davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-14
1rafha

VAN HEITEN. RAYMOND q. OF $500
l2. 1859, husbaid q. Ethel u: var
Mrs. Alvin Oliver. SON 81 Raymond al van
and Mrs, Peter De vose. Remains at
Chambers Funeral Home, 5l1 llth st..
Services In Arlington national Cemetery
at 1890 am Is
ELIZABETH 4. on TUESDAY.
March IL 1852. ct her residence, Hunters
WIcKHAM lnee Carr wife OF the late
v. Wickham. Mrs. Frances Higsins and
e s psmae ssan Wsisr nsra enSs Homs as Sao is sou
Washington ST.. Alexandria. Va. Mass
win be offsred a. g. Mary's Catholic
Gnnrfh Say M.rsb sbo e, p Roya @ st. p sa,gs
st. Mary's Cemetery. IA
CHARLIE. on Friday. March
II; l922; N @ u @Ereedmen,s Aot pital. CHAR
Walter Williams Four GRANDCHILDREN,
twelve niecsS three daughters-in-law,
other relatives and. friends also survive.
Maivan d Schey. Inc.
HENRY, On Mondsy, March
10, 1852, in Detroit. Mich. HENRY WILL
LlAMS, beloved brother Of Lena Porter
Of 1922 E st. NE. Elizabeth Ferguson and
nephews. two pieces, other relatives and
many many friends: After 9 pm; Friday
iriends ire as,i may d can q the ppyie 9. Brooks
and Florida ave. NV, where funeral serv-
ices will be held Saturday, Maren Is, at
pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
WOOD. JAMES LEONARD. On Tuesday,
March IL, 1852. JAMES LEONARD WOOD
Of AZ South Capitol b.. husband Of Mrs.
Dyson and Mrs; Carrie Tribble. he also
ters, four brothers. other relatives and
pm. Friday. March Il. at Barnes q
Matthews Funeral Home, 614 4th. st.
sw. where funeral services, viii be held
James B. Mckay ofnciating. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. Family may be seen
at ~ @ st. s.w., Apt. 2. IA
YOUNGER. VIOLA. On Thursday, March
Is, 1852. at Gallinger Hospital, after Q
brief illness, VIOLA YOUNGER of 1901
9th st. NV. She leaves to mourn their
loss devoted husband, John Younger;
one daughter, Katie Jeter; one son, Frank
Movis; six grandchildren. one son-in.law,
Fread Jeter; two sisters, three brothers
and q host Of other relatives and friends.
Friends may call at the Latney Funeral
Home. 1851 Florida ave. n.e., from pm.
Friday, March IA. to IL pm. Saturday,
March Is. Funeral Sunday, March 10,
from the Hat Cheek Baptist Church,
Brookneal, Va. Family may be seen at
1906 y st. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Mrs. Sarah Z. Linzey, IS,
49-Year Laurel Resident

Mrs. Sarah Fields Linzey, IS, a
resident Of Laurel, Md. for 49
years. died Wednesday at her
home, 201 Washington boulevard,
after q long illness.
Mrs. Linzey, the former Sarah
Fields Taylor Of Baltimore, was
the widow of Joseph e. Linzey,
Government Printing Office en-
ploye who died in 1948. She was
a member Of the First Methodist
Church Of Laurel.
Surviving are five daughters:
Miss Ruth A. Linzey, Mrs. Grace
L. Supplee. Mrs. Ethel Madigan
and Mrs. Dorothy Parran, all of
Laurel, and Mrs. Celeste L. Sewell
of Washington. Seven grand
children also survive.
Funeral services will be held In
her home tomorrow at 2 pm.
Burial win be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
6. |. Gordon, T., Official
Stafford County Surveyor
Specicl Djspuich 10 The Stor


FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Mar.
14.-George L. Gordon ST., official
surveyor Of Stafford County for
many years, died at his home here
Tuesday after q long illness.
He was a civil engineer and a
graduate Of the University of
Virginia. Early in the present
century he had assisted with a
survey in Colombia for a waterway
for the Panama Canal.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Miss Sarah Anderson, of
Albemarle County, Va; two sons,
George L. Gordon jr., Stafford
County Commissioner of Revenue,
and Harper A. Gordon Of Rich
mond; a sister, Miss Hannah r..
Gordon, Of Stafford, two brothers,
Lewis r. Gordon, of Stafford, and
William Gordon, of Richmond.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

