davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Titles Of Bey and Pasha
Are Abolished in Egypt
Under New Regime
By the Associoted Press

CAIRO, Egypt. July 81. -
Egypt's thousands of noble big
shots today became just plain "El
Misry Effendi"-local for John
Doe-following abolition Of the
Nile kingdoms ancient titles Of
Bey and Pasha.
The Pashas and Beys-Egypt's
nobility-lost their titles under a
decree last night by the reform
cabinet of Premier Ally Maher.
Premier Maher and the dominant
figure Of his regime. army COM
mander in chief Gen. Mohamed
Naguib. were themselves affected.
Premier Maher had been a Pasha,
Gen. Naguib a Bey.
The royally-conferred titles car
ried no salaries but meant a lot
in prestige and influence.
AS yet, however, there was no
indication how deep the govern
ment's promises of an unrelenting
fight on graft and corruption
would cut into the ranks Of
Egypt's now-untitled ruling class.
Officers Still Held.
The army last night announced
the release of all but four Of the
officers arrested in last weeks
military coup. The Army said the
four still held-they were not
identified-would be tried on
charges Of corruption.
The cabinet also invited foreign
investment with decree permit
ting foreigners to own 81 per cent
of new Egyptian corporations in
stead of the 40 per cent maximum
allowed them under a 1949 law.
A government spokesman ex-
planned today that the law applied
only to new companies. Those
already in existence still are
bound by the 49-per-cent restric-
ton. ...
Adoption Of the old law had
caused sharp drop in foreign
investment in Egypt.
Won't Affect Mccarthy Deal.
The new legislation technically
would not apply to a deal con-
cluded lin 1851 between Texas oil
millionaire Glenn Mccarthy and
Egypt's National Petroleum Co.
Under yesterdays decree, how
ever, Mr.. Mccarthy could form a
new Egyptian corporation - in
which he could be permitted to
hold 81 per cent of shares-and
in turn this new corporation could
purchase the controlling interests
in the National Petroleum Co.
Mr.. McCarthy's deal was to en-
able him to search for oil through
more than $4,000 acres of desert
land south of Suez believed worthy
of development.
The managing director of the
National Petroleum Co. at the
time said Mr.. McCarthy's deal was
conditional upon an amendment
|of Egypt's old corporation laws.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Miss A. N. voge1sang, 90,
Old WASHINGTON Resident

Funeral services will be held ir
Norfolk tomorrow for Miss Adele
Marie Vogelsang, old resident o1
Washington who died Tuesday al
the age of go.
Miss Vogelsang, who was borr
in st. Louis, Mo-, was a resident
of the Petworth area for more
than 80 years. She died in the
Westhaven rest home at Takoms
Park, Md. Miss Vogelsang is
survived by two nieces, Mrs. Clara
Slaughter and Mrs. Eta Harms
Evening star., 1952-07-31

+ o urth place
NV.
AS longtime
secretary of the
Naval Acade-
my's cl SIS of
1920, C a p t.
Crock er was
credited W ith
keeping ira ck
o + his cla S s.
mates, arrang-
ing luncheons
a nd reunions
and keeping the
Evening star., 1952-07-31
lit Mrn,uria.it
MAcKELL. THOMAS W. tBooB1E.,

