davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-16
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and MARYLAND
Fair and Slightly colder tonight:
tomorrow fair: fresh northwest winds
diminishing.
row: continued cool: fresh northerly
winds -
west tirginia-Fair and continued
cool tonight: tomorrow fair. with
rising temperature
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometers pm. 81: p.m., so:
u midnight. so; am. as; 8 am,
46: noon, So
Barometer-4 pm. 1891: 8 pm,
IS am. 1923: noon. 3o24.
Highest temperature, so, occurred
at 2 pm. yesterday: lowest tempera-
ture. IS. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 40; lowest. 20.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at 8 am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, SO; condition clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 11:4s am; high
tide, 5:1s am. and SAT pm
Iomorrow-Low tide. 1880 and
!6:42 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:51' a.m.; sun sets
4:o4 pm.
'Tomorrow-Sun rises $3.50 a.m.; sun
sets 4:53 pm.
Moon rises 1851 am; sets 1855 pm.
Automobile lamps to he lighted
'one-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
BOTTLE SWAN SONG
BEGINS IN MARYLAND

FREDERICK, Nd, Aug. 25-The
first mournful notes in the swan
song OF the bouncing pop bottle as
a toy in the hand OF the playful
baseball fan were sounded here yes
terday. After generations of won
dering why not" the grandstand
umpire came into HIS own that sunny
afternoon officially garbed. officially
appointed and bearing the official
indicator OF his nefarious trade.
Spectators at the Frederick
Chambersburg Blue Ridge League
game, after hooting Umpire Shaner
for six innings, finally invited him
into the grandstand to render his
decisions. He promptly obliged
them and went into the stand.
Right there the one great glaring
mistake that Pa Chadwick made
when he glorihed FOUNDERS had at
last been corrected, an up. .JipT Col
umbus had "called EN- from the
only place they have ever been
called" right.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
Sport TabloidS
(By United Press) .

Ne NEW YoRR-Jack Dempse,
will fight Harry Wills for a percent
age Of the gate II Tex Rickard pro-
notes the fight. Otherwise he will
demand a purse of 100000 accord
Ing to Jack Kearns. his manager.
PARIS-Articles OF agreemenet
for an alliance between the Nation
al Boxing Association of the United
States and the Federation Fran
caise De Box Association, has been
signed. Walter Lagigner, Milwau-
kee, president of the American AS
ISOLATION signed for the United
States.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-caleb
Eddy, captain OF the Yale 1928
baseball team has fired" E. A. B.
Tommers, coach and the entire
committee in charge OF baseball.
CLEVELAND Kilbane,
asked the American Legion for 500
600 to tight Eugene criqui. France
for the worlds featherweight
championship in New Orleans. dur
ing the convention of the legion in
October.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
Watching Scoreboard

Yesterdays hero-Joe Dugan got
four hits in four times up, drove in
four runs and scored two himself,
giving the Yanks a to 8 win from
the Cleveland Indians.
Gibson's home run in the ninth
inning enabled the Braves to beat
the Cards II TO IL. Mann's homer
with the bases filled helped.
Jess Barnes, vetean Giant pitch
er, singled in the seventh inning
and drove in the run that beat the
Reds 2 to 1.
Brown, a rookie pitcher, won
his second game of the week for
Pittsburgh, beating the Phils 10 to
A. Cy Williams hit a double, triple
and his nineteeth homer
Two singles, a stolen base and a
wild pitch gave the Senators the
run that beat the White Sox 1 to 0.
Alexander was too much for
Brooklyn and the Cubs won 4 to 1.
The Browns made twenty hits off
three Red Sox pitchers and won 13
to 2. Sisler got four out OF six.
The Tigers beat the Athletics IL
to 8. Tilly Walker got his thirty
first and Heilmann hit his twenty
first home run.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
SIX HEATS TO PICK
SALISBURY WINNER

