davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-16

T0day's Schedule.
No games scheduled.
Yesterdays Results
MINNEAPOLIS. 50; Boston. "a.
New York. 81: Baltimore. 50.
Syracuse. 80: Milwaukee. 81.
Fort Wayne. IS: Rochester. IS.
Saturdays Results.
Rochester. 9S; Minneapolis 91 g
0vertimeS).
Baltimore, sS; New York. SO.
Boston. n; Syracuse. &C. ...-
Philadelphia. 63; Fort Wayne So.
TNmorr0w's Schedule.
Minneapolis VS.. Fort Wayne at Buffalo.
Boston VS.. Rochester at Buffalo
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Iowa Promises Trouble
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dome Football Cooeh

After hearing of the week ends
upsets we felt fortunate to have
gotten by good North Carolina
football team in a convincing
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

LET'S FACE IT. men! The Redskins badly in need of
complete overhaul end to and talback center If
there's any doubt this score listening Curly Lambeau
J;r
Evening star., 1953-11-16
NBA STANDINGS

BY the Associaied Press
NWrEcsrrnNY -x
Evening star., 1953-11-16

(See BROWNS, Page All.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Pro Football

bV ThO N33OcIuTed FT05O
EASTERN CONFERENCE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

NIHlT IN lg I IaHa Dl N InNHns IlNMNHlD
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
Firemen's Banquet
Held at Peter Pan

The annual Firemen's Banquet
of the Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department was held Saturday
night at Peter Pan Inn.
The dinner was followed by a
dance and was attended by more
than $50 firemen and their wives
and guests.
Fire Department President Mar
bury Gates introduced the toast
master, Circuit Court Judge Sted-
man Prescott, who kept the gath
ering roaring with laughter with
his wit and satire.
Col. Justice NJ. Chambers, U.s.
NC, (retired), administrator for
National Civil Defense in the USA,
was principal speaker. He recently
returned from a months tour of
Civil Defense set ups in Europe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
Rockville Junior
WOman's Club
Meets November II

International Relations was the
theme of the November II meet
ing of the Junior Woman's Club
of Rockville.
Mrs. George Charles Shoemaker
gave an interesting talk on Guate-
mala. She visited there last year,
and snapped many interesting pic
lures of her trip. These slides were
shown the club members by Mr..
Shoemaker, with comments by his
wife. After the films were viewed,
the clubwomen inspected many I'M
usual native hand woven pieces of
material, sisal table mats and tool
ed leather handbags which she ac-
quired on her trip.
A display of foreign objects from
Italy, China, Greece, Morocco and
many other countries was exhibit
ted by members.
At the business meeting Miss
Jeanne Ruhling, international Re-
lations Chairman, distributed TWEEN
ty foreign addresses of Universe
ties and individuals to whom mem
bers will forward magazines to
foster a feeling of friendship. A
pamphlet "Fifty Facts about the
United Nations" was also given
to all members of the club.
Members voted unanimously to
support a proposal of the Junior
Woman's Club of Silver Spring
that Maryland have regular motor
vehicle inspections.
Club members were urged to
bring cancelled stamps for Wound
ed Veterans to every meeting.
These stamps are forwarded to
hospitals.
Miss Pat Shaw entertained the
club with a piano rendition of
Moonlight Sonata.
Mrs. Henry Magruder is welcom-
ed as new member in the club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
ROckmOnt Motor
To Show "a Models
Of Chew. Trucks

The Rockmont Motor Co. has in
vite1 friends here to visit the
company showroom on Saturday
November 28) when the new 1854
model Chevrolet trucks will be dis
played for the first time.
F. E. Williams, Jr., of The
Rockmont Motor Co. declared:
"Our new trucks deserve day
of their own. Truck owners and
drivers will enjoy inspecting them
and noting the new design, COM
fort and driving ease they offer.
"The new 1854 model is a strik-
ing combination of new power,
new appearance, economy and OPP
Grating features with which every
truck owner should get acquainted
with real soon."
Mr.. Williams said that the staff
of the leadership will be on duty
all day Saturday, November %,
to welcome visitors and to explain
the new characteristics of the 1854
Chevrolet truck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

