davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-01

500 MONTANA AVE. NE.
Six rms and bath: nice location;
rent. 500 per mo. on 1-yr. lease
j. c. WELDON CO.. NE. 3011. -
KALMIA RID. SECT.-Beautifu home
3, bedrms;, baths, den. powder I'M,
playrm.; !, lease, $3.50 mo. Also Chevy
5000 nc. Also apt, !, rms. bath,
$50 mo
Mrs. Dunnineton, WI. 2635, OR. 1888
DETACHED-5 rooms and bath Isl
fir. 2 rms 2nd flr.: full bsmt
semifiniShed; auto. heat; S115 mo.
ROGER MOSS PEALTOR,
Evening star., 1951-07-01
HOUSES FURNISHED
AVAILABLE

1924 Nicholson n.w.-Present occu.
vacate to suit you. 3rd house west
of 10th. adjacent Rock Greek Park
convenient Walter Reed, 20 min
downtown, 10th bus; 5 bedrooms
3 baths Separate maids bathroom)
baby Erand: lease below ceiling tc
responsible family; only $3.50. GE
0l70 or WI. S69e. l.
1914 9th STREET Sc.
Semidetached brick. 3-bedrm home,
S110 per month; conv. to shopping
schools and transp. Call Mrs. Point,
with SHANNON & LUCHS CO.. 1906
H st. NV. Ma. 2345.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

News BEDRMs.-N.W.
De luxe brick home; immediate poss.
Lge. liy. rm., full din. rm., de luxe
and refgr., rear porch, u tile batns
with eolored fixtures; $I57.50 mo.
COOL Sth st. NV. IL
Evening star., 1951-07-01
JULY 1, 1851
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HIGHWAY RESTAURANT. seating
64. with. separate tavern seating
30: long-term lease on entire bldg,
incl. 5-rm. apt. at $225; fully
equipped, large, parking area; stu
WashiEgton;. priced for quick sale,
with reas. down payment. ARFAX
REALTY. FA. 1850. Il
BEAUTY SHOP for sale nr. 18th and
Columbia rd. $500 cash. CO. 4354.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

6222 N. OAK. AVE. N.W.-Liv. rm.,
baths; full basement; garage; oil
heat; $125 per mo. Key at 6235.
1919 PARK RID. N.w.-3 bedrms.
and bath home. with lge. yard; ex-
ceptonal rent to tenant who will
Keep house in repair. Newly deco
rated at present.
1907 CRAWFORD DR., TWINBRoOK
Lily. rm. with fireplace. bedrms
bath. hoored attic with open stair
way, Youngstown kit. Bendix
Tasher, gas heat. Very attractive;
500 mo. To reach: Take Ga. ave
10 viers NH I'd; turn left to Twin
ford DIR.
i0120 TENBR0OK DR.. Silver Spring
Newly decorated 3-bedrm Diet home
with full basement, fenced yard, gas
heat; Available about Aug. lst at
SSI4o mo: Call SH. 1887 for appt.
261i TERRAPIN RD.. Glenmont VII
iage, WheatOn-Lovely 2-bedroom
bunga., with nice yard and storage
attic. immed. available at $50 mo
WALKER & DUNLOP
1900 18th st. NV. DI. 0222.
23 YOU ST. N.W.-Large 2-famiIy
efbsS. e4Ise iIye ISo In mo one apt. rent the
tor1io in EoFchi zp oil heat; for en- employed
va bedrms., Co.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
NORTH ARLINGTON
80 Brand-NeW
Senidet. Bricks

8 bedrms.. comb. liv-din. rm.
All-electric GE kitchen including
dishwasher and garbage Disposall.
Full bsmt. with toilet and outside
entrance.
Convenient to schools. shopping and
transportation.
Open everyday III pm.
Location out Pa. ave. Sc. left on
Alabama ave. right on Hillside
I'd, left on 46th ST.. right on H,
right on 46th pl.
Frederick w. Berens, Inc.
1928 K st. Ma. 5005.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
TILDEN GARDENS

Large apt Conn. ave.; = bedrooms
bath. liv. rm:, din. rm;. kit, entrance
hall, foyer. OWNER. WO, Ol29, -
Evening star., 1951-07-01
FOR RENT
WITH OPTION TO BUY
RAMRT ,ER
EXCLUSIVE
ALEXANDRIA

