davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-21
RESTAURANT GRILL

Up to date stainless steel and other
equipment 43 seating capacity.
Situated in prosperous neishbor-
hood on cross roads. and within
miles from Washington, is offered
for sale due to Illness and contem.
plated departure for Florida.
Price. Sl3, 1900. Low rent. Attrac-
tive terms. Terrific possibility for
able. responsible, young couple. Fer
further details and inspection call
oT Tur CipporJ R1rYJE co
Evening star., 1951-10-21
ARLINGTON

1901 N. Taylor st. 2-story Colonial
with ISt a. den and powder rm'
Fin. bsmt.. lge. fenced yard. Conv
TO schools and Clarendon stores
$3.50 per mo. Key at 1884 N
Stafford.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

4100 18th ST, NE.
Lovely new corner home having q
rms; 3 bedrms.. kit, with dish
washer, garbage disposal. etc.
reason. rental: apply Men. to JESS
FISHER d CO. INC, 1890 K st.
NV. EX. 1871.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

51p 26th I'd. South. Attrac. semidet
2-bedrm. home in conv. Aurora Hills
Full din. rm.. bSmt. recr. rm..
fenced yard. $40 per mo. Key al
Evening star., 1951-10-21

SOUTH ARLINGTON
Five-rm. bungalow next to Navy An.
mex. convenient to Transportation
Sl35 per mo. J. LEE PRICE, 230:
8. Arlington Ridge rd.. OK. 1900
Evening star., 1951-10-21

1871 Ardennes ave. o-bedrm. brk
rambler with sep. din. rm.. full
bsmt.: gas heat. lge. yard. Avail
Nov. /.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

DRUG STORE. good location. excep-
tionally low price. over $500 daily
average; $4,000, including about
$4,000 stock Hall cash. balance
terms. MILTON GOLDSMITH. DI.
0440.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
HOUSES UkFURNlsHED

NEW LARGE 3-BEDRM. RAMBLER.
basement: Garret Park. Md; S145.
RAMBLER Just completed of Lee
blvd. on "a acre; 3 bedrms.. . baths:
tuu bsmt.,. attic, double sarage. A
beautiful home: $500 mo. EAKIN
LOG HOUSE-Newly
decorated: 3 bedrooms. baths; oil
heat, plus 3 freplaces: 2 acres: 2
garages; Available Nov. /; Sl35.
Call Fairfax 62I.
AkLINGTON-3-bedrm. det. brick
home, newly decor: fenced yard;
automatic washre; oil heat; 10 min
TO Pentagon; $3.50 mo. CHI. 1894.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

CONGRESS HGTs. 6-room-and-
bath brick home with fun base
ment,, equipped kitchen, nicely
fenced yard: l-year-old; Slo5 mo
Phone ALDRE, INC. LU. 4-of45.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

IN EXCELLENT Arlington. Va.
location. Very attractive tnree-bed-
room two-story brick, completely fur
nished, includes pine-paneled recre-
alton room with bar, oil heat. auto
matte washer. S-ft. refrigerator with
freezing locker. furnished screened
porch, 16-in. TV; detached garage:
barbecue pit: yard completely fenced:
dishes. cooking utensils. blankets
and spreads: Immaculate: ready for
occupancy Oct, 20. Rent. $50 per
month. Call J. H. RENOIT. Realtor
KE "-6R17 or FA Ilt1 nj
Evening star., 1951-10-21

with fountain;
downtown I4th st; small and COM
pact. air-cond.; excellent location for
carry-out business; now being op-
Grated by help; owner must sell
and will consider offers on easy
terms. w. z. THRIFT. Exclusive.
14Il Pa. ave. NV. MA. 9143 or
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Exclusive Ascent.
rOker Barr Bldg RE al,
Evening star., 1951-10-21

