davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Knox Orthodox.

Services at 1915 Vermont avenue
NV. are: Sunday morning, "T'he
Tactics of the Enemy; in the
evening, Faith Is the Victory In the
Evening star., 1942-10-10
EbeneZer (CoIored) !.

At II am, sermon by the Rev
j. H. Peters on The Purpose OF
the Church; 7:30 pm, service.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Ryland Methodist.
Israel METROPOLITAN c. Me.

At II am, annual mems day
Guest speaker, Representative Lewis
Graham Of Pittsburgh, Pa. Specia
music. At pm, musical and lit
erary program.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Divince Science,

The Rev Grace Patch Faus will
give the divine science interpreta-
ton of THE Omnipotence of God"
in lesson sermon tomorrow at II
am. at $500 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

ment at 1890 am. Tuesday in the
parish hall of the Church of St.
Stephen and the Incarnation. All
will participate in conference, medi-
tation, testimony, prayers for the
sick and world conditions. Mrs.
James w. Cliff will lead.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Schedule of Activities in Washington Churches

Hour of Temptation; on Thursday
evening, Growth in Christ" The
Fort Dupont services are at 2:3O and
Friday at 7:45 pm.
Beginning this Wednesday at
pm. a Bible study class will be held
in Silver Spring at 803 Roeder road.
Armenian.
The minister will preach at
Ills am. on "The Gospel of Fellow
ship" in hall at the All Soul IS
Church on Fifteenth street.
At 6 pm. the Rev. and Mrs.
Aznakian will give buffet supper
to the young people at their home.
Men in the service will also be
guests.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
8rirttnaltat
IONGLEY MEMORIAL

34z3 HoImeod PIoee NV.
Retween 13th and I4th at Newton St
sunday s pm-Service and All-Messase
Service Rev. virginia King.
MESSAGE Service. Wed, pm. by Church
Mediums. -
SPIRITUAL. PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH.
Rev. Mia Sparkman. Trance Medium.
Message and prayer meetings every THUS
private readings daily Call for appoint
ment Atlantic 1886 or 1923 Pa. ave- Sc.
Apt. . Sun. nisht meeungS, $50:
Mrs Ethel Hiehsmith. READINGS by ap-
nnintment ASSOCIATED with Longlev Memo
rial Church. 2S05 9Th St NE. DU $500
Mrs. Elisa beth Mcdonald, Reading by Ap-
pointment 3578 18th st. NV. Phone
Hobart 2341.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Open Door Church.

The pastor will speak at II am
tomorrow on "Paul's Thorn in the
Flesh" and at 7:30 pm. on "The
Unsparing and Pitiful God"
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Other Services

F. j. Mott to Lecture.
Francis j. Mott of London, Eng
land, will give a lecture on The
Coming. World Religion at pm.
tomorrow at 2118 Kalorama road
NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Continued From Page B-6.)

Attendance awards will be given to
members of the Sunday school dur
ing the morning worship service.
The pastor will begin a Bible
study course on Wednesday eve
ming which will continue through
the fall and winter months on the
second and fourth Wednesdays and
will be held in the parsonage.
Lewis Memorial.
The Rev. H. r. Deal will speak
at the morning service on Faith in
the Good" and in the evening,
Living Under Pressure"
The Soper Bible Glass will meet
Monday evening.
The circles of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian service will meet
Wednesday at l and at 8 pm.
Brightwood Park.
The Rev. Robert K. Nevitt an
nounces his sermon themes-11 am,
THE Church God Approves; 7:45
pm, Blessing in Disguise" The
prayer fellowship topic on Thursday
at 7:45 pm. will be What Lack I
Yet" Open house for enlisted men
and defense workers, 8:35 to II pm.
Free Methodist.
The Rev. Paul S. Wheelock will
preach at 9:45 am. on "A New At
fection," and at pm. on "A Uni
versal need"
Dumbarton Avenue.
At II am. Rally day service by
church school At pm. the Rev.
Davis will preach on Rebuilding
the Walls"
Ryland Methodist.
Making Life Adequate" is the
theme of the Rev. Karl G. Newell
at II am. The third Of its COM
munity sings will be conducted at
8 pm. The pastor will continue his
talks on Words of Jesus for These
Days"
Evening star., 1942-10-10

Howard University.
Dr.. Howard Thurman, dean, will
preach in Andrew Raiskin Chapel
at II am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Unity Society,

The Misses Blanche and Elizabeth
Ann Haesly, pianist and violinist
from Fort Worth, Tex. will present
musical selections tomorrow at 9l8
Fourteenth street, NJ w. The ser
mon topic is: ITO Him That Hath"
Miss Stella Langford Is leader of the
society.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
School 0f Truth.

