davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-29
INDEPENDENT

$500 MONTHLY
Starting salary for 2
executive-type statesmen
to represent large East
ern corporation. No
travel; sales experience
and ability desired; es-
tablished resident, 25-40
years old, married, capa-
BILE of assuming respon-
Sibilities. In requesting
interview, please include
brief personal history.
All replies confidential.
BOX 94-A, STAR
Evening star., 1952-06-29
THE EVENING STAR

TRUCK DRIVER
Wanted for furniture store: expert
ence preferred; good pay. Apply
CARY SCATES 1880 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

MEN to work on farm; must have
some knowledge of painting and
Sase Wsses soie e,,. 20 moqeIn
will hire single man and furnish
board and room. Write CARLTON
MILLS, Gaithersburg. Md.
MEN, white, for promotion work, for
lge. magazine wholesaler. Excel.
opportunity. Benefits. etc. 5-day
wk. Apply 1121 5th st. NV.
MEN-PART TIME
II you have lots Of drive and ambi-
tion and are looking for some place
to put it to work. call WO. 1922.
is pm. 80
Evening star., 1952-06-29

SURVEY PARTY CHEF. experienced
In SUBDIVISION and land surveying
sWITCHBoARD OPERATOR and gen.
deaiership; 5fa-day wk.. cong: vorkD
ing conds., vaca. with pay; good
s'arting salary. Apply Mr.. Norris.
LOGAN tFord). I'LL 18th st. NV
80
TIRE CHANGER. experienced $50 so
per wk.. good chance for advance
ment. BEN HUNDLEY. 3446 l4tb
st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
SPOTTER

STENOGRAPHER-Excel. opport. to
get started with nationally known
coonncern. Call MR.. HINKLEY. ME.
STOCK CONTROL MAN, exper. de.
Sirable but not necessary; employe
vacation. profit sharing and retire.
ment. WESTERN AUTO. 29O9
Wilson blvd. See MR.. FERGUSON.
STOCK CLERK. white, for large
wholesale house. 5-day week. Good
OPPORTUNITY: Apply 1921 5th st. NV
tunity, top salary; handle sheet
metal. screws. bolts: paint; long
STORE store MAJ %MANAGeHTR,4 Ell 4sxoaI sxper,snssd Ssss Wit,
general retail hardware store. Cali
Mr.. MILLER, LU. 4-430O. 30
Summer Camp Councillors
Four young men tcolored). 1875; TO-
day period. July S-1S: salary and
expenses CAPT. HoLZ. Ho. 64O0
Evening star., 1952-06-29

CONTINUED on Next Passl
Evening star., 1952-06-29
YOUNG MEN

t3l. experience not necessary; com.
plete training course; to contact
clients in Metropolitan area; aver.
age S65 per week. Phone for appt.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
YOUNG MEN

