davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-20
25-Women's SSo.75 to SeS.S5 Fur
red coots STE

New fabrics including nubby
boucles, lacy and tight-curled
poodles, fleeces, yarn-dyed suede
cloth, styled with straight back,
side flare, fitted styles, black or
grey Persian lamb. dyed muskrat
collar and cuff, Marmot ascots
and yokes, in coats Of grey,
Sugar Brown and Blackberry.
Sizes 101a to 241a, 80 to "A.
All fur products labeled to show :.
country of origin of imported furs
Evening star., 1952-11-20
French Room Fashions at
Great Reduetions-Seeond Floor
S89.95 Knitted Dresses of
Pure Cashmere, SIS

Extraordinary opportunity to purchase
a superbly fine knitted two-piece dress
in imported pure Cashmere. An in
vestment par excellence! Beige, navy
or green. Sizes IL to 18.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Juniors Winter Coots at
Wonderful Reductions!

6-Juniors' $7975 fitted Poodle coats with
black Persian lamb collars. Black or wine
Sizes to Is ------..---- -.S68
3-Juniors' $7975 beige or nutria dressy coat
with yoke back, beaver collar Sizes 7, 9,
Ses
3-Juniors' $98.75 Black or Royal Anglo Hair
cloth coats with grey Persian collars. Sizes
8 to 13 ----- -S SSS
6-Juniors $5975 Casuals in navy or green
Poodlette, Martingale belt. Sizes to 15
S4S
Juniors SIPS Stroock Boxy coat in amber,
with ripple shawl of lynx fox. Size 9 $Ss
G-Juniors $98.75 Poodle cloth dressy coat
with lynx fox draped shawl. In copper,
blue, rust or grey. Sizes 9 to 13 - $8S
Juniors $125 Double breasted Poodle
cloth in navy or green coats with black
Persian rever shawl Sizes. 9, d SSS
Juniors $145 Imported Poodle in green
or purple, with lynx fox collar. Sizes 8,
II, 13, IS SlzS
Juniors $145 Forstmann Woolen Dress
Coats with draped Rever collars Of black
Persian, navy, brown sugar or red ember
Sizes 7. 9. Ill., sl2s
brown, with black beaver scarf. Sizes II, 49,
11-Juniors' $55 fitted double breasted Poodle
cloth coat with velvet collar trim. Black,
red or navy. Sizes z to 13 ----.- S45
8-Juniors' $89.75 Long casual coat in Nub-
bly, Wyandotte fabric, in yarn gray, ma
tural. Sizes to 13 SIS
l0-Juniors' $55 Iridescent Poodle casual coat
in red, blue, green or gold. Sizes 9 to Is.
S3S
10-Juniors' $55 double breasted belted back
Tweed sport coats in grey brown and
red mixtures. Sizes to Is S38
All fur products labeled to shop country
OF origin OF imported turs
Suit Shop, Third Floor, F Street
and Silver Spring
$49.75 to $65 Wool Suits -------$ -$3o
Beautiful selection of misses, Juniors,
women's suits in handsome sharkskins, gab-
ardines, tweeds. Choice of grey, blue, green,
navy, wine, black or beige. You'll find shorter
style jackets for the juniors longer, more
tailored jackets for the misses, and flattering
softer jacket styling in the. womens Sizes
Misses S6e.75 Suits ---- -S44
Juilliard and Mron fabric, styled with long
jackets, velvet trimmed, buttoning to the
neck. Choice OF black, grey, beige, brown
or navy.
Misses $o8.75 Suits its--.S S65
Beautifully detailed suits, mostly one of
kind. Reptone, flannel, sharkskins, in red,
gold, grey, blue, wine or green.
Misses Sll0 Suits -S9S
Forstmann's Telga and Mirelga, Miron flan-
nels, in grey. black, green. Box jackets and
fitted jackets. Excellent workmanship and
finest fabrics.
S port Shop-Third Floor
Street and Bronch Stores
Evening star., 1952-11-20
$l65 and $l75 Furred
Coots Sl45

