davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

II man ever succeeds IN travel
ing to Mars can we picture what he
will find there? / think there can
not be much doubt as to the gen.
eral appearance Of the landscape.
The first explorers will be con-
fronted by a dreary wasteland
stretching away on all sides to the
blank horizon. In the green areas
the ground will be rather thickly
covered with vegetation. On the
deserts there would be only an
unbrOken expa1ise of brOwnish red
ground.
Along the edge of the polar cap
in spring We might find a little
marshy ground and water.
big Operation
/ HERE must be many regions on
our own planet where conditions
50 closely resemble those on Mars
that it would be hard to distinguish
between them from snapshots Of
the landscape. Examples that inn
mediately come TO mind are the
deserts Of Arizona and Nevada
and the plateau of Tibet. So long
as such vast uninhabited regions
exist on the earth it seems foolish
to talk about going to the enOr-
mOusly expensive operation Of send
ing people millions Of miles across
space to cOlonize Mars for agricul-
tural or commercial purposes.
As a station for scientific re-
search the case is entirely different.
Geophysicists. meteorOlogists, and
biologists would have a field day -
especially the biologists. Imagine
their delight at being able to study
plants that have originated under
wholly different conditions from
those on the earth. Imagine their
establishment if they should find
Marian plants essentially the
same as those on the earth!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
PHILLIPS
MILK OF mAenEsIA
TABLETS
Woman Tortured
On Main Street

.'!hay'm hlllleg ~. p s.. y
aboaE u Wh0n GagWy nlodleated 1eo-n1lne
With soothing lnn0ll1 dQeo such. gEaA4
eomsegting lob. STARTS With ame.ln9 sped
coollng. restf1IIy refPeehIng fcr tired.
burninG fest. Get Iee.l9Int today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

ASTRONOMERS hope to obtain
photographs which will show the
markings on Mars so clearly that
we can determine whether the
canals are natural or artificial in
origin. On a planet as smooth as
Mars it seems reasonable to sup
pose that real canals would be
built along what are called great
circle" paths, the name sailors give
to the shortest distance between
points on the surface Of a sphere.
If photographs show that the
canals always lie along great
circle paths il would be an
indication that they are the
work Of intelligent beings.
And if we can ever dare to hope
that some day we may obtain proof
of intelligent life on Mars it would
be Of the most profound signifi-
canoe = knowledge for the first
time that we are not alone in the
universe. From this point of view.
as Lowell said. the canals, although
trivial objects in themselves, must
be reckoned as the most astound-
ing sights in the heavens :.
Fine lines and lille gOSSGnseT flG-
meRtS cObaVebbiMg the face Of the
M0TIiGM disk. Bat threads 10 dTGW
ones mind after them across mil
lions Of miles Of Intervening rOid.
The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

IHE only source Of water is found
at the white polar caps. believed to
be a thin deposit Of snow and ice.
In spring. Lowell believed. water
from the melting polar cap is di-
verted into the canals and pumped
down over the dry surface to the
equator and beyond. Construction
Of canals would not be nearly as
difficult as on the earth. since grav-
ity is 80 per cent Of ours. and the
surface is remarkably smooth.
Today scientists doubt if any
but the lowest form Of life can
exist on Mars. When Lowell pro-
posed his theory Of the canals there
was believed to be oxygen in the
atmosphere Of the planet. But now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Sponsors
Listed

The committee of sponsors for
the concert of the Singing Peers
of st. Peters School at Peek
skill, N. Y, is headed by the Rev.
James Richards, rector of St.
Paurs Church at 2430 K street
NV. The concert, the third the
glee club has presented in Wash
ington, will be given in the Parish
Hall of the Church of st.
Stephen and the Incarnation at
18th and Newton streets NV. at
$50 o'clock Thursday evening,
March 10.
Serving on the committee with
Father Richards are former
United States Ambassador Will
liam r. Castle, the Rev. George
P. Copeland, the Rev. James M.
Duncan and the Rev. Stuart F.
Cast.
Capt. and Mrs. Jack H. Lewis
and Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Wallace also are assisting Father
Richards on the sponsors COM
mittee. Others include Mrs.
James L. Bendfelt and Mrs.
Edith M. Hill whose sons, Michael
B. Bendfelt, a junior at St.
Peters, and Lamar M. Hill, a
sophomore, are members of the
glee club. Additional sponsors
are Mrs. Betty Crane Cooke,
Mr.. H. Georges Kenyon and Mr..
Stanley Sofield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
the Countryside