A truly beautiful brick rambler on
a shaded half-acre lot. containing
bedrms.. lily, rm., dining rm and
Venetian blinds throughout. To in
spect call Mrs Point,
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H st. NV, MA. 2345
Evening star., 1951-07-01

SPECIAL BARGAIN-H you can he
satisfied with an income Of So. 600
to $4,000 for 9 mos. Of hard WORK
nHe 10 nsh every morning and spend
this famous knotty-pine food sbon
and adjacent gas station. complete
with land, stock. equipment and Az
tyres. located at Herring Bay on the
chesapeake; in the fastest growing
nTesor. section OF Chesapeake Bay.
nave ordered my retirement.
Prlce, $50. 600. Very little easb
needed from a responsible bnyer
Pnone OWNER. West River, 6i23
Evening star., 1951-07-01
VIENNA, VA.

Lovely. large. 3-bedrm. Colonial;
beautifully redecorated. Completely
equipped. Spacious rooms. Con-
venient shopping. Discriminating
adults only.
McDIARMID REAL ESTATE
- Phone Vienna 800 or Vienna 169-J.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
DEAL IN CONFIDENCE

No Rent Increase
For Coop Apt. Owners!
Evening star., 1951-07-01
RESTAURANT, LIQUOR

Nice section downtown. near
White House: beaut. equip,
air conditioned; over $1,000
week; 75% liquor; 8 days:
reas. rent, S135 mo-; very good
business. Partners dissolving;
sacr.;, S2O. 900; $4,000 cash.
Gibraltar Realty-DI. $500
Evening star., 1951-07-01
COOPERATIVE APTs. tcont.

BEDhM., bath, liv. rm.. porch, kitch-
en-. large foyer on 1st floor apt
bldg. lSth and Col. rd. NV; S79. so.
OWNER. MI 1898.
ATTRAC. EFFIC. APT, with foyer,
kit. dressing closet with Murphy
bed and bath; excel. location adjac.
Rock Creek PIX. Just north of 18th
and Columbia I'd. Please call Mr.
Gavin with H. G. SMITHY CO., ST.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
1918 AVONDALE ROAD
NJ r.

~ ~ &A O4ND&AA4 xl|1O
NE.
Here is the ideal family home: r
room detached brick, l1a baths,
porcneS, rec. rm. with fireplace
ample closets; large, fenced lot. I'm.
med: poss. Call Mrs. Point.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H st. NV, MA. 2345
NORTH ARLINGTON
BRICK COLONIAL
Lily; rm. with fireplace, din. rm..
kitchen and screened porch on lst
floor; 3 bedrms. on 2nd floor, with
full tile bath full bsmt, garage,
outdoor fireplace and fenced back
yard; occupancy July 18th; rel
erences required; price. S175 per
R. L. KANE, INC.
Realtors, King and WASHINGTON sts.
Alexandria. Va. Telephone Al
3013. AL. 4412; ewes, TIE. 5241. 3
Evening star., 1951-07-01
LIQUOR

AND GROCERY STORE
BUSY CORNER STORE, good NV. 10
cation, apt. and transit; weekly
business approx. $4,000; old-estab.
business, mod. fixtures; 10-yr lease,
with low rental; owners will sacrifice
at less than present market value;
approx. $50. 900 cash needed. HENRY
SALUS (established 1920, 1104
Vermont ave. NV. ST. 3344-3345.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
| HOUSES FURNISHED tcons.,

201O 3rd ST. N.E.-Lovely row brick
home with 6 rms. and bath, oil
h.-w.h., completely furn. FLOYD
2. DAVIS CO., 1929 K st. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
II ROOMING HOUSES
DRY CLEANING

All sizes and prices; some very good
buys. Also many with the real eS.
tate office. 1400 L st. NV. A. r,
SEELYE, DI. 1926.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
1914 9th STREET Sc.
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

EXCELLENT-6-mo -old, 5-rm. brick
rambler; best location. 1mmed. poss.
S135 mo. Inspection invited. $3.50
n; Somerset ST.. Arl.. or call. FA.
0929. .
ALEX. VA.-Close to Pentagon; g.
bedroom det. corner brick home. gas
heat, fenced yard; $175 mo. OF.
1900; eyes,, EN-. 6425. .
931 L ST. NV. Reconditioned
throughout. 10 rms, kit, BATH, oil
BY appt. only. r. j. WALsHE, INC.
Ills Eye st. NV. MA. GAGS. Il
EMBASSY OR oRGANIZATION-5-
story brick and fieldstone bldg. at
Dupont Circle, facing Dupont Plaza
Hotel. Lge. rms. suitable meetings
or groups. Lease terms flexible to
right person. Shown by appt. only.
MEzZANOTTE d. CO., ST. 1858. .
THREE 2-BEDRM. HOMES for rent,
in nearby Va. S100 to SI5O per
month; Phone MANNAS REALTY
CO., 2116 Wilson blvd. OK. 2786.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