Mr.. Mechlin was general coun-
sci for the Symington- Gould Corp.
of New York and patent counsel
for the Locke Insulator Co. of Bal
timore, the Birdsboro Steel Foun-
dry and Machine Co., of Reading,
Pa. and many other firms.
Born in Washington. Mr.. Mech
lin received a bachelor of science
degree from George Washington
University In 1907 and in the same
year joined the Patent Office as
AN assistant examiner. He re-
ceived bachelor of laws degree
i'm general and patent law from
George Washington University in
1911 and was admitted to the
District bar in that year. He left
the Patent Office for the private
practice of patent law here in 1916.
Mr.. Mechlin was a former YES
|tryman Of Christ Episcopal Church
in Georgetown and was treasurer
Of the Peabody Library. He was
"a member OF the Chevy Chase
Club and Of the University Club,
He leaves his widow, .Amelie
Wilmer Mechlin; two sons, VIII
|mer Mechlin Of 694 Rollingwood
drive, Chevy Chase, Md. and E,
Frederick Mechlin, jr., 5631 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV; q daughter,
Mrs. Margaret M. Pressly of
Charlotte N. c.. and three grand
children. aas Sd Isn95
Mr.. Mechlin was the brother
of the late Miss Leila MechIin.
art editor Of the The Star for
many years. ..is..
Funeral services will be held
lat II am. tomorrow in Christ
Church. Private burial win be in
La Plata, Md. a.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

street NV.
Mr.. Mechlin
was for many
years a partner
in the firm Of
Ritter 81 Mech
lin here. After
Gilbert p. Rit-
ter's retirement
last year, Mr..
Mechlin enter
ed partnership
W with q son,
Wilmer Mech
lin, with offices
in the Tower
RIlildinp
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Frank |. PeIiey Dies;
Noted Circus Agent
And Theaier Producer

EIhuh ~. ECEl6Js 20, 4OTk4cKl
lcircus press agent and theatrical
manager and producer. died yes
terday In Orlando. Fla.
Mr.. Perley worked as q press
agent for P. T. Barnum for seven
years before Barnum's death and
later went into theatrical work.
management and production Of
such famous shows as When
Knighthood Was in Flower. ''TheI
Bonnie Briar Bush" ." 'The Sport
ling Duchess" and "Dockstader's
MinStrelS.
A native Of Erie. Pa, he came
to Washington when his father
settled here on discharge from the
Union Army after the Civil War.
When still In his middle teens,
Mr.. Perley organized an amateur
orchestra and with 1t managed to-
lpay for his education as lawyer
at the Columbian University, now
George Washington University.
Gets Doctors Warning.
| A member Of the bar here and
In Erie. Mr.. Perley had worked
as lawyer for only five years,
mostly in New York, when his
doctor told him that If he wanted
to keep his health he would have
to get outdoor work.
To comply. he took a job as
contracting agent for Bachelor
and Doris Great Inter Ocean
Shows.
He soon moved to the w. C..
Coup Shows as press agent and
then with the Barnum & Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth and the
Ringing Brothers Worlds Great
est Shows in the early 1880s.
In 1889 and 1890 Mr.. Perley
Travelled abroad with Barnurn &
Bailey. On their return to the
United States, as q reward for
his. work with them. Barnum &
Bailey gave him. an interest in
and management Of their Hall
of Babylon show. produced in Bos-
ton in 1890.
Barnum's death the following
year terminated Mr.. Perley's con-
tract, which had been to run for
q number of years and in
lcluded the production Of other
"spectacleS." In 1893 he deserted
the circus world for work in the
field Of dramatic and operate
productions.
Productions Are Successes.
AS producer Mr.. Perley achieved
| a high degree Of success. Among
the famous names Of the day who
appeared in his productions were
Mime. Modjeska, Fannie Daven-
port, Mrs. John Drew, Agnes
Booth. Rose Coghlan, Cora Tan
ner, Effie Ellsler, Marie Cahill, 4.
H. Stoddard, william Collier,
Robert Hilliard. Jerome Sykes,
the Alice Nelson Opera Company,
Fannie Daniels, the. Bostonians
and the ChaperonS.
Shortly after the Iriquois The
ater fire In Chicago in 1908 Mr..
Perley retired and has been living
in Maine, California and Florida
since. During World War I he
came out of retirement to work
for the Shipping Board here and
for q short time thereafter did
promotion work for an automobile
company.
Surviving are a son, Frank G..
Farley of Elizabeth, N. j., and a
brother, Morrison w. Perley, 1718
Hobart street NV. Su
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, and burial will follow in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
LisnerAudienceWdits
Until Stokowski Gets
Stage Dropes Down