SALISBURY. Nd, Aug. 25.-An-
other day of good weather brought
out a record Thursday crowd at the
Salisbury Fair here yesterday, 49,
600 being estimated in attendance.
The harness racing was again the
leading feature.
Lulu Wood, owned by w.
J. Daugherty. Norfolk, Va. proved
to be the class OF the 2.17 pace, TAX
ing each heat. six heats were nee
essary TO determine the winner of
the 2.10 pace, which was the fastest
race on the program during the
week, and in which Tonka Patch.
owned by P. j. James, Kendall Grove,
Va. was the winner.
Nine entries contended for the
2.25 trot purse. In this the third
Virginia horse carried off the honors.
The summary;
FIRST RAcE-215 TRoT-PURsE $50
Lulu Wood; ". ]. Daugherty,
Norfolk, Va. .-....-..:-.,:....
Norman Axworthy; n. ]. Walk
er, Belle Haven. Va. ,...,;.;,. 1
Fatima Axworthy; W. L. Bull =
Good 'f Friday; S. H. Fox. Baiti-
more, Mo -ss.s-s o
Elsie NJ; G. T. satterAeld. Do
yer, Del. ..........-......
Time. ASK. 2.1sA, ATTN.
SECOND RACE-2.10 PACE-PURSE
$500.
Tonka Patch; II. James,
Kendall Grove, Va
Cherry Willis; W. L.
Bull, Melfa. VA. I 2 3
Earl S. Barnett; Arthur
Crow, Middletown,
Time, 212H, 212A, 2.121, 2.14k.
217A, 2.10h.
THIRD RACE-2.25 TROT - PURSE
$500
Miss Toddles; W. o. Mapp,
setseri Delaware Esni H; stock Farm 1 ] 81
Old Hickory; ". N. Walker,
Bellhaven, Va .......... B
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
LORD GALE WINS
In STRAIGHT HEATS

Lord Gale, a black geiding of the
Willis Stables of Wilmington, driven
by Herman Tyson, captured the ZIG
trot, the opening event on the big
Thursday" race program Of the
Kutztown Fair at KutztowD, Pa,
yesterday. Lord Gale won in three
straight heats, the purse being $500.
Wilmington horses were entered
n several other OF the events but
only one other got in the money. DR..
Nutwood, another black geldiDg.
owned and driven by p. C. Arm
strong. finished third in the I'll
pace. the last event on the program
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
'YANKS-BROWNS'
CRUCIAL SERIES
Double-Header Today Be
tween Contenders for
League Topnotch
BUSH AND SHOCKER
OPPOSING TWIRLERS
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,

United Press STAN Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 25-Hard
pressed and with things going none
too good, every game is a crucia
game for Miller Higgins and his
New York Yanks
In and out of the lead all season,
last years American League cham
plons will probably go in or out for
good in the most crucial series of the
year starting here today with the st.
Louis Browns.
With the good viii of the weather
man. the Yanks and the league lead
ing Browns will play a double
header at the Polo Grounds today.
with single games following tomor-
row and Sunday.
II was splitting rain this morning
and the skies threatened a down
pour. The weather prediction said
showers and It looked right.
The American League pennant
chase has simmered down 20 a
two club proposition between New
York and st. Louis and a clean
sweep Of this series most likely will
carry with 1t the ticket into 1929
worlds championship play.
The Yanks have been pulling sur
prises all season. They are lust
through with the latest exhibition OF
their erratio form in dropping two
out of three to the Cleveland In
dians when everyone expected them
to bounce This Speakers club for
three straight
The Huggins tribe were hand
cuffed in two cases by great pitch
ing and they can expect some more
of IL from the Browns.
On past form this season the
Yanks ought to get at least an even
break in the series here Out of fif-
teen games played this year with the
Browns the Yanks have won nine.
But the Yanks never can be doped
on past performances.
New York is better fixed for the
series than the Browns. The Yank
pitchers are In better shape and
great BAN Ruth has shown indica-
tions of his old eye and when he Is
working he is a whole team.
Joe Bush, the leading pitcher of
the league. IS expected to get the call
from Manager Higgins to start the
first game. In all probability he
would be opposed by Urban shocker.
the splitter ace of the Browns. who
until recently could whip the Yanks
by merely stepping in the box.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
JR. CITY LEAGUE MEETING.

