davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Natures Children
BY LiIIion Cox Athey

for a time. In February when the
young antlers start, they are very
sensitive. During growth they are
covered with velvet, have blood YES
sells, nerve systems and so tender the
animal suffers intensely II they are
struck.
One or two fawns are born in
June. Twins are not unusual, but
ltriplets are. Their speckled coat
and color give them protection in
the well-chosen retreat their mother
settles them in. After being fed, the
youngster curls up for nap. He
has been instructed not to move
until her return. He obeys and for
hours holds his position, only his
large. lovely eyes move. taking in
Everything going on. You can come
upon him, stroke his silky coat and
he exhibits no fear. When his mother
arrives his only thought is refresh
Iment. Fawns make endearing pets
and follow their master everywhere.
An adult male will weigh from $50
to 300 pounds, female up to $50.
You can recognize any member OF
the deer family by the snowy lining
of the tail. When she takes OF, this
banner is boisted and it is said by
this sign the young keep in touch
with her as she leaps over obstacles.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Models Call Vice Quiz
Unfair 10 Their Trade
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Twt
pretty girls picketed the Manhat'
tan district attorneys Office yes
terday to protest that the current
cafe society vice probe is "unfail
to legitimate models"
A number of alleged call-girls
held as material witnesses in the
Investigation have described them.
selves as models.
But yesterday 18-year-olo
blonde Christine Christy and 23-
year-old brunette Arden Murray
who described themselves as pro-
fessional models. carried signs
reading:
There are 5000 legitimate
models in New York City; don't
believe sensational newspaper
headlines" and unfair to legiti-
mate models; we object to mis-
leading newspaper headlines"
AS the girls picketed, a grand
jury mulled over the case and put
off any action on indictments until
next week. Chief cause of the
delay appeared to be the sudden
silence by star witness Raymond
Russell Davioni. press agent held
on compulsory prostitution
charge. He is among the 13 shared
in the inquiry. including Minot F.
Jelke III, olemargarine heir.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

death Of Mary Carter. 3, colored,
i'm September, 1850. According to
trial testimony, Mr.. Solar was
driver of a car that crashed into a
taxicab at Twelfth and P streets
NV. The cab, out of control, ran
into and crushed the child against
a tree.
Mr.. Solar's first conviction came
in December, 1850. His earlier
conviction and sentence was set
aside last February by the NUM-
cipal Court of Appeals on the
ground that one of the jurors Eek
pressed doubt as to her verdict"
The earlier sentence set aside
and by another judge, was As days
in Jail and a $3.50 fine.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Solar Enters New Appeal
After Second Conviction

A 61-year-old st. Petersburg
(Fla) man noted another appeal
yesterday, after being sentenced
after a second conviction of negli-
gent homicide in the same case.
He is William M. Solar. He was
sentenced yesterday by Municipal
Court Judge Thomas C. Scallsy to
pay a $1,000 fine or serve so days
in Jail. He was released under
81 600 bond pending the appeal.
Mr.. Solar was convicted last
month upon retrial on the charge
of negligent homicide in the traffic
Evening star., 1952-08-23
I axe Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Answer: It is an English corrup-
ton of the Spanish cucaracha, pro-
Inounced: KOO-kah-RAHchah.
@. What is the relation between
a magazine (publication) and a
powder magazine?-Col. j. McF.
A. Let us start with the Arabic
word makhzan, "storehouse; gram
ary." This became the French word
magasin, "a shop: a storehouse for
merchandise" Magasin entered
English as magazine, "a storehouse
or depot" Periodicals covering a
wide variety of subjects were called
magazines because they were
Thought Of as storehouses Of in
formation.
Now, the English term magazine
'Ifor the periodical appealed sc
lIstrongly to the French that they
borrowed it and made it a part oi
their language. This is how the
French word magasin, pronounced
lma-ga-za (n), "a store" went tx
England, acquired q new spelling, Z
lnew pronunciation, and new
slmeaning, and then returned Il
, France as an entirely new French
word Of English origin!
distributed by McNausht syndicate. Ins.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
A One-Minute Test of Your
NelDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. SHOOTING-What two
countries are in a dispute
over the tiny island of Gamma
in the EvroS River?
2. KILLERS - The United
States death rate has de-
creased nearly As per cent in
the last SO years. What are
the two most common killers?
3. MILESTONE-What ia
nous American celebrated his
18th birthday recently by
going fishing?
4. WINNAH! - Who won
COLTS richest prize. the $685.
900 first money in the world
championship" tourney?
5. QUOTE-When did Mrs.
Anna M. Rosenberg. Assistant
Secretary of Defense, say: "I
found the sickness rate amaZ-
| ingly low and the AWOL
rates lower than I ever re-
member seeing them"
Answers.
/. Greece and Bulgaria, who
both claim the island. The
Evros River forms the Greek
Turkish Bulgarian frontier. q
Heart disease and cancer. 8
Elk President Herbert H
Hoover. 4. julius Boros who
defeated Cary Middlecoff by 2
strokes in a play-off. S. After
a visit to United States mill
tary bases in Europe and At
rica.
Tom Henry'S "Quiz EN-
appears every Sunday In Thi!
Week Magazine with The Star
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Contract Bridge
D. E.l RlLl
By Eosley Blockwooe

