davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Palestine
Continued From First Page J

was killed in the Hatikvah quarter
of Tel Aviv when a defense post
fired on an army srmored car which
was mistaken" for an Arab Legion
vehicle.
One Arab was killed and at least
two others we're wounded when uni
fornne-' .'rws made a three-hour
rife i, on the Arab village of
Qazaza in the central coastal plain
near Rehovot.
An Arab and Jew lost their
lives in Jerusalem. The Jew, a
policeman, was killed at the Allen
by Military barracks, British in
stallation. An Arab boy looter also
was killed in Jerusalem when a
BOBBY trap In a recently evacuated
Jewish store exploded. Several OF
the boys companions were injured.
Rabbis in Tel Aviv relayed the
appeal of the Jews in Alden to
Prime Minister Attlee in London.
Elsewhere in the Middle East
Arab leaders continued to call for
resistance to the plan to divide
Palestine into separate Arab and
Jewish states.
In Baghdad Premier Saleh Bey
Jabr told the Iraq parliament that
Arab League decisions reached at a
recent conference In Cairo would
"defeat zionism"
Syrian President Shukri Bey Ko-
watly made a similar speech in
Damascus. calling on Syrians to
support "our brother Arabs
Syrian volunteers in the Arab
'people's army for Palestine" pa
raded at Aleppo, Northern Syria,
where Arab demonstrators two
weeks ago burned two synagogues.
In Jerusalem Kenlal Effendi
Arikat. head of the Arab Youth
Organization, Munszimet Es Sha-
bab, addressed 200 group leaders on
the progress of arming and recruit
ing volunteers to fight the Jews.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Special Army Prober
Reaches Germany for
Black Market Inquiry
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Dec. 20.-The United
States Military Government said
today special investigator for the
Army Department had arrived here
to help in investigation of certain
charges of black market activity"
Judge E. Earle Rives of Green's
boro, N. c., the investigator, con-
ferred today with Gen. Lucius D.
Clay, the military governor, whom
he will assist in the inquiry on
loan from the department.
The MG announcement said the
charges had been made by "a for
mer employe of the Military Gov
ernment and the European COM
mand whose contract recently was
terminated for the convenience of
the Government" His name was
not given.
Unofficial reports were that the
inquiry would be concentrated in
the United States occupation zone
in Western Germany rather than
in Berlin, which is under Big Four
Jurisdiction, and that the names of
some high-ranking officers were
involved.
In Washington, Army Department
officials said Judge Rives, reserve
lieutenant colonel, had been sent to
Germany in the judge advocate
generals department for the orig
inal purpose of checking on denazi-
ication and war-crime prosecutions.
They said American personnel in
Germany had been accused OF GUS
toms violations as we'll as black
market deals.
Later, Representative Winstead,
Democrat, of Mississippi, made pub
lie correspondence between himself
and Secretary of the Army Royal
on the matter.
Mr.. Winstead first wrote that he
had reports that "a certain segment
of our military Government person.
mel in Germany is engaged in
Eracketeering and looting activities"
and that he had good reason to
believe they are true"
Mr.. Royal replied that similar
reports have arisen in the past and
in many instances are found to be
without justification, and in a few
instances to be supported by the
facts"
Il believe that the present reports
will prove to be largely without
basis" he said. but I can assure
you that I am making every effort
to sift the data thoroughly
In second letter to the secre-
tary, Mr.. Winstead then said, IF
reports I have received are as re-
liable as 1 believe them to be, the
| situation is terrible
Evening star., 1947-12-21
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers
Attorneys sale of new diamond and
gold jevelry: watches. etc. by auction. at
Weschlers, a05 E st. NV. Tuesday De-
cember 90. 1e47, pm Small diamond
rings. diamond wedding sets. diamond
and ruby wrist watches mans wrist watcn,
Longines pocket watch birthstone rings.
etc. Terms: Cash. ROBERT w. BURTON,
Attorney, Union Trust Building. -22
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Marshall Plan
Continued From First Page,

decided, so far as is known, which
branch will debate the Marshall
plan first, but present signs point
to the Senate as the opening battle
ground. The freedom of debate
permitted by Senate rules will give
the opposition more leeway there
than in the House. where the larger
membership makes time limits nee
essary on all major issues.
Although Senator Taft was not
ready yesterday to discuss detailed
figures on the amounts this country
should plan to spend on the long
range program, he said he thinks
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Tuition Rates Boosted

