davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-22
BY the Associated Press

HELSINKI, July 22.-Following
are today's Olympic track and field
summaries:
s0o-meter, ls74 yardsl final:
/; Nal Whitfield. U. S. A. tAir Force).
si s4 own 3Tmhp' 2fhpr wn ae4rd 5amscs nss
1:49,4; 3. Heinz Ulzheimer. Germany.
49,: =, Sur GunnaE Nielsen: Denmark
80; 8. Guenther steines. Germany
800; z. Reggie Pearman, U. S. A.
SPi2neer Club. n. Y. G., ;52l; 8. Lars
Wolfbrandt, Sweden, 1871; 8. Hans Ring,
. 5OoO-meter g miles 1ss yards, pre-
limlnary heats First flye in each heat
First heat, Alain Mimoun. France
4:5S:s; 3. CASTOR Reif. Belgium. 4:ss. $
Gordon Prize Great Britain. 14:26.2; 8
Z; Charles capozzoli; UsA (GeoFgetownl
14:45.$; 8, oeistein saksyiE, Norway
1854; II: Helmuth PERI, Austria
l4:o1;2; II. osa Mu 1noue. Japan, 14.5a.9;
IA: Jozsef Kovacs. Hungary. 17:O9.2.
5000 Meter preliminaries:
Second heat Herbert schsde deT
Belgiilm, 194Sl. ,. Alan Parker, Great
I4:1s; i! Laesn 9hsys. ii @ Belgium aTi fqa i4.s 81
). Zero Tuomaala. FINLAND, 14:26.S; g.
Ivan Semenov, Russia, 14;2S.S.
formal % so peS feet s. inches 9new oym
Rdoe Pis Tee9sa oensSS 2l6 fSS qt sd sy
.. S, A. tAnburn), I74-9 50; 4. Fortune
Cub. I72-e; ;s7; 5; Ferene Klics. H1nsary, Hungary
i lsS,4,s; oother places as yes1ansn: Hsss:
Discus preliminary round n5o feet.
attain distance next efs Sest ahan
complete n|ast f. the field field.
/, Adolfo Consolini. italy. 40 feet, 2.95
otto Grigalka. Russia, .160-6-4: 4, Sim
Iness. y. s.. A: lSouthern California;
1e9-5,S3 60 ; g s. Jim Dillon. U s, A. auburn,
l56-3.21; z, Boris Butenko, Russia. 153-
2.65: 8, Stein johnson. Norway. 14S-311;
Fridrik Gudmundsson. Iceland. ,147,-
143-1 80; -, Kristen Johansen. Norway,
II; - Sepn Hipp, Germany, 142-
39.; - Herman Hsddad, Chile. I40-S.65;
10. Raymond Kirtziger. Beleium. 1860. 81
IL, Orion Gallin. Israel, 133-SSI.
Second half of field:
1-Nicolas Syllas. Greece, 156 feet II I
inches; 2-Roland Nilsson, Sweden. ] 81
e apsE ros ssyen naly N0Tysy assf &
tie between Gino Pella. Canada, ant
Jorgen Plum; Denmark. 152-e.ss: =
Nyanst Sss Maffnn Fnand FriGss Ss sos, Ms
teev, Russia, 15I-l126; 1O-Constai1tir
Evening star., 1952-07-22

(See BASEBALL, Page A-18.)
Evening star., 1952-07-22

(see oLYMPICs, Page A-1s3
Evening star., 1952-07-22

OF NUIllldH 1dDeT, LIle Ola BTUWn mlIer. Back
in 1915, as recall it, Taber set sensational
new mile record, a a.split-second above 4:12
That was terrific, feat in those days. Could
it be that Taber was approaching the human
limit?
But since that faraway date, the new mile
record has been lowered to 4:O12s. Eleven
seconds have been shaved off the old Taber
mark-or almost 100 yards.
At the moment, the human limit seems
to be the 4-minute mile the 16-foot pole
vault, the 7-foot high jump, the 100 yards in
seconds fiat and the broad Jump at % feet
Part of this is the question of how much the
body'S system can handle
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Win, Lose, or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, JULY 22-It may be these games at Hesnki
will give clearer picture of the human limit there
any such angle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
Gets Rent Problems

