davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-19

whose end could not be foreseen.
The human spirit is dramatic
ally exalted by the pictured reac-
tions of the Kon-Tiki's crew to
Its strange experiences. These
were modern men looking for an
Icient ways of conquering the un-
known in an infinity of aspects.
They had to learn how to in
ISpect the ropes that held the balsa
logs together. how to lash them
selves to the raft which could not
be streered and from which a man
might be lost and left behind If
he took a swim, and how to ward
of the menace of sea monsters
many times the size and strength
of the match-like craft.
X X
Modern children fascinated by
their comicbook accounts of
superman, and the other instru-
ments of communication of his
amazing deeds, should be taken
to "Kon-Tiki" to learn the lesson
that mere man-an an ethnolo-
giSt at that's a much more i'm
pressive fellow.
Superman, indeed!
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Faith and
A Miracle
Boyer Is Cast
As Jesuit Priest
In First Leqion'

THE FIRST LEGION" a United Ar
directed by Sirk, screenplay by Emmei
Layery, from his play of the same name,
At the Trans-Lux
Evening star., 1951-07-19


adventure tale ever has and it
proves that home movie camera,
aimed in the right direction, can
tear at the imagination as no
other kind.
The picture, now at the Dupont,
is a work of faith more than of
art and it leaves no question which
has the louder, more exciting call
to the mass of men. 1t is the mes
sage of "Kon- Tiki" that human
spirit still is a wonderful thing
and that it has the daring to re-
peat the most astounding expert
ences of the doughtiest explorers
of 1900 years ago.
AS a movie, it inevitably must
be n-Tiki's" happy fate.to add
millions to those who read the
original story. This is quite as it
should be for Heyerdahl shows
here that superman actually lives
in the most ordinary looking
mortals.
The film record of his journey
speaks even more eloquently in
this regard than did the book.
AS is the fashion among men
of science, Heyerdahl lets the facts
of his amazing adventure speak
for themselves. With the exception
of a single unimportant sequence.
the film is an unadorned account
of the Kon-Tiki's Holiday journey
across the Pacific.
It begins with an explanation
of Heyerdahls scientific theory
that the Polynesian islanders Of
antiquity came from Peru, 4,300I
miles away. The three factors in
his assumption were the prevail
ing winds and ocean currents, both
westward flowing, and the fact
that primitive man was an in
ordinately resourceful adventurer. |
He did not have to prove the
wind and tide theories, but that
man could make the 4,300-mile
trip in match-stick raft-well.
this was something that had to be
duplicated to be made believable.
So, Heyerdahl duplicated it and
'Kon-Tiki" is step-by-step
record of how it was accomplished.
From beginning to end, the
process is utterly fascinating.
X X \
The simplest details of the ad-
venture are amazingly dramatic,
the search for the air-light balsa
to build the tiny raft. the primi-
tive methods of construction, the
provisioning of the treacherous
looking craft, and the Holiday
sail through an inf1nity of dan
ger and loneliness.
The Kon-Tiki's voyage was
no modern scientific sinecure, but
a faithful effort to repeat the ex-
perience of the Peruvian Indian
explorers of 1900 years ago.
True, there were scientific OBJ
servations made and modern SCI
entific knowledge was naturally
available, but in the main Heyer-
dahl and his colleagues reverted
to the conditions of their old Vik-
ing ancestors in this adventure.
X X y
The drama of ''Kon- Tiki" is the
unf1agging excitement of the
spectacle of man against infinity.
And, for a picture made aboard a
sailboat travelling AZ miles daily,
1t is astounding that it has such
q quality of movement.
It is unlikely that in mans his
tory as an explorer. five humans
ever were buster than Heyerdahl
and his crew. Their major jobs
were to remain alive and there
were countless offshoots Of this
function. They had to catch most |
of their food, supplement their
drinking water { with 20 per cent .
salt water, incidentally, resist |,
the seen and unseen terrors of the |
long days and nights, and live with |,
each other through a journey
Evening star., 1951-07-19

