davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-14
LANGLEY

Located in the Langley Farms section
on | acre fenced; the most individual
iandscaued sitting on a knoll, white
brick rambler: soft. liv. rm. with
fireplace, side screened porch, full
din. rm. built-in China closet. Monel
metal kit. thoroughly equipped, 3
hedrms, . tiled baths. storage attic.
recr. rm.. oil heat. Entire separate
bldg. Oversize Gear garage with
apt. above 0iv. rm., bedrm.. kit.
and BATH. Priced S55, 900. For appt.
call E. H. IRWIN. ia. 7-12@3 or Ell.
6-SR4S -l6
Evening star., 1953-05-14
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE ana desk space
in Dupont Circle area: telephone
answering. mail service and public
stenographer available Call DE.
2-S000
DESK SPACE, wyatt Bldg. m 14th
st. NV. Attrac. air conditioned Of
nee, $40 per mo. includes reception
list. Mr.. Awkward SHANNON Il
LUCHS CO.. 1905 H st. NV. MA.
S-2345 Ia
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Va. Homes and Estates


BRICK RAMBLER for the
particular couple or small family
containing two master bedrooms and
two tiled baths; living room Q4X23)
with fireplace and wall space for
baby grand piano; full-sized din
ing room Q2x14) with wall space
paneled den; screened porch. Base
ment with maids toilet. Built in ga
rage. Hot-water heating system with
eas furnace. Situated on lovely
wooded lot with 90-ft frontage.
Owner will give immediate posses.
sion. $26. 500. Ewes. and Sun. call
Mr.. Milburn. ia. 2-9517.
Country Club Hills"-Most desirable
center-hall, cuStom-built. 3-bedroom,
31a-bath brick home with beautiful
garden setting. Large lot with 107-
it. frontage. SIT. center-entrance
hall; gracious living room U4x24
with fireplace: side screened porch !:
Colonial dining room: den with half
equipped with HOTPOINT dishwasher
and disposal. Stairway to large stor-
age attic. Basement with servants
bath. Slate roof; two-car brick ga
rage. S37,95O. Ewes. and Sun. call
Mr.. Stevenson KE. S-4151.
WOODLAWN"-Th brick Cape Cod
with . spacious bedrooms and tile
bath on first floor finished into a
charming and very large paneled
studio bedroom (Which could be
used as 2 children's bedrooms) with
bath, is offered because the owner
is transferred. In addition to the
bedrooms are living room with fire.
place and door to screened porch.
Full-Size dining room, equipped
kitchen. Full basement with outside
entrance. Detached garage. Oil hot
water heat. Priced for immediate
sale, $22.500. Ewes. and Sundays
call Mr.. Sullivan, JE. 3-376s.
Geo. Mason Green Co.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
BEVERLY HILLS
S1o500

A truly charming home in this ex-
elusive section. Living room with
fireplace, dining room, equipped
kitchen. basement, new oil hot
water furnace, excellent bedrooms
and tile bath on End floor. Built-in
garage. Big wooded lot GOO feet
deep. An excellent buy for this
area. Call Mr.. Murphy, ia. 5-6060.
with BOSS g. PHELPS, INC. II 8
Evening star., 1953-05-14
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, MAY II. 1888
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
(Continued.)

