davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18

Aunt Fannie: Aren't you 60
ing to say the blessing. dearieE
Machine Age Child: sThis food
is coming to you through the
courtesy of God Almighty"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18

The blaek-skinned men oi
Gaadaleansl often bleach thei'
hair with coral lime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18

1884 Dodge sedan, AL condition,
$275.00. $40 Sawyer's Lane,
rear of Anchor Bar, Caroline
st. oet17-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18
Softban Games
BAYVIEW PARK
NIGHT CANES


NEXT WEEK a
MONDAY
s7:00-Bob's Sports Shop vs..
Is Veterans Of Foreign
Wars.
8:30-USS. Gilmore VS.. Ameri-
can Legion.
TUESDAY
7:00-American Legion VS.. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
8:30-Adams Dairy VS.. Key
West Merchants.
THURSDAY
7:00-Key West Merchants VS..
Jerry's Haf-Acre.
8:30-Bob's Sports Shop VS..
American Legion.
FRIDAY
7:0O-Adams Dairy VS.. Key
West Merchants.
8:30-Veterans of Foreign
Wars ". Bob's Sports
Shop exhibition game).
Week of October ~
MONDAY
7:3O-Adams Dairy VS.. Jerry's
Half-Acre Qast game of
Glass b..
8:30-American Legion VS..
Bob's Sports Shop (exhi-
bition game).
TUESDAY
First game of Class B playoff
series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18
Vets Back In Class A First Place
With Forfeit Win Over Legion
As Bob's Defeated UJSS, Gilmore
yFw'S HAVE JUST 2,
MORE CANES TO BE
PLAYED, BOB's 8 AND
GILMORE 6

AhS aiis Vi foIelSn wars
won over the American Legion
team last night on a forfeit and
went back into first place in
Class A league standings.
Bob's Sports. Shop was winner
over the USS. Gilmore team.
Veterans now have two and
Bob's three more games to play.
Gifmores have six more.
USS. Gilmore scored once in
the first ming of their game with
Bob's. The run came in on
single by Means and a double by
Matthews. Bob's came back and
scored twice on q walk to Baker,
O safe hunt by Gates, stolen bases
by Baker and Gates, passed ball
allowing Baker to cross the plate
and q double by Sterling that
sent Gates home.
In the fourth, the Gilmores
went into the lead on an error,
0 bunt and sacrifice and two
wild pitches that allowed runners
on second and third to score.
In Bob's half of the fourth, II
men went 10 bat. Albury hit two
singles and Lastres scored the
first and final putout of the
frame. 8
In that fatal round-fatal to
the Gilmores-Baker poled dou-
BILE. Barber blasted a home run
and Gates and villareal hit sin
giles.
In the sixth, Kerr doubled and
Albury homered to deep right
center for two more Sportsmen's
runs.
At bat, Osborn hit two safely
for the losers. Gates and Albury
hit three for the winners, and
Baker and Barber got two each
for Bob's.
In the field, Means, Matthews
and Margon were the best for
Gilmore. Gates, Villareal and AL
bury for Bob's.
Scone by innings: r. H. E.
Gilmore -. 100 200 o. 8 5 q
Bob's ..,-., 200 6l2 XII Is 2
Bremmer, Tucker, Ski and
Fallon; Miller and Albury.
Home runs: Barber. Albury;
two-base hits: Matthews, Ster-
ling, Gates. Kerr; stolen bases;
Albuy 2, Gates. Baker, Kerr, Os-
born; sacrifice hits: Morgan,
Stinett, Villareal, Lastres: struck
out: by Miller 4, by Tucker l;
bases on balls; off Bremmer. 2.
off Tucker 2, off Miller 5; double
plays: Baker to Gates to Ster-
ling: hits: off Bremmer z for 6
runs in 3 and 2-3 innings, off
Tucker 6 for 5 runs in l and 2-3
innings; umpires: Griffen and
Mira: time of game: LIS; scorer:
Aguilar.
In tine opening game the Vets
won over the Legion by forfeit
and then played an exhibition
contest, losing to the Legion 4
TO z,
Legion had Frank Tynes, q
Veteran, on the mound. He held
his teammates to eight hits.
Fisher poled two home runs
and Myers one for Legion.
Albury and Fisher each hit
safely three times. Cascade and
Hernandez hit two each.
In the field the best were Mas
tins and Albury for the winners,
Santana, Castro. Machin and y.
Garcia for the losers, "
Score by innings: X. II. =.
Legion 003 020 81 IL a
WV 210 600 IA 8 l
F. Tynes and Albury; Hancock
and Castro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18