/ Pix-"Beau Geste";; 200, 5:4s
and 9:35 pm.
Playhouse - Tales Of Hoff-
mann: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
/ Plaza-"The Dancing Years"
l1:45 am. 2:20. 500. TAO ane
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - First Legion;
11:20 am. los, $50, 4:30, Sis
300 and 9:45 pm.
Warner-"Sirocco":; 11:15 am.
1:20, 1925, 5:35, 7:40 and $50 p m
Evening star., 1951-07-19

,IREYm N23 King ST.. Alex. 3445
AsAasssS Air cend.. Porkins Spoce
ROBERT RYAN. CLAIRE TREVOR
; I"BEST OF THE BADMEN."
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
Registered PalOminO Saddle
HOraeg

Best stallion, 4 years First,
Louis r. Dickinson, Cape May, N.
j.; second, c. Harry Thomas,
Goldsboro. Md.
Best stallion, "a years-First,
Louis r. Dickinson, Cape May, N.
y.
Best mare sucklin colt-First, c.
Harry Thomas, GoldsboTo, Md;
second, Louis r. Dickinson, Cape
May, NJ ].
Best mare, 90 years-First, Mrs.
Buck Foster, Berlin, N. J.
Best mare, 2-S years-First and
second, c. Harry Thomas, Colds
boro, Md.
Best flly under year-First,
Louis R. Dickinson, Cape May. N.
j.
PalOminO Saddle Horses
Best stallion, any age - First,
Leonard Tribbitt, Greensboro, Md;
second, Gladys M. Hill, FELTON,.
Best mare, As years First,
William A. Warren, Harrington.
DO0S MAI q 0~1 ySesA Il A OSs
Phyllis Ann Carter, Dover.
Best mare, 2-3 years - First,
Franklin Hendricks, Harrington;
second, Jackie Holt, Dover.
Best mare, IL years-First, Neal
Carter, Dover; second, Lawrence
Dill, Harrington.
Best fllly, under year - First,
Carlton Carter, Dover.
Mules
Best mule colt, 10 years - First,
Webster Archer, Townsend.
Best mule under l years-First
and second, Laurence H. Donovan,
Harrington.
Ponies
Pony over 3 years over As" -
First, Prisley E. Moore, Smyrna;
second, Bruce Furman, Frankfort.
Pony over years over as" -
First, Albert and Gilbert McClem-
ents, Smyrna; second, Frank Nc
Ginnis, Smyrna.
Pony over 3 years, under As" -
First, Clarence Welch, Harrington;
second, James Murray, GumbOrO.
Pony under 8 years under 45"-
First, Phyllis Ann Carter, Dover;
second, Palmer Eaton, Ridgely, Md.
Pony IL years - First, c. G.
Smith, Bridgeville; second, Paul
Philip West, Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Quart canned peas First, Gladys
j. Hates, FELTON,; second, Asa
Clogs, frankfort.
Quart canned asparagus-First,
Annie Cow, FELTON,; second, Teresa
Clark, Greenwood.
Quart squash First, Asa Clogg,
Frankford; second, Annie Cow.
FELTON,.
Quart green string beans, whole
First, Mrs. ]. H. Mullin, Whining
ton; second, Virginia Hatfield, Fell
ton.
Quart canned beans, golden wax,
whole-First, Gladys J. Hates, Eel
ton; second, Asa Clogg, frankfort.
Quart canned lima beans u First,
Hazel NJ Tatman, Bridgeville; sec
Ond, Asa Clogg, Frankford.
Quart canned corn cut off cob
First, Gladys J. Hates, FELTON,: sec
ond, Hazel M. Tatman, Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. o. w.
Turner, Preston, Md; second, Mrs.
Gladys Hill, FELTON,.
Chocolate layer - First, Mrs.
Clifton Seely, Greenwood; second,
