davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
For Children

For Children
The knight OF fhs Bow, bv
James Meagher; Bruce Publishing
Co., Milwaukee, 1949.
In this book, young readers will
find a character to be remember
ed The story of Edmund of Dor
chester, which takes place in Eng
land in the year 1908, is one of
ehivalry, honesty, and courage. In
contrast you will find the charac-
ter of Raoul, the experienced ad-
venturer. who stands by his friend,
Edmund, after he has been accus-
ed OF murder The differences of
the two make an exciting and stir
ring novel. The plain pen-sketches
which are illustrated throughout
the book depict well the historical
background of the story and pre-.
sent to the reader the force of the
characters about which the story
is concerned. A.RL.
Jesus Show Ne The Way, by Rev.
George NJ Dennerle and Sister
Mary Magdela, SIND; Bruce ub-
fishing Company, 1947.
Parents! Here is a book which
will help you teach your children
to pray, obey and to be kind and
gentle. The authors have compar-
ed the life of the Child Jesus with
those of the modern girl and boy.
You and your children will be
greatly impressed by the lively
musical verses, together with the
lovely colored and black and white
illustrations by Ruth Ruhman.
Don't wait any longer before you
obtain Jesus Shows Ne the Way
because it will leave a lasting i'm
preston of the simple virtues so
important for child to know and
to remember.
K.A.
All the above books are current
ly available at the Cathedral Book
shop, 205 E. Broad Street, Colum-
bus, MA. 6981.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

Woman Today, by Jonn Fitzsim-
ons; Sheed and Ward, New York,
1852.
Along with the development of
the feminist movement during the
last century, rose a distress among
women in our industrial society.
In Woman Today, the author sets
forth the causes of woman's dis
tress. The modern woman has
turned TO the imitation of things
masculine as desirable goal. Hav-
ing achieved a more or less COM
plete equality with man, she has
been made to abandon her femin-
inc role. This can only lead to a
war between the sexes. Society has
changed but woman's nature re-
mains the same. Motherhood, eth
er physical or spiritual, is her
work In our world of today, wom-
ans intervention is called for, not
to rule man, but to lead him back
to the way of God.
MS.
The Catholic Church: The MYs.
fiesl Body Of Christ. translated
from the Spanish of Louis Colon
er, 0.FM., by Palmer L. Rockey,
MA; st. Anthony Guild Press,
Paterson, New Jersey, 1852.
A highly analytical text as this
is to be treasured by the scholar;
admired by the general reader;
and digested over a long period of
time by the Catholic layman. The
authors deep study and medita-
tons are evident from his use of
biblical references, illustrations,
and specific language. We are Civ
en- some understanding of the di.
vine organism of the Church, her
vital activity and growth-growth
because she is always growing in
the individual member and is the
Mystical Body. "The Church is an
immortal organism which always
advances, even amid formidable
struggles and painful sufferings.
This book, in my opinion, might be
classified as q defense of the
Church. There is no doubt as to
its invaluable aid for study and
meditation. EFF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

Electric Co.
Keeps Emergency
CresV " Orlcilsg

ushtning struck thrse electric
poles. - ~ switch and other cleo
trlcol euuipmenk 4 l2:G an. and
again q - IN. today, resulting
y hael.uls for Key West i hoth
hourS.
CITY KIectric Crews were On duty
al nisht = ropair the damage, +.
G. Virgin, auperfntendent said.
Noot seveeoly damaged were Two
pclee q Rocovc11 boulevard when
hGAl1ing struck ITEM q 13:S IN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

Chst Col& ~ Wsut lfanallr
j for ~ seulheE - ~ = nj
Ga. annosned ll nt - en-
pany ~ M y y NJ stats
+. i - Runll UllIlllro c.,
=
jnStuasnk Noul1 . - ec 80
for ~ increaso h Ic1o1nn1 En-
r10yess' waSs = Eloeilo which
had M ho1n 1rrE ~
Wage 1tabiIIsation D6oS 1ol1pae
tigo y June I.
Cold statod that o. avororo
business and residonco teIork one
user would MT n a61octed ~ ~
proposed changes, which Mcro
computed q ofEsef ~ spoclGc
amollnt a % Wage incroaso Hny
Telephone rates, nnioeellnnccuo
equipmsnt service eonnoclicn
charges and okher spocial chnr,roo
would ~ chaneod. bs1t tlAoro Wccld
~ no increase d basic nonlkly
RATS ~ 4 long dlgtanco ritz.
Cold said.
he total adinstma1t ipr a.
state would amcunk q 11,1l7,ooo
annually. Over 10 Sculhern III
employees working = ~ vet
axo afleeted ~ ~ incronro = ~
tContinued O. Pm Ien)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
Angel Kemp Held
after Cupboard
Motor Is Found
II, His Home
Anesl Kemp 81 ll5x Margaret

