davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-24
Gen. kepner To Address Leuuue Convention

It. Gen. William E. K apner, Commander in Chief, Alaskan Command, will be guest speaker at the League of Alaskan Cities convention dinner here next Sat urday, November 1
 The convention will be open for general session at l pm. Thursday in the Elks Club, and continue throughout Saturday.
 Other speakers at the conven- ton will be Dr. Ferris l.. Moore, president University of Alaska; Lee C. Bettinger. president of the League: Wm Meme, Alaska Road Commission; Capt. W. w. Kenner, U.S.CG., Commandant 17th Coast Guard District: May nard Taylor, mayor of Anchor age; George Shannon, city man agcr, Anchorage; and mayors, councilnen and city officials of seven Alaskan cities. Mayor Eugene N Lanier will give wei coming address.
 This is the second annual con Vcntion of the League of Alaskan Cities. IL was organized in Au- gust 1850 at Anchorage and held it's first annual convention last year in Kodiak. MT. Lee C. Bet tinger, mayor of Kodiak, is pres ident.
 SeWardites are invited to at tend all sessions, as well as a cocktail party Thursday eve ming from 6 to 9 pm. at the Elks Club.
 Seward Lions will entertain delegates and consultants of the League Friday evening at Hard ing'S Cafe Afterwards there will be reception at the Legion Club.
 The Leagues legislative pro- gram is creating a great amount of interest throughout the Ter rltOry. 1t is based on needed leE~ islation benefiting the munici- pallty. Changes in Territorial laws to make city financing. law enforcement and permanent Improvement policies more equitable and standard are main issues on the program. This will receive considerable discussion which may be heard by the public.
 The League prepared IS pro positions, 12 of which were ac- tually presented to the Legisla- ture. Of these, 10 were signed into law by the Governor in 1851. The present program con tains 25 propositions.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-24
Lions and Jr. Women Co-Sponsors of
 Boy Scout Fund Drive

Announcement was made this week by Joe Doyle, prcside1. of the Seward Lions Club, that the Lions Club and the Seward Jun for Women's Club will co-spon-- or the annual Boy Scout fund campaign. Mir. Doyle also stated that Mrs. Clyde LoVett, president of the Junior WOmen'S Club, will serve as general chairman of the drive and will coordinate the work of the two organizations.
 The campaign will kick off on Friday evening, October "A, at the Lions Club meeting. Workers will be organized into teams at this meeting and will start the drive next morning.
 The purpose of the drive is to raise funds for the Alaska Scout Council. The council is composed of representative of organizations sponsoring Scout ing in Alaska and is responsible foT the Scout program through out the t~rritorN The council provides a staff of five trained professional mon to aid and train volunteer workers. The council headquarters is in An chOragc, with field offices in Kctchikan, Juneau and Fair banks. Seward is served by field executive Clifford Smith, work ing out of Anchorage and scrv- ing the towns of westward Alaska.
 The Scouts of Seward attend ed Kings Lake camp this past summer, one of seven summer camps conducted Dy the council. The Alaska Council serves over 5000 boys in Scouting programs from Point Barrow to Metlakat- la. and is the largest of all Unit ed State councils in size. In ad- dition it has one of the higeSt records in growth and achieve ment, record made possible by the 902 adult volunteer Scout leaders in the territory
 Seward has a Cub Pack, spon- sored by St. Peters Episcopal Chuch with Dan Rose as Cub master.
 The Seward Boy Scout Troop, 627 is now being sponsored by the Elks Lodge. Stan Niegemann is ScOutmaster of this fine group. No goal is set for the campaign as the Alaska council does not set goals but asks each com munity to give as generously as possible, as the only financial support of the council comes from the communities it serves. AE '
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-24
F2WS Stocks Goafs, Moose. Fur Bearers

