davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-12
Churchill Declines
To Trade Painting
For Inyosion Poper

By the Associated Press.
y LONDON, Nov. 12.-An Eng
lish soldier In a letter to former
Prime Minister Churchill Of
fered to swap a first edition of
the Allied Post" first invasion
newspaper of the war, for
landscape painted by Mr..
Churchill during his recent va
cation in Italy.
I regret that I must decline
your request, as am merely an
amateur painter who paints for
his own satisfaction" Mr..
Churchill replied.
Evening star., 1945-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Pipe SMOKERS
ONLY, PLEASE
This is for you

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mild, magnificent tobacco the original
Rum and Maple is. We want to prove
to you, a pipe smoker, who hasn't tried
Rum and Maple, just what you're
missing. Rum and Maple isn't just one
or two tobaccos, but a mixture of
FOUR OF THE WORLDS FINEST,
blended by master to appeal to the
pipe-smoker who knows the perfect
tobacco combines favor and aroma
with mildness. Result-the most EN-
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you ever tamped down into that ia
vorite briar of yours.
Test out Rum and Maple at no cost
smoke it straight or mix it with your
favorite tobacco. For FREE package
(the regular 25t size), tear out this ad,
send it to Rum and Maple, 100 e. 10th
ST., Dept. 26, New York 8, N. Y. Only
I to person. Be sure to include your
dealers name and address when you
write.
Evening star., 1945-11-12
Gets AirIines Post

James T. Flynn, former resident
OF Washington who graduated from
Georgetown University in 1882, has
been appointed passenger agent at
the Western Air Lines new office
In Palm Springs, Calf.
Evening star., 1945-11-12
Shanghai from Strike Ends

SHANGHAI, Nov. IL R.-A tram
strike here ended when workers
were granted fiat monthly increase
in pay of $4,000 Chinese national
currency (about SO United states).
Evening star., 1945-11-12
Slayer Of Girl Saws Way
Out Of West Virginia Jail

By the Associated Press.
KINGWOOD, w. Va, Nov. 12-
William Turner, 27, sentenced to be
hanged December % for the Staying
Of a l5-year-old high school girl,
escaped from Preston County Jail
today, several hours before he was
Evening star., 1945-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Worry Of
FALSE Teeth
Slipping or Irritotinq?

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wabbling
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprin-
kle little FASTEETH on your plates.
able sense of added comfort and secu-
rity by holding plates more firmly. No
It's alkaline (non-acid). Get FAsTEETH
at any drug store
Evening star., 1945-11-12
Wrote Long Line of Hits.


Since 1914 there never has been
a year that America and much of
the world has not been dancing,
whistling or joyously beating time
to a Jerome Kern tune. The sun
never set upon a Kern song hit be-
fore another was basking in its rays.
The World War, the prohibition
and prosperity era, the depression
years and World War II are recalled
by a partial list of his hits-"They
Didn't Believe Me-" Look for the
Silver Lining" Who" "Kalua," I"
"Ol' Man River" ''The Night Was
Made for Love-" 1--WE Told Every
Little Star" Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes," THE Way You Look To-
night" "All the Things You Are"
1.-The Last Time I Saw Paris, You
Never Were Lovelier," Long Ago
and Far Away" More and More,
and "Californiay.
Evening star., 1945-11-12
Avoided Public Places.

Mr.. Kern avoided publicity and
public appearances. Even in Holly
wood, where he spent much of his
last decade, he was unknown to
most autograph hunters. He had a
trim figure and was fastidious
dresser. His tortoise-Shell glasses
gave his eyes an owlish appearance
under bald pate that used to have
a shock of white wavy hair. He
sported ascot ties. He was chain
cigarette smoker. An intimate few
knew that he was wit.
During the recent war he over
came his shyness enough to play
the piano for camp audiences on
the USO circuit, and consented to
help MGM make a film of his life.
It is on schedule. The title will be
Till the Clouds Roll By"-his song
hit in the First World War from
"Oh, Boy"
He was born January 27, 1885. In
New York-on Sutton place. But
that was IS years before Anne Nor
gan and Mrs. William K. Wander
bilt made that secluded street along
East River a fashionable one.
Mr.. Kern's father had furniture
store. His mother taught the piano.
Jerry went to New York University
and then to Europe to study music.
He met his wife In England.
Evening star., 1945-11-12