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Dec. 30 up -
Northwestern University announced
today its tuition rates would be
boosted an average of 20 per cent
at the start of the September /
194s academic year. In most under
graduate schools the tuition will be
advanced from the present s400 tc
$3.50.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Pages School Enocts
"A Christmas Carol

| Dickens "A Christmas Carol" was
presented by players of the Capitol
Pages School for students and
friends at the Coolidge Auditorium
of the Library of Congress last
| night.
| A Christmas party followed the
play, which was produced under the
direction of Miss Elizabeth A. Ham,
mond, teacher at the school
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Crash
Continued From First Page

of Mrs. Charles F. Atz, Hasbrouck
Heights, N. j.
Others injured we're:
Harry P. Barlow, III, %, son OF
Harry P. Barlow, II, of Buffalo,
who suffered compound fracture
Of the leg.
Albert J. Matthes, jr., "a. of Rye,
N. Y, whose father is president OF
the Machinery Liquidating Co., a
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Firm to Distribute 100000

Christmas bonuses totaling
100000 will be distributed to en-
ployes of the Cherner and Shir-
lington Motor Companies, Joseph
Cherner, president. has announced.
Distribution of the bonus will be
made at dinner at $50 pm. to-
morrow at Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Correctly Styled
SWank Dress Sets

Sparkling cuff links and studs to
add distinction to formal occasions;
correctly styled by Swank; in black,
smoke, white or Maroon $3.50
plus tar
Others to $3.50
Evening star., 1947-12-21

When the first gas plant was
built in New Orleans In 1885, 1t was
operated by slaves.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Workers Promised Support.

I'm the event an employe decides
to stay at work his job security can
not be interfered with by anyone
simply because he did not go on
strike. The contract with the AFL
states that union fines may not be
deducted from the wages of en-
ployes and, therefore, such fines will
Evening star., 1947-02-23
And Now It's Shad

The next step is far more compli-
Gated and requires thorough
knowledge of where the layers OF
bone are found. Mr.. Squares cuts the
length OF the fish on each side Of the
fillet and two-thirds Of the way down
the center, where the bones are To-
Gated. After cutting along the bone
lire, he carefully pushes back the
flesh and removes the ribs. The two
fillets, free of all bones, are ready
to be baked, broiled or planked.
Mrs. Henry Sachs of Hyattsville, Md,
who babed q shad prepared by Mr..
Square uses q recipe that has been
in her f.mily for many years:
The roe is chopped fine. mixed
with q little onion and seasoning and
used az stuffing. The shad Is sewed
together carefully and placed on q
bed of spring onions. A strip OF
bacon and slices of tomato are put
on top of the nsh, and then a sauce
is poured over all. The sauce Is
made of lemon Juice, vinegar, Rhine
wine, olive oil, salt and pepper.
Before the fish goes into the oven,
Mrs. Sachs sets it on top Of the stove
until it "just starts to simmer" Then
It goes into hot oven, with . piece
OF heavy brown paper over the top.
for As minutes. The shad Is basted
with the sauce in the pan every Is
minutes.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
D. wolff FAULKNER

As A TAHLE delicacy, the silvery
= sl&d Is one of the most highly
psised of All the fish found along
the Atlantic Coast. II ID lin season"
from January to July. but Is ct its best
In March and April. Because Its
flesh Is particularly rich In fiayor the
shad il weH adapted 10 baking.
br0iling or planking. Epicures con-
siler its roe great treat.
0had varies considerably In sine.
Ishe maximum weight on the Atlantic
Eeaboard Is Is pounds, but fish weigh
ing more than . pounds are extremely
rare. The Chesapeake Bay shad
average about 21a pounds for the
males and 3h for the females.
6ince d shad contains hundreds Of
tiny homes, 1t Ii well to be familiar
with the anatomy Of the fish before
attempting The intricate job Of boning.
Anthony Squares, at the Municipal
Fish Market, Is master OF the art,
and this is his procedure:
The shad Is first scaled and its
head removed; then II Is split open
and the skin cut through the alb
d0lnen. After the roe hassbeen care
fully removed, the fiesh Is cut away
from the treelike large center bone
with 4 very sharp knife.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

