davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-15

doses of trouble from George
Washington and st. Johns. The
Trainers edged CIV in the semi
finals, 42-41, in overtime, and
barely got past st. Johns, 35-32
in the finals.
All three are almost certain to
be back this year, and with
stronger teams. CIV and ST.
Johns already have clinched
bertlS and Tech is a prohibitive
favorite to win the interhigh title
A runnerup spot would get it a
place in the tournament.
AS George Huber, Star staff
writer and tournament promoter
puts it: Besides CIV, Tech and
st. Johns. we're going to have
WI, Gonzaga and another inter-
high team plus representatives
from Montgomery County and
Prince Georges County and the
seeding problem is going to be
tough"
Usually the tournament has
four crack teams and four more
not quite so strong, and placing
the clubs in brackets is no prob
lem. This year Gonzaga, WI
and the other interhigh team
(either Western, Roosevelt, Coo
lidge or Eastern) all will be strong
and Maryland Park or Oxon Hill,
the Prince Georges County entry.
and B-CC or Montgomery Blair
the Montgomery County team,
may surprise.
In any case, with such fives
entered as st. Johns, boasting a
ITO record, CIV and Tech, beaten
only once locally, WI pressing
CIV for Northern Virginia honors,
and Gonzaga, beaten only by the
Johnnies in Catholic League play
this years tournament should pro-
duce the hottest basketball in
years.
1t seems you can't count a
player out for the season regard
less Of the seriousness of an injury
Dave Keys, Eastern set-shot
artist, hurt his knee severely early
in the season and was fearful il
might keep him out of baseball az
well as basketball. But yesterday
when the going got tough fol
Eastern against Western, there
was Keyes back in the lineup with
brace on his knee that seemed
to bother him hardly at all.
Babe Marshall. Tech star, wa.
IN the hospital with nerve trouble
in his neck this week end-nov
he talks of returning to actor
Saturday. Dutch Usilaner, Trainer
coach, says he must obtain full
approval from his physician, how
ever, and it's doubtful that Mar.
shall will be back before the play.
offs, if he can make it then.
The fate of a good substitute
regardless of ability, often is Ions
sessions on the bench while he
sees the regulars play on and or
without relief.
High school coaches are moi
taking full advantage of some
first-rate reserves-boys thai
would give the regulars breathel
and not weaken the attack.
Fans are weary of seeing thu
same five or six boys play unit
they foul out and it's not doins
team morale any good.
Yesterday Eastern's Pete Barn
house. a starter at the beginnin,
OF the year. didn't see action unit
the final minutes. He looked yer,
good and tossed in one of the twt
overtime goals that gave tn,
RamblerS a victory.
Westerns Bill Richards, anothe,
regular earlier in the year. helped
Evening star., 1951-02-15

t h row t h a t
struck Fee Col
Ii ere S h e a d
with a sicken-
ing thud. They
c arrie d the
stocky French
A. catcher of
the field with a
broken jaw and
six teeth miss
ing, but the fol-
lowing Sunday
he was behind
the plate again,
h ea d swathed
In bandages and
Evening star., 1951-02-15

Each year the
event has pro-
duced the best
high scho ool
b a S k e t ball in
the area and
fans can only
hope the action
will be as ex-
citing this time
as it was last
year.
T e C h W on
the 1850 tour
nament, b u t
only after large
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Uncle Of Eddie Arcuro
Father for 18th Time
BY the Assoeioied Press

CINCINNATI, Feb. Is. - The
Harry Arcaro family now has II
children.
Arcaro. father Of Jockey Louis
Arcaro, 26, and uncle of the IA
nous rider, Eddie Arcaro, an
nounced the birth of a son yes
terday.
Pop Arcaro is so and his wife
Clara, a.
Evening star., 1951-02-15

Fresh Water
Fishing, " b y
Arthur H. Car
hart, Files, !"
by ]. Edison
Leonard a n d
How to Tie
Flies" p" by E. C..
G e g G, ar e
books you want
to read. Also,
Bait Casting. :"
and Ely Cast
ing" by Gilmer
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Hoyo Frosh Edge Flyers

Tommy Doyle scored Is points
to lead the Georgetown University
freshmen to a 1851 victory over
Boiling Air Force Base last night
at Boiling.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
LITTLE SPORT
By Lewis +. Atehison

It was a hot Sunday afternoon
many years ago when Jimmy
Quail, pitching for the Alexandria
Dreadnaughts. uncorked a wild
Evening star., 1951-02-15
By Brion Bell. Jr.

