davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-12
BUILDING MATERIAL

CLEARANCE SALE SPECIAL
Used and new building and remodel
ing materials, doors, 81: sash Soc;
plumbing fixtures. used brick. ply
radiators pipe and fittings, soii pipe.
beams channels. 80 NJ #. cor
rugated galv. iron. large stock lum-
ber; all sizes; shelving roofing paper.
flooring special, S35. Visit our yard.
Hundreds of bargains! Open Satur-
day. We deliver. l0To discount cash
and carry
ARROW LUMBER co.
HOO S. Capitol. Ii. 3-2602.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
LIVING ROOM

L1V1N1 hOOM
DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT Us
AZ WE GUARANTEE YOU saw
INGs ess, OF g9% ssrT TO 5o% on NEW
compartment. was Sa9.5O, nov
$50; so, tine double studio couch
IN lovely. fabrics, was S79. so. now
SssS ne nov quality YAH o chair sn,d 5ed ab.Ta, wa
$l90. worth double: fine quality
Hide-A-Bed with Serta inner-sprine
large club chair, was $3.50. now
SS7 90: Many more bargains toe
6aTfFEus 6s1 tIiI 3 to mention. Open Thurs
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th ST. NV, EX. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash
LOVE SEAT, Karpin furniture; solid
mahogany, upholstered in blue; very
fine condition; cost $3.50. sale price,
$95; matching chair. S65. Can be
seen Saturday and Sunday at 13001
MsS1fff.vsrd. M2sfSS1ffflff eSsi e1'endsS adsfaue marble
very attractive; originally one Of the
old downtown houses; $500. Call
DI. S14l. during business hours:
MANGEL. Apex; perfect condition;
cost S1S5, sale price, $50. Can be
seen Saturday and Sunday at 1901
Georgia ave. extended.
MATTRESS, twin size. good condi-
tion. $3.50. Ewes, % 3rd st. Sc.
new. Sloane: inner spring
double: regularly S7s; sacrifice $50.
MATiiTIREssEs-Al types and sizes.
new and used; 80 in. from $4.95;
80 and 80 in. from S7.95. N.
FRAER SH- q SON. 414 ard st. NV.
MEAT GRINDER. electric, portable;
cost $3.50, sale price. $50: perfect
condition. Can be seen Saturday
and Sunday at 13ool Georsia ave.
NEAT fEifP'esi GRINDER. IA hip, Enter
prise, good running condition: new
parts: bargain. STEAKS, INC, 474
l st. NV. RE. 1928. .-12
METAL ACCESS PANELS. 14xlS-in,
ACME IRON WORKS. ia4o Mt. OIL
vet I'd, ne, LA. 6-1240. Ia
MOTORS. 1/100 to 100 h.p.; and re-
duction gear; GAO volts: rewound
exch. CARTY. 1908 l4th. NO. 023I.
OFFICE FURNITURE-Desks tables.
file cabinets, bookcases, chairs. etc;
new and used; at great savings. N.
FRANK g. SON. Ala 3rd st. NV.
EX. 1914.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
BEDROOM

W as We E a6kR4NFEE ske0NF Eo9 YOU Stsis sAVs "
sSHP,R skas qF GIosrp21Ts 2Gas T3 So% 6K on NET ~
THESE BARGAINS. Fine maple
now $3.50; 3-piece genuine ma
hogany set made best way. was
$3.50 so. now S159.50; 3-piece
beautiful. lined oak set with double
dresser, large chest and double bed.
was $29o.50, now $179.50; large
solid cherry sets at give-away prices.
Fine mahogany or maple beds in
all sizes, we're S2a.50. now $3.50.
Many more bargains too numerous
to mention. Open Thursday till g..
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th ST. NV, EX. 6742
The Sample BARGAIN Store of Wash,
Evening star., 1951-10-12

