davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

HOSPITAL BEDS-IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO. 622 p ct.
NV: MA. $4,000.
CHAIN SAWS, 80" gasoline. (2-man),
$15 per day; 1S" gasoline. $12 per
TOOLS & EQUIP. co. iu. a.6SS1.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
ANTTOT1ES

Do not sell your valuable antique
china, glass. furniture. etc., before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisals.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
TU. 2-2727 RA. 3-76OS
Evening star., 1953-03-01
DOG SHOW

DOG SHOW
HURRY. HURRY. HURRY
Male entries for National Capitol
Kennel Club Show to Foley Dog Show
Organ. 2009 Ranstead st., Phila-
delphia, Pa. Two days.
Entries for this show will be taken at
Rock Greek all-breed sanction match,
Gaithersburg, Md, from noon today.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
GUNS
WE WILL BUY ANY MAKE
OTGUNS-RIFLES-
TOP PRICES PAID
ATLAS SPORTS STORE
927 D ST. NV.

METAL DETECTOR, late type. NJ
Army surplus. AL. 4-5541.
NEWSPAPERS. house rags. aut,
batteries scrap iron and metals
Highest prices paid. II you cannot
deliver your accumula t1onS please
phone us. WASHINGTON RAG &
BAG CO.. 216 L st s.w.. D1. 7-SO07
NEWSPAPERS WANTED - Hirhes,
pT,ees naee paia Rns NR 1RSR Sundays from 81.
ave. NV. HU 3-4421
OFFICE DESK and swivel back chair
must be used furn., but in eooc
condition. ia. 2-9627.
OFFICE FURNITURE, all kinds: ofac,
mach, any kind; top prices paid
DI. 7-7372 ewes; Sun, CO. 5-4625
oh3 Sl9soP PIANOS. upright. Call DE
PIANO WANTED, spinet, for chilt
beginner. Cali JU. 7-6565. .
rpaNs9Yisd pass9. TE s.5$Ss sB1Rst or console; pvt
PIANOS-Cash for any style. AID. 4,
1928. day; HU. 3-4Sb7, night. il
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH H PRICES
Call Day or Might. JU. 9-3O39
PRoJECTQR, used, 16-mm., sound
SCRAP IRON SCRAP IH METAis 9niy ami,
batteries. house rags; highest price
ppaid Omen @ Sundays from s-l2 noon
n'I nCE ~ STNk s.4c9i sc; 222o Georgia ave
SCRAP IRON, SCRAP METALS, aut,
paid. II you cannot deliver ii youi
accumulations. please phone us
WASH. RAG q BAG Co, 2i6 L 81
s:W.. DI. 7-S007.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
ANTIQUES WANTED
FORMER

A4N 4<NOGO WAN i ELI
FORMER
Pennsylvania Dealer
WILL BUY ANYTHING OLD
WILL BUY CHINA. BRIC-A-BRAC,
FURNITURE. PAINTINGS, JEWEL
RY. PICTURE FRAMES, CUT
GLASS, MUSIC BOXES, BEER
STEMS, USED FURNITURE. ETC,
WILL PAY TOP PRICES
Calls Made immediately
CALL JE. 4-1555 ANY TIME DUR
ING THE DAY OR UNTIL II PM.
AUTOGRAPH. letters. stamp collec-
H%na;v ti9ns; coinsi nSrg gold silver ivories.
a1ssY sOIs7sl SHOP l4ls Wis., AD'
BEDROOM, dining room, contents of
home: Cash. We do moving, storage.
ia. 9-2937; evenings. RIA. 3-1416.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

