davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Committee Memorandum
DiscIoses StuIemote

The memoraRdun, by the
State WGr-Navy Co-ordinating
Committee to the Joint Chiefs
OF staff of September IS. 1947.
to aDhich Mr.. Truman referred,
tollo,Ds::
The following has been re-
ceived from the State member,
State -War-Navy Co-ordinating
Committee:
In view of the continuing
stalemate in the Joint Commis-
sion in Korea and in view of
the recent Soviet refusal to
participate in four-power con-
situations in Washington on
proposals for the early achieve
ment of the aims Of the Moscow
agreement. the State Depart
ment is currently considering
what further steps should be
taken to implement United
States policy in Korea. In order
that such consideration may IN.
clude the basic elements. the
State Department requests, as
a matter of urgency. the views
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
regarding the interest of the
United States in military oc-
cupation Of South Korea from
the point OF view of the military
security of the United States"
It is requested that the views
of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff on
the above be obtained as a mat
ter Of urgency and forwarded
to the Secretary, State-War-
Navy Co-ordinating Committee.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Pilot Claims Loop Record

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Nov. 3 (R.-Arnaldo Maciel. a
Icivilian, made 1,134 consecutive
loops in a Piper Cub light plane
i'm 31a hours yesterday and claimed
lit was a world record. His feat
was under the supervision of the
Argentine Aeronautics Federation.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
BY the Associot.d Press

INDEPENDENCE. Mo-, Nop.
3.-Follo,Ding is the tert of
documents made public yester-
day by President Truman and
the tert of the Presidents
statement:
26 September 1947.
Memorandum for the Secre-
tary of State:
Subject: The interest of the
United States in military occu-
patton of South Korea from the
point of view Of the military
security of the United States.
Pursuant to the request in
SWN-5694 (copy attached, in
itiated by the State member of
the committee, the following
views have been received:
The Joint Chiefs of Staff con-
slider that. from the standpoint
of military security. the, United
States, has little strategic in
terest in maintaining the pres
ent troops and bases in Korea
for the reasons hereafter stated.
In the event of hostilities in
the Far East. our present forces
in Korea would be a military
liability and could not be main
tanned there without substantial
reinforcement prior to the in
itiation of hoStilities. Moreover,
any offensive operation the
United States might wish to
conduct on the Asiatic continent
most probably would bypass the
Korean peninsula.
If, on the other hand. an
enemy were able to establish
and maintain strong air and
naval bases in the Korean
peninsular. he might be able to
interfere with United States
communications and operations
in East China, Manchuria, the
Yellow Sea, Sea Of Japan and
adjacent islands. Such inter-
ference would require an enemy
to maintain substantial air and
naval forces In an area where
they would be subject to neu-
tralization by air action. Neu-
tralization by air action would
be more feasible and less costly
than large scale ground opera
tions.
In light of the present severe
shortage of military manpower,
the corps of two divisions, to-
falling some $4,000 men,
now maintained in South Ko-
rea, could well be used else
where, the withdrawal of these
forces from Korea would not
impair the military position IF
the Far East Command unless
in consequence, the Soviets es-
tablish military strength in
South Korea capable of mount
ing an assault in Japan.
At the present time. the occu-
patton of Korea is requiring
very large expenditures for the
primary purpose of preventing
disease and disorder which
might endanger our occupation
forces with little, if any, last
ing benefit to the security OF the
United States.
Authoritative reports from
Korea indicate that continued
lack of progress toward a free
and independent Korea, unless
offset by an elaborate program
of economic, political and cul-
tural rehabilitation. in all prob
ability will result in such condi-
tions. including violent disorder.
as to make the position OF
United States occupation forces
untenable. A precipitate with
drawal of our forces under such
circumstances would lower the
military prestige of the United
States, quite possibly to the
extent of adversely affecting CO.
operation in other areas more
vital to the security of the
United States.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
President Explains
Reason for Action

The tert OF President Tru-
mans statement:
In recent days the position
taken by the various depart
Evening star., 1952-11-03
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GUIDE BROS. co. FLORISTS
1912 r St. NV. MA. A276
GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.

