davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-23
National Symphony 70 Open
Ticket Sale Drive Tuesday

The National Symphony Or
chestra will aunch a ticket-sale
drive Tuesday with a luncheon at
the Mayf1oWer Hotel
Dmitri Mitropoulos, conductor
of the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra. and Rachel
Carson, author, will be the
speakers.
Purchasers of season tickets
may charge them to accounts at
three stores-WoodWard & 10th
Irop, Jelleff's and the Hecht Co.
provided they have regular &C
counts at those stores. The Hecht
Co. will set up special booths in
tis downtown and Silver Spring
stores.
Tickets are available at kits,
1870 G street NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Parkway Planned

NAUVOO, H., Sept. % (P).-A
Wisconsin State official said today
his State is working on a highway
link designed for eventual inclu-
sion in a Minnesota to- the Cult
Mississippi River parkway. M. w
Torkelson, director of regional
planning for Wisconsin, addressed
the Mississippi River Parkway
Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Report of D. C.. Vital Statistics Bureau

Charles and Carolyn Wells
John and Lorraine Whitehead.
Charles and Elna Young.
Wilton and Lucille Shorts.
Donald and Irene Ball
Caleb and Alise Ballard.
Josephf and Lucille Blake.
John and Sarah Coleman.
Thomas and Marie Davis.
James and Marie Graham.
Eddie and lone Hicks.
Give and Eleanor Jackson.
Louis and Mary Johnson.
Andrew and Eleanor Lewis.
Harold and Ethel Marshall.
Dixon and Pauline Oriola.
James and Ida Richardson.
Townsend and Doretha Robinson.
James and Martha Simms
William and Frances Spencer.
Alva and Jeanne Steele.
Robert and Mary tSewart.
Frank and Kitty Stokes,
Leonard and Bessie Williams.
Herbert and Leila Williams.
TWINS.
Philip and Helen McMainS tboySl.
Homer and Emilda CostopouloS tgirlS
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Deaths Reported
(By the D. C. Bureau {

(Ey the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
William Porter Sc, SO Rhode Island ave
NV.
Anna cottrel, rs. 721s Blair I'd. NV.
Henry c. stewart. Is. 1920 Upton st. NV.
Noreen B. Robinson. 81, 1882 Columbia
MaFgaret P. Reid, 81. e119 7th st. NV.
Robert sevey. SO, 1000 Cathedral ave.
Margaret B. deButts. 81. Uppervllle, Va
Marie c. Newsome. 80, 1412 Newton st.
Infant Denise Ann Darr Centerville, Va
Infant McNerney. Mount Rainier, Nd
Adeline Williams, Sc, 1916 18TH st. ne.
James Phillips, SO, 1921 N st NV.
William Smith, 55. All Richardson st.
NV.
Rodella Brown. So. 1882 srd st. NV.
Cora Redfern. A.. 301 Elm st NV
William H. Edelin,, 4. 1905 Morse rd. sc,
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Sports.
UsO-YMCA. 1896 @ street NV. swim
mingS. 10 am. to 3 pm, 25 cents.
Music
Marine Band. Jefferson Memorial; pm;
Art Sixth and Constitution avenue NV
Service Band. Concert. Carter Barron
Amphitheater. Rock Creek Park. pm.
Special.
Grandstand tickets for Mats home
games; 80 cents. Call RE. 4104 or see
special officer
Canal barge trips. campfire programs
historical tours and nature walks Cali
RE. 1890 branch 1857 Saturday and
Sunday. branch 316D.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Wool Production Coins

BRISBANE.-Australia now Is
growing as much wool from 113
million sheep as was grown with
125 million 10 years ago. World
wool production is Is per cent
short of consumption.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Births Reported

