davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-03-01

Louis e. Pasco, Sr.
DR.. G. f. G. Phillibert
DR.. Joseph c. Pierce
William Pridgen
Atty, Julian D. Rainey
Louis B. Ransom, Sr.
Mrs. Matte Lou Reid (hostess)
Irving Ridley
Minnie M. Robinson (hostess)
Virginia s. Robinson (hostess)
Frank c. Royster
John T. Schuyler
John Z. Smith
Miss Julia Smith
Maurice Smith
Bona 3. Smell
Mrs. Bona B. Smell
Col. Frank NJ. Snowden
Mrs. Frank NJ Snowden
c. Z. Somerville
Isaac w. Starkey
DR.. c. G.. Steward
Mrs Maude Trotter Steward
Mrs. Grace A. Storms
Josephine ] Taylor thostess)
Morris r. Taylor
DR.. Silas F. Taylsr'
DR.. Walter o. Taylor
Mrs. Walter o. Taylor -(hostess)
Harvey Thompson
Mrs Harvey Thompson
Miss Grace Turner
DR.. Artemus F. Tucker
Miss Marie Turner (hostess)
Mrs. Mary Turner
Alfred c. Tynes
Mrs. DosSie Banks Wangu
Mrs. Celeste Warner
Atty. William S. West
Western Lunch Box M. Jackson)
Frank G. White
Mrs. Frederic P. White (hosteSs)
Lillian c. Williams (hostess)
Carl Willis
VIM. w. Wright
Nein L. Crupp
Earl S. johnson
Mrs. Earl S. Johzson
Mrs. Vera Leake
Mrs. Essie O'Banyoun
]. Wilson Parker
Julian D. Steele
Mrs. Julian D Steele
Miss George Spriggs
The guardian., 1952-03-01

All Of US know we should pro-
tect our small cuts, scrapes and
scratches from infection, and
every busy homemaker suffers
such minor hurts from time to
time.
A lot Of US, though, don't like
to appear in public wearing a
bandage that will attract more
attention than the hurt, and that
viii quickly become unsightly as
It picks up CRIME. It's good news
that now we can find at the cor
ner drug store an adhesive dress
ing for small hurts that provides
3 way out Of this dilemma.
The new, fiesh-eolored plastic
strips (ready-to-apply, with the
Vauze pad already affixed to the
adhesive) blend so nicely with
rt-s- A---- chat thew arc Ecarcaiv
The guardian., 1952-03-01
Wary Strong
Talks
OWNING LAND

The trouble with owning land
IS that we are never satisfied
with a small portion Of it, but
must keep adding more and more
until the land becomes a burden.
It IS a wise man who knows
when to stop piling up money
possessions - things, A little
money is good ~ a little land is
good, but too rpuch IS evil and
becomes a burden. We multiply
our troubles when we multiply
our wealth. The rich know this
when it is too late. They fall in
love with their holdings TO the
detriment Of themselves. Emer-
son says, IF man owns land,
the land owns him
The guardian., 1952-03-01

noticeable. They it like a second
skin, stay clean all day because
their smooth surface sheds CRIME,
and they don't fray or curl.
When it comes TO the house.
hold chores, the fact that the
strips are waterproof, and don't
get loose or soggy when wet, is
something to be thankful for. So
is the fact that they are elastic,
for it means they stay put on
hard-to-bandage places without
binding.
An in all, this new plastic
dressing is a real help to the
woman who wants to avoid risk
Of infection, but doesn't want 70
meet friends and acquaintanees
wearing q bsndage that soon gets
to look ike something the eat
---.-~~I -
The guardian., 1952-03-01

Abraham D. Fisher
Mrs. Sadie Forsythe (hostess)
Alfred French
Nelson Fuller
DR.. A. A. Gaskin
Rev. Morris Grady
Herbert Grant
A. L. Gomez
c. Hilton Greene
Mrs. C. Hilton Greene
Mrs. Nellie Green
Paul R. Green
James J. Hall
Mrs. John B. Hall
Mrs. Ruth Hall
Mrs. Fannie fairfield
VIM. A. Howard
Mrs. Vim. A Howard
Mrs. Willie Jackman
DR.. c. Noel Jackson
/ James A. Jackson
Mrs. Drue King, Sr. (hostess)
/ St Clair Kirton
! Miss Ethel Lane
/ Leon G. Lomax
I Cora v. MacKerrow tNostess)
Mrs. Helen Mann
Mrs. Catherine Manning
Monroe Mason
I Mrs. II. NJ. Maxwell
Rob't L. Merritt, Jr.
/ Mrs. Reda Morgan (hostess)
Ali Muitaba.
DR.. Franklin A. Myers
/ Joseph H. Nelson
John Parnell, Sr.
Mrs. John Parnen. Sr.
The guardian., 1952-03-01