The meeting of the Junior City
League which was to have been held
last night will be held tonight in
Brownson Hall, at $50 o'clock. The
league is preparing for the close
of the season and win attempt to
get all postponed games in addition
to the regularly scheduled contests
played.
Among other business two pro
tests are to be settled and George l..
Winter Salmon" Shields and Jack
MCGOWAN win cit as a board Of arbi-
trstion.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
sta ndlna of the reams
Today's Games.
Crisfleld at Cambridge.
Laurel at Parksley.
Pooomoke at Salisbury

LAUREL. Del, Aug. 25.-Cam-
bridge. came here yesterday and
made It two straight, incidentally
driving Laurel from second place
and climbing out of the cellar them
belves. Score 81.
Both pitchers we're hit hard, bril-
liant fielding keeping the score
down. Cambridge got all the breaks.
After two were down in the first
one on. Flowers hit one that barely
topped the fence. scoring two. Two
were out in the second when Nye's
overthrow allowed two more allen
runs. Most Of Laurels hits were
hard drives right into the fieiders'
hands
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
EAsTLAKE CLUB SHOOT

The Eastlake Gun Club will hold
a shoot over its traps tomorrow
afternoon. with the even for a leg
on the Turner trophy the leading
number. All members and other
shooters are requested to be present.
But three more shoots for leg win
ners on the Turner trophy remain.
The three winners to date are
George Sylvester. Ed. Potter and
II. s. Williams. who tied with George
Huber. The shoot will start at u 80
o'clock and entries will close at 4
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
YESTERDAYS HOME
clear Of the great Stampede.

SaSeSi VI the great stampede.
Now that the season is nearly
over, the Flute. has picked his all
star city league team and here she
be: Pitchers. Archibald, Krebs;
Whiteman, Seventh Ward; Ander-
son, Union. Catchers, Hoch, Krebs;
Warren, Krebs. First base, Bald
win, Krebs. Second base, Minker,
Eastlake. shortstop. McCullin, Sew
enth Ward; third base. McCaulley,
Union; leftfield, Gillespie. Defiance;
centerfeld, Gertsenberg. Bankers.
and rightheld, Gormley. Union. Too
many Union men3 Not at all. That's
my pick.
We received the following tele-
gram from an unknown source:
Lay holt to Morveach, and foam
Croketts. A friend.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
JACK DUNN SIGNS
DELAWARE TWIRLER

GEORGETOWN. Aug. 26.-Roy
L. Hummel. of Houston. who recent
" was signed by Jack Dunn, man
ager OF the Baltimore Orioles. is one
of the best twirlers that has been
turned out in this section OF Della
ware for the past ten years This
season he has done slab duty for
Goldsboro, Denton and sudlersville.
Nd.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

Goodman and Grace finished dead
locked in the First Division and Ep-
worth barely nosed out 'First-Central
in the Second Division in last
nights Church League games.
The Cookies and Grace were able
to go but six innings before dark
ness put an end TO a rather ragged
exhibition Of the national pastine.
The Fourteenth and DUPONT aggre-
cation but-hit the Ninth and West
street boys, 8 TO 2, but George
Peters who did excellent mound
duty for the Cookies was not well
supported. A total OF 10 errors
found their way into the game. six
being chalked UP against Goodman
and fur a aainsf Grana
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
pARKNEss ENps CAME.