Mrs. William c. Carter, Newark.
Cocoanut layer-First, Mrs. W.
T. Hufnal, Dover; second, Mrs. AL
win Brown, Harrington.
Marble-First, Mrs. Earl White,
Bridgeville; second. Mrs. o. w.
Turner, Preston, Md
Chiffon-First, Annie Cow, Eel
ton; second, Eta Wiley, Denton,
Md.
Nut loaf-First, Mrs. o. w. Tur-
ner, Preston, Md; second. Mrs
Raymond WEIGH, Harrington.
Gold and silver angel - First
Mrs. o. w. Turner, Preston, Md.
Sponge-Firsg, Mrs. o. w. Turn
er, Preston, nd.
Angel fOod-First, Mrs. o. w
Turner, Preston, Md.
Spice-First, Mrs. w. T. Hufnal
Dover; second, Annie Cow, FELTON,
Chocolate angel food - Second
Mrs. o. w. Turner, Preston, Md.
Gold First, Mrs. Raymond
WEIGH, Harrington.
Orange-First, Mrs. o. w. Turn
er, Preston, Md; second, Mrs. John
G. Carrow, Little Creek.
Cup cakes (6)-First, Eta Will
ley, Denton, Md; second, Grace
Hastings, Bridgeville.
COOkies-First, Mrs. o. w. Turn
er, Preston, Md; second, Mrs
Ethel M. Hunter, Harrington.
Fancy cakes-First, Mrs. Ethel
M. Hunter, Harrington; second
Mrs. Mary Nelson, Dover.
Candy
Chocolate fudge cooked - First,
Mrs. Clifton Seely, Greenwood; Sec
Ond, Mrs. John G. CarrOw, Little
Creek.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Pony under 1 year-First. Brooks
Wheatley, Bridgeville; second, C..
g. Smith, .Bridgeville.
Conformation and Performance
Tennessee Walkers-Second, Vir-
gil Dukes, Magnolia.
All age S-5 gaited-First. Percy
Carey, Felton,. second, C. Gilbert
Hackett, FELTON,.
All age hunter class - First
Ralph Thompson, FELTON,; second.
Louis R. Dickinson, Cape May, N.
j.
A large number of entries were
received in the culinary department
of the fair. Mrs. May Sheldrake
was superintendent. Awards fol-
low:
Bread, Etc.
Glover leaf rolls-First, Mrs. AL
win Brown, Harrington; second,
Mrs. John G. Carrow, Little Creek.
POcketbOok rolls (6)-First, Mrs.
William E. Coulbourne, Houston:
second, Teresa Clark, Greenwood.
Plain rolls (6)-First, Mrs. John
Carrow, Little Creek; second, Mrs.
William E. Coulbourne, Houston.
White bread, loaf-First, Teresa
Clark, Greenwood; second, Virgin
ia Hatfield, FELTON,.
Raisin bread - First, Mrs. Will
liam E. COulbOurne, Houston.
Nut bread-First, Mrs. William
E. Coulbourne, Houston.
Oatmeal bTead-First, Mrs. Will
liam E. COulbourne, Houston.
Whole wheat muffins-First, Mrs.
Clifton Seely, Greenwood.
Pies
Peach-SecOnd, Mrs. o. w. Tur-
ner, Preston, Md.
Lemon meringue-First, Mrs. AL
win Brown, Harrington; second,
Mrs. o. w. Turner, Preston, Md.
Cherry - First, Mrs. John G.
Carrow, Little Creek; second, Mrs.
Earl White, Bridgeville.
Raisin-First, Mrs. Earl White.
Bridgeville; second, Mrs. w. T.
Hufnal, Dover.
Apple-First, Mrs. o. w. Turner,
Preston, Md; second, Mrs. w. T.
Hufnal, Dover.
Apple-First, Mrs. o. w. Turner,
Preston, Md; second, Mrs. w. T.
Hufnal, Dover.
Mince-First, Mrs. Mary Nelson,
Dover; second, Mrs. Earl White,
Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
PRIZE WINNERS AT
KENT SUSSEX FAIR
Chocolate pie, 1876 years-First,
Marlene Raughley, Harrington.
Preserves. Etc.


