davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Miss Janet Raleigh, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. George Joseph
Raleigh Of ithaca. N. Y. became
the bride on September Of Mr..
Stanley James O'Connor, jr., son
of Mr.. and MRS. O'Connor. The
ceremony took place in the I'm
maculate Conception Church in
Ithaca with Msgr. William Byrne
officiating. Taughannock Falls
Inn was the scene of the recep-
ton.
Both the bride and her husband
were graduated from the College
Of Arts and Sciences at Cornell.
Mr.. O'Connor attended Baliol
College in oxford. England and
did graduate work at the Univer-
sity of Virginia. He served with
the Army Intelligence In Japan
and is now with one of the de-
tense agencies in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Announcement

Miss Frances King, daughter OF
the late DR.. and Mrs. George
Wallace King of Vienna, Va. was
married recently to Mr.. Frank G.
Mahoney, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. David c. Mahoney of Hern-
don, Va. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Alfred St
John Mathews of st. Johns Epis-
copal Parish in Mclean. Va. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Kerns of Floris, Va.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Married in CeyIon

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kyle
|Monahan announce the. marriage
September s of their daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Monahan Dallas,
to Mr.. Cecil George Bereford Bell.
The ceremony was performed in
AL Saints Catholic Church in
Colombo. Ceylon. where the bride
land bridegroom will make their
home.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
|Mudrick-BioIek

Miss Helen Bialek. daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Aaron Bialek, was
married on September z to Mr..
Murray J, Mudrick. He is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mudrick.
The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Harry j. kaufman at the
Beth Sholom Synagogue.
After q Florida honeymoon. MIR.
and Mrs. Mudrick will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

The Grace Methodist Church
was the scene on September II OF
the marriage of Miss Jenny
Latona, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles j. Latona, jr.. of Gathers
burg, to Mr.. William c. Bogley
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
E. Bogley of Darnestown. Md.
The Rev. Watson E. Holley Off
ciated at the ceremony. Follow.
ing q wedding trip to Havana, Mr.
and Mrs. Bogley will live tenn
porarily in DarnestoWn.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Teller of
Trenton, N. j., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Flor
ence, to Mr.. Harry Lynn Caster
lin, son of Mrs. Ann Casterlin of
Chevy Chase.
The bride-elect is a senior at
Trenton State Teachers College
where she is majoring in business
education. She is a member of
Arguromuthos Sigma sorority. Mr..
Casterlin attended American Uni
versity and Pratt Institute in New
York. He is now associated with
the library Of Congress as an
Illustrator.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Miss Mary Elizabeth Blatchly OF
Syracuse, N. Y. daughter of Mrs
Morris D. Blatchly, became the
bride on September 13 of Mr.
Ernest o. Codier. The ceremony
took place at the Church of the
Holy Communion in Liberty, N. Y,
with the Revs. Sydney Newhouse,
Stanley Dean and Roswell Moore
officiating. A reception was. held
at the home of the bride in Roscoe,
N. Y.
After wedding trip to Crystal
Lake. Mich, the couple will re-
side in Corona, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Miss Roberta Young Nair,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
E. Nair. became the bride on
September 13 of Mr.. Robert K.
Dean. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dean.
The ceremony took place at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. George M.
Docherty officiating. Following a
reception, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean left
on a northern wedding trip. They
will reside in Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
-Southall Photo

Our Lady Of Lourdes Church
was the scene on September 13 OF
the marriage of Miss Mary Mar
garet Haneke to Capt. John Ver-
non Hanes, U. S. M. C. The Rev
Elmer T. Fisher was the officiating
clergyman and the reception was
held in the ballroom of the Hotel
240O.
The former Miss Haneke is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
u. King of Bethesda and Capt.
Hanes is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Belt Of Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Miss Mary Elizabeth Egan,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
chael j.; Egan. became the bride
recently of Mr.. Arthur Warren
Igelsrud. He Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Igelsrud Of Mime
apolis. st. Joseph's Church in
Berkeley, Calf. was the scene Of
the ceremony with the Rev. Pat
rick Keane officiating. A recep-
ton followed at the Hotel Clare
mont.
The couple will reside in Min
neapolis after their return from
a wedding trip to Yellowstone
National Park and Sun Valley.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. David Hammett
Boothe announce the engagement
of their daughter. Mary Rose. to
Mr.. Edward Michael Lynch. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clement
Lynch Of Chevy Chase.
Miss Boothe is a graduate of ST.
Cecilia's Academy and is now an
employe of the Department of the
Navy. Her f1ance attended Ben
jamin Franklin University.
A mid-winter wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
.SolIthall phnto

