davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-01
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY

HOUSE WANTED In nearby Nd, d.
rect from owner: GI financing pre-
ferred; immediate cash. JU. 7-S997.
HOUSES Buyers eager fol
6-S room homes in Brentwood area
or Silver Spring. Courteous. eficient
GE. 4138.
FAMILY DESIRES to buy home In
Sllyer Spring or Va. area; up to
UNIVERSITY PARK-Four bedrooms;
GoRGAU. SS:SSS j. AP. r. 6sssl aSSn' A. STANLEY
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home
Any location. any condition. Cali
d: ss42 OF 81. 1889.
PRIVATE INDIvIDUAL viii nay up to
81, ,000 cash on $4,000 to $4,000
mstely 10000 sq. Il. desired. Box
NETEaDp II SEVERAL ssfIi $4,000 HoMFs-
In or near North Arlington; can
practically guarantee several quick
Ss soaso 1xfa xfsh ~ SAE Ne E soFt1 paIPg iGEds9
CI1ENT Iii Hr01SSi Has SEQ. 600 cAsH-1r-
gently requires or bedroom home,
n good North Arlington or Falls
earsoa canTsa iSSati9 s 9lds4d Evss ;t, can ME
g. PHILLIPS. IA. $500. g
TOP PRICES for houses. In any con-
ditioni immediate service. HAROLD
BQNART 81 CO.. ST. 5567; eyes,.
TOP DOLLAR cash for your proper.
ties, any condition or location.
ST; 1920; evenings. OV. 30S6.
QUICK CASH for your mouse. any
eeen0dsitien; FR; 1880; eves., IA.
IF PRoMPi ATTENTION 20 the sale
q your home. business or invest.
ment property is what You desire,
ceall 3. A HUAPHRIES, ReaItor,
S0S North Capitol Ma $3.50. Free
4 WILL PAY you CASE ToDAY for
your home. Any location, any condl.
tion. RE. 220l, 81. 7747.
Cash BUYERS waiting for and 4
bedrm. homes IN NV. WASH. nearby
house. ssli WETzEH REAL M EsTITE. sTIs
nlTYS; lHY; 4s45i 4sEio oge1 9 eyes; ~ 70 pm;
Sr 81 sH%s nss4Ds mS os a s FGSs sse,s1reS
have substantial cash. MRS. cox
LU 2-S136 or ST. 1868.
WANTED TO BUY, 5 OF 4 bedrm
home in nice area In Va. with several
ceres; aprox. $4,000. PA. 1912.
D. &c {. or 81 MARYLAND-we buy ny for
cash, or sell for you on terms. lYour
SATISFACTION Is our success; With
DETACHED HOUSE, wanted by pri-
vate family; d. c. only. Owner di-
rect, cash. CaA 10 am. to 8 pm.
81. S089.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

REAL ESTATE SERVICE, INC
pioneer Spirit - Daniel Boone
tSis % seclnded buneaiow 9u on ai1Tescrss 70 acres
in nearby Herndon. Mod. 2-bedrm.
home, separate din. rI1.. 14x22 Hv.
rm. with brick firepL. det. garage;
vacant: irnmed. poss. Approx. S4. 900
down and $50 per mo. Gail OW.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
APT. INVESTMENT
ROOMING HOUSE
FULLY FURNISHED

MT. PLEASANT AREA
Included In sale is house, land and
furniture. plus 6 refrigeratofs and
4 stoves; shows an amazing return
invested: fully rented: net, S114.50
per month after all expenses are
paid: complete care-free ownership
In an excellent rental area; ride
ulousiy low priced at only S19,95O.
Call Mr.. Nichols. NO. 2117. MONDAY
call at MA. 6000).
Evening star., 1952-02-01

APT. HOUSE-Am private investor.
Give income, expenses, price. etc.
Box 17-H. Star.
! HAVE OUT-OF-TOWN FIRM that
wishes to locate within 6 blocks Of
Statler Hotel, in best established
business neighborhood. Vacant lot
or building that can be remodeled,
must be first commercial; 30 to so
IT. frontage, at least 100 It. in
depth with rear alley. This Is not q
listing ad, as the firm wishes to buy
Immediately, and win pay market
price for property. Call Mr.. Gallo
way, DE. 6777 or NO. 7012.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
1904 Calvert st. NV. DE. 6777.
/ HAVE CASH BUYERS waiting for
2-4-6 unit apts. and small COM
mercial properties In D. C. and
nearby Md. II you are going TO
sell, at least do yourself q favor
and get top dollar. Just o call to
me will place You under no obliga-
tion Whateyer-and convince your
self. You have everything TO gain
and nothing TO lose BY calling Mr..
Dora, RE. $3.50; eyes,. UN. 7065.
Colonial Investment Co.
-3
Evening star., 1952-02-01
MCLEAN, VIRGINIA
DUTCH COLONIAL
STONE RAMBLER

