davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-07
4 REDRM. OPEN TODAY

= 06A1S1N4s VI G4N 4O0A
Lge. brick 2-level rambler: 2 baths
lovely rec. rm.. situated on 2 lots
DIR: Ca. ave-, right on Colesytllt
I'd. to Bird stop light. half left q
20 . mi S.ahhn'
Evening star., 1955-08-07
FORESTVILLE
GI--$12,950

This lovely brick rambler Is very
well planned with living. room,
large fully equipped kitchen. 5
bedrooms, full tile bath. This home
located on a lovely lot. 75xl50. A
qualified GI can purchase this home
and the balance in easy monthly
payments.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
BROWN, JR.

Lovely 3-bedrm. brick Provincial;
fireplace; garage; bsmt.; slate roof.
Nice close-in section, cony. to
sacrificed by owner leaving city.
SlS,950. JU. S-S623.
The HOMESTEAD Co.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
ROBINSON, JU. 7-7117
3402 PARKVIEW DRIVE
OPEN Ewes 10

KENsINGToN PARKWAY
$25,950
5000 MONTGOMERY AVE.
Open / til 8. This lovely ctr. hall
brick Colonial home with lge. eiec.
kit. patio. attrac. gar, den and
powder rm. on LIST mr.; 4 bedrms.
and bath on End fir.; nm. reer. Tm.
Keeney. VII, 6-5687. DIR: Out
Conn. ave. TO Kensington pkwy.,
right on Hustled to 5000 Montgom-
ery ave. and open sign.
LEO A. BRYER & CO., INC.
Ju. p-sOs3 Lo. s-3295
Evening star., 1955-08-07
OXON HILL
GI-S10700

A lovely home arranged with living
room. dining room, kitchen. 2 bed
rooms and bath. stairway to unfins
ished attic, full basement. This
lovely stucco home is located on .
large. shaded lot: also has out
door fireplace A perfect home for
Q qualified veteran withSvery small
down payment.
Evening star., 1955-08-07

RIGGS MANOR. MD.-open sun,
i-6. a3l7 Sheridan ST. This sec
lion and home speaks for itself
8 bedrms.. BRICK; beaut. rec rm..
fenced level lot. Many extras
BELVA CHRISTAKOS, Broker. LO
5-3I49.
Cape Cod bum
aalow; GI appraised: corner lot'
outdoor barbecue. WA. G-75l4.
Evening star., 1955-08-07

SILVER HILL-3-bedrm. brick ram;
bier: sep, din. rm... firepl.: iuli
rec. rm., hsmt. with n bath. Good
location. OF or non-GI, $1,000
dn. peter 1. hagan g. son, realtors.
UN; 4.s5S5; US, srlas2 1;li, p,,.,a.,.
Evening star., 1955-08-07

y MILE UFF HIE. 3OI betWeth
T.B. and Waldorf - 3-bedroom,
brick rambler, large living room.
Venetian blinds. brick garage and
storage room. Large lot, partly
ance monthly. PINKNEY 4. EARN
SHAW. Jr. Clinton, Md. Cypress
Evening star., 1955-08-07

HOUSES BY HUGHEs-Frame Cape
cious kitchen, recreation type
bsmt., scr. porch. shsde lot. Walk
TO eVerything; Sl2,960: GI, or
assume Az Ist trust. w. r.
HUGHES CO., RE. $1,000 after
X PM, LU. 4-O2SS -
Evening star., 1955-08-07
OPEN C-6
OPEN, 2-6
270O ARvIN ST.
3 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS

THIS HOUSE FREE
II removed from premises, 5-room
bunsalow. 4s5l Cordel ave-. Be-
fhRSda Md
Evening star., 1955-08-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

4 BEDRMs.. Ice. liy. and din. rms,
KIT. and bath; apt. in bsmt. with
2 Ise. rms" complete Kit and and
trance: fruit and plenty SHADE
trees: almost an acre Of ground;
conv. TO schools and D. C.. transp.
S13,75O. Call OWNER. WA. 2.
546b n
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Better than
new; huge bsdrn1s. with Waik.in ..n
din. rm.. detached garase. with rm.
above; beautiful lot fenced In ranch
style: real value. Price Slo,g50;
co..: GF. ds"R "P.1ado ti iii 0 + D.i1a. ao'HA'
SIO.50O. FULL PRICE for this close
In bungaloW on lge. SHADY lot:
built-in garage. twin-sized bed-
rm.. big front porch. new oil bar
ner; close TO shopping and transp.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES.
E-HHEA -
Evening star., 1955-08-07

