davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-03

HELP MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1952-01-03
ATTTCS FTNTSEED

We specialize In finishing expandablt
attics; ! or 2 rms, with or with.
out bath. Free estimate; 10 pei
cent cash, years to nay.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

BUSINESS SERVICES
Evening star., 1952-01-03
HECHINGER co.

BULLDOZER. oliver Cietrac; mode
DG; used; In good operating con.
cAEenLxSToR aiIaCn go ca Mos4o. sA e9Gs eIssr,e
$99.50. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.
S1a 14th st. NV.
CAMERA GUIDE, free. Pay 6-1S mo.
top photo-movie equip: 1-year guar
Trade-ins. Open to 6 (Thurs.
to 81. BRENNER, 933 Pa. ave. NV
RE. 2434. Park free.
CHAIN LINK WIRE, 42-inch, No
8; $40, 100 It. This week only
LONG FENCE CO., co. 1851, AD
9646. 30 .
CHINA. Theodore Haviland dinnel
set; child's blue lustre tea set; silver
lustre chocolate set; demitasse cups
ANTIQUE hric-a-brac. OR. 5219. -e
COAL; 8 tons buekwheat. 775S wis.
conSin Ave. Bethesda. OIL. 214a.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
PLASTERBOARD

PIPE, galvanized. black cast iron, e
thread; fixtures. BLOCKS, -3056
Evening star., 1952-01-03
ANTIQUES
FINAL SALE

Furniture. china, glass, silver. Every
thing must be sold within week re-
gardless Of value. INTIMATE BOOK
SHOP, 1908 @ st. NV. Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Need MOre-On-The-
Farm Corn Storage

"The U. S. corn yield this year
is expected to be II billion more
bushels than last year." says Will
lard T. McAllister, University Of
Delaware extension marketing spe-
cialist. Because of reduced storage
supplies and more livestock, this
will not mean an Oversupply of
corn. However, to keep from flood
ing the market at harvest, storage
must be provided on the farms.
According to McAInsIer, it is
difficult to say whether farmers
should store their corn in antici-
patton of a price increase. Usually,
prices which fall at harvest, recOv-
er later, but sometimes not enough
to pay cost of storage and loss due
/ to insects, weather, or rodents.
Even so, it is good business to have
at least enough storage space to
store corn for the farm livestock
The present government support
program makes corn storage less
risky than in normal. times. Those
wishing to put corn under govern
ment loan in approved storage are
assured $1.76 per bushel, or 800 o.
parity. Farmers wishing to builC
storage space can obtain loans vi
to 800 of the cost at 4 percent in
terest. For additional information
on loans, contact your local PMA
Office" suggests McAllister.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Matilda Hill has been very
sick, but is out again and is much
better at this time.
Some people in this vicinity are
working in the lima beans at the
Stockley Cannery at Rehoboth.
They started Monday canning lima
beans.
Mr. and MES. John Warrington
of Harrington have a new baby
boy, born in Milford Memorial Hos
pital Friday. Mr. Warrington is a
former resident of this vicinity.
They have another little girl.
Mrs. Bernice P. Houston is with
her parents in Warsaw, Va. Her
mother is notSsO we'll.
D. w. Stauffer, who underwent
a serious operation at Milford Me
mortal Hospital a month ago, is
much better and is able to be out
again. He operates a clothing store
in Laurel and was here Sunday
visiting his relatives.
Bob DOty was to ChincOteague
Va, Thursday among thousands O1
others. He enjoyed the trip very
much.
Dollar Days in Milford, Frida!
and Saturday, August SO. Bargain!
galore in every store. 8-1-2
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
WARWICK
By Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillSbOrO S266

