davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24

stohlman's WaAbington'1 olds
eat Caterers ana COnteCtions
ers, famous for their delicious
Ice cream and fine cakes
made with real table butter,
also wonderful candles OF OIL
kinds, ~ we'll 90 novelties ana
party fayefs, ID one Of our 10.
yefite peeFgeteWn shops, 10
ID located at iab4 Wisconsin
Avenue and has the feputa=
ton that whatever you get
from btehlfnan's ID always
good
II yeu ere planning O eeeks
Tall party, reception or tee,
stehfmah'b will supply every:
thing In the way Of. food. and
Bhaeks,. With beautiful silver.
ware, china, glasses, etc., and
Will furnish competent, eNs
peFleHeed help 10 relieve you
OF Oil responsibility 10 You
mel. Z. .en!ey. y.dXge dXgeuF party, eall
open SUNDAYS and elesed
Mondays.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

town. MFa, GRagel has h0eA
successful In 6eofgeteWn for
the past 10 years. She re-
Gently promoted the develop.
inent Oh Cherry Hin overlook.
Ing the Potomac, Call her u
you want 10 buy or sell IN
Georgetown. Washlngton Vir-
g!nia or Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
WeisvRlS1saa
9GeMaVeSAN

Mrs. Plpps came a
y q y \ u d y u 7: e 81 a 1 1 !
home Tate this .lTs.
afternoon Ai1. MO
nouncitg dor. .MSlN.
OTHY STEAD Ii lYfSkx
having o WON AIIl
DERFtjL CLEAR. kuIIVS
ANClG 90 VI Price ~
II d NC tons on
everything / need, that 10 on
Short and Long Evening
pfeBsee, SIR and Wool
Dresses, separates, Skirts,
Bleuseg, Sweaters and things
ore going fastl"
The clearance started on
February %, Mrs, Pipps
bought some gay and beeoEns
Ing clothes et the Sale and ]
appreciate her thrift, She
saw Mrs, Fullbright and Mrs,
Walter chappelI at Dorothy
sStISi Last Summer Mrs, plpps and
] used 70 see Lady Astor at
DOROTHY BTEAD's quite
often during her stay In
Georgetown. She must have
pought 0 summer wardrobe
there.
This smart shop Ia OF s2iS o
Street LAD. 74b0) and Ia Opeil
daily from 10 TO 0 pm, except
sunday. Appointments are
made to accommodate buli.
neaswoi11en at their eonveh.
ienee.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

do not hesitate TO recommend
them for the most difficult
cleaning :. MIR. Maloney,
the owner, has his own clean.
Ing plant and gives personal
attention to the work. Call
Mtt. 500.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

This Ia q factory strained OK.
pert who will be at Weaver'a
TO demonstrate and answer
questions,
ATTEND our FREE
DELTA POWER TOOL CLINIC
FROM q 10 0 pm, Feb, 90
and 30 and March lot,
gIE -.
What you can make with
power tools,
DISCOVER -.
A Werld OF fun and FelaXas
tieh In WeedWefking with
quality MADE Delta Power
tools, :
LEARN 90,
Modern methods and teehs
liques OF power teel epeFas
tieh,
Visit
W, T. WEAVER q SONS, Inc.
1903 Wisconsin Avenue NV,
Dup0nt lTbT.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Mrs. Pipps COM
plains h q / I
spend too much
time browsing In
Donald Downs
BAv1LE BOOK
SHOP at 59S8 r
Et. (MI. 5Ss1) a..
Evening star., 1952-02-24
The House OF Fobrles

wv 'Swww W. sSSVsSw
nss' nv s sipps, 3, hss Sot sonn1sE. hssn ts.. sa
iasS5eUSaar aSUsg ot t'Gylfi 'EGyxlfSihlSse Sse'Ssh st.st m n
aware that they vi" under. or.
take interior decorations for
Q house or apartment and
furnish everything, furniture,
lamps, draperies, upholstery
and slip covers. The profess
experienced staff OF designers
with fresh and imaginative
ideas, ana this expert advice
and service costs you not q
penny One pays only for
m 0 terials and furniture
furnished,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Az JONES PAINT STORE,
1851 Wisconsin Avenue, Mich.
igan SO70. we bought some OF
the paint "SPRED SATIN
which Mr.. Jones has In stock
and had our dining room walls
and woodwork painted On
olive green. The paint ID really
amazing and goes on like
satin. II ID l00N rubber
emulsion paint and IA abso.
lutely edofleBs. The color
range includes light and deep
decorator eolofs,
Mr. Jones also carried Muir.
phys Ane oil paints, The
store ID open daily from 0
until Q pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Caroline
van n.
7. Bean

phoned the othef day 70 say
that she 10 about 10 open Q
night class for those who
want TO learn 10 paint In oils.
Mrs. van Bean ID O well-knewa
portrait painter with O dis
tinguished background. she
has executed commissions Tor
tho duponts, Mrs. James
Clement Dunn and others.
The tuition for 2 CLASSES q
week, day or evening, Ia e20 Q
month. Mrs, van II. Beans
telephone u NO. Ssie.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

