davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-26
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.
50 As0 DOWN

Alexandria and TT. Belyoir.
in high. cool section. this home has
2 bedrms. and bath upstairs. living
stairs tai u fulI basement M mem Fence fenced ms back
yard Total price. S1l,950.
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson Blvd. GIL. or OK. 27s4
Evening star., 1951-07-26
MCLEAN. VA.

SAAs
Commercial rambler that is a fine
home for doctor. lawyer, real estate
agent or antique dealer. The home
itself Is custom built and completely
plan includes 8 bedrms., 2 tiled
baths. 2 liv. rms. or l office and liv.
rrl., plus den, din. rm. and equipped
kit. that has everything. Full bsmt,
with fireplace for recr. rm., / bed
rm. and 2 storage rms. upstairs.
Rear. cement patio and att, gar.
Total price. $29,950. Shown by
Arlington Realty Co..
2212 Wilson Blvd OW Q30O
Evening star., 1951-07-26
S32.5OO

Round Hill Grazing Farm
Over 200 acres ideal for beef and
sheep in rolling hiils and strong soil soii
section. Of Loudoun County. Old
stone house to renovate and mod
ernlze., To inspect call Mr.. Mower
at Glebe 0454 or
JOHN ALLEN JOHNSTON
Evening star., 1951-07-26
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE OFFICES

OFFICES g STUDIOS FOR RENT
tContinuedl
Evening star., 1951-07-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
FLORIDA STYLED

A sparkling gay home on h-acre lot
in Va. mr.. Alex Practically new.
this 2-hedrm. stuccos rambler has
spacious liv. rn. with firepl.. extra
lge. kit, hot-water heat, beautifully
Priced at S14250. excel. terms
availablel Call today to sect
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
oW. $3.50 til 8, 2222 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Suburban Alexandra
COUNTRY PROPERTY

VIRGINIA RENTALS
Several delightful furnished and un-
FURNISHED homes and apartments in
Loudoun within committing distance
Glebe 0454.
JOHN ALLEN JOHNSTON
LeeSburg $50 and %.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
TEyANnpTA 1oeory, Mason schol

ALEXANDRIA (oeorge Mason school
srea). Attrac: red brick house
with LIST &. bedrm. and bath. Liv.
Im. with frepl;. din: rm. and kit;
fenced yard. Full bsmt. with out
st TIE. 0s37. MARsTELLER, NC
cABE AND Co. INC, Va. ofice, ov.
AIEx., LEX. NEAR RUSSELL RD.os
4, Bsmt., oil hi-w.h. Guest house
for Pentagon and the District. Good
neighborhood and priced under
Sis, 800. Buyer can get a good
deal if acts soon. To see call Mr..
BELLEVUE FoREsT-one of the
finest ramblers We have ever offered.
1t has everything: q spacious rms.
g bedrms,). lovely tiled, baths.
h.-w.h.: dishwasher,. disposal; choice
to Pentagon and downtown truly
a splendid value at S37. 500; excel
lent financing. Eyes. call OF. S5S5.
BUCKNELL MANOR--Immediat oc-
cupancy; 3 bedrms.. 1hz baths, 90
#. liv. rm. with Modernfold parti-
tion: completely equipped kitchen:
green cedar shingles; large corner
lot; assume GI 25-yr., 4fe loan,
PAYABLE S67.72 monthly. incl
taxes; substantial down payment
eran to purchase this beautiful
home Shown by appt. only. Ex-
elusive with MONROE DEVELOP
MENT CORP. 134 N. Kings hwy,
Jefferson Manor, Alexandria, Va.
XII. s-6l40. Sat, sun. and after
FALLS CHURCH AREA-3-bedrm
$4,000 with 5000 cash. ASK
US REALTY CO, Gil. 1851, --27
NO. ARL.-S12. $50 2-bedrrn. ma
Sonry 6unEas 6Smt;, oxntn partition game
PR6HfpENeE Se6sf i5eis FR a. ssi5. Is '0O SO SaSh
SMALL HOUSE, Ia acres; 5000
) mi. west Of Fairfax C. H: lVa,l.
Route 654. Call Fairfax 447-W-12
FOR SALE BY oWNER-2-story and
mos, mos. Old Assume 1st trust on Gl
sible after down payment. No agents
At LAST, $500 DOWN. balance
$125 mo; buys this broom and
udlA4- SGInlutl. DI.- D Ill1. 10 P6uIa-
gon hot-water oil-fuel heat. fun
basement, 6 yrs. old. Bargain at
S10,750. Offer good TIL Aug. end
call LARRY o. STEELE. RE. O493,
s Rooms, tile bath, full basement.
gas heat. all brick, nearly new and
in excellent condition. Located in
North Alexandria near Pentagon.
Reasonable cash payment balance
S5s.5S monthly, To inspect call Mr.
KELLEY & BRANNER. -27
Mr.. LEE BLVD -bedrm.. white
brick bunga.; beautiful yard bar
gain. Only S14.750. ASK-US?
REALTY CO.. Gil. 1852. -27
9 STEPS UP to each OF 3 levels in
this beautiful brick home of lge.
bedrms.. 2 tile baths. recr. rm., lge.
lot: excel. cond. and only S1S,500
ALLO REALTY. OW 950S or CHI,
ALEXANDRIA
Conveniently located near George
washington High School this lovely
all brick home on level lot has liv-
ing room with fireplace. dining
room. equipped kit, with room for
breakfast table. End floor. 8 bed
Evening star., 1951-07-26