Despite a wind that blew in
over the Blue Ridge as uncurbed
as the winners. Rappahannock's
point-to-point races drew an &C
tive crowd on Saturday. Folks
had to be active to keep warm,
although the clothes and head
gear of the brave souls on the
hilltop overlooking the course
were more fittin' to Alaska than
they were to Virginia. Red ski
parkas. racoon hats. knee-length
wool socks on the ladies and fur
lined greatcoats on the gentle
men looked like a gold miners
rush as the spectators ran from
one side of the hill to the other,
trying to keep up as the horses
took each jump.
Seen from the inside of a
wind-proof station-wagon. i.
Alex Mackay-Smith, NTH of
Blue Ridge. in the furriest lined
coat of them all. lining up en-
tries for his point-to-point on
Saturday. Nancy Stettinius
whooping it up for Orange
County's Cy Manierre in the
open race. Mrs. Norman
Toerge dashing down the hill to
the finish as her In-the- Clouds
won the Mount Marshall light
weight race. Mrs. Robert
Clark not leaving her car to see
any finish. Doug and Sally
Laing with Tom Bradley, who
came out from Washington.
joining Sally's father, Mr.. Will
liam Laing, one of the judges.
Mrs. Henry Loomis, just
back from Ireland. with son
Jimmy. egging father on in the
Mount Marshall. ;. Jack Skinner,
disappointed that his Polichinela
came in second to In-the- Clouds,
but with an eye on the open
race at Blue Ridge the Girls
Greers from Middleburg, taking
it easy in the wind before the
big time hunt cup races. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Society News
Governor Mcclellan
Honored at Supper
Israel Envoy and Wife Are Hosts;
Nine. Popovic Given Farewell Tea
By Katherine M. Brooks

Washington. The guests yester-
day numbered about 200 who
went to say aurevoir to the popu-
lar diplomatic hostess.
Wet Nam Dinner
Wet Nam Ambassador and
Nine. Tran Van Kha enter
tanned at dinner last evening
in their attractive Embassy. The
party was in honor of Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Wal
ter Robertson and among the
other guests were Senator and
Mrs. Michael Mansfield, Repe-
sentative and Mrs. Walter Judd
and Representative James Full
ton.
Nine. Koo, wife of the Chi
nese Ambassador, was the rank
ing guest at the dinner and
others from the corps included
Korean Ambassador and Nine.
Yang, Thai Ambassador and
Nine. Sarasin, Laos Minister
Ourot r. Souvannavong. French
Minister and Nine. Seydoux,
Swedish Minister and Countess
Douglas. First Secretary of the
Norwegian Embassy Elovius
Mangor, and French Attache
Jean Max Bouchaud.
The Speaker of the Lower
House of the Territorial Legisla-
ture of Hawaii and Mrs. Hymon
Song with members of the staff
of the Wet Nam Embassy COM
pleted the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