ago CONN. AvE.-Air-cond mod.
i%%ed Eas OIS' r DoWD. VS. EM sMirtlnS s.aSsooA oA''
LARSE eHRG pa2i;.5iv s2d,Si S;sll,shtssd ;1L s.r;
1919 lsl; Eye St St. Nv: 500 per mo.
AIR -COND. OFFICE in lawyers suite.
use of library nsw Teeep piano ana eoSf eoS rSs Ss.
SHERATON BLDG, I'll 18th st.
NV. NE. S-653S. lis
orices, on Q 65-car
parkinE lot in Bethesda. OIL; q
wis. AvE.-4so1; 1 rm,; Ven. blinds.
carpeted floors; cross vent; easy
PSEsiss stnrE SUI W3 sr ecssitcn.d ssSsS S
Silver Spring area: reasonable rent.
Call Mr.. SHAPIRO, JU. 10000.
441s SOUTHERN AVE. s.E.-Nesr
and SOS each, Cali 10. e-s5Oo:
ALEXANDRIA. on main thoroughfsr.
to :Arlington-One double and sew.
eral single ofices for immediate oc.
esupssnsy' XII. s-6652; ewes. TIE.
ARIiNGToN-Air-conditioned iurn-
ished once; SIS. IA. 7-I177. lis
IR-CONDITIONED PVT. OFFICE
In suite; suitable for mfgr.'s repre-
sentative or insur. broker; answer
ing service and receptionists incl. in
rent; rent, Apply RIM. No. 7o6. 1929 yer-
1s.s X sT. NV, 1900 IT,, suitsbl.
Ior omces,, drafting rm.. storaee.
ete;; goes back to wide alley. Call
CONN. AVE. AND K-1 single and
! two.room suite available FOR i'm
mediate occupancy in this convent
isssss. isiES RfBpEHG HGlldias REALrY rYY0nts5y e..
eaos GfEoRGnfA~ n~.i AVE. ". S.W.o@o:sn S:Wvsoo: Ire.
rms. for studio and liv. otrs. avail.
ior imm. occup.; reas. rent: excel.
sos GEORGIA AVE, N.w.-1st-hr
eeeup:: excellent location lGf Tor td%@ss. dector.
LEO GI'f BERSsrEiN fss EN- 4 Ee9t g. AReDly RsDsI,
NEW HAMPsHifRFE Il xvE.MExt.ndeSS.. Al; MY SsDaeS.
space, avail. for used-car lot, in
heavily Travelled area, adjacent to
Safeway store and large service sta
fHn f,Sn; For nFs fsTtssT sNsgr tnformatton, eell
1ith AND X SITS. NW,-A,r-cond,-
toned, carpeted suite, consist. Of
approx g5O SO. IT,. located in down.
town eley. office bldg; immed.
9ccup:; al services included In rent
& CO. l415 K st. NV. ME. $4,000.
DSoWNToWN SJyULTGW MODERN ELEy. BLDG.
$50 MO- ALL SERVICES INCL.
VICTOR BLDG, 9th AND G. pL,
Evening star., 1953-05-14
INVEST. PROP. SALE tcont. }
4-FAMILY DE LUKE

3A4vA41@ ~ A
Apt. in upper NV. Each unit has
Q bedrms., liv. rm., sep. dinette.
and electricity: $1,000 down pymt.
SIGLER d CO., RA. 3-3431 TIL 8.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
TARA
Center-Hall Colonial

WASHINGTON GOLF CLUB
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
brick Colonial, on deep wooded lot.
entrance hall. well-proportioned d
liv. rm.. opening to large and pri-
vate screened porch; powder room,
din. rm. and modern kitchen;
beGrms. and . baths. on End; recre,-
Asking S35, 500. Call Mrs. McGregor.
evenings. XII. S-27S7. WETZEL
REAL ESTATE. EU 3-4345.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
THIS is HARD
TO RELIEVE

We are offering. this beautiful, ivy
colored. all-brick Colonial In one OF
No. Arlineton's most exclusive sec
tions. Complete with fiagstone walk.
trees, flowers and extensive shrub
berry; 1st door has large Il 1T. nv.
rm. with mantle and fireplace;
center-hal sep. din. rm., cheeriul
kitchen with its own outside entr.
and fully screened 21-ft. porch. Up,
stairs are 8 beautiful bedrms.. and
tile, bath. There Is . full 6smt.
with two above-sround windows.
suitable for recreation ,n rfasn.! area; Also 50
Ssmt. Situated "a g., on q ,+,,tl vide ndI, tree e
Just 2 blocks from new elementary
school and ] block from direct D; G.
bus. Two large shopping centers
SINCE OWNER MUST SELL
IMMEDIATELY, 1T IS BEING
SACRIFICED FOR ONLY
S17,95O AND WITH A DOWN
PAYMENT OF ONLY $500.
Compare this with other homes Of
this type. It is being sacrificed be-
cause II must be sold this week.
This price is more than $4,000 less
than owner paid last year. Has
4ea lst trust that purchaser may
assume or can be refnanced to suit
your own requirements. II you are
really looking for a bargain YOU
as this does not happen often. Call
for an appointment to inspect this
home. Exclusive with
w. & K. Realty Co.
VT 10000 ia
Evening star., 1953-05-14
STORES FOR RENT

