davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09

HOWARD w. Members OF
"a Washinsto Council No 224
y D.! d ]: & !;
S:15 Pm, sunday, November 9. 1859. for
the recitation Of the rosary.
JOSEPH g. MCGOWAN. q. K.
RICHARD A. MAHAR. r. S.
MYERS. PFC. LEON. On Thursday,
September lS. 1852. In Korea,
Pfc. LEON c. MYERS. No
tice Of funeral later. Arrange
~ mentS by Dovie q. Brooks and
Otis r. Allen. 8
NEW, WILLIAM L. On Saturday. No.
vember 8. 1852. at Suburban Hospital
WILLIAM L. NEW, of lac Grafton St.
Chevy Chase, Nd. beloved husband oi
Adelaide Mullikin New. father of Mrs
Doris N, Collier Of Fort Lauderdafe Fla.
and William Leroy New, IT., of Silver
Spring, Md. brother of Mrs. Harry Pier.
sen of Catonsgille. Nd. Remains restins
at the S. III. Hines Co. Funeral Home
a90i 14th st. NV. Notice of funera
later.
OLIVER, MARGARET. On Thursday, No.
venlber z. 1852. MARGARET OLIVER
of I232 9th ST. NV. beloved sister oil
Robert L. and Chester A. Settles; niece Of
Mann Settles, other relatives and friends
also suAsiye. Notice OF funeral later
Afrangehyents By Nalvan b schey. Inc.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

November 6. 1852, EUNICE ALLEN
WARD. beloved wife Of Joseph Edward
Ward. mother Of joseph Allen Ward and
Miss Marie Gertrude Ward. Remains may
be viewed after noon Sunday, November 3,
at her late residence. 1915 North Caro-
lima ave. ne. Funeral private. Rev. John
r. Bianchi oficiating. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery. Arrangements by Barnes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Kiwunis Set
Barn Dance
For June 20

The season is just about over fol
indoor dancing but the Kiwanis
Club of Northeast Cleveland is
having a "last fling" in the form
Of Barn Dance, Friday, June goth
at 8 p. M, at the Northeast Y.
14916 Aspinwall ave.
Master of ceremonies for this
gala occasion will be Doc Happy
Pritchard, well known lover of the
outdoors and well versed on the
procedures Of dancing in the old
fashioned manner.
According to co-chairman Del
Kinney and Lou Ciz Nadia, the
evening will be full of fun and
laughter for all who attend. In
addition to the partner swinging on
the floor, LIVE PUNCH, potato
chips (if the spuds are available)
and other snacks.
Proceeds for the big dance will
go into the Kiwanis Club of North
east Cleveland Boys and Girls Com
mittee and Underprivileged Chill
dren Committee fund.
The Northeast Kiwanians have
extended a cordial invitation to
their friends in East Cleveland and
Euclid to stop over and enjoy the
honey atmosphere, gay music,
dancing feet and other attractions
next Friday, June goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

sand dollars Of new equipment
Replacing Miller as pharmacists
will be Mr.. William d. Msrtineau.
a graduate Of Western Reserve and
the University Of Michigan. de 10
currently pharmacist at the V. A.
Hospital in Louisville, Ky.
Miller served with the 101st At1A'
borne Division, and after partict.
pating in the invasion Of Holland
by glider, was captured by the
Germans at the Battle Of Bastogne.
He was liberated by the Russians
after several months Of privation.
A graduate of Ohio State Uni
versity, he is a past president Of
the Northern Ohio Division Of ths
American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton, past president Of the Cleve-
land Society Of Hospital Pharmac-
lists, and past secretary Of the Ohio
Society of Hospital Pharmacists.
He has three children, and has been
resident of Euclid since 1945.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Miller Gets
Promotion At
GIenviIIe

Promotion of Clarence W. Miller
to Purchasing and Personnel Of
ficer of Glenville Hospital was an
nounced today by Jay w. Collins,
Superintendent.
Miller has been pharmacist at
Glenville since 1946, and prior to
that was with the University Hos
pitals.
In his new capacity Miller will
organize and direct a central per-
sonnel department, and will ex-
pand his previous purchasing
duties. Heretofore, each of the
several department heads in the
hospital served as personnel Of
ficer for the various categories of
employees serving under their di-
rection.
The change in duties will be ef-
fective July 1st. From this date
until the new hospital is opened,
he will be involved in ordering and
receiving several hundred thou.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Ohio State Grad