room stone house. bath and heat,
bldgs. Farm. borders on large stream.
Only $4,000. Call Mr.. Linthicum.
Poolesville 3411, with HOWARD r.
SCHAFER, Bethesda. Md -oS
Evening star., 1951-03-01
JUNIOR DRESSES!

JQNlOk DkEO0E0!
Lovely SIS dresses -.
Perfect for Spring! Easter! SO O.
Anniversary priced at --------------.
PURE SILKS +. DELICATE, DELEcTABLE SILKS sIl
PRINTS, SILK sHANTUNGs, SILK PokGEEs, SILK HoNAk
pointed silk orqonzos in many wonderful styles!
SEE MAGIC NYLoN MARoUsETTEs. SPARKLING RAYo
CREPES royon foes and heers cotton oces with cotton Pq
and crease resistant washable Soyno spun royons!
THE NEW SHEATH DRESSES ARE HERE cope styles, q
sudresses redngotes boeros sun-books business dress
holiday dresses pory loveies!
A RAINBOW OF CoLoRs-dreony poses bright shades, r
portont noy bosc block Also moy beautiful prints to ohoo
from Sizes 9 to IS
Shown Junior SIS cootdress Of silk poneee, features utt
pockets, and big, bold seIf-buttons. Sl995
Jeuetrs-Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor-F Street and
at all Jeuetfs Stores.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
RofoeI Noble
Arrives At Giants
Fla. Sports

SANFORD, Fla. (NNPA) Leo
Durocher, manager of the New
York Giants, sees power, in Ra-
fael Noble pronounced No-Blay),
colored Cuban catcher whom
the Giants purchased last year
from Oakland of the Pacific Coast
League. Noble had just arrived
in camp and was batting in a
pepper game.
That's him." said Durocher.
Look at him. He looks like a
black lion. Look at those shoul-
ders. "That's power, boys. They
tell me he can do everything. He's
like cat behind the bat He can
throw; he can hit; he can run"
"Can he speak English" ?" a
sports writer asked.
Sure he can speak English
Hey, Noblay, how old are you?"
'Twenty-eight," said Noble.
There you see," said Durocher.
"He can do everything. How many
good catchers are there in the
league? Campanella, Westrum and
Noblay. We got two of them -
Westrum and Noblay.
Dresser, who had him last year
in Oakland, said to me, Leo, if
you don't want him, I'll give you
100000 for him. That's how much
Dresser thinks of him."
Noble uses a mitt as big as a
small pillow. He also holds a
wooden toothpick between his
teeth and protruding from one
side of the mouth while he bats,
and also while he catches. He is
probably the only man in organ
lied baseball who plays the game
with a toothpick in his mouth.
Born in Oriente, Cuba, he played
semi-pro ball in the neighborhood
until 1912, when he got job with
the Havana Club in the Cuban
League. From 1943 through 1945
he was in Panama playing for
the Brewery (Cervezeria).
In 1916 Alex Pompez signed
him to play for the New York
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
Left Field Bottle
Between Mitchell
And Simpson