Anssl Kemp d 1854 Margaret
sireet y Ia the County JAN
On ! charge o. receiving and con-
eealing stolen property today
following I Bit d extra-curri-
culor detective work BY Sheriffs
deputy Serge Hernandez.
1ho eh1xgo 49, beouGht n
counociion with ~ sholk o !
131o putboard unotc9 1xo@ !
rala1ial yacht Owned " Cuban
u3nin0 nnocnato oegardo ..
Aulot Y lGoxaoas WHEN 4 80
tied - q ~ Gull Oh Deck
ooSlioe = - woek
Meanwhile. Juvenile Judge
Eva Warner Gibson has scheduled
trial this afternoon u 4 o'clock
for two youthful minor boys who
have admitted q stealing III
motor from the yacht.
According % the authorifios
the youths, who were among I
oroup q boys who frequent ~
area nt ~ loc< - pHavo1 streoI
DIVINE ~ tptikiStas cpi1 oe1(lod
u IT. ~ ~ I = -
|ltro1 ,nt - q y @ II
YACHT Nnd refipcd
4her toon ~ mttor s. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

Miss n. Z 1lorrison charged
with passing threo worthless
cheeks totalins - q HASH Tynes
was today Owen 1 chance % make
good IL checho ~ Criminal Court
Judge Thomao Carr.
The JUDO defpxrsd further SEN
tence a H. young woman who
has already ssryed - days il
county in o. ~ chsres.
Mis6 norxison said hat 4 she
could get OF q jail ohs would
Ind Us and snrn de money to
pay Tynes.
Whon ~ nnlphes paying Isnes
~ has anetheF ~ q cost to
pay eounly oll|el,ls inelo6ins sher-
ih sssliee = - Pesos. and
r. Woman = eoui tadsy seld
- 100 -. -. .-~- -.
-. ..s -. .:.....; !. -
s z.'.. S.1.' a, . !. wi j. 80. -. -.
~. 49, 49, = ~. ~.
- .;1< 49,
49, - ~ -. -. !. :. ~ 49,
ho.,6 eI1S~e
I 70 5s.'7Ss -, >.r.rI.r ~c..,.,>~.
..i 80 ss,s ~ "a - ,s.n $3.50 -.
49, .s.sz-.s-s s - ,.s.sss - 80
49,, .,,7 ,-,..s., 'is,..ss 49, = -, -.
, 49, = - ~ e,.sssss 800 -
49, q - -, 4 rsiss 1scr, u, 4
msrinr rerrlsr nsvmenis. 4 she
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
Labor Leaders
Want Voice In
Convention
RuzsselI Hopes
] To Get Support
OF CLIO And AT OF L

CHICAGO u - Labor leaders
III Chicago today determined u
have j dominant voice n next
weeks choice Of i Democratic
presidential NOMINEES,
Go President Philip Murray ar
rived ID this DemOcrat-besieged
cry Go candidates were bidding
iuriousIy for union support.
1here were reports that The CIO
IN the AL might get together
- hack = single candidate-pos-
sibIy Eeu. Estes Kefauver 81 Ten
noSsee Or Averell Hartman Of
New York.
Son. Richard B. Russell x Geor-
ii, who recently renowned the
Taft-IIartley Act he helped enact
ever President Humans veto, ar
4aneod 70 meet with Murray at Z
tlme "a - decided later.
Such ! session would complete
j round e conferences Russell has
held with John 4. Lewis 81 the
United Nina Workers and William
Groen u Tie ALL.
AIDS mid Russell hopes % have
epen support from organised labor
quarters 81 ~ nomination battle.
Some q he Gecreian's hackers
eaid they regard Vice President
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Move 10 Delay Action
On Bill 10 Increase
Military Pay Fails
By The Assoeioisd Press