Among this years graduates Of
Ohio State University is Donald
Claude Mengle, former Collin
wood resident, who received his
bachelor of science degree in en-
tomoligy. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn NJ. Mengle, now Of
Cleveland Heights.
The local student also received
a commission as a second lieuten-
ant in the U. S. Army Reserves
having completed four years train
ing with the university's ROTC
unit.
Mengle, an honor student, won
scholarship for his senior year. He
also is member of Gamma Sig
ma Delta, agriculture honorary
fraternity.
He attended Iowa Maple and
Hazeldell schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

Give the Perfect
M a I C h for his
] a C k e I. Choose
from o ur great
selection of favor
ite fabric and COL
ors. . Rayon . Cot
ton . Wool and
g. c. ar b a r d j nes.
Hollywood styles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

In fine new washable
materials In Stripes
and Plaids. A wide
selection. Sizes % TO
a. Choice.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

Coat style. Satin ~
trimmed collar and -
euffa. Fine Broad -
cloth materials in
ali wanted stripes.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
HOUSES poR SALIVA.
S16Q5n

New. 3-bedrm, and tile bath brick
and frame Cane Cod. 13x27 living
odeEn ads eSnpeS rSSm Sh ste6sp 6rspasi tsvsy sxis
expansible attic, " basement. Lo-
Gated in Falls Church area. For the
most for your money be sure and
see. Reasonable cash will handle.
M. r. REYNOLDS
16 s. Glebe Rd. =
Ok. 0217 Arl.. Va. Gil. 1878
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Suburban Showplace

FALLS CHURCH
Brick home situated on la-acre hill
side lot; magnificent hardwoods,
azaleas and rhododendrons, .Hcme
trance; liv. rm. holds grand piano,
has firepl. and built-in bookshelves;
large din. rm. with French doors
leading to vy-covered brick patio.
paneled den, twin-size bedrm... full
bath, equipped kit.> with breakfast
space; upstairs, 2 huge bedrms.. tile
Reasonably priced. excellent terms.
Dir: across Key Bridge and out Lee
hwy. thru E. Falls Church to Great
Fails ST., turn right. cont. to Wood
land dr., turn left, proceed to open
sign.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
DELuXE RAMBLER

Open Sat.-Sun., / Til Dark
Falls Church. beautiful Hillwood Sec
ton; custom rambler. Just complet-
ed; large bedrms. and den: extra
large, complete kit; 2la colored tile
baths: 2-car garage. full basement
with fireplace; other features include
liv. rm., picture window. walk-in
To reach: Out Arlington blvd. Rte
50p to Seven Corners, continue on
Rte. 33S (Hillwoci ave. to Shady
JOHN w. MULROY co.
90 Hillwood Ave. Falls Church, Va.
FA. 1922. Eyes,. FA. 9379.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
w. B. WRIGHT

REALToa-BU1LDER oo
a0I a. Glebe Rd. ia. 4-uooO
Evening star., 1952-11-09
FALLS CHURCH
s BEDROOMS. S17500

BEECHTREE LANE AND
ANNANDALE RD.
Most house for the least money.
S4 900 down will buy one Of these
attractive homes, Lge. ,paneled Nv.
equipped kit, tiled bath, 3 beorms;
Il pine paneledl; upstairs framed
out for . more lge. bedrms.. bath;
fully insulated. gas a.-c. heat, all
city utils.; Handicapped i2-acre lots,
Directions: across Memorial bridge
and out Rt. so past Seven Corners
TO lst stop light, turn left on An
nandale rd.. continue to Beechtree
lane Intersection and open" sign.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
ARLINGTON
AURORA HILLS

167 10Th Pu. SOUTH
Architect designed and built, new
{Vacant) brick rambler. situated on
lge wooded lot. close to Pentaeon'
excel. neighoorhood, foyer 1n.a en.aanred; ard
fuil din. rm.. both havinp, picture
windows: mahos, paneled den den ,Ts6 wisG6
full tiled bath, . bedrms., ana tiieo
bath, dsluxe equipped kit, huge
bsmt. with finished rec. rmtt hsviiIts i''viit
IN 'i gar. separate furnace and laun-
dry rms. Dir: across. 14th s..
bridge and out Route | to "3rd 81.
south. turn right. g. to S. Hayes 81;
turn left, go to 26th pl. soutn ana
open sign.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OPEN 2 TILL 6
ANNANDALE
d BEDROOMS S15 300