ford, Mass, two tenants split a
refund of S553.50.
In addition to the $48,535 re-
funded to tenants, the us. Trea-
sury collected 1891 as penalties
from the landlords in double and
treble damages.
The guardian., 1952-03-01

Cherry Cream Pie Glace
/ package prepared vanilla pud-
ding and pie filling mix
2 cups milk
! baked 9-inch pie shell
u package t35k tablespoons)
cherry-fayored gelatin
y cup hot water
y cup cherry Juice
teaspoon lemon juice
] Y cups drained canned pitted red
sour cherries, syrup-packed
Place pie filling mix in saucepan.
Add milk gradually, blending well.
The guardian., 1952-03-01

- A~& &N@lA~N~ - ANA%A AAA
OF Louisville, Kentucky, a
former worker of Interna-
tional Harvester Co, has been
elected an international vice
president and district presi-
dent and a member of the
General Executive Board of
the United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers of
America (UE), representing
more than 100000 colored and
white workers throughout the
United States and Canada.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
Attention Readers!

Read thousands Of books suthorsd
by and Tor about colored people, free
for one year,
Send for information plus free
identification temergeneyl cards for
yourself, friends, fraternaI group or
club.
BooKTRADERS, 10 Centre street,
Buffalo ;, n. Y.
The guardian., 1952-03-01

Cook and sur over medium heat
until mixture comes to a full boil.
Cool about 5 minutes, stirring once
or twice. Pour into baked pie shell.
Place waxed paper directly on sur
face Of filing. Chill thoroughly.
Meanwhile, dissolve gelatin in
hot water. Add cherry juice. lemon
juice, and cherries. Chill until
slightly thickened.
Remove waxed paper from top Of
chilled pie. Spread gelatin mixture
over filing. Chill until firm. Serve
with sweetened whipped cream, II
desired.
The guardian., 1952-03-01

For and enjoyment headline coffee cakes and
good breads planning They wonderfully
especially when you buy from Yeur baker,
who offers tempting assortment daily.
Or there kinds Of breads that quickly
at homenelqdng rolls coffee cakes loaf breads and biscuit and
mun speeaes Mamalsde Glaze Coffee Cake and
makes coloru addition to the for under 40 cents
Spoon favore msFmalade into Sneh
for the pleasantly tart topping Prepare coffee batter and
srmalade Serve hot oven along
with cereal milk topped with sliced good breakfast
Since Narmaade Glaze Coffee Cake enriched flour
milk and you be family getting
minis, proteins and iron in package
MARMALADE GLAZE COFFEE CAKE
butter ,tsapoo salt
! cups hs1f u cusm milk
bihaE usIe thsaeaiaf
Prepare s-neh BY stirring until mixture
spreading with melted butter smooth Pour into prepared
margarine and narmalsde St Bake moderately hot
together -four, baking powder t400sF.l 25 minutes
salt and sugar Combine egg, milk
and shortening Add to -four mix. Makes coffee cake
The guardian., 1952-03-01

m national sorority of Phi Delta Kappa recently became the
first national organization present per capita check to the
National Council of Colored Women The teachers sorority
contributed check of S174O the NCNW representing
voluntary contribution of 10 for each Of the soror
members In the above picture MRS MARION H. BLUITT
ef supreme baseus Of Phi Delta Kappa gives the check
to DR. DOROTHY BOULDING FEREBEE national president
of the NCNW, presented in Washington, D.C-(ANP)
Evening star., 1952-05-04

