davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-19
American Democrats
Meet TO Map Program
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 10. - Chairman
Gleason L. Archer of the American
Democratic National Committee as
serted today "the time has come for
a house cleaning in America and
the first house that should be
cleaned is the White House in
Washington"
He spoke at the opening of two
day caucus Of the anti-administra-
ton organization, called to consider
plans to oppose a fourth term for
President Roosevelt.
DR.. Archer set forth that there
had been talk of a coalition with
the Republican party this year. He
added:
Surely in the hour of grave peril
to the Nation all believers in con-
stitutional government should unite
to destroy the forces of world revo-
luton in our midst But we have
no right to assume that the Re-
publicans will nominate candidates
who are free from the contamina-
ton that has touched so many po-
litical leaders in the past 10 years.
I'VE must, therefore, draft DEM
ocratic platform, formulate plans
for the campaign, !" and decide
what candidates If nominated would
be acceptable to the millions of fol-
lowers of Thomas Jefferson through
out the Nation"
Evening star., 1944-06-19
New Air Routes Predicted
In Brookinqs' Survey

The chief air routes of the future
will center in Europe, North Amer
ica, part of South America, nearly
all Asia and all of Africa, a Brook
ings Institution survey conducted by
DR.. j. Parker Van Zandt, former
consultant to the Civil Aeronautics
Board, announced today,
A new conception of geography
recognizing that SO per cent of the
worlds industry and 94 per cent of
its population are located in the half
of the world listed above. will die
tate the air lines of the future, the
survey, first part of a larger study
of America and the air age de-
clared. Principal routes, accounting
for intermediate as we'll as long haul
traffic, will set these airways from
Eastern United States through Eu-
rope to reach either Southern Africa
or most of Asia. Trans-Pacific air.
lines will not be extensive, as it is
generally shorter to fly over land
from the West Coast to commercial
parts of Asia, Mr.. Van Zandt said.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
EIba Once Napoleon S
ThumbnaiI Empire

Elba is most famous as Napoleon s
Thumbnail Empire, says the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
In May. 1914, when Napoleon
arrived there in exile, the diminu-
tive French leader had seen his
empire, once sizable slice of
Europe, shrink to this 89-square-
mile Mediterranean rock. He left
the island in February, 1915, after
building a few palaces" and villas,
some of which he never used; con-
structing roads, developing COM
merce and bankrupting himself in
an attempt to bring prosperity in
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Regular Collections
In Waste Paper Drive
To End This Week

Swinging into the last regular
week of paper collection by schools
co-opera ting in The Evening Star
pTA Salvage-for- Victory program,
District / is being collected today
and District 2 will be collected to-
morrow.
All schools in District 3 will be
visited Wednesday, though that is
the final day and graduation cere-
monies may keep collections low.
Starting Thursday, schools desir-
ing summer collections each Thurs
day will be visited. On Friday COL
lections will begin for schools plan
ming to be ready with their papers
each Friday. Later there will be a
definite announcement about the
plans for the collections which will
start next Monday both at the
schools and at the Fairgrounds. Be-
cause Of the urgency of the waste
paper collection, everything posi-
BILE will be done to keep the program
moving during the summer.
Leaders in total weight in pounds
collected so far are:
Shaw, 319,540; Macfarland, 265,-
s59; Jefferson, 223,105; Lafayette,
155,503; Deal, 154,152; Randall, l4e,-
935; Kingsman, 144,72l; Buchanan,
13o,068; Hearst, 121,763; Sumner
Magruder, 101 ,279; Wheatley, 10l 07S.
Petworth, 97,184; Burroughs, e3,-
493; Hardy, 9o,933; Terrell, 83.848;
Bancroft, 82,932; Montgomery, IT,
047; Raymond. 75,3O7; Browne,
1895; Benning, 73,608; Stevens,
72.713; Taylor, 72,703; Morgan, "a
598; Brightwood, 1880; Taft,
$500; Brookland, 68,O87; Barnard
$3.50; Garrison, 66,860; Woodbridge,
66,07l; Banneker, 647l2; Noyes,
62,454; Park View, 61,464.
Orr, 59,445; Adams, 5S,085; H. D.
Cooke, 54,429; Smothers. 53,724;
Key. 52,694; Blow, 51,364; Merritt,
5l,334; st. Martins, 5o,965; Garnet
Patterson, 50,887; Murch, 1854;
Addison, 47,754 West, 47,496;
Seaton, 47,361 Cleveland, 47,227;
Bruce, 46,331 Bryan, 1896; stod-
dert, 45,940; Langdon, 45,354; Young,
45,178; Syphax, 1885; Bunker Hill,
42,s76; Emery, 42,063; Eaton, 40,339.
Collections in the second district
tomorrow, together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1944-06-19
THINK YOU MUST
GET A LOANT