2Ox6O. at Bird and Sheridan
ALLISON, RIA. 3-O5l3. 20
LARGE-1200 blk. 9TH st. NV; avail.
at once, $3.50 mo-; long or short
term lease. Call AID. 2-S299. 1t
RIVERDALE, MD.-On route No. /;
store for rent with living quarters.
Also 2nd-fi. apt; avail; nov; S2y1 For ds-
GEORGETOWN = Large store. with
newly remodeled once. Excel. for
No. 7-7SO3 or KE. T-O753. is
SHOPPING CENTER =
Baileys Crossroads. Va. area. Build
ing 10 new stores and bowling alley.
A fine shopping area Of 20 stores
and 750-car parking area when
completed. Opening. for furniture,
appliances. jewelry, shoe, baby shop
fabrics, hardware; etc; Can TX:
3-1S11 daily or RA. 3-1397 after
$500 On i1th ST. N.w.-Corner store.
25x60; avail. June 1st. Ho. 2-3047.
UPPER GEORGIA AVE. NV. near
District line; exc. store or o1ice
space; approx. 25-ft. frontage; rent,
S125. Gail JU. 9-0424.
400 1st ST. NV. - Corner store,
show window, approx. 17x44, fuor,
lights. completely decorated, SlS5
ST STEIN S.kSoo 4 co. 1416 X st. NV
STORE M5 9lItD0 AND 0APT.-LarEe store, 2al2
r. l. ave. ne. and .2-rm.. kit. and
pvt, bath apt; ideal for small
business; rent, S175. per mo-; heat
included. RE. T-11S1.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
SUPERB
COLONIAL
Oh nRRn

In excel. n. Arl. location on beauti-
full wooded lot. conv. to schools,
shopping and transportation; 6 de-
lightful and liveable rms. full
bar, garage, large screened porch.
Can't be duplicated for sea. 900. as
sumo 1st trust of over $4,000
TAKE IMMEDIATE ACTION ON
THIS ONE.
INVESTMENT
o317 Wilson Blvd. IA, 10000
Evening star., 1953-05-14
NO. ARLINGTON

NO. A1CA44N1 1O4N
3 Bedrooms-1A Baths
maculate condition. Living room
with fireplace. dining room, equipped
kitchen powder room and screened
porch on 1st floor. 3 bedrms. and
hath on end. Full basement. Nice
corner. lot with white picket fence
Call Mr.. Davis at IA. $4,000: ewes.
OF. 4-9161. with BOSS g. PHELPS,
Evening star., 1953-05-14
NO. ARLINGTON
RIVERWOOD

The Spring VALLEY" Of
Va. Decisively outstanding;
t2ea wqeaed setting snsas fomp1e1i neItmnn with
ship; unusual entranceway.
huge liv. rm. with gorgeous
view, individual din. rm.. 3
master bedrms., . ultra
baths, kit. you'll love, walk
in closets, Dashboard heating;
maids room and ground-level
rec. rm. in bsmt.; 2-car ga
rage; very tastefully dec
GRATED throughout. Must be
seen to be appreciated. In
spection by appt.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Miss Harris,
Mr. Gooch
Are Engaged

Mrs. Sutherland Harris an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Sally, to Mr.. Henry
Ragland Gooch, son of Col. Will
G. Gooch, U. s. A.. F., retired,
and Mrs. Gooch of Winter Park,
Fla.
Miss Harris, whose father is
Mr.. Stanley r. Harris, manager
of the Washington Baseball
Club, Is the granddaughter Of
the late Senator and Mrs. How
ard Sutherland Of West Virginia
and the niece of 1t. Gen. Rich
ard K. Sutherland, retired, Of
Coral Gables. Fla. She attended
the Hospital for the Women Of
Maryland School of Nursing.
Mr.. Goocn was graduated
from Rollins College in 1850 and
is now teaching at the Landon
School for Boys. He is return
ing to Yale Divinity School in
the fall to complete his studies
for the Presbyterian Ministry.
The marriage will take place
in Washington on March %.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Robert EWinq
Murries in
New jersey
washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, JANUARY Is, 1853

