davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-11
SOIL BANK

The farmers who took more
than 100000 acres of crop land
out Of production before July 80
of this year in the Governments
soil-bank program will receive
Sl64 .900,473 in payments from the
Government, The department OF
Agriculture goal for the 1856
soil-bank program was $500 900
to 100000 acres.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-11

Corporations have invested a
record 5o0.Ooo.o0o in new
plants and equipment SO far this
year. financing most of it-some
Sc 900, 100000 from retained
earnings according to report Of
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
BUT A WASHINGTON TRADITION!

Yeor offer Westinghouse forUo this on
nuo Post history spectacular and huoe ee
TONS This reaches heights With FROM
With "a styles! With 8 fashion BIGGER sovnos ISL to
500 And didn't happen occident We
from Selected
these made Specifications winning Styles winning
RESULT Vo quality and workmanship a high eoos OF
this sole price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

yur products labeled to shov country o.
origin 81 imported ipys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

brick on Captains Row. IQ7 Prinrs
ST., Alex Built circa, 1850
restored in keeping with its history
and tradition. Pictured in Histo-
real Homes Of America. Kit. and
pinned exposed beam dining nm
with nrepl.; Eng. bsmt. and small
WORKSHOP: trepl. on ca. A.; 2Ia
unit with tiled bath, shower: stoves
and sinks; 4 bedrms.. ample closet
space. unfln attic, lge. refrieera-
tor: deepfreeze at top; ecu. 1T
oeepfreeze. washing machine, stain
less steel sink, disposal. elec. stove
auto fan; liy. rm. 25x13La, patio.
-o,oUQ. Open Sun, 20; weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2-bedrm
home. living room, Kitchen. rear
porch. no bath, beautiful lawn and
trees on a iz-acre of land. Stove
ana refrigerator Between Fairfax
and Centreville, Va, $500 down,
price $4,000 Phone Browning S.
SOB. or Browning S-p157. Direc-
Fairfax. going toward Centreville.
until you come. to Rte. 645. turn
rTnlssnt . 60 about mi down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BRADDocK HEIGHTS
HOLM HILLS AREA

4-bedrm. WILLIAMSBURG brick Cape
Cod ga baths, den; Ice. rms; rec.
rm.; wonderful stor. space, workrm.
att. ,gar;; adj, county. park; tile roof:
priced ct S35.5O0. with excellent
terms. Yrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

BEVERLY HiLLs-open till :
daily. Brick story and, q half with
9suIH s,ns ano o Datn on ls d,I n0or' dtSS
bay window. equipped kitchen.
bedrms. and bath on I'd floor. full
basement with rec. rm. and garage;
SIS, 500. DIR; Russell I'd. right
on Beverly Dir. TO 305. NICHOLS
REAL ESTATE. ia. b-i2i3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

1903 SLEEPY HOLLOW RD.-Oider
3-bedrm. house in settled surround
ings' new roof new furnace; !
acre: 2-car garage with end a..
$4,000. reasonable cash will ham
die. OWNER. JE, 2-iH37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

FALLS CHURCH
Z /, e., EAST 81. MARSHALL g

FALLS CHURCH
113 EAST MARSHALL ST.
Z BEDRMS. sep. DIN. RM,
REC. RM --FENCED YARD
PRICE--SI6.O5n
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
:. AsK.usl REALTY COMPANY
IA. 6-l25. IA. 1859
BY OWNER
Beaut. centr. hall. ia bath brk /.
rambler with many outstanding fea-
lures. ind, lovely neighbornood; over
a. ground. very elise in top value;
.educed s2s.a5o. IA 2.7b67
ALEX. AREA-VA. HTS.
BY OWNER. 3-bedrm. RAM
bier. lac. liv. rm.. with flag
stone nrepl.. dining Ell.
rumpus nm. 60 bv 90 att.
garage. is-aere wooded lot:
8 miles from d. c. ti6,-
600 $4,000 dn.: available
BIZ: on. Shirley hishvsy.
turn west on Route Z. approx.
IL miles TO Forest DR.. turn
Tight % srd home on right.
"a. 7-S46e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

