davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-15
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
CHOICE LOCATTONS

CHOICE LOCATIONS
az $500 50. #. One story drive
in. Excellent Sc. location.
(2) 1000 50. 1T. One story re-
inforced concrete. Drive-iI
door. Attractive offlces. Poss
Jan / NE. location.
(3) 10000 50. II. Modern one stor!
with loading bays, high ceiling
ONCE area and ample toilet 10
cilities. Convenient ne. loca'
ton.
WEINBERG a. BUSH, INC
1707 H st. NV. Ma. $500
liz
Evening star., 1954-11-15
OFFICES B STUDIOS FOR RENT

AIR COND., furu. once with recep.
eerv. In lWyrs. suite. Use OF lib
and conference rri. NE. s-6638.
IOl7 Ieth sT. N.w.-studio ono,
available, SIS q month. other rooms
900 and up; air condition II de.
OFFICES FOR RENT In new modern
atr.conditioned BLDG. all utils. IN.
iip 1sS g sSoo a. o0ns RA q s.ss7SS' By S'1ss g,
see Mr.. ELLRoD on premises. 770s
Georgia ave. NV. --16
IExCELLENT LOCATION for. profes.
statler Hotel. Fuii hsniitE.. pyi W
sidered Gail Ma, s-i6so I'D
INVESTMENT BUDDING. 18th anr
K sts.--Priyate ONCE In suite. air
conditioned and carpeted: facilities
sor secretary: furn. or unfurn. Ma
SEVEN 7 CORNERS. yA.-New airlcon. lrla
ditinned huilSd,ng. CAN Ho. 2-S35s
Paysiac;1Ssaf y SIC; Il sga gsaUrrE-rine location %
wEsTT e THi9AlfiiTTssvLLE-Escellen mt 10.
EisoN ! 'HoLIiiNesWoRsriH' 9staStasi N IN
FiNEiE vooFifHicsH e sisR asiiS sir eondiiionnins
carpet and drapes, use Of receptioii
room avSiiable. Second Nations
Bank Bldg, 14th and q SITS. NV
Very reas.. rent. Occupancy Dec
!, Phone ME. s-s533. or RIA; g.
AIR. iR7a; .coSD. sH,'. OFFICE q, . rooms ls snt
hath, Cd 4. front 14th st bet. Eve
and K. CHAS D. SAGER. INC
IN SA3 bttsrs lass NV v a. sx5 lass..;oI.
| use: 3 rooms soundproofed: 2nd-h
front. In newly re10deled bldg.
central air conditioning: Sf25 mo
| for l. $50 for 2. 2007 Eye st
JUST / rrRNIsHED OFFICE left
Free janitor service. utilities. switch.
| board secretarial service. Adj. tt
parking, No reasonable offer. re-
DUPONT CIRCLE No. I'll room ap.
prox. 14y20; &2g.6 incl. elec. SAN.
Doz, INC, Sss No. Dupont Circle
isSa COM. AvE.-suitr Of = rooms
3rd-door front. elevator. 700 50
ras.,s Ing space; wnsp ssn re- rent ass Tcc@s seps
APPROX. 200 SO. FIT. excel. ONCE
SggSsSs; gSsn.; axe sMyailsse7ls st7sso ssss Conn. eye
| SINGLE RMS, $35 UP
Evening star., 1954-11-15
STORES FOR RENT Cont J
I SILVER SPRING

OlLVEH GE hIINO
Located on Georgia ave. Just below
Colesville I'd. store has 1900 sQ
#. plus basement. Suitable for most
any type retail business. Reasonable
rental includes heat and water
Call Mr.. Holland.
II. G.. SMITHY CO.
si1 18th st. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-11-15
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

$500 So. TT. Building
On one floor, In nearby Maryland.
with more land availahle. Reason
able. Call Mr.. Rose.
Hudson Real Estate Co.
UN. 4-1515
Evenings and Week EEds. UN. 4-031 &
--16
Evening star., 1954-11-15
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
Guaranteed Second Trusts
MONEY WANTED

NEED $500 on ground trust. Con.
gressional Country Club area, {
payments or In full at maturity
Ewes, Sat. and sun. OIL. 6-e129
Evening star., 1954-11-15
WeStrnOreland HIS