A political move to delay the
military pay increase bill appar-
emily has failed. The measure
goes before the House Tuesday as
scheduled.
This became evident today when
chairman Vinson Of the House
Armed Services Committee said he
would not withdraw q proposal for
la 10 per cent cost-of-living in
GREASE in military pay allowances.
1t would cost an estimated 1882
million annually.
Some Congressrnen proposed
IpoStpo poning 1t on grounds the
House should not open its election
year business with q new heavy
Expenditure.
IT they (House members) don't
want to vote q pay raise for the
lmen defending them, after in
Icreasing other Government en-
lployes. that's their business" Mr..
[Vinson said.
Inc last congressional session
approved a $660-million wage In
|crease for the Governments
civilian employees to meet higher
living costs.
Congressional sentiment ap-
lpeared heavily In favor Of the
military increase. The question
was whether this should be voted
before Congress has made a ges-
lture toward cutting costs else
where.
/ Some sources said an effort may
he made Tuesday to send the
measure back to committee SO 1t
can be amended to eliminate pro-
posed increases for higher paid
oficers. They said some Congress-
men feel that the GIs deserve more
money but that top officers already
have been raised more than COM
parable officials in civilian life.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
HouseWorn1ing
Held in Bethesda

Numerous friends Of Mrs. Mary
Jane Lent were invited to drop by
her new home in Bethesda last
evening for q house-warming
party.
Among those asked were Mrs.
william Blair. Mr.. H. Neil Deese,
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Carmi-
chael, Mr.. and Mrs. George Null
ler, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bangs,
Mr.. Frank Schultz. DR.. and Mrs
II. K. Mish. Mr.. and Mrs. David
G. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
I. O'Connor and Mrs. Alma Youse
all Of Bethesda.
Others included on the guest
list were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Jenkins, Mrs. Jane Hendershott
1t. and Mrs. Grosch c. Beaudet
ir., Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Davis, Mrs
Irene Reynolds, Mrs. Janet Dray.
ton, MIR. and Mrs. Alan A. Hamil-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Weldon
MIR. James f.. Patrick, Mrs. Ruth
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn L
Anderson, Col. and Mrs. Andrew
e. Van ESQ. Mr.. and Mrs. Lex
g. Atwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Sim.
mons, MIR. and Mrs. Eugene s
Atwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph T
Harrell and Mrs. william e. Davis
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Sterling 5000
And Ask fer Ad Takes
CLOSING HOURS
SUNDAY EDITToN-z Pm. sat.
THEs. MTSp4a % PRfMS PEI4Cs sM pEY fM nFspnian sSni
SPECIAL NOTICES

PART-TIAdE BOOKKEEPING BY ex-
per. man. monthly statements. An
rates e. esss esssssfs sEARsoN RsssasonseI: S.
HOTEL BLAIR MANSION, T silver
Spring, Md.-Private dining rooms
3317-SH. 9575. -1z
! WILL NOT be responsible for debts
sagss1 contracted MM Mpy aay9ns ayqSy other M than
accountant. IA. 7z5o 6'1 Or zD. 1850 1850.
! WILL NOT be responsible for = any
debts contracted for, BY any per-
amaHs az Gsner tnan myself. AIF0Mzo
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of members nh
OF the. Home Federal .Savings and
pm. Jsnaary 1sth, le5s = Il ints e
inRsen ses 2Sl iSia sor Fl Il. MA s.s.,Un Ms. RI
directors and for the consideration
Of such other business that may
oHS G5SPry 3 eSs saSMofNpe RsfSbe ss IFsstns
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART-
NERSHlP.-Notice is hereby given
ssns BE Between E. B. wiss snd e.
Williams g Williams, Masonry Con-
tractors, Falls Church, virginia, was
on the first day Of December. 1851,
nsmsssa 6,ssStssa Py S.r.nf mutual consent Of the
All debtors and creditors of said
frm are requested 70 adjust said
indebtedness or to present their
claims to Charles =. Dun. Attorney.
who has been designated hy m o}
said partners to wind up the busi-
ness matters Of the partnership.
CHARLES Il. DUFF.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. LGiU, couples
must apply for a marriage H.
cense on one day, aDGit three
full days and receipe the license
ON the fifth day. Sundays end
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
:, and Ajjaion Brown. So. e57 g St. ne. ne.
and Ruby Williams. 81. 1858 Girsrd
Charles simmons, Al. s11o Newark st.
nv. nv. and Patricia Dickinson. 26. soa2
Luther Armstrons, ~. 1sa 10th st. me-.
Harold Madv Mewsiy: ai.:, se, National Airport. and
Paul Barrets so s sooe aesaaon 9sS g. Nv ns and
Sssh bsz e e. ,9sg ssspiss. ss,o. ne
Annette ss aooas i' esih IL It! 18Th s t. ns s1s
Logic e. bssS bsstStlss q ,s ssa ~ and Flora johnson
0fs Msf . T. a sess s 1ssR el.snd.n St n s. and
%s MMSIsan M0nt b. 81 i7Ss 7MSsisR sRanS E. AND
Thomas Mallams, q, Harrington Hotel,
and Nora chaney: 20, #. Myer. Va. :
1esHS 4ouu8. zIs ooSS II 81. Sc, ana
Claude Dreyfuss. %. 3151 Adams Mil I'd.
NV. and Belle Pearlman, 23. 524 Mad
John Gibson Is; MI In. %. #. Eustis va, and
,ohn Lucy icanr. rsrmsr. e. selS 18th st. NV;
Ma Marie HigdSn, .33. 5s2 18th st. Sc:
Arlen Lambdin. 33. 1341 Fairmont st.
Edward veesart. 20, San Francisco, and
Earbara Brannon, 81, st. Elizabeths
John McLees. 81. 1915 18th st. NV, and
Catherine Coward. 80. Alexandra, va.
Macon Campbell "a, Lynchburg, va, and
Margaret Hcieczy, 2S. Arlington. Va.
ders, 19. both Of US Hobart pl. 1uW NV.
LaDrencs G1ss ,1! Eisley 81; eSgantico. Va. and
Cornelius Bailey. 25.,. 1853 Ontario I'd.
NV. and Mary Spell. 81. 23l2 Ontario
Joseph McPherson. so. and Ethel jackson.
%. both Of Baltimore,
Junius Moorehead. 80, 1927 Swami Ut,
n;w.. and Annie Petty, 81, Asheville.
Iclaude covington. SO. 1923 9Th st. NV,
and Alzone CUMMINGS. %. both OF 1928
John schrieder, 21, IT. Belyoir. Va. and
,r EMlisahsth 81 s1 . Milles. 1s, 1875 1, 81 NV.
Jefferson. 25, 1920 Hayes st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Society and Clubs
22d Symphony Fund Drive Inouguroted
BY Luncheon at the MoyfloWer Hotel

