davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-25
Lodge Meeting Slated

B'nai Birth will hold it's next
meeting Feb. IL at Temple Beth
Israel. Refreshments will be
served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-25
Adler Visits Here

Irving Adler, formerly of Phoe-
nix, now of Charleston, W. Va,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Adler at 1909 N. 18th Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-25

Give TO the Moreh Of Dimes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

Mary Frances Robertson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Azure
Illus Robertson Of 1914 Burns,
and Ronald Mansfield Spencer
of Huntington. West Virginia,
spoke Holy Matrimony vows Sat
urday evening al Plymouth Con
gregat.onal Church in a beauti-
full ceremony officiated by the
pastor. the Rev Horace A. White.
The bride was dressed in a
white French imported chan
tilly lace over nYlon ioulle. Her
sister. Ruth. as maid OF honor.
wore a nylon net with Spencer
Jacket and ballon sleeves and
carried a fan of nYlon net
trimmed with daisies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

thy Harris Eddie Vernon. HUI
bert Locke. Jean Bonner Val
eanor Wells. Kenneth Hugglns.
Helen Killough, Howard Bonner.
Howard McCray and Horace
ArmStead
Speaking OF vacations. Mrs.
Alberta Christine OF 20056 lndi-
ana j, visiting friends and rela-
tlves IN New York City The
Nictoicites Social Club ran an
excursion 70 Port Huron. Among
those pfcscn, we're Mcsdames NJ.
McMillcr y Ronnie. F.. Dawes.
c. Tayloi G.. Walton. r. Will
Hams p Jones. V Thompson. Y.
Langly and c. Clark.
The Thrifty Socialltes Social
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
Mary Robertson Becomes
Bride of Ronald Spencer

Best man was Eugne Moran,
who wore summer formal attire
as that of the bridegroom. Mrs.
Robertson, mother of the bride.
wore a gray lace and chiffon
dress. while mother OF the BRIDE
groom was dressed in aqua
malNe lace and chiffon.
Bridesmaids were Miss Doris
Floyd and MeSdames Eugene Fra
zier. Eugene Moran and Joseph
Miller
The bride is teacher in the
Detroit public school system.
while the bridegroom is an en-
ployee OF the Detroit Tank Ar
senal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
Food Exhibits
At State Fair

There will be a reno..
a ..r. OF the education,I' . u !,
"Food-The Lifeline 'o o1 'rpN
at the Michigan State r "n'fa'
held Aug. % through s : al VI
James M. Hare, s S.p'
general manager. said ~, =
guests for a second Show ~ =
the exhibition hav. o.s
into his office. ""'S
The display. 10 be shov,
Agriculture Building az
s'rates the importance Of ,s
ture and of the food b ,s
industry. 1t Will include
OF panels 80 fee, in Length ~ y.
the east wall of the b. Saa
Another part Of the disnI'S y
be the diary product and -.
exhibit across the south - w y
the building. az
All-told there are ~.
sections A 40! loot section -. ~
ped with moving belts a,S I
play equipment viii shOs !,
the major Michigan tOod;
distributed IRON the farm a =
retail store.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

Roosevelt is attending summer
school at Wayne Univet Sity,
working on her Masters. She is
studying Survey Education OF
major countries. in the founda-
ton of curriculum Mr. and
Mrs PhilctuS Mundv VIII give
a wedding reception for their
daughter Lenora Butler and
Jerry Hood on SATURDAY. Aug
2nd AZ 4453 Vancouver.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

Dolores La Vine and Grover
Jenkins took their trip 10 the
altar Sunday afternoon al Oak
Grove AME Church. with the
Rev. Mr.. Lewis L. Lawrence Of
fieiating. A reception followed
az the home of the brides
grandmother. Mrs. Gussie La
Vine. An after party was held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

at the home OF the brides
mother. Mrs. Louise Richmond.
al 1884 Ohio.
The bride was dressed n a
"h.ie satin ankle length gown.
The bridesmaids were Voncella
and Maiva Shuntee and the
brides sister Loretta was maid
81 honor A rainbow orchid was
woin by the maid IL honor and
yellow and green by the bride.
maids
The brides mother Mi> Ion.
lSe Richmond. wore an aqua eoxn
II net and lace.
Among those prcsen, wer.
McSSrs and MeSdames Harold
Session. Steve Johnson MI
hathyrn Morris and Cons,a,eo
hiil- Nh and Mrs. Wesley Co
sion Mr. and Mrs A. pes,
miss Ruby Session. Lincoln nj
Ne, James Settlers. Robert CLARK
Members # the Church .,
Nhf'st Youth Acapclla Chorn.
,l'n' the holidays in Idle.;1a
sh Enjoying the fun and 90,
ing IN the swim were Doso,b ~.
role and Barbara Locke ya,;ya
Jones. jeanne Bonner Doro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
Hri~fIuH Science Churches

