davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-11
Non-Japanese Mates
Can File Claims

WASHINGTON Japanese sposes Of
eacuee who
eligible law the
This pecedeneng adjudication by
Attorney
o Justice depar
which part division
Although relatively nterpe-
JACL-sponsored Washington
representative i understanding
evacuation claims
opinion adjudication demonstrates that the
materially differ from its
preach President He added that
it could aso mean an appraisal"
on program interpretations of the law in favor
o claimants
The upon determination made most
complicated one according office 1t involved not
only Caucasian wife with daughter but also hus
band who only The legal problem one
# construction
The easily qualified person of japanese ancestry
within the meaning of DeWs evaca-
ton orders affected any person ancestor regard
less of degree the department said In fact pointed out
that even persons with blood evacuated
The wife however having absolutely blood presented
Continued Page Two
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13

ma Charles Hammock OF Keys
VILE. ana M and MIS- Harry
5adIer. Of Bukeyille.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
L0ngwood Publishes
Two Booklets to Aid
Interested Students

IoueWood etuuents Will soon be
seeing 4 neW campus publication,
according to Mrs Meade L.
Shacklc,ord. the college public
relations director
Stlden. activities and college
pictures viii make up the con-
TENTS Of the book which Will con-
.ln IS pages. The cover IS a
tsTacotta colcr and displays a
picture ol the library It viii be
used IN conjunction With the
catalogue and bulletin. ana sent
to prospective students. Mrs,
ShacEletogd said that the book
should be completed during the
latter part Of October
Another new publication, the
college bulletin. was released in
It IS a pamphlet-style
folder telling the basic facts about
the college and is sent to any high
school graduate who has shown
interest III going to college
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13

school band
Thursday Sept H. the students
enjoyed a program commem rat
ing the going into effect Of the
Constitution. which took place on
the same date in 1889 The Guest
speaker was an attorney, william
Brown who IS resident Of
Scottsville He spoke on the "Bll
# Righte" and the "P~eamble
Guidance Program
The Senior Class and orr En--
lish IN teach, Robert ,fatdmc nt.
has made it possible to have 4
vocational guidance program We
have had two guests, Mrs Chris
Jensen, secretary at the U s Rub
Der Plant in ScottsvllIe and MS
Irene Lar'on. director OF nurses at
the Blue Ridge SanItorium Ms.
LaFon brought with her one Of
her student nurses Miss Rebecca
Hammer who is also an eX-grad
Of S,H- S. 1t has been one Of the
most meaningfui programs, We
have ever had
FILA and FLA and their spon-
sors took a trip to the Atlantic
Rural Exposition, Tuesday, Sept
% A Virginia Trailway bus was
chartered for the occasion.
The FILA plans to continue the
practice Of giving a basket Of food
to needy families on Thanks
giving, Christmas and Easter
Student Council
The student council has been
getting into full swing under the
direction Of Robert Maidment.
Two representatives from each
home room have been selected to
make more definite plans for the
organization Of Student Coun-
Gil, SO they can assist their fellow
students and give them a better
understanding Of their responsible
lities Most Of the students seem
TO be very much in favor Of it.
A new student, GoIdie Saunders,
was enrolled III our school on
Thursday Of last week.
Our Principal. Mrs ellis. re-
ceived letter from Mr. Wilker-
son Of the State Board OF Educa-
ton, Oct. 2, stating that Scots
vile High School is an accredited
high school
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Scottsville Heb School News

