davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-07

REFRIGERAToRse REPAIRED: also
washers; guaranteed service.
DEPENDO REFRIGERATION CO.
DAYS. UN. 1912: Ewes. UN. Sb7b.
ROOFING - New work and repairs.
Cutters. spouts, carpentry and
Pointing; a: ?. THOMAS. HU. 77S2.
ROOF PAINTING and repairs; aver
age roof painted. S25; everything
Iurn. O. F. BEACH, TR. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
SITUATIONS woMEN
Administrative Assistant
A REAL OPPORTUNITY

Due to organizational changes en-
ployer Is seeking to place o mature
administrativ assistant, woman.
with legal background. Experienced
promottonal work. Knows WASH
ington inside out. Character ex-
cellent; pleasing personality. Avail
able within . month. Box 263-M,
Star. Ne
Evening star., 1952-03-07

BUILDING MATERIAL
STRAND THEATER
70 be torn down, all material avail.
for sale incl. hundreds OF good
cushioned theater seats, iron rail-
ings, light fixtures, doors, windows,
plumbing and heating
18th AND C SrS. Sc,
Seven brick houses, z heating plants,
suitable FOR 6-rm. houses; sash,
doors, good hard red-face brick. For
appt. to visit site, call Otis S75b.
YARD 1s5
Thousands Of good used brick, win
dows, doors. trims, Sheetrock, wooden
trusses, 2x3s at &c linear it., hum
dreds Of hard-to-get items, such 81
fireplace mantels and wood, marble
and slate, good used blackboard
slate at 40c per 50. IT,, tile and
slate roofing. bathtubs. toilets
A complete line Of olidden's time
tested paints. varnishes, enamels,
Visit our yard and let us show You
how to get Absolute. Rain Prctec-
ton" with our strictly moderr
Crossley awning-type windows, we
can save you real money on your
building operations.
ABCD CORPORATION
1881 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Arl.
OF. S756. ~
Evening star., 1952-03-07
MATTRESSES

HELP MEN AND woMEN
Evening star., 1952-03-07
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna Ave. NV.
STENOGRAPHERS
CLERK-TYPISTS

National Organization has permanent
positions for experienced personnel:
generous employe dement's. oppor-
tunity for Advancement. Apply in
person. Chamber of Commerce Of
the United States. 1915 II street
NV, Room 203. interviewing Sat-
urday morning and all next week.
STENOGRAPHER-CLERK. well es-
tablished editorial once has an i'm
med. opening for 0 stenographer-
clerk under 80: good salary and loc. !:
6-day wk., attrac. air-cond. once;
opport. for advancement. Write Box
I19-L, star giving details con-
cernins trainins' exper. and salary
,TT7EsNOGRAPHER-C CLERK - Young
woman. under 40. to work In travel
bureau; exper. preferred but not
necessary; interesting. work; 6-day
Wk.; hours. 3 am. to $50 pm;
vacation With pay; good salary.
n.W
Evening star., 1952-03-07

DESKS. FILES. TABLES, CHAIRS
Largest selection. lowest prices; Govt.
proc: reccnditloned %. G. SUR
rLus r... sALns; ns.k;sl Sll y nss Jersey ave;
Evening star., 1952-03-07

CLOTHES HANGERS--Outdoor UNI
brella type; alum; limited quantities
at SS. .95: Reg. S1S.95. d. C. SUR
PLUS SALES, GIL New Jersey ave.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
MuLTILITH--206R

I0TORs, l/1O0 to 100 h.p.; and re-
sSssoc sass cAETY fsf ss so ,I ySs nC CcsTcsRc sss
Evening star., 1952-03-07
LUMBER-BUILDING
MATERIALS

Oct : our free pamphlet on Attic n.
panSion Made Easy"
NEED MONEY FOR HOME REPAIRs7
No red tape. % long months to pay.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Hobby Sex, Build it yourself or ]
VIII build Il for YOU. Come IN.
write or phone. Ak. 1900. ROBIN
SONS, I23D KenilWorth ave. NE. ~
llICROsC0PEs used Spencer; excel.
G1na Gsu ~. 964b. ..,,,,-g.
TcRs TIcaRssUs1Allih AliERrc1S n rrPRRwSFRhlHAs rrPRwRfFHs
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Civil Defense Group Denounces
|McNoY Move to Cut off Funds