Public services at 1927 H street,
NV. next week are: II am. Sunday
Mrs. Virginia Neuhausel, founder
and director Of the school will pre-
side. and Mr.. Grove, co-founder,
will repeat by request his talk on
Thought Substitution. At pm.
Miss Fleurette Joffrie will continue
her talks on Bible Symbology" Her
subject is THE Red Sea-" At pm.
Friday Mrs. Neuhausel will conduct
the service of "Healing-the Jesus
Christ Way"
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Standardization.

Swami Premananda of Calcutta.
India, will conduct the Sunday
morning service of the Self -Realiza-
ton Fellowship on Western avenue
at Forty-ninth street NV. His sub
ject Is mystery of Death"
The public class in philosophy
and yoga will be held Wednesday
at pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Dumbarton Avenue.

At II am. Rally day service by
church school At 8 pm. the Rev.
Davis will preach on Rebuilding
the Walls"
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Lack Of Hospital Facilities
Nearby Discussed al ParIey

Discussion of the deficiency in
hospital space in nearby county
areas occupied the meeting of the
Interfederation Conference last
night in The Evening Star Building.
A considerable portion of the dis
cussion hinged about the charge
made and denied-that counties
have been held responsible finan-
cially on some occasions when they
have brought injured District resi-
dents, who later refused to pay their
bills, to local hospitals Henry L.
Colman, representing the District
Federation. questioned the state
ment, doubling that county mercy
organizations had been or could be
legally held responsible in such
cases.
The point was mentioned as one
factor in the need for additional
hospital facilities in Prince Georges
County. Plans for a new lO0-bed
hospital in Montgomery County, to
supplement the two others there, al
ready have been begun, the meeting
was told by j. B. Matre, representing
the Montgomery County Federation.
Plans of Arlington County for pos
sible incorporation as a township or
city in case neighboring jurisdic-
ton were to attempt to annex any
county territory also were reported
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Deaths Reported

Kate D. Mclean. "a, 312O 10th st. ne. :,
Adela ide Y. King, 81. Providence HOSPITAL.
Marsaret 1s csTrahber' 81, Providence Hospital.
Ssmes Wims shpp sa sl6iey 5 9l Hospital ia
John Rawlings. 38. Emergency Hospital.
Infant Franklin, George Washington Uni
Infant williams National Homeopathic
Infant Block. Garfield Hospital
Infant Mccarthy. Sibley Hospital.
Infant Daley. Garfield Hospital.
Infant Sargent. Garfield Hospital.
Esther Boone (Ethel NJ. Clark. 49, Cal
Mildred Bennett, "a. Emergency Hospital.
Infant Moeman. Garfield Hospital.
Infant Morbley. -Freedmen's Hospital
infant Lee. GARFIELD Hospital
Infant Hunt, Gallinger Hospital
Abby D LOOMS. Sc. Garfeid Hospital
Lizzie v. wilson, s.. 3120 UpIea ,., ST.
Emile Il. Meyer, rs. 21oO Good Hope I'd.
Anna Deepen. II, sibley Hospital,
Marie Baessen. rs. 5000 New Hampshire
Ks.s Ks5i M9Elro!; e Is. 1412 1sth hoit.a # wzou.
Hospital
Lula shaw, II. Garfield Hospital.
Elizabeth T. McEwen, 20, 1918 Newton st..
Mana AnPs %s hzhaB g. q Pto1a.nds Va Msdson Hops i
Archie A. Mazzullo. SO, 727 Kentucky
Edmund w Blakesley. 80. Garfield Hos
Edna NJ. Beau. SIS. 5734 3rd st. NV
Lawrence A. Williams. 81, Doctors Hos
pital
John Il Leimeister, 40. 10 ST. Sc
Margaret Kennedy. 40, Doctors Hospital
Pearl P. Koerbel As, Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital
Harry Z Morris, As, 1909 18th 81. NV.
Edith L Day, %. Emergency Hospital
Al C, Mat gf n "
Kosmer. infant. Georgetown Hospital
Philip Johnson. 63. Gallinger Hospital.
Luther Coleman. 50. 40 L st. NV.
James MunEo, 80 Gallinger Hospital.
John J Ray. SIS, 1922 Morris I'd. sc.
Bette v. Douglas, So, 271S Olive st.
Emma Brent, 54 Home for Aged.
Helen Bracey, So, GaIlinger Hospital.
Wesley Gates, so, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Pollard, 3s, 42q 1st St. s.w.
William x. Chase. "a. 1873 Rhode Island
ave. NV
Geraldine Tate. .. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Births Reported