MACkELL. THOMAS W. B00BIE.l
Today brings sad memories
OF q loved one laid to rest;
S You will never be foreotten
BY those who loved you best
You bade no one last farewell
You said good-by to none;
fne heavenly gate Just opened wide
Ana loving voice said: Come"
So We think of you today
AS sleeping. resting, just away;
Resting where no shadows fan
IN perfect Dersh TTE 1KyI5Nitinf KINa fESMiLl " AZ
MADDEN, JANE =. a tribute @ the mem
9ry OF our dear mother. JANE E. MAD
twenty years ago today, July 81. 1882
She was Just . plain mother,
with 2 loving smile each day;
Always trying to do for others
AS sne 1ourneyed on her way.
Her kind words were ever cheerful
TO the stranger or, the. friend,
All who knew, her loved her dearly,
She was faithful to the end.
In the calm Of day she went away
sb1 70 nnsS heed the 1;t. Masters n e call; -,
And died beloved by BY ALL ali. 'o'e
HEB DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AMI
McGRAW. MELVINA. tribute az love
ana devotiep @ the memory Of our dear
away nineteen years ago today. July 81
Dear Mama. you are not forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more.
stin IN I'm memory you are With US
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. .
sIANLEY. mobile. IN loving tribute t.
ne meISry egy q Pr dsaFly hsleved si5:,
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
George w. Hussey, Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 81 (P.-
George w. Hussey. SO, veteran
public relations man credited with
originating the annual Orange
Bowl football game in Miami, Fla,
Idied yesterday after brief illness.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Capt. James Crocker,
Long Naval Academy
1920 Glass Secretary

Capt. James Atty Crocker,
U. S. N. retired. 54. died yesterday
of a heart attack at his home,
3O09 Forty-
Evening star., 1952-07-31
UarAa nf ThankH

DAVIS. HELEN YOUNG. We wish tC
thank our numerous friends for the many
cards, floral tributes and expressions OF
sympathy extended US at the passing oi
our dear wife and mother, HELEN
YOUNG DAVIS.
DAVIS.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Votion 10 o1; ,oved nns q v 1o'e nxS eI1 qs
July 81. 1850.
Our thoughts Of you will never fade
yovz When all the years 5s hsys foTn
mn, VII l,iaa alTays @ l@ighs , our % home ,,,
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
F9EE r HAaRH .on HAIRY n GyaS TohER WSe
me three years ago today. July 81. 1949.
Where there's nothing but happiness.
gone from ron this this world, 50 full Of strife.
So let us not fret or wish him back again.
To 20 through the sorrows that come to
But rejoice that God chose our sweet
And has taken him back to His heavenly
DEVOTED MOTHER. .
Ss%a;y " e ~ dear srothsr sas az 'as:Rs Sasls'
shi' 81. 1915 sa5sh three years ago today. July
Perhaps. twas for the best:
sweet dreams I and QUIET rest.
SISTER. LUCILLE MoY; BROTHER m
MoY MNEoSYHEw' PArR1cIA AND Dosz!f6
FORD. JOSEPH NJ. Sacred to the memory
osHppH GpE r. foRb eussand sho drsesE ;
M ov.d ten y yeaIs IT,. asS sday July N 81 d:a
w1sE; FTm. t9gESE sSHIET11S SSoRD; DA6dHTER.
GLAsCOCK. EVA MAY. In loving remem.
Who Ses maer this sVA life
xGys S6cuE' DEVOTED SON DANIEL L
HARRoD: JOSEPH N. A tribute Of love
and father. JOSEPH M HARRoD. who
ddepartsd5 TED, this lifs lo twenty wears ago to-
ssem Pac. to fes ioyed e ths he soft Ssst dim shs
And think Of him when the suns last ray
Goes down in the far-of West.
miss you no less as the time passes on
For absence can never close the door Of
And I5:. H. lamp of my '''' is ''''' slow
Your heart was the truest in all the wide
Your love the best to recall;
For no one on earth could take your
You are Still the dearest of ali.
w1E5 RoaERT 9REssAi HAb s8M yosE4TP. AHP DAUGHTER
HENSON. BISHOP DAISY n. In lovini
n HESgoE MI sho ;p Ss;psg.ed Sas tsIs life tTs'
To-day recalls the memory
And those who think Of her today
Are those who loved her best.
We miss you now our hearts are sore,
Your Y loving 's smiles " your '' sentie face. face
No one can NIL Your vacant place.
It Is not the tears at the time that are
which tells of the hearts that are broken,
6zysSHHEESiao MsHEE z i SSiaoSSSB SSfSBEccA & CLAD. AND
Of our dear son and brother, JAMES e.
today. July 81. 1914.
We of ofseH nat ST and y, nn1 think 30 Of g. 10y
To Know s You C could Id not a0s say H.so .soood-by
Before YOU closed your eyes.
DENs4IEp keEEEbs 4sR ANB f1aIEn MEg Eza
JUNTA. JOSEPHINE. July 81. 1851.
Sacred to the memory Of precious on,
gone e oRANpMA. oIRsAsiNpMA YOUR FRIEND.
LACY. ROSA ,: A tribute q, devotion I,
| the memory Of our dear mother and sis.
s. R0sA b LACY sodsT who h
just a line Of sweet remembrance.
Just memory fond and true:
Just q token of love and devotion
| That our hearts still hold for you.
| YOUR CHILDREN EVELYN. ROSINA
SAMUEL. AND SISTER RACHEL
MACKELL. THOMAS ". (BOOBIE).
| Four sad and lonely years have passed
| Since my great sorrow fell;
| The shock / received that day
l.. still remember well.
| Your life was unselnsh,
For others you lived:
| Not for what you received.
But what you could give.
Just Q silent tear, -
Just wonderful memory
OF one loved 80 dear.
DEVOTED WIFE, Y0AfA
Evening star., 1952-07-31
New Way Of Life.

