davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

next Saturday, Oct. sls,. for the
Annual Mems Rally. Representa-.
tiyes from the local Presbyterian
Church win attend. The Chairman
of the General Committee antici
pates that 1000 Presbyterian mer
from the Synod Of Florida viii ga.
Their In Daytona Beach that day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
Local Baha'i
Formed,
'Tenets Given

A branch of the Bahai World
Faith is to be established in Key
West. Before the Key wester can
embrace this faith and be a re-
Icipient Of its mysterious power, he
should know enough about the
faith to judge its value intelligently
In order to determine for himself
his need for joining with the group
meeting for study and discussion
of principles.
Like all religions its founder laid
down definite laws and principles
for its followers. Briefly elaborat.
ed, the principles given for the
iBaha'i Faith by its Founder, BAHIA.
'u'llah, are here presented.
!. Man had a common origin.
Therefore there exists a oneness
of relationship among all peoples
! 2. II is necessary in this en-.
Heightened age for each person tt
search for truth independently ant
without any personal influences.
3. The foundation of all religion!
lis the one true God. There mus
be no diversification from thi,
truth.
4. Religion must be the cause O
unity and harmony among all PEG
piles, no matter what part of the
world Is considered.
S. Science and religion must b,
in accord and must work together
| to bring about perfect unity IL
this troubled world of today,
1 6. There must be equality be
tween men and women. The sam,
educational advantages must b,
given both sons and daughters.
/ Z. We must do away with al
lprejudices. Prejudices originated
long ago under very different cir
cumstances than exist today.
8. Baha'i's advocate the princi
ple of universal peace and hav,
a substantiating program to offe
| to bring il about.
9. Universal education, the worl,
over, is necessary to bring abou
better understanding among al
peoples and all nations. II a child!
parents cannot supply the mean,
for education, the community must
| 10. The Baha'i's offer a plar
showing the spiritual solution O
THE economic problem. Rich AMI
Ipoor viii share to more nearl,
Iequalize their individual economi,
status.
| II. A universal language to al
ford a greater understanding be
tween nations must be taught I,
all in addition to the language o
the country In which the individual
| Is born.
/ IL. An international tribunal vii
be organized: to function with tn
power of God, protected by al
Imen.
Many of these principles are al
ready being carried out in tn
field of education and economics
This is evidence of the influenc
of the mysterious forces of powe
released throughout the world dun
ling the last one hundred years
Study of the Baha'i Faith will lea
to an appreciation of the sourc
of this glorious power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
PEOPLES FORUM

The ci1sn welcomes expressions % me views o. fs rsad-
hvt me edee Ire right 10 delete Hens which
considered bslous vnwarranisd The writer's should %
fsT end eenns Ire letters 7e werds and write side
o. Ire pager ey Signature ~ s writer must accompany ne
letters and viii b published unless requested Otherwise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

Joseph jerks, one Of the work.
ers at Saugus ironwofks In Mas.
sachusetts is believed to have
made the dies for the Pine Tree
.Shillings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

Now that they have machine to make apple pie
let's see if they make one to eat it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

We think the medical profession is about due to dis.
cover the cause and cure of the common cold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

The War against Beverage Al
eohol. Temperance. Lssson.lssi.
oh s:ILl4. Matthew 1886, Re-
mans l3:II.l4, James ALL
Evening star., 1953-09-28
HELP-MEN

ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN. exper.
on small electrical units, especially
hearing aids. permanent. ST: B.
ELECTRICIANS and experienced
helpers; for new construction
2626 Bladensburg I'd. ne. LA
6-lSS5. II
ELECTRICIAN. exper. journeyman
excel opportunity for capable man;
Sl5" Wk up Box 40-V. Star ?9e
ELECTRICIANS; experienced helpers
and mechanics in new and old work
TU. 2-4547 or RA. 6-S45S. IS
ELECTRICIAN, experienced. in re-
modelling work for year-'round posi-
tion. Top wages paid with hospital
ization. insurance. paid vacation
JOHN G. WEBSTER & SON. INC.
1909 1st st. Sc -2S
ELFCTRICIANS. experienced with
tools, for new-house work in
Whea ton-Sil. Spg. area. Call LO
5-3349 day. or RA. 6-031l NIGHT
and SUNDAY %
Evening star., 1953-09-28
EMPIRE STATE MUTUAL
LIFT INSURANCE COMPANY
315 North Main Stree:
jamestown, New York

