davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES


IF YOU ARE MECHANICALLY mind.
eo talk to US about your future
Our complete thorough course in
dental technology Qualities you for
an interesting career in this field
Kerpel School is Endorsed by one OF
the Nations leading dental techni-
clans unions-approyed for vet
Grams. Other schools in New York
and Philadelphia, Free placement
for further information KEPpEL
SCHOOL OF DENTAL TECH
NOLoGY $50 7th st. NV. ST.
PIX course easily
learned: age no handicap. Day class
tuition. $50; night, S25. MRS.
CHANDLER Hu 1924 ST 1878.
MODERN TRAINING in beauty cui-
ture; all subjects taught. Approved
for GI training; day and eventns
classes WARFLYEN BEAUTY COL
IEGE t210 a ST NV DI 1892
Evening star., 1951-07-10

carded ieweirX We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
OFFICE FURNITURE

Desks. all kinds of wood. steel file
ing machines chairs, tables. book
cases, card files; unlimited stock to
choose from: savings up to 75m:
free parking free delivery.
Manhattan ONCE EQUIP. Co.
639 New York Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

RECORDS Victor,
Columbia, Decca, Capitol and Mer-
curry records and albums: popular
and classical; all 3 speeds; large
stock: sheet music. SPRING VAL
LEY ELECTRIC SHOP 4s06 Mass
Evening star., 1951-07-10
ROOMS FURkIsHED-s.E.-s.w.

LARGE BACK RM.; furn.. kit.
privils.: couple or 2 girls. Call
after 6 pm. Ii. BOAT.
HILLCREST-Lge. front rm.; phone
privils., breakfast privils.; young
married couple; $50 mo. AK. 45sS.
SINGLE RM. for man; s27 per
month; near Navy Yard. 14l4 T st.
Sc, LU. 4-3552.
LARGE. 4-window, yell-furnished
front room, twin beds; Capitol Hill;
convenient transportation; girls. Ii
7-1465. -l2
COLORED-S.E.-1 or 2 men. priyiIs.,
lge. dble. rm., l blk. from Pa. ave.
Ii. 3-3456. 10 :
MEN OSLY-Nr. Navy Yard, l block
from Pa. Sc; entertaining privils.
age 21-45. Ii. 7-5572, MI. o466.
616 G ST. S.E.-Large. clean sgie
nicely furn.; in refined pvt. home
to pm. or after 8. FIR. 1912.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
FTJRNITURE. NEW

See our display of gorgeous tradi-
tional and modern lamps. tables
and chairs; aIl-new stock, and the
last word in quality; lamps. 1925
to S3995: tables. $19.95 to $149 rs:
chairs, Sl1.95 to $149.5Q; above
prices less 1OGc this wk. only. Tues.
through Fri. MUMMA'S. $500 Conn.
owe roll Mn SF5S -12
Evening star., 1951-07-10
FLOORING

Lumber suitable for sheathing. floor
ing or subfooring; special this week.
S25 a m. at yard.
ACE WRECKING co.
4002 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 4-0500.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E

S22 CONSTITUTIONS AVE. NE
S27.5 month; imm. occup. See
tenant in basement
4006 10th ST. Me-, near Catholic
University; sgle rm.. gent. pref;
cony. transp. Phone privils. III
COLORED-I3I 10th ST. NE
Rooms now avail. in newly deco
rated house; reaS. rent j, GERALD
JUSTINE, 4I2 9th ST. NV, DI. $685..
Evening star., 1951-07-10
FURNITURE

Rooming house furniture, antiques.
Contents of entire store must be
sold at sacrifice. Sale starts We'd
nesday from 10 am. to 5 pm. be-
ginning July 11th. Wednesday
through Friday, July 18th. 3003
Evening star., 1951-07-10
USED TV SPECIALS
Completely reconditioned and
guaranteed.

