davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
"A CITIZENSHIP
 REQUESTS FILED
Litch6eId County Total Is I7S Now; Three Water.
 tOWners on List

wlnsted, June 90 -- The final ses- sion for the receiving Of applsca- tons for American citizenship to be held during this court term was conducted at the ofElce of Superior Court Clerk c. Wesley Winsiow Monday. In the past eight weeks a large number of Litehiaeld County men and women have filed petitions for citizenship here, and the 2s who appeared Monday brought the to- tai to I7s.
 Those filing applications Monday were as followB: Anna Sp0anack, Caechosl0vakian, BaadgewateT; Carl Friedrich Bruehl. German, CoTn- gall Bridge; Helen Bertha Begey, Swiss: Elsa Clara Boldt. German: Albert schulze. French: Rose Hilda Pinard. Canadian: Zofia Mary Bar l0k, Czechroslovakian: Christian Jensen, Dane: Addaiena Porn0. ftal. ian: Anna Bittner, Caechoslovaklan: Hudes Epeiller Cohen, also known as Alice SpellleF Cohen, Polish, and Katherine Lucas, Czech0slayakian; all of TorEingt0n: Mary KowaieslSi Polish. pequahnck: Donlinik LOyale. ski, Polish, Tlomaston; Sophie ku- llk, Polish, TeFTyyille: Ernest Co" sen Mince, English, Bethlehem; Mary Less, Polish: Mary Collins. Canadian; Jean Ad0lph HeroaaK, Canadian, all of Wasert0wn: Matal. da Weber, Polish, New Milford; Ole
 none Goodwin. Canadian, New Hartford: Marie Miller, Polish, WodbuTy; Catherine Anna D0ckt0g, Polish, New Milford; and Felix pclya0ge Miller, also known as yelig Peter Miller, Canadian, Latcahela.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Air Raid Sirens To SignaIize Opening OF Victory Canapaign
Merchants Of City Eagerly Awaiting Zero Hour for
 Over Top Offensive

Chairman william Jones and Secretary Harry Michael exhoFted members of tho special committee: RuB1eil DeDaun, Edward Fitzgerald. Serge Belanger, Harry EiebeAkind, Denis 6cannel and Charles Man. ming. ao spread the glad tldinss Of tomorrows openlng sale far and wide.
 Mayer Vincent A. scully to-day ogflclally compliments the retailers committee on ite work of UfRaEi. Kation and aodreEDea an urgent plea Co all Waterburians to patroniae their favorite stores during the month for the bet bargains in town-stamps at ten and tweniy- five cents or more: bonds at els.sb upwards.
 said Ills Honor: There isn't a better bargain to be found in al the land right now than Anerlcan- made war stamps and bonds. Stock up on them while they last"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