James Short of Hopewell, Va,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ Short. He
was accompanied home by his
daughter, jeanne, who has been
visiting her grandparents for the
past few weeks.
Miss Dorothy Donovan and
friend, Mis-. Elaine Vessel of New
port News, Va, were recent week
end guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HOlston
were Wilmington visitors on
Thursday.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Downs were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Timmons.
Mrs. Grace Began and children
of Milford were Wednesday even
ing callers on Mr.. and Mrs Fred
HolstOn.
Miss Iona H. Hall and Edward
c. Petit, USN, were recent Sunday
afternoon guests of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin S. Petit OF
! Georgetown.
! Mrs. Ruth Fox and family anC
Mrs. Frank Fox and family o.
Chester, Pa, spent last week a
the Fox cottage at Riverdale.
Mrs. Mary H. Stevenson of Re
hOboth was a recent Sunday CUES
of her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Fox ant
family and Mrs. V. E. Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rust spen
the weekend at their cottage Ol
the Indian River.
Mrs. Calvin Esham spent tn
weekend with her parents, MI
and Mrs. L. r. Lingo.
Dollar Days in Milford, Frida
and Saturday, August SO. Bargain
galore in every store. 8-1-z
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08

Work is expected to start soon
on the improvement of GlenwOOd
Avenue in Smyrna which will pro-
vide a direct connection for State
Route 800, leading from Matapeaker
Centerville and Sudlersville, with
U. S. Route 13 at the north end OF
Smyrna. This route is expected to
handle a large amount Of traffic
from the Chesapeake Bay Bridge.
Roads in the southern part of the
state that will provide connecting
links for traffic from the Chesa-
peake Bay Bridge travelling south
or the shore resorts, will be i'm
proved, as rapidly as possible, ac'
cording to r. A. Haber, Chief En-.
gineer of the State Highway De.
partment.
The improvement work already
completed, under construction Of
planned is a result of plannig b!
the State Highway Department
started several years ago in antici
patton of the completion Of this
bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08

Pictured above are some of the
existing highways which the Della
ware State Highway Department
are improving in preparation for
handling the expected increase in
traffic from the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge which was opened to traffic
on July 30th.
The highways marked with the
heavy solid lines have already been
improved while the ones marked
with checkered lines are planned
or are now under contract.
The checkered line along Route
4, West of Middletown, marked
Proposed Maryland Dual" will be
a connecting link with the dual
highway now under construction
by Maryland leading from Ches-
apeake City and Elkton. When the
construction of this highway reach
eas the vicinity of Warwick. Mary
land will build a spur leading to
the State Line where it will be met
by the new highway outlined with
the checkered line above by Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
TRINITY

The Family Fun Night will be
held at Lewes Beach on Saturday
night, August 8. Each family will
take their hot dogs and drinks.
They will go down whenever it is
convenient for them and all meet
for the hot dog roast later.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Payne of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and Mrs. Mary Robin
son of fredericksburg, Md, were
, supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Walston and mother on Monday.
Jimmy Russell spent the week
d, end with his aunt and uncle, near
Galestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
visited Mr. and Mrs. William Hast
ings in Wilmington on Sunday.
Miss Jean Hastings was a guest
of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Richards and family on
Sunday. They all picnicked at Re-
hOboth Bay in the afternoon.
Mrs. Edgar Dare and niece anC
Mrs. Alfred Hughes and daughter
of Seaford, Mrs. Sol Martin of Har.
ringtOn and Mrs. Walter HOch Ot
Bridgeville were guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Hugh Martin on Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Richards entertained
her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rich
ards and family from Ohio las
week.
a
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas II. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Several from here attended Field
Day at Georgetown on Tuesday,
August 5th and reported a very en-
joyable day. The Cedar Grove Group
was very well represented.
Miss Ellen Argo celebrated her
18th birthday on Monday evening,
August 4th, at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ArgO,
by having several of her friends
attend. Miss ArgO, who is employed
at Lewes, came home on Monday
evening and was hOnOred by the
presence Of the Misses Janice Mintz,
Barbara Morris, Theresa Mercier,
Joan Kenton and Anna Evans, DON
aid and Richard Evans, little Miss
Brenda Donovan and all of Ellen's
! brothers and sisters. The evening
was greatly enjoyed by all. Hot dog
roast plus ice cream and cake were
enjoyed by the guests. The guests
left wishing Ellen many, many
more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis and
son, Charles, were Saturday callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. ShOckley.
Miss Gladys Carroll spent two
days of last week visiting heI
cousin, Miss Dorothy Messick Of
Bridgeville.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll, Mrs. Dallas
Pierce, Mrs. Charles H. Messicl
and Mrs. Harry Carroll spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Atlantic City
Miss Dorothy Roberts, Mr.. Cliff
ford Pierce, Miss Lorraine Cover
dale and Mr.. Leon Slaughter mad
a trip on Sunday to Atlantic City
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zed Clark and fam
lily of Greenwood were Dime
guests on Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Clark and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon 0
Bratten Heights. were callers o.
Monday evening of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Clark.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson of Smyr
ma, has been spending a few day
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, Sr
entertained to dinner on Sunda!
Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson of Smyrn
l and Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch an
= children.
n Thomas Mills, 3rd, is visitin
with his grandparents, Mr.. an
. Mrs. Thomas Mills, Sr., while hi
\ parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ThOma
+ Mills, Jr., are visiting in Atlant
o City.
c Miss jeanne Dees of Milford wa
an overnight guest of Miss Glady
G Carroll on Sunday night.
g Miss Sylvia Anne Carroll spel
= Monday and Tuesday visiting Mis-
h Margaret Case of Milford.
+ Mrs. Dallas J. Pierce and lit
: daughter, Sharon Anne, are visitir
+ relatives and friends in New YOl
: City and Connecticut this week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
ItaIy Awaifs Anthem

