davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-29
junior miss bI0uses
reduced for clearance
1.95 and 2.95
tOere 3.95 f0 7.5O

200 in group including nyIons, Eoyons
and eottons. Long, short and three quar-
ter sleeves. Also sleeveless styles. As
sorted eolorS and white, sizes to IS.
100 junior sweaters including nyIon,
wool, nyIon and oneoro. Cordieon and
pullover styles, assorted coIors, sizes "a
to 40. Were 3.o5 to l0.95. Now, l.95
~ Junior P0iomos, cotton flannel. eyeIet
trim, size 9. Were 395. Now 1.95
100 cotton sweaters, iocket and pull
over styles. voried colors. Small. medium
and large sizes. Were l.o5 and 2.o5.
Now ----- ~ 94e and so
so Junior Shorts and PedoI Pushers,
cotton eobordine and denim, many
coIors and styles. Were l95 to 4.o5.
Now -. 94e and ] so
so Junior Suits, all wool checks and
solids. orion and nyIon combinations, q
few dressy veIveteens, sizes 9 to IS.
Were 1895 to $500. Now 2I.o0
IS Junior Winter coots, solid and
checks, all wool, broken sizes. Were
$500. Now -. 400
20 Junior Roineoots, eobordine, ploid
trimmed, some with hoods, 9 to ] 5. Were
1926 to l4.o5. Now - S.95
200 Junior Dresses. all wool, royon
crepes, toffetos and foiIes, one and two
pieces. also jacket dresses. Wide ronee
of coIors and styles, 9 to S. Were
1925 to 22.95. Now to 1880
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Baptist Group Defends
Dr.. Conant for Post

The Baptist Joint Committee
on Public Affairs yesterday said
criticism Of DR.. James B. Conant.
nominee for High Commissioner
to West Germany, because of his
stand on education, was unwar-
ranted.
Joseph M. Dawson, executive
director Of the committee, said
DR.. Conant's speech before the
American Association of School
Administrators last April has
been misconstrued by some now
opposing the Harvard Univer-
Sity presidents appointment. He
said:
"It is asserted by this group
that in the speech, DR.. Conant
attacked private and parochial
schools; whereas he cordially
recognized the right of such
schools to exist"
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Hagen Will Emcee
Bunquet of Lodqe

Representative Hagen, Repub-
lican, Of Minnesota, will be mas
ter Of ceremonies at the 10th an
niversary banquet and dance Of
Lodge Washington of Sons Of
Norway at Z pm. Saturday in
the Hotel 24OO.
Principal speaker will be Iver
Iversen, of New York City, presi-
dent OF the Third District Of
Sons of Norway.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Le Normandy Restaurant
Gets Liquor License

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board has agreed to issue q
license to sell all kinds of alco-
holic drinks to the LeNormandy
Restaurant, 2765 Nichols avenue
Sc, beginning February /.
The application for the license
was protested by DR.. Winfred
Overholser. superintendent of st.
Elizabeths Hospital for the In
sane, because of it's proximity
to the hospital. Federal Security
Agency officials also protested.
A number of residents Of the
area, however, said the restau-
rant was conducted in an orderly
manner Maurice Lyons, pro-
prietor said he never knowingly
sold alcoholic beverages to pa
tientS of the hospital.
The Board also agreed to
renew the license to sell all
kinds of liquor to the Brown
Derby. 3333-A Connecticut ave-
nue., which had also been pro-
tested.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
mems all wool glove
and muffIer sets, 99c
sCere 2.80 and $50

I18 sets in solid eoIors and ioequord
potterns. Sizes small to Iorse.
l29 mems cotton fIonneI poiomos.
Sonforized tshrinks less thon % } drow-
string waist, coot and MILDLY style, good
selection Of potterns and coIors. sizes
A to c. Were 3.o5. Now --2 2.19
149 mems belt buckles, initioI style, but
not all initiols. Were 100 to $50.
Now --.---- odd 2O9o tax 30e
80 pairs mems nyIon shorts, boxer
style, white and some coIors, broken
sizes. Were l.65. Now --------l 90
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Infants apparel
at savings