CIlCuLS NIClAOpOAtdh dIC0s 6NNl
"a. sfs ssS sss4 per week Phone for 'DDt'
YOUNG MEN
With an eve. to the future and q
fare for. sales work. A new non.
competitive product bv one Of tn
groups. sl6 advance commission Or
$40 unit. sold on easy terms. NJ
canvassing, no collections, no de.
liveries. Regular advancement
Car REQUIRED white only. Appl,
Suite 223. 1920 Conn. ave-, ! pm:
6 pm. Mon. and Tues. Also
LOCAL LITHOGRAPH house reouire'
ence in imposing negatives Excel
lent working conditions In new
plant; disqualification benefits Statt
age and experience. Box 253-Y
PHoTo LAB. experienced printers
or ealargers; 5 days. 40 hrs. perma-
pMoTo HOT 1GSo5uPoSNn 1S5PSn MENSNev HN. New coupon;
1890 sales daily; bonus with each
sitting: Apply PETRIE STUDIO
AL Il lSiS HIGHT II MAN. eolored. W With
tor operators license. Hours. ii pm
THE KEYSTONE APT. $3.50 Pa
RAWLRiGH aHsi RiGi BUSINESS now open in
Shenandoah. Page or Madison Coun-
ties. Exceptional opportunities for
industrious man or woman. Write
at once. RAWLE1GH's Dept. DEF
l4-lS9, Richmond: Va.
M1DDLE-AGED MAN, mechanically
in floor supply firm. Apply in person
at MODERN FLOORS. 243I 18TH
PART.TTiiME F:Ti DELIVERY end porter
evening hrs. and Sunday; must have
PHAsMAscYt ssFmi5 $3.50 sRn15 GSn9 ave.. SsroSG EM
OPPORTUNITIES and promising fu-
ture with leading laundry dry clean.
er Security, permanence, and in
come well in excess of $1,000 per
srar yea ,e. 70 men Tho show Eillinsness M lii
than $500. Paid vacation plus
many additional benefits. An oppor-
tunfty to be your own boss, manage
yonrr own business and gain inde-
pendence through yonr own efforts
ETpeTIsnse Mq Mins not !, necessary 81 a.hRPS AgPls
LAUNDRY. aoi oronoco st.. Alex,
DhvipsoN yH; So VPI OPERATOR. who on' can dc
quality work; above average pay
good working conditions. Apply Mr.
yo, Jones: CoLoRToNE PRESS. JIdd2s
COLLEGE STUDENT. serious. steady
mechanically apt. young man, nom
smoker. assist house painting, re-
pairs, etc, during summer vacation;
drivers permit desirable: $50 wk
RETIRED. NEAT. SOBER. WHITE
man for night work in large fash.
ionable apt. house. Call DE. 6I21
WHITE. for hauling household sp-
pliance: D. c. permit and knowledge
of y. G Call 81. 9R1S.
SIDELINE for energetic salesman
sell advertising specialties. calen.
dars. Earn big money easy. Bis
commissions advanced. bonuses
SAMPLES furnished CONTINENTAL
CALENDAR. 542-F S.. Dearborn
MATTREgss FAcToRY-Box sprins
upholsterer. Also man to operate
straight-edge machine. Good pay
and steady work. Box 333-A. Star
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Experienced; good salary and WORKING
conditions. BEN HUNDLEY. 344t
Evening star., 1952-01-21
monthly publication. The North
western Pilot MAGAZINE.

monthly publication. The North
western Pilot Magazine.
Have Follow up Plans.
With his newspaper and ad.
vertising experience to fit into
his religious training. which in.
cludes three years as a pastors
assistant in New York State anc
evangelistic work in the Southwest
and the East-Mr. Beavan is ar
ideal press director for the Billy
Graham team, with which he ha.
been associated since 1947.
A serious charge frequently
levelled at evangelists and theil
meetings has been that there il
little lasting result. This Is ar
aspect Mr.. Graham Is much con.
cerned with disproving, and to de
so he has instituted a vigorou!
follow-up program to see that new
converts are directed to ane
brought into the life of a com.
munity's churches.
To handle this important phas'
Of a crusade, Mr.. Graham las
March asked Dawson Trotman O.
Los Angeles to join his team
Known as founder and director
of The Navigators, an organiza.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Suicide Ruled in Death
OF Pentaqon Officer

Maj. Stanley William Woodruff,
20, assigned to the General Serv-
ices Staff at the Pentagon, yester-
day was found dead in his Car
parked in garage in Arlington.
Death was caused by carbon
monoxide poisoning, according to
DR.. w. c. Welburn, county medical
examiner, who issued a certificate
of suicide. Mr.. Woodruff died
Friday, DR.. Welburn said.
Mai. Woodruff lived at 1924
South Barton street and rented
a garage nearby. police said. The
garage owner. Ettore l.. Ceruti
discovered the body about
1870 am.
Police 1t. John Sanders said Mr.
Woodruff was found slumped
over the wheel. the doors of the
garage shut and the cars fuel
supply exhausted.
Mr.. Woodruff, a bachelor, was a
native Of Oxford, N. Y. His mother
is Mrs. Kate E. Woodruff Of Ok
ford. His landlady, Mrs. G. C.
Gable, said he had planned to be
married March 8 in Columbus, Ga
Evening star., 1952-01-21

adoption of a home rule charter
and a county manager system.
The citizens committee has been
the most outspoken advocate OF
those two reforms.
Charles F. Parker, a director OF
the committee and management
analyst for the Federal Bureau
of the Budget. will be general
chairman of the worshop, which
will have as its theme, What
Services Do We Get for Our
Money!"
Other members Of the discus
sion panel will be Mrs. Fannie
Epstein of the committee; Mrs
Muriel Stelzer, member of the
Maryland Council on Education;
William H. Wood, of the commit
tee, and Ralph Woodruff, a direc-
tor of the committee and statis-
tician for the Bureau Of Census.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