This new masonry home on
" acre. Convenient to schools,
shopping and churches; 21x
l31a-ft. living room with fire.
place and picture windows.
Separate dining room, equipped
kitchen. 8 nice-Size bedrooms.
the bath; attached Lear ga
rage. This home is located on
a side street near playground.
Price, S24. $50,
Evening star., 1952-02-01
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENT

$4,000 so. Fl. Of ground centrally
located; pvt. r.r. siding and 0fiic0.
MA 6SS5.
NATURALIZATION Madison St.
One acre of fenced ground In heavy
industrial zone; r.r. siding; con-
diant heat; suitable Tor contractors,
machinists. storage. Eyes. WI. 0296.
j.. LEO KOLB CO., 1887 Wis. aye,
MI. S1OO. --2
Evening star., 1952-02-01
IF YOU HAVE NEVER
SEEN THE UNUSUAL,
WE HAVE TT

ApAPTAHLE For MANY PURPOSES
p2gPoaS HSgg aSoa sEuoaEscEN4F ssaSe aFh L1SRT. SGT-
ING. AsPHAfT TIE FLooRs. M
MODEM CONVENIENCE. AN IN.
USUALLY REASONABLE RENTAL,
ARRAMGEMENT CAN BE MADE
ALSO iNcLUDEs LARGE PARKIMo
Evening star., 1952-02-01
HOUSES WTD. 70 BUY teont.l !

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE Of III.
world Bank anxious TO purchase NM
pay BAY cash up to $40. 200. Can Mrs
Brewer. ST. 7200 teyes., WO. 33U0l
JAMES 4. DIXON & CO.
COLORED TEACMER desires sub
stantial detached home; WoodridEe
or good ne. area; no agents. Dial
TO. ,62S6b.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
lNvEsTMENT PROP. WANTED

FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES. INC.
1880 K st. NV. -3
Evening star., 1952-02-01

INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE
FACTORY OR WAREHOUSE ON
B. a. o. Railroad, near D. c., plus
1000 IT. oflce space APPROX. acre
ground; built In 1916. DI. 1918;
ewes, sH. 1885. WIN. H. SAUNDERS
CO., INC. II
Evening star., 1952-02-01
MANASSAS. VA.

MANADOAO, VA.
S17.500
Four bedrooms, 2 baths and
only 2 years old Look twice
at the price, for this excellent
home has hot-water heat,
storm windows, insulation,
fireplace and separate dining
rm., plus city water, sewer and
fine 1st trust. Call IA.
$1,000 during hours or
ia. S-2411 after hrs.
SHANNON & LUCHS co
Evening star., 1952-02-01
HOUSES ron sAlE-yA.
8 BEDROOMS

Brick rambler. Lee. iiv. rm. with
frepl. and DIN. IT, eouip. kit. with
disposal, Ice. storage attic, gas a.-c
heat; Anchor fenced rear yard;
vacant, move In, $17,b00. $500
cash.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

REA Es..,,.5s 5ssTATEl T.Aasl s0. ss5ayIeE Sl;b WSoP
payable ss1. ssesn, 'rssst neat itetios n liz
with 5 rms. and mod. bath all on
/ floor; auto. gas heat; range, refgr,.
Bendix washer and Venetian blinds
included. Corner lot has. approx.
La Il ;fhoq .s 81 III &; SaaS S1a ESQ with $4,000
Evening star., 1952-02-01
LYON VILLAGE

Arlington-7-ru. stucco. nice bed
rms, large liv. rm. Needs some re-
pairs. Price. $16,950. with substan-
tial down payment.
JUDSON REAMY & SON
l122 N. Irving st.. IA; 2-osOo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Kenneth Racine Doing
Professional Wrestling

