davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

band this Saturday when he
checks into town at the w.
John Kenneys' before attend
ing the Woodrow Wilson din
ner that night.
Speaking of President Will
son. his widow is obviously q
Stevenson supporter. She rare
ly goes out but she was on
hand for the Adlai reception
Monday. She was greeted there
by Mrs. Fred Vinson who re-
marked, II think Gov. Stew
enson resembles your distin-
guished husband" Replied
conservative Mrs. Wilson
who's not given to exaggerated
statements. Many people tell
me that. 1 think it's wonderful"
MRS. JOHN WALKER, III,
wife of the new director of the
National Gallery of Art, is the
daughter of the late Eric
Drummond, Earl of Perth, who
for so many years was secre-
tary general of the League of
Nations. He was with it from
Continued on Page B-9. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
TO-DAY ri SOCIETY
DRAMATICALLY SPEAKING
Argentines, SYridns
Give Receptions

They were invited to visit
Great Britain"
He also said he did not know
whether Prime Minister An
thony Eden had been invited
to visit the Soviet Union.
Despite pertinent and some
times impertinent questions,
the Ambassador didn't once
look as if he'd like to find the
nearest exit!
Argentine Reception
The party given by the
Ambassador of the Argentine
Republic and Sonora de Vicchi
marked a mother important
event in this new era of closer
and happier relations with
Argentina.
AS a gesture of friendship
toward the United States, the
Argentine government has sent
a collection of some of their
greatest paintings, covering a
period of $50 years, to be ex-
hibited at the National Gallery.
1t is the first such collection
ever to appear in the United
States, and the retiring direc-
tor of the gallery, David Finley,
was extremely enthusiastic
about it-not only from the ar
tistice standpoint, but also be-
cause of it's international i'm
plications.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Finley
entertained at a luncheon for
as at the F Street Club to
mark this event.
Also heralding the new
Argentina was the presence of
DIR. Eduardo Agusto Garcia,
the Argentine Ambassador to
the Organization of American
States. The Peron government
never ratified the GAS charter,
so Ambassador Garcia is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

first representative from his
country to be sent.
DR.. Garcia, who spent three
years in jail because of his
opposition to Peron, said, NOW
the circle of American soil
darity is complete"
Also at the party was the
Argentine Cultural Counselor,
Alberto Prando. whose own
portrait. by Ana Weiss de
RoSsi, is in the exhibition.
Among the many luminar-
les from official, diplomatic
and residential circles were
the Ambassador of Italy and
Signora Brosio. Col. and Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim, Brazil's
Ambassador Muniz and his
daughter, the Marquisa de
Belmonte. the Ambassador of
Peru and Sonora de Bercke-
meyer, the Swiss Minister and
Nine. de Torrente, Senator
Theodore Green, Ambassador
Jefferson Patterson, Mrs.
James L. Houghteling, Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Cowen, and
Mr., Edward Larocque Tinker
of New York, who has written
a number of books about the
Argentine gaucho.
Also there were the Swedish
Ambassador and Nine. Bohe-
man. Princess di Bisignano,
Mrs. Morris Cafritz. Mrs.
John Pope. Mr.. Orme Wilson,
the Uruguayan Counselor and
Sonora de Palacious, and Sec
cretary General of the GAS
Jose Mora.
Fete at Syrian Embassy
At the Syrian reception,
guests included diplomats,
United States Government Of
f1cials and members of the
Arab-American community -
all discussing the various crises
in the Middle East.
Commenting on the Situa-
Continued on Page Bio, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

Soviet Russias usually SOL
emn Ambassador Georgi Ia
roubin seemed to be taking his
cue from his merry bosses
about to smile their way
through Merry England.
Last night he showed up at
two embassy parties. jovial,
genial and making much poll
Jesse.
First, he stayed much longer
than the perfunctory 20 min
uteS at the Argentine Ambase
sador and Nine. Vicchi's party,
which followed the opening of
an exhibit of Argentine paint
ing at the National Gallery
of Art.
From there he went on to
the Syrian Embassy to the
National Holiday celebration
given by the Ambassador and
Nine. Zeineddine and he was
almost the last guest to leave.
Nothing seemed to erase the
smile from his face-not even
constant questions from re-
porterS about Foreign Minister
Molotov's appeal yesterday to
the Arabs and Israel to end
their feud.
He explained to reporters
that he had not, as yet, read
the text of Mr.. Molotov's
statement and therefore did
not wish to comment.
A reporter asked him what
he thought of the tense Middle
East situation in general.
why do you ask me? Why
don't you ask all these Arabs
here?" he replied.
Asked if the travelling team
of KhruShchev and Bulganin
would visit the United States,
he said. rather pOintedly:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
BY BETTY BEALE
Mrs. Ives Arrives Tomorrow;
Mrs. Walker EQrTs Duuqhter

