davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-27

years ago boasted of little more
name strength than this, but
with so many top players avail
able at less than their old top
salaries, producers are taking
advantage of the situation.
MORE MOVIEGOERS: The
target of fewer, but bigger and
better, pictures necessarily will
have its effect upon moviegoers
and theater operators.
In the shift from quantity
represented by 400 or more pic
lures a year to quality, there will
be fewer changes of program
Theaters will be forced to hold
pictures longer, as indeed they
are already doing. But they are
discovering that with six to TO-
week runs in larger houses-as
distinct from the art theaters
where long runs are the rule
that they can DO as we'll with
more customers than with the
repeat trade of film addict who
simply "go to a movie" regard
less of its merit.
A specimen of this is the
recent success of Moulin Rouge
at the Palace. That house, given
to quality productions, ran the
John Huston film for several
weeks, during which time more
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

THU uuS VI SuOWu1A
Stage.
National The Fourposter";;
$3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Country Girl"
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"By the Light of
the Silvery Noon; ITO, 3:15,
5:25. 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol - Treasure Of the
Golden Condor: II am, las.
4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage:
1880, 3:35. $40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia - Invaders From
Mars: 11:40 am. 1:40, 3:45,
5:45, 1850 and $3.50 pm.
DupOnt-"Man on a Tight
rope" 1:20, 3:25. 5:25. 1880 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Angel Face: 11:4S
am. las, $3.50. $50, 7:50 and
9:55 pm.
Little-"Marika":: 6:45, 7:10,
$40 and 1910 pm.
Macarthur - Curtain Up;
6:40, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - Jack Mccall,
Desperate; 11:15 am, 1855.
2:40, 4:25, 6:10, 1855 and 9:45
pm.
Ontario Tt Happens Every
Thursday; lao, 3:45. $50, 8
and 10 pm.
Palace-"Titanic"; 1925 am,
1:30. 3:35, $40. 7:45 and $50
pm.
Playhouse THE STAR; II
am. ITO. 1925, 5:35, 7:50 and
1905 pm.
Plaza-"You Can't Beat the
Irish; 11:40 am, lbs. sos,
4:50, 6:35. 1925 and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Salome": II am,
1880, 2:45, 4:30, $50. 500 and
1915 pm.
Warner-"By the Light of the
Silvery Noon; 11:15 am. 1920,
$3.50, $40, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

than 100000 admissions were
sold. The same film. incidentally,
drew more than l million patrons
during it's record at the Capitol
Theater in New York.
Such films, of which there
have been many to encourage the
substitution of the quality policy
by the industry. have the obvious
merit of increasing the size of
the movie public. They bring
pack the lost audiences. COM
posed in considerable part, of
those who lost the moviegoing
habit.
They have set the movie max
ers to thinking-possibly think
ing their way out of the long
dilemma that has beset the
industry.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
The Passing Show
There1| Be Fewer Movies,
But Better Ones in 1853
By Joy Cormody

Our neighbor Pennsylvania the income tax
might want to begin snoring the national fiscal edce
against what happening to the of it that rests Holly
wood.
They will be getting money this year the stars and
the stars boe whose always have made the headlines
Evening star., 1953-12-03
T ca Given for Volunteers
Stating TB Seal Booths

Volunteers who will man the
So Christmas Seal booths OPEN
ing in Washington tomorrow
were lauded yesterday for their
contribution to the annual fund
raising campaign of the District
Of Columbia tuberculosis Asso-
citation.
The occasion was q tea and
brief1ng session given by the as
sociation in Barker Hall of the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation.
Five hundred women repre-
senting so organizations will stan
the booths, which will be 10
Gated throughout the District
in post offices, banks. depart
ment stores. hotels, theaters and
similar establishments.
More than $50 accepted invi-
tations to attend yesterdays
meeting.
Mrs. Joseph C. Monaghan
chairman of the Booth Commit
tee, presided and introduced her
co-chairmen, Mrs. Bernard Lo-
craft and Mrs. P. Y. K. Howatt
Greetings were extended by
DR.. Lomax Wells, president of
the District tuberculosis AsSo-
Evening star., 1953-12-03