jamestown. New York
Notice OF Nomination of Directors
Pursuant to the provisions of Peeula-
ton l4-A OF the Insurance Depart
notice is hereby given that the Board
, OF Directors of the EMPIRE STATE
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
,PANY has nominated the following
individuals as candidates for cleo
tion to the Board Of Directors OF
said Company. for three--year term
beginning April 14th, 1854 and end
tion to be held in the year 1857:
pire state Mutual Life Insurance
Company. jamestown. New YORK.
Peter E. Trumblety. First Vice-Prest-
dent. Empire State Mutual Life In
New York II. New York. 49,
Frank A. Kister. Attorney-at-law. 32
Broadway. New York 4. New York,
Matthew M Brown. Attorney -at-Law.
% S. Centre Street, Springfield,
Carl Typermass. Secretary. Home
Insurance Company, New York.
A S Certificate of Nomination of said
candidates. together with the &C
ecptance of each, has been duly
filed with the Insurance Department
of the State OF New. York; and the
annual election at which the, policy :
the Home ONCE OF the EMPIRE
STATE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, 3I5 North Main street.
jamestown. New York. on the l4th
day of April. 1854. Polls will be
MoRGAN o. DooL1TTLE,
September "A. 1858. President.
se2S
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Va. lDl st. II ". -Oi
IN FOR INSULATION WORK, exp.

MEN needed with either college mar
keting education or equivalent praC-
teal experience for DEVELOPMENT
program covering eastern division Of
Americas fast-erowing coffee con-
Germ. Young men. married. with
ambition and capacity for hard,
honest work. Apply 10 c. j. Lewis.
RE. I-350H, for interview.
:. VIM B. RELY 4. CO. INC.
New Orleans, Baltimore. Los Angrles.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
SALESMAN-NEW CAR

OIALGO4NA1N- EW GAN
We have an opening in our new car
man. willing to work and make
money. Experience in the automo-
bile or associated fields desirable
Must have good refs Apply Mr.
Carnie. STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
33rd and NJ SITS. NV. Phone AID.
H-i646. .
Evening star., 1953-09-28

When dnswsrtne advertisement
addressed to Star bo1eS. DO NOT
incl0ss original references photo.
graphs or Other materials OF PER-
SOnal uoiue Copies seTue the paT.
rose ann ORIGINALS may oct lost
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Shipping g-Receiving

WAREHOUSE CLERK
White, age @5-3j, high school gradu-
ate; starting salary. S55 wk. with
chance tor excellent compensation
If ability warrants. Box 369-X.
Star. 80
SHOE FINISHERS t2J; must pc eX-
perienced; good salary and hours
Apply 633 F st. NV. IS
SHOE Statesmen, full time and part
time, eXper., for family shoe store;
good salary XII 9-S923. HAYMAN' S
SHOES. j26 King St, Alex. i
SHOEMAKER. experienced, all-around
man. steady work. good wages. Ap
ply GOLDEN STAR, 1912 New York
sHOEMAKERs 60; must be expert
Apply G33 F st. NV. -3s
SHOE SALESMAN; full time; for fam
ily store. Salary and commission.
Good working cond Many company
benefits. 3l03 l4th st. NV 80
SHOVEL OPERATOR, experienced
non-union; union rate pay. Call
He 4-i2U6, 6 pm. through 2 pm
SIGN WRITER for display dept. Must
be experienced. Bring sample
oaiSe eoEiSpz5EElNBERfGSTsy, a5 81, so'i'Ii 9Th
STOCK CLERK, exper.. wholesale
electrical supplies, good working
conditions. hours and pay. Apply
in person. 6'!34 :}rd st. NV --3D
STOCK CLERK, colored, good op-
Apply in person CAVALIERS MEMS
SHOP. ll2S Ith st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
SALESMAN WANTED