Adlai Stevenson's sister,
'Buffie" Ives, will sail into
town tomorrow morning in
time to attend the Democratic
women's Jenny" for President
luncheon and mock conven-
ton at the Sheraton Park
tomorrow.
With Nancy Kefauver there
and also Eve Symington, some
of the members of the Woman's
National Democratic Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
BY BETTY BEALE

thought they ought to summon
Buffie to represent her broth
er-although I can think of
any number of women who
would have been glad to save
her the trip.
So the hostesSes of three
men who aspire to the White
House will be on hand for the
doings. All but Marie Har-
riman. She's in Florida and
will not accompany her hus-
Evening star., 1956-12-06
Apparel for Wee Ones

50 Imported costes Dresses, hond-
made, beautifully embroidered. Mostly
white with eolors, Were 500 ond
1925. Nov ---------z -z.99
IS Pelrs Wool Booties in white, apink
Or blue. Were 80. Nov -- sSe
- Poin Hsndmode WooI Boosiss.
Were $50. Nov s5s
80 Imported WooI swesten in pink,
maize, white or white with eolofs.
Were e.e5 ond lo.9S. Nov $40
80 Poin Bootiss Of imported wool,
mostly white, some pink and blue.
Were l.65 and l.e9. Nov 2Se
IS Poin Shoes Of Ieother. foreign
mode. Sondols and ties Were ] 80
and $50. Nov ------------9 9Se
so Imported Wool Swsossrs in white,
pink or noize. Were 500. Nov,
IS lnpotsd Wool Swsoiers with short
Or iono sleeves. Boys ond Girls styles
IN white, pink, blue or roixe. White
with colon. We're 7.9o ard 500.
NoW .----4---- -~----- 3.99
SIS Cotton KAT Polo shias, mostly
with snort sleeves. Pink, yellow, uhifs
or blue. Were ! 80 ard 80. Nor,
soc
w5L--Ths Ngusry Corner. An Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-06
Lionel Trains
and Accessories
4O3o OFF List Prices

Our entire stock Of Lionel troins and
accessories reduced 4oeo from list
prices just in time for your Christmas
buying.
Lionel centFol Freight, o-oouee with
engine, 3 unit, 2 box eors. operot-
ing box cor. oondoIo, eoboose. remote
trock set, transformer and trock List
price 1895. Nov l------49.95
Lionel Transformers. List price l4.95
to $500. Now s.95 to zl.oo
lndividueI con. List price BIS to
If.UU. NOW L.Z9 70 6.4U
SspaFots Locomotives. List price
1913. Now
Remote Control Switches. List price
1925. Now S.95
Ssveishs and Curve Track. List price
5Oc. NOW DC
W6L-The Toy Store. 9th Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-06
RemnGnfS-Frid0y Only
Art NeedIework for
Christmas Giving

9 NeedIepoint Picture Kits.
Chinese figures with mahogany
finished fromes. Were l.5o.
Nov 65e
zoo SpooIs Texto Loom Yorn,
crushed fibre, l44-yord spool
Assorted colors. Were 29e. Nov,
Toe
z Model Needlepoint Pictures,
poppy or rose. Beige background
with ovol mahogany finished
frames, Were 7.o5. Nov 4.9S
Model Strew Het and Bag
Set in navy blue.
Bog. Wos 1850. Nov --l4.5O
Hat. Was 1000. Nov 7.5o
Model Straw cFoehsted Skin.
Novy blue. Medium size. Wos
1000. Now - 1900
= Model Cotton end Linen
ToasteF Covers. White, red and
oquo. Were $50 and 400.
Nov 2.25 end $50
2 Model BEeekfsst Cloths.
White linen with coIored EN-
broideY or oquo ond black COT
Ton with cross-stitch embroidery.
Were 1880. Nov 900
WGL--Art NeeoIework,
5th Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-06
Two-zipper
Prom Suits
WsrsI2.9s