School opened with a bang this
year with an enrolment Of l03
and a faculty, which included five
new teachers Mrs. Hunt. COM
mercial; Mrs Eaton. librarian:
Mrs. Johnson, art; Miss Worsham,
social sciences and senior sponsor.
and Captain Edgerton, band di-
rector.
The annual magazine contest
was launched by Paul Frick. Sep
te--ber 16 ami continued until
Oct l. Grades S through IL part!-
cipated being divided into two
teams The Dodgers were led by
Doris Cunningham and the YAM
KEGS led by Virginia Londeree The
drive was very successful as we
reached our goal Of 5000, with the
proceeds going. towards purchase
ceedS going towards the purchase
Of a new teleVlsion set The TV
was installed Sept 20. and just in
time for the World Series. The top
salesman this year was Lou Joe
Eyre, who sold total Of $40 in
subscriptions.
Mrs. Rebecca Miller, sophomore
sponsor. was in charge of the
magazine contest.
We have been very fortunate in
organizing a Publications Club.
We hope to have a school year
bank
Commercial Club
We had for our Commercial
Club period. Oct. 7, a representa-
tive from the A. B. Dick Company,
who gave a demonstration on our
mimeograph machine 1t was very
helpful
With a dream OF a ScOttsville
High School Band, the Scottsville
Lions Club has put forth an eff
fort for such an organization,
this year. and it has been in full
swing under the direction of Cap
tain G. r. Edgerton.
There are 81 students partici-
patlnG in the band. Before too
long, members OF the Scottsvllle
community and the surrounding
area will be treated to a concert.
which IN itself will be reward
enough for all those who have
helped to fulfill this dream of a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Prominent Talker
Rev. Bruner Saws
OF Revival Leader
DR.. S. L. Stealey

Farmyilie Baptist Church closed
a most successful revival Sunday
night. the Rev. 3. r. Bruner. pas
tor said.
The Rev. DR.. S. l. Stea.cy
first president and organizer of
the Southeastern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary at Wake Forest.
N c., was one of the most out
standing preachers that we've
had for a revival ne said.
DR.. Stealey conducted his last
two services, Sunday morning and
evening. He spoke at the church
two times. Sunday. Oct 4, and
each night of the week except
Saturday Special church groups
We're recognized each week night
of the revival
More than 440 attended Sun
day school at the church during
the two Sundays that DR. Stealey
was in Farmville. And overlooking
crowds attended each service
conducted by the guest speaker.
Il feel that the church is spirit
ually strengthened because of the
revival" Mr.. Brumer said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Andersonvilie Soldier
Receives Citation

Army Pic. John a. Brown 3n
of MI and Mrs Freddie Brown, of
Andersonyille recently received
the Republic Of Korea Presidcu-
tial Unit Citation as a member Of
TX Corps
In awarding the citation TO the
corps for the period Feb IS 1852
to July 27, 1858, President Syna-
man Rhee voiced pride IN IL
Corps far It's bold and palian.
defense" along the Key central
section Of the peninsula
Pfc Brown is a radio operator
with TX Corps Artillery head
quarters Cvelseas since last
March, he holds the Forean ami
UN Service Ribbons ia addition t5
the Korean Presidential Unit Oh
tatlon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
TOMATO YIELD

Au acrc Of tomato plants vii,
WELD from 5 to 20 tons Of tcna;-
toes, according to American Pec-
pies Encyclopedia 1858 Yearbook.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Business &Industry
GRAY'S ONE-CENT SALE
OPENS WEDNESDAY, OCT Ia

Pennies will be worth dollars 10
local shoppers for a -four day per-
iod beginning Wednesday, Oct. ID.
when Gray's DRUG Store opens its
ReXall Fall One-Cent Sale. Double
quantities of nearly 200 freshly
stocked items of merchandise may
be obtained during the Sale for
one cent more than the regular
unit price
Sale merchandise incl II d e s
Christmas items. rubber goods.
Vitamin products. baby needs.
toiletries, stationery household
remedies and medicine chest
needs. In addition to regular One
Cent Sale items. special bargains
VIII also be offered, in hosiery
Christmas accessories, Candy.
towels and other products.
For the convenience of local
patrons. advance order forms may
be obtained listing all items in
cluded in the sale Shoppers may
i'll out these forms prior to the
sale and leave them at the store.
Orders viii be filled and may be
picked up and paid for during the
sale
Since this years Fall One Cent
Sale Will be major event in Rex
all Drug Company's 50th Ami
yersary year. special efforts have
been made to provide exception
al values for the occasion.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13