In afess Which ORs Ni''p
taf.ly dccOnirolled because nous
ing shortage, had dsappeafea' .
Board may. up 70 septemoe' ~
recommend rc.cstablahm'n' Z"
the program should th' hoir'ns
situation again become acute 10
individual rental cases, ,''n''
landlord or tenant may AK 'h'
Rent Advisory Board e. fe"p'n
a decision made by the area ''"'
office.
~AII recommendation by me
Rent Advisory Boards ge'
prompt attention in "ashins
Ton and literally SO oui OF
hundred by Tigbe Z. WOODS 'ns
oRs director" Mr.. Haines sa'a'
This makes home rule . pa
pral reality for this loe"i''y'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
Votes From
Historical
Museum

80. a..
49, '''D' ~
''' ~ $50 . -
=, = mn Dp''l''' '''','. 'r
D''s.l :" 80. 80 '''p
~ "no ""ie"es o. 'ons
ago Snc ineif companion pisee
IN H0oefn ofsfs WI DC
s<niDIi 10 me noun H@H o.
me museum
a"''ss "'s =
WIZ mo '-.' ~
many - ''''
fleNt fhFi4 t tf
.~hiDi ~" fhf.ip
infQLsn o'ir'''.
On SEP
he piDqpf y
ste 81 ~ if
Michigan nt4iIfs ~ 3
Gated ~ spttopi -" f'.t
a. the D"'smt ii.siH . y ~
Pf"siiins ~ ~ -,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

~ ~ Fe et1 n Es-
q ss+ oe'o forced ~ %, iof
er ssi psYieees. Pres
etf' = vst e.te.i en' leg.s-
a'ipr af'ee 81 m Hs.f.sn
= g4a sotceF ng equal
rtD'e 'r ~ 10Th Haitian and
sTtRt r'ai g ien..fsi bases.
Several csbinef members and
ether Haitian officials were
present AZ The broadcast. in
gliding Minister Of Commerce
and Agriculture Jules DuT5ond.
~ 1.iefn. 81 stain WLIB
va ~ Z sir Whit. .nf.s-
+t fa Pc cert Msela.te
ea ta III ~ tSre fac.o 's-
tor WWDC W. n.ngfon
VIGIL rhraso W.iBS. Pafcn.
wiP n eee.pi4a Kills Dali
kSWE iinll} Aa11 KNK 81
To- ard WI D.'feN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13


T. y course recon-
, wa un'fary 90 the
/. aHa f0et Act But Il
4 any change
4 i improve ef-
eliminate any unfair
'aa . may recommend
2 ihi dual rentals set
'i'a ~t Office. This
i'alae IS unique in
atoms and il is one
4luab;e and most
ia rohls in our pro-
means Mr.. Hainos said,
\ ~ Advisory Boards in
4, .'aa may recommend
49,. governing bodies that
I 20, program be con.
alter Sept. 90.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

Dert G'r se'-.ael 70
. Ncfs fseg ioo' ~
.nsss 'fe npt e4''r. s,e
ecf ~ a'sn edg
to q gh.aa 3 ~" rft b
SponsoTed bY The Detroit
Police Department and the
Traffic Safety Association Of
Detroit. the programs general
theme Is WATCH OUT FOR
KIDS. an urgent warning that
motorists will see repeated in
thousands Of locations as they
drive about The city during
this month.
go - 4firg 80 fie p ossain
a44a tr ei aA wpaf4ts
i.t dses ard dfy cleaning
ahl h.rcn' aho haso cor
=. h1'td Importantly - - s1c-
Evening star., 1952-10-31

