davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Mrs. Jane oalloway. a-Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs; Jane Galloway. a-Mr. and Mrs.
Maursr. Capt. and Mrs. q. G.
POTTER.
Arlington: lit. and Mrs. w. J.
Cook Mrs. L. Cassei-Mrs. "a. Keech
tied with Mrs. x N. TebcrMrs: z G.
Rowe
Bo Sasssi ,Nos gsase.r sS hl. ana "a
Mrs. r. w. Byrns. tNoyember 90
Mrs. Mildred Linderman-Mrs. Ed
ward a; st John; MIS-. M I Fisher
short james @. Stone,
GAO: Herman Fink Paul SIZE
firing, Mrs. Wade Naron-Victor DAILY.
with Laura Penland -Fenton VIII
bourne; Mrs. Paul Siefring-Henry M.
os GsT.n Mrs e. E0fa
Felkel. Mrs. Helen Evans.Mrs.
E Gditn Waysson; Mildred Teiford-
Beers, DR.. and Mrs. j. somes. 2@Mr.
and MIS-; !; D. CEowen. Mrs. W. Il.
sn Manseem. N; Pe saovember %, =
Mrs. Pearl Teeny-Mrs. Clare Wootten.
Mrs. q. w. Thomas-Mrs. Robert Full
mer. Mrs. Robert Furman-Mrs.
Beverly Weigle, Mrs. George Boys
Willtnm TsSmblyp e sHSxsnbe M.; 3
Tessmer, Mrs. J. p. Goode-Mrs.. r. l..
Wells. Mrs. William Galloway
Mrs; J. P. Crumley, Mr.. and Mrs.
hq Piayfsi fairs (November as, Mrs.
Harry Packard-Col. ]. g. Seabourne.
2-Mr. and Mrs. Zvonko Rode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
New Bridge Book
Is Vivid and Gay

Josephine . Culbertson, long
recognized as an outstandingly
fine bridge teacher, has styled
her latest book in a wildly
instructive fashion. Its title
is Contract Bridge Made
Easy" (Winston; $3.50. So
instructive is 1t that the stu
dent soon gains the feeling
that Mrs. Culbertson is actu-
ally present to guide and assist
him in mastering the intri-
cacies Of bidding and play.
Bidding structures, both Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Duplicate Bridge Calendar

Tonight: Dixie Wright Players. 63l7
Blair road; pairs (open), TAO (reser-
vations. To. 2-0729l.
Tomorrow: Federal Bridge League, Sher-
atnh-Park Hotel; teams and pairs
topen), 7:45. Labor Department Bridge
Club, cafeteria, Labor Department;
pairs, 6:45. Montgomery County Du-
plicate Bridge Club, Parklawn. Rock
Tuesday: Agriculture Club. 1855 Euclid:
MP pairs topsno. . 7;4 4;a.. Andrews Air
7:45. Arlington Bridge Club. 953 8.
Wakefield; pairs (open), 8.
Wednesday; Stephan Studio. 1855 Eu-
cry Duplicate Bridge Club, Bethesda
Womens Club. Old aeorgetown road:
MP pairs, 12:45. Commissioned Of
hcers' Mess Bridge Club, Waller Hall,
Quantico; pairs, 7:45. Washington
Bridge League. Willard Hotel; pairs
(open), monthly winners game. f:45.
Thursday: Chess Club, Gordon Hotel;
pairs, TAB. Confessional Secretaries
Bridge Club. House Once Building;
wood Country Club; pairs, 7:45. Pent-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

house Bridge League, Health. Educ
ton and welfare Building: MP pairs.
7:45. Playfair Club, 1881 Harvard;
pairs topenl. 7:45 reservations. ADJ
'ri day Playfsir club, 1881 Harvard;
pairs topen). 1890. Alexandria Bridge
Club, $500 King; pairs (open). 7:4b
(reservations, Temple 6-4067). Goren
School. 6 Dupont Circle; pairs, S:l5.
Stephan Studio. 1855 Euclid; MP
pairs (openl, 7:45.
aturday: Stephan Studio. 1855 Euclid:
pairs (openl, 1. Chess Club. Gordon
Hotel; MP pairs, 7:45. Walsh Club.
1889 Massachusetts,; pairs. 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