The Star tournament, which
opens in less than two weeks,
stacks up as one of the best in
years, and that's saying a good
hit
Evening star., 1951-02-15
TACKLE FISHING
by "Solty" Mills

Many Anglers have been ask
ing us for special books on fish
ing so We have now added the
following books to our stock.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
House District Unit Due
To Approve Crime Bill

Final form of the Davis omnibus
crime bill is to be approved for
Imally by the House District Com
Imittee at special meeting at
III 80 am. tomorrow.
The last draft is in the shape
of a so-called "clean bill" carry
ing all amendments made by the
full committee, and with a new
bill number.
Representative Davis. Democrat
Iof Georgia. chairman of the crime
investigating subcommittee said
he was preparing the official re-
port to be made to the House
on the measure. The report is
expected to be made public later
this week.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Deaths Reported

trTom tne L. = bureau OF vital Statistics. }
William Bowen. "a, 2745 eeth st. NV.
Minnie Curtiss, 10, 1440 Belmont st. NV
Phoebe Bailey. 7S, Washington
Thomas Smyth, IS, 6001 Western ave. NV
MARGARET jenkins, rs, 1860 Ames st. n e
Edwin Kline, "A, 4715 Nebraska ave. NV
Lille Heflin. "a, Broad Run, We
Henry Weigel, 73. 4014 2ls. 81. ne.
Frank Noske. II. 1907 Window pl NV.
John Tarring, 80, 1852 Owens pl ne.
Carey Matthews, 81; no Butternut st. NV
Michael Fleming, so, AR 9th st. NV
Ethel Soper, so. Arlington, Va.
Mary Somers, AZ, 2O25 Fendall ST. ne
Foster Parker. 50. 1887 10th ST. NV
John Thompson, 5S. 1912 Sth st. NV
Howard Moore, ~, 611 K st. ne
Elizabeth Perry IS, 41O3 Connecticut ave
NV.
Lizzie Carter. S5. 1348 Park I'd. NV.
August Ludke, 80 5000 18th st. NV
lGeorge Mulligan, 70. 1918 3lst St NV
Abbie HIGGINS. ~, 1850 Euclid St NV
Richard Rawlings. 73, 3945 Connccticu,
Frank Barslow, 10, 17ob Pennsylvania
Cecilia Jawney. 6e. 1904 L st. ne.
Charles Stephenson 65, Arlington, Va.
William Kelley. 81, 5000 Both st. NV.
James Russell. So, 1925 Georgia ave NV
Margaret Reed 45 Bethesda. Nd
Jerry Morrison, Is, 1885 Harvard st. NV
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Adenouer Pledges Steps
To Put Down New Nuzis
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, May o.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
promised yesterday that his gov
ernment would take legal steps
in about two weeks to stamp out
the new Nazi movement in West
Germany.
Deep concern was felt over the
success of the Socialist Reich
Party, a thlnly-veiled new Nazi
organization, which polled nearly
400, 900 votes in recent state elec-
tions in Lower Saxony. Former
Nazi Gen. Otto Ernst Remer
leader of the party. boasts that
the organization's aim is total
power in Germany.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Review Denied, Fate OF 5
Germans Is Up 10 McCIoY
Rx the Assoeiated Pre,s