Seventh Ward came mighty close
to clambering aboard with Krebs in
a tie for first place in the City
League race in a game between the
teams at Newport yesterday The
game was called on account of dark
ness with the teams dead olked, 6-6,
but the Forty Acreites had been
leading most of the journey.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

It looked like the final rally of three
runs in the seventh would carry the
Presbyterians through to victory,
the score standing at that time 12
to 10 in their favor. The Methods.
finished strong and went one run to
the good before the side was out in
their half of the lucky session.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
SAINTS WIN, SAINTS LOSE.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Two
big innings. in which four runs were
scored each time, enabled St Bar
nabas to hang up its fifteenth
straight victory, defeating St.
Thomas club, of Wilmington, here
yesterday, 8 TO 4. It was the sec
ond win in as many days for the
local Saints, over the Wilmington
ians.
Wilmington Il 1901 101 o o.
St. Barnabas % o 4 o 4 o o o Ks
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
S PO r rs - - = =
Ruth Yesterday

1e21-one single in three
times up against Cleveland.
1922-Walked; canned; walk
ed; sacrificed; flied to right,
Wood making a sensational
catch.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

First Central ......-.. 3soSo s-l2
Epworth ...-.......... S-l3
Two-base hits: Gauker, 2; McVey, 2.
Home run: Porter. Struck out-By yes-
Vey Aiken Sacrifice hits: Dickey,
Thompson. Base on balls: Jester. 2;
Rash Time OF game: III 45m. Umpire:
Brittingham.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
CAMBRIDGE OUT
OF TAIL PLACE
Puts Laurel Back Into Third
Position by 5 to
Defeat
CRISFIELD NABS
TWO FROM SALISBURY
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
At Pocomoke City-Parksley, @;
Pocomolxe. g.
At crisneld-crisheld IS; Sails
AT .salisbury-crisfeid. y; Sails
Al Laurel; Cambridge. s; Laurel, /
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

PARKSLEY, Va. Parksley,
Which has had the pennant safely
packed away for some time made II
SAFER by trouncing Pocomoke, TO
B. After the locals got started the
battle was never in doubt.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

crfsfeld ..sO o2o502 Oh
Salisbury -.........0 o SO 0 o 2 0 o. 5
Summary: Two-base hits, Davis. 2;
Knowlton, Dittmar, Murphy. Home
run. Schiefer. Sacrifice hits, Dittmar.
Struck out, by Carson, 8 by Adams, q
by Buesey, 8. Base on balls, OF Car
son. /: off Adams. 3. off Bussey. a. Hits
of Adams, in 4 innings; of Bussey,- 6
In innings. Double plays, w Wright
20 Kunosh; Warren TO Kunosh 70 Duff
fy Stolen bases, Warren, Naylor.
Time Of game, 1.50. Umpire, Derby.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Teanns
SECOND DIVISION
Yesterdays Results.
FIRS ST DIVISION

Cookman, A. Grace, 4. (darkness)
SECOND DIVISION
Dpworth, Ia First Central. IL
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
LAUREL
scoRas az INNINGS

Laurel ...--......oo oOOo10oO- l
Cambridge ....-...2 0 0 o. 5
isay ilHy Irh- n "a
First on balls Off Plank. ?. Left on
bases. LAUREL 4; Cambridge, 2. Two
base hits, Reynolds. Home runs. Flow
ers. Struck out by Plank, 2: by Fed
erson, !. Time of game, lao. Umpire.
d. Cloak
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
pENNs GROVE EASILY WINS.

PENNS GROVE, N. J.. Aug. 25.-
Penn's Grove easily defeated Gibbs
town here yesterday by the score
of to 2, when they batted Williams
all over the field. Finn for the
homo team, was in fine form, hold
ing Gibbstown to four scattered hits.
r. H z.
Penn's Grove s--~--%-.9 IL 5
Gibbstown -. .-.-.-A..s-2 4
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

Base hits were rather promiscu-
Gus in the FirstICentral-Epworth
tussle, which the latter won. 13 20
~. The victory put the Tenth and
Lombard nine but half a game be-
hind McCabe on the lead.
Each team seemed to have little
difficulty in scoring last night and
the lead alternated several times.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
CRTSFrEL.D

CRTSFIEID. Nd. Crisfield
trounced Salisbury numerically in
two games played between the
teams yesterday. Crisfeld won the
morning game played at Salisbury,
~ to 8. and then the teams came
here for the afternoon tussle, the
locals winning easily, 13 TO 0.
fEfx~4 n..N
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
CORE BY INNINGS