Anderson, George and Muriel. boy
Baxter Marvin and Catherine girl
Blakeney, Edward and Helen. girl.
BGt BGadfoTd Mfais ALTON ana and Pq5Rs cieyta boy
Bright ,To9I Fsym0nd md dcs and MILDRED HfIT girl
Carroll Joseph and Wlnlfred, boy.
Cook Robert and Mary. boy
Dodson, Benjamin and Nellie, sirl
Doxey, Thomas and Catherine. boy
Eisen,. Jay and Evelyn, boy.
Erdman. curtis and deorgia, boy.
Foster, sS FLOYD and and Marion, girl.
Fyock, David and LaVeta, boy,
Gooding, Edward and Ruth, girl.
Hall, William and Eunice. girl.
Harris. Orville and Dolores. boy.
Hershey. Edward and Helen. girl.
HsrTIsan' William and Jusnita, boy.
Harvey. William and Alice, girl.
Harris, Leroy and Juanita, girl.
Hotchkiss, Charles and Alice, boy.
Kemp, Robert and Mary, boy.
Leone, Anthony and Marietta, boy.
Lindeman, Henri and Alyce, girl.
Monti arooie sGen and aao Ms4g ssah boy s
McAiiister. Lawrence and Laverna, boy.
McGarty. Eugene and Frances: gcts. boy,
McKnstTg McKtTl obsTt William ann Snf Nse sais GIRL
Nicholas, Biry and Anne, boy.
Rather, Joseph and Pearl, boy.
Risdon, Emmett and Mary, boy.
Ross, Lyle and Martha, boy.
Rudy. Jacob and Reba, girl.
Shapiro, Theodore and Lillian, boy.
Shuster, John and Virginia, girl.
Siadys, Spero and Freddie, girl.
Smith. Louis and Margaret, girl.
Sohl, Joseph and Olga. girl.
Seward. Morris and Dorothy, girl.
SpaldinS. Maurice and Esther, boy.
Stango~ Pat and Gloria, boy
Thompson. Burlin and Doris, boy.
Van TasseL RAYMOND and Dolores. boy.
Willard, Henry and Mary, boy
West, George and Emma, girl.
Widmayer, Harry and Alice, girl.
Danforth. Emanuel and Violet, boy.
Horton, Frederick and Venetta, boy.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
U. 5. Is Producing 10000
Arms Items, Knudsen Says
pv thr Axsnciaked prsSs

Hy INT ASeOCld<O FIesSs
SEATTLE, April 21.-Optinistic
over the Nations war production
and the morale of the workers, 1t.
Gen. William S. Knudsen observed
yesterday:
We're really getting mad and
that's the only way to win the war. ]"
There is nothing among the
10000 armament items that are
needed that is not now in produc-
tion," he added in an interview.
"The spirit in the factories is splen-
did They're saying things like this:
I'VE turned out $4,000 this month !;
now we've got to turn out $4,000 next
month";"
Concerning proposed lengthening
of the 40-hour work week Gen.
Knudsen commented:
There Is no reason to alter 40
hour week at this time. When the
time comes that we haven't enough
men to do the work then will be
the time to consider extending the
work week"
Evening star., 1942-04-21
With BILL 4ckts~AN
Big Schools of Drum Off Coronu Coost
Now Offering Fishermen Rore Sport

