davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Miss Chairman Ettinger Tomp-
kinS and Mr.. Robert Wesley
Smith were married October 10
in st. PaurS Episcopal Church
at 2430 K street, the rector emer-
titus, the Rev. Arlington A. Nc
Callum officiating at IL o'clock.
A reception in the Guild Room
followed Immediately.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Joseph
TompkinS of Arlington, Va, and
Mr.. Smith is the son of Mrs
Evelyn Williams Smith of WASH
ington and Mr.. Charles r. Smith
of Lynn Haven, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will live
In Washington where she is So
prano SoloiSt at st. Paul's and
he is a member of the vestry
She attended George Washing
ton University and he was grad
uated from Benjamin Franklin
University.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

held at $50 pm. in All Souls
Memorial Church, Cathedral
avenue and Woodley place NV.
Fred Crockett is coming down
from Maine to prove that one
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Beauty Will Be t1onored at Conference Dance

of his Maine ancestors invented
the hole in the dougl1nut. An
illustrated lecture will try to
support this thesis. Cider will
help wash it all down.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
BUSINESS PROF. MAN1Ep

able for workshop with office and
stock space. Room for . or more
cars inside and parking outside.
Must be In Arlington County. Box
449-S. Star. -25
Evening star., 1953-11-19
1926 DOWN

RAMBLER DE Luxe
MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. HILLS
Nearly new brick offered by trans
ferred owner. 8 bedrms.. 9 baths,
secluded scr. porch, de luxe kit, lse-
and beautifully appointed hv. rm.r
separate din. I'm. Completely mn
bsmt. has rec. rn., playrm. ana ga
it. p. A. TWEED Co, INC. 56Ol
Conn. ave. EN-. 1890 till 8.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
BUslNFss PROPERTY FOR RENT

6s07 WIS. ave. BETHESDA, MD
5000 ft. floor space. $500 It
parking Oh. 2.669b' eYes.. OIL
sol AID 500 BARRY PL. NV. neal
Ga. ave.--2nd commercial VacSnt
lots. Suitable parking or any typt
FEDxRAL RENTAL Co, els New
York ave r.W. Ma, S-7416. -1s
DOWNTOWN-2nd commercial space
3-story remodeled bldg. with freight
elev APPROX. 1000 50. IT.: mostly
open work space: full bsrat: TT. en-
trance. for loading and unloading
LEO N. fEsiTEIIs' BfREsNisTEIs' g Co. 1Ii i2ia
DOWNTOWN-Approx. f,6O0 to H..
000 50. It. avail. In whole or in
part. Bldg equipped with pass. and
freight eiev. Exceptional value;
imned. occupy. To inspect cal
JOLLES & SENNETT CO. Df
7-4244; ewes. RA. 3-0619.
REAR 1927 GEORGIA AVE. NV
1st comm. small shop with ofIce
on 2nd A., $50 per mo-; ideal for
small contractor. 2. ELIOT MID
pLEroN. Rsaltor, RE. 7-1lS1.
NEAR 22nd AND X STS.--1st comnll.
store plus 2 rms; ideal for most any
type business. SIS. RE. 7-2137. Ii.
r1REPRoOF IInS BUILDING. mr.. 9Th So Suo
New York ave: NV. APPROX. 1904
SO. IT.; excel. for graphic arts. auto
repair. etc; reas. rent: inmed. oc-
cup. CaH LEO M. BERNSTEIN &
CO., 141b K st. NV, NE. S-5400.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

MOHN1NIIt5IUE
ASSUME 4eo CT LOAN
Det. bungalow. Two bedrms., with
finished attic. modern kit, bath and
bsmt. Located on large lot. Con-
ventent to Andrews Field. Call Mr.
Gribble.
ATLAS REALTY CO.
ST. 3-736S Ewes, LU. 4-2462
Evening star., 1953-11-19

LANGLEY PARK RAMBLER
sale at Si5.e50 fireplace " in tEH iiv.
rm... spacious all-GE. elec. kit. bright
bsmt.: every convenience. Call Miss
zAKER. DI. 1850.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
8O9 DALE DRIVE

