davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-09
HOUSES FOR SAlE-S.E.

ANACOSTIA-Det. shinsle: 8 rooms.
. baths, one on 1st A.; full bsmt
$10.5O0. HARTMAN REALTY. INC,
I345 Good Hope rd. Sc. LU. 4-340O,
CONGRESS- HEIGHTS = 2-bedrm..
rec. rm.: Wall-to-wall carpeting: as
L. sHELToN. REALToR. 10. $1,000.
HEIGHTS. nr. Atlantic
tiled bath. full bsmt:. gas heat;
iHsSHTl HARTMAN n Realty, n INC, Lu. A.
34OO, LU. 2-5976.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS - 2-family
semidet. brick; 1st-n. apt: has .
bedrms. Conveniently located, Terms
Reaitor. 20. $4,000. %
FORT DUPONT AREA-3-bedroom
brick. Includes the following fea-
lures: Anchor fence. 130-ft. deer
lot; storm windows and doors: knotty.
alone costing over So 900. win &C
TsS IL. 97s44. N MARsHHAi.L ALI Il j. wAPLi IisIi
CO, 1924 14th ST. AD. 4-2005.
HILLCREST SECTION - New brick
rambler. g. rooms, 3 bedrms., GE
kitchen, full bsmt.; level lot; S20,-
rage: rage @ @sss, 300. fi; HAR;rMAN 4 OfsEAi Really ~
INC. 1345 Good Hope rd. Sc, LU
HILLTOP TERRACE, on Texas ave-
3-bedrm. semidet. brick house; close
schools. shopping, transp.; $1.50C
down. ERNEST H. LUNG, DI. a.
2221; 70; s;4363; III
=? rms, :: baths. screened porch
den, finished bsmt. Lovely yard
II: 6.7O43: wIILoUoHBY REAL
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Colored-$l, 600 Down, NE.

Brentwood village. You can't fnd q
house cleaner than this one: beau
tiful hardwood frs: 6 rms, III
HOLLYWOOD tile baths: gas heat: con-
crete front porch: bSmt.; lge. yard.
Open for q trade or low price. FAIL
LIN REALTY CO., Ii. 4-730O or 10.
S-6094. Ill
Evening star., 1954-06-09
CoLORED

TAB PRINCETON PL. NV.
Don't pass up this god buy. A large,
six-room house with 2 tnclosed,
modern kitchen. full basement, au-
tomato heat, front and rear yards.
House in excellent condition. Only
Sl3,96O, with $1,500 down. Our
summer special. Hurry Hurry! It
won't last long. Call Mr.. Pharr, Ii.
j. II. GREENE REALTY CO.
71B Fla. Ave. NV. NO. .7-61A5
sList with us and start packing:"
Evening star., 1954-06-09
CAPITOL HILL

LOVELY. RESTORED. VACANT
Flat, front, white brick home near
the Library Of Congress, consisting
of z rooms. 9 baths, nice rear yard,
basement and oil h.-w.h.; house is
newly renoyated and & can be used AS IS
price and terms. To see any time.
call HERBERT a SONS. Realtors.
51B 3. Capitol st., IL. 3-0129; eyes,.
II, 3.27S1.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
LAUREL, MD.

7O1 washington ave. or U. 8. l.
Excel. choice home or private resi-
dence, in splendid condition.; 8
bedrms., lge. liv. rm.. din. rm., kit,
3 baths. full bsmt.
Also charming garage apt. Owner
receives over $4,000 per VI. income.
On account of death, owner viii
sacrifice. J. H. HANNA & CO., ELI
cnft City R24
Evening star., 1954-06-09
I.OQKIIl

LOOK!!l
Attractive semidetached home with
powder rm. on 1st n. Contains lge.
iiv. rm.. din. rm. and kitchen with
good-size table space; 3 bedrms. and
TILED bath on 2nd n; full hsmt; with
King. JU. 9-O497.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor 1924 14tb st. AID. 4-2OO5.
TWO-BEDRM. sEMIDET. BRICK
Mr.. NRL, ANDREWS AND BOILING
Only . yrs. old, beaut. dec, new
house cond. All spacious rms. full
din. rm.; tiled floor and half bath
in bsmt Garbage disp. Storm win
dows. Nice lot. Must be sold this
ST. 3-736S. ATLAS REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
HOUSES FOR skls-MD.
SILVER SPRING
02O4 MINTWOOD ST.