TUCSON, Ariz. (NNPA) - A
hot battle has developed between
Dale Mitchell, the Cleveland In
dians regular left fielder, and
Harry Simpson, the promising col
ored rookie from the Pacific Coast
League.
This was evident last Wednesday
as the regulars defeated the Yam
nigans, 1912, in a six-inning in
trasquad game.
At four times at bat, Mitchell
raped out three hits - a double
and two singles - to support his
claim that this will be my best
season and no one is going to take
my job away"
But the fleet-footed Simpson, a
25-year old graduate from San
Diego, where he won slugging
laurelS last season, also collected
three hits = two singles and a
booming triple to left center with
The bases loaded
Mitchell is the only regular
whose job is seriously challenged.
Most of the other players feel re-
laXed and confident because they
are pretty sure of holding their
jobs.
"We feel confident" Luke Easter
said, "but we're also doggone anx-
ious to do our best. Look how
many fellows came down here
before they had to-"
Larry Dolby arrived last Thurs
day with noticeably excess weight.
81 figure I've got to have some
weight to work off," Dolby said.
'I'll losse a few pounds in the first
couple of days. 1 feel real good"
The British shilling was first
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
SHORT WEIGHTS
REPORTED

The City Sealer of Weights and
Measures reported 948 shorted
weights out of 1864 inspections
of food weights made in markets
during February The most SER
ious short weight discovered was
in fresh meats, with 815 short
ages out of 1,O4O inspections. There
were 80 short weights in hamC
out of 155 inspections. Potato
short weights totalled 43 out Of
100 inspections. Five scales and
measuring devices were conden1-
ned.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
Charles and Joe S
Fight InrChicogo
Being Arranged

CHICAGO >(NNPA) - Although
International Boxing Club officials
continue to deny that arrange
nents are being conpfeted for a
title remateh between Ezzard
Charles, heavyweight champion,
and Joe Louis, belief has been
strengthened tRatatRese two rivals
will meet in Chicago Stadium on
April 1th.
James D,faNaDrris, IBC president,
is reported to have arranged a
press conference in Detroit March
9th, the day after, Charles risks
his title against Jersey Joe Wal
|cott, for the purpose Of announc-
ling that Charles has agreed to
give Louis a second chance at the
{ title he lost to Ezzard last Sep
Stember.
Thus far, Jake Mintz, Charles
manager, says he is holding out for
the major portion of the receipts
Gao per cent?, while Marshall
Miles, Louis representative, is
demanding that go per cent be
allotted to the fighters. TO be split
even = 30 per cent for each.
Louis has a good selling point
! now that his recent tuneup with
Andy Walker drew "a sellout
crowd of $4,000 and a $4,000 gate.
In addition, Mintz has >confided to
Jack Kearns, Joe MaXim's man
lager, that the Charles-Louis match
Virtually is closed;@ and predicted
that Charles would knock out Joe
Louis this time and thus enhance
drawing possibilities Charles
title defense against. {. .Maxim in
Pittsburgh ins,,J unee
shoshone Fails. in idaho, are
/ 700 feet in -heightha# .. rE",e
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
Lad From Colo. Is
BEING Watched

PALM SPRINGS, Cal. (NNPA)
Both Eddie Robinson, regular
first baseman of the Chicago
White Sox, and Gordon Colds
berry, who is bidding for the job,
will have to- keep an eye on Bob
Boyd, the colored lad who was
brought up from Colorado Springs.
Scouts who trailed the dapper
athlete and recommended his pur-
chase by the White Sox, were i'm
pressed by what he could do with
bat. And he upheld their judg-
ment while at Colorado Springs,
where he was shipped last mid
season after he had been purcased
from the Memphis Red Sox Of the
Negro American League. He hit
.373.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~><~~~~~~~>>~~
Giants of the Negro National
League. He played for Cienfuegos
in 1947, 1913 and part of 1949,
when he was purchased by Jersey
City. He appeared in sixty-seven
games with the Little Giants and
batted. 359.
Jersey City sold him to Oakland
and he played there last year and
was the leading catcher in the
Pacific Coast League. He played
in ITO games and batted .316 and
hit fifteen home runs.
The way Durocher talked Noble
is his second catcher. He said he
intended to carry only two.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09

