davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-23
HoA Buns

PHILADELPHIA Sticky Buns, like
the Liberty Bell, like independence
Hall, are a part of the history of
the old city. This heirloom recipe
is from Harriet Worrell.
N cups milk
l package dry granular yeast
"a cup lukewarm water
S cups sifted all-purpose flour
~ teaspoons salt
l tablespoon sugar
n cup shortening
"a cup sugar
2 eggs
ID cup butter or margarine
% cup brown sugar
2 teaspoons cinnamon
II cup black walnut meats
u cup raisins or currants
! cup dark or light corn syrup
Scald milk, cool to lukewarm.
Dissolve the yeast in water for
10 minutes and combine with
milk. Make sponge by adding
2 cups of -four, salt and ! table
spoon sugar, beating until smooth.
Set aside in a warm place. Beat
shortening until light, whip in "a
cup sugar and add eggs, / at a
time, beating each in thoroughly.
When the sponge is bubbly, gradu-
ally beat in shortening mixture,
then stir in remaining 3 cups of
-four. Cover and let rise in warm
place until double in bulk.
Roll a portion of the dough to
n inch thickness. Spread with
softened butter or margarine;
sprinkle with a mixture OF brown
sugar and cinnamon. Scatter on
the nuts and raisins or currants
and dribble with a part of the
syrup. Roll as a jelly roll and cut
in 112-inch lengths. Stand buns
in 2 deep 9-inch well-buttered
pans; fill with syrup to a depth of
"a inch. Cover, let rise until dou-
bic in bulk. Bake in moderate
oven (35O'F.) until brown, about
As minutes. Turn out of pans i'm
mediately. Yield: 2 dozen buns.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

rings, plus . dozen centerS.
.Mtzokea5 .9szseea~auEe.s
A BIT of old Milwaukee - that's
Mader's Restaurant. There one
goes for authentic German dishes,
Sauerbraten in particular, served
since the turn of the century.
a pounds beef round, chuck or
sirloin
~ tablespoons salt
onion, sliced
10 peppercorns
3 bay leaves
3 cloves
l cup vinegar
Water
N pound unsmoked bacon
2 tablespoons shortening
~ tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons granulated sugar
S to 6 small gingersnaps,
crushed
Salt and pepper to taste
II cup red wine
Sweet or sour cream
Wipe meat with damp cloth and
trim off gristle. Rub with salt,
place in an earthenware crock or
a glass bowl; pour over a picking
brine made with the onion, spices,
vinegar and enough water to cover
meat. Allow to marinate 48 hours,
turning the meat twice daily. Re-
move meat from liquid, reserving
2 cups of brine. Cut bacon into
strips 15 inch thick and 212 to 4
inches long. Pierce meat with a
pointed knife and insert bacon.
Heat drippings in skillet and
lightly brown meat on all sides.
Remove meat from skillet, place
in roasting pan and pour over the
following sauce: Brown flour in
skillet with the drippings; add
sugar, gingersnaps, salt and pep
per to taste and 2 cups brine; boil
until smooth and creamy. Pour
over the meat and roast in hot
oven (4O0oF.) allowing 20 to 30
minutes to the pound. Basic fire.
quently during roasting. Add the
red wine n hour before end of
roasting time. Strain gravy. If too
thick or sour, add water; or if not
sour enough, add vinegar to taste.
Sweet or sour cream may be
added to gravy before serving.
Potato dumplings are the best
accompaniment to the dish. Yield:
Evening star., 1951-12-23
8aeess 8oekzeaa 0aeaAF,sz

8aee.s 8oeszeaa 0aea4SssZ
HE Green Goddess Dressing was
originated at the world-famous
hostelry, the Palace Hotel, San
Francisco. AS many the versions
for making the Goddess as there
are ways to make apple pie, but
here is the original recipe.
q anchovy fillets, finely cut
2 tablespoons chopped onion
/ teaspoon chopped parsley
l teaspoon chopped tarragon
2 teaspoons chopped chives
l teaspoon tarragon vinegar
~ cups mayonnaise
Combine anchovy, onion. pars-
ley, tarragon. chives and tarragon
vinegar. Add mayonnaise: gently
mix until blended. Serve over
romaine, escarole and chicory, and
add endive if you wish. tossed
lightly together in a wooden salad
bowl rubbed with a cut Glove of
garlic. Yield: IA cups dressing.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

pans. Let rise in warm place until
roll is high as the pan. Bake in
hot oven (4OO'F.) } for 8 to IL min
utes. Hot from the oven brush
over butter or margarine to give
extra flavor. Yield: 2 dozen rolls.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