utes for tae selar light and radiant heat te span this distance. The apheli0n distance varies somewhat from year to year because Of the aanapIexity of the eafth's true movement about the sun,
 The best opportunity Of 0hseFYs ing the planet Mercury this year as a morning star will hc presented by the greatest western elengatlon of the planet 0il Suly {. Thus lt wil he tss fairly good position for 0eseFs vatl0n during the tire first half eg the present month, At the beginning 0f gaiy st vii he Co the e0lstelias tor of Taurus not far from Nete Tand and vii he moving eastward Into the neighb0Ting constellation 0f flle GelnInl. It's distance from the earth at this time as aboiit Gsventysnifle million miles and Us equivalent stellar magnitude about 0A, At the most favorable time [ Wll rise about an hour ard 8 half hAfoge the sliss and attain a1l altgs tlada Of about ab degrees above the horizon at sunrise, Venus IS the brilliant morning stag of the month as ~ has been f0T the past gew months but t Is approaching the sun and preparing to take sfs Nlrn as an evening stag, Mars is eWll technically an evening star end at also Is eppTaaehina the sllil end Is no l0neeg the easily ohseEvea 9las teet Of ihe past six lll0llllls, anplfef ls a Dl0Tnllg star end by tlle enc Of tlle EaNeth wlll be easily observed es such, C Elll he aBl evening star during flla last i've na0plhs of flle saaF, naiilggl, tGa, IS q nl0Fllng kiar neW ard is improving its position hy increasing iss snglllaV elssa'lee gg0lR tse ssill,
 The wellrSpeNp greet tFieHgle af stars nlagkRd ct iEs Nerllees by tlle Hfet magnitude sleFe Vega Deaeh, and Altalg, Haw lies hagh over fhe iIonal mspssinls, fine hriglltest of tlaaka, hv fAF 6 Vega 0f the e0sls stallataA1a LVra, which Hes neaFest the YfDttb, Vega IS alse 1le hFlghts est Nf al the et&TK lviag north el llAe celestial eallatQF and llA actual distance from us Is only shout tWentvsslk light years, by eellls blntng lhls dlGsshee wllll lls appaIs sHsst Hsst , ass asfii itg seHn
 ealenlaiaa tbat Vega's luminosity IS equal la no less tAall glfty unlee Ellst 0f the sllll, The two stars 9i lsyFa which gre nest te Vege ha hlaabiHase, lle s0liheaslWaLa 0f Wle lalaAr and gre kR0kfl aS lsftA alla flaMme E4yTae, Beta Lygee ls ihe more WesieYiy ef this peH, k q variable eiAF Nllese bFlghllleAe ehanges perladleallF from the tllFq llaallltl.de down 70 2 nlaellllllae nf f0MP and ellerhalf In lllls ease we know definitely ihat ibls vAflallel4 ls due to tlse fact that Beta lk Eeallv a binary staF and tiial tlle kWe RQlllp0Deuis eclipse lllN allellaef reaulaYlT agld thus cut aF part nf itl1lY J0ist llaht from ollF VleN, Here wle have g great gaseous mass Of enhAF0ldal shape whose outer layers shine more brilliantly than the inner portion The Feklllslna ms nFeelsi0n le htat Of 6 bTlelit Fllls Nlth R ee.nDaFallveiy dim iIsleF arfs. pllaloafatllls reveal ihs ekias lenee 0f Q star al the center wlsicli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
U. S. Bond Greatest Bar. gain in World Declares
 Mayor Vincent Scully

The thEill. the upwSfd surge that sweeps rapidly over the crowd at the Face.track when the barrier Is lifted and a pulsating line os thor. oaeh hreds streaks around the oval. the boiling and seething emotions that grip the soldier awaiting the Nero hour Co SO over the top: both are mild compared to the intensity of purpose. the eagerness for oo. yective with which Waterbury awaits It's Retailers for Victory" drive scheduled Co begin promptly At high noon tomorrow.
 A fanfare Of air ratd sirens. such as no practice drill has yet pro. suced. will herald the great event.
 From that moment on every re. faii establishment In this city win combine it's best efforts to the pro. motion and sale of var bonds and stamps. An during the month of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
BRONSON LIBRARY
 ON SUMMER HOURS
GNEA RadiopnotOD

The Sllas Bronson Library and it's branches will observe its sun- mer schedule which becomes ef- fective tomorrow July 1.
 The hours of the main library will De from 2 a. m. to Q D. m exc cept on Tuesday and Thursday evenings when the closing hour will be 6 o'clock and on Saturdays when 1 D. m. will be closing time.
 The Brooklyn and the Rose Hill branches will close Wednesday eve- nings at 6 o'clock, but will remain open on Monday and Friday eye- nings from ' to 9 p. m. The Wa terville branch will be open as usual on Tuesday and Thursday evenings unil 9 o'clock.
 The summer schedule extends from July l to Labor Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Mayor