the Woman's Committee as its
publicity chairman. was present
yesteday wearing q most becoming
dark brown velvet beret. It was
a deeper shade than that of hel
sable cape. She told friends she
could not make up her mind when
to go abroad. She has a charming
house, the Cheseau de Coulennes
at Sarthe in the South of France.
It is in this part of the country
that the stories Of several of her
novels have been laid and her
summers at Coulennes usually are
filled with plans for a book. She
was the committees first publicity
chairman.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss finished
her luncheon and went to one
|of the upper boxes to hear the
speeches. Sitting with her was
Mrs. Emory Scott Land, both ar
dent and long time workers for
the Orchestra. Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, who probably hasn't
missed working for the group
throughout the % years. was pres
ent yesterday. Another staunch
supporter since 1880 who was
among the very attentive listeners
yesteday was Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker. Mrs. William s. Culbert-
son and Mrs. Emil Hurja, also in
this class Of advocates for the
Orchestra, were in the large COM
pany. i
Mrs. Eugene H. Rietzke, one of
the newcomers among workers for
the Orchestra was there and had
among her guests Mime. van Roi-
ien. wife Of the Netherlands AM
baSSador.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Auxiliary Officers
Will Be Installed

Mrs. Henry Hinck of Alexan-
dria, newly elected president o1
the Women's Auxiliary of the
Church of st. Clement, win be
installed with the auxiliary's
other new officers at the church's
II o'clock services tomorrow.
Mrs. Hnck succeeds Mrs. c. D
Williams.
The other new officers are Mrs
Henry Stubblefield. first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Glen Summers, second
vice president; Mrs. w. r. Glavin
corresponding secretary; Mrs. A
c. Hoolihan, recording secretary
and Mrs. Knoland ]. Plucknett
treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
'Symington Staying On
Al RFC for Few DAYS
by The Associated Press

| Senator Maybank, Democrat, o1
South Carolina said yesterday
that at his request w. Stuart
lSymington has agreed to stay or
as RFC Administrator for a few
days longer than he had planned
President Truman announced
last week, that he had accepted
Mr.. Symington's resignation, ef-
lfective next Tuesday.
Mr.. Truman has nominated
Harry Mcdonald, who has been
serving as chairman of the Secur-
tiles and Exchange Commission
to succeed Mr.. .Symington. The
Senate Banking Committee, which
Senator Maybank heads, plans to
start hearings on the Mcdonald
appointment Wednesday.
Asked about reports he had re-
quested Mr.. Symington to remain
at tie RFC pending a Senate vote
on whether to confirm Mr.. Nc
Donald, Senator Maybank told q
reporter:
"At my request. Mr.. Symingtor
has agreed to stay on for a few
days for the good of the country
so the RFC won't be left without
an administrator even tempo.
lrarily."
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Inner erW1eeI
1eurs T ak
On japan

