davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-25
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-MD.

EArFAnasI 4ect transe. to 0fSf%; 5, C.. e Close to
schools be%se sns shODYnF ks5S ssnsr ouScS SScS
%E,iE. RI; gladsRse%Ts a 3sR %HEs Nd WA 1921
ssis RoAANoKE AVE. Apt. 8. Ta-
rm.. lge. kit. tiled. bath. storage In
attic. washing machine furn;, drying
:: :. 3':f ju '?SSs s:7ss6 SS days; Fl: ssaSS
GREENWOOD fHsf: APIS. ! bedrm.. iiv.
rm.. large kit. tiled bath. 1st fl,
sSs 0l%f DV fss sn and sss AsS sRd
children. S75 mo. utils. incl. JU
LARGE LIVING room and dining
area. 2 bedrms.. kit. tile bath;
ton; auto. wash. avail; near bus
So ssa $50 6n0JGlnF JG. 5-si5o' sfoef' "': -s5
TAKOMA PARK-1 -bedrm. apt. in
neaTy Tsbt sssT sv Red sun Tan BLDG S dpaS pTSe is
|. inspection. 10. 9-2Ra1, -27
Good location. Ia. 9-4140. 40
TAKOMA PARK, mr.. Wash. San
b.ss ssdr1 Uti Nv ,na1 5%1 SO sss75 Ei mo sl' :1a G
Waking waking distance lance to Nd. Univ. Shop
ping center and transp.; . bedrms
liv. rm.. dinette, kit. and bath,
sa N al aSsbs Ssils or pc 5u aesS ssSe! sn0x
RocKvIkLEEone, two ana three
bedrm. apts.; liv. rm., dinette. kit,
bath. screened rear porch: nr.
schools and shopping center; $65 to
TAKOMA PARK-Very. nice 2-bedrm
onlv : more left. THOMPSON &
GRAY, JU. $4,000 till g: II
APIS. AVAIL. At COBUR TER.
Md Go neSt gsietse to schools h%S and shoppns
center; bus stop at door. WA,
PiNEY ilP'' BRANCH AND FLOWER
AvE:-h-blk. from SHOPPING: "a; b
Spacious. pvt. entr.. frspl.. beautiful
fenced ward newly redecorated. bus
at door. 81 15.. JU. 5-6749. ---26
BETHESDA;-Liv. rm.. dinette. kit. z
shop. fscils' OIL. 4-74oo. SO pm.
CHEVY cHAsE-Modern . rooms,
kitchen' kI dinetts s1,G and bath: boo 81 30
SILVER live NA ssPRINGS. STsGS' s711 Plymouth
St: open; lovely apt; in almost new
6;unit bldg; lge; Nv ar rm;: picture
Ss.S: sony; e traa;|p' ,,;|s nT; T;n F'OSs5 ysG
mo. CARL FORD. JU. 9-e456. 30
RIVERDALE-Two rooms and kitchen
and ssmibath, newly decSratsS; STtsSc.AI AZ
yaI Stilsi w$' S5' 7.Tsise nsi o. B. zANFzlNoES
TyHiKoMA PARK, nr. Walter Reed
Bedrm., liv. rm., kit and bath, utils:
goSd r tEanSpi;ii YPpiiI SO. ~ ~ 5-5SS9' sTS he'd neS
ssoaPsY sssS PfT mf fNc Plus po o. ssI5T: A eves.. s.
mt MF Wls1%Hf WsTlEs1%HfHN%EoR1k NEo Togo; sT pet6ssd.,
and churches. See ianitor on prem
ises. E. NJ. FRY. 1905 East-West
CORAL HILLS-Garden apis. with s
exposures. at District line:
! ssEBBEE00oMMs ssEEBBEE000oMMss 1SS SS Nc. M0
includes utilities. SIT. refgr.. play
yard parking. laundry, storage; "a
block nc. to shopping m cente6 Ss6ss and express
BRAND-NEW
QUEENS CHAPEL LUXURY APIS.
Ager Rd. and goth Ave. Hyatts.. Md.
Immediate snd Future Occupancy
Mode Apt. Furnished By
Peerless Furniture Co.
EXPRESS BUS SERVICE
This project planned for comfortable
living with features found only In
apis. renting much higter.
1-BEDRM. APIS. FROM $4,000
2-BEDRM. APIS. FROM - $92.50
3-BEDRM. APIS. FROM S112.50
All utilities and elec. for air-con-
To reach: Out Michigan ave. ne.
to Ager rd left on Ager to apts..
or Rigs rd to Aeer, right on Ager
Office Open Daily and Sun.
8 to 6
Call AP. 1888, WA. 7-7281
STRATFORD PLAZA
8113 University Lane, S. s.
Large 2 bedrms.: block to shop.
transp.: off-srteet parking: play
yard: newly redec. See res. mgr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-11
Empire State
Building Sold