Dy G0StOy Oi0NNWOOO
Mr.. Fusty has made only one
change in his bridge style in the
last Is years. He now calls the
fourth highest card a jack instead
of a knave.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
CMr. FuSty)
A874
K64
AQ52
i K92
WEST EAST
CMrs. Keen) CMr Champion)
AAKJ53 AQ92
V5 2J873
0 643 KJ10
4 1O875 &J43
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
A 106
AQ1092
N987
%AQ6
The bidding:
North East South West
INT Pass 2 hearts Pass
3 hearts Pass 4 hearts All pass
To avoid catastrophe when you
are his partner, the best procedure
is to play his system" He will
open ne-no-trump with any hand
containing at least two and half
honor tricks and no suit of five or
more cards.
To most of today's players, a
two-heart response to an opening
no-trump bid indicates weakness
Usually, the opening bidder passes
that response. But not Mr.. Fusty
If he can support your suit he
raises. If your suit is his weak
ness, he will go on in no-trump
His theory is that if you're weak
the best way to show it is to pass
Mr.. Dale had an acceptable open
ing bid himself in today'S deal
But. knowing his partner, he re-
sponded with only two hearts tt
the opening no-trump bid. AS ex.
pected, Mr.. Fusty raised and Mr.
Dale went on to game.
1t was far from laydown. Mrs
Keen caShed the king and ace o.
spades and led a third round o.
the suit, which Mr.. Dale trumped
First. he had to play the hear
suit right. He led the ace first
then the nine to dummy's king
On the second trump lead Mrs
Keen showed out, discarding a dia.
mond and proving the f1nesse
against Mr.. Champions jack.
Mr.. Dale led third heart, finess-
Ing the ten, and cashed the queer
of hearts, sluf1ng a small diamond
from the board. Next he cashec
three rounds of clubs and was
happy to see Mr.. Champion drop
the jack on the last round.
Now he led the seven of dia-
monds and played the five from
dummy. Mr.. Champion won with
the ten, but had nothing left but
diamonds. His lead into dummy's
ace-queen gave Mr.. Dale his II
tricks and game.
(Copyright. 1852, General Features Corp.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
An 90, 7M
&xsYfVAfM
gfEsSYST RELANs&A*"
BoOkworm.

II there were four books standing on q
the left, then volumes 2, 8 and 4. such
that each was next to the other. how lar
would q bookworm travel II 1t burroWed
its way from the first page Of volume i
to the last page of volume 4. given the
following dimensions: =.
The pages between the two covers IN
Of the books measure IL inch.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Answer to Fun with Figures.

Four and three-eighths inches. II you
doubt this answer. stand four books on g
Shelf as indicated in the problem and
look to see where the first page OF the
irst book is and where the last page oi
the last book is. You may get O. surprise
Actually only six covers and two COM
plete sets Of pages were Travelled.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
LIQUOR Tuxes CIuimed

Australian tax officials say they
win file "huge" claims for unpaid
taxes on profits from liquor deals
$3.50, 900 on undisclosed beer
sales profits by one merchant
alone.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in

FIND 81 or more words IN
RNEY,
meaning. "a legal agent qualified
to act for defendants. Average is
~; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letter.
by the addition of IS" such as bats
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published Monday.
Answer to CONTRARY.
carrot, corn, coat. cony, crayon, crony
carry, cant cantor, canto, carton. cart
troy tyro, racy rant, rayon rancor, moan
Totar rota. roar, actor, acorn, airy, yarn
Evening star., 1952-01-08
River Terrace Plans
To Fight Any Plan for
Co|ored Use Of School