citation, who also explained the
associations program to the
volunteers.
William E. Leahy. prominent
attorney who is chairman of the
seal sale in the District this
year. expressed gratitude for the
invaluable contribution of the
volunteers. It would be impos-
sible to carry out the seal sale
without their help, he pointed
out. %
Mrs. Evelyn Van Natten, the
association staff member as
signed as director of the seal
sale, was on hand to brief the
women on their duties.
The booth sale will continue
for a 'two-week period. Organi-
cations represented by the vol
unteers include church, social,
civic and fraternal groups.
It was announced yesterday
that the American Federation
Of Television and Radio Artists is
providing space for two Christ
mas Seal booths at the AFTRA
ball Saturday night at the ar
mory.
The booths will be elaborately
decorated and celebrities at
tending the ball will give auto-
graphed pictures to those buying
seals,
Evening star., 1953-12-03

Black bottom pie served in Hoywoods Brown Derby.
SUNDAY.
Beef Pot Roast Crazy Carrots
Grapefruit Avocado Salad
Black Bottom Pie Coffee
Bottom Pie.
1 tablespoon unhavored gelatin late
"a cup sugar j cup evaporated milk,
"a teaspoon salt whipped
! egg yolk, slightly beaten / teaspoon vanilla
"a cup / baked 9-inch walnut crumb
squares unsweetened choco-
gelatin top double boiler Combine
egg yolk gelatin Add chocolate
Cook over boiling water until melted stirring
sonaly from heat. Beat with beater until mix
smooth and blended Chill until thickened Fold in
crust. Chill Decorate with whipped desired. To
make walnut crumb crust combine A fine vanilla wafer
cup melted butter and mix WELL Press firmly bottom and
9nch Bake in moderate (375 degrees F
to minutes Cool before filing
Beet Vegetable Pie Lettorer Roast
Corn Creole Relish Tray
Date Pudding
Creole.
Y cup chopped onion 2 cups whole kernel corn
" cup sliced green pepper cup strained, canned
tablespoons butter tomatoes
Salt and pepper
onion and pepper in fat until tender about 10
minutes Add and tomatoes and to taste Heat
thoroughly Makes servings
Pork Chops PGctfc1 Rice
Brussels Sprouts Beet Salad
Peach Crunch
Chops Pacifca.
pork chops inch thick tablespoons chopped crystal
a cup strained honey lied or preserved ginger
v cup cider vinegar Glove garlic chopped
A cup soy 12 teaspoon accent
Trim fat from chops: place in shallow dish Mix remain
ing Ingredients pour let stand
fgeato night turning chops occasionally Remove chops
marinade and with towels Heat heavy
skillet with bit Of fat trimmed from chops brown chops
slowly both Sides Transfer to shallow baking DISH Heat
degrees F 1 ~ hours until chops
tender Serve with Of the sauce Serves f.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

a cup Of cream and sweeten with
quarter cup of confectioners'
sugar. Fold in two 5-ounce jars
of strained bananas and "a cup
chopped nuts. Put in refrigera-
tor tray. freeze, and that's it. :.
Honey sugared walnuts are par
ticularly nice to pass when
you're entertaining at after
noon tea. They're easy to make
too. Shell a pound package of
walnuts. Then combine u cup
honey and u cup water with
112 cups granulated sugar. Boil
to 242 degrees F., or a soft ball
stage. Remove from heat and
stir in u teaspoon vanilla and
the Shelled walnutS. Stir until
thick and creamy. Separate nuts
on waxed paper. Hot hors
d'oeuvres always disappear first
at our parties. Tempt your guests
with these savory bites. Stuff
pitted ripe olives with shrimp.
Wrap each stuffed olive in a
thin strip of bacon and fasten
with a pick. Arrange on a wire
cooling rack placed over a shall
low pan. Bake in a hot oven
until bacon is crisp. You can
also do this in the broiler but
it takes more watching.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Sweet Potato


/ 1-pound 7-ounce can sirup
pack sweet potatoes
l egg
/ teaspoon grated orange rind
l tablespoon brown sugar
"a teaspoon salt
" cup finely chopped pecans
l tablespoon melted butter or
margarine
Canned whole cranberry sauce
Combine drained m a she d
sweet potatoes, slightly beaten
egg, orange rind, brown sugar
and salt. Form mixture into
balls and roll in nuts. Put on
creased baking sheet. Make a
nest with the back of a spoon,
Dribble with butter. Bake in a
hot oven (425 degrees F. 20
minutes, or until brown. When
ready to serve put a spoonful of
cranberry sauce in the center of
each croquette. Makes 6 cro-
quettes.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
kHW1atS CooRin' :