DETROIT ATwo Michigan
men have sold their controlling
interest in New York's Empire
State Building 10 Col. Henry
Crown, CAicsgo and New York
real estate broker.
Roger !. Stevens Of Ann Arbor
and Alfred Clancy Jr. Of Detroit
said papers were signed In the Of
nee of Z New Yerk attorney. They
ssid the formal closing win be
made later.
No sale price for the 10a-story
structure was disclosed.
Stevens and Clancy, along with
Zen TsbiA of Hollywood Beach,
Fla, headed q syndicate that pur.
chased the worlds tallest office
bulldog from the estate Of the late
John J. naskOh IN 1851 for Sl3s
million dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-11
Suitable Use
Sought For Town
In South Dakota
By HARoln 8. MILNER

FTCKSTOWN, SD. IN - Is the
housing shortage bothering you? Il
80, there's Z whole town going beg
sins for occupants hare shortly.
IT'S 4 town adequate 3r 5000
10 500 population.
It was built to accommodate
workers and us. Army Corps Vt
Engineers PERSONNEL who con-
structed huge IT. Randall Dam
here, and cost about nine million
dollars. It viii be abandoned un-
less some suitable use can be
found.
All the government wishes to re-
tain is about 50 houses to accom-
modste some 100 employees who
operate the dams powerhouse and
ether facilities.
The layout Includes a church. a
5oo-cspaeity scheel, q theater and
q 3o-bed hospital.
It's complete with q half.million-
dollar hotel with Ia rooms and
three apartments. There's a "a.
rage, fire and police station, large
recreation hall, q huge warehouse
and Q modern shopping center.
The railroad tracks run to the
door.
But don't start packing, because
you can't move In yet. The Army
hasn't decided what disposition
will Be made OF the facilities.
Disposition win be governed by
congressional acton directing the
corps to recover at least . part VI
the governments investment.
Gov. Sigurd Anderson and, Ex-
ecutive Secretary Hugh Carlson Of
the State Natural Resources Com
mission are leading efforts to keep
Pickstown alive. They believe
some industry must be looking for
just such Q location and would be
10 buy the towa lock, stock
and barrel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-11
County Realestate Sales Remain
Steady, Warranty Deeds Show

The Diversified Realty Corp,
brought 10 acres of Key Largo land
from Maggie Lowe for $1,000.
Milton S. Jennings also sold land
on the same key to the same COM
pany for $1,000.
A. w. Gustus paid 81, 300 for lots
in Sunrise Point. william H. SUIT
cliffe was the seller.
A lot in Burlington Heights was
sold to Byrd G.. Aiken by william
w. Stanton. A 10-cent stamp mark
ed the deed.
Charles A. Anderson sold Key
Largo land to the D and C Co.,
Inc, for $500.
Two lots in Lazy Lagoon were
sold by T. jenkins Curry to Joseph
F. Sponseller for $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-11

owned by John C. Sawyer.
Aside from the news about the
Road to Nowhere, all the rest Of
the county's building news seems
to center around the Marathon
area again this week.
800th Permit
For instance, the eight hundred.
tn building permit issued by the
county for construction in unin-
corporated areas. was handed TO
Raymond G. Navarro, Jr., for a
two-bedroom CHS home at Mara.
thon. The house will cost about S.
800.
The county began issuing build.
ing permits on Oct. /, 1852.
There were two exceptions to the
continuing building boom at Mara.
thon.
These were at Rock Harbor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-11