New Way Of Life.
The past few days have been
anxious and difficult, but we've
survived them," he said, "and all
we ask now is to be allowed to get
used to our new way of life in
Evening star., 1952-07-31

.SIANLEY., MOLLIE. IN lovine tribute to
. the memory ot oTT dearly beloved sister
Us three years ago today, July 81. 1919
Evening star., 1952-07-31

LINHAEL ]. Members OF the
Commodore John Barry d.
vision. Ancient Order OF HI
befnfans are notified Of the
death Of Brother MICHAEL,
j. HURNEY and are re.
auested to assemble at I4O7
Hamilton st. NV. $50 pm.
Thursday. July 81. 1859, TO
Evening star., 1952-07-31

GLAsCOCK. EVA MAY. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear mother, EVA MAY
years ago today, July 81. 1850.
YOUR DEVOTED SON, DANIEL L.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
1tt Mrtt,nrtant

BODKN. EVA. A tribute Of love and de-
votion to our loved one, EVA BODKIN,
who passed away two years ago today,
July 81. 1850.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
100 butcher rayon toppers

tatiersaI cotton pIaysuits s
2-piece in red and white check Bro onc
shorts to mix and match with other outfits Sizes Z to
Regularly 2.2o.
favorite cotton T.shiFts
Classic and novelty styles in yeor-round fovorte Pto.
and 2.o5.
SPORTsWEAR. Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Washers

$1l4.95 APEX Wrinser Wosher--------$5e
(l ot each store
$ze9.e5 BENDIx Gyromotie
tD at each store
$9e.o5 Famous Make Wrinser Washer SIS
tl at eoch store
S31e.e5 WHIRLPOOL Automatic
Il, at 7th ST.; Cd OF Silver Spring
$l0o.95 &c Wrinser Washer
ID at each store
$l34.e5 APEX Wrinser Wosher--------$77
ID ot each store
$33e.95 HOTPOINT Automatic
ID OF 7th ST.; Cd at lth 6 SITS.
$l49.95 NORGE Wrinser Wosher-----$88
t) OF lth 6 sts.; Cd at 7th ST.; N) at H ST.
$2o9.95 WESTINGHOUSE Loundromat-
(l) at each store
$226.50 THOR Automosie-
% at 7th St.
$l4e.95 APEX Wrinser Washer-
s22e.s5 NORGE semi-Automot;e sl5s
Cd at 7th ST.: t) ot lth & sts; U) at St.
$229.95 BENDK Eeonomot-
ses.s5 : NORGE ,eSR ;?' wrinser wo.her- $50
~ Of 1lth g sts.; () OF 7th St; ~ at H St.
S299.50 THOR Automatic
- OF 7th ST.; Nl OF St.
$l59.o5 NORGE Wrineer Wosher-------$97
~ OF 7th ST.; CD at lth and r;
(l at Silver Spring
$249.o5 BENDIx Automatic
sles.ss APEX wrinser wo.her--------sss
tl) at ~ & sts; O) ot 7th St.;
% at Silver Spring
$279.95 NORGE Automatic otie---------$lSS
~ Al r e.. G. L
Evening star., 1952-06-15