The State Department yester-
day told John j. McCloy, United
States high commissioner for Ger.
many, he is free to proceed with
the execution of five Germans con-
victed of war crimes.
The Supreme Court has refuseo
to review the cases of the las,
seven German war criminals under
death sentences. A Federal Dis
trict Court here yesterday issued
| a final order dismissing their pc
Ititions. :,
The State Department said 1t
lhad jurisdiction over only five OF
the seven, the other two being un-
| der jurisdiction of the Defense De-
lpartment. All were convicted OF
concentration camp murders and
latrocities.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau OF Vital statistics
BOYS.
winston and Bonnie Abernathy.
Henry and Kirsti Arnold.
David and Marsaret Barker
Jerry and Marie Baker.
George and Mary Berbakos.
Herman AND Olga Bernholz.
RAYMOND and Madeline Bowen.
William and Marie Cassels.
henry and Maria Dearborn.
nenneth ana Ina Ford.
joseph and Katherine Furr.
saPef' Sane an1 aHo srsaees easaSs sios GloVinsky.
Ear ant Doris Graham.
Robert and Gloria Harvey.
William and Bess Hulsey.
Herbert and Dorothy Jones.
Robert and Shirley KemelEor,
Trcma and Fleurette Kitcnens.
Wai,eI and Alice Kuzmuk.
Paul and Frances Leigh.
Al thur and Eunice Lizear.
William and Eunice McConnalghey.
Douglas and Betty Monroe.
Donald and Mary Morse.
Richard and Clecla Myers.
Calvin and Emosene Price.
Arnold and Alice Price.
Harry and Joan Rankin.
Eugene and Helen Rhoton.
German and Luisa Rovira.
William and Betty Rowe.
Orville and Mary Rush.
Charles and Marie Saia.
Luther and Martha Singleton.
John and and Mar Mary ia. TAYLOR
Bertin and Jeanne Toulotte.
Leonard and Lillian Warner.
Donald and Anne Walsh,
James and Anne Wattam,
Clifford and Phyllis Webb.
Stuart and Jean Weiss.
Morrison and Mary wilkinson.
Hushel and Mary Davis.
SyHss.sr ar ard MAJ May aran.T 5irsPstriok
Andrew and Diana Huang.
John and Sylvia Ingram.
William and Ruth Ray.
Harold and Helen Arena.
Alfred and Eva Baer.
Jerome and Nina Cohen.
Murray and Dena Comarow.
Leon and Bernice Cool.
irving and Claire Cooper.
Andrew and Charlotte Donnan.
Albert and Joan Dunn.
Lawrence and Shirley Fig.
Stanley, and virginia FAINT.
Thomas and Marie Greene.
\ Allen and Helen Gullion.
}pdd gt.d and and Mary Mary Tnn,29s Hilton
Il T1uBO dAu Elldu I1uCttH
/ James and Hilda Hutton.
Nathan and Frances Ksplan.
/ Robert and Marion Kaplow.
| Philip and Bridget King.
Il George and Mildred Lorey.
/ Richard and Joan Marsh.
| Roy and Nina Meadows
| Morris and Jacqueline Modlin.
| Robert and Belinda Patton.
/ Joseph and Ethal Ramey.
H Edward and Dorothy Reeve.
/ Frank and Helene Rich.
/ Albert and Florence Shayne.
Eugene and Kathleen Smith.
Park and Sarah Starke
H William and Mildred Talvitis.
\ Edison and Betty Tecco
II Morgan and Frances Tenny
/ Samuel and Merriam Weinstein.
/ Ralph and Carolyn Wineman.
4 Donovan and Theresa Zook.
/ Frank and Louise Madden.
II TWINS.
Il Richard and Ina Whyte, boy and Iii
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Infirmury Head Named

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va.
May % (SpeciaD 20. B. Mccoy, 6
farmer, has been named super
visor of the Morgan County In
Urinary, succeeding NJ. L. Miller
who resigned.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
T TukeMyWordfo forIt

When we speak of "saltcellar,
we're talking double. for the wore
means literally, salt saltcellar.
Selar (from whence comes cellar
was an old word for stakeholder"
hence, the prefix salt" is super.
fluous.
The spelling of saltcellar with
&c" instead of IS" was another
unhappy choice, for 1t suggests an
other cellar" in English which is
an entirely unrelated word. Cellar
"a place for storing goods" is from
the Latin celia. "a small room,
the same word which gives us oui
word cell, as in a Jail, a monastery
a beehive, the human body, etc.
Reindeer is another double talk
word. It's literal meaning is rein
deer deer" The old Morse woro
from which comes the REIN part
lof reindeer was hreinn, and re-
ferred to any member of the genus
Rangifer. However, to clarity ar
already clear designation, the deer
was added; hence, reindeer deer
incidentally, the word deer once
meant ANY animal, especially a wilc
animal" and that is how Shakes
Epeare used it when he wrote oi
rats and mice, and such small
deer"
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Life has spread over the earth,
and even deserts have share. The
share is small on some deserts, but
plant life and animal life may be
found where we hardly expect any,
thing to live.
Plants need water, and it seems
strange that they get along in places
which are dry for long periods.
1t is possible for plants to live on
deserts because at least a little wa
ter comes down from the sky. Take
the Mojave Desert of Southern CAL
Iifornia, for example. The noun
tains west of that desert rob the
air of most of its moisture, but now
and then the Mojave has a rain.
Mojave Desert plants-like those
on other deserts--are able to make
good use of what rain does .come.
They store water for future use.
This is true of cacti and of several
other kinds of plants.
A desert In bloom is a great sight.
Once in while, a person may see a
section of the Mojave Desert which
has become q carpet Of flowers!
NOSE flowers are short-lived.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Word Come
Find 90 or more words in
REG ULAR.