The women Of Japan are facet
with the problem Of whether ts
keep the time -honored kimono al
a national costume or to dispense
with it as a forbidding luxury, ths
Inner Wheel Club was told yes.
Iterday.
Speaking at q club luncheon al
the Mayflower Hotel. Miss Sedaks
Nakamura Of Tokyo, pointed out
that the war and the popularity
|of Western fashions following
World War ii have all but obliter-
|ated the once familiar symbol o1
Japan from the daily scene.
The speaker. who is q Rotary
Foundation Fellowship student
now attending Georgetown Uni
versity's Graduate School, herself
wore a beautiful white silk en-
broidered kimono.
She explained. however, that
like her contemporaries, she no
longer wears the kimono except
on special occasions. Even older
women. she declared, have adopted
Western dress in the bigger cities
where the tempo stepped up by In
dustrialization, has become as
fast as in cities like New York
and San Francisco.
The change began during the
war. she said. when kimono-clad
women who were forced to run
for their lives found that Amer
ican type slacks thrown over their
long dresses made it easier to
reach air raid shelters quickly
A crowded streetcar is no place
for a kimono either, the Japanese
student pointed out, SO the women
Of her country are adopting West
ern dress as much for its practi-
cality as its economy.
Many kimonos were lost in war
time air raids and were too expen-
sive to replace. she added.
Inner Wheel members who
viewed the five or six kimonos
Miss Nakamura brought with her
for exhibit yesterday could un-
derstand why they would be hard
to- replace. Most Of those on dis
play were hand-painted or en-
oroidered in gold and silver thread
designs on fine silk.
Miss Nakamura was introduced
BY Mrs. Edwin F. Stillwell, club
president.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Artists Named
For Musicale

Guest artists at tomorrow's Sun
day afternoon musicale of the
Alexandria YWCA will be Mrs. Ce-
ella Mahoney, violinist. and Ed
ward Schick, pianist. AS in the
past, the public is invited to at
tend the program beginning al
4 pm. at 602 Cameron street
Alexandria.
Immediately after the musicale
tea will be served by hostesses o1
the Old Presbyterian Meeting
House. They include Mrs. Cliff
ford Hall chairman, and Mrs
Kenneth Phifer and Mrs. Samue.
King assisted by Mrs. Courtlanc
Davis, Mrs. Laurence Fawcett
and Mrs. Arthur Greer.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Fl. Meade Reports
Shortage of Typists
Special pispoteh to me star

FORT MEADE, Md, Jan. H.
officials here say they are criti-
cally short Of typists and stenog-
raphers to fill civil service posi-
tions paying from $2,750 to $2,950
a year.
Examinations Of applicants are
held Monday through Friday. Ad-
ditional information can be OBJ
tanned by calling Odenton 1911,
extension 813 or 1908.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

JOSEPH FITZGERALD, H., Attorney.
Sig TRANSFORMATION Bldg.
FILED Dec. ~. 1881. Harry NJ. Hull.
IN THE UNITED 6'esF sTArEs DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia
Joseph d. Hines. trustee; Canned
Joseph Hendrix Hines, trustee.
on B. e. Paisss insH5dins s.. Ts:hins. TSs
known heirs, devisees and alienees Of
James D. Mari, deceased, Defend.
ORDER OF PUBLlCATTON. = The
OBJECT OBJECT q this suit Is to establish Of
adverse possession, in and TO part Of
the East IS feet front on L Street 81
the full depth Of 103 feet Of Original
Lot numbered Two. (2) in Square
propssts beng ov EDov5a a p, sad ssa
tion, as Lot numbered Eight Hun.
dred and Five tS05) In said SQUARE,
Gss more fully described In tbs
sath das; ot DeesmSsr es sss issls is51, n. 81.
dered. that the defendants, the nm.
known heirs. devisees and alienees
Jams y. Marr, deceased. cause
haen;r tnei appearance to be entered
day Of the first publication OF of this is
order, otherwise, this cause win be
proceeded with as In case Of de-
tault; provided, copy Of this order
De published once week for three
Law Reporter and The Evening Star
NeWspaper, good cause having been
SHOWN why longer publication q
unnecessary. (S.) JAMES n. KIRK.
LAND judge. iSeal.l A true. copy
HELEN K. HENDURE. Depfity GlerS
de29, ,ja6,12 ~sA -
Evening star., 1952-01-12
rHOS. J. OWEN o SON, Auctioneeri
436 Southern Building.

