davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
HighIights
Radio Today.

1890, WMAL-College Choirs
The Benedict College Choir OF
Columbia, South Carolina, performs
under the direction of Sara Booker
1885, WTOP-I Invitation to
Learning: The letters of Nine. de
Sevigne are discussed by Lisa Ser
gio.
1880, WRC-A America United
Foreign Aid Bill" is the topic dis
cussed by Senator H. Alexander
Smith, Senator Theodore Franciz
Green, Glen Johnston, AL Leitcn
and DR.. George Clinesmith.
100, WTOP-Your Invitation tt
Music: The presentation of music of
Bach in contemporary or modern
Instrumentation is discussed by
Ralph Vaughn Williams.
1880, WRC-University of Chicago
Roundtable: Senator Edwin c.
johnson, Senator Karl E. Mundt,
Christopher Mayhem and R. A.
Butler exchange views on Ameri-
can and British foreign policy.
400, WCFM-Violet Heming: Miss
Heming reads Paste" by Henry
James.
500, ~WMAL-Chautauqua SYM
phony: First in a series of concerts
featuring the Chautauqua SYM
phony Orchestra. Frank Autori
conducts the orchestra in Strauss
Don Juan" and Brahms Sym
phony No. in D Major"
700, WMAL-Concert in Europe:
Ireland is saluted, as Dermot
OHara conducts the orchestra in
Offenbach's "Barcarolle," THE Jig"
and Ponce's "Estrellita." Guest
soloist is Joseph McNally.
1880, WRC-New Theater: Arnold
Moss stars in an adaptation of
Daphne du Maurier's "Rebecca."
800, WCFM-Canterbury Tales:
BIC dramatizations of Geoffrey
Chaucer's THE Monks Tale" "The
Nuns Tale" and The Priests Tale"
from Canterbury Tales"
sos, WGMS-Guest Artist: James
Montgomery sings the Schumann
Dichterliebe.
$3.50, WOL-Tam O'Shanter Golf.
Harry Wismer and Wayne Os-
bourne describe the golf tourna-
ment in Chicago.
$3.50. WRC-NBC Symphony Or
chestra: Rise Stevens sings "Adieu
ForetS" by Tchaikovsky, Dvorak's
Songs My Mother Taught Me" and
One Night of Love" by Schertizin-
ger.
$3.50, TOP ontented Hour:
Guy Mitchell is 10 Stafford's guest
1000, WA S H This Is Europe
The Greek Byzantine Choir and
Carole Carr are on the broadcast
which originates in Paris.
1880, WTOP-People's Platform
Senator Karl E. Mundt and Repre-
sentative Clinton D. McKinnon dis
cuSs Can a Republican-Dixiecrat
coalition crack the Solid South?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
EUery Fabric Drastically Reduced!
Be Wise Buyer, Act No,U!

Customs famous 2o-poinf service
completely transforms your old
living room suite into q moster.
piece creation. Your old furniture
is torn down 10 The bare frames
and rs-manufoetured every inch Of
the way by hand. Finest brand
new materials ore added,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
FIN Stations

wRc-FM-SS.S Me-, cAsnssI 80.
$50 an. to an
wIoP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 1ll
$50 an to an
WBUl FM-ss.I Me-. cAahasI "a.
pm. to 9 pm.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 74S.
10 an to II On.
WoL-Fh-sS.l Me-, eAaAssI ~
6 an to Midnight
WeFM-ss.s No., chsRasI 49,
pm. to II pm.
EFAN-1Oo.3 Me-, Channel 1s1.
am. to Q pm,
WWDc-FM-1e1.l Me-, Chanel 80.
100 s.m. 70 Midnight
WeMs.FM-ie3.s &c., Channel 10
sam. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-1os.I Me-. Channel 70s.
! am. to 9 pm.
WEcc-FM-10s.3 Me-, Channel ga.
Sis an. to . pm.
uMAL-FM-1O1.3 Me-, Channel 1s1.
Q an. to Midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Other AM Stations