HearL OF OIIVEI OPIAIS
Uprv attractive English-type BRICK
rambler. Should appeal TREMENDOUS,
family seeking something different
from an ordinary house. 1t mas
beautiful drps pansisd3 ein3nF HV rOom s besutful
sii-tiie Kitchen, 2 bedrmS., bath and
other features too numerous to
mention, By all means, don't ran
to inspect. Reasonably priced TO
sell quickly. Substantial cash. open
Sundays and every day. 2 TO Pm
OWNER.
Directions: Out Colesville rd. from
Silver Spring trafic light to Dale
dr. right to home.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

AvoNDALR. S2.5Oo dn.. assume FILA
loan-2-story brick Colonial; Ay.
rm. with nrepl., sep. din: rm., den;
3 bsdrms., full bsmt; with panslsd p
4. wENTz. AP. 10000. UN. 4-2$sS.
BELTSvILLE, new 2-hedrm. brick
Cape Cod; liv. rm. with frepl., sep.
din. rm. with lovely picture window,
lge. kit, upstairs roughed-in for
= rms. and bath. Full bsmt; Dssg
sEA1rS' ISs; Gan uNl IA 44:7aSS57. 7aSS557S'S' COZ c2HES
CHILLUM, near new Catholic church
and school-Lovely 6-rm. Dutch
Colonial; spacious liv. rm., big din;
rm.. large modern kit, nice sized
bedrms... full bsmt.. large screened
PGESn SsS $685. an can PHI The spRsRS psRs9
BOSWELL CO., WA. 7-450O. --1s
CoLMAR MANOR, $500 cash: 4oo2
Newton st.-Needs a handy man
Two bedrns., range, refgr., water
heater; bsuft. partially finished: Ice
lot with Anchor fence; paved street
sidewalks, city water and sewage
AP. 7-SOsO.
EAST PINES, $500 down-charmins
pieture-windoV bungalow. s yrs
old; immaculate condition; possible
bedrnlS.: gas heat. Price, Sill.
300; monthly payments, $50. incl
tax. Call Mr.. McGinnis. Ma. $4,000
ewes, TU. 2-23SS. F. ". BERENs
EAsTfiNEs, SS5 mo. total nayment
b712 Gath pl.--Two bedrms, -expan
attic. Priced far below FILA ap.
praisal at $s,260III ]. VICTOR
DICKEY. AP. 7-80S0.
LANDOVER HILLS, vacant-TEo-
bedroom bungalow, bsmt., Anchor.
fenced yard, Bendix. 0I approved
S10,Q50, with $1.100 down anC
S71.90 mo. includes everything
JOHN II. JOHNSON, WA. 7-5O50
Evening star., 1953-11-19
HOUSES SALE-VA. tcont.)

ASSUME LGE. 4% LOAN on thi.
frame rambler in Falls Church area
3 bedrms., tiled bath. lv.-din. rm
comb. equipped kit; storage attic
Payments less than rent with onlS
81. 500 down. LYNN REALTY. JE
Evening star., 1953-11-19
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

MOD. clean. . or 3 bedrm. home II
good D C. or nearby Md, loe.: sc
Pfsf m aEsIs, HHys subs 1s sr caSn sh7ssa MEs COX
LIST IS ToUR aoaE pSs0s SoR SALE on
RENT with DAWN REAL ESTATE
CO.. 607 Kennedy st. NV. TU
WIZ HTl2ai, PAP ga r3P' 3F'eSs; eSasH PRICE 10,
GOOD house direct from owner. In.
mediate response. DU. 7-2451.
HOUSES WANTED, quick sale; viii
buy, sell or trade. Eve. EN- 2-6916.
nI,, + gray GRAyATTE p IA Sa016S S6,;. :,,,r,
PottsI To buy or to sell. for 9 quick
move, call POTTS REALTY CO.. Lo.
7-93l0. lie
WANTED-Houses In nearby Mary
land, up to $1,000. Call Mr.. Reid.
HE 4-5856 20
Evening star., 1953-11-19

New spIit-level; Nv. rm.. din: rm., kit.
: hedrns.. bath 1st foori bedrms..
bath, storage attic End floor. craze
entrance to garage, 15x3O. Unoer
$4,000.
SCHAEFER, BROKER
DE o-StlNu DE. 2-6Ol7, OIL. 9-939
Evening star., 1953-11-19
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING.