My wife and I ere about 10
buy On old clock, 80 OF we
went 70 Mrs. Carman's Studlo
at 1913 wisconsin Ave. tAGT.
O611l, where there ore O mum.
Der from which 10 choose 90
reasonable prices. The early
glass and china ID varied and
rare ~. unusual American
pine furniture can be found
at Mrs. CArman's one
needs time here 10 see every
thingl
Evening star., 1952-02-24

The staff Of decorators Il on
gRll. !! aslly (, y.iSl except Monday, q a !!
fabrics INCLUDES modern and
traditional materials Alth0
the shop u closed Monday,
phone Service continues Oil
pay. 'f'he House OF Fabrics ,is
belnR Eefa0deied and VIII be
one OF the most attractive
shops In Georgetown
Evening star., 1952-02-24

TALE, lklg, wisconsin Avenue
(MDr DeOS), Mr. WanVeeP
showed mo q palF Of handa
some Chinese cabinets and at
this point ! cried hHHFekR"
for ! had solved hetteievlsleR
and FadiesFeeeFd combination
ansWeFl The cabinets are
about 3 feet high OF "ehieken
wing" wood, q Chinese wood,
and have double doors open
ing In the upper half and IN
the lower with q thick shelf
In between, The cabinets are
very wide, The doors have
handsome but simple brass
hinges >, all very solid and
functional, There Is room for
q television set, o radio-record
combination and recordsl
Evening star., 1952-02-24

SAT- FIBlhg, bread and eitlAes
mon bread. Just out of THEIR
ovens II u DO geed that, I
went let Mrs plpps make
Mrs, HehdFiekseh told me
that hot cross buns would be
baked the first day OF Lent,
and eRnapes, eail Mich e47a,
The shep IA open from I 20
7 BMi
Evening star., 1952-02-24

COMPANY. that We went back
TO look OF the Linen Closet
designed BY Curtis which took
my Wife's eye on our previous
visit. The Linen Closet has
four shelves above tho middle
shelf and five drawers, two OF
them small. II selis for 900. S.04
III Linen I. Closet l 4 specially o..
tractlve when the shelves are
painted At contrasting color.
The eonstFvetion OF this cup-
board by the w0ll-kn0wn ar
chitectuFal firm OF Curtis 10
sturdy and the wood Is good
quality pine, The address OF
0alliheF's Ia 90th and X 9ts,
The phone 10 ME. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
g Oh hEe.
Y q II : 4
@ @ n n n n
~ Bagb NJ
Street IA q
inRts
Ing Rnat To

look around and find a treas
NFe, This week we noticed a
fine old mahogany drop leaf
table 81" long and 2a" high,
marked at a low ilguFe, IT "a
Q beauty, Mrs, Pipps faneled
G early Pennsylvania Balloon
back chairs at S26 each or
Sl20 for six, Collectors Cor.
neF also has some good repro-
ductions In the second room,
All prices here are reasonable.
Mrs, Pipps saw two antique
fireplace fans, round, and
decorated with charming and
relaxed ladies and gentlemen,
The decoration is painted on
silk; the other side Is gilded
asbestos to keep the FIRE from
q delicate face. Would make
delightful decorations or
sconces In q ladies' powder
room. Phone MI. 6340.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Miss LaEsen's A
Beauty BhOp OF
lbSB Wisconsin
Avenue DVs
p0Rt eeTe) Ia
now having q
Price SALE
Oh the HARs
Pen METHOD LIQUID
SHAMPOO for sl,is formerly
ea,abl, This IA quite O saving
and Mrs, Plppa has supplied
heFself with several packages
OF this low price,
NY wife suggested TO Miss
Larsen that she have q picture
OF Mathilda Harper, with her
long, lustrous hair, In the
Diary -, 1t used to appear In
advertisements In magazines
years ago,
Complete beauty service Ia
given at Larsen's by expert
and accommodating opera
tors. II ID important to phone
for an appointment.
The shop ID open daily ex-
cept Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