Members of Rockville's official
family, and their wives, journeyed
to Baltimore over the weekend for
the meeting of the Maryland Lea
que of Municipalities held at the
Emerson Hotel. Hon. Daniel R.
Weddle and his daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Weddle, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. MARYLAND, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcdonald, Mrs. Sara Mortimer,
and Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Belts,
were from Rockville. The festivi-
ties began Thursday evening when
they were guests of the city of
Baltimore at dinner party. While
the gentlemen were busy with Of
fetal meetings, the ladies were
taken on a tour of points of inter-
est Of the city on Friday and later
attended a luncheon at the Emer-
son Hotel. They also attended a
fashion show and tea at Hochschild,
Kohn and Co. Friday, Cover
nor McKeldin was guest speaker
at the official luncheon and the
Mayor of Philadelphia. Hon. Jo-
seph S. Clark. Another speaker
was Hon. Joseph Sherbon, former
Judge of the Supreme Bench of
Baltimore City. The meeting closed
officially at noon on Saturday.
Mayor Weddle, Miss Weddle, and
Mr.. and Mrs. MARYLAND went over
to College Park and were specta-
tors at the Maryland Mississippi
Cana
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

If you have any toys, dolls and
doll clothes, pictures, puzzles,
spools, Buttons, marbles, sleds, tri-
cycles, ETC., that you would like to
give away, Miss Ternent's class
would love to have them. You see
this year, as usual the members of
Miss Ternent's class are recondi-
tioning toys for Christmas, and the
toys they fix help to make some
children have a happier Christmas
than they would otherwise have
had.
They would like to have things
in good condition but they can re-
pair broken toys. Even broken
toy may furnish a much needed
part for some other toy. The chill
dren started to work this week so
if any of the readers of this column
have anything that can be used
Miss Ternent will appreciate your
contributions. Send them in now
for the toys must be ready about
two weeks before Christmas.
At the last meeting of the
W.S.C.S. of Grace Church held at
the home of Mrs. Forest Walker,
Mrs. William McBain gave her re-
port on the annual convention held
in Atlantic City this fall, and Mrs.
0: W. Anderson gave a most in
formative talk on the United Ma
tons. Co-hostesses were Miss
Dora Hendricks and Mrs. j. w.
Deppa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie E. Multi
neaux of James Street were guests
last weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Mullineaux, of Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Crown of
Washington We're guests last Sun
day of Mrs. Nettie Crawford.
The fourth annual banquet and
dance Of the Gaithersburg Business
Mems Association will be held
Wednesday, December 2, at Thomp-
sens Restaurant in Bethesda be-
ginning at 7 pm. Bill Earl's Or
chestra will provide the music.
Dress is optional. For reservations
call the chairman, Miss Connie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

the Gaithersburg High School
Glee Club.
The club really needs new robes
for after so many years those they
have are just about ready to fall
apart. In fact in some cases they
have already fallen. New robes are
in the process of being made and
the Patrons Club has to earn the
money in short order. So, remem-
Der the date, November rs from 10
until pm. If you can give some
baked goods to the sale, please
call Mrs. Clarence Becraft or Mrs.
Beth Bagerson. Then, too, if you
are interested in some special kind
of pie for your dinner, call Mrs.
Becraft or Mrs. Bagerson and they
might be able to fill your order.
TIE club performed so well on Jim
Gibbons show last week that they
really deserve some new robes.
The regular meeting of the Bar
ber-B Briggs Post 104 of the Ameri-
can Legion will be held Thursday,
November 10, at pm. at its head
quarters in the Knights of Pythias
Hall, Gaithersburg. All eligible
members are urged to attend. A
social hour will follow the meet
ing.
Miss Ella Plummer viii enter
tain her bridge club on Friday
evening. Miss Plummer and Mr..
Carroll Walker have as their guests
this week, Mrs. Edward Talbot and
her daughter of Chestertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward had
as their guests last weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Landlord and their
son, Carson, of Pocomoke City.
Last week the Wards had as their
guests Mrs. Wards mother, Mrs.
Clyde Young of Graceham, and
Mrs. Howard Collifower of Fred
erick.
The W.S.C.S. of Grace Church
met Thursday evening at the home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

