davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-08
HOSTESS


1900 WISCONSIN, AVE.
BETHESDA, MD.
ALSO
ARLINGTON, VA.
Fuil time. p.m.-1:3O an. 8 nights.
PART TIME
1880 a.m.-2:3O pm.
COLORADO BLDG.
14th AND g sTS. NV.
Permanent position; salary commen-
surate with experience and ability;
meals furnished, dresses furnished.
paid vacation and sick leave, group
insurance, employe purchase dis
counts. Opportunities for advance
ment. APPLY HOT SHOPPES, INC,
Room zoo. 1341 @ st. NV. --8
HOUSEKEEPER, white, between 45
ana oO; one adult; small pay. good
home. GE. 710S.
HOUSEKEEPER, for elderly couple on
farm, 9 mi, from. Rockville; stay
Also shampoo girl. Cali BERNARUs. fSS R1ss,
62S6 Georgia ave-. GE: 025s.
MEDICAL LAB. TECHNICIAN for
aHSiSIi ose sEcREFR4Rf,1 RH FIX .zperi.5sed
refs. required. 1901 Eye st. NV,
Suite 301. EX. O4O4. III
Evening star., 1952-07-08
FLAGSTONE
STONEWORK
WWAlLiJK;rRy WaliJ; RyaiKS' H. srs6Ss. spsSiSs.

FLOORS sANDED AND FINIsHED-
Free estimates, low summer prices.
e. r. COVER. WA. 6s8s any time.
FLOORS SANDED and finished. Quail
.ESSs .MSSsls srkvIcEs: wi EsaIS; Esth,ns sQ, iG Il.
clean ciesnins: parauet jar: instaiiation. i Bruc:
finishes. FLOORING CONTRAC-
TORS; INC. 1919 wisconsin ave..
HOME on SInMHP SIfnMHPRovEMENr-Rooms.n and
porches Of all kinds; painting ard
MARsHALL's MOVING COS car.
pentry and general housecleaning.
The care Of lawns and hedges. Free
estimates. Work guaranteed. MI.
remade, % IN. STEIN
gEDpLNq CO.. 1924 18th st. n.v..
p1fNTiNS, Al rSaS, coNrRAcroR-comm.r.
cial and residential; satisfactory for
! ~ xTSs ma. LAWRENCE; RA. 1908.
se9 s: sa M
carpentry. white mechanics. free
estimates. Phone II. 7-1203. --l3
estimates. Immediate service. Cali
PAINTING, interior and exterior; rea-
sonable; white machanic; immediate
service MR.. BUNGER. ST 1929.
PAINTING. by able white men; best
SSSs ToFs for ,na less; fss. free estimation. RE.
PAINTING, Interior. ext. For q Job
well done ct Q price you can afford
to pay. call JU. 7-921S. 10
PAINTING. paper hanging and roof
repairs. Free estimates, prompt
service, reasonable rates. ST. 930S.
PAINTING, interior and exterior,
TTHoMPSoN. Jo. e-sS7s. is
EXTERIOR. First-class
work. material. Do my own work.
Refs. Wash.-va CHA l731. 10
ROOFING, SIDING. COM
Rlete remodsling, Fres estimates.
PAPER HANGER, specializing in pvt.
homes. Work done by self. Call
Ia. 1888 for free estimate. 20
PAPER HANGING. SO per room up:
1852 Sunfast washable paper: work
guaranteed, QE. 1899 or GE 2461:
mssnan,f. nsss. nf s-51se. rss estimates 1s Serk
PAPERINQ AND PAINTING
Al wnrk- EstfmQtpa free Gail MR.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

sTor THAT r LEAk !sr,;c. scCi ysilss
Can JE. $3.50.
PRE-CAeT CONCRETE STEPS
Steel reinforced. long lasting, easy
to install. Replace your dangerous
worn out steps now. GICHNkR.
Standard TV Services
UN. sSS7-e iii Ga 2S1s.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