50 nyIon end sesssss prsm suiis with
qsiIssd Iiainss. Fer boys snS OivIs,
pink ssIy. Issss siEs onIy.
ZOO Safety SIsspins BoSs IN pin
check or solid posisIs. Worn, vof
dyed. Sonfodzso eoitOn fonnelsrs
tho, grows os child grows Thrss
months 70 fhrss yeon. Were 2.s9.
fScN ----~--.- --- .~--- !, q L.IO
wSL--Ths NOgsV Conner, an Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-06
Rid Pets Of FIeos,
RepeI odors With
CedoF Pet Mottress

100 Cedar PEI Eestssssss. By Rsssso.
1880, tough rssssiaI washes, dries
sssily. tass solesI. Wstss rsasvs cedar
CREME.
W5L-lUsooss. TN Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-06
Fomous-Nome
Shoes for Women

lss Psin. Were 1895 to 1926.
Nov 1920
30 Pairs. Were 1895 to 24.95 ond
more. Nov 1880
Choose from high and medium heels
In pumps end sendols; both suede
end eeIf. Many s0od-Iookins styles
not ell sizes in svsFy style.
MeL--The Shoe Center, End Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1956-12-06

SHOP
nodA AdiO
Evening star., 1956-12-06
Misses Beautiful
Suits Reduced

Ia suits with . long fsshion sessoR
shsed. In the group ere worSteds.
crepe. imported wool twssds. silk
tweeds and finished worsteds in
brown, navy, grey. block end white,
black end gold end blue. Sizes 10 10
20 but not in ell styles and eelon.
z3 Regularly 1926 to $500 $500
80 Regularly 59.e5 to 1926 4s.oo
10 Regularly 1926 to 1895 $500
s Regularly 1895 1900
4 Regularly 1895 $500
! Regularly $500 $500
WGL-coots and Suits. Bird Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-06
Foshion Fifth
Dresses Reduced

M.S: Msse :, uss 300
z50 dresses in group Of one and fwo
piece styles. Included ore Eoyon and
acetate mensweoE, Orion and wool
blends, no-iTon eottons, FAyon satin
bFoeodes, eoIeFfuI ueetote erepes and
Q good range Of fell end winter cot
tons. Sizes 10 to 20, l4M to 24M
end 80 TO a.
WGL-lnexpensiee Dresses, 5th FIoer
;. oIso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners and
Alexandra.
Evening star., 1956-12-06
Remnanls-Fridey Only
Sweets at
Sovinss

IS ons-Psund FIeFsl Tins Of
Assorted cboeoIasss end Bon
Bons. Were l.So. Now 100
80 Twe-Pound FIorsI Tins 81
Asserted choeoIstss end Bon
Sons. Were 300. Nov ZOO
36-io Ounces Assorted choe-
eIssss. Were e7e. Now. -7Se
2s-Io oSRess chosolsss
Crunch. Were e7e. Now Use
weL-confeetionev. lt Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-06
Assorted sporsweor Reduced

81 Cotton Shirts with long ond convertible necknes prints
IN red ond green Were $50 800
Sc Cotton BrOodeIOsh Shirts with plaid rufe trim White with
red; sizes lotol6 Were 79e.
Group Of co-ordinotes Reduced
Joekets Of clossic onne with print Innings come and
dork green in sizes 10 to S Were 1895 Now-----I3oo
Slim Skirts to match have print belt Were 1925 Now,7oo
Wool Jersey Shirts with short sleeves match skirts Were 5oo
TO ls. Were 1925. Nov -------------------i4 1900
W5L-spors~eor. 5rd Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-06