Expressive FLORAL Tributes. ModerateI
prices. Open daily. sun. holidays. Phonel
orders also accepted $50 to 8 pm. week
Evening star., 1952-11-03
OSCAR n Colurbi. fodo. No

!S5, I. B. P. o. Z. OF w., IS
hereby notified Of the funeral
Of Brother OSCAR D. NOR
R1S on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 5. 1882. from The Eiks'
Home. 301 r. I. ave. NV, at
l pm. Session of sorrow Mon
ember 8. at Q pm. at Elks
EVERETT l.. COOPER
Evening star., 1952-11-03

OLIVER; LEE. On Sunday November 2.
1892 LEE e.. OLIVER Of $40 st. ",
Alma and Lille Bee; one "G son. Gauit Ernest
Oliver: mother, Minnie Lawson; step
thafasr hss b1es Ess enc sister Ma6s
Matthews and Marsaret Hoskins'; efM' veinI severai
friends notice Of funeral msr feianes aser sno Ai
Tangemeqts by Eugene and Zone z. Ford
IoPLINGER. ARTHUR. On Saturday, No
pital. ARTHUR oPLINGER Of Eli 18th
st, No. Arlington. Va, beloved husband
Of Eta Davis oplinger. father Of Arthur
ninger. Funeral services on Wednesday,
| November 8. from HaIter Funeral Home.
NanoSs1 ENanticSks s.rIea" Pa" at p.m. 1nterment
PALLAS: WILLIAM, At VA. Hospital.
| kecoughtan. Va, on October 80, 1859:
Mrs. Grace NJ. Cerceo. brother Of MRS.
daissher Of sH JacRsonVille. a1i si Fla E Prsyers IS
at Chambers Funeral Home. 1400 Chaplin
| st.. NV. on Wednesday. November 5. at
SoEs aser VAS e t0fs ann M'eI inssTnsns sass5s
Arlington National Cemetery
PEARSON, ELIZABETH ETHEL HIZZIE).
ON Friday, October 81, 1852. at her
aIHs sf ISsTsz sTHEE st. zziE sf PEasoa
beloved wife Of Millard l. Pearson and
mother of Mrs. Theresa johnson. Mrs.
| Viola Hudson, Mrs. Edith Neal. Miss
1 Pearl Pearson, Millard L. Pearson. jr.
and Robert Pearson. Also survived by
her mother. Mrs. Mildred Hopkins; three
sisters, IL grandchildren and q host oi
other relatives and friends. Mrs. Pearson
will be resting at her late home after
pm. Tuesday. November 4. Funeral
services from the Second Baptist Church
Falls Church, Va. on Wednesday, No
vemher 5. at pm. Interment church
cemetery.
IPEFER, FRED J. On Saturday, Novem.
. Der I, 1882. at Casualty Hospital. FREL
ii ]. PEIFER of 3214 d st. s.e., beloved
Il husband Of Jessie /. PETER. father O
william H. Peifer. brother Of Myror
PETER. son Of Mary Peifer. Friends ma,
el and Mass. ave. me-. where services vii
81 be held on Tuesday, November =. .
{ 1880 pm. Interment Cedar Hil Gene
tery.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11
AUTO DAMAGE
REPORT GIVEN
Harry P. Jones, Director Fin
ancial Responsibility Divi-
sion, Reports Auto Damage
FIRST ELEVEN MONTHS

Damage in motor vehicle acci-
dents in which the damage
amounted to one hundred dollars
or more, totaled s2,279,4 ,433, during
the first eleven months of this
year, according to report compil-
ed by Harry P. Jones. director OF
the financial responsibility division
of the Motor Vehicle Department.
This total, according to Mr.. Jones,
does not include damage incurred
in accidents where the damage
was less than a hundred dollars
and Mr.. Jones estimates there
were at least a thousand of these
accidents. The report disclosed
there were a total of 4,549 acci-
dents coming under the jurisdic-
tion of the financial responsibility
law thus far this year. Of the
drivers involved in these accidents
995 had no insurance and 2,O70
were from outside of the State, a
total of 1890 were injured in these
accidents. Mr.. Jones further re-
ported that during these eleven
months the registration and oper-
ating privileges of 1,416 persons
were suspended for failure to COM
ply with the provisions of the fin
ancial responsibility law. During
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11
XMAS SAFETY
HINTS LISTED
Start Holiday Trip in Time
and Arrive Safely, Safety
Head Advises
QUOTES FIGURES