The Evening Star mas an opening IN
the classified advertising department
An opportunity for An accurate
eypist with . good telephone voice,
who q capable and would enjoy
rendering service to customers b
interestsd. 1 Apply fer1cnnei fnSur Tee9i offi,ene =
Rm; COS. Open Mon. through Fri,
$3.50 am. to 3 pm. and sat- d
am. 70 Pm. No phone calls.
1101 Penna. Ave. INV.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna Ave. INV.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
MILLINERY
SALESLADIES

Unusual opportunity for experienced
young ladies. to sell medium and
better-grade hats. Excellent starting
salary plus commission; permanent.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
STONE WALLS
Flagstone Terraces

walks. chimneys flreplaces. cement
driveweys, porches, retaining walls,
pipe drainages. p. MARCuCc1O.
kockytlle. Md: Phone Rockville 1858.
TELEyIsIoN SERvICNG, including
rSiR GgerspsssdfS sspRsfffSoR "A 4 drzzaMSHirr rzaSHi Wdrx.
new and repair. UN. 1929. after
UPHOLSTERTNG - First-class work.
nanship. Laree selection Of fabrics.
Day or night. AP. 1924. 20
or decorating. 1st-
class work. day or ntght. AP. 1894.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

PBx 0PERATOR. good salary. MARY
LAND COURTS. $40 z st. ne. 80
PHONE OPERATOR AND TYPIST-
white one who takes shorthand;
paid disqualification and many other
privileges: excel. salary, 3 weeks
vacation with pay after 1 years
AT. 1929. MIR. HANSON. IL
PRACTICAL NURSE, white; Hive Ia;
TB patient, male; good liv. conds.: !:
salary, $50 per mo. Must give
hypos. and assume responsibility Of
home. Phone RA. O4O8. $50 TO
REAL ESTATE sALEswoMENN ENlc ts,,
at once; excellent, exclusive. Csli
MIS-: Lynch for -appt. RAYMOND q.
LYNCH CO.. 10. 5-0367. LO. 4-OI44.
SALAD WOMEN for psrt-tim. S vor,.
from 2:30 to $50 pm. Apply
CAPITAL SALAD CO., 439 Z st. NV.
SALEsLADY-Women's wearing an
parel. Experienced in instailment
sales preferred. Excellent salary.
plus commission. 44-hour week.
,DAILEY'S. 7O9 7th st. NV. q
SALESLADIES, exper. in Infants and
cnildren,s wear. Excel. salary plus
sHoPi ssGHmo%isi'Sai 19ak n Apply the ESTHER
Evening star., 1952-07-08
BAKERY SHOP CLERKS
SILVER SPRING. MD.
ROSSLYN, VA.
AND
NORTHEAST DC.

Pleasant work In our modern pantry
hOuses; meals and nylon uniforms
furnished; go9d pay, vacations with
enee; modern air-conditioned SHOPS.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

STENOGRAPHERS
Permanent employment, 40. hour
week, paid vacations, holidays. sick
leave. paid group insurance; excel
lent, working conditions; under 35;
good starting salary. Phone Mr..
Evening star., 1952-07-08
YOUNG LADY

sprinr area; general clerical duties;
aforementioned ONCE; free hospital
i1ation and life insurance benefits.
Phone 81. s4O0, MR.. MINTEENS.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

IA 0AG4NNf\1kGkaEf f1En
For general once work, In personnel
once located in Georgetown; must
have shorthand speed Of about so
W.p.m.; b-day 40-hr. week; free
transportation: paid vacation and
CAPITAL TRANSIT
Evening star., 1952-07-08

LADIES, no age limit; hrs. of own
exper. nee. Apply iO-2 pm. or 5-7
pm. Tues, Wed. and Thurs. Rm.
SOL, 710 14th st. NV. %
Evening star., 1952-07-08

HOT SHOPPES, INC.
ROOM 200. 1341 @ ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

