davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Rev. Wilbur HogeyoI|
Elected President Of
Military ChapIains

The Rev. Wilbur S. Hogevoll,
pastor of the First Christian
Church, Alexandria, Va, was
elected president Of the Mill
tary Chaplains' Association Of
Washington yesterday at the
meeting in Fort Myer Officers
Club.
He succeeds the Rev. James
Fail, minister of Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church.
Other officers elected were
Chaplain Wayne Hunter, Pres
byterian, vice president, and
Chaplain Harold Shape, Meth
odist, secretary-treaSurer.
The association is composed
of active and reserve chaplains
in the armed services and the
Veterans Administration.
Mr.. Hogevoll, a graduate Of
California State Teachers Col
lege and of the University of
Chicago. was an Army chaplain
from 1943 to 1947. He came to
his present post in 1948.
Brig. Gen. George Rixey.
U. S. A., retired, former Army
Chief of Chaplains, was honored
yesterday for his service to the
local association as executive
secretary.
Chaplain Rixey reported that
more than 200 chaplains reg
istered for the national conven-
ton held here recently. He also
reported 5000 balance re-
manning after expenses were de-
Quoted from the $3,419 in re-
ceiptS.
Neal Stanford. diplomatic cor
respondent for the Christian
Science Monitor, outlined the
problems facing the country to-
day and declared that, "in serv-
ing our national interests, we
sometimes have to follow poll
cies that transcend these in
tereSts."
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Washington College
Alumni to Meet

The Washington Chapter,
Washington College Alumni As
ISOLATION, will hold its annual
dinner and election of officers
at Z pm. May 9th in Hotel
240O.
Chapter President Henry T.
Shetterly, 1906 Manchester road,
Silver Spring, apnounced that
invitations have been sent to
$50 alumni. The chapter in
cludes members from Washing
ton, nearby Virginia, and CAL
vert, Charles, Montgomery,
Prince Georges, and Saint Marys
Counties.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

IN convenient styles and can be used in 0.
Top hfoiod choes With BinH Whole MUsAsoom Crowns
9sevios cad he like with BhB Chopped Mushrooms.
And eat your fill BinB Mushrooms are lOso /
Evening star., 1954-05-19

A GIFT FOR YOU come get your free
copy of the new 1854 Home Decorator and How
to-Point Book. It's chock-fuII of stimulating ideos
and helpful tips for do-tyourseIf home decorators
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Alumni to Hear Educator

James Herbert Case. jr., presi-
dent of Bard College, Annandale-
on Hudson. N. Y, will speak at
a dinner meeting of the Bard
st. Stephens Alumni Associa-
ton at 6 o'clock tonight in Ohm
sted's Restaurant, 1886 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

Come in, meet Mrs. Post, SYo-
cuse Chino Consultont who will
be at our Chevy Chase store
todoy and at Alexandra on
Friday, Moy Il other doys
this week at our Washington
store.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

!. BELLAlRE by Syracuse, s.
piece ploce setting 12.75
z. CAPRICE by Syracuse, s.
piece place settin9-----l3.75
3. DORIAN by Syracuse, s.
piece place setting ISIS
4. NOCTURNE by Syracuse,
5-piece place settine----15.75
Place setting consists of din
ner, breed and butter and salad
PIotes and q cup and saucer.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

YOU ARE INVITED to q demonstration
and lecture the ort Of barbecue cooking Thursday and
Friday (Moy 20 and 2l from 500 TO 800 At our Chevy
Chose store. in the newly opened Greenhouse"
Evening star., 1954-05-19
BUY-LIMES by Nancy Susser