March 10, II, IL and IS mon.
thru ThurB). Their shop will
not be closed % Boots will be
on hand, but, Of course, II will
be well for the ladies to phone
O little ahead OF time FOR ap-
pointinentg for Boots only has
two handBl The shop address
ls 1894 Wisconsin Avenue ana
the telephone ID Dupont 9ea7.
Hours are from 0 am. to Q Pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

and 20 on TO The higher re-
glong; however, II 10 Q mistake
to think that everything in
this shop ID very dear
after oil, not oil OF the beauti.
ful and famous women who
ore dressed In Mason waters
ore richl
Evening star., 1952-02-24
The HOUSE
4 or GIFTS at
- l4S8 Wisconsin
IN Avenue
"A ~ In one OF
hMS Ms my favor
LIE &sHn 10 spots
.Rk NAM|s ,,,I 60 In
@NEA ITCn TO look at
WR S4M tho won
w NM MI dsrtul
VIM " crystal
Oh a tide.

Tiers for which the shop u
shapes to the large chandsi:
iers, one can And what he
most desires In imported Bo-
hemian, oil Crystal, or the
Maria Teresas which have the
s=eeveFed brass Afinatures.
The prices for these handsome
and rare chandeliers are very
low, For information call
North O5OO.
This shop ID open daily on.
eept Sunday from eSo 10
. pm,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
s'

s''SHSRsf Y 'SHSRSSf J 6S' II, H. M, SeHy Y n.
galFe about ! Swedish GLASS
bowl and found That no had
iyat returned from New York
With beautiful antique Eng"
lish Hheflleld pieces ,,, a
sauce tpFeen with warmer OF
gntIUs snHIsual sSs,sggS SSssEgn nJ,alt,,t RsiE O.
at a surprisingly low figure, O
biscuit box and others, all OF
them reasonable, This shop
ID full OF exquisite things for
wedding presentsI
Evening star., 1952-02-24
AE6|6

Mrs. pipps and I have heard
Q Fufnour that there u about
TO be another parking lot
opened very soon Just or Wis
consin. This would be O great
boon 10 the shops and the
shoppers who cannot park
their cars. Where did the
carriages stand In the ancient
days, when the mistress
shopped7 Green pastures
nearby, no doubt.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Personality Incorporated
ls moving on February 2b 10
1911 Wisconsin Avenue, two
doors from her present locas
ton, Thereafter, for z weeks,
the ghop will he closed for ex-
tenslve Femedeling. Watch
the papeE for tho opening
date.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

EFie stanley's AHetleR Sales
are tho talk OF tho tewnl And
they attract 40 much street
trade TO N Street that tho
shops fatteA of them, AT tho
last sale, on Feb, ~ and 10,
Mrs, Pipps was exhilaFated
not only by the really useful
eddments which she had bar-
gained for, but by the charm
Ing gallantries Of Auctioneer
Stanley as well, His next sale
10 about February 26th.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

m HELEN Of LUDIE's
"A BEAUTY SALON
! told my wife today
/. that Clodine, Rose
~ and herself are going
Il to attend the In
~ ternational Beauty
~ Convention In New
- York City at the
Hotel Statler on
Evening star., 1952-02-24
SaA4 MeEcu

q .Ssv'%yt !Sss '%ise; :S,,. Az sS9 !ses!
Ak and pure alIk tatfeta leF
tR.r,,M aaFk and llght
Evening star., 1952-02-24

||'.:'' \. II v :'';'''''' 4; '; '''' |; \ !
B00h y hep, on
the corner OF
which Has
lending library
Here enc can sample tho best
OF the new beekA, fietlen and
nenEhetlen, Rnd mysteries
Membership In the Library
costs al Rna rental Ia 3 cents
q DAY speaking OF Diaries, s,,,,
one can buy Samuel PeuyR
Diary here for el,aS labFidaed
edlHenlI 9l,46 ea, for the z
vols, Of EveFyman's Library
and al9 for q Amer edition 0f
OF tho 2 volumes, Telephone
IL HO, 4l4l.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

The AR It's T q
NJ AR II OF 1891
Wisconsin Ave.
H0. 0ab4l Is q
new Gallery and
shop which has
been established
by o group OF
Georgetown and
VIA a1N sa wkAsa Aak
Evening star., 1952-02-24