Members of the Minnesota
River Terrace Citizens Association
last night prepared to mobilize
neighborhood opposition to any
change in the status of the River
Terrace Elementary School-if a
recommendation for change is an
nounced.
The new school, at Thirty-fourth
and Dix streets Sc, is slated to
open about the middle of February.
A possibility that the school may
. be recommended for colored use
was revealed by Clarence R. Bost-
wick, vice president of the asso-
citation. when he read from a let
ter written to him by Adelbert w.
Lee, vice president of the Board
of Education.
Talk of Corning Move.
In the letter, Mr.. Lee had an
swered a query on the schools
future status. Replying to Mr..
Bostwick, Mr.. Lee wrote that he
has hear some talk that Supt.
Hobart M. Corning plans to make
a recommendation for transfer of
the school from white to colored
use
The board has received no such
recommendation, Mr.. Lee wrote,
adding that any change in the
schools status would stem from
6upt. Corning.
If a change is proposed, Mr..
Lees letter continued, you and
the other citizens may be assured
that my usual course will be pur-
sued-that is, I will make certain
that citizens in the vicinity of
the school are given an oppor-
tunity to make public statement
concerning any comments on q
proposed change"
Alfred Marinshaw, association
president, said DR.. Corning is
conducting a survey of the neigh
borhood to determine whether the
school should be transferred toI
colored use. He added that If any
change is suggested the associa-
tion's Executive Board will be
Evening star., 1952-01-08

speedily convened to map out op-
position plans.
Oppose Fare Increase.
In other business the associa-
ton:
Went on record opposing fare
increases already granted or pro-
posed for the Capital Transit Co
Voted to ask that the supports
Of the Benning road viaduct over
the Anacostia River be inspected
by the proper authorities. Mr..
Marinshaw said he examined the
viaduct'S supports and found them
in terrible condition.
The meeting was held in the
Greenway Barber Shop, 1888 East
Capitol street. ,
Evening star., 1952-01-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES

G60TyEERNNMENT 6TS OF THE DISTRICT
That the Vehicle Title and Registra.
ton Regulations of the District
OF Columbia, be, and are hereby
amended as follows: Section 1 (s)
py striking out the definition Of
new vehicle" as follows: ANY We
nlcle purchased new and continuous
~ Titled and registered in the Dis
trfct, in the name of the ORIGINAL
purchaser" and substituting in lieu
thereof the following: Any vehicle
owned by Its manufacturer. or a
dealer holding a valid franchise for
the sale OF such vehicle. or a bank
or o finance company and which has
never before been titled or reeis-
tered in this or any other iurisdic-
tion. except. the kind of title issued
only to dealers. provided that a We
nicls may also be CLASSIFIED as
NEW, vehicle when titled for the
first time in the District Of CO.
iumola oy any person applying for
2 Certifcate who produces a Manu-
tactufer's, Statement of Origin or
other evidence of ownership in the
form required BY the laws Of the
jurisdiction In which the vehicle
was purchased. and which vehicle
mas never before been titled or
registered IN any jurisdiction. J. r.
YOUNG, F. J. DONOHUE. B. L.
ROBINSON. Commissioners, D. c.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

Allen and Margaret Long.
James and Mary Miller.
Kenneth and Jane Moore.
Donald and Louise Norris.
Malcolm and Mary Phillips.
Rodney and Margaret Pugh.
Joseph and Florence Reilly,
| Hugh and Virginia Reilly.
Joseph and Marie Rollman.
| Milton and Evelyn Russell.
Eugene and Agnes Sanford.
Thomas and Grace Walsh.
John and Eloise Waters.
Richard and Virginia whitney.
Herbert and Louise Brown.
Alton and Mildred Cole.
Joseph and Mae Jackson.
Charles and Dorothy Posey.
Lester and Arlee Roots.
Charles and Carolyn Stott.
Staunton and Temple Wallace,
James and Elaine Brown.
John and Mabel CASTOR.
FNHene and Mamie Harris.
Steven and Dorothy Mason.
Samuel and Clarke Mitchell.
William and Vivian Nix.
Lila and Bessie Peterson.
Edward and Mary Pimble.
TWINS. ..
Alex and Shirley Peterkin. girls.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