The British shilling was first
1EOH
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09

Shoshone Fails, in idaho, are
700 feet in .heighfhs. -. -.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Manlove Jr.
entertained at dinner on Thanks
giving Day. The guests included;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Manlove Sr., of
Houston, Mr.. George Pollitt, MI.
and Mrs. J. A, Knowles. Mrs. Rifle
POllitt. Mrs. Birdie Wheatley, Of
Laurel. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hor-
ton. of Milton, 1t. and Mrs. P. O..
Harwell and son Bill, of Northfield,
~ J.
Mrs. Merrill ThistIewood was
quite i'll for three days during the
past week but is much better at
this time
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sharp
and sons, of Milford, were Sunday
night callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Sharp.
The way in which the people of
our community are sending their
children to school is gratifying.
During the month of October, 81
children from an enrolment of 100
made perfect attendance. Mr.. Brit
tingham's room, 7th and 8th grade.
tied for first honOrs with Frederica.
Mrs. Warren's room, 5th and 9th
grades. tied with Blades school for
second place and Mrs. Sapp's room,
1st and End grades. tied with Mag
nOlia for third place Mrs. Harring-
toms room, 3rd and 4th grades, won
fifth place So our school was right
around the top in attendance. We
hope the good work will continue
and parents will have a good rea
son when their child is kept out for
a day.
Thanksgiving dinner was served
Tuesday, in our school cafeteria, by
Mrs. Fred Messick and her mother,
Mrs. Carrie Sanderlin. A full
Thanksgiving repast with. all the
fixings was prepared Teachers. pu-
pills and some of the parents enjoy
ed the meal. We sometimes wonder
just how we made out without a
cafeteria, even though it is not a
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

large one. We believe those in
charge are deserving of much cred
it for their efforts to provide a
warm, palatable lunch for the
children.
On Tuesday morning, the pupils
Of the 3rd, 4th, 9Th and 9Th grades
were allowed to attend the show.
Jack and the Beanstalk', present.
ed at the Milford School and spon-
sored by the Milford P. r.. A. The
children were chaperOned by teach
ers, Mrs. Thelma Warren and Mrs.
Susan Harrington, with Mrs. Gar
net Sharp, Mrs. VIM. Scott and Mrs.
Emery Webb assisting.
School closed for the holidays,
Wednesday. at 3:30 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Brittingham
had Thanksgiving dinner with his
daughter, Mrs. Wilbert Sheridan, Of
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Jones and SON
Gary, of SeafOrd. were visitors,
Sunday, at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Lena Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Brittingham
spent Thursday night and Friday,
in Parksley, Va. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

mon was by the minister, using as
lis text, Psalm 1O7:22-"And lei
them sacrifice the sacrifices OF
Thanksgiving, and declare His
works with rejoicing"
The minister and his wife, OF
Houston Methodist Church, were
sreatly surprised when they walked
into the Church. last Thursday
morning, to the worship service
and saw the magnificent donation
given by the members and friends
of the Houston Church. 1t looked
Just like a newly stocked self~ser-
vice grocery and produce store.
Special features at TIE evening
worship service. at Houston Meth
Odist Church, last Sunday, were a
duet by Loretta and Jimmy StaytOn
Of Williamsville. and a piano Solo
by Miss Carolyn Davis, of Houston
Reverend and Mrs. Charles Lou
hoff Jr were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur jump
last Monday evening, and spent
from Thursday evening until Satur-
day. in Wilmington, with Mrs. Lou
hOff's sister. Miss Christina McIp-
tosh
Thanksgiving dinner guests al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H
Yerkes and Mrs. Jennie H. Hen
bricks were Rev and Mrs. Charles
LouhOff. Cadet Mark Dufendach
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore. OF
Lynch Heights.
We are glad to report that Willis
Clifton. who has been in Milford
Memorial Hospital for quite some
time. returned to his home laSi
W e dne day, in time to enjoy
Thanksgiving with his family. We
hope he will soon be enjoying good
health again.
Mrs. Charles KOeneman has heI
sister, Mrs. JamisOn, of Whining
ton, staying with her for a while.
Mrs. Amanda Lofland was a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp. at q
turkey dinner, on Thanksgiving
Day.
Mrs. Robert Johnson was called
To the home of her parents. il
Trainer, Pa. on Friday. due to. th'
illness of her father, Mr.. Samue
Collision who had suffered a severe
heart attack. He is in a hOspita
and was slightly improved on Sun
dav when Mrs Johnson cami
home.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThlsueWOOd
Phone
Milford 4944
Houston Methodist Church
f. Charles LOuhOff Jr., MiniSt,