(By the D. C Bureau of Vital Statistics
John and Ruth Anderson.
James and Dorothy Baker.
Neil and Agnes Berney.
Louis and Bessie Bezantakos.
John and Mary Callahan.
Harry and Betty Caputo.
Frank and Ruby Christian.
William and Grace Clark.
George and Anne Cleary.
CHARLES Charles snd snd Frames Frames GaoE Cloud
Iesirg Woodrow Sap AND Farnces nlns 3S1 crabtree.
Kent and Artel Crowther,
John and Dorothy Davidson.
Robert and Francine Dice.
Francis and Margaret Dodge.
Ronald and Renee DoremuS.
Robert and Mary Gather
Robert and Jane GivenS.
Lawrence and Frances Guriey.
Casper and Mary Harplne.
John and Mary HartZ,
Roscoe and Doris Hilliard.
Douglas and Lois Hoover
Harald and yslvia Houtchens.
Robert and Grace Huebner,
John and Mary Kern
Joseph and Helen Kimber.
Fred and Catherine Kirk
Myron and Tina Lawrence.
David and Emma Maeklin.
John and Antonette MacKay.
Peter and Mary Magnotta,
Herbert and Elizabeth Mcouigg
Paul and Iris Minnick.
Guy and Vivian Neel.
Henry and Alma Padgett.
Robert and Irene Parks.
Hugh and Adeltza Peters.
Joseph and Helene. RENO.
Maruin and Dorothea Reitman
Joseph and Evelyn Royal
Abraham and Harriet Sadove.
Francis and Margot Saulitis.
George and Betty Schelhorn.
Jack and Jean Smith.
Clark and Helen Speetzen.
Leo and Phyllis StaSulis.
Everett and Irene Tanner.
Wendell and Bette Turner.
Paul and Hedy Won Hagel.
William and Matte Bottom
MattheW and Matte RiEingS.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

TiIton and Mary Brooks.
John and Ada Brown.
/ Carl and Eleanor Chase
Raymond and Flora Derr.
Robert and Mary Dorsey.
| Kyle and Julia Everett.
| Wilbur and Mary Farley,
Harry and Celia Fox.
Ulysses and Freda Garner.
Thomas and Velma Gray.
Norman and Deleia Hawkins.
John and Josephine Jackson.
William and Evangeline Jennings.
AanSlow and Carrie Hanshaw.
John and Margaret McFadden.
Thomas and Pearl Medford.
Augustus and Ruth Melvin.
Kenneth and Mary Parham.
Louis and Gladys Ridley.
Albert and Cornice Richardson.
Frisea and Emma Tarber.
Robert and Aida Taylor.
Wyatt and VantrosS Thompkins.
GIRLS.
Seymour and Doris Alenier.
John and Mary Anderson.
William and Elya Bakersmith.
Robert and CharIa Bird.
John and Mary Bonomo.
Joseph and Eva Brannan.
Francis and Hazel Campbell
Herbert and Jeanette Cohen.
James and Ethel Daniels.
Robert and Virginia Gelhard.
William and Helen Gibson.
William and Jessie Gran.
Herbert and Priscilla Howard
Walter and Ellen Kreimann.
Leonard and Geneva Kutcher.
Melvin and Beverly Lenox.
Malyin and Marion Luke.
John and Margaret MacHale.
Harry and Helen McPhilimy
Clarence and Margaret Mitchell.
Ebert and Eioise Moran,
ESugene and Elmer Parmele.
Alvin and Shirley Powdermaker.
Francis and Dorothy Rich.
John and Nancy Richards.
John and Llewellyn Rigg.
Robert and Jeanne Royce.
Samuel and Helen Shaffer.
Willie and Pauline Shoupe.
Hamilton and Mary simons.
Robert and Zula SNYDER.
Marshall and Martha Tanner.
Thomas and Marcia Tyreu.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

roIets 4-woY ubcotion system protection OF
beonss ond oil other operotine urfoces Metered pres
sure, direct pressure. vopor sproy and pressure streom
provide uniform vbreotion. longer engine life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
LISTEN AMERICANS!
by George S. Benson
President Of Harding College