their young son, Whistle, are back
at home at Doubled Farm after
a weekend of fun in New York.
The Duncans had a twirl in the
gay city and found time to do some
Christmas shopping, too.
Gals, do you want to rake some
of those leaves, come Saturday, or
maybe watch your favorite football
game on TV? Well, go ahead, and
pleasure yourself to your hearts
content. All you have to do is drop
in the Food Town in Rockville
and buy your family some home
made rolls, a cake or two, and
even some salad. Members of the
Rockville and Upper Montgomery
County Woman's Democratic Club
are giving a Bake Sale from 8
am. until everything is sold. Mrs.
Paul Baral is Chairman of the
event which will feature homemade
pies, cookies and candy, as well
as other delicious. Better jot this
one down. Incidentally, the club
will meet Monday evening, No
vember 20, at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Howard Ennes, 906 Lewis
Avenue, Rockville.
The Wisner family had a real
reunion in Cleveland, Ohio this
week. On Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Ward Wi,sner left by motor for
Cleveland to take Mr.. Wisner's
father, DR.. J. Ward Wisner home.
DR.. Wisner has been visiting here
and has just recovered from a SER
ious accident. While there, the
Wisners will visit DR.. and Mrs.
John S. Mills. Mrs. Mills is Mr..
Wisner's sister, and DR.. Mills is
President of Western Reserve Uni
versity. Jackson Ward Wisner, Jr.
and his family make their home in
Clevelad, too, so the Wisners had
nice visit with their son and his
wife, and their two Young grand
children. Jackson Wisner, Jr. is
working on his PhD in Chemistry
at Western Reserve University.
Monday evening, members of the
Masonic Blue Lodge and their
wives will gather for their annual
dinner. This year the event will
be held at Christ Church in Rock
vile and will be served by members
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowan F. Erb had
as their house guest last week,
Captain Taylor Russell of Sandy
Spring who has just completed two
years service, with the Army Air
Force.
With Saturday nights fog and
all, Congressional Country Club
was a gay and colorful spot. 1t
was the scene of the second annual
Potomac Hunt Ball, and was a
gala event, with the music playing
continuously and a wonderful sup
per served at midnight. Among
after were the Chairman of the
event. Mr. ard Mrs. George de-
Franceaux, and Mrs. deFranceaux,
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Smith, Mr..
ard Mrs. Ernest L. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Culp, and DR.. and
Mrs. John Kneipp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

of Mrs. William Griffith. Miss
Leona Fulks and Mrs. Ianthe
Briggs were co-hostesses.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
of Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove met on Wednesday AFTER
noon at the home of MRS. William
Sickle. Mrs. Gilbert Hartley OF
Rockville, the guest speaker, gave
a talk on Christmas decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Plummer
of Mount Vernon, N. Y, were
guests last weekend Of MIR. and
MRS. Thomas Plummer.
No doubt you have noticed that
the Christmas lights have already
been put up by the Gaithersburg
Business Mems Association. You
can expect to see the old town
take on a Christmas air on Deem
Der when the lights will be turn
ed on. These lights have added so
much to our town in the past few
years that many of US don't begin
to get that Christmas feeling until
the lights officially are turned on.
And here is an advance notice
about another Christmas affair
the Gather Theater will again
sponsor a special show for school
children On December Is and 16
when the admission charge will
be a toy or some non-perishable
food. Keep the date in mind but
just in case you don't, there will
be a reminder in this column.
If you went to the Lions Club
Thanksgiving dance last year you'll
certainly want to be on hand for
this years dance that will be held
at the Agricultural Center on We'd
ncsday, Move m Der rs. Clark
Sheetenhelm's Orchestra from
Frederick will give with some good
music so come out and trip the
light fantastic and get some much
needed exercise before feasting on
Thanksgiving Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
Gaithersburg $40

Fields, 1T Gaithersburg 500 or the
co-chairman, Mrs. Betty King, at
Gaithersburg 720. This affair is
for members and their families
and friends.
It's welcome home to 1t. Harry
Burdette who arrived home last
week after serving 16 months in
Japan and Korea. Last Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Becraft enter
tanned at dinner in his honor. Other
guests were Dick Evans and Jack
Walker.
Jobs Daughters, Bethel 27, will
entertain their parents, members
of the Masons and members of
Pentalpha Chapter, O.E.S., Mon
day evening at the Masonic Hall.
Joyce Wells is honored Queen of
he Bethel.
On Saturday, November 81, Jobs
Daughters will have a bake sale
at First National Bank from 8
until noon. Home baked food of
Ill kinds will be for sale-bread,
rolls, cakes, pies, cookies and
brownies.
If you are not in the mood to
bake something special for your
Thanksgiving Day dinner, you
might want to take advantage of
the bake sale that will be held
1T Thomas and Co. on Wednesday,
November 25-(the day before
Thanksgiving). This sale is being
sponsored by the Patrons Club of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

