davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-29
The GiInnuns
Give Party

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Gilman
were hosts yesterday afternoon
following the christening of their
grandson. Paul Porter Gilman,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Claf-
lin Gilman. The ceremony took
place in the Children's Chapel of
Washington Cathedral of st.
Peter and st. Paul, Canon Luther
D. Miller. former chief of Army
Chaplains. officiating.
Mrs. Ramsdell Harwood, came
from her Greenwich, Conn, home
in time for Thanksgiving with the
Gilman family and Is one of the
godmothers serving with Mrs.
Edward K. Wheeler. The god.
fathers are Mr.. James H. Gilman
jr., and Mr.. Robert L. Simmons
Mr.. Gilman came down from Bos-
ton in time to have Thanksgiving
with the family and remained Tor
the ceremony yesterday. The
baby's mother is the former Miss
Betsy Goodloe Porter, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Porter.
Mr.. James Gilman, jr., and his
sister. Miss Gloria are in Phila-
delphia for the Army and Navy
game this afternoon and their par
ents are in Warrenton. The senior
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman went to
Virginia to attend the wedding of
Miss Eleanor Forbes Owen and
Mr.. Ralph Earle, jr., which is
taking place this afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
By Daisy Sheridan

In cities all over the world last
evening the birthday of st. An
drew was celebrated, although the
actual anniversary of his birth is
not until tomorrow. In every place
except Washington these parties
are called the st. Andrews Ball
Locally it is referred to as the
. Tartan Ball.
Interest to Washington society
centered around two such events
the one here, of course, and the
one in Montreal, Canada.
The Tartan Ball took place at
the Mayflower Hotel from $3.50 to
and dancing feet kept in step
to everything from a Highland
Fling to a more subdued Fox Trot
Biggest Event of Season
The annual st. Andrews Ball
In Montreal is the biggest event
of their social season and took
place at the Windsor Hotel. At
this party the debutantes Of the
Evening star., 1952-11-29
PERSONAL

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTs and
inyitations; One-day service. We
call and deliver. ia. 6-S245. 30'
PERSONS past so interested in 2-rm..
nSS fRs %t.a "a qSs'sii ps ME ssSS
CLOTHING AND LAUNDRY of all
kinds: mems. women's and children's.
uncalled-for merchandise: hundreds
OF pieces; as low as 25c. One day
am. to U,m, 2oa-2ii New YORK
ave. NV. 80
VACANCIES. elderly persons: good
food. care; reas. MOTHER JONES
BEST sEsI HOME new manage. ~.
JULIAN-Ursent business; call US
ynrHNcx %nfNslstely, N HETNxi N1FsINc HOME for
elderly person.; 24-hr. nursing care;
vision nssnseo ST. RI sssIe so4e ana county super
HAVE you LOST WEIGHT? Don't
discard your clothes. We specialize
IN renting them; LEA ENGEL,
F st. NV. RIM. 20. EX. 1908.
sure XIII. Deploys D.DT. plus ram
OVER. d; Dept. a Asri.. Il Ento%. Hns Sec. '" u
ACCOUNTANT. qualified full time or
pPa5t pPa5t time. georgia oo37 or BOZ
MEXICAN liza PA LAWYER. registered con-
sulate: all Mexican legal matters,
immigration EDMUNDO CASTILLO.
2S0 Broadway. N Y z N. Y
GERMAN LADY lin her late 30s.
Berlinerin), would like to emisrate
to U: s. A. Who would sponsor her
and help her find a new home. Any
kind of work agreeable. II inter-
ested. please contact MRS. X.
Sonnenbergerstr 80, Germany.
NURSING HOME-Vacancies in
real home with 24-hour supervision
for your loved ones; convalescent,
aged or invalid; lovely. quiet
suburban area; beautiful grounds.
cheerful sunny rooms; licensed.
MOTHER, practical nurse. will give
full-time or part-time care infant
to 3 years; private licensed home.
CCLoRED MOTHER will care for
children; licensed home; fenced-in
CoNVVERsATiiON GROUPS and dinner
meetings for men and women; les
sons in positive thinking. speech. at
trac. personality. Box 302-M Star.
30'
Evening star., 1952-11-29
|AAUW toHeur
|Dr. SeckinQer

DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, District
health officer, will address the
Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women
at a meeting to be held at 8 pm
Monday at branch headquarters
1785 Massachusetts, avenue NV
His subject will be "Our City:
Health Needs-Diagnosis and Pre-
scription."
The talk has been arranged as
part of the groups program this
year on the theme, "Action fol
Community Needs"
Local school problems were fea-
tured last month.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Candle Lighting
Service Planned

The Takoma Park Women's
Club will hold its traditional can
die lighting service and Christ
mas program at 1890 pm. Tues
day in the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church.
Mrs. James F. Jacobs, vice
president. will present the pro-
gram, and the choral group OF
the club will furnish musical Sc
lectionS.
The clubs art and music de-
partments win Jointly give a
Christmas tea at / pm. Thursday
In the home of Mrs. r. Vernon
Radcliffe. 423 Hillmoor drive. Sill
yer Spring. Mrs. r. Paul Schear-
rer will tell a Christmas story
and several members Of the
choral group will sing.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

twist is nothing short of remark
able. and the cable stops scraping
outside.
At 1000 we surfaced. safe and
sound. in the Sea of Japan, and
began running at full speed for our
assigned patrol area.
Nary a ship did we see, except
an old waterlogged and abandoned
wooden landing craft. The radio,
which we kept turned in, con-
tinuously reported the progress
Of the peace feelers going on. It
was obvious that this was to be
the last patrol. the only question
being-would 1t last long enough
for Piper to get a few licks in at
the enemy?
Forced to Dive.
Though we raced through the
night. We were not able to get
close enough to the coast by day.
light next morning to patrol fol
any coastal shipping.
We tried to run in on the sur.
face. but twice planes forced u.
to dive, and the second time we
stayed down. However, we KEEP
our radar antenna mast out, since
lit could be used as a rather poor
radio antenna.
And thus it was that at Z min
utes after l that afternoon We
heard that Japan had surrendered
and the war was over.
A wild cheer rang through the
boat. I could we'll understand anc
appreciate the Joy felt by every
body on the ship.
My own feelings I could not
understand so well. Instead OF
wild exultation. a At of the deepest
dependency descended upon me
I tried to join in the happiness OF
my officers and crew, but after a
while left them.
I went to my stateroom and
drew the curtain. I didn't bother
to turn on the light-just sat there
on the bunk, not stirring. During
the next several hours I was aware
that the curtains fluttered once OF
twice. as though some one had
started to call me and then had
thought better Of it. or had been
stopped by some one else.
Eventually it was time to sur
face. After we had brought Piper
up, I told the officer of the deck
that I was going out on the main
deck for a while. This, Of course
was never permitted without good
reason, and never without the cap
tain's express permission. But
was the captain, and I kept my
reasons to myself.
The night was clear and cloud
less, with just a hint of the moon
soon to rise. The air was warm
seemingly devoid of the oppressive
mustiness I had so often noticed
The sea was nearly calm. It was a
might Of peace.
I wearily paced the deck, around
and around from bow to stern, and
back to the bow again. The same
old thoughts were still running
through my mind.
After this, what? Why Trigger,
Evening star., 1952-11-29
|SyrionForeign
Minister Will
IPoyVisit sitHere

Syria's Minister of Foreign
Affairs. DR.. Zafir Rifai. and Nine
Rifai will come to Washington the
end of next week and will be here
over Sunday. The Foreign Min
lister will be the honor guest at
luncheon Monday. December g.
of Assistant Secretary of State
Henry A. Byroade. The luncheon
will be served in Blair House and
the guests will be a small group
of men.
DR.. Farid Zeineddine, Ambassa-
'dor-desighate to Washington from
Syria. is not expected to arrive in
Washington until next month and
it is improbable that he will ar
rive in time to be received by the
President before the visit of the
Foreign Minister. DR.. Zeineddine
will be the first Ambassador from
his country in Washington, the
legation having been raised to an
embassy since the departure OF
the last Minister. Mr.. Faiz Ell
Khouri, who now Is his country's
representative at the Court Of ST.
James.
Both the former Minister and
Nine. El-Khouri have a very wide
circle Of friends in Washington
where he served from July 1947
to August 1852. The Minister
went home in August and then
was assigned to London where
Nine. El-Khouri and the children
Joined him in the early autumn.
The Charge d'Affaires, Mr.
Rafik Asha, who has invitations
out for a reception December
to celebrate his country's national
holiday, also will entertain for the
Foreign Minister and Nine. Rifai
during their brief stay.
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs. John
F. Simmons left early yesterday
for Mexico City where the former
will represent Secretary Of State
Dean Acheson at the Inauguration
of President-elect Adolfo Ruiz
Confines which will take place
Monday. Mr.. Simmons assignment
was unexpected so they were
obliged to cancel the dinner they
planned last evening honoring
Norwegian Ambassador and Mrs.
Munthe de Morgenstierne.
The retiring Military Attache of
the Spanish Embassy and Sonora
de Mendoza were the guests in
whose honor the Air Attache and
Sonora de Salvador entertained at
luncheon yesterday. The party was
very small and informal, the
company including the other at
taches Of the Armed Forces at
the Spanish Embassy and their
wives.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