Is a graduate Of Sullivan'S Pre-
/ paratory School and the United
States Naval Academy, Glass Of
1851.
CIorke Stafford
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Clarke of MartinSville, Va, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter June Marie of WASH
ington to Mr.. Frank Chapman
Stafford of Arlington, son Of
Mrs. Louise B. Stafford and the
late Mr.. Dewey c. Stafford Of
Pulaski. Va.
Mr.. Stafford was graduated
from Virginia Polytechnic In
Stitute He also attended George
Washington University. The
wedding will take place April 10
in Washington.
Angelo Dyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Anthony
Angelo of WlnSton-S Salem, N. c.,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Margaret Therese
to Mr.. John Manning Dyer. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John William
Dyer. jr., of Alexandria, Va. The
wedding will take place April 10
in Winston Salem
The bride-elect was graduated
from Sacred Heart Junior Col
lege and the School of X-ray
Technology at City Memorial
Hospital in Winston-Salem. Her
fiance was graduated from
Georgetown University and it's
Law School and is now with the
National Labor Relations Board.
Jones-Swift
Mrs. Maybelle o. Blackwell
of Cheverly. Md. announces sthe
engagement of her daughter,
Miss Patricia Ann Jones, to Mr..
Ronald Earle Swift, son of Mrs.
Racheal Swift and the late Mr..
Ohio Swift of Landover, Md.
The wedding will take place
May 8.
| Sinclair Croft
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sinclair, jr.,
Of Manassas announce the en-
| gagement of their daughter Mary
Ann to 1t. Eldred C. Croft. He
is the son of Mr., and Mrs. C. B.
J Croft of Andalusia, Ala. The
wedding will take place in the
! fall
| 1t. Croft is graduate of
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
PilImeier- Strong
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pillmeier
of Florida. N. Y. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Nancy Ann to Mr.. Asa j. Strong
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Strong
of Goshen. N. Y. The bride
elect was graduated from I'M
maculata Junior College. Mr..
Strong is an alumnus of Mount
st, Mary's College. Emmitsburg,
Md, and is now with the armed
forces at Fort Dix. N. J.
SchoId- Goldsmith
Mrs. Rose Schoonmaker an
nounces the engagement of her
| daughter. Miss jeanne Temah
Schold. to Mr.. David H. Gold
smith. The wedding will take
place in June. The bride-elect
is a Junior at the University of
Maryland.
Weldon -Dovidson
DR.. and Mrs. Mason Weadon
Of Chevy Chase, Md. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Marilyn Elizabeth to Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
MiIkFund
Benefit
Planned

Mrs. James E. Collifiower,
president of the City Wide
Ladies Of Charity. held a lunch.
con meeting yesterday at her
residence for those assisting her
in making final plans for the an
nual milk fund benefit.
The benefit will be given
March 10 by the Society Of
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick in
the Mayflower ballroom. At that
time the Friendly Sons will pre-
sent their 21st annual Irish
frollc entitled THE Kerry Ring"
an original musical fantasy by
George Herman. 1t is directed
by Father Gilbert Hartke. o. p.
head of Catholic University's
department Of Speech and
Drama.
From the funds raised by this
benefit and from donations last
year, the City Wide Ladies Of
Charity were able to furnish
nearly $4,000 quarts of milk to
undernourished children Of
needy families in Washington.
regardless of race or creed.
Assisting Mrs. Colliflower with
this years program arrange
ments are Mrs. George H.
C'Connor. Mrs. John A. Remon.
Mrs. Lewis A. Payne, Miss Jane
F.. Maloney. Mrs. Simon
McHugh. Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke.
Mrs. George r. De Bruler, Mrs.
Lewis Strieter. Mrs. Richard
Murphy, Mrs. Daniel O'Donag-
hue, Mrs. Francis j. Kane and
Mrs. William H. Clarke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
finishes her course
By Dolores Phillips