Miss Peggy Jeanne Braender.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Thomas Schmidt Of Montclair,
N. j., became the bride yester-
day of Mr.. Robert Almand
Ewing, son Of Mrs. j. Holt
Wright of Washington and the
Eastern Shore Maryland, and
the late Mr.. Francis Marion
Ewing. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Thomas E.
Davis, which was followed by a
reception at the Montclair Golf
Club.
Miss Judith A. Schmidt. sister
of the bride, was maid of honor
and Mrs. E. Daniel Galligan and
Mrs. Arthur c. MCGOWAN, jr.,
were matrons of honor. Attend
ants were the Misses Natalie P.
O'Brien, Patricia A. McShane.
Barbara A. Baumhogger and
Mrs. James B. Lee.
Mr.. Frank M. Ewing Of Wash
ington served his brother as best
man and ushers were the Messrs.
John E. Hartshorn and Gregory
j. Delehanty of Washington, Ed
win c. Mead, John P. Murray,
jr.; Arthur c. MCGOWAN, jr.;
Paul H. Davey. jr., and 1t.
Thomas c. DePatie.
The bride, given in marriage
by Mr.. Schmidt, wore a gown Of
italian silk satin with a tight
fitted bodice and of-the-shoul-
der neckline trimmed with prin-
cess lace. The bouffant skirt
ended in a cathedral train and
her heirloom veil Of Brussels
lace was draped over French il
luSion with orange blossom clus-
ters. She carried a bouquet Of
white orchids, lilies Of the valley
and stephanotis.
The former Miss Braender,
daughter of the late Mr.. Edwin
Braender, is a granddaughter Of
Mrs. William F. McCabe Of
White Plains, N. Y, and the late
Mr.. McCabe and the late Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Braender Of New
York City and White Plains. She
attended the Kimberly School
and was graduated from Mary
mount Academy and Marymount
College in Tarrytown, N. Y. She
is a member of the Junior
League of Montclair.
Mr.. Ewing is an alumnus of
Yale University, where he was a
member of Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity. During the last war
he served as an ensign in the
Naval Air Corps in the Pacific
area. He is now associated with
the Frank M. Ewing Lumber co.
of Brentwood, Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Soderstrom-Aiken

Miss Marjorie Ann Aiken.
daughter of Mrs. Helen Aiken
of Silver Spring, was married
January II to Mr.. William Doug
las Soderstrom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole G. Soderstrom also of
Silver Spring. The ceremony
took place at st. Bernadette's
Catholic Church with the Rev.
William F.. Strickler officiating.
The couple will reside in Silver
Spring after a wedding trip to
Florida.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Return to Base
.Engels Photo

1t. and Mrs. Francis NJ.
Witchey have returned 70 San
Marcos Air Force Base. lex.
after visiting with their respec-
tive parents, Mrs. Margaret G..
Witchey and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Burner, both of North Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Wellesley
Club Divides
Scholarship

The Washington wellesley
Club announced last night that
it's 1853 tuition scholarship will
be shared by two local girls plan
ming to enter Wellesley in the
fall. They are Miss Margaret
Lacy, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Graham G. Lacy. and Miss Le-
more Hale, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. JutSon T. Hale.
Presentation of the awards
was made at the clubs annual
picnic supper and final meeting
of the year at the Beauvoir Ma
tional Cathedral School.
It also was announced that
Miss Betty Bloomer. daughter
of Comdr. and Mrs. Kenneth v.
Bloomer, has been awarded a
scholarship given by the college
to a prospective freshman from
this area.
Guests at the picnic included
seven other young women who
plan to enter Wellesley In the
fall.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Taylor,
president of the club, conducted
the business meeting which fol-
lowed the supper.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

With You
By EIeni

There's no magic involved in
creating a workable vacation
wardrobe. The thing to remem-
Der is that proper coordination
is the key and to work from that
point on. Results? Fewer cloth
ing problems and the knowledge
that you have the right fashions
for the right occasions.
We've pictured several Dale
Hilton fashions that are budget
priced, and capable of be-
coming the nucleus for a summer
play wardrobe rather than just
for vacation.
The Riviera" playsuit with
the wide wing collar and neat
bodice sash in your beSt-liked
color can team up for lunching
or sightseeing with a companion
broadcloth skirt. The same skirt
helps form other costumes with
different blouses and sweaters.
For good contrast select the skirt
in black, charcoal gray or navy.
Washable terrycloth has been
the playwear sensation this year.
The shorts and cardigan form a
set and the stole is an extra de-
Evening star., 1953-06-05
New Officers
To Be Installed