 July this same relentless campaign will continue. Tlaereu be no let-up until the 3lst Of the month. Then the figures will be tabuiated.
 A figure Of sls0.O00 has been more or less determined as a goal for Waterbury merchants. Confidential. ly, they expect that this total will be surpassed long before the end of the month. But that depends on you. Mir. and Mrs. Waterbury. Your patronage and patriotism will go hand in hand during this drive.
 Make every purchase the hard way by signing up perhaps for a bond or taking your change in stamps.
 A llvc-wire merchants committee has perfected every possible plan it can for enllvening the naonth-lOng date with Uncle sam. A final meet. ing was held yesterday and check up made to determine if all local retailers were prepared to handle demands for both stamps and bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

The interesting consultations Of Cygnns. the Swan, Hes to the east Of LyTa right on the Milky Way. Deneh Is the brightest star in this group but it is the least bright Of the three mentioned tn the preced- ing paragraph as forming . eonspic. n0las triangle, In spite 0f It's more modest appearances, however tt is by fer the greatest star Of the trio heeanEe tt is much the fartheSt away. Combining it's distance Of about six hundred and fifty llgllt- years with its apparent brightness, calculations sh0w that it's llgbt- emitting poaer ls equal t0 about ten thousand suns Ike our joined into one body. if aH imaginary line ls drawn connecting Vega with Altar ln Aaulla, 6 bright star will be found close t0 the Blld=p0int 0f thls line, Tllls ts Resa Gygnl, which Is . beau- tiful e0l0red double star when with a teiaEc0ns, One Of the e0mp0nents Is hlulai, the other golden in color, Cygnls also contains the star kn0WD as sel Cygnis, Of about the fifth magnitude which has the important dlGtlnetl0Bl 0f belng the flFst star whose distance fFslO the sun and earth Waa actually measured, ThlG was done hy neasel In 1888, GH Gygs nus eis0, ileag peneb ls the best kpeWn 0f the E0~ealled sa0al sacks" ln the Mllkv Way, This Is an area lying lFl the Milky Way which aps pears t0 he devoid Of stars, pns d0ubledly, the exploration of this phenoHlen0n is tbal ' ls due G0 . dRFk, dense, mass 0f absorbing mas tRFial lying between us and the stAFs " background 0f the GalaSy,
 AltaiF the third slaF Of the great tginagie lies 70 slle 60aslea6ii lis disaiaea from as Is 0nly about slkF teen Nghtvyaars, fills liakes t one af the closest stars in space ta ile earth and the solar system, Alialf's luminosity k approximately nillf illnes that 0f tlle sun, to ei0slnR we would call attAnll0n lA the fact tbat these three stars of the great Triangle de not form 8 single f0nE stallallNn by the time hAll0led e0nE VentAnal ef0Dplna, There ls, h0ws eYeF, q constellation ln lhe southern celestial heENignllaFe which ls known as the Triangle AF gFlanalllAtali THalA eOFsEAllailan ls not marked hy any particularly bFilllant stars,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
DEALERS DISCUSS
 RENTAL REDUCTION

T1e Waterbury Gasoline Dealff6' Association wsll meet tllls week, AQ eall Of presldent A, Lincoln Ger man, 10 alsau6s Nags and means 0f ebtAlnlne reduction Ca rentals for IAeal dealers, Co view 0f the 70 per cent cut retailers have suffered 70 sales since Failanlng began, lAeai a6sAeIall0n when it meets, Many operators Ill lllIs city have flked monthly FenlAlsi alhara pay accord. lng 10 the amount 0s gasoline sold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
LOCAL TRUCK HITS TREE IN TORRINC CTON

TorFington, June s0.--Galvatoge yersall0fla Of Waterbury was treat ed for les and arm injuries Mon. day after . truck he was 0gperef. Ing struck q tree and overturned on fine ThoEmaSton road. The b1Gg 0g the truck was demolished. 0fneeF Prank Savage reported that vegaal- Iona apparently fell asleep at fhe m'ileel. sll X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
The Heavens In July
Vega Brightest Northern Star - Great Triangle of Stare - Earth in
 ApheIion
By CLEMENT s. BRAENTN. Ph. D.