COLLEGE PARK. 1HoilyWoodl--
Nice 4-bedrm. home on lovely land:
scaped IS5xIo5 lot with shrubs and
trees, Sl4.a50. terms.
Observation-Disclosures bungalow.
$500 $3.50 down. $75 per month
pays all. LOUIS MILLER. Realtor.
UN. 4-2723. Ewes. WA. 1909:
Evening star., 1955-08-07

kee ST., open 12-dRrk, S12.050.
1l5-story brick, tile bath. gas &C.
heat. De luxe range, refgr., ven.
blinds blinds Ps1ss B1s5iet e. aasas s
500 lst mortgage. x62 per mo.
Dir: Rte. TO Greenbelt rd., lett
on r. l. ave. blk, right blks.,
LETT to open" sign. See Mrs.
Gregory, HE. 4-3500. ewes. Ju.
9;2S99. ". ". LEWIS. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
|WineheII's Daughter
Wins AIimony PIeo

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA (P.-
Columnist Walter Winchell's
daughter, Mrs. Waldo Won Dehn,
%. won $500 a month temporary
Ialimony yesterday on the plea
she now is dependent on friends
for support.
The alimony will be in effect
pending trial of her contested
divorce suit against Mr.. Won
iDehn, Al. wealthy hotel man.
Mrs. Won Dehn said she for
merly worked for her father at
81 900 per month. but gave up
the job when she was married
last July 20. She testified that
Mr.. Won Dehn has refused to give
her money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

formations at Is locations along
the proposed relocation route.
That was the lowest Of i've
bids submitted. Sprague g.
Henwood, Inc, of Scranton, Pa.
had the second low bid of five
at 1890. Highest bid was ST.
$3.50.
U. s. 40's crossing of Polish
mountain is a series of hairpin
curves and steep grades which
has long been a sore point for
Western Maryland travellers.
When the proposed relocation
is completed, all such hazards
and obstacles will be cut down
or Strengthened out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

to active participation" with re-
serve units.
Most Of the graduates COM
pleted their schooling and
qualified for commissions at the
end of the last academic year.
However. the Army arranged to
have the young men report for
active duty in stages throughout
the current fiscal year. because
of the decrease in its total
strength.
Although the Army said that
most of the ROTC graduates will
be assigned to reserve units. Of
ficials conceded that it would be
difficult to force them to take an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Lockheed Researchers
Quit in Policy Dispute

BURBANK, Calf, Dec. IA
Aircraft Corps Missile Systems
the future, has resulted in the
head of the research program,
The dispute is reported to
search scientists or aeronautica
development of unnamed mis-
siles. which are expected to fly
beyond the earth's atmosphere
at thousands of miles an hour.
A Lockheed spokesman said
yesterday Mr.. Krause has been
replaced by DR.. Louis Ridenour,
formerly of the Naval Research
Laboratory in Washington.
Among those reported resign
ing were DR.. Montgomery H.
johnson, head of the Nuclear
Physics Department. and DR..
John L. Barnes. director of the
Computer and Controls Labora-
tory. The head of the physics
section, DR.. Joseph Charyk, said
last night he has not yet decided
whether to stay at Lockheed.
The firm is one of the Nation S
prime suppliers Of military air
weapons.
The company claimed the res
ignations will not impede the
missile project and requirements
will be taken from other Lock-
heed programs.
Difference of Opinion
DR.. Krause resigned because of
"a difference of opinion on the
management of the program" a
company spokesman said. About
a dozen of DR.. Krause's assistants
have indicated they will resign
before the first of the year, the
spokesman added. Others placed
the total between Is and 20.
"Krause wanted things done
one way. and the company the
other" the spokesman said.
They just never got together. +"
/ DR.. Krause was not available
for comment.
One report quoted DR.. Barnes
on plans Of DR.. Krause to head
a new research concern to do
consulting work in guided mis-
siles, aircraft, nuclear systems.
electronic fire control systems
and computers.
Last month Air Force 1t. Gen.
Elwood r. Quesada, retired, re-
signed as director, vice president
and general manager of Lock-
heed's Missile Systems Division.
The company said he quit be-
cause Of personal considerations
and divergent views on admin
Iistrative and operating policies,
but that there was no connection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
New Product Stops
Mint Leave Rust