New Brick Rambler. Under S26. 900.
Six rms, Ia baths. large lily. rm..
fireplace, daylight basement; car
port; lot, 74x147; near school and
Evening star., 1953-11-19

3-Bedrm. Colonial-$15,950
Beautiful cor. dot; full hsmt. with
outside entr., Ice. Nv: rm.,, sep. DIN
rnn.; $4,000. FHA fnanclne avan'
4 Bedrms., 2 BathS-$18, ,75O
Beautiful brick Cape Cod; . bedrms;
and bath on End f.. bedrm. and
bath on 1st a.. liv. rm. with nrs-
place, sep. din. rm.. table space IN
equip; kit: fun 6snt;; M; 5S assnme, sots, 49,
Home and AptS.-$18,95O
Takoma Park; new brick; 5.dT15 cor; i11'
ant. This is choice property for z
families; $4,000 cash will handle.
James C. Conley & Co.
s71O Ga. Ave. JU. o-5700 ~ y
Evening star., 1953-11-19
ECONOMY MINDED?
MIST SACRIFICE

Cape Cod, 8 years old; 8 rms,
bedrms. Il unfinishedl, lge. knotty-
pine recr. rm. Good LOG. $13, ,SOO
4005 Lawrence ave. 10. 4-7S32.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
WHOOPS!

Are your tight quarters showingi
There's space a-plenty in this Iam.
bier in the trees. 8 very good ped
rms. 2.H2 baths. sep. din. rn1.. SUM-
shine kitcnen, full English bsmt
Is a must on your inspection trip,
Evening star., 1953-11-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY

PARADIsE-You will
agree when you see this 200 acres
of mountains with half mi. 'front.'
age on Cacapon River. only 90 mi.
immed. sale. SIGLER g. CO.. RA.
3-3431: ewes. OIL. 4-2439. 30
Evening star., 1953-11-19
EXCLUSIVE SUMNER AREA
$500 DOWN

Price, S23, 500; payments, $3.50 mo-.
incl. everything. First H.: Law; rm.
with fireplace. din. rm:, KIT, 70 PAIN
side porch. Second n: Inree De9-
rooms and bath. Full bsmt.. outside
entr. $50 E. Thornapple. Vacant.
Can MR.. MACKINTOSH, Jr" OL'
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Schaefer'S RanblerS

Wheaton Section, $22,45
New, brick, 2-level rambler; 4 bed
rms, 2 baths, rec. rTp.; carport;
lot 80x15O. Terms. Excellent To-
cation--doctor or dentist.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
NEAR EAST-WEST HWY.
ONLY $22500

ONLY $22, 800
New Groom brick rambler; large
liy. rnl., fireplace; din. rIn.;. kit,
13'x8'l0''; bedrms.; 12 baths.
CAPE M COD, 4 BEDROOMS
Two baths. fireplace, liv. rm.. din.
rm., kit, daylight bsmt.. Terms.
Only Sl9,950. Act quick.
SILVER SPRING
Evening star., 1953-11-19
LOHR SPECIALS
HONEST BARGAIN

At only S15,95O, with a very modest
down payment. this brick 2-stSty
Colonial on a big level int' ntnr wiSnln
is an excel. value. owner IS moy-
IN ing C out Of town and this property
is well constructed, has 8 spacious:
bedrms. and plenty of closet SPACE,
ige. Wv. rm., Separate din. rnn., nice
kit. full bsmt., covered patio; ns WASH
ing machine, attic fan, other extras
incl Ewes. call Mr.. Council. Oh;
4-O649. COLONIAL INVESTMENT
Evening star., 1953-11-19
APPROX. $4,000
So. Ft. Storage Space

Rear 1918 N. Capital Nv.
Over 1000. 50. it.; an-purpose bldg.
The remodeltng Job viii be ffniShsd
your inspection all this week, o to 4.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
U. n. Secretary General
Pays Call on President

