davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-07-01

prise
Mrs. Charity Denhan, No. 498, Hat
tiesburg.
David Williams, No. 4g9, Pachuta.
R. H. Dyse, No. sol, Barnett.
Mrs. Clinic Anderson, No. 5o4, Nc
Lain.
Rev. R. W. Radcliffe, No. 8, Toom-
suba.
Willie Chapel, No. ?, Meridian.
Rev. R. W. Radcliffe, No. 4, Toom-
suba.
Mrs. Earne anderson, No. rs, Me
ridian.
Mrs. Onnie Mobley, No. 54, Laud- !
ardale.
Shellie Perkins, No. SO, shuqualak.
Mrs. Irene Allen, No. 1O2, Hatties-
burg.
J. c. Coleman, No. 112, DeKalb.
Ellis Walker, No. 116, Mt. Olive.
W.R. Smith, TO. 152, Magee.
Ames Johnson, No. 161, Macon.
John Green, No. 30, Quitman.
Joe Knox, Nc. 231, Hattiesburg.
Mrs. Fannie Crockett, No. 324, Ma
shulaville.
Mrs. Matte spinks. No. 491, Union.
c. c. Combest, No. ACT, Pachuta.
James R. Davis, No. sos, Purvis.
Sam Thomas. No. 389, Mcleod.
R. V. Pope, No. 422, Laurel.
Mrs. M. G. Hargett, No. 476, Gulf
port.
Alex McMilIion, No. ATT, Rose Hill.
Mrs. M. ]. Moore, No. 70, Meridian,
Mississippi.
Rev. ]. E. Grace, No. 96, Porter
vile, Mississippi.
Mr.. James Brown, No. 122, Dekalb,
Mississippi.
Mr.. Sandy Hawkins, No. 1870, Shu-
buta, Mississippi.
Mr.. c. L. Hall, No. 174, Virgins,
Mississippi.
Mr.. Derias Croft, No. 176, Chunky,
Mississippi.
Mr.. zollie Henry, No. 200, New
Augusta, Mississippi.
Mrs. Lizzie Ramsey, No. 2Oe, Buc-
catunna, Mississippi.
Mr.. A. G; Kennedy, Ne. 239, Men
denhall, Mississippi.
Mrs. Julia Rogers, No. 240, Gulf
port, Mississippi.
Mr.. G. D. Cotton, No. 267, West
Enterprise, Mississippi
Mrs. J. E Moore, No. 285, Mt.
Rose, Mississippi
Mr.. P. P. Bayless, No. 326, Column
bia, Mississippi.
Prof L. G. Knight, No. 348, Easta-
buchie, Mississippi.
Mr.. w. M. Kinslow, No. 378, Way
nesboro, Mississippi.
Rev. R. B. Ooten, No. 479, Law
renee, Mississippi.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-07-01
L. s. A. Cooperative Ex-
paas.on Program Moves
Forward

AS we 90 to press, we are happy
to state to the H. B. A. Presidents
In particular and to the H. B. A. S
In general that the Campaign laun-
ched in the September Board goes
forward nicely. We are publishing
herewith in the following columns
the names of the local Presidents
who have added members in this
great Campaign.
Floyd OFT, No. IL, Toonsuba.
j. j. Anderson, No. 80, Lauderdale.
w. M. Bell, No. 81, Lauderdale.
Mrs. M. J. Smith. No. 80, Meridian.
R. H. Holman, No. 1873, Brooksville.
Mrs. Mira4a Young, No. 146, Bay
Springs.
w. T. Pruitt, No. 202, Ellisville.
Joe Sellers, No. 245, New Augusta.
George W. Robertson, No. 299, Macon.
Mrs. Mary McShepard, No. 451, De-
kalb.
Rev. B. J. Hines, No. 4S1, Hstdes-
burg.
lanes r. Davis. No sos, Purvis.
v. I. Thompson. No. 40. BassfieId.
waiter Tate, No. 1856, BpooksvilIe.
Reverend Jas. Patrick, No. 2s4. Hat
tiesbTg.
M. V. B. Pitts, No. %, Toomsuba.
J. H. Myles, No 80, Lauderdale.
Rev c. S. Jackson, No, Al, Merid-
Ian.
Floyd Coins, No. SIS, Ellisvine.
N. H. Barnes. No. ST, Bassfield.
Prof L. V. Powell, No. e., Carson.
Duke Morrell, No 70, Laurel.
Mrs. Bette Faulkner, No. n, Ellis
vile.
G. 3. Arlington, No. 90, Laural
L. B. Marshall, No 1o5, Virgins.
Mrs. Clara Myles, No. to8, Hatties-
burg.
Gabe Horne, No. 119, Mathersville.
Mrs. Mable Kendrick, No. 121, Me-
ridian.
Mrs. Eletha White, No. 125, Col.
Iinsville,
Levi Mccarty, No. 127, shubuta.
Rev VIM. King, No. 1873, Magee.
Marshall Clark No 1s5 rslevflle
Rev. c. W. Millsaps. No. 1z8, Bay
Springs.
W r Smith NO 14a Naeee
~r rr
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-07-01


