davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-19
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

FAILS CHURCH AREA--Sa, 500 dn.,
$65 per mo. incl insurance and
taxes; 3-bedrm. rambler, on v acre;
gas hot air; 2 yrs. old. JE. 2-4516
LoRCOM LANE Mr.. RIvERwOODD-
your own colors for this new custom
brick. rambler; full bsmt., att. gar.
lge. liv. rm. with fireplace. bed
rms, equipped kit, tile bath; priced
St 81 SN6iS;0o ;SoS, $e; 900 dSTn d Win handle.
N. R ARLINGTON RAMBLER-s14i5soo
only. 3 yrs. old, conven. neighbor-
nS,,;L,.S hood; 8 -, bright |,., bed Sssasrms;: huge
5l Noo6koa vs. go fsc fscn jz Sl 44fSss ei5s!s
N. NoDsR DxRL.Ms-bedrm.. ewes a-bath Colonial; ns
newly redecorated; liv. rm. with
firepl., glass-inclosed side porch,
large dip, rm.. kit. and All; full
esss c1ss 1E sS60Os ss,S and rs Tsnsg
$3.50 DOWN. Brand-new Va. ram.
ss sssso g 'af %AA tq RraGF1 sf5f j. ssfs
$1,5OO DOwN-4-bedrm.. Ia baths.
siS sbo. GAX REALTY, JE. 2-6si4.
TREES. SPACE. new. 3 bedrms.. full
bsmt.; no profit nor commission;
$l55SsS1ee0. Fairfax via Shirley. IA.
NEW s.BEDRM. RAMBLERs, s1a.Sso
to S14 ,750.' Full bsmts., some with
separate dining ellis and brlilt-in
garages. Beautiful Westinghouse
kitchens: select hardwood floors: l
SIn;snns, block to srads :chCoa All city Con
ton blvd. to Fairfsx Circle. ieft on
Route 237 to town of Fairfax. left
/ block to Fairfax grade school,
right | block to homes; .TNKLE
PROPERTIES. JA 2-23sl. ia.
HoME AND INCOME PROPERTY
Spacious living. quarters plus 4 bed
rooms each. with pvt. shower bath
and cedar closet: 3-bedrn. apt. with
pvt. entr. OWNER. ia. 2-6634.
BUNGALow-1st H.. 11xa2 nv. Tm.
3 rms. and STORAGE upstairs; air:
conditioned gas heat; lot, 1O5x253;
quiet neighborhood. Call JE. s-197o.
IF you ARE INTERESTED in q s-
rm with firepl.. lge. din. rm. and
kit. lge, lot and conv. location. cali
ia: 7-6057 No brokers. --19
MINED. POSS., 2.bedrln.; cor. res; /;
$74 per mo; S1,775 cash; price. SILL
ONE THIRD ACRE. 81 S.ss0-Ail brick
rambler, fun bsmt. with outside en-
trance, side porch, bright corner
bedrms... huge equipped kit. with
breakfast space. tile bath: storm
cinSoyS e WooDFSSE HssS e9Heenisns fHc sA s tsS@s
PfNE1PANsELED REC. RIM. with bar,
23x13 liv rm. with mirrored fire.
place, sep. din. rm.. 3 bedrms.
(master has pvt. BATH, side screened
S5cf ton location sse xskin9 oiy sSdpn6
Assume lge. 1st trust; low down pay.
nnent will handle. c. r. WOODROE.
INC. IA 7-1022. Open ewes. lie
Evening star., 1953-01-19

Silver Spring-$15,5 300
with firepi:. din. rm., KIT. full bsrnt.
Lge. lot. Conv.. to st. 8ernadettes
public and Junior high schools.
Silver Spring--$17.500
Charming 3-bedrm. brick Colonial
Sep. din. rm.. kit. tile bath. full
bsmt. with "a bath. Level lot. Lo.
Gated near Woodmoof shopping cen
ter, conv. to schools and express bus
downtown.
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
III. 9-5h65. Realtors. Till q PM
Evening star., 1953-01-19
S12.95O

rS see s1s .ss'ssn snsSr ihnon.,d homs Is to buy
luxe Kitchen. Surrounded By white
picket fence Det. garage. Two
blocks to. transportation and shop
ping. Seldom do we have one Of
these distinctive homes for sale.
Call JU. 9-8Q10. It'll q pm.
MONTGOMERY
TN1VEoTAFEN1vr a, rNsYYp ANCr m
Evening star., 1953-01-19
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
COLMAR MANOR
SAD SACK