WeMS-57o ke.-s a.m..S pm.
WPfK-73o Ke.-6:1s a.M.-s pm.
WARL-7s0 Ke.-1 a.m.-S pm.
WGAY-1,o5o Ke.-1 a.m.-s pm.
WBBc--1,120 ke.-s:15 ANS pm.
WFAx-t,22o Ke.-s ANS pm.
W00k-1,5ue Ke.-s a.m.-s pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Group Demands
Civil Liberties
Baker Probe

The New York City Civil Liber-
ties Committee this week called on
the Mayors Committee on Unity
to conduct full public investiga-
ton into the alleged discriminatory
treatment by the Stork Club
restaurant against Negro enter
tainer Josephine Baker.
Rev. John Paul Jones, chairman,
and Osmond K. Fraenkel, counsel,
of the committee, which is the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

Vogel was issued
After listened to evidence pre-
scented at the trial, County Criminal
Court Judge Harry Long found
Vogel guilty and assessed his fine
at 500 and court cost.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Detroit Dentist
And Wife Killed
In Auto Crash

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 20 -
(DSN) - Dr. H. Carlyle Johnson,
33 years-old Dentist and his wife
Mrs. Lydia Johnson of the same
age, residents of this city were
killed instantly when 1851 Stude-
, baker in which they were return
ing to their home here crashed into
a heavy steel truck 20 miles south
of Battle Greek, Michigan last
week.
DR.. johnson, prominent dem
fist, and his Canadian-horn wife.
had been on a visit to the home of
Mrs. Johnson's brother, DR.. Louis
Lightfoot, prominent Chicago den
tist
State police summoned the scene
of the accident by the uninjured
driver of the brick truck said DR..
Johnson apparently pulled across
the center line of the highway to
pass another automobile, and ran
into the truck.
A graduate of the University of
Detroit, where he took both his
undergraduate and professional
training, Dr. Johnson shared offices
with his father, Dr. Earnest John
son, also dentist, at 4S39 Beau
bien Street.
During World War II, DR.. John
son served in the Air Force, being
stationed at Tuskegee, Alabama.
Mrs. Johnson was a native of
Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and re-
ceived her education there.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lightfoot of
Toronto and two brothers.
I DR.. Johnson is survived by his
father and mother, DR.. and Mrs.
Ernest Johnson, two brothers and
one sister.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
BOW AND ARROW BAGS DEER

Arlington, Va. - On a one-day
hunting trip to Holly River State
Park in West Virginia, Edward
Knipling, II, bagged deer, that
dressed to 113 pounds, with a bow
and arrow. Sixty other archers
tramped through the woods and
two in addition to Edward bagged
deer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
3 Women Win
Civil Rights Case
Against Cafe
Owner

HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 80 - A
white restaurant owner, was found
guilty last week in criminal court
for violation of the civil rights of
three Negro women who were
ushered into a private dining room
to be served, when told it was
against the policy of the restaurant
company to serve Negroes at the
cocktail lounge.
The evidence revealed that on
September %, 1851, Mrs. Naomi
Ross, Mrs. Thelma Clay and Mrs.
M. Louise Wilson went into an eat
ing place known as Vogel's, Inc,
and seated themselves for service;
that one of the mattresses reluc-
family came over and told them
that she could not serve them be-
cause of racial identity.
When asked by Mrs. Wilson who
gave her such orders, the waitress
told her that Fred Vogel, president
and principal owner of the restau-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
c. N. Hampton
New Editor Of
Memphis World

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 81 -
(SNS) = c. A. Scott, administra-
tor of the estate of w. A. Scott
and publisher of the Memphis
World, announces the resignation
of Lewis O. Swingler as editor of
the paper and the appointment of
Chester NJ. Hampton to succeed
him. Under date of October 16
Editor Swingler wrote Publisher
Scott that 81 have commitments
with another program that would
prevent my continuing longer than
October 49," In a letter accepting
Mr.. Swingler's resignation Mr..
Scott wrote expressing surprise at
his decision but also stated under
the circumstances, have no al
tentative other than accept your
resignation. Mr.. Swingler's fu-
ture plan is to operate in the
Memphis area a weekly newspaper
sponsored by the Chicago Defen-
der.
Mr.. Hampton who assumes the
editorship of the Memphis World
was formerly associate editor of
the Atlanta Daily World prior to
taking his Memphis position. A
native of Dayton, Ohio, he holds
a B. S. degree from Ohio State
University. He also held an edi-
torial position with the Ohio State
News and Clark College of Allan
ia as Publicity Director.
A veteran of World War III. Mr..
Hampton is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Hampton, Sr, and is
married to the former Miss Doro-
thy Lamb of New Orleans. Mrs.
Hampton and their baby son, Keith
are expected this week to join Edi-
tor Hampton here where they will
make their home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