FRIDAY.
Welsh Rabbit Toast
&Deet Pickle Relish RatD Spinach Salad
MGrshnlnIloD Apple Betty Tea
MarshmaIl0w Apple Betty.
" cup water "a cup butter margarine
u cup honey cups soft bread crumbs
VI teaspoon cinnamon tablespoons brown sugar
u teaspoon nutmeg medium tart apples
" teaspoon salt 10 marshmallows, quartered
tablespoons lemon
In small bowl combine water honey spices salt and lemon
juice Melt butter add bread crumbs and brown toss
lightly until crumbs well coated Pare and slice apples
Arrange of crumbs in bottom Of creased 2quart casserole
Cover with layers of half the apples and half the marhmaows
Pour half the mixture them Cover with layers OF
"a crumbs remaining apple slices marshmaows and honey mix
ture Top with remaining crumbs Cover and bake in 375
degrees 80 minutes Remove and continue baking
until apples tender about 20 minutes desired with
cream. Makes to servings.
SATURDAY.
Baked SpareribS Whipped Potatoes
Cabbage SlGU Baked Pears
Baked Spareribs
pounds Spareribs l onion. chopped
12 pepper, chopped l tomatoes
large mushrooms, sliced u teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon salt n teaspoon chilli pepper
3 tablespoons olive oil
Brown onion mushrooms in hot olive OIL add
tomatoes and seasonngs minutes Pour
ribs bake in moderate $3.50 degrees F. about " hours
baSting frequently. Serves g.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

ular bookstores, but may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Wom-
ans League, Ascension Church,
Sligo avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Add IS cents to the price of the
book for mailing costs.
Cereal Tricks
Hot off the press is another rec
ipe book, this one is yours for the
asking. Compiled by q cereal
house, the recipes are about
equally dividived between breads.
candies, cookies, desserts and
main dishes. Are you familiar
with the new cocktail snack that's
getting rave notices around town?
The recipe is here along with
several other party mixes. If you
would like a copy Of this easy
Guide to Good Eating" send a
card to Nutrition Service, Ralston
Purina Co., Checkerboard square,
st. Louis 2, Mo.
Here and There
With the holidays coming up
and extra entertaining to be
done you'll be glad to know how
to remove those inevitable and
oh-So-stubborn lipstick stains
from linen napkins. Rub petro-
leum jelly into the stain before
washing and the spot will come
out without scrubbing. Brus-
sells sprouts and carrots make a
colorful and tasty combination
and both are plentiful now.
Serve the two some with this
cheese sauce: Melt " cup
cheese in top of double boiler.
Add " cup milk gra ally
When smooth, stir in 1a. cup
mayonnaise. Heat until thick
ened and pour over hot vege-
tables. Sure to make a hit
;. that's this colorful anchovy
aSpic mold g. an easy and un-
usual salad for party days ahead.
Arrange drained stuffed olives
and rolled anchovies alternately
in the bottom of ring mold.
Melt two cans of tomato aspic
over low heat, pour gently into
the mold. Chill, unmold. and
serve on green's with mayon-
naise. It's almost unbelieva-
BILE that such a good dessert
could be so easy to make. Whip
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Sorry. Lady-We're
All Out Of
Miracles Today!
By Betty Blue

We look at the ads, too-espe.
cially for soaps and soap powders
and detergents. They sure claim
some pretty wonderful things for
them, don't they? If they would
work only half as well as they're
supposed to, they'd still be miracu.
lous. We don't claim miracles for
Bluko. We say it'll clean walls and
woodwork and bathrooms and
things like that faster than any soap
or powder or detergent. Here's why
we make this claim. Bluko is liquid.
1t goes on faster-and it works
faster. Nothing to rub of or rinse
off. Wipe it on-off comes the dirt.
Makes sense, doesntit? Try Bluko.
Don't expect miracles-just the best
cleaning job you've ever gotten.
That much we guarantee!
Evening star., 1953-12-03