Matte Kaye done up in the red
dest parka Of the day. with son
Howard. Mrs. c. Oliver
Iselin talking above the gusts
with Mary Drury, who came ur
from Orange. John Logan
still in hunting clothes after a
morning out with Middleburg
and Monk holland and company
washing down chicken between
races.
Seen dashing from one side OF
the hill to the other, like heads
in a tennis match the Tom
Taylor-Joe Rogers clique from
the Loudoun Hunt, elated over
the Tom Taylor-Joe Rogers first
and second finishes in the heavy
weight race. George Walker,
from Warrenton. the Tony
Walkers, jr., boosting the War
renton Gold Cup. which has been
set for May / with brand-new
gold bowl made out of nuggets
mined in the California gold
rush waiting for the winner. /.
Miss Mamie Fred. who never
took cover from one race to
anoter. Fletcher Harper. ex-
NTH of Orange County. as keen
as ever when a horse is running
and Ouive Wiltshire, who ar
rived from Middleburg in time
to see her horse run in the fifth
race.
Also. Kitty Wiley. with a Mas
sau sunburn that would be
becoming in any country. q.
Wesley Dennis, done up in a
duck Hunting cap with the ear
flaps up. Chuck Dart, with
mud on his Melton after a spill
in the Mount Marshall. but still
game to ride Joe Rogers Big
Breeze at Blue Ridge, and the
Jamie McCormicks who are run
ming their Black Fox Run on
Saturday the same two horses
that fought five hard miles at
PiedmOnt'S pOint-tO-pOint last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

Henry Parker Davidson. son of
Mrs. Heath Dulany Davidson
and the late Mr.. Davidson OF
Fairfax. Va. Miss Weadon is a
graduate Of Chevy Chase Junior
College. Her fiance received his
degree from the University OF
Virginia. The wedding is planned
for May /.
Morsden- Hickmon
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Margaret
MarSden. daughter of Mrs. Frank
Marsden and the late DR.. Mars
den, to Mr.. William j. Hickman,
son of Mrs. Laurence w. Kett-
ner Of Railway, N. j. A June
wedding is planned.
Miss MarSden is a graduate
Of the Sacred Heart Academy.
Mr.. Hickman served for two
years in the Air Force.
Howorth- Reeves
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Haworth
announce the engagement of
their daughter Donna Marie to
Mr.. William l.. Reeves, son of
Mrs. Mildred H. Reeves and the
late Mr.. Leonard T. Reeves of
Arlington. The bride-elect at
tended Strayers Business Col
lege. Mr.. Reeves is a graduate of
Ball State College of Indiana.
Feinstein -Rosenblum
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Feinstein
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marlene Helen to
Mr.. Louis Herbert Rosenblum,
son of Mrs. Sarah Rosenblum
and the late Mr.. Sam Rosen-
blum. Mr.. Rosenblum is a grad
uate OF the University of Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
ChcGnq the Countryside
Alaskan Clothing Is Vogue For Races

year. with Big Breeze the win
ner.
Members Of the Rappahan-
mock Hunt. riders, owners and
assorted guests thawed out
around the open fire in the C.
Raymond Wires living room and
around the bar in their dining
room after the races.
The Wires, who come out from
Washington, D. c.. to Washing
ton. Va. on week ends and
during the summer, are still re-
modelling their antibellum farm.
A breath of the North was
also brought into the party by
the Ralph Ingersolls who have
migrated to Virginia. On their
way down they tried Buck S
County, Pa, for six months but
found it too suburban. They
then looked within a hundred
mile radius of Washington for
the Utopian farm and found it
down near Culpeper. but they
are in Rappahannock territory.
Ralph. whose travels have in
cluded Time. PM. the Luce dy-
nasty in his novel, The Great
Ones" and stint at war cor
responding. still owns a paper
in New York State but prefers to
bring up his four younger chill
dren in the unprobed South.
Not as wind swept a crowd
but one as representative will
gather at the Graham Dough-
ertys on Saturday after the Blue
Ridge point-to-point. The races,
which start in the morning, will
be run over the Daughertys'
course on their farm, Woodley,
near Berryville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
EnqaQements Announced