HEFEI WvERTIsNe COLUMN or RNcS NfW AND BTfREsTMe II
New York. May 19.-I always welcome new ways %
make quick-to-6x dishes more delicious . but
rely most on BinB Broiled in Butter Mushrooms!
That's because they're already brciled for You to
packed in their own luscious broth. And there's no
PeeIiRg, trimming and no sUasse 90 you save
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox and son
Petey spent Thursday in Sandus-
ky with Mrs. Fox's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kriss.
Sandusky visitors Friday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires and
Mrs. George Bower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Griffith and
baby daughter spent the weekend
in Marion, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Ingles of
Washington, D. c., arrived Satur-
day morning to visit with his Sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Stonerook.
Mrs. Grace Miller entertained
the Island ladies Saturday eve-
ming at her home. Lunch was serv-
ed and bingo was played by the
following guests: Mrs. George Bow
cr, Miss Betty Bower, Mrs. Agnes
Waldecker, Mrs. Larry Wires,
Mrs. Ersel Maynard, Mrs. George
Hartlaub, Mrs. Frank Fox, Miss
Judy Zura, Miss Bonnie Fox, Mrs.
Richard Zimmerman, Raymond
Hartlaub and Billy Bower. Each
guest was presented with gift
and the door prize was awarded to
Miss Betty Bower.
Mrs. Fred Ingles and sons of
SanduSky are visiting for week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Stonerook.
Leroy Nehls, ;, an experienced
business man, will make a good
Representative. Vote for him
Tues, May 4th Democratic ticket.
ss.s.r. es -s --sPOl Adv
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

The two day community days
of special sales as sponsored by
Local merchants were drawn to
a close in the giving away of more
than nine hundred dollars in U. S.
savings bonds, with the winner
of the five hundred dollar bond,
being Frank Phillips of Curtice.
Other winners being widely from
the area.
It was huge success, and was
sponsored by local merchants.
Mrs. Kathryn Shessler, Genoa,
observed her 9th anniversary
Sunday, April 25. Mrs. Shessler
does all of her own house work,
and had you been up at an early
hour you could see the venerable
lady out on the business end of a
snow shovel, and she has much
of her garden planted, enjoys ex-
cellent health and is always at
home to visitors. Grandma" as
she is most affectionately called
by many of her neighbors as we'll
as relatives, has three daughters,
and two sons living. They are
Mrs. Ann Johnson of Bowling
Green, Mrs. Eva johnson of Genoa
R. F. D. and Mrs. Cora Thackery,
Laurin, Mont, and sons John and
Frank Shessler of Genoa.
In conjunction with the Genoa
merchants ysales days. the Bur-
mann furniture store, which is
now under the ownership of Wal
ter ,Samsen and son, Robert Sam
sen, held "Open House."
Members of the subordinate
oranges observed rural life Sum
day, April 25th at the local grange
hall, with a pot-luck supper being
served.
Mrs. Lorin C. Staatz was the
speaker at the Tuesday evening
meeting of the Forum Findings
committee which will be held at
the high school. Mrs. Staatz is in
charge of the Parent-Teachers
education panel OF the Ohio State
congress Of P. T. A. addressed
the local group on parent educa-
ton.
Sale of one of Genoa,s oldest
business places, the Camper gro
cery and meats, has been announc
ed with the contemplated retire
ment of the owner A. F. Camper
it being effective Saturday, May
1st., with his cousin, Ralph E.
Camper, long time employee OF
the store being the new owner
The store was first established
April 10, 1904 when the owner
purchased the business of D. R
Sutton, it being frame building
on the same site as now occupied
by the present store, and. in 1905
the frame building was moved to
the rear of the lot and, modern
brick building erected which con
tafns the present lodge hall OF
Genoa; lodge 433 F and Am.
In 1880 he erected the present
. madern home of the Genoa saw
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

ings and loan assn. which is
just adjacent to the grocery
store. Mr.. Camper started his gro-
cery career as a lad of nine-as
clerk and delivery boy in the
employee of his uncle, the late
Will Camper.
Genoa v. F. w. auxiliary unit
was hostesSeS to the group from
Clay Center v. F. w. at meeting
Wednesday, at the w. R. C. hall
here.
House to house mail delivery
for Genoa residents became more
assured when Congressman Cliff
Clevenger announced in Washing
ton D. C. that he would present
the petition as soon as the full in
formation reaches him. The pop
ulation requirements have been
lowered by the post office de-
partment and on this ba1s Mr..
Clevenger asked for all available
information To obtain free de-
livery mail service village must
have population of near 1000
residents and postal receipts of
$4,000 as minimum require
ment to apply for the service.
Leroy Nehls, an experienced
business man, will make good
Representative. Vote for him
Tues, May 4th Democratic ticket.
- Pol. Adv.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-16
Washington's Trade With
Alaska Imperilled, Says
Acting Gov. Anderson