Completely reconditioned and
guaranteed.
1. 12-in. Philco Mahog console, per-
feet cond.; was S399 .95, now S99. .95
.. l2-in. Westinghouse. mahos. ta-
BILE model with matching table; CON-
pletely recond.: SS9.95.
3. 12la-in. Admiral TV. AM-FM ra-
dio; 3-speed record player. Mahog
cabinet. new picture tube; was S595
now $15995.
4. 7-in. r. C. A. table model; per.
feet cond.; S49.95.
5. Tin. Hallicrafter; completely ov-
erhauled. S4495.
Cash or terms. BIAIR'S TV. 1922
Wis. ave. NV, OR. 1900. Open un-
Evening star., 1951-07-10
REFRIGERATOR
CLOSE-OUT

REFRIGERATOR
CLOSE-OUT &c.,.
New 1850 and 1861 GE, Westins-
house; Crosley, Admiral; Gibson,
at greatly reduced prices; all in orig.
boxes. STANDARD TIRE g. BAT
Terry. 10th and H SITS ne Open
evenings till 8. Ii. 3-90S2
REFRIGERATORS
Late models; S25 UP: easy terms.
Open until pm. ALLISON. 2209
14th st. NV, AID. 1884. Ia
REFRIGERATOR RENTALS, S5 mo-;
small deposit. DOWD'S AIS Conn
ave OR 1900
REFGRS.. recond., guar. new floor
samples; big savings P. O. SMITH g.
q s.. INC. 1884 H ne. II 3-6050
REFR1GERAToRs. FREEzERs
20To to 25%o OF latest models Of
famous makes; fully guaranteed; We
vii, not knowingly be undersold.
and 93S p st. NV. ME. $500.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

and console models. BALDWIN de-
signed, Baldwin built, Baldwin guar
anteed. Embodies features Of small
grand and upright; full resonant
tone Baldwin patented full-blow
action. lifetime durability. Availa Bile
In wide selection of eye-appealing
oak, avodite and ebony,
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
925 G st. NV.
Established 1870
Evening star., 1951-07-10
BRICK

HALF MILLION GOOD USED BRICKS
ARROW WRECKING CO.
HOO S. Capitol ST.. Ii. 3-2261
Evening star., 1951-07-10
5EDRM., DIN. RIM. AND oTHEF
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL TILL 9 PM. CO. 1866

OOKS bought, all kinds, any quan-
tity and removed at our expense
ALBION BOOK SHOP, 1868 Pa.
ave. nv, ST. 669S.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
BRICKS


BRICKS
One million good used bricks. Call us
where bricks can be seen; will also
deliver. ACE WRECKING g. BUILD
ING MATERIAL CO., LU. 4-050u.
BUILDING MATERIAL-Largest stock
of used material In Washington.
Compare our prices with those of
new material and save SSS. We also
carry a complete line of NEW build
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY
Thick butt SHINGLES, all colors. S2.35
OPEN ALL DAY SAT.
ACE WRECKING & BUILDING MA
TERIAL CO. LU. 4-0500. la
BUILDING MATERIALS
Besides our usual line Of building ma
terial we are wrecking a lge. amuse-
ment center and have the following
items for sale: One 24-ft. dble.-door
Kelvinatot 5efgr;. 8 restaurant coffee
urns, six 1S-inch ceiling fans, many
elec. motors, eight Aft .-diam. wall
mirrors, numerous desks, suitable
for ofices; several lge. elect. wall
clocks, hardwood benches with metal
reinforcing, suitable for patios.
lawns. etc; loft. Hill dry cold
display case, 81 bowling alleys. These
are. all high-class, frst-auality items
and can be seen at our yard. 1891
Jefferson Davis hwy. Arl, Va.
A. B, c. D, CORP. OF. s755. --15
Evening star., 1951-07-10

REUPHOLSTERING
special-Sofa and chair, reuphol-
stored. labor and material. $50;
workmanship guar, Is yrs. In same
ESTABLISHMENT. La FRANCE UP.
CO 1881
FOR SALE OR RENT
HD-5 front end loader. like new;
Insiey truck crane with OF witho :
magnet; Osgood Model 200 backhoe
or crane: Do 1850 Angledozer, 315
Diesel compressor: motorized wheel
barrow, Cat. Model II motor; Patrol.
NELSON MOVES. Cleveland. n
Kenmore 1-3499. liz
Evening star., 1951-07-10

PAPERING BY GREEN
Lowest prices now. Call GE. $3.50.
PLASTER, BRICK, cement, fiagstone
work, waterproofing No Job too
small. LU. 4-5317. Ii. 3-49S7. Iii
PLASTERING a speciality; large and
small Jobs: new and old work; white
mechanics; work guar. NO. 2723.
patchwork a specially;
white mechanic; good service; reas.
PLAsTERiNG, new or old repair
work done; white mechanics; work
guar; free estimates. ia. 020S.
PLUMBING AND HEATING-No Job
too small; 24-hour service Reas.
EfN prices; IazR Res. in District and Nd.
PLuMBISG, jObbing, and remodel
ing; prompt service. reasonable
PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 644
H ST ne. AT. 3lSS. lii
ROOM FOR MOTHER and child; SO
wk. May use own furniture. Day
care available next door, 8 days wk
RA 2143. after 5. Ia
REFRIGERATORS, air conditioners,
freezers repaired. ALLISON'S SERV-
ICE CENTER, 2209 14th st. NV,
Adams 1884: ewes. GE. 9199.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
PAPERTNG
PAPERING BY GREEN