In only IS minutes. too.
Wouldn't miss it for the world.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laiD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one dag, tDGit three tull days and
receiUe the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Frederick Dixson. 23,. 317 3rd st. NV.
ana Naomi Jones. rs. Mount Rainier
RICHARD Mcfarland ~. Newport News
Victor Cohen. "a. 1914 Decatur ct. NV.
,. and Esther KluczkowskL % 1421 Co
Samuel Light. 25. ss7 Decatur st. NV.
and Doris Goldberg. ~. 4319 3rd ct
NV.
Emmett Jones. n27,. sl9s llth St. NV.
Clarence LdpSSyssy SUssy Sl Boiling r Fe5s
George Sylvia. jT:, %. l640 K,aloram,
Taylor st. ne.
Glenn Hartman. 80, ,4s11 Wisconsin avs
teTworsR nW; sRd q opal NV Williams 40 4ses But
Andrejs Jagars. 20, 1900 Adams st. ne
and Dzidra Ozolins. "a. 24lO 10th d
NV.
Lee Gibson. "A. Hamlet, N. c.. and Annil
James Duran, jr.. 25. 3143 P st. NV.
and Elizabeth Chidester. 26. 1919 16tl
John Mcbride. tr. 80, 1882 Biltmore ..
NV. and Marguerite Freeman. 2S. 423:
Parker Scott. 80. 1885 Denver st Sc
and Betty Ingram. Fl. Ills Brancl
|Robbeesrt Greene. 2s. and Ellen Rowena. "a
na1id 595n peonIas 81 GnevS C9ssSe s Md ~. at an
Margaret Terry, 26. d716 18th st. Sc
Gloria Enuton, is. 49O6 s st. Sc.
Arnold Bensew. IS. 2151 California st
NV. and Anna Hansen, 26. $500 Fox
Robert Pavese, 20 Emerson. N. j.. an
Evelyn Swisher. Is, 1921 Biltmore 81
Donald Smith, Is, and Vera Sharpe. "a
both Of 1911 You st. NV.
Theodore Allen. 3S. 1904 Fairmont 8!
NV, and Dorothy Battle. 81, 424 19tl
1t, ne.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
ION the Air

PROMISE-More and more
CBS-TV's Omnibus" promises in
advance to be exciting television.
Yesterday brought the news
that an original play by William
Saroyan would be part Of the first
telecast a week from Sunday
(November 81 :. Today there is
word of two more segments of the
premiere. One will be "The
Trial of Anne Boleyn," written by
Maxwell Anderson especially for
Omnibus Another will be a
series Of scenes from "The Mi
kado," starring Martyr Green,
who probably is the greatest inter-
prefer of Gilbert and Sullivan
roles operating today. One of
the happy features of Omnibus, ="
which can be recognized as such
before the premiere, is that it
does not place strict time limita-
tionS on a dramatist. The
length of plays on the Commute
show will be governed solely by
the material and the authors
treatment of it.
There is another CBS-TV show
coming up for which some pub
Ilicity man has aroused our fevered
anticipation. Titled "All
Aboard" it will feature a man
named Skeets Minton and will be
seen Saturdays at 1870 pm. on
WTOP-TV, starting tomorrow.
The advance description of it,
III you want to plan to be un-
Iavoidably detained elsewhere,
reads: In the opening program
Minton invites film star Eddie
Bracken, who is president Of a
model train club, to his game room
to get expert advice on how to
augment his own collection. jim
my Morton, Skeets' dummy, plan
ming to appear in the annual
school play, has a fervent desire
to join Bracken's stock company
While Bracken and Skeets indulge
in technical train talk, Jimmy in
sists on demonstrating his tall
'entS."
Evening star., 1952-10-31
so Koreans Begin Study
|0f EnqIish al BeIvoir,

The Army Engineer Center at
Fort Belvoir, Va, tackled a Ian
guage as well as a training prob
lem yesterday, with the arrival OF
so South Korean officers for a
course in the Engineer School.
The officers are the first to be
received in the school who cannot
speak English. With them came
five interpreters, and they will
study textbooks especially trans
lated into the Korean language for
them during the past few months.
The ROK officers, most of whom
are combat veterans, range in
rank from second lieutenant to
colonel.
They will receive the same
three week course of instruction
as that being given American
officers.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Weekend Hikes in Parks To Show Autumn FOLIAGE

The National Capital Parks Of
| flee is sponsoring more autumn
hikes this week end to show of
natures coloring.
A hike tomorrow in Rock Greek
Park will start at 2 pm. from Six
teenth and Juniper streets NV.
Hikers should wear clothes suited
to rough terrain.
Beginning at 2 pm. Sunday, a
party will hike along the c. and o.
Canal towpath. The event will be
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Yearbook Gets Award

Eastern High Schools 1852 year.
book. Punch and Judy, has beer
awarded an All-American rat
ling by the National Scholastic
Press Association. Frances Nor
gan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Georges D. Morgan, 1920 Rutgers
lstreet. West Hyattsville. was the
|editor.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Alumni Football Purty