22 e. ESTARBROOK DR..
Best low priced. new (vacant). home
in our book is this handsome stone
DRY DAYLiGHT BsMT. Convent
entity situated on approximate AZ
acre wooded lot. FEATURING BASE
BOARD PANEL HOT WATER HEAT;
1st fl. has lge. combination liv. din,
nice i: bed Sedrms. M tiled dAfS bath; su ppstair:
insulated and framed out for z
more bedrms.; extras include o Gu.
#. deep freeze top refrig., deluxe
gas range. exhaust fan; excel terms.
Dir: across 14th st. bridge and out
Columbia pike past Baileys Cross
roads to Annandale, cont. l mi. on
route 236 towards Fairfax, turn
right on E. Estarbrook dr.. proceed
to open sign.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
APT. GROUND
27c PER SO. FIT.

10000 50. It. zoned for colored
apts.; located in N. Arl Priced for
quick sale at SIS. 500 cash. N. C.
HINES g. SON. ia. 5-70G9; eyes.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Westmore. Inc. Bldrs.
LAVISH RANCH STYLE
COLE AND COUNTRY CT IIR

The most elaborate ranch
type homes ever built. These
custom-built homes are per-
fectly outstanding. One con-
tains rooms, 3i2 baths. GUS
tom de esigned kitchen, double
garage. Here is your moneys
worth for only S35,900.
Shown by appt. Call AL.
6SSS or AL. S648 or OV. 32SS.
JACK G. MAIZE, AGCY.
121 South Royal St.. Alexandria
Evening star., 1952-11-09
HousEs foR SALIVA.
OPEN IL TO 8 PM.
OAKCREST., S.
ARLINGTON

NEW 3-BEDRM. SEMI
DET. ALL BRK. CO.
LONIAL: 1st FIR, LIV.
RIM. WITH FRPL. AND
PICTURE WINDOW,
LGE. COAT CLOSET
WITH GLASS BRICK
WINDOW, SEPARATE
DIN. RIM. WITH 2 LGE.
WINDOWS, KIT. WITH
EXHAUST FAN. LONG
FORMICA SINK TOP
AND REFRG.;; FULL
BRIGHT BSMT. WITH
OUTSIDE ENTR., GAS
A.-C. HEAT; ALL WIN
DOWS ARE STEEL.
DOUBLE HUNG AND
EQUIPPED WITH We
N TIAN BLIND S;
BEAUTIFUL COLORED
TILED BATH WITH
COLORED FIXTURES;
LEVEL LOT $50 FIT.
DEEP WITH DRIVE
WAY; LARGE SID E
PORCH. PRICED $15,-
75O, WITH SMALL DIN.
PAYMENT.
TO REACH: OVER 14th
ST. OR MEMORIAL
BRIDGES, OUT SHIR-
LEY HWY, BEARING
LEFT ON S. ARLING-I
TON RIDGE RID. TO
TRAFFIC LIGHT AT S.
GLEBE RD., LEFT ON
S. GLEBE RID. TO OPEN
SIGN AT 1912.
J. LEE PRICE
23O3 S. ARL. RIDGE RID.
OK. 1900. OF. 1904.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Patient Is Convicted
As Hospital Bookmaker
BY the Assoeietsd Pres,

FREDERICK, Md, Feb. g.
Edwin ]. Baldwin, As, was con-
victed in Magistrates Court last
night of operating horse boSs
in his room at Sabillasville State
Hospital, where he is an "active
case" tuberculosis patient.
Magistrate Wilbur s. Sheffield
postponed sentencing pending an
investigation of the case by county
probation authorities.
Baldwin, a resident Of the 2700
block Of Upshur street, Mount
Rainier, said he started operating
the book about a year ago be-
cause he needed money to help
with the support of his wife and
three children. He has been a
patient at the hospital since 1914.
Pending sentence, Magistrate
Sheffield ordered Baldwin confined
to his room at the hospital with
out privileges. His treatment as
an "active case" already required
that he spend most Of his time in
his room.
Arresting officers~ said he en-
ployed runners to pick UP bets
among other patients and hospital
Baldwin said last night
he made between $50 and $40 q
week operating the book.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Footprint Traps s Boys
.As Iheft-Ganq Suspects

