davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26

$1,000 DOWN, SD PER MO- bed ;
rm. mod. masonry bunga:. yr.
old; a.-c. heat; lot 70x214. Cony.
Fto Belvoir and Pentagon. AL.
$4,000 CAsH-New. unfinished. 2
bedrm. house; knotty pine liv rm.,
lge. kit; 10-min. walk school.
stores, bus; 100x26S, high. wooded
viii comp. JE. 2-I99S.
800 EVANS LANE. ALEX. vA.-cer-
new gas furnace and hot water
heater; S11 1.50O; will take small
second trust: Call after work hours,
$4,000 CAsH-s-bedrm. ramblers.
6sw BH o e. PSssf So nsw ns :Et5s S.dr fsatnsss ss
bier. car port. "a acre, near schools
low; bsnt.; S13,500. PROVIDENCE.
$500 s9i SSca CASH, s15,6oo-s b.r. brick
b. rambler, bsmt., beauty; S16,-
$50; cash, $4,000. Ohicers, they're
resalablel PROVIDENCE, FA. 3343.
VIRGINIA ESTATE-Spacious brick
Colonial with acres for S46, 900,
And there are 43 additional acres
that can be bought. Extremely de-
sirapie for subdivision and develop
AAAao opGGldlAy l1-Im.
home is beautiful and distinctive.
Only yrs. old and has SO many
unusual features, 1t is Impossible
10 describe In this ad. Please lei
our representative show you this
ana aq1 we o Know you will be delighted.
eves rso "a EEALJr Jl,E CO. oW. 950S;
WISH TO BUILD? we can bu,ld vou
any type of home desired. standaTd
construction, in brick, at about S.55
per Gu. II. Many plans available
We. will arrange finsncinS sFs. AsK.
GSS' E55AALTY 5AJLT COMPANY. OK. 1868,
ATTRAC. 2-bedrm.- -and-bath bunRa.
low. ige. liv. rm.,. equipped kit, full
acre " ,ot Sentrsi bd., oil ht,; situated on
lovely oak trees: 80 mi. D. C. So
SnoGi SS9oi low Low taxes; MABLE HUTCHIN-
SSSN PURYEAR, Pleasant Valley. Va
ePh9ne HeTndon. 344-J-3. -
>s;SoO Is the price with $I.500 cash.
Village is the address. 2-bedrm
nungaioW on q lge. lot and close to
CECIL B: LupToN. iooSsrestssj oWF ssss; sS,nl sall
rnS Gays and eyes. CHI: 2577. N27
fSK Saxss sssALhE.-Franconia, Il. va, 4-bedrm.
I3use. ny rm.; elec. stove in kit:
aln; rm.; bedrms. on lst Il. and
patn, lge. bedrms. on end Il: u
acre land; plenty large. Sell at q
reaS. price. AL. 5465. Call after /
m. Sat. and Sun. Sa
NEAR VIENNA, vA.-3-bedrm Colo.
MAI. iiy., rm., firepl.. din. rm'.
equipped kit, bsmt.; u acre: close
70 schools: Sl3 800. BARNEY,S SEE
Us FIRST REAL ESTATE co nv
son Corner. FA. 66O1. 90
THIRTY -FOUR ACRES
'o9ns anS ana path, newly decorated
D. c. Hard-top road, GOOD cronl
land; wonderful retirement farm
$3.50. $1,000 cash, terms on re-.
sIx-RooM HOUSE
Town OF Herndon: water heater sinh
sieGtrlclty; lot. 100x2O0 IT.; 4 ont,
nulidings; $4,000; about S2'boO
casn, terms on remainder.
3-RooM COTTAGE
" acre. electricity; owner will hoId
nrst trust. $4,000; good terms AIso
acres woodland, enough saw TIM
per 70 nuild house and outbuildines.
electricity available; $3.50. hsve
otner properties similar to these
HERNDON, VIRGINIA.
CLOSE TO D'WNToWN PFNTEGoN
Ihree-bedrm. brick, con.
crete and steel home. by
rm: 27x11a screened porch.
SH' soo0. Low down payment.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
NEW RAMRLERS