and without endorsers. The wide
choice of payment plans gives you an
opportunity to repay on a monthly
schedule that fits your own earnings
and situation. Notice that the sooner
you repay the less your loan costs.
Borrow for less
Payments shown repay loans in fun
and include charges at Household s
rate of 29o per month on the unpaid
balance. The Maryland Small Loan
Law authorizes a maximum charge OF
go per month. If loan will help
you to better yourself, phone or visit
Household Finance.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

his new domain. chatipg under en-
forced exile, he returned to France
with a few soldiers and began the
famous 100 days which ended in
his defeat at Waterloo and subse-
quent banishment to St. Helena.
Portoferraio, capital of Elba,
where Napoleon landed, is the
largest city on the island, with
about 10000 inhabitants.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

From the Palazzina del Molini,
which Napoleon occupied, he had an
unobstructed view from the italian
coast to the northern cape of Cor
sica. Portogerraio's summer heat
drove him 1900 feet up the side
of Monte San Martino about three
miles southwest of the capital.
Elba has several prominent noun
tain peaks more than 1900 feet high
Evening star., 1944-06-19

but the islanders point with pride
to the heights Of Monte Capanne
which rises 3,343 feet. On the
southwestern slope of Capanne are
the Campo quarries from which
the marble for the Leaning Tower
of Pisa was hewn.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands of sufferers from the torturins
neuralgia and neuritis--srs mighty happy over
their discovery Of NORITO. Nov they have
found q quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
really works fast II you want to feel again
the JOY of relief from pain-so you can work In
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
NORITO under this ironclad guarantees. II the
very mt three doees do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-your money will be
tefunded. Don't suffer. See your druggist today
Ind get NORITO on this guarantees.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

The Greeks called Elba Scot Is,
land" because Of the smoke from
numerous iron ore smelters on the
eastern coast and at Portoferraj 10.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

OF every S100 Americans saved in
1943 they loaned forty -four to the
Government to help pay for the war.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

DEFoRE you get loan, try to solve
ID your money problem without
borrowing. See if you can't squeeze
through by trimming your expenses
or by making the things you now
have last you longer. If you do get
a loan, the wise plan is to borrow no
more than you really need-and to
pay your loan back as rapidly as
possible to reduce the cost.
Looms without endorsers
Household Finance makes salary, car
and furniture loans to men and women
for constructive purposes. You may
borrow $50 to $500 quickly, privately
Evening star., 1944-06-19

Iron ore has been the backbone Of
Elba's industrial life since Roman
times.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

them up and put them in a waste
basket"
She testified that the letter "F"
was placed on reports 80 we could
distinguish the penciled notes from
the others" Earlier, Truman
Committee investigator told the
court that Miss Pasternak, in a
signed statement, said the letter F.
stood for fake"
Rudolph Haley, assistant to the
chief counsel for the Truman Com
mittee, whose investigation led to q
grand jury indictment of Carnegie
Illinois on charges of concealing and
falsifying records, admitted he mis-
represented his purpose in visiting
the steel mill.
Under cross examination by Elder
W. Marshall, chief of defense
counsel, Mr.. HALEY testified he told
j. Lester Perry. president of Car
negie- Illinois, "half-truth" to gain
admittance to the Irwin works.
He said he and three others told
Mr.. Perry they wanted ito see how
Evening star., 1944-05-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
$4,000 IN PRIZES OFFERED FOR YOUR
IDEAS ON PRIVATE POSTWAR AIRPLANES|
Big New Contest Announced Popular Science Monthly
Easy to Enter-0pen to Evsrybody-Just Write letter.