TW-12-23-5l
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Burial Rites in WoIfsviIle
For HoWison f. Hoover

Howison E. Hoover, II, who
died Wednesday in Wolfsville, Md.
was buried today in the United
Brethren Cemetery in Wolfsville.
Mr.. Hoover, who formerly
served 80 years with the Govern
ment here, was born in Wolfsville.
He was graduated from Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa.
For several years. he taught
school in Louisiana and Texas and
then entered the Pension Office
in Knoxville. Later he was trans
ferred to Washington, serving in
the Pension Office and Veterans
Administration.
Surviving are five sisters, Mrs.
Bernice o. Kindle, Hagerstown;
Mrs. Sarah I. Unger. Smithsburg
Md; Mrs. j. Gertrude Meyer,
Baltimore. and the Misses Ora
Lou and Hazel M. Hoover, both
of Wolfsville, and two brothers,
Philip T. Hoover, Wolfsville, and
Samuel l.. Hoover, Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Marcus Notes Wills
S525,000 10 Family

The family of Marcus Notes.
Ninth street theater operator and
real estate man, is to share in
his estate. valued at more than
s525 900, most of which consists
of real estate, listed at its assessed
value.
Mr.. Notes died on January IA
in the Maryland General Hospital.
Baltimore. at the age of 86. In
recent years he made his home
with a daughter. Mrs. Sadie
Schwartz of 2445 Fifteenth street
NV.
A petition for probate Of his
will was filed yesterday in District
Court. He instructed that each
of his three daughters and three
sons is to receive 500 a week for
life. After the deaths of his chill
dren, the estate is to be divided
among his grandchildren. His
wife, Mrs. Rachel Notes, died in
1888.
Besides Mrs. Schwartz. the chill
dren are: Mrs. Augusta Brandon
of Silver Spring, Md: Mrs. Carrie
N. Dorman of Baltimore; Isaac
Notes, who manages his fathers
two theaters, the Strand and the
Roosevelt on Ninth street NV;
Sylvan Notes and Louis Notes.
all of Washington. -
Besides his real estate here, Mr..
Notes also owned lots in New
Jersey, the value Of which was
listed as unknown.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Kane and Lee Win Backing
For Commissionership

Francis j. Kane and Adelbert
w. Lee have been indorsed for
the post of District Commissioner
by the Board of Directors of the
District Chapter of the Property
Owners Association of America,
it was announced today.
Mr.. Kane, president of the
Kane Transfer Co., and Mr.. Lee,
member of the Board of Educa-
ton, are among several persons
who have been mentioned in spec
ulation over a possible successor
to Commissioner Guy Mason if
President Truman does not re-
appoint him when his term ex-
pires next month.
The property owners action
was announced by Kenneth r.
David, secretary.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Mrs. Fannie H. Clifford,
Widow Of Representative

Mrs. Fannie H. Clifford, 10,
widow of former Representative
Charles L. Clifford. Republican, of
Massachusetts,, died Thursday at
the home of a daughter in Welles-
ley Hills, Mass. after a long
illness.
Mrs. Clifford lived in Washing
ton during the 26 years her hus-
band served in the House. He
represented Massachusetts, 9th
congressional district and was
still in Office at the time of his
death in August, 1947.
Mrs. Clifford was active in the
Women's Congressional Club here.
Surviving are the daughter,
Mrs. Howard P. Claussen of
Wellesley Hills, and two grand
sons, H. Clifford Claussen and
Frederic P. Claussen.
Funeral services and burial will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in
Cotuit, Mass.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Army Investigating
Alcohol Poison Deaths