WeStmoreland Hills
Excellent wooded lots available fol
individuals or builders in this beau.
tiful suburban community. LOUGH.
BOROUGH DEVELOPMENT CORP
Gail OIL. 2-733S. 8 p.m. to 8 pm
1a-ACRE LOTS
IA choice building lots with trees ant
shonnov ioGaseT a,rsax nSa annfy ss11s a Va
Priced from 81 900 to S1.250.
MacC Clure- Cockerille
Vienna. Va. DU. 5-S55t
Ia
Evening star., 1954-11-15
3 10 5 ACRE HoMEsITEs
3 TO S ACRE HoMEsITEs

Located IN beautiful Forest Hills. or
Route 301 near new Annapolis Free.
way. beautiful trees, wide roads
reasonably priced ct $3.50 an eere
Terms II desired. Call N. LEO
STORcH. Lanham Park. AP. 7-313l
Evening star., 1954-11-15
GARAGES

DOWNTOWN GARAGE PARKING
Vicinity Conn. and L; $50 per mo
NO. 1924, -1S
GARAGE wanted In vicinity Of AZ
Farragut pl. NV. Please call RIA
HEATED GARAGE SPACE; SIT
month. Call DU. 7-1612. --15
Evening star., 1954-11-15
WATERFRONT PROF. FoR RENT

CHESAPEAKE BEACH - All-year,
mod. apt, furn. Or unfurn.; elec.
kit, and pvt; bath; heat and utils.
incl. For info, call 10. 0-7207.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

YEAR-ROUND home on West River;
walls; On : point: 3 years old: semi
secluded location, nr. yacht clubi
price. $12,600. Call Mr.. JACOB
SEM OIL. 4-4037 or Oh. 6-6610.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

at 8 am. on Tuesday,
Nov. 10, we will have on display j
models Of the famous, lightweigtt.
aluminium Airstream--the trailer
desisned especially for easy travel
ing.
In the evening at 7:30 pm. on Nov.
16 only, special sound and color
caravan to Canada.
Refreshments will be served. Sou
yenirs will be given away. Every one
is welcome and we cordially invite
you to enjoy pleasant evening as
our guest.
American Trailer
COMPANY, INC.
1880 wis. AVE. Wo. 6-323l
4 liz
Evening star., 1954-11-15
REAL EsTATE WANTrD

WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick d frame, white Or solored;
! NJ. e-1220; egeninE8. Ia. 6-bl94.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

CHRYsLER 40 Windsor sedan; radio
heater, automatic transmission, seat
covers. unusually clean: one own
WHEELER, INC. Chrysler Dealer,
1900 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 3-410S.
CHRYsIER 80 windsor sedan: ra-
dio, heater. automatic transmission,
seat covers, light green finish, clean
throuRhout, an unusual value foI
only S665, WHEELER, INC, Chrys.
Ter Dealer, 4S00 Wisconsin NV.
EN-. 3-47OS, Open Sun. --15
Evening star., 1954-11-15
SALE OR LEASE
200, 900 SO. FIT.

WISEWay Village FAITHS
Small farm sites. Route No. 637
Sterling. Va. Reasonable prices anc
appt. BY owner. L. C. WISE, 243t
Pa. ave. NV. Phone ST. 3-7145
washington. 2. G. -16
Evening star., 1954-11-15

BARRISTER hLDG.. 635 r ST. NV
Fully modernized. renovated offices. II
fireproof elev bldg: all services incl
In rent. See supt., RE. 7-2294.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

PONTIAC '52 Custom Catalina "s",
Hydra-Matic. radio and heater. sun
shade. white-Eall tires. 2-tone green.
81. l.595. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1887
Irving st. NV, AD. 4-S500. Also
1860 18th st. NV, RA. 3-9B1t'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 30, 1851

George F. stonestifer, IS. 1898 Penn
Infant. McCloskey. Silver Spring, Md
Galloway Cant Walter. 20. so Fenton
Mamie O.. Crawford. o.. 32s 9th st.
william r. Young. "a, s4ss Phillips Ct
NV.
Gertrude johnson. 81. ss4 5th st. ne.
Chathone Robinson. 80, 1892 Illinois
ave. NV.
James R. Robinson. As. 1928 Harrison
Apl. Sc
JAsie Mae Perkins. A. aeos ed at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Deaths Reported
(From D. c, Bureau Of vital statistics

tFrom d. c, Bureau OF Vital Statisticsl
Twins Davis. 81, 1864 Sheridan st. NV.
Mary A. Heindl. SO, 312I 18th st. NV.
Nora v. Davis 80, 2g1B Nelson pl sW
Lucia Bangs 80. Ar K ST. NV.
Victor J. O'Kelliher, "a. 273O Wiscon-
sin ave. NV.
Marie Mccormick. II, 54.s Connecticut
Frank Fazio. as. 44ag 14th st. ne,
Elizabeth J. Hughes. 81 Maryland.
Anthony F. curran, as. 21R Sth st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Ostertoq Named to Board