1
Mr.. and Mrs. william Prescott
Allen Of Bethesda announce the
engagement of their daughter
Carolyn to Mr.. Howard Il. Cook
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cool
Of Wood Acres, Md. The we'd
ding will take place in August
Miss Allen is attending Madi-
son College in HarriSonburg, Va
Mr.. Cook is a senior at the Uni
versity Of Maryland and will
enter the George Washington
University Law School in the
fall.
Koplon- Segol
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kaplan an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Judith Anne to Mr.
Bruce z. Segal, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Segal. The BRIDE
elect and her f1ance are both at
tending George Washington Uni
verSity.
Hordinehom- Ennes
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin w. Treich-
Ter of Dunellen, N. j., announce
the engagement of Miss Ruth
Jeffrey Hardingham, daughter
of Mrs. Treichler and the late
Mr.. Enoch H. Hardingham. to
Mr.. Ira Guilford Ennes. son of
Mr.. Howard w. Ennes of Wash
ington and the late Mrs. FL
nina Ennes. A spring wedding
is planned.
Miss Hardingham is a grad
uate of Barnard College and at
tended the Graduate School of
Fine Arts at the Villa Schi-
fanoia. Florence. Italy. Mr.. En-
mes attended George Washing
ton University.
Lobuski- Gormon
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. La
buski, Of Worcester, Mass, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Claire Mary to Mr.
Francis John German, jr., sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. German of New
ton Highlands. Mass. The we'd
ding will take place September {
in Worcester.
Miss Labuski, who now lives ir
Washington, is a graduate OF
Emmanuel College in Boston
Mass. Mr.. German is a graduate
] OF Boston College, where he i.
completing studies for his Mas.
ter's Degree.
Prescott Hover
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Edward
Prescott announce the engage.
ment of their daughter Mary
Jean to Mr.. Paul H. Hover. He
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Hover of Annandale
Va. The wedding will take
place in the late spring. The
bride-elect attended the Univer.
sity of Maryland and Mr.. Hover
is presently attending that col
lege.
Wheeler Morchionno
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard F
Wheeler of Severna Park. Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Beverly Eileen tc
Mr.. Frederick A. Marchionna
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Marchionna of Wash
ington. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Maryland and Mr.
Marchlonna is now attending
that college.
| Forbes Gilmon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Philip
Forbes of Kansas City, Mo-, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Philipa Fenton to 1t,
Cooper Lee Gilman. U. S. M. c.
He is the son of Col. Frank
Shepard Gilman. U. S. M. c.. re-
tired. and Mrs. Gilman of Ar
lington. The wedding will take
place in April.
The bride-elect attended the
Institute of Technilogio of Mon
terrey. Mexico, and is a graduate
of Stephens College. 1t. Gilman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Society News

Israeli Ambassador and Mrs.
Abba Eban were hosts at a buf-
fet supper last evening. enter
tanning in honor of the president
and founders of the recently
organized America Israel Society.
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin
of Maryland is president of the
Society and with Mrs. McKeldin
took the honors at the supper.
The party was given in the
very attractive home Of the Am
bassador and Mrs. Eban and
present were Senator and Mrs.
Irving Ives, Senator and Mrs.
Herbert H. Lehman, Senator
and Mrs. w. Stuart Symington.
and Mrs. Robert A. Taft.
The new Solicitor General and
Mrs. Simon Sobeloff were there
with the former Secretary of
Interior and Mrs. Oscar L. Chap
man, Dean of the Agricultural
College at the University of
Maryland and Mrs. Gordon Cal
rus, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Meany. The company last
evening also included Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Carmichael, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil kaufman, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles VanDevanter
and Mr.. George L. Cassidy.
Former Commissioner of the
District of Columbia F. Joseph
Donohue, who is chairman OF
the Board Of Governors OF the
new Society, with Mrs. Donohue
was among the guests. Others
included the diplomatic staff Of
the Israeli Embassy and their
wives.
ForewelI Teo
Nine. Popovic, wife of the re-
firing Yugoslav Ambassador,
was the guest in whose honor
Mrs. Vladimir Rybar, widow of
a former Yugoslav Ambassador,
and Mrs. Jesse Saugstad enter
tanned at tea yesterday. The s.
to-7-o'clock party-for ladies
only-was given in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Saugstad on Mas
sachusetts avenue and the two
hoStesses and honor guest re-
ceived together.
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne
took a turn at the prettily APP
pointed tea table and others
from embassy row who dispensed
tea and coffee as we'll as punch
through the reception hours
were Nine. Bohemian, Sonora de
Berckemeyer. Sonora de Vale.
Sonhora de Esteves Fernandes,
Mrs. Abba Eban, Mrs. James
Darlington. Nine. Yang. Sonora
de Paz, Nine. Sarasin. Sonora
de Andrade, Mrs. Heinz Krek-
eler and Nine. LeGallaiS.
Mrs. Arthur Summerfield
stopped to pour tea for a while
and others serving were Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, Mrs. Russell
Long, Mrs. John L. Mcclellan,
Mrs. Dennis Chavez, Mrs. Wal
ter B. Smith. Mrs. Walter Will
liams, Mrs. Howard Coffin, Mrs.
Pete Jarman and Mrs. Leslie
Blff1e. Mrs. George c. Thorpe
and Mrs. Parker w. West were in
charge of those presiding at the
tea table.
Mrs. Clark Woodward and Mrs.
Eugene Clay had charge of the
guest book which each caller
signed and was a gift to Nine.
Popovic as a farewell token of
some of her many friends in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