Be wise this Christmas = start
your holiday trip in time, take it
easy, and arrive safely!
Appealing to Delaware motorists
who plan to drive home for the
Christmas holiday, Mr.. Kennedy,
Vice President for Public Safety of
the Delaware Safety Council urges
extra care in driving over winter
roads.
Mr.. Kennedy pointed out that re-
ports by "a states to the National
Safety Council, listed unfavorable
road conditions as factor in
nearly one out of four fatal acci-
dents in 1851.
"A lot of our people" he said,
will be leaving town to drive
home for the Christmas holiday.
Careful driving will assure their
presence-the best present of all"
MIR. Kennedy urged the use of
tire chains for roads covered with
glare ice or hard-packed snow.
He quoted figures from the Ma
tional Safety Council which show
that at 20 miles per hour it takes
a car without chains an average OF
SO feet az car lengths to stop or
packed snow. But with chains or
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11

the rear wheels, it can stop in 21k
car lengths.
''On glare ice it takes a car
about IL car lengths to stop, but
with rear wheel chains it requires
only five car lengths" he said.
The Delaware Safety Council
lists five general rules for motor
lists to observe in combating un-
favorable road conditions.
1. Get the feel" of the road.
2. Adjust speed to road and
weather conditions.
8. Use tire chains for severe
snow and ice conditions.
5. Jump the brakes to stop.
5. Follow other vehicles at 6
safe distance.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11

the month of November the finan-
cial responsibility division receiv-
ed reports on 491 accidents involv-
ing damages totaling 5000, 1856. In
volved in the November accidents
we're 110 drivers without insurance
while 1873 drivers were from other
States. It's persons were injured
in the accidents and during the
months the registration and oper-
ating privileges of 166 persons
were suspended.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11

The sugar created in the leaves
of plants is the starting material
for the starch in potatoes. the eel
lulose and hgnin of wood, the pro-
tein of wheat-even the aroma of
flowers and the opium of a poppy.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11

The best corn yield in Delaware
this year was 1871 bushels per
acre; the state average is around
81 bushels per acre.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11

Our basic fuels, coal and petrol
cum, were originally sugar created
in the leaves of plants millions of
wears ago.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11

years ago.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

Here Foets! s s s @ os,s" tn
BON just
the Here's a of co Pondero & pine the oo ne They
Of ITS ore
windows YOU con job yourse he inside and they
sef ond you noN .I.rcsekes. aE
"A h,e L N ~
Evening star., 1952-05-15
CLERK
BUSINESS COUNTER

Young man, 22-27 yrs. of age. VINO is
interested in the advertising field
is courteous, and is capable of meet
ing the general public. This position
of selling classified advertising rro-
more responsible positions in this
field. Apply Personnel. Room sos;
open weekdays, S:30-5 and Sat.
9-1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics J
Charles F. Calhoun, SIS, 1903 Irving st
NV.
Idf Ferber. 80. 1I37 New Jersey ave. sc
Emelin NJ. Cook, rs. Takoma Park, Nd.
George p. Kidwell, 75. 1896 Prospect ave
NV.
Marv E. Runsey. 20, Ais Wisconsin ave
N,ca sacopulo. So. 24OO 18th st. NV.
William B. Noland. 80, 21S eth ST. Sc.
Helena Sweicieka. So 1923 Park rd NV
Charlotte J. Gingrich. 50, 1900 Massa-
chusetts ave, NV.
BENJAMIN Siegel, 50, 1886 Missouri ave
Eta E. McMasters, SO. Chelmsford, Mass.
Catherine r. Stein, As. $50 Oglethorpe
st NV.
John L. o'Toole, 90. 1875 end st. ne.
Edward r. Green. 13, Washington
Martha Forrest. 20, 1912 Gales St ne.
Theresa Adams, 81, 1924 D ST Sc
RAYMOND Waters, ~. 30S NJ ST. sW.
Abner Eades. ~. 5S F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