Boxy and fitted styles, in Forst-
mann and Juilliard poodle cloth,
grey and black Persian Lamb
yokes. Japanese Mink shawl col
lars Black, brown, beige, blue and
grey. Sizes IA to Is, "a to 40.
All fur products labeled to sllo,D
country of origin of imported turs
Evening star., 1952-11-20

norow-Fnday!
Pre-ho|iday Gle;
F Str
items! Furs, winter coots, sportsweor
but not, of course, everything listed HI
1oree for pin-fittine clearance mercho
Jr. Deb. Shop-Fonrfh Floor
50-Juniors' SASS to $22.e5 Dresses. $40
Selection includes rayon cross-dye faille
bolero dresses, ottoman rayon faille
halter dresses, two-piece iridescent ra-
yon taffetaS, one-piece striped winter
cottonS, cotton corduroy jackets with
wool tweed skirts. rayon taffeta bolero
dresses rayon gabardines, in black. red,
green. blue and grey. Assorted wool
tweeds.
30-Juniors' $22.95 to $2o.e5 Dresses, SIS
Selection includes rayon faille costume
suits. low necked striped corduroys, 2-pc.
corduroy suit, rayon taffeta strapless
dress with bolero choice OF colors in
black, red, green. blue, greys.
30-Juniors' SIS to 1895 Dresses S1S
One-piece wools. with knit pocket trims.
two-piece rayon crepe with knit yoke,
one-piece rayon striped with u sleeves.
evening gowns in this group-in assort-
ment of colors.
30-Juniors' SASS to Sle.e5 Dresses, S4
Summer dresses in nylon prints, summer
colors.
Budget Dress Shop, Fifth Floor
Misses and Women's $8.95 to $l4.o5
Dresses $3
You'll find one and two piece dresses
in this group few maternity dresses.
Prints and stripes. in rayon crepes and
sheers, nylons and a few silks. Large
and small prints on light grounds, pink,
blue and black, some solid colors.
Stripes in green, brown and navy. Tail
ored and dressy styles. Marvellous val
ues in broken sizes, few Of kind.
Sizes 10 to 20, 141z to 24A.
57-Misses' and Women's $10e5, SASS
Dresses - S.
Rayon crepes, rayon failles, novelty fab
RIGS. in tailored, dressy. and basic styles
with "a and short sleeves. Black grey,
green, blue navy brown. Some ma
ternity dresses in this group .. broken
sizes 141a to 24h. 10 to 20.
50-Misses' and Womens SASS Dresses,
S7.e5
Good styles for immediate wearing in
rayon crepes and rayon taffetas, novelty
fabrics Dressy, basic and tailored types,
In black, navy blue . 4. j.. with three quar-
ter and short sleeves. Broken sizes from
10 to 40, 14h to 24h.
Casual Dresses, Fifth Floor
Misses SASS Dresses --S7.o5
Selection includes braid-trimmed rayon
crepes, rayon and acetate coat dresses, brown,
black and wine. few red and green plaids
Broken sizes 10 to 40, few 1871 to 22h.
S895 Misses, Women's Dresses s.
One-piece styles in cotton chambrays,
plaid tissue ginghams, striped rayon
sheers, dotted sheers few dressy
types, coat dresses, few sleeves. Just
10, IL, 18; and 20 plus to "a plus.
Junior Budget, Fourth Floor
100-Juniors' $8.95, $l3.95 Dresses S.
Date dresses in one-piece styles, rayon
taffetas with lace medallions, rayon
crepes, silk organzas multi color
striped rayon taffetas, with cute trim
mings, novelty touches.
75-Juniors' $l0.95, $l3.o5 Dresses, S7.o5
One piece corduroy coat dresses, rayon
gabardine, mems wear checks with plain
skirts, striped taffeta coat dresses. Also
one-piece rayon taffeta with matching
Jacket, two-piece menswear dresses.
30-Juniors $8.95, Sl3.o5 Dresses s.
Summer dresses to clear, one-piece
sheer prints in cotton, one-piece white
ground prints, one-piece rayon dotted
shantungS.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Furs-At Silver Spring Store
All SoIes Finol

1-$210 Dyed Squirrel Cape
l-$270 Dyed Muskrat Back
Jacket S14O
3-$354 Dyed Muskrat Coats S2o4
1-$462 Dyed China Mink let-out
cape " $420
1-$558 Natural Ranch Mink
capelet - ---- S49S
All prices INCLUDE Federal Tax
Fur products labeled to stoD country
OF origin OF imported jurs
Evening star., 1952-11-20