Sc. and Emma Alien. a, 2iiS M st
Fred Rulano. jr;; q. and Caroline Tooley
GaSlieis vsLos s. Woonsoeset Sssa r.
Thomas Noe. %. 1902 Calvert st. NV.
and Juel Chadwick. Is. 1859 Columbi'
Edwin Eddi: maxwell 90, 1925 Georgia ave
and Mary Gayle, 20. 3409 Lowell st
vincent johnson. 20. lIoe Columbia rd
nv nv. and Ianthia Charles. 20. 1s1'
|LeSasrd Conn: 20. soos srd st, nv, an.
Misnon N n N siselman' TO- 1888 uDshu
Joseph Hennion. 80. Vernon, N. J.. an.
~ sarah s Quinn. Quinn. 4o, Red SPRINGS. n G;
irving Nelson %. els ist st. sw.. ant
w Jennie ,' Lee ds' q 81 Is Ist v,r.n;. s. sE smith
~. %. beth beth q fl 1913 N s. st. nv N,m,,tor :,
NV, and Barbara Read. 90. 2l04 Min
cuss ss'0ss ssipHish, ahs s.. and lOnnie Horton
$50 &C. GdaSd beth Of - s2e 10Th IsRav st. Sc an,
Jessie Powel. q. Chevy Chase. Md =,
both Of sii Jefferson st. NV.
teEis %nls5 GapSs Rsl.n sas ALISON Ss ns S.
william johnson, jr.. 10. 1872 3rd st. NV
and Loretta Brown, 49,. 1913 p st. Sc
sherley Williams, 66: and Lula Metcalfe
os5 pssn.S SSsn o. 80 aCi e. s'e orsnse sI H.
Lillian Featherstons. 80. 756 Gresham
samuel nj ssi.,nb.rs. ss. 1854 Newton st
Evening star., 1952-11-29

and not Piper, or Tirante? Why
Penrod Schneider. Johnnie Shep-
herd, Stinky, and Willy Kornah-
rens? What about Johnnie Moore,
the man who had ordered me to
submarine school against my will,
back in September of 1941? He
had gone down as skipper of Gray
back. after a series of outstanding
patrols.
The Dead and the Living.
And what about the skipper of
that destroyer escort who to hts
dying day must reproach himself
for not having tried harder to
identify the submarine which
desperately signaled him as he
ordered the fatal hedgehogs
thrown?
What was the difference be-
tween Dave Connole, cut short
after bringing Trigger back into
the pay-off column once more.
and Jack Lewis, who caught pneu-
monia on our first run up in the
Aleutians three years ago-what
indeed was the difference, except
that one of them was dead?
AS I turned about the deck,
always it came back to the same
thing. We had won the war. It
was over - finished - and some
how I had had the incredible luck
to be spared. But what little
divided those of us who were alive
to see this day from those who
were not?
Just few feet over the side
the long, cool. clean. silent water
was the answer. It could claim
many secrets-had claimed them
for thousands and tens of thou
sands of years one of them
might as well have been me-
could still be me.
! I shrank from the abyss of
lunacy yawning in front of me.
The revulsion from four years of
tension, and ultimate rejection of
the Subconscious idea that I might
not make it after all, had plumbed
it's debths. Stinky and Johnnie
Shepherd had not taken my place
in the Trigger; 1t had simply
been their bad luck, and my good.
A call from the bridge, with a
sort Of wild, half chuckle to it:
Captain, Captain. Here's a mes
sage for you'll" I walked swiftly
forward. .
Jerry Reeves was standing there.
holding a piece Of paper in his
hand. "You old son of q gun,
sir!" he said. "Why didn't you
tell anybody?"
The message said: FOR PIPER
x MESSAGE TO COMMANDING
OFFICER FROM MRS. BEACH
SAYS DAUGHTER BORN AU-
GUST TENTH x BOTH WELL x
CONGRATULATIONS x CON-
SUBPAC SENDS.
The war had come to an end,
and life. for some Of us, was be-
ginning.
THE END.
(Copyright,. 1852, by Edward L. Beach,
Distributed by the Register and Tribune
| Syndicate.o
Evening star., 1952-11-29
To Talk on Decor