Dag Hammarskjold, the new
secretary general of the United
Nations, spent 20 minutes with
President Eisenhower today, but
he told reporters later he had
just made a courtesy" call.
The successor to Trygve Lie
said that it was the first time
that he had met Gen. Eisenhow-
er and that their talk dealt
mainly with his new job.
He said the Korean situation
was not discussed.
Mr.. Hammarskjold was ac-
companied to the White House
by Secretary of State Dulles,
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., chief
American delegate to the United
Nations, and John Hickerson,
Assistant Secretary of State for
United Nations affairs.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Useless Paper Work,
0utdated Accounting
Laid 10 Posi- Office
By the Assoeiofed Press

Mountains of wasteful paper
work and an antiquated book
keeping system are charged to
the Post Office Department in
a report filed with the House to-
day.
Prepared by the General Ac-
counting Office, the report terms
much of the departments paper
work a complete waste" and
suggests employment of a pro
fessional" accountant.
The postal establishment this
year faces an anticipated oper-
ating deficit of around $700 mil
lion. Every recent year the de-
partment has asked Congress to
approve higher postal charges.
Some have been granted.
General Inventories Hit.
The GAO report, prepared for
and filed by the Post Office Com
mittee, says part of the depart
ment's trouble can be traced to
outmoded accounting. lack of
qualified accountants to keep its
books and general inertia or
resistance to change"
1.-The departments accounting
fails to meet any of the re-
quirements normally expected Of
a modern accounting system ex-
cept that it serves to establish
accountably for cash." the re-
port says.
Postmasters of all the 1000
post Offices are required to sub
NIT numerous reports quarterly,
and virtually every transaction
during the quarter is supported
by a group of documents" the
report related.
4 Months Processing.
For instance, a purchase of
two battle plates for $2.97 by
the New York Post Office was
supported by nine documents
bearing "a signatures or initials
and 20 datings and took four
months to process"
Furthermore, the GAO report
ed, unnecessary and costly"
employe earning statements is
sued with each paycheck should
be abolished. The report added:
"Over a million earning state
ments are issued yearly for the
$4,000 rural carriers. and each
statement is handled five times
during its preparation. The mag
nitude of this task becomes more
apparent when related to the en-
tire postal service of over half a
million employees"
Uniformity Criticized.
There were other examples
page after page of them-which
drew criticism from the Control
ler Generals accountants. For
instance, the report said. the de-
partment insists on the same &C
counting and reporting system
for the postmasters at High
Lonesome, N. Mex, as for the
postmaster at New York City
with a 5000 million annual oper-
alton.
1T is apparent" the GAO OBJ
served. "the Post Office Depart
ment has a long way to go before
its accounting can be considered
either adequate or efficient" The
GAO asserted. of the existing
system:
1T does not provide for con-
troll of other assets (than CASH
for which it is responsible; it
does not furnish management
with the financial information it
needs; nor does it fully disclose
the departments financial con-
dition or the results of its oper-
ationS."
Evening star., 1953-05-08
FProbers Call todqe
As Reds-in-U. N.
Inquiry Reopens
By the Assoeinted Pres.

House Investigators of the Jus
tice Department today return to
their probe of alleged Red in
filtration of the United Nations,
calling Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge and other witnesses.
Chairman Heating of the
Judiciary subcommittee arranged
for testimony from several State
Department officials as a prelude
to Mr.. Lodges appearance.
John w. Ford, director of Sc
curity. and his special assistant,
William L. Franklin, were called
to add to testimony given several
weeks ago.
Three other employees, George
M. Ingram, Richard j. Kerry and
James w. Amshay, volunteered
to appear.
The committee heard earlier
that Mr.. Ingram. Mr.. Kerry and
Mr.. AmShay evaluated inveSti-
gative reports on United States
citizens which were passed on to
U. N. headquarters under a
secret agreement.
Interference Charged.
The committee got into the
o. N. picture last December when
members Of a New York Federal
grand jury charged that the JUS
tice and State Departments in
terfered with its probe of Reds
in the U. N.
Justice and State Department
officials gave the investigators
detailed information concerning
Evening star., 1953-05-08