4306 NEWTON ST.
Beautiful det, home with lge. living
rm. with frepl.. spacious dining
rm.. nice kit, 3 bedrms. and bath;
full bsrit.; oil h.-w.h.; screened
porch and det. garage. In excel.
cond. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Shown by appt. Call Mr..
SUI StJLLIVAN BROTHERS
1920 Kst. NV. ME. s-4323
Evening star., 1953-01-19
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
CRYSTAL, Rail-,
OPEN SUNDAY

VI G1N 0O1NDI2 Z
White House? Well, 1t isn't
quite that good. but 1t would
certainly suit some Of its
officials Located approx. /
blk. from Washington Golf
and Country Club. 8 twin-sise
bedrms., 2 tiled baths. family
din, rm., reception-type iiv.
rm.. full bsmt. with bath; gar.
and huge side screened porch.
For complete details drive
out Lee hwy. to Old Dominion
dr.. continue on Old Dominion
dr. to Rock Spring rd. and
our open sign, or call
ARLINGTON REALTY
22l2 wilson Blvd. IA. 7-93OO
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Antrim Bureau Assembly

On Monday, October 19, the fac
ulty and students of Milford High
School were entertained by a trio
OF ping-pOng experts. The assem-
bly, was sponsored by the Milford
Board of Education through the CO.
operation of the Antrim Bureau.
The participants started by re-
lating the history of ping-pOng and
demonstrating it's different stages
of growth They played first with
the customary single ball, then be-
gan playing with two balls. Next.
they added third, and finally play
ed with five. AS the assembly pro-
gressed, they demonstrated the
rules and explained the principles
behind them. Having unsuccessfully
asked for volunteers to plav a
game, Mr. Wolfe, English teacher.
and Mr.. Bleecker, math, science. and
history teacher, were called upon
and each played a six-pOint game.
The participants also gave some
instructions including how to hold
raquet, different strokes, and the
effectiveness of these strokes.
The program concluded with a
thrillingly-played game between
the two male members of the trio.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

One of our most active seniors
is Dot Webb. She is helpful to the
class and has a pleasing personali-
ty. She is friend to everyone who
knows her.
Dot was the president of the
Junior class, the manager of the
hockey team in her junior year,
and treasurer of the Sophomore
class. She has worked on almost
every project that the class has
undertaken. This year she is fol-
lowing her usual procedure of ac-
tivity in class projects, as she is
our efficient editor of the "Mil-
Jordan. She is also a member of
the National Honor Society.
Dot likes many things, of which
submarine sandwiches, picnics,
reading and sports are only a few.
She especially dislikes western
movies. Her hobbies are reading
and collecting books. Her pet peeve
is noisy people. She intends to be
an elementary school teacher.
1t might well be said that Dot
will get along well in life in
whatever she attempts.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Alumni TruiIs

At the Milford Ball Park on OctO-
ber %, to see the Milford Buccan-
neers down the Lewes Pirates 14-6,
were Bill Leverage, Jim Messick,
Bob Kitchens, "TOots" Lapetina,
Ruth Ann Mills, and Mrs. Howard
Harrington, the former jeanne
Texas" Powell. All were gradu-
ated in 1858. Also adding their
cheers were June Lapetina. 81;
Danny Pearson, 81; Howard Hitch
ems, 81; and Joe Cook, So.
Mrs. William Holloway, the for
mer Shirley Ellingsworth, of Ellen
dale, and her daughter are in Wen
ma with her husband, who is sta
toned there.
Mrs. Carolyn Coffin Christy is
residing in Salinas, California,
three miles from Fort Ord where
her husband. Corporal Christy, has
approximately three months more
to serve in the Army. Both Mrs.
Halloway and Mrs. Christy are
members of the class of 81.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Milford RoUts Caesar
Rodney, 30 to J
"BUes" Score In Every Quarter