Asked when students should be
allowed to dance on their toes.
Miss Ward said that all first-rate
schools, big or little agree that
pupils should never be placed on
toe until they have a GOOD basic
training III ballet matter of
physical strength as we'll as knowl-
edge Children allowed to dance
on toes at too young an age are
DELAYED rather than fastened to-
ward advanced development
At the Sarlers Wells School she
said the classes started at ten
IN the morning and lasted until
SIX in the evening. III addition to
the luncheon break, there We're
breaks Tor Woodworking and at
ternoon tea The school ARRANGED
a tour Of Covent Garden Opera
House. where equipment includes
over 1000 stage sets. During
World War II new material was SO
har dtO get that painted back
drops over 100 years old were pull
ed out of the storage basement.
While in London. Miss Ward saw
the Royal Danish Ballet which
played there for the first time this
summer and Anton Dolin's Fes-
tival Ballet Later she went to the
Music Festival OF Lucerne ,n
Switzerland and attended Grand
Opera in Rome. She was fortunate
IN being in Venice at tine time of
The annual Venetian REGATTA on
The Grand Canal which she also
ATTENDED
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13

Meheu.n C.ub Room tor AIlss LOIS
Fowler. WHO Va5 celebrating Ea4
q hteenta BIRTHDAYS T room
was decorated VIII rainbow
color scheme. After games and
contests. the guests were served
birthday cake. ice cream r.n-
and peanuts Guests included Da-
vld TAYLOR. Douaid Ruegg Eugene
and Curtis Newman Edward
Spurlock, Sandy Dunkum. Nell
Bernard, Riley DeHait. Mr. ana
Mrs. Pete Bruce, Janice ana
Wayne Bruce. p L Fowler Joyce
and Raymond Fowle. Julian
'-o -Nfa ant PETE -,@oc o.
Meherrin; Mr.. and Mr. Charles
Grant, OF Blackstone. Mis- Buck
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
FLOYD Ward Dance Director
attends English Ballet Meet

Miss Virginia Ward. who is a
director ofn the FLOYD Ward
Schools Of Dancing one Of which
Is located in Farnyll!e, has re-
Gently returned from a trip abroad
where she attended a teachers
conference at the SadlerS Wells
Ballet School in London, and also
travelled some time on the contin-
ent.
At the famous London School
the course was conducted in the
room in which Princess Margaret
observed Sadlers Wells teaChing.
which was afterwards named With
her permission the Princess Mar
garet Room
Miss Ward says that the ballet
conference was in the nature OF a
clinic and that the methods and
findings Of the Sadlers Wells Bal
let School were discussed in de-
tail Especial attention was Civ
en- to such subjects as com
mon faults of the young student
breathing and dancing" "anat-
omy." basic differences between
the Russian. French and Italian
Schools. Mime and gesture" etc.
Never, never, never said Miss
Minete de Valors, director Of the
Sadlers Wells Ballet, allow
student to be rushed Students Of
ballet, Miss Ward pointed out,
should be taken very slowly If the
student or parent insists upon
their going into a too advanced
class, let them be taken out and
sent to another school.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13

er, Sunday, Oct. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Price and
children Pete and Debbie. were
dinner guests OF Mrs. Arnold
Throckmorton and family Mon
day, Oct 5, Mrs Throckmorton
and children were leaving for
Germany Tuesday to be with her
husband, who is in service in Ger
many
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Waller and
Mrs NJ s. Price, OF Henderson.
N c., were at home here during
the week end
Mrs. Julian Price and Mrs. P.
l. Fowler entertained on Satur-
day night, Oct. 3. at p. m, at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
John Hollander. SO,
Dies Near Meherrin

A funeral service for John Hol-
lander. 90. was held Monday
morning at Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. Meherrin. Burial was IN
the church cemetery
Mr. Hollander. a farmer died
Saturday, Oct 10, at the home OF
his son, Frank iollander, near
Meherrin.
In addition to his son. he is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. K c.
Johnson. OF Richmond, and two
grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Howard X. Morrissett
Serving In Korea

Private First Glass Howard X
Molrissett. 81 son Of Nh and Mrs
w T Morrissette. Of FarmviIle,
is serving in Korea with the Adj
iutant General section q *
Corps headquarters
Morhsett who entered the
Army in october 1852 has been
in Korea since last May. He serves
as a clerk tvpist.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13