NURSING CARE for those who really
care, by graduate nurses. at Mt
Vernon ConvaleScent Hospital, D. c
Excellent Excellent, 1000 and non csicoholie
PERMANEST MAJ s.; shSmp9ei WAR WAR :
REV. CHARLES 1NTRATER, we'll
known 'Mohel" in Washington,
D. c.. and vic. has moved from
1871 New Hampshire ave. NV. to
l0i Eastmoor drive. Silver Spring
Mo. JU. S-5124
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
licensed by State and county. SH.
6040.
NEAL. Director. Ashton 4941.
"OLD AT 40, so, 6O?" MAN! You're
crazy! Thousands peppy at 20,
OSTREX TONIC TABLETS pep UP
bodies lacking iron. For rundown
eid' lefns 5oc @shE introdactory fn y0s size only
AsYoMh NJ e oWE I'll 2tSEs,ieSNi S6T Money. Results
or no cost VETERAN COLLECTION
AGENCY, ME. 1865. 49,
LARGE RM., front bedrm., pvt. bath
and sitting room in pvt; home In
silver spring. 1Or elueTly peISul'
excel. care an omeals. JU. 9-0646.
NURSING HOME VACANCY. One OF
Va. S finest, licensed nursing home:
24-hr care: special diets: individual
attention given to each guest. MRS.
D. A. ECKENROTH. Vienna 446-J.
LOVE PROTECTS, so does fencing;
keep children, pets and greenery
where they belong; CAL GRIE- RE,
Fence Division, ME. 4S40. Ext. 2O6.
TWO LADIES are ready to repair
your rugs; Oriental rugs preferred.
EN-. S19S. 49,
NURSE, MALE. dependable: prefer
home case. AL. nS44. 19'
THESES. engineering specifications.
mimeographing; work guaranteed.
Prompt, fast serv. DI. 3l4l. 30
NOW UNDER new management,
MOTHER JONES REST HOME.
Riggs rd. Md. Vacancies for elder
ly ladies and gentlemen. Tray serv-
ice. JU. S-2772. -2l
HOOKED RUG INSTRUCTIONS -
Patterns. supplies. woolens. Glasses
start May 2S. Send card for IN
formation, with phone or address to
1416 Oakridse rd.. Falls Church, Va.
THE SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE
MAY 26th; for men and women: part
or full time. The school that has
been approved since l947. Instruc-
tionS of experience by experienced
instructors. Explanatory brochure
sent upon request. RE. 59S1.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Ralph Oliver, 30 and 1qurna Jelks. "a
~, notn OF 924 w st; NV;
Nicholas Matthews. a6. 1911 Madison st
NV. and Olsa Kathas. 25. 1900 Allison
John Ttifletti SO. ela B st. ne. anc
Joserhine DiBartolo. 3S, 1244 st. n e
John Graham. jr.. %, 1906 Georgia ave
NV. and Maureen Manahan, 20, 122t
Saratoga ave. ne.
Douglas Mason, is. and Charlotte Minor
II. both of "506 NJ st. NV.
Warren jackson, 26: 1887 18th st. NV
and Thelma McEl' cen, %, l34l East
Cesar Lomibao, "a Manila. Philippines
and Rebecca Kirby, 10, Wililamsport
George Alber 90 34IS 9th st. ne, and
Elizabeth Holahan, II, 1022 Kearny st.
Charles Travers, ir.. -. 5733 Colorado ave.
NV, and Laura Fippin, II, 6139 3lSt
Louis Moses. e5. ae15 18th st. ne, and
Dora De Paul, 20. 1241 18th St ne
James Lawton. %, 1911 Queen st. ne,
and Alyne williams @5, 1923 st. NV.
Gernie Porter, 90. l740 U st. NV, and
Erma Blair, is, 1922 Stanton ter. Sc.
Donald Hutchinson. 20, 5000 Allentown
rd. Sc; and Lois Hahn, 81, l23 Mo-
Lewis san Dobson. bs; Sc: n, and Maggie Burcks g.
-, both OF 121 9th st. ne.
NV, and Elena Gather, 2s. 1854
Euclid st.
Evening star., 1952-05-15