On October 80, the Milford "Buc-
cancers" met Caesar Rodney on
the latter's field. The "Bucs'' post
ed an easy 40-7 win with six touch
downs to their credit. Milford cut
through Caesar ROdney's line like
a hot knife through butter. They
consistently made long gains from
fine running by the backs. The line
held back any attempts Caesar
Rodney made to score until the
middle of the fourth quarter.
Milford scored twice in the first
quarter on an 11-yard run by Jones
and a 3O-yard pass from Tawes to
Emory. Again in the second, they
scored twice on a 1O-yard run by
Bennett and another touchdown by
Jones, this time % yards. In the
second-half Williams went over
from the 1yard line and tho "Bucs'
clinched the game, just in case,
with another in the last frame.
Lind"le kicked three conversions
for Milford and ran another over.
In the middle of the fOurth-uuarter
Galloway threw a long pass to
Fifer who went over for Caesar
ROdney's only score. Lissy kicked
the extra point.
Milford had the ball game from
the beginning to the end. The Cae-
sar Rodney line opened up like
the Red Sea and closed too late.
Milford had beautiful taking, fool
ing their opposition completely on
occasions. The game was almost
completely free of penalties except
for two Off-sides against Milford.
The "Bucs" led in the first down
department by IA to 6. Caesar Rod
ney threw a lot of passes, most of
them incomplete, in the second half.
Milford threw few but made one
count for a "T. D."
MiIfOrd's next game VIII be
against Conrad on November G,
away.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
M. H. S. NEWS
Administrative Voice
MARKS

MARKS
The marks that students receive
are an average of many activities,
projects, tests and reports. Stu
. dents in early grades cannot wait
to receive reports; older students
wish fervently their report would
get lost.
However you look at it, to some
students CASUALLY the sophisticated
Ones), marks are punishment. If
the marks are low, the student
fears the disapproval of his par
ents, the football coach, or even
his girl friend; if the marks are
high, he fears the cutting, belittl-
ing remarks of his fellow class
mates who, because they are lazy
or because they are stupid, cannot
earn good marks. Such terms as
"boOkwOrm", teachers pet, zap
pie polisheP", or Sucker" have a
crushing effect if spoken with all
the derision an adolescent school
mate can muster.
Marks are a headache for teach
ers. Some students and parents
hold the attitude that teachers
"giVe" marks. Because they be-
lieve this, their first act after
marks are issued is a call on the
teachers who "give" the low marks
By their actions the pupils and
parents create the impression that
a call on the teacher will improve
the mark.
Since marks are earned, not Civ
en-, the only person who can effect
the mark is the student. He has
three ways of improving his marks:
by the tests he takes, by the home
work he is assigned, and by the
effort he puts into his class work.
The effort a student puts into his
work will reflect in his marks be-
cause his work would always be
completed and in on time. A teach
er would see that a hard-wOrking
pupil passed if the difference be-
tween failing and passing were
small.
A mark is really a teachers
honest attempt to let parents and
students know the level of work
a student is producing in school
work. We believe the parents and
students have a right to know the
level. Unfortunately, a letter grade
does not tell parent how hard
student works, how we'll he takes
part in class discussions, or how
carefully and faithfully he COM
pletes his homework.
Although a mark is not a COM
pletely satisfactory way of record
ing progress, it is the currently
accepted way. It is understood by
parents, teachers, and pupils bet
ter than any other way yet devised.
Some day we will invent a new
system for recording student pro-
gress in school which will be bet
ter than the one we now use. Until
that day comes, let us use our pres
'ent system, fully aware of it's limi-
tatiOns and aware of the service
it renders.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
DISTRESS CALL

BLACKWELL, Okla. - up -
Blackwell City Attorney Bruce
Potter was nearly unnerved by a
tiny Edmond, Okla, resident. Pot
ter and City Clerk Carl Randall
were driving to Oklahoma City. AS
they passed through Edmond they
heard desperate cries of "help.
help, help!" 1t sounded like a lit
tie girls voice.
Potter brought the car to a
screeching halt and looked wildly
around, asking, 81 didn't hit any
one, did 1, Carl?" There was no
one in sight-but Randall spotted
"a parrot on a line near the street,
continuing its distress call.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederfca 42S1