Rev F. q Koehler Of Hcpewen.
was dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Price Sunday. oct 4
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Walton
Methodist minister. were dinner
Peusts Of Mr. and Mrs p L. Fowl
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Mrs. Adams Wed
To Mr.. BoWes

The marriage Of Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Fender Adams to Mr.. Wal
ter H. Bowes of New York took
place at Annapolis on April /
The ceremony was held at the
Asbury Methodist Church with
a reception Immediately follow
ing at the Officers Club in An
napolis.
Mrs. Bowes, the former wife
of Mr.. Charles G. Adams of New
York, had as her attendant, Mrs
Samuel Selden of this city. Mr..
Barham Gary of New York was
best man.
The bridegroom, the former
master of the hounds of Loudoun
County, Va, has retired from
the firm of Pitney-Bowes Ma
chine Company. He is a member
of the New York Yacht Club and
the Metropolitan Club of that
city. Now at the st. Regis in
New York, the couple will return
to Washington in two weeks to
spend several weeks here.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
The White House has released

The White House has released
a description of Mrs. Eisen-
hower's Easter costume. Thus
the Importance of milady's
fashions on the big day tomor-
row gets Glass A billing from the
Nations No. l residence.
When the First Lady accom-
panies the President to the
morning service at the National
Presbyterian Church at noon, she
will be the picture Of chic in a
two-piece black suit topped by a
white chapeau. If the air is a
bit chill she will have about her
shoulders her Norwegian white
fox fur cape.
The detailed description of the
suit reveals that it is of black
taffeta with a wool thread woven
in it. The jacket is fitted with
rounded shoulders and a slightly
flared hipline. It fastenS high at
the collar with rounded revers,
has black bone buttons and full
length sleeves. The skirt is de-
signed on straight lines with a
panel in the back.
Mrs. Eisenhower Easter bon
Evening star., 1953-04-04
OAR Units
oObserve
Birthdays

District Daughters Of the
American Revolution will cele-
brate birthday anniversaries Of
their various chapters next week.
The Thirteen Colonies Chapter
will celebrate its 50th anniver-
sary with reception to be held
from $3.50 to 10:30 pm. We'd
nesday at the OAR Chapter
House. i.
State and national officers will
receive guests with Mrs. Lee Po-
land, chapter regent, and chap
ter officers.
Members of the Susan Riviere
Hetzel Chapter will observe their
chapters 42d birthday with a
luncheon to be held at 1890
pm. Friday when State officers
of the District OAR will be hon.
ored guests. !
Mrs. Benjamin Yancey Mar
tin, chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee. is in charge
of arrangements for the event
to be held at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club.
A musical program will be
presented by Maria de la Hull,
Washington soprano.
Saturday, the Patriots Memo
rial Chapter and the Colonel
John Donelson Chapter will OBJ
serve their 42d and 43d BIRTH
day anniversaries, respectively.
The Patriots Memorial Chap
ter observance will be a lunch
con, slated for l pm. at the
Kennedy Warren.
Mrs. James B. Patton, presi-
dent general of the National So
ciety. OAR, will be among the
guests.
Daughters of the Col. John
Donelson Chapter will hold their
celebration at 2 pm. in the OAR
Chapter House. -
Guests of honor at this affair
will include: Mrs. John Nor
rison Kerr, treasurer general,
and Mrs. j. Emmett Sebree, State
president of the Huguenot So
ciety. Both honor guests will give
brief talks during the program
which will follow the regular
meeting.
The Mary Washington Chap
ter will hold a spring luncheon
at 1890 pm. Saturday at the
Kennedy Warren.
Guests of honor will be Mrs.
Patton and Mrs Geoffrey Creyke,
past vice president general.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Miss Fuhnestock Enqdqed