Christ Jesus taught freedom comes from understand
nag truth THIS emphasized the Lesson Sermon entitled
tuth to be read in all Christian churches on sun
day July 27 " ~
The Golden Text is from (ss) III is the spiri,
mar Oeareih witness because the Spirit
Among the Bible citations passage John I'm ~Fo,
the law 10y Moses grace came bv Jes,s CL,
C0rseaive passages from Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures" by Mary Eddy include
Divine Truth be known by ITS effects on the hy
well the mind before Science of being can b. Am
onsttated Up $500. W
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
~ eSfSiSIe.....
COMMENTATOR
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

Free Christian Science Lecture VIII be by George Nay
or Chicago Illinois member of the Board of LcurcShp OF The
Mother Church The First Church Christ Scientist Boston
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
COVERING THE MILE

Greetings readers ana old true and blu,
Marriage means thing old something nc,, ,
owed and something blue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

le nome O n
Weep Plas, Nete se, and ~
Tor a Cox Niaa parts At h 4,
FL Sino 49, Eth. a, 5 !,
Anions Those piesen, a, ,ts-.
ing Were " sdames \. N..g !,
German = Smith c CHI n
Hargr0Nc a Harris Z soss
\ Mar Mas ii. IN,
The Common Wealth Soor|
of Detroit sponsored a m|
picnic for, their members nj
friends in Canada. Anon; lin |
present were Drs. Richard vi
Chez and c. Mcmillan d
Prince. Mesdames Lee. M:M
Ter. Y. Conway l. Prince |,
johnson c. Jeitries l. Ria
and r. Robinson.
The Ba Bee S5elal Glib a
AZ the p ne y NJ, I Heat
20486 " MEMBER ves
Evening star., 1952-01-29
By Elena de Soyn

The piano recital by Elena
lCrivella in the Phillips Gallery
last night touched upon some OF
the high-lights Of the standard
repertoire and brought the pianist
enthusiastic plaudits from q ca
|pacity audience. BeethoVen's dra-
|matic Sonata op. 81. No. Q. In
ID Minor, musical companion
piece to the composers famous
|Heiligenstadt Testament. and
|Schumann's imaginative "Papfl-
Ions" were among these.
Miss Crivella,s execution Of the
numbers testified TO her artistic
growth since her last appearance
here. Her playing has gained in
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Girl Rewards Cadets
With Kiss, Now 7 hey
Face c hicken Pox
" me A,.eeio,sd pr.ss

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. "a
Company A. Of Thomas jefferson
High Schools cadet corps won
first place In . competitive drill
here last Friday night.
The corps won d trophy and
leach member Of the 26-man unit
also claimed another reWard-a
kiss from the company's sponsor,
I17-year-old Gwen Coyner Of
IRichrno
Miss Coyner had noticed myste-
|rious bumps Friday @afternoon-
but she took the viewpoint 1t was
hives. = u.
A doctor today called 1t chicken
|pox." And Miss Coyner remarked: !:
"I'm afraid there may be an
epidemic"
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Miss M. L. Turner Ends
I4l-Yeor u. S. Service