= Sun1mary. tdIntu rUns-7-FlSneldl II.
Two base hits-Snyder. Ditmar, Davis.
NJ Wright. Yap and Murphy. Left on
DE hits-Ditu1ar and kadlch. Bases on
balls-Off NJ. Wright, 4: off schiefer, 2.
Struck out--By NJ. Wright. /; by
Kadich. g. Double plays-Ditnar to
zap and Naylor to Ditmsr to Yap.
Parsed balls-W. Wright Time OF
rane-125. Umpire-Derby-
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

k4dltio.ai Sport on Page Eighteen
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

Three base hit, Sterndale. Home run,
Newlin. Struck out. by Waller, 4 by
Peters, 4. Left on bases, Cookman. 6:
Grace, 2. Stolen bases, Lichenstein,
Sterndale, r. Jones' Base on balls,
Waller, /; Peters, !. Time of game.
i25. Umpire. Ross.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

X Two out when run was scored.
SCORE by INNINGS
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

Thel
Sthe n
to fg1
CITY s.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

vSt. Io|
New NJ
Detroit
Clevla|
Chica \
Washl |
Athletil
Boston|
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Orens Named on Staff
Of Confederate Vets

Clarence J. Owens, Of this city.
past commauder-in-c chief Of the
Sons OF Confederate Veterans. yes
terdav was appointed TO the staff
Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams with rank OF assistant
adjutRnt general and placed in
charge or the Washington Office in
a special order issued by Gen. Julian
:. Carr. commandcr-in-ch Of the
organization.
This is the first order IN the his
tory Of the United Confederate
Veterans appointing a son Of Con-
federate soldier to the ranks OF the
Veterans. It is also the frst time
an office has been established in
Washington by the organization.
Mr.. Owens is directed TO organize
plans and to make know1 the OBJ
jects. purposes and activities OF
the United Confederate Veteran
through bulletins and press notices.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
London Links Claim With
Whole Reparations Tangle

LONDON. March 90. - Coinciding
with the threatened development OF
n new reparations crisis in WINCH
British officials declare. America Is
hound to be concerned. the wash
irgton governments note TO Great
Britain demanding payment OF the
.cCsts of maintaining American
trooDs on the Rhine was dellHereu
to the foreign office this evening.
An interallied consultation Will
bo necessary before any reply can
be returned.
In the minds Of most government
officials the demand of Secretary
Hughes that the United States re-
ceive full allowance for its claims
in any allied ALLEGATION Of repara-
tions Is definitely linked with the
problem as a whole. and
is directly concerned with the ques-
tions now before the allied COM
mission sitting in Paris. The
Hughes note adds another import
ant phase to the controversy h'
tween England and France over
equitable division of the German
indemnity and the method Of its
collection.
It is admitted without question
that the United States claim is just
and should be paid. and little diff
Guilty in clearing up the claim is eN-
poCtcd The British point out. how
ever. that the issue is broader than
that involved in the mere payment
Of tho sea- Onn. 600 owed America
since II embraces the advisability
Of active American participation In
the reparation settlement and other
European problems. 1t is suggested
that America insists on remaining
aIoof. yet presents an cleventh-hour
claim at exactly the moment when
the allies had agreed upon an elabo'
rate program for disbursement OF
Germany's remittances.
The most significant feature OF
British reaction TO the demand Is
the outspoken hope that America
in view OF her evident keen desire
to share in the reparations. is now
ready to play an equal part in the
deliberations of tho general eco
nomic councils concerned in thu
task Of Strengthening out the mud
died indemnity situation.
If the reparations demands agreed
upon in Paris react upon the Rerlir
government to the extent reflected
Ivy the Berlin press. America vii
certainly be affected. either directly
or indirectly. IL is believed.
Under these circumstances. fol
Lowing the manifest coOlness Of tho
United States toward the scheme for
making Germany liable for the inter
allied debts, the British have ap'
arenIly dropped the plan. Officia'
responsibility for the program. a.
least. has now been disavowed.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
OFFICIALS APPROVE
TUBERCULAR PLAN
Will Forward Senate Opinion
In Favor of Upshur
Tract.