TELEvISION. '53 Philco 21-inch table
model. Perfect condition. $500 cash.
LO. 5-0556.
TELEvISION 1853 17-inch Emerson,
repossessed; cash or take up pay
ments, bal. $12o. Call TU. 2-4115.
TELEvISION. 1853 Motorola, beauti-
full console; exactly 4 wks. old; to
appreciate 1t. come see 1t. Ia. g.
O91S.
TELEvIsIoN. GE. 10-in., recently put
In excel. cond.; S35. TeleVision ia
BILE. SIS. RA. 6-626O.
TELEVISION, RCA blond console. IT,
IN; picture. practically new; orig.
TEEEvIsfoN@.overA iSi T6i so Eau 100 iS0 0Ge reeondi-
toned trade-ins. IL in. from S34;
10 in. from $40. DORSEY'S, 4239
9th st. NV. Open o It'll 8 pm. wk.
st. NV. To. 2-1SO0.
TELEVISION. -RCA, custom built pro-
1ector, 3x4-ft. screen, operated by
remote control. Cost $2,1OO. Will
sell. 1926 or best offer.
Tuxedo, like new. size SS; SIS. RA.
TELEvIsION-save on famous makes.
A1MCO Tv SALES. IA. S-7SOO
2&20 N Wa9hfnof0n nlvd Ar1 Un
Evening star., 1953-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE


SAXOPHONE. Conn, E flat alto, l.p.,
gold lacquer, Gladstone case; cost
over $500; $135. EN-. 3-S752.
SAXAPHONE, Conn. alto. 3 yrs: old.
excel. cond. Just completely over
hauled. S175 or best offer. II.
7-1620.
SAXAPH0NE (alto) and clarinet, 2
mos. old, 1875 for both. viii sell
separately. Call 10. S-6112.
SAXOPHONE, Selmer. E-fiat; tenor
saxophone, Buffet: E-fiat clarinet,
French: trombone. Conn. RA. 6-66O5.
SAXOPHONE, Conn, E-fiat alto,
brand-new condition: must sell to-
day; best offer. RA. 3-9410.
SCALE. Stemson. computing, for gro
cery store: excel. cond.: bargain.
AID 4-70S7.
SCRAP WOOD and refrigerator. Call
UN. 4-77S5.
SCREEN-Japanese. brocade and
Phone OIL 4-S14Q
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Stove and Refrigerato

Stove and Refrigerator
Did you miss the Washington Birth
day Sales? Here's a REAL buy
Westinghouse stove and refrigerator.
yours for $3.50 together. % or SS priced
separately. They came with the
house. We have our own. See at
527 Tapawingo rd.. Vienna Woods,
Evening star., 1953-03-01
VARITYPER. FLEC.

VARITYPER, ELEC.
with type. 20 inch. tustifier and
justifler: $50. 746 9th st. NV. .
VIOLIN, hard-to-get u size. Ideal for
child child. Excel; eond. Call after ~
VOICE RECORDER. radio comb.
WARDROBE. 1ady's. dresses. old lace,
viii sacrifice. Io. S-sss1. s'U'
WASHER-Bendix Gyromatic. Good
eonddiition. S65 or best offer. Ju.
WASHER-Kenmore; 10 mos. old:
very good cond.; $e5. JU. s-1732.
WASHER. Maytag. automatic. used
%S' S'I peri &''s' and sS;s sSss
W1sHER; kenmore wrinser. $40. Call
wAsHER@Tlhor automasic. excel
T%saEs, sGaa s76 is5s 70 az sGfS' f9iiS au.omat,c
6 mo; old. viii sacrifice. .xD'
WASHER. aE. wrinser type. good con-
dition. $35. AID. 2-5627. %
wasHEs cosd Bis wF1nser ns g. soss syps; very good
condition: $50. JU. 9-3s31.
WASHER, Thor. auto, almost new
mat: s75: RCA radio; pU. 7-s232
sion. sRn-dFF IA. tygss ysgssssR. Il excellent e0ndi'
WASHER, Launderall. completely
automatic. good eond.. $29. EN-
2:7254 or OF; 1920 weekdays.
Sos5d;a an in in good ccnd.. s45. Ia
WASHER. wAssGGHR wrinser type, late model
snaS r1,as IKE o seT; seS5Alp perfect cond.; will
WASHER. wringer. Kenmore. with
tT timer; S.sSss sSssl' eond'; $50 or best offer
wAsHER, Hotpoint. wringer type,
sRlssnfs eSnSls'Sn %sHss RA siylS
pump. $50 cash. cas- MA HA. S.sssS. anu
WASHER-Bendix Auto; cylinder,
bolt down; peri. cond.: will demon
strate, -oA Moving. S65 or best offer
wssHEss slzs ss sa;y sD'5Srysrs 49, ta's.
WASHER. ABC -omatic, exceptional
buy; S25. Cali JE, 2-5526. :.
WASHER, Apex .wringer type. full
saPacityis aA ayss Spiral dasher asitator' sS6'
WASHER. Bendix, semiauto.. 1 VI,
old. viii sell or trade for ironer
freezer or dryer. AID. 4,7087.
$25 up: will deliver; open Sun. 8
to 9. Ii. 4-5079. II
WASHERS-Guaranteed: $24.05 up
top trade-in allow; no down pymt
Top discount on 1882 models. 2. o
SMITH SALES AND SERVICE. 1874
Il Ut. ne. Ii. $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