The group disputed Mr.. Nc
Nayr's statement that residents
apathy had resulted in something
less than a well-rounded civil de.
fense program.
A group spokesman accused Mr.
McNayr of using the recommenda.
ton to feel out sentiments of resi-
dents.
IF the appropriation is put into
the budget" the spokesman said
"Mr. McNayr will assert that HI
tried to give economy but the
people didn't want it,"
Denied Discontinuance.
Several days after his bulge
message was released, Mr.. McNayl
said he had no intention of dis.
continuing the civil defense pro.
gram, but that it would be carried
out under other department heads
Signers of the protest included
Ralph H. Houser, Kensingtor
CD director; Joseph L. Michaelis
Garrett Park director: Irving j
Sheppard, CD representative fol
Kensington View and College View
Citizens Association; Ruth N
Moore and George L. Moore
Wheaton CD officers; Charles r
Gellner, North Kensipgton CD
officer; E. Brooke Lee, jr., Chevy
Chase View officer: William r
Armstrong, West Kensington Of
f1cer, and Lawrence M. Fornia
Garrett Park Estates officer.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Miller Can't Recall Any
Byrd Benefits to Virginia

KILMARNOCK, Va, June z (P).
Pickens Miller said to-
night he could find no one who
"can remember any constructive
thing during the past 10 years
that Senator Byrd has done for
the benefit of the people Of Vir-
ginia." ~ e..
The talk by Mr.. Miller was pre-
pared for oystermen and fisher
men
After a discussion of oystering
and fishing problems. Mr.. Miller
asked if Senator Byrd had lever
come down and talked over your
problems with you." and if any
one could recall a single con-
structive, forward-looking plan
or program that Harry Byrd has
initiated on your behalf during
the past 10 years?"
Mr.. Miller said Senator Byrd
has done nothing for dark-f1red
tobacco growers. for peanut and
hog farmers, or the apple growers
though he is reputed himself to
have the worlds largest apple Or
chardS."
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Virginia Woman Accused
lin Death Of Son-in-Law

LOUISA, Va. June Louisa
County authorities today placed
"a charge of murder against Mrs
Lucy L. Wood, SO, of Mineral, for
the fatal wounding of her son-in-
law, Armand Aratari, 80.
Mr.. Aratari. of Rochester. N. Y,
died last night in Charlottesville
hospital of gun wound police
said was inflicted by Mrs. Wood,
as he entered the yard of her
house. He had been visiting her
Mrs. Wood was held without
bond in the Louisa County jail
here. A preliminary hearing will
be held in the trial justice court
next Saturday.
Mrs. Wood was quoted by Sher-
iff w. C. Bickers as saying Mr..
Aratari had assaulted her Thurs
day night and that she had
ordered him to stay away from
the house.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Recommendation for elimina-
tion of the civil defense appro-
|priation by Montgomery County
Manager Irving G. McNayr wa.
blasted yesterday as "a false eco.
nomy move by the Greater Ken.
sington Area Civil Defense Ad.
visory Committee.
Lets not play politics with
human lives" the group urged ir
a telegram to the County Coun-
Gil.
The group said the morale o1
volunteer workers would bt
severely hit if the county govern.
ment, with what appears to b,
political intent" makes the pro-
posed false economy move in the
direction of civil defense"
The protest message followed {
meeting of the nine-man Ken
sington area group Friday night
Assailed by Director.
In his annual budget message
last month, Mr.. McNayr recon-.
Imended eliminating a $4,000 re.
quest from the Office of Civi
Defense. The recommendation
drew fire from David G. Mcintosh
III, State civil defense director
He said it was in direct contra
vention of the State Civil Defense
Act.
The Kensington group said thu
civil defense budget request woult
cost county residents only "a cent
each,
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Jefferson Portrait Given
TO Charlottesville Alumni
By the Assoeiofed Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, June