the manner in which informa-
ton regarding the security or
loyalty of workers was relayed
to the q. N.
Mr., Franklin said several weeks
ago. an Office headed by Alger
Hiss was responsible for supply
ing the U. N. with names of hun
dreds of job seekers.
Some Of those on the Hiss lists
have been suspended or fred be-
cause of Communist connections.
Hiss is in prison after being
convicted of lying in denying he
gave documents to a Soviet spy
ring.
Mail Fraud Studied.
The Committee finished taking
testimony yesterday on the drop
ping of a 1914 mail fraud case
by the Justice Department.
James Lawrence Fly, who was
attorney for the Kansas bond
house, Roy E. drummer & AS
Sociates. said the department al
lowed Securities and Exchange
Commission attorneys to get in
dictments against the drummer
firm.
He said this was a failure on
the departments part to carry
out its responsibilities and that
SEC investigated without allow
ing drummer lawyers to give
their side of the case.
Mr.. Fly said he took part in
a conference with the then At
torney General, Tom Clark, in
1945. and that as a result T. La
mar Caudle. then Assistant At
torney General. ordered a thor
ough investigation of the case.
Mr.. Caudle testified the case
was dropped in 1916, and that he
thought evidence was insufficient
and "a great injustice had been
done these people"
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Youth Jailed in Baltimore
Admits Stealing AirpIones

Hill Airport in Virginia. He re-
fueled at Richmond and then
landed at the Congressional Air
port near Rockville. When at
tendants approached him he fled
to the woods and hid three days.
Returning to the Rockville
field, Swofford said he took an
other plane and flew around that
area. He landed on farm near
Jacksonville, and ran when a
farmer approached. He was
caught soon afterwards.
Swofford told the judge he had
stolen two other planes when he
was IS. He received a five year
reformatory sentence for one
theft and had to serve the full
Evening star., 1953-10-10
It's Roininq Tin Cons

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 (P.-
It rained cats and dogs food
here yesterday. Ten tons of
canned pet food flew through
the air when a truck and trailer
carrying them collided with an
electric train.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

term because of a pending police
detainer for the other theft, he
said.
Judge Chestnut said a sentence
seemed necessary, but that the
case was so unusual he wished a
full probation report before SEN
tence. Swofford was held while
the data was being compiled.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. TO-
A penchant for stealing airplanes
has landed 20-year-old Gene
Allen Swofford in jail here while
Federal Judge w. Calvin Ches-
nut learns more of his back
ground. Two of the plane thefts
involved Congressional Airport in
Montgomery County.
The Greensboro IN. c. youth
pleaded guilty yesterday to inter-
state transportation of a stolen
plane.
Last September % while hitch
hiking to Detroit, Swofford said,
he took a plane from the South
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
NEA Convention
TOEnd Friday

MIAMI BEACH, FIa. tN-Dele.
gates b the convention e The NJ.
tional Education Association gel
their first look today at resolutions
to be voted On tomorrow IN the
last big business sessiOn II the
ST. OOo-member organization.
Two proposed resolutions which
have been made public By NEA
committees would condemn censor
ship Of teachers m American class.
rooms and can upon teachers to
answer al questions freely when
ever their loyalty . questioned by
investigators.
These are included In the resolu.
tons Committee Report scheduled
for presentation today.
Tomorrow's activity winding up
the big convention win include cleo
ton Of officers and addresses by
u. S. Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell
and Lewis X. Cough, National Am
erican Legion commander.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

shire. He served as q chaplain IN
World War I and returning TO In
diana served as University Pastor
for the Methodist Church at Pur.
Cue University. He then was com.
missioned 3 chaplain in the regu-
lar army where he served until
MS retirement in 1913. During this
time he was graduated from the
Chaplain's School, then located al
Detroit. Michigan, and from the
Command and General Staff School
at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
During his army career Colonel
Rogers served on the Mexican Bor-
der, in Hawaii and during the re-
cent World War spent two years In
Iceland where he received the Le-
gion Of Merit for outstanding ser.
vice.
Upon his return to the states he
was assigned to the Fourth Service
Command which changed to the
Seventh Army.
The Commanding General re.
quested the continuance of Chap
lain Rogers in each shift of per.
sonnet and he spent the last four
years Of his army service in the
Headquarters at Atlanta, Georgia.
While on duty there he received the
Commentator Ribbon for outstand.
ing service within the command
which included the seven south.
eastern states.
He came to Key West four years
ago as supply pastor at the First
Presbyterian Church. He has serv.
ed the community as Chairman Of
the Monroe County American Red
Cross, q member Of the Board Of
Management at the YMCA, q mem.
Der of District No. 8 of the State
Welfare Board, Past President Of
the Ministerial Association, Ma.
tional Chaplain Of the National So.
journers and during the past year
has served as Secretary of the Key
West Rotary Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
Appleton Reacts
To MeCarthy's
Blast At Pusey

