davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-10
National Team Choice
AS AII-Stars Clash
In Pro Bowl Game
BY the Assceiofed Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. TO-
Bobby Layne, Norman Van
Brocklin, Otto Graham and .
host Of other stars of the Ma
tional Football League perform
today in the third annual Pro
Bowl battle before an expected
gathering Of $4,000 in Memorial
Coliseum and untold thousands
Of television fans around the Ma
ton.
The game pits a select array Of
stars Of the National Conference
against an opposite number Of
players from the American Con-
ference. 81 to each squad, with
the National aggregation q pre-
game favorite to win.
The kickoff was set for 4:30
pm. Washington time with the
television show getting under
way at AIS.
(In Washington, the game
will be telecast by WNBW,
Channel ~
Nationals Are Favored.
Layne, Van Brocklin and their
erstwhile rivals in the National
loop were figured to win on the
basis Of supposedly superior
strength on offense. The Ma
tionals won handily last year.
30-13. ..
Graham. the Cleveland Browns
superb quarterback and field
marshal, may dispute the claim.
however, just as he did in the
first Pro Bowl affair in 1851
when he guided the Americans
to 1927 triumph before $4,000
onlookers.
The Nationals have a strong
nucleus of the Detroit Lions team
which defeated Cleveland for the
NFL championship. Included
are Layne. Halfback Bobby
Hoernschemeyer and Left End
Cloyce Box.
Main Ball Carriers.
Main ball carriers figured to
be all-pro Dan fowler, Hoern-
schemeyer, Pat Harder from De-
troit and Hugh McElhenney Of
the Forty Miners, all for the Ma
tionals.
Matson, Ray Mathews and
Lynn Chandois of the Steelers.
plus Eddie Price and Harry Gill
mer. Washington, were promi-
nent for the Americans.
Coaching the Americans was
Cleveland's Paul Brown In his
third appearance in the Pro
Bowl. and Detroit's Buddy Park
er handled the Nationals.
Gilmer is one, of five Wash
ington Redskins slated to see
action for the American Confer
ence team. The others are Back
Johnny Williams, Tackles Paul
Lipscomb and Laurie Niemi and
End Hugh (Bones) Taylor.
n IL
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Hoyas Battle Terps
Tonight With Fiasco
Or Thriller in MAKING
By Bill Fuchs

Georgetown University. which
can play just as cautiously as
any team at times. and Maryland,
foremost exponent in this area
Of the control type Of play, meet
at 8 o'clock tonight in Maryland's
Ritchie Coliseum.
The result could be q slow
motion flaSco or a down-to-the-
wire thriller. At any rate, every
one Of the 3,700 seats is expected
to be occupied for the 18th
meeting between these natural
rivals. Georgetown leads in
the series, 10-7.
The freshmen teams from the
two schools will play a pre-
liminary starting at 6:15.
The Hoyas, who held high
scoring George Washington to
So points in regulation time
Thursday night only to be routed
in overtime when CIV scored 81
points. need this victory to get
back in ''The Big Three" champ
ionship scrap. Each team plays
the other twice. with CIV and
Maryland meeting for the first
time February 3 at CIV.
Bad Pass Fatal.
Coach Buddy Jeanette has
his Hoyas playing a close-guard-
ing, deliberate style, which al
most beat the Colonials. A bad
pass in the closing seconds en-
abled CIV to tie the game and
send it into overtime. However.
the Hoyas have shown a willing
ness to play more openly. They
scored 100 points against Hamp-
den-Sydney and 86 against
Randolph-Macon and will carry
a 1913 average-per-game against
the Terps.
Coach Bud Millikan is a strong
advocate of the style which
calls for much ball handling and
discreet shooting. His Terps
have a comparatively low aver
age Of 58.1 points a game, but
have held their rivals to 54.3.
Trying to control" George
towns giants may be quite a
task for the Terps. Jeanette
has among his top players Hugh
Beins, 81; Gerry Nappy, 6-6;
Bill Bolger and Denny Murphy,
each 6-5. Don Moran and Nor
ris Levin, each Ga, are Milli-
kan's tallest regulars.
TerpS Bank on Shue.
For scoring, the Terps, who
own a To record, will rely
chiefly on Gene Shue, 6-foot-2
Junior from Towson Catholic
High in Baltimore. Shue. who
can score from outside or drive
in for layups, has averaged 1914
points. His closest rival on the
team is Moran. with 11.4.
Bolger is Georgetown's top
scorer. Bill has averaged 22.2
points and. like Shue, owns his
schools single game mark, 80
points, scored against Mount st.
Mary's last season. Shue's 80
points against Richmond Thurs
day night in overtime broke the
old Maryland mark of 80 points
set by Ernie Travers against
Navy in 1943.
Millikan probably will start
Shue, Moran, Levin, George
Manis and Ronnie Brooks, the
former Anacostia High star.
Starting for Georgetown, which
has a ST. record, will be Bolger,
Beins, Lou Gigantic and two
from among Hekker, Joe Carroll,
Tom Doyle, Billy Wolfer and
Murphy. Against CIV jeanette
started Hekker and Wolfer, but
previously opened with Doyle and
Carroll. Murphy, who missed
the first three games because
of 9 shoulder ailment, is fit
again and played a bang-up
game Thursday night.
CIV is expected to win its
eighth game against two defeats
tonight in Richmond. The
Colonials have lost only to West
Virginia by one point and to
North Carolina State.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
40 Crack Athletes Assault Records Star Games Tonight
TaIent-Laden Events
Bring Together IA
Olympic Performers
CONTINUED From Page AID