November 26l Mrs. M. A. Coneys-
Mrs. Ivy Johnson. Mrs. Alice
ouantico: i-Virginia Kinnard-Lt.
r. w. Mao. 2-Mrs. Peter Soyster-
Capt. Howard @. Demaree tied With
Maj. II. "A. Hsieh-Capt. N. NJ. Bennett.
State: - Madlyn Burke-Vivian
Hal 49, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Marx Lake H.. !.
Lyon. Mrs. Betty Cook-Mathew
Solomon.
Wright: flames M. Menger, r.
Henry Paolini. Louis Salvatorel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

semester, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Gabrilovitch. Mrs. Flor
ence Millspaugh. Stuart Dun
lop. 1t. r. j. Fetzner hold a
slim lead over Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kathan. Mrs. Myrtle
McMahan. Wilson Satterfield.
While each aggregation has 81
wins to its credit, the Kathan
team has lost II matches
against SO losses for the Cab
rilovitch team.
November ~ night AZ duos
competed for November mas,
ter point awards at the Walsh
Club. Results in the two
section Mitchell were:
Section A: 1-cci ]. q. Sea-
Mrs; Mary Palladino-PaEl Keezel.
Eva Goldberg.Clara Sutphin tied with
Mr s.ct r. snithRush siS 1ireidi. Dye
Wilson Satterfield, Mrs. e. e. Man
chester-Miss e. M. Strieter. 2-Grace
Eaton-Joseph M. Day, Mrs. Catherine
r. Crist-David Thomas.
Other Club Results
Agriculture: Ed Earisman-Wil-
son Satterfield. 2-Jean Darling Mrs.
Margaret MoskowitZ.
Alexandria: Mrs. M. Hilliard-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
CONTINUED From Page E-12.,

CONTINUED From Page E-l2.)
Marianne Boschan, Mrs. Mar
garet L. Fisher, Lewis G. and
Lloyd L. Tubbs had 40. Next
team session will be held De-
cember %; final round Deem
Der 20.
Toys and clothing for 80
needy youngsters aged S to IL
will be collected at the next
two Wednesday contests by the
WBL Women's Auxiliary which
annually sponsors the Christ
mas charity project. Mrs. N.
A. Olmstead and Mrs. H. T.
Chittenden are chairmen.
Mrs. John o. Hassell-Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
D.C.BridgeP IoyerWins title;
3Second for Atlanta Teens

II. s. Klein. Mrs. Catherine
McG hee-Mrs. Margaret L.
Fisher rated master point
awards at the duplicate con-
test which followed the aux
iliary meeting November q.
Runnerup were Mrs. Claris
Adams-Mrs. Jack Bennett and
Mrs. Lester Gibson-Mrs. J.
Fred Staver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

Miscellaneous Notes
Joan Beadle and Norman
Gailar. who won the Goren
School duplicate November rs,
were married the following day.
They met at the school. They
will live in Columbus, Ohio.
Duplicate players at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

Mrs. John O. Hassell-Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Uncle Roy 5 Corner

This year, as In most years.
the winter solstice falls on the
Wenty-second day Of December.
The word .soistice" is pro1louTl-
ced "SOL-stiss, with the first
syllable pronounced like "Sol.
the nickname for solomon.
sSoln also Is . nickname for
the sun, as Ia the term .old
Sol.
The meaning Of asolstice'' Is
sun standing or Asun standing
still. In j certain sense. the
sun seems To stand still at this
time of the year.
That standing or the sun
means that It has gone as far
south COR seems to have gone
as far souta) IS II VIII 60 this
year. For several days It win
keep on towering over the TrOpic
of Capricorn.
The TrOpic of Capricorn Ii
the line around the earth which
marks the southern edge Of the
Turrid Zone This Line runs
through southern Brazil, almost
cutting Rio De Jsneir0. + also
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Fomous Fables
By E. {. Edaor