If you've been dreaming Of to-
morrow's aircraft, here's your
chance to win q prize in this big
SIS, 900 prize contest. All you need
to do is to write a brief description
of the plane that you would like to
own after the war. Anyone can
send in ideas and compete for the
prizes offered by Popular Science
Monthly, announced on page 113
in the June issue of the magazine,
on all newsstands today!
Describe Any Type of Aircraft
Would you like to fly a land
plane, seaplane or amphibian?
Perhaps you're thinking of a hell
copter or folding-wing readable
plane! Maybe you have an idea
for improving the appearance,
equipment or performance Of the
private plane Of tomorrow. Your
idea may win you a substantial
prize in this contest, or possibly
earn you an important position
Evening star., 1944-05-05
ADvERTIsEaRNr.

in Americas aviation Industry.
Everyone has q chancs to win
one Of the many War Bond
awards" say the editors. The
grand total Of 5000 win include
40 prizes. And it's easy to enter
the contest. Simply write your
ideas in plain language.
Full Details in June
Popular Science Monthly
Remember, all you have to do
In the prize contest In TO write q
letter Of 1000 words or less. But
first, read the simple details and
rules of the 5000 contest in the
June Popular Science Monthly.
You'll find many drawings and
photographs ~ well ~ innumer-
able service aids to help you Dc.
velop your ideas and express them
clearly. Stop at the nearest news
stand and get the June issue
the biggest quarters worth popu-
lar Science ever publishedi
Evening star., 1944-05-05

can Security and Trust Co. to re-
pair, service and maintain electrical
signs on the company's Seventh
street branch. A stoppage of work,
in turn, resulted on the store of the
Regal Clothing Go. on Seventh
street, the suit said.
Employees of Mr.. Stone engaged in
the sign and sign painting servicing
work are all members of Local No.
80. United Construction Workers
Union, recognized by the War Labor
Board, but affiliated with neither the
AFL or CIO. the suit says.
Besides asking for the injunction
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Electrical Firm Asks Writ
AGAINST Sian Painters Union

John A. Stone, trading as Jack
Stone Electrical Contracting, late
yesterday filed suit in District Court
against Local No. 1929, Sign and
Pictorial Painters Union, AFL, and
Murray Wade, described as business
agent for the local. asking for an
injunction to prevent any interfer-
ence with Mr.. Stones employees car
rying out contract work.
The suit claims that in two in
stances officials of organizations
here under threats" were requested
to call Mr.. Stones employees off
work. In one, instance, the suit
claims, this resulted in a cancella-
ton of contract with the Ameri-
Evening star., 1944-05-05