Al Chevrolet Special Deluxe Tu-
dor Sedan, in very good condi-
ton. Radio, heater. After 4:30
pm. weekdays. All day Satnr-
day, Sunday. 63-l Poineiana.
oct17-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18
WANTED

First class mechanic. Navarro,
Inc, opposite Bus Station.
oct8-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18
How They Stand
SOFTBALL
Class A League

Games left to be played: Vets
2, one with Gilmore and one with
Bob's; Gilmore 8, three with Lee
gion, one with Vets and two with
Bob's; Bob's 8, with Vets and
two with Gilmore; Legion 3, all
with Gilmore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18

Leaving for Portsmouth, n. H.,
Sunday, October %. Will take
one passenger, share expenses.
900 Fleming Street. Phone
314-W. oct18-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18

Read the Classified Ads in The
Citizen.fE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18
HELP wANrED-rEMALE

Women! Earn extra income sell
ing 'Kelco' jewelry. Start bust
ness of your own. Every woman
a customer. Show beautiful
samples of jewelry to friends.
Get 81 with every order at
once. Write for free samples
and sales material without
obligation. National Sales Co.,
Box 1434, Providence, r. /.
oct18-22-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18
Waitress. 70l Simontcn Street.
m oct15-6tx

Lady or gentlema,s with car for
special advertising assignment
on Keys. Expenses guaranteed.
Call Mr.. Schoepflin, Jefferson
Hotel. oct18-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18
tie Advertiser

s-piece living room suite, 3-piece
bedroom suite, spring and mat
tress; porcelain-top kitchen la
BILE and 4 chairs; l living room
rug and pad; / Singer sewing
machine {desk model. Ala
Louisa st. oct14-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18
FoR RENT

Small cottage, for couple. Utili-
ties furnished, $500 per week.
Phone 444. octl6-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18

Very cheap Cactus boat for
sale. $4,000 cash, May be seen
at A. & B. Fish Market.
octl7-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18

Model "a" Ford, $i5o. Royal
: Vacuum Cleaner, $25. Phone
871-J. octl6-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18

Five census takers. Must be
high school graduates. Write
H. Earl Humbert, care Citizen.
oct16-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18

Plumbing supplies. complete
stock. Plastic tile, paints and
brushes. Robert Leonard CO.,
1882 NV. 62nd Street. Miami,
Fla. Phone 7-342l. octl-tf
Evening star., 1947-11-05
u. ). Seeks 10 Enter
Discrimination Suit Of
CoIored Rail Firemen

The Government has filed a petit
ton in District Court asking per-
mission to file a memorandum as a
friend of the court" in a suit
brought recently by colored firemen
on railroads in the South seeking
to offset an agreement which is
said to exclude colored fremen from
serving on diesel locomotives and
on new runs.
The Government papers are in
support of the position taken by
the colored firemen.
A hearing on preliminary in
junction in which the colored fire.
men seek to ejoin three railroads
and the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen from keep
ing in effect the agreement eXclud-
ing the colored firemen has been
postponed until next Monday. The
hearing previously had been set for
today.
The defendant railroads are the
Southern Railway Co., the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Co. and the
Seaboard Air Line Railway Co. The
firemen's suit also names a number
of small lines as being parties to the
agreement, but does not list them
as defendants.
Plaintiffs are 81 colored firemen
who claim to be suing in behalf OF
more than 1000 colored firemen.
The Government papers, filed by
Robert L. Stern, special assistant to
the Attorney General, and by United
States Attorney George Morris Fay,
claim that the agreement to which
the firemen object is unlawful" and
contrary to Supreme Court rulings
in other similar cases,
Evening star., 1947-11-05
-Muyors, Elected Yesterday