New Lody Buxton Two-For- One SpecioI. Stitch
less Convertible BiIIfod and notchne Key
Toner both for the price Of the billfold.
Hos removable photo cose . e. coin purse. In
red, green Saddle Cowhide Leather.
Special, $500
plus 90es Federal tar
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Womon's Lussose Leother Sondols with ankle
strap Choice Of Tan, Red. Green or Blue in
sizes to 9. Boosts cushion cork platform tor
that wolkine- -on-or feeling; NeoIite soles -.
Leather tapped heels Moy be had in morrow
width in red only. Pair, $3.25
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Semeo Tourist 7-Jewei Swiss Alorm thot's
famous for it's dependobiIity SmoII and CON-
pact; features luminous diol and hands. In
grained Leothers! This timely gift is ideol
for Mother! $9.95
plus eos Federal tar
Evening star., 1952-05-04

T-V Lamp Of Milk Gloss with soft green. slight
Iy tinted, featuring hand pointed Ivy Leoves.
The snort-Iookine Bose Of solid bross. Here's
Just the T-V Lamp Mother and rest OF the fom-
lily will odore Ideol for buffet, too!
Complete. S7.95
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Chino Boudoir Lomps Boosting dointy Fieurines
in soft poste coors. Comes complete with
PIeoted Aeetote shodes. These two handsome
Lamps will surely brighten Mothers ottroctve
boudoir Poir. $5.95
Evening star., 1952-05-04

The Snack -koster. for TeIevsion service, but
fet and supper parties. Shaped like on ortist's
palette, it moy be balanced with thunnb-hold
thot eliminates spills Portitoned to hold Porty
foods and beverages Set Of 4 in different
jeweI-tone plastic $l.95
Evening star., 1952-05-04

La Cross Implement Set for Mother in two con-
venient sizes. The Set on left is fitted with
Nipper, Tweezer, Scissor and quoIity File. The
smoIIer Leather Zippered Cose fitted with Scis-
sor, Tweezer, Pusher and File. Eoeh, $5.75
Federal
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Genuine Aniline Dyed Leather Jewel Box thots
q oem of Gift ideal for Mother. Beautifully
trimmed in 24-korot gold leof. Features on
automatic Iift-up troy; veIveteen lined; solid
bross lock . double hinge. $500
No Federal tar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
Jaycees Defeat
Elks In Little
League Play

The Kiwanis failed TO field a
team and forfeited the first game
of Little League doubleheader to
the Lions Club at Bayview Park
Tuesday night.
In the second game the Jaycees
defeated the Elks Club 11-s. The
Elks CluDDers got TO sandy Snow,
Jaycee pitching star, for the eight
runs on 5 hits. 3 errors and bases
on balls. Solomon and Sambill Hol-
land each hammered two singles,
and Carey Dion drove a single into
left to account for the Elks hits.
Trout started pitching for the Elks
but was removed in the second in
ming with no outs after the Jay
Gees scored runs on one hit, two
walks, 3 errors and two wild pitch
eS.
He was relieved by Buddy
Owens, who pitched the remaining
4 innings.
Owens walked S, hit 3, one wild
pitch, and allowed two hits to yield
6 runs. His teammates committed
3 errors. Williams, Gutierrez and
Haney each collected a single for
the Jaycees. Owens struck out S
! and Snow struck out 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
Bench Views
By
JACK X. BURKE

There has been an increasing
amount of play at the Key West
Golf Club and with the appear
ance on the scene of Navy
League there should be even
more.
The Navy loop, which viii run
for a period of eight weeks will
see some of the best buffers in
the area shooting for the tro-
ply. One of the most popular of
the Navy men, Gene Witzel has
been away recently touring the
midwest green's.
Speaking of touring, Frank
Wayne has just returned from
Chicago and all he can talk about
are the green's which he claims
are as smooth as the rugs on
your floor at home. Of course,
they have that stuff known as
water up there.
Two real early birds, photogra-
pher Lew McClain and AL Miller
of the Floridian Motel have been
observed touring the links at 6
a. m. They claim that it is cool
er at that time Of day and they
may be right-but it is not for
me.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
Indians Cut
Yank Lead In
American Loop
By JOE REICHLER