GILBERT
sSsn sSme =; With pvt sssh and maid dsIs sDs
24-hr. PIX service. co. 1851.
ALTURAS HOTEL
1909 10th ST. NV.
located outside rooms
WITH running water or private bath !:
Sinins room. 50 . day UP. HU
SHARE, $3.50 WEEKLY
For gentleman to share with another
man; | block of Conn. ave; walking
distance downtown; maid service.
1928 18th st. NV. -l5
COLoRED--CLEAN, comfortable rm. !;
cn2 4Sl0 np 18th h st nv, To 1850. -i2
Ta' fple $751; e sifl'' home Drivils: Sall
coIoRED, 2 GIRLS TO share ToS room;
also share kitchen. Call GE. 1874.
ONE DOUBLE and . single room
With privileges for employed couple
coLoaRphGktst 8 oan ca. atseF = RReSr aS 46la II.
en1s m' rsfsi si.i' MT nfnj 5ss4 Can after ESQ
C0LoRED-LARGE FRONT ROOM;
prtvileges: adults only. 435 Manor
CoLoREDNBRYANTT Sr.csgie pm
Tor young man in house where other
young men are living. Cali NO. 4546.
CoLoREp-NICELY FURN. DOUBLE
KOOM In quiet home: kit. privils.
CoLoRED-and FLOOR, lse., warm
NICELY furn., next bath, upstairs kit;
cOLORED@GIRARD sT.2LarEe bed
Empl: couple. co. O837. IA
NW.-Lse. front rm., next bath for
cple. Cooking PRIVILEGES with pvt.
refsr. and utensils. GE. $685..
CoLoRED. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS,
walk to Howard University, public
library or work. Some with cooking.
single and double. ST. 6094. Ia
Evening star., 1951-10-12
OFFICE FURNITURE

Floor samples. new, at contract
prices; leather sofas, club chairs,
desks, steel files. lamps and acces-
sories. MANLON, 416 5th st. NV.
EX 1919 -Io
Evening star., 1951-10-12

QUALITY FIREPLACE WOOD and
coal. We deliver D c., Arl., Falls
Church. Alex. AT 5919, COOPER
SUPPLY CO. S13 18th st. me-.
400 1St st. SW. Ia
Evening star., 1951-10-12
NEAR STATLER HOTET,
S66

2-BEDROOM DUPLEX APIS.
Very desirable, with automatic ras
heat. complete kitchen, refrigerator,
stove. laundry facilities, telephone
and bus service; shopping center in
progress.
NO CHILDREN
Out Pa. ave- s.e,, turn
right on Branch to Colebrook DIR. and
right to rental Office, 2506 'verson
st. Sc. 10. 9-97SS. Ia
TWO RMS. kit. and bath. Close to
doTntown: Near Gov. buildings.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 E st. NV. Ma. 93s9. Ma. 1874. 4
Evening star., 1951-10-12
FILES

FILES
Metal and wood, legal and letter,
all 3x5. 4x6, 5x9: check. voucher
r.p:m.. and blueprint, etc. RE. 1881
Evening star., 1951-10-12
WANTED
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

Cow. horse and sheep manure; large
quantities needed at once. Phone
Evening star., 1951-10-12
BRICKS
BUILDERS

Used ticks cleaned. Call us where
bricks may be sent; will deliver.
ACE WRECKING & BUILDING MA
TER1AI, co LII 4-0SOn 10
Evening star., 1951-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITURE-A metal bed. COM
plete: 4 mahogany chest drawers,
6x9 Wilton rug, good condition. EN-.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
MlSCL. FOR SALE (Cont. }

BEDROOM SUITE; 4 pieces. with
simmons inner.spring mattress,
springs; cost $500, sale price, Sl75.
Can be seen Saturday and Sunday
at 1901 Georgia ave extended.
BEDRM. SET-10 pc, FIR. Provincial,
incl. dble. bed. Beautyrest mattress,
boy spg.; $3.50. 10. 9-9Sl6. Ia
tury; 4-poster double bed. chest of
drawers. night table. vanity with
mirror and bench: excel. cond.:
1928. CHI. 1899 -12
Evening star., 1951-10-12
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

COLORED-REFINED LADY to share
d.bedrm. apt; NV. section. CO.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
VACUUM CLEANERS
VIOIINS

Special sale. over 100, all makes
sacrifice at S9.95; worth $2O-S30
guaranteed. Try before you buy
TOPS VACUUM STORES, Ii. 10000
Evening star., 1951-10-12