;s;sS,:SsI ss:S $s'i sSp.:.. SsI"?;. !. n Mr. %E,! |. %
TIE ANTIQUE III
SHOP at SaO1 o i1
street, phone no. 9 AI
eTeS, 70 look OF fEVI
several Interest. A~
Ing chests and TO
reininisce about the shop
which she formerly had %
lsi0 Connecticut Avenue,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

myself, george PlppBl On the
second fl00f of the Hobby
Shop ID 0 large collection OF
i5nsIlsh and French and other
oil paintings, most OF them
framed, which are being 0ffern
Cd this week for sale, Among
the paintings ID q turner
Portraits, military gentlemen,
Landscapes, and many, many
phusua ana delightful pAlltn
lngs With magnificent frames
can DO Aeen At the Hobby
Shop, i4iA Wisconsin Avenue,
nh9he Michigan laTpr The
bhep d open from ela9 10 4
prmr daHyr
Evening star., 1952-02-24

After lunch
went ana
7 4 n 4 Q G
q b 0 U ! 10
many shops,
a m @ n 4
them TIIH
a IN 4 H NJ
Evening star., 1952-02-24

N0IVn ofU
My wife, lust
home from q
shopping trip TO
MASON
WATERS,
S0OS r Street,
where she saw
O m oBt lovely
new Spring col.
lection OF sheer
and enchanting
evening gowns,
Wool ana Silk
suits, and 0
great number OF
SILK dresses
Mrs, Pipps says
they are 80 chic
and OF Ane fab
Flcs, The prices
start OF 0Sb,
thence To A90. .Ab.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
n Q 3 2 Y
8 II Q p

A Bonansa for
art lovers, deco.
rators ana Just
collectors, n d
hlhiil hhdhlA like
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
ORDER NISI

In the Matter of the Estate Of Harold D.
Bowers. infant
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County,
Mary
Ordered this 9th day of June, 1852, by the
Orphans Court for Garrett County Maryland.
that the sale made and reported in the above
c;tu.c 10y Walter W. Dawson. Guardian. b,
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
7th day of July. 1852; provided Il copy of
This order be published in some newspaper
published in Garrett County, Maryland, once
week for three successive weeks before
the 9th day of June I952
The report states the amount of sale to be
$1l25.O0.
VERNE X. SMOlSE.
REGISTER of wills
True Copy Test.
Vrrnic X. Smousc Register Of wills.
ADV l5-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friend- and nci5hbors for their kind
ness and helpfulness during the brier
illness and following the death Of
our mother, the late Mrs. Ella Mae
Wou.ing.
We also want to thank all who gave
flower, and contributed the use OF
their automobiles for the funeral ser
vice.
Sons and Daughters.
ADV. It,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
FOR SALE
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

$3.50 and up. All models available
at this time. Free sewing course given
with each machine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

FOX 9ALE.-oo acres c9al in b'IA-
lchrm area. see .t1d' houHheaNtf'
C"inih' w Va. Adv I'-''
FOR SALE 9S acres Of woodland.
If Interested see Ernest Shrcve Oak
land Z. Z. boy rs. ADV. l1--t
FOR SALE Property ON Old 219.
Five room house, bath, furnace, on
large lot. Phone 2-3l52 -Ady. i5-lt.
FOE SALr-Nevcrs hand pump.
co,,,rlnfn PORTO. condition can Ln
seen at MAYORS Hardwarc.-Ady.1 IS
St
FOR SALE 49, "Wcstmghouso"
alton,atic elc,tri, rooster. real ui,o.
faIpain. Dewitt & DeBcrly.-Ady,
lS-iI.
ron cArr Doorino Lirdor & n
emf Good condition phone 3-3eG@
II.'i,.o,. H,n. G,,antor Ma AL,
-
,-Ip e,1r r5...,,.,.:.
Hl' SALT IIa'lPSi.fe ana no
Pc'ISl.ilp cross P'EIiS' u "'E III "'' IT,
. + oIsuSoI'' N'l'''l'IH' Nh @''N'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
LOST

THERE STRAYED from my farm
Juno rs one buck sheep carries No.
63 in ear; one eve. No. 81 i'm ear.
Anyone with Information notify Paul
Fikc. Fricudsvillc. Md Adv 1T.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
N IN M 1 a 4 557I1y755lI.T

sCE'nTEBE: Mark l2.2a3I; john 1884
So. d.. lu-l4.
DEVOTIONAL READING: I John az
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Thou Shalt Love