apply for marriage license on
one day, tDdit three full days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
jesse whits \. t., q, and Naomi Leach. 20,
% and Frances Ray, is. 5. sss st. n NV NV
Aionis Baker; Il, s$Is Iith s1i s. NV. Al'
and vivian Rosne, IL, S45 oakdals pi.
MsSa to-, }snss: n's: % q 211S ,ois 10th St NV and
oae DiSs nd 1859 se as hse Rdse p 81
Aiiss ,Panlslson,o a5: Ambassado. Hotel.
Toe, esa, both Of Si4 q St. NV.
0eh Msn.rshsssn' sa, both 81 oPo s16s 'fsafa' S.
assi ss 81 ss5e eai1 svs
joseph Robertson, tr.. Al. and Edith Amos,
Ti~othy SorTlsan, q. gaseltcn. Pa. and
and Marie Timcoe, 2S, 1928 27th st. NV.
ans Asa hnp e. so2 M E0ssn sas Larry at
and Ann McHush, 21' 1914 Insleside
while Fairs, 4s. 47s Q st. NV, and Sadie
chsriss ELL 81 a..,' lss as St. Camp am Reynolds
and Dora Jenkins. Is. a2sI Ontario I'd.
Claude Tyler, 35, and veneda Brooks, "a,
james still, 10, San Francisco, and Freeda
IL ArnstSn Farms Arlnston
Margaret Mashburn 81 Arlington
snoden stubbs, 23. Pinetown. n G.. and
', Margaret Ensel; q, Sioux City, Iowa;
Jesse Roesms s an ssss 'ss sth st. st. AsnfsGn se snd
Mds Been Ms 20 81? 5Oth 5aeEson IS ms SPRINGS
n, n; e. and Martha Honeycutt' 81, Stan,
NV. and Kathryn NJ washington, & 'sps IS, 11ss fss
% Sssss Is ssss ssn ss,s s. s;. sn4 A4.e Ea
James rutch, SO, Boiling Field and Mary
wSsls kst0f Ms It go go Syaoz sIs wsrdsi 81 nw
James sss ct is isss 4th St st. ns sa
Janice Barton, 21, $40 Maryland ave.
Charles Hall. a, Jig, st. NV, and
WAFER MsTsis sbesHr eoTel ss 81 pha 1sth St
n:s;; ;s snd RUBY stevens % 81, 17zs 4slR Rhode lode
:. Keeton. 20. 2s7s Rhode Island ave me ne.
Thomas Graves, SO, and Mildred Young, 80,
both Of 2013 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Emr1et Baldwin, 81, Naval Air Station, and
Frances McNeely. %, 103 c st. Sc.
Issued at Rockville.
George Christopher, %, and Cornelia
Davis, 2S. both Of Washington.
John Wilbert McEarchern, IS, Washington,
and Garcia Fenton Manning, %, Ken
wood,
william Floyd Tolson. %, San Diego
Calf, and Margaret La velle, %, Wash
ington.
Edward e. Raymer. %, and Christine Nc
Anseio J. sGsa q g. and sopb,,
Tomcyk, 80, both Of washington
Arthur J; Greene, 40, and Thelma Jack
son, "a, both Of WASHINGTON
Daniel Jilio Lombardi,. 2s, st. Paul, Mimi,
and Bertie Lee Oakley. 90, Washington
Frank z. Moody 21. Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Dr.. Eckert to Speak

Astronomical Almanacs for Land
Sea and Air and How They Are
Made" will be the subject of an
illustrated lecture by DR.. Wallace
j. Eckert, director Of the Nautical
Almanac Once of the United States
Naval Observatory, before the Ma
tional Capital Amateur Astron-
omers' Association at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the National Museum, it
was announced today. The public
Is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Steel Data DESTROYED
After Visit by Truman
Probers, Witness Says
Sy the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, May S-The day
after Senate Truman Committee in
vestigators visited the Irwin Works
of Carneegie-Illinois Steel Corp. rec
ords Of tests on steel ship plate
rolled at the mill were destroyed, a
girl clerk testified yesterday at the
Federal Court trial Of the Big
Steel" subsidiary.
The testimony came from Miss
Irene Pasternak, 2s, who told the
jury she received telephone call
on the morning of March II, 1943,
from Murray Stewart, speciflca-
tions supervisor, instructing her to
destroy the reports.
did you do it?" asked Robert l..
Wright, Government prosecutor.
YES" she answered. Il tore
Evening star., 1944-05-05

steel was made" Mr.. Perry assigned
guide to show them through the
Irwin works. HALEY added, and they
watched steelmaking operations and
then began to ask questions about
testing.
That night, Mr.. HALEY testified
he told Mr.. Perry that I'VE found
irregularities in the heat book at
Irwin" He quoted Mr. Perry as say
ing, I'VE don't sell steel by chemical
analyses-we sell it by it's physical
properties"
Evening star., 1944-05-05

against the union and Mr.. Wade, the
suit also asks for damages 'for al
loss or injury which he has suffered
or sustained" The suit was filed
in behalf of Mr.. Stone by Attorney
Arthur F. Carroll, jr.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
6. W. Evening Course
In Aviution Offered