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Faulkner had
as Sunday guests, their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lodge and Mrs.
Mildred Waters, of Washington,
D. c. and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lissy,
and family, of Dover.
Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs. Kitty Hart
and Mrs. Frances Hart attended the
farewell dinner given for Mr.. Harold
Keller, former Motor Vehicle Com
missioner, at the Grange Hall, on
Thursday evening.
Nancy Hart attended a Halloween
party at the home of Doris Kessel-
ring, near Wyoming, on Saturday
night
Mrs. Bessie Wright has been do
ing substitute teaching in the fifth
and sixth grades while their regu-
lar teacher, Mrs. Alice Robertson,
was absent due to illness.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Mrs. Elva McIlvaine has been
substituting at Houston in the first
and second grades.
The young group of children from
ten years old on through high school
age group, are holding services in
the church here on Sunday evening
beginning at seven o'clock. In
commemOratiOn of Armistice Day.
their theme will be Peace. Their
hope is that enough interest will
be shown to warrant services on
each Sunday evening; and their
ultimate aim is, to organize an
M. Y. F.
This group is being sponsored
by the WOman's Society of Christian
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
"The SociaI WhirI"
Solly Pierce and Mary Evans


To start off the week we would
like to mention Gerald Swain. He
is good looking, dark-haired
senior. Don't look so surprised,
Gerald! We're mentioning you be-
cause of a request made by one
of the senior girls.
Well, it seems that Joan Siacum
is the only girl who has had a
party since our last column. Joan
celebrated her sixteenth birthday
with a party. Among the guests
present were: Richard Miller, Joe
ROsenzweig, Mary Lyons, J. B.
Welch, Freida Beebe, Bill Chand-
Ter, Barbara Walls, Janet Kern,
John Webb, George Adams, Ron
aid Brengle, Alice Beebe, Dwight
Short, Donald Short, Elaine Bee
be, Laureta Lank, Eugene Risler,
Frank PettyjOhn, Carla Mae Jes-
ter, and Kay Wood.
The students aren't the only So
cially-active members of M. H. S.,
though. The New Century Club of
Milford gave the NJ H. S. faculty
a tea on October y.
That's all the news for this week.
So it's about time to present Mr..
Etrnc hY01nr L
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
MHS Represented
At NufionuI Honor
Society Conference

The National Honor Society Con-
ference took place at the Univer-
sity Of Delaware on Tuesday, OctO-
Der 20. Three interested students
were chosen from the junior and
senior classes. They did not have
to be in the National Honor SOcie-
ty. The theme was This is Col
lege", and the purpose, to recog-
nize intellectual achievement among
Delaware high school students and
to encourage these students 10 be-
come even more aware of their
responsibilities. Roy TaWes, May
nard Grunstra, and Pat ArgO went
as MilfOrd's representatives. The
schedule was:
Observation-Disclosures.
1O:OO-11 1:O0-Lectures
ll:OO- 1:OO-Refreshments, t tour
campus.
1:15- 2:15-Lunch in the Old
College Music Hall.
2:SO- 3:15-Reading of poetry
by Mr.. Robert S.
S. Hilleger, A. M.
3:SO- 6:OO-Tea, Dance and re-
ceptiOn.
The lecture included Being an
intellectual by John A. Perkins,
PhD.; and Science and You" by
William A. MOshu, PhD. DR.. Per-
kins is the president of the Uni
versity of Delaware and DR.. Moshu
rs a professor of chemistry and
the chairman of the department of
chemistry at the University of
Delaware. Mr.. Hilleger is a visiting
professor Of English, distinguish
ed author, and the winner of the
Pulitzer Prize for Poetry.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
DRIVE IN SUNDAY SCHOOL

HICKORY, N. c. - (P) - When
an epidemic caused closing of Ca
tauba County Sunday schools High
land Baptist Church here found an
out. The pastor, the Rev. Roger R.
Williams, Jr., got a local drive-in
theater to let his church hold Sun
day School and preaching services
there.
The roof of the projection booth
and concession stand substituted
for the pulpit.
The Sunday School lessons and
Williams sermons were carried to
cars through the movie public ad-
dress system speakers.
Attendance averaged about 300
better than normal" Williams re-
ported.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
State Board Of
Health Cancer
Detection Centers
November. 1879

November, 1853
November 9-Laurel, Health I'm
it, 1912 a. m, and 1-3 p. IN. Call
Laurel 539 for appointments.
November Newark. Student
Health Center, Delaware and South
College Avenue, 1912 a. m. and /
3 p. m. Call Newark 1861 for ap-
pOintments.
November 13 - Georgetown.
Health Unit. 1912 a. m. and 1-3
p. m. Call Georgetown 2319 for ap-
pOintments.
November 16-Dover, Health I'm
1t, 1912 a. m, and 1-3 p. m. Call
Dover 1922 for appointments.
November 23-MilfOrd. Health
Unit, 1912 a. m, and 1-3 D. m. Call
Milford 1859 for appointments.
November 24-Smyrna, Health
Unit, 1912 a. m, and 1-3 D. m.
Call Smyrna 3O91 for appointments.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Service and the youngest member
of the society, Mrs. Betty Appen-
zeller, is to be their leader. How
ever, due to illness in her family,
Mrs. Appenzeller will be unable to
take over on Sunday evening and
member of the group will have
charge of the service, with
different member having charge
each Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese, Mari
lyn and Lorna Frese and Nancy
Hart went to Chincoteague, Va. on
Sunday and had dinner at the Harry
Russell Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Menu - November 9-I3