Continued From Page AID
the event last year. are ex-
pected to battle 1t out again.
Ten others are scheduled to
compete with them.
Top Runners to Perform.
The Junior Chamber Of Com
merce Mile, Touchdown Club In
vitation 1000 and the two-mile
run are other events in which
Olympic runners will match
strides. Bob Mcmillan, who was
a photo-f finish second in the
Olympic $500 meters, is slated
to meet Warren Druetzler, for
merly of Michigan State, and
Ingvar Ericsson of Sweden. also
Olympic competitor, in the mile.
And they'll face some outstand-
ing homegrown competition.
The two-mile will bring to-
gether Charlie Capozzoli,
Georgetown's stout-hearted dis
tance runner, and Browning
Ross of the Penn A. c. Capozzoli
was beaten in the Olympic 5000
meters, and Ross suffered a SINH
lar fate in the steeplechase.
Cappy is cunning for the 9:05
record hung up last year by long
striding Horace Ashenfelter.
Dick Attlesey of the Navy
Olympic squad gave the boys
an 8.3 mark to shoot at last
year in the 70-yard high hurdles
and thereIl be a flock OF good
ones banging away at the record
tonight.
Negro Ace to Appear.
The list Is headed by Milton
Campbell. lanky Negro ace from
Plainf1eld, N. j., who was second
to Bob Matthias in the Olympic
decathlon. and Art Barnard Of
last years Navy Olympic squad.
No less than 18 men are entered
in this event. which will be de-
cided with a final race between
the first two men in three heats
and it's possible that the winner
will match Attlesey's time.
More Olympic stars are
entered in the high jump. with
Walt Davis, Texas AIMS
Olympic champion. heading the
list. Bob Wiesner of the Navy
Olympic squad, who was runner
up in the international games,
also will be on hand for another
shot at his rival.
Art Bragg, Morgan States vet
eran speedster, running in the
Exchange Club sprint series, and
Bill Carroll and John Ross of
Michigan's two-mile relay team
complete the roster of Olympic
veterans entered.
Hoyas Cunning for Record.
Sectional and local rivalries
have not been overlooked by the
committee in arranging a pro-
gram that will interest every
track fan. Georgetown's flashy
two-mile relay team is cunning
for record at the expense of
Michigan, North Carolina State,
Villanova and Seton Hail.
The Evening Star Invitation
600-yard run was a wide open
affair even before Whitfield's
withdrawal. The Olympic 300
meters champ failed to win at
1000 yards in two previous tries
here and faced a tough field to-
night. Gene Liechlin or Johnny
Peyton of Georgetown, Mel Hol-
land Of Brown and Bill Smith
of Boston University are ready
for the test, and two more names
will be drawn from the list of
provisional starters to round out
the field.
The games committee also was
forced to scratch the names of
three Turkish runners, all Olym-
pic performers, who submitted
their entries and were due here
Monday but have not been heard
from.
Evening star., 1953-01-10

ARRIVES FOR STAR GA1ESStu
egne er track coach at Grgewn Higgins
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Program for The Star Games
Name Of Event.