A special course in aviation, be-
ginning Monday and continuing
through July "a, under the direc-
ton of Arthur L. Post, instructor in
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. Ia,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

lations. maintenance and service,
meteorology and navigation q
preparation for the private pilots
examination given by the Ciyfl
Aeronautics Administration.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

can be closed" the better. It con-
serves fighters and makes their job
easier. At the same time it makes
possible the more expeditions dis
charge of air-carried infantry in a
relatively small area where they can
assemble in fighting units almost
Immediately.
The problem has been solved step
by step, partly at training centers
in the United States, partly by
unhappy experience in the Sicilian
landings and partly at fields here.
Probably the chief factor in reducing
to less than half the length of a
glider-tow plane formation, thus
cutting the time required to reach
an objective and for landing in a
selected area, has been the increased
skill of the glider pilots.
AS the picture was presented by
one glider officer: Imagine a COM
|pany of infantry at a sort of
simpli1ed close-order drill. Then
imagine the complications in carry
ing out the maneuvers if each
soldier was pulling child's wagon.
That's about the difference between
regular air corps tactics and glider
formation tactics, but the closer the
approach to the former the better. j"
The tow-plane glider combination
has the disadvantage of not being
able to take any evasive action. At
the attitudes usually flown, it is
safe from heavy fax, which does
not become effective under attitudes
Of from 5000 to 1000 feet. But,
without effective fighter protection,
Evening star., 1944-05-04

1t is subject to all the vithering
intensity of light fax and small
arms fire from the ground and it
can do nothing against the close
approach of an enemy fighter. All
these dangers are minimized by
making the glider a soldier" 1t
must still, Of course, depend al
together on fighters for protection
in the air.
Extreme skill is being acquired by
glider pilots here in landing their
craft in small fields with the ply
sical characteristics of which they
have no previous knowledge. All
they know is that there is a relative
ly open area in an approximate
location. Often the only guidance
is photo taken from high in the
air The space may be only patch
of rough pasture.
The pilot often does not know
whether or not it is covered with
Evening star., 1944-05-04

rocks or brush, or just what low
fences he is likely to encounter
Regardless of the terrain. he must
bring his craft to earth without too
much Of shock to his passengers,
who must be in condition to fight
Immediately.
This requires the development of
individual intuitiveress, rather than
any special technique and this
intuitiveness is being cultivated in
daily training.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Glider Is Developed
From Class Of Rookie
TO Full Soldier Status
BY THOMAS r.. HENRY,
Star War CORRESPONDENT

UNITED STATES 9th AIR
FORCE STATION, England 'tBy
MaiD The glider has been changed
from a rookie into soldier.
AS an infantry carrier it may play
big part in the invasion of Europe.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Lee and Miller Head
Units in WurIoun Drive

Frank W. Lee, chairman of the
Board of Trustees of the Central
Labor Union, and Paul j. Miller,
president of the Washington Guest
Evening star., 1944-05-04

of Crete, largely Thomas H. Henry.
by gldier-carried troops, this type
of carrier has intrigued the popular
imagination but there has been little
appreciation of the practical difficult
ties which military men had to over
come to make it fit into battle plans.
It wouldn't march in STEP" It
was clumsy to handle in formations.
This was true in its use by the
Germans, who we're masters Of glider
tactics at the start of the war due
to long experinece. Anything like
close -order formation seemed i'm
possible. Attached to tow planes
with cables, with little capacity for
independent movement of their own,
and entirely defenseless, gliders
would become hopelessly tangled up.
Lack Of formation perhaps made
little difference where q landing was
to be made over a relatively large
stretch of country without opposi-
ton, but 1t greatly limited the use
of glider-carried troops in the face
Of the enemy. The glider would
have to depend on fighter planes
to cut and hold q channel for It
free Of opposition through hostile
territory. Such q channel must be
wide enough to protect the craft
from long-range shots and at the
same time long enough to cover the
whole strung-out formation. Thus,
it is easy to see, the more franks
Evening star., 1944-05-04