LUKE Oi CdVeQQlSn. FREQ went TO
Hollywood after that and became
the most popular of dancers with
Ginger Rogers as his partner in
movies with Kern music.
Engaged by Flo Ziegfeld.
Up to 1920 Mr.. Kern had written
music for intimate musical COM
edies." The Kern-Bolton- Wodehouse
shows were known as the Princess
musical comedies. The name came
from the small theater in which
they were produced. In that year
the late Florenz Ziegfeld engaged
Mr.. Kern to write the music for one
Of his big productions, sally" with
Marilyn Miller in the title role. The
period was considered a depression
by people who hadn't seen anything
yet. One of the songs clicked in
big way. It was called Look for
the Silver Lining"
In 1925 he did the score for an
other big musical for Miss Miller
and Jack Donahue, Charles B. Dill
lingham's Sunny" The song hit
was one of the most popular fox trots
ever written, still popular with dance
and radio orchestras, who (Stole
My Heart Away)?''
Show Boat" was Mr.. Kern's mas
terpiece, scoring more hits, box office
royalties and reyivals than any of
his others. The idea of making a
musical production of Edna Ferber's
popular novel was Mr.. Kern's. Oscar
Hammerstein II did the lyrics.
Speculators got 500 pair for
good seats for the opening in De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Motor Shares Lead
Market Advance Of
Fractions 10 s.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Motors
paced general advance of fractions
to around 3 points in today's stock
market.
Buying of automotive shares was
coincident with a resumption OF
talks between representatives of the
CLIO United Automobile Workers
and General Motors Corp. concern
ing the five-week-old strike.
Steels, rails, rubbers and selected
industrials tackled on substantial
gains. Gimbel Bros. and New YORK
Central touched new yearly highs.
Traditionally there is a rally be.
tween Christmas and December 81
Today's rise was continuation Of
the one which got under way las
Saturday before the three-day Yule.
tide holiday shutdown security mar
kets. Year-end dividends helped
bolster demand
Dealings Jagged from time to time
but were moderately active near tn,
fourth hour.
Higher were General Motors
Chrysler. United States Steel, Beth
lehem, Goodyear. United State
Rubber, Montgomery Ward, J.
Case, Boeing, American Telephone
American Water Works, Anaconda
American Smelling. American Can
Du Pont, Union Carbide, Johns
Manviile, Southern Pacific, Pennsyl
Vania, Texas Co. and Paramount.
Rail bonds were firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
WASHINGTON Produce

From the Department, of Agriculture
Prices paid net fob. WASHINGTON
EGGS-Market continues arm; demand
quiet, supplies light. Prices paid for Fed
ing stations December 80 whites, browns,
mixed colors, U. g. grade A, extra large,
So; large So; medium, 81; U. s. grade B,
large. 4e; U. s; srade 6, 90; commerci.lly
graded ars. ssgs. nearby A. extra large IS;
LIVE POULTRY = Arrivals extremely
light; prices unchanged. Fowl. 27.70;
broilers and fryers. 26-29. mostly 27-2s;
DRESSED POULTRY lice packed)-Re-
eeipts extremely light; supplies insufficient
change in quotations. Fowl, 1890; broil-
s ss and fryers,, pounds and under, 3: 3S-
mostly 30h; roasters, ga pounds, 32; 4
pounds and up, 80; few mixed lots, 81 81
LIVE TURKEYS-Receipts insufficient to
determine values. but dealers anticipa ted
no change. Hens. 3s; few light toms. IS;
DRESSED TURKEYS Gce packed)-De-
mand light; nominal prices. Hens and
toms up to IS pounds, a; toms, 1922
very few higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