Amsterdam, N. Y.-Burtiss E
Deal, Republican (x).
Kingston, N. Y.-Oscar v. New
kirk, Republican (x).
Norwich, N. VI. Frederic Bene.
dict, Republican (x).
Oneida, N. Y.-Dr. Charles A
Earl, Republican (x).
Geneva, N. Y-Castner e. Rapa.
lee, Republican (x).
Plattsburgh, N. Horace r
Davies, Republican (x).
North Tonawanda, N. Stanley
Rosinski, Republican (x).
Port Jervis, N. Y.-John Schoon-
maker, Republican (x).
Niagara Falls, N. Y.-William r.
Lupton, Democrat (O.
Lockport, N. Y.-Fred A. Ringue-
berg, Democrat.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Horace s.
Graham, Democrat (x).
Tonawanda, N. Eugene H
Duffy, Democrat (x).
Peekskill, N. Y. - Joseph N
Schneider, Democrat (x).
Ogdensburg, N. MAX J. Miller
Democrat (x).
Schenectady, N. Y.-Owen M
Begley, Democrat x).
Worcester, Mass.-Charles F. JEFF
Sullivan, Democrat.
Springfield, Mass. Daniel B
Brunton, Democrat.
Fall River, Mass. - william p
Grant, nonpartisan.
San Francisco-Elmer E. Robin
son, nonpartisan (x).
Salt Lake Cty-Earl J. Glade
nonpartisan.
Portsmouth, N. H.-Cecil Neal,
Republican (x).
Columbus, Ohio-James Rhodes,
Republican.
Cleveland-Thomas A. Burke
Democrat.
Youngstown, Ohio-Charles P
Henderson, Republican (x).
Canton, Ohio-Carl F. Klein
Democrat.
Akron-Charles E. slusser, Repub.
lican.
Williamsport, Pa.-Leo c. VIII
hanson, Republican.
York, Pa.-Felix s. BentSel, Dem
ocrat (x).
Erie. Pa.-samuel Hickey, jr.,
Democrat (x),
Johnstown, Pa.-Walter 3. Rose
Republican,
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Jeffries Beaten by Van Antwerp
For 5th Term as Detroit Mayor

cincts counted, Mr.. Van Antwerp's
vote stood at 207,790 to 184, 1896 for
Mr.. Jeffries.
Conceding defeat only after more
than a thousand precincts had been
counted, Mr.. Jeffries said he was
obviously disappointed at losing,
and added:
"I enjoyed working for the city. I
hope Gene does a good job. It's my
city, too, and I will do all I can to
help him"
Topping a list of nine successful
city council candidates to work with
the new Mayor was George Edwards,
incumbent president.
Councilman for Is Years.
Mr.. Van Antwerp, a civil engineer
and father of II children, and his
lawyer opponent both are veterans
of the Detroit political scene. Mr..
Jeffries won his first seat on the
City Council in 1881 and Mr.. Van
Antwerp became a member year
later.
While Mr.. Van Antwerp was serv-
ing is years as councilman, Mr.
Jeffries won his first race for Mayor
IN 1899, and WIS reelected in three
successive campaigns. Last year he
was defeated in his attempt to gain
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor of Michigan.
The city's Mayor ELECT also en-
tered the gubernatorial race once,
running on the Democratic ticket
in 1910. A veteran of World War
I, he is a former national COM
mander of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Cleveland S Mayor
Gets Record Majority
BY the Associoied Press