ARLINGTON-FALLS CHURCH
ST. 900 GI-Sl9,950 price.
5-bedrm. home IN very
classy neighborhood--N. Arl-
ington. Full bsmt.:: screened
porch. full brick; owner Ohio
bound. FLA: serviceman can
obtain Sl7.100 LIST trust.
This Is truly an excellent
value. JE. S-2093.
OPEN ! TO DARK
2b trees and Q swimming
pool around the corner will
make YOUR summer Just per-
feet in this delightful 3-bed-
rm. brick rancher. Separate
din. rm. all-equipped kit,
42-ft. pine paneled rec. rm.:
daylight windows and walk
out entrance. This is delight-
ful and the price way below
the market at S1S,75O: FILA,
GI. or conventional financing.
Directions. Out Lee hwy. to
Broad ST., right at traffic light
70 West ST.. left at trafiic light
to Allan ave. right TO 1i04.
REAL HIGH UP,
BUT A REAL Low PRICE
For this Germ. ramblerette
on lz-acre fenced lot; sep.
din. rnl,. equipped kit. and
wait till you see this yard.
not nicer house anywhere
for only $l2,as0; terms for
CHANCE OF A LrFETTMEi
$1,000 cash down; non OF.
You can buy this beautiful
home. in a superb N. Arling-
ton location. 4-bedrm.; full
bsmt.; detached sarage. (hate
70 mention heating but rs
many, many more features
too numerous to mention.
You will have To- be first TO
call. JE 3-20Q3l A JOHN
CHAPMAN a. SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

FATRFAx--Lovsiy new brick spiit-
level: 3 hedrms. separate dinlnf
baths, p sfaisco. ia fSrRFRx R Rnq
OR. 3-2407 or CIR. 3-06l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

FAIRFAx-Beautlfui a-bedrm. brick
rambler surrounded by huge trees.
living rm. with pine paneling and
nrepl modern kit. with huilt-in
range and eye-leyel oven; finished
rec. rms dark rm., work shop and
day Car FAiRFkX REALTY, or.
3-"A01 or CR a.nhal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

By OWNER, $4,000: sleepy Hollow
area--4 bedrms., . full tile baths:
avIng rm: with nreplace. separate
full basement with fireplace.
plumbing for third hath. zoos
Crane drive. Fails Church, JE. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

ARL. BLVD, q blk. off-Close in,
cottase, full bsnit'. rorseous T5-ft.
I'd with trees. lge. Hv. rm. with
f1repl., sep. din. rm., kit. with break
fast nook. 2 bedrms. and bath On.
2 nm bedrms. and full bath up. An
excel excel buy and wonderfully COM
approved or will sell conventional
Vacant. move in with deposit. Ex-
S elusive z. E sTEFFEY. JE. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

BEAUTIFUL. secluded, b-room RAM
bier. on 6-acre plot. about 4 acres
In tall woods. generously sprinkied
with lockwood and holly. LARGE
modern kitchen and bathroom, fully
equipped and supplied with water
from own system: well 1875 II. deep
Beautiful wide pine paneling
throughout. House completely in-
sulated. plus aluminium storm win
dowS and screens. Veritian blinds.
kitchen cabinets. youngstown
kitchen. servei refriFerator large
with freezer until lS-cu. n. GE
upright freezer electric range. Par
tial basement has 59-gal. cleo. h w
heater FriRidaire washer and de
luxe dryer. all equipment practically
new; Coleman oil furnace. Huge
stone fireplace IN Nv. rm. Con-
crete front porch and rear stoop.
TV antenna. LARGE cinder-block
sarden house. patio. charcoal fire.
place finished IN tile. House IN set
ting OF lovely shrubs, bushes. plants
and ramblers, and 3 flower beds,
plus 10 lockwood trees, 10 fruit
trees. grape vines, ia-acre fenced
veg garden. "a mile from Lake
Jackson on state Road No. COS.
lust on No. 234 miles Manassas.
la miles ouantieo. 80 miles Penta-
% 'os sIs ssiTe' w ss ' sSai ho, ssi
ManessaS 2I3.J-4; daily. Ho.
2-123A, Ext. 327.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

PARK--See 1923 Bladt
run dr., Falls Church. This g.
bedrm. brk rambler, with GE kit
and Anchor fenced rear I'd; VA
appraised for $4,000. Make an
offer. @. Z. LANIER, ia. 7-3434
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
RAY PARK

