davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

STUDEBAKER 1851 starlieht club
coupe: auto. drive, heater, defroster,
seat covers; actual 1,064 mi. COM
plete history avail; far below list
p RfTase; Si'1 1881 concord a-dr.; all
accessories; 5000 mi. new-car
DDS is47 81 2-dr.; all accessories.
clean and IN Al cond.: SS50. -,
mileage, new tires; $3.50.
Plymouth 1913 coupe; all accessories
Buick 1910: AT motor. al access
series; S295.
Ford 1871 Tudor: Al mechanically.
good tires; S295.
Plymouth i947 4-dr.; clean. black
Dodge i546; : new tires. peri. paint;
Lincoln iS47 4-dr.; all accessories,
oyerdriye; new tires new motor
kaiser is45 4-dr.; clean. all acces,
Hudson 1917 Super 8 4-dr.: S59b
RACINE MOTOR CO, 5000 N. 10th
St, Ar. Va. oW. SAB. Open Sun.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
Editorial
ISSUED BI-WEBKLY
ARE WE CIVILIZED ?

Did you see the very fine
statement issued recently by a
group of representative citizens ?
They came from both sides of the
fence, but in it they spoke Just
as Americans, calling upon their
fellow-Ameriean their friends
and their neighbors to concen-
trate their efforts upon the war
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18

temper them, moderate them, be
fair and give the other fellow as
much right to his own IDEAS as
you claim for yours, in short, re-
strain your ntterances.
The savage :. and here | in
clude those mass savages whom
we fight today :. succeeds by
looking after himself alone. He
grabs what he wants and fights
10 get things for himself alone.
If he succeeds in getting away
without being killed, he calls it
success.
When savages first grouped
themselves into tribes, they but
enlarged this process. They were
utterly caIlous about the fate of
anyone but themselves. They went
from the battlefields without n
backward look at their slain. (Of
course one could easily draw a
comparison between their actions
and the conduct of the Reds.
Civilization :. from which our
enemies have turned =. is a way
of doing things, a method of life
which is ever expanding, rather
than merely a static formula.
Civilization implies responsibility,
for it succeeds only when there
is an able organization off free
men willing to work for the good
of all, that each may have bet
ter way of life. A mans success
should be but his way of render
ing service to other people.
Man is but the instrument of
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18

and upon the war alone. In the
course of the statement they made
this fine appeal: 1--WE ask you to
do your utmost to temper any
dispute that may divide your fell
low Americans"
Notice what they said :. not
do away with differences of opin-
ion, not stop all arguments, but
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18

Larry Jackson, >, of COS N.
Ash ST., was reported in a salts
factory eondl ION Monday in
Burnham Hospital after he was
run over by an auto at 4.20 pm.
Sunday in front Of 10J E. Vine st.
Sgt. Mark O'neiI and Officer
Harvey Shirley OF le Champaign
Police reported ,he auto was
driven by Roy Murphy. 21l East
John St.
Murphy's car had been stopped,
and he did not realize that the boy
had crawled out directly ahead of
front wheel. Both front and
rear wheels Of the auto passed
over the boy.
Shirley Roper. 410 E. Eureka
ST., was slightly injured at $50
pm. when she either fell or
jumped from auto in the 900
block s. First ST., according to
police.
The car was driven by Jack
Fitxgiven of Chanute Air Force
Base. Two other airmen and
another girl, Merle Duncan, 815
N. Mckinley Ave-, were in the car.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18

civilization, one Of the tools with
which the Deity works. How a
man succeeds depends upon his
ability to be useful to the scheme
OF which he is but a part.
When each Of rs realizes that
the nation is essential 10 the in
dividual, and that the individual
must not put his goal beyond the
best interest of the nation. we
can all live satisfactorily and sue
cessfully together. That is civil
cation.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
JESS LEWIS DIES
IN SOUTH BEND