Under 35 years. Old COM
pany is expanding a new divi-
sion IN washington. II you are
disturbed by present financial
conditions and wish chance of
lifetime in permanent in
duStry. Call Mr.. SCHERMER-
HORN. at ST. 3-5323, between
and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

BKKPRS AND ACCOUNTANTS. We
specialize in these positions. ATLAS.
1870 NY. ave. NV RE 7-5767
statesmen, all kinds medical detail
men. see Mr.. Ford immed at
BOYD'S. cor. G & 18th. MA
PERSONNEL SERVICE. 1871 G st
nv: Ma $3.50: cstab. 20 years.
FREE req excel office. sales.
p0sitions-all kinds; inquire now
Miss Youno or Miss Morgan
SECRETARIES f). to 81 900 typists.
10 500 wk: bookkeeperS to so wk ::
trainees for banks. reccp. tel opcr-
atorS. Free reg. welcome, est 3S
yrs BOYD'S, cor. G and 10th
IST 3-3Fin6l
Evening star., 1953-09-28
l.. ALTON DENSLOW, Attorney,
J3l Wash. Bldg, Wash. t5),
RE. a-U1E1
Filed Sept. Il, 1858. Harry M. Hall,
CIelk.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT for the District of Columbia
In re Application of PIERO GUl-
SEPPE CARLO VETERE. a minor
by Irene CIarisse Cole. his mother
legal guardian, and nearest friend
212l H Street. NV, Washington
d. c. For change of Nsme.-Clvll
Action No 4212-53. ORDER OF
PUBLICATION. - Piero Giuseppe
Carlo Vetere. a minor. having FLED
by his mother. legal guardian ano
nearest friend, Irene Clarisse Cole,
a complaint for a judgment chang
ing his name TO Peter Cole. and
having applied to the Court for an
order OF publication OF the notice
required by law in such cases, II
Is by the Court. this 18th day OF
September. 1858. ORDERED. that
all persons concerned show cause.
II any there be. on or before the
18th day OF october. 1859. why the
prayers of said complaint should
not be granted: Provided. that a
copy of this order be published
once a week for three consecutive
weeks before said day in The
Washington Evening Star" and
The WASHINGTON Law Reporter
IS LUTHER W. YOUNGDAHL.
judge. (SeaD A True Copy Test:
HARRY NJ. HULL Clerk BY HELEN
K. BENDURE. Deputy Clerk.
Se2l,2Soc5
Evening star., 1953-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES

ALFRED NJ. GOLDMAN, Attorney.
1871 National Press Building.
Filed Sept. Il, 1853, Harry NJ. Hull,
Clerk
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia
PearIene Dye, Plaintiff, VS.. Perrie
Dye. Defendant.-No. 26S3-53.-
The object of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce on the grounds
OF desertion for more than two
years. On motion of the plaintiff,
II is this 18th day of September,
1858, ordered that the defendant
Perrie Dye cause his appearance to
be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive OF SUNDAYS
and legal holidays. occurring alter
the day of the first publication OF
this order; otherwise the cause Will
be proceeded with as in case ut
default. Provided. a copy Of this
order be published once week for
three successive weeks in the Wash
ington Law Reporter. and The Eve
ming Star before said day tS)
LUTHER W. YOUNGDAHL. judge
tSealD Attest. HARRY NJ. HULL,
Clerk BY HELEN K. BENDURE,
Deputy Clerk. se2l. ..S.oc5
ATTnN nEN-csT
Evening star., 1953-09-28

SALESMEN-lntelligent, active COT
oTed men. not afraid to wors marc
in, storm windows awnings ana
1alousie fed viii furn. LEADS ano
car to risht men. Interview 1875
9th st. NV co. 5-lll7, DE. 2-t2S6
Evening star., 1953-09-28