Misses $l7.95 Corduroy Suits $7.o5
Casual style with full-belted jacket. turn
back cuff slim skirt :. in green, royal, brown
or grey cotton corduroy in wide vale, velvety-
SOFT Sizes 10 to 18.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

S29.95 Duchess RoyoI Suits $l9
Acetate and rayon blends, look like
wool flannel and tweeds! Rayon lined
jackets with handmade button holes
Some velveteen trimmed, crest pocket
trimmed. Long and short jackets. Slim
pleated skirts. Grey, wine, brown or
blue, in sizes 10 to 18
Evening star., 1952-11-20

l5-Women's $65 and $69.75 Fur
less Coots - -$55
Paneled fitted style with yoke
backs, box coats. sideflared coats,
with velvet collars, tiny tucked
yokes. novelty stitched trims.
Close-curled Poodles, nubby bou-
cles. soft fleeces and suede cloths.
Black, brown, oxford. yarn-dyed
grey, green. purple and brown.
Sizes 1914 to 201a, "a to A.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

Brides Shop-Seventh Floor
7$6o.95 to Sl65 Wedding Gowns,
$50 to Sl00
$4o.95 Wedding Gowns ----- S35
Also an all-lace white Ballerina style, strap
less with jacket. Sizes IL to a.
Bridesmaids Sle.e5 to 1895 Gowns,
SIS to SIS
Pastels and jeweltones, suitable for brides
maids gowns and formals. Mostly one Of Q
size and style.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

Fur Coots and Small Furs
sreotIy reduced
All prices INCLUDE Federal Tox
1-s21o Black Dyed Persian Lamb Paw coat.
1-$21O Dyed Squirrel cape -Sis6
1-$234 Natural Silver Fox jacket, medium
2-s234 Dyed Mouton- -processed Lamb coats,
sizes IL. l4--
1-$270 Dyed Muskrat Back jacket Sz4O
1-$390 Natural Sheared Raccoon topper,
size H. -- $3.50
s-s42o Dyed Muskrat Back coats, sizes 10.
IA, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $3.50
1890 Natural Blue Frost Mink capelet,
$500
$3.50 (Alaska) Fur Seal cape, large size,
$500
2-$426 Dyed China Mink let-out capes, S42O
1-$558 Dyed China Mink let-out cape S4o8
2-$558 Natural Gray Squirrel coats $4eS
$500 Dyed China Mink let-out jacket,
medium size ----.--~---~ $3.50
1-$1350 Natural Ranch Mink cape -Sio20
5000 Black-Dyed Persian Lamb topper,
All Sales Final
All fur products labeled to Shoao country
OF origin OF imported turs
Jelleffs Fur Salon-Third Floor, Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
.710th Guard Battalion
TO End Federal Duty

Virginia's National Guard 10th
Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion.
now manning gun emplacements
in and around the District, will
be released from Federal service
at 4:25 pm. Wednesday.
In ceremonies at the Fort Myer
parade ground, Maj. Gen. Thomas
w. Herren, commander Of the
Military District of Washington.
will bid farewell to the 10th and
welcome the 14th. which takes
over the retiring units equipment
and emplacementS.
The 10th, with batteries from
Alexandria, Williamsburg, Hamp-
ton and Newport News. was called
to active duty in August OF 1850
and was transferred to Fort Myer
in April of last year.
It is commanded by 1t. Col.
Charles c. Berkely OF Newport
News, who will remain on active
duty to command the new l4th
Battalion. New commanding off,
Ger for the 10th under National
Guard jurisdiction will be Capt.
Thomas P. Chisman Of Hampton.
The 10th, one of the Nations
oldest military units, has sent
almost 100 of it's men to combat
duty in Korea. Its history dates
to pre-Revolutionary War days.
Its Battery B is today's counter
part of the old Alexandria Light
Infantry" which fought the In
dams as early as 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