NEW YORK.-A chemical con-
Germ has developed a product
that will stop mint rust, a fungus
disease that attacks mint leaves.
Tests indicate that use Of the
chemical will boost plant yields
as much as IS per cent. The
fungus appears in summer as
rusty brown spots on the leaves
of the plant, whose oil is used
for fiayoring purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

between the designations of Gen.
Quesada and DR.. Krause.
DIR. JOhns0n's Reasons
DR.. johnson said the current
disagreement was over how "the
research should operate within
the entire company"
DR.. johnson said his reSigna-
|tion becomes effective Friday and
added I'VE have been treated
very fairly by the company"
Another scientist. who is still
undecided in the controversy
summed up the dispute this way:
THE airplane people feel they
can design vehicle and If II
doesn't work out. come to the
scientists and find out what's
wrong. The research people fee
i'm this field of fantastic speeds
and revolutionary problems
Original design can be decided
only by people who know what
sort of problems are going to be
encountered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Short Duty Faces
Most ROTC Men
By the Associated Press

The Army will be able to give
full two-year active duty tours
to less than one-third of the
5000 reserve officer training
corps graduates who have re-
ceived or will get their commits
sions before next April 80.
The remainder will be called
for six months of active duty
after which they will be assigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

active part In reserve training.
This is because they received
their commissions before the
signing last August Of the new
reserve law which provides forms
of compulsion for reservists to be
active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
$5,270 Is Low Bid
On Route 40 Job

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA (P. -
Equipment 81 Supplies, Inc,
Of Pittsburgh, was the apparent
b low bidder today for the first
contract in the State Roads
Commissions plan for relocat-
ing q. s. 10 on the west side
Of Polish mountain.
The Pittsburgh firm bid $5.270
for the work which includes
subsurface exploration of rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

PITTSBURGH. Dec. IA Pl.-
Police Supt. James Slusser yes
terday ordered officers to go easy
on handing out traffic tickets.
It's the Christmas season, said
ISupt. SluSser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

It's time TO register rs vot-
ers. The place h the District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

tR.-A policy battle in Lockheed
Division, dealing with weapons of
resignation Of DR.. Ernst Krause,
and several Of his top assistants.
be centered on whether the re-
i engineers would dominate the
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Younts Entertain

poured into the club for tea,
coffee. sandwiches. fudge cake
and other savory edibles. There
was Mrs. Anthony McAuliffe.
looking In the pink and say
ing hello and goodbye In the
same breath. She and the gem
eral return to Germany today.
u. Mrs. Arthur Radford with
Betty Sherrod who's here for
q couple Of days from Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Donald
Quarles. Mrs. Charles Thomas
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke, who
was slipping tea before going
back 10 Admiral's House to be
hostess at her own party. I'm
pump printing, " she said.
Mrs. Mick" Carney In a blue
tuile turban, Mrs. John Harlan
In q road-brifnmed felt edged
with fur, Mrs. Floyd Akers in
an all-white chapeau.
Mrs. Sherman Adams. saying
her husband Is getting used to
helicoptering. whipping Of to
the next party with Mrs. James
Mitchell. Chic MacCracken
setting out for the q. o. r.
doing In Chicago In the place
Of Mrs. Howard Conn. who
couldn't 90. Mrs. Kenneth
Royal introducing Mrs. Nc
Elroy Of Cincinnati, wife Of
the president OF Proctor q
Gamble. Helen Burgess
and Bernice Smith taking
turns at the table. Liberty
Redmond and Jean Douglas
talking over the next benefit.
And 50 1t went.
Douglascs Hosts
The distance to Count and
Countess Carl Douglas house
on Watson street didn't seem to
cut down on the attendance at
their 6-to-8 cocktail party. The
hkable Swedish Minister and
his wife drew Mrs, Walter
Robertson. who said her hus-
band Was conferring with
Secretary Dulles; the Swedish
Ambassador and Nine. Bofe-
man. Of course: the Finnish
Ambassador and Nine. Nykopp
and the Morgenstiernes.
The John Popes were there,
chatting with artist Lloyd
Embry and there was Jefferson
Patterson, Freddy Leishman Of
the British Embassy and
Johannes Haas Heye, secretary
Of the German Embassy and
brother Of Countess Douglas.
The beauties III this party were
passing the pastry. They were
the two young blond daughters
OF the hosts. Elisabeth and
Rosita, who wore. the costume
Of the province In middle
Sweden whence their father
comes. Their handsome tow
headed brother Philip also
assisted.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Benefit Bridge PcrtY