Additional Society on
Pages 3D., B-5, B-6,
b., B-9, BIG, BIO
and BIB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Adulteroted Explanation
APPLETON, Wis. (P.-Vernon
Ferron. 20, was fined $25 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Martinsburg Journal
Plans $4,000 Building
speeIoI Di.poteh 10 The star


MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Feb.
2OsPlanss for a $4,000 building
program to restore the offices.
of the Martinsburg Journal
which burned last November 10
were announced today by Otto
<. Reuter-. general manager.
The entire project. including
installation Of new mechanical
and Office equipment. viii cost
more than 100000. he said.
A two-story brick. concrete
and steel flre-resistant building
will replace the former partial
three-story structure on the old
site.
A contract for construction
has been awarded w. Harley
Miller. ~
The newspaper viii occupy all
of the main floor with the me-
chanical department remaining
in the basement. The second
floor will be available for rental
as Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Miller Reelected Chief Of,voIunieer Firemen

Byron Miller has been re-
elected chief Of the Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove Volunteer Fire.
Department, and Jack Walker
has been elected president.
Other new officers chosen at
the annual election Friday night
are: William Reber, vice presi-
dent; Ronald Phoebus. secretary;
Tommy Fulks. treasurer; Jack
Mobley assistant chief: Russell
Windsor, chairman of the trial
board: Charlie Davies. general
counsel. and DR.. Frank j. Bros
chart. company surgeon.
New officers Of the rescue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

squad are; DR.. Fort H. Sandison,
captain; Reynolds Younkins. first
lieutenant; Louis Watkins. sec
ond lieutenant; Dennis Howes.
sergeant. and William Nicholson,
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Womun's Best Friend

PITTSBURGH (P). - Mrs.
John Boliver says her dog
Mike" is her best friend.
When a gunmap entered her
grocery yesterday, Mrs. Boliver
hollered for help.
Mike was sick. but he got
out of his little bed and ran
into the store. He barked and
the young fellow with the gun
just turned and ran. Mikes
Just a mongrel and he isn't
very old but he's my best
friend" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Old Hunters Never Die

NEW YORK - (P.-Pete
Cameron, 101. of Whittemore,
Mich. is getting along fine in
the big city.
Named hunter of the year,
he's presiding over the 18th
annual sportsmen's and vaca-
ton show which started To-Day
at Madison Square garden.
At a news conference yester-
day. Mr.. Cameron was photo
graphed with a pretty model.
Modern women. he said, are
all right-"if they keep their
place."
He gave this prescription for
a long life: Take a little In
dian remedy every spring. It's
made of bulbs and roots and
other things they mix up."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Crosh Victim Identified

STAFFORD COURTHOUSE,
Va, Feb. 20 pa Quantico Ma
rine, killed at 10 am. today in
a one-car crash on U. s. Route
/ near here. has been identified
by police as Cecil E. Queen, "a,
of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
BEDDING SPECIALS

We feoture Simmons. serto. seoIy and Enslonder
Products
Were Now