The drum are in At other times
this cry, coming up from the North
Carolina beaches, would stir fisher
men here to an exodus TO Oregon
Inlet. Hatteras and Ocracoke. But
not this spring.
The coast hoStelries aren't over
flowing. restaurateurs idle at their
front doors and gas station atten-
dants dole out short rstions-not TO
out-of-Ststers, but to the local
trade. Guides are waiting at the
docks, but getting only an occaS-
ional party. The drum are In and
have been for two weeks. But war
time restrictions have checked the
anglers rush.
The schools are larger than ever,
oldtlmers report On the bottom
and surfacing. the drum are like
sardineS in can. so packed do they
swim. They extend from the edge
OF the surf for approximately a
quarter of a mile. AS far up and
down the beach as one can see, the
water has taken q reddish hue from
the bronze Of their backs. Their
formations are unbroken, for the
heckling OF fishermen of other
springs aren't there TO drive them
down.
The few boats that fish them cast
Evening star., 1942-04-21

white feather bats almost any
where and hook a fish with every
cast.
Burt Reynolds. Jack Midget. Ray
Adams, Controller General Lindsay
Warren and Col. George Gillette
flshed oregon Inlet last week end
with Capt. Charles Perry and the
count in two days was lol, the fish
weighing from SO to 5s pounds. Five
on at a time was a common oc-
curance and with 6-thread lines
it called for care.
The drum provide real thrills.
To ride the swirl and lift of the
ground swell on the bar, follow the
edge Of the break so close it often
crashes almost under your quarter
and hook one OF these big channel
bass is great sport.
Possibly the recent order that
holds all boats inside is the reason
why anglers are not needing the
call. But one may fish anywhere
along the Carolina coast today, for
the original order has been eased
so that boats may go out two miles,
This is satisfactory. This fishing Is
so close inshore that ii hardly seems
possible it could in any way hinder
offshore operations Of the armed
forces.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Fringe Of Press Abusing
Freedom, Legislator Says
BY the Associated Press.


Representative Priest. Democrat
OF Tennessee, told the House yester-
day there still was "a fringe of the
daily press that is abusing that great
freedom (of the press when we are
calling upon millions to guard. de-
fend and perpetuate that and all
other freedoms"
Asserting that the bulk of the
press was doing an excellent lob. /"
Mr.. Priest said that few publtca-
tions were making it a consistent
practice and policy to publish mat
ter designed to create disunity and
defeat1sm among our people"
Meanwhile, Representative Hoff-
man, Republican, of Michigan
called on President Roosevelt to
get rid of the man who is spread
ing propaganda" He referred to
Walter Winchell, whom he described
as "a lieutenant in the Navy-on
the Presidents staff"
Mr.. Hoffman made his remarks
in the House after returning from
another appearance before the Dis
trict grand jury investigating for
e1gn propaganda. His secretary.
Miss Helen Boyer, also testified.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Editor Called in Probe
OF CoughIin Paper Dies

Louis B. Ward, so, former editor
of Social Justice, for whom a
subpoena had been issued to testify
before the special District grand
jury investigating propaganda, died
of a heart attack yesterday in the
New York Central Station in Syra-
cuse, N. Y, the Associated Press
reported.
Mr.. Ward had been slated to
appear Thursday when the grand
jury resumes its inquiry into Social
Justice, the magazine founded by
the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin.
Formerly business representative
of Father Coughlin, Mr.. Ward ran
for Senator from Michigan in the
Democratic primary of 1896, with
the backing of the Royal Oak priest.
Mr.. Ward was defeated by Senator
Brown after a heated race. In 1910
Mr.. Ward made a second unsuccess-
full bid for the Senate, resigning
as editorial director of Social JUS
tice to make the race.
Mr.. Ward, native of Watertown,
N. Y, wrote a biography of Father
Coughlin. He was veteran of the
World War. His home was in Pom
tiac, Mich.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
London Talks May
Lead 10 Recognition
OF Free French
Simultaneous Action by
United Stutes and
Brituin Forecast
By HELEN KIRKPATRICK.