EXPLANATION - Shortly
after he had taken up writ
ing as q profession. H. G.
Wells sent one of his fu-
turistic articles to q leading
London magazine. A few
days later he received q
friendly letter from the edi-
tor, inviting him to call.
It was a big moment in
Wells life. At last one of
his articles, which so few
had understood, was about
TO be accepted What should
he wear for the meeting
with this kindred soul? He
decided to rent striped pants,
morning coat and silk top
per.
The great day came. and
Wells made his appearance.
$50 you're Wells?" said
the editor.
Eyes, SIR" replied the
youth, waiting expectantly
for the praise he was sure
would follow.
"Your manuscript aroused
my curiosity" continued the
editor. II wanted to see who
could write such material.
Tell me. young fellow. what
the devil does it mean?"
INTIMIDATION - Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge once
invited 4 friend TO accom-
pany him on q fishing trip.
The two waded into the
stream. and took up posi-
tions about 100 yards from
each other. When they met
on the bank an hour later,
the friend asked.
did you catch anything
Not vet. replied Cool
idge. hut I've intimidated
them
Evening star., 1954-12-22
to the Wise .yn.. f,s.. cs's,

5. The promoter painted q
rosey picture Of the island and
he made no reference to mos
quitoes, seasonal disturbances.
limited water facilities or other
unpleasant features.
S. The men decided they had
& Just complaint and 50 they
appointed q grievence commit
tee to petition the captain for q
thorough probe Of thieVery
aboard ship.
4. The professor recommended
To his pupils that they read the
manuscript. memorize underlined
passages and then mcdatate Tor
several moments.
8. He was considered indispen-
sible until the novice assumed hts
duties after : brief apprentice
ship.
Answers: These words were
misspeIled: Cornmendable, Lam
gnorOus. intimate. dctitious. rosy.
grievance mediate. indispen-
sable.
-. as..s. -.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

Test your spelling skill for fun
and self Improvement. Each sem
tence listed below contains one
misspelled word. Can you md 1t?
/, The acrobat and ballet
dancers gave commendible per-
formances. but the juggler and
his troupe received more ap-
plause than they actually de-
served.
2. They were listiess, indolent.
langourous to the extreme. and
we were concerned because II
was 50 contrary to their true
temperaments.
3. The judge scoWled at the
attorney and told him III no un-
certain words that any effort 70
intilmadate witnesses would re-
suit ia severe and grievous pro-
ceedings.
4. The clerk accepted the
bogus currency. IS directed ~
the ofiieers, and gave the ccun-
terfeiters their change without
50 much 8 : second glance at
the fictitious money.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
BY Ramon Coffmon

plains why there Is q winter
solstice. also q summer solstice.
AT the time Of the winter SOL
stice the sun appears directly
overhead al noon TO any person
on the line of the Tropic Of
Capricorn. This month the peO-
pie III the North Temperate Zone
have the shortest days Of their
year. In the South Temperate
Zone. on the other hand. the
days are the longest Of the year
during the second half oi Lee.
cernber.
Instead Of containing only one
very short day. the month Of
December has many short days.
For 3 period Of two weeks tone
week before and one week after
the winter soistice) there is .
difference Of hardly two minutes
III the time between sunrise and
sunset.
Six months from now the sun
WI appear overhead at noon
along the line Of the Tropic Of
Cancer. Then We shall have the
summer solstice.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Our Presidents
BY Honore IA. CotudoI


1-The wife of the newly
elected President 126 years ago
today died. Which President?
2-The father of which
President witnessed the inau-
guration Of his son at the Capt.
tol?
3-Which President said: "A
little group Of willful men. rep
resenting no opinion but their
own. have rendered the great
Government of the United
States helpless and contempt
ible?"
tAnswers on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1954-12-22
3Ms7y1
sENTER
MARKET CITY
With tie
Ms14ef ss7eY'