SPOKANE, Wash, R-Wash-
ington States great Alaska trade
is imperilled by attempts to di-
vert it to Oregon and California,
Acting Governor Emmett T. An
derson warned state labor leaders
Thursday.
Both Portland and San Fran
cisco recently have infiltrated Pu-
get Sounds traditional position
as supplier to the north, Anderson
told delegates to the Washington
State Federation of Labor Con-
vention.,
Speaking in the absence of Gov.
Arthur B. Langlie, Anderson said:
ALASKA is our biggest single
customer. 1t behooves us to guard
our position with that territory.
The business of Alaska nurtures
every port on Puget Sound. 1t
nurtures every warehouse, every
supplier, every longshoreman, ev-
cry tradesman."
To save the Alaska trade, An
derson told delegates, Washington
State must remain always inter-
ested and sympathetic to prob
lens of the territory.
"The Alaskans like U.s." he de-
clared. "They don't like, though
to be treated like stepchildren."
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-16
Friday. July is. 1854
Violent Storms Bring
Cool Relief to Seasons
Worst Heat Wave

Violent storms in the east and
an expanding cool front in the
Midwest partially cracked the
seasons worst heat wave Thurs
day as the death toll from more
than week of scorching temper
atures neared the 100 mark.
The heat-relieving storms left
a multimillion dollar trail of wind
and lightning damage across New
England, eastern New York, New
Jersey, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Ohio and southern Michigan.
Winds of near hurricane strength
unrooted trees, peeled off roofs,
snapped power and telephone
lines and blocked highways.
The mercury hit sizzling 100
degrees at Fort Scott, Kan, before
the cooler air began moving into
that state. Temperatures of 100
degrees or higher were common
from Kansas, Oklahoma and
northern Texas eastward to the
Atlantic.
1r- Ny~%xA$
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-16
REFUGEE FROM EAST BERLIN
ESCAPED IN PAPER BAG

BERLIN, pa Russian Zone
prisoner and a Communist police
man who struggled him out of
Brandenburg Penitentiary in a
big paper bag were reported yes
terday to have fled to West Berlin
together and asked for political
asylum.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-16
Draft Dodgers
Proposed Escape
To Jungle Fooled

proposed trip to Africa on a COM
mandeered airliner faced long
delay today. So, for that matter,
did the Army draft call he said
he hoped to avoid.
Marmur, a muscle-flexing, 81
year-old farmer who makes a
hobby of weight lifting, failed
yesterday in a gunfire punctuated
attempt to capture" a 28-passen-
ger Trans-Canada Airlines plane
at Seattle Tacoma International
airport.
The quick sprint of a terrified
stewardess, Isabel Abraham, "a,
of Vancouver, B. c., from the
empty, parked airliner, led to the
end of the Tacoman's hope to
make a hasty exit from the
United States.
Marmur entered the plane as it
stood on the apron at the airport
approximately midway between
the two cities. Only Miss Abra-
ham was aboard.
She turned from inspecting the
forward part of the plane to find
the youth seated in a front seat
of the craft. He mumbled some
thing and pulled a heavy pistol
from his pocket.
"He told me to st down." Miss
Abraham related later. "Instead I
ran down the aisle. Don't ask me
how I did it. Just as I rounded
the last seat he fired the first
shot.
81 think I felt the bullet whistle
whistle by. I thought he had me-"
The bullet pierced a rear bag
gage compartment door.
Then as the stewardess ran
down the steps from the cabin,
another shot was fired, tearing a
finger-sized hole in the planes
fuselage near a window.
Police soon arrived and at their
command, Marmur tossed his
weapon through the door and
came out with his hands up. The
pistol discharged third time as
it struck the concrete.
Apparently calm and rational,
Marmur explained to police and
reporters he had planned to force
the plane crew to fly him to
Africa because he didn't like the
"lousy draft"
And in a signed statement he
gave detectives Marmur said, 81
wanted to go to Africa and live
in the jungles."
81 thought she'd stop if she
heard the shot-but she just went
! faster. 1 didn't shoot at her, I
shot by her"
No charges have been filed
against Marmur.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-16
Many Dead in Landslides

MEDELLIN, Colombia, R-
Authorities fear the death toll
from two landslides near here
Monday may reach more than 100.
Seventy-six bodies had been
recovered by Wednesday night,
and Medellin's men continued to
dig through great heaps of rock
and earth in search of more VIC
tins.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-16

Some kind of ducks cannot fly
during parts of the nesting sea-
son because they lose many feath-
ers in moulting.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-16
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH

Second Avenue at West c Street
REEVES C. RAVENS, JR., MINISTER
and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
COMMUNITY CENTER
MISS ESTHER MCCOY, DIRECTOR
Glue God a Chance.
Attend Church EDery Sunday.
SUNDAY
11:00 Morning Worship. The Sum-
mer Choir will sing and Rev. Closson
will preach on the theme, when the
Spirit Descends.''
4:3O The Junior High Fellowship
will meet to go on a picnic.
700 The Evening Service. Color
slides on the theme, christian From
tiers in Alaska" will be shown.
800 The Young Adults will meet
to discuss dating and courtship. Wor-
ship and social hour.
WEDNESDAY
1880: Choir Rehearsal at the church.
THURSDAY
700 Mid-week Service of song,
prayer, and Bible study.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-16
Church Services
ASSEMBLY OF GOD


HARRIET E. BROWN, MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
1000 am. Sunday School.
HOO am. Morning worship.
7:3O pm. Evangelistic Service.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
at Third and Division
LEWIS I. HUDGINs, PASTOR
SUNDAY
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
HOO a.m.-Morning Worship
$3.50 pm.-N.Y.P.S. Young
Peoples Meeting
7:3O p.m.-Evangelistic Service
WEDNESDAY
1880 pm-Midweek Prayer Meeting.
You are inuited to enjoy aDith US
any and all of these services.
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
WITH THE SINGING TOWER
ST. JosEPH's CHURCH
Steddnrdn and Third Ave.
REV. NEIL MURPHY. S. J.
FRIDAY
Evening Devotions-7:30 pm.
SUNDAY MASSES
800 and 1000 am.
400 pm. at Nome Field Chapel
DAILY MASS
700 am.
SATURDAY CONFESSIONS
400 pm. and 1880 pm.
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
COVENANT CHURCH
Front St. and West B
REV. PAUL B. F. CARLSON
AND REV. ROAD AMUNDSEN, PASTORS
SUNDAY
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
HOO a.m.-Worship Service
1880 p.m.-Evening Service
MONDAY
Covenant Navigators
TUESDAY
Cottage Prayer Service
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
FRIDAY
Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
BetUeen 3rd and 4th Aues. off B St.
M. IREDALE, LEADER
PHONE MAIN ITO
SATURDAY
10000 am. Sabbath School
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-16
NOME GOSPEL HOME

808 Front Street
Christians Gathered Unto the Name
OF the Lord Jesus Christ
LORDS DAY
10:00-Worship Service How
amiable are Thy tabernacles o LORD
of hosts" Psalm BAL.
200 pm. Sunday School with the
memory verse in Acts $3.50, a contin-
uation of the study of Philip and the
Ethiopian.
700 pm. Samuel, the Prophet is
the subject of the Gospel message, in
which this great prophet looks for
ward to the coming of the Lord Jesus.
WEDNESDAY
700 pm. Midweek Prayer and
Bible Study in 1 Cor. IL and 10.
THURSDAY
800 pm. Craft Glasses.
7:00p. Young Peoples Meeting
followed with the Gospel film telling
about the Creation of Kingdoms on
earth. This time The Mineral
Kingdom. Shows in marvellous way
how God uses even the stones to tell
of His Own glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

They're here a new shipment
Of nearly 20 new styles Of your be-
loved CoPezios But hurry
Copezios have way Of dancing out.
in q tour jete.
l. Silver heel, pencil thin strop :.
black kid. 11.95
?. Tiny square heel, boat neck. in
eunnetoI patent, black suede or
black kid. 1925
3. She'll pump with beaded band.
Black patent; panama, straw color,
red, navy, black kid. 1925
4. White or black kid skinner with
hond-pointed magazine names. 9.95
Or solid orange, pink, black, red,
navy. 7.95
WGl-Shoe Center, End Floor
Selections at Chevy Chose ond Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
District MARRIAGE License Applications