Miss Molly l.. Turner. go, ol
l2726 Connecticut avenue NV.
has retired after II years o,
Government service. 80 Of then
with the City Post Office here.
The employees Of the Cleveland
Park Branch Post Once win pre-
lsent her with q savings bond al
ceremonies at the branch at 2 pm
tomorrow. AT the time Of her re-
tirement, Miss Turner was q a.
nancial clerk.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Wilson Says First
Military Estimates
|ToiaIed SIS Billion
Nv ft,a Associated Pres,

| NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--The pro
posed $51 billion military bulge
! for the next fiscal year, MobiliZa'
tion Chief Charles e. Wilson says
represents q cut from an origina
suggestion Of $85 billion.
He adds that to compensate fol
the reduction the Government ha'
decided to stretch its mobilization
program Ito four years or httl'
longer" instead Of the planned
three years.
Mr.. Wilson, in a speech las
night to the Institute of Aeronau.
tical Sciences. said some people
advocated the United States rearn
lin zone mighty but brief effort.
Terrific Impact.
But the cut of nearly 20 per cent
lin military expenditures was de-
Icided on when cit was realized
that the impact Of such a program
on the civilian economy would bt
terrific" Mr.. Wilson added.
President Truman has called fol
an $84.5 billion total Fedora
budget for the year starting mex
July Ian amount not quite al
high as the military budget Mr.
Wilson said was proposed orig.
inally.
Mr.. Wilson said "it was decided
to proceed as before with a pro.
duction and procurement program
averaging out at about $50 billior
per year. but to stretch that pro.
gram to four years or q little
longer"
Held Lengthy Discussion.
Mr.. Wilson did not identify .di.
rectly those who advocated the
short, sharp buildup, which HI
said would have amounted tt
total mobilization-a goal tt
which the Nation should not be
pushed at the present juncture o1
world affairs"
He said the slower mobilization
was agreed on after lengthy ant
detailed discussion by the high.
est military and civilian ON
cialS."
Under present plans, Mr.. Will
son said, military spending will
rise from its present rate Of $3.4
billion a month to a high Of about
$5.3 billion during the first quar-
ter Of 1858. He added that thu
peak will be maintained unit
the mobilization job can reason.
ably be considered complete"
Evening star., 1952-01-29
lMQSIC PeueaLs e s,1atsd Artistie : Gronth saanh

stability and repose and acquired
Ia new thoughtful quality. Where.
las she was inclined formerly tt
rush over phrases and disregard
punctuation, she attaches now ar
Importance to form and quality Of
touch, having developed q finel
sorority.
With more experience in thi.
direction. the way is. open tc
greater freedom of expression and
more brilliancy, which was some
what wanting in the Introduction
and development of the first
movement Of Beethoven's sonata
The fanciful episodes in the "Pa-
pillons," the forerunner Of Schu-
mann's "Carnaval." inspired by q
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Proqrom in WuIter Reed

The Scottish Rite Caravan viii
stage two-hour program by vol
Iunteer entertainers at Z pm. to-
morrow in Walter Reed General
Hospital for convalescing soldiers
and airmen. The. committee in
charge includes Abraham Blu
stein, Arthur j. Fessenden and
Nathan Well,
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Phil Boxer to Entertain

Radio Star Phil Baker viii en-
tertain the combined Independ-
ence and Montgomery County
Lodges and chapters Of B'na1
Birth at $50 o'clock tonight in
the B'nai Israel Synagogue audi
torium, Sixteenth and Crittenden
street NV. The program is being
given in cooperation with the
Israel Bond Drive. [...
Evening star., 1952-01-29

similar setting. also might have
gained with more animation and
greater variety Of treatment given
each section.
Yet the artists poised delihera-
tion in performance and her
clean-cut technical equipment
lent special charm to her play
ing. Her auditors were immedi-
ately put atease and in the mood
to listen attentively. The second
part of her program was devoted
to modern compositions.
Evening star., 1952-01-29

NAYx.0R 2ash 6 AIabuma Ave. Sc.
aHas &SAs VI. 1000
quest. MERLE oBERoN. CoRNEI
| WILDE. "a SONG TO REMEMBER,
1 IN sTarhnfrolnr H.fN0 0.Q0
Evening star., 1952-01-29