NEW ICAMDAGIlO
Mr. D. c. line, conv to everything
5000 down, bal. 500 per mo. Call
VIM. E. RICHARDSON, INC.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
IAPGE ATTRAC RR7CK

About Is mi. from city or 80 min,
rms, bah, upstairs, lst. f.. lge. liv.
rm.. din. rm.. den, bath; Venetian
blinds, insulated. Full bsrnt., recr.
rm., bar, oil burner, h.-w.h: Lot
I0Ox15O. Owner leaving city. Priced
reasonably. Terms.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
05n
rs GORGEOUS
500 500

Silver Spring, near st. Johns Parish
You must see this lovely brick and
stone home; liv. rm. with flEepl.
din. rm.. kit. 1 bedrm. and bath on
1st A.; bedrmS. and bath. 2nd;
Moderate down payment. Terms
cash or trade. Mrs. Bernstein, JU
S-377fI. COX A. co ST. Cl7T6 -o6
Evening star., 1951-08-26
HoUSES-SALE-MD. Cont.
"LOVELY COTTAGE"

IO IL .
IT'S different. because it is not in a
Subdivision of similar homes; it's
built on a knoll with CAREFUL site
else workmanship. You will appre-
ciate 2 twin bedrms. with large
closets; liv. rm. with Heatolator fire-
place; full din. rm.; bright Kit;
side porch and patio with gar.
fairly al SI5,500. Call NE. 1143
until 8 pm. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
Evening star., 1951-08-26
COLMAR MANOR
%70 PER MONTH";

COLMAR MANOR
$40 PER MONTH
e-room bungalow only $10,500; priced
~. ss5s4i. Cox & Co. On. 1926
CORAL HILLS. SI0,e50
3-bedrm. bungalow. full din. rn.,
center hall. lge.. front porch, full
bsnlt., Ha-acre lot. 2 blks. to school
and bus. Best possible bargain, Low
down payment. NO. 6755 till 8
YOUNG AND BOWERS CO. 20
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
3-YR. old. GRIN, DET. MASONRY Y
Beautifully decorated. spotless; full
bsmt gas h.-wh.. automatic wash
er, all-elec. kit; lge level lot with
fruit trees Assume GI trust. Must
sell this week Mrs. Cox. LU. 2-S136
ATLAS REALTY. ST. 1868. --26
GLENDALE-Approx. 8 a., 4-roon
house: $4,000.
GREEN MEADows-6-room house
furn. Good cond. Near schools
owner leaving. BRENTWOOD REAL.
TY CO., UN. 1856.
WEST LANHAM HIIIs-Four bed.
Teom no6 BUNGALOW; level fenced lot
THOMAS r. HALEY, Realtol
uN. 764e. uN. S22s. III
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Sl5 a. with q stream; lovely old
farmhouse with many outbuildings
It's in excellent condition and a
really good buy. Please call Mrs
Watts, WO. 526S
Evening star., 1951-08-26
3-BEDRM. RAMBLERS

3-BEDRM. RAMBLERS
Over 100 new houses for veterans in
North Forestville. Homes consist
of large liy. rnn.. dinette and fully
eouippeq 49ungSsoew91 se1 Sltensns' s,f ndn We
proximately S1.325 down. including
settlement; mo. payments approx
mately S6S, including taxes and in
Surance.
Open Daily Till Dark
DIRECTIONS: Out Marlboro PIX. ap-
proximately 3 miles beyond Dis
trict line. left to NorthNav and our
signs.
HARRY BOSWELL & co.
37IS r.. I. Ave, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Ap iii OR
Evening star., 1951-08-26
SSoonG0ln0I n
CEDAR GROVE, MD.

rs MI from WASHINGTON: y .. with
fruit. trees: 4 bedrms., newly deco
Evening star., 1951-08-26
WALDORF. MD.
2-STORY CAPE COD

Brick 4-bedrm. house on large lot;
ami; $1,000; terms.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
II 5nn Down S5R per ma

Ssory r f win near 0eSrTf eSsrgsns n.y. f eacsen Sln
condition; fun price. S8.950. ROB-
ERT M. DOLBY. AP. 2100 or UN.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Conv. Naval Medical Center
Darling 2-bedrm. house, occupied
only 6h mos; precious kitchen. pic
ture window, lovely tiled bath:
So, 500 down, S63 per mo-. including
taxes and insurance. Please call
Mrs. Watts, WO. 52RS.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