rwisc credited 10 them.
t. VIM. Kinslow, No. 100, Waynes-
boro.
'OFeS c. w. Mclaughlin No. 1914, Way
nesboro.
Rev. E. D. Williams, No 1913, Bond
happy Ben Phillips, No. 2O4, Meridian.
,sidents
B. AS H. S. Jones, No. 2O1 Heidelberg.
n laun-
ID goes Ben Green No. 2O5, Hattiesburg.
o1ishing
oIumns J. c. Jordan, No. 215, Waynesboro
.sidents
in this A j. Woodland, No 222, Shl.buta.
K. H. Lotion, No. go, Shubuta.
erdale. Mrs. Luvenia Husband, No. 249,
lie.
dian. Shubuta.
q $50 pn= T. c. Miller, No. 253, Meridian
M. Page. No. 260, Laurel.
lie. Charley Bowens, No. 262, Jayess
,usta.
Macon. A. J. Barnett No. 270, Hattiesburg.
ST. De-
Ace Evans, No 2a9, waynesboro
4sttes- Jet Nelson, Ne. Sol, State Line.
John Perry, No. BIT, Brooksville.
rVlS.
ssfieId r n,,,,,,o.,d NJ oo7 >r..4o.
vile. -'O' 49,
4, Hat W. H. J. Weaver, Ne. 344. Leakes-
vile.
nsuba
c. M. Wearherspy Ne. BAT, Silver
lale. Creek.
Merid- Rev. J. E. Grace, No. S54, Porter,
vile
Aaron Smith, No. ss5, State Lime.
S. L. Walker, Ne. 1858, Mendenhau.
...o. Aaron TrOtter, No. 373, Picayune.
/, Mrs. Julian Andrews, No. 1874, Nc
e. Leod.
= Ellis Mrs. E. L. Sellers, No. 896, Plea
yune.
lral John E. Cotton, No 800, Macon.
gins. Mrs. Eula Berkhalter, No. 844, Col
III. Inns
Mrs. Annie Blackstone, No. 45O,
=, Philadelphia.
,, NJ B. H. Seals, No. Asst, LaurAl.
Frank Johnson, No 46s, Newton.
5, Col. Mrs, Vein a Edwards, No. 472,
Louisville.
,uta. c. L. Howard, No 474. wsynes-
boro.
Rev. Jas Patrick, No. 49, Hatties-
.eville. burg. Miss
a. Bay S. r. cbsmbers. No. IS, w.u,.-
6aro
@ Cora Neal 80. GEO. Lauder
~ G. HaD. no. $50, Wiggias.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-07-01
BOARD MEMBERS

Mrs NJ E. Chapman Moore Annie Myers Oracle White,
Pauline Holder Caroline Mcmillan Anna Mcmillan Mary John
Mary j. Bradley
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-07-01

Mrs A. B. Chapman, President --- Newton
Mrs Mary Salter, Vice President Hickory
Mrs Carrie Combest, Secretary ---- Pachuts
Mrs Caroline Mcmillan, Asst Secretary - Rose Hill
Mrs Angie Johnson, Statistcan Secretary Newton
Mrs Gennie Ulmer Corresponding Secretary Louir
Mrs Julia Gipson, Historian Hickory
Mrs Viola Harrison, Chorser Pauding
Mrs Willie May Salter, Treasurer -- Hill
Mrs. Helen Heard Missionary Rose Hill
Mrs G. c. Hayden Directress Hickory
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-07-01
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
of the
THIRD ENTERPRISE WOMAN'S
ASSOCIATION
To Be Held With
MI Moriah Baptist Church and Society
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BEFORE THIRD LORDS DAY
July II, 10, 1853