REG ULAR,
meaning, even, ordered" Aver
age is %: limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats,
eats" are not used. Only one form of q
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to COSTUME.
cest, cost, comet, comes, cote, custom
Gust scot, scum, scout sect, smut. Smote
stem, suet, tome, most, mote, mouse, mute
muse, must.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
BY Romon coffmon

year-in March or April--a good
rain is likely to come and soon
afterward fast-growing little plants
provide an amazing stretch Of bios
SONS. Then come more seeds and
more waiting. If late winter or early
spring rains fail to arrive, the seeds
wait for two or even three years.
Then they sprout and provide a new
carpet of flowers.
Besides small Towering plants, the
Majove Desert has Joshua trees.
These belong to the yucca family.
Joshua trees often reach heights
of 20 to 40 feet. Sometimes they
grow in small forests, covering sew
|eral acres of ground. They produce
greenish white flowers and their
seeds are gathered and eaten by the
Indians.
Other deserts, including those of
Arizona and Utah, also have Joshua
trees. These trees often have
branches which point in one direc-
Ition. An old legend says that she
Prophet Joshua found Jerusalem by
following the direction pointed out
lby kees Of this kind.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
BY Frunk Colby

A waistcoat is neither a waist
nor a coat. Originally a waistcoat
was an ornamental garment fol
men. The term waistcoat seldom
occurs in modern American usage
the garment is called a vest in the
United States.
There is a variation of waistcoat
which We are seeing frequently now
adays: Weskit. 1t Is the name of q
woman's garment which Is very
similar to the mans vest. The SPELL
ing "weskit" has resulted from the
British pronunciation OF waistcoast
WESS-kut.
In roundabout way, the word
scripture has taken on a religious
meaning, especially in the plural
form, Scriptures. But the word is
purely secular in origin, for we have
it almost unchanged from the Latin
scriptura, something written" q
meaning that still survives in such
words as manuscript, transcript
description Similarly, the wore
Bible had no sacred connotation. II
derived from the Greek word biblos
meaning book, or papyrus, from the
name Bybyos, the ancient city from
which most Of the papyrus was
obtained.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

Pre-eut uIuminum and wooden life
time garages and utility buildings d.
rect from foctoy to you. High
quality moterioIs und workmanship.
Increase general voIue Of your prop
erty and protect your cor and other
items from rovoses Of open weather.
Attractive finoncine-l0% Gosh. 36
months to puy. Garages delivered
Metropolitan Washington.
I2x20---------$495.00
14x20------- $500
20x20 0--- 703.00
Utility Buildings Slightly Less
These buildings may be used for living
purposes In some areas. You erect
them or we will erect for you. For
information without Obligation. call Mr..
Justice, ia. $4,000.
Berkey Properties, Inc.
1921 Lee Highway. Arlington, Va.
Open Daily. Sat. and Sun. Till $50
Evening star., 1951-09-05
y THE EVENING STAR

K washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1881
Evening star., 1951-09-05

the bidding with one diamond ano
the action proceeded: Pass, Pass
Pass. South made precisely six
tricks in the play-Six top cards
and thus lost 100 points on a HAND
which most bridge players would
be extremely gratified to hold
Postmortem analysis revealed that
a four-spade contract would have
been easy to make, despite the bad
breaks in several suits, and thus
the real loss on the hand grew from
the 100 points to the far more
serious dimensions of a missed vul-
nerable game. An opponent re-
marked dryly that if North-South
had wanted to stop at the one
level, they could at least have landed
at no-trump and collect for the
$50 aces.
North, not unnaturally. was cri-
tical of the fact that South had
opened with a mere one-bid, hold
ing such a tremendous number of
aces and kings. South countered
by saying that in the point-count
system, there is virtually no such
thing as a two-bid on less than a
five-card Suit-he stressed the fact
that even a good flve-card suit, IS
points are required for a two-bid,
and that his hand in this case
counted only 25 points, including
the allowance of 2 points for the
singleton club.
1t seems obvious that one Of two
things is true: Either the point
count system is Intellectual in its
coverage of four card suits, or play
ers who use this system apply its
precepts too rigidly. Granting that
South's holding was not an ideal
two-bid. it was certainly advisable
to start with two spades so that
South would be assured of the
chance to show his other suits.
(Released by the Resister and Tribune
Syndicate. 1851
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Bureau Of Standards Shift
Urged as Parking Solution