AGENTS-Large insurance company
can place 3 men, experienced or in
experienced. on established debit
wonderful opportunity tor men with
initiative. Apply 740 18th ST. NV,
to 4;30; ewes, call ia. 2-Sll ..
AGENTs-Do you want a job with a
future? We have . openings for
collectors and statesmen. on estab-
nSned routes; no experience neceS-
sary; vacation with pay, group in
surance and pension plan; S65 to
SO per week assured to start. In
ing, period See MR.. WOLF. 1916
14th ST. NV. or call eyes,, IA. 1867.
AGENTS-We offer a career in life
insurance service and sales. Drop
in or call for friendly discussion.
MR.. CONKLIN: S035 18th ST.,
Silver Spring. Md. JU. s-5767.
AMBULANCE ATTENDANT. exper.,
sHhlte' sHas cali muSt RA hsSs Se5 neat apgear 19
ARCHITECTURAL ASSISTANT, en-
glneering and planning section of
retail organization. Immediate re-
modelling of floor layout of 3 stores
and construction of warehouse ia l.
Gil eiiies nes, in conjunction with land
to exercise originality and initiative
in planning layout of stores and
warehouses. Company benefits
Phone Ii. 1904, HECHINGER
CO. 18th and H SITS. ne. --15
ASPHALT PAVING SUPERINTEN-
DENT. required by leading construc-
ton firm; top man to supervise
plant operations and pavement lay
ing. to rigid specifications for over
seas assignment; also asphalt
paving engineer and equipment
operator. Submit qualifications
P. o. Box 1881. Church St. Station,
New York City. is
ASSEMBLERS wanted by electrical
manufacturing firm. Apply in per-
son to MR.. LAMPE. 93l Selim rd,
Silver Spring. Md. -16
ASSISTANT GARDENER-Part time
Saturdays and Sundays. Keep flowers.
grass, hedge trimmed. Apply Fri.
eve. Sat after or Sun. 45l2
Leland ST, Bethesda, Md. Is"
ASST. MANAGER and 10c store;
must be experienced in window
and counter display work, and
within a few months; starting salary
500 per week, Call FA. 5s7a for
AssisTASN'T TO CREDIT MANAGER
for large jewelry store. Permanent.
Salary commensurate with ability.
AtGagtb Applg KENT & " JEWELERS.. 7ol
ASSISTANT NIGHT AUDITOR. age
25-f0; hrs. IL pm. to z am. 8
nights per wk.; experience on MGR
posting machine. No. 5000 or ac-
counting background necessary: en-
ploye benefits after 3 mos. employ
-ment; m Apply personnel office. MAY.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laW, couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day. tCait three tuU days and
Tecetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Murray Ward. 81. Alexandria. Va, ant
Reba Norman, 81. 1851 Euclid st. NV
Charles Frazier. ir.. 10, lI44 5th ST. ne
and Cornine Dickens, 20. 1347 Emerald
Marshall Clagett ~, and Jill Medby, "a
~. both Of 25l Q st. n
William Craven, jr.. q; S"3 Quackenbo'
Bertha Irby, 46, sl4 R.ode Island ave
Thomas Moon, 50. and Alice Giichrist, as
,.nI 3oth T OF Cottage City City Nd;
and Georgia Bowman, 4, 1885 18th ST.
Hi!iard Olsen, So. Alexandria, Va, and
Mary Atkinson, 80, Buchanan, Va.
-, and Evelyn Hall -, 3Oi6 Otis ST. ne
ThaddeGs Lindnec: %. 2l3O St NV,
and Mary Wexford, 70, 1926 2sth st.
Richard Prantis. 81, 26l2 Woodley pl.
NV. and Carmen Grau, %, 2O0l Colum-
bla ro. NV.
Lycurgus Bradford. jr.. 20, 651 orleans
P,h R,i ne and Geraldine Spivey. 20. l143
Henry Powell, 30, 615 Irving st. NV, and
Elsie Greene, 49,, 1919 50th st. ne.
EDMOND Mikoialczak. -, Fort Belvor, Va,
and ana Stella HaWrysko 20, Alexandria,
Edward chatham, 81, 2o32 E st. ne, and
Elsie Frazier, 23, Arlington, Va.
Morton TaSke, "A, 52Il Western ave NV, ,
snd Md Marilyn Gorschman, II, HyattsvilIe.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
HELP MEN
CAR WASHER-Good saiay

CAR WASHER-Good salary. plus
commission and overtime. CON-
NOR'S. INC. 2721 Naylor rd. sc.
CAR WASHER and tire man, expert
SERVICE sTAT1o@N. M $40 NN'Ea New
Hampshire ave. NV, RA. 1898. II
CAR WASHERS. Saturday, men EN-.
ployed ) days week make an extra
day Saturday. 1870 East West
hwy Silver Spring Md
CARPENTER-Good all-around man,
desirable but not necessary to have
car; Call IA. 7-5527 any time.
CARPENTER, to help erect prefabri-
Gated barracks at Laurel. Md. Tel
Me. 646l, to 6 pm. After : til
8, AP. 1903. -l7
CARPENTERS t2), top pay; top me-
chanicS capable of trim and frame.
Come to job at 34th and Dent NV,
Washington. D. c. See MR.. GILLIS.
-I6
CARPENTERS. experienced in remod-
cling; steady employment; paying
top wages. Apply 3612 14th st. NV
Ia
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Jack and Mary Murphv

