davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-02
CHEVY CHASE. D. C..

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
If YOU are looking for an
exceptionally good brick house
with 3 bedrmS. and 2 baths,
den on 1st floor and . COM
pletelv finished basement with
full bath. please call Mrs.
Ramsey, ia. S-1966 for ap-
pointment and full details Of
this unusual property.
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
Realtors Uptown ONCE, EN-. 2-671I
Evening star., 1954-06-02
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES TO SHARE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED, / or 2 nice people who
would appreciate living in lovely
home. Excel. loc. EN-. 2-763O. 3
Evening star., 1954-06-02
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

old and in perfect condition. lst.
II. powder room, separate dining
room. large de luxe kitchen with
breakfast area. 3 excellent bed
rooms and bath upstairs: storage
attic, level lot. Full bsmt. with OUT
side entrance. Best value offered.
Vacant. To inspect. call F. A.
TWEED CO., INC. 55O4 Conn. ave.
nW.. EN- 2-1oln I'll q
Evening star., 1954-06-02

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
A very attractive Dutch Colonial. 2
blocks of Connecticut ave-, close to
Lafayette and Blessed Sacramsnt men
sized dining room, kitchen with
plenty of cabinets, breakfast nook.
paneled den on 1st floor. twin
sized bedrooms, with 2 closets. plus
a den or nursery OF the master
bedroom. Fun basement. nuilt-in
Charming and spacious home; priced
to sell quickly. To inspect. call WO
$4,000 until 8.
Edw. H. Jones & Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

BRIGHTWOOD
Opposite Takoma PIX. Rec. Center;
charming 3-bedrm. Cape Cod brick;
3 full baths, huge knotty-pine rec
rm. and bar, de luxe kit. with break
fast nook, porch, detached garage;
reduced $4,000. RAFFELL REAL
ESTATE. JU. 9-1103 or TU. 2-0434
fill
Evening star., 1954-06-02

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Mr.. SOMERSET SCHOOL AND
RECREATION CENTER
New. center-hall brick Colonial ON
wide. deep gently sloping lot. Very
special kitchen, den. powder rm.,
bedrmS.. walk-in closets. Above.
ground bsmt., screened porch, ga.
rage ONE BLK. TO TRANSP.
TOWN & SUBURBAN EN-. 2-9400
Evening star., 1954-06-02
JUST OFF N. H. AVE.

Brick, rambler has. liv. rm. with
flrepl.. picture window, lge. din. rm.
rm., front porch, l block TO transp.
New shopping center and Catholic
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19

celebrated their second birthday
party with a program and serving
refreshments III the st. Annes
Parish Hall at st. Johns Church
here Monday afternoon.
Honolulu Movies
Q. II Hornung. Of Honolulu.
viii show some movies and slides
of sGenos and the volcano erup-
ton I'm the Hawaiian Islands. Fri
day. Oct 10, at 1880 p. m, in the
Parish Hall at St. Johns Church,
Scottsville The public is invited,
The Rev Webster Simons viii
conduct Holy Communion service
III st Johns Episcopal Church
here Sunday morning al 3 o'clock
sunday School viii be held at
10;15 a m and Morning Prayer
and sermon VIII be at Christ
Church, GlendoWer at 1915 a, m.
J w Boggs. principal Of Scots
vile School. was speaker at the
PTA meeting in the school audi
forum here Monday night He
reported an enrolment Of 1855
Russell Brill. made a report from
the County P-TA, and said the
ScottSville P-TA should have two
people on the County Council.
John Williamson and G. L. Dor
riar were elected Mrs. Gordon
DoTtier was elected to the County
Committee, representing Scots
vile on drafting the new report
cards MI Boggs explained the
plans which are being made for
National Education Week, Nov. Z
to II. when parents are invited to
visit the schools
The Spencer family reunion
was held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirk Spencer here Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19

