davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-09
ALEXANDRIA AREA
TnomaclI19tp Condition

New brick semidet.. west side Of
Mt, Vernon ave-: good bus service.
8 bedrms., tiled bath. liv. rm., sep.
din. rm., equip. kit, full bsmt. with
y bath. outside entrance, gas heat,
Only ] left. Full price, S14 500.
Down payment under FHA. $1,000.
XII S-lS6S 9 Till 8
Evening star., 1954-10-09

ALEXANDRIA-3-be -bedrm. row house.
and public schools, completely re-
dec, avail. now; open 1-5 Sunday;
follow Mt. Vernon ave. to Reed (nr.
Vernon Theater). after Il blk. on
Reed, bear left to 13l Dale St:
price, SI1..s5Q. 10
Evening star., 1954-10-09
SPRINGFIELD

Like new 3-bdrm brick rambler!
large liv rm,, large din. rm. and
kitchen with snack bar. Full bsmt,
Large lot. Full price, Sl7,6U0. This
is one to go see,
Lyn Thompson, ia. 2-2121
Evening star., 1954-10-09

full bsmt.; fenced yd. Conv. stores,
Pentagon. Many extras. By owner.
Sll,500. OV. 3-0S61. 10"
ALEX house. 2 bed
rooms. bath, liy. rm.. din. rm,,
Sunroom. kit, rec. rm.: a.-c. oil
heat; Venetian blinds; storm win
dowS aluminium storm doors;
fenced rear yard. Price. Sl0.500
TIE. 6-0339 10
near Beverly Hills
Perfectly immaculate brk. home. few
minutes from Pentagon; includes
bedroom and half bath on lst f.:
= immense bedrmS and bath on end
H.: gorgeous rec. rm with bar and
fireplace: asking SCI, $50. MAKE
OFFER. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, D1.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

ABACABARRA-SG0 cash, including
settlement: modern, attractive b
bedrm rambler; equipped kitchen,
inclading Bendix washer; non-Vet
can assume 4cc CT loan: prompt
possession. LO. 4-6565. IL
- This thoroughly
charming town house, listed in
alexandria Homes" is reminiscent
of the early days of that. historic
city; bedrooms. 2i2 baths, spa
cious living room. quaint dining
sitting room. completely modern
kitchen and private walled garden.
Reasonably priced at S29,000.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, Realtor. JA
5-6H66; evenings, WO. 6-S991.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

SITTING PRETTY-FALLS CHURCH
On slight knoll-NeW 3-bedrm., -
bath rambler. featuring paneling in
both in and outdoor living rm.. >
fireplaces. kit. completely equipd.
with ALICE appliances, to make life
easier; full bsmt and garage; almost
Il acre; S24 $50. Dir. Out Lee
hwy. to West Great Falls St. turn
right about / mi. to Hutchinson St.
turn left to Reynolds ST.. End house
on right Ill
Evening star., 1954-10-09
$50 SOMERSET PL.
CHILLUM TERRACE

OPEN SUNDAY, . TO q
Attractive. modern corner brick home,
adjacent to schools, stores and
transp. 1t contains 6 spacious rms,
pig baths, recr. rm. with bar, com
pletely asphalt tiled bsint.. alumi-
mum storm SASH. etc. If you have
been looking at homes priced from
$4,000 to S2I,O00 by all means
see this today. Directions: Out Riggs
I'd. to Somerset pl. q biks past
Chillum I'd. inteTsection) then left
on Somerset l blk.
w. L. MOORE
AID. 4-se17 EN-. s-5557
Evening star., 1954-10-09
UNIVERSITY PARK

2I2-storv frame home. located at
44G3 Tuckerman st.-Stx lge. rms.
and bath, sleeping porch. front and
rear porcfleS. full bSmt., h.-w.h., =
car garage, fully decorated; price,
Sl1.150. good terms. c. H. PEARCE,
6229 Baltimore ave-. Riverdale, Nd,
WA. 7-1009; Sun. and ewes, WA.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
LCI uNNa VIE
OPEN EVERY DAY
1920 INDIAN HEAD HWY.
DREAM RAMBLER,