local affiliate of the American
Civil Liberties Union, made public
letter to Arthur j. Wallender.
chairman of the Mayors Commit
tee, urging the Committee to con-
slider Section 40 Of the state Civil
Rights Law which states that all
persons are entitled to "full and
equal accommodations" in places
OF public accommodation without
regard to race, creed, color or
national origin.
"The progress made by New
York City in roofing out discrimi-
nation ). will be seriously jeopar-
died if discrimination in a leading
New York place of accommodation
goes unchallenged," the statement
continued. Prompt action by the
Mayors Committee will make for
more harmonious relations be-
tween all groups in our city bv
demonstrating a vigorous defense
OF one of democracy's fundamental
principles-full equality for ALL"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

rant, gave her the orders. When
asked where Vogel was, the wait
ress pointed to him, but when the
man was approached, he first de-
MED that he was Fred Vogel bnt
later admitted he was. He told
Mrs. Wilson that it was against
his policy of the restaurant com
pany to serve members of the Ne
gro race in the coctail lounge.
He 'graciously' however, said
Mrs. Wilson, directed them to a
private dining room. The ladies
refused to be served in a private
dining room and insisted on being
served in the beautiful cocktail
lounge.
After waiting about an hour, the
evidence revealed, the three women
left without service. They imme-
'diately called on Atty. Benjamin F.
Wilson, and an affidavit for Mr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Chicago Jitney
Cab Business
Appears Doomed

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 - The once
lucrative jitney cab business on the
South Side appears doomed.
In hearing before Judge Oscar
Captain in Traffic Court last We'd
nesday, arrangements were made
to set up a special counter in the
cafeteria court on Navy pier to col
lect SO fines from more than l.
800 jitney drivers. These drivers
are involved in more than 1000
arrests for violation of an ordin-
ance which they openly defied.
The ordinance prohibits multiple
passenger cabs which operate
something like buses.
After the 1000 cases had piled
up through arrests by park district
police, Judge Captain found Frede-
rick Taylor, 40, and Hether Bill
ingslea, 81, guilty in a test case
The Illinois Supreme Court refused
to review this case.
oo2Npil SIoy Coliy dtCoIICy IcpIc-
senting majority Of the defend
ants, told Judge Captain last We'd
nesday that his clients will pay
their fines, and Roger Legner, di-
rector of the vehicle violations bu-
reau on Navy Pier, disclosed plans
for the special counter to handle
payments. Warrants will be issued
for the arrest of those who fail to
pay fines within ten days.
The hearing was attended by
Martin G. Loeff and Dennis M
Moran, park district attorneys.
They said the campaign by park
district police had reduced the
number of jitney cabs on the
streets to fewer than forty, with
the total decreasing daily. Once
there were more than 400. creating
a traffic hazard in South Park
way and Indiana Avenue by their
breakneck competition.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
BOY ADMITS
WHISKE.Y SALE
NEGRO LAD PUT ON
PROBATION TO MOTHER

MEMPHIS, Nov. "A 12-year-
old Negro boy, who admitted in
Probate Court yesterday that he
sold a half-pint of his fathers
bootleg whisky, was placed on pro-
hation TO his mother yesterday by
Judge Polk. The boy, Hersey Lee
Jones, of near Germantown, was
originally arrested by Lieut.. James
Meek for helping another youth
steal calf The bootleg incident
was uncovered later by Lieutenant
Meek.
The boy told Judge Polk he
helped steal the calf at his step
fathers command, and that he sold
the whisky for $1.25, later turning
over the money to his stepfather.
The boys mother testified she had
eight children Is years to two
months old.
Esco Jones, the stepfather, is in
County Jail awaiting Grand Jury
action, probably today, on charges
of violating the liquor Law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
PoWeII's Friends
Are Worried
Over State
Reapportionment