Continued on Next Page) 4
Evening star., 1951-07-01
80 Main st. Phone 46S
Warrenton, Va.
MANI rTi,o =
Strout's Catalog

OF BUSINESSES. 3,0S4 bargains.
33 States. Auto courts, stores. gas
sta: hotels. resorts. farms, etc.
Mailed FREE. Our 51st year.
SIROUT REALTY, 711-N. Wood
ward Bldg, Washington. Sterling
Evening star., 1951-07-01
CHEVY CHASE. d. C-smaIl ~

PARK-Cool, spacious,
corner S-rm.. 2-bath home. Lge
porch and garden. Suitable for en-
tertaniing; excellent transp, SUM-
mer rental. WO. O992. IS
Evening star., 1951-07-01

62ea n. OAK. AVE. N.W.-Liv. rm.,
din. rm., kit, pantry. 8 bedrms., .
baths; full basement; garage; oil
heat; Sl25 per mo. Key at 6235.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

SANDWICH SHOPPE and soda foun-
saan masi leave sss soRa ms saso sSnsF
GROCERY, located near Union sta
ton and Washington Terminal. Ex-
cellent corner. Five-year lease avail
able. Call AT. 0537. So
ATTENTION - Open
time in shop for additional publi-
cations weekly monthly, etc.) :.
newspapers, magazines or bulletins.
ALLEN PRINTING SERVICE. 53O3
Balti. ave-. Hyattsville, Md. UN.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
APARTMENTS WANTED

FREE-LandIords applicants waiting
toI your furn; or unfurn apis. OF
houses or Sublets. Wash. va Nd
white Open DAYS Ma nGO,
TWO-BEDROOM APT. in N. Y City
EXCHANGED for same in NV. Wash
IA. 26s1, befoI4 noon or after 6.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

4 BEDRMs., "a bath, in choice NV,
section. 2 months only. Total rent,
$3.50, incl. all utils. You can move
Evening star., 1951-07-01

BRAND-NEW-3 bedrooms; be the
first to occupy this modern home
with 16-foot picture window and
fireplace in living room; sliding
door closets in bedrooms; kitchen
completely equipped with metal
cabinets, double-bowl sink, gas
stove refrigerator. Bendix washing
machine and Kitchen exhaust fan;
located in the charming new sub
division Of Twinbrook. Just south
OF Rockville on Viers Mil road
Price, S115 per mo. For further
information. call WI. 403s after 12
54is fpSH 9th ST. N.w.-vacant; de-
tached brick; 4 bedrms.; S125 mo.
Open l to 5. RE. 1881. AP. 1890.
NEW BUNGALOW rms. and bath.
Open today, 3 to 5 pm. To inspect,
follow Route 81 to Olney, Md, turn
left toward Laytonsville q mi. to
first bungalow on left; sos mo.
SANDY SPRING REALTY CO.,
Ask Operator for Ashton tMdD 2421.
house st.-2-story det. brick.
bedrms., 2 baths. liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit, bsmt;, recr. rm. with firepl.,
lavatory; lease up to 2 yrs. with
option Of owner to repossess on
service orders. $500 per mo-, $3.50
JOHN r. DEVEREUX
D1. $3.50. Ewes, OR. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
WONDERFUL BUY
RESTAURANT

5000 SO, it. on 1st fl. of luxurious
new conditioned tourist hotel
bldg. opening July l. with accommo-
dations for e40 guests. Located in
booming business district on city S
way. Ideal for civic organization
luncheons and banquets. Success as
surau for enterprising and expert
enced restaurant operator. For de-
tails, call r. G. DUNNE, HO. 0T00,
Evening star., 1951-07-01
TOURIST BUSINESS
S25 nm c15 mn DOyxrNT
TOURIST BUSINESS

8 cabins, 7-rm. beaut. house for liy.
This is an honestly weil-estab.. yr.-
round business. with small overhead,
light work and actually nets approx.
$4,000 year. Ideal for couple and
family. Man and wife are elderly
and III and wish TO retire; will Sacri..
Gibraltar Realty-DI. $500
Evening star., 1951-07-01