After comforting with represent
atives OF the Piney Branch Citizens
Association. the Sixteenth Street
Highlands Citizens Association and
the Brightwood Citizens Associs-
tion. in order to discover any rea-
sons why the new tubercular school
should not he built on the Upshur
tract the District Commissioners
have decided to maintain their
previous position in favor Of the
site
\ letter setting forth their post
tion will he forwarded to the SEN
ate District Committee today in re-
ply to request for the opinion OF
the Comr1iss ioners. The arguments
which the Commissioners will use
are:
/ That no other available and
satisfactory site has been found.
2. That the Cpshur tract ste IS
suitable and does not infict any
cause for complaint on the part Of
nei-hborinS residents.
The Phipps amendment was first
suggested by the Commissioners
following the sueinE out OF tenn
porary restraining injunction by
residents or piney Branch against
tho location as q site for the tu-
bercnlsr school. Rather than wait
until the matter had been fought
through the courts the Commis-
sioners determined to settle it by
having Congress pass the necessary
LEGISLATION nC-mittinS the erection
Of the building.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Anthony League Hears
Lecture on Marine Life

Lillian Cole Bethel. of Columbus.
Ohio. noted lecturer and author.
spoke before meeting OF the An
thony League yesterday on The
World in Water" The address was
illustrated with pictures and a col
lection Of shells. corals and other
marine articles.
As guest OF honor the association
had Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin. a native
of the Sioux Indian tribe. among
whom she is known as Zitkala -Sa.
She Is a graduate Of Carlisle Uni
versity and the Boston ConserNa'
tory OF Music and is the author of
several volumes Of poems. The
hostesses were Mrs. Wayne b
Wheeler and Mrs. Carl RNh.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
STRESSES NUMBER
OF LIBRARIES HERE

The librarian is the Iiaison man
between knowledge Of all the ages
and seeker after truth" said Will
lam Mather Lewis. of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, be-
fore a meeting of the District of
Columbia Library Association at
the Grace Dodge Hotel last night.
Expressing the opinion that the
plane OF knowledge in Washington
is higher than in any other part
of the United States, Mr.. Lewis
said: Most people do not know Of
the special libraries in the various
government departments. They are
the schools to which officials turn
for facts which are necessary In
serving the public efficiently. There
are more librarians employed in
Washington than in any city Of
equal size in the United States,
from which fact ii is fair to deduce
that the rate of knowledge per
capita outranks all other COM
munities.
Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., president Of
the association, presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

continued from rage Ohe.
States has not ratified the treaty
of Versailles. 1t may be pointed
out, however" he continues. "that
Germany has explicitly consented
to the priority of payment Of the
cost of the American army of oc-
cupation Notwithstanding the fact
that the reaty of Versailles has
not been ratified by the United
States"
From this. ne argues. any tech
nical objections would be based
entirely upon the allies intention
to maintain exclusively unto them
selves the first mortgage on Ger
many.
This government will welcome
any suggestion from the allied gov
crnments for the reasonable adjust
ment of this matter" Hughes con-
cludes. Upon receiving assurances
Of payment this government will be
only too happy to proceed to the
consideration of suitable means by
which its just claim may be salts
fed. Pending such consideration
and adjustment. this governmen mt
earnestly hopes that the allied gov
ernments will be disposed to re-
fraln from giving effect to any ar.
ranrements for the distribution oi
cash payments received from Ger
many to the exclusion of the claim
Of the United States
Herrick Delivers Note.
PARIS. March 22.-The American
note to the allied governments de-
mandfng paying "f $@4l,0OO.OOO t"i
the costs Of maintaining The United
states army on the Rhine has bech
delivered at the Ouai D'Orsay b\
Amba sSador HcrriCk.