National Symphony Or;
cheStra patrons almost missed
a concert yesterday.
Arriving at Lisner Audi
torium for a matinee, Guest
Conductor Leopold Stokowski
found some sound-deadening
drapes on stage. Unless they
were removed, he said, he
wouldn't conduct.
Workmen swung to and
pulled them down-in full
view Of the audience. The
concert went OHIO minutes
late.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

ness drive,
N forth Chevy
Chase, Md,
after q long i'll
ness.
From his Of
fees in the In
vestnnent Build
ing. Mr.. Bell
specialized In
cases before the
Interstate COM
merce Coninlis-
SION.
Al native of
Carriers Vile,
lro ~ w,n =
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Charles {. Bell, Is,
|ConsuIianf on Traffic
And Transport Cases

Charles e. Bell. 75. trafiic and
transportation consultant for both
Government and private industry.
died yesterday at home, 6 Inver.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Ernest F. MechIin, 81,
Patent Attorney
Here Since 1916

Ernest Frederick Mechlin, 81,
prominent Washington patent at
torney, died Of q heart attack
yesterday at his home. 3026 G
Evening star., 1952-03-14

ALBANY.
GAY, MANLY R., In loving and sacred
GAY. who departed this life one year ago
today, March IA. 1851.
We miss the clasp of your gentle hands,
The warmth Of your loving smile;
But we know we shall all be together gain
LOVING SISTERS. CLARA AND ANN. +.
HARRIS. HATTIE E., BLACK, GRACE
HARRIS. In. memory Of our loved ones.
HATTIE e. HARRIS. who departed this
1s laas Tour sna gssrs age teday March II
Loved in life, remembered in death.
YvoNNE TAYLOR, HENRY CARTER. !
HONESTY, LORRAINE. In loving mem
a9NSarYy 2Ey e my dee dear dsushter, LORRAINE
ago today, March IA, 1946.
LOVING MOTHER, MARTHA WALTON :
MASTIN, WILLIAM z. Loving thoughts
OF WILLIAM E. MASTIN, who passed
1Hay 1SlS six years ago today. March IA
The covers Of life's book are closed
For the one we loved so well,
But loving deeds of bygone days
Are what the pages FER sil; Rli;,x1ry
FERRY, THELMA MAE. In sacred and
and sister, THELMA MAE PERRY. who
departed this life thirteen years sgo to-
day, Tuesday. March IA, 1889.
And from the sunlight view we get
A glimpse OF thee, Mount Olivet.
Carried by the angels to the land Of rest,
Music sweetly sounding through the
skies;
Welcomed by the Saviour to the heavenly
feast,
Gathered with tine loved in Paradise.
The FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Bratha