CLEVELAND, Nov S. - Mayor
Thomas A. Burke, Democrat, was
returned to Office today in the great
est mayoralty landslide ever record
ed here-a margin of 82,422 votes,
which nearly doubled the total re-
ceived by his opponent.
In complete, unofficial returns
from 1.016 polling places, the 49,
year-old Democrat polled 168,412
votes as Eliot Ness, Republican, a.
year-old former safety director, re-
ceived $500. The previous record
was a 5000 majority.
Frank j. Lausche, who later be-
came Governor, set that mark in
1943 when he defeated Edward c..
Stanton in the nayorai contest.
Representative Bender, chairman
of the county Republican organiza-
ton, conceded Mr.. Ness defeat
when only 375 of 1,0i6 voting places
had reported.
In a radio address Mayor Burke
declared he had campaigned on his
record and pledged to the people
of Cleveland that I will do my ut=
most to give them good government" ."
Mayor Burke, as city law director,
automatically became mayor in JAN
uary, 1945, when Mayor Lausche re-
signed to become Governor. In the
following November Mayor Burke
was elected to the job.
He conducted an almost llstless
campaign, standing entirely on his
record in Office and making few
ward appearances.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Taylor Says Foreign Policy
AIienates Freedom Lovers

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-senator
Taylor, Democrat, of Idaho said
last night our foreign policy has
alienated the "freedom-loving peo-
plies of the world" and "in case Of
war with Russia we would be prac-
tically without allies"
He spoke on the Town Meeting
of the Air" radio program in de-
bate with Dorothy Thompson, the
columnist, on the subject How
Should We Meet the Threat Of the
New Comintern?"
Miss Thompson upheld the Mar
shall plan of aid to Europe as "rea-
sonable and generous" and the an
swer to the Comintern, adding that
Senator Taylor seemed to have
taken his views from the anti
TRADES of Pravda or the
speeches of Mr.. Vishinsky."
The Senator predicted Congress
will vote for foreign aid only II
we can tell Eourpean what sort of
politics ti1ey should have"
Evening star., 1947-11-05
By the Associuted Press