Increased in line with higher costs
generally, the Stated Clerk, DR..
E. {. Scott, of Dallas, Texas. was
prepared to submit a recommen-
cation that the per capita tax be
made ten cents instead OF the
present nine cents. Prior to 1914
it was seven cents.
With regard to the proposal to
unite with the Northern church
after a separation that dates back
to the Civil War, the Presbytery
of Missouri submitted an overture
asking that the assembly make
no delay in completing MS union,
so long postponed
On the. other hand, the Pres
bytery Of Savannah overturned the
assembly to desist from all furth.
err effort toward organic unior
for the time being, and the Hol-
ston Presbytery proposed that the
committee on cooperation anc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
Important Decisions Face
Presbyterian Delegates

mONTREAT, May 2s-P-The
cnaeral Assembly of the Pres
t.+erian church in the U. S. will
w. w. itself confronted with fami-
i i-ar subjects of controversy, and
pon,e rev ones, when it meets here
.o,norrow for It's annual six-day
Two long-standing and much de-
,xad issues involve proposed re
.;on with the Presbyterian church
the U. S. A. (The Northern
~ k+.nch), and withdrawal Or con-
t;nupd utilization with the Federal
ro1ncil of Churches of Christ in
America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
NEGRO GETS CHANCE
TO ESCAPE PENALTY
BY GIVING UP GUN

Leroy Thomas, 48-year-old
Negro, has a good chance to es-
cape a county farm sentence to-
day in Recorders court. That is
if he acts at the suggestion of the
court.
Brought before Judge Winfield
Smith yesterday on a charge of
assault, his wife, Lille, testified
that he had threatened her with a
pistol. Thomas admitted shooting
the gun but said he did not shoot
at his wife.
The court suggested Thomas
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

and his attorney to complete the
hearing.
In a court action May l9-Judge
John ]. Burney ordered the habeas
corpus writ issued and the sheriff
to produce the youngsters at VIII
mington yesterday.
The father, in a petition seeking
the writ, declared that mis- wife in
1943 ran away with another
man" deserving him and the chill
! dren and since then has lived in
Charlotte.
Or May Il last. according to the
father, his wife came to the Col
umbuS county school where the
youngsters were attending class
and spirited them away with her
to Charlotte where she has since
kept them.
He asserted that the mother is
not the proper person" to have
custody of the two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

church union be replaced by a
committee on cooperation.
Favor Withdrawal
Overtures asking withdrawal
f. ON the Federal Council were
sent il by the Presbyterles OF
East Mississippi, Holston. Meek
lenburg, Meridian, Knoxville, Tus-
caloosa, Central Mississippi, Goa
garee, East Alabama, Pine Bluff,
ard Asheville, and a number OF
others asked that the question be
submitted to a vote OF all the
church's 80 Presbyteries.
The assembly will be called to
order at 7:3O p. m. tomorrow. DR..
j. B. Green, of Decatur, Ca, the
retiring moderator, will preside
and preach the opening sermon.
Afterward a new moderator will
be elected and installed, and var
ious matters Of routine business
will be attended to-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

removed from school without MS
Knowledge, probably will be made
today by Judge Clawson L. Will
liams.
The youngsters appeared in
court yesterday on a habeas cor
pus writ instituted by their faith
er. They were brought here by
Sheriff Clyde Hunts of Mecklen-
burg county, from Charlotte.
The children are Luther Smith,
II, and Helen Smith, s. The moth
e., Lucille Smith, appeared in
court with them.
But failing to appear was the
father, Glenny Smith. The court
ordered the children placed in the
custody Of their mother until $3.50
a. m. today when a hearing was
ordered. Court attaches yesterday
were unable to locate the father
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