On July s. at about 2 D. m, east- ern standard time. or D. nl., east- ern war time, the earth will be in aphelion, the point Of its orbit where it Is at It's farthest distance from the sun during the entire year. at that time 1t win be separated from the sun by a distance of ap. proximately Esnety-four and One~ half million miles. This is a great distance by terrestrial standards but astron0mlcally it is only a step for it takes only about eight min-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
WANTED. GORSLLA-MAN

HOllyw00d-HenTv Roster, pro- dusing and directing univerEal's What Happened. Caroline" is test- ing heavyweight wrestlerS and pligillsts in a search for a human gorilla to play featured role in the picture. The eeleciee among other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
VOSBURGH KIWANIS
 SPEAKER TOMORRO OW

William w Vogburgh, Jr.. will be guest speaker at the weekly meeting Of the Kiwanis club tomorrow noon at The Elton. He will report on the "War Institute held at Harvard University recently for American neNGaaaleanlen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Is a part of the physical structure Of the nebula. The two fourth mag nitude stars close to Vega are Epsi- lon and zeta Lyrae. Epsilon lies to the north Of Zeta and is easily rec solved by . small glass into 8 dou- bIe star A more powerful telescope reveals further that each Of these components Is itself a double star, thus making Epsilon double don. ble" star. Zeta, too. is a double star which can be resolved in a good tei- eScope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
suERLoCK's NEW Boss

Hollywood Roy William Nelll hes been assigned by UniveFsAl @ direct sherlock Holmes Flights Back. gee- ond in the studios ''modeEnlzed"
 Holmes films, with Bash Rathoone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
AEnRn mx AMH8

Thran unrslv uFoneza. va wRTe locked sn a stronR eeIl ln s o nrsHun. escaped heeamae wAlW 8MlA ate away tfa hEse8w8gk ns04 @8 window hAEs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

lflnRr, wlll ba called upon to slap Diana Barrymore. who eo@siaF8 with Robert CummlneS in the pie tnre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
owl Upho|ds
Navy on Policy

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-GNS).
The navy today was absolved of
Withholding information on the
of an unidentified United
States aircraft carrier in the Solo,
mons last week.
Elmer Davis, director OF the
Office of War Information, said
that the navy's Saturday night
of the loss did not
conflict with his statement last
Wednesday that sinking of all
major United States warships up
to that time had been disclosed.
The navy reported that the un-
identified carrier was attacked in
the Solomons area October 26 and
went down later" Davis said he
knew on October %, when he
made his statement in New York,
that the carrier was in bad shape,
but the navy still thought they
could tow her in"
I'm confident the navy didn't
know about IL (the sinking)
when I spoke on the twenty
eighth" Davis said. "Communi-
cations are pretty slow from
there"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Dearborn Votes
On New Charter

With opinion sharply divided
Dearborn electors prepared today
to go to the polls in the most
important election in the city's
recent history.
Paramount issue is the choice
the voters will make between the
present charter. adopted IA years
ago. and a proposed new one,
which would alter to consider
able extent the framework of the
city's government. At the same
time, the voters will ballot on a
mayor, seven councilmen, a city
clerk. city treasurer, two justices
of the peace and two constables.
The election of officials will be
void, il the new charter proposal
is defeated. leaving the incumbent
office holders in until the next
regular election.
Not affected by the charter pro-
posal will be three other PROPOSE
tons. one provides for a 30-year|
franchise for the Detroit Edison
Company.
The others would set up two
pension systems. one for police and
firemen and the other for civil
service employees. If adopted, they
will become part Of whichever
charter is selected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Brown Closes
Election Drive