Au.VoOI TWIST $oTPer
Regularly 1928 I0sI5
QuodTippIe Apply ell wool twist eorpet.
luxurious pile, from q fomous carpet
mill. Bring your room measurements.
9'xz4'5" Nutrio
9'xS3I1" Silver Green
lzx33'6" Silver Green
1898" Falcon Groy
l2'xz7'2" Sand Beige
1z'x4s'5" Beige
1886" Nufrio
l5'x2S' FGIeon Groy
1892" Green
l5'xll4'4" Green
Also excellent values on the following
carpet sizes.
Tufted Wool Tweed. l2'x2e1l".
Desert heother, l2'x76'6" lndion
maize. l2'xll'6" eonyon sond. Reg
ulorly 1925. Nov s.7S
Tone On Tone All Wool Leaf Design.
IZ'x5Tl" cinnonon, l2'Ki3'4"
eroy l2'x252" beige. Regularly
1923. Now 1928
A Deep Pile comeo Design, An oil
cored Wool Wilton Carpet. Tx
l6'3" nutrio, l5'x64'7" green, I5'x
1853" beige. ReoulorIy 1926. Nov,
1895
Plain Wool Velvet Carpet. l5'x3o'6"
green, l5'x56'1o" oroy. ReouIorly
Iu.95. Now-------------s
BOnsolOre Rugs Imported
From Indie
s-exl2' red. green, block or blue.
Were o9 IS. Now 1895
W6L-Floor Coverings. 9th Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-06
Misses Cashmere
Sweaters Reduced

Imported Classic coshmIrs cordisons
in white, block, moize. pink, lavender.
toupe, light blue. navy. Sizes "a to
40. Were 1926. Now-------Is.oo
PuIIons with short sleeves in white,
block, beige, moize. light blue. navy
and Iiloe. Were 1926. Now--l2.oo
Not oil eolors In every size.
W6L-Sportsweor, 5rd Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-06
coots and Roincoots at Savings

lo Beed Leother coots in black blue and belize
Were 1895. Now 1900
10 StroOek Sodust" coots styles with one and five but
tons Sizes 10 to lo Were 1895. Nov -----------5SO0
Full Length Beted Leather coots Were 1895 Nov $500
Full Length Beed Leather coots With large collars Guneto
ond black sizes 10 to l6 Were l350O Now - 100
S-loo% Cashmere Full Length coots, Of kind Were
" Roineooroyon ~eeds oquo and gold brown oroy
with knit trimmed hots poids in red block and white solids
eoro beige ond white Boxy ond full styles in broken sizes
to l6 Were $500 and 1895
WGL-coots and Suits 5rd Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-06
ToostmosteF Toosseg
List price H.95. TToo
NOU -- IT,

WGL-Eleetrieol AppIioness,
5rd Floor, North Building
-. also J Corners
and Alexondrio
Evening star., 1956-12-06
Alexandria Store Only
Mems Wool Topeoots
We're 1890 to 00oS
$500 IL

so in group. Region sleeve models.
For eeFIy arFivoIs, Q choice Of sFsys,
blues, brown end tons, FssuIors, shorts
and longs in 9 good variety Of pat-
terms.
W5L-The Mems Store. Lower Level
Evening star., 1956-12-06

W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-06
Accessories for Men

Accessories for Men
1000 Imported and Domestic Ties Of silk Wovens epps and
prints, hondfnished Were 500 and $50 Now------ze9
$50 Fine Imported Belts including reversbes piokins fine
Golf and some oIIeotor Were 500 and 600 Now 299
$500 POrs imported English Socks single Diamond panel
and ovepoid designs Sizes oh to 3 Were $50 Now l4e
400 Pairs Mems Gloves Of piekin; eopeskin lined smo
dunn, large and extra large; unined 7z to- 10. Were 75o
Now ----------------------- 4oo
Evening star., 1956-12-06
Junior Casual and Dressy Dresses

WOO orOns and dark cotton eesuoIs escorted eoIors
$50 regularly l795
20 reeuory 22e5 Now------------
so regularly 1895 Now--------------- $500
cOkto and dry dresses oyon tGeos broeodes utns and
wOOs. Assorted coors.
20 regularly 22o5 Now---------------
80 regularly $500 Now-------------- 1900
40 regularly 1895 Now-----------------------
II regularly 1926 Now--------------- $500
Sizes in the group to Is
W6L-Junor Miss Dresses 4th Floor
selections ot Chevy Chase. Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

different favored peusts there
honey coffee pineapple just mention few
"WaterWhp method Sprycrus
entirely kind And it's amazingly simple
You whip roll in texture Use the asyto
follow Spryut Important Do
make substitutions for Spry.>
kno The real of shortening pecrust
failures with don't blame yourself Blame the
shortening Nothing shorten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Simple but Sensational
SpRYCRUST IS FAVORED PIECRUST

uniformly distributed through
homogenzng patented protecting its
Spry the bu safety perfect piecru time
Take homognzed
Try the Spryerust recipes opposite
Spy best for Pie and Everything else you Bake or Fry
Exciting New Sprycrus Pie Mate Filling Recipes
your and address Spy Sprcrus
12O, New York 46, N es.. LEVER ssos CO
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
Here There Everywhere

Kodiak has been called Ameri- cl's Last Frontier. Many more Shootings like the one last week end and this town will be fully established as last frontier. You may go into the Last Chance Sa- loon and little do you know it may be your last. Bad hombres aren't all in the western story books. Or did the gunman get his idea from T, The Jury?"
 