Real estate sales in the county
held steady during the past week,
according to the warranty deeds on
file in the clerks office at the coun-
ty court house.
The largest sale recorded was a
lot on South Street between Thomp-
son and Ashby. This lot was sold
by Jack G. Gordon to Ralph H.
Anderson for $12,
In other sales, F. P. Sadowski
sold land in Little Venice No. q
to B. F. Kllian for $500 and to
J. Mitchell Goberna for $1,000.
The Rimersburg Coal Co. sold
two lots in Bay Point Trailer Park
to Albin A. Reeves for 1920.
The same company also sold
land in SugarIoaf Shores to Max
well L. Chrow for $500; to Lois
lombard for $500; and to Arthur
j. Alpeter for $1,7O0.
Carl Scheffel paid $500 to Le-
land G. Swarts for a lot in Taver-
nier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-11

where the Key Largo Civic Club
is putting up . building and On
Stock Island where H. Y. FIeer Il
building Z frame barbecue stand
ecross the street from the dos
track. Fleer's building will cost 4.
bout s., 200.
Civic Club Plans
The Key Largo Civic Clubs new
clubhouse win cover about 1850
square feet and win cost 80, 900.
The concrete block and stucco
building win house . meeting room
and will also contain 4 kitchen and
restrooms.
The club was organized last year
and already has about 100 men,
bers from the middle and upper
keys.
But the remainder Of the eoun-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-11

The ancient Romans regarded
oysters as a great delieaey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-11
Road To N0Uhere' Hits Neavs
Again As NesU Home Is Built

The Road to Nowhere-which took q good kick
ing around in last elections poltckng back in the
today.
The road, 1881 at Marathon, is getting ito second
$22 900 residence
county building permit for the two-bedroom
CHS home has been issued to Ed German. The new
residence will be already existing home that
built in the price range. Both home sites are
about block from the Marathon County Beach.
The Road to Nowhere charge was brought up by
opponents Bernie c. Papys campaign for reelection
to the state legislature.
Papy won by overwhelming majority.
The residence that is already built on the road is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-11
zEC7Rfc
TOOL
DOs-DON'Ts
/, ~ Andrew {. Long.
THE METAL LATHE


Do-be certain that all guards
are properly set before starting
the motor.
Do-use only hand power when
putting on or removing chucks or
faceplates.
Do-set the tailstock free enough
to allow the work to turn easily.
o0-use micrometer for
measuring when precision &C.
curacy is essential.
po-sweep the lathe bed per-
iodically, using . brush and not
your hands.
\ \ 4
DoN'r-attempt to take too
heavy a cut because of the dan
ger Of dislodging the work.
DoN'T-forget to readjust the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-11
US building news is from Mara

VS. building news u nom Mara
thon.
Mary Colstte, who recently be.
gan construction Of . CHS store
building in Marathon is adding 4
second story to the building.
$i6,soo Addifieh
The second noor viii be Of frame
construction and win contain three
bedroom apartments.
This added door viii cost about
$16,5oo.
Jack Miller u adding 4 1850
addition to his tackle shop b house
1 workshop.
PinellAs Seafoods, at Marathon,
10 building 4 tackle shop and In
sailing fuel tanks on the shrimp
boat docks. This viii cost about
1900.
The NJ, ithon Methodist Mission
10 building IN $11. 900 CHS additien
TO the church.
A. II. Rhash, Is building q du-
plsx apartment building at q cost
Of s7,sOe. Each apartment viii con-
tain one bedrsem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-11

stock that is. larger than the d.
ameter of the chuck body.
DoNT-neglect the use of a
cutting compound or other lub-
ricant during threading operations,
although most lathe turning is
done dry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-11

rSALA, Turkey, Sept. II IA
foundation STONE has been laid for
q bridge across the Evros River
linking Turkey and Greece.
The bridge viii shorten the dis
tanes between Salonika and Istan-
bal By o miles. II viii cost one
million dollars and win be finished
In 1855.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-11
Building Permits
Show Decrease

Only few city building permits
were issued during the past week.
They were:
John Collins, Jr., 1909 Rose,
fence, $50.
Carlos Rios, 1907 White, remodel,
$1,000.
J. Y. Porter, Garrison Blight,
roof, 500.
Charles Sauls, 232S Fogarty,
porch, $SoA sUEQi
]. B. Knowles, 10 whitmarsk
Lane, shed, $50.
H. MObley, ia Thomas, add
ton, $500.
The ancient Romans regarded
oysters as a great delicacv.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Meeting Postponed