A benefit bridge party win
be held by the Progress Club
Of College Park at / pm. to-
morrow In st. Andrews Parish
Hall on College avenue. MRS.
William M. Werber. ways and
means chairman is In charge.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
By RUTH DEAN

Old shipmates got together
last night in the congenial at.
n1osphere that always marks
one Of Admiral and Mrs. Arr.
leigh Burke's parties.
Commandants from Naval
districts In the United States
and its territories took time
out from q busy day Of meet
ings to relax and enjoy the
hospitality Of their boss last
night at Q reception at Ad-
u1iral's House.
AS q matter of fact, Admiral
Burke who has earned q repu-
tation at being q demon for
work. arrived d little late for
his own party---so busy was he
winding up the business Of
yesterdays session Of the
three-day commandants con-
ference.
Among first arrivals were
the former chief of Naval OPP
erations. Admiral Robert B.
Carney and Mrs. Carney. who
happily reported they've finally
moved into their Georgetown
home. but that's about all.
We've still got q lot TO do be-
fore we're settled
Former CNOs Aboard
Two other former CNOs,
Admiral Lbuis e. Denfeld and
Admiral William nj. Fechteier,
were also there. Admiral
Fechteler is now in charge Of
Naval forces in the Mediter-
ranean.
Other early arrivals In
cluded Rear Admiral Charles
c. Hartman, commandant Of
the 18th Naval District at San
Diego; Rear Admiral Ernest
II. Won Heimburg, comman-
dants of the Philadelphia Ma
val District, and Rear Admiral
George G. Crawford, comman-
dant of the 9Th Naval District
at Charleston, who was there
with his sister. Mrs. Helen C.
Berry Of Alexandra.
What--N0 Ice?
E-opping by for q short
while were the Netherlands
Naval Attache, Rear Admiral
q. Koudijs. who had with him
the visiting Netherlands Min
lister Of Defense Cornelis Stat.
Minister Stat said he had just
come from Canada where it
was Is and IS below zero in
some places he visited. It
never gets that cold in Hol-
land. he remarked. ut the
same time dispelling the popu-
larly held American allusfon
that the canals there freeze
over every winter. In fact, he
revealed. Netherlands Ice skat-
ers must 60 TO countries
father north to get in their
practice for the Olympic
games.
Also there were the British
Ambassador and Lady Makins.
British Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Geoffrey Barnard. the Korean
Ambassador and Nine. Yang.
the Assistant Commandant of
the Marine CORPS and Mrs.
r. McC. Pate. Col. Julia E.
Hamblet, head Of the Women
Marines and the Deputy Chief
Of Naval Operations for Air
and Mrs. r. s. Combs. who
were talking with Mai. Gen.
C. G. jerome. in from the Air
Fleet Marine Base at El Tcro.
Calf, for the Air Board con-
ference which starts today.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
THE SERVICE SCENE
Burkes Entertain
For Con1n1d1ddnts