Like you see in pictures, a new 54-ft.
rambler with carport. Picture
window. lge. liv. rm.. din. IL, de
luxe equipped kit, 3 lge. bedrms..
with sliding closet doors, full bsnlt.,
lot 1O0xl10. with trees. VIII sell
fast al Sl6.9oO.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
TAKOMA PARK
EXCEPTIONAL, BUY
TEMPLE HILLS MD

Dashboard h-wh; new Cape Cod
brick; liv. rm., specially-built fire.
place; > bedrms., kit. bath; oak
stairway to partly finished 2nd f.,
heated and easily converted for >
nice bedrms.; full light bsmt.: lots
OF fne shade trees. will consider
trade for city property.
Call Mr.. Murphy, Owner
LU. 4-6227 LU. 4-2253
Evening star., 1954-10-09
BEDROOMS, ) IN.9UU
GI APPROVED
NO DOWN PAYMENT

Practically new detached home: on
level lot; nr. Prince Georges Coun-
try Club: cow. to schools. shop
ping and bus. Balance only Sos
per month, includes everything. Call
WA $1,000 til s pm. ROBERT
s DAVIS & CO %
Evening star., 1954-10-09
FALLS CHURCH
HONEYMOON Haven

PARKING CAPE COD. with ex-
pandable attic, screened porch and
attrac. carport. LiV. rm has cozy
firepl, lst-h. bath and > bedrms.,
lge. equip. kit; immac. through hout;
S13.950. FINANCING TO SUIT
ARLINGTON REALTY
.212 Wilson Blvd. JA. 7-9300 Till 8
Evening star., 1954-10-09

BY oWNER--FRANKLIN PARK
Yearly new brk. rambler on about l
huge picture window. firepI., scrnd'
porch: dining rm. 14xl6 with pic
ture window: large custom kitchen,
breakfast bar. pantry: sun deck: 3
twin sized bedrms., = colored tile
baths: master bedrm is 15xI9 with
two closets. Ground-level, pine
paneled activity rm. 30x34 with fire.
place. book shelves. lge. picture
window and y bath: 2-car gar
and workshop; asphalt driveway
and turn area. School and city bus;
$4,000. No agents, please. KE.
S-53l7 10s
Evening star., 1954-10-09

ARLINGTON FOREST
brick: firepl.. broadloom
carpet in din. rm., liv. rm. and on
stairs: screened porch, knotty-pine
rec. rm. with bar: brick garage. Many
extras Close to churches, schools,
shopping center. transp. and park.
Sol .Qh0 OWNER LA. 5-5Sh2 ID
Evening star., 1954-10-09
RIVERDALE AREA

picture Sn window % in T llv. n rm.. a'9G Equipped
kit. ground level bsmt. with pic
ture window, patio. Mr.. new express
highway. only Sl2 500. Easy terms.
Prince Georges Properties
Evening star., 1954-10-09
ST MARY'S PARISH

Landover Htlls-3-bedroom Colonial
with lge. liv. nm, din. rm.. full
bsmt.. porch and fenced lot. Only
SII.350 with settlement charges
only to a CT. or $500 down and
annrny So 30 q mOnLn.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
HOME AND OFFICE

2 new brick rRmblers in convenient
Livingston Oaks. One with bed
rooms and one with 3 bedrooms
Designed with a private entrance to
an unfinished recreation room, that
could be used as a studio or Office
Wood-paneied fireplace with built-in
bookshelves, picture windows, Sid
kitchen Reasonably priced and on
convenient terms. trades considered.
OPEN EVERY DAY
Out South Capitol ST. to D. c. line.
follow Indian Head hwy. u mile to
Oxon Hill sign. Left on Livingston
rd (State route 224> "a miles to
Book I'd. Left y block to 5639 and
field Office Drive out or phone LO.
1887 or 10. 9-9l22.
jim BRITT
1920 INDIAN HEAD HWY.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
$3.50 TOTAL COST

Lovely 2-bedrm. det. bungalow on
lge lot. Features incl. oak frs.
auto. gas heat. fully equipped mod.
kit, stairway to attic. fenced-in
back yard. many trees. 10. S-746y.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Redwood Rambler
$13,75O-FULL BASEMENT
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.