Rev. E. D. Pollard. Pastor
Mrs M. E. Chapman Bradley. President
Convention Theme Witness for Jes~-"
Theme Song" amazing Grace
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-07-01

I4aCI I9aCll5 WITa T1e dTsTIcI
15c Come prepared to keep Ia time with the
Invite the Holy Spirit with you
Committee; Mrs NJ Chapman Bradley EIWc- a Igaq1
Oracle White Viola HARRISON S. G.. Hayden
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
By LEROY BERGMAN

Port Clinton's Legion Juniors
baseball team decisively won the
opening game of the Ottawa Coun-
ty tournament at the Port Clin-
ton Athletic Field Saturday aft
ernoon, overwhelming the Oak
Harbor Legion Juniors, IL to O be-
hind Bob Woods two-hit hurting.
Evidently over confident, the
local team went to Bellevue Sun
day afternoon and suffered a lit
tie of it's own medicine, being al
lowed only one hit by the Belle
vue pitcher as Port Clinton lost,
16 to O.
Co-sponsored by the Kelly Dunn
Motor Sales and American Legion
Post 113, the Port Clinton team
combined the offerings of Bur
meister and Depner for IA hits but
four errors by the Oak Harbor
team helped the Pert Clinton
cause.
AS the county tournament is a
double elimination affair, another
victory for Port Clinton will give
the Dick Ender1e-Don Wood man.
aged squad the right to enter the
First District American Legion
tournament in Deshler later this
month.
Bob Wood was in top form Sat-
urday as he struck out II oppo-
nents and issued only two bases
on balls. Depner struck out IL and
walked two while Burmeister had
three strike outs and one walk.
Depner was the loser.
AL Jensen, Port Clinton's catch
er, Sam Mooney and Bergeman
had doubles; Tibbs, Ohlemacher
and Tom Martin each slashed out
two singles and the locals played
errorless ball.
In the first inning, TibbS walk
ed, stole second and third and
scored on Jensen's single. Jensen
thefted the next two bases and
came home on an error.
Tom Martin singled in the sec
ond inning, took second on an er-
ror and raced on Bergeman'S sim
gle. Roy also scored on an error.
In the fifth inning, Sam Mooney
doubled and went to third on
fielder's choice, Jensen being safe
at first. After AL thefted second,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
DADDY WAS AN UNDERTAKE.

DADDY WAS AN UNDERTAKEN,
Gassman.
The daughter of the undertaken
tells about their family life with
many humorous stories, yet, they
are stories that will touch your
heart like the two bachelors who
lived together, but didn't talk to
each other, yet, when one died,
the other ordered a double stone
and shot himself, so the two broth
ers could be together.
CHRISTY MATHEWSON, Schoor.
Christy Mathewson was the
greatest pitcher in the story of
baseball. Matty, as he was called
by his friends was born in Penn
svlvania and attended Bucknell
University where he made Walter
Camps All American Football
Eleven. After college, he switched
to baseball and became big-time
pltcher. This is Matty'S story.
Juveniles
THE FIRST BOOK OF AIR
PLANES, Bendick.
Fine illustrations and big print
for the third and fourth graders.
THE CHOSEN BOY Long
A story of Moses who led his
people from slavery in Egypt to
the so called Promised Land.
BUN, A WILD RABBIS, Lippin-
colt.
Bun is one of six brothers and
sisters and every child who loves
rabbits will want to read or hear
this exciting story of one of the
little creatures of the wood.
THE HORSE WHO HAD HIS PIC
TURE IN THE PAPER, Mckinley.
"A new story of Joey the horse
who lived upstairs.
EDWARD, HOPPY AND JOE,
Lawson.
The author has three friends
rabbit, toad and possom and
he tells why they are his friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
Dick Miller To
Sign With Sox