Chocolate pie. 1876 yeaFs-First,
Marlene Raughley, Harrington.
Preserves, Etc.
Canned pears, 1916 years -
First, Doris Black, Harrington.
Canned peaches, yellow, 1876
years-First, Lois Fuchs, Denton;
second, Betty Lee Cannon, Green
wood.
Canned peaches, white, 1916
years-First, Betty Lee Cannon,
Greenwood.
Canned cherries, white or red,
1876 years-First, Mildred Simp-
son, FELTON,; second, Doris Black,
Harrington.
Canned spinach, 1916 II First,
Joyce GrUwell, FELTON,.
Preserved peaches, 1916 years
First, Betty Lee Cannon, Green
wOodg second, Mildred Simpson,
FELTON,.
Preserved pears, 1916 years -
First, Barbara Minner, Harrington;
second, Betty Lee Cannon, Green
wood.
Preserved strawberries, under
1S Second, Betty Voss,
Greenwood.
Peach marmalade, 1916 years
Second, Doris Black, Harrington;
under 13-FiTst, Betty Voss, Green
wood.
Watermelon rind, 1916 years
First, Barbara Minner, Harfing-
ton.
Apple butter, 1915 years-First,
Joyce Gruwell, FELTON,.
Canned asparagus, 1876 years
First, Joyce Gruwell, FELTON,; un-
der 13-First, Jean Ann Hastings.
Canned green string beans, 13-
is years-FiFst. Joyce GTuWell,
FELTON,; second, Mildred Simpson,
FELTON,.
Canned golden wax beans, 1916
years-First, Doris Black, Har-
rington.
Canned beets, whole. 1916 years
First, Lois Fuchs, Denton, Nd.
Canned beets, sliced, 1916 years
Second, Betty Lee Cannon,
Greenwood.
Canned carrots, whole, 1916
years-First, Doris Black, Har-
ringtOn.
Canned carrots, sliced, 1916 yrs.
First, Doris Black, Harrington;
second, Joyce GruWell, FELTON,.
Canned cOrn-Off cob, 1916 years
First, Betty Lee Cannon, Green
wood; second, Mildred Simpson,
FELTON,.
Canned corn-on cob, 1916 years
First, Mildred Simpson, FELTON,.
Canned lima beans, 1916 years
First, Betty Lee Cannon, Green
wood.
Canned whole tomatoes. 1916
years-First, Joyce Gruwell, Fell
ton; second, Mildred Simpson, Eel
ton.
Canned peas. 1916 years-First,
Jean Ann Hastings, Bridgeville,
Catsup, 1916 years-First, Mil
dred Simpson, FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Gooseberry jam - First, Grace
Hastings, Bridgeville.
Rhubarb, pint-First, Hazel M.
Tatman, Bridgeville.
Canned Articles
Canned cherries, red, quart -
First, Annie Cow, FELTON,; second,
Mrs. William E. Coulbonrne, Hous-
ton.
Quart peaches. yellow, half II
First, Mrs. o. W. Turner, Preston,
Md; second, Hazel Tatman, Bridge
vile.
Quart whole yellow peaches -
First, Asa Clogg, FranSford; sec
Ond, Mrs. ]. H. Hullin, Whining
ton.
! Quart half white peaches-First,
Hazel M. Tatman, Bridgeville; sec
Ond, Asa Clogg, frankfort.
Quart peaches, white whole =
First, Mrs. ]. H. Mullin, Whining
ton; second, Hazel M. Tatman,
Bridgeville.
Quart canned whole pears -
First, Hazel M. TatmaE Bridge
vile; second, Gladys ]. Hates, Eel
ton.
Quart canned pears, halves -
First, Gladys j. Hates, FELTON,; sec
ond, Asa Clogg, Frankfort.
Quart canned plums-First, Mrs
]. H. Mullin, Wilmington.
Quart canned raspberries-First
Mrs. William E. Coulbourne, Hous-
ton; second, Mrs. George Gilten-
both, Milford.
Quart canned rhubarb - First
Hazel M. Tatman, Bridgeville; sec
ond, Gladys ]. Hates, FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Divinity fudge-First. Eta viii
ley, Denton, Md.
Peanut butter pinwheel - First.
Dolores Bostick, Glendale.
Candied grapefruit peel - First.
Mrs. o. w. Turner. Preston, Md.
JelIies, Etc.
Crap apple-First, Virginia Hat
field, FELTON,.
Currant-F First, Mrs. ]. H. Null
lin, Wilmington.
GTape-First, Mrs. John G. Car
row, Little Creek; second, Mrs. ].
H. Mullin, Wilmington.
Peach-First, Mrs. Virginia Hat
field, FELTON,; second, Mrs. ]. H.
Mullin, Wilmington.
RaspberTy-First. Mrs. Virginia
Hatfield, FELTON,; second, Gladys ].
Rates, FELTON,.
Strawberry - First, Gladys ].
Rates, FELTON,; second, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Hatfield, FELTON,
BlackberTy-First, Virginia Hat
field, FELTON,; second, Hazel Tat
man, Bridgeville.
Apple butter. pint-First, Mrs. J.
H. Mullin, Wilmington; second,
Mrs. Virginia Hatfield, FELTON,.
Pear butter, pint-First, Mrs. ].
H. Mullin, Wilmington: second,
Asa ClOgg, frankfort.
Lemon batter, pint-First, Gladys
J. Hates, FELTON,; second, Virginia
Hatfield, FELTON,.
Peach marmalade-First, Annie
Cow, FELTON,; second, Hazel Tat
man, Bridgeville.
Blackberry jam-First, Mrs. W.
T. Hufnal, Dover; second, Hazel
Tatman, BTidgeville.
Strawberry jam First, Mrs,
John G. Carrow, Little Creek; sec
Ond, Hazel Tatman, Bridgeville.
Grape jam - First, Asa ClOgg
Frankfort; second, Hazel Tatman,
Bridgeville.
Cherry jam-First, Mrs. j. H
] Mullin, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

