davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-22


group ms. paid vac. and other empl
benefits. Apply SAFEWAY STORES
INC. S45 4th st. ne. -23
PART-TIME YOUNG WOMEN to worl
as ,ushers in legitimate theater. :
nights or more week, MIR. LOVE
UN. 4-2213. bet. 8 and $3.50 pm.
PIX OPERATOR. experience pre-
ferred but not necessary. Pleasan,
wort ing conditions. Hours. am
to 3 pm. Apply Manager. EBBITT
HOTEL, 10th and H st. NV. -22
PRESSERS, wool, eXper. on trousers
top pay; 40-hr. wk.; steady posi-
tion; excel. working cond.; modern
plant. Apply ARISTO CLEANERS
REGIsTERED NURSE! for doctor.
once: TypinR required. call + FIX
sALESIADIEs, exper. only, ready.
to-wear, for better clientele; excel.
lent opportunity. steady position
salary UP to person. Apply lois
SEC. -srENoGRApHER - Personne
and safety dept. of lge. national
CO. 37l5-hr. wk... excel. working
cond. Starting salary. $3.50 pei
wk. Call ME. S-4S00. MR.. THIEL
STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTs
temporary. Must be fast and accu.
rate. Interesting. varied work. Hour;
9-5 or afternoons. ST. 3-1972. -2s
Evening star., 1952-12-22

tree 4 IT,. to II it., S1.99; table
trees, 81 ,25; Fresh trees arriving
aa1ly. aanIs ply Tsoo FLOWER AVE. Ia
CLARINET. wood or metal. new. com
9ss 9aeed Fss to sPi'e RATSERs RsAlTS sTsatH Music
STORE. 736 I3th st. NV So
Westminster Chimes. like new. Cost
$50; $65; Take Take; SAC; KI; $4,000:
asS qssS Sow EsSy fFsst s RS RS2Sthsns ssasR R
CUT GLASS. antique china and brio
a-brac; very large selection; makes
ideal Xmas gifts. TINY JEWEL
BOX; l327h g st. NV. -23
DAVENPORT; I1,r rsIsI, large: needs some yod re-
DEEP Siai FkAEzE. kAi a.SSsh; Gibson; 10 Gu. IT.
Z eg,: 30 old. A real bargain. AD.
DEEP FREEZE. 1851. like new. we exc.
s9nia.; Spise.; GH GSld9spsSss'1 9pss'1s fs' reasonable
DISK: s.; hail table. SIS; lady's coat. CO.
size 20. ss; suit, Sio. 10. s-5450'
DESK for contractor or engineer
gssGpd WsFe+ bn sf stsfl 4sssd sB Oss ssv Shsy nS
leqm top. q drawers 3e" long in
$50 free delivery. 1904 Pa. ave.
DESKS-steel executive type. 60 in
Walnut double pedestal. Matching
single PEDESTAL very reasonable;
need space. CENTRAL. 2019 14th
DIAMONDS. ladys sol. ss Ct; Si50:
lady's ! ct. S275; lady's. IA cts,
cts, emerald cut, 81 900; mans 6
cts, 81 500. LIVINGSTON g. CO.,
1929 H st. NV. go
DIAMOND RING, small "a carat, plain
band to match; will sell separately
S25 for both or best offer. RIA.
DIAMONDS - Large selection, from
$40 to $500. Guaranteed values.
NATIONAL PAWNBROKERS. 1906
Lee hwy. Rosslyn, Va. IA 2-1777.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

PIPE. .gaIv.. plack copper. cast iron,
cut thread. fixtures. BLOCKS. 3O56
NJ st. NV. NO. T.7SO3 WA 7-h501
Evening star., 1952-12-22
JUNIOR CLERK

Young girl. 1919 years of age. fol
permanent position in our account.
ing dept: No eXper. necessary; D.
bring birth certificate. Apply Per
s0nnel, Room sos; open weekdays
S:30-5 and Sat. 9-l. No phone
Evening star., 1952-12-22
CHE EVENING STAR