Prospective other questions. as
indicated by overtures from var
icus Presbyteries, include a re-
quest that the assembly urge the
enactment of a federal marriage
and divorce law, that it condemn
the appropriation of public funds
fol private Or parochial schools,
and that steps be taken to bring
the denominations summer as
sembly ground mere at Montreal
more directly under control OF
the assembly.
Reporting that the cost of op-
Grating the General Assembly had
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

turn over the gun II the court.
But the Negro was hesitant.
well, think it over until tomor-
row." said the court. Cease con-
tinued until then"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
COURT TO DECIDE
CHILDREN'S FATE
Negro Brother And Sister,
Alleged To Have Been
Held By Mother

Disposition of two tiny Negro
children-a brother and a sister
who, their father alleged were de-
serted by their mother but later
Evening star., 1947-10-05

DEVELOPING. PRINTING. ENLARGING Of
black and white. color hlm; 4s-hr; service.
BRENNER, 1913 Pa. ave; opp Just: Dept, }.
large and 4 small stones; value, $500;
sell for 5000. VI ,3579., ..,x
DIAMOND RING, lady's. hshtail setting,
blue white diamonds. center sdde stone
carat, platinum mountins' Sooo. Gh 1880
after l pm. Sunday.
DIAMOND WEDDING BAND, wide. beau
mum nun setting, Sacrifice, 1915. RA. 7727,
DIAMOND BARGAINS that are impossible to
eapeasss Lad. Lsdys y ft $3.50 $780, maas laays
sd isdys s$v, s g. lsdys Dls! ia
bs @ o osr 1ss low are a 9aas
ally fine gems from estates. banks bank
ruptcy and sacrifice sales You den,t e,E pay !,
eseeS co. 1G2s 95:sea Il 81 st. NV NV. NE. 544o Ill
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH. ladys, IA dia-
monds. IA carat gold. perfect running
condition, S75. GIL. 9143.
DIAMOND BARGAINsmBeautiful diamond am
points for s475; fine diamond, Teighins
80 carat, excellent color; $375; diamond
gs1snins esn eut $40 fefa exceent eoeg
cut. weighing so carat. SOB; beautiful
sunburSt ANTIQUE pin, large SIZE Iuii
cut diamonds. 5000. All prices include
tax. See MR.. oPPENHE1MER, 917 F
st. NV.
DICTAPHoNE DICTATOR, next to latest
acoustic model, excellent condition, S100.
HHhfcftAPHoNE Hh cftAPHoNE DICTATOR, Cameo model
WITH case like syor slS 1915 Also
nTNETTE SUITE. 5-pieee mahogany. used
4 mos, $50. OW. 1922.
DINETTE SUITE, blond oak, in-laid table:
4 red leather chairs; pract. new. Call GE.
9nsINETTE SUITES. ses5. 7-piece curly
rock maple. Our price. S165. SlS5
6-piece rock maple suite, our price $115
All brand-new. Don't miss these bargains
CO. 1882, WAREHOUSE FURNITURE
DINETTE SET, lined oak. extension table
49x34, chairs. upholstered seats; S4 90
DfNETTE I11 SET. 5-pc., oak; collapsible
baby carriage; brown mouton coat, SIZE
IA: all excellent condition; reasonable
6INETTE SET. with matching Dutch cup
board, $50; chest of drawers, $50: ma
hogany bureau, ST.; misc. items no
DINETrE SET. walnut: extension table
and 4 chairs. RA 1887
DINETTE SET, walnut: overstuffed living
room suite; l single bed spring: all in
excellent eond. Gil. s577. -5
Evening star., 1947-10-05