A peculiar footprint has led to
the capture of a teen-age gang
believed responsible for a series OF
housebreakings, auto thefts and
larcenies in the East Riverdale-
College Park section.
Prince Georges County Detec-
tive Sergt. Richard A. Pearson
said he found the footprints
shortly before he rounded up six
boys. IA to 16, one Of whom wore
shoes matching the odd impress
sion.
Three were sent to the Mary
land Training School for Boys al
Loeb Raven yesterday. The others
were released in custody of theil
parents. All will be given a hearing
on February 20 in Hyattsville
Juvenile Court.
Detective Pearson said the boys
have been questioned about five
housebreakings, the theft Of. al
least four cars and stripping Of
several others.
The six have been charged with
breaking and entering Peeler's
cleaning store. 6227 Baltimore
boulevard. Riverdale. where $3.50
was reported taken from a cash
drawer Thursday night.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
District Contractor Buys
Old Clarke County Estate
speeioI eispoieh 10 The Stor

BERRYVILLE. Va, Feb. g.
The historic North Hill estate, one
of the showplaces of Clarke Coun-
ty, has been sold by Mr.: and Mrs.
R. w. Mitchell to Milton Ritzen-
berg of 1923 Connecticut avenue
NV, Washington, for $4,000.
North Hill is the ancestral home
of the Castleman family, dating
back to Colonial days. The large
main dwelling, of brick and frame,
is on hill overlooking the Shen-
andoah River at CaStlemans
Ferry on State highway z, five
miles east of Berryville.
North Hill includes 219 acres OF
land on the Shenandoah River, q
guest house, a cottage, several
stables and barns.
Mr.. Ritzenberg is a washington
contractor, owner Of the La Sale
apartment Hotel. He plans to
breed thoroughbreds at North Hill.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Patterson Leaves $1,000
To 5 World War buddies
BY the Assesieted Press

CARMEL. N. Y. Feb. 9.-Robert
P. Patterson. former Secretary OF
War killed in a plane crash last
month, left small bequests to five
of his World War ! comrades in
arms.
Mr.. Patterson's will also gave
So, 900 tofhis old school, Union Col
lege. Schenectady. N. Y, and $5.-
900 to his brother Allen A. Pat
terson, Pasadena. Calf. "a
The rest of his estate, on which
a nominal value of more than
$4,000 was set. went to his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Winchester Patter-
son.
The five old soldiers who served
with Mr.. Patterson in Company F,
306th Infantry, received 5000 each
They were identified only as:
t Patrick ]. Carroll, New York;
Peter Finucane, New York; Rich
ard Foy. New jersey; John Duffy
Brooklyn. and Samuel Silverstein
New York.
Mr.. Patterson's win was filed
for probate here January 80, only
eight days after his death in an
Elizabeth IN. j. plane crash. The
filing was not noted, however, un.
til Union College announced it.
bequeSt today.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
.GI Gets 1S Months
On Burglary Charge

A Fort Dix IN. J.) soldier was
sentenced to a term not to ex-
ceed 18 months in the Maryland
State Reformatory for Males after
he pleaded guilty yesterday to
burglary Of a Silver Spring beauty
shop and apartment.
Montgomery County Circuit
Court Judge Charles Woodward
imposed the sentence on Pvt.
Donald II. Hill. 81, who was visit
ing an aunt in Takoma Park when
the offense occurred.
States Attorney Walter Daw-
son said Hill had visited the place
Christmas Day and helped the
properitor, Miss Martha Vain
wright. wrap packages. He re-
turned later that night, Mr.. Daw-
son said, and stole $136.
Hill gave himself up the next
day and returned $126.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Hier Acquitted Of Charges
Involving Ballroom Raid