LAB. TECHNICIAN for doctors office
DIR. KOTZ, RE. 7-4600. -23
MANICURISTS t2l, sos per wk.; fol
new House of Beauty Salon Jus
opened at 6123 Ga. ave. Apply IL
person. -22
NURSE, white. age 25-40: live II
or out; private hospital. CO. 5-4754
NURSE, colored, registered; for doc
tors ONCE; would consider practica
nurse with intelligence and per.
sonality. Excellent hours and salary
Address Box 160-V. Star. -23
NURSE white: live in
large family; country. Laurel (Md.)
lS-R, ewes -26
Evening star., 1952-12-22
CHRISTMAS TREES
Fresh Vermont Trees

Balsam-fr-spruce Thousands tt
choose from-take your pick-anS
tree 4 IT. to II it., S1.99; table
trees, 81 1.25. Fresh trees arriving
daily. $500 FLOWER AVE, Ia.
koma Park. %
Evening star., 1952-12-22
IBM KEY PUNCH
MACHINE OPERATOR

441AO1AA1NH VI 11V1A O4G
on class O31 machine es-
sential. knowledge of other basic
machines desirable. Excellent op-
portunity for alert applicant. in
IBM dept. of progressive TV and
appliance chain. For immediate in
terview. apply MR.. TAMSON, 1907
H st. ne. "a
Evening star., 1952-12-22

olANO-Baldwin, Acrosonic, spinet
and console models. Designed, built
and guaranteed by Baldwin
Equipped with Baldwin patented
Full: Blow action Wide variety case
designs and woods
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
925 G st NV.
Established 1870
Evening star., 1952-12-22
DISHWASHERS

Was Is
S323.76 Hotpoint ----s S229 95
329.95 Kitchenaid 259.95
MASTER APPLIANCE CO.
2443 18th st. NV. NO. 7-2443
Evening star., 1952-12-22
OFFTCE T,ERK

Opening in accounting office for girl,
Ia to 25. to do general office work;
group ms. paid vac. and other empl.
benefits. Apply SAFEWAY STORES,
INC 1H46 4th st ne -23
Evening star., 1952-12-22
TRUCK DRIVER

25-35 yrs. OF age. colored. in good
physical condition. Previous expe-
rience In D. c. and clear drivers
permit are necessary. Apply Per.
S:30-5 and Sat. 81 No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
11o1 Penna. Ave. NV.
~ SERvICEMAN for outside calls
transp. furn. Apply in person. KEY
STONE RADIO & TV, No. H st,
NV. opposite Govt Printing Office
Evening star., 1952-12-22

QOuUiG hlHes
original cost 1919. sell for $3.50.
Cal IA. 2-33}9 to see. --22
SOFA, love-seat type, Hunter green
damask, excel. cond.; immed. sale.
SIS. IA. 2-7S67.
SOFA BED, simmons; mos. old.
orig. 81 80: sell 500 or best offer.
EN-. 3-0937. after 8 pm. -22
SOLOVOX,. Model j; excel. condition;
WA. 7-0962. 30
STORM DOORS, 500; aluminium
comb: COMPLETE and installed: i'm
med; delivery. Call GLASS. AD. A.
1870. -25
SUITS, FULL DRESS (2>, tails. size
az; practically new: reasonable; 1865
Willard st: NV; NO. 7-769S.
TAPE RECORDER. used only few
SimsS, TsSo famous make. S65. DE.
TAYLOR TOT-Collapsible stroller,
like new; IS. ia. 9-610S.
TELEVISiON-Open sun. Ito 81:
large discounts on all appliances:
easn M9orS1,o6m Or terms. Gosed saturdayysS;
ColeSville rd, JU 7-94O0 -25
Evening star., 1952-12-22

TOYS! TOYS! TOYS!
i to p of regular price on all mer-
chandise:, Selling out. Big selection.
Open till 8 pm. every night IN
Guiding Sunday. KAY SALES CO.
md floor, -5506 Illinois ave. NV,
Just above Kennedy ST.. RA. 6-22O2.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

TV SERVICE MEN for outside service
work. high wages: some exper: nee
essary Apply at MASEK'S ELEC.
TRICAL CENTER. or call UN. 4-245 5S
or WA. 1850. -
Evening star., 1952-08-01
New Sanifarians' Course
Conducted in Alexandra