4I3 CIRCLE AVE, Takoma Park. Md
Brick bungalow. Liv. rm. with fire.
pl.. dining rm.. kit . bedrms.. gas
heat; Sl35 mo. FREDERICK A.
BLUMER CO.. 6l7 Pa. ave. Sc. FIR
Evening star., 1951-10-21

LIhs.. kts anu uaIii NJ m asjs s,me
decorating. Apply Monday. e43 In.
4son sasnf Bhock fSs: z 18TH ST. N.w.-Det.
P5en st0rz n.ws fsnt sna .''is
tile baths, Law. aluminium storm
to reliable tenant. MA. 1857; SUM-
RIA. 5445.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brick row
storage room, nice grounds. avail
able Nov. /; S110 mo-; min. to
Pentagon, 10 min. downtown Wash.
churches, schools, shopping, transp,
aroa,nd corner. Call CHI. 9a76'
CHEVY CHAsE--Gorgeous rambler;
s5S Ssda%s mo Mrs. 0asfs enYpR Pate' Dun. Tn:
GsESF9S bEpR9oM WI BuSSAIow. iHsS, nS s''i large
fenced-in yard. only 3 years old;
in new development OF Wheaton
Md; AIi; &C. CAL ass, Sunday Sligo 1858, ss Mon
Mr.. das NV ht, III HAMPSHIRE, !i and oaliatin
st. NV, near transp,. snd schools;
desirable 8 room. basement; gas
heat. nice yard, very clean; Sa4o Ssaa4o
sss ae' 4sth sni AVE. AVE, Capitol Hts. Md:
lovely Diet. 5-rm. frame home, lge;
ziss zEFssroIiDrs' slH %' RE cal sas4 rasSsdA y Z.
MCLEAN. vA.-New cape cod. 8
rms, 1la baths. 3 bedrnns., built-in
gar, lgf. lot: S210 per mo: PETERS
REALTY. Mclean, Va. Phone Ell.
y;laiCyANT-Brand-new s-bedrm. brick
rambler; lge. liv. rm., firepl,, din.
rm.. kit; all lse; rms; full bsmt:'
excel. loc.; mr. n H ave; COPY. X
Sg: Sas4 shon sSes sl'9 nz per sssod ms easf ST.
CARM1CHAEL REALTY co. III
CLARENDON bedrms., Ia baths;
avail. Nov. i; suitable for residence
ssaS MsCoMB ST. NV. corner Wis.
ave. 10 rms. .,l2 baths. mod. kit.
excel cond,. oil h.-w.h. Ideal for
ARLINGTON. VA.-6-rm. house. coal
furnace. excl. cond., Sl25 mo-: ]
blk. from business district. CHI.
sess 9Th PL. N.E.-Att. 5-rm.. full
bsmt., gas heat; S1o5 per mo. Gail
1TMfEbfarELY M bfs1i available. spacious 4
bedrm. home in Va. Highlands,
South Arlington: eony. to scnools'
stores. transp.; $3.50. Call TIE. 1912.
BEAUTIFUL 2-bedrm house. ideal for
young cple. in Wheaton, Md. 10.
CHEvERLY AREA-a-bedrm. brick
Colonial. Gas a.-c. heat. hardwood
fioors. Conv. to church schools
500, UN. S4o0. -26
Evening star., 1951-10-21
NEW Sc. BLDG,

Lovely l-bedrm., hv rm.. dinette. kit.
and bath apt; S67 80 mo. I'm
mediate occupancy. Monday. call
JESS FISHER & CO., INC, 1920 K
ST W Ty 1911
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Buckeye Trees
Sent To Capital