Cars parked by Bureau of Stand
ards employees along residential
streets near the bureau have so
exasperated some members of the
North Cleveland Park Citizens
Association that the groups pres
ident was led to suggest Congress
be asked to move the bureau out
of the District altogether.
An animated discussion began
when a plan was revealed to re-
strict parking time near the bu-
reau SO that Government en-
ployes would use parking space
provided for them.
One member, Col. O. H. Saund-
ers, declared area residents don't
care for parking restrictions on
their streets but are obliged to
support the plan, which Traffic
Director George E. Keneipp is
considering.
Last nights meeting, conducted
by j. B. Dickman, jr., president,
in the Hearst School, Quebec
and Thirty-seventh streets NV,
opened with the showing of pat
tern for Survival" a civil defense
film on the atomic bomb.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
COLLECTOR-DRIVER
COOK

COX and counterman, experienced.
Good salary. HARTMAN'S Grill.
470l Suitland I'd. sc. JO s-9751.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
PERSONAL

VACANCY for elderly person in reg.
nurses home, tray service. ST.. 1858.
SLIP COVERS, custom-made sofa
chair; 500 80 UP. Wide selection,
coVER as9t1sf spkchaLrsff, knsf felisfry sf sLIP F.
OUR MOTTO FOR 81 YEARS. Quail
Isss ,y s never of ,,.nos an assidsn but the
effort" NEEDLEcRAFTw w SERVICE iiS:s
SHOP. 716 11th st. NV. End floor
Re-weaving, refining. alterations.
dry cleaning shirt repairs. zippers.
WATCH REPAIRING expertly done.
work guaranteed. reasonable prices.
thorized person will pick up and
deliver at no extra cost. Ii 4-143S.
S4; shampoo. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. is10
now d - A6dKEpr1NG 6 Z ROUGH and nm
ished wholesale dry-cleantng ac-
counts yynSE Special n, Ea,ss II yeu sT.ns
Corners. s. s. s., Nd. sH. ISIS. ws
CHEVY CHASE DAY SCHOOL offers
exceptional educational training,
also all day care for young children.
Transportation furnished in NV.
Washington and suburbs. Residence
dept. Phone WI. 1878.
NURSING CARE by graduate nurses.
Mt. Vernon Gonzales. Hosp, D. c..
accredited and licensed. CO. 2224.
LEA ENGE1. DREssMAKER
Dresses. suits. coats to order. Re
styling, and all types alterations
Quick service. Expert Workmanship.
1110 r ut n w Rm on EY 1SOg
Evening star., 1951-12-05
EDMUNU NJ EMMER1CH,
oR; EDWARD EARLY,
uOZ4.ZT XII -nn2 sTv,, 81 q .
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON
Auctioneers,

TRUSTEES, SALE OF Two-sToRY
BRICK BUILDING. FIRST FLOOR
NOW USED FOR CHURCH. PREM.
iSES NO. 313 End STREET. S.W.
by virtue Of deed of trust recorded
IN nne L,9eF az IT, 91i3a lI5aa folio 624 ct seq.
trict. Of Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will offer for
sale by public auction. In front Of
PTTemfSssi RTeHTEHiNr1%n On MT TUESDAY. nS 1Hl., THE
following described property in the the
District Of Columbia, to-Wit: Lot
''F" in Edward Simms, subdivision
OF part Of Square $40 as per plat
recorded 10 Liber n. K Folio 28s
OF the records Of the Once Of the
Surveyor of the District Of Colum-
taa.tloT PA; nov known n9'sI. for assesmment and
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A de-
at sale. Examination Of title, con-
sssmps and notara fesqadns fees eos %
with within thirty days " from py day
Of sale, otherwise trustees reserve
the right to resell property at risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper pub
post may be forfeited. or without
forfeiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves OF any legal or equitable
SAMUEL L. MENsH.
1900 H Street. NE,
de5. .S1o-l417 Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
BRESNAHAN, EBERLY AND
WILKINSON.
fS.l DANIEL c. EBERLY.
Attorneys at Law.