Help fight imitation by saving
money In Series ''E" Victory Loan
eondA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Washington Exchange
LIST ! INcIgDEs ONLY sEhGGTEp ISSUES

SALES.
woodward g. Lothrop common-e0 at 65
CaEitai Transit Co.'S at 80.
Eecht corr1mon-5 ct SEA, 80 at 32ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 lP, LtUsDAl. -salable
hogs. 1000; total, 5000; active, fully
steady: good and choice barrows and gifts,
140 pounds and UP, at IA IS ceiling: good
and choice sows At 14.10: complete clear
ance.
Salable cattle. $500: total $500; SAL
able calves 400; total, 400; starvation re-
ceipts main stimulating factor; all classes
and grades measurably higher. mostly rs
to 40 cents higher on steers and heifers
and bulls; demand exceeding supply clear
ance prompt and practically complete;
loads, 1900; best heiiers. 1900. but
choice kinds absent; most beef cows,
3. 5p-l 90; odd head, l4.00: heavy beef
bulls to l4.25; most sausage bulls. Il 90
low 1850.
Salabe. sheep. $500; total, 1000:
moderately active, steady; spots strons
decks good and choice natives and fed
wooded Western lambs, l4s5; medium 70
good natives, mostly medium srade kinds
l3o 90 GO: sith common light sortouts;
warnings, 1888 and 1928: slaughter
ewes, 6;uo-1 so; 3 loads mixed medium to
choice Kansas wheat-pastured kinds, 10
straiEht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. 70 Ri.--Wheat futures
trading broadened somewhat today on
offerings from Southwestern interests and
advances ranging upward to major frac-
lions OF cent bushel were chalked
up most OF the time
The dealings mainly were in the new
crop months with the July delivery lead
ing the climb.
Other srains, except May oats and July
barley, also were strong most OF the
session, with May rye again attracting
most attention and responding quickly
to the continued demand.
Some. liquidation and stop-loss selling
by professional traders wiped out earlier
advances on the May oats around mid
session, but other contracts were strons
almost all day.
Trading again was light The sale OF
only 10000 bushels OF corn in early
dealings was of sufficient volume to draw
trader comment.
Wheat closed unchanged to y cent
higher than Saturdays finish, May. .SOh
corn unclaimed at ASA ceilings: oati
rye Y lower to II. higher, May, las
Barley q higher to % lower. May, .32H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Potomac Electric Net
Slightly Above 1914
During November
By EDWARD C. STONE.