CHRISTMAS HAS DEEP
SIGNIFICANCE and real JOY
for the entire family. But to
Mrs. Homemaker is left the
major responsibility Of all Of
the necessary preparation.
And now, three days before
Christmas, most OF the major
tasks are done. An that re-
mains are those details that by
their very nature require last
minute doing.
Take food, for instance. With
nine meals TO prepare before
Christnas-and then the hoii-
day dinner, there remains much
10 be purchased.
Simplify your last minute
shopping trip BY driving down
TO Center Market City.
BEEF PRODUCTS
For fresh meats, try Jerry
Dixon at Stand 32I. His meats
are the very finest. The fact
that he has maintained q loyal
following Of customers over q
long period Of years speaks for.
itself.
HAM HEADQUARTERS
Are You going 70 need ham
o. some ham slices? Try
Paslel q CariI at Stand 315
for Swift Premium Hams; Allen
Hartman's Stand 3oe-311 for
Partridge Br2nd Hams and
Polish canned ham; Charles d.
pippinss Stand 4z5 for sliced
Old Virginia Ham, smoked poxk
chops and smoked spare ribs
Evening star., 1954-12-22
TURKEYS GALORE
Frunk Beck

1OWAAEN0 y OkAAONE
Turkeys remain . fav0rite
for company dinner. Choose
from a plentiful supply at Coll
lege Hill Poultry Stand 413;
Javin's Poultry Stand 43O;
Simon's Poultry Co. stand 40;
and Sim Chix Farms Stand 326.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

Mr.. Champion opened the king
of hearts and, after q look ct
the dummy. shifted to the queen
Of spades. Without hesitation
Mr.. Masters ducked. letting the:
queen win. This fine play was the
key to the hand. II Mr.. Cham
pion continued hearts, the dunn
my had a trump to take care
Of the third round.
Actually Mr.. Champion led
another spade and Mr.. Masters
won in his hand, cleared the
suit and then ran the clubs. He
discarded three hearts on the
last three clubs and made fiye-
odd.
This is the kind of a hand that
Mr.. Muzzy might lay on the
table. saying, Give you q spade
and two hearts" But as you see.
it's not quite that simple. Let's
see what would have happened
If Mr.. Masters had won the first
spade.
He could have taken his Sec
ond high spade and then started
on the clubs. hoping the defend
er with the high trump would
hold at least three clubs. II so,
he could drop one heart on the
third club, and another on the
fourth club while somebody
trumped. +
But in this hand Mr.. Cham
pion would trump the third
round of clubs and cash two
hearts to defeat the contract.
Mr.. Masters realized he had
to lose one spade trick no matter
how the adverse spades were di-
vided. Why not lose it at once?
In fact he knew 1t was absolutely
necessary to lose the spade while
there was trump on the board
to stop the heart suit.
His chief admirer. Mr.. New.
was kibitzing' the hand. He was
practically overcome with awe.
what a play" he said. "How
can you make a play like that
30 faSt?"
"Oh, it's nothing. my boy" re-
piled Mr.. Masters shyly. Merely
genius"
tcopyrisht, 1854. General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1954-12-22
LAST MINUTE REMTNpERs.

LAST MINUTE KEMINDEkS
Anything you still need, you
viii find IN the Market
whether it be boxwood or holly
berries, Wreaths, beautiful poin-
settias, oranges, tangerines,
nuts, fresh horseradish. fresh
grated coconut. fruit cakes,
cookies, super potato chips,
wines, liquors. delicatessen, pro-
duce, foreign foods or other
rarities.
Are you looking for sone-
thing unusual something hard
20 find7 Ask your Market
Master. Chances are the Mar
ket has II. and he win Be glad
to direct you.
YOU WILL FIND YOUR
SHOOTING MOST CONFLICTS
AT
CENTER MARKET CITY
FIFTH = = SITS. NV
Evening star., 1954-12-22
.---.--.--~-s

x IL UMM VI tAAh8 - - DSGAk
over the Tropic " Capricorn.
crosses Australia and the Union
Of South Africa.
We. Cf modern times, know
that the SUMS so-called daily.
notion Il caused ~ the turning
cf the earth. Once in A hours
thu earth turns around, cr ro-
tates. and that gives u day and
night.
In the same way, the earth
(nct the sunl goes through 3
shift IN position. and this ex-
Evening star., 1954-03-10
Bipartisan Appeal Urged
For Vote on Home Rule Bill