A talk on the arrangement of
Christmas greens will be given by
Mrs James O'Neil of Alexandria
before the University Park Wom-
ems Club at 1880 pm. Monday In
the Riverdale Presbyterian Church
In University Park. The program
arranged by the Home and Garden
Committee, will include carol sing
ing. Mrs. John G. Jenkins is chair
man of hosteSSeS.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Helen Marie, to Mr.. Lewis
Dillwyn. Eckard. jr.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eckard, has been an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
c. Weaver.
Miss Weaver is an alumna OF
American University and is doing
graduate work at George Wash
ington University. She is en-
ployed at the Post Office Depart
ment.
Mr.. Eckard is an alumnus of
the University Of Maryland and
a member of Tau Beta Pi and Phi
Kappa Phi fraternities. He is en-
ployed as an aeronautical engi-
neer.
The wedding will take place in
the late summer.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
.Southall Photo

Metropolitan Baptist Church
was the scene of the marriage
November 26 of Miss Annie Ruth
Rhodes to Mr.. Coye Lee Blir-
son, jr., of Newport News. The
Rev. j. Walter Carpenter officiateo
at the ceremony, following which
a reception was held at the home
of Mrs. Jake v. Dennis. sister OF
the bride.
The bride is the daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Rhodes o1
Wendell, N. c. Mr. Blinson's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Blinson, sr
are also of Wendell.
Following a wedding trip the
couple will make their home ir
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

NV: and Janet schlein. 10, 5016 18th
James SLAUGHTER, 1s. 1414 You st. NV.
and Dorie Horton. II. 3161 Robinson
Louis Perna. a6, 4s42 River I'd NV
IA and ELLEN Ellen shannon, 20; Edmonsson. Md.
EZRA r,,, Williams. SO, Frederick, Md. and
JACK Roberts. 20. New York City, and
Franklin White. 25. Anacostia Naval Aii
.,isstna Station Hn, and Msrv zainzer, IS, Chicaeo
Marion Kreuz. "a. 1901 MassachIsetts
eVt NV.
James jackson, 23. Boiling Air Force
Base and Peggy Gatchell. 23 1915
Massachusetts ave. Sc.
John Lipscomb. 90. 6190 Rollins ave- Sc.
and Bernice Brooks. II, 1855 4th st.
John Lannigan. a.. Chevy Chase Nd.
and Alice DeConerly. So, 3I2 E M-n.w.
oan,ei Hildsbrand. 21. Boiling Air Force
Fred Jones, 81 1889 coreoran st. nv.
and Ethel Dunbar. 4s, 629 Rhode Is
land ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
To Honor Actress

Leora Dana, feminine lead of
Point Of No Return" the play
that opens at the National Theater
Monday, will be guest of honor at
a luncheon to be given by the
Barnard Washington alumnae
on Tuesday at the Trois Mousque-
taires. Miss Dana is q Barnard
|alumna Of the class Of 194S.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
436 Southern Building

TsHSfsS sTosY sEMSEXcHsb sss 81 Xe14af's sRes TM3
AND FRAME DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1342 FIFTH STREET. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1856.
Folio 500 ct sea-. Of the land records
of the District OF Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
Of the premises. on THURSDAY.
THE ELEVENTH DAY OF DECEM:
BER. AID. 1852. AT TWO O'CLOCK
PM, the following-described land
and premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia and DESIGNATED ia,,,. as and nd
Of lots in J. Square M o;sso 4so' Is e. per plat plat
in Liber N. K. at folio 25s.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior (build-
ing association) deed Of trust for
approximately. $3,000.00 further
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500 90
required. Conveyancing, recording,
etc.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis.
cretion of the trustees.
ELWOOD D. HOOPER.
IRVING c. BRENEMAN,
no29,de2. 5.S.10 Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