HOTEL 144O
One-rm., kitchenette and bath: 24-hr.
phone and elev. serv. S24 80 TO
S3l 80 vkly. 1440 r. I. ave. NV,
-l3
C0LORED-NEAR 18th AND CALF.
N.W.-Attractively furn., 2 rms,
kitchenette, pvt. bath; refined EN-.
ployed adults. Phone La. 6-SI1I.
Evening star., 1951-10-12

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-10-12

(REFRIGERATORSl
Late models, S25 up; terms. Rent
refgr.. SIS mo. AIL1SON'S. open til
8 pm. 2209 14th st. NV. AID. 1884.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
BEDROOM

advertised and guaranteed
Hollywood unit; S57 and up: box
springs, mattresses. chests, dressers,
studios, sofa beds, 3-piece bedrm
suites; mod. and conventional: S129-
S269; household miscellaneous.
OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM.
DAWSON FURNITURE COMPANY
2245 Rhode Island Ave. NE,
Evening star., 1951-10-12
BUILDING MATERTAT,

Fireproof doors. steel frames, sliding
closets. access panels. WASHING
TON METAL PRODUCTS CORP, 521
18th st. NV. ST l952-lT65
Evening star., 1951-10-12

BACHELOR APIS.
wv, SECTION-Mod. elevator bldx
rental, S50-S55. Apply Room 300.
Victor Bldg. 9th and G pl. NV
Evening star., 1951-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

OsPITAL BIDS. IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 2 ct
NV National AfQA
Evening star., 1951-10-12
FURNITURE
Furniture IJnnaintpd

O1 E1N T TIC1IJA II 3 I'm,
2245 RHODE ISLAND AVE NE,
Evening star., 1951-12-02

forge shallow rivers and ! SUI
fered for the wounded boy when
the truck logged over one boulder
after the other. Relief for us all
came only when we finally reached
the main supply road. There we
were permitted to switch on the
dim-out lights to prevent col
liSionS..
Like q Gypsy Comp
found the MASH hospital near
Chorwon like a gypsy camp. In
case of a bug-out retreat this tenn
porary tent-city, including equip
+ment. refrigeration units, gener-
ators and even the patients, could
be loaded on trucks and moved
within, a !. few hours. A young
medic proudly showed me about
the camp. Meanwhile. to my sur
prise I noticed a row of nylon
panties and bras hanging on a
clothesline.e
"Oh! There are a few nurses
here!" said the medic. When
met them, the nurses told me they
preferred duty in an advance
area, except for one thing.
THE mud! Look at it!" ex-
claimed one Of them as she steered
me through the patients ward.
Rows of cots were placed on the
leveled dirt floor, and even though
IA gutter ran the length Of the
tent to help drain the water. a
heavy thundershower had made a
mess of the place.
Sometimes we have to wear
.galoshes," remarked one of the
girls. Between the cots, slit
trenches had been dug for the
patients in case of a sudden at
tack. and a wall Of sandbags in
closed the operating tent.
MASH hospitals handle most Of
Evening star., 1951-12-02
BY Betty Betz

&C. Just a load of shrapnel
in the back. My wound is moth
ing!"
I heard one casualty in a hos
pital say that. To his mind the
Iamputees and the blinded were
the real casualties. A soldier
breads getting shot. but If 1t hap
pens he hopes it's million dol
lar" wound, one that gets him
back home "in one piece"
Thanks to our United States
Medical Corps. the majority of
our casualties in Korea come out
alive, and some soldiers wounded
as many as three and four times
have gone right back ION the
line"
I'm the beginning" said vet
eran of IL months. whole pla-
toons died on ridges. but now if
you get clobbered it's pretty GER
ltain you'll be picked up right
away" Then he shocked me by
Saying he had little hope of get
lting home alive.
But the odds are against mel"
|he insisted. I'm more scared up
there now than I was on my first
Iday!"
The CTS philosophy, as heard
lit over and over, is this:
IF a man doesn't get hit his
first few days in combat. most
likely he'll get by for six months
But each day thereafter he's liv-
ing on borrowed time"
IChonces for Survival
The GIs figure their chances for
survival in terms of the enemy's
widely varying firepower.
+ "MortarS are the worst. They
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Girl Reporter in Korea