VARIETY STORE; good locafio,
Selling due to illness. Reasonable
FOR SALE--Beauty salon; Sc; we'll
established business. Owner leaving
country. AK. 4455 or LU. 4-6146,
Evening star., 1951-07-01

Coffee and Sandwich Shol
Doing wonderful business. excel. spot
for couple. Pinball mach. and re.
bate from ice cream concession pay.
rent. Price right for quick sale
For details call
REALTY INVESTMENT CO., INC.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
BeIvoir Sergeant on Trial
lin WAC Assault Case

A Fort Belvoir engineering stu
dent, charged with the rape Of
WAC on the Belvoir reserva-
ton last September, faced cross
examination before general
court-martial at the Army engi-
neer base today.
The defendant is Sergt. Michae!
Torronyi, who was on detached
duty at Belvoir from Fort Camp.
bell, KY, when he was charged
One Of the first witnesses al
the opening of the trial yesterday
was the complaining witness
whose identity is not being dis.
closed by the Army.
Because the commanding gen.
eral of Belvoir lacks general court.
martial jurisdiction, the charge
is being heard by officers from
the Military District of Wash.
ington.
Conviction of the charge car
ries maximum penalty of death
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Head Of House Group Fovors
|Chusinq Foe Planes to Lair

When newsmen, after his
speech, asked what he meant by
under the rules under which we
are fighting in Korea" Mr.. Brooks
explained that he meant. the
authority given the commanders
in Korea by their superiors.
The newsmen then pointed out
that such a statement would mean
that U. N. planes had authority to
chase Red planes over into Man.
churia to destroy them-authority
for which Gen. Macarthur asked
and was denied.
At that point, Mr.. Brooks said
he had seen an order to that ef-
feet several months ago. Later
he changed this and said he was
sure there had been such an or
Evening star., 1951-11-16
0atis Trained as Soy
And Did Honest job,
Czech Official Says
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PARIS. Nov. 16.-Czechoslo-
vakia's Deputy Foreign Minister
told the United Nations General
Assembly today that Associated
Press Correspondent William N.
Oats was carefully prepared for
espionage.
The former Associated Press
man in Prague is serving a 10-year
prison sentence in Czechoslovakia
after trial for spying which has
aroused criticism throughout most
Of the Western World, which
called the trial legal farce.
The Czech delegate to the U. N.
Nine. Gertruda Sekaninova-
Carrtova, said United States Sec
retary of State Acheson presented
Mr.. Oats as a symbol of the
freedom of the press.
Spy Schooling Charged.
'He showed, by this" she said,
''very clearly what in his concep-
ton is the meaning of the free
dom of the press. After careful
preparation, not, of course. in
journalism school, but in a school
of espionage, William Oats hon.
estly gathered information on
frontier security measures. on the
disposition of armed forces and on
other military matters, transmit
ting his information to American
military authorities
$50 far as can be learned,
this persistent Czech reference
to spy school" in connection
with Mr.. Oats is reference to
the fact that Mr.. Oats, while
in the Army. attended a school
to learn the japanese languageD
WAS this honest journalist. I"
she asked sarcastically. lone of the
forerunners of the inspectors
Acheson wishes to send to deter.
mine the facts of armed forces
and armaments?"
Victim of Employers.
Mr.. AcheSon has called IN the
Assembly for a gradual reduction
of armamentS. preceded by count
and rigid inspection of munitions.
Mr.. Oats, she said, was an in
dividual victim of his employers.
She said that for Mr.. AchesonI
and the leaders of the United
States, freedom of the press meant
freedom to gather Information on
steps taken for the defense and
security of a state. According to
the American conception. she
added, freedom of the press in
cludes activities within the orbit
Of the American counter intelli-I
gence corps.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
BY the Assoeioted Press

SHREVEPORT. La. Nov. 16.-
The acting chairman of the House
Armed Services Committee said
here last night U. N. planes have
authority to chase Red Korean
planes Ito their lair" but later
changed his words to Should fol-
low" them and destroy them"
Reading from a prepared text
before the American Legion. Rep
resentative Brooks, Democrat OF
Louisiana said:
Under the rules under which
we are fighting in Korea, our
planes can follow these Russian
flown Chinese planes to their lair
and destroy them and I think that
the time is at hand when this
course should be followed"
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Transfer Of Bryan School
Urged by Payne-Webb PTA