with a family dinner and gather
ing. Those present were Mr. anc
Mrs. Spencer and son. Bobbie
Spencer. Of Richmond. Mrs. j f
| VIM Mrs Marion Vermillior
and sons, Jack and Tommy Miss
Marie Howard, Mr. and Mrs
Billy Harris and children, Hay
wood and Carolyn, Mrs. II. r
Camden and sons, Harry and
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Rebe Gar
rett all OF Richmond. Mrs w. F
Hurley was the only close relative
who vas not able to attend.
Iii School Dance
The Commercial Club of the
high school is giving a benefit
dance in the High School audi
forum Friday night, Oct. IS. be-
ginning at 8 o'clock Proceeds
from this will 20 toward the
School paper, Ripples, Music will
be furnished by the Scottsyille
Orchestra
The Scottsville community will
be grieved to hear that Mr.. and
Mrs. r v Krouse, Of "Old
! Orchard Farm, near here in Flu
wanna county have sold their
place and plan to move from this
section.
Mrs. Mary Page Johns. Of Farm
vile. recently visited Miss Mary
Turner and her brother, Harry
Turner, who are spending the
winter at the Hotel.
Mrs Walter Mason and Mrs
Ella Butler spent Tuesday in
Richmond.
W. M Payne. Of Falls Church
spent the week end at his home
here. Mrs. Payne returned with
him and is visiting this week in
Washington with her son and his
family Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Payne
Major William Meredith, of
Washington spent the week end
with his family in their home
Mrs Nell Boiling, Of Richmond.
spent the week end With her
sister and brother-m law, Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Symard, and
daughter Lorraine who have
moved here from Parkistan Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19
WorsIlanl

r NJ. Dean ~ The village ana
Howard Dean OF WaldWick, N,
] visited relatives in Ozark Ala 4
last week
Miss Mary and r. W Dupuy
visited friends IN Warm Springs,
va, the past week end Mr. Dur
puy attended a ASC meeting in
Lynchburg Tuesday
MI. and Mrs. Stephen Clai-
borne and children, John Porter
and Harriet. Of Mckinney. were
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
g L Irving
Mr ana Mrs. JoAn Wileks and
Lucy Fay and Mrs Claude Slay-
ton and daughter went on the
Skyline Drive and also visited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19
ID Bethesda for them.
Go To California

Mr. and Mrs. C. N Tucker
left several week ago for Calf
ornia where they plan 10 spend
the winter to be near their SON
in-laW and daughter. Df. and
Mrs. Robert Morrison.
Miss Joan Adams. Of AleXand-
ria. spent the week end with Miss
June Wells at Lake Totiei''. near
scottsyille
The Scot.svine High School
Bard members were guests Of the
Scottsville Lions Club for supper
at 7 p m, and gave a concert
following supper. october l3
O. H Hornung spent Thursday
and Friday at Travellers Rest
Warminster, visiting the Noon
and Horsleys. and attended the
Buckingham County uritan
Club meeting Thursday night
With F. r Moon and c. II Moon.
at Buckingham Central High
School
Mrs. w p Putney is visiting in
Bedford with her sister and fam
lily, and attended the marriage Of
her niece Miss Edmonia Brown
Johnston. to Oliver Stuart Chase
last Saturday there
New York Guests
Oliver Wagstaff and Miss Mary
Wagstaff. of New York, will visit
Pierson Scott at Donegal" near
Warren for several days after
spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Igor Morovsky, of Rock
Castle in Goochland County.
Mr., and Mrs Billy Seller and
son, Of Tennessee, we're visitors
with their mother, Mrs. Sallie
Sellers. and attended Homecom-
ing at the University.
Forest Paulett. Jr.. Of Calf
ornia is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F +. Paulette
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin r
Wells entertained at their, annual
Weinie roast, at Lake. Totier"
Saturday nAhto celebrating Mr.
Wells birthday and his sisters
birthday Mrs II + Fenwick Of
Howardsville. Mr. Wells mingled
through the guests and found out
who had birthdays in the month
Of October and presented each
one with birthday gifts, With
appropriate remarks, Roast wei
MES hot coffee. cookies. pototo
chips. cts, were served ana dane
in2 was enjoyed on the pavilion
overlooking the moon-At lake
Among those present we've, Mr..
and Mrs william Moore Miss
anne Moore Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Moore Jr Miss June Wells
Mr. and Mrs John fippln MIR
and Mrs Roy Hammer Mr ana
Mrs. sam Robertson, Dr and Mrs.
W E. Moody and + r Moon. Jr
df ScottsWlle Also Mrs oil ".
Giannini and Mr. ana Mrs. w.
r Giannini and Vickie. Mrs. j. B
Wells Mr. and Mrs. Fl f. Pen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19
ScOttsyille