Dick Miller of Lakeside may be
the first professional baseball play
er from this end of Ottawa county
if he shows the same stuff in Mil
waukee next week as he did in To-
ledo on Sunday. Joe Malfara of
Marblehead obtained permission
from Red Smith, general manager
of the Sox, to have Dick try out
and both Red Smith and manager
Selkirk were we'll pleased with
Dick. After the tryout Dick and
Joe were invited up to the main
office and they had long talk
about Miller's future in baseball.
A few minor details will have to
be taken care of but there is no
doubt about Dick signing a con-
tract in the very near future.
Malfara had few more players
for tryouts but due to the fact that
Toledo had to play double header
last Sunday they did not have a
chance to work out. But Mr.. Smith
told Joe to bring them up again SO
they can watch them on the field.
Mr.. Smith gave Malfara permission
to take prospects up to Toledo any
time and they will be glad to give
them tryout.
While in Toledo the boys
watched the Indianapolis Indians
beat Toledo a double header by
the score of 6 to 4 and 2 to /.
Everyone was pulling for Joe
Macko to hit home run but Joe
had poor day and did not get
base hit all day. The boys talked
with Joe before the game and he
seems to be enjoying playing base
ball.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10

was called King because he was
the most powerful politician,
planter and plotter of the section
and really ruled over his planta-
tion. However, disaster was touch
ing him and to keep it from hurt
ing his daughter, Anthony resorts
to violance. This threat is known
to the neighbor of Anthony who
has loved his daughter since they
were children.
KINGFISHERS CATCH FIRE,
Golden.
Sophie'S husband had died leav-
ing her with two children and liv-
ing in India. Her friends urge her
to return to England, but Sophie
wants to stay in India and she is
determined to make home and
live with the Indians. She discov-
ers that the natives do not trust
her and her life becomes compli-
Gated, but Sophie remains un-
ruffled.
Non-Fiction
THE FACE OF THE ARCTIC.
Harrington.
A cameraman's story in words
and pictures of five journeys into
the far north. The fact of the Arc
tic is seen here. The author trav-
led more than 5000 miles by dog
team, sharing the life of the Eski-
mo and living in caribou skin tents
and igloos.
NISEI DAUGHTER, Some
The story of Japanese-Amer-
lean girl on Seattle's water front.
She tells of the beginning of the
war and her life with her family
on relocation camp in the Mid
die West.
NORTH FROM MALAYA, Douglas.
The author visited Malaga,
Philippines, Indo China, Burma,
Formosa and Korea and he tells of
these countries and their con-
flictS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
SEEK MEANS TO.
RAISE FUNDS
TO LIGHT FIELD

Rodney Granstaff has been n
named chairman of a committee to
raise funds for the installation OF
new lights at Port Clinton's Ath
letic Field, and he and his com
mittee already are investigating
several plans to raise approximate
ly $25, 900.
Working with Granstaff are Fire
Chief Walter Miller, Mayor Carl
Becker, Principal B. H. Corthell
Charles Wolfe, Eddie Edwards.
Donald Sanders, Jack Riddle, Frank
Manley, Dalton DeLor, Robert
Kirk, Albert Davids, James Wolf,
Bill Belshaw, Dick Selgo and Joe
Lukac.
Appointment was made Thurs
day night at a public meeting in
the high school building when DR..
Kenneth Carter, board president.
acted as chairman. Estimates of
$4,000 for wooden poles and
$4,000 for steel poles were made
for the football field alone.
Committee members hope to
raise enough funds to light the
entire field at night, and thus it
could be used for night baseball
softball and other games as well
as solely for football as it has in
the past.
Local firemen will contact fire
men in neighboring city so that
extension ladders can be brought
here and workmen can repair the
present lighting system to insure
night football games this fall.
Money for the field lighting
must be raised by public subscrip-
ton or through a bond issue, as
the Board of Education cannot use
any of the schools money for the
project.
Another public meeting will be
held in the school building Thurs
day evening, July %, when furth-
er plans will be discussed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
Jaslove Furs Lose
In Doubleheader

Port Clinton's Jaslove Furs lost
doubleheader to the visiting
Whites Plumbers of Fremont at
the Athletic Field Sunday after
noon.
Hamilton of Fremont and Mik
Ter of Port Clinton were locked in
a Sail pitching duel in the first
game until the visitors showed
four runs across in the last in
ming, to win 7 to 3.
In the nightcap, the Plumbers
were victorious 2 to l in seven
inning contest when Splan out
pitched Dave Krupp. King was the
batting hero with two-rpn sim
gle in the fourth inning.
Dick Selgo tripled and scored
Port Clinton's only run in the
second game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
Ohio Medallion
Placed On Sale