The first course of its kind in
Virginia to train new "sanitari-
ans" is being or1Aucted at the
Alexandria Health Department.
Fourteen young men recently
graduated from college are enrolled
in the eight-week class. All have
appointments in the State or city
health departments and will &c
to work on completion of the
course on September 5.
The course was arranged by the
State Health. Department to pre-
pare new sanitarianS for theil
chosen careers. In the past, they
went right out on the job as ap-
prentices. They had the required
technical knowledge before goins
to work, but were without prac'
tical training.
The new course is designed tx
tie UP the sanitarian's technica
college training with practica
working procedure. instruction
covers bacteriology, public rela'
tions, legal enforcement, insec
and rodent control. sewage dis
fposal, water supplies and othe
sanitation problems.
Instructors are from the Stat'
Health Department. the Unitet
States Public Health Service ant
the local health departments il
nearby Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
10 Joneses Plan Reunion
In VIRGINIA Over Week End

There's no use trying to keep up
with the Joneses this week end
Therell, be too many of them.
Approximately 10 members Of
the last three generations of the
Joneses of Bucks County, Pa, will
hold family reunion at Cler-
mont. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Rene Clerc. In Racoon Ford, Va.
near culpeper.
. A program for the week end in
cludes q welcoming speech by
Mrs. Frances Clerc. A picnic din
ner on the lawn of Clermont is
planned for Sunday afternoon.
On Tuesday the Joneses will
visit the District. After an all
day tour of the Capital they will
have a buffet supper at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Sanders,
400 Greenway boulevard. Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Five Pupils Paintings Sold
Al Arlington School Show

Paintings by two Arlington
school children were sold recently
when they attracted the atten-
ton of visitors while being dis
played in the school administra-
ton building.
A New York buSinessman'S Of
fer of SIS for a water color paint
led by Ann Adkins, IA, daughter
|of Col. and Mrs. W.. H. Adkins
1922 South Fifth street. was
quickly accepted. The painting
was entitled, Through the Woods
Ito Charlotte's House"
Four paintings by David Morse
IL, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Morse of 3408 North George Ma
son drive were bought by a Wash
Iington student working toward an
advanced degree. He paid So each
for the paintings.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
$4,000 Sent First Edition
OF Free State Farmer

The first edition of Free State
Farmer. new monthly publication
of Smith Newspapers. today went
out to some $4,000 farm workers
and operators in Maryland and
the Del-mar-va Peninsula.
The tabloid is aimed at serving
the varied farm interests of the
area, according to Robert j.
Smith, president and editor-in-
chief.
Mr.. Smith also owns the Mary
land News in Silver Springs. the
Rockville Times and the Bethesda
Record, all weekly newspapers, and
All Star Advertiser, a monthly ad-
vertising and business publication.
Members Of the new publication
staff include Roy o. Mccoy, vice
president and publisher; Gene
Glasgow, executive editor; Cliff
Denny, news editor, and Philip
Thomas, Mrs. Nell Carman, and
Mrs. Kathleen Leary, associate
leditorS.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Brown, Ex-PoIice Chief,
Hurt in Auto Crash

Former Police Chief Ernest w
Brown was hurt in an auto COL
lision last night. His condition
was reported as good this morning
at Casualty Hospital.
Mr.. Brown, n, Of 1854 Hemlock
street NV, suffered cuts on the
head and chest. Mrs. Brown, who
was with him, was released after
treatment for a skinned knee.
Mr.. Browns car and the other
auto collided at Sixteenth street
and Arkansas avenue NV. about
1880 pm.
The other motorist was. Corpl
Robert Brotherton, 81, of the Fort
Belvoir, Va, military police. He
suffered a head cut and was re-
leased after treatment at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Registration Urged Now
|Af Washinqton-Lee Hiqh