s75s.95 MoToRoLA II" TobIe ModeI--$ss
90 ct H ST.
s4se.e5 ADMIRAL II" Combination
tD OF 7th St.; CD OF H St.
S2e9. .95 EMERSON II" Table ModeI---$lls
Cd at each store
s775.oo GENERAL ELECTRIC "a" Console.
tD OF lth G. Sts.; () at 7th St. $399
S45e.s5 EMERSON ls" Console
N) OF lth Sts.; N) at 7th St.
S2ss.s5 FREED-EIsEMAN 20" TobIe Node.
% ot llth 6 SITS. $lle
s1ss.s5 PH'Leo u" TobIs Mode'------$7s
s27s.s5 MoToRoLA 20" TobI. ModeI-$,4s
t) OF 7th St.
sses.s5 ZENITH 20" Console
s4ses5 PHILco II" Console
ss2es5 WESTINGHOUSE II" con.ole--s,s7
% ot lth g sts; CD at Silver Spring
$239.95 MoToRoLA II" TobIe ModeI--$l37
s25s.s5 S IPf pHiLco u" 7oble ModeI-----s,ls
ss7s.s5 EMERSON II" on.oIs-------s,ss
s4sss5 fSlI DUMoN1 Sl II Console with FM radio,
O) OF 7th ST.; t) OF H St. $2l9
$34e.95 cBS-coIumbio 20" Console
ss7s.Ss S cRoslEY { 4 ! S1; II" Console
Cd ot llth 6 Sts.; N) at Silver Spring
$369.95 ADMIRAL II" ConsoIe-------$l49
(l) at llth 6 r SITS.
S3l9.95 BENDIX II" Console
S475. 90 GENERAL ELECTRIC 20" Console,
CD ot 7th St. $zeo
S36o.o5 PHlLCo II" Console e---$l98
() at lth 6 Sts.; ID ot 7th St.
(l) OF n St.
S49o.e5 ZENITH II" Combination $29e
t1) at | lth 6 F Sts.; ND OF H St.
Sl99.o5 M0ToROLA II" Table Model A.
N) at llth 6 F Sts; Cd ct 7h ST.;
ss5s.s5 PHiLco i4i eSo"2 20" 1obIe ModeI-----s,ss
Cd at 7th St.
S349.95 EMERSON 20" Toble ModeI----$l4s
(l) ot til 6 SITS.
7V prices plus tox and woronty where required by mfg.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
.!