For neat, clean work at reasonable
prices, call MR.. GORDON. GE. 34oO.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

PAPERINq AND PAINTING
AL work: estimates free, Call Mr.
BECKETT MI 0e30 Do 40b3.
PAPER HANGING. PAINTING; special
low prices this week; work guaran-
teed. Save. SPIGEL. ia. S92S.
PAPER HANGING, 50 up per room
1851 washable sunfast papers: work
guaranteed. GE 42s3. dE. 2461
PAPER HANGING
Prompt service: reasonable; good
work. A. T. GEORGE. DI. 0106.
PAPERHANGING
And painting by 1st class white me-
chanic; D. c.. Nd, Va. LU. 1880.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Live at the Top of the City
ALBAN TOWERS
APT HOTEL.

3700 MASS. AVE. NV.
One and two bedroom apis. some air.
conditioned television in every
apt: full hotel service.
Also hotel rooms and suites
Evening star., 1951-07-10
FOAM RUBBER

FOAM RUBBER
Factory nodded upholstered furniture
cushions. mattresses, pillows. or by
the SQUARE FOOT for dinette
seats. boats cribs. benches. etc.
ANY QUANTITY. Prices adjusted
to new low rubber prices. LATEX
FOAM PRODUCTS CO.. S07 H st.
NV. DI 05ST.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
BEAMS

6-inch, new steel beams. SO It. long
ACE WRECKING & BUILDING MA
TERIAL CO, 1902 MINI. ave. NE
LU. 4-05O0. -13
BED. maple; authentic copy of old
spool single bed, with springs; S35,
Call after 8 p.m.; UN. 1881. I'll
BEDS q double). complete. refrigera-
tor, GE; cocktail table, dining rm.
table (new). MI. 0675 between IL
BEDRM. SUITES t2). walnut 5-pc.
$50. 6-pc,, S15. Baby crib and high
chair. Ii. 3-66Sl. -12
BEDS AND MATTRESSES
Army double hunks complete with Q
new cotton mattresses. S35.95: 30
in. width folding bed. 81 90: 36-in.
width Hollywood-type bed with
sterilized innerspring mattress,
S21 .95; new canvas folding cots,
S5.95; metal bedsteads, S4.95. N
FRANK & SON, Ala 3rd st. NV,
EX. 1914.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

large stock OF good USED lumber
flooring, doorS windows. plumbing
pipe. boilers and radiators AZ
bargain prices. HECHTNGER CO
18th and II StS ne AT 400
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Senators Wife No Joiner, Prefers HoneIife

Ftllbright when he was 4 Rhodes
Scholar. "a +
Despite the extra demands made
on the time and social apatience
Of . politicians wife. Mrs. FuI@
bright finds life in Washington
notstoo different from that she led
as q college presidents wife i'll
Fayetteville. Ark. Senator Full
bright was associated with tl16
University Of Arkansas before
first running for political Office id
1922
People DIT home think I'm do
ing strange and wonderful things
just became Pm in Washington.
Actually, it's very much the same
you see your friends, take care
OF. your house and children, enter
TAIN" she said
If the .'Fnlbrightss entertain
more in the Capital than la
Arkansas. 1t is not on a more eIah.
crate scale. They give dinner
parties with guests limited to
eight or 10. $50 that Bill does not
have to be SO busy being q host
that he does not have q chance to
talk to anybody" Mrs. Ftulbrght
explained. And they seldom ac-
cept more than three invitations
"a week, so the Senator will have
time to. keep on his legislative
toes by reading. They do not
play cards.
Mrs. Fulbright gets up to the
Senate gallery when Arkansas
visitors are in town, but is not q
regular goer. Nor is she a reg
ular" at the investigation hear
ings her husband has been COM
Quoting. They're so long. And
sometimes you have to just sit
and sit and nothing very inter-
esting happens.
Between Investigations fthe
|RFC, the nomination Of Philip
Jessup to be q United Nations
|delegate) and late legislative ses.
sionS, the Fulbrights have not yet
had any vocation. Early next
month. Betty hopes her husband
can get away for a much needed
rest. Where viii they go? well,
III I tell it won't be a rest. But it
will be away from the telephone.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
star star Photo.