TFSTrS' ane,,-o, 50 tt7o ola ola ,,,,,-
ill.,, .La,t 80 ..,,' '.0', o-,' y 80
,,a,,+,, 800 ei'0 e',1 CoIi.:Il,li-'y-
c,aItr,, ,, 40, '. 49,, 81 M
e,1aa1. J.,,1,.l, q enc =
had come 10 a oro9t Rabbi na 7Tl5i
Hillel. and said 10 him. THE law,
is much too long and coI,,,1.o9tod
Can YOU tell me The law vbilo 7
stand on one foot2''
ovoe, ;, said MN, .r ;o4
foot ~ 80 g." 80 80 ~ ..,i' oi.G
tt,1 C ~ ~" -, - ~ nv LUZ"
Tt,o,, W" eI',,t IN - az NY 80
+h,'"a1e '''''-' ~ - = '''S i.0isl.'oi -
J ~ 9o'' nut ~ ~, pn' o1I ~
NV. 49,. i'..' - Wy - y" "i' li'0
GU - '''''i'' ''''''A
90 Jesus quoted the same two
laws that HIHel dld.-trom Deu-
lermhomy 90 ana LeIltlcus ~: I8.
Inc INK OF the law IS love; TINS is
what TIES all tHR l4JrG 4C0aT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

STNNCIF f.. BOWERS.
Administrators.
Deer Park. Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
ORDER NISi

Test: Richard l.. Davis, Clcrk.
ADV. l1-it.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

IN 1852, Washington's popu-
Il lation was 41,OOO. including
1000 slaves. OF 1888 dwellings,
5000 were of brick. The city's
old families lived on c around
Four-and-a-Half street NV.
Government clerks preferred
the area north of Pennsyl-
vania avenue between Seventh
and Fifteenth streets. A few
stately homes, stood around
Lafayette Square, many others
west of the White House and
South Of the Avenue.
The unpaved streets were
overrun with cows, goats, geese
and pigs. An early Star ad re-
ported a white buffalo cow
strayed from Mrs. Bryant's
home on G between Thirteenth
and Fifteenth streets. Refuse
was thrown into the city's
creeks, often into the streets.
Sportsmen gunned for ducks
and reed birds in the Potomac
marshes south of the White
House. The only streets run
ming as far north as the
Boundary FLORIDA avenue)
were Seventh, Fourteenth and
Twentieth. Houses were lighted
with kerosene and tallow tips;
Pennsylvania avenues gas
lamps were lit only OH moon
less nights. Religious services
were held in As white and nine
colored churches.
Officials and J0bs-The city
was run by a Mayor, aldermen
and a common council, all
elected. The superintendent of
chimney sweeps was an impor-
tant official. City Offices were
on the west side of City Hall
(old District Court and the
courts and marshal's Office
were on the east side. Big pub
lie meetings were held in front
of City Hall. Most of the
900 Federal employees rented
rooms. At Christmas, Uncle
Sam gave them all four-bladed
knives and silver pencils.
SchOOls-One of the four
occupied a remodeled stable
at Fourteenth and G streets.
School hours: 9 to 4 from
October to April, 8 to S from
April to October. The only
school holidays: Christmas,
July 4, New Years Day and
George Washington'S Birth
day. Parents and teachers
preferred to separate boys
from girls in classroomS.
Teachers were paid from 5000
to $500 a year.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Washington in The Stor's Early Days

Transportation - Fare be-
tween Washington and Alex
andria by steamer was a levy,
a Spanish coin worth 1917
cents. Fare on a horse e-drawn
omnibus was a ftp, 6A cents.
Banks-There were II, four
of which still operate: The
National Bank of Washington,
the National Metropolitan
Bank, the Riggs Bank and the
Farmers and Mechanics branch
of Riggs which, in 1852, was
independent.
Food and Drink-Willard'S
Hotel served a breakfast OF
fried oysters, steak and onions,
blanc mango and pate de foie
gras. Broiled robins on toast
were popular. There were four
markets: Center Market, south
of Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween Seventh and Ninth
streets, was the big one. At
saloons, whisky and brandy
cost S cents a drink and lunch
was free.
AmusementS. WaShington'S
show houses were the National
Theater at Fourteenth and E
streets and Carusi's Saloon at
Eleventh and c streets. The
guitar was popular. Chess,
backgammon and 'dominoes
were indoor sports. People
danced the polka, schottische,
German, waltz and quadrille.
Charles Dickens was a literary
favorite. Scientific lectures at
Evening star., 1952-12-16