AVON PRODUCTS needs & alert,
mature women to service regular
customers; earn $2O-$25 wkly. ADDED
inc. In easy. pleas. work. RE. S107.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
THEBEE-JAY SHOPS

NURSES, registered, delivery room,
4O-hr. week, start S215, meals,
laundry. Other openings. Apply
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. R7k0. -12
Evening star., 1952-07-08
PAYROLL .CLERK

Excellent position for capable and
LeSponsiole person, comptometer or
caiculator experience essential: 20.
mr., 6-day wk.; many company benz
efts. air-conditioned ONCE. Apply
personnel ONCE,
SEARS, ROEBUCK & co.
$500. v ST. NE.
lHear Bladensburg Rd. Hot Ghoppe)
Evening star., 1952-07-08
SALESL.ADIES

Over 35, experienced in catering to
nnef clientele; permanent position;
good. salary plus commission.
I CAPITOLFUR SHOP
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde VanSickle were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray VanSickle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Savage and Beverley, Miss
Kathryn Friend. Miss Hazel SchloSs-
nagle, John Savage and Harold Hum
bersOn
Mrs. Walter Faucet, Selbysport,
was a Tuesday guest Of Mrs. Grace
Plaskett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Griffith, Con-
'fluence, Pa, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike. Sun
day evening dinner guests Of the Fike
family were Mn and Mrs. Charley
Bell.
Mrs. William Durham visited her
sister, Mrs, Clarence Wicklow, Mon
day afternoon.
Mn. and Mrs. Olval Rush, Mrs.
Clinton Shaffer and Mrs. George Lom
attended the funeral of the late Oscar
Ridder at Red House on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Paul Muha and son, Barry,
Mrs. Johnny Mccullough and son,
Johnny, visited their sister, Mrs.
Huey Nieman, at Morgantown, W. Va.
on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spiker Wis
tied in UniontOwn on Saturday.
Miss Nina Lohr, student at State
Teachers College, Frostburg, spent
the Weekend here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lohr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Humberson,
Mrs. Carlton Sellers and Mrs. Walter
Humberson visited the latter's son,
Hiram, at hospital near Baltimore.
Mrs. Ross Watson, Terra Alta, w.
Va, spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. George Hileman.
Mrs. Orval Rush, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Selby, visited on Monday the
formers father, Rev. s. +. RYAN and
her brother, Edward Ryan, who are
patients in the Presbyterian hospital,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Margaret Rush and daughter,
Carole, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Friend, at Hoyes.
Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker spent sew
eral days last week with Mrs. Mer-
rifle Shultz and family. Frazee Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. f. Shultz and son.
Butchie, of UniOntown. Pa. spent the
weekend at the Shultz home.
Mrs Orval Jenkins, Mrs. Harold
Fisher, were business callers in Oak
land on Monday
Mrs. Esther Nedrow was a Tuesday
guest of Mrs. Ralph Fike.
Mrs. Evangeline Glenn returned to
her teaching duties after being i'll for
two weeks.
Mrs. Frank Georg and daughter
Arlene, of Accident, were Friday af-
temoon guests Of Mrs. Henrietta Lin
niger.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Friend, Jr.
were weekend guests of her brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bird
Belle Vernon, Pa.
c,1,.:l.- e MI I, III IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
HOYES