Students who plan to attend
Washington-Lee High School this
fall and have not attended Arling-
ton schools in the past are urged
to register in the school guidance
office now.
"A new student entering our
Arlington schools for the first
time needs to discuss his indi-
vidual needs in order to plan a.
program best suited to him." Miss
Margaret Collins, guidance direc-
tor said today.
The guidance Office is at 1912
North Quincy street. It is open
from $3.50 am. to noon and from
l pm. to 2::30 pm. each weekday.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Proerum for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District ano
Arlington, Prince Georges an6
County Recreation
Departments and the Film Center
cf Washington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Janney. Wisconsin avenue and
Albermarle street NE.
Brightwood, Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV.
Kalorama, Nineteenth street and
Columbia road NV.
Ridge, Ridge road and Burns
street Sc.
Hoover, Second and N streets
Sw.
Anne Beers, Thirty sixth place
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Hayes, Fifth and K streets Sc.
Briggs Montgomery. Twenty :
and K streets NV.
Watts Branch, Sixty-second and
Banks streets NE.
Randall, First and ! streets S.W.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 pm.
College Park, Calvert Park. foot
of Drexel street.
Montgomery County, at Dusk.
Kensington Parkway Recreation
Center, Kensington parkway and
Everett street. Kensington.
North Bethesda Recreation Gen.
ter, Ayrlawn. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
THIS ,SLJNDA Y'S BEST READING
@be, Sunday. &fa1

THOSE FLYING SAUcERS-Up until recently Washington hos been
less from the epidemic thot hos been
the country for five Bat the lost weeks the
have moved here The Edtoo Sections review the
Of well roundup
Of other important Developments.
CONVENTION PosT-MoRTEM-The Industry spending mil
lions dollars and thousands Of hours effort covering the
venons token look made Ccoso All things
considered the industry well satisfied Sor Stoff Writer Wliom
Hines arteIe in the big Amusement Section
OUR AFRAID SpoTERhere only fully monned aFod wornins
fth Bass Sc. Writer Choes
Cooke visited oiwonins poes recently with
warming Of and doing their Bit in the cold
BAD-And the march ot make
being unified keeping with the spirit Of the
The story the Navel School Of Music where soldiers sailors and
study close haronY told in The stor Pictorial Mosozns
choIes Yorbrough and Photographer EFwood Boxer
ron YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK ORDER EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELNERY. $l.7s MONTH NcaT
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Council Fire Is Lit as Boys Club
Opens Camp WinsIow on Bay

and two 10-shower lighthouses.
Two of the cabin units now are
used for administration. A four
room caretaker's shack" would GO
well in any Washington suburb.
1.-THE St. Mary's people have
been wonderful to us and most
interested in the project" said
Mr.. Fyfe. adding praise for Con-
tractor Benjamin Unkle. "And if
it hadn't been for the Navy we
would never have been open this
year."
Naval authorities at nearby
Patuxent Naval Air Test Center
lent the camp a bulldozer which
graded the entire bay shore from
a high bank into a gentle slope
ready for rip-rapping, cleared the
woods of underbruSh and scoopec
out playing courts. The Navy
even gave the camp 52-foot
flag staff.
Named for Club Director.
Camp WinSloW, named fol
Boys Club Director William r
Winslow, one of the camps prin-
cipal benefactors, was begun in
March. Mr.. Fyfe is assisted by
a staff of 28, including Program
Director Glenn Harrison, Water
front Director Joe DUNCAN, Nurse
Louise Ludke and Assistant Pro-
gram Director Frank Robson
There are IL counSelors and six
junior counselors, most of them
older Boys Club members and
camp veterans. Two District
school system cooks prepare the
meals.
The camp now accommodates
l20 boys during each Of its two
fortnightly sessions. When the
additional units are built, how
ever. the camp will accommodate
240.
The Boys Club of Washington
operates Eastern, Western and
Georgetown branches. It is q
Community Chest aided agency
but the summer camp program is
financed by private fund raising
carried on by the clubs directors
Evening star., 1952-08-01