Event Startinc
No. Time
Invitation 70yard high hurdles g heats)
District AAU 100-yard championships
Exchange Club spring series, 70yard pm
invitation high 800
invitation pole 800
Mason-Dixon Conference one-rnile sprint medley
relay championship hp------------------------- $40 pm
AAU-Open Handicap 880-yard g secons) 85
Vltatlon nigh hurdles g IT, n0 fnal-------- $3.50
Exchange Club spring SERIES 80yard dash 835
10 District AAU 100-yard championship pm
IL Evening Star Invitation
II touchdown Club Invitation 1000yard 855
13 Junior Chamber of Commerce Invitation one-mie
run e05 PM
IA exchange Club Invitation sprint series 100yd dash 95
Is District AAU 600-yard championship 925 pm
10 FRESHMAN one-m1e 935pm
II Southern Conference onenie 9:40pm
IL AAU 1e relay handicap g sections) $50
~ intercollegiate onemle relay (Sections and b.
20 The Acacia Invitation two-mile 1910
81 CIAA Conference onemile relay championship pm
70 Ivy League intercollegiate oneile relay 1926
% Intercollegiate twome relay (Section B)- AS pm
"a Intercollegiate twome relay (Section
rs Georgetown &C" Club Invitation James Fielding
Memorial two-mie relay----------------- II 100 pm
rs Variety Club Invitation Capital onenle relay 1:10
Evening star., 1953-01-10

Played par 37-35--72 Cypress Point
Q Country Club. par 35-37-72.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Mrs. Dovis Gives Fete

Mrs. James II. Davis gave q
reception yesterday afternoon at
her home on Thirtieth street in
honor of Comdr. Daniel e.
Henry, q. s. n. and Mrs. Henry.
The Henrys will sail soon for
Venezuela; where COmdr. Henry
is t0sbe the chief of the United
States Naval Mission to that
country, The party will bring
together many old friends who
met and served together in
Venezuela. Mrs. Davis husband,
Navy Capt. Davis, could not be
present. as he is away on sea
duty,
Among those who accepted in
vitations to- attend the party
were the Venezuelan Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Gonzalez and
the Brazilian Ambassador to the
20. A. S. and Senhora Lobo.
Ambassador Lobo was formerly
his country'S Ambassador to
Venezuela.) Others from the
Venezuelan Embassy were the
Military Attache and Sonora de
Castro Gomez, the Naval Attache
and Sonora Paublini and the
Assistant Naval Attache and
Sonora de Moreno.
Also accepting were the Cuban
Naval Attache and Sonora de
Feijoo, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Milton E. Miles, Rear Admiral
Leon j. Huffman, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Ralph E. Wilson. Rear
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Try Ibis
IncIose Your Pqtio for Summer LIVING

place clear glass windows with
those that are opaque. in order
to retain privacy for the adjacent
room or hallway, yet admit light
the while. Long-wearing quarry
tile on the floor provides a cool
surface that's refreshing during
summer months. and it's Won
derful for dancing.
To soften the effect Of struc-
tural materials. place tropical
plants around the room, maSsed
in q corner or banked against
a wall. Choose casual furniture,
such as q wrought-iron group,
and place one end Of the dining
table against the wall. With q
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Lithuanian
Anniversary
Marked Here