The second in a series of rug
schools given by Miss Ethel Grove
was held at the home of Mrs. Claude
Bshoff last Thursday afternoon with
8 present. The demonstration was on
dyeing and was interesting and help
full.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher made
a business trip to Baltimore last We'd
nesday and on Saturday a trip to
Bridgewater, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Sharpless and
sons, Kitzmiller. were Sunday dinner
Sunday evening callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Frazee and son.
Mrs. W. w. Dewitt spent last We'd
nesday and Thursday in Baltimore and
attended a luncheon meeting Thursday
afternoon pertaining to the Extension
program.
Mr.. and Mrs Merrill Wilburn and
sons were Saturday evening guests
of Owen Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Waite. Pittsburgh,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Jessie Frazee
Mrs. Ernest Hauser and children,
Mrs. Richard Bond and daughter and
Dolores Rainey and Mrs. Claude Blsh-
off and daughter were Wednesday
dinner guests Of Mrs. Catherine Nc
Crobie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schiossnagle
made a business trip to Cumberland
Saturday and in the evening visited
Mr.. John Spoerlein at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt, Oakland,
and Mrs John Schlossnagle and IN
FAINT at Memorial Hospital in Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt and
Nancy Tmney visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Vitez and children, Mill Run,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Enlow had as
their dinner guests Wednesday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bishoff and
daughter.
Mrs. Margaret Rush, Friendsville,
spent several days with her mother,
Mrs. A. B. Friend and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Friend.
Quite a number of our folks are i'll
with the flu.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

v1, C,.:4: III
va, on r., edneSday' eChllStlne 'au
VlsiIed Ele.tIor HGtG IGr Wevh; g..
MS Natmry" I to 'et ;.it .;t 10
''ga'," a. Ar uo "dI,I
~ p'''V''''' Nii' anu wi - ''''' ''''
Unit T... g.. r,,,,,t,.,,, ,,.1 go, D,a,.r,.l
rEVieut 1u''' p ",,u 9@'' Icy 'JL"
~ IT, a.. q" spo',o 0,'l'.9.,'!
evening WIN tne aor hmab parents
A., .''.u ~, Poi1L n G,,,a,,,,o,. ana
''.u 81 l(.,''i To ,,;tad Az 9t,
" c,.,,,,,o,' 90 en-
do,, - ''"'''F'0' 81 '0'''''''S' va ''''''
HI'a,,;d ;,o,o,od wac roco,+ o,or-
,,;,sl,t lr,,l..4 ~ En,,. PalIabnov,a,. ia
ait|n ~ "a
pnso,,,or,, rocl.sor and 71o,loro
NTetbonv Gf USznlton " VI wore
TnosdaT din,,n,. g1osfs If Nj, and
Mr.. - Ri,ssa 'ii' y,5%bt '''''
NJ, all An, p,,,ao Milo, Aooi
IY,s,,o,t ,,.a,.a ,.oco,t o,,a.ts If Nf,s
Kaye Fike.
fo,,as Pi++,o,. G. NTo,.,.', w V,
fan,iI,,
''' MI uazoI F;l,o snon+ Sotnrdav
nigbt and Sundav with hen. naTpnf?
near Hazelton, W; va.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Troy tlkG returned
TaIlenti.o in FIo,ida
MI NIL Cj,,.isn n .'i local +oaobor
i cnnf;noJ - hor %n,o iT ~, iln e.,S''e'
ppnn ,i Po,te, ''o ond fan li'eSi hovo
moved +o pal+;n,a,o u,bo,.o ba j. o,,,
ployed.
Mrs. Dick Helbig. Oakland. visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. O. Me-
.Culloueh here on Sunday. Mr.. Nc
Culloueh is able to be out again after
being i'll for part Of the week.
Mr.. Orval Ross remains ill at his
home Mr.. Ross has been suffering
from hiccoughs for nearly two weeks.
-. MISSES Sie E4ith ana Vida Awman
ana VARY savage MofgahtoW,l' W.
d. N'Siseu ier pSIeIlS, WI ana MIS-
N' SIi 2 ~ sunday evening.
Mss Etsle NIlEnI spent SATURDAY
w NJ '"ii"%G III iei Si9HulJ'I eI'IS'
Ha1oifon " Va Snnd,,- @r,,oS+, '0 at
the HENDERSON home were; Clarence
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

village Lutheran church on Friday
evening of last week.
Blaine Bowser. young son of Mr..
and Mrs Wilbur Bowser, was taken
to the Meyersdale hospital one day
last week where he is undergoing
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Wiley, of Can
ton. Ohio, visited relatives here last
Weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Broadwater, of
Lenark, ILL.,, spent several days this
week with friends and relatives in
this neighborhood.
Merchant A. j. Orendorf is reported
to be aiIing at his home in this viii
lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bethel held
a birthday party last Sunday after
noon in honor of their son Rays 18th
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Martin, of Swal-
low Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
BITTINGER