Bargain Hours, 8 PINT PM:
Adults. S5c; Children. Sc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
0 III LISTEN AMERICANS!
E1A by George Benson
President ofHu
by George S. Benson

several years of making things for the Communist
conspators midst majority of the United States Su
preme Court has recently demonstrated informed and
soy American viewpoint The court has just crushed two OF
pet arguments of the Lefwnger and sefsted liberals
sending SUCH terrific hue and against
loyalty teachers and against firing of known Reds and
the faculties of the schools and colleges Of the
nation.
of the avOwed Leftwngers and of
many % that Communists have the right under
academic freedom" employment teachers in American
colleges regardless of their outside potca beliefs
affiliations and 2) that firing teachers because of their
membership fronts constitutes guilt by asSocla
and such branding, they contend is un-Amercan and
unconstitutional its decision New York Fenberg
Law, the high court blasted both of these arguments
The Feinberg Law enacted because there
Communists Communist frontiers teaching in New York
citizens wanted them discharged The law gives
the Board of Regents permission to fire them
The Supreme decision said q" is argued (by the Com
munsts and their many aes that the Feberg Law cons
ute () an ardgemen speech assembly persons
seeking employment the public schools of the State of
that such have the right under
assemble speak, think and believe they will 1t is equally
clear that they have right for the state the school
their terms they at liberty to retain Their
beliefs and associations and go elsewhere
teacher works sensitive in the schOoroom There
he shapes attitude young minds toward the society in
which they school authorities have the right and
duty the officials teachers and employees to their
fitness be doubted Ones associates past and present
may properly considered determining fitness and loyalty
Feinberg Law is sensible in the right direction
We ought to further and outlaw Communists
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

force, and Evelyne Cleo Smith, "a,
both Oakland.
Lace Rankin Corder, 81, U. s. Ma
rines, near Pennington, w. Va, and
Lois Ann Polling, Is, Grafton, W. Va.
Delbert Hobert Sell, 80, u. S.
Army, Horseshoe Run, W. Va, and
Lille Jane Hebb, SO, Parsons, w. Va.
Wilbert Dwayne Meyers, 26, la
borer, Kantner, Pa, and Claire Allie
Massung, 81, seamstress, Stoystown,
Pa.
Thomas Kile, Jr., 25, laborer, Mays
vile, w. Va, and Macie Violet
Phares, 81, Petersburg, w. Va.
Edward Alexander Burrell, AZ,
miner, and Hazel Virginia Davy, 40,
both near Kitzmiller.
Adam Fisher Landes, as, farmer,
and Martha Francela Ayers, 40, both
Romney, w. Va.
Fred Dixon Bolyard, 81, pipe fit
ter, Crellin, and Sylvia Ann Potur-
alska, IS, clerk, Toledo, Ohio.
John Michael Fisher, SO, miner, and
Elizabeth Helen Kinzer, SO, both
Fairmont, w. Va.
MacAbraham Moran, 80, farmer,
and Daisy Collins, rs, both near
Reedsville, w. Va.
IldIOiu AIIIeu IdlDOJC, 90 InedIIe
owner, and Dorothy Jean Boyd, 27,
both Elkins, w. Va.
Ralph Bennett, %, U. S. Army, and
Carol Jean Lambert, l6, parents
consen9, both Circleville, w. Va
Roy Elmer Parker, As, electrician,
Vanderbilt, Pa, and Helen Belle
knight, 81, Dawson, Pa.
Frank Theodore Crislip, Is, (par-
ent's consent) U. S. Navy, Grant
Town, w. Va, and Halle Enid Null
Inns, IS, secretary, Fairmont, w. Va.
William Summers, 20, parents
consen0 U. S. Marines, and Barbara
Ann Fleming, selector, both Fair
mont, W. Va.
Byron Narcotics Markle, %, filters
helper, Indianola, Pa, and Doro-
thy Marie Agnelli, 10, machine oper-
ator, Hamanville, Pa.
Robert Harold Wilson, 81, U. S.
Marines, and Helen Louise Stewart,
%, both near Tunnelton, W. Va.
James Ralph Haseleu, 10, parents
consent) laborer, and Bernice Louise
Cole, IS, both near Morgantown, w.
Va.
John Elmer Kirk, 81, craneman,
McKcesport, Pa, and Mary Estella
Austin, 35, Grafton, w. Va.
Fred Vandevender, Jr., %, farmer,
and Nola Luvinna Ruddle, 30, both
Ruddle, w. Va.
James Robert Mason, 10, (parent's
consent miner, and Martha Jose
phine Williams, Is, stenographer,
both near Pennington, W. Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Ralph Eugene kepner, 46, miner,
and Ola &. Amy Whaley, At, both
Barrett, W. Va.
Eugene Heard, IS, miner, and Cor
enc Darden, %, both Failmont, w.
| Va.
Alton Kenneth Glover, At, steel
tester, Aliquippa, Pa, and Bertha
/ Ostifin, %, Courtney, Pa.
William Henry burst, 81, parts
man, and Betty Harriet Stahl, 20,
Registered nurse, both Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