MONDAY
Platter A Lunch
Milk
Beef Stew
Harvard Beets
Bread and Butter
Fruit Cup
Soup A Lunch
Milk
Chicken Soup
Sandwich
Chocolate Pudding
TUESDAY
Platter A Lunch
Milk
Spaghetti
String Beans
Bread and Butter
Cake with Cherry Sauce
Soup A Lunch
Milk
Tomato Soup
Sandwich
ApricOts
WEDNESDAY
PIutter A Lunch
Milk
Hot Dog
Baked Beans
Apple Pie
Soup A Lunch
Milk
Chicken Soup
Sandwich
Pineapple Chunks
=
THURSDAY E
Platter A Lunch
Milk
Creamed Chicken on Potatoes
Succotash
Bread and Butter
Peaches
Soup A>lUneh
Milk
Tomato Soup
Sandwich
Pudding
=
FRIDAY
Platter A lunch
Milk
Deviled Egg
Peas
Sliced Tomatoes
JellO
Soup A Lunch
Milk
Vegetable Beef Soup
Sandwich
Fruit Cup
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
THE GRAND TOTALS WERE.

The high salesman in the school
for the Curtiss Company were
Richard Pack, 1912; Steve Welch.
1913; and Mary Lyons, 11-2. Dom
aid Mitchell was the high salesman
for the CrOwell-COllier Company
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Magazine Campaign
Ended October 1Q

The annual magazine campaign
ended on October 10, 1853 and the
sales results are now ready for
publication. The totals for the
various companies were as fol-
lows:
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Milford Bowling League
Individual Averages

CressOn. 176; Kennedy, 173; Tay-
lor, 10; Kimmel, ITO; Hoch, 1855;
Besenfelder, 1853; DOnohoe, 1853;
Macpherson, 1862; Huth, 1852; Wor-
mington, 1852; Heeger, 161; Dare,
100; Eypel, 1853; Carter, 159; Bress-
ler, 159; Moore, 157; Grier, 157;
Briggs, 1856; Lynch, 1856; Wilkens,
.154; Johnson, ISL; Carnright, ISL;
AckO, $50; Miller, 149; GrOverman,
las; Dellinger, 145; Clendaniel,
.144; Davis, 144; Nauman, 142;
Hall, 141; Cats, 141; Ewonishon,
1873; Fischer, 1873; Short, 1877;
Bleecker, 1874; Murphy, 1870; Kern,
1876; Vinyard, 125.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
m. H. S. News stuf

Editor ..............."....... Theodore 7. Yerkes
Managing Editor ........ Borburo J. Walls
ro9e Editor .......................... Sue WilgUs
Page Editor Assisiunts-
Syvio Deputy, Rebu MaekIin
Girls Sports edifor..... Solly Pierce
Girls Sports Editor Assistont-
Mary Evans
Boys Sports Editor ........... Karl Western
Heed Proofreader .............. Elaine Coffin
Head Proofreoder Assisfont-
Charlotte WiIgUs
REPORTERS
Elaine White, Pearl Shepard. Joyce
Savage, janet CloyviIle, Shirley
Hudson, Betty jane Hollis
IYPists..........Theresa Mercier, Connie Lord
Adviser ........................ Theodore R. Pvne
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
First Honor Roll
Is Announced