$25ee5 GE Is" TobIe ModeI----------Se
CD at llth 6 SITS.
S37s.e5 EMERSON Is" Console
Cd OF lth sts.; Cd at 7th St.
$299.95 cBS- Columbia 20" TobIe Model, $l37
U) at lth & Sts.
S2s9.s5 cRosLEY II" Console
N) OF 7th St.
S379.e5 ADMIRAL Is" Console
Cd at 1th & SITS.
$2eee5 BENDlx II" TobIe ModeI------$ee
Cd at each store
$4,000 FREED -EIsEAAN -" Console
N) ot llth & SITS.
$zse.e5 MoToRoLA II" Console
$zee.e5 PHILco II" Tv-Phono Comb.
% OF ! 1th 6 sts; (l) at 7th St.
Cd ot Silver Spring
$545.o0 HALLIcRAFTERS 19" Console
% at lth & sts
szze.e5 WESTINGHOUSE II" TobIe Model,
% OF 18th sts; N) at H St.; Sl2e
ss2s.s5 Zenith II" Console
ss7s.s5 S f'fT pHico GO Is" Console
sm169s5 m 5; Mo7oRoi1 ItS & * II" con.o,e----sr49
% ot ! tn g sts.; ~ OF 7th ST.;
ses5.oo ADMIRAL Il" combinotion---szss
tl) at lth g. sts,; Cd ct 7th ST.;
slss.s5 cBs-c -coIumbia II" TobIe Model 500
sz4ss5 5: 1&EksoS X 81; ~ = T fsSis 1H s Aesesss
s,ss5 etNzk4r i iLEe4sc q & f1: i7s ds":s' :s:s
Cd at each store $l5e
$2se.e5 EMERSON le" TobIe Models -$ss
% at lth 6 Sts
$349.e5 cBS-coIumbia II" Console
ss5ss.sss5 s S p4itco H ( g. e" con.ee----sz,s
(l) at llth & Sts
S3e5.oo ADMIRAL is" Console Sss
(ll OF ! lth & r Sts
$2oo.o5 ZENITH 20" TobIe ModeI----Sl59
Cd OF lth 6 Sts.; tl) at 7th ST.
$249.95 PHlLC0 II" Toble Model----$137
t) at each store
Sz4e.e5 HALLIcRAFTERS II" TobIe Model
tl) at each store 500
Evening star., 1952-06-15
-:

Sl29.95 NoRGE-Gos observation-disclosures
q at lth & sts.; (1) at 7th St.
tl) at n St.
ssesss55 S 'WWEss':1INeHousE-EIeetrie " ---s,ss
n) at l th 6 SITS.
$34e.e5 GENERAL ELEcTRIc-EIeetrie- -$z4o
Cd OF Silver Spring
$244.95 NoRGE-Gos s-------------$l4o
t) at Silver Spring
$364.95 HoTPolNT-EIeetrie --------$229
t1) at lth e. Sts () at 7th St.
S15s'S5 G'BsoN-Eleetrie -----------$ss
slSo.e5 PHIico-Eleetrie s1ze
% at lth 6 Sts.; () at H St.
$1O9.95 NORGE-Gos s---------------$6
sszs.s5 HoTPoIhT-Eleetrie --------szls
ID OF 7th St.
S399.95 ADMIRAL-EIeetrie ------$239
C) OF 7th St.
Szo9 IS HoTPoINT-EIeetrie ---S144
Cl OF lth ond SITS.
$159.95 NORGE-6os s--------$99
tl) ot 7th St.
~ at tn and SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
VondoIs Knock Out
HyuttsviNe Police
Radio System

The Prince Georges County
police station at Hyattsville was
without radio communication
this morning after vandals put
the radio tower out of commits
sion.
Police said vandals broke cables
which held the radio tower in
place on top Of q water tower
near the Prince Georges General
Hospital at Cheverly yesterday,
causing the radio equipment to
crash to the ground.
The vandals managed to break
into the operations room in the
water tower, where they yanked
loose some electric conduits, then
smashed a hole in the roof and
climbed up to the radio tower.
Police said they apparently tried
I'd burn the tower before break
ing the cables.
While the tower was being fixed
Hyattsville police cars were using
the radio system at the county'S
other station at Upper Marlboro.
Last April. a 325-foot police
radio tower behind the county
courthouse at Upper Marlboro
collapsed. The mishap was blamed
on use Of the wrong type Of steel
in its construction. (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Mahoney Campaign Head
Named for Montgomery