Good word comes from Mont
gomery County General Hospital
that Mrs. George Edmonds will
probably be home soon. Mrs. Ed
monds has been very i'll and her
host of friends are looking for
ward to seeing her out and around
soon.
Another local resident missed
from the local scene recently is
L. Curtis Mortimer. Mr.. Mortimer
is patient at Suburban Hospital
where he has been confined for the
past week. Everyone is hoping that
he, too, will soon be home and out
again.
In last weeks column, in the
item about Mrs. William Randolph
Talbot, several lines were omitted
from the original copy. The item
should have read. Mrs. William
Randolph Talbot is at home after
spending several days last week
with her family in Roanoke, Va.
Her sister, Mrs. James Murdoch
of Washington, accompanied her
and Wednesday they visited Mrs.
Walter G. Ellison in Waynesboro
(she is Mrs. Talbott's sister-in-
law). From there they went on to
Roanoke for visit with Mrs. Tai
bolts son, William Randolph, Jr.
and his wife. Mrs. Talbot cele-
brated her birthday, November 6,
while she was there and had a
wonderful time with her two grand
children, Robin Randolph and
young Richard Rudolph, who is
now three months old.
Although Dorothea H. Porter
ard her son, Knight, have been
quite busy getting settled in their
new home on Carr Avenue, West
End Park, they found time to en-
terrain out of town friends and
relatives with a delicious turkey
dinner on Sunday, November 1.
The occasion was to celebrate the
Golden Wedding Anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Williams of
Washington. Other guests were
Mrs. Robert N. Williams and
daughters, Diane and Robinette of
Edgewater, Maryland, and Mrs.
Dorothy Jacobson of Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
Some of the gals on North Van
Buren, Street and Beall Aveue have
formed a social club and plan to
meet the first and third Monday
evening of each month for some
fun! They are calling themselves.
"The Van Bells" The hostess at
each meeting will determine what
the evenings entertainment will
be- They expect to do some bowl
ing, hook rugs and perhaps see
play or two. They are collecting
dues and one of these nights, they
plan to take their husbands "out
on the town." "The Van Bells" are:
Mrs. Newton Butts, Mrs. John
Hickman, Mrs. Junius Morris, Mrs.
Ivor Hager, Mrs. Louis Crossman,
Mrs. Sydney Fishman, Mrs. John
Bell, and Mrs. William Hiltner.
Last Wednesday. Mrs. William
Pitt Sherman was hostess to mem
bers of the Laytonsville Bridge
Club. Mrs. Sherman's guests num-
bered twenty. Mrs. Clara Cashell
Of Olnev won first prize. Mrs.
Percy Willet of Lavtonsville re-
ceived. the guest prize and Mrs.
Tom Bailey of Lavtonsville won
the club consolation prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Duncan and
Evening star., 1953-02-22
District Guard Forms
First Mobile Hospital Unit.

The District National Guard
is forming . mobile Army hos
pital unit. flrst Of its kind in
the National Guard.
The hospital Is designed to
provide skilled surgical care In
close support Of infantry divi-
sions. It is equipped to trans
port q team Of surgeons and
technicians to forward battle
areas where medical care is re-
quired.
The unit contains surgical,
X-ray, pharmacy. medical, sup
ply and ambulance teams. The
capacity is based on so patients.
Capt. James E. Chapman, hos
pital commander, said there are
vacancies in most categories.
Men interested in joining this
unit may serve their military
obligations while receiving med
ical training, he added.
The unit meets every Thurs
day night ct the National Guard
.Armory. Nineteenth and East
Capitol streets.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

i
l2'x1G CARDINAL RED TWIST,
reg. $2l9.SO -------------$ $129.50
l2,x1S GREEN sCULPTURED,
reg. $240.5O -------------- S129.5O
s,xlS,3" LIGHT GREEN PLAIN,
reg. SEATS --.------ --- $129.5O
1yx1S GREEN TONE.ON-TONE
LEAF, reg. $219.75- ------ $134.5O
s,xl9'4s BEIGE HEAVY TWIST,
reg. 1880 ----. $l3l.50
12,xls9s BEIGE FLORAL LEAF,
reg, $225.4O ---- $139.50
S,x1S GREY EMBOSSED WIL-
TON, reg. $254.SO---------. $l49.S0
s,xlY GREY HEAVY 3-PLY
TWIST, reg. 227.6O $lll.5o
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Deaths Reported
(From the District Of Colun