rrI Lillian n, syrS 49, e95 o; End st
BASE BASE and Jean Brown. Is. on
AaSrf both Tai u Roehe sRd stells Webster
James Profitt, As, 1903 18th st. NV.
and Dora McCarter. "a. 1910 18th
Lee Boss. 10, Minsk, N. OAK. and veons
Ronnins, ,1S,. Lake Paul. MINI.
John E. Packard, II. Marblehead, Mass
and Ruth Adams, FL. 4s01 Indian
william Taylor. 30. 5o1e Kansas ave
NV. and Anne Walker. 81. 51O7 9Th
Arthur Ivey 10, "a New York ave. ne.
Jerome Browne, u, AZ K st. ne, and
Elois Lomax, 2l, 3o4 9th st. Sc;
Charles Williams. 20, Kenosha. Wisi
James Littlejohn. 20. 1910. Union st
s;w,, and Beatrice Young: ~. 47lO
Blaine st. ne.
Raymond Ross. ~, Arlington, Va, and
James Blackwell. 25. Andrews Air Force
Base. and Helen Threat. 20. 1925
Carlos Anelade. 81. Brooklyn. N y. and
Lee Handon. %, 1928 Dix st. ne.
oscar G pnso add, s9 1895 Egela St NV
George ae S cIatF Aac a aa4 quincy ST. st. nW
and Claudelia Sweet. 10. Richmond.
Ashley Harper. So. 1S12h 18th st. NV,
and Mary Hayes. As. 1885 18th st
Thomas Fry. %. Annapolis. Md, and
Jean Aurie, 23. 1905 K st. NV.
Charles Nelson, As. and Margaret
Walker, 40, both Of 1888 Corcoran
John Ellis. 90. 1914 New Jersey ave.
NV, and Ella Jordan, 10. Brooklyn.
Louis Virgins. 10. 1900 Massachusetts
ave. NV. and Catherine Howard. II.
452 o st. NV
Jacob Kamecky, SO, and Maria Kamecky.
81, both Of 1881 N. Capitol st.
and Laveria Murphy. %. 1864 Lewis
st. ne.
Harvey Taschman. 80. 1929 4th st. Sc.
and Roslyn Michaels, 2S. 400 Allison
st. NV.
Robert Brooks, 80 1889 Adams st. ne,
and June Colston. %. Roanoke. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

and Mary Pandazides. 30. ouantico
John Thornton. "a Montgomery, W. Va.
Emile, Bisharat. 81, 2S01 ouebec st. NV.
And Frances sS. Williams. 67os New
EdSs %p5 Jones, 's$l and and Dorothy Coleman
~. both OF 722 Quincy st. NV.
O%ssF'f b02oth RsES sa 81 a. l 3.
JAMES faspsr q 80 s arS s.rIo St and
0'f porothy walker. q: 81. s4as ST. S NV anu
Eric Peele, "a. Kenly. N. c.. and Evelyn
F1tzwater. 20. PA Massachusetts, ave.
'Hsf dsss0oE Both ' n Sff mssss
and Willie Pyies. 81, lao North
1s Dicknson. %, rs ftn stR St. r n'e 'A"e'
James Mayrant. IS. ! $50 9th st. NV,
and Mamie Mays, Is, 1909 N. Capitol
wills Richardson, 25. 145o Clifton st.
NV. and Angela Bedney. rs. l":0
Robert Miller, 25, 1901 10Th st. NV,
Lewis eros, 81, 1928 18th st. NV. and
Stella. Wedeles,, %, 81 Otis pl. NV.
Martin Levine; go. Brookline, Mass, and
Russell Brown. 22, Fort Eustis. Va. and
Shirley Sumrell. IL. Baltimore
Michael Romani 2S, Alexandria Va
and Rita Ruzzi. "a, 527 Oneida St n. e.
Isadore Bazensky, 40, and Ida Goldman.
80. both Of Baltimore.
Anderson Farley. 81, 500 E st. me-, and
Bessie Williams. 40, Forestville, Md.
David Andrews. 20; $40 18th st. NV,
ne.
Robert christensen, 20. 1902 Webster
st. NV. and Nancy Burns. 81. 1901
MASSACHUSETTS ave. NV
Edward McDowney. 81. 1901 California
st; NV, and Dorothy Wilmer, 80,
1892 14th st. NV.
Dhosrov Samii 80, Teheran, Iran and
Arlette zimmerman. 30. Lausanne,
Switzerland.
Earl Aldridge 90. Arlington. Va. end
ST. ne.
Roy sykes. ?5. $50 34th st. ne, and
Norma Chisley, 20. 1888 Union ct. s.w.
Isaiah Collier. %. 627 End st. NV, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Air Force 10 Rotate
Stratojets in Britain