1
BOYS.
Harold and Shirley Adams.
John and Millie Baldea.
Norman and Leona Bauder.
Andrew end Flora Benedetti.
Richard and Mary Bethany.
Nelson and Phyllis Blemly
Peter and Audrey Bulka.
Charles and Patricia Burkett.
Cecil and Ruth Chapman.
Coursen and Mildred Conklin, jr.
Roy and Marsie Cosby.
Stover and Lefty Dalton.
Charles and Dorothy Dern.
John and Elizabeth DIXON.
Don and Catherine Doshier.
Robert and Velma Gaines.
Earl and Julia Glass
William and Emma Grace.
Rae and Muriel Greenlee
James and Margaret Hannaway.
Jesse and Jean Houston
Raymond and Arlene Huschle.
James, James, sr; and Elizabeth jenkins.
Louis and Mildred Labaw.
Albert and Constance Lovelace.
Jack and Elizabeth Matthews.
Jack and Alice Milne
Lester and Lilly Moskowitz.
John and Gladys Moseley.
Joseph and Betty Myrick.
Roley and Eva O'Dell.
Hugh and Sophie O'Neill.
William and Phyllis Ottinger
Chester and Betty Pearson, jr.
Robert and Mae Poindexter
Charles and Phyllis Rambers.
Ralph and Jacqueline Ratliff.
James and Lily Robinson.
Clifford and Geraldine Strawderman,
Herbert and Edna Strongin,
John and Katherine Sullivan,
Abner and Doris league
Oliver and Betty Weatherholt,
Lloyd and MARGARET Wenck.
Robert and Margaret York.
Earl and Viola Yowell
Charles and Imogene Barkhimer.
Oryis and Jean Bush.
Archie and Alice Ellington.
John and Mary Fitzgibbon, jr.
Richard and Mary Hoffman.
James and Gloria Kelly,
Granville and Frances Loveless,
John and Betty Patterson
Francis and Dolores Reinsel
Franklin and Mildred Roberts.
Raymond and Gloria Taylor.
John and Catherine Teel.
Robert and Alice Williamson.
Otis and Audrey Anderson.
Willie and Mary Booker.
Harry and Anna Butler
Charles and Maither Brooks.
Edward and Florence Foster
Charlie and Marcellia Harries,
Raymond and Mabel Hawkins
James and Bessie Hill.
William and Ruth Pugh
Evening star., 1952-01-08
PROPOSALS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals for the construction
Of two new school buildings listed
n the following paragraphs a and
school Board Of Fairfax County.
Virginia, ct the of1ce Of Superin-
tsndent W. T. ,Woodson, Fairfax.
Virginia. until the hours specifled,
at which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read.
A. Construction Of New School
Construction Of a new school build
e,nt ing Ct vsrn.n vMoodley Hills Route 624
PM. February &. 1852 Plans, speci. cH
flcations and contract. documents
must be obtained At the once OF
Francis Palms. 925 goth Street NV.
$500. II II. within 80 S days ufSsr' after the he
ultimate time set for the receipt Of
bids. the documents are returned un-
damaged, the deposit will be refund
ted te any ba s proposa wnS fs sr sp e
general contract. To non-bidders
$l5;09 s5a9 Of said deposit viii be re-
B. Construction Of New School
Construction Of a new school building
ginia.-3:00 PM. February g.. 1852.
Plans, specifications and contract
documents must be obtained at the
of1ce Of Ballou and Justice. Archi-
tectS. 106 East Cary Street. Rich
mond, Virginia, upon deposit of
$25.00. II. within 80 days after the
ultimate time set for the receipt Of
bids the documents are returned un.
damaged the deposit will be re-
funded to any contractor who has
submitted . bona fide proposal for
the general contract. To non-bid-
ders $500 Of said deposit will be
All bids on above projects as listed
in paragraphs A and B must be ac-
companied by an acceptable bidders
bond not less than go of the base
bid. or certified check not less than
80, of the base bid, made payable
to the County School Board OF Fair
fax County, Virginia.
No bid may be Withdrawn for a pc
riod Of 80 days after the ultimate
time set for the receipt Of bids;
however. the right Is reserved to
reject any or all bids and waive
formalitieS.
All bidders must be registered as
Contractors in the Commonwealth Of
Plans. specifications and contract
documents are open to public In
Spection at the ONCE Of Superintend-
ent w. T. Woodson. Fairfax. Vir-
ginia.
W. T.. WOODSoN.
Division Superintendent.
PSG.We can give immediate pri-
or1ty on steel. Jas
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Classified Ad Rotes
SPECIAL NOTICES