Army investigators today con-
tinued an inquiry into the alcohol
poisoning deaths of two Fort Bel
voir soldiers.
The victims were identified by
Fort Belvoir as Corpls. Thomas
M. James. 36, of 49 Hillcrest
drive, Fairhaven, Alexandria, and
Clifton Wells, %, Burgaw. N. C..
Both men died Tuesday about an
hour after they were admitted to
the post hospital.
Army authorities disclosed also
that a third soldier. Sergt. 1/c
Leslie j. Iverson, had been ad-
mitted about the same time with
same symptoms. Sergt. Iverson,
whose age and home address were
not disclosed, was reported i'm
proved today.
An autopsy showed that Corpls.
James and Wells died of alcohol
poisoning, according to Fort Bel
voir. Both men were attached to
9,829th Headquarters Company.
They worked together in an en-
gineer supply depot. Sergt. Iver-
son is a member of the 63d En-
gineer Parts Supply Co.
Funeral services were held yes
terday for Corpl. James, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
The body of Corpl. Wells was sent
to North Carolina.
Corpl. James leaves his wife and
a 2-year-old daughter.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Princess Eugenia Ruspo|i;
i. S.-Born Widow OF Italian
BY the Assoeioted Pass


NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Princess
Eugenia Ruspoli, 81 i year old
widow of an Italian nobleman,
died last night at her Fifth ave-
nue. home.
The princess twice was deco
rated by the Vatican for her phil
anthropies.
Born in Oak Hill, Ca, she was
the daughter of Confederate Col.
Thomas Berry and his wife. Her
first husband. Henry Bruton, for
mer head of the American Snuff
Co., died before the turn of the
century.
In 1901, she married Italian
Prince Enrico Ruspoli, who died
eight years later.
For the last 40 years, the prin-
cess has been engaged in drawn
out litigation over the historic
Italian castle of Nemi. She pur-
chased the castle and planned to
give it to the Holy See as an
American-Italian educational CEN
ter when her claims were settled
They never were.
Surviving are an adopted
daughter, Maria Theresa (Prin-
cess Alexis Droutzkoy). of New
York: four sisters, Mrs. Alexander
Bonnyman, of Knoxville, Tenn:
Mrs. j. Bulow Campbell, of At
lanta, and Mrs Moses Wright and
Mrs. Samuel Graham. of Roma.
Ca, and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Willis H. Snyder, 80;
Retired Illinois Farmer

Willis H. Snyder, SO, died IN his
sleep early today at his suite in
the Chastleton Hotel, Sixteenth
and r streets NV.
Mr.. Snyder came here in Octo-
ber with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Hay
ward. Mr.. Hayward. a professor
in electrical engineering at the
University of Illinois, came here
on leave as a guest worker at the
Bureau of Standards.
Mr.. Snyder, a retired farmer,
lived all his life in Lawrence
County. Ill
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward,
he leaves two sisters, Mrs. George
Leighty of Lawrenceville. ILL.,, and
Mrs. Ed Westall of Phoenix. Ariz
Funeral services and burial will
be held Tuesday in Lawrenceville
at a time to be announced there.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Claude Y. Sanford, "a,
WeII-Known in Youth
As Motorcycle Racer

Claude Van Buren Sanford,
well-known motorcycle racer here
in the 1930s. died at his home,
1443 Oak street NV. on his 34th
birthday Thursday.
Mr.. Sanford had been a student
since last November at the Fiance
Institute, a hair-stylist school in
New York City. He returned here
last week when he became ill with
pleurisy.
Born in Washington, Mr.. San
ford attended Dewitt Prep, the
Woodward School and South
eastern University. Six feet 4
inches tall and weighing more
than 200 pounds, he competed in
motorcycle racing events through
out the country and won several
trophies, his family said.
During World War II, Mr.. San
ford served five years with the
Canadian Army. four of them in
Europe.
For several years he was engaged
in the real estate business here.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Aimee A. Sanford; his mother,
Mrs. Lola Thomas, 626 Powhatan
place NV, and two sisters, Mrs.
Arthur R. Upright and Mrs.
Robert c. Riegel, both of Silver
Spring. He also leaves an uncle,
William H. Feltman of Takoma
Park, Md, and three aunts, the
Misses Alberta E., Florence M. and
Lillian Feltman, all of the Upshur
street address.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday in the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-01-27