she want to conserve her time for
her husband and daughters. but,
unlike many Senate wives, she also
has many friends outside of official
circles. The Fulbrights lived in
Washington when they first were
married in 1882. The Senator was
a student, and then teaching, at
George Washington University.
Betty Fulbright, who was Eliza
beth Williams before her mar
riage, daughter of a Philadelphia
Main Line family. met the future
Senator through a mutual friend
who attended oxford with a'Bill''
Evening star., 1951-10-14
By Ann Wilkinson

At q Senate hearing few days
lago, Senator j. William Fulbright,
texasperated at testimony by SEN
Iator Joseph Mccarthy, sarcastic
Ically inquired: Don't you think
tits hard on a man to hold him
responsible for all the organiza-
Itions his wife may have joined?"
In Senator Fulbright's case, it
might not be as hard as with men
whose wives are "joiners." The
Arkansas legislators wife is not
lone of those. But she does have
ian interest In more than q few
projects the Red Cross, the Ma
ltional Symphony Orchestra, the
Junior League. the Thrift Shop,
1.-THE Senate Wives Club, the Visit
ling Nurses Association and the
lWoman's National Democratic
Club.
Asked about her interests, at
ltractive Betty Fulbright, who
Hooks 80 but is more. than 10 years
Iolder, smiled and protested: "I
have no talents, no hobbies. :"
And in the fall, she added, the
Legislative schedule is so uncer-
tain she hesitates to undertake
much organization work.
That she has no talents is not
quite true. She has the enviable
talent for making people around
her comfortable. Of encouraging
stimulating talk: a talent far
more useful in Washington than
ability to make clay plates or
weave rugs. She is among the
most charming and easy Of the
Iofiicial wives.
Home Hos Chorm :
The Fulbright home on Bel
mont road just off Massachusetts
avenue overlooking the park, re-
fleets her ability to put people at
ease. as well as q talent for in
terror decorating-which she dis
claims. The colors Of walls, drap-
leries and upholstery in the large
living room are restful but not
formal. Interesting decorative
pieces. collected by the Senator,
relatives and friends in their
travels, are tastefully placed as
conversation pieces.
An upstairs study Is warm with
gay chintz, books and curios. It
is in this room. Mrs~Fulbright ex-
planned. that her husband, tired
and tense from a long day of
legislation and investigation, likes
to sit and catch UP on his reading.
The Fulbrights bought their
=
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Belmont road home after eight
years Of apartment living. The
reason was the same Mrs. Full
bright gives for dropping out of
some of her activities: Two grow
ing daughters. Betsy. Is. and Ro-
berta. who is never called any,
thing but "Bosey," 10, are at dane
ing school and. hockey stick age,
and need more room THAI an
apartment affords. n .se>.
Dark-haired, slim Mrs. Fulbright
takes on as few board and COM
mittee jobs as possible now, hav-
ing recently dropped off the Visit
ing Nurses Board. Not only does
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Miss Moehrinq Home

Miss Alfne Moehring of Chevy
Chase arrived home Tuesday after
several months in Europe. A sis
ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, and
cousins, the A. j. Hemphills of
New York City, welcomed her,
Evening star., 1951-10-14

-ss,ssr =. s-asa1sss "
.ss -s-se ss''fs- a445srg i-'ss. sssassaas
5;. ae4 .4s-,-rss-e@s 'ea-- s-,sas5aEss.sy
.,,,s. .s's~ss9sss s.7s -
---- tE sass -s,r4.-s, ..-s,a.a,ss.- -4
,.v,,e. 4-ss-s.-- E4,...
ss--z gs-=--.sess4
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
Keep An Eye Out
For CutWorns
By j. p. CORKINS,
Assistant State EntomoIogist