Mr.. Jess Lewis, former Cham
paign resident, died Saturday In
the home of q daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn Mosley, in South Bend,
Ind. His death was caused by a
heart attack.
he was the day janitor of the
Champaign City Building for sew
eral years and was employed for
number of years by d. C.
Morrissey.
SHERIFF. JAMES K. DENNY
returned home Tuesday from
Burnham Hospital. practically re-
covered from polio, which kept
him in hospital bed two weeks.
A&s
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS
MIR. Samuel, Sr. and SON, Sam
uel, Jr., celebrated their birthdays
oh the AItn OF september. Mr.. Il.
Mckinley, ST., is an undertaken
in Chicago.
MRS. Anna Wilson of Carbonate
sister of Mrs. Harve Everhart
visited here recently.
AVS
REVIVAL BEGINS
Rev. j. Phinnessee Of East st.
Louis. ILL.,. will be guest speaker
at the Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Rev. Fred Newbill is pastor.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18

Mrs. Nan Bostick, of Michigan,
visited her mother and sisters,
Mrs. Agnes Giles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White and
two daughters have returned from
visiting relatives in Mississippi
and Alabams.
Mrs. Lula Moss at Community
hospital, was visited by her sis
ter from Kansas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, sister of Mrs. Mary Jones
from Chicago and Mrs. Inez
Dickerson visited Mrs. Moss.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
NEWLY HIRED TEACHER
IN WIS. SCHOOL ONLY
NEGRO IN TOWN

Cassyille. Wis, Sept. 10 (AP)
The people OF Cassville, Wis,
were expecting the new high
school commercial teacher-but
they were surprised when they
saw a Negro woman get off the
train.
The other 500 people in Cass-
vile are white. Nrs. Rebecca
Wyatt, 81, of Paris, Tenn, was
hired by the board of education
through a teachers agency, sight
unseen.
But the new teacher was wei
coined Immediately. A dentist &C
cepted her ut his home a. o room
err, and the sophomore class elect
ed her it's adviser.
Her husband is a soldier in
Korea.
MOUNDS PASTOR KILLED
The Rev. Al Thompson. SIS,
Negro, pastor of Pilgrim Rest
church in Mounds, Pulaski county,
died yesterday in ST. James hos
pital, Chicago Heights. He was in
jured Monday night when his au-
tomobile swerved off route 54
near South Chicago Heights and
overturned.
The Rev. John r. Hawkins, 46,
Negro. of 26l2 Poplar ST., Cairo,
riding with the Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
son, was injured. His condition
was described as satisfactory.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
DEATH

Mrs. E. Taborn, wife of Rev. e.
Taborn, pastor of the Bethel
AME Church passed Monday. She
suffered heart attack on Sunday
at home.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

bulb order, single specimens:, Mrs. Fur
man. Mrs. Lamond. honorable mention,
Mrs. Lamond; daffodils for garden pic
lures: Mrs. Horace 6utterworth; Mrs
Bozlevich.
Flowers other than .narcissi. tulips. 3
Mr.. and Mrs G. F. Donahoe; hyacinths. 4
varieties varieties, , one stem each: Mrs. P. E
'affse' Ms stsder Snf Item pansies 1sSn
Sswh. Bowl Of NJ: /: stems: Mrs: Groome. Mrs;
Of II stems; MI. and Mrs. Donahoe,
MIS-: BuckinSham; camellia: Mrs. Ann
trumpet nareissi with their own 0deiaMe foIiaee
Charles 6. Glover n F Irwin nGT9rli Finch Mrs Mrs
.p. St Claire honorable mention Mrs p
arrangement of Towering branches in q
low container: Millicent NJ. Allen; Mr.
Finch, Mrs: H. L. Parsons. honorable men
tio ton MIS-: Cary; Spring Awakens, compost
inc!udins narcissl; Mrs. Cary. Mrs. Par
sons: Mrs Glover; large mass ARRANGEMENT
y nsSes oTe1a aey fosse not to
MIS-. Cary, Mrs. Rachel Cole.
Also ARRANGEMENT IN a pair Of contain.
erS LOT mantel with narcissi predominat-
Ms ,ns: MI Finch R. c; Minor; Gertrude
mitted: Mr.. Minor, Mrs. Shelhorse. Mrs
IN low bowl with water showing; Mrs
Glover. Mr.. Finch, Gertrude Myers. hon
oraole mention Mr.. Minor; Moon Goddess
with any foliage, to Suggest moonlirhf
Mr Minor Mrs Albert A. Mattera. Mrs
Cole, Arrangement in pitcher. using mar
cissus and towering shrubs or trees in
bloom; Mrs; Cary; It's Up to You, Junior
class to exhibitors l < years old, any bloom
ing plant In any container: Gary Nopple
PATTY OBrien, Catherine O'Brien, honor.
apie mention Joan Buckingham; Phillir
Cole. jr., Claire Stadler, Ruth d. Cole.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Beverage Group Backs
| Commissioners Plan