Houston Methodist Church
#. Charles LOuhOff JF., Minister
Services, Sunday, December 2pd
10000 am, Church School. Howard
X. Moore, Superintendent.
We are much eiated over the ex-
cellent attendance to the Church
School last Sunday. You missed a
real treat If you were absent Be
sure and be on hand next Sunday.
Come out and enjoy the real spirit
Of Christian fellowship.
1890 am. Morning Worship SER
vice. Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Organist.
Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes, Pianist The
Senior Choir, directed by Samuel S.
GOtt and the Junior Choir, directed
by Hazel Sapp, will sing appropri-
ate selections. Both these chOiTs,
and their accompanies, render a
valuable assistance to the Worship
services. Don't miss hearing them.
The sermon will be by the pastor.
1880 pm, Evening Service. You
viii not want to miss this service.
Special selections will be heard.
Everyone young and old is invited
TO attend. with a special invitation
to the young people. Both the Sen
iOr and the Junior ChOirs will sins.
The guest speaker will be the Rev.
Richard Marshall Green, Executive
Secretary of the Board of Christian
Education, Of the Peninsula Confer
ence.
The Thanksgiving service at Mill
wood Methodist Church, last We'd
nesday evening, was well attended
and everyone present enjoyed the
service. being the first Thanksgiv-
ing Service held in this Church in a
long while
The attendance at the Thanks
giving Service, at Houston Metho-
dist Church, last Thursday morning
was the largest in many years
Roth the chOirs. the adult and Jun
iOr, selected beautiful anthems for
their part in the service. The SER
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Saving swings

Prevent the seats on your wood
en- swings and teeter-totters from
warping by coating them with boiled
hnseed oil. Apply with a cloth or,
brush in thoroughly and allow to
dry before using.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Georgetown
Concerts

The Georgetown Concert Group
has plans for next season and
Mrs. Parker Dove is the new
executive chairman. Serving with
her are Mrs. Gearhard Van Arkel
chairman and Mr.. John Lear
mont, secretary and treasurer
The other members Of the COM
mittee include Mrs. F. H. Bunt-
ing, Mrs. r. Burns, Mrs. j. w
Daniels, Mrs. James Orr Denby
Mrs. A. S. Keck. Mrs. G. w
Oakes and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt
Sponsors for the seasons con-
certs, which will open October 81
lin CASTOR Hall Of Georgetown
University. include Mrs. Anne
Archbold. Mrs. Paul w. Bartlett
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Russell Bishop
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Castle
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Elliston
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Lippmann
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John O'Rourke, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Waldrop, Mrs
Harold Walker and Mrs. Frank
West.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Brooks
CONTINUED From Page DID

bonfire as they will entertain at
the Legation on Woodland drive.
But the company will sit about
and sing before the evening is
over. The party will mark Mid
Summer day, a Finnish festival.
The Turkish Ambassador, Mr..
IFeridun Erkin. win be back tomor-
row or Tuesday from New York
where he went with Nine. Erkin
to bid her "happy landings" when
she took-off for Paris. She will
spend the summer months In
France and Italy and continue her
studies and practice in the art of
singing.
The Peruvian Ambassador, Senor
Don Fernando Berckemeyer left
after the Ecuador reception yes
Iterday to join Sonora de Bercke-
meyer and their niece, Senorita
Sylvia Berckemeyer in California.
The ladies left Monday to visit
lSenora de Berckemeyer's mother,
Mrs. John Rapp. Senior Oscar
lBerckemeyer and Sonora de
Berckemeyer, parents Of the debu-
tante, went to New York yesterday
en- route to return to Peru. They
Joined Senior Berckemeyer's broth
er and sister -in-law, DR.. Jose
Berckemeyer and Sonora de
Berckemeyer. who also came to
Washington for the debut party
a fortnight ago.
The Cuban Ambassador, Senior
Luis Machado, and his daughter,
Senorita Elena Machado, will go
Evening star., 1951-06-24