SHIPPING CRATES
Dogs, cats. All sizes. Sale or rent
Lightweight, low cost. RA. 6-3445
Evening star., 1953-03-01

BEDROOM, AND ALL HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL UNTIL PM, EN-. 2-e677. "a
|BICYCLES-I buy bicycles, all sizes,
any condition. So to SO. Call today
or evenings after $40, LU. 2-0S17." !"
|BOOKS-Find hidden treasure in
your caStaway books. Truck pick
up within 20 miles; immediate cash.
RE. 1884, 8 am. to / pm, often
BOOKS BOUGHT. anv quantity. and
removed at our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 1858 Pa. ave. NV.
ST. 3-669S
Evening star., 1953-03-01
ANTIQUES

Furniture, bric-a-brac china glass
ware. Oriental art objects, jeWelry.
rugs. silverware. paintings, Dor.
traits; highest cash prices paid.
Call MIJRRAY TIA Q.3299
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Easy Spin-Dryer, good
condition. 10. 6.4917.
WASHERS-DRYERS
Brand-new popular brand automatic
washers in original cartons for only
Open evenings.
American Service Center
5S5 N Glebe Rd., Arl., Va.
18th Year in Arlington
Evening star., 1953-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADD. MACH. typewriters. calcu., cash
reg, off. equip, any kind; top price.
Dl; 7-7372 eyes; SUM-, CO. 5-4625.
tents or odd pcs, refgrs., stoves,
wash. mach. Tvs. Closed Mondays.
s. z FURN. CO.. 210 7th st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
REFRIGERATOR SALE
S25 UP

Late models, easy terms. Also rent
refgr., So mo. ALLISON REFR1GER-
ALTON SERVICE, 2209 14th st. NV.
An AAOO6 q
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Screens, Bronze Wire
Very good cond., including hardware,
track. Doc to 81 ea.: most sizes for
2.6X4.6: other sizes and bargains In
lumber.
Open Sat, Sun. evenings It'll dark.
GENERAL MILLWORK co.
45O0 Knowles Ave. Kensinston
Evening star., 1953-03-01

ANTIQUES WANTED
silverware. any cond.. iewelry. bric-
KRUPSAW MILESTONE. NO. 7.030n.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture. silverware. jewelrS
and Chinese art objects. Any guam.
tity. Call LOUIS SEGAIS IA. Q.
6333: eyes,, EN-, 3.6766.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

WEEh.ENO SPECIALS
PARAKEET. CAGE, FOOD AND
AND CAGE AS LOW AS
S55 COMPLETE.
PARROTS. AS LOW AS S45
MACAW. GUARANTEED TALKER
BEAUTIFUL BLUE AND GOLD
TRoPIcAf> FISH. AS Low AS 25c
COMPLETE DOG AND FISH SUP.
PLIES.
ALSO
GOLD FISH, 10c AND UP.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, S7.95
FINCHES AS Low AS $4.95 EACH
COMPLETE PETS AND SUPPLIES
Evening star., 1953-03-01