$500 DOWN, $4,000
Darling, 2-bedrm. BUNGALOW; lge. liy.
rm. with firepl; equipped kit, wash
ing machine. Near Catholic and
grade schools. NO. $3.50. YOUNG
AND BOWERS co. -26
Evening star., 1951-11-06

ing purposes was estimated at
$4,000.
Mr.. Duckett told the council
that the Suburban Trust Co. will
lend the city $125,000 at 2la per
cent interest over Is years and
suggested that parking meters be
installed to help repay the obliga-
ton. He also suggested that a
100-foot frontage on Jefferson
street be sold as commercial prop
erty to tighten the financial bur-
den on the city. The remaining
land would accommodate approx
mately 210 cars.
Mayor Jesse S. Baggett ap-
pointed committee to determine
whether the city has authority to
buy the land.
The Mayor and the committee,
which includes Councilmen George
j. O'Hare. w. Stanley Machen
and Hugh A. White, will meet
with the businessmen at 8 pm.
Monday to discuss the proposal.
Evening star., 1951-11-06

ing for the same State Senate,
House of Delegates, Sheriff, Com
monwelath's Attorney and Clerk
of Court candidates as Fairfax
County.
Eight Seek Alexandria Post.
In Alexandria, there are eight
candidates without party labels
seeking the office Of City Collec-
tor. The candidates are Mrs. Mar
|garet McMenamin. CORTLAND H.
Grimm, John Aubrey Matter, Will
mer S. King, Ernest M. Demaine.
Clyde c. Lamond, jr., Pollack B.
Mullen and William E. Sellers.
Alexandria's Democratic men,
ber of the House of Delegates,
Armistead Boothe. is opposed for
reelection by Mrs. Viola D. Reid,
Republican. The Donovan-Paul-
son contest also is on the Alex
andria ballot.
Three proposed charter changes
are before the Alexandria voters:
Whether the mayor and vice may
or should be elected instead of
appointed, and whether the juve-
nile Judge should be appointed in
stead of elected,
Evening star., 1951-11-06
D. {. Man Critically Hurt
In Crash on EdsaII Road

Harold BARLEY, 80. of 1899 c
street Sc, was injured critically
yesterday when his automobile
crashed into two trees on Edsall
road a half mile east of Shirley
highway.
Fairfax County Police Pvt
Claude Lawrence said Mr.. Bart
ley's car failed to make a sharp
curve in the winding road.
Mr.. BARLEY was admitted to
Alexandria Hospital with internal
injuries. His condition was re-
ported slightly improved today.
A passenger, Marvin Schaeffer
20, of 4446 Hilltop terrace Sc,
was treated at the hospital for
a fractured left ankle and re-
leased.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Guard Captains Honored
By Silver Spring Troops

Sergt. Charles E. Peter of Mont
gomery County police last night
was honored by the men of the
Silver Spring area National Guard
who know him as captain.
Capt. Peter was presented with
a cup in recognition of his eight
years service as commanding Of
f1cer of the Service Company
115th Infantry Regiment, Mary
land National Guard. He recently
was transferred to the Guards
29th Infantry Division Quarter
master Company.
Also honored by the company in
the Silver Spring Armory was
Capt. Robert v. Klase of Clinton
Md, who likewise has been trans
ferred to the quartermaster COM
pany. He has been with the serv-
ice company since 1947.
Capt. Peter, who lives at 9806
Bristol avenue, Silver Spring, has
been on the county police force
since 1910. He joined the Ma
tional Guard as private in the
early 30s.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Former Arlington Couple
Mark 50th Anniversary

William D. Terrell, retired Gov
Iernment official, and Mrs. Terrell,
formerly of Arlington. were to
celebrate their 5Oth wedding an
niversary today at the Warrenton
(Va.) home of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
N. Saegmuller.
Mr.. Terrell. who lives in Miami,
retired as a field supervisor for
the Federal Communications
Commission about eight years ago.
He was recalled to his job dur
ing the war and left again in
1916.
The Terrell's also have a son,
DR.. William D. Terrell, jr., 5082
Lowell street NV, and four
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Park Planners Announce
Limited Winter Proqram