Foreign Correspondent OF The star ans
Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, April 2l.-DiScussions
are now proceeding in London
which may shortly lead to the recog-
milton of the Free French National
Council as provisional government.
Such action probably will be taken
simultaneously by Great Britain and
the United States.
AS soon as the Vichy situation
clarifies itself more. 1t is believed
that the Free French will be given
the status OF a provisional govern.
ment, their sovereignty over the ter
ritorieS which are now under Gen.
Charles de Gaulle being formally (.
recognized. The lines along which
the agreement will be concluded ara !.
now being discussed and it would bs
premature to predict the shape they
Will take or the date when a new,
agreement will replace the exchange
OF letters between the British gov
ernment and Gen. de Gaulle. A
Offie Trip to London Reported. OF
Nothing is known in London Of
tne Reuters British news agencyl
report that Carmel One. William @.
Bullitt's private secretary, is coming
10 London as American observer
with the Free French. Mr.. ONE
was the secretary In Ambassador
Anthony J. Drexel Biddle's embassy
accredited to the Allied governments
IN exile. This embassy has always
maintained unofficial contact with
the Free French and there is no
indication that any changes are
likely in the immediate future. Nor
has the Free French representative
In washington informed his London
headquarters that the United States
intends sending observers here. Au
1t Is regarded as inevitable, how.
ever, that the United States should
some time establish more formal
contact with Gen. de Gaulle In view
Of the recent appointment of Ameri-5,
can Consuls to Numea and Braz-
zaville. This would, presumably, be
done when the Free French national
council is recognized as a provisional.
government.
Seen Trying to Cause Friction. N
The complete omission OF any ref
erenee to the United States In
Pierre Laval's radio discourse last
night Is regarded in London as q
clumsy effort on his part to cause
friction between the United States
and Great Britain. -
There is nothing in the speech
to alter our original impression that
Laval will pursue a policy of col
laboration withs Germany and try
to combine it with one of friend
ship with the United States" it. was
stated.
"If anything should happen In
future in the nature of q break
with the United States, Laval is
clearly anxious to be able to point
to the lack of provocation In hts
spoken words and to impress on the
French people that the break has
been due to American lack OF un-
,derstanding Of France and her lead
ers.S ob@ 7''if'f
tcopyrisht 1s42. chicsso Daily News rne)
Evening star., 1942-04-21

chaSers has been to win this most.
renowned timber classic, the Mary
land, run for a silver cup and the
honor of the game.
Some 10000 or more spectators
will crowd the hills about Worth
ington Valley and cheer the winner
of this event, which TO many is
Maryland S greatest contribution to
racing, she most difficult sporting
fixture in existence to win. It is
the acid test, over miles, inter-
spersed with solid timber fences,
that has tried the best that America
has been able to produce in horses
OF speed, endurance and gameness,
and in men Of splendid spor tsrnan-
ship and high courage.
Race Has Only One Rival.
The Maryland Hunt Cup is
matched by only one other race in
the world, England's famous Grand
National, run over the treacherous
Aintree course, which was discon-
tinued last year for the first time
in l01 years. Reams Of copy has
been written comparing these his
toric races, discussing their relative
merits and putting forth argument
as TO which was the most difficult.
There is some difference between
the two. The brush jumps of the
Aintree course are so high that it
takes a tall man to see over them.
while in the Maryland there are
solid timber jumps as high as tall
mans chin. Brush can give way,
but when any OF the % solid oaken
posts and rails of the Glyndon
course are hit the horse goes down,
not the fence. Both courses are
approximately AZ miles in length
and plenty tough.
Evening star., 1942-04-21