COLUMBUS, O.,-One humid
red of Ohio's hardest and health
lest Buckeye tree seedlings are
on their way to Washington d. c.,
this week for planting along the
proposed Buckeye Drive or Buck
eye Road which is to be named
soon in the nations Capital.
The trees, raised at the. Ohio
Division of Forestry nursery at
Green Springs, are being sent to
Washington by the Central States
Forestry Experiment Station.
The proposed Buckeye Drive
or Buckeye Road was chosen for
the planting site because the land
along the recently named Ohio
Drive in the Capital was found
unsuitable for the Buckeye tree.
Ohio Drive, formerly Riverside
Drive, was renamed by the De-
partnent of Interior at the urging
of Ohio's senior Congressman
Tom Jenkins of Ironton. The drive
courses along Potomac Park to
Hains Point and then back along
the Washington channel. The pro-
posed Buckeye drive or road BIZ
sects Ohio Drive near the base of
the Potomac Park peninsula.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
EAST RANGE
Ry MRS. Cora Barker

George Van Dyke, Of the US.
Navy Is spending a few weeks
with his sister, Betty Lambert and
other relatives. He expects to visit
friends in New Jersey before re-
turning to his ship for duty.
Rev. and Mrs. George F. Wood,
and granddaughter Wanda Wood,
of Irwin, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Barker
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Miller, of
Newark, spent Saturday after
noon with Misses Laura and Mel
lie Wright and Harl Wright. Then
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. OFT
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cropp
and daughter Charolete all of Co
lumbus and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Ridenour, and children, David,
Diane, and Linda, of London were
guests at the Wright home.
Since this nice spring weather
is here, moving seems to be the
order of the day. Several farmers
have been moving to different
farms the past few days.
Patagonia is in Southern South
America.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Offer Reasons
For Gambling
On Premises

TOLEDO, o., (AP) - Secre-
taries of fraternal lodges In Bry-
an and Paulding offered reasons
before a state board of liquor
control panel for having gambling
devices displayed on the premises.
Glenn Davis, secretary of the
Loyal Order of Moose in Bryan,
said proceeds of a slot machine
and punchboards found there by
investigators went to help the
lodge welfare fund. Galen w.
Brewer, secretary of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles in Pauld-
ing, said his lodge had small
membership and needed the re-
venue from the three slot ma
chimes state agents discovered.
Proprietors of two Lima estab-
lishments, Reno Shrider of the
Blinking Owl Club and Lee
Granger, admitted having gamb-
ling devices on the premises, and
James P. Morris of Jacks Bar,
SanduSky, admitted sale of liquor
to an intoxicated person.
All cases were taken under
adviSement.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Public School
Honor Roll

SENIOR CLASS - Helen Ed
wards, Dick Dorm, Connie Cut
lip, Marlene Currey, Doris Ches-
ser, Harold Fell. Beverly Bier
baugh, Connie Casio, Peggy Bru-
baker, Helina Byerly, Beverly
Ashmore, Elizabeth Beach, Jack
Decker, Tom Bopeley, (A's), Kar-
olyn Rowand, Bruce Roudebush,
Robert Hume, Katherine MCGUIRE.
Marilyn Martin (A's), Maxine
Manos, Eileen Overturf, Sue Sch
lechty, Jeanne Sullivan.
JUNIOR CLASS Peggy Ad-
ans, Barbara Clancy (A's),
Gwendolyn Dyer, Bill Edwards,
Beth Hartley, Gloria Hume, Her
man Jenkins, Robert LeBeau,
Richard Marrah, William Minner
tA's), Leroy Morehart, Geneva
Strickler, Mary K. Strine, Da-
vid Wilson.
SOPHOMORE CLASS II Ar
thur Bennett, Barbara bierbaugh,
Floyd Howard, Rilla Jenkinson,
Joe Moon, Betty Ann Snyder.
FRESHMAN CLASS = Patty
Andrews, Phyllis Baker, Gerald
Baynes, Donna Bruce, Verlie
Grouse, Roger Flannery. Phyllis
Foster, Connie Gallagher, Venes-
sa Harbage, Marian Jenkinson,
Eilda Roger, Elaine Londergon,
Nancy Morrison, Bill Sanders,
Tom Savage, Richard Simmon,
James Smith, Connie Sollars,
Joyce Lee Williams (A's).
EIGHTH GRADE - Dick Le-
Beau, Patty Mustard, Patty Wilt,
David Smith. Gloria Brill, Ralph
Scurry.
THIRD GRADE - John Allis-
on, Sharon Ames, Celia Bidwell,
Arrold Church, Susan Mae Dodds,
Rose Ann Dunlap, Roger Hayman,
Daniel Hooking, Pearl Jackson,
Patricia Johnson, Sharon johnson,
Robert Johnson, Tex Manning,
Sharon Morehart, Philip Cxley,
Beulah Pruitt, Nancy Puckett,
Euletta Roby,. Nancy Lee sidener,
Richard Streitenberger, Lin d a
loops, Mitchell Trent, Vicky
Ann Victor, Arthur Whit, Mar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
BY Fritz Howell