House Speaker Martin yester-
day named Representative Os-
tertag. Republican. of New York
to be a member Of the Board of
Visitors to the Annapolis Naval
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Colby COLLEGE Alumni

The Colby College Alumni
Club Of Greater Washington will
hear Seelye Bixler, Colby presi-
dent. at its dinner meeting at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Dodge
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Births Reported in the District

Johnnie and Etheline Duckett.
| Archibald and Sally Finley.
| Eugene and Edna Gardner.
! Joseph and Juanita Harley.
| John and Jennie johnson.
| Hal and Jane Kelly
| Melvin and Wilhelmina Matthews.
| Bernard and Dorothy Parker.
| Richard and Addie Rousseau.
1 James and Theresa Skinner.
l Robert and Alberta White.
| George and Mabel Breeder.
/ Frank and Julia Clarke.
| Joseph and Bernice Cotter.
| Carl and Louise Emerson.
| Frank and Betty Hayes.
| George and Isabelle Hill.
| George and Mildred Lorey.
| Evan and Irene Owens
| Robert and Dorothy Perkins.
Joseph and Barbara Sweeney.
| James and Philomena Wellen.
| Freddie and Sarah Bethea.
Fred and Dorothy Carr
| William and Alma Ferguson.
| BENJAMIN and Ruby Frye.
Eddie and Eliza Harris.
| Charles and Edith Head.
1 William and Valerie johnson.
John and Eta Lewis.
| Anthony and Geneva Norman.
James and Alice Payne.
| Clarence and Peggy Russell.
! Thomas and Mildred Stringfield.
| TWINS.
| Lenis and Alice Helm, boys.
| Edward and Sarah Munney. boy ant
girl.
Georee and Elizabeth Coles, boy an,
TRIPLETS.
Jeorde and Alberta Bridget. boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30


BOYS.
Joseph and Jane Bernot.
Oliver and Media Collinson.
Foywell and Euia Dunnine.
William and Constance Hartzler.
Louis and Vera HERE.
David and Flavia Nicholson.
Edward and Beth Pierce,
Charles and Madeline Williams.
Edward and Norma Bostick.
Charles and Shirley Davis.
BENJAMIN and Evelyn Ettleman.
Hugh. and Emogene Martin.
Donald and Virginia Ohr.
Philip and Martha Watts,
Byron and Arlene Whipple.
Willie and Annie Barker.
Arthur and Florence Boone.
Clifton and Leona Butler.
Horace and Gwendolyn Holloway.
James and Gloria. LIVINGSTON,
William and Eddie satterwhite.
Elliott and Mary Stevenson. i
GEORGE, and Julia Waters.
Richard and Ruth Wilson.
Richard and Elizabeth coachman.
Paul and Mildred Hickman
Frank and Bernice Newly.
Raymond and Ruby Richardson.
Charles and Lenora Shaw.
Eulice and Lorraine Tibbs.
James and Mamie West.
GIRLS.
Raymond and Marie Anselmo.
James and Catherine Castiglia.
Thomas and Jean Connolly
Charles and Nancy Dennison.r
Howard and Margaret FitzhuRh.
James and Marion Henry
William and Jeanne Jameson,
Elidio and Anne Eucci.
James and Alice Pappas,
Allen and YVOnne PerciYal
Walter and Catherine Wald.
Lee and Thelma Anderson.
Emerson and Clarice Brown.
John and Minnie Cherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
County Bigger Thun Stote

TUCSON.-Pima County in
Arizona has one voting precinct
that is larger than the entire
State of Rhode Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

lFrom D. G. bureau Of Vital statistics.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Symphony Group
Honored by Club
much her stole cost.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell

DR.. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell
were honored yesterday at re-
ception given by the American
Newspaper Women's Club which
entertains annually for the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra AS
sociation.
Ruth Crane, club president.
received with the orchestra'S
conductor and his wife, who were
accompanied by their two eldest
daughters and their son.
Special guests at the affair in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh K.
Dufheld, the former being presi-
dent of the symphony asSocia-
ton: DR.. and Mrs. Paul Mag
nuson, MI. and Mrs. De Forest
Van Slyck, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Strong. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Car
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Kass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P. Dunn
and DR.. and Mrs. Edward Har-
vey Cushing.
Miss Mary Pauline Perry was
chairman of the event. assisted
by Mrs. John r. Steelman and
Miss Elizabeth Mcguire. as hos
tesses and Mrs. Violet Faulkner,
who was in charge Of refresh
ments.
The party was held at the club
headquarters at 1904 Twentieth
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
!. Readers Clearing House

clothing construction. to meet
at the Takoma Park Recrea-
ton Center, Grant and Darwin
streets in Takoma Park. Begin
ming and advanced sewing and
tailoring will be taught. Class
hours are from 10 am. to. 2::30
pm. For additional informa-
ton, call Juniper 5-0709.
\ X \
COLORED FIRE.
mrs. E. E. o., Alexandria
The chemicals listed for
making various colors of fame
for Yule logs and sawdust
ETC., are not easily obtainable,
and one druggist said several
are actually dangerous to
handle, Also it would be
quite d costly operation to
make satisfactory quantity in
some of the colors. Please get
full details before risking a
serious accident, and have a
happy, healthy new year, en-
joying our grand RICH.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
More Than
Mink Needed
For Elegance
Bv Dorothy Roe

Associated PreSS FaShlon Editor.
"Why wear mink if you don't
know how?" inquiries Esther
Dorothy, sprightly New York fur
designer, who Shudders at the
things most women do with
stole.
). You might as well drape your
/ shoulders in an old burlap bag,
If you're going to treat that mink
stole as if it were one, says the,
plain-spoken Esther. She claims
that any woman who nags her
husband to get couple of yards
of fabulous peltS would do well
to practice how to live up to
them first.
In her plush salon Miss Dor,
othy purveyS mink and sable to
the upper crust, while carrying
on q woman crusade to
teach her customers how to wear
furs with a fair. Says she:
TOO many women think all
they have to do to be elegant is
to, drape themselves in mink.
They don't realize that you have
to live up to a beautiful fur, wear
ID as if you were born in a mink
bunting, never let it overpower
you"
= Those lucky girls who got fur.
sStoles from Santa this year might
heed these pointers, carefully
worked out by a woman who can
wear rabbit in such a way that
1t looks like sable:
Il. When you put on that stole.
don't cross it in front and hold
it with hands clasped over the
stomach. This is the best way
to look like an outSize washer
woman.
2. Don't go into what you
fondly believe to be a debutante
slouch. with the stole dropping
drearily down your front. This
makes you look like a broken
down coat rack.
3. If you would have your stole
flatter you, wear it with assur-
ance. Let it drop away from your
neck in back: this makes a more
graceful frame for the face than
if you wrap it tight as if you had
a sore throat. Instead of cross
ing it. leave it open in front,
casually caught back on either
side by your arms. This will give
you a much simmer line.
4. If you're really wearing the
stole to keep warm, wrap it high
and toss one end over your
shoulder, to hang down in back.
This will ward off tonsilitis and
still look carelessly graceful.
S. Don't look as if you were
afraid of the thing. 1t won't
bite, even if it did cost the price
of a house and lot. Make it
clear you are the boss, and don't
let it get out of hand. Many a
woman has been beaten by a
mink stole.
s. Don't be afraid to use your
stole in unusual ways. If you
feel like wrapping it around your
arm, using it as a laprobe or
wearing it like an apron, go
ahead. If you can do these
things gracefully and casually,
you're in, kid.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
IMPERIAL CRAB?