CHARLOTTESVILLE, June Z
"A portrait of Thomas Jefferson
founder of the University Of Vir-
Iginia, was presented to the col
llege's alumni association today.
The portrait, done in 1916, was
presented in memory of Virginius
Randolph Shackelford Of Orange
George G. Shackelford of Rich
|mond, acting historian OF the His
torical Society of Virginia. made
the presentation on behalf Of his
mother, Mrs. Peachy L. Shackel-
ford of Orange.
At the annual meeting Of the
alumni association today. Hunter
IFaulconer of Charlottesville was
elected president, succeeding
Thomas. H. Blanton Of Bowling
Green.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Maryland VFW Asks
Textbook Probe for
'Un-American' Views
By the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June T.
The Maryland Veterans of For
|eign Wars today unanimously ap-
proved a resolution calling for a
probe of all textbooks used in
Maryland schools to eliminate any
which are undesirable from the
American point of view"
The resolution also recommends
that American history be made a
compulsory subject in public and
military educational institutions.
Adopted at the VFW's annual
State encampment here, the pro-
posal provides that one-half of
the investigating group be parents
who have served in this Nation S
armed forces.
The convention also instructed
its resolutions committee to draft
recommendations for strengthen
ing the job security of former
servicemen employed or seeking
employment by the State and mu-
inequalities.
Paul c. Wolman, Baltimore
lawyer, warned against what he
called armchair generals who
want to make the wrong kind OF
Government economies.
Mr.. Wolman. who was national
Icommander-in-chi of the WV
lin 1881, defended pensions and
hospital treatment for veterans
with nonservice-connected dis
abilities.
I'm many cases these men stayed
in the muck and mire of battle
when all others had been wounded
or killed." he declared.
In a forum discussion OF vet
erans' affairs William Limburg,
director of the Veterans Admins
tration regional Office in Balti-
more said, the Office spends about
SOS million a year.
He said the VA staff in Balti-
more had been cut to 429 from a
postwar peak Of 1,021.
The convention winds up tomor-
row with. election and installation
of officers.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
st. Mury's Farmers to Ask u. S
For Tobacco Price Supports

for 500 per 100 pounds and fair
cherry-red at $66.
Last November Southern Mary
land farmers voted by a Al mar
lgin against Government price
supports. However, with the lower
market price, sentiment has
changed radically in favor OF Gov
eminent payments. even though
farmers have to accept acreage
allotments along with them.
At last nights meeting. the st.
Mary's delegation voted 81 to 6 in
favor Of the supports.
Earlier this week directors Of
the Southern Maryland Farm Blu
Ireau voted to sponsor legislation
aimed at bringing this years
crop under q support program
Evening star., 1952-06-08
BY the Associated Press

LEONARDTOWN. Md, June Z
"A delegation of st. Mary's
County tobacco farmers will go to
Washington Monday to urge price
supports for this years crop.
About 100 farmers turned out
for a meeting last night and ex-
pressed concern over the low
prices they've been receiving this
year.
Marketing price on the crop
harvested this spring is averaging
about IS per cent lower than last
year. Southern Maryland farmers
specialize in No. 80. q high grade
cigarette leaf. During the past
week. good cherry-red was selling
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Bank in TimberviIIe
Planning New Building
Special Disposeh 10 The ssor

TIMBERVnLE. Va, June T.
After Al years in its modest orr
|ginal building completed in 1909
the Farmers and Merchants Bank
LOT Timberville will start construc-
ton of new 100000 banking
house within the next 10 days
President r. S. Bowers said today
Mr.. Bowers said the bank will
increase its capital stock to $780,
900 par value by issuing $4,000
additional common stock and TAX
ling up all it's preferred stock
amounting to $4,000.
The banks present assets are
So, ,739. 1892. Of which $4,000 is
capital stock and $154,143 surplus
and undivided profits.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
House Group
TO Probe Is
Home Projects
VA-Bucked Housing
To Be Checked After
Veterans Complaints