MISS Shirley L. YOungman.
Miss Shirley Louise Youngman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
H. Youngman of Silver Spring. on
November 26 became the bride o1
Mr.. George H. McLain. jr., son OF
DR.. and Mrs. McLain.
Metropolitan Memorial Metho-
dist Church was the scene of the
ceremony, at which DR.. Edward G
Latch oficiated. A reception fol-
lowed at the Chevy Chase Wom-
ans Club.
After a Southern wedding trip
the couple will make their home
In Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
aSociety and Clubs
y The Birthday of St. Andrew
A:Celebroted All Over World

season are presented to the
Canadian Governor General, Vim.
cent Massey.
One of these fortunate young
ladies was Miss Ann Butrick
daughter of the United States
Consulate General in Montreal
and Mrs. Richard Porter Butrick
Members reserving tables last
evening for the Tartan Bal. in
cluded Charge d'Affaires of the
British Embassy and Lady Steel
In their group were Gen. and
Mrs. William Stratton, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bruce Lockhart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudd.
Asking people to drop by Cor a
drink at the Mayf1ower before
tripping the light fantastic we're
Col. and Mrs. Edward McCreery
Perkins. The former was the Gen
eral Chairman of the ball.
The Perkins guests included
Mrs. Wade McCreery Perkins
mother of the host; Col. and Mrs
Humphrey Daniels, Col. and Mrs
Louis Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hammaker and their daughter,
Miss Emma Mae Hammaker and
Capt. and Mrs. L. j. Embrey.
Members Have Guests
Counselor of the British En-
bassy Mr.. B. A. B. Borrows also
had a group of guests. On this
list were First Secretary of the
Embassy and Mrs. j. r. w. Wilby
and another First Secretary and
Mrs. H. F. B. Fame. Still others
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett
and Mrs. George Bookman.
Another gay group were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Clagett. jr. The Clagetts
are presently living at the Anchor
age while their house is being
done over and they invited their
friends there for cocktails and
then all crossed the street and
went to dine at Pierre's.
Among those expected were Miss
Helen Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. James
McSherry Wimsatt. Mr.. and Mrs
James Wilks, Comdr. and Mrs
Godfrey Carew-Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Waggaman and Mr.
Stewart Mason.
Still other members Of the So
ciety that had guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Lindsay Howell. They
took their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Webster Of Westfield,
N. j., formerly of Aberdeen, Scot
land. and Mrs. D. w. Goldsmith OF
Devon, Conn, to the ball. Next
Saturday the Howells will give a
reception in honor Of this three
some.
Boepipe Bond Performs
Some 600 members and guests
Of the society were expected te
be on hand at the ball which was
officially opened by the Wash
ington Scottish Bagpipe Band by
a march through the lobby and a
concert in the ballroom.
Honor guests last evening were
the New Zealand Ambassador ano
Mrs. Leslie Munro and Their
daughters. the Misses Anne Chris
tine and Esme Munro. They sal
at the head table with President
Norman G. Kindness, and Mrs
Kindness.
Other honor guests were Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Wallace H. Gra-
ham, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cor
don McLintock, Maj. Gen. U. S
Grant III, and Brig. Gen. E. S. B
Cook.
Miss Butrick, who chose Scot
tish gayety to greet society. wore
a gown of white taffeta and net
fashioned with an Off -shoul-
der neckline. This was in perfect
compliment to her copper hair
She attended Bennett Junior Col
lege.
The debutantes at the st. An
drew's Ball in Montreal were also
presented to Lord and Lady Lovat
of Beaufort, Castle, Beauty, 1nver-
ness-shire. Scotland. who came
over to this side of the ocean to
be guests of honor at the ball.
Evening star., 1952-11-29