MASSEY, JAMES RENNoLDs. ON Tues
aIs JAN sarfa ahanoIps III igs Il aAsE A9ssfEnd bso1sd Ss
so 81 Mrs g Mss Ms.ey s Smss a srobss Messy
be held at hysonS's Funeral Home, 1900
N st. NV. on Monday. March M, at Q
Pm Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend in'ermeas cedar HIN ceineisFs IS
MURPHY. CAROLINE d. on Thursday.
cARoLIsE p MGRpAY aIa n0as; ased nss ss years. a
wife Of the late Michael J. Murphy.
Riggs, mother Of Edgar J: ana hlbert. NJ
Murphy Of Clney, Md. Funeral services
on Saturday. March 15, at pm, ct the
Roy W: Barber Funeral Home. Laytons-
.ss ysils' hadiv,iIn Md Interment st. Marys Gene
NIXON. MARY ELLEN. on wednesday.
MaEa ELLEN sS SxoN 81 q 2ofaSss ooz HSsp.s 6
Mrs, Ruth. Reynolds. Mrs. Christine Legg.
Henry and Cecil Mcintosh: sister of Mrs.
Mrs. Cora Mccabe and Howard Havener.
She also is survived BY fourteen grand
children and hye great-grandchildren
friends may call at the Lee Funeral
services viii be held on Sunday March
10. at pm. Interment Fairfax Gem.
etery. Fairfax. va. 16
NIXON, MARY ELLEN. Ofrcers and mem.
No. bsrs of Pride of Washington
EN America, are requested to as
S@aX Home. Attn st. and Mass. ave.
U n.e:, on Saturday. March Is.
service. fos isS2 our q sts pm ,.,t c9paSss %asv
BEATRicE THOMAS. Councillor.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

SOPER, CORNELIUS d In sad and low
ing memory Of our dear enc. husband and
father, CORNELIUS D. SOPER. Who de-
ppaarteSS sSAs this life seven years ago. March
HIS LOVING WIFE, LILLIAN, AND
DAUGHTER, MILDRED.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
1tt Mpntnriat1t

BklSCOE, ED A. In memory of ED A.
BRISCOE, who passed away three years
ago. March II, 1949.
He giveth His beloved sleep,
How precious is the thought,
From every pain and every care,
From every worldly pleasure wrought.
Softly his fainting head he lay
Upon his Makers breast,
His Maker kissed shis soul away
And laid his flesh to rest
HIS LOVING WIFE, THERESA: CHII,-
DREN, LUCILLE, EDWARD AND
JAMES, AND GRANDCHILDREN.
BOWLING, MARY s. In memory Of my
dear wife. MARY 8. BOWLING, who
passed away one year ago today, March
IL. 190l. WlDNEY. =
PERCY @. (SAMMY). In sad
but loving memory of our dear son.
PERCY @. (SAMdY) EDWARDS, who de-
parted this life eight years ago, March
IA. 1914.
You are never FORGOTTEN. dear,
Nor Will you ever be;
As long as life and memory last,
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND DAD. .
EDWARDS. PERCY G. tSAMMY). In low
ing memory OF our pal. PERCY @. (SAM-
eight years ago, March "A. 1914.
Death Is . heartache no one can heal,
Memories are keepsakes no one can steal;
Beautiful memories are all we have left
OI the one whom we loved and will never
YOUR LOVING PALS. wARN1LLA Al
BANY COOK AND JACQUELINE z.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

memory of my dear husband, FRED
OLIVER, who departed this life nine
years ago today, March IA, J943.
WIFE, GRACE.
ROGERS. HELEN SHAW. In loving mem
ory Of our loved one, HELEN SHAW
ROGERS, whom death snatched from US
seven years ago today, March IA, l945.
How much we miss you, you must know
Without these words to tell you so,
Mitbt Ht %e cannos er sae a;S day go Sy
It's the saddest day Of all the year,
The day death came and took you, dear.
OLIVER, TOODIE AND FAMILY.
SCOTT, JOHN d. In sad memory Ct my
Dsssed Dss aWay two years ago 2arch
Gone, but not forgotten.
AHR0 MINNIE I. HHOHvH
Evening star., 1952-03-14

May her soul rest in peace
HUSBAND, ARTHUR ]. SMITH. .
SMITH, DR.. AGNES J. Sacred to the mem-
ory of my dear friend, DR.. AGNES J..
years ago tIday. March IA, 1912.
can never forget you. May your soul
Your 5i DEVoTED FRIEND. LUcRET1A NJ.
IACKQ0N 81
Evening star., 1952-03-14
DRatha