EXPRESS K-4 BUsLINE-Mod., ccnv.
Unltd. phone. Airy. well furn. Very
WEsTM11NsTER HOTEL. 1907 17th
st. SCI. and dbl. rms, water, TV.;
elev., SS-S16 wk. HO. 2-6720.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

| ooo mo- young Womdn' La 0-Aooos
61O7 sEd ST. N.w.-Newly furn; rm:
1I2O 18th ST.-Former embassy.
co%fGrSnHs Haas lsaa6i sS ssni..
CHEVY RH1 P'e5fEss CHASE cfkSsesat. En- sas; furn.
master bedrna, pvt: bath. 2 lge:
rssS sssafiisi Ssb Orlxssfs hxssvxhp oA AsEsi..
IA. IA s,ssgs. sn sgti for Jewish young man.
FOE LADY-Lovely lse. rm.; small
sssSsig; sss o l'Yndr; I'm, ;aslssp s1s phone Drivil''
1871 iS iUNDERSwiooTD' Is1. Nw.-Lse.
nicely furn. dbl. rm.,. pvt. bath3
iconv. transp.; laun. privils. RA, 3.
1stS AT SPRING RD.-ssdrm. in
AZ $685. aSl saea on NH Esi ssssss. lsss or sirl''
group; near baths; good transp.
AAk Also Jaagsa la5gs basement rm. with bath.
MI. T. PIEAs.@racins Rock Creek pk.:
sci. rm.; $3.50: u Blk. bus; uniirn.
PHI; pvt. Christian fam. DU. 7-1424,
NR. WARDMAN PIX, 2s12 Cathedral
ave; n.W.-Lee. rm.. pvt. nome, Tor
gentleman: $40. co. 5-7li6.
LOVELY r. bedrm. for rehnsd young
lady; Prot. nonsmoking family: priv,
NTFv Tv &.s IisnN, Avn TT rG,22i,4tIpsRii 274tIsi ,nlo.
rms. nr. bath; phone. laun., ~
privils. 1855 LanisT Dl. AD. 4-ss7o.
1910 MONROE ST. N.w.-Attr. Al.
cove. 2nd q. front room. lge. closet,
unlim. phone. bath same A.: ! other
rm. same Il. Mt Pleasant. i4th st.
5427 4th ST.-Gentleman; newly dec.
rm.. semipvt. bath, cedar closet: ali
conv. within blk. RA. 6-3993.
rm kit, privs., unlifn. ph.. elev,.
GEORGETOWN-1o or 2 attsac. studys
bedrms.. uni. phone. l.k.f.. refs. rec.
si II DELAFIETD PL.Sssi. rm.. young
lady, y blk. oeorsia ave. car line.
COM. AVE. AND MAcoMB-Lsrss
single. 3 windows overlooking park;
next to bath; gent. WO. 0-74lO.
1880 B. !. AvE.-Close-in: Ice. 'front.'
rm.: $50 per mo-; only quite, sober
(Conttnued g Ne1t PaG0S
Evening star., 1953-04-26
RivaIs Scientifically
BaIancsd FornglaL Baeked
by Years Of ExpsrjsacsL.
Prevents Essrgy Fadssgf

When your dog
starts the day full
Of pep, but does q
fade out" halfway
through, the chances
are that Bis food Is
~ fall. That doesn't
happen to Rival-fed
doe, because every
ingredient in Rival
Evening star., 1953-01-18