81. II. W. 40
B0OTBLACKS = Good salary and
tips. Applv 633 F st. NV. IS
BUS BOYS and walters wanted
Apply ALBAN TOWERS, 1900 Mass.
ave NV. rs
BUTCHER. must be exper., good
working conds.. fine pay Call LO.
1-lS65 or come to FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKET, KenSington. DO
CARPENIER. & class, experienced
II concrete formwork; steady work.
Phone Wilminston. Delaware 4-09H5
CARPENTER, outside. new construc-
tlon: See MR.. REYNOLDS. 200 blk
n; Potomac st, Arl., Va.
CARPENTER 10 work in auto parts
and machine shop; fun-time EN-
ploynent. HARE BROS. 1910 r
]: ave. Mt, Rainier, Md 20
CARVER-Fully experienced in stano-
ing ribs. hams and turkeys. OF
cafeteria counter: must be fast anc
willing TO follow our system. Car
AD. 2-0N00 Tor annointment %
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Bookkeeping Machine
Operator

with some knowledee of bookkeeping;
experienced on Remington Rand de-
SlreG. but not necessary: $50 per
week ~ begin; usual advancements
anu benefits. Apply Immediately.
QUAKER CITY LTNOLEUM CO, 900
r ST. NV M
Evening star., 1953-09-28
PERSONAL

MIMEOGRAPHING, 500 copies, 81. rs.
. incl typ. OF stem. EXCHANGE SERV-
ICE CO., 1G40 K st. W, ST. So So
Evening star., 1953-09-28

-bALLEI JLASSES TOT LhIIGFPn OF at
a MURRAY'S Arlington studio, SuO n
Taylor st Glasses United. Register
your child on Oct. 3 or Sat. Oct.
10 by phoning now for an appoint
+ ment JA. 10000. Don't wait unit!
claSceS ara fIIa5 %
Evening star., 1953-09-28
HELP-MEN
ASSISTANT MANAGER
ANrnI Inr cTNH

y hIND IWO , IOfIE
Young man with at least 3 yrs eX-
perience in. national chain 10 To-
cate permanently in Washington
d. c.. with fast-groWing local or
SANITATION; starting salary will eX-
coed present earnings, opportunity
for advancement. Box 459-X. Star.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

DRAPERIES. custom made from our
materials. So pair. unlined; and ST,
lined. for labor HOME SPECIALITY
SHOP. 9l0 H st ne. Ii. $685..
FORMS 81 U. S. job applications pre-
Evening star., 1953-09-28
AUTO UsED-CAR EsN4,

=, NUIO USED-CAR SALESMAN
Nc outside soliciting. Very Sharp
cars. Priced right. thev sell them
selves. Excellent opportunity to be-
come buyer and appraiser. Please
drop NE line, stating your pre-
ylous experience Sam MichaelSon
Az Who'll LESALERS, INC. l5:}l
II ShIIrcr Il a
Evening star., 1953-09-28

VACANCf-Newlv furnished. elderly
folks, best food and care, public
assistance. guest invited. NO 7-3242
Evening star., 1953-09-28

Here is your opportunity to
give yourself and vour family
all the things you've ALWAYS
wanted. Are you interested in
earning between Sl50 and
$500 or more weekly? Are
you concerned with bettering
yourself? THEN READ EVERY
WORD OF THIS AID
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Women to Mark
Democratic Day

Members of the Woman's
National Democratic Club will
observe Democratic Women's day
with a special program to be
held at 3 pm. Wednesday, Sep
tember 80. at their clubhouse,
1926 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Guest speaker for the event
viii be DR.. Mildred Otenasek,
State vice chairman, of Balti-
more, who will discuss the sub
ject, "Is Woman a Potent Fac
tor in Politics Today?"
DR.. Otenasek has been vice
chairman of the Maryland
Democratic State Central Com
mittee since 1948 and has par
ticipated actively in civic and
political affairs.
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, presi-
dent Of the club, will welcome
members and guests, and intro
duce Mrs. Howard K. Hyde,
chairman of Democratic Wom-
ans Day.
Tea will be served following
the program, and reservations
may be made at the club Office
through September 2S.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Slow at
Learning
By AnoeIo PotFi