THos J.: OWEN & son. .Auctioneers.
ABS Southern Buildins.
Trustees Sale of THREE VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLINGS IN ThE
EiFla hAH 81 sTREsT RlssP koRfswssr a5s2fis aas 1897
BY virtue Of q certain deea OF trust
dul, recorded, in Liber No. s,7s.
Folio 537 et seq, OF the land rec
STSf nd S 81 hs the edass Rssss o hs Fl ps4g ss
curec thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trus-
tees will sell, at public auction IN
front Of the premises. on MONDAY
p HS lssas ptasI Ar DAx 4Wo OP ocPoGK P6ckIBaR nM
the following described land and
premises situate in the District Of
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being Lots go. 81 and 81 in Louis
of aad osisinai nHeFI Lot T. IS ia
Square 5i2. as per plat recorded IN
District Of Columbia in Liber IL At
Trims FERN 0sj Or SALE: ALL, CASH. A
deposit Of 5000 win be reo.ired
at time of sale. All conveyanclns.
recording, revenue stamps. etc, at
be complied with within thirty Gays
trustees reserve the right to resell
. ss pESDsry T the Esk t.a ans s soSs ssys q
advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in WASH
%JITIE!,ASMH witt ,SH + +. yHoNRs9swoooD. Nss
no1S.2O,24.26.29 Trustees.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that !
M xM.. 'eH MONDAY. s. H0P'' pEcEMbER aSsHaSn H. i,
1852, at the property yard OF the
chief 2 SalsT y, properly 1 SIsrE O. the
MENT. D. c., located at 9TH and
School sts,, s.w;, certain lost. stolen.
and abandoned property consisting
snd one beat which tSs have have not oeea
BY the D. c. code. 1886 Plymouth
2-dr. sedan. P2-47s2Sl C294S0ool;
1896 Ford Tudor sedan, 1S-22lld9S:;
,1940 ChrysleE 2,dr. q. coupe, CO
1885 Ford panel, 1S-5l0l4s3; 1887
Ford Tudor sedan, 54-2s9465: 1883
Ford Tudor sedan, ls.46s62u:!;
3s4 5s1!s7sBS Podse 1888 panel chryseT I5234E. PAP
l94I Packard 4-dr. sedan. D30S5S-
1B Q492 1859; 194I Oldsmoe .ie
25dr. sedan. G-246497 60 1890;
studebsker 4-dr. sedan. pvT32s1 :
sedan, 432922S; 1928 Ford truck,
A-1437442; 194l Buick cony. coupe.
54270S49 (14I76S54(; 1885 Cadil-
lac 4-dr: conv.. sedan. 81 1898;
1889 WHY'S 2-dr. sedan. 39-79o3
(39-S0SS): 1941 Chev. 2-dr. sedan,
Plymouth coupe. P2-1S06S0 (27-
62lS9D; 1885 Chrysler 4-dr. sedans
C7-41412 (6S61S74l; 194l Chev.
2-dr sedan. AA-717355 u4AHUi-
4446l4); 1896 Ford Fordor seuan,
1S-2791194; 1888 Studebaker 4-or.
sedan (41S4725); 1886 Plymouth
4-dr. sedan. P2-379973 (269Q3,ol;
1888 Buick 4-dr. sedan. 634S3, IS
U323345W; 1910 Packard 4-dr.
sedan. U392-lO654l; 1910 De Soto
s-dr % SEDAN SEDAN, 3653as3 i(aEA067s SIS:
1888 De Soto 2-dr. sedan. ST-4436l
(60S5796); 1898 Nash 4-dr. sedan,
R-1O72O: 1888 Studebaker 4-dr.
sedan, 137419 7127553; 1870
Hudson 4-dr sedan, DVT32474 -DC
10S7232); 1889 Chev. panel. ATV-
147453 Q4KE04554O; lg4l Olds.
mobile 4-dr. sedan. AC3S649MD
(7SLI11S): 1888 Chev. 2-dr. sedan,
100000 Q4HBl0.2459); 1924
Pontiac 4-dr. sedan. 1013S99
sedan. T-40S11 10s224094l; 1884
Chev. truck panel. DVT353S9DC
Q2DBO743S92); 1889 La Sale conv.
coupe, 2293O40: 1910 Buick 4dr.
sedan, 4417720S (23765S30l. EARL
p. HARTMAN, Inspector. chief talso
property clerk METROPOLITAN
POLICE DEPARTMENT. D. G.;
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Excelsior Club

The Excelsior Literary Club will
meet ct 1890 pm. Tuesday in
the home of Mrs. c. NJ. Morris,
1880 Belmont street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dith three tull days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.