ITS poirs cotton socks, sizes to 5h.
Were 39c. Now --5 5 for ] 90
80 polo shirts, knit back, plisse front,
sizes 3, 4, s. Were | 90. Now --- soc
40 cotton twill jackets, sizes to Ok,
yellow and blue. Were | .e5. Now soc
so pairs cotton twill shorts, buckle front,
sizes to 7, yellow and blue. Were
1876 Now soc
IS cotton knit kimonos, pink, intont
sizes Were 90. Now - - soc
so ehildren's dresses. broken sizes to
6. Cotton or royon. Were 2.95 to 3.e5.
40 ehiIdren's dresses, cotton, broken
sizes to 6x Were 3e5 Now l.88
20 boys cotton suits, sizes ! to 8. Were
3o5. Now
Evening star., 1953-01-29
girdIes, foundations,
garter belts and bras
at wonderful savings

81 Nylon Girdles in pink or white, sizes
IS to 80, 81 to So. Were 5.95 to
$50. Now AIS
] NyIon Foundations. white, sizes "a,
IS. So, 38. Were $1,000. Now 4.e9
J Pontie Girdles, zip style, detachable
crotch. sizes 38, 40, A. Were $50.
Now 2.S9
Is Pontie-StyIe Garter Belts, white Ioce
elastic. Small, medium and large sizes.
Were 3.e5. Now -- l.29
J Longtime Bros. cotton and nylon, sizes
34B, 44B, 42C Were $50. Nov 1.79
4 Longtime Cotton Bros, sizes 36B, 36C,
38C. 48D. Were 400. Now---l.79
Evening star., 1953-01-29
furniture covers, 2.99
70 OF
were 1884

Jumbo Modern Divon Covers
76" Regular Divon Cover
Modern Divon Covers
28 Royon Sotin Spreods, quilted top, full
II" drop, z" quilted border, assorted
coIors, twin size. Were o.eo. Now 4.99
40 Shower curteins. heovy-duty pIostic,
hond-pointed, assorted eoIors, 6x6-foot
size. Were 295. Now -See
1871 Seconds Of Common Towels, os-
sorted coIors- Were 69c, 8ec, l.l9.
Now 4oe, 69e S9e
20 PIostie Window curtoins, hond-
pointed, varied coIors. Were 2.o5. Now,
l22 Royon FIoeked place mats. Were
3Oc. Now Zoe
10 Assorted Foney Linen Pieces. Were
W.. INOW-- IVG
Contour MattFess Covers, muslin. Were
l.oo. Now
4 Linen Scarves. Were 80. Now soc
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Colorado Alumni to Dine

Alumni of Colorado College
will hold a dinner at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the United Nations
Club, 1701 Nineteenth street
NV. w. H. Gill. president, will
be the speaker.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
tremendous sale Of
window cornices, 100
IOere 2.Q9 to 7.Q0

800 in the group. Unfinished seasoned
kiln dried wood, smoothly sonded and
ready to paint. SeoIIoped design; COM
pIete with cadmium plotted hardware and
instructions. Selection Of California
redwood, imported Philippine mohosony
or WeItex Huted plywood. AZ, 60, 81
and 40 inches.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
great reductions
on sp0rtsWeaF

10 dresses, royon toffeto, solids and
stripes Misses sizes 49,. Were 1895
and l4.o5. Now --7.99
S. jackets and vests Of corduroy and
wool, ploids, stripes and solid colors.
Were 1875 and l7.o5. Now-----6.24
Evening star., 1953-01-29
millinery reduced
for clearance

10 velour, eroeheted wool and ensore
hats. Were 3.o5 to $50. Now l.39
20 veIveteen, wool felt, feather hots in
many styles, colors. Were 2.95 to 3o5.
Now 6Se
80 jersey snoods with mouton trim, os-
sorted coIors. Were .95. Now 49e
Evening star., 1953-01-29
wonderful savings on ''as is"
china and brass lamps

3 Double Gooseneck Lomps, fiber gloss
shades. Were 1925. Now 3.95
Boudoir Lamp Boses, milk gloss. Were
4.e5. Now --------------2.e9
Lamp Boses. Were 3.e5. Now 100
! Chino Lamp Base. Was e.o5. Now,
4.ss
! Milk Gloss Lamp Bose. Wos e.e5.
IA BToss Lamp Bases. Were 800 to
7.oo. Now 2.99
s Bruss Lamp Pin-ups. Were 2.9e. Now,
80 Lomp Shodes, porchment paper or
fiber gloss. Were 2.9e. Now 29e
IA Cotton Loop Rugs. 24x36". Were
l.7o. Now = - -1.35
II Cotton Loop Rugs, 24x42". Were
80. Now l.5 so
5 Rubber Fotisue Mots. Were $50.
l Cotton Loop Rug, 4xe'. Was 7.5o.
Now
I Chenille Rug, 4x6'. Was l7.e5. Now,
1899
Fiber Rugs, 6xe'. Were 1875. Now.
6.95
z Fiber Rugs, 9xlo'. Were 1895. Now,
SOS
Evening star., 1953-01-29
notions and cosmetics
at great reductions,
TO- to 800
1cere I5c to $500