RAILEY. EDWARD. On Tuesday, March
ii, 1853. EDWARD BAILEY. husband Of
Lena Bailey, father OF John Z. Bailey.
brother Of Theresa Curtis, nephew OF
also is survived BY other relatives and
friends. The late Mr.. Bailey may be
viewed ct Stewards Funeral Home. so II
be offered Saturday, March Is, at 8 am.
At the. Church Of the Incarnation. 1912
Browning pl. ne. Interment Fayne' s
60th st. ne
BAKER, JAMES r. on Wednesday, March
IL, 1852, at Gallinser Hospital, JAMES
p. BAKER, father Of Leon Baker. Fu-
neral services ct the Robert L. 6nowGen
Funeral Home. Rockville Nd, Sunday,
March 10, at y m. 10
~nrx,orr .,mur, u-,s
Evening star., 1952-03-14

~AAN Knights Of Columbus. are
|;|E ); !: E.: :! !
Tp Md. and are requested to meet
more ave-, Hyattsville, Md. Sunday eve
ming, March 16, 1852, at S:15 O'Clock, for
recitation of the rosary. Members OF
Prince GEORGES and other councils also
RICHARD A. MAHAR. T. S. is
MARY T. On Wednesday,
March 12. 1862, at her residence. 2636
FhshA EaHde l!ana Mother aSs of e james
Jean and James Hunter MacFarlane. jr
ss nshs so { Services safs.vsa a e Ss T. s2 e. 'isss anss
Funeral Home. 2901 14th ST.. NV. on
Saturday. March l5, at Q pm. Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IA
McMANEMIN, JULIA CLAIRE. On Tues.
Say Ss M3Ufh Julia Il GLAZE s2s aesE e. sSsHESap HSs &C.
loved mother of Mrs: Samuel Hisbee. Jc hr
Joseph and James McManemin. REQUIEM
mass Saturday at Holy Innocenss Church
Cemetery. Yeadon, Pa. IA
MEALY, MARGARET C. On Tuesday
March IL, 1862. MARGARET C.. MEALY
daughter of the late Aurelia Brown Brent
coe. Mrs. Beulah Jones and Earl 8. stew.
art. The late Mrs. Mealy may be viewet
at Stewart's Funeral Home, 80 II st. ne.
after 12 noon Sunday, where services viii
be held Monday, March IL. at ! PIN
Interment Harmony Cemetery. Famii!
may be seen st 721 Gresham pl. NV. II
MECHLIN. ERNEST r. On Thursday
March IS. 1862. at his residence, 302t
Que st. NV, ERNEST r. MECHLIN, nus.
band Of Amelie W. Mechlin and father o
Wilmer and Ernest F. Mechlin. jr., ant
Margaret Pressly. Services will be helt
at Christ Episcopal Church, in George.
town. on Saturday, March 15, at i am
Interment Mount Rest Cemetery, Ii
Plata, Md.
MILLER, CLIFFORD LIE ROY. on wed
nesday, March IL, 1852. at Glenn pal.
Of 1926 nth st. n.w.,- husband Of En-
May Miller, father of Mrs. Juanita Mile
Lepine. brother Of Rupert and Rober
Miller OF Wabash, Ind. Remains restinI
| at the 8. n. Hines Co. Funeral Home
1901 14th st. NV, after pm. Friday
Services at the above funeral home q
| Monday, March IL. at 8 am; thence =
| the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Catholi
| Church, 10th st. and Park I'd. NV, wher
| the holy sacrifice Of the mass will be Of
| fered ct $3.50 am. for the repose Of hi
| soul. Interment Arlington National Gem
etery., 10
Evening star., 1952-03-14