Charlotte, N. c., and they trudged
the city's streets as Fuller Brush
statesmen; they were at Bob Jones
College and at Wheaton College
together.
Since 1945 Mr.. Wilson has taken
many Of the activities stemmine
from a crusade off the shoulders
of Mr.. Graham.
Director of public relations for
the crusade is 32-year-old Jerry
Beavan.
Mr.. Beavan, is a man of many
backgrounds. He worked for q
newspaper-starting in the press
room as a handy man and ending
with a regular reporters Job
during his student years at Alfred
University and Hartwick College
Later, when student at Dallas
Theological Seminary, Mr.. Beavan
learned press photography while
working for the district office
there Of the Eastman Kodak Co
He later worked as advertising
manager for a Dallas automobile
f1rm. leaving that position in 1947
to become registrar for the North
western Schools in MINNEAPOLIS
and editor of the institution's g
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Two Arlington Dances
[WilI Benefit Polio Fund

Two Arlington County clubs will
sponsor benefit dances this week
for the National Foundation fol
mfantile Paralysis.
The Spotlight Club will hold its
dance at 8 pm. Friday in the
Walter Reed School, 1914 North
Mckinley road, and the Tip TOP
Club at the same time Saturday
in the Barrett School. 4400 North
Henderson road,
Evening star., 1952-01-21

meeting he sings two or three
gospel songs, invariably inducing
a hushed, reverent response in
those present.
An evangelistic crusade has
many activities stemming out of
the main meetings. There are
daily broadcasts and speeches be-
fore schools, church groups and
civic organizations. Each night
after the big meeting, someone
has to direct the personnel coun-
selors as they talk to those who
come forward to enlist for Christ.
To handle this strenuous side
|of the crusade, Mr.. Graham
turned to an old friend, the Rev.
Grady Wilson. Dark-haired per-
sonable, soft-Spoken and with q
decided Southern accent, Mr.. Will
son frequently makes announce
ments at the main meetings and,
on those occasions when Mr.. Ora
ham cannot be present, does the
preaching. He is a forceful and
dynamic evangelist in his own
right.
The tie between Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Graham is close. They
were both born and raised in
Evening star., 1952-01-21
virginians Asked 10 Give
.0Id Radios for CD Project

Northern Virginia resident.
have been asked to turn in obso.
lete radios for use in a civil de.
fense equipment construction prof.
ect OF the Amateur Radio Club.
Sufficient funds have beer
raised by the club to buy basic
material, but members hope tt
receive additional parts from dis.
mantling of old receivers, espe-
cially from auto radios.
Lew North, of Falls Church
chairman of the clubs committee
for the project, said plans call TO,
construction of 20 emergency ra.
dio transmitting and receivine
stations to be used for civil de.
tense purposes or other emer.
gencieS.
The club includes amateurs
from Falls Church, Arlington ano
Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

ton begun 10 years ago whose
work Is among men in the armed
forces, Mr.. Trotman has a scien-
tific. carefully thought out follow
UP program.
Works Begins Early.
His operation begins several
weeks before a crusade opens
with instruction classes being held
for those who will serve as coun-
sellors during the drive. While the
campaign is on, he directs these
counsellors, provides instruction
for those who make decisions al
the meetings.and lays the ground.
work for the follow-up program by
local pastors and church lay
workers after a crusade is over.
There are others in the Billy
Graham Crusade Team who con.
tribute important shares to each
campaign. They are Tedd Smith
pianist; Paul Nicholson, organist
Willis G. Haymaker, crusade di.
rector. and Mrs. Betty Lowry
team secretary. ..--. .-
Cooperation is the groups Ike,
word, and the Billy Graham
evangelistic crusade successes ow,
much to the whole hearted team.
work OF these men and women.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Graham Staff Says
Over $4,000 Heard
Evangelist Last Week