Instrumental solists who re-
ceived superior ratings were:
Bill Gray, Sharyl Bryant and
Ruth Simpkins, coronet, Fairfax
High: David Sharpe, trumpet,
Herndon High; Peck Gillette,
cornet. Herndon High: Arthur
Moreland, trombone, Fairfax High;
Evelyn Leslie, French horn, George
Washington High Of Alexandria
Jimmy Benham and Billy Bruen,
cornet duet, Fairfax High; FARRELL
Raper, trombone, Fairfax High;
Colby Collier, tuba, Fairfax High;
Judy Watson, violin, Thomas JEFF
ferson Junior High Of Arlington;
Victor Ludewig. flute, Lane High;
Gray Hanes, alto saxophone,
Herndon High; Elsa Ludewig,
clarinet, Lane High, and Eleanor
Dickerman. flute, Lane High.
Superior instrumental combina-
tons were: Flute trio, Lane High;
clarinet quartet, Lane High; wood
wind quartet, Westinghouse;
clarinet trio, Fairfax High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
.Sasscer for Senate
Club Organized

Organization of a Prince George.
County Sasscer for Senate Clul
was announced today.
Mrs. Ruth Swami, vice presi-
dent Of the County Council O.
Democratic Clubs and president o.
the Bladensburg District Demo.
cratic Club, was elected president
of the new group which is urging
the nomination of Representative
Sasscer for the Senate.
Other officers are Fred Mooney.
ham, Berwyn. and Mrs. Chaflott.
Shelter, University Park, vic.
presidents; Mrs. Paul Kea, College
Heights Estates, treasurer; Mrs
Dorothy Zundel, Landover Hills
recording secretary, and Gerare
Buscher. Berwyn, corresponding
secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sasccer were
present at the organization lunch
con Saturday in College Park
Other candidates who attended
all seeking nomination to Mr.
Sasscer's 5th District House seat
were Walter L. Green, Eugene B
Roberts, R. E. Langford and PHILIP
H. Dorsey, jr. Mrs. John S. White
wife of another candidate, alst
was present.
Meanwhile, L. Harold Sothoron
Mr.. Sasscer's county campaign
manager, announced opening O.
headquarters for the area at All!
Baltimore boulevard in the Anglil
Building in HyattSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Silver Hill Market Robbed
.OfS3,500 and Other Goods

Thieves broke into the Silver
Hill Market, 1913 Branch avenue.
Silver Hill, Md, yesterday and
stole about $500 from a safe.
Prince Georges County police re-
ported.
Also missing are a number Of
cases of whisky and cigarettes.
Joseph Roth. proprietor, said.
Entry was gained by breaking
open the main door. The safe was
not damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roth. who have
operated the business for three
years, were away when the yebS
berry occurred. Their apartment
over the store was ransacked, but
nothing of value was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Annapolis Captures Top Honor
AT Hiqh School Editors Session

place: James Van Metre, Gath
erspurg High, second; Mary L
Detwiler, Eastern, third, and Cor
don Richardson, Coolidge, fourth
Sports-Greg Magruder. An.
napolis, first.
News-Nancy Wetherhold, An
napolis, first; Martha Dodson
Montgomery Blair, fourth, and
Pat Flynn, Bethesda Chevy Chase
fifth.
In yearbook competition, the
Roebuck trophy was awarded to
Mount st. Joseph's High School,
Baltimore, with Eastern placing
third and Montgomery Blair fifth.
First for Montgomery Blair.
Montgomery Blair won first
place among senior high school
monthly newspapers. Eastern was
tied TOR second in this category
with Coolidge tied for third place.
In the judging for senior high
OCAAA4AO1AUAAJ 4ANWORdpCAOp DC
thesda- Chevy Chase was awarded
first prize, with Gaithersburg
placing fourth.
Montgomery Blair's magazine
Silver Quill, won first place for
senior high magazines.
Coolidge's student newspaper
was awarded the Afro-American
Trophy for its art and photogra-
ply. Suitland High School placed
second.
John M. Mccormick Of West
minister, president of the Mary
land Press Association, and DR.
Joseph M. Murphy, director Of the
Columbia Scholastic Press Asso-
citation, addressed the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Maryland Studies
Parrot Fever Case
Near HyottsviNe
By The Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, April IA case
of psittacosis parrot fever has
been diagnosed in a parakeet
which was sold near Hyattsville
according to DR.. Robert H. Riley
director of the State Department
of Health.
DR.. Riley said it was possible
that the birds owner may have
contracted the disease also, but
laboratory tests are not completed
The disease has been practical
ly wiped out in Maryland since
al epidemic Of 3 cases in 1929-30,
DR.. Riley said. Consequently, the
department will make a thorough
investigation, he added.
DR.. Riley said the disease re-
spends to treatment by many of
the new wonder drugs" and is not
regarded as the serious threat 1t
was formerly considered. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Maryland Firemen S Unit
| Backs Senator KimbIe
by the Assoeiofed Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, April T.
The Allegany- Garrett County
Volunteer Firemen's Association
yesterday made its first political
Endorsement in more than 20
Iyears-State Sen. Robert B. Kim
BILE, Republican, of Allegany, for
the G. o. P. nomination to Con-
Igress from the 9Th District.
William A. Wilson, treasurer of
the Maryland Volunteer Firemen's
Association and member of the
|two-county group, said a resolu-
ton indorsing Mr.. Kimble was
passed unanimously by Is men,
Ibers at a meeting at nearby La
Vale Fire Hall.
The resolution said the indorse-
Iment was not so much in opposi-
ton to other candidates as it was
lin sincere appreciation Of the
many years Of service by Mr..
lKimble."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