A onee-in-o-Iifetime sole. Hun
dFeds from which to choose. Shop
eorly for best selection. Some one
and two -of.o-kind. Just O few ore
l;eReA
Evening star., 1953-01-29
girls skirts at
wonderful savings, 1.s9
lOere 2.95 to 5.95

us pieces in group Including cotton
skirts, many styles from which to choose;
pretty posteIs and quilted styles, some
sub-teen sizes. 7 TO IL, 10 to ~.
81 girls corduroy weskit suits in red,
green or royal blue. Were SOS. Now,
3.69
so girls cotton dresses; black denim
dunsorees, corduroy weskits. Broken
sizes and styles, 8 to Ia. Were 2.o5 to
5.95. Now
Evening star., 1953-01-29
reduced H2 price
or more Women's
shoFieF.size dresses
'UV aOere 1925 to 1925

IS in this exciting group, ineIud-
ing royon eexono crepe, foiIle and
motlosse. One and two, piece
styles, short and three-quorter
sleeves, q few with beaded trim.
Sizes l4h TO 24z and 36 to A..
Not oil sizes in oil styles.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
grand savings on
misses and Women's
all wool suits, 22'So
were $500 to 1925

Just so in the group including
worsted, shoFkskins, sobordines,
tweeds and wool fIonneIs. Dressy
and classic style, oil crepe lined,
hond-finished detoiIs. Novy, block,
dark green, brown. Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1953-01-29

robes, busters, brunch
coats, pajalmas and bed
jackets greatly reduced,
08c TO $50
Evening star., 1953-01-29
growing girls shoes
reduced, 3.69
,cere 40S to 7.9S

10 pairs including black and white
soddle shoes, brown and white saddls
shoes, loofeEs, suede oxfords. Broken
sizes and styles, 4 to 8.
20 pairs ehildren's slippers, assorted
styles, broken sizes. Were 10 to 2.o5.
Nov 9oe
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Women's famous name
casual J $ shoes, 2'ss

$50 poirs in the group, oil with
foam rubber insoIes. Choice Of
leather Or suede in ties, strops and
pumps. Brown, block. red, green,
blue or ton in sizes 4K to II.
Marrow, medium, wide and extFo-
wide widths.
80 Women's Slippers, wool, cotton
or royon, assorted colors, narrow
and medium. Were 2.o5. Now 99e
40 Women's Fomous Nome Som
pie Shoes, sizes 4B only. Were
9.o5. Now 9oe
Evening star., 1953-01-29
candles greatly reduced,
&c each; box Of 4, 32e
fOerR I2c to Hc

1896 fomous Tovern eondIes in veriety
Of eoIoEs. topered dinner style; 10. II,
IS and IS-ineh lengths.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
CLEARANCE
entire stock of fur.trimmed
wool coats at worthwhile savings
from 27.95 to 800

Newest coot fashions with such famous labels
as Rothmoor, Shoemoor, Cormel, Deson,
Miller and Robinson. LuxuriousIy trimmed
with natural beaver (Conodo), black dyed or
natural eroy Person lamb (Afehoniston),
dyed fitch (U.S.S.R) and domestic mink.
Fine wool fobrics including poodle, boucIe,
nnireeo, zibeIine and broodcIoth by Forst-
mann, Juiord and Miron. Misses, some
women's and half sizes in broken size range.
were NOW
2e-8e e5'to 10000 o------------ 600
26-l15Oo to 1880 ---------- $500
l7-l5OOO to $500 1920
WGL-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
-. also Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1953-01-29
junior boys corduroy
sports coats, 4.eS
.eere 1905

Just IS in group, all with leather but
tons. Maroon, ton.. green, navy end
brown.
junior reyon flannel suits, we'll toi-
Iored. Brown. oroy or blue. sizes ], 9,
10. Were $l7.5o. Now--------l2.SS
Evening star., 1953-01-29
underwear at savings
vere Pos In 1905

underwear al savings
vere 2.95 to 1925
81 Royon Toffeto Petfieoots and Royon
Slips. Were l.o5. Now i.29
81 Royon Knit Gowns and Reyon Slips.
Were 2.o5 ond 3.o5. Now-l.79
great savings on ready.made
furniture covers, 1.99
sCere 6.84
II Button Back Chair Covers
IL cosswell Choir Covers
lowson Chair Covers
Modern Club Choir Covers
Jumbo Modern Choir Cover
Evening star., 1953-01-29
= O@llmzls&Am
ON SALE FRIDAY at $50
SPECIAL PURCHASE. ;.