The Tooth anniversary, OF the
founding Of Lithuania was cele-
brated last evening at a dinner
In the Presidential Room of the
Hotel Statler. The dinner was
the high point in the Festival of
Lithuanian Art and Music. which
was sponsored by the National
Lithuanian Society Of America
In cooperation with the Ma
tional Arts Foundation.
Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer,
who spoke to the gathering after
the dinner, was general chair
man Of the sponsoring commit
tee, and Vice President Nixon
was vice chairman. Other men,
bers included Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Sinclair Weeks,
Senators Bridges. Dirksen. Doug
las, Lyndon johnson and Ma
lone and their wives, House
Speaker Martin and Representa-
tives Brooks Hays and Lawrence
II. Smith and their wives and
Representatives Marguerite
Church, Richard w. Hoffman
and Timothy p. Sheehan.
Those intending to be present
ut the dinner included the Min
lister of Lithuania and Mrs.
LAkeikiS and their daughter
Mirga and the Lithuanian
Counselor and Mrs. KajekaS. The
ministry represents Lithuanians
who are now in exile from their
country, which is under the con-
troll Of Soviet Russia. This Gov
ernment has refused to recog-
nize the present Russian-domi-
mated Lithuanian government.
Others from diplomatic row
who accepted invitations to the
dinner included the Egyptian
Ambassador and Nine. Hussein.
the Irish Ambassador and Mrs.
Hearne, Japanese Ambassador
Araki, the Thai Ambassador and
Nine. SaraSin, the Iranian Am
bassador and Nine. Saleh and
their daughter Parvin, Costa
Rican Ambassador and Sonora
de Oreamuno, the Paraguayan
Ambassador and Sonora de
Boettner, Nicaraguan Ambassa-
dor Sevilla- a-Sacasa, the Minister
Of Jordan and Nine. Haikal, the
German First Secretary and
Mrs. Federer and the Spanish
Second Secretary Parellade.
Others planning to attend
were Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest,
Treasurer Of the United States;
General Services Administrator
and Mrs. E. F. Mansure and
Senators Thye, Case, Ellender,
Green and Mccarthy. Others
from Capitol Hill, who were &C
companied by their wives, were
Senators Stennis, Malone, Mans
fleld and Flanders.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

lavabo or planter as a fixture on
the wall, you can eliminate o
floral centerpiece for your ta-
BILE, and use the entire surface
for dining.
II yours is an L. H or U shape
house. you've a patio that can
be inclosed very easily, by ex-
tending the roof and adding the
remaining wall. Its particularly
nice, II that remaining wall can
consist primarily OF glass. with
wide sliding doors that open into
the garden beyond. Such an ar
rangement will greatly increase
the fiexibility Of your home.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Miss ssMcGroth
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward somers
McGrath Of Washington an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Grace Coolidge to Mr..
John Joseph O'Malley, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Malley of Read
ing, Mass.
Miss McGrath attended Dun
barton College of the Holy Cross
and is now associated with the
United States Department of
Justice. Her f1ance is a graduate
Of Boston College, Chestnut Hill,
Mass. He is presently attending
Georgetown University School OF
Law.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Try This
By Pauline Groves

Now that we have ushered
in the month Of June. it's time
to think of our homes in relation
to spring and summer living. A
porch is such a delightful spot
for meals. Had you thought
about inclosing your porch or
patio and Transforming it into
a dining-lanai? See how sue
ceSsful it can be.
The exterior wall of your
home. whether it be siding, brick
or stucco will have a texture
that's unusually interesting
found on an interior wall. Re-
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Bar
baro. Col. and Mrs. Lawrence
Shaw. Capt. and Mrs. Frank
Fenno. Capt. and Mrs. J. !. Cone
and Capt. and Mrs. r. D. Fussel-
man.
Still others were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Connect. jr.; Comdr,
and Mrs. John Edward Demo,
Maj. and Mrs. Harold Runyon,
Miss HELEN Bland, Mrs. Luis
Guevara. wife Of the Venezuelan
Consul to Costa Rica; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward C.. Shields, Mr.,
John Marville and Miss Marcia
Huffman.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Golden Weddinq

A golden-wedding celebration
will be held next Sunday at
Woodmont Country Club for Mr.
and Mrs. Hyman Diener, for
mer Washington residents now
living in Atlantic City.
The couple have four sons, DR.
Jack, Daniel. Milton and Walter;
two daughters. Mrs. Reva Baritz
and Mrs. Mollie Weiner, and 13
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren, all living in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
-Southall Photo.