Tgqssssxs TgTosx s.ls SAMr & v'lunsls n%ErlEe T%o.
1RsS kSo%N .Asl;IS AZ RkENSlsEs y 1910 MON
BY yory. virtue e q dsr Deed Hs aae f Trust ,ao re-
1866 Of the Land Records. Of the
District Of Columbia, we shall sell
DAY, THE 18th DAY OF JANUARY
AID. 1852 AT 3 OcLocK Pm.
Lot s02, Square 4o5s. The North
rsslSs 1ss as s5ops s. ss Depth
lots in Block numbered Ten t1O)
Of the Washington Brick. Machine
Company'S subdivision OF Trini:
dad" ss per plat Of hrst mentioned
Of Columbia in Libsr County 7 at
folio "a. Said. property now taxed
as Lot .s02. in Square 405S.
Terms Of Sale: All cash, Deposit OF
$500. 90. required Ct time q sale.
Win thirty sss ssys q se from date ~ q
the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser. after. 1ve days adver-
tiseMsnt Of ;gcn resale e. In n,., some
forfeited. or without forfeitins
deposit, trustees may avail them
rights against defaulting purchaser.
Further particulars ct time Of sale.
Adjustment Of Real Estate taxes
to date OF sale. All conveyancing,
recording and revenue stamps, ETC.,
at cost of purchaser.
SAMUEL sCRIvENER: Jr..
JUNIOR F, cRoWELL.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Sponsors Society Lunch

The Navy Society OF sponsors,
Washington Sub Chapter. is plan
ming o dutch treat luncheon at
1880 o'clock Wednesday at 1926
New Hampshire avenue under the
co.chairmanship Of Mrs. Richard
+. J. johnson. jr. and Mrs. John
Trier. -.
The President Of the National
Society, Mrs. william Pye, has
announced that the annual lunch
con win be held in May. the
object of the society Is to assist In
the education Of sons Of deceased
= naval personnel by awarding scho-
larships to the various schools
which prepare young men Tor the
Naval Acadeapy.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
PROPOSALS

CAPITAL HOUSING AU-
THORITY--INVTTATION FOR BIDS
CONSTRUCTION Contrsct), - Sealed
bids In quadruplicate win Be recsiyeS
for, furnishing Of an labor and ma
necessary and incidental to the eon-
struction Of Richardson Dwellings,
housing project, DC-1-17. comprising
100 dwelling units and located at
Clay Street and 63rd Street. NE,
washington, p. c., until 200 pm.
Eastern Standard Time on the 18th
day Of February 1859, by the Nat
ional Capital Housing Authority &C
its offices at 1726 Z Street, NV,
Washlnsson We 1ss p ,S: , as Sish ,,,.aa1s tine
opened. Proposed forms Of contract
documents, including plans and
Specifications, win be on file be-
ginning January IA, 1852 at the Of
flee Of the Director Of Project De-
yelopement, National Capital Hous-
ing Authority Room ZIG. 172S Z
Street, NV. washington. D. C.
Copies Of the documents may be OBJ
tanned by depnsiting thirty dollars
($30. .00l with the National Capital
Housing Authority for each set Of
documents 90 obtained. Such de-
poSit will bA refunded TO each person
who fet1fA4S the plans, specHica.
tionE. and other documents IN Gpod
condition within ten f1Ql days atter
bid opening. NATIONAL CAR11AL
HOUSING AUTHORITY. ~ J0HN
lHLDER, Executive DirecS0r
IA
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Miss Ann X. Tharpe.

In a ceremony at the home oi
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Tharpe, Miss Ann Kelse
Tharpe recently became the bride
Of Mr.. Earle McCann, son of the
late DIR. and Mrs. George Earle
McCann of Nevis. MINI. The Rev
Keith Curtis of the Riverdale Pres.
byterian Church oficiated at the
ceremony. ~" 80
Mrs. McCann Is q senior al
Westhampton College of the Uni
versity Of Richmond and will be
graduated in June. Her husband
is a graduate Of the University OF
Maryland and teaches mathe-
maticS.