Harry Hier. manager Of the
Melody Ballroom. 1906 Thirty
fourth street, Mount Rainier, was
yesterday Of charges
growing out of a police raid on
December S, which netted 81
merrymakers and chance-takers.
Substitute Trial Magistrate w
Britton Moore freed Hier in Up
per Marlboro, after the defendant
pleaded not guilty to charges o1
operating a disorderly house ano
permitting gaming.
Mr.. Hier told the court the ball
room was rented on the night o1
the raid to the Mosean Club Of
Warrington The gMoseans. III
said, set up poker, blackjack anc
dice tables while he was absent
When he returned just before
midnight, Mr.. Hier related. he sci
about to stop the goings on. but
Prince Georges Sheriff Carlton g
Beall took over before he coulc
get things under control.
Police said at least 100 Gus
toners dived out of exits into the
clear, but one escapee was
thumped on the head with 9
blackjack as he slid through 9
window. The less agile patrons
forfeited $3.50 collateral each.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

When he returned to this coun-
try he never gave up hope of ind
ing "Corpl. x"
With the aid Of the service
newspaper, Army Times, and Rep
resentative Van Zandt. Republican
of Pennsylvania, Corpl. Farber re-
Gently was located.
He was asked to come here tc
meet Capt. Harvey, now recuperat-
ing from an operation in the Fort
|Belyoir Hospital.
To Meet President.
Mr.. Farber, who has a televisior
shop in Altoona, arrived yesterday
for the meeting.
1--WE been looking I for you
Chuck" the captain said as h
|clasped the former corporali
hand, You're a hero"
1T was all in the line of duty,
Mr.. Farber replied.
After plans were made for an
other get-together this week emo
Mr.. Farber went to the White
House to meet President Truman
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Stock Market Steady
In Slow Trading
By The Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The stock
market sat back and rested today
arfter its strong advance yester-
day. Gains and losses spread out
over a somewhat narrow range
with only a few issues going past
"a point either way.
Trading was quiet after the Gus
tomary opening rush, and many OF
the usual leaders opened late be-
cause of lack of demand.
Allied Chemical opened /up a
point, and Texas Pacific Land
Trust lost 2 points at the start,
both well outside the usual range.
The fact that. the market was
able to hold comparatively steady
was encouraging to the bulls after
yesterdays favorable showing.
Stocks advancing today included
Western Union, Pennsylvania
Railroad, Anaconda Copper, Dow
Chemical and United States Rub
ber
Losing ground were Santa Fe
Paramount Pictures. Homestake
Mining, Chrysler and Caterpillar
Tractor.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Two Become Scouts by Holding
To Motto of DO Your Best

portunity for development Of fine
character traits In the youngsters
He said Star customers served BY
cubs in Pack 63l rarely have cause
for complaint.
"The youngsters carry theil
motto of doing their best into al
their activities" he explained.
Trains Mothers, Too.
Mrs. j. P. Bartlett, mother o1
Joel and Jerry, said the cub pro.
gram goes beyond the point o1
Just training the children.
Each parent is required TO &c
through all phases of cub wori
with their child" she said. IA
IA result, we mothers have. founc
ourselves touring the Potomac
Yards, visiting local dairies ant
ice cream factories and ever
climbing into the cabs. OF trair
locomotives"
But the best part Of cub scout
ing is the sense of responsibility!
it inspires in the children, Mrs
Bartlett said.
my two boys have been con
scientious in their newspaper de-
livery business. AS q result the!
have saved more than $500 be-
tween them In the last year."
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Court Dismisses Suit
By Capital Transit

A complaint for injunction
brought by the Capital Transit Co
to prevent buses of Safeway
Trails, Inc. $40 T street n. 2, from
picking 'up passengers at certain
points along a route covered by
the transit company was dismissed
yesterday at District Court.
At the same time, counsel for
Safeway Trails announced the
company will not pick up passen-
gers along this route anyway until
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission rules on the matter.
Judge James w. Morris dis
missed the suit, after hearing on
the question of a preliminary in
junction. He declared the acts
complained of were administra-
tive matters and could be deter
mined through the ICC and the
Public Utilities Commission. Judge
Burnita Shelton Matthews had
granted a temporary restraining
order, pending the hearing on the
question of a preliminary injunc-
ton.
The issues concern the Safeway
Trails buses picking up persons
and discharging them along New
Hampshire avenue.
Counsel for Safeway Trails said
its buses, pending action by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
will not pick up passengers along
New Hampshire avenue in Prince
Georges County to be let out II
the District. Likewise, it will not
pick up passengers in the District
and discharge them along the
avenue in Prince Georges County
1t was explained.
Counsel said, however, SafewaJ
Trails will pick up passengers be-
yond the line at Montgomery
County and discharge them in tht
District. Likewise, 1t was said
Safeway Trails can pick up pas
sengers in the District and taxi
them through Prince George
County to Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