cial Security tax on my self-employed
income as an Auctioneer. sent let
ter to the Collector of |. R. at Cleve-
land, Ohio, explaining my reasons:
namely, that the law is discriminatory
and that the theory of compulsory So
cial Security is wrong"
After asking some pointed ques-
lions as to the constitutionality of So
cial Security, Mr.. Andrews concluded:
Il have received mail from Coast to
Coast concerning my protest and |
am not alone. Only so much can be
crammed down the threats Of the
American people before they rise ia
Indignation 1t is time to halt
this socialistic program which is sap
ping the moral strength Of our
people"
Ralph BLY,, proprietor of the Bly,
Auto Supply, Shelby, Ohio likewise
has defied Mr.. Snyder. In his letter
he has this to say in part: I'm my
| opinion, the Social Security law IS d
fake. 1t is conceived in and born OF
socialism. No government can pro
vide security for anybody This
law looks like a Revenue raising law
to help expand our ever growing,
dominating bureaucracy and socialistic
doctrines from our Government"
From Palmdale, Fla, Thomas Gas
kins, small manufacturer, unDUsomcd
himself to Mr.. Snyder IN part, thus
ly; 81 am not paying Social Security
taxes on myself nor on two people
who work with me in my business
This law is socialistic, discriminatory
and an insult. If there are Americans
who have degencratcd to the point
where they have no hope of taking
care of their own security, then
shall be glad to contribute some of
my effort to them. But for those of
US who still have confluence in our
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
IS Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

twenty-five marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office Of
the clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Twenty-three of those were issued
during May. During April 1913 licenses
were issued, making total of 486
for the first four months of 1852. The
totals by months are: January, 1903;
February, 121; March, 1874; and April,
1913. Three licenses issued during the
past week were marked Don't pub
lish."
Harold Leroy Bicrer, %, and Mary
Lou Smiley. 10. both Dunbar, Pa.
Floyd A. Rogers, Jr., "a, U. S. air
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
TO Observe All Sunday With
Special Service

Plans are being completed for the
Vesper and Candlelighting service in
observance of All Sunday, sponsored
by the Associated Women Of the Gar
rett County Farm Bureau.
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle, president,
said the service would be held in Ac-
cident High school May 10 at 1880,
f. S. T. Rev. Karl Kaufman, pastor
of the Memorial Baptist church,
Frostburg, will be the speaker. Other
program features are to be announced
next week. The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

ability, such socialistic thing should
not be forced upon US and there are
many of us"
Bravo The courage displayed by
these stalwart citizens in dumping
the tea could well result in America
doing an about-face in it's march down
the road to socialism and in shaking
itself free from the Cradle to Grave
security philosophy of our present
government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
caught in the Gravely run inlet of
Deep Creek Lake.

President Truman told steel man
agement and labor the government
would raise pay in the industry if
they did not make their own agree
ment, but the Supreme Court i'm
mediately blocked his plan, directing
administration to make no changes in
pay or conditions unless companies
agree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

John Halsey, IA, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogilvie Halsey, of Deep Greek
Lake, made sizeable catch of rain
bow trout on the opening day of the
season last month.
A student of Accident High school,
Halsey went out the first day and
ended up with four fish, ranging from
1912 to 221a inches, the heaviest be-
ing around four pounds.
The Halsey family has been well
supplied with rainbow trout since the
opening of the season, Mrs. Halsey' S
father, James w. Green, having
caught one 231a inches long, weigh
ing 5% pounds, while Mrs. Halsey
succeeded in pulling out one which
measured 2O1a inches All were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
FRIENDSVILLE
Shower Is Held

oHUWtT Is IItIU
Mrs. Bruce Miller, Accident, and
Mrs. Charley Miller jointly enter
tanned at a miscellaneous shower at
the latter's home on May 1st honor
ing Miss Eleanor Schlossnagle, of Ac-
cident. She will become the bride of
Mr.. Donald Groves in June. About
20 attended.
Homemakers To Meet
The Homemakers club will meet
at the home of Mrs. A. F. Neil on
Thursday afternoon, May 18th, at
1870. Miss Katherine Close, of the
Potomac Edison Co, will give dem
onstration on Preparing and Freez-
ing Fruits, Vegetables and Meats. {"
Evening star., 1952-11-23
nese and Abroad