COLUMBUS, d., MARCH s -
tAPl The boys are getting
down to the place where they're
playing nothing but blue chips
in the Ohio High School basket
ball tournament race.
Three former champions one
in Glass A and two in Class B
were ushered to the side
lines in last nights torrid firing.
as the Glass A field was whit
Led TO AS teams from an original
$50, and the "B" Brigade was
slashed TO SO of the starting 900
plus.
GAINESVILLE, the 1926 Glass A
king, lost $3.50 to East Liver
pool as the Potters moved into
Saturdays eastern district fin
ais against Martins Ferry, the
1910 champ. The two survivors
boast identical 1874 records for
the year.
North Canton, the 1899 Glass
b winner, was a 1882 victim at
Kent as Cortland rang up its oath
win in d starts. And Eaton's 194S
rulers were swamped 41-27 at
xenia by Little Wayne Township
of Montgomery County which won
its 25th in 26 starts.
Corning, rated No. / in the
final Associated Press Class B
poll, had to put on a Merriwell,
finish at Athens to stay in the
summing. Against little Gibsonville,
a school boasting only is boys :
all of whom are on the cage squad
Corning was deadlocked at ST.
50 with II seconds to play.
Then Charley Kuhn of Gibson
vile registered long two-pointer,
but in the last four seconds jim
my Horn of Corning tied it up
54-54.
In the overtime sensational
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
SPORTS
SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY FOR BLUE
CHIPS IN OHIO TOURNEY RACE

Jerry Roof of Corning came
through with two baskets in the
final 81 seconds. And Corning had
its 25th win in 26 starts, $3.50,
and a district finals berth against
Shawnee, which has won % of
%. Although a loser, Harry Whit
craft of Gibisonville paced the
scoring in the Corning game with
% points.
Youngstown Rayen, which had
broken even in 20 previous games,
came up with last nights big up
set, a $3.50 win over Salem which
had dropped only two Of II.
Also in Class A, Cincinnati
Roger Bacon extended its win
ming streak to % games with a
1926 victory over Cincinnati FL
der. Roger Bacon and Hamilton
Public, rated No. / in the Class
A poll, are favored to meet Sat-
urday in the district finals at
Cincinnati.
Sebring, touted as one of the
strongest Class B teams in the
northeastern sector, its three
losses in 21 games being to Glass
A clubs. showed its power in
handing Chester its second loss in
20 games, 67-58. In the m e
meet at Kent, Columbianas fam
ed clippers, the 1947 state champs,
upset Avon Lake 50-39. Colum-
biana had lost nine of 81 games,
while Avon Lake had won II of
19.
Except for two games at Ath-
ems, headlined by unheaten Chilli
cothe'S clash with the host club,
the Class A quintets are idle to-
night. However, the action will be
plentiful on the Class B front
as the teams clear the decks for
Saturdays finals which send is
representatives from each class
into next weeks regionals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09