A golden bronze medallion that
commentaries the Ohio Sesqui-
centennial Year has been placed
on sale all over the state by the
Ohio Sesquicentennial Commits
sion.
Designed by the Ohio sculptor,
Edwin F. Frey, professor in the
school of Fine and Applied Arts
of Ohio State University, it was
struck by the Medallic Art Com
pany of New York.
The diverse, or face, of the me-
dallion suggests the states regard
for practical education. This is
symbolized by three allegorical
figures. the three R's-readin'.
'ritin', and "rithmetic-and a
child. The diverse also notes the
states staple activities, farming,
manufacturing, mining, and mer-
chandising.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10

The reverse presents nine "pic-
torial remarks state capitol,
buckeye and honey bee, corn,
horn of plenty, aviation, grapes,
glass and pottery, Serpent Mound,
and steel.
The Ohio Bankers Association,
the Association of Small Loan
Companies, and the Ohio Savings
and Loan League have been asked
by the Commission to serve as ma
ior distributors of the medallions.
The medallion is also available in
regular retail outlets where the
sign advertising is displayed,
and at the Ohio State Museum,
Columbus 10.
The price, sales tax included. is
two dollars and fifty cents. Ten
thousand medallions have been
struck, and the Commission ex-
poets it will become a collectors
item of future years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10

SPORTS
LEGION JUNIORS DEFEAT OAK
HARBOR BUT LOSE TO BELLEVUE

both runners scored on Bud Ohle-
macher's single. Bob Ziebert
reached first on a fielder's choice
and raced to second on Martins
single scoring Ohlemacher. Tibbs
singled scoring Ziebert and Mar
tin.
Bergeman led off with double
in the seventh inning and Wood
was walked. Tibbs singled, scoring
Bergeman, and stole second. Sam
Mooney slashed out a long single
with both Wood and Tibbs cross
ing the plate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
Marblehead Plays
Sandusky Sunday

The Marblehead Merchants will
try to dump Sandusky this coming
Sunday at James Park. The San
dusky team is in first place and
Marblehead in second in the Fire
lands League.
Jadwisiak will be on the mound
for Marblehead with Jim Woods
behind the plate. Sandusky is un-
defeated this season and Marble.
head has one defeat. Monroeville
beat Marblehead 3 to 2 a few
weeks ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
VAN CAMP PROMOTION

Promotion Of Laurel Van Camp,
Genoa, Ottawa County game pro-
tector to Wildlife Enforcement
Supervisor has been recommended
by the Ohio Department of Ma
tural Resources to the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. Under the reclas-
sification, Van Camp will assume
more responsibility and duties in
volving other activities of the Di-
vision such as game and fish
management work, pollution abate-
ment and public relations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10

Many men do not allow their
principles to take root, but pull
them up every now and then as
children do the flowers they have
planted, to see if they are growing.
-Longfellow
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10

R.-Tibbs 2; Mooney, /; Jensen,
2; Ohlemacher, 1; Ziebert, /; T.
Martin 2; Bergman, 2; Woods, l.
RBI-Tibbs, 3; Money, 2; Jen.
sen, l; Ohlemacher, 2; T. Martin,
l; Bergeban, l.
2B-Jensen, Mooney, Bergeman.
BB-Woods, 2; Depner, 2; Bur
mister, l.
SO-Woods, II; Depner, IL;
Burmister, 3; winner Woods; loser
Depner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
BOOK !
NOTES
BOOK NOTES
BY
THELMA MONTGOMERY

tII66fvtSA fvtStNtN SSfvtEN
MR.. CANTONWINE, Barrymore.
Lionel Barrymore's novel about
an itinerant preacher, who is ac-
companied by two Iroquois In
dians, an Admiral, bear and Mad
Anthony Wayne, raven = all
come to Kentucky nd thereby
hangs the tale.
71a CENTS, Bissell.
The workers at the Sleep Tite
Pajama factory were disgruntled.
Sid tries to solve the troubles of
the workers and also the society
girl and a boss pledged to fight
the 71a cent raise granted by all
the rest of the industry.
UNKNOWN QUANTITY, Eberhart.
Detective story.
CRIMSON is THE EASTERN
SHORE, Tracy.
The War of 1912 is the setting
OF this novel of Maryland and the
so called King. Anthony Worth
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10