and robbed in October, 1949, near
Twenty-first and I streets NV.
For 40 years MI. Brown was
employed in the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, retiring
seven years ago. Since then he
had been a salesman for the
Woodward and Norris real estate
firm. 723 Twentieth street NV.
Held Office IS Years.
Treasurer of the West End group
for more than 35 years, Mr..
Brown was instrumental in build
ing the organization from its in
fancy. In March, 1949. he refused
to sign the anti-subversive aff1-
davit for the Federation of Citi-
zens Associations. Faced with the
decision of signing or resigning
he said every one in the associa-
ton knew he had no subversive
leanings and he described the
affidavit as "poppycock. He
finally signed, however, associa-
ton officers said.
Mr.. Brown, a member of the
third generation of the family to
be born here, was the son of the
former Annie T. Waters and Will
liam R. Brown. His father owned
a grocery store at Twentieth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV
Robert Alexander Waters, his ma
ternal grandfather was one of the
first Washington printers. The
family home was at 2125 H street
NV, and Mr.. Brown moved next
door to his present address 16
years ago.
Funeral Monday.
Mr.. Brown was a member of the
Holy Name Society and st. Steph-
ems Catholic Church.
He was bachelor, and besides
Mrs. Herrle, he leaves a brother,
Fred Hall Brown of Dallas, Tex.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. Monday in st. Stephen S
Church. Twenty-f1fth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Everett H. Roberts, 81;
Former Mayor and
Retired Bookbinder

Everett H. Roberts, 81, former
Mayor Of Brentwood, who died un-
expectedly Tuesday night at his
home, 4008 Sheppard street,
Brentwood, was to be buried this
afternoon in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. The services were to be held
at 2 o'clock at the Gasch funeral
home. Hyattsville.
Mr.. Roberts, widely known as
Judge" Roberts. suffered stroke
while talking with his daughter,
Mrs. Marguerite r. Miller, after
dinner and died in less than a
half hour. He had appeared in
good health.
Native of Albany, N. Y.
Born and reared in Albany,
N. Y, Mr.. Roberts and his family
came to Brentwood in 1899, and
had lived in their present home
since 1900. He retired as a book
binder from the Government
Printing Office in 1929, after As
years service.
Mr.. Roberts served as Mayor
Of Brentwood from 1923 to 1927.
He also was leader in other
community groups. He helped to
organize the Brentwood Volunteer
Fire Department and served as a
chief.
At the time of his death Mr..
Roberts was a member of the
Board of Zoning Appeals of Prince
Georges County.
Member of Odd Fellows.
Mr.. Roberts was a member of
the Odd Fellows for more than
so years and was a past noble
grand of Oriole Lodge No. 40 of
Hyattsville. He also was a char
ter member of Esther Rebekah
Lodge No. 20, Odd Fellows, of
Hyattsville. of which his wife, the
late Mrs. Margaret F. Roberts,
was first noble grand. Mrs.
Roberts died in 1948.
Mr.. Roberts also served as
president of the former Brent
wood Mems Democratic Club and
was member of the Hyattsville
Horticultural Society.
Beside Mrs. Miller, Mr.. Roberts
leaves another daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth j. Blosk, Kenilworth, N.
j., and a grandson, Everett P.
Miller, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Dratha
TIPPETT. GILBERTA IRENE