The Regional Office of the Fish and Wildlife Service in Juneau in a progress report re gently prepared for the Washing ton Office of the conservation agency shows some active steps being taken to improve hunting and trapping in Alaska.
 The project attracting the most attention recently has been the initial stocking of mountain goats on Kodiak Island. To date. six goats have been released on the Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge, of which, only one was a female. Unfortunately, this nanny goat did not survive and the Service is making renewed efforts to obtain female goats to balance the present all-male goat population on the Island. In re- cent offer to Would-be live goat trappers S4O0 is offered for fe male, in contrast to S2O0 or S100 for males, depending on the To- cation of delivery. Chichagof Island in SEE Alaska is also in cluded in the work plan proVid- ing for the goat stocking Both islands contain suitable goat range and will eventually sup port a huntable herd of goats if the experience at Baranof Island lS repeated. Baranof was success fully stocked with goats some years ago.
 Moose stocking on the Copper River Flats al Cordova has met with a greater initial success than the goat operation. With cooperation from a number of sources, including the Izaak Wal ton League, eight female and six male moose have been released in the COrdOVa area over the past 212 years. Frequent aerial surveys show that the moose have adapted themselves to their new home and successfully win tered there. In contrast to the Yakutat area, which is naturally pOulated by moose moving from the Interior towards the Coast, no moose have ever been able 10 move into the Copper River area hence the decision for the air lift to establish this big game species there.
 Two other stocking projects mink on Montague Island in Prince William Sound and marten on Chichagof Island were completed during the year. Other projects still underway in clude stocking of Rlacktailed deer neer SkagWay and the est ablishment of squirrels and marten on Afognak Island Sea otter restocking attempts have been suspended pending further study of the disease afflicting the animals periodically and further
 (Turn to Page 3
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-24
CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE

There will be a meeting of all those interested in forming a city basketball league Tues day evening, Oct. 28, at the high school at 800 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

$1,000 DOWN--Ohl What q beauti.
ful knotty pine recreation room
plus 9 nice bedrins., liv. rm.. mod.
ern bath and extra large equip
kit. on LIST floor; big. level. Anchor.
fenced lot; oil heat; 1 block from
schools. shopping and transp.
don't let this one pass you by: ex.
elusive with PERRY BOSWELL
INC. WA. 1900. open til pm
BRICK RAMBLER, less than i yr
old. beautifully located nr. N. H
ave. and East-West hwy, which Il
only 3 minis. from D. c. line: In.
yludes 2 fine bedrns., spacious dt
luxe kit, stairway 70 fully .fuoret
af,siS fY hi. O'f atrlssiE si'tqTs C. vindOMs 4 N.
RrIfEs Re tsTA1Sy Ssit Ey's III stGdiyi SA,tFITSfff HI !
BROOM FRAME. anil large lot
$1,000 cash down and. ASSUME, pay
RSsocw REaiS%'si wfS,,, HRHR R' B, AifAAafRF''',yss; "
NEAR, n. n. AVE. AND EAsfstVEsf
HWYrAiifi6st .ttW, 8-bedfih. bfiek
atiu frame gDt6hial With huke oil.
tlee; klt4, tlqe screened b6teh Biz
HFRSsktiEg' tig'iH iHfAts tsfFEgffzT fFEBgffzTs' sh. SifRfRSNa ifRfRSNa
iBHAG ron YOUNG eovptEi a.
Rsss{tifa lAySriisla9 sylhttf' iisti sxalEliSs,
ReRISsfiHH,' selS sSsB. fShdiAHM Nj I
Evening star., 1952-02-28
SH. GAO
WHEATON $50

Ass: ls. P:S s:s.s :s' ~. Oqssr s b, Ssf b, aRd
copper piumbins. q large bedfmt.,
aecsaA1G!E " In. e sfRfRS'iirsGoiNthl sGith iSsls if15li
Evening star., 1952-02-28
CONVENIENT