(From the District Of Columbia
Bureau Of vital 6tatistics.)
Minnie Ball. 81, All Alabama ave. Sc.
Moses Wurtzburser. so. 1880 Wisconsin
Charles badge, 81. 91O X 1t. ne.
Paul Goepfert. so, 1921 Colorado I'd. NV.
Paul Smith. so, 230 Rhode Island ave.
Robert Hagan. Arlington. Va.
Richard Dawson, 80. 1892 Colorado
Mary Lou aratsias. 1s. 54eo Nebraska
Anna Crawford. IS. 80 F ST. NV,
Bluford Simpson, 40, S51 Howard rd. Sc.
Martha Lacy, ~, 1880 Riggs pl. NV.
Jerry Lewis, 81, 1904 s. Capitol ct.
Mary Deane, SIS. 1851 Driving st. NV.
James McIeese. So, 16 X st. sc.
Robert Smith, SO, washington.
Maggie MAston, so. Adj Third st. sd.
William Watson, 30, 3l9 "A st.; s.w.
Elsie Morris. 20. a46 end &. NV.
Elizabeth Dixon. 25, 302 Il st. NV.
Irene Green. 10. washington, p. G. !.
Infant Dwyer Galloway, 142B 27th st.
W. : - Z
Evening star., 1953-02-22
DC. Chess Tournament
To Begin Morch II

Competition for the title Of
State open chess champion Of
the District win begin at Z pm.
March y at the Washington
Chess Divan. 2445 Fifteenth
street NV. The winner win be
awarded . silver cup and q cash
prize.
Tournament play also win be
held at the same hour on April
10 and April II. Games on
Saturdays and Sundays follow
ing these dates will begin at
2 pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Births and Deaths Reported in the District

RAYMOND and Ethel simmons.
Theodore and EstelIe Smith.
Amos and Juanita Stanford.
Charles and Kisie Thomas.
DeDnis and sadie Wheeler.
Robert and Lucille White.
Vernon and Juanita Whiteing.
James and Dorothy Wilson.
Thomas and Burdell williams.
Robert and Doris williams.
john and Willie Worley.
TWINS.
Henry and Mable pinkney.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Storewide Clearance
READY BOUND RUGS AT GREAT SAVINGS

12'x64" APPLE GREEN TWIST,
reg. $84.50 . $29.95
l2,x5,1O" BEIGE LOOP TWIST,
reg. $3.50 ------ $29.95
s,xs BEIGE LOOP TWIST, reg.
$84.50 -- $32.5O
yxs7" GREEN LOOP TWIST,
reg. $3.50 = = - -.-.- $3.50
1Sx71O" BEIGE TWIST, reg.
$lO3.50 -l-------. $39.95
s,xlss" GREEN FIGURED. reg.
$3.50 ----- ----- $47.5O
l2,x15, BLUE REVERSIBLE
CHENILLE, reg. 1880 S49.5o
lgxs,s" BEIGE scULPTURED,
reg. $115.50 ----s-.. $49.95
S,xl3S" GREY LEAF FIGURED,
reg. $3.50 .--. i $54.5O
Evening star., 1953-02-22
exl2
WOoL-FAcE RUGS
Tone-on- tones and FIorols
1 Beautiful coIors "a
Reg. 1895

II SO. YDS. 12-FT. BEIGE
TONE-ON-TONE SCROLL,
reg. 1O.75 -.-----------6.75 %. I'd.
s71z SO. YDS. 15-FT. GREEN HI
LO LOOP PILE, reg. 11.95.
6.75 So. yd.
80 SO. YDS. 12-FT. GREEN
ToNE-ON-TONE CARVED, reg.
1895 ---------------6.9 6.95 sd. I'd.
"a SO YDs. s-FT. GREY
CARVED LEAF. reg. s.95,
6.95 sq. I'd.
l1e SO. YDS. 12-FT. GREY
CARVED LEAF, reg. s.o5,
SOS %. I'd.
GO SO. YDS. 9-FT. WINE
CARVED LEAF. reg. s.s5.
6.95 "a. I'd.
100 so. YDS. 12-FT. SAGE
GREEN HIGH PILE, reg. 1895.
7.s5 sq. I'd.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

s'x1211" GREY FLORAL. reg.
$3.50 ------- $54.5O
s,xlS CARDINAL RED COTTON,
reg. $135.40 -$64.5O
1SxlS GREY TWIST. as is. reg.
$19S.5O - $3.50
SKIS GREY LOOP COTTON,
reg. $147.50 - $72.5O
12,xlS GREY AND GREEN
FLORAL LEAF, reg. $176.5O. $3.50
s,xl42" GREY HI-LO PILE
LOOP, reg. $149.7S $3.50
9,xl7'7" BEIGE LEAF TONE-ON-
TONE. reg. $178.50------- $94.S0
s.xls6s GREY LOOP PLAIN,
reg. $159.50 ----------------$el.so
Evening star., 1953-02-22