Thomas H. Carolan, Q Chevy
Chase attorney and civic leader,
has been named Montgomery
County campaign manager for
George P. Mahoney. Democratic
candidate in the May 5 primary
for the seat vacated by Senator
O'Conor, Democrat, of Maryland,
His appointment was announced
by Mr.. Mahoney.
There is q tremendous Ma
honey sentiment in Montgomery.
Mr.. Carolan said in accepting the
post. "Our people feel that Mr..
Mahoney is a candidate we can
support with confidence and en-
thusiasm."
Mr.. Carolan is vice president Of
the Rollingwood Citizens Associ-
alton and Democratic chairman
Of the Fifth precinct Of the Sew
enth election district. He has Of
fees in Washington and lives at
612 East Leland street, Chevy
Chase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Housing Project
For AIexandria
Negroes IsCut
Officials Take Action
To Meet June 80
DeudIine on Work

The Alexandria Re develop
ment and Housing Authority to-
day announced plans to abandon
one block of a proposed new low
rent public housing project for
Negroes.
The block. bounded by North
Patrick. First, North Alfred and
Montgomery streets, is being
eliminated because litigation has
delayed its acquisition, and the
Housing Authority must meet a
June 30 deadline to begin con-
Struction.
Project Has Blocks.
The action leaves approx
mately four blocks for the project
and reduces the size from 1874
dwelling units to 148 units. The
blocks remaining in the project
include three facing Columbus
street between Wythe and First
streets, and an ajoining block be-
tween Montgomery street and
Parker-Gray High School.
Edmund F. TIGER, chairman of
the Housing Authority, said attor-
neys have been instructed to pro-
coed with negotiations to elimi-
nate the one block, on condition
the principal property owners in
that block reimburse the Housing
Authority for all expenses in
Cured in connection with that
block so far.
Advises City Council.
The City Council has been ad-
viSed of the Housing Authority's
action.
The two principal property
owners in the abandoned block
are Safeway Stores, Inc. which
proposes to build a large grocery
there, and Mutual Ice Co., which
uses several houses in the block
for its workmen
THE action was taken with
considerable regret by the Hous-
ing Authority, due to the ire
mendous need for such dwelling
facilities in the community" said
Mr.. TIGER.
The site in question has been
approved by the City Planning
Commission and the City Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Bethesda Joycees
Urge Compulsory
Auto Inspections

The Bethesda Junior Chamber
lof Commerce, concerned because
compulsory vehicle inspection in
the District and Virginia il
dumping "all the junk which
cannot meet their minimum
standards" into Maryland mar.
|kets, is drafting q proposed com.
|pulsory inspection law for Mary.
land.
Information being assembled
|by the group win be presented to
the State Jaycee convention in
Cumberland in May. The Bethes-
|da chamber win urge passing Of
"a resolution calling on the State
Legislature to approve legislation
requiring periodic vehicle inspec-
ton.
At a meeting Of the Maryland
Jaycee Executive Committee in
Salisbury. it was agreed that the
Bethesda club would make q full
study and draft proposed legisia-
ton. as
Bethesda Jaycee President jay
Fitzgerald and Leonard J. vii.
liams. chairman Of the Legisla-
tive COMMITTEES. announced for
nation Of q subcommittee headed
by Marshall P. johnson to carry
out the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

church was unveiled by President
Calvin Coolidge.
on Thanksgiving Day. 1880,
President Herbert Hoover laid the
cornerstone Of the Sunday school
building, just back Of the church,
on Irving street.
Referring again to the laying Of
the church's cornerstone. it was
here that President Wilson said:
"a place of worship is in my
mind q place of individual vision
and renewal. I do not see how any
thoughtful man can be conscious
that he sits in the presence Of God
without becoming aware not only
of his relationship to God, so far
as he can in this life conceive it.
but also of his relationship to his
fellowmen."
Woodrow Wilson, the son Of a
Presbyterian minister. was a
stickler for being prompt at all
meetings, say members Of the con-
gregation who recall his regular
attendance. He was accompanied
generally by members of his fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
80 Friends Paint
Home of Volunteer
Killed on Fire Call