Mayors elected yesterday. in some
of the largest cities OF the United
States ("x" denotes party turnover
Philadelphia 49, Bernard Samuel
Republican.
Detroit-Eugene I. Van Antwerp,
'nonpartisan.
Cleveland - Thomas A. Burke,
Democrat.
Indianapolis-Al Feeney, Demo-
crat (x).
New Haven, Conn.-William G.
Celentano, Republican.
Harrisburg, Pa.-Cl ude r. Rob-
ins, Republican. .
Allentown, Pa.-Donald v. Hook,
Democrat (x).
Bridgeport, Conn. - Jasper Nc
Levy, Socialist.
Waterbury, Conn.-Raymond E
Snyder, Republican (x).
Fort Wayne, Ind.-Henry e. Bran
ming, Democrat (x).
Evansville, Ind.-William Dress
Democrat (x).
Gary, Ind.-Eugene Swartz, Dem
ocrat (x).
Muncie, Ind.-Lester Holloway
Democrat (x).
South Bend, 1nd.-George Sehock
Democrat (x).
Hammond, Ind.-Vernon Andcr-
son, Republican (x).
Little Falls, N. Y.-John II. In.
gersoll, Republican (x).
Evening star., 1947-11-05
.2New England Cities
~ ss- ~ - sssSs a.
Dust Democrats
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Republicans
wrested control of two New Eng
land cities long held by the Demo-
Gratis yesterday, but political pulse
feelers found little to gauge voters
thinking beyond their home towns
While more than twoscore Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire and Con-
necticut cities voted-the municipal
elections for the most part were
decided on local issues.
In Waterbury, Conn.,, the Re-
publicans won the mayoralty fol-
the first time since 1927. Raymond
E. Snyder, the Republican nominee
who had the Endorsement of inde-
pendent Democrats and Socialists
unseated Mayor John S. Monagan
Democrat, by 1854 votes.
New England's only woman
Mayor-Mary c. Dondero, Demo-
crat-was beaten in Portsmouth
N. H., by Cecil Neal, Republican, q
newcomer in politics, by only Is
votes. Her supporters indicated
they would demand a recount.
Massachusetts, No. 2 and 8 cities
in population. respectively, returned
Democratic Mayors-Charles F. JEFF
Sullivan in Worcester and Daniel
B. Brunton in Springfield. Most OF
the Bay State elections were non
partisan, however.
Socialist Jasper McLevy won his
eighth successive two-year term as
Mayor of Bridgeport, Conn, by poll
ing more votes than his Republican
and Democratic rivals combined.
Republicans retain control>of New
Haven, Conn, by re-electing Mayor
William c. Celentano for second
term in face of the biggest Socialist
vote ever cast in the city.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Indiana Republicans
Elect House Members,
But Lose City Races
By the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5 (P).-In-
diana elected a Republican to Con-
gress yesterday to succeed Repub-
lican who died in Office, but the
Democrats gained ground by elect
ing mayors in most of the State S
biggest cities.
Ralph Harvey, New Castle farmer
and State representative, easily
defeated his Democratic opponent,
Frank A. Hanley, Munice automo-
bile dealer, in the special Congress
sional election in the Tenth District.
Mr.. Harvey will succeed Raymond
S. Springer, Republican who died
several months ago.
COP Loses rs Cities.
The Democrats upset Republican
administrations by electing Mayors
in such cities as Indianapolis, Fort
Wayne, Evansville, Muncie, Terre
Haute, Anderson and Lafayette,
and held to the mayorships in
South Bend and Gary. Hammond
was the only large city the Repub-
licans won and they ousted Demo-
cratic regime there.
The net loss for the Republicans
in the 102 cities was Is with some
results still to come in. Until yes
terday there were Republican May
ors in IA of the cities.
Democrats Claim Trend.
The Democrats quickly claimed
this as a trend toward their party.
"It is a prediction of things to
come" Pleas E. Greenlee, Demo-
cratic State chairman. said.
People are tired of the stumbling,
bumbling leadership as shown by the
Republicans in the 1947 session OF
the Indiana General Assembly and
In the Eightieth Congress" the
Democratic leader said.
The Republican spokesman blamed
the losses in the Mayor races to the
desire for a change in government
everywhere.
,s Says "Ins" Were Beaten. NJ
Nearly everybody who was in got
beat or almost got beat" H. G..
Springer. Republican State chair
man, said.
The Republican State organiza-
ton took an active part in the mayor
races. Senator Capehart. Republic
can, of Indiana, Representative
Halleck, Republican, of Indiana,
and Republican Gov. Ralph F.
Gates spoke for the Republican
candidate defeated in Indianapolis.
Mr.. Springer said the Republi-
cans "feel good" about the con-
gressional race, although Mr.. Har-
vey's majority was far under the
10000 won by the late Representa-
tive Raymond S. Springer in 1946.
1t was Mr.. Springer's death that
brought about the special election.
Mr.. Harvey's majority, on the
basis of almost complete unofficial
returns, will be around 10000 of
the approximately 10000 votes cast.
This is $4,000 fewer than were cast
in 1916.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Visitor Found Shot
Dies in Hospital

Found shot In the right temple in
a basement room at SOB Second
street NE, Michael E. Kritos, so, of
Tucson, Ariz., died in Casualty Hos
pital last night.
Police said Kritos was unconscious
when his former wife, Mrs. Fontella
Lee, whom he had been visiting,
found him at 6 pm. with pistol
at his side. Homicide squad detec-
tives said Mr.. Kritos had been wor-
ried about money.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Ohio Voters Approve
War Veterans Bonus;
|McCu||och Wins
by the Associutsd Press