AAC Ava AkACk
Miss Jeanne nj. Schrumpf.
Miss Jeanne Marie Schrumpf,
daughter Of Mrs. Charles r,
Schrumpf Of Silver Spring and the
late Mr.. Schrumpf. was married
on September 6 to Mr.. Bernard
Patrick McSherry of New York
City. He is the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. McSherry
The Walter Reed Chapel was the
scene of the ceremony with the
Rev. John T. Mclaughlin officiat-
ing. A reception was held at the
Walter Reed Officers Club.
After a wedding trip to San
Juan, Puerto Rico, the couple will
reside in New York City where
Mr.. McSherry is practicing law.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

bean sprouts, water chsstnuts,
bamboo shoots mushrooms and
sweet peppers). You can make
the delicious chow mein and
chop suey you love !. right at
home! For q simple dish combine
LaCHOY Bean Sprouts with left
over meat, fowl or fish for
something extra fancy use La.
CHOY Mixed Chinese Vegetables.
4 FREE BOOKLET "Tbs At end
Secrets Of Chinese CeokeSy." u con.
tsins recipes for a thrilling and thrifty
Chinese treats /. i. 50 write Nancy
Sasser. III Madison Ave-. New York
u. N. T.. for yours todsyl -
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Mems Clothing.
ON SALE WASHINGTON ONLY

3-$l2so Msks waterproof black. rooIon
sleeve; regular 4o short. 56; long. SO
$50 Famous Meks Topeoot. camel shode WOOL single
breasted; ~ long S3377
-S55 Wool overeoe brown henobone, single breosed 81
4-$2975 Wool Sport coets, mixtures, single breosted
reoulor 49, shorts SO. 40 $I9S9
1880 Femous Mes Fell Suits and mixture double
breosted; reouIor &c. short $3o8S
$50 WeoI Tepeess. Oxford Grey single breosted AZ
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Mrs. Owen E. Ryan of Chevy
Chase announces the engagement
OF her daughter. Patricia, to Mr.
James j. Swain, son Of MIR! and
Mrs. 6. Garrett Swain, also OF
Chevy Chase.
Miss Ryan will enter her Senior
year at Duke University this fall
Mr.. Swain attended Georgetown
University and spent two year.
with the Army in Europe.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

goodness? When with
quvering shmmering JEIL-O for JELL-Os cff.0 n
fresh harmonic" perfectly with salad TMV
greens, vegetables and fruits Truly JELO salads
tangy delicious they win mans ap-
proval and hostess you'll love the way their ES<f22hs
brilliant solors dress up your table with ssy fss: WIZ ~
tive air. And find whip JEI1O salad iQ2H,
in wink" prepare h koGTs before |~0
pany This SEIZED Riag Of fsvcs
the try
JElo ADD ~sg
minced tablespoons
firm chill until firm unmod Mskss 4 serving. -
Easy see why star JEL-O salad on my menu eyeru week
why don't you do it. too?
Evening star., 1952-09-18

do the dishwashing "dirty work"
%. to rinse dishes before washing,
to loosen crustsd, gummy foods
from eassaroles and pans be-
cause TUTTY, unlike q brush or
scraper, rinses clean, clean
through, under the tap. But then
I tried TUFFY in place of a dish
rag, and IL washed my china and
silver without a scratch! So
now, instead of three messy gad-
gets "a soggy dishrag, q dirty
brush, a gummy scraper ! have
one fresh, red-and-yellow
TUFFY, which never corrodes or
smells. Try TUFFY today!
Evening star., 1952-09-18
$3.50 POplin Jackets
Washington Store Only