Custom-built. modern split levels
80. -Four large bedrooms, ga baths,
finished recreation room large base
iment with laundry room. large Nv
ing room with beautiful fireplace
full dining room. large screened-in
rear porch, eating space in fully
automatic kitchen, excellent interior
decorating. air-condition ducts built
IN, central heating. The finest and
most expensive materials, equipment
ana labor have been used in build
ing thes strong, handsome homes.
II YOU want the best with no MAIN
tenance worries, see tl1esei Excen-
tionally high conventional appraisal
on these homes; ranging in price
from SOB 300 to SIG 15l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

SlS.95O---Today's best
buy, 3-bedrm. rambler on a beaut
handicapped lot. rec. rm. and bath
In bsmt.; liv. and din.-rm. comb.
nation with beamed ceiling Cal
now, JE 2-g4OO. LYNN REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

FAIRFAX TOWN, l27 Fairview dr.
--2-bedroom brick rambler: living
room with fireplace, dining room,
kitchen. full basement; pretty lot;
$4,000. HUBBARD REALTY CO.,
Merrtfieid Va JF o-30OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

TO INSPECT
CALL COL. BRECKENRID0B
RES, TE. 6-377b OR AT
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC, IA. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

LOCATED N n. ARL., Is min. TO
Pent. and vicinity. For sale BY
owner. SlS,750. Assume a. loan.
on all-brick Colonial; 3 bedrmS.
q haths. lge. iiv. rm. with flrepl.,
sep. din. rna., equip. kit, full bsmt.
rec. rnn. with firepl., screened-in
porch, fenced rear yard. Located
on dead-end street, quiet neighbour
hood. mr.. schools. churches and
shopping area. Open weekdays, 5
70 pm. week ends. all DAY. o04
N, KenSinefon ST KE R.05n1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

4 RMS. And BATH; gar, guest
house, 2 chicken houses: iRe. gar
den space: mr.. Colonial Beach. AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

OWNER - 4-bedrm., 3-bath brick
rambler; 3 yrs, old paneled rec
rm,; full tiled bsmt.. screened
porch: wooded lot. choice area
inspection invited; upper eos;
make make oner; must be sold. XII. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Continued From Page ~

spoon double acting baking powder e teaspoon salt "a
sugar, u cup shortening = cup milk, teaspoon vanilla,
unbeaten egg tablespoons chopped nuts Measure into
SITTER Flour baking powder salt and Place shorten
ing in mixing bowl Sft in dry ingredients Add milk and
vanilla and mix until all flour dampened. Then beat
minutes Add egg and beat minute longer Pour batter
into paStrylned pie plate Pour lukewarm gently
cake batter When cake is baked will form
layer between cake and SHELF Sprinkle with chopped
degrees so to SIS minutes
until done Cake is best served If desired
with large spoonful of ice
Gschmeltze Nude
Eight Pennsylvania Dutch noodles tablespoon
salt quarts water tablespoons butter margarine
cup dried bread crumbs noodles slowly rapidly
until tender. Drain in colander. Meanwhile melt and
the butter Stir the crumbs into the Drowned butter
Put drained noodles into serving dish and with
buttered crumbs In Lancaster County saffron ~ teaspoon
always added to the water when cooking noodles Makes
4 to 6 servings.
Schnitz Gnepp
Two cups dried sweet apples pounds smoked ham,
tablespoons brown Sfted -four u teaspoon
SALT teaspoons baking powder, egg beaten; table
water overnight. Next day ham with water and
let boil for hours Add apples and sugar and simmer
for another hour. Add dumplngS and steam for 20
minutes. To make dumpings gneppl sift together the
flour SALT and baking powder Stir in beaten melted
butter and milk Stir until blended then drop from
onto boiling ham and apples Makes to servings.
Dutch Potato Cakes
Adapted from German cookery potato cakes favor
ties for both breakfast and supper Crate pota
toes. Beat eggs add l teaspoon SALT combine with
potato Mix thoroughly then stir in tablespoons flour
tiny bit of grated onion Drop from teaspoon
bacon fat Brown both to servings
CONTINUED
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10
Direct Commissions
 Available in Army
 For Selected Persons