The Commissioners reorganiza-
ton plan for the District govern
ment was Endorsed yesterday by
the board of directors of the Res
taurant Beverage Association of
Washington.
The association directed its
president, George c. Merrill, to
write a letter to President Truman
expressing their support of the
Commissioners in the controversy
The reorganization plan advo-
Gated by the city heads would give
the District a government sested
with sufficient executive authority
for managing District affairs with
greatly increased efficiency" the
association said. The plan also
would allow the Commissioners to
consolidate and integrate the nu-
merous agencies and departments
concerned with the city govern
ment, the association added.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Tractor Buckfire Sturts
Costly Bloze at Form
By the Associated Press

BERLIN. Md, April ia
tractor backfire set a hayrack
ablaze in the barnyard at the
Thomas McCabe farm today.
McCabe, president of the Scott
Paper Co. and former chairman
of the Federal Reserve Board,
was at his other home in Swarth-
more, Pa.
William Abbott, McCabe's farm
manager, said about $4,000 worth
of hay burned and the tractor
was q total loss.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
|Methodists to Hear Miller

Francis Pickens Miller, candi-
date for the Virginia Democratic
Senatorial nomination, will be
one of the speakers at a Metho-
dist Student Conference to be held
next Saturday and Sunday at
Natural Bridge (Va.) Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Naval Researcher to Speok

DR.. Robert NJ. Page, associate
director of the Naval Research
Laboratory. will address the Suit
land (Mdo Junior-Senior High
School PTA meeting at 8 pm
tomorrow in the school cafeteria
Elections will be held for nomi-
mating committee members
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
THE SENATOR'S TOGA IS SHOWING

Bv Bob White of the us. Press Association
In the continuous struggle to catch up with our
we have lust come diarbe by Senator Willis
Smith Dem) of North Carolina, on page S47o OF the
CONGRESSIONAL Record of June 9th 1t is on the subject OF
scanned" editorials in small newspapers and Whch ne
considers species of lobbying obviously tne particular
editorial approving the presidential veto OF the ne"
immigration Ac to which he REFERRED ran counter 10 his
own sentiments
It so happens our views this legislation are SINH
lar to Senator Smiths not accept his dsparage
ment of canned" editorials without squlrmng or agree
that the use of such svndicated material is obbyng
that it is by any means confined to small papers
The Senator's attitude feel is ungracious to those
who toll such editorials and unflaerng to the grass
roots editors of America, who we may nave mentoneo
before we place at the very top of ctzenry in ntel-
gence responsibility aand patriotism to nothing OF
selfless public service.
We know of no editor who will editorial that
violates his principles his conscience We know of no
contract requires him to do And certainly Senator
Smith himself will recognize (when he stops to think
about IT'D that difference of opinion equally essential to
free press and usefulness of the u. S. Senate
AS for the lobbying" charge, this activity have al
ways believed is the practice of exerng direct and per-
sonal pressure legislators behalf of client
ployer 1t is poles apart from presenting controversial
viewpoint edoriay in the press. newspaper worthy OF
the name has influence with it's readers 1t has influence
because those readers respect the judgment and integrity
of the editor and therefore impressed with his views
on national problems and look to him for Qualification of
puzzng issues and policies. If his editorials are honest
and convincing and readers make their agreement with
his opinions known to their Congressman, that is true
democracy action.
The fact that the overworked editor may present his
views in the words of another writer has nothing to do
with the case The country editor and the city editor as
WE'LL who uses syndcaed material in which ne has con-
fdence is in the impeccable position Mr. Sulz
berger of the New York Times relying his staff of
editorial writers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
Your County
Agent Says