58A SO. YDS. lift. GREY
CARVED LOOP, reg. 1l.5o,
7.S5 "a. I'd.
So SO. YDS. lift. TAPESTRY
GREEN TWIST, reg. 1195,
s.25 "a. I'd.
81 SO. YDs. 9-FT. CLOUD GREY
TWIST, reg. 1895 $50 %. I'd.
80 SO. YDS. 12-FT. GREY
CARVED LOOP WILTON, reg.
1895 --------------8 $50 %. yd.
146 SO. YDS. 12-FT. GREEN
CARVED LOOP WILTON, reg.
i2.95 --------------- $50 "a. yd.
"a SO. YDS. I2-FT. GREEN
sCULPTURED TONE-ON-TONE
reg. 1495 8.95 90. I'd.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Births Reported

From the DC. Bureau Of vital Statistic
BOYS
Pierre and Alice Bussod.
Felix and Helen Cahill;
Robert and Eva Chambers.
Albert and Mary Coleman.
Edward and Barbara CooRan.
r and Fannie Daugherty. 1r.
Lyle and Patricia Ditzler.
Charles and Dorothy Downs.
Thomas and Mary Fallon.
william and Mary Foote.
Greenville and Theresa Gabriels0n.
George and Hazel GofOrth.
Dwight and Mona Hall.
Lloyd and Lynette James. s1.
Grant and June Kirkham.
Edward and Jean Lussier.
Robert and Helen Mandris.
Charles and Dorothy Matthews.
Glenn and Shirley Maxwell.
John and Mary Mcdowell.
Francis and Josephine McKenna.
Raymond and Patricia Nicholson.
joseph and Jane O'Connell.
Walter and Jane Phelps.
James and Dorothy Reese.
Frederick and Dorothy Sake.
Carl and Fern Siiyions.
Robert and Lorraine Simonds.
Walter and Barbara Spittle. tr.
William and Lydia Starkenstein.
Donald and Betty Whitcraft.
Maynard and Cynthia Greenblat.
Melvin and Mildred Anderson.
John and Agnes Brice.
Paul and Gloria BriScoe.
Samuel and Edith Brown.
Julius and Sylvia Burt.
Thomas and Nancy Bush.
Carl and Bannie Butler.
John and Mary Colbert.
Robert and Lillian DeVaugh.
Jofan and Dolores Earl.
George and Mary GilchYist.
Francis and Marion Green.
Louis and Lillian Grisson.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

IS SO. YDS. 12-FT. MAUVE 18th
CENTURY FLORAL, reg. 1895,
s.s5 50. yd.
1O2 SO. YDS. lift. GREEN &
ROSE SCROLL LEAF. reg. 1885,.
s.95 50. I'd.
46 SO. YDS. 12-FT. GREEN
HANDMADE LOOP. reg. 1895,
l1.S5 90. I'd.
AZ SO. YDS. 12-FT. BEIGE
HANDMADE LOOP, reg. 1895,
ll.s5 "a. yd.
64 SO. YDS. 12-FT. GREY
HEAVY 3-PLY TWIST, reg. 1895,
1895 %. yd.
IS SO. YDS. 9-FT. CHAMPAGNE
HIGH PILE, reg. 225o- 1885 81. I'd.
12O SO. YDS. 12-FT. SILVER
GREEN HIGH PILE. reg. 1895.
1880 "a. I'd.
$50 SO. YDs. 15-FT. SILVER
GREEN HIGH PILE. reg. 1896.
1850 "a. I'd.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

PART AND FULL. ROLLS

43H SO. YDS. SIT. HUNTER
GREEN LOOP COTTON, reg.
7.50 3.75 %. I'd.
1914 SO. YDS. 9-FT. GREY
LOOP, as is. reg. 11.95. 4.s5 50. I'd.
"a SO. YDS. 9-FT. GREEN
TONE-ON-TONE LEAF, reg.
$50 --------------- $50 50. I'd.
5sh SO. YDs. s-FT. GREEN
EMBOSSED WILTON, reg.
1895 ------ SOS %. I'd.
es SO. YDS. s-FT. GREY AND
ROSE ORAL, reg.
SOS ---------------- SOS 81. I'd.
5sG so. YDS. 9-FT. GREY
TONE-ON-TONE LEAF, reg.
1850 O---------------5.95 80. yd.