Secretary OF the Navy ana
Mrs. Thomas dropped IN O
little later, on their way to
the dinner given ID Minister
STATS honor by the Neither
lands Ambassador and Nine.
van Rotten. MRS. Thomas said
she was going, equipped with q
fur wrap in line with the
SOS advice sent out by her
hostess when she discovered
that the Embassy's heating
plant had broken down.
Unusual Pastime
Up from Panama were Rear
Admiral Milton e. Miles, COM
Enandaft of the 18th Naval
District, and Mrs. Miles, who
is q native Washingtonian.
Mrs Miles was describing their
facinating hobby of collecting
sites Of possible canals" across
Central America. Last June,
they and their 2l-year-old
son Charles spent their va
cation taking q 200-mile trip
by rubber raft across Mica
ragua.
Across town, there was an
other large reception, given by
the Italian Air Attache and
Signora Santini in honor of
the Italian Minister Of De-
tense, Signor Paolo Emilio Ia
viani, who leaves tomorrow
morning after a three-day visit
here.
Italian Visitor Honored
Approximately 400 guests
from the diplomatic corps and
the Department of Defense
and military circles attended
the 6-to-8 o'clock fete.
Among those glimpsed going
through the line were the Ital-
ian Ambassador and Signora
BroSio. the Italian Minister
and Signora Ortona, the Gu
ban Ambassador. and the AM
bassador Of Panama and Seno-
"a de Vallarino. as well as
military and air attaches from
more than 80 countries.
Among American officials
accepting were the Secretary
Of Defense and Mrs. Charles
e. Wilson. the Deputy Secre-
tary Of Defense and Mrs. Reu-
ben B. Robertson, jr.. the Un-
derSecretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Thomas s. Gates. IT., AS
sistant Secretaries Of the Air
Force Trevor Gardner and
Dudley c. Sharp, and their
wives, and the director Of the
Central Intelligence Agency
and Mrs. Allen Dulles.
Expected from military
circles were the Army Chief Of
STAFF and Mrs. Maxwell d.
Taylor. the head Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Stan and mrs.
Arthur w. Radford, the sur
geon general Of the Air Force
and Mrs. Dan c. Ogle, and the
chief Of the Italian Military
Mission. Gen. Carlo Cigliana
and -drs. Cigliana.
Y0unts Entertain
Another gay party yesterday
was the afternoon reception
given by Army Chief OF Trans
portation, Mai. Gen. Paul r.
Yount, and Mrs. Yount. The
event took place at the Younts'
Belle Haven residence and was
In honor Of the retiring Deputy
Chief OF Transportation, Mai.
Gen. Bertram r. Hayford, and
Mrs. Hayfmd. Gen. Hayford
retires today. About rs guests
were expected
Evening star., 1955-11-30
BEALE
Continued From Page B-s

Continued From Page b.!
included-the British Ambas-
sador and Lady Makins, who
rushed in the fastest because
they had gotten such q late
start, Sir Roger having worked
late; French Ambassador
Couve de Murville: Irish AM
bassador Hearne:; Cuban AHn-
bassador Campo: Uruguayan
Ambassador Mora: Luxern-
bourg Ambassador and Nine.
Le Calais: Indian Ambassador
and Mrs. Mehta; Austrian AM
bassador and Mime. Gruber:
Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora Brosio. and the dean Of
the corps, Norwegian Arnbas-
sador and Nine. Morgenstierne
who kept popping up all over
town during the hors d'oeuvres
hour.
Senator Alexander Wiley.
ranking Republican on the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, just back In town,
arrived with his wife In his
usual good form. One Of his
colleagues. he cluckled. had
told him 1t would be q duh
committee without him on IT..
Il believe, " said the Senator,
"in taking your work seriously
but never yourself"
Had he been campaigning?
No, he said, he had been ap-
pealing to the logic and rea-
son Of his constituents. Was
his nomination In the bag2
''Nothing,s ever In the bag, he
replied. Was he hopeful2 did
you ever see me not hopeful?"
asked the Senator. The answer
to that one is no.
From the state Department
came Assistant Secretary 10y
Henderson, Chief Of Protocol
and Mrs. Jack Simmons. Ray
mond Hare, the Frazier VIII
kinses and the Stephen Dor
seys. From the White House,
the Homer Gruentherg and
Max Rabbs. Also there were
Undersecretary Of Agriculture
ana Mrs. True q. Morse. the
Eric Johnstcns and q familiar
face i n1istook for q menu
Der Of the Soviet Embassy.
Strangely enough. he turned
out to be the actor who plays
the Communist general in the
Lunts' current hit, The Great
Sebastiaiis.'
80
Mrs. Mesta Misses Party
The ladies, tea at the Sul-
grave Club was D 4-to-6 affair
given by Mrs. Robert lie Baron
in honor OF rerle Mesta. only
Mrs. Mesta couldn't attend.
Her brcther-in-law Mr.. George
Tyson, is so critically III she
has cancelled all engagements,
In Perie's absence to lend
moral support TO the hostess.
Mime. Morgenstierne stood In
the receiving line with Peggy
during the first half Of the
party and Mrs. Herbert Brow
nell during the second half.
Washington women by the
dozens, or perhaps l1andreds,
Evening star., 1955-11-30
FUR COATS