Two Washington Marine Corps
officers have been awarded Air
Medals for service in Korea.
1t. Philip M. Cros-wait, son of
Mr., and Mrs. Albert B. Crosswait,
1904 Thirty-f1rst street Sc. has
received gold star in lieu of the
medal. He completed 101 mis-
sions against the Chinese while
attached to the 1st Marine Air
craft Wing from January II to
May 8.
A gold star in lieu of a fourth
Air Medal has been awarded I'd
1t. James M. Mitchell, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James, M. Mitchell.
|2216 Thirtieth street Sc. He was
cited for 80 air missions against
the enemy.
The Secretary of the Navy's
Letter of Commendation has been
awarded to Capt. Gordon w. Rule.
husband Of Mrs. Margaret Rule
1l09 Sixteenth street NV. He
was cited for Outstanding service
as assistant director Of contracts
for the Bureau of Ships from
March, 1851. to July, 1882
Army Pvt. william L. Galloway,
son Of Homer A. Galloway o1
the Annapolis Hotel, has been
Evening star., 1952-11-23

the past five years. He served as
entertainment chairman for the
last one.
Mr.. Merrill also announced the
appointment of committee chair
ment who will assist Mr.. Roper
The dinner will be held at the
Mayfiower Hotel some time in
February.
Others appointed include:
Earl P. Ready. nrst vice chairman
Curtis T. Martin, second vice chairman
Thomas M. Walsh. secretary; Esymone
afec'fcs e Teonardo ara br. of a. n. MaeDonaid ane
DR.; J; Rogers YOunE %.rd pnysicisns;c cave and
paul Paul Matthess Hush 4. Boyer ana william
Esrssa sS.vs oGf hs psyia 1nS louis
s. Strieter. James D. Bligh. jr,; property
Jss VI H2ssd Swsa dfss flics seS
w. Parsons, Entertainment; Mr.. Merrill
William II. Press. invitations; Francis j.
Fitzgerald. DR.. Leonardo printing ano
giSsons paaSsisy aShsfik Lchsrss
Gibson I. Wright, ticket.
Mssss Mss% 81 Msss sns Aavisry r9snc
Carl. Ca Nv ". Raymond CARPENTER. james A
CASSIDY Gss il Is connss Sassts AnarsS Rasa SSa
Howard c. Drake. Raymond M. Florance
Hugh P. Flynn. Dallas P. Ery,- Clarence
GOsRs Ix.Ta ChrStiap HaaY.I Hfursh e. anes T. Rus
Curtis Gu hr +. Martin. Paul Matthsvs. M
sn Mas EsTss EaWssrd J. n MsT5fa oa joseph G
Earl p. Ready and Harrison Somerville.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Two District Marine Officers
Win Air Medals for Korea Duty

Pfc. william H. Mccoy, son of
Mrs. Ruth o. Mccoy, 1929 Second
street NE, is stationed in Korea
with Service Battery, 159th Field
Artillery Battalion.
\ + \ 4
Two Washington men have been
accepted at the Artillery Officer
Candidate School at Fort Sill,
Okla. They are Pvt. Karl G. Feiss-
ner, son Of Mrs. Freda K. Feissner,
522 Crittenden street NV, and
M/Sergt. Calvin j. Gingrich, hus-
band of Mrs. c. j. Gingrich, 1881
Biltmore street NV.
II X 4 4
John T. K0ndrup, husband Of
Mrs. Anna Kondrup, TAO Chest.
nut street NV, is stationed with
the staff of Commander Dock
Landing Ship, Squadron 2, At.
lantic Fleet. He is a yeoman sea.
man. serving aboard the U. S. S
Ashland.
\ 4
Pvt. Edward N. Abraham Of 151r
webster street NV. has beer
transferred from Camp Brecken.
ridge. KY, to Camp Detrick. Fred
erick, Md.
Two Marylanders have com
lpleted processing at Fort Mead
and have been assigned for basi'