mrs. B. H. G., Lexington Park
I am very unhappy over
losing the recipe for Imperial
Crab that was in the RICH in
either April or May. I used it
once and had excellent results.
It is a superb recipe for a hot
buffet dish. Is it possible for
me to get the recipe again?
Thank you so much.
X X X
DOLL PATTERN?
mrs. r. d., Alexandria,
I am very much disappointed
that Mccall pattern No. 1904
has been discontinued. It is a
pattern for a very sweet little
cloth doll, which I would like
to make for my little girl. I
should very much appreciate if
some kind reader would lend
me this pattern if she has one.
1 would call for it and return
it.. Please contact me through
RICH If you can help me.
Thank YOU.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
SQUARE DANCE CLASS.
Mrs. J. A. NJ, Arlington)

tlHTS. " As W. :, ATCtUyIOW/
Starting on January II.
there will be a square dance
class for beginners, sponsored
by the Arlington Recreation
Department, with two we'll
known callers in the area. The
class will meet every Monday
night from 8:30-10:30. for IL
sessions. Every one win have
lots Of fun and learn to dance
at the same time. The place
is the new Tuckahoe Elemen-
tary School. right off Lee
highway from the telephone
building. The address is $3.50
North Twenty-sixth street.
The callers will be Jim Nc
Corkle and Jack Moffet. There
Is a charge for the course.
4 4 4 4
CLASSES.
IS. II. S., SilUer Spring.
The Montgomery County
Adult Education Board an
nounces January 13 as the reg
istration date for a class in
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Benefit Dance

The Washington Junior Auxil-
iary of the Jewish Consumptives
Relief Society of Denver will
sponsor a benefit dance to take
place from $50 to 1890 tomor-
row evening in the Dupont Plaza
Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
AIumnue to Meet

The Washington Chapter of
the National Park College Alum
nae Association will meet at
1890 pm. Monday at the home
of Mrs. r. c. Kline, 3 Primrose
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELi
QUERY?

mrs. p. M. p. Chevy Chase)
I wonder If some one could
tell me how to make deer meat
taste less gamey? We have q
lot Of 1t stored in our deep
freeze. left over from past
hunting trips, and I would like
to find some way to cook it
that would make the flavor q
little milder. Thanks for any
help you can give me.
mrs. v. c., Washington
I have just been elected
president Of a club. We seem
to have difficulty in getting
regular attendance Of our
members and getting new
members interested. I would
certainly appreciate any sug-
gestions or ideas you can give
me to make our meetings
more interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Chicago Livestock

/. CHICAGO. Mar. 2. R1. (USDA)--
Ealable hogs. $500; moderately active
and strong to % higher on few loads
choice light weight butchers and on q
few heavy butchers around 200 pound
and heavier; otherwise trade slow and
scarce; fairly active and fully rs higher;
instances up NOR; bulk choice 1S0-240
pound 26.75-26.26; several loads choice
190-220 pound 28;25-26.40: one lot Of
5SSss ESQ p cnDie 2b Win feW
loads and lots 100000 pound 24.25-
25.00; most sows under 500 pound
y: 1929 20; Q few around S75 pound
:, salable cattle. 5000; calves. 500:
50 higher; compared with Mondays low
close; higher good and choice over
1,100-pound steers slow and only steady;
soerags SoG S,, and below fai5y active
vealers steady; good and choice steers
steers ss.b0-23.55; commerciai to low
Ssrs 0t SsS saa SSSiss
commercial heifers 1850: q load OF low
commercial 725-pound weights boo;
utility and commercial cows. 11:5O-
and YG commercial Bulls s.oo-YS.s6; conn.,
Gull and utility Grades iO.0o-i5. 90. -
Salable sheep, 1900: slaughter lambs
moderately active. steady to- % higher;
slaughter sheep steady to strong: bulk
so%n aad S00l aas a ana Dq%s
22.75-23.75; a few mostly prime under
10O-pound lambs 24.25; Gull to low good
lambs 14.00-2l .00;. . short deck SO
g9unsd Number uni and skin dnos shorn Lambs
ewes. .(O-9 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
House Group Backs
Highway Fund Bill

The District would receive 81
708. 900 in each Of the two COM
ing fiscal years of 1866 and 1856
under a big national Federal aid Z
to-highways bill approved yes
terday by the House Public
Works Committee.
The bill carries a grand total
of $875 million for each of the
two years to be allotted among
the States and the District.
Maryland would be $8.663. 900
for each Of the two years and
Virginia $15.374.O00.
The funds are to cover three
categorieS of highway aid-for
primary, secondary and urban
roads.
Also carried in the grand total
are funds for parkways of which
some usually are for projects in
this area. The bill, however,
does not specify the parkways to
be aided. This is left to the de-
cision of the Secretary of In
terror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Appliance soIes Mount