sneak up and you don't hear 'em
/ till they drop" the GIs say.
Mines and hand grenades take a
heavy toll in wounded :. but still
most of us come out alive"
"At least bullets and Shrapnel
let you know when they're coming
and you have a .fifty-fifty chance
to duck. said a young soldier.
But when you get hit with this
small stuff, you usually 60 home
with nothing missing"
Most wounded are picked up by
field medics Is minutes or so after
they're hit. Even on the remotest
ridges, a CT is reassured that his
buddies will summon the doc" /"
who Immediately rushes to. the
scene with native Koreans to
carry him down to the nearest
forward air station.
Soldiers now get regular courses
for care Of the wounded" q COM
manding officer told me. Each
GI carries small flrst-aid kit,
sedativeS and drugs.
Never fear. We are here!" is
the motto of the field medics who
scramble up the ridges unarmed
amidst gunfire to assist wounded.
Frequently they are casualties
themselves
Own Experience
My own experience with the
novel method of transportation
developed in Korea was seeing q
smoke grenade let off by a field
medic after he carefully lifted q
wounded soldier and placed him
on a litter.
This boy has internal injuries
and should not be carried down
I'm calling a chopper" he said
And within 10 minutes I watched
the summoned helicopter settle
down and land on a hastily cleared
spot. The soldier was quickly
placed in a metal cocoon on the
side of the chopper" and off he
went.
Il never knew about those wind.
mills until one picked me up" Q
hospitalized soldier told me. HI
said he wouldn't be alive today Il
he hadn't been flown directly to q
MASH tmobile Army surgical hos.
pitaD for an emergency operation
II was hit at l0:l4 and was or
the operating table at 10:45," he
said. Soldiers always remember
the exact hour they were hit, al
I discovered after talking to Sc
many wounded.
When casualties were brought
In to the front-line aid stations
was amazed at the atmosphere
of speed. and efficiency. Once
saw a CT with bandaged arm
helping give a blood TRANSMISSION
to his buddy. Sometimes ambu.
lances could get over the road.
to evacuate the wounded to the
nearest mobile hospital. Other.
wise they were carried out of thu
fighting zone.
I saw weapons carriers anc
,eeps converted into improviset
ambulances when the casualtie!
were heavy. Travelling rearware
from forward aid station is gen.
orally an ordeal. as I can testify
ION one such trip with an uncon.
scious CT, our vehicle bumpee
over a winding shell-pitted roae
in total darkness.
Between the hills we had Il
Evening star., 1951-12-02

This is the sirth OF a series
OF 10 articles By Betty Beta.
famous teen-age colnnanist, tDbo
recently returned from the Ko-
rean battlefelds. Miss Bets
talked to the GIs at the front
lines and shared their troubles.
In her series she is discussing
Uarious topics, from entertain
ment to ,Uar orphans to pris-
oners OF war. Her nert article
Uill appear tomorrow
Evening star., 1951-12-02

1.-THE serious war casualties, but
mo ailment is too trivial. I saw a
half dozen boys waiting in line
ito see the dentist. and one soldier
was being examined for eyeglasses.
We walked outside and the young
doctor swung open the door of a
mobile refrigeration unit.
| This blood was flown us today"
Ihe said, pointing to rows of blood
cooling amidst the Jars of plasma.
do tell the folks back home
how the wounded are treated" he
said. land we de need blood now
more than ever. :"
Copyright. 1851. King Features Syndicate. }
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
White Youth
Exonerated of
Raping youngster

.RIC HMOND Va The double
standard OF justice In Southern
rape cases vas applied aguln
last week Is = l7-year old Whi'e
youth was declared not guilty oi
the rape OF l3-vca Old Negro
girl, despite evidence as % MS
guilt
The case. tried in the Cir
cult Court OF Goochland Coun-
tY. involved a young girl who
was taken from her home last
July 30 by the youth. who told
her his mother wanted her 10
do some work. He drove her
10 a wooded area off the high
way. where he attacked her.
Notwithstanding the fact thai
law enforcement officers had
enough facts in their possession
two hours after the incident 10
order an arrest i ~aS not until
~ days later that the boy waS
finally arrested anC then only
the NAACP had been requcs' Ell
to intervene in the case and the
mother of the gill had swo n out
a warrant.
Oliver w Hill chairman Of ne
legal redress committee OF the
State NAACP Conirt-
cncc. handled the bulk Of tire
state prosecution All Of me
prospective Negro Jurors we're
stricken from tie llsi two A
cause they did not believe u sap
ital punishment three hrcfu'e
they had made financial cont.
buttons % the prosecution oi "a.
defendant. and one Us the oe-
Tense attorney
In Martinsvlllc Ns last Nr''
seven Neeroes wcie eice'foeuiri
for the alleged .apc IF VIM
woman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
She'd Man Burns

