davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-22
REPAIRS AND sERVIcEs Cont, J

N6F fSsNS SSNS S6NVIS6S NSoHtsJs
REFKiGERATQRs. 3 s,I MOTORS, washins
hold and commercai ea snlnte n1oss SoTs
DEPENpo REFRIGERATION CO. UN
REFRIGERATToN-we specializ. in COM
mercial and domestic refrigeration service.
All work guaranteed. 24-hour service
SOUTHEAST APPLIANCE co. Ii. s3ss
pToofng cutters Cali M Mr. BARNETT,
ROOF LEAK; cutters bad? Call Trinidad
F. o,s,A F WAADDELL: -. -5s
MURRAY ROOFING CO, DI. a7o4. Al.
KooFING-All types roofs repaired: new,
metal work. guttering and downspouts; no
so4e' free. est, THOMAS & BROWN co
ROOFING. thinning. roof painting. repair
! lng av sl!terlng; ut spouting. Call MR.. SHIP
TRASH REMOVAL, monthly rate as low as
81 81 Daily service. ROBERT coRBIN.
TYPEWRiTERs cleaned, oiled and adjusted
fYpEwRITER EVE IETaRaeesed co sls r. f4th l nv UNITED
,u,pHoLSTERING and caneing done by
pI,n9 IMT1S and Sunp hande1 pped; reasonable prices
tFHOLSTERING. slip covers, chair cam
ing. repair and refnishng: guaranteed
Tatisfaeiion; free estimates r. J. scoPIN,
UPHoI STEERING sofa and chair, $3.50
compl; reupholstered dne fabrics. DI
36Sl, Our interior decorators will esti-
mate. NEW YORK UPHOLSTERING CO.
INC, 6l7 F st. NV, 80 US. at the same
address
VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED. csc up to
3 1T. wide and it. long Have your blinds
thoroughly cleaned by our modern machine
method: WASHINGTON SHADE g. AVN
WASHING MACHINE and refer. repair
service, all makes: factory parts: aO-day
guar: ACME RADIO & APPLIANCE CO..
WATERPROOFING. all kinds: have your
basement waterproofed now; cement work
ROBERT E. PRICE. WI 1898 "a
homes; special storm window service: free
estimate. FAIRFAX GLASS CO., Gil. 5lO6
Evening star., 1947-10-22

Continued on Next Psgs.)
Evening star., 1947-10-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

REFRIGERATION service company and
paint pain store; lEe store good n. w. location;
Of stock Plus. my commission s4.45o with
year. year. A. r. SEELYE. 1400 L st. NV. DI
GROCERY. s1,35o down; NV. location
RoH,,SSEEL f. =; SEELYE; 1900 L st. NV. DI: 1928;
coumbs ra rms ny baiss nsar rens sth and
lease: income quoted. S31O mo plus quar-
onIs ceLS. ne" paint; down payment. 81 900
2ty on a. K. SEELYE. 1400 L st. NV,
RooMiNG HOUSE. 90 rooms. s baths: in
Sonle 6, an, quoted. 5000 mo-: down payment.
sEELYE. l4o0 L st. NV. DI. 1925.
NEARBY VA. RESTAURANT and delica-
machi neas5,i, new equipment; soda bar. ice cream
nacitY iain1he e. ana al accessories seating ca
ported to net 500 per week: $1,000 to
handle; remainder easily financed, DAVIS
HaAtaY Ta III. 4s3a C9i 2sls Wash. blvd. A,rl,
BEAUTY PARLoR. new. with s-yr lease
consisting OF wet booths and ali eauip.
s65oo: 81 500 down o co1IINss 1IeIlss pTies Of
EeaIN Eeai Estate, 81; 1893 or cx. 1902. N|1''
ItowNpaIN Ieaye TAIN dng FOR bLEAsEwGall EN- 5es5.
a M to pm: netting 500 weekly: can can
GoI1 double IN net Il open tull time Only s. 500
YAH TN o''f Tor further information
CONFECTIONERY STORE - So 200 for
SIGS SIoS iaie ine,d9 dGr business and stock; pent
! lth St sw. Call 9-lO am. and $40 p m
5EWELRY ~ AND NOVELTY sHop-idsal
maker; will sell for cost of mercbanGise ti.i
and fixtures: Please call MI Liebilns, ihsii lse
Bagio Bay RE- r WALLACE HaId 4 CO.. Union Trust
RESTAURANT. good local trade ARC u
sense sense vii, VIII give long lease or sell ell real
sSCaae g, neo with restaurant; doing better than
morninsI M roo per r. Vk s now. Cali GL. o5s5.
KooMiNe Ho'GEsE wanted. 10 to 1s Pm rms,
mem ment l0easlon H0 Pfsfsrred PSss $1,000 cash pay
.'LioUok STORE FOR sALE"-would You
be interested In corner store, located in
a busy ne. business section. doing approx.
rent ne lease and
course, increase the business. onered nec at at
sqEs New pS ehsvrot sa Ssk S o
AssSsr Ds;se s. s HARRY FRI s. r.
NV. near Spring rd. and i4th: ovlsi, lovely
home and some income: nicely furnished:
p5ss. 5 yoUNG q tSa 3 0pssf5 Ps5PUR cfS9 fNe Cali *
Weekly sales ST 900. Rent si5G fisHpSlhGno per moo
$"@ ,..5 5nsaass over $3.50 stoss tss
business Rent, s1.5. % Incl"des n .pSe TeekIy 5S1m
apt apt. .NnNS, New longtime lease Price, $1,000
, Grocery-Weekly sales exceed $1,000
Reasonable rent with satisfactory living
quarters: S21.0o0 plus stock
weef2 Sales ppea ss5e i5yr feasS ssoFs at
LEY BELL i HOWARD 1Nc.' asa South South
frn fr1d BTdg.' onna MA os7l, Ewes. call "A. Rof-
Evening star., 1947-10-22