Annapolis High School, Eastern
High School of Washington and
Montgomery Blair High School OF
Silver Spring captured most OF
the honors at the Maryland Scho-
lastic Press Association conven-
ton.
The Saturday meeting at the
University of Maryland was at
tended by 400 Maryland and Dis
trict high school journalists.
The coveted Cumberland Times
News trophy for the senior high
school whose students collect the
most prizes in on-the-Spot sports,
feature, editorial and news writ
ing contests went to Annapolis
High School. Eastern was second
and Montgomery Blair third.
The George Fox Junior High
School of Greenhaven, Anne
Arundel County. won the writing
cup for Junior high schools.
Outstanding Editor Chosen.
Betty Jane Saunders Of Anna
polls High School was recipient of
the first Maryland Press Associa-
ton award for the outstanding
high school student editor in the
State.
Winners of the writing COM
petition included the following in
Washington and nearby Maryland:
Features-Nancy Main. East
ern, first place; Barbara Dodd
Montgomery Blair, second; Lenora
Aronson, Calvin Coolidge High OF
Washington, fourth, and Dan
Greene, Bladensburg Senior High
School, fifth.
Editorials-Miss Saunders, first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Lang|eyFar
Fatally Injured
ByAutomobi|e
Woman and Marine
Are Killed in Other
Accidents in Area

An 81-year-old man was fatally
injured when he was struck by q
car as he walked along Chain
Bridge road last night on his way
to church.
Townsend Boucher, dairy farm
er, of Langley, Va, died at Arling-
ton Hospital of multiple head in
juries and a crushed hip. He
died at 1905 pm, about three
hours after the accident.
His sister. Mrs. B. E. Hummer,
1873, also of Langley, who was walk
ing with him, was treated at the
hospital for a cut behind the left
ear and released.
William S. Fletcher, 10, of Nc
Lean. identified by police as driver
of the car, was held by Fairfax
County police on a technical
charge of manslaughter. A hear
ing was set for April 16.
Mr.. Boucher was a member Of
the Langley Methodist Church.
He was born in Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
IS Bands and Orchestra Honored
In Music Festival at Fairfax

Five school bands and one
orchestra earned superior ratings
ia the annual Virginia High
School District w music festival
lat Fairfax High School.
About 1000 students from high
schools in 10 Northern Virginia
counties participated. Phil Fuller
band director at Fairfax High
School, was chairman of the festi-
val which ended during the week
end.
Bands that received superior
ratings were Lane High School
of Charlottesville, Herndon High
School, Fairfax High School.
Mount Vernon High School and
Charlottesville Elementary.
They played selections of various
grades, according to their expe-
Irience and ability.
The only orchestra rated SUI
Iperior was from Westinghouse
High School in Arlington. A brass
|sextette from Washington-Lee also
was rated superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Prince Georges Court
Expects Quiet Term