The Rev. A. W.. Jackson offici-
ated at the wedding on June 20
Of Miss Anne Nelson Marshall,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Marshall Of Langley, Va, and
Mr.. Myron David Jones. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter
Jones Of Euclid, Ohio.
The ceremony took place at
the Cherrydale Baptist Church,
after which there was a recep-
ton at the Marshalls' residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will reside
In Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Our PECKAG4TES bOrrOtU his haberdashery!
The boys have nothing left but the sleeves! For,
right down to the neckband, we've lifted his favorite
striped shirt-in blue, yellow, gray brown and
white cotton, sos. Teamed with free.wheeling
skirt to match, at 1926. Both in sizes 10 to l6.
9
TWO SHOPS ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE, NV.
1917 AT DU POINT CIRCLE . 44sl, AT ALBEMARLE STREE
Evening star., 1953-11-16
HiIburn Changes Post

Earl d. Hilburn, for the last
five years director of engineering
services for Melpar, Inc, of
Alexandria, Va, will join the
Evening star., 1953-11-16
POW Who Changed Mind
On Reds Leaves for U. 5.
By the Asseeiated Press

TOKYO, Nov 16.-Corpl. Ed
ward Dickinson of Big Stone
Gap. Va, the ex-prisoner who
refused repatriation once then
walked out on communism. left
Tokyo today for the United
States.
He is aboard a Military Air
Transport Service plane due at
Hickam Field, Hawaii, tomorrow
morning.
Corpl. Dickinson, %, was
among % American POWs the
Communists said refused re-
patriation.
He turned himself in to In
dian guards in the Korea neutral
zone and was returned to the
allies last October %.
He had spent almost three
years in Red prison camps in
North Korea.
Corpl. Dickinson told a news
conference here he never actually
planned to stay with the Com
munists permanently but stayed
behind to gather evidence to use
against them.
He had been a patient at
Tokyo Army Hospital since Oc-
tober %.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

d " ii u
Melpar's Cambridge. Mass. lab
oratory and was its first man.
ager. Before joining the Alexan-
dria firm, he held administra-
tive and engineering positions
with The Evening Star Broad
casting Co. and had other radio
connections.
The outlook for the trust busi-
ness under economic changes
which are occurring in both the
domestic and international
scenes will be discussed at the
35th Mid Winter Trust Confer
ence of the American Bankers
Association in New York Febru-
ary $40, 1854. Dates for the
conference were announced by
N. Baxter Maddox. president OF
the Division, and also vice presi-
dent and trust officer of the First
National Bank, Atlanta. Dele
gates will be guests of the New
York Clearing House on Febru-
airy 10.
Cyril M. Braun, former chief
of the Television Facilities Di-
vision of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission, today joined
the consultant staff of the Joint
Committee on Educational TeIe-
vision. He will provide general
engineering assistance to educa-
tional channel applicants.
Resignation of Rear Admiral
w. v. Saunders as president and
a director of the w. A. Sheaffer
Pen Co. of Canada, Ltd, since
1947. has been announced. He
will enter business for himself.
Admiral Saunders, for many
years Washington resident. re-
tired from the Navy in 1947.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
By Nelson M. Shepord

Earnings of $5.03 a share are
reported by the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Co. for the 10
months ended October 81, a con-
d1tion rejecting continued finan-
cial improvement over recent
years in the face of decreased
operating revenue.
The 10 months earnings COM
pared with $4.32 for the same
1852 period, and with $4.07 in
1851. Gross revenue reported so
far this year totaled $293, ,755 900,
under the 1924, ,648, 900 of last
years period, and $500, ,489, 900
for 1851.
Net income available for COM
mon stock was $4O,O30,0O0 COM
pared with $34,4OO,0oO and $32,-
$4,000, respectively, for the
same period in the two previous
years.
October'S net income of
$4,632,000. a big upturn over the
$2,976,000 for October, 1852, but
slightly under that months in
come of $4,899, 900 in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

ana SCu11y
head cold
misery. Cen
erouS bottle
Soc and you
get twice as
much for 89c.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Gen. KuhfeId to Speak