l2-$les Confederate and Union Hots, broken
Junior Boys $500 Wool zp-lned overeoe sizes s-l2
$500
2o-Sl5s5-$24.s5 Winter jackets. Sizes A. 49, 2o$see
ls Junior Boys 81 .95 Swim Trunks. sizes 4. 2se
3l-$25o $2s5 LonssIeeve Sport Shirts. broken sse
1-$zss5 Horsehide Leather Jeeket size l6----$lsss
sl-$l.5s $I.ss Cotton Wesh Shorts broken -5se
10 Young Mems $loe5 Gebesdins Trousers 26, 49, 49,
50
10 Students $zs9s Boony Sport coe 353s reoor onos
1862
ll-$27o5 Gobsvdns Trench ceets and Topeoos 56,
$l4es
4-$45oo Botory Husky Suits IA. l6. l7--$29ss
e2-$l5s Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. broken szes-----39s
5-$Ise5 Gobordins Storm coes sizes 49, -$6S9
Junior Boys $685. $500 Wool Botony Long Points Suits
sizes 8,
Junior Boys. sI7ss. sIsss Long Psnts Suits sizes GIL
$500
3$3ss5 Wool Tweed zipred cooss. 35 37 3d. $I7e9
1-$iss Double Knee Blue Denim Dunseses, 6--$l59
Washington Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-18


MRS. WILLIAM r. ENVEART, jr.
The former
Miss Yvette T. TOussaint.
Miss Yvette r. Toussaint,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Toussaint of Silver Spring, be-
came the bride September 13 of
Mr.. William r. Enveart, jr., whose
parents also live in Silver Spring.
The wedding took place in st.
lMichael's Church in Silver Spring,
the Rev. Ralph Maher officiating
lat 10 o'clock and the reception
and wedding breakfast followed in
RoSensteel Hall of the Knights of
Columbus, in Forest Glen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enveart will live
in Atlanta after a brief wedding
trip where the former is a member
of the senior class at the Georgia
Institute of Technology.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
-Albee Photo.

MISS GERTRUDE FOREMAN
Engaged to
MIR. Dan Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar D. Foreman
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Gertrude, to Mr.. Dan
Alexander, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mivelle Alexander of Arlington,
Fla
Mr.. Alexander is a student at
Texas A. and M. where he is
studying business administration.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
rye JUST CHANGED NY KlrcH.

EN- SINK from a
NN work-place to q
~ J s h o w a c e,
N-IRI thanks to the new
ZIUEEnTUFFY. TUFFY
1@JIis a woven ball of
EX tough plastic c
wonder - mesh"
and I hoasoI,t IL IN
Evening star., 1952-09-18
HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN

-. It's chop Suey
weather. All you
need is. LaCHOY
Bean S prouts
a n d LaCHOY
Mixed Chinese
'Vegeta bles e
luscious COM
bination Of crisp
tender . tnYt11rnA
Evening star., 1952-09-18

GooD INTENTIONS aren't enough when baby
@z be of purity in the nursery. That's why
Nlk mend johnson & johnson RED CROSS COTTON
W1 \ BALLS for baby for they're 1OOT sterile and
Il 80 spun from the soe whitest absorbent
gical cotton available So depend them for all
20 take-chances tasks such bathing bahys eyslds
caring for the applying lotions and cleansing
1 diaper These she pus (about
" Of half dolar) ideal for first cid and duy
TOO box Of 6Ss only Sc the large eeonoy 11s
onH oo2 o connaction with Amaaan Medicinal Had Coaa
Evening star., 1952-12-22
March Of Dimes Grant
Aids CIV Polio Work