WE SELL HOUSES
$l0,950
Two-bedTm. bungalow. full bsmt.. rec
cellent condition.
$14,500
Three -bedrm. home; walking distance
TO Ga. ave, 2 blkS. to school, l blk
TO stores; bedrm. and bath on LIST
$l7,950
lge. rm. finished on End a.; fenced.
In yard; very conv. location.
$18,950
Two-bedfm. brick rambler; 22-ft. lv
rm.. full bsmt" picture Window and
$19,950
Two-bedrm. brick bungalow; except.
clean; beautiful recr. Tm.; very un.
usual; porch; fireplace; fenced yard.
$21,950
Three-bedfm. Colonial; newly re-
full bsmt., on ground level; inclosed
rear yard; reasonable.
$23,500
Owner Transferred; lovely 3-bedrm..
brick; brkfst. nook, rec. Fm., porch.
garage; wants to sell quickly.
Four bedrms.. ga baths; 2. .blkS. from
Ga. ave-, bedrm. and full bath on
1st d.; corner lot; 2-cAr garage;
vacant, immediate poss. Call
81. 6100
Let Our Salesman Help You,
THOMPSON & GRAY
Realtors, q till a
Evening star., 1952-02-28
BEAT THE SPR- RUSH
WILLIAM R, HUGHES

peFRSti5Ip cNv. ao1 1HYA1sIIsvIIhtEE S sIs IhsteEo,.
esHf:d ,ilSS:sa,. 81: l':t :ts s'd |bIft:sht 'ltc FIt
sas n h.st sttAshfs' NV slSSSS ddwn. wi S'm''
Evening star., 1952-02-28
0XoN HILL

'S;'' 'S;'' l:,!Ij; i::;;:': .;I u! ''S; VI
ssnsa.I, fEspPAsa Ep. Az. M tV' t.gGaui
Evening star., 1952-02-28

- Sts,bDO
.,... GtiEyERIY RAMBLER.
iiiaSttfblect. All isfse rms, Nv
IN. With ,Arsbl.i ,iltfaiiodSfh kIt
giils I'm. tiled BATH d lovely home
Evening star., 1952-02-28
lRLIhGToN,s. aREAIEsE YALiR.

''3ii: :s:''SS: A. Ss5.! ss: ;::
aSins S e'lsss Gee. = ssa o.Hs'
sEHHIft1,ffssHH, EEHf fsH 6SF a. 49lHeb' FRANK .
Evening star., 1952-02-28
HUEFLANp-SI4,TbU
BRICK CAPE COD

|;ssSss.!sI''$$ s.s $ vi ESSSi:S:saI :$|:a:
To sxpen, attic bsaut' AooTs and
real plaster wallis convenient TO
eVeIythingi terms, Call I'LL 8 p.In,
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N, Capitol st, Realtors, MA, 5000.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

Die. sss' 'Y!SS@0as5:SIs:If. !!s!a. s::IsHs f...lur!p.
ss:itl ~. iIas ismlls dinn : fjp,'
tull bsAt" screened poFehI S1,4bd
Evening star., 1952-02-28
4 BEDROOMS
S27,9b0

8 Hedrms,, Den, 21s Baths
stSHs n.ia snd erISs Gole!nhi,stl !h,t bsl!!uEHIEGs q! HIEGs
RETHEsDA-$l5,950
Brick blnRslpw, q lovely bsdFmg,, Nv,
sgg,.,, sepaIats din, rm, and kit lot
HOWARD r, SCHAFER
WI. BAL. Til 0 Pm. IA
Evening star., 1952-02-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
S11,e50
0O AEn nnNhlAl

New brick bunsaioT with pictur,
window. liv. rm.. beautiful equip
Kit. Bendix washer, 2 lovely bed.
rooms, tile bath. stairway to attic
nice lot; $7726 per mo-, better
Evening star., 1952-02-28

Thos. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
q3s 18th st. NV. Realtors DI. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-02-28
WHEATON HTTI,S