Kenneth Racine, formerly of
Browning, is now engaged as a
professional wrestler. bookings
being made by his manager, Ray
Morris of Seattle.
In a letter to the Chief this
week, Morris said that Racine
had made good in bouts at Los
Angeles and other California
cities. In a coming bout, he
said, Racine would be making
his appearance in Washington.
Racine, he said. was scheduled
to appear later at Portland; Boise.
and Lewiston, Idaho and Great
Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Snows'ides Destroying
Glacier Park Wild

West Glacier Snowslides un-
douDtedly are causing a loss of
wildlife in Glacier National Park.
according to A. D. Cannavina,
assistant chief ranger in charge
of forestry and wildlife.
AS an example, he explained
that elk tend to brouse along the
gashes in mountain timber that
were made by earlier snowslides.
Here the elk ften find more
brush, and as result such
cleared areas are favorite elk
feeding spots.
Result is that as many as 10 of
the animals are caught rs the
snow suddenly comes down the
mountainside.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Water Problem
Before Chamber
Meet, Feb. Is

The Browning Chamber of
Commerce will hold its regular
meeting in the Yegen banquet
room next Wednesday evening at
8, when the Town of Browning's
water problem will be taken up.
In view of the unhappy situa-
ton stemming from t h e State
Board of Health's December re-
port that the water supply was
contaminated. the meeting will
be mostly in devotion to that sub
ject.
In connection with what will
be considered is the following
statement from DR.. G. Carlyle
Thompson. M. D., executive Off
Ger of the State Board of Health,
under date of January 20. regard
ing the quality Of water at that
time:
Since DR.. Ensign's visit, our
laboratory has tested four more
samples from your water supply
collection of January 81, 1852.
Even though the results of this
most recent test indicate a water
of satisfactory sanitary quality at
the time of collection, they do not
alter our conception of the prob
lem involved, nor our recon-
mendations concerning disinfec-
ton, they do serve to indicate
fluctuation in bacerial quality
The entire background of de-
velopments will be looked into
at the forthcoming meeting Of
the Chamber of Commerce.
The public is invited to attend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Glacier Men Leave
For Armed Service

Glacier County again made its
contribution to the national Sec
urity. yes, to the free world Sc
curity, this week.
Wednesday a group of 10 men
left Cut Bank for Butte for in
duction.
They were: Leonard L. Fox,
John Yellow Kidney and Gilbert
G. Hoyt of Browning; Peter S.
Whitford of Babb; Berton and
Robert Van Alstine, Richard A.
Copelan, Kenneth L. Harris, Jer.
ONE Gardipee Jr. and Wesley J.
Brown of Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
McDougalI Motors To
Hold Open House Feb. 70

McDougall Motors will hold
open house at their place of bust
ness Thursday, February 2s. the
program to be similar to the one
at the event last fall when dem
constructions of Holland balers and
other modern equipment feat
ured.
Demonstrations will begin at 9
a. m. and continue through the
day.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Smith Family Home
From Eastern TriD

The Rev. and Mrs. Edgar B.
Smith and family arrived home
from an eastern trip Wednesday
evening, the event being filled
with interesting happenings.
Dominant in Mr.. Smiths caIen-
dar WAS his attendance at the an
nuaI meeting .of the Methodist
Board Mission at Buck Hill Falls,
Penn. While away he averaged
SIX talks IL week before church
groups and other organizations.
The family had been gone since
the fore Part of January.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Cpl. Victor N. vieIIe
On Rotation Leave
From Korean War
18th Infantry Division Released

18th Infantry Division Released
Cpl. Victor M. Tielle of Brown.
ing. Montana is returning home
under the Army's rotation policy
after serving with the 18th In
fantry Division on the Korean
fighting front.
During recent action the div
ision has been attacking Com
munist positions in the snow-cov-
cred mountains north of the 18Th
Parallel The 7th has been play
ing major role in the Korean
war since landing at Inchon in
September. 1850.
Cpl. Vielle, a gunner with the
7th Divisions 32nd Infantry
Regiment, entered the Army in
September, 1850.
He holds the Combat Infantry.
man Badge and the Korean Ser.
vice Ribbon with two campaign
stars.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Blackteet ToBe
Encouraged In
Going To Work