Some Is large housing develop
ments in the Washington area will
be investigated by a House COM
mittee before current hearings are
concluded, it was revealed yester-
day.
A select House committee,
headed by Representative league.
Democrat. of Texas, is investi-
eating Veterans Administration
policies in guaranteeing home
loans for veterans. The commit
tee is probing complaints from
veterans who purchased houses.
Oliver Meadows, committee
counsel, said the committee plans
to study four or five more housing
developments thoroughly and
would run through the situation
at another 20.
The first to come under fire
was Templeton Knolls in East
Riverdale, Md. Marcel Weiss, vice
president of the Spiller Construc-
ton Co.. is scheduled to appear
before the committee at 10 am.
tomorrow for questioning about
the construction methods at this
development.
Rockville Project Next.
Last week the committee ques-
toned three VA officials. including
Morgan A. Callahan, VA regional
loan guarantee officer. about COM
plants from home owners at
Templeton Knolls.
After Templeton Knolls, the
committee will concentrate on q
development in Rockville, Md.
He would not name the develop
ment, but described it as a project
of some go homes. He said the
complaints were similar to those
from Templeton Knolls. There
owners have complained about wet
Easements. faulty flooring and
failures to comply with the origi-
nal specifications.
Mr.. Meadows said the commit
tee has on hand more than 1000
complaints against builders in the
Washington area. He added there
would be more but the committee
told the VA not to send more.
He added that hundreds have
joured into the committee by
telephone and letter since the
hearings started last week.
Prince Georges Investigating.
Prince Georges County Commis-
sioners. after hearing of the Tenn
lpleton Knolls complaints. aasked
building inspectors to check on the
construction that had been re-
ported faulty.
During the hearings. Mr.. league
charged that veterans here have
not been getting proper considera-
ton in connection with home pur-
chases under the CT bill.
One of the matters brought out
was that VA approved substitute
tions of materials, sometimes in
ferior materials, on the request
of the builders.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
MARYLAND u. Confers Degrees
On 1850; McKeIdin Speaks

Most Of the 1850 University
of Maryland graduates were
homeward-bound after being told
yesterday by Gov. McKeldin they
have a special obligation to be-
come leaders and share their
training.
An estimated $4,000 persons
sat under a blazing sun as degrees
were conferred on the Class of
1852.
Visitors were welcomed to the
College Park campus by Balti-
more Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro
jr., whose son was among the Law
Schools graduating class.
Most of the undergraduates
had already left for vacations
after the windup last week of final
exams.
Many to be Drafted.
A number of the men could look
forward to the draft and military
service. The Department of De-
fense has estimated 80 per cent
of the Nations graduating class
would be taken into the, armed
services.
At least one graduate, however
left the military to return to ci-
william life. She is Capt. Grace
Jayne Kelleher, now on duty with
Air Force Headquarters at the
Pentagon. Capt. Kelleher is COM
|pleting an 18-month tour of duty
after being recalled to service fol-
lowing the outbreak of the Korean
conflict.
Capt. Kelleher and Mai. Mar
guerite johnson, also of the Air
Force, both received bachelor of
science degrees in the College of
Military Science.
Few Of the married graduates
could look to the future with as
mutual an interest as do Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Mathews of Sails
bury, Md.
Married at School.
The couple met and married
while in school. Mr.. Mathews yes
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Whitehead SpikesTa|k
He Won't Make Race
For Governor in So

LYNCHBURG. June 7.-Dele-
gate Robert Whitehead, of Nelson
County, today emphatically de-
MED rumors that he had decided
not to run for Governor next year
as the Democratic anti-organiza-
ton candidate.
1T is not true" Mr.. Whitehead
asserted, when asked about the
rumors while he was officiating
as master of ceremonies at the
annual Nelson County Day pro-
gram here.
II am considering making the
race" Mr.. Whitehead added. He
would not say when he definitely
would announce his decision.
However, he indicated that it
would not be before the outcome
of the race between Senator Byrd
and Francis Pickens Miller for
the Democratic nomination in the
July Is primary.
Mr.. Whitehead is now busy
stumping for Mr.. Miller.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

terday was top man in the gradu-
ating medical school class. Mrs.
Mathews took the same honor in
the university's School of Nursing
On hand for yesterdays COM
mencement program were DR.. H
B. Mcdonnell. class of 1888. and
DR.. w. A. Griffith, class of 1880.
DR.. Mcdonnell, who lives in Col
lege Park. formerly headed the
university's chemistry depart
ment. DR.. Griffith lives in Waynes-
boro, Va.
Representative Sasscer, Demo
crat, of Maryland, whose son also
is a member of this years law
school graduating class, partici-
pated in the presentation of de-
grees.
The class included 1000 from
the nine colleges at the College
Park Campus and 444 from the
five professional schools in Balti-
more.
An honorary doctorate in COM
mercial science went to Alex
ander Leon Shelf of Baltimore.
| One of the honor graduates was
incorrectly identified in the list
furnished by the university as com.
ing from Baltimore. She is Miss
Margaret Smith of IL Sunnyside
road, Silver Spring, who was
among those taking first honors
from the College of Arts and Sci
enceS.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, university presi-
dent, conferred the degrees.
Gov. McKeldin told the class
that graduate fails his commu-
nifty if he has not learned about
his government and if he refuses
to give the government the bene-
fit of his training.
Nations can no longer close
their borders and citizens their
minds to events elsewhere" he
said. I'VE are part of one
world"
I'VE clearly recognize that every
disturbance of the peace any,
where threatens peace every
where" he added.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Dr.. Meeto Glass to Speak
lon Behalf of Miller