The Sisterhood Of Congre.
CATION Har Tzeon will install
officers at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Capitol View Recreation Cen
ter in Kensington.
Mrs. Robert Fishow will take
Office as president Of the group.
Other officers are Mrs. Nathan
Krevor. first vice president; Mrs.
Donald Weissberg. second vice
president; Mrs. Herbert Roller.
third vice president; Mrs. Eu-
gene Ehrlich, treasurer; Mrs.
Harry Levin. financial secretary:
Mrs. william Freedman, CORE.
spending secretary; Mrs. Irwin
Schwartz, recording secretary.
and Mrs. Harold Ettinger, par
Humanitarian.
A feature Of the program viii
be the presentation Of q musical
sketch, "Sisterhood Gaieties Of
1853"
Evening star., 1953-06-05
CuredCuncer
Club tOHeur
DR.. Seckinqer

DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, Public
Health Director for the District,
will address the annual dinner Of
the Cured Cancer Club on Tues
day at the YWCA.
DR.. Seckinger will discuss can
Ger conditions and needs in the
District.
Other guests of the club will be
DR.. Murray Copeland, president
of the District Division of the
American Cancer Society, and
Mrs. Copeland; DR.. Calvin T.
Klopp. secretary Of the District
Division. and Mrs. Klopp; DR.. C.
Bernard Brack of Baltimore, pre-
sident Of the Maryland Division
ofthe American Cancer Society,
and Mrs. Brack: DR.. John r.
Heller, jr., director of the Ma
tional Cancer Institute, and Mrs.
Heller, and DR.. and Mrs. Alex
ander SimeonidiS.
Nine. SimeonidiS, who as Nine.
Tycha Turlataka, was a star of
the Vienna Opera Company, will
entertain at the dinner with sew
eral vocal selections, accom-
panied at the piano by Robert
Ruckman.
The Rev. L. Ralph Tabor,
pastor of the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, will give the in
vocation. Mrs. Tabor will also be
q guest.
Miss Mary B. Hall is in charge
Of dinner reservations.
Officers elected blythe club for
the coming year are Mrs. Oliver
Stewart Kern, president; Mrs.
James w. Butler, vice president;
j. c. Roberts, treasurer; j. c.
Livings, secretary, and Miss Jean
Sckock, corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

signed for a number Of beach
uses. Wear the cardigan with
other shorts. skirts. tapered
trousers, and for wear over your
bathing suit.
Call ST. $4,000, ext. 395, any
day except Saturday and Sun
day between $50 and 4:30 for
shopping information.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Fashion Carnival

The distaff members of the
Belle Haven Country Club will
turn the tables on their husbands
and ask them to preside over the
punch bowls at the annual fash
ion carnival tomorrow night at
the club.
Mrs. Edward A. Wallace is
chairman of the event, assisted
by Mrs. Eugene j. Olmi, ST., as
co-chairman.
There will also be special en-
tertainment and dinner dance
under the supervision Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Kurtz.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Mrs. Dies succeeds Mrs. Joseph
B. Paul, who was recently elected
president of the National Society,
Daughters of Colonial Wars.
Other new District officers are
Mrs. William Leetch, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Harry c. Boden, sec
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Descendants of Artillery Company Select New Officers

ond vice president: Mrs. Charles
w. Allen, chaplain; Mrs. Thomas
B. Dimmick, secretary: Mrs. j.
Edwin Lawton, treasurer; Mrs.
Royal E. Burnham, registrar, and
Mrs. Charles Fletcher Quillian,
historian,
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Spring Luncheon