The regular armyWorm has ap-
reared in a few fields in Column
bus County. Pastures in the Bethel
section are being eaten up by
armyworms.
While the infestations are not
widespread in any area growers
are urged to examine their fields
Immediately and at frequent in
tervals. If stripping of the leaves
is evident check the base OF the
plants at the ground level as the
caterpinars hide during the day
and feed late in the evening
Fields having heavy, dense foliage
are most likely to be infested
Corn or other crops near grain
fields should be watched for mi
grafton of the worms. Grass IN
fence rows and along the roadway
| is often stripped when the pest
develops in such areas.
The adult stage, the armyworm
moth, lays its eggs in the heavy
dense, grassy underground. The
worms when they first hatch are
very small but in few days will
develop into worms l1s inches
long. Worms y inch long will
feed for a week to 10 days.
A poisoned bait, spread late In
the evening at the rate of about
IS lbs. of wet bait to the acre, will
be found effective. 1t is made by
mixing Id. paris green or white
arsenic (dry) with rs lbs. wheat
bran (one-half of the bran may be
substituted with sawdust). Mix
pint of molasses with 2 gallons OF
water and stir into bran poison
mixture. Add sufficient water to
make a crumbly mass which can
be sprend by hand. Broadcast ev-
emily throughout the infested areas,
Do not leave in piles. Spread all
the bait each day. There will be
no harm to wildlife if spread
properly. This mixture may be
used where dust or spray equip
ment is not available or where
insecticide residue may be haz-
ard on crops.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
ONE-FIFTH
OF NATION
BREADS AUGUST

Hay fever sufferers-now estl-
mated to constitute an ''ill-nosed
one-fifth of the nation" - have
| about given up expecting any re-
| lief through medical or weedpull-
| ing projects as Awful August ap-
proaches once more.
But spokesman for one of the
nations newest and fastest-groW-
ing industries are sounding con-
fident note of hope. Air condition
ing, they say, definitely is tn .
answer.
According to John A. Gilbreath,
head of the air conditioning divi-
sion at Servel, al-year air condi-
tioning will provide complete re-
left because the filtering system
used with the equipment is gu r.
anteed to remove 100 per cent Of
the pollen particles in home
Spot checks by Servel engineers
of homes equipped with all-year
air conditioning have confirmed
laboratory findings, he reports,
adding that the filters will re-
move dust particles even smaller
than the pollen.
GAS a matter of fact we have
found that most of the people who
purchased the equipment did so
for the relief from hay fever and
asthma rather than for luxury
living" the Evansville, Ind, exc
cutive said.
One reason the subject of hay
fever has become of such nation
wide interest in recent years, he
added, is because of the trend To-
ward suburban living. Many peo-
pie, of necessity, have had to buy
homes in the suburbs because
these were the only ones available.
The result has been, in his words,
IAN increasing exposure of people
to ragWeed and a sharp increase
in the number of victims.
Until recently, he said, medical
authorities suggested injections
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
Columbus County
Has 1850 Motor
Vehicles Registered