The Rev. f. j Nottingham, III,
pastor OF Methodist churches IN
the Scottsvllle area. has said that
Sunday, Oct II, is to be observed
as Laymen'S Day throughout the
nation in Methodist Churches pr.
Andrew ID Mclaughlin. Supeun-
tendent Of the Hinton Avenue
Methodist Church School IN Char
lottesville. Will be the principal
speaker at each Of the three selV-
ices on Sunday Service at Mt.
Zion. near Esmont as 10 a IN. and
at Scottsville at 1915 a III and
at Howardsville at 3 p nj.
Ranny Ratteson, president 81
the Mt. Zion Methodist Youth
Fellowship group, has announced
that Mrs. l.. G, Dorrier VIII be the
guest speaker at the meeting
Sunday night Oct II in Mt Zion
Church, Her subject viii be pray
for What Concerns You MIS-.
! Walker Bell is adult counselor
Youth from ScottSpille and
HoWardsyille have been invited 10
take a part in the program
The United Thank offering Of
the Women Of the Episcopal
Churches in ST. Anne's Parish Will
be taken up at the service Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19

wick MI and Mrs. F q Fen
wick, ] B. Ramsey, Miss Jane
Ramsey, Of HowardsLue. Mrs
Leslie Kidd and Gllies. Mn. ana
Mrs f B Kidd ana Kenneth
Wayne u shipman MIR and Mrs.
NJ. J Mclean. ana AIRS. Douglas
White " Richmond Nrs Ann r
Adams MISS Joan adams ana
Billy schwaba d Alexandria. MI
and Mrs Canxccy d. Wod. d..
ana Donnie No. and MRS. f e.
Birckhead and daughter Debo-
rah. All ol charlottesville. Nh
and Mrs ] L. Prison. Of staun-
ton. John s White. Jr.. ol n. =. I.
Blacksbug ana AIc James L.
Kidd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19

Minnesota boasts The greatest
water area Of any state
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19

Gop,as1t I95l taaed States Brep@s Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

Now ! submit that this every
thing-to-lose, nothing-to-gain
scoring system doesn't do justice
to the players. It's mighty dis
heartening psychology, too like
sending kids home from school
with only their fiunking grades,
and none of their AS marked on
the report cards.
think it's about time we gave
credit where credit is long over
due. want fielders to get official
recognition in the box score for
outstanding individual plays. /
haven't given much thought to
how these plusses should be chris
tened. Call them Dazzlers, Lulus.
LalapaIoozas, Credits. Daisies or
what-have-you.
Perhaps Saves would be a
good name. because that's what
these Gold Star diamond feats
would be not just a showboat
catch but one that nips a hit in the
bud, scotches a run or saves a
game. The Save" would go down
in the box score beside players
name. along with his runs, hits,
errors, assists and put-outs.
Opposite Of an Error
Now some scofers may throw
cold water on the idea, claiming it
would be too tough to distinguish
these sparklers from the run-of-
the-mill play one expects from a
major Lacquer. That's lot of hog
wash. The trained eye can ferret
out the humdrum from the hum
dinger just as readily as it sepa-
rates hits from errors. 1t would be
elementary for the official scorer.
In short, / would define spar
kler" as the opposite of an error.
An error is given when fielder
fails to make a play he could rea-
sonably be expected to make. A
''sparkler" would be credited when
a player executes a play he could
not reasonably have been expected
to make.
Offhand / can recall whole
slew of fielding credits that should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