Godfrey Chesbrough, Nicky
Creath, Sue Dillingham;, Billy
Donohoe, Donna Folan. Anne
Goodson, Erwin Hackwcrth, Bev-
erly Hanson. Norma Jones. Janet
Kline, Judy Lohr, Sue Mahan,
Eleanor Martin, Vivien Noble.
Dorothy Richards, Dolores Seldom,
Lora Jean Smallwood, John
Strine, Stephen Wicker.
SIXTH GRADE Carol Ben
nington, Gloria Brown, Charlene
Cristee, Gwendolyn Farrar, Vicky
Geer, David Jackman, Rebecca
Jenkinson, Elaine Johnson, Bar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Boat Licenses On
Sale March 18th

COLUMBUS, O.,-carl Mil
Ter, assistant chief of the Parks
Division, has announced that the
1851 boat and motor licenses will
60 on sale March Is.
The licenses for motor boats
may be secured at Buckeye Lake,
Portage Lakes, Indian Lake, Lake
St. Marys, Lake Loramie, Mos
quito Lake, Lake White, Cowan
Lake, Pymatuning Lake and the
Columbus headquarters office.
Row boat licenses may be pur-
chased only at the following
places: Guilford Lake, Kiser Lake,
Grant Lake, Punderson Lake,
Redwood Lake, Madison Lake.
Pike Lake, Roosevelt Lake, Lake
Alma, Van Buren, Lake, Harrison
Lake. Jackson Lake, Lake Hope,
Jefferson Lake, Stonelick Creek,
Tar Hollow and Mt. Gilead Lakes.
Owners of power boats may OBJ
tain licenses for their craft only
at those areas where their use
is permitted.
Miller cautioned the boat own
ers that information including the
make, model, number and horse
power of each boat is required in
making an application for a Ii
cense. Before a license is issued
the length, width and depth of
each boat is required. Miller said.
All boats must be licensed by
May l. Penalties for operating
a boat without a license after the
deadline may result in fines rang
ing from $40 to S100, Miller
warned.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
cLAIM cRlME pEeREAsE

PRAGUE-(AP) = Divorce and
common crime are both decrcas-
minister of justice. DR.. Stefan
Rails.
Ir ( recent speech, he told a
conference of people.s-or nom
professional judges that between
January and July last year, the
number Of common crimes had
fallen 80 per cent in Bohemia
and Moravia and Is per cent in
Slovakia. He said divorce figures
mad been dropping off ever since
1916. He gave no exact statistics
for either crime or divorce. But
he said the number of divorces
was still too high.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
More Spent For
Gambling Than
Clothes, Shoes

WASHINGTOl4, (AP) = If or
ganized gambling is taking in
S20,000,000,000 (B) a year in this
country, the American people are
putting more into bets than they
are into clothing and shoes.
Furthermore, gambling outlays
of that size are considerably larg-
er than total retail expenditures
for autos and parts plus gas and
oil, or the aggregate prices of
houses bought and, indeed,
nearly one-third as much as total
retail spending on food and drink.
The Senate Crime Committee
produced the whopping gambling
figure in a report but it didn't
itemize or make clear just how
ii arrived at its estimate or what
it was counting in the total.
In all" the report said, THE
committee figures, conservatively,
that S20,000,000,000 changes hands
every year in the United States as
a result of organized lille g !
gambling"
Committee staff sources express
Sed doubt that the report was
double counting" that is,
counting money once when taken
in on bets and counting it again
when paid out to winners and
taking care of operating expenses.
One staff member suggested
that it was comparable to a mer-
chants sales or turnover :
which would mean gross intake
from the standpoint of a slot ma
chine operator or horse race book
maker, or total bet from the pub
lies standpoint.
Staff members acknowledged
the estimate necessarily had TO be
a best guess dealing as it did
with cash transactions of nature
more to be concealed than re-
vealed by precise record keeping.
In anybody's language, S20,-
100000 a year is big money.
Here's how it stacks up with Com
merce Department figures on
other consumer outlays, which
means total amounts spent on
retail purchases:
Overall consumer spending :
currently, a record S195, ,80O,0C0 a
year.
Outlays on autos and parts :
S12,800, 100000 a year; on gas and
oil. $5.300,CO0.0O0.
Furniture and other household
effects -S13, 10O,0O0O00.
Clothing and shoes S19, AGO.
100000.
Tobacco s4,500,oC0,0O0.
Food and drink, including IL
quor, beer, wine, etc. S62, 1O0.-
100000.
A $4,000, 100000 a year gamb-
ling bill would dwarf the aggreg-
ate prices of all houses bought in
a year, which latest Federal Re-
serve Board data place at Sill
2o0,OO0,OO0 in 1949.
Taxwise, its big money, too.
President Truman figures to get,
out of individual income taxes at
present levels. S21 ,599, ,0O0,o0 for
this fiscal year, $26, ,025. 100000
for next.
Naturally. the gambling opera
tors are going to contribute to
those tax totals. TOO. although the
senate committee contends their
tax payments are many millions
Of dollars, perhaps running into
hundreds Of millions" less than
they should be.
The committe made il plain
did not mean gambling operators
are clearing as d profit al the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
ilyn Wilson, Virgil Wood.