The first council fire burned
last night as 100 youngsters in
the Boys Club of Washington
began two weeks of camp life on
Chesapeake Bay.
The camp, one of the best in
the area, is 116-acre Camp Win
slow at Point No Point, st. Marys
County. Md. It is an $4,000 prof.
ect. six years in the planning and
rushed to completion for this
years camp season. The opening
was yesterday.
For ~ years the Boys Club
operated Camp Reeder on a AZ
acre track on the Wicomico River
in Charles County. owned by a
club director. Grown too small
and out of repair, Camp Reeder
was abandoned when it was de-
cided to speed Camp Winslow
construction, originally scheduled
for 1853 completion.
Calls 1t "Fyfe's Folly.
The spic and span new bay side
camp is directed by G. Arthur
Fyfe, who began as a Boys Club
camper himself in 1925. He calls
the camp "Fyfe's Folly" because
he worked on the project for so
long-l2 years.
"In two or three years we'll
have the finest camp in this part
of the country" MIR. Fyfe declared.
He plans a swimming pool, four
more cabin units, administration
space. macadam roads and many
trees.
AS it is, Camp Winslow is i'm
pressive. It boasts a mile-long
beach, a sheltered boating lagoon.
an array Of playing fields and
courts and 16 acres Of woods in
which 18-year -old Counselor
George Harris designed and built
"a crafthouse.
The big dining hall and kitchen
|are surrounded by eight airy,
|floodlit cabin units complete with
hardwood floors. accommodating
10 boys and four counselors each,
Evening star., 1952-08-01

States Attorney Carlyle j.
Lancaster will continue his plans
to prosecute a speeding charge
against a Washington embassy
chauffeur. unless tangible proof"
is submitted showing his right to
diplomatic immunity.
It was Mr.. Lancaster who early
yesterday decided police should
charge Walter C. Hook, jr., 80.
with speeding during 70-to-90-
|mile-an-hour chase on Route l
between College Park and Laurel,
Md.
Chauffeur for Embassy.
Mr.. Hook is a chauffeur for the
Saudi Arabian Embassy here-a
position he has held for seven
years, according to an embassy
spokesman.
Raymond D. Muir, the State De-
|partment's deputy chief of proto-
col, said Mr.. Hook is entitled to
immunity He is personal chauf-
feur for Sheik Asad Al-Faqih,
Saudi Arabian Ambassador to the
United States.
Mr.. Lancaster, however, said he
wants more concrete evidence of
Mr.. Hooks status. He said he will
drop the charge. if it is shown that
Mr.. Hook is on the diplomatic
immunity list"
II think I'm entitled to more
than simply word over q tele-
Ephone Mr.. Lancaster declared.
'ExplAins Immunity Procedure.
Mr.. Muir said Mr.. Hooks name
lis on what is called the white
list of Embassy and Legation
Iemployes having diplomatic i'm
lmunity. This list is maintained
separately from the "blue book. "
listing Ambassadors Ministers and
top diplomatic officials.
The procedure is for an En-
bassy to notify the State Depart
Iment the names of its employees
clerks, household servants, chauf-
lfeurs, etc. Then these names
automatically go on the immunity
list. Copies of the list are fur
nished the United States Marshal
and most police precincts in the
District as a matter of routine.
When an Embassy employe is
arrested or gets a traffic ticket,
the usual procedure is for the
Embassy to notify the State De-
Ipartment. The department then
writes the local official concerned,
formally notifying him that the
employe has diplomatic immunity.
S0 far Mr.. Muir said this
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Action Against Embassy Driver
Asked Despite Immunity Claim

morning, the State Department
has heard nothing from the
Saudi Arabian Embassy on the
Hook case.
Reused At 2 AM.
Mr.. Lancaster said he was
aroused from bed about 2 am.
yesterday by State Trooper Rob-
ert knight, the arresting police
man. At that time, he said, he
directed the trooper to place the
charge and set the bond at $1,100.
The bond was posted by a profess
Sional bondsman.
So far, neither the State De-
partment nor the Embassy has
specifically asked for any i'm
munity, both Mr.. Lancaster and
police said.
Reasons For Decisions.
Mr.. Lancaster said he did not
believe the diplomatic immunity
regulations are broad enough to
cover this situation. He said he
based his decision on these facts:
Cd Mr.. Hook was alone at the
time; CD he is an American citi-
zen; CD he lives in Alexandria,
Va; (4) the car he was driving
did not bear diplomatic tags, and
60 it was not shown he was act
ing in an official capacity.
Mr.. Hook, who listed his address
as RID 6, Alexandria. was said
to have been en- route to New York
when the arrest took place. An
embassy employe ,said~he was ito
have met Prince Talai. son Of
King Ibn Saud, there yesterday.
The Prince, who has been in this
country for a month, was going
by plane.
Trooper Knight said he spotted
the 1852 Cadillac just outside
College Park. headed north at a
high rate of speed. He said he
chased the car for 10 miles and
reached 80 miles per hour himself
without catching up.
Forced to Slow Down.
The trooper notified Laurel
police, who set up a road block,
but this wasn't necessary, police
said. Mr.. Hook finally was forced
to slow down because of two
tractor-trailers in front of him,
Trooper Knight reported.
Adding he wanted to study
further the law governing such
arrests, Mr.. Lancaster said he may
let the court decide on the i'm
munity question. AS matters now
stand, Mr.. Hook faces q hearing
in Hyattsville Police Court at
9::3O am. August 18.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
.C. & P. AIIots $676,7O0
To Maryland Improvement,
By the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. l. - The
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. directors yesterday allocated
1915, 700 for improvements around
Maryland.
The directors earmarked $127,-
900 for the central Office and other
facilities at Indian Head. Also
$1O2, 1000 for cable and service re-
quirements in the Locust and Clin-
ton areas.
Other expenditures include:
$29, 1000 for cable cross-overs on
the Washington boulevard at
Landover and Riverdale; $23,100
for cable along Rhode Island ave-
nue.. In Hyattsville to improve
business district facilities; 1000
lat Gaithersburg and Rockville
and $21 800 at Laurel.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
County Heads Indorse
Plea for Traffic Light
Al Landover Hills Site