standing fielding plays for years.
give a spectacular play that stale
mates a run an X on my scratch,
pad. A real Herculean feat that
saves a game gamers two KS.
At the end of the year ! look back
over my pad and get a much better
) idea of a mans real contributions
in the field. l don't see any reason
why such a system couldn't be
officially adopted"
Last spring as hound-dogged
the Yankees through training in
the Florida Grapefruit Circuit,
preached the subject to six big
time managers. Judging from their
reactions. I'm not peddling any
dreamy-eyed, wildcat scheme.
Four of the six baseball patriarchs
gave the idea their whnle-heaEted
approval. The two others were in
favor of an award for defensive
play with reservations.
Lou Boudreau, mastermind Of
the Boston Red Sox. is a former
shortstop who fielded a strato-
spheric .978 in 1912 and 1882 in
AZ. and set a record in IA by
participating in l34 double plays.
He was a real convert.
Il think you've got something
there - he said. ''Of course, you'd
have to work out some system of
equal values for what constitutes
an outstanding play that would
apply in all big-league cities. 1t
would practically necessitate a new
system of keeping score. But |
think it's well worth the trouble"
Osay Trosn 0'Igeill
SMILING Steve O'Neill, genial
pilot Of the Phillies, also took to
it kindly.
The game of baseball" he
unused, ''has been played now for
over a hundred years. It's pretty
set in its ways and resistant to new
ideas. But / think you've hit on
something worth fighting for. I'd
go for it.
Paul Richards, Chicago White
Sox leader: "A player who can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
SOMETHING NEW In BASEBALL
Continued from page seSen

have been on the record. Many of
them actually saved games. For
instance, there was Al Gionfriddo's
miraculous leaping stab Of Joe
DiMaggio's 415-foot bid for a
homer at the buIl-pen gate in a
1947 World Series game. which the
Dodgers won thanks largely to
AIS grab.
Yogi Berra rates an ex-post-
facto save for his singlehanded
double play a couple of seasons ago
when he scurried in front of the
plate, picked up a bunt, tagged the
batter out and then whirled around
and. by tagging everybody at the
plate, including the umpire and
bat boy, got the runner trying to
score from third.
Boudrean's NNSpaxIElex's
HEN there was Lou Boudreau's
fabulous relay when he dashed
over from short, scoOped up a hot
grounder behind third base and.
while falling down. underhanded
the ball to the third baseman who
threw the batter out at first.
My memory swarms with bril-
liant plays by Phil Rizzuto. Billy
Cox. Peewee Reese, Jackie Robin
son and such outfield wall-climbers
as Willie Mays, Terry Moore. jim
my Piersall and Joe DiMaggio.
Remember the time when, at the
crack of Hank Greenberg's bat.
Joe started dashing toward the
center-field bleachers and, without
looking back, stuck up his hand at
the last second to snag the ball a
few feet from the flag pole?)
Before deciding to lay my pro-
posal for fielding credits before
THIS WEEKS readers, / took the
precaution of talking il over with
veteran major-league score-keep-
ers. Typical of their remarks was
this one by Red Thisted, Of Mil
waukee, who has been making out
official Associated Press box scores
for over 20 years:
mel, I've had my own private
system for keeping tabs on out
Evening star., 1954-02-21
Prince Charles Is Patient Pupil
In First Two Months at School,