oy ID w AMI W . loANh>'
Net income of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. in November amount
ed to $283,943, small increase Of
s2,999, or II per cent, over Novem-
Der, 1914, today's report to the PUG
showed. Operating revenues reveal
ed a gain of $64,925 over last year
but deductions for expenses called
for $124,451.
In the II months of the current
year net income totaled $3,486, 442,
an increase of s66,O76, or 1893 per
cent over last year.
With a total of $21, 121 1859, operat-
ing revenues revealed an upturn of
S477,233 over the like 1914 period
Operating expenses, however, were
s1,167 300 higher. Depreciation alone
was up $773,515.
Two New Directors Elected.
Directors of the Rutland Railroad
Co., at a meeting held here in Wash
ington where so many of the roads
securities are owned, added James
P. Quigley, Olean, N Y, and John
Davis Babbage of Los Angeles, son
of the president of the railroad, to
the board At the same meeting
John Jacob Astor, Sd, was made a
vice president. Mr.. Aston also is q
director.
Storage Dividend Declared.
Directors of Security Storage Co
li,rtI Of
share, payable January 10 to stock
holders of record January S, Secre-
tary Paul Alvey announced. The
dividend is the same as the other
quarterly payments this year.
The Federal Reserve Board states
that the years department store
sales through December Is in the
fifth district were per cent better
than a year ago, the average gain
for the II districts being II per cent
Twenty-four banks were added to
membership in the ABA during No
vember, six in Nebraska heading the
list.
Taylor Joins Investment Firm.
Howard R. Taylor, former presi-
dent of the Baltimore Stock Ex-
change, and a friend of many WASH
ington investment dealers. is liqui-
dating his own firm and becoming
associated with Hornblower e. Weeks
in Baltimore. He has had his own
business since 1908 but believes he
can service his clients better in his
new connection.
Bache g. Co., New York Stock Elk
change firm, has reopened its Miami
Beach Office which was closed in
1912 when the Army Air Services
required the space for training pur-
poses.
Aid for Rural Banks Pushed.
Final forms to be used in con-
nection with the cost analysis be-
ing made by the Country Bank OPP
erations Commission of the Amer
lean Bankers Association, were
mailed to the more than 5000 coun-
try banks participating in the sec
ond survey.
The analysis is being made for
association member banks having
assets of S7,500,000 or less and will
provide the individual banks with
cost figures on their own trans
actions, an efficiency rating, and a
schedule of comparative costs max
ing it possible for them to COM
pare their costs with other banks
of similar size and location. It will
suggest methods by which the
banks can plug leaks, Improve pro-
cedures, and cut operating costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK. Dec. 20 R.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. Rod. record. able
REGULAR.
Brooklyn Union Gas 40c @ 1-5 81
Gar Wood Industries loo q Ills 2.1B|
General Finance Sc 6 f.2 1.iS
Hsuidetin2.
G. W. Lisuidat, co.-10c - 12-22 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. % M,.-cotton fu.
lures advanced more than q 81 4 bale
today on aggressive mill buyinE. winch
disclosed q scarcity of offerings. The adj
vance brought in short covering along with
commission house demand Tor distant
months, Continued good Export demand
the scarcity Of desirable cotton supported
the upward movement.
4 bale higher March 24.6s: May,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange To-day:
l1:OO an. 800 900 1900 noon 600 600
100 pm 200 900 900 m o6o 600
Unit Of TRADING. 10 shares; saies printed
being organised under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed BY such companies
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly o. semi.annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise NOTED. special Of extra diyi-
q Ex rights : Also extra or extras 5 Pius
stock diyidend q Cash or stock Paid
Or paid 90 far this year b Paysbie Ii
s:Ia ssHa:a s,,idsnas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
N. Y. Bond Market
tFsrn,.hsS n he "a . q srsss.'

TREASURY. Zoo
gas 1851 Jun 1o1 4
gas 1857 Dec 1o1 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

'Ex dividend Plus extras. q Paid 50
far this year. e2Ns extra. 1876 extra.
s.. 90 extra. Z loo extra. Paid in 1914.
| $40 extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

vas . Ah ~ avn
tChi PnuT pf2k
Chi Yell Cab I
Chickasha Il
Childs Co go
Chrysler 8
C T Finance 2
City Ice&F 1.20
tCity Invest
City Stores go
Climax NJ 1.20a
Cluett Pbody 2
tCoca Cola A 3
Colgate Pm-P IL
Collins & AK ]
tool & AK pf B
Col FuelGI .15g
.Col & s LIST Of
Colin BcstA1 80
Colin BcstB1 so
Colum G&E.20g
Col @ d g of q
Colum Pict hb
Colin Carb1.40a
Comcl Credit 2
Coml Solvn Goa
Com wlthEd I 40
C0mwlth d Sou
Com & Sou pf5k
Condo Nast1 hg
Congoleum-N Ia
Cons Cigar q
Cons Copper.20
Cons Edisn I go
Cons Eds Of g.
Cons Launtr l.
Cons Maj @ Ia
Cons RRC,uba pr
Cons vultee 2
ConVultee pf1 W
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! Container 1Mg
! Cont BakinH VS.
Cont Car I
| Cont Can pf 3A
| Cont Diam Fac
| Cont fns l.60a
| Cont Motors so
| Cont Oh d I 90
| Cooper Bessm ]
| Copperweld 80
tCorn Ex $40
Corn Prod 200
Cornell-D II 40
| Corning Gls hK
fCorning of 3h
Coty Inc 80 -
Coty Init
| Crane Co Ia
Crm Of VIII 90
Crown C&S1 As
CrwnC orkS2pf2
Crown Zeller ]
tCrown 2 pf4.20
Crucible Stl 70
Crucib Stl Of 8
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Decca Rec l goa
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Evening star., 1945-06-17
Juvenile Net Tourney
To Open Tomorrow