NORFOLK, June 7 P.-Dr.
Meeta Glass of Charlottesville,
former president of Sweet Briar
College, will speak on behalf OF
Francis Pickens Miller June %
lat Hampton Roads area luncheon
for women voters.
A sister of the late Senator
Carter Glass. DR.. Glass will en-
phasize the differences in foreign
policy between Mr.. Miller and
Senator Byrd. f
Announcing the speaking en-
gagement, the Norfolk Area Cam
paign Committee for Mr.. Miller
dashed out at the ''lack of interest"
shown in women's suffrage by "the
Byrd dominated Virginia legis-
lature,"
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Boy Dies Under Tructor

JAVA, Va. June 2 R.-Frank-
lin Roosevelt Davis. 8, died near
here yesterday when a farm trac-
tor fell over backwards while he
and his uncle were riding it. Java
ID IN Pittsylvania County.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Del Roy Citizens to Elect

The Del Ray Citizens Associa-
ton Of Alexandria will elect Off
GERS at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Mount Vernon School.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Cats. Louise. Mabel
Gingell. Mary K.
Glannon. Carol N.
Gurney. Janet S.
Haines, Patricia r.
Hall. Margaret A.
Hampson, Joan A.
Hardison. IneZ E.
Hendley. Elizabeth
Hickerson, Beverly
Greene, Donald r.
Grigsby, Gary Lee
Gundling, James E.
Hall. Harold Dean
Hegstrom Bruce 7,
Higdon. Laurence j.
INLAY, Linwood j.
Jones, Charles A.
Keefer, James A.
Kent, G. W., II
knight, Ralph w. II.
Konow. Marvin w.
Lodowski, G. M.
Magee, Robert P.
Mallonee. Donald L.
Marks, Albert F.
Mason, Richard M.
Mastbrook, F. B.
Merricks. David l.
Miller, Leo X.
Miller, Maurice w.
Mills, John s.
Moore, Robert Neil
Nagel, Walter r.
O'Rourke. James n.
owens, W. H.
Petrini, Bruno p.
Pine, Donald l..
Pyles, Gary G..
Queene, James Z.
Ratclide. James M.
Rebechi, Claude D.
Kicker, L. NJ, jr.
Rosencrance. q. l..
Sampson. M: e.
Stevens, E. l..
Stillions, w. r.
Stumpf, w. E,
Tague, Richard =.
Thompson, G. E., u.
Vaden. James D..
Walker, James z.
Waters. Larry A.
Wells, r. e.
Williamson. Eugene
Holcer. Helen E.
Holowell, Mary 3.
Hon. Janet L,
jenkins, F. ..
johnson, J. F.
Knapp, Betty L.
Knapp, Jay Marco
Laws, Coletta j.
Lewis, Mary Jane
Libernini. Rose M:
Linford, Dorothy j.
Lowery. Christine J.
Magtutu. H. s.
Marshall, p. M.
Parker, B. J.
Pearrell, Elva l..
Pennell. Anna M.
Peterson. Nancy A.
Petrone, Luella c..
phoebus, Shirley A.
pitts, Gail Ann
Rueth, M. A.
Shoemaker, =. L.
Smith, Z. r. M.
Stewart. B. J.
Stockman, v. r.
Supple. Sarah ..
Taylor. Janice M.
Thornburg, B. M.
Tinsley, Fay
Tolson, p. j..
Townshend, 6. L.
Watkins, B. j.
Weaver, Audrey A.
Welch. Mary M.
Winston, p. A.
Woodle, w. e.
Zollinhofer, D. =.
Breen. Andrew J.
Bruce, John p.
Coon, Carlton
Cord. Theodore
Costello, J. L.. jr.
Dearstine. q. L.. jr.
Dillon, Edwin Lee
Hibberd, Bruce L.
Horstman. Gary p.
Hun. Gary r.
Sarg.es. Robert T.
Kraus. Paul r.
LeForte, Larry 4.
NamySt. Joseph A.
Miller. Ray v.
Miller. Donald w.
Oden, Earl b.
Payne. Keith e.
Phoebus. Robert L.
Shawen. Frederick +.
Savercool. Ernest z.
Smallwood, Robert H.
Thatches. Carl W.
Villeneuve, Ralph w.
Wells, Dott w.
Wells. Ray N. jr.
White, Richard i.
Wiser. Elton, lr.
Young. Russell 81.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