II the little prince feels par
ticularly restless, there is hardly
any work done at all-but, in
general. for a 5-year- old, he has
amazing patience.
Strictly speaking. his syllabus
is confined to reading. writing
and drawing - but plenty of
geography slips in unawares"
as he chats about Mummy's and
Daddy's tour with Miss PEBBLES
and his Nanny, Miss Lightbody:
both of whom have been to
Australia and can tell him lots
OF interesting things about it.
But what about the question
that has everybody puzzled: Will
Prince Charles go to a public
school or have a private tutor?
Nobody knows yet-even the
Queen has not yet made up her
mind.
It is a hard decision to make.
For 1t Is not just a matter Of ito
mix or not to mix" It is the
question of how best to prepare
the prince for the difficult lob
That will one day be his.
Evening star., 1954-02-21
Oil Field in Canada
Surpasses Texas in
Leading Continent

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 tNANA).
The famous East Texas Oil
field. whose 5 billion barrels Of
extractable crude oil made it
North Americas biggest, is losing
its pre-eminence to the Pembina
oil field Of Alberta in Western
Canada.
The Pembina, discovered by
United States interests last fall,
already is known to extend over
an area Of 275 square miles, as
against the 210 Of the East Texas
oil field, and is estimated to con-
tain 2.5 billion barrels of recov-
cradle crude. as against 2 billion,
which now remain in the Texas
pool.
The main producing horizon
in the big Canadian field is con-
situated by the 40-feet- thick
cardium sands formation, bear
ing the high saturation Of 26
per cent. Three other formations
in the f1eld-Belly River, Viking
and Blairmore-alSo are produc-
ing good grade petroleum.
The Pembina field, which dou-
bleS the known reserves of crude
in Alberta, may be extended
further to the Southeast.
Beside the East Texas and the
Pembina fields, the biggest known
oil accumulations in the new
world are the Scurry oil field
Evening star., 1954-02-21
BY Wendy WiImot


NoFtn Amotteon NoWSpopet AWohees
LONDON, Feb. 20.-"Reading:
Excellent progress. Writing:
Forms his letters clearly Draw
ing: Very imaginative. Music
Keen ear. especially for marches.
Singing: Excellent. Geography
improving fast. especially with
regard to Australia. Diligence
Excellent"
That in effect. has been Prince
Charles report at Sandringham
after his first two months "at
school I"
Every morning after break
fast Prince Charles marches of
to the sitting-room where Miss
PEBBLES Cor "Misky." as he calls
herr waits for him.
Princess Anne (who always
tags along in the hope of being
able to slip in unobserved) is
firmly shut out by her brother
with a lordly: "She's a little
young for lessons, isn't she.
Misky?" And the mornings work
Is on.
Miss PEBBLES has had no spe-
cial training, possesses no de-
gree, has no newfangled ideas
on teaching reading and writing.
She believes in q common-senSe
mixture of old and new ideas.
The most important rule, laid
down by the Queen. is no forcing
Evening star., 1954-02-21
Expedition Hopes
To Losso or Net
Elusive Snowman

LONDON, Feb. 20. (NANA).-
DR.. B. Biswas, member Of the
current British expedition to the
Himalayas to track down the
fabulous "Abominable Snow
man." reveals that the expedi-
tion's equipment includes nets,
lassos, trip ropes. running nooses
and the South American three
arm throwing sling.
The aim is to trap the snow
man, although the use of steel
! traps-or any other trap which
may cause pain to the snowman
will be avoided.
DR.. Biswas also has equipped
himself with. a great number of
modern gadgets which may be
needed once the snowman is
caught. # it liyes in a cave, a
new type of gas shell will be used
to put the creature painlesSly but
temporarily to sleep.
The snowman, says DR.. Bis
was. will be Gagged and studied.
It will not, under any circum-
stances, be killed.
Evening star., 1954-02-21
15,ooo-Foot Runway >PIonned at AT Base

earth shoulders 800 feet wide.
Pouring Of concrete, with two
giant paving machines In opera
ton, is wen under way. Compile
ton Is scheduled for November,
1854.
The runway is q major phase
Of the expansion program that Is
transforming Edwards Field into
q permanent flight test center.
Evening star., 1954-02-21

in West Texas. the Famous Poza
Rica field in Mexico's Golden
Lane. and the Catatumbo field
on the Venezuela Colombia bor-
der.
All are far surpassed, however.
by the multibillion-ton fields of
Burghan. Ghawar. Kirkuk, Aga
jari and GacheSaran in the Mid
die East.
Evening star., 1954-02-21
BY the Asseeiased Press