India relish, 1916 First,
Doris Black, Harrington; second,
Betty Lee Cannon, Greenwood.
Pepper relish, under 1S years
First, Betty Voss, Greenwood.
Mustard pickles. 1915 years
First, Mildred Simpson, FELTON,;
second, Barbara Minner, Harring-
ton; under 13--First, Jean Ann
Hastings, Bridgeville.
Picked beets, 1876 years-First,
Louise Baker, Harrington; Sec
Ond, Mildred Simpson, FELTON,.
Cucumber pickles, home style,
1916 years-First, Betty Lee Can
non, Greenwood.
Judging was completed in the
horse department in charge OF J.
Harold Schabinger. Awards are as
follows:
Standard Bred Class
Best stallion-First, Ralph Reed,
Milton.
Best mare-First. Dolores Lyons,
Bridgeyille; second, Teddy Perk-
ms, Queen Anne, Md.
Best flly-gelding-First, Ralph
Reed, Milton; second, w. B. Mack
lin, FELTON,.
Best colt, / year-First, Terry
Perkins, Queen Anne, Nd; second,
Ralph Reed, Milton.
Best FLY under / year-First
and second, Dolores Lyons, Bridge
vile.
Grade Draft Horses
Best mare, 5 years - Second,
Floyd N. Long, Hartly.
Best mare, AS years-First, vi
nal Kirby, Milford.
Best mare, 1-2 years-First,
Lawrence Dill, Harrington; sec
ond, William A. Robinson, FELTON,.
Saddle Horses
Best stallion, any age-First,
Gilbert Attix, Dover; second, Mrs.
Buck Foster, Berlin, N. ].
Mares or best gelding, 5 years
First, Herbert Cain, Harrington;
second, Melva Jane Bradford, Mil
ford.
Best mare, AS years - First,
Webster Archer, Townsend; sec
Ond, Clarence Scuse, Smyrna.
Best mare, ga years-First, Bob
by Virden, Sudlersville, Md; sec
ond, Leland Bohannon, FELTON,.
Best mare, 2-3 years-First and
second, Nelson M. Hammond, Eel
ton.
Best mare, 10 years-First, Mel
son NJ. Hammond, FELTON,; second,
Teddy Perkins, Queen Anne.
Best mare or stallion under 1
year-First, Nelson M. Hammond,
FELTON,; second, C. Harry Thomas,
GOldsbOro, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
By MorieIIen Saunders