are.
Afford, Jack B.
Allen. Robert E.
Amt. Martin P.
Benson, Karl N.
Brooks. La wrence B.
Bugg. w. E., ir.
Bures. Gene c.
Childs, Daniel A.
Creegan. J. B., jr.
Fitzpatrick. John j.
Franklin, William r
Gordon. Brock B.
Harman. Stanley D.
Harrell, George W.
Hoar. Merlyn T.
HUNT. James W.
Hutchinson. r. M.
Jennings, Robert L.
Kagey. Alvin w.
King, James A., jr.
Lake. Paul A.
Larson. Paul r.
Lawless. T. p, ir.
Mohler, Thomas N.
Montana. D. A.
MosSeller. G. A.
Munson, Harry r.
Novotny, Jack e.
O'Brian. j. Harry
PincuS. Arnold H.
Piper. Jurgen F.
Powers, j. ". ir.
Preston. Frank M.
Quick, Robert s.
Raedy, Charles F.
Scott, James A.
sweeney. Donald A.
Turnbull, A. w.
Weppner. r. T.
Barker. Shirley M.
Bennick, Eva F..
Bygate. Judith A.
Coder. Joan L.
Davidson, Janet A.
Dean. Barbara A.
Drager, Mary ].
Eisenberg, Sarah D.
Cough. Virginia r.
Harrison, Patricia A
Larwood. Elaine C.
Moore. Miriam E.
Owens, Charlotte M.
Parrott. Nancy M.
Rhodes. Marilyn s.
Salter. Carol l..
Thompson. Joan J.
Williford. Martha N
Worley. Lynn A.
Blorstad. Odd P.
Archibald, David Z.
Austin. Roger A.
Ball. John Lee, jr.
Beall, Paul Francis
Bell. Clarence John
Bieligk. Louis H., jr.
Boyle, Patrick F., jr.
Brooke, Woodrow w,
Brufey, Robert G.
Bryan, Robert E.
Butler, James R.. Jr.
Byington, Paul Leon
Downes, Warren A.
Cannon, James L.
Carl. Robert Charles
Cartmell. Kenneth
Colbert, James r.
Crawford. Leonard {
Crowley, Paul Ebert
Curtis. Walter H.
Darnall, r. E.. jr.
Daum, Ronald 3.
DUNCAN, Basil r.
Evans, Robert w.
Fulton, Robert Gene
Gaskill, Robert e.
Gerlach, George r.
Giddens, John A.
Gingell, William, jr.
Greene, Daniel 8.
Cissel. Janet Marie
Colcock. Sara r.
Condor, Rosemary 8
Dixon. Peggy Ann
Dough, Beata Lee
Hawkins, Doris F.
Kuehn. Eloise l..
Fox, Elinor Jean
Luzius, Charlene D.
Puff fenberger. l.. K.
Riibner, Janice c.
Sidders, Mary Carol
Smith, Henene r.
Adolph, Virginia L.
Allen, Charleen p.
Amberger. Joan v.
Baxter, Geraldine
Benton, Shirley j.
Bish. Zilla Ann
Brownell. Irene p.
Buckaloo. Bette J.
Cheakalos. Maria T.
Byers. Patricia Lee !.
Crafty. Martha E.
Church. Donna NJ.
Compton. Kathryn s
Davis, Nancy Lee
Devote, Audrey j.
DiPonziano, Jean p.
DuVall, Patricia Z.
Everding. Marjorie
Ferrar. Shirley Z.
Franklin. Mary Ann
Evening star., 1952-06-08
BIadensburg High
Seniors 10 Receive
Diplomas Thursday

Bladensburg CMd) High School
commencement will be held at
2:30 pm. Thursday.
Students to receive diplomas
Evening star., 1952-06-08

The couple met and married
while in school. Mr.. Mathews yes