MUROC LAKE, Calif.--A run
way 10000 feet almost
3 miles land 500 feet wide is be-
ing constructed at Edwards Air
Force Base here for the planes
that are steadily pushing back
the frontiers of fight.
The slab Of concrete is 10
inches thick and is f1anked by
, 1954-02-19
BANK BOOKS LOST

Savings Bank Book No. FIST
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
(12) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira
ton Of this period. 3,
, 1954-02-19
D. s. ARMSTRONG
President
N Q E

Pleasure trip ina Motor boat
from the Christiansted wharf
down to Princess Bay and
back
ROTIND Trip 50 CENTS
ISLAND also for 500
A round trip on Sunday,
Thursday and all times.
Contact: EWING WATLEY
Watergut, Market 81 No, Is
Christiansted, st. Croix
Soil Boats for Sole.
q is IT. Comet.
rugged sloops.
Inquire:
Club Ccmanche
, 1954-02-19

Savings Bank Book No. F-258
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
(12) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's plsce at the expira
ton Of this period.
, 1954-02-19
The New ST. croix Savings
Bank
Note Of General Meeting

The general meeting Of.
members of the institution
will be held at No. / B King
Street, Christiansted, v. I. at.
500 pm, Friday, February 26,
1854, for the purpose Of re-
ceiving the annual report for
the fiscale year ended March
81, 1853. All members are in
viteded to attend.
D. s. ARMSTRONG
, 1954-02-19
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN


In accordance with Section s of Bill No. 80 of the Eighth
municipal Council of ST. Croix, Ordinance to Encourage the
Establishment of New Industries and the promotion OF Tour
ism in the Virgin Islands through the Granting Of Exenap-
tons from Payment Of Certain Taxes and Fees, and for Grant
ing of Special Industrial Subsidies, and for other Purposes,
sanctioned and approved on the 7h day Of January, 1885,, a
public hearing on the following application for tax exernp-
ton an Industrial subsidy will be held on March s. 1854 at
500 pm. in the District Court Room, Christiansted, viz:
Name Of Applicant address TYne- et business
Sugar Bay Enterprises Est. Montpelier Breeding. export
st. Croix, V I. ing & importing of
tropical fish other
animals & plants
Any person, natural or artificial, interested in the appli-
cation can be heard provided a written statement is submitted
to the Chairman Ct the Board not later than enc week prior
to the hearing.
Tax Exemption Board, Municipality Of St, Crcix, Chris
Itiansted, ". l., January &c. 1854.
cha~les H. Emanuel r. Norman Skeoeh y
Secretary Ghirman
, 1954-02-19

aa4 - EE zLSAc"Tt
Savings Bank Book No F-639
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
a2l weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one isa
sued ii place at the expira
ton Of this period.
Savings Bank Book No. F88233
having been reported lost OF
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
az weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira
ton of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, ". I.
February 8, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Keneipp, at 81, Voted
An Oldest Inhabiiant

George e. Keneipp. the Dis
trict's 54-year-old traffic direc-
tor, last night was one Of two
men voted membership in the
Association Of Oldest Inhabit-
ants.
The balloting took place at
the groups regular meeting in
the Old Union Engine House.
Nineteenth and H streets. NV.
The other new member is Mil
ton r. Johnson, 81, secretary of
the Equitable Cooperative
Building Association.
Herbert M. Evans Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co.. presented a film de-
plotting the influence of Alex
ander Graham Bell on the
world of sound and communica-
ton" He also displayed a pre-
served copy of the first telephone
directory issued here in 1878.
The one-page book had 200
names.