Eugene r. Mullin, jr., chair
man Of the District affairs COM
mittee of the District Young
Democratic Club. last night in
vited the District Young Repub-
lican Club to cooperate in o
joint appeal to Congress to bring
the bipartisan home rule bill to
the floor Of the Senate and the
House.
Mr.. Mullin said he believes q
joint appeal from Democrats
and Republicans might be very
effective-very impressive to
congressman on the HILL"
Mr.. Mullin was interviewed on
the Washington Home Rule
Committees weekly radio pro-
gram over Station WWDC.
Evening star., 1954-03-10
Births and Deaths Reported
DEATHS.


(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistical
Jennie Koons, SO. 1000 18th st: NV.
Adelaide NJ. Barnard. 81. 1900 Connecti-
Annie N. Brown. 80. 1890 Shepherd st.
John L. Blackburn, 80. Falls Church, Va.
Joseph Brooks. 80. 1929 Delafield pl.
Annie s. ogus. 80, $500 ontario I'd. Nv.
Harry A. Beck. 70. 1416 Saratoga ave.
Mary i:s' c. Mersch. 70. Hyattsyille. Md.
Arthur E. Loder. 72. 4s1l sedwick st.
George B. c. Kuster. SO, Soldiers Home.
Maude REGISTER. 81, Baltimore.
Mamie e. Russell. 65, 606 10th st. NV.
Gernet Gwathmey. 65. $500 Woodley
Dee e'' r. u Rsissbee, "a, 51s H st. NV,
George s.. Hardy 81. ,308 st. ne,
Wag Ghn Kffn as 6z Ia sSsr sooo seTns Ms
Henrietta Chapman. 81. 4o5 4th st. Sc.
Peachey Thomas. so. 1000 Douglas St.
Eric e. Hamlet. rs. 141s Trinidad ave.
wilson Jackson. 20. 635 11th st. ne.
John L. William. 81, 1897 y st. NV.
Simon D. Little, 81. 1915 47th st. ne.
Bertha c. Anderson, SO. HOS Lamont
Charles Osborne, 35, 174o Euclid st. NV.
infant Brandon. o3o9 18th St. ne.
Infant Larkin. 1904 18th st. NV.
Infant Wilkerson. -1115 Sth st. NV.
Infant johnson. 1918 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-03-10
Mental Health Is Topic
BIRTHS.

DR.. Julius Schneider, a member
OF the Washington Psychiatric
Society and chairman of the
District Mental Health Associa-
ton, will speak on your Stake
in Mental HEALTH" at a meet
ing of the Mems Club of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged at
8:15 pm. tomorrow in the home,
1925 Spring road NV.
Evening star., 1954-03-10
New British Telescope

Models are under study in
preparation for the construction
of a 100-inch telescope to be used
in the British Royal Observatory.
Evening star., 1954-03-10

Agency project at Fort Meade,
will be invited early next May
to pave the way for an estimated
$25 million worth of work.
Col. Reginald Whitaker, dis
trict engineer, said the project
consists Of a three-story REIN
forced concrete frame structure
with full basement.
Evening star., 1954-03-10
Bidding in May Set
On Meade Project
BY the Asseeiosed Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. 10.-The
Army Engineers announced yes
terday that bids for construction
Of part of the National Security
Evening star., 1954-03-10
Points for Purents-sy Edy'h. 7hono. wo''oe.