SMALL, LOCALIZED outbreaks
of army cutworms occur in Montana
nearly every year. On some occasions,
more severe, 1arge-scale outbreaks
occur such as we had in southcentral
Montana in 1850.
There is no known case in the past
history of army cutworms where
severe outbreaks have occurred in
the same area two years in a row.
If the army cutworms follow their
pattern of the past, the farmers and
ranchers in southcentral Montana
can breathe easy this year.
On the other hand, it probably
isn't too good an idea to rely entire
" on past history, and it certainly
would be advisable for the farmers
and ranchers even in southcentral
Montana to be looking out for army
cutworms early this spring.
Army cutworms are not extreme
ly choosey about the food they eat.
They will usually feast on nearly
any crop that we commonly grow
in Montana. The main damage usual
ly occurs in winter wheat fields in
the spring of the year. These pests
spend the winter as small larvae or
worms and are therefore already in
the field and field margins, ready to-
60 to work on the winter wheat just
as soon as spring breaks.
Inspect Fields
It may not happen to you this year
or next year or the next. but if you
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

grow winter wheat in Montana long
enough, sooner or later a damaging
infestation will occur. Frequent,
careful early spring inspections of
your winter wheat fields and rapid
action as soon as cutworms are de-
tected are essential.
Fields should be inspected in the
early morning or late evening, par
ticularly on days when there is an
overcast (no direct sunlight. Under
these conditions, the army cutworms
are usually on the surface and feed
ing. Normally, during warm days
when there is direct sunlight the
army cutworms move into cracks in
the ground and under trash and are
inactive.
Infestations are usually spotted
and not general throughout the
fields: therefore, it is wise to inspect
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
A New Technique


iodde be effective
however, clouds
low
neWWo cloud technique
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Jersey Jury Is Complete
For Western Union Trial
BY the Associated Press

BRIDGEPORT. N. j., Sept. 49,
New Jersey today begins trying to
prove that Western Union Tele-
graph Co. aids and abets gam
bling.
The jury of eight men and
women 1t will have to convince
was selected late yesterday. It
was completed after Cumberland
County Judge David L. Horuvitz
denied a defense motion that the
lists from which the jury was
picked were improperly drawn.
Western Union is charged with
running a disorderly house which
aided and abetted bookmaking by
accepting 100000 annually in
money order bets at it's tiny local
office. The communications firm
says there is no law against trans
|mitting such money orders but
has halted the practice in New
Jersey pending outcome of the
trial.
Judge Horuvitz, in rejecting the
firms attack on the method of
preparing jury lists, said neither
discrimination nor exclusion suffi-
cient to challenge the panel was
proved. He sustained the States
objection to defense queries on how
each juror felt about gambling.
Thirty -four talesmen were called
before the II jurors were chosen.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Delegates. He succeeds Cody
Fowler of Tampa. Fla.
At another session Gov. Allan
Shivers of Texas charged that
naturalization of the oil and
gas industry is the goal of our
busy little bureaucrats in Wash
|ington."
Gov. ShiverS, a Democrat, is
chairman Of the Interstate Oil
Compact Commission, a 22-State
organization to exchange oil and
gas conservation data.
Whispers to Congressman.
"You see their fine hand in the
PRONUNCIATION of theories
|. which would simply estab-
lish a dictatorship over fuel pro-
|duction in this country" Gov.
|Shivers said.
you find them whispering in
the ears of uninformed Congress
men that the Interstate Oil Com
pact is conspiracy between
States and the oil companies to
violate the Antitrust Act.
You will find them working
like beavers to establish
bureaucratic control over the al
location of essential materials
a death grip on the industry. .
Gov. ShiverS said Texas once
got 20 per cent of the oil in a
pool, leaving 80 per cent unre-
covered in the ground.
Today. he added, that ratio is
about reversed, thanks to con-
servation methods which the In
terstate Oil Compact had hand
in shaping.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Gov. Dewey Proposes
Pacific Defense Pact
To Halt Communism
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres.