Jack and Mary Murphy.
Louis and jamie Napoli.
James and Mary Overton.
Robert and Louise Pearl.
Jerome and Shirley Rosenberg.
Ralph and Margaret Ruffner.
] William and Geraldine Saks.
David and Phyllis Snider.
! Leonard and Selma SokoloWer.
Edwin and Elizabeth Southerland.
Ehgene and Dorothy Spinks
Joseph and Sophie Steinberg.
James and Patricia Stricklin.
Stephen and Magdalene Truppner.
John and Beatrice Vaccars
Sheriff. and Dolores Wender.
Arthur and Jeannette Willcher.
Malcolm and Patricia Wilmer, jr.
Robert and Rose Woods.
Fabian and EuGenie ZerCie, jr.
Alvin and Gloria Catlett.
Sebrone and Ethel King. ir.
Herbert and Matte Nash.
Edward and Gloria Sheppard.
Joseph and Shau Wong.
GIRLS.
Francis and Sherrard Addison.
Charles and Lois Barber.
Joseph and Alta Bargawell.
Julius and Faye Bere.
Robert and Lois Blosk
Zebulon and Beatrice Brodie.
Lloyd and Marilyn Brown.
Richard and Julia Russell.
Roy and Janice Butrum.
Charles and Rita Collier.
jerome and Ann DuBusky.
Paul and Patricia Eule
John and Clara Firnstahl.
William and Deta Follin
David and Gertrude Gilbert.
Henry and Rosalie Goldman.
Melville and Vivian Green.
Robert and Anna Hauptman.
John and Dorothy Helm.
Walter and Catherine Hiley.
George and Frances Hutchinson.
Herbert and Geraldine Johnson.
Edmund and Anna Jones, jr.
Frank and Carole Kadie.
Robert and Geraldine Kelleher.
Fred and Ardell King.
Joseph and Edith Kirkland.
lain and Johanna MacKinnin.
Ronald and Helen Metz.
Orrel and Catherine Mitchell.
Robert and Marie Muilenburg.
Matthew and Janet Naughton.
Maurice and Irene Ragland.
and Elizabeth Rea.
lillian and Sarah Read
Evening star., 1952-05-15
LEONARD c. COLLINS, Attorney,
9l7 18th st. NV.
CERTIFICATTON OF
INCORPORATION OF CALVERT &

GAYLORD. INC.
We the undersigned Fred Calvert,
President, and Antoinette Y. Cal
lord, of Washington. D. C. do hereby
certify that the following Amend
ment to the Certificate of Incor-
poration OF said Corporation was
duly adopted at a special meeting,
pursuant to resolution Of the Board
of Directors. OF the stockholders of
cording to the Articles and Bylaws
OF said Corporation. which meeting
was held at the principal Office OF
the Corporation on the II day OF
April 1882 at which time all share
holders were present in person or in
favor of the following Resolution
and that no shares voted against
it. The following is a true, correct
and complete copy of the Reso-
BE is resolved that the stockholders
Of this Corporation do hereby de-
termine that Article / of the Ger
tificate Of INCORPORATION be amended
to provide that the name of the
Corporation hereafter be CALVERT
dent and. Secretary be authorized
and directed to comply with the re.
ouirements Of Title 90, Section lOa
of the, Code of Laws of the District
OF ColamDla, and TO DO all things
and to execute all documents nee
esSary to effectuate said change"
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we, the said
Fred Calvert President, and An
toinette v. Calvert, Secretary, have
hereunto set our hands and caused
the Corporate Seal Of said Corpora
ton to be affixed at Washington
D. c. this II day Of April. 1852
and Calvert & Gaylord doth hereby
appoint Fred Calvert its President
and lawful attorney in fact. to ac-
knowledge and deliver these pres.
entS as its act and deed FRED
CALVERT, President. tSeal.D AT.
TEST: ANTOINETTE V. CALVERT
DISTRICT GsSrFiasf OF COLUMBIA, SIS, /
JEAN NEWGARD a notary public
in and for the District of Columbia
do hereby certify that Fred Calvert
who is personally well known to mi
as the person named as attorne,
in fact in the foregoing Certificate
bearing date the 18th day Of April
| 1852. and hereto annexed. per
sonally appeared before me in sale
| District and as attorney in fact al
| aforesaid. acknowledged the sam,
| to be the act and deed of Calvert &
hsFeln set hf forth ,0F e19EN nSsRefs 9NPEf
MY HAND AND SEAL THIS 17tl
| DAY OF APRIL, 1852. (S.) JEAr
! NEWGARD. Notary Public. D. c
(Seal.) ap.24,my.1.S.16