Brand-new, custom built 3-bedroom
rambler on beaut. wooded lot, TAX
picture window and din. area. De
luxe cleo kit with abundance of
storage space and formica break
fast bar. Bedrms. have lge. closets
with sliding doors Close to schools
and transportation. Directions: Out
Defense hwy. tRte. 50) to Lanham,
bear left on Lanham- Severn I'd, /
mile to Seabrook Acres, follow open
sign on oath ave. to Van Buren,.
THOS. F. HALEY
REALTOR
Park AP. 7-S300
Evening star., 1954-10-09

VIENNA-BY OWNER
Brick with stone front. rms. and
tiled bath: best of material and
workmanship; lge., level lot; city
water and sewer; especially catering
to GI, small down payt. Can sell
FHA or conventional. Turn at Lewis
st. at Myers Antique Shop, two
blocks to open sign. ia. 2-769S.
1Os
Evening star., 1954-10-09
HOUSES FOR SALIVA,
NORTH ARLINGTON

and fircpiare. separate dining room
equipped kitchen and full basement;
good location, convenient to schools
shopping and transportation.
Harris T. Richards, Inc.
1922 N. Washington Blvd.
Days. ia. 5-93S7. Ewes, ia. S-759l
Evening star., 1954-10-09
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER
S15.75O

Brick construction. Located in Fran
conia on a large lot, 70xl7O. fea-
lures liv. rm. with firepl.. extra
large equip. kit, auto. washer. tiled
bath. full. dry bsmt. oil heat. We
netian blinds. copper plumbing,
plastered walls. excellent condition.
Terms can be arranged.
XII S-ISHS O Till @
Evening star., 1954-10-09
FRAME CAPE COD

tive good location: 3 blocks from
grade school. Lear det. garage;
Il acre. Nice kit with dining area.
liv. rm.. , bedrms. and tiled bath
on 1st floor, ] large bedrm. on :,nd
floor. utility room. oil heat, excel.
garden space. Full price, only SI2,-
$50. Will try GI contract
BELL REALTY co.
XII. S-1S6S 8 Till 8
Evening star., 1954-10-09
CT, NO CASH
BRICK COLONIAL. SI2.95O.
COZ ECE phRK ND

BRICK COLONIAL. Sl2.95O.
COLLEGE PARK. MD.
See this unbelievable value home,
approximately ) years old. In i'm
Ynaculate condition. Has spacious
living room. separate dining room.
fully equipped Kitchen: second floor
has 8 large bedrooms and bath,
Lovely recreation room in full base
ment Level Anchor fenced lot.
Monthly payment. SS1, including
tax. For details, call Mr.. McGin-
mis-. TU. 2-23SS GU. l-204D. FRED
ERICK w. BERENS SALES. 10
Evening star., 1954-10-09
OPEN SUN, l TIL DARK

Directions: North on Glebe rd. past
Washington Golf and Country Club.
turn right on Dittmar rd. tor across
Chain Bridge and follow Glebe APP
and p69N follow b nil dreetonai St 1n pt@sF arroRs ra
ARLINGTON REALTY
22I2 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-g300 Til 0
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Sl4,950
OWNER

Has been asking a much higher price
prSised m value OF SD. 100, on this &
bedrm, frame Cape Cod; lge. liv,
rm., fully equip. Kit. disposal; lge.
lot; Falls Church. Walk to bus.
ArfaX Realty, JE. 4-4900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

this afternoon to several men,
bers who were, former State Of
ficers, including Mrs. Wilfred J.
Chairman who was State regent
from 1046-48. State historian for
1924, and State vice regent
preceding her term as regent.
Others to be remembered in
clude Mrs. Paul r. Hickok, State
chaplain, 1866: Miss Kath-
rina L. Harvey, State historian.
1930-32; Mrs. Tonnis j. Holz-
berg, State historian, l938-40,
and Miss Gladys A. Kefauver. a
chapter regent in 1928.
Daughters will assemble at
$50 am. tomorrow for the open
ing Of the business sessions, to
be continued through Tuesday
afternoon.
In addition to electing officers,
delegates will act on a series Of
resolutions to be presented by a
committee headed by Mrs. James
D. Skinner.
Following adjournment Of the
conference. the Daughters will
meet at the May1ower Hotel for
their annual banquet.
Mrs. Arthur G. Houghton is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Circle Plans
Benefit Fete