A March of Dimes grant of
S26,998 will enable George Wash
ington University scientists to ex-
pand their search for a chemical
or antibiotic to halt the growth
of polio virus.
Under the direction of DR.. Paul
K. Smith. professor of pharma-
cology, and DR.. Mary Louise Rob
bings. associate professor of bac-
teriology, a team of researchers
will continue to test chemicals,
drugs and antibiotics for their
effect in halting the multiplication
of polio virus in tissue cultures.
The ultimate goal is to find a
substance that will protect hu-
mans against the disease by pre-
venting the growth of virus in
the body.
Scientists in other laboratories
have discovered a method of grow
ing polio virus in test tubes using
animal tissue as the culture media
DR.. Smith and his associates, ac-
cording to the University, have a
relatively inexpensive and rapid
method for testing the effects of
chemicals. drugs and antibiotics
in these experiments.
The announcement of the grant
was made by Basil O'Connor
president of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis, and
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, president OF
the University.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Navy Employees Contribute
$1,000 10 Fund for Needy

More than $1,000 has been COL
lected by the employees of Navy
Departments Bureau of Ordnance
for the Christmas needy of three
District agencies, it was announced
yesterday.
The funds will be used to pro-
vide four new wheelchairs at the
Blue Plains Home for the Aged
and Infirm, for new bedspreads at
the Central Union Mission, and
for movies, vitamins and toys for
the children at Gallinger Hospital.
Heading the Embarrassing COM
mittee were Mrs. Margie Leakin,
of 1909 Gateway boulevard. Dis
trict Heights, Md, and Mrs.
Edythe Rossi. of 408 Woodland
drive, Forest Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

Imainder Of Pompeii. buried by q
Mt. Vesuvius eruption nearly 1900
years ago.
The Vatican, continuing exca-
vations under st. Peters Basilica
in Rome, announced discovery of
an early document supporting the
contention that st. Peter was. in
actual fact, buried under what is
now the great church's main altar.
In the Western Hemisphere,
excavation continued around
Canada's Georgian Bay and in
the United States southwest to
f1ll gaps in the story Of Americas S
prehistoric Indians.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Man Went Higher and Deeper
Than Ever Before Durinq 1852

year-old skull which could be the
missing link" between the Heidel-
berg ape man and true man.
Jericho May Be Oldest.
The uncovering of houses built
in the New Stone Age at Jericho
led to speculation that the Biblical
town is the oldest now known
possibly with a continuous history
of at least 5000 years.
Archaeologists looked in on the
private life Of King Nestor, famed
elder statesman of the Trojan
War. They excavated ruins OF
the rulers 3,000-year-old palace
near the. Ionian sea.
A thousand diggers began a rs
year project to uncover the re-
Evening star., 1952-12-22
DC. Citizens Warned
Don'tLet Fires and
Falls Mar Christmas

Appeals to District citizens to
observe safety precautions during
the holidays, particularly in the
fields of fire and falls. are being
made by at least three individuals
and organizations.
District Fire Chief Millard H
Sutton has listed precautions to
be followed by householders to
prevent fires. His emphasis is on
seasonal decorations and displays
in the home.
All should be as f1ameproof as
possible. especially the cotton un-
der the Christmas tree.
Use Extra Care With Tree.
The tree should be placed we'll
away from heating devices. par
ticularly fireplaces, and should be
kept out of the path OF exits.
When set up. it should be firmly
anchored so it can't fall, causing
possible damage to light wires,
and short circuits.
Only electric tree lighting sys-
TENS with good wiring and con-
nections should be used. A fresh
cut tree should be used and kept
supplied with water.
Chief Sutton also recommends
that gift wrappings should be dis
posed of Immediately to remove
the hazard of trash fires in the
home.
The National Board of Fire Un-
derwriters also has issued a set
of safety pointers.
It covered the above points and
urged that children using chem
ical or electrical toys be super
vised while doing so.
For flame prooflng flimsy party
costumes and doll clothing the
board advised the use of a solu-
ton made of nine ounces of boraX
and four ounces of boric acid in
q gallon of water.
Injury Hazards Cited.
The District Chapter of the
American Red Cross added to its
list of fire warnings some precau-
tionary measures to avoid injury
through falls during the Christ
mas festivities.
1t urged the hanging of decora-
tions on stairways, doors and in
Railways in such a way that they
will not create a tripping hazard.
The chapter also stressed that
a Stepladder should be used to
hang and take down decorations
out of normal reach and the use
of proper tools when doing the
Job. The Red Cross also sug-
gested having a definite place set
aside for all opened boxes. in
stead of leaving them on the floor
where they may be stumbled over.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