 He read the wrong book. We like the one we read many years ago 2 lot better. The little fellow was knocked down, and instead of bearing grudge, he set about
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

training himself, and in scien- tific way learned to box and de- fend himself. The result was that when he practically forced a fight on his former enemy, his training served him in good stead, and he was able to finish him off in noth- ing flat
 
 What is it that makes the hu- man mind tick like an old rusty alarm clock at times? The end re- sult of a shooting of this kind is inevitably either death or life i'm prisonment-the killer hasn't add ed one iota to his manhood has rather taken some away. He
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
Board.

Records of cash received at the Home are reported to be very weak, and it seems certain gold nuggets left by inmates have come up missing. It seems the inference is that there is new type of gold miners" in Alaska, differing con siderably from the old colorful in dividual who worked hard for what he got, and endured little hardship along with it.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
LAST RITES FOR JURY

Funeral services were held for Theodore Joseph Jury at the ko- diak Mortuary, Wednesday at 2 D. m. Only relatives and intimate friends were in attendance.
 The body was cremated.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

Indonesia officially became an independent republic when it was released from Dutch control in 1949.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

Speaking about guns. We haven't asked the Chief about this, but we heard of a case over the weekend where a man was backed up against the wall and frisked, and toy gun was taken away from him.
 *
 Kodiak's own Kim Clark, biolo- gist, naturalist, photographer, lec- turer, dancer and taxi driver, came in for quite write-up in the Anchorage Times, July g issue. He had entered the Mt Marathon race at Seward and finished tenth in the large field of entrants. Rims job with the FWS Is to spot bears, the Kodiak variety, and determine the amount of salmon. they de Stroy. He has been at 1t for about five years now and has never car. ried gun. Few of us would care much about that sort of an intro duction to large Kodiak bear. Rims story is that. the. bear won't bother you if ayoa don't bothet the bear. I'm not scared of the m." Clark says. ''but I do have plenty ossrespect," | fs.S lo tNn estt'9 Y sNF. sR. .s s' Ssa q Kim has been at the business of of spotting bears for five years now, and has undoubtedly learned aslot about them. In the interview. he said the bear feeds chiefly on 'spawnsouts'. and dead fish. Spawn outs, he explained. are female sal mon, who have already deposited their eggs, and will die anyway.
 ss = .E g
 How do you take census of the bear population? According to Kim, a "trip wire" method is used, which consists of a wire strung across bear trails, and connected in tree with an inverted bottle of paint. The bear obligingly pulls the wire, out comes the cork. and he is abused with paint. Each area has different eolors of paint.
 Gs sHl* ee*
 Kim, being something of a nat uralist and botanist too, bemoans the taking of wildflowers from Ab- ercrombie He went out there the other day with his camera to take some pictures of the rare orchids that grow in the area and found nothing but holes. Kim thinks they should be left there for all to see and to propagate for posterity, as that is one of the few places in which they are to be found. He especially mentioned the orchid commonly known as '1ady slip per"
 The first attempt at providing a daily newspaper for Kodiak has gone by the boards with the sus- pension of publication by the Ko- 'diak Islander. The editor, Dick Whitaker, says he is going to try again at some future day, when he has some more money in his pocket He and his father and mother intend to make Kodiak their home.
 *
 A territorial audit of certain Al laskan agencies has come up with some startling conclusions. This is particularly true of the Pioneer Home in Sitka, where the auditor alleged existed "a general made quacy of fiscal records, weak in- ternal control and a considerable number of improper or question able practices" Other agencies where the audit reports found dis
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
KODIAK. ALASKA. JULY Il, 1856

can't enjoy his revenge. And still he plans it step by step as if it's the greatest act of his life-you figure it out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Poles Keep Soviets
lin Top Army Posts