A meeting which aims to be O
far-reaching importance to ever,
Blackfeet. whose natural prov
ince is to learn his bread by thu
sweat of his brow" will be helc
in Browning some time n ex
month.
Sponsored by the placement
service of the Indian Bureau
area at Billings, with John X,
Brenton in charge, it will be at.
tended by representatives of the
various agencies in the state
that operate in behalf of work.
ers in industry.
Each will explain the purpose
of the agency he represents as to
have Blackfeet fully appreciate
it was designed for them as well
as for the millions of others in
the United States who m u S
work for a livelihood.
The agencies represented will
include the Social Security Ad-
ministration. Montana Employ
ment Service and the Unemploy.
ment Compensation Commission.
Brenton, who was in Browning
the middle of last week. arrang-
ing for the meeting, told the Chief
that fundamentally the purpose
of the meeting as would be borne
out as it progressed would be in
encouraging Blackfeet workers
to avail themselve of year-around
work off the reservation.
The Indian Bureau placement
service, he explained, was work.
ing out such a program. the very
crux in the solution of the In
dams economic problem.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Nations Buy Motel
On 66 In New Mexico

Word from Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Nation, formerly of Brown
ing, is that they have purchased
the Mt. Taylor Motel at San Fl
del, New Mexico. 1t is on High
way 66.
The Nations, who had been
making their home in Salt Lake
City. took charge of the business
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.. Mattingly,
their relatives, are now visit.
ing them, planning to return to
Browning this spring.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

Mr.. Rita Santana arrived from
Washington, d. C. last week and
will visit with her father. Judge
William Brown until spring when
she will be joined by her husband
who is in Washington doing re-
search study in behalf Of his
Masters Degree. He is a men,
Der of the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Puerto Rica.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express
sing our deep thanks to our many
friends for their devotion to US in
our hour of sorrow, that in the
death of our beloved husband,
father and son the late L. D.
Cox.
Mrs. Mary Cox and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Cox.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
An1ericaniS1n
Meeting Next
Tuesday Night

The American Legion Auxili.
airy will hold an open meeting or
Tuesday night, February IL.
An interesting Americanism
program is planned for the oc.
casion. Refreshments will be
served.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

Sitting on top Of the world is the
spot where most of us would like to be
free from financial worry-sure that
our future and the future Of those we
love is secure. Your government is
providing the opportunity to start
climbing to that cnviablc Spot-buy
U. 5. Savings Bonds the automatic
way-the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work, or, If self-cmployed, the
Bond "A Month Plan where you bank.
The future will take care of itself when
you save the safe, sure way. Your seat
way up there is reserved the moment
you enroll on one of those Savings
Bonds Plans. This is YOUR OPPOR-
TI'NITf. US. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

Substantial improvement of the
interior of the Davis Drug has
been complete 1t includes new
inlaid linolem in areas of the
floor needing replacement and
repainting of walls and ceiling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Legion, Auxiliary
.POtluck Supper
TOMORROW

The American L egion and
Auxiliary will enjoy a potluck
supper at the Legion Hall tomor-
row night at 7.
All members and their wives
and husbands are invited. Bring
a dish of food and come and en-
joy a social evening.
Cards will be played after sup
per.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Jury Favors Peters
Against Mcdonald
In Civil Action

Jim Peters, grazing stockman
of many years on the reserva-
ton, had gotten things thorough
ly muddled in his handling of
small calf contracts last year with
the Indians, but the jury Thurs
day night was not willing to hang
it on him for the So, 800 demand
ed by Joe Mcdonald.
Mcdonald had advanced some.
thing over $25,000 to Peters for
purchase of cattle from Indian
ranchers, and failure of the
growers to deliver animals for
which they had received ad-
vances created chaos that was
the subject of meetings in Brown
ing in the hopes of unscrambling
it.
The issue became so confused
that even the plaintiffs attor-
neys, w. r. Mcdonald of Brown
ing and Lloyd A. Murrills of Cut
Bank found it ecess ary to
change the complaint at the last
minute, dropping Charles Hold
son as one of the plaintiffs and
Mrs. Peters as one of the defend.
ants.
The methodical Mcdonald and
Murrills presented approximately
l45 exhibits -contracts, cancelled
checks and other bits of paper
to show a SIP, $50 COW buying
deal from which P e ers still
owed the plaintiff. Joe McDon-
aid, $4,000.
Voluble Jim Peters. alking
like a tobacco auctioneer in his
nervous effort to tell his side of
the story, gave the court report
er bad time. 1t was next to
impossible to slow him down
enough to get his testimony into
the record.
His wife. Rose, who had kept
the books. was a far better wit
ness, patiently answering every
question in we'll moduIated
voice. But her records of the
dealing a system she had worked
out herself. were as full of holes
as batch of doughnuts. She
was not a formally trained book
keeper.
Mcdonald and Murrills made
much of the testimony of Hold
son. cattle buyer for Butte
firm, and his wife. They recalled
that Peters had said at a meeting
in Browning that he owed Joe
Mcdonald 81, 300 on some cows.
Others who testified in the
case were Stock Inspectors A.
r. SelIa,s ID Jack Meyer; Atty.
Mcdonald, who had attended the
meetings, and Eunice Bessette,
deputy clerk of court.
Attorneys for Ieters were Sell
den S. Frisbee and Jack Moore.
1t was pretty much Moore's case,
and it was he who summed it up.
He made high emotional ap-
peal to the jury. Peters, he said,
was the kind of man who had
Continued on page four>
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Notice