The Army has announced that direct commissions into Regu- lar Army are available to select
 ed individuals possessing a mas ters or doctors degree in cer- tain critically essential technical specialities. Persons having a bachelors degree may aso apply if they have minimum of three years experience in one of the technical specialities. The grade received upon appointment will be determined by amount of prior service, if any, as a commission ed officer in the Army of the United States. Individuals be tween the ages of q and 27 who meet all the eligibility require ments, and are desirous of obtain
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10
IN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at Valley Presbyteri- an Hospital this week include: John Weldon, Mrs Roy Hull of Big Lake, Mrs. Earl Patterson and infant son, Mrs. Irwin Doyle and infant son, Frank Hoffman Q1h mos. o1d), Lee Nelson, of Gakona, Ole Johnson, Mrs. Orval Ross, John Steinfeld of Chitina, Glen Wore of Jonesville, and John Bugge.
 Patients listed on the "out" list were: Harold Lundberg, Philip Frey. Mrs. Jo Boyd, Mrs. Claude Gabbett and infant, Geor- ge Venne, Sr., Mrs. Jack Gobson, John w. France (21a yrs. old) Harold Monohan, Wilbert Tru- dell, Mrs. Richard Petit, William Lentz, Jr., Mrs. Wilma Conn, David Hardage (20 mos. old), and John Dunlap.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10
ANCHORAGE TAKES TRACK MEET IN FINAL EVENTS

Even though Palmer didn't earn too many points in the all- Western Alaska Track Meet held in Palmer last Saturday. they certainly earned an E for effort. The Fairbanks and Anchorage schools fielded a roster of win ners, with the far-north school carrying the first place score through the first 10 events. An ehorage pulled ahead of them by one-third point in the low hurd- les event and continued garner few more points than Fair banks in each of the remaining events. Final scores were as fol- lows: Anchorage 76k; Fairbanks, 68; Palmer 6 2i3; and Seward 3.
 The following is a recap of events and winners: (The meet was scored five, three, two, and one points for first, second, third and fourth place.
 SHOT PUT: Walker (F) 40, 7"; Allen (F); Brundin (F), Mack (A). BROAD JUMP; Jackson (A) 20' 2" fnew record), Allen F), Cox (A), Pitts F). POLE VAULT: Kizorek (F1 g 11a", Allen F0, Jackson {A9, VeraIl (P). DISCUS: Walker (F) 124' 4, Lover P), Hughes F), Fultz (A).
 HIGH JUMP: Cox (A) 5 61a", Morgan (A), Brundin (F1 Parks (P), TroWbridge (P) and Sumate (A) tied for fourth place, splitting the one point three ways.
 HIGH HURDLES. Cox (A) (8:6 new record) Horsnan (A), Wal ker F), Trowbridge GP). 100 I'D DASH: Bradford (A), Mcfarland F), Jackson (A), Terry F). MILE RUN: Crabb (Fo (4:53 new recond). Jarvis (Al, Scatter (A), Haycraft (A). HOWARD RELAY. Seaman (A):59, Smelcer F), Morgan (A), Hughes F). 44O- YARD RUN: Seaman (A):59, Smelcer (F), Morgan {A), Hughes F'). HOWARD RELAY: F) Nc Farland, Terry Kizorek, Brundin; (A) Team No. 1, (A) Team No. 2, fS). LOW HURDLES: Horsman (A) Q3.5 new record), Sanelcer {F1 Boswell {F1 Shumate {A). ESQ., YARD RUN Bankston (A) (2:10.6 new reeord), Hatch (A), Wagner F). Montgomery (F). 220-YARD DASH: Cox (A), Brundin F), Me Farland (F), Bradford (A). 880- YARD RELAY: (A) Time: 1:41, Radke. Morgan, Jackson, Cox. F), {S), P1.
 Don Cox of the Eagle squad earned 18 1/3 points of his teams total in spite of having injured his hand during the broad jump event
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10
NOTES FROM YOUR
 EXTENSION SERVICE
By Lew Hanks