Let suppose that imaginary town called Lotus most
of the people beyond age 60 had been thrifty enough lay
nest egg for old they had relatives who assisted them in
obtaining their basic requirements Yet few needy their
circumstances required charity.
The population Lotus voted to place a all
the community to give charity aid to these needy
Systematically Later suggested that the populations of
the surrounding communities ought to chip in the charity
fund Hardly anyone agreed The general feeling that it
the sole responsibility of Lotus assist its needy And
besides pointed the other had their needy
to look after.
Then day Uncle Sam Lotus He said the grants
the needy should be increased and that other persons
ought be added the assistance list To help Lotus citizens
take Of their entire local welfare program Uncle Sam pro
posed to make donations Many Lotus citizens baked this
They said the thing asking the neghborng
munes to chip ill., for Uncle Sans money from
all communities But there organized resistance against
Uncle Sans offer 1t accepted
The welfare rolls grew. Both local contributions
Sans gifts increased To handle his end it.
had to continually increase Finally his
his welfare fund added 30 per than
getting back from him. Instead of help
burden Moreover became obvious that deadbeats
had womed their into Lotus welfare rolls The
started action to cut them Off But Uncle they
breaking rules he'd laid down and that they didn't stop halt
his donations Lotus citizens realized they'd got themselves into
costly situation They had obey Uncle
his donations And in either his heavy welfare tax on Lotus
citizens would continue
If you substitute the Indiana Tor Lotus" the fore
going becomes true story The issue Independence
The people finding they can't have independence and be de-
pendent the Federal government lesson proving to be
extremely costly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Beachy, Of near Gortner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley and
daughter, Adelladawn. of Grantsville,
were brief callers here last Sunday
evening.
Joe Brenneman and Robert Legeer,
of near Baltimore, spent the week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

One of the aged residents of this
community, Mrs. Lydia Stark, de-
parted this life at the home Of her son
last Friday morning, in the eighty
second year of her life. Funeral SER
vices were held in the local Lutheran
church last Sunday afternoon, with
Rev. c. II. Rune in charge.
County Commissioner Stewart Stahl
of Jennings was brief caller in
this village recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Yoder, accom-
panied by Mrs. r. L. Emory, were
shopping in Cumberland one day last
week.
Mrs. John Reckner, Mrs. Herbert
Bucket and Ralph Bucket, local teach
ers, attended a teachers convention
in Baltimore Thursday and Friday of
last week.
X. Stepp, of Greensburg, Pa, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Brewer at their cottage here last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Stricken accompanied
by her son and daughter, Of near
Reisterstown, Md, visited relatives in
this neighborhood last weekend
Mary Jane Emory, of the Allegany
Hospital in Cumberland, visited her
parents here last week for a few
hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Emory and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Beachy
and children, accompanied by Mrs.
Silas c. Beachy, attended wedding
ceremony at the Maple Spring Church
Of the Brethren in Eglon, w. Va,
last Saturday evening. Rev. Bowman
performed the ceremony and the con-
tracing parties were Mr.. Roger Fike,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fike, Of Egg
lon. and Miss Elizabeth BeachY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

1000 to 151OO. Bulls, 21.75 to 27.25
cwt. By the head, 10000 to 10000.
Ewes, by the head, 500 to 23.00.
Bucks, by the head, 400 to $500.
Lambs blue, 31.15; red, 279O;
medium, PHO.
Horses, 100 to $50.
Hogs, 1900 to PHO. Sows. 1880
to HOO Pigs and shoats, 1 so to
20.GO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
:. S. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC.
Terra Alta, w. Va.
Report for October 10. 1851.

Calves, good to choice, $3.50 to
41.50. Common to medium, 1915 to
$3.50. Steers, good, 1890 to 1880.
Common to medium, 26.50 to 29O0.
Heifers, 1900 to 31.00. Cows, good,
22.00 to 1900 Common to medium,
1900 t6 1000 Cows, by the head,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
nd with their home folks here.

end with their home folks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hetrick, Of
Fairmont, w. Va, attended the funer-
al services for the late Lydia Stark
here on Sunday.
William Winterberg, of Grantsville.
was Saturday caller here
Harry Platter is preparing to build
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

Truman appointed General Clark as
ambassador to Vatican just prior to
Congress adjournment, stirring up
controversy throughout nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

Russia has failed to account for up
to 3 million men and women prisoners
from World War H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

a house on his fathers farm near
here this fall.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Florence Krun
|Weds Mr.. THkens