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) -
Friends of Congressman A d m
Clayton Powell are expressing
some concern over the proposed re-
apportionment Of New York which
will trim the States As Congress
sional delegation to 43.
Manhattan, which has six Con-
gressional districts, and divides
one with Staten Island, according
to the initial suggestion, will keep
six, with the other being divided
between Brooklyn and Staten Is
land. This would necessitate a
change in the present lines. Pow
ellis friends feel the new lines may
be drawn in such a way as to adj
versely affect his chance of re-
tanning his seat.
The new Districts will be set up
in legislation to be enacted at a
special session of the Legislature
that Governor Dewey is expected
to call for November II.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
MARCIAN0
ON CIRCUIT

NEW YORK, Nov. - Rocky
Marciano, conqueror of Joe Louis,
yesterday signed for series of
personal appearances and referee
jobs on the Toots Mondt wrestling
circuit.
Marty WE'LL, Rocky's manager,
and Chick Vergeles, another Mar
clano representative, made the deal
with Mondt. No terms were an
nounced.
Dates and schedule will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Monsieur Narcotic,
speaking likeness Of
minister In Rome in |

UROWDS Of people contir
~ lures acquired by samu'
Many Of the paintings disl
works. Their money value
and their cultural, esthetic
MIR. Kress, now serving
GUS friends since before 1t
many Of the finest treasure
w. Mellon and subsequently
contributors. The canvaSes
faction. Photographs were I
may be inspected daily from
10 pm. on Sundays. A com
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Todoy's Events
Activities of Interest
To Servicemen Here

This calendar OF euents of
interest to service personnel is
compiled by the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tional information may be OBJ
tGined at the Volunteer Intor-
nation Service Desk, 1850
Pennsylvania Avenue NV, Re-
public 4140. The desk is open
Saturday and Sunday, 1 to
8 pm.
TODAY.
Dances.
Catholic Youth Organization. 91s Tenth
street NV :ro orchestra. PM; 60 cents
g streets NV. record dance. $50 pm.
Uso-YMcA. 1875 g street NV. record
YMcA. Seventeenth and K streets NV,
penthouse. record dance, 8 pm. free.
Social Hour.
American Legion Club. 2437 Fifteenth
street. n. W.. open house. dancing, enter
dea '1Rsr qse ssseet sS NV NV ffss Break
fast Club; am. 80 cents. Game rooms
esets Spen at srS pm; sna: Coffee Hour. 3 pm, 70
YMCA. 1915 Twelfth street NV,
Nsgrol, teas. 5 pm. free
centhouse music and games. 3 pm
st. Matthews Cathedral Club 1914 N
street NV. open from 10 am to 10 D m
calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and H
streets NV: Meet other young people in
keendal Hall to plan afternoon activities,
1890 pm.
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth and
g streets, NV. television and games s
pm. Friday.
:. Church Of the Covenant. 1894 street
NV. Gomez hour at noon. Social hour
~ $50 pm. television and refreshments,
Music.
All Souls Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. organ recital, 5 pm
YWCA. seventeenth and K streets NV,
1arker HAL, afternoon concert. 4:3O pm,
National Gallery of Art. Sixth street
sna Constitution avenue NV. concert in
East Garden Court. pm. free.
Special.
Radio broadcast and telecast, .-The
american Forum Of the Air" Wardman
Park Hotel: l p.m... free.
Hiking. Wanderbirds' Club (every Sun
day. ,can co. 1868 for details)
Local hiking sponsored by the Audubon
Society. For details phone XII. S-596I.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
lndo-China Red ChieI
Ends Frontal Tactics
In Fighting French
BY the Assoeia..d Pres.