ilyn Wilson, Virgil Wood.
FOURTH 6-.ADE Robert
Bidwell, William Brandenburg,
Phyllis Burlile, Gloria Butcher,
Dean Gregg. Darlene Duffy, Gale
Dillon. Mace Ferneau, Charlotte
Gambill, Joan Gibson, Richard
Hammond, Nancy Jenkinson, Son.
dra Kelly, Cathey Liller, Rich
ard Meade, Sylvia Meadows, Sus-
an Morrison, Max Mouser, Blaine
Rice. Eugene Sidener, Frank
Slagle, Larry Thibaut. Barbara
Young.
FIFTH GRADE-Norma Cave,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
Friday, March 9, 1851

bara Kennedy. Joan Lindig. Mel
po Manos, Robert Marrah. Donald
Penwell, Linda Rice, Harriet Ros-
nagle, Marlyn Sollars, Roger Tur-
w. Beverly Wickline, Clarabel
Wilson, Shelton Green.
SEVENTH GRADE - Peggy
Cummins, Anita Dillingham;,
Nancy Dillon. John Drury, Nancy
Fades, Sheryll Green, Mildred
Gossard, Nancy Harrington. Da-
vid Hume, Sue Jones, Billy Mar
tin, Ricky Robson, Chris Sidener,
Ruth Ann Strine, Buddy Thibaut,
Sonia Thompson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09

money they take in, although il
did say "a not inconsiderable por-
ton of the S20,000,000,0o0 stays
with promoters and operators.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09

Toledo Waite who formerly was
athletic director. Rearick, formal
" vice president, was succeeded
in that position by Les Brinkley.
Toledo Waite football coach and
athletic director.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09

in 134 trolley buses here. Drivers
use them to call street names and
to echo that old refrain Please
move farther to the rear.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09

dent of the Ohio Scholastic con-
ference.
He was elected to succeed
Frank Pauly, Dean of boys at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
NEW pREsInENT

CANTON, o., (AP)-- Herman
(Bup) Rearick, Canton Mckinley
athletic director, is the new presi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
BUSES INSTALL
ADDRESS SYSTEMS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. adj
dress systems have been installed
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Big Truck Takes
Space of Cars on
Road Study Shows
BY North American Newspaper Allianc

BY North American Newspaper Alliance.
No wonder it seems so tough
to get around those big trucks on
the highways: The United States
Bureau of Public Roads reports
that one truck, under certain driv-
ing conditions, takes up as much
space as eight automobiles on the
road.
In a highway-capacity study the
bureau says commercial vehicles
reduce the capacities of high
way in terms of vehicles per hour
because they occupy a greater road
space and influence traffic over a
larger area than do passenger
cars"
| 1t points out, too, that the high
way freighters usually travel at
lower speeds, especially on up
grades, thereby increasing pass
ing maneuvers necessary for other
vehicles to maintain reasonable
speeds"
Evening star., 1951-12-09