HAA"t Soiio.. pooe. WI O-Sc.
DINING ROOM-Jr Duncan Phyfe walnut
table, hidden leaf, custom pads, 4 chairs
beautiful 18th century breakfront-type
china closet, prewar construction, perfect
condition. ABBOTT & LANDON, ia. 2112.
DIN. BUFFET. solid mahogany, chippen-
BACK BACK chair, n Wo vSos 1881 ssl c0nd' also hsh-
DOORS, kiln dried. white pine, it. by
Q in. and #. by in, al by #. 9 In,
DRESSES, ss 's11f1 snfTs TN and BIousEs BRAND
new, for sale at half price at this address.
DRILL PRESSES, l5-in. and 20-in., bench
and floor models, Walker-Turner, complete
with motors. Call holland. CO. National
o050. between $50 am. and pm, Mon
ELECTRIC RANGE, GE, tabletop. 3 Cal
rod top units: cooks we'll; light, timer;
white: S115. GE. 1898.
ETCHINGS-Artist desires to sell oil
paintings and water colors. Call after T..
$sSs$ s. s!s s::: ssy ss'" v .: s5s
FLING CABINETS. new new, steel. legal and
letter. with and without lock; immediate
delivery STERN OFFICE FURNITURE
2lsf krsit It tx cut Use letter Isl size
s1axll tused): good condition; can be
readily used with pink or other colored
labels: have several thousand, 75c per LOO
or So, per 900: Apply r. A. COLE.
Doctors Hospital. 1s1h Eye st. NV. -26
FREEzERs.Lhe rss FER. new s,, IntsTna.iona fas,
formerly 1921. now S475 installed. MA
LoNEys, INC. s126 Georgia ave, sH.
oooU. -Z1
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10
Escaped Convicts Quickly Caught

PHILADELPHIA, (PD - Three convicts had less than three hours freedom early today after fleeing over a wall of the Holmesburg State prison, but two other dan gerous, long-term robbers remain ed at large.
 It was the second mass escape attempted by the men in less than two years. On April 3, l94j they tunneled out of the Eastern State penitentiary with four others-and it took police almost a week to ge them all back in custody.
 This morning at 3:l5 they over powered guard William Skelton as he was making a routine pre-daWn check of the cell blocks, Warden Robert J. Beveridge reported.
 Using a small knife and wooden gun-Skelton was stabbed slightly in the hand-they obtained the keys to a prison storeroom and scaled the 2O-foot wall with a stolen ladder, Beveridge said.
 An immediate police alarm alerted authorities in the Quaker city and three of the men were picked up several miles from the prison as suspicious" characters
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10
THEODORE WESTLAKE LEAVES FOR HOME