A television football party will
be jointly sponsored by the North
western and Ohio State Alumni
Associations at 1880 pm. tomorrow
in the Hotel Statler. The alumni
will watch telecast Of the game
between the two Big Ten schools
Evening star., 1952-10-31

| Iorganized at Stop 3 on the Cabin
John carline, at Macarthur boule-
ward and Foxhall road NV.
Evan Haynese will be in charge
Iof both hikes.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
PTA Fair in ARLINGTON

The annual fair of the Kate
Waller Barrett PTA will be held
at the school. 4400 N. Henderson
road, Arlington, from 10 to 5 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

ship officer, Joseph r. Flakne:
judge advocate, Harry s. Salm.
Labor Post-Commander. Archie
E. Sanders; first vice commander.
John L. Killcullen; second vice
commander, Harry A. Motley:
third vice commander, Frederick
w. Lane; adjutant, Adnes r.
Bingham. and finance officer, Os-
car F. Anderson.
Halloran- Murray Post - Com
mander, James N. Holy; first vice
commander, Irving B. Brick; sec
ond vice commander, John j. Cor
coran: third vice commander.
Walter N. Farrow: adjutant. viii.
liam H. Mcdonald; finance ON
Ger. Joseph A. Hill.
Alexander Graham Bell Post
Commander, Julian E. Lakey: first
vice commander, Jack c. Hodg-
son; second vice commander. Dell
ma E. Dale: third vice command.
er and finance officer, Douglas
E. Studdiford: adjutant, Maurice
D. Hunt.
Army and Air Forces Post re-
Gently accepted as new members:
Joe Canata. Clara Ruth, Charles
Burk. Ralph Allen, Mike Najarain,
Dearl Oliver, Harry Meyer, D. o.
Compton. Russell Brill, John
Stake, Louis C. Smith, Allen
Dancy. Jerry Beganski and John
Holmes.
George Washington and Jane A.
Delano Posts have cancelled their
meetings on New Years Day.
They will meet instead at the
American Legion Club on Janu.
airy 8.
Add to the list of junior stamp
collectors the name of Alfred
Emerson Theroux, II, a Boy
Scout and newsboy at Bellfower,
Calf, who occasionally visits
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Monthly Print Clinic

This picture was made with a
2A-by-2A Minoltaflex camera
equipped with Roker lens, set
at flo. An exposure of 1/100
second was made on Plus K
film, developed in Microdol. The
negative was projected on warm
tone paper and developed with
Eastman D-55.
Analysis by Harry B. Shaw of
the society: The original print
is very good one. especially
in view of the extreme contrasts
which really exceed the tone
range of the paper. Perhaps
a softer grade of paper would
have yielded a more pleasing
tonality by moderating the al
most SCOT and chalk contrasts
Of the triangle made by the two
women and the parasol. Perhaps
; a more prolonged printing Of
that portion of the picture would
have sufficed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

Obviously bright sunshine
prevailed when the exposure was
made. Good judgment and skill
were shown in selecting the
point Of view without attracting
the attention of the group CT
women and in focusing upon
the dominant group, thus Gre
ating a pleasingly diffused back
ground. This secondary group
increases the interest of this
storytelling picture without
competing with the whitehead
women.
There is a surprising lumlnos-
ity throughout the shaded back
ground. In view of the short
exposure and extreme contrasts
in lighting, the development of
the film was carried out in such
a manner that detail was pre- /.
served.
It is a fine genre picture. tell
ing its story simply and directly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Notebook
Continued from Page C-12)