HEATING PLANT. complete with new-type
fire escape. GENERAL WREcKING co:
Hi; HEATER. circulating. coal or wood: Or j
s45. WA 1928.
HEATER, kerosene or fuel oil do also ;,, 100; | 90
&C.. &c. Fais F1 c church sa FA' Ans 1853 '" 0'0a'
HEATER; Kerosene Space heater, in excel.
ens room e0RS1''Ga wi. aso1 '0' large ONCE or S''
HEATER. a Warm Morning heater; Z seos eS
nsw pse sses S only ea Tnsr nts ss rsssa
mo-. mo- heats ,1sxi4 room perfectly. WA
HEATER, coroaire, floor space heater. gas
1929 after 10 am; b
IRss fas hssSffas sAfEs CO. aass sS eeorsia ave.
HEATERS. OIL-one 2-burner. practicalls
nv ss5 sis one HY Du54ss 54ss slo sDuF1e'
III HEATERs sihs AND AND sToyEs, all sizes; oil, gas
coal; priced for quick sale. 631 A ST. Sc
HIGH CHAIRS, two, good cond., 81 each
Ge,s aosf2FAf 81 a BED, Englanaer, with two sides
used gss3 sna menhs msfess ss5 small
Il aoFnWAfEk f,EaiA fsik' HEarEK eiee automat,s
HSr HS WAFER 60 fa: Rh0o o
matte, 30-gal. size. new, never used' $50
iaHeIss HoTsEHoLD GOODS prs, wine drapes
, prs. velour grapes. mahog. end ia
| bles, coffee table, glass top: lynx Jacket
IA. beige coat. lynx collar. 16. Ia oSls.'
HOUSEHOLD GOODS at sacrifice includes
Graybar elec. range. side oven. never used
| Tower exerciser and reducer. Napanet
Kit. cabinet, work desk and table. manI
other items. 50O7 14th st. NV. Cal
after 4 pm. every day and to noon on Sat
IaCEBoxEs iao,. some large some small
ant. size; very cheap. No phone, call
answered. 47is Bethesda ave, Bethesda
CO., lOiI 7th st. NV, Ma. s952.
ICE SKATES-A G. Spelding Bros; pre-
war skates, size a12. mans. LU. 1851
| INTER-COM. SET. 2-way. Can add
stations; Used wks. Cost 500. Sell $40
| GE. 3769 .
IR0NERs - Immed delivery; brand-nev
| 194S Thor, Bendix and Simplex; prices
from $40. Select your ironer from Wash
/ ington's nationally famous standars
brands. STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY
CO.. 10th and H sts. ne. Open ever!
| evening till pm. Ii. 1858, Ii. s741.
tIRoNERS. Bendix. Conlon GE and Apex
for imme diate delivery; some used moo
models at special prices; terms. ELEC'
TEICAL CENTER, 514 10th st. NV. ma
ss72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Cleveland Park Citizens
Oppose Liquor License

A number of residents of Cleve-
land Park appeared today before the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
in opposition to granting a liquor
license to a new restaurant in the
areas shopping center on Connecti-
cut avenue. The application was
made by Mrs. Sara Israelson for a
restaurant she is opening at 1888
Connecticut avenue NV.
Harry c. Grove, president of the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation, was spokesman for the
group. He said beer place, which
occupied the premises before Mrs
Israelson leased it. had a bad repu-
tation and he doubted that she
could conduct an orderly licensed
establishment there.
Others who appeared in opposi-
ton were William j. Oates, 1924
Porter street NV; Miss L. E. Rixey,
1922 Porter street NV; Mrs. Annie
]. Simpson, 1890 Newark street
NV; Miss Lille Bass, 3846 Woodley
road NV; Mrs. Frederick Norton,
1908 Connecticut avenue NV, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Groves, 2712 Twenty
seventh street NV.
A. Julian Brylawski, 2315 Fortieth
place NV, appeared in favor of
granting the license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Dr.. Schuette 10 Address
Luther League Today