The Payne-Webb Schools Par
ent-Teacher Association last night
urged the transfer of Bryan
School to the use of colored pupils.
The Payne School. a colored
elementary school, is the only
school in the city now holding
part-time classes. the association
said Its fourth, fifth and sixth
grade pupils are being sent to the
Webb School. more than 10 blocks
away.
The PTA group urged retention
of Payne School for colored stu
dents as well as the Bryan trans
fer.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Bormoid's Savings Rescue
Tavern From Tax Aqents

5000, mostly in dimes which she
had saved for Christmas from her
tips while working in the tavern.
She hurried back to the tavern,
and dumped the money on a table.
After a half hour counting the
money. the tax agents deliberated,
then decided to accept the money
as an initial payment on the back
taxes.
The treasury men wrote out a
receipt and left, Tillie relaxed and
Mary, the barmaid, exclaimed:
81 don't know what I'll do for
Christmas gifts this year."
Evening star., 1951-11-16
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 16.-A
thrifty barmaid named Mary res
cued Titles Tavern from tax
agents last night and kept its
doors and her job open even
though she's going to have a lean
Christmas as result.
Treasury agents with a warrant
authorizing seizure of whatever
money was in the cash register
appeared at the tavern and pre-
sented Tillie, the proprietress,
with a bill for payment Of
more than $500 in taxes.
Tillie made several hurried tele-
phone calls and unable to raise
the money was about to give up
when Mary offered a solution.
Rushing home. she gathered up
Evening star., 1951-11-16

der. Still later he changed that
to say he understood there was
such an order but didn't know
whether it was still effective.
Mr.. Brooks finally asked news
men to quote him as saying. -"our
planes should follow these Rus
sian-fown Chinese planes to their
lair and destroy them"
In Washington, a Defense De-
partment spokesman. when advised
Iof Mr.. Brooks comments. said:
"The Joint Chiefs Of Staff have
plans for every eventuality but
these plans will not be announced
in advance"
Evening star., 1951-11-16
5th Anniversary Marked
By Brentwood Lions

One hundred business and pro-
fessional men and their wives at
tended a dinner marking the fifth
anniversary Of the Brightwood
Lions Club last night at the Hotel
2400.
Robert E. Lohr, past district
governor, spoke. Testimonial
placques were presented to all past
presidents.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
63-Pound Sturgeon Londed

FIT. FRANCES, Ont. (P. - A
record size for this district.
sturgeon weighing So pounds.
was caught by Milton Hirst in
Lake-of the Woods. Up to this
year few sturgeon have been
caught in that spot.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Montana Mines Supphires

BUTTE.-Sapphires. most Of
them suitable only for bearings in
fine instruments. are minded in
parts of Montana.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

Sailing Ships in Service
Two four-masted barks. saved
from the scrap, are to 60 into
service in South African waters.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-01
Summer Classes in
Radio BrOadcaSting

For the first time, North Carolina
high school students will study radio
broadcasting at the University this
summer in the first annual North
Carolina high school radio institute,
sponsored jointly by the University's
communication center and the North
Carolina Association of Broadcasters
in cooperation with the University's
extension division.
The course, to run from July % to
August a, will include morning and
afternoon classes conducted by staff
members of the radio department,
with special lectures by advanced
radio students and staff members of
radio stations throughout the state.
All students taking the course will
be required to live in specified dormi-
tories. No academic credit is given
for the course, but the experience
gained will be valuable to those ex-
pecting to enter the armed forces.
Those wishing to apply for admission
should write Immediately to Director,
NC. High School Radio Institute,
University Communication Center,
Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-01
John Hanft Elected
BY Junior Bird Club

John Hanft has been elected
president of the Chapel Hill
Junior Bird Club, which was
organized recently at meeting
at the American Legion Hut.
The other officers are Gordon
Blackwell, Jr., vice-president
Patricia Shores, secretary, and
Philip Baity, treasurer. Every
body who is interested is invit-
ed to join.
The club will meet once a
month at the Legion Hut. The
June meeting will be held at 3
pm. day after tomorrow (Sun-
day..
The group recently went on
an early-morning bird walk
under the supervision of Mrs.
Lynn Gault and Mrs. Richard
Weaver. The club is being spon-
sored by Mrs. Gault and Mrs.
Harold Walters.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-01
Bird Club Has Field
Trip and Breakfast