ROME -. (P) - Musical Italy
has had no national anthem since
World War II.
An author of famed Neapolitan
songs, E. A. Mario, tried to end
this shortcoming. He wrote a new
song which now awaits approval
by Italy's professor President Lui-
gi Einaudi.
Military defeat in World War II
ended the Royal March" and
"Giovinezza" as two national an
thems. Since then the country has
stood to attention to an Old-time
revolutionary song called the
Hymn OF Mameli." Because OF
it's revolutionary background, the
hymn was never recognized as an
official anthem.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
cew Eats HeaIth Reeords

CUTTACK, India (P) A
hungry COW stalled the wheels Of
government here for several hours.
1t ate up records of the crissa
State Department Of Health which
Deputy Minister Besantimanjari
Devi needed to quote to the State
Assembly.
Communist opposition in the AS
sembly made field day of the in
cident shouting Resign" and
Perhaps a COW could stomach your
answer"
After a hurried conference the
Assembly recessed while Mrs. Devi
gave directions that new replies be
prepared and placed under strict
guard until they reached the meet
ing hall.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen M. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7776

The Greenwood Home Demon
stratiOn Club will hold its picnic
on the Fairgrounds back of Grace
Church on Monday evening, Au-
guest II. A hot dog roast will be
the big feature of the evening.
Games and an entertainment will
be put on by the committee in
charge. Don't forget the date and
time, $50 p. m. The families are
all invited.
Miss Eileen Mills flew from
Washington Airport on Tuesday to
visit her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton McLain in Texas for two weeks.
She expects to visit many places
of interest as the McLains own a
plane.
| Mrs. Rufus Hewlett is visiting
her two daughters ana families in
Wisconsin and Michigan, also her
aged father of northern Wisconsin
Mrs. Lester Isaacs and son Ev-
erett and Mrs. Hammond Bennett
spent Sunday, July q, in Harris
burg, Pa, visiting Mr. and Mrs
Harold Isaacs and infant son
Bruce Hartman Isaacs.
Lester Isaacs has returned tC
the Memorial Hospital in Will
mingtOn again for treatments anC
slight operation.
MedfOTd Calhoun, who is a lay
man for the Greenwood Church at
tended the weekend services a
the Methodist Camp near Centre
vile, Md. A few of our people o
the church attended Sunday ser
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs. MedfOrd Calhoun
and family had relatives for Dime
from Philadelphia on Thursday an
from Newark on Sunday.
Miss Pauline Adams of Cam
/ bridge is spending her vacation
here with her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Ad
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker an
daughter spent last Thursday 9
ChincOteague, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mary
and family of Chester, Pa, al
4 spending two weeks vacation her
/ with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marv
and family.
2 Dollar Days in Milford, Frida
1 and Saturday, August SO. Bargain
s galore in every store. ST.:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
"Hens" Doing Well

HASTINGS, Neb. - (P) 49, Ac-
cepting a money deposit from a
woman poultry raiser, the Hast
ings man remarked innocently:
THE old hens are doing quite we'll,
aren't they?"
Turned out the woman was
bringing in funds from a women's
church group of which she is the
treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Auto Damage Doctors
Graduate

NEW YORK - (P) - The Brook
lyn High School of AutOmotive
Trades graduated it's first class in
automobile damage appraisal.
Twelve women were among the
So earning certificates. They are
known unOficially as doctors OF
damages"
Purpose of the course is to teach
the methods, theory and practice OF
estimating collision repairs. Most
students are affiliated with insur-
ance companies or automobile re-
pair shops.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Teeth Stolen With Cor

SPOKANE, Wash. - (P) - A
man told police recently his car
had been stolen and he pleaded for
quick recovery. He said he could
get along without the car for a
few days but he had to have his
false teeth. They we're in the glove
compartment.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Vessels Named For Employees

NEW YORK - (P) - Instead
of naming vessels after top COM
pany officials. one marine company
(Freeport Sulphur Coz operating
in Louisiana is naming them after
loyal workers, it has been report
ed here.
So far 26. employees, ranging
from drill crewman to chief engi-
neer, have been so honOred by
making the floating honor roll"
Most of the workers have been
with the company at least 80 years.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
knights Of Pythias Holds
Annual Outing Today

The Grand Lodge Of the Dis
trict Of. Columbia, Knights oi
Pythias. will hold its annual out
ings today in Groves "a and Is oi
Rock Creek Park.
Roger Galley Of Hermoine
Lodge is general chairman.
Funds derived from the event
will be used to endow a room ir
the Children's Hospital in the
name of the order.
There will be races for botf
young and old. horseshoe pitching
and other athletic events with
prizes for the winners.
Each person is expected to brinl
his own box lunch. Soft drink
and other refreshments will b,
served.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

procedure of over-printing Italian
stamps for the American sector
of Trieste Is q commonplace
occurrence.
The Chinese Red government
will issue a new series of stamps
to commemorate the 31st anniver-
sary of the Communist Party in
China.
This information was received
from Peiping broadcast recorded
by the Associated Press in San
Francisco.
Three new stamps have been
issued by France. A 15-franc
shows the famed Viaduc de Cara
bit. The 30-fr. honors the 5O0th
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Stamps
By james Waldo Eawcett

Dick Mooers, 129 Wilmington
place Sc, writes: II have in my
possession an envelope which
came from the Marshall Islands,
Bikini Atoll. when the atom bomb
tests were in operation. Since I
am stamp collector. ! am inter-
ested in finding out if there is
any listing in which I can obtain
information pertaining to its
value. 1t is not that I want to
sell it. but simply that I am
curious to know whether or not
it has any real value" Readers
who have information of this SUBJ
ject are requested to communicate
with Mr.. Mooers directly.
The seventh edition of Stamps
Comics, dated October, already is
Evening star., 1952-06-29

of the press. It contains stories
and articles on the B. q o. Rail-
road stamp. the 10-cent Mountie
stamp of Canada, 1885; the mutt
lated United States Army stamp Of
1945; the William Tell stamp of
Switzerland; the Battle Of Fallen
Timbers stamp, 1929; the Francis
Scott Key stamp. 1948; the New
foundland dog stamp Of New
foundland, 1941. and the Joan Of
Arc stamp of France. 1890. Copies
available at IL cents each from
Stamp Comics, los East Thirty
fifth street, New York City.
A stamp recently publicized as
having been found in Carinthia,
Austria, and dated 1889. has
caused discussion on both sides
of the Atlantic as a challenger
of the Penny Black of Great
Britain. 1840, long regarded as
the worlds Oldest postage
stamp"
Since the Ohio Sesquicentennial
Commission wants q 150th ami
versary stamp released in Chilli
cothe. March 2, the projected
Henry Holcomb Bennett COM
memorative. if authorized, may be
placed on sale elsewhere-perhaps
in Washington.
~
Readers interested to see a Lin
coin stamp expressed in the
largest known sapphire in the
world" are invited to visit the
Hall Of Minerals, United States
National Museum, this week. The
likeness to the Emancipator,
carved by Norman Maness, Is
striking and convincing.
sgd Kronish, writing for the
Associated Press, says: Nam
Phuong, Queen of Wet Nam,
appears on a new stamp from
Evening star., 1952-06-29

nam. The new stamp is 1.5O-
plastre green. yellow and brown.
Inc Queen is attired in modern
Western style dress which can be
attributed to her schooling and
many years spent in Paris.
Italy has issued a 25-lire blue
stamp commemorating the re-
Gently held Labor Fair in Naples.
reports the New York Stamu Co
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Pictured on the
S t a m p is a
workers fore
arm holding a
symbolic torch.
In the back
ground is 4
W orld globe.
T h / 8 same
stamp was also
o v e r-printed
AMG FIT for
use in the Free
T erri tory Of
TrieSte This
Evening star., 1952-06-29

lumbla. THIS Dill, IN It's original form, proposes
valuable piece of legislation. It is the result of
Senator Hunts active interest and study of the
question during the past several years.
Under it, any future tax exemptions would
require an investigation and thorough study of the
organization or corporation by the Attorney Gen
eral to determine if it fulills the qualifications
prescribed under the bill. Such careful investga-
ton will permit a screening which will make it
more difficult to obtain exemptions from District
taxation.
The amendment mentioned recognizes sound
principle of equity which would safeguard the
District tax revenues against further losses by
such exemptions. This principle would require the
Eederal CoYernment to renaY the District for any
Evening star., 1952-06-29

that country.
This Is the sec
ond time she
has appeared
on q postage
S t a m p. Tho
first occa sion
was in 1942
when she was
Empress Of An
Evening star., 1952-06-29

week emu poses no prOOlcm 1Ol
bridge enthusiasts in the Middle
Atlantic States.
The Chesapeake bridge classic
which annually attracts upware
of 100 Washington fans, afford:
tournament-gcers the thrill o.
keen competition fo> the holida!
week end.
Opening Friday at 2 pm. at tht
Hotel Emerson in Baltimore, with
concurrent mems and women.
pair matches. the series continue,
at 8 that night with a mixed pail
game. A local life master duo, DR.
and Mrs. A. ]. Steinberg are de-
Tending titlists in the mixed con-
test. The two-session open pail
event is slated for Saturday at
and 8 pm, special open game
being scheduled to coincide with
the night session.
The tourney concludes Sunday
with q two-sesSion team of -foul
game. opening round set for
o'clock. Former Washingtonians
Col. and Mrs. r. H. Skinner, who
last year teamed with Charlie!
ILovenberg and Lewis G. Tubbs tt
tie a Baltimore foursome for the
title. will not return to defend ir
the series.
Washington players who may
be contacted for partnership ar
rangements in the various events
are Miller Roberts, mems pairs;
Mrs. M. L. Fisher, women's; Mrs
Marianne Boschan. mixed; j. G
Stone, open pairs; Vic Zeve, teams
The tourney, sponsored by the
Maryland Bridge Association
carries sectional rating under
American Contract Bridge League
sanction.
Mrs. j. r. McGhee. Charlie.
Lovenberg, Mrs Margaret L
Fisher, James G. Stone substan.
TALLY widened their lead in tn.
race for the Washington Bridge
Leagues three-game team-of'
four series when the second in
ming was held last Wednesday
Winning 1912 matches out of q
in the June Is session, the leaders
increased their total wins to 38.
George Dickerman (subStitut
ing for Mrs. Marianne Boschan)
William Poissant, Lewis and Lloyt
Tubbs yielded 171a wins in th'
second session to claim runnerul
spot and total 341a for the tw'
games. George Black, A. K
Darby, DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rude
who tied for first with McGhee e
Ial, in the first session contend il
third place with 311a total.
Show honors last Wednesda.
fell to Mrs. Freda Bentley, Lev
Levenson. Frieda Kenyont SUI
CAN'T with 151z wins. giving tina
foursome fourth ranking will
2812 total for the combined ses
sions. The series concludes o.
July %.
j Concurrent pair contests at
tracted two large Mitchell see
tions. Mrs. w. j. Tidball-Mrs
E. A. st. John, James Lipman
j. r. McGhee were Section /
winners, Charles Johnson -Henr.
Stearman, G. Frederick-D. Sawit
Irunnersup. Mrs. Eva Barsis-Mrs
Dixie T. Wright, John c. Kunkel
AL Roth topped Section B con
testants, Mr.. and Mrs. Loui
Bauer, r. A. Ashton-Manfret
Sobernheim placing.
In Pennsylvania last Saturday
Mrs. Doris Vosburgh made q goot
showing among Washington con
testants in the open pair event o
1.-The Pnc0y1o chamnj0nShinS hv fnn
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Eastern Stur Dinner

Acacia Chapter. Order Of the
Eastern Star. will hold a dinner on
Saturday from S to z pm. at the
home of Mrs. Madeline Dean, 66c8
Harland place. Takoma Park. D. C..
Evening star., 1952-06-29

anniversary of the birth of Leon
ardo Da Vinci. On this adhesive
a portrait of the bearded Da Vinci
is thanked by scenes where Da
Vinci lived and worked while in
France. A 30-fr stamp COM
memorating the meeting Of the
Council of Europe at Strasbourg
also has been issued.
To help celebrate the restitu-
ton Of the Island Of Helgoland,
West Germany will issue q special
commemorative stamp. The de-
sign will show q view Of the
island with steam trawler in
front of a fishery.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
BRIDGE CoIendoI

TOMORROW-Federal Bridge League, 1900
New HAMPSHIRE; master point pair game
topen). 7:45. Dixie Wright Club. 631
Blair road; pair game topenl, :.
TUESDAY-Agricuture Club. 1855 Euclid
pair game (open). 7:4b. Andrews All
Force Base Officers Bridge Club, pair
game, 7:45. Count Club. 1914 Seven
teenth; pair game topen), 6. state De-
partment Bridge Club. executive dining
room. new Department of State Building
pair game and rubber bridge. 1:30.
WEDNESDAY-Stepha Studio: 1865 Eu-
cid; pair game topen). 1890. Wash
master point pair game (open), 7:45.
YMCA, 1886 G; rubber bridge. &.
THURSDAY-Chess Club. Gordon Hotel;
pair game. 7:45.
FRIDAY - Commissioned Ofncers' Mess
Bridge Club, Waller Hall, Quantico: pair
game. 7;45- Stephan Studio. pair game
sATURDAY-stephan Studio. pair bame
lopen). l., Chess Club. pair game,
7:45. Walsh Club. 1923 Twenty second;
pair eame 7:45,
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
The Equity Principle in Tox Exemptions;
independence Day Always Challenge
By Jesse c. Suter

Applying the Principle Of Equity to D. C. Tex Exemptions
An amendment has been introduced by Senator
Lester c. Hunt OF Wyoming to his bill Ito establish policy
the granting special exemptions
corporations from CO.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
STAMPS AND COINS.

JUST OUT! 1929 Edition Of "AMER.
ICA'S LARGEST CATALOG" Of eats 600
pages illustratedl. Offers 1850 different
sets Of the World. 1t IL . Time and Money
deduct from frst $3.50 order.
NEW YORK STAMP co
$50 6th Ave-. New York II, N. Y.
COOL THOUGHTs-Iceland-2 differ
ent, LOO; SO Different $3.50. Inspect.
JOHN ARN0STl-A. 8. d. Alto 14th