Only 8 left Of these attractive brick
Colonial homes. 8 bedrooms. de luxe
6repl., femily-sise separate din. rrn.,
de luxe kitchen with breakfast space
full bsmt.. with outside entrance;
large corner lot. Priced right Of
S17 .450. To inspect, call
WOODSIDE REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

GEO. MASON GREEN 90.
eH. aelai ewes. and sun. "a. 4teS
Evening star., 1952-02-28
HVIfTEVJELE HILLs - Psstvs

!ii'''I !i' I; E'I II::II''' ;E..I3SSS5; '..'lS''
r. sF2NtEV 'hoRkx6"' Al, 'TasSS,
Evening star., 1952-02-28

Ss|I;I .s "a; a;
tftthsssi R'ygiisess fGs .stta, ,ttygiHssHts
ESSSFSssv!H !Hs{SsSySsiSt SsSt''s''sF a 'sFisRi
Evening star., 1952-02-28

with 2 bedrms., spacious iiv. rm. anc
dining ell. modern Kit. fireplace
% nSnSibIe % attic; uls'ona III Bath; fnil s. brishl
basement; gas heat; Venetian blinds
storm windows and screens; fenced
shaded lot; q real bargain at only
$14,950, with approx. SO, $50 down
exclusive with PERRY BOSWELL
INC, WA. 4bOO. open til 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
S2,2b0 Down

'E:iI' 's!llEs'lI..;;HsiI',1E,s'h 1Esh!.'''S u. 'Sss
Ht EsFGFs TEEvieF Mo-, @!
Evening star., 1952-02-28

Eysv Sood Gond, Indian Hsac
BRiGk ByNoA,.L!.ow. AN sSCl 8 IN.
.a S.,:;:s. 81: s.':f a. h s;;s' s;sl "a
SaiSSO tSovsaS 81: slFP FPrSls;; SsS;al.A A hl io,ss.. I.
kSBERfap. EHrSa Sa2OSo 3 Co. tM S-Rm
Evening star., 1952-02-28

MoDERNISTIC, z ACRE
nSfn S:Ss d:s: Sister, VIZ SFSa Srt sS%s Ss.u. e VIZ: Tn
doWs on fSt and End drS.; Z Hre-
places. large Hv, .rin., din. rm., com
pletely equip. kit. recr. rIn. plus
laundry rm. Carport, powder fm.,
d? bedrms; Priced $23,pb0. owner
leaving city must sell. Call SH.
'''' MONTTtGiOMERY
INVESTMENT d INSURANCE co.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
SUITLAND

afUu bLh, WEaT AVE,
rm; with Arepl, and picture windows,
leysl eve iot; itt$ial SCI ,bbo, Out out to saitiSnd.
left on Silver Hill I'd, to West ave
HARTMAN REALTY. INC. l346
GOOD Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-340O
BEAT THE SPR. RUSH
II you are planning to move to the
suburbs now is the time to buy II
order to beat the spring rush. WI
have several good listings not in.
cluded in this advertisement.
SUITLAND--New 3-bedrm. brick ram
lovely Kill only 1 lett lett. $si,TS6
8 d / fl AND-Across from csnsul
Bureau, ? lovely BUNGALOWS feature
Nv. rin.. kit. with din. area, 2 large
bedrmS.. tile bath; full bsmt., ont
with rec. rm.; $12,5OO and $12.960
cLifNSTTos;Ns cLiNToN-s Cape Gods. large lots 70,
gardening, one with Fatags. New.
house condition. S12,6OO ant
ctiNTo oN--Nsw brick rambler, |
Sslss, sISSC,gR6sS .gsrSn, gsrS'.. l-''r' '0' Of
ACC CC0KEEK--2-bedfm, ramblerG II
BY 22 liy. rIl1.. fireplaoes. 81 .gbl
With 81 800 down and S12,p50 Will
$4,000 down. Cali 10. 9-g1fO.
PUFFENBERdER g. MOORE
Open Daily Until q.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
nsIEKE KEAAfyNUAE0w

n. !;Is; ! i;'' I'; 1iIi'
Evening star., 1952-02-28
HGIA ATTNNTfONI

% %s4. rsm.I 81 n thi: sa...a .spdnsE :..OS S:t y
piGs' p rd hiSssSSIs SsS4n o. !p piSsd s.sssl ssts
E'I 'anth w pm. 70. .. '%EsiEg
BUCHANAN, Realt0r,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
St4ohO