IlPPETT. GILBERTA IRENE. On Thurs:
DAY January 25, 1851. at the home OF
sf1 MaoTo 5opsh's Md Mi abERfA 5sRf ofs fRESr
PEfT. beloved wife OF the late P Frank
Tlppett Surviving are three sons, Phillip
petit and Wilfred +. : Tippett; : one N dausn. nn
ter. Mrs. Irene T. Garner: three brothers,
Howard A, Townshend, Samuel G. Town
sRend sRo ssefs aaa wsa Mams and
Beulah E. coakley Friends are invited
to call at her late residence, Cheitenham
Nd; Nd; Funeral services will be held on
Cheltenham Methodist Church Inter.
ment church cemetery IS
TYLER. MARIA. Departed this life or
Friday. January 20, 1851. at her resi-.
dence; 1014 4th st. NV. MARIA TYLER
she.btsr she leaves to mourn their loss toa.
Of other relatives and friends Remains
resting at the downtown chapel OF st
Joseph's Joseph Funeral Home; 3o6 L st. NV,
WHITE. DOLORES V; Suddenly on Fr.-
WHITE Of l43S Que St NV, beloved sis
ter OF Walter White. jr. Also surviving
are her srandmother,, Mrs Elsie Bethel;
Minerva N. Flies and Mrs. Belinda wv W
Hicks; other relatives and many friends
Notice CT funeral later. Arrangements
by Mcguire. Inc. 30
LILLIAN MCMILLAN. On
Thursday. January 25. 1851. at her resi-
MILAN WILEY. beloved wife of the
late Edward L. Wiley. fond mother OF
Edward J. Wiley of Bound Brook. N. j.,
and the late Robert B. Wiley; sister OF
Miss Isabelle Macmillan of WASHINGTON,
D. C. She also is survived by two grand
sons. Services ct the S H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 29n1 14th st. NV on
Monday, January 80 at 9:3O am. thence
to st. Gabriers Catholic Church. 2G
Grant circle NV, where the holy sacri-
nee OF the mass will be offered at 10
am. for the repose of her soul. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2s
WOOD. LINDSAY LOMAX. On Friday,
January %. 1851, LINDSAY LOMAX
WOOD wife of the late Waddy B. Wood,
mother OF Mrs. Robert H. Hadow and
Mrs. B: Reath Riggs, sister OF Miss Ann
Page Lomax. Services at ST. James
Church. Warrenton, Va, on Monday
January 30. at pm
Evening star., 1951-01-27

i
years he was vice president and
sales manager of Moore g. Hill
before he opened his own busi-
ness in 1926. His Offices were in
the Investment Building.
Mr.. Edmonston pioneered in the
development of upper Connecticut
avenue by acquiring much of the
properties for the building of
large apartments. He also ac-
quired the site for the Bethesda
Naval Hospital and helped ac-
quire land for the expansion of
George Washington University.
The realtor. who went to Ar
lington in 1882, also had been as
sociated with the Lyon Proper
ties there.
Mr.. Edmonston was a member
of the Washington Real Estate
Board, Knights of Columbus, Holy
Name Society and st. Charles
Catholic Church, Arlington.
His wife, Mrs. Anita Ritchie
Edmonston, died in 1898.
Surviving are three daughters
Mrs. John w. Owen of Richmond;
Mrs. William E. Fee, jr., 1928
Twenty eighth street NV, anc
Mrs. E. John Sampson of Alex
andria, and three sons, T. Ritchie
Edmonston, 606 Pickwick lane
Chevy Chase, Md; Joseph Car
berry Edmonston of the home ad-
dress, and Albert Owen Edmon-
ston of Arlington.
He also leaves brother, Will
liam L. Edmonston, and a, sister
Miss Edith T. Edmonston, both OF
3114 Mount Pleasant street NV.
and Is grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Monday in st. Charles
Church, $500 North Washington
boulevard. Burial will be in Mount
| Oliyet Cemetery,
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Rep. Smith Seeking
Shirley Highway Curb
On Interstate Trucks

Representative Smith, Demo-
crat, of Virginia said today he is
trying to get interstate trucks ex-
cluded from the Shirley highway
VIXEN it is completed next spring,
or at least barred during the
morning and evening rush traffic.
A difference of opinion, how
ever, exists over the issue. he ex-
planned. The dispute involves the
Virginia State Hi, hway Commits
sion, the United States Bureau Of
Public Roads and the Defense De-
partment. which is interested be-
cause Of the location of the
oentagon on Shirley highway.
State Champions Trucks.
The State Highway Commission
contends. according tC Represent
ative Smith, that the super
highway is built for trucks and
should be open to them when it
is finished. The State plans to
complete the last miles.
Interstate trucks row are f)r-
hidden to use the highway. be-
cause only two lanes are COM
pleted on the last miles on the
southern end.
Motorists in Alexandria and Ar
liEgton County who Use the Shir-
ley highway have been opposing
the use of the highway by inter-
state trucks as dangerous to
traffic, which already is heavy,
especially during rush hours.
The Arlington County Board
and the County Democratic Coun-
Gil have gone on record in oppo-
sition to use of interstate trucks
on the highway.
No Solution From Farley.
In an effort to solve the issue
representative Smith recently
called a conference Of officials Of
the State Highway Commission,
the Bureau of Public Roads and
the Defense Department. But he
said today no solution es yet
been reached.
Evening star., 1951-01-27