room.size broadloom rugs
in a heavy twist weave -.
by an outstanding maker
II in regular stock these fine broodIoom rugs would
beveY much higher. Green and eroy Not every
size in each color.
Evening star., 1953-01-29

Many at Reductions Of More Remnant Day Merchandise on
sale Friday Morning $780, not runabs exchangeabe
sent GOD appova mail phone orders not accepted Some
are soIed marred, damaged or otherwise imperfect
, 1953-08-17
ST. THOS. COUNCIL
AGREES TO FUNDS
TRANSFER HERE

Members Of the st. Thomas
Municipal Council have given
their approval for the trans
fer of any excess Federal
funds administfatively allocat
ed to the Municipality of St.
Thomas and ST. John for the
current fiscal year and which
would not be needed to cover
a deficit in their Municipal
Treasury, to the Treasury of
the Virgin Islands, Municipal
ity Of st. Croix, to-the extent
of such additional deficit in
this municipality.
Governor de Castro pointed
out that this decision, as was
his original announcement,
had nothing whatsoever to do
Continued on page
, 1953-08-17
Severed ST. Croix Bills
Passed Recently Gets
Executive Approved

Governor de Castro yester-
day approved four bills recent
~ passed by the Municipal
Council of st. Croix, namely:
an ordinance to authorize
transfer of cash balances in
the Treasury of st. Croix for
the fical years 1851 and 1852
to the account of the Treasury
of st. Croix for the fiscal year
1858 to assist in meeting the
deficit for the fiscal year.
The other three are: an or
dinance authorizing payment
of compensation to Patrolman
Leopold Citizens, as suggested
by the Governor, for the per-
iod during which he was sus-
pended from the. Municipal
Police Force; an ordinance
authorizing payment Of spe-
cia1 compensation to a NUM-
cipal employee who operates
the radio-telephone service
in addition to his regular du-
ties, and an Ordinance author
ling a grant from the Lottery
Fund. I
, 1953-08-17
Equipment Installed
at New Public Hedlth
Playground in Csted

Several pieces of equipment
have been installed at the
miniature playground now ra-
pidly nearing completion in
the yard Of the building oecu-
pied by the Public Health Di-
vision.
Swings for the kiddies and
also to mothers,
together with other equipment
including a.. sand box have
been installed.
The Nurses of the Division,
under the leadership of Mrs.
Dorothy Watts, are conduct
inc a Baby Contest in order
to help raise funds to finance
the project.
The cooperation Of the.
Public Works Department is
being given to help in the pro
ject.
The conteset will come off
in September. Voices are be-
ing sold at five cents each &
many parents are working to
win the prize.
, 1953-08-17
Mrs. Ambrose. Niece
Spending q Week
in ST. Croix

Mrs. Daniel Ambrose, wife
of the Government Secretary
of the Virgin Islands and little
Miss Sandra Fletcher, eleven
yeaf-old niece Of Mr.. Ambrose
arrived here on Saturday to
spend the week in st. Croix.
Miss Fletcher is a resident
of Hartford, Connecticut. She
arrived in st. Thomas three
weeks ago. It was her first vi
sit to the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Ambrose is vacaioning
on the mainland.
Mrs. Ambrose and Miss
Fletcher are house guests OF
Mrs. Bernice Nc Intosh.
, 1953-08-17
Opening Of Oversees
Telephone SERVICE
from ST. los. TuesduY

The opening Of the overseas
telephone service, the coopera
tive project of All America
Cables and Radio, Incorporate
ed and the st. Thomas Tele-
phone system, will be held
on Tuesday, POSSIBLY at two
o'clock in the afternoon, de-
pending upon the availability
Of the persons in the United
States to whom Governor de
Castro will speak to inaugur-
ate this new service.
Announcement had been
made last Friday morning by
the Governor that the official
opening would have taken
place on Saturday, August Is.
At that time the Chief Execu-
tive was to have talked to the
Secretary of the, Interior or
his designee and also to Col.
Sosthenes Behn Of the Inter
national Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company in New York.
, 1953-08-17
VeterUns Contact
Rep. Due TO Arrive
Wed. August Is