Work on the improvements to the
local Lutheran church building in this
village is progressing satisfactory.
The "stork's" first visit to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Glot-
felty on Tuesday of last week Melted
the young parents a fine young son
and many smiles.
Miss Mary Jane Emory and her
friend, Miss Bobby Brown, of Mar
tinsburg, W Va, both student nurses
at the Allegany Hospital in Cumber-
land, spent Wednesday of last week
with Miss Emory's parents at their
home here.
Mrs. B. II. Wiley returned to her
home in Reisterstown, Md, this week
after having spent several days with
relatives in this vicinity.
Lenten services We're held in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
FRIENDSVILLE



Church News
Services in the Methodist churches
for Sunday, March 9th are: Blooming
Rose, 9:45 a. m; Hoyes, 1900 a. m.
and Flendsville, 7:30 p. m.
The W. S. G.. S. meeting has been
postponed until Monday, March 10 at
1890 in the Methodist church. Mrs.
Lucille Sines viii have the devotion
ais and Mrs. John Holman will have
the topic, "WorkerS Together with
God" Circle III will serve.
Mrs. h. f. Schroycr entertained
nine members and one guest Of Circle
II Of the w. S. C.. S. at her home We'd
nesday afternoon.
Methodist Brotherhood will be held
Tuesday, March II at Frieudsville.
Dinner will be served at 1880 by mem
bers of the ". S. c. S.
Services will be held in the Luth-
eran church Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
Special Lenten services will be held
Wednesday evening, March 18th at s
o'clock at the Lutheran church.
The Missionary Society OF the l4u-
theran churches was held February Is
at st. Paul's Church, Accident. Mrs.
Melvin kcsner presented the topic,
Home and Missions Seventeen were
present.
The next meeting Will be held at
St. Johns church, Cove, on March "a.
Miss Jane Guard will have the topic,
"Woman's Work in India.
All Club
Misses Virginia and Dorothy Shoe
maker entertained mcmbers OF the
Senior Girls All Club at their home
on Thursday evening. MIS-. BernaGlnp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
Receives Nurses Cap

Miss Barbara Sanders, daughter Of
N. G. Sanders, received her nurses
cap at the Gaping candlelight cere-
mony on Saturday. March /. This cap
shows that Miss Sanders has COM
pleted her pre-clinical period Of
nurses training at Memorial hospital
in Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

Klotz and children, Of Grantsyille,
were guests of Mr., and Mrs. Marvin
Bethel last Sunday,
Mrs. O. c. Bucket is i'll at the home
of her son, Ierber tBuckei, here.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Exhibit al Naval Museum
10 Trace History oI Subs

+ I.
The history Of the United
States submarine service win be
featured at the eighth exhibition
|of the Naval Historical Founda-
|tion. opening tomorrow in the
|Truxtun- Decatur naval Museum,
|1610 II street NV
The exhibit, which win honor
the Nations silent Service. !" win
show the history Of American sub
marines through paintings. pho-
|tographs. documents, models and
objects Of historic and scientific
Interest.
The hours Of the museum are
Tuesdays through Fridays. noon
TO $50 pm; Saturdays, 1880
am. to $50 pm. and Sundays,
noon to $50 pm. The museum
lis closed on Mondays. Admission
lis free.
The submarine exhibit will run
through September 81.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Garden Show Closes With Signs
OF Another Exl1ibit Next SPRING