a Blks. East Of Flower Ave.I
7-rm. Colonial. " baths, full bSmt.
attached garage. gas heat: conv,
schools, bus. shopping. Like new.
$23 500. 4% loan. OWNER. JU. o.
SILVER SPRING
S21, ,45O-S So, $50 - Brand-new all:
brick ramblers: 3 be6rms., one and
2 baths; located in excel. ciOSe-in
Silver Spring loc.: close to Four
Corners. All these homes have ga
RACES and full M-bath In ISN'T.
excel. financing avail.
SI4.7OO-3-bedrm. Colonial IN very
conv Silver Spring loc. cost. ltv.
rni. with screened porch, sep. din.
rm., rec. rru.. lge. fenced rear yd.
FHA financing avail.
S14.95O-owner will accept GI con-
tract on this all-hrick 3-bedrm.
Colonial in Woodmoor. Priced for
fast sale.
SI2. GIs. Completely
redec. 2-bedrm. home; close to
every thing In Silver Spring; owner
viii accept nothing down. CT con-
tract.
E. F. Blanchard, Realtor
S435 GA AVE SILVER SPRING;
Evening star., 1954-06-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

14-RM. HOME = Built
for rooming house in Hancock, Md.
Excel. income oppor. Town needs
tourist home grooming house. Prop
erty now rented as 2 apis. Fully
mod, excel. cond. Write, Box, 3S2-S,
In
Evening star., 1954-06-09
INDIAN HEAD, MD.

$3I.2U PER MO. TOTAL
prime, taxes aud ins. Low down
payment. Excellent location, house
modernlv equipped. For information
call Riverside 3-5071. 10
Evening star., 1954-06-09
4 REnROOMS. 2 BATHS
b @ RIINGALOW

COLORED SIPS ?th ST. NV
mod. cows, Mr.. schools, church.
transp.; $4,000. Very reas. terms.
DAVID z. BARRY CO., Me. S-2Q2S.
Ewes, La. $3.50. -
COLORED - REAL BARGAN
acanTYNHN. caTyfHNS' I'M. M s-7zsa. Ap. z-aO05.
col 9Th. Open. Large
row brick, 8 rms. IN baths, iuil
dry bsmt.; gas heat; good eond
SI3,SOO. IA. 9-6141, Ii. 6-93O6.
cOLORED, EXCLUSIVE NV. AREA
Mr.. Crestwood; det. house, 10 rms,
3 baths, powder rm., rec. rm. Win
bar lse. yard, gear garage many
interior extras. Ideal Tor Profession.
al. business man, or family osSIOus
OF the best in homes; priSs9 sHr- SUI
s-0sa4. RE. 7-0673.
COLORED-EXTRA- BAR
GATN-Excel. for home and In
come; lO-rm. brick house; gas neat
Is bedrms), full bsmt.; wonderful
location on Ontario pl. Nv Nv .hi: ht;
StIhm and ouss cog%Ss s0daS fCr Ea only SS' iss
$50. the price of g, 6-rm. house.
Better hurryl Low down payment.
RReHLrY' RRlHs sao1HH ia. Ss Sstoss4. RE. 7.0e7s:
CoLoRED-WEBsTER ST. NV:
(Near 15th). immaculate condition:
modern kitchen, Oil hot-water heat.
We. will consider your house IN
. trade ds,rO For HT further reSsI details cali MI
"~IMHARsHAIL IMHARsHAIL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV AD.
4-o005 -
Evening star., 1954-06-09
NO MoNEY Down

4sc0 800 DU oii Boiis Fl. Sc.
semidetached. 5 rms.
kitchen and bath. gas hot-water
heat. Monthly payments like rent.
Cali RE. 7-l915. 1113 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