Fatherly Steve O'Neil has dis
carded Eddie Sawyer's austerity
program and replaced it with a
more popular plan that appears
to be putting new life into Phila-
delphia's awakening Whiz Kids.
Since the 61-year-old O'Neill took
over as Philadelphia manager last
Saturday, the Phils have won four
out of six from Brooklyn and New
York, the. top two clubs in the
National League. That's .667 base
hall. Under Sawyer, the Phils won
% and lost IS ror a .444 percentage.
Wise old Steve refuses to take
the credit but in his first meeting
with his new team he told the
players all of Sawyer's austerity
program, except the curfew, was
out. There was to be a midnight
and 2 a. m. deadline for day and
night games out the players could
have cars, cards, wives, golf clubs
and swim suits with them.
Brilliant pitching by Robin Rob-
erts and Russ Meyer plus timely
hitting by Outfielders Bill Nichol-
son and Mel Clark gave the Phils
sweep of their cou3leneaGer with
Brooklyn 5-3 and 81, and three
wins in the 4-game series.
The double defeat cut the Dodg-
ers' first place margin to three
games over the Giants who lost a
grand opportunity to pick up more
ground by dropping a 81 decision
to the Boston Braves.
Cleveland's Indians picked up a
full game on the front-running New
York Yankees, taking their second
straight from the Browns, 3-2,
while the Boston Red Sox were
beating the champions, Sd. Chi
Cages White Sox nipped Detroit,
30, and Philadelphia's Athletics
dropped Washington into fifth place
with a Al triumph over the Sena-
tors.
Chicago's Cubs solidified heir
hold on third place in the National,
pasting a pair of defeats upon
Pittsburgh. s-3 and 80.
Harry Brecheen pitched he St.
Louis Cardinals to a 80 victory
over the Cincinnati Reds for their
18th victory in the last 16 games.
Enos Slaughter continued mis- bat
ting rampage, driving in all St.
Louis runs In the eighth with a
baseS-loaded double.
A home run by Pinchhitter Bill
Nicholson following a walk to Con-
ME Ryan in the eighth gave the
Phila the nightcap win after Rob-
ertS had registered his nth tri-
umph with 6-hitter in the opener.
Bobby Shantz chalked up his i4th
victory against two defeats, limit
ing the Senator'S to four its. A
sixth-inning home run by Out
fielder Jackie Jensen deprived the
little Philadelphia lefthander of a
shutout.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
Baseball Set
For July 4tll

The uSS "Bushnefr' flagship OF
The submarine forces stationed al
Key West, win cross bats with
the v. +, W. baseball club at :
p. m, Friday. July 4th, at Ocean
view Park.
The veterans of Foreign Wars
have very good club and will
give the Navy boys a run for
their money. They have Richard
son at the plate, Clarence "Flv"
Alec TO pitch; Curtis Brown on
hrst. Russell nj second: Bogohy
ut third. and Goat smith at short
with Ellis, W. Bohohy. and Fish.
er for outfield duty. If YOU want
TO enjoy a baseball game FRIDAY
afternoon at 3 p. m. come out 10
The occansiew Park foot Of Anne.
Iia street Friday. July Fourth a,
) p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
American League
Batting-Rosen, Cleveland. 1928;
Fain, Philadelphia, 1928, Kell, Bos
ton, .31S; Jensen, Washington, .317;
DiMaggio and Goodman, Boston,
.314.
Runs - DiMaggio, Boston, Al;
Avila, Cleveland, IS; Rosen, Cleve'
land, A; Berra, New York, 43;
Joost, Philadelphia, AZ.
Runs batted in - Rosen, Cleve-
land, so; wertz, Detroit, A; Rob-
inson, Chicago. Dolby, Cleveland,
and Zernial, Philadelphia. 43.
Hits - Robinson, Chicago, 81;
Fox, Chicago, and Rosen, Cleve-
land, Sc; Simpson, Cleveland, "a;
Kell, Boston, 81.
Home runs - Wertz, Detroit, and
Berra, New York, Is; Rosen,
Cleveland, Ia; Dropo, Detroit, and
Zernial, Philadelphia, ID.
Pitching - Shantz, Philadelphia
14-2, .s75; Raschi, New York, and
Marrero, Washington, To, .778;
Shea, Washington, SO, $50; Rey-
nolds, New York, 10-4, TIA.
National League
Batting - Musial, st. Louis, and
Atwell, Chicago, 1888; Robinson
Brooklyn, 800; Marshall, Cincin
natl, .318; Slaughter, St.Louis, 81,
Runs - Lockman, New York,
IS; Robinson, Brooklyn, So; Hemus
st. Louis, so; Musial, st. Louis,
40; Reese, Brooklyn, At.
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chica-
go, IS; Thomson, New York, 81;
Hodges, Brooklyn, So; Campanel-
la, Brooklyn, So; Snider,' Brooklyn,
48.
Hits - Musial, st. Louis, 81;
Adams, Cincinnati, and Loekman,
New York, 80; Sauer, Chicago, and
Schoendienst, st. Louis, 81.
Home runs Sauer, Chicago,
81; Hodges, Brooklyn, 16; Thorn
son, New York, Is; Gordon and
Mathews, Boston, Is.
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, 10,
1000; Maglie, New York, 11-2,
.S46; Brazle, st. Louis, 81, 1888;
Hearn, New York, 81, 800; Err
skine, Brooklyn, and Wilhelm, New
York, 7-2, .778.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
Lineup Set For
Legion Baseball