Slow children, those who don't
take kindly to schoolwork, often
worry their parents more than
they should. Because their reac-
tions are slow, the teacher IS
bound to report it to the parents.
AS long as a child is able to
make his way to school and
there show that he is capable
of doing so per cent of the
work, his mother and father
need not be too much concerned.
So far as academic work is
concerned. it is not all education.
There are plenty of tasks to be
done by those who are not COL
lege graduates, or even high
school graduates.
AS an illustration, I will tell
about a 17-year-old girl who,
through mastering every effort
on her part and also with the
help of her teachers and her
mother, just managed to reach
the second year of high school.
That, apparently, is her limit.
She cannot get past that grade.
However, that does not end her
chance Of learning something
useful.
This girl can, of course, read
a recipe and follow it. Begin
ming with the simplest instruc-
tions she can learn to cook. Any
body who can cook well is indeed
fortunate. Once having learned
to cook, this girl might discover
other mediums in which she also
could succeed.
Those Slow-study school chill
dren can be helpful to the home
and, perhaps, to their commu-
nifty in nonScholastic ways pro-
vided they are encouraged to
have faith in themselves. They
should not be expected to devote
themselves to a field for which
their minds are not suited.
They should be tried in the
school shops, or in the kitchen
cafeteria, or in the millinery,
dressmaking and housekeeping
departments. Others might i'm
prove their minds by recreation
and exercise-on the playing
fields and in the gymnasium.
Adults should watch them for
any bent that might make q
good start in a new field.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
'AIunnoe Plan
Bridqe Benefit

The st. Joseph's College Alum
nae group of Washington and
nearby alumnae chapters will
sponsor their third annual bene-
fit bridge party.and fashion show
at the college in Emmitsburg,
Md, Saturday.
Mrs. Paul E. Burns, chapter
president, and other alumnae
members and friends from this
area are planning to attend the
affair.
Mrs. George j. Nesline. Mrs.
C.. r. Mcdonald and Miss Made
line King are in charge of ar
rangements. Students from the
Washington area who will model
fall and winter fashions include
Patricia Brady, Dorothy Stohl-
man, Gill May and Joan Paroni.
st. Joseph's College, one of the
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Mrs. Brennan
To Aid Benefit

Mrs. Joseph Brennan, wife Of
the Counselor of the Irish EN-
bassy, is chairman of special
guests for the benefit perform
ance by the Dublin Players which
the American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club will sponsor next Tues.
day night at the National The.
ater.
Mrs. Willard Kiplinger is gen.
eral chairman for the event
which will be a performance Of
j. M. Synge's "Playboy Of the
Western World" by the renowned
Irish acting company.
Proceeds will go to the clubs
building fund.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
League Receives
$500 Donation

The Woman's Army and Navy
League, sponsors of the Soldiers,
Sailors. Marines and Airmen's
Club at 1015 L street NV, has
been given a check for $500 by
Mrs. Arthur w. Radford. wife of
Admiral Radford, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Mrs. .Radford is an honorary
vice president of the league. She
presented the donation at a re-
cent executive board meeting of
the league as a contribution to
the Dedication Fund in memory
of her son, Maj. Robert Claude
Maze. a U. S. Marine Corps
fighter pilot killed in action dur
|. ing World War II.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Wellesley Club
Dance Classes
| Announced

The Washington Wellesle y
Club has announced that the
first season of the children's
dancing class it is sponsoring will
open on october 2 and 9 at the
Woodley Estate, now the site of
the Maret School.
Called the Woodley Dancing
Glass, the classes will enroll
young girls and boys in the sew
enth through the tenth grades.
Glasses are to be held on al
ternate Friday evenings. In
addition. the dance committee
of the Wellesley Club is planning
two large dancing parties at
Christmas and Easter.
The dancing class is a sustain
ing project of the club, which
will continue to benefit the
clubs scholarship fund for girls
of the Washington area.
Mrs. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, wife of the Norwegian
Ambassador and dean of the
diplomatic corps, heads the list
of sponsors, and Mrs. Donald F.
Roberts is chairman of the
project.
Several young people have al
ready been enrolled in the
classes but there are still few
openings, Mrs. Edward F. Rag
land, of 1882 Drummond avenue,
Chevy Chase. Md, chairman of
reservations, has announced.
Mrs. E. Russell True, ir.,
chairman of chaperones, has
announced that several members
of the Wellesley Clubs dance
committee will be present at
each dancing class to welcome
and assist the v0llno neoro1a
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Succoth Fete Given