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has decided to continue a limited
recreation program in Prince
Georges County during the winter
and spring.
Robert M. Watkins, commission
chairman, said an operating budg-
ct for the program has been ap-
proved. The commission has been
operating a temporary summer
recreation program after the
Prince Georges County Commits
sioners eliminated the county rec
reation department from it's budg-
let for the current fiscal year.
Mr.. Watkins said the program
will be devoted exclusively tc
youngsters. Nine teen-age centers
and similar number of play
grounds will be operated.
Temple r. Jarrel, who wa.
hired by the commission to con.
duct the temporary summer pro.
gram. will continue to direct the
winter program. Mr.. Jarrel for.
merly was director of the county
recreation department.
Evening star., 1951-11-06

retaliated with a 100000 suit
against Mr.. Lynch. There was not
time to try either suit before the
election, however, and the two
candidates have continued to ex-
change words up to the last min
ute.
There are two-way contests for
the Board Of Supervisors in five of
the county's six magisterial dis
.tricts. Only G. Wallace Carper,
Democratic incumbent Of Provi-
dence District, is unopposed.
Sheriff John Taylor, the Demo
cratic candidate for reelection. is
opposed by Republican E. Thomas
Roland.
Only other contest on the Fair
fax ballot is between John A. K
Donovan, Democrat and Nathan
j. Paulson. Republican, for the
Office of State Senator.
Unopposed are Thomas P. Chap
man, Democratic incumbant, for
Clerk of the County Court, and
Hugh B. Marsh, Democrat in
Icumbent, for commemorative At
torney.
The city of Falls Church is yot-
Evening star., 1951-11-06
|Hyottsvi|Ie Urged to Buy Site
For Parking Lot to Spur Trade

Immediate action to provide
off-street parking for Hyattsville
was urged last night by a dele
cation of businessmen who in
formed the City Council that a
'312-acre tract is the only remain
ing suitable site.
T. Howard Duckett, chairman
OF the board of directors of the
Suburban Trust Co., told the
Council that Hyattsville busi-
nesses were drying up and blow
ing away" He estimated that the
Hyattsville branch of his bank
had lost from 81 to So million in
deposits because the area lacked
parking facilities.
The tract mentioned by the
businessmen is bounded by Balti-
more boulevard. Church place,
Jefferson and Hamilton streets.
1t is valued at .$75,O0O and cost
|of leveling the ground for park
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Silver Spring Boys Charged
With Fires in New Homes

Three 11-year-old boys have
been charged with setting fire to
three new houses at Grubb and
Donnybrook roads. in Silver
Spring, police reported today.
The boys, all of whom live near
the houses. which burned early
Sunday, were arrested yesterday
by Detective Sergt. Stanley Hard
ing and Sergt. Eugene Brown,
Montgomery County juvenile Of
f1cer.
Sergt. Harding said one of the
houses suffered an estimated
$4,000 damages and the other.
about $400.
The boys admitted building
fires in the fireplaces of the three
houses Saturday afternoon and
writing on the walls with charred
pieces of wood. Sergt. Harding
said.
The sergeant theorized that the
fires smoldered until early Sunday,
when the wind revived them again.
The boys were turned over to
the custody of their parents until
a juvenile court hearing can be
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Blaze Damages House
Near Silver Spring

Fire today destroyed much OF
the interior of a seven-room frame
house opposite the Cedarcroft
Sanitarium on Columbia pike,
about S miles from Silver Spring
and caused damage estimated at
Sc, 900.
The estimate was given by
Montgomery County Fire Inspec-
tor Louis Kengla, who said the
blaze resulted from a defective
chimney flue in the first floor din
ing room.
The house was occupied by Mr..
land Mrs. Charles K. Bennett and
their two children. 1t is owned by
DR.. David E. White, who lives
nearby, and for whom Mr.. Ben
nett works.
No one was hurt in the fire,
which was discovered by Police
|lnan David Bisset.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Battle Defends Operation
OF State Resort Cabins
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Nov. 6. - Gov.
Battle said yesterday the State
has no present intention of aban-
dining the operation of resort
cabins in the State parks.
He made the observation in view
of a resolution adopted by the
Virginia Travel Council calling
upon the State to turn over the
operation of the popular summer
cottages to private enterprise.
The resolution was adopted at
a meeting Of the council at Vir-
ginia Beach last week.
The State takes the view that
the operation of the cabins by the
State actually attracts tourists to
Virginia and thereby benefits
other private resort owners as
well as private businesses catering
to tourists.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Silver Spring Pair Sue
To Bar Wiretop Data
By the Assoeictsd Prsss