WEDNESDAY.
Mncnront 1Dith Dried Beet
Tossed Salad BroDn Rolls
Pumpkin Pie
" cup chopped green pepper teaspoons prepared mustard
Va cup chopped onion macaroni with cheese
tablespoons shortening II cup soft bread crumbs
q cup dried beef tablespoons melted butter
green pepper and onion shortening until tender
beef blanche too salty add green pepper
and onon cook until edges curl Combine with mustard and
Pour into baking dish with bread cubes that
tossed butter degrees
or until hot. Makes to servings
THURSDAY.
Ham Slice StUeet Potatoes
Green Beans Applesauce Salad
Caramel CuStdrd
Applesauce Salad.
cups hot water appleSauce
u cup cinnamon hearts 1i2 cups cottage cheese
packages raspberry favored Fruit dressing
gelatin
water with cinnamon candies Simmer until
candy dissolved Add gelatin dissolve Add APPLE
sauce Pour into buered 2Quart mold Chill until set To
unod gans with cottage cheese serve
with . fruit dressing Serves 8 to 10.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
VISITING Here

DR.. Grace A. Thompson of
Picture Rocks. Pa, formerly of
Washington. is presently visiting
Mrs. George S. Rice of Arling-
ton. A book, "Have You" by DR..
Thompson has just been pub
lished.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
WeeklyFood
Report to the
Honenuker
Keeping Pecons;
Prize Recipes of
Maryland Cooks
By Violet FouIkner

Potatoes and pecans head the
December list of plentifuls, ac-
cording to reports from the mar
keting service Of USDA. The
total potato crop is expected to
reach 374 million bushels as
against 348 million d year ago.
Some bright Statistician figured
it out and came up with the fact
there1l be enough spuds to sup
ply more than q bushel and a
half to each person in the Unit
ed States. If you're one who
spurns potatoes in your diet, re-
member this, there are no more
calories in a medium potato than
in a laage sized apple. It's all
that butter and gravy you pile
on the potato that adds UP the
calories.
AS for pecans, this years crop
is the largest on record. If you
want to take advantage of this
abundance and buy In quantity.
here is how to keep them fresh
and crisp. The latest recon-
mendation is to freeze them. For
years Southern homemakers
have preserved pecans by can
ming, but an easier way is to
put the pecan meats in mois-
ture-vapor-resistant bags and
drop them In the freezer. Tests
have shown they will keep as
long as o year without becom-
ing rancid. If you have no freez-
er. you can keep them for six
months or more in a tight con-
tainer at 80 degrees F. or colder.
For the current week you'll
find the markets well supplied
with good earthly vegetables like
cabbage, onions, turnips. par
ships, spinach, sweet potatoes
and rutabagas. Also plentiful
are winter pears. apples and Flor
ida oranges, grapefruit and tan
Fovorits Recipes
Last summer while most of us
had our minds on vacations the
Woman's League of the Church
Of the Ascension in Silver Spring
were deep in the plans for a
cookbook. In those three months
they worked like beavers collectz
ing favorite recipes, planning the
art work and getting the first
draft ready for the proofreaders.
They can sit back now and rest
on their laurels the COM
pleted book titled. Cooking
Maryland Style" ($2.50). came off
the presses q couple weeks ago.
For their book they chose spiral
binding which allows the pages
to lie fiat when the book is open
I. :. q convenient feature when
you're cooking. Recipes are in
hand-printed style. each one
signed by the contributor. In
case something should go wrong
with your version of the same
recipe, you'll know where to turn,
although a little verse in the back
says there's "gilt-edged guar
antee" with each. Clever illus
trations preface each chapter.
The opening pages will appeal to
every one who cooks it's all
about herbs and how to use them
to turn prosaic dishes into ex-
citing ones. Proceeds from the
book will go into the building
fund for a new parish hall, which
is really more than the name i'm
plies it's a meeting place
for the entire community. The
books are not on sale at the reg
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Dinner and Bazaar

The Sisterhood Of Temple
B'nai Jacob will hold a turkey
dinner and bazaar from $50 to
9 pm. Sunday in Coral Hall,
on Marlboro pike at the District
line. Turkey, roast beef and all
the trimmings will be served.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Kirk Douglas Denies Invitation
From Dempsey's Ex-Fioncee