Camilo Delgado Cuevas,
Contact Representative, will
arrive here on Wednesday,
August 10, it was announced
today by Commander Ejnar
Boiling. of the Alexander Ha-
milton Post of the American
Legion.
Mr.. Delgado will be at the
Custom House in Frederik-
sted from 1890 until 800 and
onThursday, August 20 he will
Continued on page
, 1953-08-17
Ldrqe Crowd Attends
Block PdrtY Held on
Basketball Govt

A large crowd gathered on
the Christiansted Wharf on
Saturday night to a block par
ty sponsored by the ST. Croix
Womer's League.
The party was held in the
park area adjoining the bas-
ket ball court. Electric lights,
recently acquired for the July
celebrations were strung in
criss-cross fashion, giving the
area a festive appearance.
A band, under the direction
of Bandmaster Peter Thur
land, played a few numbers;
the patrons, however, wanted
dance music but the orchestra
that was scheduled to play
did not show up. This failed
to dapmen the spirits Of many
as they INDUCED in games Of
chance until the early hours
of Sunday morning. Others
purchased cakes and other
niceties that were on sale.
The last booth was closed
after 2 o'clock.
, 1953-08-17
Mrs. Moorheud is
Acting Supt. Of Social
Welfure for ST. Croix

Mrs. Naomi B. Moorhead,
Child Welfare Supervisor, De
partment of Social Welfare
for st. Croix has been desig-
mated Acting Superintendent
of Social Welfare for st. Croix
during the absence of Super
intendent Stanley S. Coulter
who is going to the United
States on annual leave.
Mrs. Moorhead is Chief of
the Child Welfare Division.
A
, 1953-08-17
St. Croix Members Of
Of VITDB Expresses
TO Mrs. Lee Kdrwick

In accepting the resignation
recently of Mrs. Lee KarWick
as manager of the St. Croix
branch of the Virgin Islands
Tourist Development Board,
the ST. Croix members express
ed their thanks for her ser
vices.
Attorney Almeric L. Chris
tan, vice chairman of the
Board wrote as follows:
MAY ! at this time for my
self, and in behalf of the 9TH
er members Of the st. Croix
Committee of the Board thank
you for the excellent service
you have rendered the Board
during a very critical period
and under very trying circum
stances. We very deeply re-
gret that you find it impossi-
BILE to continue in the service
of the Board at this time. We
do hope however, that at some
future time we may again
have the pleasure of working
together.
Please accept our thanks
for a job well done and our
good wishes
In reply Mrs. KarWick wrote
"Thank you kindly for the
magnanimity of your letter OF
August tenth. Your sympathe-
tic understanding & Great pa
thence were consistently my
bulwark during this past year.
Indeed, it was a great privi-
1ege and an honor to be as
ISOLATED with you and the
members of the St. Croix
Committee"
Evening star., 1953-10-23
BY the Asseeiated Press

DETROIT, Oct. 23.-Detroit
was preparing today for a No
vember visit by King Paul and
Queen Frederika of Greece,
while city officials debated over
who is to pay the bill fer enter
tainment.
The city and the State De-
partment, meanwhile, found
themselves in a dispute involving
a repeatedly unpaid $1.055 bal
ance on a Sheraton-Cadillac Ho-
tel bill for the April, 1852, visit
of Queen Juliana of the Neither
lands.
The touchy subject came into
the open this week when leaders
Of Detroit's Greek community
asked the city council to appro-
pirate $4,000 to help entertain
Greek royalty, as it did in Queen
Juliana'S case.
Fund Ruled Illegal.
The corporation counsel ruled
that under Michigan's constitu-
ton such payment would be il
legal. The council then turned
it's attention belatedly to the
Queen Juliana bills.
Amidst contradictory state
ments by the city and State De-
partment, these things stood out:
Prior to Queen Juliana'S visit,
the State Department deposited
$4,000 with the hotel as an ad-
vance payment. Subsequently,
an additional $2.528.33-includ-
ing Detroit's official appropria-
ton of $2,000-was given the
hotel. The last payments were
made in April and May and
totaled $500.
Deal Closed, City Claims.
City officials said that the
hotel is still owed 81 ,055.52. They
insisted that Detroit has fulfilled
its part of the deal and claimed
the State Department is respon-
sible for the rest.
In Washington, State Depart
ment spokesmen said they had
been informed the bill had been
settled, but Detroit officials said
this was not so. The hotel man
agement maintained a discreet
silence.
State Department officials said
the disputed bill centered around
a civic dinner for Queen Juliana.
Some people got in without tick
cts and city officials claimed the
State Department had agreed to
pick up the check for the "free
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Greek RoyoIty's Visit Strs =
Detroit Row Oyer JuIionu Bill