ESCANABA, Nov. Finding
his campaign for reelection here
his lucky city"-Senator Prem
tiss NJ. Brown today begged that
no bitterness result from the
political contests ending tomorrow
He said:
I'VE Americans are too prone
to forget in political campaigns
that, after all, we have the
same detectives, the same duties,
the same obligations. We are
all Americans.
"We are I'm war. We must be
completely united. quote
from the great Lincoln:
1--WE are not enemies, but
friends. Though passions may
have strained, IL must not break
our bonds of affection"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Photo by Times stan Photographer

the previous administration had
slashed the budget for the care OF
crippled children from S3.00O.00C
to 100000, the medical writer
said:
michigan stood convicted two
years ago of a shame unparai-
leled In her history, so brutal
was the treatment OF crippled
and afflicted children.
Even after Governor Van
Wagner set out to remedy this
infamous wrong, the Republican
legislature killed his bill.
But the governor went for
ward without this bill, provided
ample funds, and today the chill
dren with twisted limbs, sick
bones, wrecked hearts and con-
genital deformities are back
under scientific care by expert
physicians i'm our hospitals"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
A Double Tribute
Van Waeoner's Aid to Crippled Children Lauded
by De Kruif; Osborn Praises Both of Them

To DR.. Paul de Kruif, Michigan
well-known writer on medical sub
iects, and TO Gov. Murray d. Val
Wagner came this message today
from Postum Poke in Possun
Lane, Worth County, Ca:
BEST wishes and affection
forever. My blindness does not
keep me from seeing both Of you
In my heart"
1t was sign "Uncle Chase"
The message was from Chase S
Osborn, former governor and one
of the outstanding figures in Mich
igan's history. The tragedy of
blindness is an affliction in the
twilight of his long career of serv-
ice TO humanity.
Doctor De Kruif yesterday made
a speech advocating reelection of
Governor Van Wagner.
Referring TO the fact that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Giant Bomber Mars
To Be Cargo Craft

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2 (UP).-
The navy's giant patrol bomber
Mars, largest flying boat in the
world, is being converted into an
ocean-spanning cargo craft and
will be turned over TO the navy
air transport service in a short
time" the Glenn L. Martin Com
pany announced today.
The plane, stripped Of its tact
ical equipment, will have ca
pacity comparable TO that of a
Ia or 15-room house, the company
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
By SCOTT wIGEE

Eleven-ye r-old Mitchell
lSonny) Moore had a pal who
worked down at the corner gas
station near his home and every
day that the sun was out, Sonny
would go down in his wheel chair
TO visit his pal and they would
talk of airplanes and automobiles
and sometimes they would talk
about the war in Europe.
Then one day his pal had TO
leave and Sonny's days were not
quite so bright any more. The
other kids in the neighborhood
were in school and his mother
was busy and he was lonesome.
But today everything is differ
ent and a very excited little boy
can hardly find the words 10 tell
about the wonderful thing that
has happened TO him.
He is mascot TO United States
Army Fighter Squadron 63, now
in training in the West. What's
more he has regulation airplane
pilots sweater with United States
Army Air Force printed IN big
letters across the front.
And he has a very official letter
with the name of the squadron
printed across the top in gold
letters. And he has more than a
dozen picture post cards from the
fighter pilots telling him about
his appointment. And the boys
have promised that the first Jap
plane they get Will be dedicated
TO him.
And all this Is pretty exciting
to a little boy who has just heard
from his pal of the gas station
Sys in a most glorious way.
You see Sonny isn't like other
boys. He can't get around like
they do. And instead Of going
20 school like the other children
the teacher comes 10 his house
at 1892 Hull avenue, where he
learns 10 read and TO write with
his crippled hands. He has never
been able TO walk.
"And I'm going 10 write 70
all those guys, every one OF
them. They're great" he said
:. excited ytoday as he clutched
his new sweater and bounced
up and down in his chair.
Sonny's pal of the gas station
is Max Saydack, 25. of 1886
Sparkling avenue, and although he
is now training 10 be a fighter
pilot, he didn't forget little boy
who used TO visit him on sunny
days.
and I'm keeping my fingers
crossed for those swell guys"
Sonny declared.
Only he can't quite cross the
fingers on his crippled little hands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Prepare for Invasion,
Turk President Warns