OIL 1UNcE DullQiuky
WASHINGTON 5. d. C.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
4e Mater sas Potss St ssuIs {. G4HoakAPa
SoMPANY So TaS cFpT1Plnsar hImI.sd Pa5tnsTship ~
TIED W PARTNERSHIP. Louise
6stTies says eeiumSa. 81 sbsTs
Tucker of Washington, District Of
Arthur ]. Linn. Of sykesville. Mary
land, Trustee Of the trust created
for Robert Leith, Sauls under an
dssed aea Aslh Apr + isa fsas h%
ited partner. having heretofore or
ganized a limited partnership known
as Sauls Lithograph Company un-
der the provisions OF Title Al. Chap
ter o1bih J. Of the Geds Of she 1istsie. nd
having filed the Certificate required
OF such Limited Partnership in
In the then District. Court Of the
United States for the District of
Gol1mbia &c uni f on November Sas 60 94 l946; 8;
December 81. 1851, and now being
desirous of continuing and renewing
the. Limited Partnership aforesaid
under the name Of Sauls Lithograph
Company Company. ar and d.; in 81, SO doing do hereby
ment on December 81. 1851. do file
this Certificate. The partners certify
as follows: L. The name OF the
Limited Partnership shall be "Sauls
ali types of photo -iithoeraphing and
kindred or allied business pertinent
to a general oto-lithographing
business. 3. The location of the
principal place Of said business shall
be the District of Columbia. 4. The
1nd names and places Of residence Of
Louise Charlotte Sauls. 1896 Mis-
p. c, Albert l.. Tucker. 6519 9Th
Street NV, Washington. D. c.. The
name and place Of residence Of the
thur J. Linn. sykesSiile. s'Si Maryland. nd
5. The fixed capital of said part
nershlp consists Of the sum Of $42,-
10000 in accordance with the Ger
tiflcate Of Limited Partnership filed
In this Court on November 20, 1916.
The amount Of capital which the
mfe based 60 or M MsDsssEp ssE wps partner Tee rso son
sand Dollars t$1O, O,00O.O .O0). 9. The
term for which the Limited Part
nership shall exist shall be from
November 23rd, 1851, until April
21, 1868. The parties hereto have
expressly waived the right con-
tained In the original Agreement to
terminate the said Agreement on
December 81, 1861, and have ex-
pressly agreed to continue the said
IN WITNESS WHEREOF said par
ties have. hereunto signed their
names. and afhxed their seals the
23rd day Of November, 1851. tS.)
LOUISE CHARLOTTE SAULS (Seal.)
(S.l ALBERT L. TUCKER (Seal.)
,Gs2,p ~ ,5.lR ARTHpR pS RcoyJ LINN tsealJ
Notary Public in and for the Dis
trict of Columbia. do hereby certify
that Louise Charlotte Sauls. Albert
L. Tucker and Arthur j. Linn, par
ties to a certain Certificate Of Linn
the >23rd day Of November, 1861,
and hereto annexed, personally ap-
Charlotte Sauls, Albert L. Tucker
and Arthur j. Linn, being personally
well known to me as the persons
who executed the said deed and
acknowledged the same to be their
act and deed. Given under my hand
and seal this 23rd day of Novem-
her. 1851. (Seal.) (Sl CATHERINE
HAVERTY. Notary Public. D. G. Ny
commission expires October /, 1852
no 272S,29 de 4,6.6,11.12.13.1S.I
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Eight Elected to Bourd
Of 18th Street YMCA

Eight men have been elected tc
seats on the 23-member Committee
OF Management of the Twelfth
Street Branch YMCA.
They are DR.. Victor J. Tulane
John H. Burr. DR.. C. Anthony
McCane, Jesse M. Carter, DR.
William T. Parker, Herman John
son, James E. Scott and the Rev
billiard H. Brown.
Officers of the committee will
be elected next week. DR.. w. T.
Brady is the present chairman
Laurence F. Hunt is executive sec
retary of the branch.