The home, Of Wesley Briggs
Gaithersburg volunteer fireman
who died from injuries received
while answering a call on February
81, yesterday was given q new
paint job by his friends.
MIR. Briggs was the driver Of the
fire truck involved in q collision
with a passenger car in Gathers
burg. Nine other firemen and the
17-year-old driver Of the car were
injured IN the accident.
The project was started when
a group of his friends at q
Gaithersburg restaurant began
contributing funds to raise $751;
to buy the paint.
A fund for the benefit Of Mr..
Briggs widow and three children
has passed the $4,000 mark "A
goal of $4,000 has been set by
of the Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove Volunteer fire
department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Six Persons Get Treatment
For Dog Bites in Alexandra

who was bitten on the leg at
Maury School, where he attended
a Boy Scout meeting; Gerry
Hacker, 8. Of 507 South Henry
street, bitten on the leg when he
passed close to q tied dog.
Also Laverne Randall. 4. col
ored, Of 61s South Pitt street.
bitten on the shoulder and arm
as she played In front Of her
house; Raymond Mccarthy, 318
Briland street. who was bitten on
the knee as he was delivering
mail in. the 500 block Of North
Alfred street. and James ]. Card
ner. 80, Of Presidential Gardens.
who was bitten when he started
to pet a strange dog IN parked
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Washington Lee High
Wins Debate Tourney

Westinghouse High School
students in Arlington won the
Northern Virginia District debat-
ing championship and the right
to represent the district in the
State finals at the University of
Virginia. April Is and Is.
Washington-Lee was host to the
District competitors in the Vir-
ginia High School League Forensic
Meet on Saturday.
On the winning affirmative
team was Dorothy Miller and
John Christensen. The negative
team consisted of Sandy Bassett
and Frank Willett.
Question for debatae was RE
solved: That all citizens should
be subject to CONSUMPTION for es-
sential service in time of war"
The runner-up teams were
Philip Monson and FARRELL Raper.
affirmative, and Arthur Goodkind
and Julian Witherell, all of Fair
fax High School.
Other contests and winners
were:
wasRington o rss CHARLES es0 se FrieDd
Falls Church High School, second.
Girls Public Speaking: Beverly Zierdt,
Falls Church, f1rst Beth A. Blevens,
Boys Prose Reading: Brock Morris,
George Washington High School Alex
andria, first; Gray Ward, Lane High
School, Charlottesville, second.
Girls Prose Reading: Penny Taylor,
Fairfax, and Marta Smith, George WASH
tngton. first;. Eleanor Dickerman, Lane.
and Marie Albugh. Falls Church, second
Poetry Reading: Dian Eckle, Falls
Church, first; Judy Simpson, Mount Yer
non High School, second.
Spelling: Don Price, George Washing
ton, first: Betty Brake, WASHINGTON Lee,
Marilyn Lott. Falls Church. and Juliet
Hammond Lane, second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Last Pre-Primory Registration
For MARYLAND Set Tomorrow

The last special registration be-
fore the May S Maryland primary
election will be held tomorrow in
all of the So local precinct polling
places of Prince Georges County.
The polling places will be open
to register new voters from 9 am.
to 8 pm. Under Maryland law,
the registration books will have
to be closed Saturday until 10
days after the primary. Registra-
tons will be taken at the court
house in Upper Marlboro through
Friday.
officials said all persons who
will be 81 before the general cleo
ton next November 4 are eligible
to register and vote in the pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

'The Church that Is in thy
house and the fruits thereof.
We hear again." he said. las If for
the first time from our Master
There was a wise man, q wise
parent. who planted good seed in
good ground and it bare much
good fruit"
Somehow as one thought Of that
pew down in front where a peace
lovins, peace-crusading President
used to worship, and as one
listened that Sunday morning
to the solemn words of the pastor,
it seemed to add up that peace
even world peace-immeasurably
depends everywhere upon 1.-THE
Fruit of Our Homes"
The Central Presbyterian
Church has an interesting presi-
Dental record. It has received
outstanding service from at least
three Presidents.
President Wilson. December 10,
1913, laid the cornerstone. On
January Is, 1925, q bronze tablet
to the history Of the