Men reached for the stars and
probed the earth in 1852 to great
er heights and depths than ever
before in their search for answers
to sciences riddles.
The National Geographic Soci-
ETY.. in it's year-end summary.
listed reports that mountain
climbers had come within $50 feet
of conuuering the worlds highest
peak-Mt. Everest in the Hima-
layas.
The Danish research ship, Gal
athea, dredged a part of the ocean
bottom six miles down and re-
turned with proof that life exists
there despite tremendous press
ures and near-freezing tempera-
| lures.
Admiralty Sounded Record.
The British Admiralty sounded
the ocean to a depth of 35.640 feet
about 200 miles southwest of
Guam-the greatest ocean depth
yet recorded.
Few places on earth's land
surfaces remain unknown, al
though they are ever changing" "
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, president
OF the Society. said. The skies
and the seas are left as perhaps
the greatest challenge to the geog-
rapher."
DR.. George Van Biesbroeck of
Yerkes Observatory looked into
the skies last year and completed
test on the shift" of stars, or
bending of starlight. predicted by
DR.. Albert EinStein's Theory of
Relatively. my computations .
confirm the Einstein prediction" :"
DR.. Van Biesbroeck reported.
Honored for Research.
One of the society's annual
Franklin L. Burr awards, winners
of which were announced last
night, went to DR.. Van Biesbroeck
for his research in support of
the EinStein theory.
The other was presented to
DR.. Harold Eugene Edgerton. pro-
fessor of electrical engineering at
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
Inology. for invention of the stro-
boscopic speed light for photog-
iraphy. The awards are $1,000
each, cash.
Sky Chart Completed.
A Society-sponsored eclipse ex-
pedition made a Photographic sky
chart of the southern Milky
IWay-completed this year by
the Rev. Francis J. Heyden,
is. j., of Georgetown University
Observatory.
A Society physicist is in India
sending aloft balloons to measure
the suns cosmic rays.
One of the most ambitious
oceanographic expeditions of mod
ern times was organized this year
to spend four years prowling the
southern seas. The expedition S
equipment includes an Aqualung,
with which a man can swim freely
as far as 800 feet below the
surface.
Another big event to the
geographers in 1852 was discovery
of vast Atlantic Ocean canyon
800 miles long and from one to
two miles wide. The canyon was
linked to a system of underwater
channels, comparable in extent to
the Mississippi River and its
tributaries.
The Society also rounded up
stories from the field of archae-
ology. Germans digging near
Stuttgart unearthed a 250,000-
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Western High Pageant

The students Of Western High
School will present a Christmas
Pageant at the school tomorrow,
at 10:45 am. Parents, friends
and leighbors are invited to at
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Libruriun Appointed

H. Lynn Womack, associate Ii
brarian of Georgetown University,
has been appointed business man
ager of D. C. Libraries, official
publication of the District of Co.
lumbia Library Association.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
He Lives by the Sword

Santo Bigio, Italian circus
sword swallower now in a Rome
hospital, can take his medicine
only when it is pushed down his
throat on the tip Of his sword.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
THE EXTRAVAGANT-LOOK
LOOT BOX

An exquisite jewel box fine Portals chest
and lovely enough to hold the most fabulous gems Lined
throughout with rayon velvet in green brown
simulated leather
4.o5
Evening star., 1952-12-22

. These highly fashionable. beautiful
Bradley lomps set new trend in lighting
.. offer decorative styling ond versotiIe
usefulness in charming new designs. Dromo-
fize your Hollywood or bookcase heodboord
beds. vonity tables. eommodes, or " sets.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
E, l.Aot Quota / z MiI!iou Pounds