The marriage Of Miss Florence
Rosalind Krum. and Mr.. Neil
Avril Tilkens took place May
81 in the new chapel Of the
Washington Sanitarium with FL
der D. A. Delafield officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathaniel j. Krum and
Iher husband is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Tilkens of Oshkosh
Wis. The groom was graduated
last year from the Washington
Missionary College and now is in
the music department, teaching
piano.
After a reception IN the Review
and Herald assembly room. Mr.
land Mrs. Tilkens left for q tour OF
Virginia. They will be at home
after June is at 621 Carroll ave-
lnue.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Miss Osborne
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Osborne
Of Rockcroft, Berryville, Va, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter Mary Meade to Mr..
Robert Edward Christensen, son
Of Mrs. A. N. Christensen of
Schenectady, N. Y.
The announcement was made
Yesterday after commencement
exercises at Pratt Institute,
Brooklyn. N. Y, where the BRIDE
elect and Mr.. Christensen were
both members Of the graduating
class.
Miss Osborne previously grad
uated from st. Mary's Hall in
Burlington, N. j., and her fiance
is a graduate of Albany Academy
Albany. N. Y. He served with
the army Of occupation in Korea
The wedding will take place ir
the fall.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Chevy Chase

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hollernar
thave as their guest the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Chapman Skinner o1
IRosedale. Miss. The HoIlemans
accompanied by their son. Vernon
land Mrs. Skinner. left yesterday
for Lynchburg. Va. to attend the
graduation of their daughter. Miss
Florence Holleman at Randolph
Macon College.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Nenke have
Jas their guest Mr.. Paul A. Sinclair
of Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. Sinclair at.
tended the graduation yesterday
of his daughter. Miss Joan Sin.
clair, from Marjorie Webster Col.
lege.
Mrs. Harold e. Burton was host.
ess at a luncheon and bridge party
Friday for IS guests. entertaining
at the Columbia Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Rich
ards are spending a weeks vaca'
ton at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Chester Rightor and daugh.
ter, June, have returned from ,
two weeks vacation at Montrea
and Ottawa, Canada. On their re-
turn trip, they were the guest
of Mrs. I. G. Priest at South Port
Me.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Rice ar
spending a two weeks vacation q
Bethany Beach.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mortol
L. Ring have returned to thei
home in Chevy Chase after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Weave
in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Reynoldsol
were hosts at an outdoor suppe
lparty Tuesday, entertaining thei
guests - Capt. Robert Rodder
United States Army, and Mr.,
Rodden, and Capt Kenneth Paaps
United States Army, and Mr.,
Paape.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
By Morcoret Russell

Mrs. Warner Parker was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Friday. en-.
|tertaining at Brook Farm Tes
House. Guests were Mrs. Roger
Gates, Mrs. George Robinson. Mrs
Harry Pitts. Mrs. Clifford McCor.
mick, Mrs. William Yost, Mrs
Stewart Wirgman and Mrs. JOSEPH
Todd.
Mrs. Harold B. Vincent, jr.. en-
|tertained at a bridge e-ltlncheor
Tuesday at her home. Her guests
were Mrs. NJ. Truman Smith. Mrs
Douglas Titus. Mrs. Arthur c
Smith, jr.: Mrs. Robert Grams
Mrs. George Fogarty, Mrs. Ray.
mond Manning. Mrs. Harry Mar
tens and Mrs. Lowell Bradford
The Vincents have as a weekend
guest Mr.. Walter Vincent of Lon.
don, cousin of Mr.. Vincent.
Mrs. Elmo Coons was hostess al
"a luncheon, followed by bridge, or
Friday. Guests included Mrs. Man
ming Hoffman. Mrs. Bennett
Scarf, Mrs. Ruloff Stratton, Mrs
William Leachman, Mrs. George
Gill, Mrs. Dorothy Buckholz anc
Mrs. William E. Dyer.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Miss de Grange Weds Mr.. Heath

In a candlelight ceremony last
evening Miss Eleanor de Grange
|of Winchester, Va. and New York
became the bride Of Mr.. Milton
Sidney Heath. jr.. Of New York
and Chapel Hill, N. c. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Ronald 8. Wilson in the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clay de Grange of VIM
chester.
The groom is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Heath Of Chapel Hill. After
la wedding trip the couple will be
at home at 414 West Twenty
first street. New York.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Bononos With Ham