Motton Dyed processed Lamb Coats----sAfE 878
Black Dyed Persian Paw Coats..-------sALE Sl8a
Dyed Marmot Goats ---------.------sALE 8l7s
Dyed Northern Back Muskrat Coats----SALE SlBa
silver Blue Dyed Nuskrat Goats SALE SI88
Dyed Newfoundland HAIR seal Coats-.-.sALE @2IB
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Goats s-.-,----sALE $3.50
Tipped Dyed sheared Raccoon Goats SALE 833S
Gray Persian Lamb Goats S328
Let Out Dyed Muskrat Coats-----------sALE sass
Brown Dyed Squirrel Goats SALE S308
Natural Ranch d wild Mink Paw Goats SALE S308
Natural Gray Squirrel Coats Sale s428
Blond Dyed Sheared Raccoon Goats SALE 8420
sheared Canadian Beaver Goats SALE SS08
Tipped Dyed FUR seal Goats S598
Dyed japanese Mink Goats SSO8
Let Out Dyed Japanese Mink Coats----SALE 4004
Dyed Canadian Ernine Coats---------SALE &008
Natural Ranch Mink Coats-----------sALE Sl890
Natural Blue Mink Coat SI908
Evening star., 1955-11-30
LToskd.Keene


Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ever
EFT Keene announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Betty
Jane to DR.. Jarosiav Stephen
Taska Of jamestown, N. Y.
The wedding took place FRI
day In the Washington Cathe-
dral. The couple win live In
jamestown.
|Hoqncnn-Gr
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Grey
Grimm of Marion, Va. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Kathleen to Mr..
Ralph Mead Hagmann Of Vi
emma. Va, son of Mr. Fred
N, Hagmann. jr.. and the late
Mrs. Matte Irene Hagmann.
The wedding took place Sat-
urday in the Mount Vernon
Methodist Church. The couple
win live in Vienna, Va.
|Bowie-Fdllon
Mr.. w. Clyde Fallon an
nounces the marriage Of his
sister, Miss Agatha Kathleen
Evening star., 1955-11-30
WEDDINGS

F'allon, to Mr.. Allen Morris
Bowie. The wedding took place
last Wednesday in Silver
Spring.
McC Collum-Hul
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Robert
Hill of Arlington announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Lois Ann to MIR. Oscar D.
Collun1, jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. McCollum Of Blue
Springs. Mo. The wedding took
place November 10 In the
Western Presbyterian Church.
The couple viii live here.
81. PIERCE
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. Gill
lies Of Arlington announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Margaret Palmer to 1t. James
Edgar st. Pierre, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. s. ]. st. Pierre of
Lansing, Mich. The wedding
took place November 18 in the
Military Chapel ct Reese Air
Force Base In Lubbock, Tex.
The couple will live In San An
tonic, Tex.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
50th
Anniversary
Fur Sale

Just more days to make your unrestricted
choice from the large collection of Washington's
largest exclusive furrier at deeply
reduced Anniversary Sale prices. If you're
thinking Of giving furs for Christmas. you
couldn't pick better time TO make your
selection than right now at william Rosendorf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13
LEGAL NOTICE

JEANETTE LEACH, JANET
TIE PALIDAS and L Y M AN
THOMPSON, who are not resi-
dents of the State of Ohio and
whose place of residence is un-
known and cannot be ascertain
ed, will Take notice that on the
10Th day of December, 1854, the
Plaintiff, B. J. ShanoWer, Ad-
miniStrator of the Estate of Gif-
ford G. Dayton, deceased, filed
his petition against them in the
Probate Court of Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio, the same b e in G
cause No. 1852 of said Court,
for the Sale of Real Estate de-
scribed as follows to pay
debts.
Situated in the Village of
Burton, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio and known as be-
ing a part of Original Burton
Township Lot No. As, and a part
of Sub Lot No. 43 of the
Village of Burton; and is bound
ed and described as follows:
Beginning on a iron spike set