The Chapel Hill Bird Club ended
its 1950-51 activities Sunday, May
20, with an early morning field trip
out beyond the University lake and
a breakfast at the home of Miss
Emily Pollard on the Damascus
road. Breakfast was served on the
terrace amid new foliage and bios
SONS still glistening with the rain
drops that had fallen during the
night.
Gerald R. MacCarthy showed color
slides taken at the house party held
for the club this spring at the Camp
Bryan game preserve by Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Thompson. Mr.. MacCarthy
also showed bird study pictures he
had made in Alaska.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-01
The Death of Sam Durham

Sam r. Durham, IS, prominent Or
ange county farmer and dairyman,
died Friday, May 18, at his home on
Chapel Hill RID. Route / after an
illness of several weeks. Funeral
services were held at Bethel church
and he was buried in the Bethel
cemetery.
A native Of Orange county, Mr..
Durham was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Manley Durham. He served with
the A.E.F. in the first World War
and was member of the Chapel Hill
post of the American Legion. A
leader in his community, he was
member of the board Of directors of
the Meadow Brook Cooperative
Dairy.
Mr.. Durham is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ivah Durham; two sons,
David and Philip Durham Of Route
l, Chapel Hill; three sisters, Mrs.
w. j. Hackney, Charlotte; Mrs. w. d.
Galloway, Atlanta, Ca, and Mrs.
Nellie d. Martocello, Philadelphia,
Pa; six brothers, c. f. and C. w.
Durham Of Greensboro; Grady and
Paul Durham Of Chapel Hill; II. l.
Durham, Asheville, and Lewis Dur
ham, Takoma Park, Md, and three
grandchildren.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-01
CarrbOrO Notes

The Wilson Lackeys went to
Neuse last Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. William Wadford.
Ralph Cheek of the us. Navy
was here at the weekend visit
ing his family. He is stationed
at Charleston, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Filing
ton were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Bobby Clark of
Mebane.
Mrs. Nellie Hutchins and
Mrs. Catherine Ford went to
Washington, D. c., at the week
end to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Craven
Bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Ivey
and their son and daughter visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Andrews
of near Graham last Sunday.
Bobby Fowler of the US.
Navy is here on leave with his
father, Taylor Fowler.
Cpl. Wayne Hutchins of
Camp Breckenridge, Ind, is
here with his mother, Mrs. Mel
lie Hutchins, on a two-weeks
furlough.
The Troy Hackney family
went to Fort Belvoir, Va, last
weekend to visit Pvt. Alvin
Hackney.
Mrs. Louis Luxton was hon.
ored at housekeeping shower
last Friday evening at the
Methodist church hut. She re-
ceived many useful gifts. Re-
freshments of punch, cake, nuts,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-01

and mints were served to the so
guests. Mrs. Luxton, a recent
bride, was the former Miss
Joyce Anna Clark.
The Rev. and Mrs. Tommy
Tyson and family of Durham
were here Monday on a visit to
Mr.. Tyson's parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. M. E. Tyson.
(Carrboro reporter, Miss
Bertha Lou Ivey, tel. 2-7871.)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-01

formances will be given at 8:15 every
evening except Monday. The season
will continue through September 2.
Since its premiere in 1887 the drama
has been seen by 100000 persons. It's
50Oth performance will be given
July "a.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-01
Lost Colony" Opening June 80

Paul Green's symphonic drama,
"The Lost Colony" will open June
30 for it's 18th season at the Water
side theatre on Roanoke Island. Per-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-01

Prices shown In this nd guaranteed thru
Sat-, June and.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
FLOWER SLIDE
 SHOW TOMORROW

The Juneau Botanical Club will show Alaska wildflower slides rang ing from mushrooms to paint brushes, from orchids to dandelions, on Thursday, March 1, in the Odd Fellows hall on Franklin street.
 The vivid color of Alaska's skunk the Haunting color of her fireweed, the beauty of her orchids, the mystery of her carniverous sun dews will all be shown. Over 250 slides have been selected from the collections of Mrs. Amy Rude, Mrs. Lucille Stonehouse, Mrs. Maxine Williams and E. L. Keithahn.
 The club will also have on display some mounted specimens, a flower press, reference books and the card index file of their herbarium speci- mems. which numbers over 900.
 Anyone having wild flower slides they would like identified are in vited to take them to the show. There is no admission but freewill offering will be taken.