The NJ. H. S. takes pleasure in
announcing those students who
have attained the standards reuuir-
ed to qualify for the honor roll
for the first marking period.
12-1-NOne.
12-2-NOne.
12-S-RaymOnd Sneller, Sara
Pierce.
11-1-None.
11-2-Frank Reed.
11-3-RObert Staiger.
10-1-Lee Beetschen.
lO-2-David Greene, Betty Hayes,
Jean Jaquette, Jean Mes
sick.
1O-3-Edward Steiner.
9-1-None.
9-2-B et tty Lofiand, Priscilla
McGee.
9-3-Frances Robbins.
9-4-None.
8-1-GlOria Belts.
S-2-Walter Hoey, Wayne Hoyt.
Virginia Green.
S-3-RObert Pack, Roma Lee
Postles, Nadtne Powell,
Mary RObb.
8-4-Donald Steiner, Jack Will
lis, Irma ShOckley, Joan
Warrington.
7-1-Barbara Belts, Sally Belts,
Maradel Burton.
7-2-Margaret Harrington, Caro-
lyn Lank, Harriet Marvel.
7-3-JOyce Mills.
Through the very willing CO.
operation Of Edward c. Evans.
manager of the New Milford Thea
tire. these very deserving students
will each receive two passes to
any feature shown at that enter
tainment center of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Snap Beans

snap up" snap beans by using
pinch of dried savory in then
while cooking.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Classified Ads get results
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Berg. AZ, proprietor of the jew
elry store. as well as by another
person. At another lineup Friday
night, four other persons identi-
fed Beaupre as the man they
had seen running from the store
after the attempted robbery.
Two Forced at Gunpoint.
During the robbery attempt,
Mrs. Beatrice Berg, 40, wife Of
the proprietor, was' forced at
gunpoint into a back room with
her husband. However. Mr.. Berg
frightened the intruder off and
the man finally commandered a
taxicab and made good his es-
cape, after chase by bystanderS.
Sergt, Culpepper said he had
received information that man
answering to the name and de-
scription of Beaupre was respon-
sible for the robbery attempt. He
learned the man had a small son.
The officer went to the Bureau
Of Vital Statistics. Aided by
employees there, he searched
birth records back to 1850. He
eventually found a record of the
birth and Beaupre'S address.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
; Firemen Overcome
In Restaurant Fire

Three f1remen were overcome
by smoke while fighting a fire
that destroyed the second floor
Of MAYORS Restaurant, Wheaton,
yesterday afternoon.
Pearson Naylor. owner, esti-
mated the damage at $4,000.
The firem en-, Richard
Schwartzback and Tom O'Connor
of the Kensington Fire Depart
ment. and David McBain of the
Silver Spring department, were
treated at Washington Sanitar-
ium after they were overcome by
heat and smoke.
The fire was discovered shortly
after 4 pm. when 8 passing
autoist told Mr.. Naylor, who was
standing in front of the build
ing, that smoke was coming out
OF the second floor window.
About a dozen persons eating
IN the restaurant fled the build
ing, Mr.. Naylor said.
He added the second floor was
vacant, but plans had been made
to turn it into private dining
rooms.
Cause of the fire was undeter-
mined.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
NO CRACKING! NO PEELINc!

Is not brushed ON, but h
fused to the outside 0f your house
Inder terrific pressure by special spraying equip
ment a. forms steeI-llke coating that cannot
rack or peel and b guaranteed fer 10 fun years.
b barrier 70 heat and cold,
Insulating your house the year round.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Detective Hunts Birth Record
On Day Of, Gets His Man
Chief Compliments
Serst. Culpepper on
Disploy Of Ingenuity

A detective who displayed un-
usual ingenuity has been credited
with the capture Of a. man
wanted for passing many bad
checks. as well as attempting to
hold up . jewelry store here.
Detective Sergt. Vernon H.
Culpepper Of the robbery squad
was complimented by Police
Chief Robert v. Murray and
Detective Chief E. E. Scott for
tracking down Cecil E. Beaupre,
81, Of the l700 block of p
street NV.
On his day OF yesterday, the
detective finally caught up with
his man. He got his clue to
Beaupre's whereabouts through a
tedious search Of vital statistics,
until he found the record of the
birth OF Beaupre's son.
Beaupre. who is nearly 6 feet
5 inches tall, was charged yes
terday with the attempted rob-
berry Of the York jewelers., 1902
Fourteenth street NV, on June
Is.
In Municipal Court, Judge
Thomas G. Scalley set bond at
$500 and continued the hear
ing until July Z.
A professional roller-skating
instructor. Beaupre also has ad-
mitted passing between 20 and
Is bad checks here and is
wanted in Maryland for passing
a number of bad checks in Prince
Georges County, according to
Sergt. Culpepper.
Beaupre was taken into custody
Friday at Georgia avenue and
Newton street NV. Sergt. Cul-
pepper said Beaupre later was
identified at q lineup by Irving