There was some concern by dev-
otees of timber racing that entries
might be scarce in wartime, but
the opposite seems to be the case,
for all indications point to one of
the best fields that ever went post
ward in the classic A dozen top
timber horses have been prepping
for the Maryland in the keen COM
petition of the Grand National, MY
Lady'S Manor and other earlier
chaSeS.
Winton Is Big Threat.
Stuart s. Janey, jr's Winton looms
as the big threat because of decisive
victories in both the Grand Ma
tional and My Lady's Manor. The
8-year-old brown gelding won the
former by 21a lengths and took the
latter over A. I. Meig's Cog Noir
and accounted for the latter by
besting 1t. George Strawbridge's S
Bungtown by 20 lengths. Blockade,
famous son of Man o War and a
three time winner Of the Maryland,
on his record should be an odds-on
favorite, but his two-year layoff
together with his unimpressive
fourth in the National, keeps him
from being top choice.
White Cockade. winner of the
Wood Memorial, is favored by many
in spite of his record as an outlaw.
Other possibilities are James Nc
Henry's Party Line. John Hughes
Field Glass, Mrs. John Franklin s
Charge Account, william Straw
bridges COG Bruyere. last years
winner; Mrs. Frank Goulds sturdy
pair, Hold Forth and Black Sweep;
Harry L. Straus' Last Appeal and
Arthur Meigs' Miltiades.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Study Shows III
Pounds Produced
For Each Pupil

The Phoebe Hearst School. To-
Gated on TIlden street between Idaho
avenue and Thirty-seventh street,
which ranks seventh in total pound
age of newspapers and magazines
collected in The Evening Star-P t
A. Salvage for Victory program. has
made a remarkable record which has
put the school far out in front in per
capita collection.
Hearst, with a total enrolment Of
only 222 students. has collected 81
040 pounds since the start of the
campaign for a per capita mark Of
l7135 pounds. Runnerup to Hearst
is Horace Mann, where the students
have turned in l2118 pounds per
capita.
Study Brings Surprises.
Ranking the schools on the basis
of individual average rather than
total poundage brings rather sur
prising results and schools which
have failed to make a place in the
top 25 in total poundage have shown
up remarkably well on the per cap
ita basis.
Pierce, which has turned in only
10,536 pounds so far, nevertheless
ranks third among the schools in
Divisions l to with a per capita
mark of 1T pounds, while Powell
Junior, with 73,375, the greatest total
of any school by many thousands Of
pounds, ranks tenth among the
schools in Divisions l to 9 with a
per capita mark of 7510, almost 100
pounds below Hearst.
The per capita rankings will be
published in installments, Divisions
to 9 rankings having been COM
pleted. The enrolment in the
schools in Divisions 10 to 13 has not
been prepared yet for ranking, but
these rankings will be given also
when they are ready.
First rs Ranked.
The first Is schools so far ranked
ara fn11nx,c.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Levine Gets $50 Days
For Alien Smuggling
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 21.-Charles
A. Levine, first transatlantic air
passenger, was sentenced yesterday
to $50 days in jail on his conviction
on charges of smuggling Edgar
Schinek, German alien, into the
United States from Mexico. He
also must pay $500 fine.
Levine's attorney, asking proba-
ton, told Federal Judge J. F. T.
OConor that his client had merely
been trying to assist a wayfarer
when he brought Schinek into the
United States. Attorney Morris La
vine said Schinek was refugee
from a German concentration camp.
Levine formerly was q wealthy
New York Junk dealer.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
F. B. |. Arrests Score
OF Aliens In Jersey Raids
b. the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., April 21-E. E.
Conroy, New Jersey head Of the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation, said
today the r. B. I. celebrated Adolf
Hitler's SD birthday with the larg-
est Statewide raid since Pearl Har--
Dor, arresting a score of enemy,
aliens, questioning more than 100
persons and seizing much contra
band
More than $50 agents and local,
police struck at 81 places last night
Mr.. Conroy said. r
Found at what Mr.. Conroy called
the largest Hitler celebration in the
State, at the City Hall Tavern;
Union City. were August Klapprott,f
eastern leader of the disbanded
German American Bund, and the
Rev. John c. Fitting, Hudson County
Bund official Both are naturalizedI
citizens and they were released after
questioning.
AS the raiders entered the Union
City Hall, celebrants continued
singing to the last bar songs In
praise of Naziism Eight German
nationals were found among the
group, it was said, all of them with
out alien registration or selective-
service registration cards. q.