Ioadefs." The State Department
said this was not so.
The dispute over the Queen
Juliana bill cast a Slight shadow
over the November 5 and 6 visit
of the Greek royalty.
Councilman John Kronk COM
mented. 1--WE must do something
to keep Detroit from looking
like a bum.''
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Hutchett Posts Bond
On Tax Charges
By the ASsociofed Press

NORFOLK, Oct. 23.-W. Rus
sell Hatchett. one of five stock
holders of Beach Taxi Service,
Inc, who were indicted by a
Federal grand jury last week on
income tax evasion charges,
posted $3.50 bond.
Bond in the same amount was
posted earlier in the week by the
other four stockholders-Sidney
S. Kellam, William F. Hudgins
Frank L. Gresham and Herbert
A. Holt, Jr.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
From Fcaay Bottom?

LOS ANGELES. Oct. % R.-
David o. Gwinn, a deputy in the
Los Angeles tax collectors office,
received a letter yesterday from
his niece in Washington, D. c.
1t was addressed to 419 Grand
view street, Smogtown 81, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Ohio River Coal HuuIino

CINCINNATT.-The total ton
mage of coal and coke trans
ported on Ohio River barges in
1852 exceeded 26 million tons,
according to industrial estimates.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
3Suspects Caught
Minutes After Yokinu

An accurate memory and fast
police work rounded up three
suspected yokerS within five min
utes Of the crime yesterday.
James Rogers, SIS, a news VEN
dor at Thirteenth and E streets
NV, was on his way to his home
at 1922 Ninth street NV. early
yesterday morning. Mr.. Rogers
was in the 900 block Of L street
NV. when he was yoked by three
men. They escaped with $40.
PvtS. c. A. Dudley and A. S.
Heflin of No. 2 Precinct answered
Mr.. Rogers call and the three
set out in squad car to search
for the robbers. Within five min
utes the policemen sighted men
who answered the description
given by Mr.. Rogers and after
being identified by him, they
were booked.
Charged with robbery are
Evening star., 1953-07-01

David Green, %, of the 800
block Of N street NV; George
w. Allen, %, of the 1900 block
Of Corcoran street NV, and
James w. McNair, 20. of the
100 block Of Eighth street NV.
All are colored.
Yesterday United States Com
missioner Cyril Lawrence held
the three under $500 bond Cor
action of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Radio Station WCFh Plans
Educational Programs

Plans for . series Of educa-
tional radio programs produced
with the cooperation Of colleges,
universities and other cultural
Institutions have been an
nounced by Station WCFM.
Called University of the All" "
the series will start Monday and
continue for eight weeks. Two
half-hour programs will be given
from $3.50. to 1890 pm. each
weekday night.
Programs will include a series
Of lectures on philosophy and
religion by faculty members of
Catholic University, a series on
areas Of world tension by
Georgetown University, a series
on general education by st.
Johns College, Annapolis, and a
series on you and Life Today
by George Washington Univer-
sity.
Other series will be presented
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Fairlee Residents Form
Citizens Association

Residents Of Fairlee subdivi-
sion, near Fairfax Circle In Fair
fax County. Va. have formed q
citizens association with Louis
Brooks as president.
The subdivision, just of Route
20. contains about so homes.
Other officers of the associa-
ton are James Marable, vice
president; Mrs. Margaret Pom
der. secretary. and Joseph Bran
don, treasurer. 4
They. with the following form
the executive committee: D. w.
Sharp, Nevis Cook, Wilbur Jen-
nings and Mrs. jamie Henderson.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Aide at Agriculture
Retires to Florida

James Vernon Morrow, assist
ant to the director Of the Tobac-
CO Branch Of the Agriculture De-
partment, retired yesterday after
% years Of Government service.
He started as a marketing
specialist in the Agriculture De-
partment in 1924 and served in
the Commerce Department and
ECA.
He plans to settle in Lake
Worth, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

by the Library Of Congress, Pan
American Union. Phillips and
National Galleries.
The programs will be non
commercial, according to Mrs.
1mogene Putnam, station man
ager.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Gfter--u decision is made -.S ' -

Mother:-"You're the one who
said Jean could 60"
Father: II didn't know she
would be out this late or who
she was going with"