ALI you have to do to bake
bananas to serve with ham is to
lpeel the bananas and place them
lin q well-buttered baking dish;
brush well with butter or margar-
line, sprinkle lightly with salt, and
bake in a moderate oven until
tender.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Reyn-
olds announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Cynthia Carol, to
Mr.. Walter Vincent Chase. jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter v.
Chase. both of Arlington.
The bride-elect will be gradu-
ated with the June class of Wash
ington-Lee High School in Airing
ton and is a member of ri Sigma
Delta Sorority. Mr.. Chase is a
graduate of Washington-Lee High
School.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Miss Marjorie Flo Bridges yes.
terday became the bride of Mr.
Neil Edward Oliver in the Non
Sectarian Church at Hyattsville
The Rev. Kenneth S. Woodrine
performed the ceremony.
The former Miss Bridges is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Otis Bridges of Byington. Tenn
The groom is the son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Edward James Oliver o1
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

III
MISS NANCY SHERMAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Sherman
Of Flushing, N. Y. have an
nounced the engagement Of theii
daughter, Nancy, to Mr.. Lawrence
C. Rosenberg. Miss Sherman Il
a member of the junior class al
Bryn Mawr College. Mr.. Rosen.
ber, son of Mr.. Abraham S. Rosen'
berg of Martinsburg. w. Va.
formerly of Alexandria, and The
late Mrs. Rosenberg, is graduate
of Georgetown University and nov
attends Richmond Medical Col.
lege. The wedding will take plact
II in July.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
By The Associated Press

RICHMOND. Sept. 6. - The
voice Of the Southern Churchman,
militant Episcopal weekly which
fought slavery before the North
and the South went to war in the
1905. will be stilled December /.
In its place, church spokesmen
announced today, a new. Jour
nalistically top-fiight" news maga-
zine will roll off the presses to
keep an estimated 10000 Episco-
palians informed of the doings of
their denomination.
The new publication, to be
called Episcopal Church News, fea-
lures a slicked-up format with
covers in color, "all the news of
the church" and signed columns
of opinion by regular contributors
Its budget will exceed $3.50, 900
per year. Unlike the Southern
Churchman. which has been pub
lished continuously in Richmond
since 1885. Episcopal Church News
will be put out on a profit it-making
basis.
Profits of the enterprise will go
toward recruiting and educating
prospective Episcopal priests, and
toward expansion of the semin-
aries of the church.
The news policy of Episcopal
Church News will be vastly broad
ened' to report "the full life and
activity Of the church, without
regard to churchmanship," church
officials said.
1t was in line with this policy,
they said, that the name of the
magazine was changed from the
Southern Churchman. The old
name was believed to have too
much of a regional flavor.
The Southern Churchman now
is distributed to 5000 subscribers.
BY December /, its board of di-
rectors hopes to increase this ten
fold.
The Rev. Robert Fisher Gibson,
suffragan bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of Virginia, is president of
the Southern Churchman Co. Inc, :,
Corp. which now publishes the
Southern Churchman and which
will control the new venture.
The magazine will contain a
minimum of 36 pages weekly. with
advertising content held to 30
per cent and subject to high
standards"
On the board of trustees Of the
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Conference on Polio
Told Of New Tests
To Speed Diagnosis
BY The Associated Press

| COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Sept.
6.-Successful use in laboratory
experiments of a new test for
infantile paralysis was reported
to the Second international Polio
myelitis Conference yesterday.
Quick and easy tests for polio
have been one of the goals of
science for many years. Without
such test it is difficult for doc
1tors to detect the disease and de-
Elays in diagnosis are bad for the
polio patient. Monkey tests. cost
ing hundreds of dollars and TAX
ing several weeks, have been the
only completely reliable assays.
Like Wasserman Test.
The new test works like a Was
lserman for syphilis. 1t was de-
Iveloped at the Rockefeller Insti-
Itute for Medical Research in New
York by Drs. Jordi Casals and p.
K. Olitsky. Ten years work has
been done on 1t already. and even
now it is not ready for human
luse, DR.. Casals told the confer
ence.
BY the Wasserman principle, a
sample of a persons blood is put
| in a test tube and mixed with the
active poison of the disease. Such
a test for polio was not hitherto
possible because there was no Suf-
| Ificiently yirulent infantile paral-
Iysis poison available. The Rookie
Ifeller doctors solved this part of
the problem by breeding a very
Ivirulent polio virus.
Spinal Tests Urged.
For at least 10 years after
polio, every patient. particularly
children, should be examined
twice a year for curvature of the
spine, the Polomyelitis Confer
ence was warned today by two
American doctors, Robert L. Ben
nett Of the Georgia Warm Springs
Foundation and John r. Cobb of
New York.
Spinal curvature, they said. is
slow and insidious. 1t may not
show for a long time but it can
endanger life.
The curvature can be corrected
by surgical operations which fuse
the vertebrae. There are other
Treatments which correct many
cases. But DR.. Cobb said it is not
uncommon to see polio patients
whose spinal curvatures have gone
Iunnoticed or neglected.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