Brig. Gen. Albert M. Kuhfeld,
assistant judge advocate general
for military justice for the Air
Force, will talk about military
offenders at 2 pm. Wednesday
at George Washington Univer-
Sity's Woodruff House, 2033 G
street NV. He will speak dur
ing the university's Fourth Insti-
tute of Correctional Administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. Net
Shows Increase for 7OMonths

ments and tenements. boarding
or rooming houses, and mercan-
tile and office buildings. Cover
age in this classification is
against bodily injury to third
parties on the premises.
The revision results in an
average reduction of approxi-
mately 5 per cent in manufac-
turerS and contractors rates and
an increase of about Is per cent
in owners, landlords and tenant
area and frontage rates. Prem
iumS for the first classification
are based on payrolls. In the
latter classification premiums are
calculated on fixed exposure"
basis.
Changes in both classifcations
reflect recent experience incurred
by the insurance carriers, the
District Association explained.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Norfolk Ferry Survives

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (P).-The
Ferry system that has linked
Norfolk and Portsmouth for
more than 800 years continues
to operate boats across the Eliza
beth River despite a sharp drop
III revenues since a tunnel was
built between the two cities in
1852.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Insurance Rates Revised

Revised bodily injury liability
insurance rates for various types
of business enterprises will go
into effect today in the District,
it was announced by the Dis
trict Association of Insurance
Agents.
The new rates apply to stock
casualty insurance companies
which are members of the Ma
tional Bureau of Casualty Un-
derwriters. The two categories
of business enterprises covered
are:
/. Manufacturers and contrac-
tors. Coverage includes injuries
to third parties on the premises
and in the course of operations.
2. Owners, landlords and ten
ants. This classification includes
such important types of buildings
as stores, hotels. churches, hos
pitfalls, clubs, restaurants, apart
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Miss North. Carol Liner

HIGH POINT. N. C. R.-
High Point College draws many
students from all over the United
States and many from foreign
countries. But there's no doubt
ing the allegiance of one appli-
cant for admission to the fresh
man class. Her name? Miss
North Carol Liner of Hillsboro.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

L. K o e h ! er,
attorney and
former chair
man of the
R enegotiation
Board. Before
j o n in g the
r enegotiation
staff of the
Internal Rev.
enue Service
as an attor-
ney in 1888.
he practiced
law in New
York and d
PITTSBURGH for
Evening star., 1953-11-16

headquarte r S
staff of West
inghouse Air
Brake Co. in
the newly Gre
ated office of
vice president,
Governm e n t
c o II t + a C t
Service. Mel
par is a who'll
ly owned sub
S i d airy Of
Westinghouse.
In 1851, Mr..
Hilhurn eS-
4
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Christmas Savings Praised

The value of Christmas Saw
lngs Clubs was emphasized to-
day by Clarence E. Kefauver.
president of the Columbus Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, as the institution started
opening accounts for its 1854
club.
Mr.. Kefauver said the associ-
atlon's first club was opened in
1948. ut stimulates regular saw
lngS for us, lessons customers
worries over holiday shopping
costs and stimulates business
for merchants" he said. while
there is large volume of work
involved. we still feel that the
accomplishment is worth while
Tor our customers and commu-
nifty"
Columbia Federal mailed out
S55O,OO0 in checks for $500
members of the 1853 club last
Friday. In the previous wear
6,505 members accumulated
1854 ,098.
The Suburban Trust Co. also
mailed out Christmas Club
checks today to more than 1880
members in this area. AS pre-
vlously reported, the sum totaled
$972,836.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

several years. Mr.. Koehler re-
signed from the Renegotiation
Board in 1858 and is now prac-
ticing law in Washington.
Herbert Shugar has joined the
Mamie X. Klein Advertising
Agency as a partner. He leaves
the Washington Daily News,
where he has served on the re-
tail advertising staff. At one
time he was assistant advertis-
ing manager here for Raleigh
Haberdasher and Lacy'S. .