RALEIGH - Motor vehicle reg
istration which zoomed past the
million mark last February, stood
at 1,192,43O at the end of June the
Department of Motor Vehicles re-
ported today.
Tops in registrations was Meek
lenburg with 69,743 followed by
Guilford with 65,821. Wake and
Forsythe were in third and fourth
place with 54,49O and 1852 re-
Spectively.
Smallest registration was re-
ported from Clay with 922. The
figures include both private and
publicly owned vehicles and trail
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

with drugs but these were oo1il
expensive and time-consunni,is
because of frequent trips 70 'f'e
doctor for administration.
Gilbreath said that one Chlcsgo
physician, who is an authorlty oi'
the subject of hay fever, had sum
med up medical findings on the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

subject with: ;s little
onnortunity for complete escape ape
from grass pollen except oy SO. and
inc indoors with the windows div
doors shut" ho;ne
"While this doctor was ~ .
ironic, he was actually tahI.s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

oho,,t anyear air condltiolai ,,ot
since the windows and doors m mus Is
s S sb,,t if the equipment is TO DC
ton liz is to be realized" no "a.
s Ueeactive and if economy OF opera
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kelly Of or :,
,on NO Fla. were guests of MIR. anu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

Mrs. Clarence Long last wae1.
A &c Abro Stevens is bsr ~'
a leave from Maxwell Air re- %
Base. WE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
Roger K. Stephens
Now In Germany

AUGSBURG, GERMANY-Pfc.
Roger K. Stephens, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry E. Stephens, Rt. l,
Fair Bluff, N. c., recently under
went special training in Germany
in setting up field hospital under
combat conditions.
He is assigned to Army's 18th
Field Hospital which serves troops
and dependents at the Augsburg
Military Post.
Private First Class Stephens is
a medical teechnician.
ers the Department said.
Registration in Columbus Coun-
ty showed 1O,530 vehicles private
" owned and l89 publicly owned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

St. Francis Xavier Cath.
Rev. Francis ]. Murphy, Pastor
Rev. James r. Jones
Assist. Pastor
Evening star., 1952-05-11
The GRAB BAG

ON the night Of the fire, Mr..
Doe was in Kansas City.
w. w. eooDPAsTURE. of
Chicago, describes a recent scene
at the La Sale Street Station that
rivals anything ever staged in the
era of Jesse James. AS an express
from New York rolled out of the
suburban station of Englewood,
the station master heard the bag
gage agent yelling something about
a robbery" The station master
called the police, and by the time
the train reached its terminus, 26
Evening star., 1952-05-11
with the
IS. AIR FORCE

Here is an unusual opportunity for every
qualified young man in America to select his
own military career and insure his personal
future with profitable advancement.
As an Aviation Cadet you can start serving
your country best and veceiUe instruction and
tyuining north thousands of dollars!
Win your wings and become a flying exec
utive in the u. s. Air Force. Trained as a
leader, you win be well equipped for an inter-
Evening star., 1952-05-11

TORIES of
y every de-
scriptiOn keep
cOming-in to
the CerhOard
from cOntribu-
tors" They are
always welcome
Evening star., 1952-05-11
|EIz] ]E3d1I] SIPS FOR OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED

I. Take transcript Of
college credits and copy
Of birth certificate to
your nearest Air Force
Base or Recruiting Sta
ton.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

heavily armed cops had a bead
drawn on the baggage coach, while
hundreds of would-be Hopalong
Cassidys, young and old. crowded
around to watch the desperadoes
and the law shoot it out.
The only men in the baggage
coach, however, were the agent
and his assistant. The agent ex-
planned sheepishly that he had
found his valise opened en- route,
with his only clean shirt missing.
He suspected the assistant. and
had yelled about a robbery to
insure the return of his property.
The 26 cops accomplished
one thing anyhow. They found
the missing shirt. The assist
ant had used it when he
couldn't locate a towel to dry
his face.
THAT CHICAGO episode re-
minds me of the time not long
ago that the engineer of a London
bound flyer passed out at the
throttle, and his train came hur-
Ting into Waterloo Station at
something like 60 miles an hour.
The crash was heard for a mile,
the carnage terrific.
Next morning the imper-
turbable London 'STimes'' re-
ported the calamity ON its
front page. The One-colulmn
headline was SSMishap at
Waterloo.'' - BENNETT CERT
*Mr. Ce9f cum be addressed c/O
THIS WEEK Afssssine, 40 Lexington
Ape., Nesc York ~, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