NORTHWEST
ALTO MARKET
22O5 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
ALLENDALE MARKET
1851 Twentieth Street NV.
BAZAAR FOOD SHOP
1929 Seventeenth Street NV.
BASS MARKET
1900 Sixteenth Street NV.
BIC z SUPER MARKET
900 Kennedy Street NV.
b 4 s MARKET
'2O0S Fourteenth Street NV.
CATHEDRAL MARKET
5000 Connecticut Avenue NV.
COLORADO MARKET
55IS Colorado Avenue NV.
DANES MARKET
1908 Eighteenth Street NV.
DAHLIA MARKET
1901 Georgia Avenue NV.
EMPIRE MARKET
26OI Fourteenth Street NV.
CRITTERS MARKET
ALL GIANT FOOD STORES
WashinEton, ID. C.
GARDEN STORES
washington, d. c.
JENfFER MARKET
1915 Wisconsin Avenue NV,
JEFFERSON MARKET
6iOS Georgia Avenue N w.
LOWTHROPS MARKET
1881 Calvert Street NV.
ia SALE MARKET
sia siHaInl15tth1 l5th strsst Trs,t. NV. NV.
7th and N Streets N w.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
New Weekly Planned by Southern Chuchmon

bishop OF California; the Rt. Rev.
Angus Dun, bishop of Washington;
the Rt. Rev. Richard S. M. Enrich,
bishop Of Michigan; the Rt. Rev.
Gibson, jr., bishop of Virginia: the
Rt. Rev. Walter Henry Gray, bis
hop OF Connecticut; the Rt. Rev.
John E. Hines, bishop coadjutor
of Texas; the Rt. Rev. Stephens
IE Keeler, bishop of Minnesota;
and the Rt. Rev. Henry st. George
Tucker, former presiding bishop of
the Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

new magazine are the present
editor of the Southern Church.
man, the Rev. w. Leigh Ribble,
rector of Grace and Holy Trinity
Church, Richmond; Marquis w.
Childs, syndicated newspaper
columnist; T. S. Matthews, editor
|of Time magazine; William H.
Ruffin. president of the National
Association of Manufacturers:
Charles P. Taft. president of the
Federal Council of Churches; and
these Episcopal bishops:
The Rev. Karl Morgan Block.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

M IAN AAND
COMMUNITY MARKET
SeabrOOk, Maryland
PARKWAY MARKET
800 Forest Glen Road. Forest Glen, Md,
FOWLERS MARKET
636 Addison Road, Seat Pleasant, Md.
G & II FOOD MARKET
500 Flower Avenue, TakOma Park, Md.
MONTGOMERY HILLS MARKET
1908 Seminary Rd.. Silver Spring, Md,
ROCKIES MEAT MARKET
81 Calvert Street, Annapolis, Nd.
SARATOGA SUPER MARKET
S50b Piney Branch Road,
Silver Spring. Md
STEVENS FOOD MARKET
EastDOft, MARYLAND
STANCHFF HARDWARE & SUPPLY
Lanham. Maryland
VIRGINIA GARDEN MARKETS
sS10 Annapolis Rd..
West Lanham Hills, Md.
.WOODMOOR MARKET
Colesville Rd., Four Corners. Md.
VIRGINIA
BROAD STREET DELICATESSEN
A4W. Broad Street
Falls Church, Virginia
COUNTRY CLUE MARKET
&617 North Glebe Road, Arlington
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Diamond Cutting Tedious

Diamond cutting requires long
study of the rough gem as well as
steady nerves and hands. notes
the National Geographic Society.
A slight mistake in drawing the
precise lines of cleavage may cause
the stone to fly apart at the final
tap of the mallet. An unsuspected
flaw is another hazard that may
bring about the same disaster.