The Chevy Chase home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. Raymond Wire will
be the scene Of a gala buffet
supper and benefit party on
January 16.
The st. Patrick's eve fete
scheduled from Z to 1890 pm.
will be given under auspices Of
the Charles N. Crittenton Circle
Of the Florence Crittenton Home
and Hospital.
The major Embarrassing event
planned by the circle this year,
the party will include music.
fortune telling and bridge for
those who like to relax at the
card table.
During the party hours, a
dozen or more babies will be
sleeping soundly. miles away at
the Florence Crittenton Home.
utterly indifferent to the fes-
tivitieS.
But it is because of such bene-
flts that they open their eyes
in the morning in a pretty
room. painted daffodfl yellow
and hung with chintz curtains
figured in fat little teddy bears
holding blue balloons.
The well-decorated nursery ID
q special project Of the Charles
N. Crittenton Circle, one Of more
than 20 groups which aid in the
support Of the home, which pro-
vides care for unmarried mothers
and their babies.
It cost $97 .436.s7 to run the
home last year. OF this amount,
the Community Chest contri-
buted $28, 703.70.
The balance came from vari-
GUS sources, including:
Fees from clients, contribu-
tions from the Board of Public
Welfare, contributions from the
various circles and funds raised
at the Florence Crittenton Ba-
Zaar, a resale shop at 3848 Four
tenth street NV.
Last year $50 babies. includ-
ing two sets Of twins. were born
ct the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Waiver Bill
Program Topic

A discussion Of the Juvenile
Court Jurisdictional bin will fea-
ture a meeting to be sponsored
by D. C. League of Women Vot-
ers at 8:15 pm. Wednesday in
the Perpetual Building Associa-
ton auditorium. Eleventh and
E streets NV.
Donald 8. CIemmer, director
Of the District Department Of
Corrections, and G. Rowland
Shaw, civic leader. will be the
main speakers at the meeting.
which is open to the public.
Mrs. John F. Latimer. league
president, said the discussion
will center on two questions,
Can a juvenile court judge best
decide when a 16 or II year old
should be tried in regular crimi-
nal courts?" or Should the
decision be given to the prose-
cutting district attorney?"
The bill now before Congress
would lodge the power to waive
Juvenile Court Jurisdiction over
juvenile offenders in the office
Of the United States Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

general chairman Of the confer
ence and the general vice chair
men are Mrs. George c. Ober,
IT,. and Mrs. George B. Hartman.
Mrs. David L. Wells will serve
as marshal. and other conference
chairmen are as follows:
Mrs. Jean j. Labat. .creden-
tials: Mrs. Henry p. Van Keuren,
music: Mrs. Allan M. Thomas,
ST.. parking; Mrs. Skinner. plat
form; Miss Dennis. program;
Mrs. Clyde M. Hamblin. tellers,
and Mrs. Victor J. Kelley. pages.
Mrs. c. Clarke Young is presi-
dent Of the Chapter Regents
Club which will give luncheon
tomorrow .honoring the State re-
gent, national officers and dis
tinguished guests.
Mrs. Leonard E.. Mayfie1d is
serving as chairman of the an
nual banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
District OAR to Open
SD Farley Today
New Officers to Be Elected
At Annual Stote Session
BY Fronces Lide