The Circuit Court was to con-
vene in Prince Georges County
today in a new order" atmoS-
phere marked by a dearth Of spec
tacular cases.
Grand Jury Foreman T. Earle
Bourne of College Heights ES-
tates will direct consideration of
a heavy presentment list, but for
the first time in recent years no
big-time gambling Investigations
are in prospect.
From this standpoint" said
States Attorney Carlyle j. Lam
caster, "the forthcoming term
promises to be much less strenu-
GUS than those in which I have
participated"
Mr.. Lancaster attributed the
change to cleanup drives by
Sheriff Carlton G. Beall and
county Police Chief F. Allen
Richards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

It was usual custom for the
minister to escort President Cool
idge and the assistant minister
to escort Mrs. Coolidge from their
pews, down the aisle, and to the
church door. The Coolidge boys
trailed behind. On occasion when
the regular minister was absent, a
guest minister would give the
sermon.
One guest minister following out
the regular minister's responsible
lily of accompanying the President
to the church door tells of this
experience:
He walked along down the aisle
with the President. There were
no words. No reference to the
sermon, whether good or bad. 1t
was a silent little journey. But
outside, the weather was bad, very
bad.
Rotten day." sincerely refer
ring to the weather, said laconic
Coolidge on leaving the minister
at the door! While this did hap
pen, there seems to be Official
doubt as to the "sin" sermon
comment which made the rounds
about this taciturn member, the
3Oth President of the United
States.
One Sunday morning Charles
A. Lindbergh and his mother came
to church with the President and
Mrs. Coolidge. They sat imme-
diately behind the presidential
pew.
Mrs. Coolidge Aided Work.
Grace Coolidge, members recall,
helped in various phases of church
activities. She gave her work a
personal touch. Once in Febru-
airy, 1929, after officiating at the
dedication of the Congregational
Home for the Aged, at 1890 Crit
tenden street NV, she clasped
the hand of each of the IL
elderly women living in the Home,
and spoke personally to each.
To one she said, my mother
would have enjoyed knowing you"
Coming down the steps of the
First Congregational Church this
Sunday morning. ones thoughts
turned back to the pastors words:
"Our tears and our laughter are
often closer to each other than
we think, because our joy is so
often the ending of a deep sor-
row, and our sorrow is so often
the tragic fracture of an exquis-
tie joy. One is bound up in the
other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

County Board, beginning in 194C
and was twice board chairman, ir
1943 and 1916. He has been &C
tive in the liberal wing of the
Democratic Party in Northern Vir-
ginia.
Led Gas Rate Fight.
A native of Lexington, Va, Mr.
Campbell is q graduate of Wash
Iington and Lee and Harvard Uni
versities. He Is former vice
president of the District Bar AS
ISOLATION, and a past president OF
the Arlington Community Chest
and the Arlington Council OF
Churches.
During the early 1930s he served
on the Arlington Public Utilities
Commission, and as chairman
led a successful fight against a
gas rate increase. He is now
serving on the Fiscal Advisory
Committee to the Arlington Coun-
ty Board.
His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth P
Campbell, is a member and
former chairman of the Airing
ton County School Board. The
Campbells live at 1912 North
Glebe road, with two of their -four
children, twin boys, Benjamin
and Donald, II.
Two Others in Race.
Mr.. Campbell is the third
Democrat to announce for the
House seat created in a redistrict-
ing measure during the recent
session of the Virginia General
Assembly. j. Maynard Magruder
Arlington delegate to the Assem-
bly,, and c. c. Carlin, jr., Alex.
andria publisher. both, declared
their candidates. subject to the
July IS primary election.
The District consists of Airing
ton and Fairfax Counties and the
cities of Alexandria and Falls
Church. Deadline for filing peti.
lions of candidacy is April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Daily Reelected as Heed
OfCuthoIic Charities
BY The Associofed Press

RICHMOND. April John j.
DAILY, editor of the Catholic Vir-
ginian, was reelected president
of the Richmond Diocese, Bureau
of Catholic Charities, at the
groups annual meeting here
yesterday.
Named to serve with him were
Addison Clohosey of Alexandria,
vice president; Joseph Null
downery, Richmond, secretary,
and the Rev. F. Harold Mott,
Richmond, treasurer.
The diocese includes 81 Vir-
ginia' counties and nine counties
in West Virginia.