HANOI, Indo- China, April T.
Ho Chi Mimi gave up today on his
frontal warfare against the
French. on to a running start last
fall, the campaign stalled lately
under French counterattacks. -.
The Communist rebel chieftain
directed his Wet Mini divisions by
radio to revert to guerrilla fight
ing. with which he has more ex-
Iperience.
THE present war of movement
does not constitute the best STRAIT
egy for the present and we are to
return to guerrilla tactics" said
Hos order as recorded by French
listening post.
His field commander, vo Nguyen
Clap, supplemented this, saying:
"Our objective now is not to
march on Haiphong or Hanoi or
even to occupy French posts. We
are to begin a new war of attri-
ton"
Unless Chinese Communists
volunteers" join the Wet Mimi
forces, the French position in
North Indo- China would appear
to be safe at least until next Octo-
ber, when the rainy season ends.
French army headquarters in
terpreted Hos declaration as an
admission that the recent Wet
Mimi campaign to collapse the
French defenses centered in the
Hanoi Haiphong salient have
failed.
The rebels, who cleared the
North 1ndo-China frontier region
with conventional military tactics
last fall after about four years of
hit and run raids, have suffered
increasingly heavy setbacks since.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY APRIL 8
Big 4 Deputies Agree
After 5 Weeks OF Talk
To Keep on Talking
BY the Asseeioied Press

PARIS. April THE Big -Four
deputy foreign ministers ended
their fifth week of meetings in dis
agreement today. but agreed to
keep on talking next week.
Today's meeting-the 25th-re-
volved about the questions of arms
reduction and level of arms.
The group got nowhere with it.
United States Deputy Philip
Jessup said remarks yesterday by
Soviet Deputy Andrei Gromyko
make it clear that the Soviet
Union does not really intend to
give serious consideration to the
level of existing arms and methods
OF verifying and controlling
them"
If you doubt Soviet sincerity, :"
Mr.. Gromyko said why not ac-
cept the Soviet proposals and see
what happens?"
Deputies from the United
states. Britain. France and Rus
sia are meeting to arrange an
agenda for a foreign ministers
conference designed to ease inter-
national tension.
The arms issue has been a
stumbling block for a long time.
The Western powers say the
ministers should discuss the size
OF the arms and armies of all
powers. with particular reference
to those of Russia and her friends.
The Russians say the foreign
ministers should first discuss the
reduction of arms-and only of
the four powers-before they talk
about the level of arms.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Expansion of a Peterborough,
England, plant will enable annu-
Ial production of $4,000 diesel en-
Igines.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
French Culinary Medal Honors
Shorehon's Gern1on-Born Chef

Edward Dziura. German-born
chef of the Shoreham Hotel. last
night received the French gov
ernment's Distinguished Silver
Medal for culinary artistry" in
the preparation and presentation
of the Les Amis d'Escoffier din
ner held at the hotel in November,
1850.
The award was the first ac-
knowledgement by the French
government of a Washington chef
in the furtherance of the French
culinary art tradition. It.was pre-
sented by Pierre Dupont. French
consul general. at a reception of
the Epicurean Society of Wash
ington, held in the Shoreham Ho-
tel,
Although the medal has been
granted in New York to chefs at
the annual Culinary Arts Exhibi-
ton in Grand Central Palace. the
French government decided to
grant this years medal to Mr..
Dziura for the success he
achieved" at last falls dinner,
which was, in itself, presenta-
ton of culinary artistry"
Mr.. Dziura, who is so. received
Evening star., 1951-02-27

his early culinary training at such
famous German hotels as the
Savoy. in Breslau; Schloss, in
Thuringia; Aldon, in Berlin; Eng
Usher Hof, in Frankfurt, and the
Astoria, in Leipzig.
Immediately after World War ]
he came to the United States and
served in the Shelburne. in At
lantic City; the Schroeder, in Mil
waukee. and the Mayf1ower. in
Washington. He also was chief
chef at the famed Metropolitan
Club in New York and the Con-
gressional Country Club here. He
Joined the staff of the Shoreham
in 1881.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Group to Sponsor
Civil Defense Meetings

