they supposed to invite
her bridal attendants and any
other personal friends who are
not members of the Office?
Answer: Not If this is strictly
an Office party.
X X X X
Would you like to check your
manners? Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot anSiDer personal mail.
HoaoeUer, she has prepared lenfet
E-18, 1Dhict is a test giUing Ques-
tions and GnsUerS on manners. To
obtain copy, send 10 cents in
coin to her. care of The Euening
Star, Postoffice Boz SO, Station
G, Net1 York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

OF interest is the announce
ment made today by Mrs. Harold
Mckinley Roberts of the marriage
of her daughter, Aida Livingston
to Mr.. John Beveridge III, son OF
Mrs. Beveridge Of Chevy Chase
and the late Capt. Beveridge
U. s. A. F. The bride Is the
daughter Of the late Mr.. Roberts
Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The ceremony took place last
evening at the Chevy Chase Meth
odist Church, the Rev. Clifford
Homer Richmond officiating. Fol-
lowing a reception held at the
home of the groom's mother, the
coupl. left for their home in Min
|neapolis, MINI.
The bride attended George
Washington University. The groom
is a graduate of the University Of
maryland.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Mrs. Brooke Hostess

Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke enter
tanned at tea yesterday afternoon
in honor of the members OF the
Region Three Committee Of the
National Girl Scouts, who are
meeting here at the Girl Scout
Little House on New York avenue.
The committee is made up OF
delegates from the District, Mary
land, Delaware and Pennsylvania.
Assisting at the tea were members
of Girl Scout Troop 1856.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks will entertain at din
ner Thursday evening. Lady
Franks is having a series Of small
teas and will be hostess again this
afternoon in the stately embassy
on Massachusetts, avenue.
The Assistant Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Willard Thorpe gave a
late afternoon party yesterday IN
honor of the Canadian officials
who are here to discuss tele-com-
munication matters between the
United States and the Dominion.
The group from our Northern
neighbor includes MIR. c. j. Acton,
MIR. A. j. Dawson, 1t. r. M. Dun
bar, Capt. L. H. Wylie and Flight
1t. w. D. Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe received
their 100 or more guests in the
North room at the Carlton Hotel.
In the company were the Cana .
dian Minister and Mrs. w. d.
Matthews, the Commercial Coun-
selor and Mrs. John H. English,
the Military Attache and Mrs. H.
E. Taber, the Naval Attache and
Mrs. H. N. Lay, and Second Sec
retary Goodwin E. Cox.
The United States delegation to
the conferences was also invited.
The delegates are Capt. John s.
Cross, Mr.. C. Nathaniel White,
Capt. John Driger, Mr.. John D.
Corley, Capt. L. K. Rhodes. Mr..
Lloyd Simson, and Mr.. A. L. Nc
Intosh.
The Commissioners of Federal
Communications included Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Webster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosel Hyde, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sterling. Others in
vited to meet the Canadian Off
cials included Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Spencer B. Akin, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. John Redman, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. F. L. Ankenbrandt, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Merlin O'Neill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Nyrop.
1t. Col. and Mrs. William M. Lu-
terbach, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. L. r.
Rash, Mai. Richard H. Hall,
Comdr. Robert Wilcox, Mr.. Allen
Barnebei, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Horne, and Mr.. Gusts B. Plummer
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Francis
May of Arlington have announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Barbara Ruth, to Pvt Elmer Els
worth Evans of Arlington. The
ceremony took place February IT
at the Central M. e. Church South
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Anniversary Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gutenberg
celebrated their fifty-f1rst we'd
ding anniversary Sunday at a
small dinner party in their home.
Only members of the immediate
family attended.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

MRS. Z. j. BERGEN.
At the Sacred Heart Church on
Saturday. Miss Marie Angela La
Monica, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cosmo La Monica of Brooklyn,
N. Y, became the bride of Pfc.
Edward Joseph Bergen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Bergen of River
dale, N. Y.
The Rev. Paul Repetti officiated
at the ceremony, and the bride
was given in marriage by her
father. Miss Santa La Monica
was her sisters only attendant.
Following a reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bergen left for Camp Le-
jeune, N. G.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Load Of Iron Ore Due
In Baltimore From
New Liberian Mines
BY The Associated Press

BALTIMORE. June 22.-The
first Shipload of iron ore headed
into Baltimore today from new
mines Republic Steel Co. has de-
veloped in Liberia, West Africa.
The S. S. Simeon G. Reed car
ried 10000 tons of the high grade
ore loaded at Monrovia. The Far
rel Line ship was a little behind
schedule and welcoming cere-
monies were delayed until mid
afternoon.
Liberian Envoy Is Guest.
Charles d. B, King, Liberian
Ambassador in Washington, was
guest of honor among the group
of mining. steel company and rail-
road officials.
Other members of the party in
Icluded l., K, Christie, president of
Liberia Mining Co., 1t; T.
F. Patton. vice president of Re
public Steel; E. H. Bourgerie, di-
rector of the Office of African
affairs at the State Department,
and r. B. White, president of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
Liberia Mining Co. developed
the West African deposits, which
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Pilot Hurt in Crash Spends
II Hours in 300 Yard Crawl
BY the Associated Press