AMANDA SULLIVAN. beloved mother of
Mesdames Lille Carwile, Marcy Irby,
Marie Council, Macy Sullivan and Rosa
Harris. Also surviving are twenty grand
children. twenty-seyen t-grandchil,
dren. one great-great-grandchild and
many other relatives and friends. Mrs.
Sullivan will rest at S45S South 22nd ST..
Arlington. Va, after 8 p m. March IA.
funeral services SATURDAY. March Is, at
l pm, at the Macedonia Baptist Church,
Arlington, Va, Rev. 8. W.. Phillips In
charge Interment Odd Fellows Gene
terry. ARRANGEMENTS by Chinn. IA
TAYLOR, ROSA J. suddenly, at her resi-
dence, 1131 9th st. ne, ROSA J. TAY-
LOR. devoted mother Of @. Roscoe Taylor.
Notice Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by the Robert q. Mason Funeral Home,
$500 Nichols ave. s.e.
THOMAS. CATHERINE J. on Friday,
March IA, 1852, CATHERINE J. THOMAS
Of 24OO Hartford st. s.e., beloved wife Of
Roscoe o. Thomas. mother Of Roscoe A.
and Theodore A. Thomas, Mrs. Catherine
Carroll, Misses La Verne, Charlotte and
Alice Thomas. She also Is survived ny
other relatives and Q host Of friends.
Remains resting at Barnes d Matthews
Funeral Home, GA 4th st. s.w. Notice
Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Newark Airport Opens
Again Monday Under
New Safety Rules
BY the Associoied Press

NEWARK, N. j., June 49,
Newark Airport, closed four
months ago as an aftermath of
three airplane crashes in nearby
Elizabeth. will be reopened Mon
day under special new safety rules.
Reopening is set for 1901 am.
Monday. as voted yesterday by the
Port Of New York Authority.
Strict curbs on use of certain
runways and new minimum fly
ing-weather conditions will be en-
forced.
At its meeting in New York,
the authority barred use of two
runways for takeoff-one running
toward Elizabeth and the other
pointing over Newark. A third
runway, running away from the
direction of Elizabeth, was ordered
not to be used for landings.
The three Elizabeth disasters
happened within So days and
killed 119 persons. Newark Air
port was padlocked February II,
three hours after the third crash.
Waves Of protest from residents
Of Elizabeth and Newark and
other communities nearby cul-
minated in the shutdown which
was ordered by the authority.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Events of Interest to Sevicemen

Additional information may be
obtained at the Volunteer Infor.
nation Service, Greyhound Bus
Terminal, Eleventh street and New
York avenue NV, Republic 0495
TODAY.
Dances.
USO-YWCA,. Seventeenth and K street,
NV, record dance, 8 pm.
81 Matthews Cathedral Club (Nccs)
80 cents.
Social Hour.
Lutheran Service Lounge, 73s Jackson
place NV, television, potrait sketching
. TsocYWcA. Seventeenth and X street,
-, Keliy-Miller Center, Forty-ninth ant
washington place NE. CNegro), dancing
81 Tso; ,..s o,;LsfaSyeste Square Club, 71s Msdi;
pm
TOMORROW.
Dances.
Friendship House. 61s D street Sc.
saHMape Maerd da1ee; 1eeroS $50 ,Ic. PM 50 cents
300 Massachusetts. avenue NV, square
and SIs 6allroom dancing. $3.50 pm.
NV, pm: SO cents, orchestra.
Servicemen's Lounge and Information
dria; record dance. $50 pm.
YWCA, 901 Rhode Island avenue NV
(Negrol. Blue Triangle Lounge. dancing
and refreshments. 9 pm. to midnight
st. Matthews Cathedral Club (NCCS),
1914 street NV. orchestra, pm,
so cents.
Uso-Iafayette Square Club, orchestra,
9 street NV. % cents.
USO-Lafayette Square Club, orchestra,
DANCE, hostesses. $50 pm, YMCA. 1916
Twelfth street NV, 25 cents.
Episcopal Armed Forces Center, 1917
9 street NV. orchestra. dance and sup
Church Door canteen Calvary Baptist
Eighth and H streets NV,
square dancing, games and refreshments,
R:3O to II pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Early language Training
Is Urged by Educators

Children should be given an op-
portunity to start learning a for
eign language as early as the third
or fourth grade. a conference of
educators here agreed yesterday.
The conference, called by
United States Commissioner OF
Education Earl j. McGrath, was
held at the Federal Security
Building.
Commissioner McGrath told the
conference that Americas in
creasingly responsible role in
international affairs creates a
positive need for American men
and women who can speak one
foreign language fluently.
The conference heard brief
on modern language
teaching already being done in
elementary public schools and dis
cussed the reports informally.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