d ay at t h e
home of a sis
ter, Mrs. Colin
Herrle, 10 AS
pen sire e t ,
Chevy Chase, i,
Md.
Mr.. Br Nv n.
who lived at
2121 H street
NV. had been
Ill Tor a month
His health had
been gradually
failing since he
was k n oc k E d
unc on sci GUS
Evening star., 1951-01-27
fairfax Man Injured
Critically When Car
Hits Tractor-Trai|er

Edward A. Horton, jr., 81, Route
4, Fairfax. Va, was critically in
jured early today when the car
in which he was riding crashed
into the rear of parked tractor
trailer in Alexandria.
The accident occurred in the
500 block of North Henry street.
Police said the parking lights of
the tractor-trailer were on and
its driver, Leslie Anderson, Man
gohick, Va, was asleep in the
front seat.
MI. Horton was admitted to
Alexandria Hospital with head in
juries. The driver of the car,
listed as Elmer w. Spencer, 80, of
1908 Duke street. Alexandria, was
charged with reckless driving.
Three Bus Passengers Injured.
A bus-automobile collision yes
terday at Lee highway and Kirk
wood road, Arlington, resulted in
injuries to three bus passengers.
They are Eva Lee, 81, 300 South
Nineteenth street. Arlington. head
and possible internal injuries:
Annie Fans, As, of 600 M street
NV, broken left ankle, and Estel
Roberts. 81, of 1927 Eighteenth
street NV, chest injuries. All are
colored. The first two were taken
to Arlington Hospital.
Police said the Arnold line bus
crashed into the rear of the auto
mobile which had parked at a
traffic light. The car was driven
by Donald Claude Wasser, 36, of
lib Van Wrinkle drive. Falls
Church. He was uninjured.
Police quoted the bus driver,
Frank E. Tinsley, %, of 2o54
South Twelfth road, Arlington, as
saying his brakes failed. He was
charged with reckless driving.
Woman Faces Charges.
A woman driver, who police
said, carried an injured Bethesda
boy into his home after striking
him with her car and then left
without identifying herself, was
charged yesterday with three traf-
flc violations.
Mrs. Blanche M. Young, "a
colored, of the 200 block of
street NV, was one of five per.
sons; all colored, who were in the
automobile which struck 7-year.
old Andrew Prandonl, son of DR.
and Mrs. A. G. Prandoni, near hi:
home, 7718 Aberdeen road. Tht
boy was admitted to Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, with a broker
leg.
The woman was charged with
reckless driving, failure to make
her identity known after an acci-
dent, and driving without permit
After leaving the boy with hi:
frightened mother. police said
Mrs. Young returned to the Cal
which was driven. away by Ernest
Thompson, 30. of the 1900 block
of @ street NV.
The car, became stuck wher
Thompson attempted to turr
around, police reported, and al
five occupants fed. They were
rounded up by police and members
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
rescue squad.
Car and Truck Collide.
Six persons were badly shaken
but none apparently injured, in
an auto-truck crash at Sixth
street and independence avenue
S.W. yesterday afternoon.
Spencer Payne. colored, of 91e
Forty sixth street NV, driver OF
the car, suffered a cut, forehead
in the collision with truck oper-
ated by Clarence Evans of 603
Columbia road NV. Five persons
riding with Payne went to Cas-
ualty Hospital and were treated
and released,
Evening star., 1951-01-27

ton Community
Hospital.
Mr.. Edmon-
ston. who lived
at 4727 North
Twenty fourth
street, Arling-
ton, was born
in Georgetown.
He began his
real estate ca
reer with Nor
ton Luchs, lat
er partner Of
the Shannon &
Luchs firm.
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