WOODBRIDGE. Monroe ST.. mr.. 8. Oak.
Fine 9-rm;, 2-bath house in beaut.
cond.; complete apt; End q. for in
come; 2 bedrms: 1st a; Owner anx-
k%YMoND l2qi & Sell l. bUss bEfs W. w. sSafs sS9fs
6111 SOUTH DAKOTA AvE.IAt-
trac.. semidet. 3-bedrm. home; pow.
der rm: on 1st T.. modern kit. full
spection By appt. only. ME. S-4941:
ewes. ia. 9-515O. =
SHOULD CT with nothing down
Beaut. 3-yr. .-old. semidet.. brick in
lovely condition; tiled powder rm. on
1st A.; 9 nice bedrms; and tile bat bath
fast space; full bsmt., bright and
powder-dry; excel. neighborhood. mr..
Sargent I'd. and Emerson. Conv. for
FRANK q. & s PHI PEsIIifIips. 81. 7-i4Ti;
1Si6 BUCHANAN ST. N.E.-Detached
Colonial brick, only q few years old;
z rms, ga baths; near stores and
transp. For details call LA. 6-6666
or HE. 4-6400. PECK CO.
NEAk Fod n dd IL AYE M SS and Eastern sttrsc
SHDH Sedrm. semidet. Brick. nr. trsnsp.
Owner leaving city. Call HE. 4-64OO
or HE. 4-5522, ewes. PECK CO.
REAL DUPLEX APARTMENT, in ex-
cellent location Move into one and
let the rent from the other. pay for
Call Mr.. Ryan, JU. 5-125S for appt.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.. 1924
14th st.. AID. 4-20O5.
756 FARADAY-5-rm. brick: base
ment. many extras; on busline:
$11,S5o; good terms. ia. s-e141,
PGSPPULSR MICHIGAN PARK-Lovely
6-rm. semidet. brick; powder room
Jst f., rec. rm.; immaculate con-
dition; owner leaving city, must
sell Immediately. M. M. NORTHERN,
TIL 2-S26Q DI 7.2&42 Ii
Evening star., 1954-06-09
CROSS & PERRY, INC.
OIL: 2-l09s Once ouen Q tin 0
RETHE0nA RAMRT FIR

PRICE, $24.05O
Charming and different. must be seen
to be appreciated. A lovely rambler
overlooking beautiful grounds. Cen
ture window. paneied firepisce
French doors opening onto large
terrace. beautifully wooded lot: ]
tWin-si1e bedrms. and 2 baths (mas-
ter bedrm. with private BATH. lee
bright kit. an-electric, with break.
fast space. dishwasher and disposal
Excel terms. w. B. WRIGHT, EN-
Evening star., 1954-06-09
CAPITOL HILL

8 apts.; semidet. brick: oil heat: I'm
come, S212 mo-; nice condition;
$16,500 small down payment.
Eugene p. Nixon, RE. 1912
Evening star., 1954-06-09
CABIN JOHN PARK

CAb1N JOdN PARK
S104 MACARTHUR BLVD.
Plenty nt elbow room here; 3 good.
size bedrms.. newly tiled bath, sep.
din rm.. full bsmt. with new York
furnace, 4 small porch rooms and
pantry. AL this on an oversize lot
for $lh,a50; Attrac. terms. Cal
Ma. S-SO93 OF MA. S-2S65. OLIVER
q. CARR. Realtor. 10
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Brick Colonial with den and powder
room on 1st floor: full basement
recreation room, Lear garage: 3
bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor
Level lot with nice outdoor grill
Priced in low eos.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

SILVER SPRlNG
Woodmoor area, large nicely land
scaped lot close to school and
transp. Priced S14.B00.
HOLMEAD, Realtor
JU. $1,000 Til Q. %
Evening star., 1954-06-09
WOODHAVEN
WOODSIDE PARK

WOODSIDE PARK
S-rm brick Colonial on
lge. level wooded lot near Coles
vile rd. Center hall. 25-ft. liv. rm.
with mirrored flrepl.. 18-ft. din.
den raar an6 norcb I1 DS5n nufe
Master bedrm. has pvt. bath and
12-ft. dressing rm. that could be
utilized as sewing rm. or nursery.
additional lge bedrms. and hall
bath. pull-down stairway to dble
insulated storage attic. plastered
and paneled rec. rm. maids rm
and bath ldry. rm.. garage. En-
tire house is air conditioned (watel
reduced to $33.5O0 to allow fol
needed decorating. Car OWNER
WA. 7-6261. or your own realtor.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
BETHESDA-$2S,7 ESQ
RAMRI MP ON " ACRE