Father-JuSt because drop
my paper on the floor OCCASION
ally is no reason you should.
Don't argue with your mother!
Go pick up that newspaper!
Evening star., 1954-03-10

Father-Copy my good habits,
Son-not my bad ones. Mother
wants us both to turn over a new
leaf and pick up our newspapers.
Let's try to do it.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Deaths Reported

tFrom o. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Odell White Reid. 81, 607 Somerset pl.
NV.
Malliew Handler. 70, 2716 4th st. ne.
Robert A. GLIB, 70, 1913 Harvard st.
NV.
ave. NV.
Josephine Yarus, n, Cleveland. Ohio.
Ebert F. Crispin, 66, 7214 E. Fort Foot
ter, D. c.
Ernest S. Mckenzie, 81. 415 Riggs I'd.
Samuel c. johnson. AZ. not recorded.
Eva M. Suit, 40, 1888 11th pl. s.e.
Infant Springer. Washington.
Maggie Booker, 80, 1922 18th st. NV
John A.. Smith. rs, 6013. Fades st. ne.
Ellsworth NJ. Watkins, 81. 42O w ST. NV.
Lizzie Bullock. 62. 701 Rock Greek
Sarah Allen. SO. 1928 Siberian ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Miss Allen Wins Degree

Eleanor F.. Allen, who recently
presented an organ concert at
the Washington Cathedral, has
received a master Of music de-
gree at the University of
Rochester. Miss Allen graduated
with a bachelor of music degree
from Baldwin Wallace College
in 1851. She lives at 1910 Hamlin
street NE.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

/ Michael and Erlka kusnnsr.
Rudolph and Lucille Lessard.
Alan and Eve Lederman.
Joseph and Betty March.
Antoine and shirley Mello.
William and Betty Mintz.
Emory and virginia Mills.
SGtsSn XrtSar and and Ssahee Seiiie pssselnicf. s
Carlton and Dorothy Queen.
James and Nellie Rockefeller.
Charles and Katherine Rock.
Joe and Frances Reyes.
Herbert and Leila Spevak.
Jack and Florence Schultz.
Lawrence and Rita Selwyn:
John and Marvel Urban.
Alvin and Barbara .Veirs.
Eugene and lean link.
William and Ethel Baxter.
J.,,',:s yamss :, and Joyce .t Bonbrest, r.
stuart and sophie Clarke
john S"i and l lRut6@ssis eSnnsii.. II.
qeSrse IA and I;lI Elisabsth beth @Capps.
sas9h Gsros and aaa vIrsinia poolfstie a2iea
Arthur and Cora Farley.
Henry and Lilli Fayans.
JSseph 5Smei snS and Hnns Mars aSraf diSraino: H.
Robert and Verne Hayden.
AssTt hSmas ana aad cathe9ine hs9sse HesE Henmins
William William and and Marceila h Jordan.
Ephraim and Helen Kahn.
Bernard and Elizabeth Kropp.
David and Frances MacEachron.
Raymond and Betty Moore.
Irving and Betty MarkowitZ.
son ana MIA MSrgaTet nSrx MstpSsson
Arthur and Ethel Neufeld
Robert and Marion Pocelinko.
Harry and Nancy Quinn.
Joseph and Bernice Rankin.
Alfred and Anne Riley.
Bernard and Mona Schwab.
Oscar and Jean Settle. r.
Theosdore and Gar Camille, I,,. Sorensen'
James and Dolores Underwood.
Rutherford and Vivian Adkins.
Winston Winston and md Arnetta Catcher.
John and Barbara Dungee.
Theodore and Ida Ford.
Joseph and Cecilia Harvey:
Msanss hSnsss ans anS Myrns ssrlsy jeaPns
Pinkney and Zola Kictt.
Enoch and Eleanor Lockamy.
Charles and Kathrina Lyons
Edward and Montella Robinson.
Miles and Helen Simmons.
James and Agnes Tamoney.
James and Rosanne Wilson.
John and sBeatrice Womack.
Reginald and Sarah Ballard.
George and Carrie Carson.
Holiness and Osie Davis.
James and Kiyo Finucane.
Charles and Earlene Harvey.
johnnie and Helen Harris.
Clifton and Gwendolyn Holland.
Coy and Juanita Jones.
Theodore and Alice Leftwich.
James and Mary Lyles.
John and Carrie McIntyre.
Clinton and Dolores Roahts.
Samuel and Alice Shemeld.
Louis and Lucille Simpson:
Sylvester and Dorothy whitney.
James and Marie Williams.
GIRLS.
Robert and Betty Allwang.
Richard and Lorraine Beauchemin.
Eugene and Thelen Collins.
Robert and Barbara Cage.
Evender and Jane Craver.
Joseph and Betty Grove.
Alfred and Helen Case.
Bernard and Zelda Davidow.
Henry and Mary Fedrizzi.
Howard and Frances Grosskurth.
Maurice and Barbara Greenman.
Jessie and Joan CHM.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