Unless the vessel is clean, what
ever you pour into it turns sour.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Non Strategic Trade
With Reds Increases;
War Goods Ban Stays
BY the Associated Press

Foreign Operations Chief Har-
old E. StaSsen reports the West is
clamping down on war goods
shipments to Iron Curtain coun-
tries, but is boosting its nom
strategic trade with the Reds.
In a 96-page report to Con-
gress, he estimated that free
world shipments to Red China of
non-strategic goods - that is,
those not aiding her war po-
tential-would total $375 million
this year. He weighed this
against a $275 million total last
year.
But he emphasized: :
THE strategic embargo was be-
ing increased in the first half of
1858, not relaxed. The increase
was in on-Strategic goods.
Red Attitude CHANGES.
THE main reason for it seems
to be the changed attitude of the
Chinese Communists. who had
dropped their reluctance to deal
with the West and were placing
more and bigger orders for the
kind of goods that the free gov
ernments would have been will
ing to ship all along"
Mr.. StasSens report covered
globaI enforcement of strategic
trade controls during the first
half of the year under the Mu-
tual Defense Assistance Control
Act (the Battle Act).
1t made clear that, although
the United States bars all United
States trade with Communist
China, it does not object to nom
strategic trade with the Chinese
Reds on the part of its allies.
All StOppage Opposed.
In a letter accompanying the
report, Mr.. Stassen said:
ITO try to force a stoppage
of all EaSt-West commerce
would be precisely the wrong way
to assure peace in the world.
"Such a stoppage would be
impossible in the present climate,
and even if it were possible it
would not conform with the eco
nomic and political facts of life
in Europe
Western European countries
depend more heavily on foreign
trade than does the United
States. In order to live, they
must trade"
Evening star., 1953-09-28
G. W. Offers Physicians Course on Heart Cases

Heart disease-the Nations
No. / fatal illneSs-will be the
subject of a postgraduate course
offered this fall by the George
Washington University School
of Medicine for physicians in
the Washington area.
Plans for the 14-week course,
which will meet each Thursday
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Civil Defense Aides
To Convene Here

The annual meeting of the
National Association of State
Civil Defense Directors will be
held Wednesday through Friday,
with headquarters at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

evening starting October 8. were
announced last night by DR..
Thomas M. Perry. director Of
postgraduate instruction. The
classes will be held each week
from $3.50 to 10:30 pm. in the
Conference Room of the Uni
versity Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
NO DOWN PAYMENT

Mon Thus&
Che Rd DeP
Evening star., 1953-09-28

This brand-new 1858 washer washes
full pounds. Equipped with a
flexible wringer that operates with
just touch You get one-year war
ranty. Model WC230K.
5th Floor, Washington: 4th Floor,
SilUer Spring and PARKinqton
Arcade
Evening star., 1953-09-28
1895

A wonderful time-saver and a
wonderful buy on famous GE
dryer. Rain or shine your clothes
dry and all you do is set the heat
switch, set the time dial. You
set the heat dial for cottons,
nylon, or wools .. dried the way
you want, damp or dry for iron
ing or storing. No CARRYING vet
clothes, no clothes pins. and no
more trying to dry clothes in your
damp basement. Come in and see
model DA420 now.
5th Floor, Washington; 9TH Floor,
Siluer Spring and PARKtnoton.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
$4,000 Damages Asked
In Union Station Wreck

The first damage suit stem
ming from the crash of the run.
away Federal express train jan
uary IS was filed today in the
U. s. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Miss Mary A. Slater, a clerk at
the Tompkins Construction Co.,
GOT Sixteenth street NV, asked
$4,000 for injuries to the head,
chest and uppor portions Of her
body. She said the injuries were
suffered when she was ''hurled
from one side Of the train to the
other"
The suit was filed by Attorney
ROLAND G.. Lamensdorf, who
charged negligence. Miss Slater
lives at 10 East Biddle street,
Baltimore. According to Mr..
Lamensdorf, she had taken the
Federal express to Washington
when she missed her accustomed
commuter train.