The lineups for TIRE Key West
Junior Legion All,Ssar haseban
team which viii meet toe Hlaleah
Stars tomorrow az the Wicker,
Field Stadium have been released
The team includes. Julio Henri.
qucE, catcher; Gu Gates. sernnsl
base; A. Lean, Isl base, Julio San
tara, shortSsnp. Richard Salgado
second base, Jerry Plsa. pitcher
Eloy Rodriguez. eeatNrglelder. ia.
-, lett field; Leehnrs knoa les,
rishtiield, Curry. piAder, Aswen
Santana ard Rodriguez mlll appear
In substitute roles.
Prior TO the coasess, The r,oug
las@lease sirl's drill team under ,hs
direction Of Nathaniel Ingraha M
vii perform
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
CE Falls To
Coca Cola In
CityLoop

The Coca Cola Softball team In
creased their lead in the Island
City Softball loop to full game
when they defeated General Elec-
trio, IL Tin the first game of a
double header at Bayview Park
last night.
Coca Cola took advantage of
Claude Valdez's wildness to rally
for six runs in two big innings to
give Donny Williams his fifth win
of the season.
General Electric scored three
times when Pilgrim opened the in
ming with single and rode home
ON Whitfield's homer. They tailed
another moments later when Light
cap doubled and scored on Brost's
single.
Coca Cola came back In their
half of the first to score six times
on four walks and singles by j.
Cruz, ID. Cruz and Solomon.
GE added another in the third
when Whitfield singled, took second
on an error. and went to third on
a wild pitch and scored on Foley's
fly. In the fourth General Electric
tied it up on two walks and singles
by Valdez and Pilgrim.
Coca Cola sewed up the game in
the sixth. when with two outs, Val
DEE hit streak of wildness and
walked five straight batterS to
force across two runs. Clint War
rem relieved Valdez and on the
first pitch, John Cruz unloaded his
fourth homer of the season with
the sacks jammed.
j. Cruz, with a Lomer and sin
gle and five runs batted in, led
the Coke attack. Whitfield led GE
with homer anG single.
In the second game, the Navy
walloped the USS Coates, 1915 be-
hind Stevens five-hit twirling.
The Navy took the lead in the
first frame when they scored with
out the aid of a hit. A walk, an err
TOR and two fielder's choices net
ted them two runs in the third.
They added two more in the fourth
On singles by Round, Nelson Bear
and Glotfelty. and they clinched the
ball game with a two run outburst
In the fifth on walk and Round S
first homer of the season.
After hurting one hit ball for
the first four innings, the USS
Coates made last desperate eff
fort to Gust Stevens from the
mound by punching together four
hits. a walk and an error for five
runs but he settled down and made
the last two men bounce out.
Round, Nelson and Glotfelty each
pounded out two hits for the Navy.
Stevens in notching bis fourth win
against three losses, struck out o
to raise his total to 62.
Scores:
Gen. Elec. 7 q .
Coca I0ia ........s 10 & .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03

Telescopes show that the surface
of Jupiter is marked by belts OF
light and darker materials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03