the Smithsonian were well at
tended; notice Of a lecture
was given by a red lantern in
the tower.
In a Woman's World-Red
and black dresses were fash
ionable. Evening gowns were
low cut with blossoms trailing
over hoop skirts. A lady with
out male escort might properly
visit a public building If ac-
companied by a child. An early
Star deplored the male pastime
of ogling beautiful women on
Washington streets.
Male FashiOns-Men wore
the same clothes for day and
evening. Cravats were large
and colorful. Bright buttons
Sparkled on brocaded waist
coats. Young blades dyed their
hair, whiskers, moustaches and
eyebrows. Snuff was popular.
The Stars Early Years-On
July S. 1858. after six months
of publication, The Star was
bought by william Douglass
Wallach, already a newspaper
man, and William H. Hope.
The founder, Capt. Tate, re-
tired to the salaried security of
the cashiers cage where he
worked until his death in 1858.
Crosby S. Noyes, who had ar
rived from Maine in 1847 with
$1.62h2, was hired by The Star
in 1858 as route agent, then
as reporter.
Under new management,
The Stars circulation ex-
panded rapidly. In 1854, the
paper moved into a new home
on the southwest corner of
Pennsylvania avenue and
Eleventh street NV, directly
opposite its present site. Mr..
Wallach, who became sole
owner of The Star in 1855,
preserved it's character as a
local newspaper fighting for
city improvement.
The Star also moved into the
field of political reporting,
gaining recognition for its
summaries of slavery debate on
Capitol HNl. The editor was
a man of strong opinions who
sometimes backed up his
editorials with his fists and
never hesitated to plunge the
paper into a fight. A Virginian
and a traditional Democrat, he
proved his political independ-
ence after the election of
Lincoln by throwing his sup
port behind the President to
preserve the Union.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

BID FOR CIRCUlATIoN-A hondbi distributed by The Stor
Baltimore sometime between 1853 and 1855 This domoaed
copy found recently in Winchester vo onque shop BY
Bbiophle Robert N. Anderson Of Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Miss Walker
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Eustace S. Walker
of Banes, Oriente. Cuba announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Barbara Ann. to Mr.. Mackenzie
Gordon, jr. He is the son Of Mrs
Gordon of Palo Alto. Calf. and
the late Mr.. Gordon.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Principia College at Elsah,
ILL.,, and the University of Califor-
mia. She is now with the Institute
of Inter-American Affairs in the
Department of State.
Mr.. Gordon is a graduate of
Leland Stanford University and
is now a geologiSt with the United
States Geologic Survey, Depart
ment of Interior. He is leaving
soon to undertake geologic studies
in Europe and to attend the 10th
International Geological Congress
in Algiers this September.
The wedding will take place this
fall.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Navy Wives Meet

Mrs. A. j. Loring, Mrs. r. H.
Loving and Mrs. G. L. Miller were
l1ostesses yesterday at the monthly
luncheon of the Navy Dental
Wives Club The gathering took
place at the National Naval Medi-
cal Center Officers Mess and was
also a business meeting.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Miss Joyce Garvin, daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Garvin o1
Chevy Chase, was married recent.
ly to Mr.. Bruce Lamond, son o1
Mrs. Lillian S. Lamond. The cere.
mony took place in the Presby-
terian Church in Oxford, N. c.
The bride attended Nationa'
Cathedral, Penn Hall Junior Col.
lege and the University of Mary.
land. Mr.. Lamond was graduated
from Georgetown Preparatory
School and the University .o1
Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Yovin-J0n1es
Announcement

Miss Evelyn Florence James
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
T. James of Buffalo, N. Y. was
married recently to Mr.. Jose A.
Yovin of New York anc Alexan-
dria. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Maurice Hopson at
the Church of St. Clement in
Alexandria. ..
The bride is a lieutenant IN the
WAVES. stationed in Washington
with the Office of Chief of Naval
Operations. Mr.. Yovin is chief,
Pictorial Branch. Office of Public
Information with the Secretary of
Defense.
The couple are living in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
The De Sdussures
Arrive Saturday

DR.. and Mrs. Henry w. de
'Saussure of Charleston, S. C..
will arrive in Washington this
Saturday. While visiting here they
will divide their time between
their two daughters and their
husbands. Headquarters for them
will be at the residences of Brig
Gen. Howard N. Kenyon, q. S
M. c. retired, and Mrs. Kenyon in
Takoma Park. and Col. Robert A.
Black, U. S. M. c. and Mrs. Black
in Bethesda.