above last year. Most popular
destination from here will be
Miami, then followed in order by
California and Central Florida
lake district. The real trek
southwark starts after Christ
mas holidays.
Philadelphia.-Eypec II
per cent travel increase. with
Florida the most popular destina-
ton, followed by Southern Cali
fornia. Though some winter vaca-
tionists have left already fol-
Florida, most are waiting for the
first big snow.
Washington, D. C.-Followine
election season drop, looking
for a 10 per cent increase. with
Florida as top destination. Other
leading detectives should be Cali
fornia, Mexico, Georgia. Gull
Coast, Carolina and Virginia.
Charlotte.-Travel outlook il
bright and volume rise may be
as much as 80 per cent. Florida
and Mexico will be major destina-
. lions, but there has been con-
siderable interest in New England
Cleveland.-Half of all re.
quests are for Florida, with Cali
fornia second. Many are asking
for short, direct routes to Florida
destinations.
Chicago.-Winter travel in this
area is up about 10 per cent
Florida points to be preferred over
all others, followed by Southern
California and Mexico. Consider
able planning of winter trips is
being done earlier than usual.
st. Louis Winter travel out
look is very good, with probably 10
per cent increase. Florida again
is the biggest destination, fol-
lowed by California. There is
rising interest in Arizona ranches
and Colorado ski resorts.
Minneapolis.-Travel is Just
getting back to normal after a
slow October and November. In
dications are that volume will be
the same as last year. California
is major winter destination, with
Florida a close second. Arizona,
Texas and Mexico also are pop
ular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

the printing paper one way or
another or by fitting the easel.
The best way to test a print
for composition changes is with
a pair of L-shaped masks. These
can be laid on the proof and
moved one way and another to
frame the picture until you
reach what may be a much bet
ter composition than the orig
inal. If you find a better pic
ture use the masked opening as
a guide for light pencil marks
on the proof-then shift the
enlarger until the projected
image matches that of your
choice. Incidentally it is sug-
gested that you do not use a
glossy paper for prooflng be-
cause it does not take pencil
marks readily. Regular proof
ing paper is ideal. 1t will also
help if you make notes directly
on the proof, indicating ex-
posture changes for burning in
and holding back.
Reversing the Image
This may surprise the begin
ner but reversing the image
may actually improve a picture.
If a scene has a group of tall
trees, for example, on the right
and you feel the picture would
look better if they appeared on
the left hold the proof up to
a strong light and view i
through the back of the print.
A word of caution, however,
about reversing. While this may
work to an advantage with
landscapes and other scenes it
can easily backf1re in por-
traiture. For example a mans
pocket will appear on the
wrong side of his shirt or coat
and the parting of the hair
will come out backward if the
negative is reversed. A picture
showing signs or other printed
words should not, for the same
reason, be reversed in printing.
In determining the print
size, give consideration to it's
intended use. If it is to be
placed in an album or hung
on the wall in the house you
will have no difficulty in de-
Gliding on the proper size. If
it is intended for salon exhibit
ton it will probably have more
eye appeal in a large size such
as 1920 inches or 11x14 on
the 16X20 mount.
Photographic enlarging is no
panacea that will automatically
restore a sick picture to good
health but it can be used
handily to improve a good pic
ture. Use your enlarger wisely
and often. BY using it to cor
rect negative faults you will
rapidly learn to avoid those
same mistakes in pictures you
make in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
PhHoteIic News
By james Waldo Fowcett

A stamp in honor Of the
American troops fighting for
freedom in Korea, first suggest
ed by stamp collectors more
than two years ago, may be is
sued soon after the administra-
ton of Gen. Eisenhower be-
gins on January 20. Postmaster
General Jesse M. Donaldson is
understood to have been opposed
to the idea on the ground that
there is no precedent for a
stamp for a war not yet won.
Collectors have replied that such
an issue would help to dramatic
the meaning of the struggle in
Korea, but Post Office Depart
ment officers have agreed with
their chief and the project has
been shelved accordingly. Pub
lie sentiment, however, favors
the plan and it will be brought
to the attention of President
Eisenhower as soon as he takes
up the reins of the Government.
Meanwhile, the die of the s.
cent Abraham Lincoln stamp
originally released on February
IL, 1923, is available in the vault
of the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing ready for use in making
a new plate for a new variety
of that issue for possible first
day sale on February IL, 1853.
Three French colonies-WeSt
Africa. Equatorial Africa and
Algeria-have brought out new
stamps of distinctive design.
West Africa's adhesive Is a 40
franc. red, honoring Marcel
Treich Laplene, businessman
who helped to develop the Ivory
Coast: Equatorial Africa's 15f,
green. sepia and maroon, mark
ing the centenary of the birth of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