The interscholastic qualifying
tournament and the boys singles
tournament, sponsored by the Mid
die Atlantic Tennis Association,
will begin tomorrow morning at .
o'clock on the Columbia Country
Club courts. These tournaments
will qualify semifinalists for the
national interscholastic champion
ships to be held at the Merton
Cricket Club. Haverford, Pa, on
July Is.
Entries will be accepted by the
Tournament Committee at the Co
lumbia Country Club Tennis Shop,
Wisconsin 3100, up until pm. to-
day. Entrance fees are $50 for
interscholastic singles, 81 for boys
singles and 81 each for interschol.
astic doubles entries.
All players should report to the
referee at 9 am. tomorrow, ready
for play. The courts are at Con-
necticut avenue and East-West
Highway. Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Leonard, U||rich Due to Pitch
Against Bosox in Twin Bill

BoSton's ball club rates as the
champion double-header maker for
Griffith Stadium fans this season
by providing five of the bargain bills.
After this afternoons two timer,
starting at 1:30 o'clock, the Red
Sox are slated for three more twin
sketches in the local ballyard-Au-
gust 3, and 5.
In twilight-night affair on Fri
day. August 8, Mats and Red Sox
will try again to play of the post
ponement of April "a, something
they couldn't do in that 13-inning
tie in the second game last Friday
night. The next day there will be
an afternoon double bill, with the
postponement of April Is being
cared for. And on Sunday, August
s., there1l be the customary two
games.
After that there1l be no more
Boston here this season. .
Dutch Leonard and, very likely
Santiago Ullrich will do the pitch
ing for the Mats against the Red
Sox today. For both pitchers it will
be the first appearance of the year
against the Boston outfit, and for
Ullrich, who has handled six relief
jobs, it would be the first start.
Manager Joe Cronin is sending
out right-handers who beat the Mats
in the two-game series In Boston
at the beginning Of May, Jim VIII
Evening star., 1945-06-17

son and Emmett O'Neill. Wilson
shut out Washington, 4 to 0.
Washington will have to get along
with the material at hand, unless
Clark Grifnth can dig up something
in the minors. That outlook is not
any too bright. Every effort was
made to get long hitting outfielder
before the midnight deadline last
Friday, but nothing available could
be found.
George Case is back in the Nat
lineup, although his legs still are
far from sound. He had to take over
in left field for Jake Powells under
pinning went wrong during Fridays
long double-header.
Dolph Camilli, first sacker who
played with the Phillies, Dodgers
and Giants, but hasn't been on the
ball field since 1943, at last is an
American Lacquer and will join the
Red Sox. Manager Cronin an
nounced yesterday that Camilli had
accepted terms.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
32Duckpin Aces Open
Battle for Crown
AT Silver Spring
By BEN McALWEE.