More than $4,000 persons have
heard Evangelist Billy Graham
during the first week of his
month-long Greater Washington
evangelistic crusade, it was an
nounced today by the preachers
staff.
The announcement also stated
that almost 1000 persons have
been converted during the first
seven days Of the drive, which
opened January 13 In the Ma
tional Guard Armory. The cru
|sade will continue through Feb
ruary 10.
Mr.. Graham also announced
today he will hold a crusade next
May in Houston. Tex. This will
be part Of his national evangelis-
tic effort. he explained.
An estimated $4,000 persons
were in the Armory yesterday to
hear Mr.. Graham charge that
spiritual blindness and spiritual
poverty" are imperiling America
and the world.
Relates Own Conversion.
He also recounted to the gath
|ering his own conversion Is years
ago in Charlotte, N. c., adding
that since then he has been
walking on air."
1T is the most wonderful expe-
rience in the world to lie down
|at night and know that I am all
right with God" the speaker de-
clared. II would rather be at
peace with God than be King of
England or President Of the Unit
ed States"
Democratic Senators Hoey, North
Carolina, and Connally, Texas,
were on the platform yesterday
during Mr.. Graham's talk. Army
Chief Of Chaplains Roy H. Parker
was also present.
Asks Seating Rule Change.
The large turnout yesterday
points up the appearance tomor-
row Of MIR. Graham before the
House District Committee at lO:3O
am, when he will appeal that a
change in the Armory's legal seat
ing limit be made. The present
legal seating capacity is 5,310.
The Rev. Harold j. Ockenga of
Boston spoke to a ministers break
fast this morning in the May
flower Hotel.
There Will be no meeting tonight
lat the Armory. The meetings will
resume tomorrow night at 7:45
o'clock. and will continue at that
hour through Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Dutch Premier Will Speak
To MARYLAND Students

Netherlands Prime Minister VII
lem Drees will be guest speaker
at the University of Maryland
Winter Convocation at 1l:15 am
Wednesday in Ritchie Coliseum.
"Our Duty to Assist Undevel-
|oped Territory" will be the SUBJ
ject Of the address, DR.. II. c.
Byrd. university president, an
|nounced. -..
Guests will include Netherlands
Ambassador j. H. Van Royen;
Assistant Secretary of State
George w. Perkins, and Carlisle P.
Humelsine, deputy undersecretary
of state for administration, a
graduate Of the university.
After Mr.. Drees' address, hon
orary degrees will be conferred.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Montgomery Manager to Talk
|OnPHnce GeorgesC ChorterIssue

County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr OF Montgomery County will
try to help residents Of neighbor-
ing Prince Georges County decide
whether they want to adopt q
county manager system when he
speaks at 8 pm. Wednesday In
Bladensburg Junior High School
Mr.. McNayr. who has been man.
ager In Montgomery since that
county adopted home rule
charter-county manager form Of
government in 1948, will be guest
speaker at the third in a series
|of workshops on the recent Prince
Georges governmental survey being
sponsored by the Citizens Com
mittee for Good Government.
The report of Public Admins
tration Service, Inc, the firm
which studied Prince Georges gov
eminent last year, recommended
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Douehnut Shop Burglary
Nets $SOO-$1 900 Loot