A former Washington debu-
tante is to be married. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert j. Hare Powell of
Washington and Newport. r. l..
announce the engagement of
Mrs. Powel's daughter, Miss A.
Patricia Fahnestock, to Mr.. Rob-
ert Wynter Locke II, son of Mrs.
Bradford Brooks Locke and the
late Mr.. Locke of Princeton, N. j.
Miss Fahnestock. the daughter
of Mr.. Harris Fahnestock of Con-
cord. Mass, was graduated from
st. Timothy's School in Cations
vile, Md. and will receive a de-
gree from Bryn Mawr College in
June. She was presented to So
ciety here in June of 1949, and
at a dinner dance in New York
in December of that year.
She is the granddaughter of
Evening star., 1953-04-04

apply for q marriage license on
one day. Wait three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
I other days.
George Conway. jr.,. 26. 2232 40th st.
NV; ana "inifred DimmicK' 2l' lila
Raymond : s1i C dehl, %, Wooster, Ohio, and
,o Shirley EXTRA Frank 2I Chevy Chase; ldd NJ
Morris 'csa Cohen: s.s. 5s, 1865 Columbia I'd
NV, and Jacqueline Weinbergen. 21'
and Barbara Wallace, is, i613 E
David wi Mills, 81. and Elnora Jones. 25,
chs?ies Gte o. corTivssu. in q =, and Virginia
West: 4S 4;,bo both Of PSver Mass N.wtor
ls s. ne snd M7ftie Carlson ca - So 'TSG i7Gs
wiliism carter q; ii 1855 Park .Es e. p,x;; 3,
and Agnes Sanford 27' 1893 Park
Theodore rS; a;s Hudson. 30. III Hickman st;
Sc, and Laverne Wimp, "a, 1412
RoSers SEF'eIiS Hyatt, e 90, Silver Spring, Md,
and Mary Kearney. 25. Mt. Rainier.
Donald Lang. 20, Silver Spring, Md.
and Sally Kessler, 10, 412 ouackenbos
Robert lobe N: Neal, 90, 44a 1st st. s.w,, and
Aubrey y oD TayioF. 5o 3ss SS s$rd ST. me-, n.s
ra3ind and susie Bush: AZ; 6as 55Id St. ne.
James Crowley. %. 33o1 18th St. n.wc
and Dolores Kirk, 20, 1925 N. H.
Vernon Goidez, 20, 10 Fenton st. me-,
and Geneva High, 10, 652 Orleans
oscar o Scott; e. q s;4 j, s. NV, and nc
Raymond west, rs. S6O2 Bowen rd. Sc.
and Harriet Medley. 33. 1925 4Sth
Eric Lorsignol. g. Poston, and Olive
Fred Huber. r.. "a. 29l7 Legation st. St.
nv. ~, and 1S.la Margaret Ms MONTGOMERY 2l'
oeorss @ LsNeis. S. g., e, e. and Emma Peril. a.
John.lB John Body 20. and Janet ia Md Poultsr' TO-
ssS Katie Ss; Rogers. Il is: sos5 Alien pi. NV.
snd Hsea shfTIe naden s4 lea1 81 w.
Simon mon Knsaes. % 90 1885 e6th st. Sc. and
Ruth BarnwelI; g: $40 ! sth St. NV; NV;
Anna Hunter, 16, GAL 2Oth st. ne,
-, both Of 311o Cathedral ave NV.
"SsTt a%d Ms4si Hasf Bsa1G s 2 g. ss@ ss @ St st.
William Mangum. 30. 1854 2Sth st. NV.
and Iris Bradbury. 25, 1922 Devon
shire pl NV.
Theodore Beiermann, 80. Alexandria, Va,
and Agnes Fay. 80, 1925 14th st. NV;
Robert Enzel; 90, 6525 18th St. NV. and
Patricia Moss. II. 1927 Leegste I'd.
| NV.
Robert Mastin. %. Hicksville Ohio. and
Alice Bell, 21. 51O1 Sherrier pl. NV.
Kent Hunter. 81. and Ruth Taylor. 55.
both of 1918 Connecticut ave. NV.
| Richard Marlar, 81. San Francisco. and
Letns Leslie Buckner' 10. wardman Park
Marvin House. 21 Boiling Air Force
| Base, and George Hall. 90. Balti-
| more.
Ebert Mccain. jr.. 90, 4O8 G st. NV.
and Alice Ramsey. 20, zoos Sth St.
| ne.
Thomas Sullivan, 32, Alexandria. Va.
and Beverly Dillon, 2S, Bethesda. Md.
| Henry Branch. 81. 1929 Gales st. ne
and Mary Thompson, 43. New York
City.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Society and Club News
|Mrs. Eisenhower's Easter
Costume Is Described