day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Rosemary Haynes. "a 1915 O ST. NV
John jenkins. %. 935 Division ave ne,
and Anna Young, %. 1444 Fairmont
st NV.
Eddie Fennen %. Alexandria. Va. and
Joyce Smith. 2l, 720 Farragut st. NV.
Cecil Ramsey ,r... % HUNTINGTON. W Va,
and Barbara Anspach Is, Richmond
James Wand, 90. and Emma Dore. 21,
faaTa Ganra Rntledae FiifPd''k "a 18th s. a1G
Saxfield Chatmon. jr,. 10 745 Howard pl
Sc; and and Lorraine Lo Masruder' 10. 71s
Alf>Sd sa'Nfch Nicholson SON IT, IT, es, and Mary Hurd
@, both Of I01i 18th st: Sc.
IsRge Gibson; G. on. 22 2 AN and NJ Ella Graves a.
and poshia Leonard, IS. II Rhode
md Rosaiie Scope. 30, 2541 Evans I'd.
Robert sauls, %. Boiling ArR and Wilma
Bernsrd M Xsnqxitz IS. j l4oa ss3s 26th St. n NV "
both Of Arlington. Va.
and Sallie Redd. 80. 402 N st NV.
Charlie McKamey, 80. 412 Elm st, NV.
and Dorothy Smith, %. 200 18th ST.
Ollie White. jr.. %, and Mary Marshall
20. both of Lynchburg. Va.
Joe Sexton. q; Louisville, Ky, and Mar
Philip Mcdonnell 81, 1863 Columbia I'd
NV. and Gloria Mason. %. 2601 10th
John Everngam. e5. Denton. Md. and
Rhea Parker. 25,- Arlington Va.
Bobby Ford. Is and Beatrice Newbern
20. both OF 1905 Rhode Island ave NV
Rosabea Allen, 90, 6342 Clay st. ne.
Charles Yates, 90. 361S 14th st. NV. and
Anne RovinSky. 2S, 1907 Macomb st
NV.
Eugene Stanfield. %, Patuxent Naval All
Station, and Margaret Riley. %. 1875
Mintwood pl. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
|Events of Interest to Servicemen|

place NV, television. record music, 8 q. m.
to 8 pm.
NV. penthouse, to IL pm, games,
supper, pm. 35 cents.
USO-YMCA tNegro), 1916 Twelfth
street NV. lounge open noon to 10 pm.
S410 Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda.
Music, Art.
National Gallery of Art art lectures at
4 pm; concert, 3 p.m.; Sixth and Com
stitution avenue NV,
Evening star., 1951-12-09
II Million Hold
Hospitul Insurance

Latest figures show that more
than II million persons were in
sured for hospital expense under
individual policies by private in
surance companies at the start Of
1851. This represents an increase
of almost 3 million, or 20 per cent
over the year before.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

More information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer Informa-
ton Service Desk. Evening Star
Building, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Re-
public 0495. The desk is open
Saturday. l to 8 pm, and Sunday,
10 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
TODAY.
dances

Catholic Youth ORGANIZATION, 91s Tenth
street NV. orchestra $40 pm. 90 cents.
St. Matthews Cathedral Club CUsO)
informal 1914 N street NV. pm
USO-YWCA, records, S4l0 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, 7:30 pm.
USO-JWB. Jewish Community Center.
Sixteenth and @ streets NV. record dance
on the roof, $50 pm.
USO-YMCA. 1885 G street NV. record
dance. ESQ hoStesses. S;45 pm.
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV, penthouse, record dance. 8 pm.
Social Hour.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV. television and games.
8 pm.
USO-YMCA. 1895 G street NV. snack
supper, $50 pm.
St Matthews Cathedral Club. 1914 N
street NV. open from 10 am. to 10 pm.
Hospitality House, 1852 street NV,
Lutheran Service Lounge. 73s Jackson
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Liberty Is a Bio Ludy

NEW YORK.-The Statue OF
Liberty in New York harbor is 152
feet high and stands upon a 90
foot foundation.