Silver Spring duckpinners will
provide the city with its top week
end bowling attraction tonight start
ing at 7:30 when a field of 80 square
off in the first round OF an elimina-
ton tournament to decide the
match-game championship Of the
nearby Maryland plant.
Harry Strickler, long identified
with city tournament rolling, who
with Lee Rothgeb won the Class A
city doubles title in 1885; L. H.
Bryan, holder Of the city's all-time
tournament record game of 228 fired
at Penn Recreation last September
Johnny Stewart, who besides being
Silver Springs top-average league
bowler with 1T also is a sparkplug
in the Washington City Duckpin
Association, being a member of the
Standing Committee, and DR.. E. E
Hobbs, some shucks as a duckpin
knockerover and a member Of the
WCDA Standing Committee, are
in the list.
Others prominent Silver Springer.
will be Herbie Harrison, 15-year-olc
Ricky Harrison, H. A. Wilson, Nor.
man Wootton, Fred Prentiss, Ear
Barnes, Eugene Barnes, Bill Oser
Mel Torney, Andy Collins, Flat
top" Raye, Ned Jones, Paul Moats
Jimmy Marrow, Mountz DifIen
baugh, Lawrence Weyer, Bob D,
Mast, Andy Saunders, Harrison
Meserole and Ray McGaha.
Among her seasons bowling
achievements, Evelyn Nickel boast!
the Fort Davis Ladies League indi.
vidual championship. The ace Alb
sherette team roller toppled the ma.
Piles for an average Of 1913 fol
SO games. Ann Rollins of the sec.
ond-place Rollins Beautp Shop
quint was the runner-up with
1885. Mrs. Nickel fired top game
of ITS in the giant WWDC tour
nament which also was a season
record for the Ladies District League
and with 373 led the King Pin team
to the A title in the womens city
tournament. w. NJ g. A. Motor Lines
won the Fort Davis team title.
Riding the crest in the Thursday
Night Hi-Skor Mixed Doubles loor
are Pinky Bradt and Ruth John.
after sweep over May Ristor
and Bob Sparrow. Despits Jacl
MONEYS high 37l, he and Loi!
Stevens lost three games to Lol
Baltes and George Gass. Catherin,
Boswell and Hokie Smith mckee
Evelyn Saunders and Jimmy Car
roll in the odd tilt which cost thu
losers first place.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Three D. {. Favorites
On Ahearn's Card

Three outstanding local favorites
will be featured in eight-round
bouts a week from tomorrow night,
June 25, when the Liberty Athletic
Club offers an all-star boxing card
at Griffith Stadium.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn an
nounced last night that Lew Han
bury, now a welterweight and a
physical instructor at Walter Reed
Hospital, will meet an opponent to
be named in one of these bouts,
while Danny Petro, local feather
weight; Jimmy Bell. District Negro
heavyweight. and Danny Kapilow,
New York welterweight, viii fill the
other spots.
The return of Hanbury will be
welcomed by his big following here.
The game youngsters aggressive
ness and willingness to mix it paid
big dividends at the box Office dur
ing his fighting days as a light
weight, and his appearance at 145
pounds after years absence is. al
most certain to pack the ball park.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Pirates Bow 10 Cards
And Are Tied for
Lead by Giants

PITTSBURGH, June 17.-Hopping
on five Pittsburgh pitchers for lS
hits, the Cardinals defeated the
league leaders 1910 today to even
the series.
The defeat put the Bucs in a lead
tie with the Giants who beat the
Phils.
The Pirates knocked Harry Bre-
cheen out of the box in the first
inning with a five-run splurge on
five hits including a double by Bob
Elliot.
The Cards came back with four
runs In the second, including one
of two home runs by Whitley Kur-
owski. added four more in the third
and were never headed after that.
Kurowskis second homer came in
the eighth. Eldred Byerly finished
the game for the Cards and received
credit for the win.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Nelson and McSpoden to Offer
D. 6. Fans Great Golf Treat

Two of professional COLTS all-time
greats will appear Tuesday at the
Chevy Chase Club in an exhibition
match for the benefit of the PGA
rehabilitation fund for wounded
service veterans
Byron Nelson, Canadian open
champ and former United States
and PGA titleholder. will pair with
Harold (Jug) McSpaden at O'Clock
against Bob Barnett and John F.
Brawner of Chevy Chase Barnett
is the host club pro and Brawner,
one Of the top-ranking local anna
teurs, is the club golf chairman.
Tickets are priced at 81.
All money. along with other coin
raised by club tournaments and
other events held around Wash
ington, will 60 into a fund to con-
struct courses, clock and miniature
golf and other facilities at such vet
erans' hospitals as Walter Reed,
Forest Glen and Bethesda Naval.
Nelson. unquestionably Mr.. Pro