Custom built brick veneer and red
wood home. 3 bedrms.. 2 baths. din.
rm., bsmt. with outside entr., car
port; large spacious all-elec. kitchen
clnsein aren b.,sn.e sIhS NE w0cGe1
In pricA and design.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
n r Rlanchard Realtor

s4s6 Ga; A., AVE- ssod SILVER M SPRING
Evening star., 1954-06-09

BRADLEY BLVD. AREA-3-bedrm.
2.-bath. modern brick Colonial with
through entrance hall. Attractive
rec: rm. in bsmt. with full bath
and extra room. Walking distance
pTice, sss BOO AnS EVENINGS EaHe csii sfn0e1i 81:
2:9346: SAMUEL E. BOGLEY. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

House before moving over to the
Senate where he Is completing
his first term. Before that he
had taught school and engaged
in his family's investment
business.
It was while in the midst Of
the Hiss Chambers hearings that
Senator Mundt received his ap-
pointment to the Senate to fill
out the unexpired term of Sem
ator Bushf1eld, who died in
Office.
Sworn In in 1913.
He had the commission In his
Office six weeks while the House
hearings were going on in 1948.
He took the Senate oath on the
last day of the 80th Congress.
Senator Mundt hardly expects
the McCarthy-Army hearings to
be as hectic in one respect as
those in the House. Then his
apartment was picketed by Com
muniSts, the Senator said. He
doesn't believe that Senator
Mccarthy or the Army, no mat
ter how bitter their feelings, will
send out pickets during the
investigation.
There's one consolation for
Senator Mundt in having to act
as chairman. In attending other
subcommittee hearings, he has
been supplied cigars by Senator
Mccarthy to keep him from
smoking his pipe.
Nov I'll get to smoke my
pipe" Senator Mundt said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Corthy
Continued From First Page. J

peat under oath the statements
they have made thus far.
Senator Mccarthy said in an
interview that. THE Army should
be entitled to have a lawyer
cross-examine me and all adj
verse witnesses"
Under present subcommittee
rules, this would not be possible,
although the Senator as q COM
mittee member could cross-ex-
anime Army witnesses.
He said he would recommend
that the group adopt. a special
rule for the duration Of the pres
ent investigation.
The seven-rnember subcom-
mittee-four Republicans and
three Democrats-voted yester-
day to undertake the investiga-
ton.
AS the Wisconsin Republican
prepared to leave for a Mid
western speaking tour. Senator
Mundt. Republican. Of South
Dakota designated as acting
chairman for the investigation,
began a series Of conferences to
select q special counsel and stan
to assist in the inquiry.
Denying the Armya charge.
Senator Mccarthy aAdMr. cohn
counter-charged that Mr.. Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

vens and John G. Adams,
Army counsel, with black
mail" efforts to head of an in
veStigation of Reds in the Army.
Senator Mundt met with Sen
ator Mcclellan of Arkansas,
ranking Democratic member of
the subcommittee, to put to-
gether a prospective staff to be
submitted to the group at a
meeting scheduled for 1890 am.
next Tuesday.
Until that is DONE" said Sen
ator Mundt. I'VE can't Ak a date
for starting public hearings. But
when we get under way we hope
to stick with it, with morning
and afternoon hearings. if the
Senate business permits. It is
in the public interest to settle
this controversy as soon as
possible"
Senator jackson, Democrat. OF
Washington, a subcommittee
member. suggested the POSSIBLE
ity that perjury charges might
arise out Of the investigation.
He cited statements appearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
House, Senate Farley
Slated Next Week on
Capitol Hill Security

Conferences between House
and Senate leaders on proposals
to tighten security at Capitol
Hill probably will be held some
time early next week.
Leaders on both sides already
have decided that a trained po-
lice force will be needed. but the
question of whether it's members
should be appointed under the
present patronage system still is
undecided. Z
The Senate Republican Policy
Committee yesterday approved
the basic idea of a trained per-
manent police force. with in
grade promotions. 1t also gave
full approval to the new police
telephone closed circuit system
about to be installed.
Chairman Ferguson. Republic
can, of Michigan. said the COM
mittee did not go into the ques-
ton OF patronage.
The policy group. he said. re-
ceived a report on several Sc
curity problems from Senator
Martin, Republican. of Pennsyl-
wanna. He is chairman Of the
Personnel Committee which
handles patronage.
Senator Martin was designated
to confer with House leaders to
work out agreement on the en-
tire police problem as well as
other pending proposals.
circumference had, been sched-
u1ed for yesterday between
House and Senate leaders, but
this was postponed.
The new security program is
under careful consideration with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