Should that wonderful Irish
legend himself. Saint Patrick, try
to attend all the parties in his
honor this coming week. he would
be a weary but satisfied man.
A dancin' Irish jigs will be the
Tar Heels when they gather from
10 to l o'clock Saturday evening
at the Shoreham Hotel. And why?
Well, their cherry blossom prin-
cess, Miss Carolyn Bason, will
reign while her lady in waiting.
Miss Courtenay Murphy, daugh-
ter of Special Counsel to the Pres
ident Charles S. Murphy; the
ladies of her court and 20 young
handsome courtiers will attend to
her majesty's needs.
North Carolinians here for the
Young Democratic Conference
will be guests of honor.
Dave McWilliams will furnish
the music and more information
can be cleaned from MIR. John
Slear, society president. National
1920. Extension 812, or Metropoli-
tan 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Aye, Twill Be q Fine Time
For All Irishn7en This Week

sentative Harvey, is chairman OF
the event and reservations can be
made through Mrs. Ester Costa,
Randolph $3.50.
Il X X X
Gadsby's Tavern in Alexandria
will be the gathering place of
Floridians this Saturday evening
from 5 o'clock to midnight. It will
be one Of the most social events
of the season for members.
Supper will be followed by card
games and dancing. This event il
for members only.
Note: The Board of Trade asks
that all societies have the pictures
and information of princesses in
by tomorrow.
Here and back home: Mr.. BEN
jamin Sherman, who founded the
Connecticut State Society 81
years ago. has once again picked
up the gavel for the 81 season.
He replaces Representative John
A. MCGUIRE.
Mr.. Sherman came to WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
State Societies

From that Pennsylvania meet
ing Friday at 10 o'clock in the
west ballroom of the Shoreham
hotel one will also hear bits of
Irish barney. for a good reason
too. This is the Quaker society's
30th birthday besides being a
Saint Patrick celebration.
Cake, candles and celebrities
will be on hand for Miss Rosmarie
Giacobbe, Pennsylvania's cherry
blossom princess will be presented
by Representative Frank Bu-
chanan. master of ceremonies.
Call Otis 7455 for information.
X X r X
A Wearin' the green will be the
Cotton State Society members this
Thursday evening, for income tax
day worries will be over, said Miss
Ruth James. secretary of the
Alabama State Society, and thus
time for celebrating.
The scene: The west ballroom
of the Shoreham Hotel from $50
to / o'clock. Stan Browns orches-
ira will provide the Irish ditties.
No reception at the last event of
the year, just time for fun!
The Cornhusker State Society
wants it to be known that it is
proud of It's Irish members and
therefore Nebraskans will be a
dancin' from 10 to l o'clock in
the burgundy room Of the Ward
man Park Hotel. Dress is optional.
Jack Morton's orchestra will be
on hand.
Big plans are now being made
for that Nebraska boat ride on
May Is.
Green hats, horns and balloons
will be offered at the Kentucky
State Society's dance this Friday
evening at $50 to l o'clock at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Blue Grass society's own
Miss Marian Hale Gregory, daugh-
ter Of Representative Noble J:
Gregory, will be honor guest for
she has been named cherry bios
som princess. Dancing will be to
Sidney's orchestra. Refreshments
will be served. For this affair dress
is formal.
*** tx
Irish eyes will shine and Irish
lullabys will be heard at the Mis-
souri, State Society affair this Sat-
urday evening starting at $50
O'Clock in the west ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel.
Something special is in the
making. it might be green gar
denias for the ladies. Dress is
formal. Mr.. Eric G. Jansson, soci-
ETY. president, invites all to join the
merry making.
y -
Hoosiers are in for a treat this
Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6
O'Clock at the District OAR Chap
ter house. 1882 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV, for an Indiana fashion
show is on the agenda.
Frank r. Jelleff. a Hoosier nat
urally, will provide the attractive
what Is necessary for models Mrs.
William E. Jenner and Mrs. e.
Ross Adair, wives of the respective
Senator and Representative. Mr..
Paul Kahn, also a Hoosier, will fur
nish the music.
This is one affair that Hoosiers
cannot miss. Decorations will lie
that O. the green. of course, and SO
VIII be the punch and flowers.
Prizes and favors will be offered.
Mrs. Ralph Harvey, wife of Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