The civics-education section
of the Petworth Woman's Club
will meet on April 26, instead of
April 19 as originally planned, at
the home of Mrs. Harvey O.
Craver.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Mrs. Woodward
Is Hostess

Mrs. Clark Howell Woodward,
wife of Vice Admiral Woodward.
entertained yesterday at tea in
her apartment at the WeStches-
ter, the ladies who are work.
ing hard to make the benefit
tea for the National Speech
Clinic Foundation a SUCCESS.
The 4-o'clock party yesterday
brought together Mrs. Sorry
Smith, wife Of Maj. Gen. Smith.
chairman of the benefit; Mrs.
John N. Robinson, chairman Of
refreshments. and Mrs. John
Davis. who will see that all those
who have been asked to assist
at the tea table at the benefit
do their stint. Mrs. G.. Bowling
JeSelsohn has promised another
Of her unusual table decor.
The benefit will be held at the
1ndonesian Chancery, 2020 Mas
sachusetts avenue on Saturday,
April "a, from 4 to s. Mrs. Moe
karto Notowidigdo, wife of the
Ambassador of Indonesia, will
receive with Mrs. Nelson Pruyn
Hoff, president of the founda-
ton.
Also at Mrs. Woodward's yes
terday were Mrs. Arthur Joseph
Bergman, Mrs. Frederick j. Cul-
len, Mrs. A. Burks Summers,
Mrs. Quincy Adams, Mrs. Fred
erick A. DeMoleyns, Mrs. Joseph
Killinger, Mrs. Eugene Cox, Mrs.
Peter Cameron, Mrs. Howard
Hubbard, Mrs. Allen I. Price.
Mrs. Roy E. Lowe, Mrs. James
Macpherson, Mrs. Jackson Davis
and Mrs. E. Dent Boyer.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Stag Event
On OAR
Calendar

The National Society, Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolu-
tion. has scheduled Q stag"
dinner during its annual Cont
mental Congress.
The "stags" are husbands Of
officers and delegates here for
the SD Continental Congress Of
the society.
While their wives are gather
ing for the opening ceremonies
Of the convention Monday night
in Constitution Hall. the hus-
bands will be attending an in
formal dinner in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Grahame T. Smallwood. jr.. Of
Washington. Is chairman of the
dinner which will be held at
$3.50 pm. Afterwards. the visit
ing husbands will be the guests
Of the District Society, Sons Of
the American Revolution, at
their annual installation OF Of
ficerS in Anderson House.
Mr.. Smallwood reports that
already reservations have been
received from as far as South
Dakota. Nevada. California.
Michigan and Illinois, and also
from Connecticut, New York and
Virginia,
The opening Of the 63rd Con-
tinental Congress will hit q high
note with the appearance of
Nancy Carr, young American So
prano. as guest soloist.
A native Of Chicago, Miss Carr
has won national acclaim with
her radio concert appearances,
and three times was selected as
soloist by Bruno Walter when he
appeared as guest conductor
with the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra.
Tomorrow, the Daughters will
hold memorial services for de-
ceased members at 2:3O pm. in
Constitution Hall.
Yesterday, wreaths were
placed at the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery and at the
tombs of George and Martha
Washington at Mount Vernon.
A special event yesterday was
the unveiling Of a bronze marker
in Memorial Continental Hall
commemorating the services of
the OAR to the American Red
Cross and the Pan American
Sanitary Commission during
World War II.
The marker was presented by
Mrs. William H. Pouch, of New
York, honorary president gen.
eral.
During the administration of
Mrs. Pouch. the rooms in the
hall were occupied by the Red
Cross Volunteer Special Services
and the Sanitary Commission.
Miss Gertrude S. Carraway,
president general; Mrs. Charles
Carroll Haig, chairman of Build
ing and Grounds, and Mrs. John
Morrison Kerr, chairman of
Building and Grounds during
World War II. represented the
society. Mrs. David Finley rep
resented the American Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Record Gold Cost Show

More than 1000 exhibits were
displayed in the Gold Coasts
record Agricultural Show, held
recently in Kumasi.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Society and Club News
Wurrens Attend Dinner
For E. Palmer Hoyts