Enrolment for All is still open. I would urge all interested in the All program both as mem bers and leaders to sign up now.
 Four-H Roundup is June II to Is. Roundup is a big event in the lives of 4-H'ers. If your f. Hers are 13 years of age or older it would be fun for them to at- tend.
 The next few weeks are gar den times. We have bulletins in the Extension office that if read and followed can make you an outstanding gardener. These bull letins are Gardening in Alaska" Vegetable Varieties for 1956o ;, Fertilizers for Alaska, "Chemi- cal Weed Killers and Their Uses' l, and Bad News for Bugs. If you read these bulletins and follow them out, it's cinch to raise a garden. Of course it takes little bit of patchwork along with 1t. You have to do that anyway no matter what kind of garden you grow. You might as well get re- suits for that back bending though. Therefore, I suggest you get these bulletins from your Ex- tension office first. Study them through and results are practi- ca1ly guaranteed.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10
NAMES COMMITTEES .M THETA CHAPTER

Gladys Jones, recently install ed president of Theta chapter, BSp, named members of standing committees during the chapters May ' meeting. The first named individuals will be chairman of 5 the committee, with additional names to be added at later date. Program: Helen Mae Weidekhr, Gladys Hayes and Viola Thuma. Ways and Means: Joyce Metz, Jerry Fuller. and Marge Bou- wens. Social: Dolores Pommier, ] Hazel Harris, and Sally Harrison. Service: Lee Ehrhart, Amy Irwin. Historian: Joyce Billet. Sunshine: Marion Duff. Membership: Doro- thy Pelletier. Publicity: Pat Sand vik.
 On May 20 the chapter will hold their annual preferential tea to which rushees will be in vited, as well as members of Ri Eta chapter and mothers of all members. The chapter voted to participate in the Colony Day celebration on May 27 and will hold a pledge initiation and rit- ual of jewels ceremony on June 4.
 Helen Mae Weidehkr was ap- pointed delegate to the sorority's Territorial convention to be held in Juneau in June. Pat Sandvik and Hazel Harris were appointed
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10
HEALTH COUNCIL NAMES OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR

Mrs. C. Ivan Branton of Palmer was elected president of the Ma tanuska Valley Health Council during the annual meeting held
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10
Thursday. May 10. lsss

May 3. Named to serve with her during the coming year were V Louise Kellogg, vice-president; Mrs. A. J. Colberg, secretary; and Mrs. George Brewster, treasurer It was announced at the meeting that Salk polio vaccine is now available for children from one to nine years of age.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10

ing commission in the Regular Army can obtain further infor- nation by writing to Headquart- CTS, U. s. Army, Alaska. Fort Richardson, Attention: Adiutant General.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10

as alternates.
 The next regular meeting of the chapter will be held May q at the home of Helen Mae Weidehkr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

Mr.. Abel opened the six Of clubs
and Mrs. Keen played her lone
10. For whatever value 1t might
have in giving the enemy a gar
Ibled picture of his true distribu-
ton, Mr.. Dale falsecarded by
winning with the queen.
Mr.. Abel asked for a second
look at the trick and thereafter
gave his complete attention to
the club suit. Obviously Mr..
Dale had the king left. But how
many others? If he had started
with king-queen alone, the de-
tenders could run the rest of the
suit as soon as they got in.
If he had started with KOS,
then Mrs. Keen was now left with
the lone jack. That would create
a problem. If she got in and
led the jack Of clubs. Mr.. Dale
could save himself simply by
playing low. Would he make that
play or would he cover with the
king?
AS these and other thoughts
and theories concerning the club
suit coursed through Mr.. Abel's
brain, Mr.. Dale led the eight of
hearts. From this trance Mr..
Abel played the trey. The five
went on from dummy and Mrs.
Keen won with the queen.
Mr.. Abel eagerly awaited the
club return. But it would have
taken a magician to lead a club
from the East hand at this point.
The actual return was the five
of spades and Mr.. Dale won with
the queen.
He finessed hearts again and
ran off four tricks in the suit.
He made a total of ten tricks in
all. Suppose Mr.. Abel had for
gotten about clubs long enough
to go up with the king of hearts
on the first lead of that suit.
In that case, with no entry to
dummy outside of hearts, Mr..
Dale would not have made four
no-trump. He would not have
made three no-trump either.
copyright, 1856, General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
.v EASIEY RIACKW00D