Thieves broke into the Falls
Church Office Of the Donut Dinette
lat 152 Hillwood avenue and stole
between $500 and 81, 900 last night,
according to police.
The owner, Richard Chenery.
refused to talk to reporters about
the incident. -
Police said the money repre-
lsented receipts from weekend
business.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Democrats in Baltimore
Unite Behind Sasscer
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-Two
opposing Democratic factions in
the sixth legislative district of
Baltimore yesterday joined hands
to indorse the Senate candidacy
of Representative Sasscer.
The move united the Baltimore
city organizations headed by Jo-
seph M. Wyatt and State Sem
ator George M. Della and the or.
ganization led by ieutenants Of
the late William Curran.
Mr.. Curran and his followers
last year supported George p. Ma
honey, Democratic national COM
mitteeman, In his unsuccessful bid
for the party's gubernatorial nom.
ination.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
3 MoyIonders to Pick
New York Law Scholars
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-Three
Marylanders have accepted posi-
tions on the Maryland State Com
|mittee to select Root -Tilden
scholars to attend the New York
University School of Law, it was
ANNOUNCED by Dean Russell D
Miles.
The committee is composed OF
Chief Judge Ogle Marbury Of the
Maryland Court Of Appeals; John
Stanley, president Of the State
Bar Association. and Robert e
lDelaplaine. Of Frederick.
Their task will be to select quail.
|ified college graduates from Mary
land who show promise Of becom-
ing outstanding lawyers in the
tradition Of Elihu Root and Sam
uel Tilden. distinguished graduates
of the university's 116-year-old
law school.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Intent 10 Kill Is Laid
To Mother FeIIed bv
Gas With 2Chi|dren

A 39-year-old Silver Spring
mother was charged with assault
with intent to murder her two
children after the three of them
were found unconscious on hel
kitchen floor last night with the
gas stove jets turned on.
Montgomery County police iden-
tied the woman as Mrs. Margaret
L. DeVore Of 2714 Emmet road.
They said she was found LAYING
on the floor with her head in the
stove oven. Beside her were he,
son, Michael, IL, and her daugh-
ter, Susan Luella, 5.
Police broke in the locked
kitchen door of the DeVore home
in time to save all three, although
Michael required oxygen treat
ment by the Kensington Rescue
Squad and was taken to Suburban
Hospital. His condition this morn
ing was reported as satisfactory
Detective Sergt. Charles c.
Pearson said Mrs. DeVore had
given her son a sedative before
turning on the stove jets. The
5-year-old had been given several
toys to play with to keep her in
the kitchen. he said.
Sergt. Pearson said a butcher
knife also was found beside Mrs
DeVore and she had attempted to
stab herself. She suffered only q
scratch on the abdomen from thu,
attempt, however, he added.
Son, 16, Gives Alarm.
Police went to the DeVore home
after receiving call from a neigh
Dor. They said the oldest DeVore
son, who is 16, came home from
work to find the house locked and
a note from his mother in the
letter slot. The son turned to
neighbors for help.
Mr.. Pearson said the father, e.
T. DeVore, a salesman, was on q
trip to Virginia when the incident
occurred.
Mrs. DeVore was released on
so 900 bond pending a hearing in
Silver Spring Police Court Jan
uary 20.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Eight Mary|anders viii Gel
|AF Reserve Commissions
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Eight Marylanders are included
in a list Of Air Force ROTC per.
sonnel at the University of Mary
land who will be commissioned in
the Air Force Reserve on grad
uation this year.
University officials said the list
includes:
Frank r. Young, Frederick:
John H. Anderson, Easton; David
C. Brotemarkle, Cambridge; Rob-
ert T. Carpenter, Frederick; WAL
ter ]. Davis and Edgar F. Puryear,
both of Silver Spring; Eugene r.
Mitz, Suitland, and William r.
Graham Glen. Echo.
To be selected the students had
to be in the upper half Of their
academic college classes and in
the upper third of their ROTC
speciality. be outstanding in
campus activities and demonstrate
potential leadership on the drill
field.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
3 Building Jobs
In DC. Area Gel
Vital Materials
NPA Approves Bids
Of Two Churches,
Market; 5 Rejected
By Froncis P. DouaIos