APPLETON, Wis. W-Sen. Nc
Carthy was sharply criticized here
In his home town yesterday by
trustees Of Lawrence College for
what they called bis unfair and
gratuitous attack" on DR.. Nathan
Pusey, Lawrence president who is
leaving to take over the presidency
Of Harvard University Sept. 1.
In q letter to 4 Boston news
paperman made public Tuesday,
the senator described Pusey as
20 man who has considerable in.
tellectual possibilities, but who has
neither learned nor forgotten any
thing since he was . freshman in
college" Of PuSey's departure for
his new job. Mccarthy said: ''Har-
wards loss Is Wisconsin's gain :.
regardless Of who takes his place
Cat Lawrence), it win be an i'm
proyement."
Cola G. Parker, chairman Of the
Lawrence Board OF Trustees and
president Of the Kimberly Clark
Corp, said:
those familiar with Lawrence
College and the activities of Sen.
Mccarthy can only conclude that
the senator has gone overheard
with respect to anyone who exer-
cised his political right not to sup
port Mccarthy, Or actively to sup
port an opposing candidate. "
Another trustee, L, r. Watson,
former Eighth District Republican
chairman and q longtime leader
in Wisconsin COP activities, said
he felt livery baby about the Sen.
Mccarthy blast at DR.. Pusey :. !.
/ do hope that he has been mis-.
quoted"
Pusey's only comment was:
'When McCarthy's remarks about
me are translated 1t means only
l didn't vote for him"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
Recovery Hopes Raised

RAvENNA, O. R-Hopes were
raised. today that q 26-year.old
schoOlteacher. in 4 coma since an
automobile accident April 10, may
soon regain consciousness.
The woman, Miss Helen Foster,
was injured near Seattle, Wash,
when she was thrown out of her
car after il skidded on ice and
struck a culvert. She was brought
home by train May ..
An Akron physician examined
her yesterday and expressed belief
that recent movement Of her arms
and legs indicates she may be
gradually regaining consciousness.
The physician, who asked that
his name not be USED, said the in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
Motion Rejected

LA PAZ, Bolivia 0-The Boliv-
ian Workers Central Agency has
rejected q motion by It's Commu-
mist section urging the government
not to allow DR.. Milton Eisenhower
to enter Bolivia.
The U. S. Presidents brother Is
scheduled 70 come 70 La PaI July
Z on his South American fact-iind-
ing tour.
The Communists were voted
down 50 to II on the motion. Had
it carried, II would have put the
government in an embarrassing
position. Although the workers
agency Is nominally independent Of
the government, three Of Its lead.
ers hold Cabinet posts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
kd Show To Be
Part OfLegion's
Gala Celebration

During the American Legion's
GALS Fourth Of July celebration al
De Post Home on Stock Island,
Veiture Locale 72s, 20 and 3, fun
and honor group Of thu Legion.
win sponsor 0 chiIdren's Pet Show
q the Pos. Home grounds. The
Gpoeial event win get underway at
. .. m. Oh Saturday afternoon.
Paul Mesa, Jr, Chairman, Of
he event announced today.
Registration for the event Is
kee and ali children are urged
% register their Pet on Saturday,
q Of July, at the American lie.
elon Home on Stock Island not
later than p. N. All types of pets
ere eligible for entry In the show.
First and second place ribbons
WiI be awarded the winning pets
h their respective classes. Ribbons
wn be awarded the prettiest, the
most unusual, and the best trained
pets, Mesa said.
Melvin J. Edwards, General
Chairman Of the lth Of July eele.
bgation for the Post. stated today
hat al events 1t the Post win be