The biennial election Of off,
GERS will be a highlight Of the
SD State Conference Of the Dis
trict Society. Daughters Of the
American Revolution, opening
here this afternoon.
Although Miss Faustine Den
mis- is unopposed for the top post
Of State regent, rival candidates
are running for all of the other
offices.
The polls will be open from
8 am. to noon Tuesday and the
successful contestants will be
presented at the concluding
business session Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Mamie F. Hawkins, who is
completing her two-year term as
State regent, was Endorsed by the
District society last year as a
candidate for the Office of vice
president general in the national
society. The national election
will take place at the annual
OAR Continental Congress next
month.
The District conference will
begin this afternoon with the
traditional memorial service for
Daughters who have died during
the past year.
Scheduled for 2::30 pm, the
program will be held in the audi
forum Of the Natural History
Building of the Smithsonian In
stitution, site Of all the confer
ence sessions.
Mrs. William Henry McGlauf-
lin, State chaplain, will conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

the service and Miss Hawkins
will give the call to remem-
brance."
The Rev. Frank Blackwelder Of
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church will pronounce the invo-
cation and benediction.
Music will be provided by Mary
Gates. soprano. accompanied by
Adele Bush, and Joan McInroy.
harpist. The latter will give the
prelude and will play during the
memorial ceremony.
The program will be concluded
with taps played by buglers of
the United States Army Band.
Special tributes will be paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Juvenile Problems
To Be Discussed

A panel discussion on the topic
THE Child In Trouble" viii be
featured at q luncheon meeting
Of the Civics Education Section
Of the Twentieth Century Club To
be held Tuesday In the YWCA.
Panel members will include
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle
chairman Of the Commissioners
Youth Council; Gerald M. Shea
District Public Welfare director
and Paul r. Cheney, executive
secretary of the Division Of Fam
lily and Child Welfare, United
Community Services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Mothers to Meet

Members Of the Georgetown
Prep Mothers Club will meet at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the school
on Rockville pike.
The group will discuss plans
for q spring festival April %. to
be held jointly with the Fathers
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
3 Southern Leaders Publicly
Back Unity of Presbyterions

wider vistas and avenues of
service"
DR.. Mccain, q member Of the
General Assembly's committee
on union, declared the General
Assembly has voted overwhelm-
ingly to carry forward this vote
for union. He is in favor of sub
hitting to Goods guidance in
this issue"
ii FOresees Wider Role.
DIR. Grant, who headed the
General AsSembly's Christian
Board until two years ago, said
the union would enable the
church ito play q larger and
richer part in our national life."
Friends of Presbyterian Union,
with headquarters in Char
lottesville. today announced the
names Of two other leading
Presbyterians who have made
statements favoring union.
They are DR.. Wallace M. Al
ston. president Of Agnes Scott
College. and DR.. Hunter B.
Blakely, secretary of the division
of higher education of the
Southern church's Board Of
CHRISTIAN Education in Rich
md I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Youngsters Thrilled as They
Ride Tanks and See Weapons

Nearly 100 juvenile tankers
are loose in Washington today
as the result Of an Army ex-
pertinent in low-level public re-
lations.
The pint-sized recruits to the
Armored, Corps were won yes
terday at Fort Myer as the first
batch of Washington area boys
got a guided tour in the Army's
new youth program"
The boys came from Boys
Club No. 5 in Southeast Wash
ington and from Cub Scout Pack
No. $50 in Arlington.
They got a lecture in national
defense. a look at the Sd Infan-
try Regiments precision guard
at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. a demonstration of in
fantry weapons. a quick meal of
cocoa and cinnamon buns and
q ride on a platoon of tanks.
That did it. Every boy decided
on the spot that he was cut out
for the tanker's life. They quar-
relied bitterly over who was
most important-the gunner, the
driver, the radio man or the
communicable they all agreed
that the finest place any boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
3-Doy Survival Kit Tested
By |Atom-BombedF Eyucuees
Star stan Photo.

carefully in as inviting a manner
as can be fashioned with such
things as dehydrated eggs, soup,
and banana flakes.
Lumpy Milk Difficult.
Elder and Mrs. Charles H.
Seitz yesterday, for example, had
a breakfast of wheat cereal
mixed with banana flakes and
milk-all re-hydrated. Part of
their milk they mixed with cocoa
and sugar cubes.
The only difficulty, the Seitz'
said, was getting adjusted to
lumpy milk.
Jimmy McNeill, 8, had another
complaint. II don't like the pab-
lum," said Jimmy referring to
the wheat cereal. "And ! don't
like cocoa over the pablum
either" he added.
Lunch yesterday consisted of
a re-hydrated vegetable SOUP,
predominately green in color
with other dry seasoning added.
Powdered eggs fabricated with
purified stream water served as
the entree. Dried apricots was
dessert, as they have for most
meals.
Dinner came out Of a can. 1t
was a consolidation of several
protein-rich vegetables smoth-
cred in gravy, with dehydrated
potatoes on the side. Dried dates
served as dessert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
NavyBudget Includes
Fifth Plane Carrier