I Christmas in Palm Beach. And
if I had l wouldn't go. My only
plans are to spend Christmas
with my two children. Michael,
8, and Joel, 7. in New York City,"
Douglas said he had been en-
barrassed by the queries and
telephone calls to his apartment
near the Champs Elysees after
publication of Mrs. Auguste's S
statement.
His only other encounter with
Mrs. Auguste. aside from the
brief encounter in Paris. Douglas
said, was a letter from her in
closing snapshots taken of him
when he was in Palm Beach
years ago.
The actor said his secretary
handled the letter and he him
self had never communicated
with her.
Asked whether he and Mrs.
Auguste were feeling romantic
about each other, Douglas. who
was divorced two years ago, ex-
claimed: "Oh, my God, no!"
He said he had never met
Dempsey but that he had had
occasion to study Dempsey's
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Driver With 80 Violations
Jailed on New CHARGES

A 48-year -old grocer with a
record of 80 traffic violations was
sentenced to serve As days in
Jail yesterday on two new ones.
Joseph P. Touma, of the 1900
block of Kansas avenue NV.
pleaded guilty october % to
charges of driving while drunk
and driving on a revoked per-
NIT. Municipal Court Judge
Andrew j. Howard. jr., had re-
ferred the case to the Probation
Office for a report before i'm
posing sentence yesterday.
At the time of his court ap-
pearance in october. Touma had
promised Judge Howard he
would never drive again.
Among his numerous traffic
convictions, which date back to
1912. is one of negligent homi-
eide in 1947. Touma had been
free under $700 bond, pending
sentencing on the two new
charges.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
By the Associoted Press

PARIS. Dec. 10.-American
Film Actor Kirk Douglas said
emphatically today that Jack
Dempsey's short-time fiancee,
Mrs. Sstelle Auguste never asked
him to spend Christmas with
them. Furthermore. he added.
he wouldn't have accepted if she
had.
Mrs. AuguSte said last Monday
that it was such an invitation
to the rugged movie star which
led to the breaking of her brief
engagement to the former heavy
weight boxing king.
Douglas said today he's leaving
for the United States Monday
and that he'll go mo farther
South than New jersey" Mrs.
Auguste, whose last husband re-
portedly left her $35 million, is
in Florida for the holidays.
The actor added:
Mrs. Auguste is a woman l
met once in Paris, only briefly.
She seemed charming and pleas
ant. l have never received an
invitation from her to spend
Evening star., 1953-12-10

! James and Mary Church.
Alberto and Luisa DominQueZ.
Edward and Marjorie Farrell.
Milton and Bernice Freundel.
Thomas and Mary Hartman.
Jonn and Margaret Hynes.
John and Virginia Mercile.
Albert and Eleanor McClintic.
Alton and Dolores Nicholson.
Robert and Betty Shaw.
Howard and Marion Smith.
Brazel and Sarah Truitte.
Joseph and Betty Warren.
Willis and Jane Wheat
John and jamie Woodard.
Raul and Maria Zaldivar.
Samuel and Dorothy Bailey.
Branson and Vivian Blocker.
William and Lila Byrd.
Elzie and Ethel Cooper.
AlphonSo and Golddiner Dixon.
William and Charlotte Dudley.
Annell and Annie Gamble
Wilmer and Dorothy Gilmore.
Joseph and Marion Horton.
Thomas and Madeling Johnson.
Martin and Martha Lloyd.
Oliver and Thelma Massey.
Eddie and Alice Montague.
Harry and Willie Orendoff,
Albert and Listine Pettus,
Dobert and Anita Richards.
William and Virginia Robinson.
Anthony and Josephine Smith.
Sol and Anita Bordenick
Albert and Anna Chipman.
NJ D. and Ruth Curtis.
Robert and Anita Richards.
James and Lillian Feather.
Lawrence and Lille Goldberg.
James and Dorothy Hollingsworth.
John and Helen Krodis.
George and Marika Moore.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