DR.. Walter E. Schuette, president
of the Eastern District, American
Lutheran Church, will address the
18th annual convention of the
churches Luther League this after
noon at American University. The
convention opened last night and
will continue through Suday morn
ing.
More than $50 delegates from lC
States and the District will hear
George H. Dasher of Ellicott City
Md, president of the league, give
his annual report. Other reports
will be presented by Miss Naomi
Gieser of Baltimore, treasurer, and
Miss Clara Kuster of Ocean Side,
N. Y, secretary. Miss Mary Cap
pelman, 2715 Eighteenth street, N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

on the mainland meant prosperity in
these islands.
I've been asked" he said, "if
Hawaii's sugar industry could con-
tinue to live under continued high
mainland wages and prices.
These very salaries make possible
the consumption Of things you pro-
duce in these islands. Hawaii's
whole economy is tied to a prosper
GUS mainland.
las farmer myself always have
gone broke when I could get all
the cheap labor I wanted
Mr.. Anderson, who is returning
with his family by ship to the main
land after a Hawaiian vacation,
said he planned to stop at his home
in Albuquerque, N. Mex. for two
weeks before going on to Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Fay Studies Police
Investigation Report
On CIegg Charges

United States Attorney Georg,
Morris Fay and Assistant Unitet
States Attorney John w. Fihelly to
day are studying a police investiga
ton report on charges of polio
mistreatment of Julius w. Clegg.
The report was presented to MI
Fay late yesterday by Police Supt
Robert J. Barrett in company with
Detective Chief Floyd Truscott, VIII,
had been assigned to make com
plete investigation of the alleges
mistreatment.
The report was turned over tt
the United States attorney aftel
the District commissioners decided
to refer the charges regarding
Clegg's mistreatment for possibl,
presentation to the grand jury. Mr.
Fay said he had no comment tt
make on the report until he and Mr.
FINELY have had sufficient time tt
study it.
Arrested August 2.
The Commissioners announced
through a spokesman, Ralph Norton
assistant secretary, that they were
approving the report on the Clege
case Maj. Barrett had recon-.
mended a grand jury investigation.
Clegg, 26, colored, an employe Of
the Washington Post, was arrested
early in the morning on August
in the vicinity of Thirteenth and T
streets NV. for investigation" anc
released the following day after
Is pm, according to a complaint
made by his attorney, Roger Robb
Mr.. Robb said Clegg appeared be.
fore the police lineup at 7 pm. or
the day of the arrest and 1t was
announced at that time that hi
was held on suspicion of molestine
white women.
Names Withheld.
After the lineup, Clegg was taker
to the Sex Squad. Mr.. Robb charged
that two detectives in the Sex Squac
slapped his client and that his face
was so swollen that he did moi
report for work the day following
his release. Four days after Clegg's
release, Attorney Robb filed a com.
plant with Maj. Barrett, the police
superintendent.
The names of the two detectives
accused by Clegg were not made
public by the police, and the Com.
missioners did not divulge Their
names yesterday.
The District Commissioners also
have ordered the facts in the case
turned over to the Corporation
Counsel's Office to determine if there
is sufficient evidence to bring the
two detectives accused by Clegg be-
fore the Police Trial Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

Arlington, Va, is vice president of
the league.
The organization will hold its an
nual election at the las pm. ses-
sion tomorrow. Stunt night will be
featured by the league in the Amer
lean University gymnasium at 8
pm. tomorrow.
DR.. Bernard Holm, pastor of St.
Matthews Lutheran Church, will
deliver the sermon ending the con-
vention at Metropolitan Methodist
Church Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Annapolis Rector Leaves

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. % (P.-
The Very Rev. John ]. Hosey, C
S. r., rector of St. Mary's Church
has been transferred to Our Lady
of Perpetual Help Church, Brooklyn
He will be succeeded by the Rev
Stanley Driscoll, c. S. R., now in
Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Dr.. Need to Talk to Dentist:

ROMNEY, w. Va, Aug. % P).-
DR.. Sterling v. Mead, Washington
president of the American Dental
Associa ton, will address Potomac
Valley Dental Society dinner here
September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Mainland S High Wages
Aid Hawaii, Anderson SAYS
By the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Aug. 29.-Secretary
of Agriculture Anderson told Uni
versity of Hawaii students in an
address last night that high wages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

Nearly 1920 pounds of ivory was
sold at this years ivory sale in Brus-
sells, Belgium.