ANKARA, Nov. 2 GNS).--
President Ismet Inonu told the
opening session of the new
Turkish parliament yesterday that
Turkeys peril of war was mount
ing and called upon the nation to
strain every energy In preparing
to resist possible invasion.
The president spoke in an at
mosphere of tension engendered
by Great battles raging north and
southwest of Turkey-in the eau
casus and the Egyptian desert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Alice Faye Returns
After Year. Leave

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2 (UP).-
Alice Faye, blond singing star, re-
turned to her film career today
after a years leave of absence to
have a child.
A party for Miss Faye. wife of
bandleader Phil Harris, was held
orsat Twentieth Century-Fox by
actors John Payne, Tyrone Power,
Cesar Romero. George Montgom-
cry. Laird Cregar and others who
have appeared in films with her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

Chicago for the attempted holdupl
of a Chicago currency exchange
on October 10.
Among other charges which
Kadens faces in two states are the
kidnapping of a Detroit couple
wounding a Chicago policeman,
and string of holdups and auto
mobile thefts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Army Planes Land in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2 (INS).--
Two United States Army planes
Sunday made forced landings in
TIE State Of Chiapas, the news
paper La Prensa reported. Pilots
and passengers escaped with slight
injuries but the planes were dam
aged. The ships were part of a
squadron of seven en- route to
Panama, La PrenSa said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
French Hand-G Grenade
Kills ; Nazi Officers

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 QNS).-
Three German officers were killed
in Lille. Northern France, recently
when French patriots hurled two
grenadeS at them, the Moscow
radio, heard by CHS, reported
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

CAIRO, Nov. 2 (INS).-Ameri.
can fliers blasted four German
Messerschmitts out of the sky
over the FL Alamein front during
heated aerial combats Saturday
ii was revealed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Kadens Goes on Trial
For Ho|dup Attempt

Irwin Kadens, former postal
clerk who deserted the army to
become a one-man crime wave, to-
day went on trial before a Jury in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
jailed 9 Hours
AsDrunk, Diesof
Skull Fracture
Berg Orders Statements
From Police Who Held
Victim in Precinct Cell

Charles Vail, AZ, jailed for nine
hours as a Golden Rule drunk
before police discovered he was
injured, died today in Receiving
of a skull fracture.
Police Supt. Louis L. Berg has
opened a personal investigation
into the case. Officers from
Grand River precinct, where Vail
was held in a cell with two
DRINKS. have been ordered TO APP
pear today 10 make statements
to Berg.
In a preliminary report, 1nsp.
Thomas Wysocki said he had
learned that Vail was injured in
a fall before he was found at
1890 a. m. Saturday, collapsed
over the hood of an automobile
on Wabash near Aurelia avenue.
UNCONSCIOUS IN CELL
Put in a cell, Vail was found
unconscious at 7:30 p. m. when
1t Felix Peabielski or der e q
Patrolman Roy Bennett to "let
those DRINKS out" Inspector Wy.
socki reported.
Vail was then sent to Receiv.
ing Hospital.
Wysocki's report also showed
that Vail had been held six hours
as a drunk the day before. He
had been drinking before his fata.
fall, Wysocki continued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

Like sending him a gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily TO your man In the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
TRIPPED OVER WIRE

Detectives who yesterday in
vestigated the case told Inspector
Wysocki that Vail had been seen
to trip over wire and fall. He
got up, lit cigaret and then fell
unconscious over the automobile,
witnesses told police.
Wallis address was given as
1910 Sixteenth street but rela-
tives there said he had not lived
at that address for several months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

For the 1nside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.