boxing technique for a film he
once made.
Douglas added:
I'm completely in the dark.
I knew nothing of a wedding.
All this is a mystery to me. It's
embarrassing. I thought some
one was pulling my leg when
the phone calls started COM
ing in !"
Mrs. Auguste said she broke
with Dempsey when he objected
to her invitation to Douglas. 1T
was only a friendly gesture" she
said. Kirk is a very fine man.
I left him three weeks ago in
Paris"
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Peter and Mary Murphy.
Edwin and Joyce Newdick.
Neel and Ruah Price.
Lawrence and Anne Sirkis.
Otto and Yvonne Steiner.
Curt and Miriam Sundel.
Arthur and Pauline Volt.
Harold and Laura Williams.
Don and Margaret Williams.
Wilvert and Mary Abney.
Sylvester and Emma Berry.
Morris and Aurelia Butler
Harry and Patricia Carpenter.
George and Flora Durant.
Clarence and Nevonia Hollaway.
John and Mary Johnson.
Charles and Dora Lawrence.
Thomas and Esther Lee.
Ira and Pearline Montague.
James and Tessie Padgett.
Howard and Doris Pierce.
Roy and Sarah Russell.
Edward and Gloria Terry.
Christopher and Naomi Baker.
Sylvester and isabel Burrows.
Joseph and Janice Butler.
James and Norma CcNlbs.
James and Ernestine Fletcher.
Edward and Frances Gaddis.
Jesse and Evelyn James.
Joseph and Golden Joyce.
ISiah and Rachel Lawrence.
Johr and Marie Minis.
Albert and Willie Mae Murray.
Charles and Mary Peterson.
George and Lydia Pritchard.
Joseph and Mabel Simpson.
Larnie and Mary Vinegar.
GIRLS.
Norman and Marie Bailey.
George and Suzanne Campbell.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Adeeb and Louise Neam.
Glenn and Betty Richards.
Louis and Harriette Shullman.
Richard and Patricia Starchan,
Charles and Ella Walker,
Robert and Ann Webster,
Murat and Joan Williams.
George and Therese Mvman.
Clarence and Elizabeth Bell.
Eddie and Bernice Boiling.
Noah and Henrietta Coates,
James and Gladys Cox.
Otis and Lizzie Dozier.
Ernest and Eliza Fielding.
John and Ada Gear.
David and Helen Golsberry.
Elwood and Grace Jackson.
Philip and Katie Lewis,
william and Mary Mahoney.
N'Deil and Wilhelmina Meadows.
George and Thelma Neal.
Thomas and Mildred Peeler.
Warren and Lena Pope.
John and IneZ Prescott.
Edward and Florence Ridley.
John and Lucy Scott.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Cost Of Home Wiring
Added to Electric Bill
By the Asseeiotsd Press

CINCINNATI.-The utility
company here has a pay-as-
you-use system to cover rewriting
of your house.
The homeowner and electrical
contractor decide what needs to
be done. The contractor does
the job and bills the utility. The
company adds the cost to the
monthly electric bill, spreading
the amount over a maximum of
36 months.
Inspectors estimate IS per cent
of the homes in Cincinnati are
inadequately wired for electricity.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

BOYS.
Paul and Faith Adkins.
Edwin and Maryland Atkinson.
John and Charlotte Charlton.
James and Gladys Crawford.
Joseph and Reva Fuschino.
Jack and Alice Gelfand.
Lester and Elizabeth Gordon.
Lawrence and Bette Hutchinson.
John and Margaret Kenealy,
Karl and Oman Kiopfenstein.
Richard and Mildred Langley.
Elvin and Toxic Louk.
William and Betty Luxton.
Earle and Mary Merkl.
Joseph and Lorraine Mullaney.
Joseph and Stella McVay.
James and Betty Porter.
Raymond and Louise Roche.
Marshall and Lenore Smith.
Norris and Doris Stoner.
Guillermo End Ercilia Costa Wales.
Edgar and Grace Wendorf.
Henry and Betty Williams.
Ed"ar and Evelyn Brawner.
Robert and Rena Cohen.
Carl and Mary Elbin.
Carl and Anne Galasso.
H rold and Anita Goldie.
Benton and Vona Groves.
Ow'~N and Esther Hurley.
Emery and Hone Hyde.
George and Marinelle Kincaid.
Albert and Grace Koebke.
Joseph and Peggy Little.
Richard and Margaret Lund.
Hugh and Margaret Martin.
Franklin and Margaret Miller.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
VPI Adds Course

BLACKBURG, Va, Dec. 10
(P.-Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute has added a four-year
course leading to a bachelor of
science degree in vocational edu-
cation, Dr.. Walter S. Newman,
VPI president said yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Norman and Marie Bailey.
George and Suzanne Campbell.