The Ladies Auxiliary, Hebrew
Home for the Aged, opened its
fall season yesterday with a Sue
Goth festival at the home, 1125
Spring road NV. Highlight of
the program was a fur fashion
show. Mrs. William Levy. past
president, was chairman of the
afternoon, and Mrs. Abraham A..
Alloy, president. conducted a
business session,
Evening star., 1953-09-22
GuiLd Dinner

A dinner and fashion show
will be held by the Business and
Professional Women's Guild of
st. Thomas Church at Z pm.
tomorrow in the parish hall.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

Oldest Catholic schools in, tha
United States, was founded by
Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton in
1909.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

If you're aiming for high-fashion but you must
consider your budget, set your sights on Trianon*
or Florentine Not until you see the smart styling
by Gulistan- touch each exciting texture, press
the luxurious all-wool pile, can you appreciate
the quality that can be yours.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Decorate like professional with CarOle
WinslO,c's neso, easy-to-use DeeOr-Rater.
GiOes you complete color, upholstery, dra-
perry, sUaH, furniture period and carpet
combinations. Just send 7Oeto Dept. T-1F,
4. g NJ. Kmagheusian, Inc., 295 Fifth
Av., New York 10, N. T.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

TW-1O-1l-S3
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Whether you choose Trianons ripping looped-
pile texture, or Forentines nubby-yarned sculp-
tured effect, you will own an all-wool carpet that
looks twice the modest price you pay today See
Trianon and Florentine in sixteen lovely colorS
at your Certified Gulistan Dealer, NOW.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Soviet Papers Say Allies
Will Step Up Korea War
by the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW. Jan. 9.-The Soviet
press told the Russian people
in numerous dispatches yester-
day the United Nations COM
mand is about to step up the
pace Of the Korean war.
Foreign datelined stories sug-
gested the U. N. command plan
ned new war action along with
the breaking off of truce talks.
The stories said the United Ma
tions command now planned to
resettle Korean and Chinese
prisoners of war who do not
want to return home.
Pravda limited some of these
prisoners would be sent to For
mosa. Chang Kai-shek's strong
hold. It roundly condemned the
idea.
Communists radio stations and
Red loudspeakers on the Korean
front have been boasting that
the Communists themselves plan
an all-out offensive.
The first threat of a Red of
fensive was broadcast December
80 and said it would start jan
uary S. 1t did not materialize.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
U. 5. Signs Pact for More
Australian Uranium Ore
BY the Associoted Press

The United States has tapped
Australia again for uranium, the
metal of atomic research and
development.
The Government announced
yesterday the signing of an
agreement with Australia and
the United Kingdom to buy
uranium mined from Australia's S
Rum Jungle" near Darwin.
A previous agreement. an
nounced in July, covers pur-
chases of ore from the "Radium
Hill" area of Southern Australia.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Gen. MogIin Named
Army Provost Marshal
Rx the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Army said yesterday Brig.
Gen. William H. Maglin will be
its next provost marshal gen.
eral.
Gen. Maglin. now provost mar
shall in Europe, will succeed Maj /.
Gen. Edwin P. Parker, who is
retiring January 81 after more
than 80 years. service.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

IN NEW POST-William T.
Reed, deputy sergeant at arms
for the Senate in the last
Congress, is expected to be
named secretary of the Re-
publican Senate majority. He
is the son of Representative
Reed, Republican, of New
York. Chase Studios Photo.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Sarings Priced at. Only

Real actually $40 every
uuuas-M ENS SCLoTHNG G-sneuo
Evening star., 1953-01-09

.. rs our entire
r.oso, stock Of ." '.,a,, ~"o' 70, every to'''
. ',;eed at zo96 OFF, .
..,,ron.-nrrs c10TH'S0-'
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Radcliffe cIose-0ut! NyIon
Trieof Gowns
5.s3

Don't confuse these with ordinary
gowns about this price. These ore
RodcIiffe's beauties Beautifully
fashioned. Loces dyed to match!
Full length, and new dress-Ieneth
niehties. CoIors: pink, blue, white,
eorol, turquoise, moize, sizes 81 to
40 in the group.
Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Siluer Spring;
Street Floor, PARKington