NEW YORK, Sept. l9.-Gov
Dewey Of New York YESTERDAY
proposed that the United State.
build a Pacific mutual defense al.
lance with q treaty covering al
countries from Japan through
Southeast Asia to Australia anc
New Zealand as a new line againsr
Communist aggression.
The New Workers. renewal of al
earlier suggestion for a type o.
Monroe Doctrine" for the Pa
cific area was made at the lunch
con of the international Law
section of the American Bar AS
sociation at the Waldorf Astoria
hotel.
II am convinced" the Governor
declared, that decisions which
may decide our whole future al
a Nation will be made in the Pa.
cific in the next few months"
Greatest Alliance Proposed.
Bringing the Pacific into al
Iliances already on between Europe
and the Americas. he said. would
form a worldwide front-"the
greatest alliance In history fol
peace"
1--WE must draw a line in the
Pacific" the Republican leader
went on, land put it in treaty
for all to see-just as we have
done in the Americas and just as
we have done in Europe.
II believe that with such a pro-
gram and with a united and firm
commitment the Pacific nations
will never be invaded and we will
not get into World War III by ac-
cident or by a miscalculation in
the Kremlin."
Engraved Invitation"
The United States issued one
engraved invitation" to the
Gov. Dewey said. when it
announced that Korea did not fall
within its defense perimeter.
The Russians accepted this in
vitation and the North Korean in
vasion of South Korea followed
the New York governor said.
He depicted Stain as the most
astoniShed and incredulous man
on earth" when the United States
reversed it's policy and moved
swiftly to South Korea's aid.
Both this country and Britain
have "blundered" in the Pacific,
Gov. Dewey declared. adding that
I'VE shall all pay for many years
for those blunders but we may
still regain much If we move now" "
A monumental blunder" was
British recognition of the Red
Chinese government, he said.
Barkdull Elected President.
Gov. Dewey said that the
United States must build strong
and total" foreign policy in the
Pacific before it is too late.
I'VE cannot fly on one wing
or rest our defenses on one flank
alone" he said.
Howard j. Barkdull of Cleve-
land was elected president of the
Bar Association yester-
day by the associations House of
Evening star., 1951-09-19

s--i Sc. y - So. 49, - 80 to-
~ ~. t,.ts -,s .ttS 49, ~ -
s-s.s-r. ga sss-~ ts~--- ,ia'-sA4 =
. - s.--t---i - iisss. - - - : - o
>, 80 s-ser- sAs--zsss .rf- - = N~'~1s
49, 80 - "a - . q ss--s-''J
sas1 ,s4 y-~H~es = - 49, S' . .
.sa 49, =. -..es- ffAdtta- :
- v 80 A--s tsHh ta+Ns- . - 4
- tsksaa.'sp sy-g.s - .. 49,
~. - hss.f- Z 70 E.. tE-- s-s --s-sl
-, 'ssSs'- = 49, s'-> i'- ~ ~
ttsr- seer g~"-'~ 49, -
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Sei'sIsal sgaiss,s Erss--
49, ia q - - ifEi. pst. ~
A reproduction OF the frst issue Of
The Washington Post, December s, 1877.

morning habit for Washingtonians. On
that December morning, THE SECOND Ma
TIONAL BANK was already firmly estab-
lished as safe, competent, friendly place
to bank, was already recognized as one of
the strongest banking institutions in the
city. For nearly eighty years THE SECOND
NATIONAL has grown with and served the
city of Washington At THE SECOND
NATIONAL, you'll find the experience, the
knowledge, and the desire to serve you no
matter how small or how large your banking
problems.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
~ VS. toIA TIM


-sssS~s %s see RSss'
~-ss- - = a,stts
- ~-sA' ss~-S 49,,
A-~AeA ~ ~ss-
&t1s ST. tiNsIi-,s
Ls=sk - :. s-sl ~ .
- - "NAs gAS
ss'-@SHA 49, y
80 - sSgu, Asas
80 .. n - 80
sser-' "a . go y =
A.. - 49, -
s~f,tsN. - s~s- y -
!, ssS sssfhs@S a..-
A&sA@a ~, --.-ss-
, ~ SO .--S- = -
- 49, 49, -.
e@ - ~ s,ss,Sh9 ~fs
Snsst ~~'-'' =
49, Nsa-s 4 ~ . -
- r'sta ~E4tss rssIs-s
49, t~-a 80 " 49, . ,
@n,t Aaa' - ~ ,hs
ssss - - es.,..-.s -
N~sa,~ s-.s,- -
} Ass ->.l- - ~N-ls.
$3.50 a. ts-a isss
! uoSsAs .-aA- = ~.
-, Ass.s s--s-- ~.
. - ~ .ss.-% n e.
- AAif- UF4N~
- Os-s 49, . .
"~s " ~~-'' =
ss--' y -a- ass
. tans ~ Il - r9S'v-,
unrnt.1 $3.50 80.
UsNSS-nN
4 A--NtS.< 80 80.
4 n-rsD Al sr,ss-f'
NsEpo az - ~ -
D., - a,As S-s IL
- a'~sA.S A-ass
- 49, - - EAIAf
a~sNa ~ -
Evening star., 1951-09-19
At TIE CAPITOL.
. n,sssvttss ci1t Gs. rs.t sssasrssa
- ssssAs cs~sit-ss - ps9

IAsH-sI 49,, - ~ 80
~ ~ss - srs ~ .-.-. =. -, o.
i'i.s4- - So sss-s - .ss.s