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners today agreed to
join in a petition for two traffic
lights on Defense Highway in
the Landover Hills area where a
5-year-old boy was killed Wed
nesday.
The commissioners and the
Landover Hills Town Council will
ask the Maryland State Roads
Commission to make a new survey
of traffic conditions along the
highway.
The Commissioners took the
action following the appearance
|of a seven-man delegation from
the Landover Hills -Woodlawn
area headed by Mayor Joseph A
Brandt.
Held Special Meeting.
Their appearance was directed
last night at a special meeting OF
the Landover Hills Town Council
The meeting was called as 9
result of the traffic death of Lance
Roger Van Oss, S. of 1905 Sixty
ninth place, Woodlawn, Md. who
was killed by a tractor trailer or
the highway Wednesday.
The council on a motion intro
duced by councilman Brendan
ODwyer. voted last night to ask
the Commissioners to- provide
money from the County'ss Metro
|politan Area Improvement Fund
to pay for the lights.
Thomas E. Latimer. chairman
of the Commissioners, said there
was no possibility. "at least for a
year." of getting funds from this
source. He said there were other
problems just as acute which
would have higher priefity. He
added also that since Defense
highway is a State road, the issue
should come before the Maryland
State Roads Commission.
Called Equitable Plan.
The council, in it's letter to the
Commissioners, said the Metro
Ipolitan Fund should be used be-
cause "all property owners con-
tribute to it and it would be an
equitable method Of financing an
activity that is of real concern to
all the neighboring communities
as well as Landover Hills"
The council asked that safety
experts of the American Automo-
bile Association be invited to sub.
NIT their recommendations.
The council said it believed that
installation of the liahts was the
only means by which traffic, par.
ticularly heavily-loaded trucks
"can be slowed down to the point
where no further lives will be lost
land whereby traffic desiring te
enter or cross the highway car
do so with reasonably safety"
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Boy Fish Holdings Rise

HAMPTON. Va. Aug. l R.-
Heavy June freezings Of salt water
fish and slellfish have boosted
Chesapeake Bay cold storage hold
ings to 4.6 million pounds. the
government Fish and Wildiife
Service III Hampton reported yes
terday. Holdings on July ran
one and d quarter million pounds
ahead Of last year.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
=
Silver Spring Lodge
PIuns Program Sunday

Silver Spring Moose Lodge 658
win sponsor a field day program,
beginning at noon Sunday, at the
Takoma Park American Legion
Hut, Powder Mill road in Prince
Georges County. --.
Proceeds of the days activities,
which include a chicken barbecue
and roast corn feast, will go into
the clubs building fund.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
School Bourd Names Myers

LEESBURG, Va. Aug. l (Spe-
ciaD &c. Shirley Myers of Lees
burg. yesterday was appointed to
Leeshufg lnagisterial
district on the Ioudoun County
School Board for a term of two
years. The appointment was by
the school trustee electoral board.