The Air Force will move a
BAT Stratojet wing to England
early next month to replace one
already there.
The move is part Of the Stra-
tegic Air Commands program Of
rotating it's units to overseas
bases for three-month training
periods.
An announcement today stated
As Boing Bats of the 303d
Medium Bomb Wing would leave
Davis-Monthan base at Tucson.
Ariz., March 3. The 22d Bomb
Wing will start returning to it's
home station at March base,
Riverside, Calf. Air refueling
en- route will be utilized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Deaths Reported
(From D. C. Bureau Of vits

(From D. C. Bureau Of vital statisties)
Fannie B. Lehman. -. 81 A at. ne.
Rosie " Grim. 81, 472O Eastern ave.
Amy Ellis. So. s2a Massachusetts, ave.
EFansss S 81 wells e. 2oss St nv
MARY T. Williams IS 4siS Eastern m ave ave.
Mabel C. Martin. 20. $500 woodley I'd
Bertha Kern 20. sool 18th st. NJ.
Margaret Bainston. IS. 1917 Decatur
Lee Fiemmins. rs. Soldiers Home
Raymond C. Spring. Il. 14ol Fairmont
Paul c. Mclaughlin. II. 1873 Euclid
Rose Berkovitz. SO. aeos E. Capitol st.
Elizabeth L. Buskie. IS, 23if con nm e.
Lewis 3; Adams. 81. eo7 srd st. NV.
S @iam NJ n H Heos 4 4 ta IS H s.
Infant Bogee, Washington.
Infant Reeves Hyattsville, Nd.
infant Blanchard; Temple Hills Md.
Ahiant PETERS, l@"9 Massachusetts, ave.
Infant DeBoard 1877 North Carolina
Infant chilasess, a16 Mauiy ave. Sc.
James A. Scott. 20. 600 list ST. s'w.
Jennie Jones. IS. 1905 4th ST. NV
Nana q; curtis 10 1885 New Jersey
Woodson W. Brown, -. 1914 O st NV
Edward Tucker. 20. 49l0 Deane ave. n e.
Bessie Lattice. "a, 35lOio East ri NV
Edward Handy IS, 800 | 81, s'w.
Elizabeth Scott. So. 6Jl K 81 Sc
Annie Baker -. Arlington. Va
Mary Harris. 80 40 G St NV
George McManus, As. I4I4 T st NV
Jonn +. Bradley. 40 1883 West viz
John Connie, 80. 1927 Lang pl. ne.
James Farmer 3S. I6 St. sw'
Ann E. Insbinet. !. 80 DeFries st NV
IIHant General 1871 Frederick pl. Sc
infant Gray, 220a st NV.
Infant Mahoney. BIG 3rd ST. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Rent Control Law
Upheld in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10. -
Judge S. Ralph Warnken ruled
yesterday that Baltimore's rent
control law passed last year by
the city council is valid under
the police power" of the city.
He also upheld legality of the
city's housing rent commission
established under the rent con-
troll law.
The judges 18-page opinion
said the enabling act passed sin
different forms last year by the
two houses of the Maryland Leg
islature is invalid. but said the
broad powers given the city by
its charter justify the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Detergent Han !! {!
lock IoveIier in "a hours U W %HT Soa<,

If you like the new detergent soaps
that save so much time and work
but don't want sore, rough, dried
out detergent hands, you'll bless
Noxzema's quick, inexpensive, q
way care!
Helps heal - helps beaUfify!
Sore, red, rough hands feel softer as
soon as you apply Noxzema's unique
n1edicafed formula. 1t quickly helps
heal all those tiny cuts and cracks
in the skin. Even detergent hands
quickly look smoother, softer, love-
ier. To keep them that way:
Always apply Noxxema otter using
detersents. before going out into
the cold and Faithfully eGeh night
lTS sTeaselessI Doesn't stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Elks Will Entertain
Congressman TONIGHT

The Washington Elks Lodge
will hold its annual congressional
reception at $50 o'clock tonight
in the Elks clubhouse at 919 H
street NV.
Nearly 800 members of Con-
gress have been invited to attend
the buffet supper and be initiated
as visiting members Of the or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Enqineer Society to Meet

The District chapter of the
American Society of Heating and
Ventilating Engineers will hold
a dinner-meeting at 6 o'clock
tonight in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.