A 6l-Ncas-old man ns@oN Is
aped beng fstallN burned
wien next doc! neighooi he4Fi
his means and rescued him from
4 fire in his shed-homc ~ 52l2
Inward early Sunday
John Henry suffered 2ni and
sd degree burns OF the head
hands. bu,iocks and left thieh
abou' midnight while sleeping in
ihs she'd az the Rivard address
las condition is serious
Henry Johnson % 52l0 Riyard.
told police that he heard Henry
calling for help and pulled the
elderly man fro mthe coal she'd
Ehe fire OK unknown o, gin was
confined 10 the she'd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
ment report.


Coleman confessed 70 desc
ne' 20 parcel post package 3"
a residence where he torMriiN
lived Occupants called police al
ter Coleman had failed 20 snow
up the next dav although ne
stated that he would bc back ~
20 minutes
Sims pleaded guilty to eh'iee
of stealing two letters containing
contributions TO the WAYNE Coah
" tuberculosis and Health 10
ciety. The theft occurred the i,.s'
day he was hired as mail hano'e'
at Roosevelt Park annex
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
Police Hold
Two Men
For Murder

An argument between two men
osel woman acquaintance and
dispute over an allegcdly foot
Lall game ended Friday and
Saturday respectively in two
fatal StabbingS
Victims were James Scott.
IS. 293 Garfield. who died of
stab wounds in the left chest
AMI right arm pit. and James
Smart. IS. $40 Superior. who
suffered a stab wound Of the
chest and laceration Of the
right forearm.
Held f3 investigation OF muir
oei are Stanley J Lee. Al. 293
Da5held IN the death of Scott.
sna Msr'een Dinkins, p. 2l66
townsend for the death of Smart.
witnesses told police that they
heard commotion i'm SCOTS
ioo'n about 5 am Friday and
.'1''u Scott lying on top of Lee.
"to pushed Scott Oft of him and
go up Lee told police that Scott
sna ne had been arguing over a
sil MEND when Scott threaten
90 nun and he procured a butch
9 Sn''e and stabbed Scott.
rolice stated that fvc MON
NGe drinking in Smart's bed.
.vom about 400 am. including
~ vac most and Dinkins. The con
,,e'sa'ion rcportedly centercd on
.v.'osil and Smart and Dinkins
-, - 10 an argument Smart
!, .el up o beer bottle and threw
y D'hk'ns as he was being led
r..o NE kitchen. Smart then
! sped a Ratchet and went into
,,s., kitchen after Dink,ns who
IA 1s0ea Smart with knife ne
~ opened upon going into the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
Admits 'Desertinu
Parcel Packages

ees DIsa temporary postal employ
'deser,,s0u guilty last week of
rh.. and stealing mail.
~ NJ s Iommie L. Coleman.
SINS. - and George NJ.
sv.i,;r IT. 50 Palmer. who are
~sI h's sentencing before Fed.
isa ca suss Thomas p. Thorn
'' a probation depart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
H. lROL S
IN + lNO7ES
BY KAROLE LOWE
and LOU FRANKLIN

Mc,,v Chr ,,mss and Happy
New Yea Fad4 Nas TIE big
day AZ scHool Everybody th,ew
then books 20 ne wind and ~
preparing for swell HOLIDAY
Fsiiay z sht. me famll.af faces
in the >hopp.ne area Swltiy Al
ans and his girl friend Olr
Boulwate and Al Bell yes ev-
eivone II, war IS bound - have
Mcy Xmas
Ross Paine had Jllb ne
ne Thu ,iay nleNt which . l'-
tie l,'er turned into a cal nee
party Barbara Swift Shalev
Wake Eug M Pc,tis. Hul
A''en Fisar Grady Clos Al
t> nae B. bAa Sr4nn 7
L~neeen and llca ~ Babe
Sorry 10 know that Ken1H
Wake aaa Esa 3 } te
called il quits ani right hria
Xmas SUNDAY ushi Snif
Pma hsd parry Ust 'Nr foH
and fon 'he rr> WIS e.,'f
the thing
HoNAa Bats ihy~ ns q
Chustnias Exc Parity II his ha'ae
7 am certain TAT dear llc Wan ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29