in the press on the controversy
and added:
IF those same statements are
made under oath. it should be
clear that perjury has been COM
mitted."
In that event, Senator Jack
son said, the conflicting state
ments would have to be referred
to the Justice Department for
possible perjury action.
Senator Jackson said the in
vestigation may produce docu-
ments and information not here
tofore made public.
1--WE heard rumors that the
Army report, as submitted, is not
complete" the Washington Sem
ator said. II am sure that the
committee will want a full report
as well as any other memoranda
or information involved in the
charges and countercharges that
have not been made public. The
inquiry must of necessity be a
full investigation"
Senator Potter, Republican, Of
Michigan. said he was afraid the
investigation was going to be q
"dOnnybrOOk. hut added.
There is no other way out. It
is apparent there is not going to
be anything hidden"
Senator Mccarthy told report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

ers he would remain on the SUBJ
committee during the investiga-
ton but may not vote" on some
Of the matters coming up.
Mccarthy May. Testify.
Asked If he expected to be
called to. testify under oath be-
fore the investigation Is over, the
Wisconsin Republican replied:
I'm inclined to think So"
Senator Mundt ordered all per-
tinent papers to be locked in a
burglar proof" filing cabinet
specially installed in his private
Office.
The Senator reserved the big
geSt hearing room in the Senate
Office Building for the hearings.
1t can hold about $50 spectators.
Senator Mcclellan, spokesman
for the Democrats, told reporters
he thought there would be TV
coverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Washers and DRYERS
Air Condolences
APPLIANCES

AISO see TIE SeTVtI CHSemeNC WINDOW
Model. Now in Stock
Also Many Other Terrific Buys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Mundt Also Handled Inquiry
In Hiss-C Chambers Dispute

stepped down because he was
involved so deeply in the row.
Senator Mundt can expect to
find himself under as much
pressure. in some respects, as he
did when he presided over the
House 'Un-American Activities
Committee in the hearings in
volving Alger Hiss and Whit
taker Chambers. Those hear
ings. as this. were marked by
tremendous public interest.
Such iectic pursuits were
hardly expected by Senator
Mundt when he left his home
in Madison. s. OAK, in 1888 to
begin the first Of five terms in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Two Get Civilian
Citizenship Awards

Two Montgomery Blair High
School seniors have received
Civilian Club citizenship awards.
They are Rosemary Nisonger,
editor of the school paper, and
Terry Hicks. president Of the
school Student Council.
Rosemary, of 9218 Old Bla-
densburg road. Silver Spring, is
also the president Of the Quill
and Scroll Club. Terry received
the Harvard Book Award last
year as the schools outstanding
Junior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
IA Missing in Ship BIust

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Mar. II. (R.-Fourteen persons
were reported missing last night
after an explosion aboard the
Brazilian coastal freighter Maria
Celeste in the northern coast
port Of Sac Luis. The ship car
ried 5000 barrels Of gasoline and
1000 barrels Of kerosene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Former Union Official
Accuses 81 Persons
AT velde Red Probe
1y the Assoeiessd Press