BALTIMORE, Nov. eddie
and Ruth Bratburo of Silver
Spring, Md, have asked for a
Federal Court injunction to forbid
local authorities from using evil
.dence they say was obtained by
wiretapping in criminal court pro-
ceilings against them.
The Bratburos were arrested on
charges of possessing gambling
equipment. The two say the
charges were based on informa-
ton obtained when their private
telephone at 1869 Piney Branch
road was tapped between July l9
and 27 this year.
Named defendants in the petit
ton filed yesterday were States
Attorney Walter w. Dawson Of
Montgomery County and County
Officers Kenneth w. Watkins,
Ruben D. Hett and William M.
Whalen.
A similar injunction suit is
pending before Federal Judge w.
Calvin Chestnut.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
First Suspects
Held in E|udinq
Of Gaming Tax
Raids Net Prisoners
In Sc. District
And Montgomery

The first suspected violations Of
the new gambling tax laws have
been reported to the Bureau of
Internal Revenue following pair
of raids by District vice squadmen.
Names of the three picked up
were turned over to Federal
agents after the trio was charged
with gambling. Another two
raids, these by Montgomery
County detectives, netted four
gambling suspects who the detec-
tives said also had failed to buy
the new $50 Federal occupation
tax stamps.
The District raids followed o
two-week investigation by under
cover men who had placed bets
with marked money.
S4,51O Found in Safe.
Mary C. Foster, 35, was ar
rested in the 600 block of Bick-
ford place NE. Henry L. Posey,
SIS, and his wife, Sarah. A, were
arrested in the 700 block of Vir-
ginia avenue E.S.
At the Posey home police con-
flscated $4,510 from safe and
$416 from Posey's pockets. An
other $50 in change was confis-
Gated, along with an adding ma
chine. pencils and pads of paper.
At the Bickford place address
police found some of the marked
money used by an undercover man
to place bets, they said. Detec-
tives said they had followed
Posey's auto several times as it
went to the Bickford place ad-
dress.
The Montgomery County raids
were in the unit block of Hawkins
avenue in Bethesda and in the
3700 block of Manor road in
Chevy Chase.
Three Women Seized.
Detectives arrested Alice Height,
38, and Margaret Williams, %,
at the Hawkins avenue address,
and John Higginbotham, 81. at
the Manor road address. Later in
Kensington they arrested Dorothy
Lynn, 20, of the Hawkins avenue
address. All are colored.
The four were charged with
operating lottery. Police de-
scribed the Height woman as the
boss OF a numbers operation.
Higginbotham is a janitor at the
Manor road apartment house.
The raids. conducted by the en-
tire 10-man county detective
force, climaxed an investigation
Iof three months. The raids were
led by Police Chief Charles M.
Orme.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
CIV High Senior Wins
Democracy Contest

Brcckman Morris, II. of 922
Queen street, Alexandria, was
named winner of the fifth annual
"Voice of Democracy" speech con-
test sponsored by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
at the George Washington High
School.
The youth, a senior at the
school, will represent Alexandria
in competition with winners from
other Northern Virginia schools.
The contest is sponsored ma
tionally by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce and has the backing of
the United States Office of Edu-
eation.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
.Chever|y Policemen
Freed in Bribe Case
Outside Town Limits