.vinhs LTtses IIace e. parish hall; 1925 Vermont
sso eante1 crchsstr. hssh s1a s4e. streets
place NV. square dancing. Refreshments.
Uso-YWCA. nth and X streets NV.
saHHes; Hesr,EstT ERsnthoufs Hou.. cn..,o,., p,..,,
terian Church.. i7oS N Street NV. "opens opens
Lutheran Service Lounge. 7ss jackson
SUNDAY
Dances.
Catholic Youth Organization, 91s Tenth
street NV; orchestra. $50 p m, 80 cents
and q streets NV" record dance. s:45
u uso-YwcA. Seventeenth and x street.
ST: Matthew'S cathedrai Club IN tHccsp,
1914 N street NV. informal. 8 pm.
uso-xwcA sSsi.l 'SIsnbTSsF assE: c,u.,, seoo
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda. open house
Episcopal Armed Forces Center, 1917
ST. Matthew's Cathedral Club (Nccs)
1914 N street NV. open 10 am. to 1O
.oI us9,L S1.Is cite Square n Club !lSo Madi-
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and Q streets NV. television and games
lS pm.
Hospitality House National Presby-
terian church,. 1852 N street NV. open
house to pm;
place NV. television, record music.
am. to 8 pm.
UsO-YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
supper, Z pm, s. cents
USO 'YWCA. -Jessup Blair Park, Silver
Spring, open 10 am. to IL pm; supper.
$3.50 pm, 76 cents.
Music, Art.
National Gallery Of Art, art lectures at
pm; concerts, pm: Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
The Soldiers, Sailors. Marines and Air
mems Club. Eleventh and streets NV
Minimum price food and lodging. comfort
abb lounges and recreation room. Tele-
vision, radios, pianos. pool table, library
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Many still are opposed to reopen

Many still are opposed to reopen
ing.
Under the new rules, planes will
be permitted to take off or land
only when there is a minimum
ceiling of 1000 feet and at least
Smile visibility.
Howard S. Cullman, port au-
thority chairman, said the new
restrictions follow precisely those
recommended by a National Ali
Transport Co-ordinating Commit
tee which was organized after the
three crashes,
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Just in Time for Fathers Day

Reg. $3.e5 to $5.s5 "HooD" Low WHITE TEN
ens H's SHOES; SHOES, ~0me"'' S2,99
Reg. $4.95 "HooD" MEMS AND BOYS Hilltop
CANVAS, RUBBER CHEATED, BASE 50 00
BALL AND SoFTBALl SHOES GsO0
Reg. $3.50 end $5.S5 "HooD" AND "coN-
VERSE" BASKETBALL SHOES, mems 50 0A
and boys, whites and blacks -- Gs0Ae
Res. $500 to $3.50 HOOD" CONVERSE"
AND BEACON FALLS" BASKETBALL SHOES:
white and blacks, for men, women, boys and Girls;
professional model "Chuek Taylor" and 50 00
"Top Notch" OsJ0
Reg. $2.95 "ADLER" AND "Fox RIVER" SLIP
PER AND LoAFER SOCKS; all wool top with soft
leather soles; sizes for men, women and little
tots; buy them now and put them owoy 00o
Evening star., 1952-06-13
ISI

Reg. $4.s5 to se.ss BASEBALL SHOES; genuine
Ieother, fine quality; 81 40
Reg. $7.s5 to $l5.25 BASEBALL SHOES; mode by
RddeII, MocGreeor Goldsmith and SpoIdino; finest
kangaroo leothers, professional 81 40
Reg. S5.o5 to $e.e5 BRUNSWICK" AND OTHER
MAKE BOWLING SHOES, mems and women's;
finest leothers; right and left hand 50 90
Reg. $50 HOOD" low WHITE TENNIS
SHOES, mems and H9 10
Huod,ad< ~ n.b., It.r. To. N,,,.,...