lias--Mrs. Wiiliani aeorse. American uni-
versity Park Garden Club, nr1t: Mrs. y !.
Tols0n, IT,. Glenwo9d Road Garden Cub,
Albert rn Matesra. Mtsnssh, Silver & sprina Garden
Club, Mrst: Mrs. Dorothy Stevenson. Brad
bury Heights Garden Club, second. and
Mrs. Joe *. Bailey. Arlington NeiGhbor-
noQq Garden club, third.
tureMrs. ]. 6. puiliam, Bethesda ArSt;
Mrs. Harry CounctlIof, Alexandra. second.
and Miss Mergaret Lancaster. American
horticulture s0cisty. third. 4 3
! Axsleas for Table. I, 4, 8 ssss
:, Azaleas for ocsasional table lkrs 1Gafk
Lansburgh, Chevy Chase ID. CT Garden
Club. flrst; Mrs. Carl A. Carpenter, second,
sns snd. Miss Margaret Lancaster horticulture
Large inches whsryes Mrs. Al p.
Club, drst; Mrs. Albert Y. Mattera, Silver
Spring Garden Club. second. and Mrs.
6,,,h BENJAMIN MIN A. Powell, Kenwood Garden
LARGE inches. Library Of Congress-
Mss Florence Fiore. Ayr Hill Garden
Club. slrst; Miss Nan e. Hollerith. GecrEe-
A. Mclean. Avpndaie Garden club third.
Medium inches. Pan Arnerican--Mrs.
y. 3: Temple, first; Mrs. J. Douglas Roll
Low l1s Irowel Club SECOND. and Mrs. y: p
!nAarTett' Hunting Creek Garden Club
Medium inches. Airport - Mrs. Asa
Smith. Yates Garden Club, 1rst and best
N show: Mrs. Eshter Z. Stewart, Ayr
sasa Es ssssSae sas ar Ss
small Jiil. Risilhss g eegEss,soya 81, y 4 osssep s TGu.
cs es garden mrs c RSoels .con Ma:a ana auHHn Hrs
Frederick Reuter- third
Evening star., 1952-03-13

Washineton,s second garden
show ended last night. with the
prospects Of another show next
spring.
While no formal action has been
taken, it was the concensus of
show committee members at q
luncheon meeting yesterday that
1.-THE washington spring show will
become an annual event.
L Ofdcials said more than 10000
people attended the week-long
event In the National Guard Ar
Inory This was slightly below
THE attendance at Washington's
FIRST show two years age.
Robert H. ROLAND, executive
secretary of the Society of Ameri-
Ican Florists. which sponsored the
show. along with the Allied Flo-
IristS, Of Greater Washington,
urged that the spring show be
made an annual event.
Mr.. ROLAND said the Washing
ton show should not be compared
with shows held in New York.
Boston and Philadelphia. because
these shows have been held so
many years they have almost
reached perfection" He said it
win take years for Washington
show to reach the same levels.
Show officials also praised mem
bers Of the National Capital Gar
den CLUB League for their CO.
operation In staging the show.
In final events yesterday, Mrs.
Asa Smith Of Alexandria, won, for
the second time, the Times Herald
award for the most OUTSTANDING
flower arrangement In the show.
Guest exhibitors were Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Creighton Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Mrs. Ward j. Hager
/ Of Syracuse. N. Y. Judges were
Mrs. Cookmari Boyd, Baltimore;
Mrs. Creighton. Mrs. Albert CroS-
by, Norfolk: Mrs. Harold Adden-
brook. Norfolk. Mrs. s. N. sMagill,
Philadelphia. and Mrs. Hager.
Awards Presented.
Awards were given the follow
ing:
washington Spring Picnic, table set
ting-Mrs Roland Hutchings and Mrs. A
r. Striker. Arlington .Neighborhood Gar
den Club. first; Mrs. Anthony Lucas, Ken
II wood Garden Club second and Mrs Ben
n jamin McElhinney. Alexandria, third.
Wall arransement, IS" curve--Mrs. b
| 9. .Beckhofer. first; Mrs. M 2. Dt6en-
and Mrs. ]. Il, .Hallett. bradbury Height,
HI Garden Club, third ss
Chest arrangement in alabaster con-
Il tainer-Mrs. Wiley r. Buchanan. Peren.
nial Garden Club. frst;. Mrs. James N
o'Neil Belle Haven Garden Clubs second
y 'rsbis arrangement featurins camel.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Academy Honors b. c. Youth