) When you are playing a hand
IS declarer, have recommended
that you check on each of the
four suits in turn before deciding
how to proceed. This principle
applies with equal Importance to
the defenders play.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
A832
8AJ1065
oJ6
%843
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mrs. Keen)
AJ104 AK975
WAS 2Q72
o92 oQ10843
&A9762 40
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AAQ6
298
1AK75
%KQJ5
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass 10 Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All pass
On defense, don't let yourself
become fascinated with the play
of one particular suit, giving all
of your thought to that suit. 1t
may we'll be that this suit only
appears to be the vital one and
that the key play on the hand
actually lies elsewhere.
Take today'S deal, for example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

|. Under D. C. Ldtp couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. pait three tul days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Albert Turner. 81. 1929 Carpenter st
Sc. and Mary Faour Is, 1127 Abbey
pl. ne.
Paul Gardner. 81. and Anne Young, 40
Stanley NienStedt, 90. New York, N. T..
and Linda Glavey, %, 1886 10th st
NV.
Ermanno sanzin, e5, Brooklyn. N; Y:
John Ray, 90 Logansport. Ind. and
Barbara Bush, 10, Alexandria, Va.
Reintzell Gunter, 81, BOOB Hunt st. ne,
and Margaret Stevens, 25, 1117 Alb
hey pl. ne.
Shirley Harris. 81, 1882 sist st, NV.
Edward Mum, 81, 1888 w st. NV, and
Barbara Henry, 21, Arlington, Va.
William Dryden. 40, 1101 18th st. NV,
and Liuz Lopez. 40. Roosevelt Puerto
Lawrence wigley. 90, Camden, N. J.,
and Suzanne King, Is, Chevy Chase,
Nd
Robert odenwald, So, 1886 Taylor st.
ne, and Dorothy Quirin, "A, 317
Livingston ter Sc.
Jack Tucker, 2S, Dillon, 8. c., and Joan
Monninger, %. Terre Haute. Ind.
Frank Patterson III, 25. Falls Church,
Va. and Janet Bowie, %. 4sO1 Conn.
Richard Duval, e5, 54os Cathedral ave.
NV, and Coralie Nelson. 20. 1924
Raymond Mcneil 10, 5o4 L st. NV,
and Alice Glenn. Is. 49, Ridge st.
william Mitchell VI, "a, Arlington. Va,
and Shirley Hayden, "a, Falls Church.
Charles wrenn, 10, 712 Bayley pl. Sc,
and Barbara Pessagno, 10. zoos 14th
st. Sc.
Wolfgang Bleichroeder. 81. 214s o st.
NV. and Dora Bedwell, SO. 965 RAN
dolph ST. NV.
Thomas Collins, 81, Bethesda. Md. and
Helen Ward, 80, 2613 Southern ave.
Eugene Kucevich, 30, 213 End st. Sc,
and Christine Fineran. 30, 235 End
Fred Steher. jr.. %, Salt Lake City.
Utah, and Ann Spencer, 10. Alex
John O' Philiips. "a. Clarion. Pa, and
Shirley Thompson, 81, 1925 Ridge
pl. sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Why We Soy
HuDSoN SEAL

A SHOPPING HINT: If you
buy a Hudson seal coat, whether
the sign says that it is genuine
or not, remember that there is
no seal skin in Hudson seal. 1t
is the trade name for common
muskrat fur dressed and dyed
to resemble the fur of real
seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

IA famous story by Harriet
Beecher Stowe was first pub
lished as a book. 104 years ago
today. What book and who was
President at that time?
2-How old was George Wash
ington when he was employed as
a surveyor by Lord Fairfax
over. or under, Is?
3-About a year ago. the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
spent their first night in their
new house at Gettysburg. Did
the President ever own a home
of his own before?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Theropy to Be Topic

DR.. Bernard Mic h Ella OF
Georgetown University Hospital
will speak on physical and Oc-
cupational Therapy" at an 8
o'clock meeting tonight of the
Washington Chapter of the Mus
cular Dystrophy Association in
the Goodwill Industries Build
ing. 1929 Twentieth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Comedy Scheduled

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Mar. 20,
(SpeciaD - The Bridgewater
players will present a comedy,
Time Out For Ginger" on Fri
day and Saturday.