The Citizens Association OF
Chevy Chase, D. c., will sponsor
two simultaneous civil defense
meetings at 8 pm. tomorrow.
For the convenience of resi-
dents of the area, which covers
wide area, one meeting will be
held in the Woodrow Wilson High
School, Nebraska avenue and
Chesapeake street NV, and the
other in the Lafayette School,
Northampton street and Broad
Branch road NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Waterways Firm to Elect

Four regional vice presidents
and % directors of the American
Waterways Operators, Inc, ma
tional barge and towing industry
association, we're to be, elected at
the annual membership meeting
of the group in the Willard Hotel
today. Chester G. Thompson,
president, was to preside.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

Erom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistic
BOYS.
Erwin and Myrtle Allen.
Anthony and Ceclle BanuseVich.
Edward and Myrtle Beck:
Markwood and Marga Boyer.
RaSmond Rnsen1 ana and MssataeH Yetta srookstein.
Rudolph and Mary Brlansky.
Joseph and Etheldria Burns.
Robert and Charlotte Callahan.
James and Mary Champion.
w. B and Florence Coffey.
John and Gwen Connell.
Edward and Anna Curtin.
Ssfoh Ssson AND AND Mrssret D0nGnas pnnasey
William and Ruth Fitzpatrick.
John and Helen Flunker.
Donald and Emily Garner.
Robert and Margaret Griffth.
James and Lucy Hartman.
Charles and Betty Hunter.
Eli anc Jeannette Kreisbers.
Gustav and Helen Kruger.
Venizelos and Irene Lagos.
Fen and Barbara Lewis.
John and Margaret Lyons.
John and Carrie Malloy.
William and Marjorie McCulley.
James and Rita McGuigan.
James and Mary Meager.
Warren and Norma Moore.
Thomas and Nancy Morgan.
Harvey and Dorothy Murray.
Johh and Mary Nairn.
ROBERT ana angela MOL.
Raymond and Estella O'Brien.
Justin and Catherine o'Connor.
John and Margaret Owen.
Daniel Panl and md Kathleen atnr p,.rs1aE Payne
Herbert and Janette Porter.
Marvin and Jean Potter.
Henry and Helen Rackowski.
Edward and Helen Ramsdale.
| Albert and Donna Renfrow.
| Gerald and Gladys Rockenbaugh.
Paul and Ethel, RUPERT:
Ernest and Madelyn Rupert.
Philip and Inez Ryan.
Charles and Bernice, Schten.
Bernard and Ruth Seger.
Harry and, Vera SCISSOR.
Walter and June Shealor;
Robert and Kathryn Smith.
Joseph and Daisy Stanton.
MaT and and MaTsaTEst Mirn|aEs sNssne1 saddath'
| Dovie and June Syfrett.
Aueene and Joyce Talbert.
Freddy and Jean Tusl .r
Biliy and frankie Vancleave.
| Earl and Mary Webster.
FTTsdericxa and rtIsl,a. Mabel Weiss Ws,ssmullsr,
Julian and Lois Wilhelm.
| James and CAROLYN Williams.
Melvin and Ruth Willis.
Edwin and Elizabeth Willett.
John and Mary Witzleben.
GIRLS
James and Elizabeth Bollinger.
Malcolm and Alice Brooks.
| Joseph and Lucy Celia.
John and Carroll Clayton.
| Joseph and Helen Conroy.
| Francis and Mary Courtney.
John and Betty Cummings.
| Melvin and Gloria Davis.
| Frank and Anne Delany.
| Frank and Placidc.
| William and Ellen Dickey.
! Ralph and Gertrude Donnelly.
! Fred and Elinor Elder.
Edwin and Dorothy Estes.
Charles and Anna Evans.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Bill Urges Alcoholism
Tests as Evidence

Chairman Nicely Of the Senate
District Committee yesterday in
troduced. by request. a bill to
make blood, urine and breath
tests for alcohol admissible in
trials for drunken driving.
A similar bill was considered
several wears ago.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

Two small mammals, the water
and long tailed shrew, never pre-
viously found south Of West Vir-
ginia, have been discovered ii
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park. Tennessee.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Births Reported

tErom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics