davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-22

HUMPHREYS Realtors MA. s-502o.
1921 FLORIDA AVE. N.E.-4 rms.
kitchen and bath. incl. heat and
hot water: $50 mo. Call r. A..
HUMPHREYS, Realtors, MA. s-5020.
1898 FLORIDA AVE. NE rms.
!; sdso & H6MpHRiEs. UNI faa Realtors: @ j Sz.
apt. pvt. entr.' facins park: sorK-
$50 mo. Jo. 3-43a7. ' ''
Sc. AREA-we are
pleased tc offer for immed occu-
pancy a nicely arranged one-bedrm.
Sane eFs Renal sna fGsf s 8 SIS shSRlnE asads 'en ali
services. SHANNON / LUcHs Co.
1905 H st. NV. Ma. 1885. -23
MEURHEE APTs.-Avail. Jan. 1st-
transp. and shopping: adults only.
S;,rd 53rd AZ snd Defense Iset hwy. hwy. Bladegps-
I BEDRM.. liv. rm.. kit. dinette and
rental s7o.32 per mo, incl. Utilities.
Nc, children or pets permitted. For
information call LU.. 4-0040. week
~ asYB BLocks Sci oFF oT coSNo aDS AvR.-Moa PT
elevator bldg; garage space avail. !;
enc. $3.50; l bedrm. SlI0. Cali
HO. 2-9269, or AID. 4-141S.
TWO APIS. IN S. E. AREA, mr.. Boil
ling Field. Liv. rm., bedrm.. kit. and
Ms4GRf 4s11 Can psRTfEs ar a95'o oNLf to to enjoy
this. lovely bedroom apt. in quiet
residential bldg. at 1928 S. Capitol
st. Sc. On bus line and close to shop
1. SHANNON & LUCHS CO. 1905 H
GEoRGEr6MS&74m. +; RH SA: 8-334s apt. @i in Ice.
sR sRd Giaa resdenes esal XII Kew a0'eGas GkDH Ems
NEAR S. CXPIToL, Atlantic. Sc
Liy. rm,, bedrm.. kitchen; din: no
pets utils: not included; couple;
rgis Eets' pa Ave. '0 $osSs -fioor'
WoRTHINGToN fiiHoiT S' & son 17iS Eye
Sc. 8fh AND ALABAMA-Liv. rm..
din. rm., bedrm., kit. bath. new
shzss; 9Th St; s.e,' DREYFuss BROS, ma.
1I4o MERIDIAN PL. N.w.-one large
B. j. CRIVELLA. INC. %
IDEAL LO(AT1ON in downtown resi-
dental area, available immed; l.
bedrm. apt. Call RE. 7-S162 or
EN-. 2-41l1. -26
400 PA. AVE. Sc, Apt. -Four
rms, kit and bath; S75.
800 Atlantic st. Sc. Apt. /: vacant
Ian. 2; 2 rms, kit;, dinette, BATH
20 Forester st; s.w., No: 3; 2 rms,
kit, dinette BATH S66.19.
2332 25th st. Sc. No .; vacant
Jan. l. 2 rms, kit. dinette. bath.
screened porch; S62.52.
2l6 st. ne, No. 4; vacant Jan. 3;
rms. kit, dinette. bath, screened
FREDERICK a. BLuMER & co.
Ii. 7-10ss. 617 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
v. D. JOHNSTON
REDUCED

COLORED-17O1 vARNUM ST. NV.
Vacant, 200 down will handle this
luxurious corner home; 4 bedrms., =,
2la baths; 2-car garage and numer-
Gus other unusual features. Trades
considered. A. A PAULSON, Exclu-
sive, RA. 1888. -22
Evening star., 1952-12-22

in-town home for high
Government official; require 4 to 5
bedrooms; convenient area; unfur-
nished preferred. Call Mr.. King,
TIE. 6-072S. RIDDELL REALTY.
CO. DI. 7-79OO. -23
Evening star., 1952-12-22
SELECT RENTALS

04l4hJS L 4t&94N i xA43S
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA
S110 MONTHLY
2 2-bedrm. brick. full bsmt.; large,
wooded lot; Bendix; quick poss.
, $115 MONTHLY
3-bedrm. rambler. big. fenced lot;
quiet location.
S135 MONTHLY
Brick rancher, 3 bedrms., de luxe
area, A-acre wooded lot; ultra-mod.
kit.
$3.50 MONTHLY
3-bedrm. brick rambler; full day
light bsmt.; large. wooded lot; Ben
dix dishwasher. disposal Poss. today
S165 MONTHLY
Columbia Pines. among
expensive homes; 3-bedrm. brick,
Ia baths. porch; walk to all con-
veniences; immed. poss.
CROWN REALTY, JE. 4-3900
-OR
Evening star., 1952-12-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

Mr.. CATHOLIC UNIV.
Attr. 4-bedrm.. semi-det. brick, gas
heat. North of Michigan ave. Priced
right at S15.500. Call HE. 4-S997
ewes.
PECK COMPANY. LA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
WANTED

FURN., 20 bedrm. mod. bungalow or
apt for 4 to q mos, Jan. /. Excel.
ref EN- 3-O467 22s
Evening star., 1952-12-22

335 HURON DR.. Forest Heights
Charming home. lge. liv. rm.. firepl. !;
3 bedrms.;. splendid neighborhood: !:
S130 month.
1891 Minnesota ave. n.e.-3 bedrms..
full basement, enclosed yard. close
to shopping. schools and transp.;
S115 month.
Chevy Chase. S101 Larry pl-Three-
bedrm. rambler. completely equipped
kit; maids rm.. "a bath in bsmt.;
$500 month.
$500 Forrest Glen I'd. n.w-Three-
bedrm. rambler, bsmt., equipped
kit: enclosed yard S125 month.
Call Mrs; Silver, LU. 2-35sS. PAUL
Evening star., 1952-12-22
ALTURAS HOTEL

ALTURAS HOTEL
1909 10Th ST. NV
Conveniently located rooms running
water or private bath dining room:
S10.5n wk. So day up. HU. 3-6116
GORDON HOTEL
9l6 18th st NV. Downtown
Large double rooms with bath S2s
ger week. Singles. s14 up. MA.
GILBERT
ssn some st With pvt, Bsh ana maid dss snd
24-hr PIX service CO. 5-73s1.
PRINCE KARL HOTEL
1901 %n,,E : ST NV RIGHT DOWN
board; mod showers and pvt baths
aaVail;,;- sgles.. dbles. reas. Elk,
THE MAURY
701 10th st. n.w.-Dble.. ssle.: ele-
vator: maid service; running water,
steam heat, S1O50 up. -23
ing pEiyils;; no children; $40 wkly.;
COLORED-T NEAR 14th-i,ow
rent in exch. for light serv.; lge
front bsmt: rm.; privilS,; employed.
quiet couple; no children or alco-
holics. Ia. 9-3577. -22
COLORED = Lge. furn. front and
middle rms; empl. cple.; home
priv. AID. 2-9113. -22
COLORED. 1909 ST. N.W.-Newly
decorated, in desirable location.
Call after 4:30.
FURN. RM.; Q gentle
men or cple. preferred; kit. privi-
leges. ia. 9-SS76 -22
Evening star., 1952-12-22
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED tcont. }

SILVER SPRING-Beautiful rambler
3 bedrns.. 2 baths, lee. liv. din rm.,
Bendix; mr.. bus, stores; $2IO. MRS.
5ssSsNgI D5HssSsNgINGToN. OIL. 2-2635: EN-.
s115-5 RMS, bath and utility:
nearly raani IieT; Sj, big % yard; new develop;;
cIaggett dr.. Roctville. Mo- Ma. -a5 '4
ALEX. overlooking Potomac, near Mt.
Vernon blvd, 4 mi. so. Alex; new,
nicely furn. 2-bedroom rambler;
fireplace. big porch. garage; fine
ssh sTinking eSuns watsr az al aEsga yTIIs FuBE
sf5s asrd sae ST. s.E. E aRiSs asRipiey Terrace,
FREDERIcK a. BLUMER q CO.. Ii.
7-10SS: 617 Pa. ave. Sc. 90
Mr., PENTAGON-Two-bedrm.. semi
get; BUNGALOW; lge. liv. rm.. kit. and
%hToN Shhh rs r. hITf RGPpEkf lsf yyiFd yS ith SSS
St; NV. DI. 7-5o15; ewes. EN-: s.
sis 5ist ST. SEE room mode modern
semidet. brick; sale. $4,000; very
Esas: pSnns terms; iTI Aoa' rent Sl.5 per 9 mo.
enCRe &. ". ABsHEaa hB nEas4S for appointment 9s
COLUMBIA PIKE-a34 Maplewood
dr., Is min. from Pentagon . bed
rms; rT den; new house; Bendix; Sl25.
es5 sa' ATGaSfrc llaat1 ST. s.E-s bed4ms.. Man
Call Mr.. Adams. LLOYD r. TURNER
CaPIToh M iSh Si HILL H. AREAGcompietely Mh lS9ni |
restored 5-bedrm., 2la bath corner
brick home; liv. .rm. with .firepl.,
mod, fully equip. kit; auto. h.-w, h.
w!l glas |sass or to e. ADULTS; s4ses sl6o mo re-
45I8 ROXBURY DR.. Parkwood, near
Bethesda Naval Hosp. A living rm.
with firepl.. library. dining rm.. lge.
mod mod; kit, 9 bedrms:. ~ baths;
Mzf s4od dRFyss .vs. snSFx aSa x.sS I .59s S9 M6 Ne
ARIiiNSGGToN-IYoN pARk-vacant.
bedrms... full bsmt. CECIL B.
aIgp LUpTqN. "a as,z 1888, Sunday g and
PfSA1SH iiSs e. 81 U.s. Schools, al f''Ies f.
6si EMERSON ST. Me- bedrms..
living rm... dining rm.. kitchen and
mo; mo: Gen Ss 3: s,S.sd q. HUMPHREYS: ssal- Be-
7io INGRAHAM ST. NV bed
rms. living rm.:. dining rm.. kitch-
en- and bath; full bsmt:: gas h.-w b. /;
sss sssaltsts tstS "a SA sE. si5o2o. nedrm: "a i,v.
ing rm., dining rm.. kitchen and
bath; full bsmt:. OIL h:-w.h.: $50
tors. Ma. $4,000. -23
WHEATON. MD. - Detached brick
rambler. 3 bedrms.. living. rm., din
ing area. kitchen and bath: fenced
in yard: Sl15 mo Call = a.
3a1 UPSHUR ST. N.w.-six rms.
and bath; S115 mo. Call R.. A.
HUMPHREYS. Realtors. MA. S-502O.
NEW 3-bedrm.. bsmt., equip. kit,
yds., $112. 2312 14th st. ne. LA
six-ROoM BRICK; tiled bath, hard
wood floors. fireplace, gas a.-c. heat
elee: refgr,: full bsmt:: .S125 mo
ERWIN REALTY CO.. WA. 7-0334.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
HOUSES FURNISHED

Alex. Va; bsmt.. fenced yard. excel
waITER saln avfsi RERS Ed" Hcsf1TaI SA; SI1 vic1N
Completely furn. house, rms, 2
Sstss4 baths 81 S2oS; q. aysil; S,aas5 immed. % MA
ALEX. .-HUNTiNGTON - 2-bedroom
semidet.; bsmt.; fenced yd.; extra lot
with swim pool; S125. JE. 4-l3S5
CHEVY CHAsE-Rambler; 3 bedrms..
2 baths; 30-ft. liv. rm.; $500; also
2 stories, 4 bedrms., baths. GE
ssoo san MRs sSoH pySN1NGToN Sz SGi;; oH Ss.ns !:
bedrms., 2 stories,
$135; JOSEPH W. sEAY CO., JE.
BETHESDA. Md, near Naval Hospital.
pietely furn.. incl. silver. dishes and
RADY l. SON, CO. 5-6222.
GEORGETOWN-Jan. 10 to April l..
siVer Three reen bedpms as nsnS bashs sna
Phone Ho. S-S1o4. T ' 80 %SS0'
CHEVY CHASE. MD. - Lovely lge.
modern rambler; lge. lot; excellent
and transp.; big rooms throughout;
liv. rm, with firepl., library. 1a bath,
dining rm., kit. dinette, 3 bedrmS,
z baths; garage; immed. possession.
Year lease, $275 per mo. Call EN-.
REED VIC. most attrac.
newly decorated 6-rm. bungalow g
bedrms.,; washer; o. h.; cony. to
everything: Sl37.50. JU. 9-7347.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Presidential
Gardens
TAKOMA PARK
APTs. UNFURNISHED

GOOD HOPE HILLS Il -bedrm. apt
for or 2 adults; $3.50 utilities
included year lease Small de-
tached buildings. 3 exposures, rear
porches; ample closets. Apply in
person. Apt. /, 1900 30th St. Sc
CRESCENT, 1901 Conn.
ave NV lovely efficiency apis. with
20-ft. liv. rm., large dressing rm.,
Pullman kit. and bath; plenty Of
closet space; utils.. secretarial serv-
ice; residence manager on premises.
Phone EN-. $4,000. -23
PLYMOUTH ST, Silver Spring-New
2-bedrm. aptS., 500 mo. One-bed- =
room apts:. Ss5. Utils. incl. JU.
b-7560 weekdays. IA
ONE ROOM. kit, share bath; low
rent; Sc. area. Can be seen by
appt. 10. 2-1S23. -22
1926 F ST. NE bedrms.. living
rm.. kitchen and bath, S46,06 per
mo. Call R. A.. HUMPHREYS, Real
tors, MA. S-5020. ga
1918 X ST. N.W.-2 rms, kitchen
and bath. S72.5O. Call R. A..
HUMPHREYS, Realtors, MA. S-5O20.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
TOY PUPPIES
FARM AND GARDEN
Cattle AND LIVESTOCK

10 BEAUTIFUL PONIES to select
your child's- Christmas gift from.
nona 5anS Saddles SSS 70 and Brides in red
gre green. Dos tan sand and black. lack from .sa5 to
$50. These ponies are we'll man
nered, your child can handle them
are specially priced for Christina
and cannot be topped for price and
saddle horses to make him or her
happy at Christmas. See this stock
and appreciate real buys. HILL
TOP FARM, Fisher rd., Temple
Hills, Md. LO. 1902. -22
WE HAVE 2 Xmas ponies left. These
and harnesses Nice saddle horses
/ two-team wagon and one dble. set
harness for sale. BAR D STABLES
$3.50 Meadow View dr., Suitland
Md 10 S-0327 -22
Evening star., 1952-12-22
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

WOOD, oak and pine. stove-wood
and fireplace; cut any length. Call
FfREPIHSCE AND STOVE wOOD-
Seasoned, any length. SIS cord up.
delivered to your curb. OIL. 2-06S4.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. 8
cords white oak. cut 4 and ) f..
lengths; priced reas. OAK HILL
CEMETERY CO.. 3001 R st. NV.
HO. 2-2S35. --22
Evening star., 1952-12-22

5IO2 HANNA PL. SCI bedrm.. liv-
ing rm.. dinette. kitchen and bath;
all utilS incl; SS5 mo. Call r. A.
HUMPHREYS. Realtors, MA. S-5O20.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Franklin Avenue Area

Desirable brick bungalow priced at
Sm sas95G sin rm 1se eSIR SedTms; soinl hath k v
storage attic. bsmt., level lot; conv.
to transp.. schools and shopping.
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
JU. 9-5555. Realtors. It'll q Pm.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-11-28

Published every Friday at Wran-
gen. Alaska. by Lew m. and Wini-
fred Williams.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-11-28
NEW POLIO CASE
IN KETCHIKAN

kETGHIKAN - Another case of
uolio was reported here over last
week end
The victim was Mrs. Eddie Can
non, %. She entered Ketchikan
General Hospital Sunday where Dr..
Louis Salazar said the polio test
was positive. although the case is
a mild one.
The Territorial Department of
Health in Juneau said that of the
53 cases of polio reported in the
Territory since last May. A were
in the Ketchikan area. This in
cludes seven eases from Metlakat-
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-11-28
SHORT ON PRIZES
FOR ANNUAL
DEER DERBY CONTEST

Jack Krepps, chairman of the To-
cal Chamber of Commerce annual
Deer Derby contest. reports that
he IS short some prizes and re
quests that merchants who have
not yet made their donatisn please
do so as soon as possible
List of prizes so far received by
Chairman Krepps are.
McGillvray Bros. (school con-
tractOr), $50 to be used as the
Chamber sees fit; Stikine Club Bar
and Liquor Store. 1 case of western
beer: Totem Bar and Liquor Store,
/ case western beer; Harbor Sea-
food Co, . lbs shrimp. Campbell
Bros. So in trade; Reliance
Shrimp Co, lbs. shrimp; Irenes,
SO in trade; Standard Oil (Dar
SMITH, so gallons fuel oil; Grants
Grocery. SIS grocery order.
Wrangell Variety Store, 1 table
lighter set; Alaska Coastal Air
lines, 1 leather gun case; Ellis Air
Lines, 1 slab of bacon; Bro. vii
liam Gum, free shoe repair job;
Virgil Neyman CWrangall Electric
& Supply, IS in trade; Lloyd Ben
jamin (Benjamin's store), So gro
Gerry order; Mildred's SO in trade;
Wrangell Sentinel, 1 years sub
scription to Wrangell Sentinel:
Walls Gift Shop, china cup and sau-
Ger.
Wrangell Transfer Co. Chill Tay-
lor) is giving 10 gallons of gas to
the youngest hunter bagging the
smallest legal buck and 10 gallons
of gas to the eldest hunter bagging
the largest buck
Chairman Krepps said that do
nations can be given directly to
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-11-28
PARENTS ASKED
TO ATTEND
FIRST GRADE PHYSICALS

Parents. mothers or fathers Of
first grade pupils, are asked TO be
present at the school next Monday
morning at o'clock when physical
examinations viii be given child
rem of that grade.
DR. John o. Bangeman will con
duct the examinations in Il e
nurses office at the school.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-11-28
SWENsONs FLY
TO TACOMA

Mr.. and Mrs. owen Sweusou left
yesterday by plane TO- Tacoma
where Mrs sWens1n will undergo
special medical attention
Before leaving Mr.. Swensou ex-
tended his gratitude to all of their
friends who assisted in making
their trip possible. Their children.
he said, are being cared for here
while their parents are away.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-11-28

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-11-28

him. Joel Wing. or left at The SEN
tinel office.
Let's make this q loo per cent
year" Chairman Krepps urged. ad-
ding that Wrangeu is the only
town in Southeastern Alas k a
known to have been conducting
deer derbies the last few years.
Amy prize or donation viii be
greatly appreciated by the commit
tee krepps said.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-11-28
euSTARn HOMIE

Meredith Custard, who was EN-
ployed by the Alaska Native Serv-
ice on construction work at Point
Barrow during the summer. return
ed to Wraugeu Tuesday by plane.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-11-28

p. m.
Purpose of The meeting is to de
termine if there is a need for such
a prog am this year and Chairman
KrepDz asks that all interested are
invited to attend
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-11-28
STOCKING FILTERS
TO MEET DEC
AT 500 P. M.

Wrangelrs Stocking Filters are
scheduled to meet in the office of
Jack krepps on December 4 at s.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-11-28

Ia. The only death in Alaska from
polio was that of Wayne Grant, %.
of ketchikau.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-11-28

The Associated Press is ,ntiued
exclusively to the use Tor ;epubli-
cation of all the local new, printed
IN this newspaper, as We as all
AP news dispatches.
Entered in the POST office at Wran
CELL, Alaska. as second class mat
ter under Act OF Congress Of Mar.
3. 1873.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year in advance bv carrier or
mail. $3.50. per COPY, ten cents.
Advertising rates and job printing
prices on application.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Models Distribute Roses
In Red Cross Blood Drive

Pretty girls were giving away
roses yesterday on F street NV.
Under the sponsorship Of the
Allied Florists Association OF
Greater Washington, four models
from Shy, Inc, gave away some
5000 blooms to get people to con-
tribute blood to the Red Cross.
Each bloom was attached to a
card announcing it Is Florists
Sponsored Blood Donor Week and
urging the recipient to make an
appointment with the Red Cross
Blood Center. 1880 E street NV.
The card also had a drawing Of a
wounded soldier lying face down
beside some flowers. The caption
of the drawing was ''He will see
flowers again if YOU send him your
blood"
Evening star., 1952-05-25
by the Asseeiatsd Pres,

CRAWFORD, Ga, May 24.-A
ouick-thinking bank president.
although shot in the arm, routed
q would-be robber with tear gas
today.
The bandit fled and escaped in
an automobile after e. H. Fur
cron Of the Bank Of Crawford
pushed q button automatically
releasing cloud of singing gas.
MIR. Furcron said that as he
Evening star., 1952-05-25
81 Graduates Given
Degrees by 6aIIaudeI
Al 8Sth Exercises

Gallaudet College yesterday
conferred 81 degrees and three
honorary degrees at its 8Sth COM
|mencement.
One Of the degrees was q sur
prise and was not listed on the
program. The recipient was the
colleges president. DR.. Leonard M.
Elstad. DR.. Albert w. Atwood,
president Of the board of directors,
conferred the degree of doctor OF
laws on him.
Conferring Of the other degrees
was done by Mr.. Elstad, Dean
Irving S. Fusfeld, Professor Fred
erick H. Hughes, Professor WAL
ter J. Krug. Professor Powrle v.
Doctor and Professor Hugo F.
Schunhoff.
The other honorary degrees
went to Edmund B. Boatner, SUI
Iperintendent of the American
School for the Deaf at Hartford,
Conn.,, who was made a Doctor
of Letters, and the Rev. Robert C..
Fletcher. Missionary to the Deaf
Iof the Protestant Episcopal Dio-
cese of Alabama and Rector of
ISt. Johns Church for the Deaf,
Birmingham, who was made o
Doctor of Humane Letters.
Principal address was made by
Judge Charles E. Moylan Of the
Supreme Bench of Baltimore.
Willard J. Madsen of the gradu-
ating class. spoke on "The World
|of a Deaf Boy" i
Judge MOylan Speaks.
D. K. Higorani, deputy educa-
ton secretary Of the Indian EN-
bassy. assisted in conferring a
master of arts degree on Gunen-
dra Nath Bose from the Univer-
sity Of Calcutta.
Other degrees awarded were:
Bachelor of Arts.
Helen c. Arbuthnot, Margaret
A. Bean. Audree L. Bennett, Ber-
nard N. Bragg. Donald M. Bullock,
Ramona E. Burgess, Theresa B.
Connors. Eleanor E. Cuscaden,
Darlene A. .Darrah, Dorothy A.
Drummond, Jerome w. Freeman,
Albert Gutin, Helen B. jackson,
Joseph T. Kopas, Kenneth R.
Lane, Robert T.. LeMieux, Elaine
o. Liner. Rita A. Lloyd, Mildred
j. Mayfield. Robert L. McClelland,
Oscar w. Shirley. jr.. Melvin L.
Squire, Evelyn M. Thornborrow,
Frank r. Turk, jr., Ruthalee G.
Ward. Arlene c. Weber, Julianne
Wertheim.
Bachelor Of Science.
John p. Culligan, Stanley L.
Dziurzynski, Clyde r., Ketchum,
Erwin G. Pearson. William j.
Sitter, Donald w. Walters.
Bachelor of Arts With Distinction.
Sally j. Lefkow. Mr.. Madsen.
Master of Arts.
Helen C. Baynes. Agnes Best,
Paul Bird, Lucy Coins, William J.
Goudan, Betty r. Igleheart, FL
lott H. 1gleheart. John s. Peter
son. Betty L. Phillips. Marian A.
Plueddeman, Van c Porter. Eldon
E. Shipman. Mary C. Standley.
Jack B. Tatarinsky.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
so Countries will Send
Geogiraphers 10 D. {. ParIe,

Geographers from more 6(
countries will meet. here Angus,
3 to Is for the 9th general as.
sembly of the International Geo.
graphical Union and the 18th
International, Geographical Con-
gresS.
More than 1900 geographers are
expected. The sessions will be
held at the Hotel Statler.
Some 800 papers dealing with
geography will be read by dele.
gates. The United States National
Committee Of the International
Geographical Union has been ar
ranging for the meetings for the
past three years. Chairman is DIR
Wallace w. Atwood, jr., executive
secretary of the Division of Inter-
national Relations, National Re-
search Council.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
|oIdtimer Seeking Ride
On First Atomic Sub
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LONG BEACH. Calif.-An old
pig boat" man, who served on the
first United States submarine, is
angling for a ride as passenger
when the first atom-powered sub
is tested.
He is Edward J. Krec, GA, who
says he was Q crewman aboard
the o. 8. s. Holland In 1907. In
those days. says Mr.. Krec, there
was no escape hatch. periscope or
compartmented hull-only q tor
pedo and a dynamite gun.
Mr.. Krec says an old shipmate,
Capt. H. g. Rickover. u. S. N, is
in charge Of constructing the atom
submarine.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Wounded Banker Roufs Bandit With Tear Gas

walked into the bank, Cashier
w. M. Faust warned him, there
lis a man here with a gum" The
bank president reached into q
drawer for his own weapon and
Ia bullet struck him In the left
arm. infiicting a flesh wound.
He then mashed the button set
ting OF the tear gas.
Crawford is q small Oglethrope
County town. IS miles east of
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
As Army Intelligence
Report Linked Chinese
Reds 10 Soviet Union

Senate investigators last night
made public q 1945 Army intel.
ligence report branding the Chi.
nese Reds part Of the interna-
tional Communist movement.
It also said there was reason
then to believe that the Soviet
"plans to create Russian -domi.
mated areas in Manchuria, Korea
and probably North China"
The lengthy intelligence docu-
ment was released by the Senate
Internal Security subcommittee
The Senate group is winding up 9
year-long study of possible sub.
versive influences on Far Eastern
policy, centering its inquiry or
the Institute of Pacific Relations.
The Senators have heard ex.
tenSive testimony about whether
the Chinese Reds were regarded
as Soviet-dominated Immediately
after World War II. A subcom-
mittee spokesman said the intelli-
gence report shows that substan-
tial evidence of the Reds true ma
ture was available then.
Distribution Limited.
The subcommittee said the re-
port has had limited distribu-
tion" in the State and Defense
Departments.
The report dealt at length with
the history and development of
the Chinese Communist Party, its
part in World War II, and its con-
f1icts with Chang Kai-shek's Ma
tionalist forces.
The report was issued several
months before Gen. George C.
Marshall's trip to China in an
attempt to help settle the Chinese
strife through formation of a
coalition government.
In mid-1945, the report indi-
Gated the view that q coalition
government would be successful
only If the Reds would accept a
"clear demarcation Of Kuomin-
tang Nationalist) and Commu-
mist areas" But it said there was
no indication the Reds would
agree to such an area division.
Lists Five Conclusions.
The report listed these five
basic conclusions:
81. The democracy of the
Chinese Communists is Soviet de-
mocracy.
"2. The Chinese Communist
movement is part of the inter-
national Communist movement.
sponsored and guided by Moscow.
"S. There is reason to believe
that Soviet Russia plans to create
RuSsian-dominated areas in Man
churia, Korea and probably North
China.
-. A strong and stable China
cannot exist without the natural
resources Of Manchuria and North
China.
IS. In order to prevent the sep
aration of Manchuria and North
China from China, it is essential
that. If Soviet Russia participates
in the war; China not be divided
Q1ke Europe) into American
British and Russian zones of mill
tary operations"
Evening star., 1952-05-25
99-Pound Tusk Sold

i An elephants tuSk weighing 90
pounds was among ivory items
totaling 10000 pounds auctioned
recently at Dar-es-Salaam, Tang
Ianyika, when an average price of
1924 q pound was obtained.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Roll Workers Protest .

Railway union workers living
in Calcutta quit work temporarily
in protest against plans to- estab-
lish headquarters Of. the proposed
North-E Eastern Railway at Go
|rakhpur instead OF Calcutta.