Two Cub Scouts Of Pack 631 In
Arlington who lived up to their
motto, do Your Best" were
graduated into Boy Scout Troop
62s at ceremonies in the Airing
ton Methodist Church last night
The youths. Joel Bartlett, II,
an Evening Star carrier boy, and
Sheridan Brink, II, were awarded
their Webelos badges, the. highest
award a Cub Scout can earn.
Five other Star carriers, one OF
them Joel's brother, Jerry,
cheered with nearly 80 other
members of the pack, as the two
were accepted into Troop 628 by
Scoutmaster William Beebe.
Dinner Marks Anniversary.
Ralph Burge, cubmaster of Pack
631, awarded the badges to the
two Scouts, following a dinner
celebrating the 42d anniversary
of the Scout organization. He
said they had more than full
filled their duties as cubs by do
ing their best"
Mr.. Burge, whose two sons.
Bobby and Jon. are Star car
riers and membes of the pack,
said the scout program offers op-
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Alexandra Police Continue
Probe Of Woman S Death

Alexandria police today con-
tinued their investigation into
the death of a 20-year-old woman
after receiving a coroner's report
that she died Of massive air en-
bolism.
Miss Martha Sweeney. ,313 East
Monroe avenue. collapsed Thurs
day night at the home of a friend
and was pronounced dead on ar
rival at Alexandria Hospital.
At first it was thought her
death might have resulted from
earlier illnesses. She was born q
blue baby and also suffered rheu-
matte fever as a child.
Police said the autopsy report
received from the coroner, how
ever, attributed death to air in
the bloodstream. They said they
had not established how the ali
got there.
Miss Sweeney was employed N
the Hot Shoppe restaurants. She
lis survived by her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry A. Sweeney. ano
leipht brothers ana two sisters.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Fairfax Senator Proposes
Virginia State Legal Paper
By a s.aff Correspondent Of The star


RICHMOND, Feb. "a legal
publication, similar to the Wash
ington Law Reporter. today was
proposed by State Senator John
A. K. Donovan Of Fairfax.
The weekly publication would
contain selected decisions Of the
Virginia Supreme Court of Ap-
peals, the State Corporation Com
mission, Industrial Commission
and rules and regulations promul-
gated by other State agencies.
Mr.. Donovan revealed he is pre-
paring a resolution to direct the
Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council To study the matter anc
report on its feasibility prior tc
the 1854 General Assembly.
The Senator, a Falls Church at
|torney, said the publication would
be available by subscription to
lawyers, local governments, State
agencies and individuals.
It would not, he emphasized, re-
place existing requirements for
publishing legal notices in news
papers.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Virginia Lutherans Elect Il.
Adopt S144,i33 Budget
sy the Asseeiased Press

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 9.-Dele-
gates to the 123d annual meeting
of the Lutheran Synod Of Vir-
ginia have elected IL to the Ex-
ecutive Council and adopted a
S144, 1873 budget for 1852.
New members Of the council
elected yesterday during the
synod's final meeting In 81: Marks
Lutheran Church were:
The Rev. j. j. Scherer, jr.,
Richmond; the Rev. M. L. Min
nick, Salem; the Rev. H. E. Poff,
Cambria; J. P. Miller, Puasli;
| r. T. Edwards, Roanoke, and L. E.
Easterly, Greenville, Tenn.
Also elected, but for one-year
terms, were:
The Rev. r. G. Schultz, Knox
vile, Tenn; the Rev. Roy Sloop
Newport News: the Rev. Dana
johnson, Arlington; DR.. H. Sher.
man Oberly. Salem; E. E. Keister
Strasburg, and F. c. Hamer
Staunton. :. @
The group also positively saf'
firmed it's opposition to the. ap;
pointment Of United States
ambassador to the Vatican.