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPING by ex-
per. man, monthly statements. All
rates. e. e5ss' e55sSsffs PEARsoS. Rssasonsels 81.
HOTEL BLAIR MANSION. silver
Spring, Md.-Private dining rooms
33l7-sH. OTIS. '-'N ~ @1 pa
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts except those Incurred by
myself; JAMES ]. HUGHES, formerly
1919 Arlington terrace, Alexandra.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE e for
any debts other than those con-
tTaGted BY myself. KENNETH K.
HOLDINGS. aua $500 New Hampshire
INCoME" TAX returns prepared ed in
your home by experienced, reliable
accountant. RA. 745O. i4S
Tax asasan AND r., ACCOUNTING sERyICE-
INDUSTRIAL BANK OF WASHING
ington, D. c.. January 5. 1862. NO
tice Of annual meeting. To the share
holders: Notice Is hereby given that
Snsdsrn me annual 1 meeting Of the share:
Wassi5pfdn RSssis % the S,,i industrial M Bank Of
Twelfth Street Branch Of the Y. NJ.
e A.. 1915 18th st. NV, in the
city OF Washington, on January 20,
1OOS, ht D y CLOCK Pm. Tor the
election of directors and for the
transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting, or any adjournment or
adJournments thereof. The books
Tor the transfer. of shares of stock
OF this bank viii be closed on De-
cemoer 81, 1851, and unless other
wise ordered by the Board Of Di-
rectors. will not be reopened until
the opening Of business on January
%, 1859. By order Of the Board
OF Directors. JESSE H. MITCHELL.
PRESIDENT; MERVIN D. PARKER,
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the
stockholders Of the National Capital
Insurance Co. of the District Of
Columbia. for the election of trustees
ana the transaction of any other
business that may be brought to the
attention OF the meeting will be held
at the ONCE of the company. PENN
sylVan1a ave. and 4th st, Sc, WASH
1ngton. D. C., Wednesday, January
y, 1859, between the hours Of ID
o'clock noon and 2 O'clock nm.
Il. EDWARD EARLY, Secretary.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
oscar Goldstein, trading as Lyon Park
Tavern. 1923 N. Washington blvd,
Arl.. Va. intends to apply to the
Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board at its ofices in the virginia
ABC Bldg: 4th and Grace Sts',
richmond, Va, on the. 18th day Of
wine on and OF sale at the above
location,
Evening star., 1952-01-08
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT. thoroushly expert
enced in one Of big three auto shops
systems; capable of handling In
ventory labor controls; good salary
to start, advancement assured; all
replies held in strictest confidence.
Box 329-D Star. 10
ACCOUNTANT-Junior. for lge. CPA
ONCE; reply. stating experience. age
and salary expected. Box l49-D,
ACCOUNTANT, Junior. for cPA Of.
fice. no exper. nee; permanent po-
sition; starting $500 per mo. Box
14S-D, Star. %
ACCOUNTING CLERK, aged 21-3O;
at least i yr. Of college accounting.
Excellent salary and employe bene-
fits, Call ME. 6glI Ill
Evening star., 1952-01-08
PERSONAL