BERLIN, Nov. 8 (P.-A mum
Der" Of Russian officers win re-
tain command positions with
Poland's Army. the Communists
East German news agency Adm
reported today.
ADN's Warsaw dispatch quoted
an announcement by zolnerz
WolnoSci, official organ Of the
Polish Defense Ministry as say
ing:
"A number of Soviet COM
manders will remain at then
posts because at the present
moment all branches Of the
Polish Army do not have enough
highly qualified experts anc
troop leaders"
I'VE want this help" the paper
added, because they are oui
closest friends. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Frank E. Goggin, a. and Emma c. At.
kinson, 80, both Of 2423 Monroe st
ne.
Samuel B. Holmes. jr., 81, 1914 Second
a. NV, and Marion A. Mcouinn, 80
Richard l.. Hill. 20. Fredericktown, Pa.
and Vivian White, FL. s37 Twenty.
second st. NV.
Arthur y. Marshall, %. 1921 Fairmon!
s.; nv: AND Ethel P. Taylor, "a. 222s
william Il. bailey. So. 471e Porty-ssv.
ssnth q; nv. and Eyelyn L. Miller
JACKIE exc F L MscES dr:. "a Johrst0Tn p
Glen N. Marshall. 90. Arlington. va
and Csrolee sue Hatfield, IS. Amman
william q. waillns. e1, Dothsn. Ala.
ana Mary L. CUNNINGHAM, 20. Zion
osman Aksel, 81, 1928 Nineteenth st
NV. and Theresa A. sheva, 81. 4550
:. Connecticut ave. NV.
Clarence =. GabeL %. 1881 Massachuu'
Monteslmo;. III ii. zSi Mh assschusst e
Everett ersi H Il. Henderson. 81. 400 Z st. So.
and Gertrude W. Jones, 21. II Sew.
Joseph Cohen. 80. e2es Fourh st. NV.
and Shirley Maurer. 25, Brooklyn
Warren L. Atkins. 40. eo4 c st. ne.
n ard Julis z, Hawkins 50. 9434
Donald W. KEEPER, as. 200 p st. ne,
Erie G. Mccandless. 90. $40 New Hamp-
saiTe a 1s,h nv and Cole L. Hiil' 81
Edward II. Jones, 25, 54eI Nevada ave
| ~; y.,,.. end Alma ,. sehsystt, 30
Hi ETms DGSEs' e. s 49, IN It s and
Roland T. .Tennyson, 81. 11s Ninth st.
ne. and Ruth 1. Scott, IS, Alex
william ). Houston. r.. 2s, silver Spring,
and Mary Z. Koeib. %. 57is Brandy.
Twins wolper. "a. ee7e Georgia ave.
NM s,nd Estslls R. Karp' %. Hyatts-
Nicholas L. camarinopouios, 4e, 1877
Webster 81 nv. and Vasiliki Katsifos,
sa. 2b07 3ad e. Sc.
shan. es. 10Th fh If 'f iai rs1 N q. NV.
and MARGARET A. BlubauEh, Is. 922 q
Kenneth H. Hamblet.. 80. 5sle l4th
81. NV. and Lieselotte Novotny, 81,
5415 Connecticut ave. NV.
Robert II. Bonsheil. 81. 1850 oath Ct.
Sc. and Mary ?. Larner. %. 2g12
James N. Toier. 81. B7OI Grant Ct.
ne, and Barbara A. Arts. 20, 1921
Jess X. wells. e5. Lafayette, Ind. and
Jolene c. oakes, %, 5000 Sherrier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

land creosoted products. He Il
for national campaign to boost
Jail wood, whether it's Western
pine or Pennsylvania oak.
Make Study, First
In the opening Of the four
|day meeting yesterday. Albert W.
Frey. professor Of marketing at
Dartmouth College. advised the
lumbermen to find out more
about the "public's attitudes on
wood" before launching any kind
OF campaign.
The meetings include a speech
at II am. tomorrow by M. A.
Hutchinson, president of the
United Brotherhood Of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners. AT noon, Joseph
Mason. editor Of American
Builder magazine. viii present
the keys to the winner. Of "Value
House Of 1887" a $16,99O split
level in the Ridge View develop.
ment Of Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

at drop