The Women's Auxiliary Of
Temple Sinai will hold its annual
spring installation luncheon at
noon tomorrow at the Golden
Parrot Restaurant. Rabbi Bal
four Brickner will install the
new officers.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Mrs. Edward Jerome Dies has
been elected president of the
District of Columbia Court Of
Assistants, National Society,
Women Descendants of the An
cient and Honorable Artillery
COMPANY.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
DC. OfficioIdom Heaps Praise
On Donohue at Farewell

missioner Of the District Of Co.
lumbia." he declared. "He is
one candidate for my job who,
I feel, will carry out my concept
of what is right and proper for
all the people of the District"
Earlier. Commissioner Spencer
had observed that though he had
the approach of a Republican
toward a Democrat he could
find nothing wrong with Jiggs."
Wants Him as Fourth.
"It will be a long time before
any one can do as much for the
community as Mr.. Donohue has,"
Commissioner Spencer declared.
II wish we could have four Com
missioners and that we could
have Jiggs along"
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
offered another keynote: II sup
pose I have brought more head
aches to Mr.. Donohue than any
other department head. But I've
always been impressed with the
fact that he has placed, above
all else, honesty, integrity and
the Importance of good name"
Gen. Prentiss: I'm losing
'JiggS,' we're losing one of the
finest Commissioners Washing
ton ever had"
Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Rob-
inson, former Engineer Commits
sioner: "Jiggs' has given the
District a great heritage and
splendid leadership"
Commissioner Camalier: IT
know of no one who has served
the city more capably."
Evening star., 1953-04-09

F. Joseph "JiggS" Donohue last
night left the District Govern
ment scene entangled in enco-
miumS, best wishes and gift
packaging bestowed upon him by
his colleagues of the last IS
months.
The former Commissioner, who
leaves today for a Florida vaca-
ton, was thus feted by municipal
employees in the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Donohue's one time fellow
Commissioners. Brig. Gen. Louis
w. Prentiss and Renah F. Cana
lier, lauded him as one of the
most capable mayors" in the
city's history. And his successor,
Samuel Spencer, Joined in the
thought.
Playful celebrants draped the
ribbons and shredded paper
padding of some gift glassware
about his shoulders as Mr.. Dono-
nue. was ABOUT TO make his fare
well speech.
Toughest Speech.
This talk, the last of about
1000 in the former Commission
er's own estimate, was one of
gratitude.
- Il guess this is the toughest
speech I have ever had to make"
Mr.. Donohue said. And para
mount among his departure
thoughts, he added, was a con-
viction that he had served with
"the finest aSsemblage of public
servants on earth"
A devoted Democrat before
and during his term of Office,
which he resigned when the Re-
publican administration took
over, Mr.. Donohue expressed
confidence in the choice of his
Republican successor.
IF I had been President of the
United States, I would have Sc
lected Sam Spencer for Com
Evening star., 1953-04-09
U. 5. Planes Fly Supplies
To Ecuador Flood Areas
By the Associoted Press

BALBOA, Panama Canal
Zone, April 9.-United States Air
Force planes from Albrook Base
in the Canal Zone have flown
more than l million pounds Of
supplies between the f1ood-iso-
lated Ecuadorean cities of Quito
and Guayaquil, Caribbean Air
Command headquarters an
nounced last night.
Seven American cargo planes
have been making daily trips
between the two cities since
March %, when unseasonal
floods washed out road and rail
supply routes. The headquarters
announcement estimated the air
lift would continue until April 18.
The aircraft flying over the
towering Andes Mountains carry
salt and sugar from Guayaquil
to Quito, the national capital.
They bring back potatoes and
farm produce to the seacoast
town.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Missionary, II, Returns

At 70, Mrs. Winifred Hawkins
has returned from Europe to
Africa's Zululand to extend her
40-year-span Of services as a
missionary, Johannesburg re-
ports.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Private Atom Development
Will Aid u. S., Boruch Says

NEW YORK, April Q (P.-
Bernard M. Baruch, adviser to
Presidents during two world
wars. says private development
of atomic power for peaceful
uses will strengthen the eco
nomic and social fabric of the
Nation.
Tine application Of atomic
energy to peaceful endeavors {.
will make our country richer,
healthier, happier and thus make
secure the foundation upon
which preparedness rests" Mr..
Baruch said.
Mr.. Baruch sponsored the So
viet-vetoed American plan for
United Nations operation Of the
worlds major atomic plants to
insure their use for peaceful
purposes.