She went in with me, and the
young Lieutenant who had di-
rected the nights inquiry was at
his desk, using the telephone,
when we were shown into his
Office. He looked pleased and re-
laxed; his revolver lay on the
desk.
''Oh, there you are. / was
about to phone you. The finger
prints on the gun are Al Mullers.
So it was probably suicide. "
FNCERPRNTS of course can be
placed ON guns after death, but |
didn't care to argue with him
about that. I gave one longing
thought toward the gun IN the
-four bin and said, I'm afraid /
have evidence to the contrary.
If you'll search the Briggs house
you'll find a package of notes,
given for loans advanced by AL
Muller and signed by Henry
Briggs. The signatures are for
geries. And in the meantime ="
cleared my throat, kindly
arrest this Mrs. Briggs at once
and charge her ="
Icouldn't finish because Eloise
was too quick; she snatched the
officer'srevolver. Two shots went
wild, a third crashed through the
window and then the young
Lieutenant had her tight m his
arms, but It was not a loveriike
embrace.
He released her when other
troopers rushed IN. l crawled out
from under the desk with such
dignity as'I could summon. The
young Lieutenant was also very
quick. 1.-The notes." he said,
painting and blushing deeply,
''are probably on her. Get thema-
tron from the village, Sergeant. /"
He was right. The notes, a
rather bulky package, were con-
cealed m a feminine garment
which l believe Is called a bra.
l must say I was relieved to see
them; she had had neither time
nor the opportunity to destroy
them. but / had run it rather fine.
Continued on page 23
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Mrs. John Cameron Swayze says no
other margarine and no high-priced
spread for bread-gives all BLUE
BONNETs advantages! FLAVOR! Its
sunny-sweet goodness makes any
food taste better! NUTRITION! I'm
like most margarines, BLUE BONNET
contains both Vitamins A and D!
ECONOMY! BLUE BONNET is made
from best all-vegetable oils. Yet one
pound of BLUE BONNET Margarine
costs less than half as much as one
pound Of high-priced spread! So buy
BLUE BONNET and be sure of "all g.
Flavor! Nutrition! EconOm-ee!
Evening star., 1953-01-18
The DANGEROUS WIDOWS
Continued f7Ons page eighteen

be so kind as to give it to me-"
Eloise's eyes leaped to me
above the rim of her coffee cup.
She put the cup down, and put
her handkerchief to her eyes.
She said from behind it, 'tOf
course. l didn't realize that you
felt that way about Henry. /
have other pictures of Henry. He
he would want you to have
It." She dabbed at her eyes with
her handkerchief.
THANK you," l said and
turned to Frances who had risen.
She said, I'm sorry. I'll not
pretend that I was IN love with
Henry when he met you, Eloise.
I was not heartbroken when he
asked me for a divorce; agreed
to It. But once, when Henry and
Iwere young, when that portrait
was made, I loved him. I'm sorry,
Mr.. Wickwire, I want the por-
trait"
So l knew what / had to know.
I said something about under
standing it, made an excuse and
left the room.
i LET myself out, cautiously,
through the back door. A grape
arbor ran along there, toward
the garage and l took shelter
behind It. I reached the garage
and was opening the door of the
station wagon when Eloise ran
into the garage.
MIR. Wckwire where are
you going?"
''rothe state police = viii you
drive? I'm not accustomed to
this car. Besides it might be
safer"
Safer! Do you mean she ="
She gave a kind of quick gasp
and then slid behind the wheel.
Take the back way down to the
road" I said. The trees and
shrubbery may shield US from
the house"
The sun was up, streaking
across shrubbery and lawns and
making a bright path of the
country road. She knew the way
to the state police headquarters.
, 1953-09-08

HM
named the building, after.
which it was blessed by Faith
er Superior Daley Of the Ro-
Catholic Church
The people then entered and
inspected il.
Special arrangements were.
made for children to inspect
the institution the following
day a $50. Several hundred
took advantage Of the oppor-
tunity.
, 1953-09-08
HEAVY

A
at Estate Concordia.
However, the Weather Burs
eau gave assurance that there
was no sign Of a hurricane IN
the Caribbean area. Only rain
and high winds.
a bulletin issued at 9 q. m.
stated that "a strong easterly
wave will pass over Puerto
Rico followed BY showers,
strong gusty surface winds
will occur. Maximum winds
SO-S5 miles per hour with oc-
casional gusts to 40-45 miles
per hour now in vicinity of
Roosevelt Roads, moving west
ward 1918 miles per hour.
, 1953-09-08
LARGE