All craft work must be in by
February II in order to be on
February Is payroll.
Nora Spanish, manager, Black
feet Craft Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

Mrs. James Walters, who suf-
fered relapse from pneumonia
following her return from the
Cushman Hospital several weeks
ago, was returned there early
this week. Word is that she is
much improved.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
ksaiG! Again! Again!

Flash-The Browning Mercan
tile was burglarized once again ,
Wednesday morning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

Mrs. O. A. Tellifero, who has
been at the Memorial Hospital at
Cut Bank for the last h re e
weeks. is making favorable re-
covery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Catholic Ladies To Give
Leap Year Dance

A Leap Year dance will be
given by the Catholic ladies' at
the Legion hall next Friday ev.
.ening. February Is.
The program will include mod,
,ern and old-time dances. The
best of music will be provided.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

Mrs. A. G.. Adams is home
from a Great Falls hospitsl, where
she had been confined for sever
al weeks.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
JuIiana Will Watch
Baseball Game TODAY
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, April 15.-With De-
troit already captivated, Queen
Juliana of the Netherlands begins
a whirlwind tour today that will
carry her to auto plants. civic re-
ceptions and her first major
league baseball game.
The Queen and her husband
Prince Bernhard, started their
busy Michigan visit with a warm
greeting last night to 800 welcom-
ers who braved a chilly wind tc
watch their arrival at Willow Run
Airport.
Today's schedule includes tour
of the vast Rouge plant of the
Ford Motor Co. and it's exhibits OF
early Americana, Greenfield Viii
lage and the Edison Institute.
In the afternoon the roya'
couple is scheduled to stop of
at Briggs Stadium to watch part
of the Detroit Tigers-St. Loui!
Browns baseball game.
An evening reception and ban.
quet wind up the Detroit day. To.
morrow the Queen goes to pre-.
dominately Dutch Grand Rapid!
and Holland. Thursday she viii
receive an honorary degree at &
University of Michigan convoca'
ton in Ann Arbor.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
1000 Troops Fly
To Indiana in Biq
|AHHft Moneuver
By the Associated Press

CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind. April
15.-Units of the 31st Dixie)
Division could have fought a bat
tile in Southern Indiana today
after being in San Angelo, Tex.
only "a hours earlier.
About 1000 troops of the divi-
ion were flown to Camp Atterbury
Monday in the start of the biggest
airlift ever attempted in the West.
ern Hemisphere.
They brought howitzers, trucks
and other equipment with them ir
a steady stream of C-124 Globe
masters, Clio Flying Boxcars anc
Cas- Curtis Commando Trans
ports.
Rain, fog and occasional icine
conditions failed to stop the 18th
Air Force operation. The bis
planes quickly refueled and went
back to Texas for another load.
Brig. Gen. Lacey v. Murrow
commanding the 434th Troop Car.
rier Wing. said "the operation i.
running smoothly at both ends
after the first day Of the three.
day airlift. A forecast of clearing
warming weather indicated easier
flying conditions today.
About 5000 troops and nearly
1,760 tons Of equipment will be
hoisted from Texas to Indiana ir
the operation. Another 1900
troops Of the 31st are leaving Camp
Bowie, Tex, today by motor con-
voy. It will take them about q
week to make the trip.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Ralph Coolidge Mulligan: treas
urer. American Security & Trust
Co.; vestrymen, Rear Admiral
Henry Williams. retired; Harry M.
Sieber, James H. Stebbins, c. Mall
colin Hevenor, j. Rubert Mohler,
jr.. Rowland S. Marshall, Fred
erick N. Ferguson. Donald M. Mer-
ritt. w. Taylor Rhoades.
Trinity-Senior warden, Rich
ard K. Smith; junior warden,
Roland E. Jones; register, j. c.
Runyon; treasurer. National Saw
ings & Trust Co.: assistant treas
urer. r. Perry Yeatman: vestry-
men. William H. Archer, Henry
K. Dierkoph. Edward j. Coping.
Raymond c. Firor. Mr.. Yeatman.
Clarence S. Barker; delegate to
Diocesan Convention, Richard K.
Smith: alternate delegate, Mr..
Yeatman.
Calvary Church, Sixth and
streets N.E.-Senior warden. Mrs.
Lillian S. Glascoe: junior warden.
Herschel T. Wilson; register, Miss
:. Hattie L. Graves; treasurer, Bruce
c. Reid: vestrymen. Mrs. Louise
.IC. Albert, Mrs. Edna D. Ford,
Alfred H. Neal, Oliver r. Rogers.
Robert A. Williams. ST.; j. Clar-
ence Young. Miss Hattie Graves.
Bruce c. Reid: delegate to dio-
cesan convention. Harry NJ.
Landers. jr.: alternate delegate,
Mrs. Lulu M. Lewis.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Episcopal Churches Washington Include WeKnown

Emile DuVernay: alternate dele
gate, Anthony Dangerf1eld.
st. Patrick's-Senior warden,
Frank L. Yates; Junior warden
Irving Gumbel; register, Edward
A. Beard: treasurer, Robert B
Knight; vestrymen, DR.. Samuel E
Burr, jr.; Maj. Gen. Robert w
Hasbrouck, Philip w. Turner. Brig
Gen. Willard A. Holbrook, William
A. Molster, Col. Donald S. Cub.
bison, j. w. Colpitts, Col. Kelly
Lewis, John Hamilton; delegate.
to Diocesan Convention, Brig. Gen
George P. Tyner; alternate dele.
gate, Mr.. Gumbel.
st. Paul's, Rock Creek Parish
Warden emeritus, Charles w. Mil.
ler, ST.: senior warden, Harry E
Slye; junior warden, Thomas E
Berry: register. Robert L. Sayles
treasurer, Lloyd o. Chamberlain
vestrymen. Lloyd H. Abbott, Regi
nald E. Crooks, Granville Guide
Ernest F. Henry, Raymond M
Isaacs, Earl G. Jonscher, LIE,
Amos Miller, John H. Parsons, j
Douglas Pickens; delegates tt
Diocesan Convention, Mr.. Berry
Mr.. Slye; alternate delegates, MI
Pickens, Mr.. Henry.
St. Paul's, Washington Circle
/. Senior warden, Carl S. Tuggle
Junior warden, John H. B. Gilliat
register. Clifford H. Ramsdell
treasurer. Wales H. Jack: vestry
men, Brig. Gen. H. c. Pillsbury
William Curtis Cooper, Mr.. Rams
dell. Raymond Ellis Mayor, MI
Gilliat, Mr.. Jack, 1t. Richard NJ
Hartsock, U. S. A.; DR.. Ralpl
Janoschka; delegate to Diocesan
Convention, Nagel Haskin; alter
nate delegate, Robert w. Smith.
Il St. Stephen and the Incarna
tion-Senior warden. Lynch Lu
quer; Junior warden. Charles
Shone; register, Eugene J. Rob
erts; treasurer, Herbert W
Farmer; vestrymen, A. Edwar,
Faro, 1t. Col. Arthur G.. Frankel
Ijr., U. S. A. F.; James F. Hughes
Harry Kitchener, Warren Mollen
hauer, Mr.. Roberts, j. Rock Arm
strong. Frank A. Dawson, John q
Greenhorn; delegates to Diocesan
Convention, Theodore M. Collier
Mr.. Faro; alternate delegates, Co
Frankel, Mr.. Luquer.
st. ThOmas'-Senior warden
William l.. Beale; junior warden