The editors meeting in Wash
ington for their annual spring
conference continued to occupy
the spotlight yesterday in what
was otherwise the Capitals
Quietest day Of the year.
The editor and publisher of
the Denver Post, Mr.. E. Palmer
Hoyt. and his wife were honored
at q dinner given by the chief
of the Denver Posts Washington
Bureau, Mr.. Barnet Mover, and
his wife. The 7:15 o'clock black
tie dinner was held In the pri-
vate dining room of the Ken
nedy- Warren.
Chief Justice and Mrs. War
rem, old friends Of the Hoyts,
were the ranking guests in the
company of % that drew i'm
portant Capitol Hill figures.
Seated around the long table
that was decorated with bou-
quets Of spring flowers were
Senator and Mrs. Edwin C.
johnson, Senator and Mrs. Eu-
gene D. Millikin, Senator and
Mrs. j. William Fulbright, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Frank Carlson,
Senator and Mrs. James Duff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Johnston,
Mrs. Joseph harrington, whose
husband emplaned Thursday for
Hawaii, and Maj. Gen. Lucas
Beau, chief of the Civil Air
Patrol, who flew in the day be-
fore from a worldwide air con-
ference in Copenhagen, and
Mrs. Beau.
Journalists There
Mr.. Marc Rose, senior editor
of the Readers Digest, and Mrs.
Rose were among the journal
istic contingent present, and also
Mr.. Robert Lucas Of the Den
yer Post. Mr.. Arden K. Pang-
horn, editor of the Portland
journal of Portland, Oreg.,
Evening star., 1954-04-17

where Mr.. Hoyt formerly lived,
and the chief Of the Buffalo
Evening News Bureau in WASH
ington, Mr.. Nat Finney, and his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt will return
to New York tomorrow for the
publishers annual conference
that begins on Monday. They
were there the early part Of the
week for the Associated Press
Board meeting. On the heels
of partying here they will en-
bark on another gay schedule in
New York. Dozens of parties
will be staged for the publish
ers, including the annual ex-
travaganza four-hour Banshee
Luncheon given by King Fea-
lures.
Pokiston Embassy Party
Earlier in the day editors were
treated to a motion picture of
DR.. Charles s. Houston's famous
expedition up the second highest
mountain in the world, K2, the
king Of Pakistan's Karakoram
range. DR.. Houston showed the
film at Sis in the South Ameri-
can Room to members of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors. Afterwards the Pakis-
tan Ambassador and Begun Ali
entertained at a reception in
the embassy in honor of DR..
Houston and his wife.
Colombia's commander in chief
Of its armed forces, Gen. Alfredo
Duarte, was feted at q buffet
supper Thursday evening by the
military attaches of the Co.
lombian Embassy. Col. Jaime
Polania-Puyo. military attache.
Col. Hector Materon, air attache,
and Capt. Julio Ayala, naval at
tache, and their, wives were joint
hosts at a 1880 o'clock party for
the distinguished visitor.
The party took place in the
home of Col. Polania. Among
those attending were the Co
lombian Amba ador Don
Eduardo Zuleta-Angel and his
mother. Sonora Pepa Angel de
zuleta. The ambassadors wife
is out Of town. The Secretary
General of the Organization of
American States and Sonora de
Lleras Camargo were there and
the Colombian Ambassador to
the OAS and Sonora de Delgado
and 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Walter
Trudeau.
Earlier the same day at the
Colombian Embassy Gen. Duarte
awarded the Order of Boyaca to
four American generals for their
service in Korea with the United
Nations Forces of which the CO.
lombian Battalion was a part.
The generals were United States
Army Chief of Staff Matthew
Ridgway. 1t. Gen Williston B.
Palmer, 1t. Gen. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer and Maj. Gen. Paul
Adams. In reply to Gen. Duarte's
words of presentation, Gen.
Ridgway answered in Spanish
much to the pleasure of the
Latin American contingent at
the Embassy. Ambassador Del
gado gave a stag dinner last eve
ming in honor Of Gen. Duarte.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Trade Board Outlines
Bank
Ideas 10 President