The Electric Institute Of
Washington announced last year
II appliances not on the market
in 1910 accounted for 81 billion
worth of saleSor more than
1910 total appliance sales. These
were: Television sets, electric
blankets. food blenders, food
waste disposers, broilers, steam
irons, deep-fat flyers. attic fans,
dehumidifiers. dishwashers and
food freezerS.
Foreign Exchange
chs NEw T Tsss D Iss 4.s. gEs,n X
o cansdis snsf dollar seh n New York open
m nosSs cents e 81 LIE 5e% q cent?
up E9fo Is oc csnt B asent Bsn a s
Britain. 8O-day futures, 2.s1 4. up b Of
z cent; Great Britain. 90-day futures.
800 Up Sp 81 cs n sel sene France
land lguilder), 26.43. up OH Of cent;
Italy ara lS% Of cent
Sweden tkronal, 1894. unchanged; Swift
changed; Denmark tkrone), 14.53. un-
Latin America: Areentina tfree,, 7.24,
unchanged; BSazil free. 1850. un-
changed; Mexico. ! 1.63 UNCHANGED; Ven
ezuela tbolivarl, 3O.03 unchanged.
Far East--Hong Kong dollar. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Brewer Is Choirmun

Brewer Is Choirmun
The general chairman of the
annual Bond Club Outing will be
j. Newton Brewer, partner of
Rouse. Brewer & Becker. 1t will
be held May 81 at the Bethesda
Country Club. Bernard j. Nees.
president of the club, made the
announcement of plans for the
annual get-together OF represent
atives of the investment business
and financial institutions and
their guests.
Montgomery Associates. 1926
Dorsey lane, Bethesda, Md. an
nounced their appointment as
sales representatives in the Dis
trict and Virginia for the Stand
ard Parts Co. of Bedford, Ohio.
Standard manufactures COM
ponent parts of jigs and fixtures
used in tool manufacturing and
Woodworking, John M. Antenna
of the Montgomery concern ex-
planned.
The Loft Candy Co. will open
a modern store at 3016 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington. Va, some
time this month. The company
plans gala opening and officials
said details will be announced
later.
Fred S. Gichner Iron Works.
Inc, announced contracts for
more than so truck bodies and
trailers are being executed now
at it's Twenty-fourth and M
streets NV. plant.
Dave Margolis. Washington
retail clothier. was elected a
director of the young mems
group of the National Assocla-
ton of Retail Clothiers and
Furnishers at the recent Chicago
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
H. H. McMurroy Promoted

Everett J. Boothby, spresident
of the Washington Gas Light
Co., announced appointment Of
Herbert H. McMurray as director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Mrs. Roosevelt Urges
Citizen leadership

American citizens must take
on themselves. as individuals, the
responsibility for world leader
ship, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
said yesterday.
She addressed the Conference
on United States Responsibility
for World Leadership. being held
at the Shoreham Hotel by the
American Association for the
United Nations. The conference
closes today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Son Follows Futher

president OF
the Philadel-
p h a = Balti-
more S took
Exchange of
which t h e
Washingt o n
S t. o c k Ex-
change is now
a branch.
cit will be
the job Of the
Philadelphia =
Baltimore Ex-
c h a n g e to
play an ever
innnnnc 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

He will spe-
cialize in
estate PLAN
ming. Recent
ly. he was an
assistant to
Representative
Mack, Demo-
crat, of Illl-
noiS. Prevl-
ously, he was
8 S S o { ] d I eQ
with the law
firm of A. Nj.
Fitzgerald in
Spring fie ! d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Lund Distributed

Latest figures show Guatema-
la has distributed 69O,O96 acres
of national farm lands and 3d.
$40 acres of municipal lands to
beneficiaries under its agrarian
reform law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02


Mr.. McMur-
ray succeeds
Roger A. Cor
don. who re-
tired after Is
years service
as a sales ex-
ecutive. For
the last five
years, Mr.. Nc
Murray has
been promo
tional sales
manager. Pre-
viouSly, h e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

was aQVertlS- "Ai'
ing manager of the utility. He
joined the company in 1880 as a
retail salesman.
In recent years. Mr.. McMurrav
has been active in the affairs Of
the American Gas Association.
He is now a member of its gas
kitchen promotion committee.
Immediately after World War
II started. Mr.. McMurray en-
tered the Army Air Corps, was
in the Technical Command for
four years and was released as
a major. He graduated from De
PAW University, Greencastle.
Ind. with an arts degree and got
his laws degree at National Uni
yerSity.