ito Havana in another fortnight
Ito join Sonora de Machado. After
they reach Havana the family will
decide whether to return to the
States and take a cottage in the
mountains near Washington or
stay in Cuba for the remainder
Iof the summer.
Sonora de Oreamuno and Diana.
wife and daughter Of the Costa
lRican Ambassador, will go by
plane to their Central American
home, leaving here July 6. They
lido not plan to return before the
autumn.
i The Luxembourg Minister and
Nine. LeGallais left last week for
Nantucket to spend the summer.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Miss Mary Parker Wed in Alexandra

Mrs. William Parker, jr.. an
nounces the marriage Of hef
daughter. Mary. to Mr.. George
Fletcher Ware Of Gastonia. N. G
The ceremony took place yester-
day on the lawn at st. Agnes
school in alexandria, DR.. Herbert
II. Southgate of Alexandria's 4
Trinity Methodist Church on
Eciating.
The bride was given In marriage
Iby her uncle. Mr.. Frank H, Griggs
lof Atlanta. A reception on the
school grounds followed the cere-
lmony.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

MRS. WILLIAM CATION.
Married yesterday at the Nc
|Kendree Methodist Church were
Miss Mary Ruth Duncan and Mr.
William Bruce Cation, the Revs
Horace E. Cromer and William r
Cation officiating.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr.
land Mrs. Chester Brantley Dun
can and her husband is the son
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cation.
Wedding guests were received
lin the church fellowship hall after
the ceremony. The couple then
left for a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls. after which they
will be at home in Mount Rainier
Evening star., 1951-06-24

The wedding Of Miss Yasmeen
x. Saleh and Mr.. Adeeb S. Ibra-
him took place June II in st.
Agnes and the Ascension Church,
the Rev. Duncan officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Khalil I. Saleh and
the groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Saleh Ibrahim. The couple
will make their home at 81 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Miss Valeria Josephine Barker
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lee Barker Of Thomaston. Ga,
yesterday became the bride of
Capt. L. D. Kirkwood Martin.
u. S. A., son of Mrs. Dorsey Lee
Harris of Long Beach, Calf. and
IMr. Albert Herman Martin of
Vancouver, Wash.
The wedding took place at the
Little Chapel Of Glenn Memorial
Church in Atlanta, Ga, the Rev.
Harry Lee Smith officiating.
After a Virginia Beach wedding
trip Capt. and Mrs. Martin will
be at home in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mareen Moore
OF Upper Marlboro. Md. announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Flossie Ann, to Mr.. Marion A.
Richards. son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Allen Richards Of Clinton, Md. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Miss Cooke Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Brooks
Cooke announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Susan Newbold, to
Mr.. Arthur Homer Methot. The
ceremony took place June 16 ir
the Church of the Holy Spirit
Lake Forest, Ill.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-08
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION READY OR DISTRIBUTION

Ever consider homesteading on the Kenai Peninsula?
 Even those only mildly inter- ested will want to read the Alas ka Agricultural Experiment Sta tion's new Bulletin Number l3: Agricultural Possibilities of Alaska's Kenai Peninsula" by Richard E. McCurdy and Hugh A. Johnson. Copies may be ob- tained from University of Alas ka Horticultural Extension Serv- ice offices at College, Fairbanks, Palmer, Anchorage, and Homer.
 Based largely on information gathered by the senior author in 1850 from 127 settler families, the report deals with the agri- cultural progress made on the kenai Peninsula, the difficulties faced by settlers, their hopes for the future, and their interest in agriculture as a means of livli- hood.
 The report also covers an evaluation of land now available and in withdrawn areas on the basis of quality, cover, and weather conditions. The econom- ic basis of agriculture on the Kenai Peninsula is considered from the standpoint of present and potential markets for it's produce.