=. s.BEpRooM skfck iiige9 RAMBLER
spacious iiv. % rfi. with firepl., i'sIr' an
nm, fully equipped kit. 8 re. bed.
rms. and tiled bath. fun dry bsrit
las heat; cotly. location. near 81
bernard's Catholic Church; attfsc.
tive terms. See II today.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
NEAR CENsUs BUREAU

uSssy v: :Sn!s. Ssi sSd'SS% y 'sSp.I.s HSJs
iSSlSS:s E$!. ..IE'sS:S"tSrg fi:;sE: si;;;s
SSASoSS' sSH =. E.'iSSS ss% -" VI
Evening star., 1952-02-28
FLOWER AWE,
S0.80O

Leysyy. H,bsdrnl. BUNGALOW In yisr
NIL yIllSCsm; - FslI .h hsGlt. ,,,. sGI heat
NEa' HesTt' To- b'aSIs' cox n co,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
HOUSES FOR sAlg--Mp.
CIOSE-IN ESTATE

CLOSE-IN ESTATE
Beautiful brick residence on 4 acres,
beautifully handicapped grounds; 4
rms, ga baths, swimming pool
20x46 IT,. sunken rose garden. g
sell. Good possibility to subdivide
HOWARD r. SCHAFER
WI. bl11 Till o PIN ou
Evening star., 1952-02-28
WHEATON PARK
WHEATON HEIGHTS
g9EbhIAA IhYkkFMkhF CO.
H6ut ~ H1hla WanldU
De LUKE RAMBLER

N11 ANNMNNMN1NINNmN
e,oiIInsa oiIInsaibsHsIt.,, sItlssIsb 4 sssHIsb. fBsf
seel we Altlmate IN charm
thet q WellsadAPtGd faF eHtSE-
alnlnE on 4 leEge Seale "
really one 81 these places
dom found, Situated on hall
scEe site, high eleyatl1n, de-
pelnped environments li similar
type homes, lust on BRADLEY
AOULEVARl. The moment YOU
enter you are Immediately i'm.
pressed with the say eoloFful
decorations and spacious ef-
feet the llying room, dining
room and huge hagstone sun
room adiOini = hreplaees, 3
bedrooms, 2 ultFamodeFp tile
baths, Q kitchen that has
"eveTythingl' Extremely low
cost automatic heat; cooling
VenttlatoT; gear attached gar
ase; automatic overhead door,
ADDITIONAL gear caTport; ma
cadam driveway with parking
space for at least o or q cars;
outdoor steak grill. The de-
tailed appointments and con.
venienees are too numerous 70
mention In the adv. For full
particulars and appointment
to inspect call Mr.. FARR
(sventngS, OIL. 1850.
Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
'3s 18th st. NV. Realtors DI. 6sS
Evening star., 1952-02-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
BARGAIN

HOME you CAN AFFORDS Masonry,
2.Sed1rm;; 2'.s1s .,,,iy iSsmidst.. FIoTida style:
ssSss' ssSs ssiGlSS seirlSS lsEd sHd SiiSSS' trss; Y;
ct Az, payable Sb5. monthly, So 500
EHAL TSrATf sERsYlcaHG.' sYlaG'iHS; Nc. oW.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
GRUVER BUILT