The National Production Au-
thority announced today it has
allotted controlled materials to
only three construction projects
in this area-two churches al
ready under way and a super
market to replace one destroyed
by fire.
Five other projects were denied
allotments Of steel, copper and
aluminium.
The list announced today COM
pletes action on applications for
building materials for the first
quarter of 1852. For the Nation
as a whole there were 50T appli-
cations acted on and 73 per cent
were rejected.
Nazarene Church Okayed.
In this area allotments were
made for the First Church of
the Nazarene. which is erecting
Ia $313,000 structure at Seventh
and A streets NE. and the Ia.
koma Park Lutheran Church,
which is putting up a $4,000
building at Thirteenth street and
Eastern avenue NV.
An allotment was made also to
the Gordon Huffman Corp. build
ers, Of Alexandria for a 500, 900
supermarket at 1856 Donmanton
drive, Alexandria. The company
said the project is the rebuilding
of a store burned in December.
Materials Denied.
Materials were denied for these
projects:
A storm sewer to be built by
the District Government in the
vicinity Of Tenth and Crittenden
streets NV, at cost of $108, 500.
The st. Sophia Greek Church,
Ia 100000 structure at Massa-
chusetts avenue and Thirty-sixth
street. The foundation is now
being poured and there Is REIN
forcing steel for this purpose. but
the denial applies to structural
steel. The congregation has a
church at Eighth and L streets
INV. and hopes to complete its
new building by Easter of next
year.
A $130.000 shopping center to
be erected by the Cafritz Construc-
ton Co. at the southwest corner
Of Alabama avenue and Stanton
road Sc. A spokesman for the
company said the center would
Iadjoin the new Parklands Manor
apartment project and serve an
area Of new apartments with more
than 1000 units. He said an ap-
plication would be made for ma.
terials for the second quarter.
A $248, 900 market at Wisconsin
avenue and the District line to be
built by the Chevy Chase Land Co.
A $4,000 grocery to be erected
by Charles Pisner at Duke street
and Diagonal road. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

police said.
Mr.. Walker was admitted tc
the hospital with internal injuries
Returned i'm 1850.
In 1947. Mr.. Walker served ir
Washington as a deputy to the
Undersecretary of the Army. He
later went to New York, where ne
was a partner in the law firm o1
Burns, Currie & Walker. In June
1850, he returned to Washington
to become general counsel of the
Maritime Board. He lived at 151C
Forty-fourth street NV.
Mr.. Walker was the son of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Francis Walker
Of Washington. His father was
chief economist of the Federal
Trade Commission and his grand
father was Gen. Francis A. Walker
president Of the Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology.
A graduate of NIT and also of
Yale University Law School, Mr.
Walker was a member of the Dis
trict Bar. He served with several
Federal agencies, including the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion, before becoming a partner in
the New York law firm.
Served i'm World War III.
In World War II, Mr.. Walker,
a commander in the Naval Re-
serve. participated in the Battle
of Leyte Gulf and the invasion OF
Okinawa. He commanded a de-
stroyer escort, the U. S. S. Thom-
ason.
Mr.. Walker was a member of
the Metropolitan Club of Wash
ington, the American Bar Associa-
ton, the Association of the Bar of
the City of New York. the Mari
time Bar Association and other
legal societies.
Mr.. Walker leaves two sisters,
Miss Evelyn Walker of the Ken
nedy-Warren Apartments. 3133
Connecticut avenue NV, and
Mrs. Russell L. Snodgrass. Balti-
more, and an aunt, Miss Teresa
O'Sullivan, 2006 Columbia road
NV.
Mass will be said at 10 am. to-
morrow at the Church of st.
Thomas the Apostle, Twenty
seventh street and Woodley road
NV. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
South Baltimore Fire
Kills J Work Horses
BY The Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 21.-Sever
work horses were killed last night
lin q stable IRE In South Balti.
more.
Six Of the animals were found
by firemen, dead in their locked
stalls. The seventh died before
SPCA agents could arrive to de-
stroy it.
When firemen arrived, the
flimsy wood and shingle roof Of
the stable had been badly weak
ened by the blaze, preventing
them from entering and leading
the horses to safety. The horses
belonged to Walter Fisher.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Doctor Lists Pneumonia
In Buby's Deuth in Crib

DR.. John T. Maloney, Prince
Georges County medical exami.
ner. has ruled that 7-months-old
Joseph Danny Lam Of 5719 Chill
lum Heights drive, died last Tues
day Of bronchial pneumonia.
Police originally had reported
that the baby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lam, apparently
suffocated. The infant was found
dead in his crib.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Democrats
[Of Fuirfux Will Dine

The Women's Democratic Club
Inc, Of Fairfax County will hold
its first annual dinner at Z pm.
Wednesday at the Annandale Fire
House.
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat, of Virginia. will discuss his
trip as a member of the Congress
sional delegation to the Council
of Europe last fall.