but sometimes do not fit easily
into any special category.
Jim Marshall, a magazine editor
now retired to a life of ease in
Southern California, had the in
clination to dream up a number of
allegedly living citizens whose
names and addresses make COM
plete sentences. Here is the evi-
dence:
Hans r. Dirty, Jr., Goan. Wash.
Quoth D. Raven, Never, Mo.
G. Therza Mighty, Pretty, Miss.
Ide Lamy, Down, N. D.
Lettice Finder, Shady. Del.
In. Phelan, Slightly. Ill.
Daniel Inner, Lyons, Tenn.
Wish l. Newther, Reese, N. Y.
c. U. Sunday, Early, Mass.
R.R. Crossing, Look. N. c.
VIII u. Raider, Cookie, Ga.
OTIS not quite as easy as it
looksD
WALTER K01gugG, of Spo-
kane, asks if I've heard about
the cannibal chief who was con-
cerned about his sons table man.
ners and kept reminding him.
Never talk with someone in your
mouth"
1t may have been the very same
chief who fell id a short time later
because he ate somebody who dis
agreed with him.
Gene Fowler recalls a big fire
that he covered one night when
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Prepare for Rewurding Fui
Choose Nowl Be an Air force Pilot or Aircruft 0bs(

esting career in the years ahead.
If you can qualify, investigate today Z.
fin out and mail coupon below for full infor-
nation.
D. YOU Meet these ousiiffjesfisas7
You can qualify if you are between 10 and 26H
years old, have at least two years of college,
are single, and are in good physical condition
especially your eyes, ears, heart and teeth.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

S. Immediate assign
ment toAviation Cadet
Training Glasses start
ing July l9. August l9,
October 2. November
1o. 1852.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

*Mr. Cegf can Be addressed c/O
THIS WEEK Afssasine, 40 LexinefOn
Ape., Nesc York ~, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

2. Appear for physical
examination at your
nearest Air Base at
Government expense.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

he was cub reporter in Denver.
He made much of the heroism dis
played by one John Doe who stag
gered out of the burning building
with his wife in his arms.
Unfortunately, FOwler's
story resulted in an unpleas-
ant divorce case. 1t seems that
Evening star., 1952-05-11

TW-S-1l-52
Evening star., 1952-05-11
3. Accomplish Flying
Aptitude Tests and en-
list for two years only!

4. The Selective Serv-
ice Act awards you a
four month defer
ment while awaiting
class assignment.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Customs Aide Retiring
After 33-Year Service

John w. Bulkley, Assistant
Deputy Commissioner, Division of
Investigations, Bureau Of Customs,
retired Friday after 33 years of
Government service.
An authority on international
traffic in narcotic drugs, Mr.. Bulk
ley served as an adviser to the
United States Delegate to the
United Nations Committee on
Narcotic Drugs.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Bulkley attended the University
Of Virginia and received his law
degree from American University.
He is member of the District
of Columbia Bar.
Following his service overseas
as an Army officer in World War
I, he joined the Foreign Service
Of the State Department in 1919.
He served in vice consular posts
in Europe and Mexico for seven
years. leaving to join the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. He
Joined the Customs Bureau in
1886. being appointed Assistant
Deputy Commissioner in 1941. Mr..
and Mrs. Bulkley live at 1902
Overlook road, Brookdale. Md.
Irving s. Brown, who is trans
ferring from his post as Assist
ant Supervising Customs Agent,
Seattle. Wash. succeeds Mr.. Bulk
ley here. A native of Kansas City,
Mo-, he is a graduate of Drake
University. He is married, has
three children. and will live at 8
Summit place. Alexandria, Va.