CHICAGO, Mar. TIA, for
mer union official has named 80
personS-most of them labor
leaders from the Quad Cities
area Of Illinois and Iowa-who
he says were Communist Party
members or attended important
Communist meetings in the early
1905.
Walter W. Rumsey Of Moline,
H.. was the. final witness. yes
terday as the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities subcommittee
ended two days Of hearings in
Chicago.
The Quad Cities area. an in
dustrial center made up mostly
of farm machinery manufac-
turers. consists Of the cities of 1
Rock Island. Moline and East
Moline in Illinois and Daven-
port, across the Mississippi River
In Iowa: - -
Says Union Was Red.
Rumsey told the committee,
headed by Representative Velde,
Republican, of Illinois, that in
the early 40s the Farm Equip
ment Workers Union and the
Communist Party were "one and
the same"
I'm 1943." he said, st was
Quad Cities industrial organizer
for the party and also organizer
for the union. It was one and
the same"
The Farm Equipment Workers
Union and the United Electrical
Workers Union were expelled
from the CIO several years, ago
on the ground they were Com
munist dominated. They now
form a single independent union.
Rumsey. who said he was a
Communist Party member from
1912 to 1914. said Quad Cities FE
members were assessed for Com
munist purposes. He said the
assessments were voted at union
meetings after delaying tactics
had reduced attendance to
point where Communists were
dominant. ~ Il.
A spokesman for the FE-UE.
said in a statement Run1sey is
a company stooge who indis-
criminately' srneared a LOT Of
people in an effort to prove that
communism is threatening Amer
lean labor. The real danger is
fascism and Velde Is a Fascist"
The statement said Mr.. Velde
is TRY. q to, whip up sentiment
for stronger anti-labor laws
which he hopes will stop labor
from fighting against the upem-
ployment and wage cuts which
are spreading throughout the
farm equipment industry"
Links Farm Leaders.
Mrs. Helen Wood Birnie OF
Long Beach, Calf, a seif-ad-
mitted former Communist Party
official. testified that an Iowa
farm leader atkendedF6 Commu-
mist Party meeting in Chicago
in 1884. She told the commit
tee she had seen q fred sSkpver
at anieeting - cues plan for
merging various farm -organiza-.
tons into a. single union to be
controlled by Communists.
Mrs. Brine, who said she was
o party member from 1892 to
1884 and an organizer, said the
Slower she had SeenNat the meet.
ing was Fred Slower. now presi-
dent of the Iowa Farmers Union.
She did not say that Mr.. Slower
was a member Of the Communist
Party, but said II do not believe
that an yone who attended that
meeting didn't know that it was
Q Communist Party meeting.
Mr.. Slower issued a denial of
any Communist activities and
said he did not know Mrs. Bir-
ME. A committee spokesman
said Mrs. Brine used an alias
in her Communist work. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

For Senator Mundt. Republic
can. Of South Dakota the inves-
tlgation of the controversy be-
tween Senator Mccarthy and
the Army will be the second
ticklish inquiry he has handled
in a legislative career spanning
is years.
The 53-year-old pipe-smoking
Senator admits 'it's certainly
going to be a job--and one I
didn't want"
He tried to have the investi-
CATION taken over by some other
Senate group but was overruled.
Then he wound up as acting
chairman when Wisconsin's con-
troverSial Senator Mccarthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

a view to tightening protection
for Congress, following the shoot
ing in the House on March /.
A proposal to protect men,
bers of both chambers by bullet
proof glass walls between the
visitors galleries and the floors
has met with little support.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Miss Kneen
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville H. Kneen
announce the marriage of their
daughter Nancy May to Mr.. Lynn
Francis DeloZier. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Delozier
of Lilly. Pa.
The ceremony took place on
January 2 at the Sacred Heart
Church in Baltimore. Md, before
members of the two families and
the staff members Of the Fort
Howard Veterans Hospital where
both the bride and Mr.. Delozier
are employed. There was a we'd
ding breakfast in one of the art
galleries of Haussner's Cafe in
Baltimore.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Maryland where
she was a member of Sigma
Kappa Sorority. She interned
in dietetics at the Philadelphia
General Hospital and then joined
the staff at Fort Howard where
sire is an instructive dietitian.
Mr.. Delozier holds degrees in
Journalism and in library science
from the University of Missouri.
He is employed at Fort Howard
as a medical librarian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delozier are re-
siding in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-01-12

Receive Caps
In nLeren0Ony

Approximately 20 girls from
JANGO who work at Doctors
Hospital received their caps at a
ceremony held last night in the
auditorium of the District of Co.
lumbia Medical Society.
The class began in September
and upon completion of a "a
hour training course and an ad-
ditional 100 hours of service the
girls became eligible for a cap.
The 100 hours must have been
completed within the three
months period of the training
course.
DR.. Alan Chenery, secretary of
the Board of Directors of the
hospital. presided at the cere-
mony. An address was given by
Rear Admiral Don S. Knowlton,
M. c., U. S. Naval Reserve.
The award of chevrons was
made by Mrs. r. N. Norgaard.
chairman of the Doctors Hos
pita1 Guild. White chevrons
were given for 200 hours service,
blue for 800 hours and red for
500 hours. The three girls who
received the red chevrons were
Miss Maria Ecker-Racz. Miss
Cecile Hanley and Miss Elspeth
Norgaard.
The caps and certificates were
awarded by Mrs. Helen M. New
ton. r. NJ, directress of nurses,
and DR.. Edgar A. Bocock, hos
pital administrator.
Guests included Mrs. j. Robert
Ryan. president of JANGO. and
Mrs. Fred Miller, board advisor.