The Washington Board Of
Trade today outlined for Presi-
dent Eisenhower It's four urgent
recommendations for the cur
rent reorganization Of the Ex-
port Import Bank Of Washing
ton.
In . letter to the Chief Execu-
tive the Board Of Trade reiterated
its stand originally taken in
October. 1853. after q study of
the situation by the boards
World Trade Committee:
The four points said by the
Board Of Trade to be of "utmbst
Importance to the foreign policy
Of the United States" include:
!. The bank should function
as much as possible along lines
Of large commercial banks, at the
same time continuing to report
its actions to the National Ad-
visory Council and Congress.
2. Full encouragement should
be given the bank to expand in
assisting export import trade.
3. To reduce Treasury public
debt borrowings the obligations
OF the borrowers (Import Bank)
should be sold with q guaranty to
private investors. And, since such
q guaranty is ultimately an OBJ
legation Of the Treasury, the Ex-
port Import Bank should be al
lowed to build up a contingency
reserve so it will be fully self
supporting.
4. Instead OF the Treasury
financing the bank. means should
be devised to obtain private funds
by selling the banks obligations
directly to commercial banks, in
surance companies and other
private investors.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
We Learn by Doind

SALT LAKE CITY R.-A
discussion to answer teen
ayers questions about dating
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Life in the U.s..
Suicide Saves
Rescuer Who
Couldn't Swim
By Inc A,,ee;a,sd Pres,

BILOXI. Miss. April ia
woman bent on suicide gave 1t
up to save . would-be rescuer
who couldn't swim.
Biloxi police quoted Elaine
Martinez, 24-year-old dancer, as
saying she jumped from q wharf
yesterday because she was tired
Of living.
A bystander, James Jenson.
forgot he didn't know how to
swim and jumped in to rescue
her. Miss Martinez pulled him
from the water.
Officers Emile Rousseau and
Vincent Ferenda, jr., said the
dancer was arrested on q charge
Of disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Locke Photo.

The ceremony was held April
10 at the University Park Church
of the Brethren. E
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Playing the Numbers

MILWAUKEE, up. - Some
$4,000 persons applied their
best mathematics to guessing
the number of bottle caps in
a huge beer stein set up as a
contest by a local brewery.
Joseph Varro. jr., gave up
on the higher math angle. In
stead he wrote down the num-
ber Of his work badge.
It wasn't only close to the
actual count, it was correct
down to the last bottle cap.
And Mr.. Varro took home a
boat, outboard motor and
trailer.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Phontoms MuteriuIized

MILWAUKEE, (P). = Two
runaway boys were caught be-
cause police could not see hide
nor hair of them.
Sheriff's Deputies Emil Zortz
and Edmund Hildebrand were
cruising on q suburban road
last night when a car driven
apparently-by no one at all
whizzed past them.
The officers wheeled. caught
the phantom" auto and dis
covered the two 12-year-olds.
barely big enough to peer over
the dashboard.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Plan STYLE Show

A style show Of summer
fashions will be sponsored by the
st. James School Association at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday in the
auditorium of st. jam e
Parochial School. in Falls
Church. Mrs. Sylvester Wagasky
Is chairman of the event.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Whut's the Use?

DETROIT (P. Walter D.
Eatmon, n, laid of by Chrysler
Corp, was notified he had some
back wages coming.
He went to collect-and got
l penny.
The wages amounted to 1902,
but deductions and q garnish-
ment took care of the rest.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Navy Sponsors to Meet;
ToHeur Admiral Curnev

Mrs. William Calder Of New
York, and is the wife of Com
modore Robert c. Lee, U. S. NJ,
retired.
Among the newest members
Of the society is Mrs. Dwight
Eisenhower, who christened the
first atomic-powered submarine,
U. S. S. Nautilus.
Other new members are Mrs
Walter George, wife of the Geor-
gia Senator, who christened the
U. S. S. Elmore, and Mrs. Mat
thias B. Gardner. wife of the
Deputy Chief of Naval Opera
tions, who was sponsor for the
U. S. S. Thomaston.
Other prominent members oi
the society are Mrs. Harold Bur-
ton, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Mrs
James Forrestal. Lady Halifax
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mis-.
Margaret Truman. Mrs. Marc
Mitscher, Mrs. John Hay Whit.
ney. Mrs. Ernest j. King, Mrs
Harold Stark, Mrs. Frank Knox
Mrs. Lister Hill and Mrs. Ernest
Gruening.