BAYTOWN, Tex, June 22.-It
took William C. Cloes II agonizing
hours to crawl 800 yards yesterday
His plane crashed near the high
way Wednesday night after he ran
out of fuel.
Mr.. Cloes, 36-year-old pilot for
a pipeline construction firm, suf-
fered a fractured hip and a badly
cut arm.
He said he "just sat by the
wrecked plane until daylight and
then started crawling"
He had to pull himself along by
his hands. {
His crawl began about S am
yesterday. He reached the high
way, 300 yards away at 4 pm. and
was picked up by a motorist.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

Ecquador exported Ala, ,109 stems
Of bananas in a recent month.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

the Federal Reserve Board in late
1884. and there he pushed through
la reorganization of the board (ot
which he then became chairman
and of banking which he said
ENDED New York domination OF
the supply of money and credit
throughout the country"
Mr.. Eccles' father. hard
working Scot out of Glasgow's
slums. moved to the Civil War
torn United States in 1863 and
amasSed millions-later expanded
by his son-as Utah pioneer.
Mr.. Eccles was the 18th of 81
children born to his father by the
two wives he had simultaneously
under a Mormon practice which
that church gave up when Utah
became a State. At 10, he was a
Mormon missionary to Scotland
for a tWo-year period.
Mr.. Eccles was married to the
former May Campbell Young of
Scotland. whom he met in his
missionary days. They were di-
vorced in 1949. Two sons and a
daughter were born of that mar
riage.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Leonard Given Award
For Aiding Servicemen

Waldron e. Leonard, direc-
tor of the, District Veterans Cen
ter, last night was awarded a
certificate of merit for outstand-
ing assistance to Servicemen and
their families here.
The certificate was presented by
the Department of the Potomac,
Army Navy Union, U. S. T., dur
ing its one-night convention in
the board room of the District
Building. It was the first ever pre-
sented by the group. 1t also cited
Mr.. Leonard's aid to transient
servicemen.
The union il composed of men
from Washington. Maryland and
Virginia. A spokesm said it is
the oldest veterans organization
in existence, being founded in
1886.
Maj. Herbert Borchardt of 1741
Park road NV. was elected de-
partment commander for the COM
ing year, succeeding George M.
Bladen.
Other officers chosen were: Ed
ward A. Johnson, senior vice COM
mander; John E. Robinson. junior
vice commander: Albert c. Allen,
paymaster; the Rev. John H.
Snowden, jr.. chaplain; Thomas
A. F. Leathers. national council
man: David A. Caldwell, Judge
advocate: James L. Munford, Of
ficer of the watch; Richard N.
Carter, officer of the day; Martin
j Freeman. inspector; George N.
Shaw. adjutant; Mr.. Bladen, chief
of staff. and Sergt. Edward A.
Livingstone, USAF. deputy chief
of staff.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Weekly Arlington Sun
Taken Over by CarIin,
Merged With Daily

The Arlington Sun published Its
last edition today.
The Virginia weekly. founded
nearly is years ago, has been
acquired by C. C. Carlin. jr.. pub
Usher and owner Of the Arlington
Daily and president Of the Alex
andria Gazette.
Howard B. Bloomer. jr.. pub
Usher and editor Of The Sun,
and Mr.. carlin issued a joint
statement:
Merger Of the papers is the
result Of conditions which indicate
the step is to the best interests
of the owners and Of the Airing
ton public, The same economic
factors which have compelled
numerous newspaper mergers in
recent years have operated here.
1t has become apparent that un-
der a competitive relationship,
despite the fact that the Sun
was a weekly as contrasted to
daily publication, neither the Sun
nor the Arlington Daily could at
tain that degree of economic in
dependence without which no
newspaper can fulfill its obligation
to the community"
Mr.. Carlin will publish the
Daily Sun, commencing next Fri
day.
Mr.. Bloomer and Miss Margaret
NJ. Troxell. news editor and a
stockholder in the Sun Press
Corp. sold the name. goodwill,
circulation and advertising con-
tracts Of the weekly. The corpor-
alton, under a new 'name-yet to
be selected-will continue in the
business Of typographical COM
position but will dispose of its
press and equipment relating to
publication OF a newspaper. The
corporation retains it's modern
plant at 2611 Wilson boulevard.
The new Daily Sun will be pub
lished in the plant of the Gazette
in Alexandria. The weekly Ar
lington Sun had a circulation of
more than 5000 while the COM
bined circulation of the new pub
lication will be about 1000.