ington 80 years ago from Hartford
and went into the fur business.
His wife Elizabeth is a native
Washingtonian. He is four times
a father and four times o grand
father.
The new president is meeting
with his new officers. who in
clude Mr.. Lloyd Harkins, secre-
rary: Miss Catherine Flynn. dele
gate to the Conference of State
Societies, and Mr.. Andrew Nc
CURE, treasurer. at 8 o'clock Tues
day in room 154 of the Senate
Office Building to make plans fol-
the season.
Incidentally. last years cnerry
blossom queen was Miss Jane
Russell, a Nutmeg lovely, and that
Connecticut Yankee, Mr.. Sher-
man, Of course, hopes for a repeat
performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. DIT
Ii,

ter, Frances Julia, to Mr.. william
Edward Mccartney, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Edward Mccartney.
Miss Martin is a graduate Of
Notre Dame Academy and Trinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

College. Mr.. Mccartney was grad
uated from American University
and served as a captain In the
Air Force in the Pacific during
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

When a recipe calls for toasted
blanched almonds, the nuts should
have their skins removed first,
then be Drowned lightly in the
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
FMortin-McC offrey
Engagement

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Baldwin Martin
of the engagement Of their daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Easter Sale Of Baby NeedI
Hnndnpndes
Timely Savings ON Infants Wear

Wool Sweaters, coat style, posteIs-
Sweater, Bonnet Boote Sets 81
Frneed Wool ShowIs, poste coIors 90
Handmade Slips, scoIloped trin----72c
Handmade Christening Dresses, long, 6.48
Down Filled Pillows. royon sotin----------$2.68
Kopok Filled Pillows, royon sotin----SI.58
Cotton Receiving Blankets, 27x3e" ---- sac
Cotton Crib Blankets, 3ox5o', postels--- S2.34
Corduroy CrowIer, jacket Sets, ST. ,L--S2.38
Corduroy OverolIs, pocket, % ----Sl.43
fodder Dresses. broodcIoth, botste- ---$3.88
Bobette Dresses, dotted Swiss, postes -SI.99
,Stordown Brdseye Diapers, 27x27" SO
White Cotton Knit Gowns, back openine-- $I.OO
Cotton Knit Gowns drowstrine sbIe---- SI.OO
Cotton Knit Undershirts. sIipons- -58c
Cotton Knit Binders, adjustable ties 38c
Cotton Quilted Pods ----- 74c. 94c. 81 .88
Waterproof Flonnelette Crib Sheets - 34c, &c
"Redi-Fit" Percoe Crib Sheets ---- Sl.28
Quilted Rubber Pads 64c, 04c, SI.74
Wire Bottle Racks for bottles ---98 c
Aluminium Bottle SterIizer, rock---S3.74
SPrng-type Scales, wicker troy---------$4.8
Royon Satin Comfort, cotton et-fiIIed $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

Store Hours Monday through Saturday. $50 to $50