AlgfJAPoLIS. MAJ. - R.
Gidshipnan Philip M. Jelley 81
s4l7 Porter street NV. washing
ton hasA been named editcr-in-
chief of Trident maeazine.
monthly Naval Academy literary
and art publication. ne Is the
son Of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Joseph r. Jelley.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Police, Dictionary End
School c Communist Club

SPOKANE. Wash. Mar. u.
Parents. police and ! dictionary
combined TO put "a end 20 .
Communist club" III i spokane
school yesterday.
AS it turned out. there was
nothing subversive about It.
Some worried mothers called the
police when they found their
grade-school youngsters beloneed
to . club called @Ihe Conmu-
niSts."
Police Capt. John Domit checked
up. He found the youngsters
didn't know what the word meant.
They had used It for their gang,
Capt. Domit said, because 1t
sounded bad"
Evening star., 1952-07-27

You murdered Harvey, didn't you?"
Eyes, I murdered my brother. How did
you know"
His voice was flat, Unconditional.
''You put minute solution of cyanide of
potassium and water into the bottom of
tumbler and you froze it some time during
the morning in your freezer. When, it was
frozen you added another eighth of an inch
of water and froze that. This meant that
there was layer in all of about quarter
of an inch at the bottom of the tumbler, both
unnoticeable and harmless until the top
layer melted.
Before we went into the kitchen to pre-
pare the drinks, you slipped out and re-
moved this prepared tumbler from the
freezing compartment and put it with the
others on the refrigerator shelf. The tum-
blers stayed there about twenty minutes
and then they were brought out and drinks
were poured into them.
''YoU helped hand the drinks around. /
expect the one intended for Harvey had
some mark, small chip. You saw he got it.
We all drank safely, even Harvey the first
time because there was thin layer of pure
Evening star., 1952-07-27
The MYSTERY OF KELA OUAI
Continued from preceding page

ice over the poisoned layer. But ice melts
and little later.
heard him step out of his bath and begin
to towel himself.
What put you on to this?"
MY talk with Mrs. Hope, and some
goldfish at home They were frozen into the
ice of our pool Why did you do it. Mark?"
''BEcAUsE loved him." He said it slowly.
Loved him too much to want him con-
stantly wrecking other peoples lives: He
was bad. He knew it and could do nothing
about it. had to do it for him. thought
could be judge, jury. even executioner.
He wanted peace desperately - and gave
it to him."
'And now?"
He came to the door and his face was
still, beautifully tranquil.
Nothing" he said II don't think there
will be anything for you to do. Since he
went I've discovered that no man has the
right thought had - not even love gives
that to one."
He never did finish dressing heard the
shot as went down the drive. but didn't
90 back. The End
Evening star., 1952-07-27
WATERMELON

CnLY clothes and summer 60
- together like ice cream and
cake. For example, take this
beach outfit by Schiaparelli of
Paris. The shirred pants, worn
over a black lastex suit, are in
Evening star., 1952-07-27
a..
.(L<Z

spired by the bunched-up skirts
of Spanish fisherwomen. The
same cotton is used for the cap,
which is tied in three stand-up
pigtails. Highlight: the big straw
watermelon bag.-J0AN SHORT
Photograph BY Orn,Ond A. Cigli
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Dirt cont penetrute the smooth surface
of your Kentile Floor-occasional no-rub
waxines keep it bright as new. Choice Of
Is colors-ideal beauty for any room.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

TW-7-77-S2
Evening star., 1952-08-10
CONDUCTED '' u, M..,

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