House Association, have bsen named
to head the labor and guesthouse
divisions Of the District Fifth War
Loan Campaign, 1t was announced
yesterday.
The labor division will promote
Evening star., 1944-05-04
THE EVENING STAR. washington. p. e.
THURSDAY, 4, iS44.

the sale Of War Bonds among union
members and by unions for their
own portfolios. The guesthouse d.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

wisdom wf1f sdnduct ! nouss- -so-nouss
canvass ,of owners and operstors
Of rooming and boarding houses.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

CloSe-order GID
er tactics, akin
to clos e-order
infantry drill,
have been de-
veloped to a
h 1 gh efficiency
and are being
practiced in al
most daily trial
sorties by pilots
of Brig. Gen.
Paul l.. Wuuan1S'
Troop Carrier
Command.
Ever since the
German capture
Evening star., 1944-05-04

dishes made with Mueiler's Maca-
roni in place Of expensive dishes.
For q family Of 4 or more, you'll
save $500 save time and
work, too. Get Mueller's todayl
Evening star., 1944-05-04

. If you would like $500 extra
every week, do as more women
are learning to do. Twice or
three times each week serve extra
nutritious, extra luscious main
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21

Talladay road Whitaker or Mrs
Grace Rayburn and Miss Hattie
Winsions, GA Belmont avenue.
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
WHITAKER

Mrs. Jessie smith accompanied
hy Mrs. Bessie Collins OF lpsilan-
H. attended the state meeting Of
Ministers and Gospel Workers %
the Church Of God in Detroit on
Oct and 6
Miss Villa Mac Things was
the weekend guest Of Miss
Wanda smith
Undertaken Wilson and Mrs
Wilson were dinner guests OF Mr.
ana Mrs. Reeves Wednesday, Oct.
4th.
Cpl. Cornelius Reeves surprised
The Reeves family as he came
home on weekend pass In limo
for his birthday a lovely hirth-
day dinner was served sunday
before Cpl. Reeves returned 20
camp. Accompanying Cpl Reeves
10 the station was Mr. Milton Er-
vim Bertha Austin, Ann Raincs,
Wanda Smith. Ernest walker
Harold Carter. Mary and I.eona
Reeves. Odahlia and Grace Led
ford and Miss villa Mae Things.
Mrs. Narcissia Mockabe IS now
con,alcscing in Michigan Drop
IN 10 sce Mrs Mackabcc at her
sisters. Mrs. sadie Lcdford, 1891
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
Allen Industries
Get Army-Navy E;
Negroes Lead Field

Alton Industries, Detroit bomb
ar T1m Division have been a.
vafdtd the Army Navy e. for
hi-n achievement, in war produc-
iiou So per cent OF the person-
NJ. involved are Negroes The
rlaui chairman X James Walker,
Negro. Tho chief stewards are
CcCn Davis. Negro and Mrs
Anne Hocnig
According 20 reports working
conditions at Allen Industries
uic ideal for both Negroes and
vlii,s They work tremendously
tastthcr. eat together and never
l..s there been any dissen,ion
Tiee prove conclusiveiy that
whore infclllecnce and leadership
rftvaii- The Ncero can main-
tain his rightfnl position in
american Industry, and there is
30 reason why an Americans
csuuo, work harmoniously to-
-fINf 4fNti ht'T~ ~ 4"Nft N''tt
81 creed officials say.
Sidney y Allen. President Of
ministries says
For over "a years we have en-
plnyel large majority 81 Ne
.o n most 81 our plants. They
ac o., hard woihcts and in
i,'i.eni
alapr Harvey Humphrey made
'Ne E Award FOR The Army and
il omm. y T. Ficch,ner pro-
senfM il.e lapel pins for the
lsHe- walker plant chairman
accepted The + pin for The en-
losces The Crosse lie Navy Star
tnn Negro hand furnished tho
rusie Miss Nolande Maddox and
-hi 10 ten Negro voices sang
'he National Anthem. Tho Hon
yahlc Federal judge Frank \.
PICARD. was the Master OF Ccre-
Monies