In Britain the rovrxsp<nxslns
ausemcsive term Fas defYaSser IS
''stemixter =
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Three Washington area men
have been graduated from the
Associate Infantry Company Of
ficer course at Fort Benning, Ga.
They are:
1t. Robert d. Reed, son Of Col.
Charles S. Reed, 5437 Nebraska
avenue NV. who holds the Silver
Star medal from Korean service.
2nd 1t. Frank L. CARRIERS, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CARRIERS,
Hoadly. Va, and husband of Mrs.
Betty H. CARRIERS, 1922 North Fort
|Myer drive, Arlington, Va.
2nd 1t. Robert L. Toye, son of
F. Gerald Toye. 1917 Sudbury
road NV.
Three Washington seaman
recruits are in training at the
Naval Training Center, San Diego,
Calf. The Navy lists them as:
Reginald Smith. son Of Mrs. r.
v. Franklin, 221 Constitution ave-
nue. NE.
Dewey L. Saunders, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey L. Saunders,
1855 Columbia road NV.
George X. Clouden, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Clouden, 1927
Prout street Sc.
\ \ +
Pvt. Marvin G.. Purks, son of
Mrs. Mary M. Purks. Woodbridge
Va. has been assigned to the
Ordnance Replacement Center,
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md,
for basic training.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
South Africa Seeks
Uranium Project Loan
By Stefon Andrews

CNortn American Newspaper Aliance.b
President Herbert E. CASTOR of
the Export Import Bank has con-
firmed that the South African
government has applied for an
electric power plant loan totaling
$40 million.
The application requested the
money for a plant to furnish
power for uranium recovery.
Uranium. basic metal in the
production of atomic power, would
be recovered from the refuse left
behind in gold-mining operations.
Several gold-mining companies
previously had requested a loan
for the recovery of uranium, but
it was indicated this application
had been turned down.
In an interview, Mr.. CASTOR re-
vealed that a group Of four en-
|gineers and lawyers would arrive
from South Africa on May Is to
discuss the loan with the bank
staff.
He said the group will be headed
by General Manager Gregorowski
of the governments electric power
and supply commission.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
| Here and Abroad
News of Area Men and Women
In the Armed Services

Col. James H. Defandorf, 100
Hesketh street, Chevy Chase, Md,
retires this week after "a years
active and reserve service.
A native Of Washington, the
officer graduated from Eastern
High School and earned a doctor
of philosophy degree at American
University. He served with the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France in World War I and with
the Medical Corps in England in
the last war.
X 4 + X
Pfc. Rennie C. Vest, jr., GIG
Gresham place NV. and Pfc. Wal
lace r. Robinson of II r street
me, have been graduated from
the 5th Infantry Divisions eight
week leaders course at Indian
town Gap, Pa.
Ensign Richard T. Manning,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James R.
Manning, $50 Xenia street Sc,
has recently visited Athens,
Greece. He and other members
of the crew of the aircraft carrier
Tarawa have made such. sight
seeing tours in the Mediterranean
since late last year. The Tarawa
was to have been relieved of its
duty there by the carrier Wasp,
which had to return to this coun-
try after its mid-sea collision with
the destroyer Hobson.
1t. q. g. James A. Carmack,
son of Mrs. Mary r. Carmack,
3726 Connecticut avenue NV,
has completed advanced fight
training at the Naval Auxiliary
Air Station. Corpus Christi, Tex.
70 is married to the former
Betty Jane Hamilton, 3601 Con-
|necticut avenue NV.
Sergt. David w. Kushner, hus-
band of the former Miss Jean
Van Santen Of Blackstone, Va,
has been graduated from the
1S-week Army stenography course
|at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind,
with the highest honors yet re-
|ceived there.
Pvt. Kenneth ]. Murrell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward j. Muir
rell, 444 Delafield place NV. and
husband of Mrs. Mary Webb Muir
rell, 4721 Fourth street NV, has
been assigned to the 9th Infantry
Division at Fort Dix, N. j., for
basic training.
X \ r
Pfc. Lewis ID. Silvers, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis D. Silvers,
1885 Nichols avenue S.W., has
completed the Infantry Sound
Ranging Course at Fort Benning,
Ga.
4 4 Il II
1t. Norman b. Hopkins, son Of
Capt. and Mrs. Luther K. Reynolds,
1540 Mount Eagle place, Alexan-
dria, has been awarded the Dis
|tinguished Flying Cross and the
Bronze Star Medal for meritorious
service during his IL months in
Korea.
The presentations were made bv
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Vireiniu National Guard
Promotes II Officers
BY the Assoeiated Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
RICHMOND. May 3. - Twelve
officer appointments and promo
tions in Virginia National Guard
units were announced today by
Maj. Gen. S. Gardner Waller,
State adjutant general.
Those appointed second lieu
tenants include Robert H. Trumbo,
John M. Caldwell and William
Barton Wood, all of Alexandria.
John w. Trumbo Of Alexandria
was elevated to captain.