The hallbut season for area 3A, which covers the area from Cape Spencer to Sanak Island, officially opened May IA. It will remain open until the quota of 28 million pounds of halibut is taken.
 Patrols of the area are being made regularly by a Coast Guard PBY. Patrols on the day prior to the opening of the season revealed around 50 halibut boats in the Kodiak area.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
AfoSnak Youth
 Charged With Rape

Raymond Nova, 20, of Afog- nak, was bound over to the Grand Jury on a charge of rape following a preliminary hearing Wednesday before U. s. Commissioner A. M. Vokacek
 The defendant allegedly molested a 10 year old girl. Nova is being held at the U. s. Federal Jail because he was unable to raise $2,O00 bail.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
WSangeH Gym Used For Hotel

Wrangell (P) The old school gym may be put into service as a hotel for cannery workers who returning for the season are using all accommo- datlons at the Harvest Bunk house.
 The bunkhouse has served as a local hotel since the re- cent fire. There is no place in town for tourists or construc- tion workers.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

THE LARGEST = stock of shooters supplies in the ter ritory. Complete line of re- loading tools, powder, primers and bullets. New guns at states prices. We will pay postage on all new guns = just send money order or check for the price of the gun. We carry most all calibers in stock. Model 70 in standard grade $120.95; model 721 in cal. 300 mag. $99. 40; model 721 in 3O.O6 and .270 $88. 35; model 722 $82.2O.. Write us your needs, correspondence promptly answered. Karl's Gun Shop, Cordova, Alaska.
 6-28
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

REWARD-$25O for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- tion. pd 8-1-52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
NOTICE

A meeting of the Kodiak branch of the NAACP will be held at the Union Hall Mon- day, May 26, at 8 pm. The public is invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

Mrs. Bonnie Nelson, associ- ate area rent director, plans to leave Monday to attend a rent conference in Seattle. She expects to be gone five days.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

Bob Logan, skipper of the Kodiak Salvor, was in town this week. The vessel was berthed at Kodiak Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

H. F. Mcdonald gave a warranty deed to Martin Hell seth for lot 16, block 7 of the Leite addition and it has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

FOA SALE = Westinghouse
 Laundromat. $175. See Sgt.
 Shepardson at ACS. Phone Navy 657.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
MS SION sale. Open from
 to 5 pm Saturdays.

NOW is the time to fix your home. A-tops. chimney tops. stove pipe and any other sheetmetal needs. Phone 2061 after 5:30 pm.
 6-7.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
NOTICE

The Yum Yum will open Memorial Day. Serving Chinese food again.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
WANTED-three year baby
 crib. Phone 1864.

FOR SALE-1o4S Ford four door, $500. See at Clark's s Garage. Norman Smith.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
CHA 3Stfjs D ;

Continued from page 9 YUM YUM = serving that famous Chinese food on Me norial Day.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
1.-Two Policemen Sue
On Collision Injuries

Two Metropolitan policemen
one now retired. who were injured
last year when a truck collideG
with a police van, yesterday flee
suit for damages in District Court
The plaintiffs, Pvt. George c
Offutt and Frank S. Klebba, ths
latter retired, ask $25,000 ant
$3.50 900. respectively. Mrs. OF.
futt asks $1,000 for loss of hel
husbands "consertium." and Mrs
Klebba. $4,000 for the same rea.
son. The Offutts live at 931!
Walden road, Silver Spring. Md.
and the Klebbas. at 122 Huron
drive, Forrestville, Md.
Named defendants in the sui
are Marshall Alvin Smith. 319
street NV. Penn Paper & Stocl
lCo.. 1914 lexington place NE
land Sterrett Operating Services
Inc, 201 @ street NV.
According to the complaint, Mr.
Smith was an employe of the Penn
company, operating a truck ownet
lby Sterrett when it collided with
the police van on Louisiana ave
nue. near First street NV.
Mr.. Offutt, it was alleged, suf'
|fered head and knee injuries. Mr.
lKlebba asserted he suffered spina
and other injuries that necessi.
tated his retirement from the po.
lice force.