Amos Garvin, 80. 81 Rhode Island ave.
NV.
Herrg Holmes, 80. 111s C st. ne.
Mckinley Robinson, %, 227 T st. NE.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Births and Deaths Reported in the District

/ Daniel and pilIie Howard.
John and Helen Hartnett.
Robert and Eula Higdon.
Paul and Garland Hebart.
John and Theresa Hassett.
Francis and Regina Jordan.
Sol and Beatrice Katz,
James and Qoldie Kelley.
James and Mary kefley.
John and 10 Lappin.
Federico and Rita Llaverias.
Daniel and Wilhelmina McGahey.
Alan and Clara Mellin.
Charlie and Juanita Roberts.
Irwin and Phyllis Rosenstock.
James and Virginia Sullivan.
Theodore. and Elizabeth Stratford.
Mike and Cynthia sutton.
David and Florence Adams.
Marcus and Ellen Barnes.
William and Lucille Downing.
Bernhardt and Dolly Dotson.
Wallace and Mary Edwards.
MaIhsW and and VsTSpiSs sSiavs Hansan Elstsner
Liddell and Inez Isom.
Eugene and Dolores Lsssiter:
George and Vera. Murray.
Wlllsrd ns!t .nS ana stir;s Aisthss elummer' mIfb
james and Elizabeth Williams.
William and Juanita Wood.
Elwood and Doris Titus.
Paul and Maria Taylor.
Alton and Rose Wadman.
Clarence and Alice Williams.
James and Geneva Yeardley.
Charles and Nancy Bechter.
Leslie and Marion Buchanan.
Bryon and Florence Connor.
Paul and Selma Chodiff.
Donald and Nina Christy.
william and Ruth Condor.
John and Barbara Devereaux.
Charles and Irene Davenport.
Harry and Josephine Fish, jr.
Philip and Natalie Goodman.
William and Nelly Gordon.
Glenn and Freda Holsinger:
Adrian and jeanne Harvell.
Wade and Lillian Hampton.
James and Nancy Hurd.
william and Evelyn Hulse.
Myron and Joan Jolles.
Vernon and Doris Jirikowic.
Richard and joan King.
Nick and Mary Koumas.
Sol and Frances Levine.
Jesse and Shirley Lytten..
Bernard and Muriel Michael.
Hymie and Bette Nussbaum.
John and Mary Robinson, jr.
Jack and Catherine Schoen.
John and Barbara Snobble.
Joseph and Claudine Shine.
Bernard and Irma Thorpe
William and Ruth Anderson.
Watson and Fronts Bellinser.
Albert and Sadie Dixon.
George and Glydon Estep.
Lacy and Henrietta Gillepsie.
Joseph and Ruth Hudson.
Adolph and Clara jackson.
Harry and Laura Loughridse.
David and Sarah Mcqueen.
Ernest and Ida Pate.
James and Mary Smith.
Djadja and Emma Suradja.
James and Alice Williams.
BENJAMIN and Edith Wood.
Carl and Hilda Phibodaux.
George and Glada Tyson.
Thomas and Catherine Weyant.
George and Roberta Wilson.
Mario and Mary Zichittella
Evening star., 1954-01-08

Father-When my boss comes
for dinner tomorrow, don't hang
your head and humble as you
did the last time that we had
guests. was so ashamed of you!
Evening star., 1954-01-08

Father-Let's play I'm Mr..
Smith who is coming for dinner
tomorrow. You introduce Jim to
me, mamma, so he can show us
how he'll shake hands with him.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Births Reported

Prom D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics, !,