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 5.-Ohio
voters In yesterdays election chose
Republican for Congress from the
Fourth District and enthusiastically
approved a $500, 100000 bonus for
World War II veterans.
The electorate also apparently
decided that gasoline and auto
license taxes shall be used, only for
highway and street improvements.
Republican William NJ. McCul-
loch of Piqua, former speaker of the
Ohio House, defeated Joseph B.
Quatman, Lima Democrat, by ap-
proximately 5000 votes on the basis
of nearly complete returns from the
northwestern Ohio race which at
tracted national attention.
Totals from 1893 of the normally
Republican districts 412 precincts
gave McCulloch 41,36l to 33,368
for Mr.. Quatman, who conceded
defeat.
The contest was for the vacancy
created by resignation of Robert
F. Jones of Lima, to become a men,
ber of the Federal Communications
Commission.
The veterans bonus, placed on
the ballot by the State Legislature,
piled up better than a 3-to-1 favor
able vote in slow tabulations.
Totals for 7,498 of the States 1886
polling places were: For, 1,123,971;
against, 5,074.
Mr.. McCulloch's victory was less
impressive than in previous years,
nearly complete returns showed to-
day.
At one time during the count Mr..
Quatman forged ahead by nearly
900 votes by carrying Shelby and
Mercer Counties, but the popular
Mr.. McCulloch regained the lead
when his home county of Miami
turned in better than 2-to-l mar
gin in his favor.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Clements Is Elected
Governor in Kentucky
Democratic Sweep
by The Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 5.-Ken-
lucky Democrats regained control
OF the State administration in yes
terday's election, winning the gov
ernorship. all State Offices and con-
trol of both branches of the Cen
eral Assembly.
Representative Earle G. Clements,
Democrat, of Morganfield will Sue
ceed Gov. Simeon Willis, Republi-
can, as Governor, December 9. State
cabinet officials take Office next jan
uary.
Mr.. Clements won by big margin
over Attorney General Eldon S.
Dummit, Republican, of Lexington,
whom Gov. Willis opposed in the
August primary, but backed in the
general election. w. A. Sandefur,
Socialist, of Robards, ran a poor
third in the Governors race. Under
Kentucky law Gov. Willis could not
run for second successive term.
Unofficial figures from 2,436 of the
States 4,056 precincts gave Mr..
Clements 265,572 votes and Mr..
Duhnmit 188,255. Mr.. Sandefur re-
ceived a sprinkling of votes.
Political observers noted there was
comparatively little scratching" of
tickets.
Almost as enphatically as the
Democratic victory was the manner
in which Kentuckians defeated a
proposal for calling State Con-
stitutional convention. Tabulations
from 2,436 precincts showed 92,932
Eyes" votes and 131 All no" votes.
Mr.. Clements a former member of
the Kentucky Senate, received the
backing of both the AFL and CIO.
The Endorsements praised him for
voting against the Taft Hartley
labor law.
Mr.. Dummit spoke warmly in sup
port of the law during his cam
paign, but Mr.. Clements avoided a
discussion of the measure.
Along with the State victory the
Democrats also elected a 12-maB
Board of Aldermen in Louisville,
the States most populous center
and elected their nominee for the
Court of Appeals in the Louisville
district.
He is Thomas ]. Knight, who de-
feated Judge Thomas S. Dawson,
Republican.
The Democrats, who controlled
the 1946 General Assembly, appar-
emily increased their majority in
both houses.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
HuiIu Stoddurd to Wed
Producer on Friday
By the Assoeiaisd Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov 5.-Friday Is
the wedding day set by Haila Stod-
dard, SO, New York actress appearing
here in 1.-THE Voice of the Turtle" I"
and Harald M. Bromley, 81, Broad
way producer.
They obtained a marriage license
yesterday and announced the time
but not the place. Miss Stoddard
was divorced year ago from Play
wright Jack Kirkland Of Tobacco
Road" fame.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Lawyer Unit to Report
On Sex Law Problem

A report of the special committee
which has been working with United
States Attorney George Morris Fay
on the problem of sex crime legisla-
ton will be heard tomorrow by the
District Chapter of National Law
yers Guild.
The meeting of the group will be
at 8 pm, in the National Archives
Building Auditorium.
Alvin Newmyer, prominent Dis
trict trial attorney, also will dis
cuss preparation and trial of neg
ligence cases.