A 3-bedroom, all-brick house in
beautiful Woodside Forest. Full
basement with asphalt tile floor,
laundry facilities inclosed toilet
and outside entrance to yard; large
fully equipped kitchen with plenty
Of space for Q breakfast table; large
living room. with q Virginia green-
stone fireplace; frst-hoor powder
room; 2 blocks from transportation
and shopping center.
Open daily from 1920 q m. to o pm,
EXCEPT WEDNESDAY, when the
sample house remains closed all day
sAVE-Buy direct from owners and
GRUvER CoNsT. co.
81. b644.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
H0UsEs foR SALE--yA.
.DIXONS
WEEKLY
LUCKY 7
S14,5OO--BungaloW

$14,500--Bungalow
Large living room, full dining room.
2 bedrooms and bath. Exceptional
value. }.
$17,250-Colonial
Four bedrooms and large, large
roomsi olders tybe house In o..
cellent condition.
$2l ,500-Colonial
Three bedrooms. bath and powder
room; close In Clafehdon. No shop.
ping or TRANSPORTATION problems.
$22, ,500-Cape Cod
Three bedrootfs ana den. Q baths;
ehhtinifig livlts room. Geo. Mason
S'h''ls lsss55i,65oO-cape $500 Cod
stslsisIy ssilIssssl 5ys;.sa ss'fFs.b bssE: bSsS.
Beautlitu stittDufhitis county.
$40, ,00U-Rafnblef
ssss,ailfu sss,ss i,tSdsth IT,, hsts X js.Xxasfst N
Sffable bslsHAetK6dd.
100, ,666-Estate
eSiYtIFsSs'1tss HIM. R tsaftss. stssssssEts'.
asSsIg VsHRlssG' A XAe h6mee III AAt
JAMES L. DIXON q 90,
IA ksFafiA a 10 a.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Sleep Longer

xlss xls,, iStfig Ssi,sB hIsv AREGs s,s.ss!Als ,ss.ss!Als nsss:
ks1IE ks11IE ks11IE:AEI.'i9|II1iiIs&I::lIG!!ESE!;;.. S!. VI
Evening star., 1952-02-28
81 800 CASH DOWN

1E$ SRR'sEI; sS;; "a ':S.; SsiS VI:
81: :$;' '.slH;yGl lH;RyjG. s.S;$sI9SiS!'$Ss Y 'S.iI;
Evening star., 1952-02-28
FACT!
NOT FICTION

A|iS,'i' E!; s: :'is,E :i.s: s:'ss ::'ssss.'r E:E:s
fbT2fh TshEvsfeEti ffFFt,, SWi SSSsAt SSSsAdt.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
MA1An-mIn.LnM

'iss;.:s :!!.: ::: SIS: !.ss!.s;! 70 s;!;'
WILLIAM r. HUGHES
AP. Il00 III 0 Pm, WA, hapb
Evening star., 1952-02-28
ToyH / HgoEoMe bed ba!h p YsynspL
ARLINGTON. CLOSE m

HEtt.NoTHIE, s.I9., fL3sr StIsE y N
sn.s s':s son 'ses sS:r.ss nSsSS SS r.Sss .sts
Ag'eeo,;s sun. and SVsi', Mr. klns
!, ,fiRp1VNt. IL RSH.trB, ces e2soo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Decision Due tuesday
On Housing Groups
Fiqht for Chest Funds.