Refuses
Warrant

Failure Of Prosecutor Ger
aid O'Brien to issue a war
rant against patrolman
who fatally wounded a flee
ing l8-year-old boy despite
Il coroner's jury find ne the
act not justified" was lash
ed Mondas ..by the Detroit
NAACP.
The protest in letter form was
made because o. a reversal
ON past pracl ccs of The pros
ecuting attorney in the refus-
ing OF warrant against Parol-
man Paul cYeival~
l tlirwl1l cau
la of ~ past prar'ir
~ Pr leg attorney %
n' in .ht
Nhee Ne l m Col-
nas Iol
p asa'F TIL em
l e le t-8-
ta at.on (
or n ~,
ai m III parton
tltN OF te ciea
ns ar n the Wash
h FN could no
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29

SGT Hewlett vas yepos'ed a
prisoner Ap!l - Ia 4 Red prop
a ganda broadcast which was NOR
.ored by SGT Donald Brame
1921 leih Detroit. then stationed
IN Korea He osWsfdci The aaes-
saee that the sergeant vas a
He'd prisoner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
Prisoner of War
tcontinued from Page /

1850 The eTrunisf, Koreans
epof' that he is "a Camp Pyoe-
Dong
So llaH pi0a ~as cap'ue1 n
N0venbee 1850 and also !e-
ported - be in Camp Py1k Dons
Three months eaflic- he had been
wounded and hoSpl'slzed lie
oined the Army nearly 'ar
ear, ago ana Weel oye ra- q
July 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29

LOU s ~
Evening star., 1951-09-30
DOMINION HILLS

Owners transfer makes available one
of these highly desirable brick CO.
lonials in this popular and conven-
lent community. 1st FIR. living
room with fireplace. full-size dining
room and kitchen; 2nd FIR, 3 bed
oil &C. heat, immaculate condi-
tion. nicely Handicapped fenced lot.
For appointment to inspect, call FA.
6S44. No brokers.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Ouy WA4CA Az s' ASAnSSA'
was put up for sale this spring
Lummie Sargent Hagner found it
for her good friend, tall, willowy,
lovely looking Nan Robinson. The
latter will hardly have things
placed where they belong in the
new abode before she will move
for the summer, the end of June,
to their place on Lake George.
Ham will be flying up for week
ends.
It's pretty doubtful, Of course,
how many week ends Mike Mon
roney will be able to get away
from the Senate to join his wife
at their favorite spot east Of the
Mississippi - Nantucket Island.
Mary Ellen went up earlier this
year to obtain q house which she
will be taking over any day now.
But judging from the Senate's be-
havior Of last summer, legis-
lator Is lucky to have a leisurely
Sunday. The Massachusetts, is
land. however, is only a tempting
three and one-half hours away by
plane. In the meantime. the SEN
atorial couple from Oklahoma
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Exclusively Yours
Hamilton Robnsons Buy Senator and Mrs. Monones House;
Brozion Diplomat Here Chosen One of Best Dressed

ton and they will both be on hand
for Senator and Mrs. Anderson's
party tomorrow afternoon when
Nancy's portrait by Alfred JON
niaux will be unveiled. Sherburne
has numerous friends on the
local scene who date back to his
school days at Landon.
Did you know?-That Secre-
tary of Defense. General of the
Army George c. Marshall, and
his sweet motherly wife so enjoy
dancing with each other that they
occasionally play a phonograph
record after dinner and have
charming twirl all alone in their
own drawing room? What a con-
trast to some of the local devoted
Spouses even at a dance! OF
course both the General and Mrs.
Marshall are very smooth dancers.
New Foreign Service transfers
will bring some familiar faces back
to washington: Ogden Pierrot has
been transferred from London to
the State Department to partici-
pate in the Inter-governmental
Study group on the German debt
Richard E. Gnade comes to
the department from Baghdad .
Kenneth Sullivan from Frankfort
to take special language training
in the department Charles
Burrows from Mexico City where
he was counselor Jules Smith
from Stockholm