Municipal policemen cannot be
convicted of accepting bribes out
side their jurisdiction, a Prince
Georges County judge ruled yester-
day in directing verdicts OF ac-
quittal for two Cheverly officers.
Cleared of charges that they ac-
cepted two SIS bills in lieu of ar
resting a young couple parked
last August IA in a lovers lane
outside the town limits were Ern-
est Allen, AZ. and John Connock.
Al, both of Cheverly.
The ruling handed down by
Chief Judge John B. Gray. jr.,
after State witnesses had testi-
fled, started a search of statute
books by Carlyle j. Lancaster and
his assistant Wilmer D. PyleS.
May File New Charges.
Both prosecutors said they will
consider filing new charges if an
applicable law can be found.
The officers. both suspended,
still face possible action by town
authorities. Mayor Edward A.
Saloon said the matter was dis
cussed at an executive council
meeting last night. No action was
taken, however, until councilmen
confer with the town attorney at
a meeting of council Friday night.
Judge Gray's decision was given
as a result of a defense motion
and while jury of six men and
six women waited to hear defense
arguments.
Arrests Threatened,
Eugene Merson, 20, and Miss
Irene Judd. 81, both of Landover
testified that Allen and Connock
threatened to arrest them while
they were parked about 10 pm. on
a lane off Landover road about a
mile from Cheverly. Merson said
Connock told him they would be
charged with disorderly conduct
and would be fined $27.50.
Connock, the complainant said,
remarked that Allen liked Scotch
whisky and suggested that if he
would purchase a supply every
thing would be all right.
Evening star., 1951-11-06

noise outside the house Saturday
night and found the outside wall
of the house and the nearby yard
ablaze. He called for help and the
Penn-Daw fire Department re-
sponded.
Police also answered the call.
After the fire was put out, they
met a soldier walking along the
road, picked him up and let him
out on U. S. Route l.
Later. during their investiga-
ton, police found soaked rags
near the point where the fire
started. 1t. Richard Utz identified
a picture of Sergt. Chumleyas the
man given q ride by police.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
100 in Falls Church
Vote Permanent Unit
To Advance Schools

More than 100 Falls Church
residents last night voted to form
permanent organization to sup
port and defend the city school
system and insure its continued
improvement.
The Committee of 100 to Pro-
tect the Integrity of Our Schools
will continue to be the organiza-
tion's name, pending report of a
committee to be named by the
Executive Committee to study the
question of an appropriate title.
Twelve men and three women
were elected to an Executive Com
mittee, which will choose a presi-
dent, vice president, secretary and
treasurer for the organization.
Resolutions unanimously adopt
ed by the group included one
commencing the new city school
board for it's vote of confidence in
School Supt. Irwin H. Schmitt and
the school staff.
No Quarrel With Board.
The committee of 100 was
formed a month ago as tension
mounted between the city school
board and city council over a
council-directed investigation of
school policies. The committee
asked the council not to accept
designations of the old school
board members if they were
offered. The designations of six
of the seven board members were
rendered and accepted by the
council the next day. however.
j. Hugh Rose, chairman of the
meeting In the Madison School
last night, said the committee has
mo quarrel with the present
school board; in fact, we want
to support them as best We can"
The resolution creating q per-
Imanent organization declared
there has been no assurance that
attacks on the school system will
cease because a new board has
been appointed. It declared that
the committee will be alert for
"any actions, statements or evi-
dent plans of any individuals,
groups or organizations attempt
ing to weaken the independence,
high standards and integrity of
the city school system"
implications Studied.
Another resolution authorized
the Executive Committee to ex-
anime the origin and implications
of the events that led to the
resignation Of the old board men,
bers and appointment Of the new
members.
A motion that the Executive
Committee designate three men,
bers of the organization as OBJ
servers at school board and city
Council meetings was adopted. A
second motion authorized the
Executive Committee to campaign
for increased voter participation
in city elections.
Those elected to the Executive
Committee were William Y. Ben
son, John Bold. David Brewer,
Mrs. Joseph A. Carter, Wayne
IDaugherty, Wayne Dexter, DR..
Thomas E. Haggerty, Thomas
Jones, H. Lawrence Manwaring,
Parker Mauldin, Richard Mitchell,
Mrs. Kermit OVERLY. Cody Pfan-
stiehl. Mr.. Rose and Mrs. Frank
lin Thackrey.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Maryland Couple Mark
55th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Baicar, ST.,
of Friendly, Md, celebrated their
55th wedding anniversary recent
ly. Mr.. Baicar is 79 and his wife,
73.
They came to this country from
Czechoslovakia over so years ago.
Mr.. Baicar operated a general
store in Allentown, Md, before
he retired several years ago.
They have four children, 13
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.