net is made of finely pleated
white hairbraid rows fashioned
in pillbox design. A tiny brim
is formed by the pleated hair
braid and small white flowers
encircle the crown.
White gloves and shoes and
bag of black suede will complete
her costume.
Mrs. John Eisenhower, who
will accompany her father and
mother-in-law to church, will
wear a blue-gray wool frock
trimmed with velvet and a
matching f1owered hat with a
black velvet bow.
Andersons to Move
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Robert Anderson will not be in
the Easter parade tomorrow. The
Secretary is recovering from a
difficult wisdom tooth operation
at Bethesda Nayal Hospital
earlier this week, and his attrac-
tive wife is at their home in
Vernon, Texas.
Mrs. Anderson flew south
Tuesday and will return by the
end of the week. She went down
to pack up some of the furnish
ing that will be shipped here to
go into their new home. Now
residing at Wardman Park Hotel,
the Andersons have just taken
a place in Kenwood on Brook
side drive. The proximity of
swimming, tennis and golfing
facilities at the Kenwood Coun-
try Club for the Andersons' two
sons was a compelling factor in
deciding on their new abode.
CompbeIIs Soil
The Director of the Washing
ton office of British Information
Services and Mrs. Charles H.
Campbell sailed for England
yesterday on the Cunard liner
Media. They will return to Wash
ington June %.
The Campbells will have a
months vacation in Britain be-
fore Mr.. Campbell goes to work
in the Foreign Office assisting
in arrangements for American
press newsreel. television and
radio correspondents attending
the coronation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dodge,
jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver M.
Walker are on the recent ar
rivals list at The Cloister in Sea
Island, Ga.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
-Glogau Photo.

Mrs. Allison Wright Post and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahne-
stock of New York and Lenox,
Mass.
Mr.. Locke was graduated from
Kent School and from Harvard
College in the class of 1947. He
was a member of Harvard's Owl
Club and the Hasty Pudding In
stitute of ITO. During the war
he served in the Pacific with the
United States Marine Corps, and
he is now associated with the
McGraw-Hill Book Company. He
is a member of the Harvard Club
of New York.
Mr.. Locke is the grandson of
the late Dean and Mrs. Henry
Burchard Fine of Princeton. and
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
A. Locke of Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics

Jennie Kimball. So, 1855 Appleton
Thomas chaney. ~, 1870 L st. ne.
Gagg Hdsms aomas IgS r.y.pe ash ter s.
Abraham Schulman. 70. $500 2nd
Mildred Marshall. II. 11o Maryland
George Kolkotrinos, SO, washington.
zerefe Chilhoupe. "a. 1402 Trinidad
Stanley Fischer. es. 513o Connecticut
Paul Myers. so. silver Spring, Nd.
BENJAMIN Fields. So. 1901 Massachu-
Max ss''f iieSster. axa 4e. 1880 18th st. NV.
David Thaler, 81. Oxon Hill. Md,
Donald Gaebl. 80. "a Anacostia I'd. Sc.
William streater. 81. 400 3rd st. s,w.
jamie Peterson. 60; Linden. Va.
Alice Henson. so. 1888 9Th st. NV.
Gertrude Keen. so. 1882 nth st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. lGD couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. D1it three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other dGVS.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
NCJW Meetino

A general membership meeting
of the National Council of Jewish
Women, University Section of
Prince Georges County, will be
held at 1870 pm, April IA at the
Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority House,
College Park, Md.
Highlights of the meeting will
be an election Of officers and a
discussion of tentative projects
for the coming year.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
SWEET DESSERTS
THAT HELP YOU
LOSE WEIGHT!

Now you can satisfy
your sweet tooth
while you lose
pounds a week! En-.
Joy rich, sweet
Tasti-Diet pud.
dings, canned'fruits