Both emphasize planes over
mountains. The values and col
ors are: Is lire, green; ISL, blue
and brown.
Two artists-Antonio Mancini
and VincenZo Gemito-are COM
memorated in two stamps re-
Gently released by the postal
authorities of Italy. Both are
ISL denominations, one brown,
the other green.
George H. Goldey. Canton,
Tex, would like to hear from
collectors of naval covers. Write
him to P. o. Box SIT.
Replying to an inquiry about
unsolicited approval sheets Of
stamps, Post Office Inspector
H. B. Montague writes: Except
when sent c. o. D.. the mailing
of unsolicited merchandise is
not prohibited by our statutes.
So far as the postal laws and
regulations are concerned, any
person, concern or organization
receiving such merchandise is
under no obligation to account
for it,"
Beginning January /. the fol-
lowing commemorative cancel
lations will be available at the
post Offices indicated: Centen-
NAL, Saint Ansgar, Iowa; CEN
tennial, Washington University.
st. Louis, Mo-; Ohio sequicen-
tennial, Chillicothe, Ohio; CEN
tennial, Culver Stockton Col
lege, Canton, Mo-, and centen-
NAL, Sinner College, Mount
Carroll, Ill. Send self-addressed
stamped envelopes to postmas-
tiers with request for postmark-
ing with slogan dies.
Anthony Kelvin Mcdonald,
3065 Rodman street, NV, be-
lieves his grandson. A. K. Med
III, is lone of the youngest
stamp collectors in the world"
Though the boy will not be four
years old until June 6. 1853,
he really is practicing the phila-
telic hobby with enthusiasm, in
telligence and skill.
Collectors desiring mint speci-
mems and flrst-day covers Of
new British stamps are advised
to arrange to obtain them
through philatelic dealers In
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Berch,
Ala Oneida place, NE, have a
philatelic family. Their sons,
Mark, 7l2 years old. and Paul,
6,h are collectors, following the
example of Nom and Dad, and
little sister Bettina, 21a. now is
interested in her own share of
the fun. Mrs. Berch was a leader
in the Washington Junior Fed
Grafton of Stamp Collectors
when she was a young girl about
Is years ago. She and her hus-
band also are skilled photog-
rapherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
American Legion's
Te|egraphic Roll Call
SET for Wednesday

A total of $500 members have
been pledged by the Department
of the District of Columbia, Amer
lean Legion, to be enrolled by next
Wednesday for the annual Tele-
graphic Membership Roll Call, &C
Icording to Department Member
ship Officer William r. Clay.
The District Legion has set up
number of awards to be made in
this connection. In addition all
local posts who reach their
previous years enrolment by
Wednesday will receive an honor
ribbon for attachment to their
post colors from the national or
Iganization.
Next Wednesday is also the
deadline for the award Of two
Dorothy B. Harper awards for the
women's posts of the legion anc
auxiliary units.
Several posts have arranged
New Years eve parties starting al
10 pm. at the American Legion
Club, 433 Third street NV.
Reservations may be made
through any participating post
Tickets will also be available al
the door.
Costello Post is leading the
Legion Bowling League followed
by Barry, Patton-Tank Corps, anC
Labor Departments Posts in tina
order.
The officers are: President, Roy
A. Hartman; vice president, Henr,
Adams; official scorer, G. r
Thornton; secretary and treas
urer, T. Graham Motley; liaisol
officer, r. A. O'Brien.
New officers elected by Depart
ment Of Interior. Labor, Halloran.
Murray, and Alexander Graham
Bell Posts are:
Department of Interior-Com.
mander. Arnold A. Boettcher; frs
vice commander, Norman H
Moore; second vice commander
Virginia M. Harrison; third vic,
commander, Frederick Fishman
adjutant, Lucille Laude: finance
officer, Harry M. Elsey; member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

Archbishop Phillippe-ProSper
Augouard, a missionary to the
Congo, and Algeria's 12f,
brown, celebrating the 50th an
niversary of the founding of the
Sahara companies. The arch
bishops commemorative shows
his cathedral in the background.
The anti-tuberculoSis semi
postals of Finland now current
portray three common birds Of
Suomi-the titmouse on the
10-markka plus 2, green; the
spotted fly-catcher "a pair of
them) on the Ism plus 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

magenta. and the swift on the
25m plus 5, blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
.VFW AuxiIiuries

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