LARGE ...
them. Father Welty Of the st.
Johns Anglican Church said
the Dedicatory Prayer; the
ST. Croix Singing Society I'm
der the direction Of Mrs. Ma
RE Strasburger rendered two
selections. Following delivery
Of the message by Mr.. Lausi
and the address by Governor.
de Castro, a solo was sung BY
Mrs. Rita La Fontaine Forbes,
Lyric Soprano, accompanied
BY the Rev. Kenneth Fergu-
son Of the Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Alatha Williams then
gave a summary of the activi-
ties Of the Christiansted Hos
pital Auxiliary over he past
several years since its organi-
cation. Mrs. May Christensen
presented $3.50 in cash on be-
half Of the Parents Health Or
ganization.
Mrs. HARDWOOD then thanked
the people for their demonstra
ton Of appreciation of the eff
forts Of her late husband and
also for inviting her down as
their honored guest.
Pr. Canegata then announc-
ed that the first part of the
ceremonies were held on the
eastern side Of the hospital SO
as to escape the heat of the
afternoon sun; he asked that
everyone move to the front Of
the building where Mrs. de
Castro presented the key to
Mrs. Harwood who formally
, 1953-09-08
Go See Your Museum
WEEK DAYS lC-l2 and SIS

Uuse plenty of elbow grease at
your job-remember, a home run
is just a pop fly with a little ex-
ira energy behind it.
, 1953-09-08

Anyone who has ever had to wear adhesive tape for any length q
time in order TO hold a. dressing or bandage in place will welcome TIE
news that now there is a new plastic adhesive tape that stays clean and
makes things q lot more comfortable for the wearer.
Thin, smooth. waterproof and elastic, the plastic tape ns N.Y.
second skin. Dirt doesn't collect on. Or work into. the smooth sgrfaSa
Because the tape is Waterproof il can he washed without loosening -
An added bonus il The pfestef 1pe new NEut-Quick" package 1hsTs
is no hunting for sw 49, 81 aSTp q tape Is needed, for the pasKag'
has a cover that 81
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Stote Societies:
|More Harmony Is Needed
In Conference Next Season
BY eynthio Medley

viction and Indifferent to ma
jority rule, went their separate
way under the title of Associated
State Societies. They held their
own dance at the Statler stimuli
taneous to the Senate Office
Building reception. So it was
the year before and so it is
hoped that it will not occur this
coming season. For what good
is majority rule If it is ignored?
This is not an attempt to say
which undertaking was more
successful. It is only an at
tempt to say that neither were
completely successful because the
lack of harmony prevented an
overall satisfaction in being a
part Of one of Washington's big
gest events.
What could have been done
had the 48 Societies and terri
tories cooperated might we'll be
realized next season.
Col. Heber Rice, newly elected
Conference president, can be
analogous to the Republican ad-
ministration for he has a lot Of
changing to do. His first goal
should be to get the State So
cieties back together into one
Conference and to inform those
individualists who seek their own
way of doing things, that little
or nothing can be accomplished
unless a majority rule is appre-
ciated.
Our Government seems to have
done all right on that theory and
so should any other organiza-
ton. If the majority is wrong,
experience will show them and
not the minority's impulsive
diSsension.
The latest releases show that
the New York Society elected
Harold B, Barnett president for
its Forthcoming season. Mr.. Bar
nett promises an active social
season with nine dances at the
Shoreham, numerous parties, a
formal brunch, theater party
and other events. Interested New
Evening star., 1953-05-31
State Societies.:

Some one said at last weeks
meeting Of the Conference of
State Societies, "the Cherry
Blossom Festival seems to take
precedent over every other
project of the conference, and
after all the Cherry Blossom
Festival isn't everything"
True, it isn't everything but
it seems to be the one thing
that causes diSunity in the
societies and the one thing that
prevents any other constructive
pursuits from being accom-
plished.
Technically, there is no con-
ference of State societies.
Rather it should be known as
conference of some State So
cieties for there are few who
have stepped out of the con-
ference for what they hope are
bigger and better achievements.
Perhaps a first impulse would
be to wish more power to these
groups but then again what
might be the question: What
power can be achieved by dis
unity? It is vital in any organi-
zation that an agreement be
reached or else the organization
folds. Granted, few dissenting
opinions always makes a more
alert and enthusiastic group but
eventually there has to be a ma
jority opinion that will make
good any decision. If this ma
jority proves void, than what is
gained other than a splitting of
organization and only a half way
attempt to produce a successful
project?
This was the situation with
the Cherry Blossom Festival this
past season. The State Societies
disagreed on where and how the
PrinceSses should be received.
The majority of the Conference
members voted to continue hav-
ing the reception in the Senate
Office Building but is State So
cieties, firm in their own con-
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Miss johnson
To Be Married

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Warren T. johnson of
Green Acres, Md, of the engage
ment of their daughter, Geral-
dine Ann, to M/Sergt. Frederick
j. Strack, U. S. A. F., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry E. Strack of
Newark.
Miss johnson is graduate of
the Holy Cross Academy and at
tended Nazareth College in
Bardstown, KY; Dunbarton Col
lege and the Washington School
for Secretaries.
Sergt. Strack is a graduate of
LaSalle University Law School
and is at present on duty with
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
miss Blunt
Is ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Blunt OF
Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Eliz-
abeth Jacqueline to Mr.. Hamil-
ton Alden Hall, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hall of Waynesville
N. c.
The bride -elect is a graduate
Of Sidwell Friends School, Penn
Hall Junior College and the Uni
versity of North Carolina. She is
a member of Delta Delta Delta.
Mr.. Hall also attended the
University of North Carolina and
is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta
During the last war he served
with the Marine Corps in the Pa
cific theater.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
New Senate Wife :
Mrs. Albert A. Gore
Veteran Conopoigner
Wife of New Senator From Tennessee,
Herself q Lawyer, Was Campaign Aid
New Senate Wife
By IsobeIle Shelton

One hot day last summer
July 5 to be exact-a frantic
phone call went from Wash
tngton to Nashville. Tenn.
Representative Albert Gore
Of Tennessee, then in a bitter
battle with the six-term vet
eran, Senator Kenneth Nc
Kellar, for the latter's Senate
seat, was on the Washington
end Of the wire.
On the Nashville end was
the Representatives attractive
brunette wife Pauline, who had
been just about to leave the
house when the phone rang.
She was preparing to drive
IS miles to a county seat
town. where her husband was
scheduled to deliver the first
Of six campaign speeches he
was to make that day.
Pauline, honey" said the
voice from Washington, II
thought maybe you'd like to
run over with me a few points
I'd like for you to emphasize
today"
Thus did the Representa-
tive break the news to his
wife that he was detained in
Washington by an important
House vote and that she would
have to make his six speeches
for him.
They say all over the State
that you write my speeches
for me-" the Representative
said jokingly. "The best way
for me to spike that rumor is
to let you go out on your own"
General political activity
was not new to Mrs. Gore.
She had been her husbands
chief right-hand assistant
through his several campaigns
for the House, and during the
preceding two years when he
had been building up to the
Statewide race with the vet
eran and powerful Senator
McKellar.
Hondshoker Only
But I was a handShaker,
not a speechmaker," she said
with a smile last week as she
recalled her campaign. expert
ences in her home on Reservoir
road. II also did the 'women's
circuit I went to all sorts of
women's meetings. They were
more social than political.
They were usually teas, or 'cof-
fee hours Sometimes they
gave coke parties for me.
When I did make a speech, it
was about how women ought to
get out and be active politi-
cally. I had never made a real
political speech in my life"
To this day Mrs. Gore
doesn't know exactly what she
said that day. "It all hap
pened too fast for me to be
panic-stricken," she says. II
just got out there and sold my
product"
Her 15-year-old daughter
Nancy was more nervous than
she was, she added. II could
see her out in the audience,
her little face tight and
strained. You'd have thought