The Nays shipbuilding
budget for the next fiscal year
includes funds for another super
aircraft carrier-the fifth of the
60,000-ton flattops.
The huge warship, which was
the focal point of a bitter
Navy Air Force fight in 1949,
will remain as the top priority
in the sea arms building pro-
gram, officials said yesterday.
The Nays argument, now
generally accepted by top De-
tense Department officials, is
that the carriers are needed to
handle heavier and faster jet
aircraft coming off production
lines. The vessels cost more
than 5000 million each, but that
figure does not include arma-
ment and planes.
Three of the ships are under
construction and the first, the
Forrestal, is scheduled to join
the fleet late next year. The
fourth was authorized in this
years budget.
Originally the Navy laid down
a program for construction of
10 Of the Forrestal-class ships
over a 10-year period. While the
Eisenhower administration has
not expressed any opinion on
that program it is certain the
Navy will want to keep it 60
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Supreme Court Stays
FIoridian's Execution
By the Associated Press

The Supreme Court granted a
stay Of execution yesterday for
Walter Lee irwin, Florida Negro
convicted Of raping a white
woman.
Irwin had been scheduled to
die tomorrow in Florida's electric
chair. The plea for the stay of
execution was filed Friday by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
The court acted at conference
of the Justices.
Irwin was convicted in the
1949 rape of a Groveland (Fla.)
housewife. Two other Negroes
involved in the case were killed
by police and q third sentenced
to life Imprisonment.
A spokesman for the court
said Twins execution will be held
up pending further consideration
of his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

RICHMOND, Nov. 6.-Three
Southern Presbyterian leaders
have gone on record publicly for
the first time in favor of the
proposed union of the three
major Presbyterian bodies in
America, it was disclosed today,
They are President Ben R.
Lacy Of Union Theological Semi
nary in Virginia; President
Emeritus James Ross Mccain
Of Agnes Scott College, Decatur,
Ca, and DR.. Edward d. Grant,
director Of Louisiana institu-
tons, Baton Rouge.
In their statements, In the
current issue Of The Presbyterian
Outlook published here, the three
give their reasons for favoring
union of the churches, divided
for nearly 100 years. The Pres
byterian U. S. A. Church and
the Presbyterian U. S. Southern
Church divided at the time of
the Civil War. The United Pres
byterian split of long before.
See Pooling Of Resources.
DR.. Lacy said he favors the
union because sit will permit the
pooling Of the resources Of our
CT rches and the opening Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
U. S.-Spanish Harmony
Lauded by Eisenhower
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower told
SPANS new ambassador to the
United States today that military
and economic agreements be-
tween the two countries consti-
tute a recognition of the "joint
tasks" confronting them and of
their mutual interdependence. +"
He expressed hope for "even
greater friendship between our
two nations"
The Presidents remarks were
released after the new envoy,
Senior Don Jose Maria Areilza,
Count of Motrico, had presented
his credentials to the President.
The ambassador commented
on "the cordial understanding"
between the two countries after
a long period of misunderstand-
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Purple Heart Team Lists
Veterans Day Activities

The Military Order Of the
Purple Heart will conduct Vet
Grams Day ceremonies at II
o'clock this morning at it's ma
tional shrine, the Pohick
Church, on Route l, near Oc-
coquan, Va.
The ceremonies will include
a sermon by the Rev. C. E. Bux-
tom church pastor. and a talk
by Charles Borum, of the Car
negie Institute.
The shrine was established at
Pohick Church, George WASH
ington's parish, in honor Of the
President who authorized the
medal.