, LADIEs-we can tailor your suit
s9i4. 4 siY5 Ss Rhode Island ave. S NE ne:
ROOM AND BOARD accommodations
for elderly ladies In private resi-
dence at Meyersdale. Pa Written
sTAQB, Meyersdale' Pa. Phone
LIGHT MOVING. pickup and de-
Reasonable. MORRIS. Il. 1880.
PARTNER with mechanical back
ground. for refrigeration, carbona-
tion and soda fountain repairs and
sales business, to assume full part
ouired call Ii 4-2970.
NURSING CARE by graduate nurses
at Mt. Vernon Gonzales. Hosp. D. c.,
Gs1bdsTk ssfsdtif and Nussf ssnssd Ge 2snt
given at your house or at my office.
VACANCY in nursing home. 24-hr.
nursing care LICENSED by State and
GOOD HOME for boy. IL to 10, with
pay. SCHOOL 5 fer services around the
vACANCY-elderiy lady; 1st a., home
comforts and care; reasonable 81.
PfaN6 t TUNER, Sc. city or suburbs;
quality work. VICTOR GEORGE,
Ia. 1862 day, XII. S-221s eve. III
YOUNG MAN desires companion, age
20 to 35. for roller skating ! mite
DID you ALMOST GET THAT JOB?
Jobs depend on selling service pro-
perly. Emphasize your experience
and talent most effectively. Let US
streamline your work background,
help you get that better Job. Expert
individual personnel council by top
ranking experts. Application forms
typed. Reasonable contingent fees.
WASHINGTON SERVICES, INC. ST.
ARE YoU KIDDING? you've never
heard of Washington Services, Inc,
neither did until few weeks ago.
had 2 problem. The expert psy-
Inc. had an answer to. 1t. A sincere
services unlimited. Last week they
even found a companion for my in
valid aunt. BY appointment only,
call ST. 6734
LECTURERS and entertainers note:
There are still openings on the
roster Of Washinaton's ultramodern
booking bureau. Write WASHING
TON SERVICES. INC, P. o, BOZ
SIT, Ben Franklin Station.
VACANCY In nursing home; 24-hour
County saas s1sY sna stsse ssEs's W. sssRed ssss
FLYNN BEAUTY CoLLEGE 1910
g SC. NV.
LEA ENGEI., DRESSMAKER
N n
Evening star., 1952-01-08

William and Edith Snowden.
John and Ethel Washington.
Gephus and Queen White.
Eugene and Catherine williams.
Henry and Matte williams.
Harold and Thelma Hardister.
]. and Matte Harmon.
James and Mary Kelly.
James and Catherine Lawson.
Arthur and Mary Perpall.
lDeerie and Annie Robinson.
James and Mary Rose.
Morton and Sonia Addison.
Robert mad LaNita Barnett.
Robert. and Elizabeth Bell.
Colonel and Norma Bingham.
Elmer and Dorothy Broome,
Robert and Lois Campbell.
Norman and Maria Carlson,
CHARLES and Dorothy Christianson.
Iilenn deenard Ian and J,sn;.!i Dena !Citrsnbaum.
Philip and Mary Collins.
Charles and Audrey Corn.
Walter and Doris Curtin.
SSseph 1onaid and and catherine Dement,,
MendaH and Elsie Dunn.
Robert and Jennette Dyberg.
Kenneth and Gloria Estep.
Martin and Adele Goldberg
william ana and daifsiss Hsies fEsegeF Hsisgs ir.
Manion and Dorothy Hammond.
GGSsIaid GSr aId, and Christine Hibbsrd.,
- anu hlQWells r.
Peter and Juanita Kukay.
Thomas and Claribel Lafaro
John and Mary Lawlor.
CHARLES and Norma LauritZen,
HerSchel and Helen Lee
Russell and Marian Lewis,
William and Maureen Martin,
Cyril and Nancy Martin.
David and Margarette Money.
Nathan and Florence Nachamkin,
Everett and Claudia O'Nei.
Archie and Robbie Owens.
Vito and Munzia Palumbo.
Iheodore and Ruth Parker.
bartholomew and Elaine Petrini,
Richard and Anne Schillo.
jacques mad Harriet Sherman,
alexander and Beatrice Siegel.
maynard and Margaret Simmons,
Ralph and Ruby Steinbach
William and Cecilia Stevens,
Duane and Margie Stfayer,
Olive and Amelia Thomson.
Robert and Leah Weiss.
Alex and Nellie zymroz.
Sidney and Roselin Blatt
kenneth and Edna Boswell. T.. -'
Harry and Joan Brown. E@rs4s~,
Brainard and Laura Burgess,
Arthur and Dorothy Butler. .
Richard and Eunice Daine.
Charles and Lana Davis
Lloyd and Annie Dolinger,
Charles and Yyette Fonte
Cornelius and Nellie Calvin.
William and Kathleen Goodykoontz.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

When Gnswerins sdpertisements
addressed to Star boIeS, do NOT
iHcIose original references. photo
graphs or other materials OF per.
soRGI UGlHe. Copies sefUe the pTr-
pose and originals may get lost