Proponents and opponents OF
Community Chest fund support
for the Washington Housing Asso-
citation are preparing for a de-
cision on the issue Tuesday.
The United Community Services
board of trustees will meet at $3.50
pm. in Barker Hall. A specia
meeting was called by petition
after the housing association was
denied Chest funds for 1888 at 9
trustees meeting April %.
The association charged there
was not quorum present at that
meeting. Lee D. Butler. UCS presi.
dent, held that since the quorum
issue was not raised from the
floor, the action taken was valid
Literature Distributed.
The housing association has
issued literature stating its OBJ.
jectives in the community, and its
accomplishments.
It works "for the improvement
Of housing and neighborhood con-
ditions for all the people OF Wash.
ington," it's statement says. BE.
cause the greatest need is gooc
housing for low-income groups. Il
works hardest for that"
Among other things, 1t stand
for planning which acknowledge
the impact Of bad housing on thu
social fabric which af1rms th'
positive influence of decent hous'
ing on human lives" and ICON.
slant effort to reduce the tai
burden placed upon the citizens
by the existence of slums."
Overlapping Charged.
Opponents of Chest support
for the association hold that il
operates in an area for which
adequate public responsibility Il
established and carried out.
They contend that at least foul
major public agencies in the hous.
ing field include in their respon.
sibilities the stated job Of thu
housing association. They cite thu
National Capital Housing Author
ity, Redevelopment Land Agency
the National Capital Park anc
Planning Commission, and thu
District Health Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
|Civitan Club 10 Honor
g Hiqh School Seniors

Nine outstanding District high
school seniors will be honored at
a banquet of the Washington Civil
tan Club at 7 pm. Tuesday in
the Mayf1ower Hotel. Renah F.
Camalier, newly appointed Dis
trict Commissioner. will be the
main speaker.
The club, composed of business
and professional men. each year
presents honor keys to students
with outstanding qualifications in
citizenship and leadership.
Chosen by their respective STU
dent bodies, the following students
will be honored: Ted w. Taylor,
Anacostia; Walter L. Baumann
Coolidge; James A. Cauffman
Eastern; William j. Nickerson
Gonzaga; John r. Edmonds, Nc
Kinley.
Also. Sam M. Langerman
Roosevelt; Paul A. DeVore, ST.
Johns; Allen v. Robnett, West
tern, and John Alexander, Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
A Message from
JOSHUA P. CORNEY
President, Alan Furniture Manufacturing Company

Let us re-upholster your furniture and
make beautiful custom slip covers for you.
You'll find that the quality Of our work is
the best and the prices are the most reason
able. You'll wonder why you haven't been
doing business with us before Thousands of
people have made the same discovery. AS
matter of fact, I've done so much business
in my Silver Spring furniture plant that
arrangements are now being completed for
opening second, big, modern furniture
factory.
There's reason for this success. There's
reason why the very finest people in
Greater Washington diplomats, statesmen,
generals, admirals, business, industry and
society leaders-come to us to have their
exquisite furniture re-upholstered and their
slip covers made. These people know that we
do the very best work, and that our furniture
craftsmen are the most skilled men in the
industry.
Iwant you to come out to my plant and
see for yourself how real furniture factory,
with expert furniture craftsmen, can do the
best job for you. There's all the difference
in the world between an upholstery shop
and real furniture factory =. factory
like mine. We can build the very finest,
delicate pieces of furniture for you, to your
custom order, and we can save you lot Of
money because you're buying direct from
the factory.
The very same methods that apply to
building this custom furniture apply to our
re-upholstering methods and our making of
slip covers. When you send your present
furniture to our factory for re-upholstering,
you can be sure that you're getting the
attention of the finest men in the furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Soldier From Silver Spring
lis Wounded in Korea

Pvt. Bradford M. Tracy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Tracy of 1906
Pennsylvania avenue, Silver
Spring, has been wounded in
Korea. the Defense Department
announced today
The 22-year-old colored soldier
told his parents, in a letter re-
ceived yesterday. that he is in a
hospital recovering from a face
wound received May /.
Born in Washington, Pvt. Tracy
attended schools in Rockville
including Rockville High School
He worked in a Silver Spring
garage before being drafted last
September, his family said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

ASUNCION, Paraguay.-A SO
lper cent, overall increase on
river freight rates between Ar
igentine. Paraguayan, and Brazil
ian ports on the Parana, Para
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Higher Freight Rates Increase Import Costs

quay, and Uruguay Rivers has
been authorized
| The increase raises transporta-
ton costs for about 80 per cent
of Paraguay's exports and i'm
ports.