Theodore Westlake, who has been visiting in Nome this winter, left today for his home on Cleary Creek, near Kiana on the Squir- rel River.
 He is a real old timer, having come to Nome in June, 1903, where he mined until 1908. In July Of that year he went north on the Good Hope and has been in the Kobuk ever since with the eXceo- tion of one trip to Nome in l9lt.
 He has enjoyed visiting W t3 old friends and states he has no desire to go to the States. Other Nomeites in the Kobuk inc.u e Frank Malfatti, now 84 years old and Albert Wise who is about 70 years.
 He states that hunting and fish ing are good, neighbors are few and that the Kobuk is a beautiful country in which to live.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10

ASchool superintendents would be- come: First Division, $3,670 to S5,775; Third Division, $3,970 to S6,075; Second and Fourth DiVi- sions, $4,l7O to $6,275. The act would become effective July l, l947.
 S.B. 9 would provide two and one-half days of annual leave pc, month and one and one-fourth days accumulative sick leave per month for employees of the Terri tory. Neither annual leave nor sick leave could accumulate to exceed 50 days. Terminal pay for unused leave would be allowed upon sep aration from service.
 S.B. 10, by Peratrovich h. creasing maximum aid benefits to dependent children, expand n g regulatory control by Welfare De- partment To Judiciary Committee. . S.B. II, by Education Committee Providing for termination of op- eration of rural schools in com munities where school enrolment has reached 100 pupils. Daily File.
 S!B. 12, by Education Commit tee-Redefining school age of cbi1drop Dai1y File
 S.B. 13, by Walker - Setting March 31, 1949 for termination of World War II Veterans Tax. Tax ation.
 S.B. 14, by Cochrane-Appropri- ating $675.10 to reimburse the
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10
VETERANS DEFEAT NOME HIGH

Despite a slippery floor which caused slight injuries to three players, Saturday nights game was one of the best yet played be- tween these two teams.
 The score was close up until the end of the last quarter when free shots by Ullrick and Russel put the Veterans ahead. The final score was Veterans A, High School 36 High point man for the High School was George Bowdon and for the Veterans was Bill Kos tenbader
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10
WASHINGTON, CP) Kenneth

WASHINGTON, (P Kenneth Romney, former House sergeant at-arms was indicted by federal grand jury today on charges relat- mo to a S124,OOO shortage in ac- counts of that office.
 The indictment charged Romney with knowingly and willfully falsifying" figures in the accounts with intent of cheating, swind- ling or defrauding the govern ment."
 The sergeant-at-arms serves as a House bank" where Congress- men may make deposits and cash checks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10

Northern Light & Power Company for tax paid on fuel oil lost in storm at Nome in October, 194o. Finance.
 S.B. IS, by Scott - To increase levies upon liquors. To Taxation.
 S.B. 16, by Walker-To change the manner of appointment and in crease the salary of the Tax Com missioner. To Judiciary and Fi- nance.
 S.B. IT, by Walker-To replace the Governor upon the Board of Administration by the Commis sioner of Labor. To Judiciary.
 S.B. IS, by Walker-To appro- priate $15,OOO for a float in Thom- as Basin, Ketchikan. To Finance
 Joint Resolution Introduced
 SUR. l, by Jones - Directing provision of disqualification and medical care for Axel Werner. Fiji nance Committee.
 Memorials Introduced)
 SUM. 1, by Munz-Directs Ter ritory's administrative officers to fight any increase in water borne frieght rates. Daily File.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10
HERMAN FERGENS VACATIONING IN STATES

Herman Fergens, for many years resident of Nome and vicinity has left his home in Sitka for a six month vacation with his son in Wisconsin.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10

ANGELES CALIF.-When streetcars finally the ne here and retired from service they start purchases dspose into dwellings, Another o solve the housing problem.
 where and wants Most hauling transportation using full Tralers IS shown above
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Silver Spring Civilians
Plan Gift Distribution

officials of the Silver Spring Civil
tan Club yesterday appealed for
Christmas contributions of clothing,
food and gifts to aid needy residents
of the Silver Spring, Takoma Park
and Colesville areas.
George McCauley, in charge of
the clubs drive, asked donors to
bring their contributions to Sid
Wellborn Motors, Inc, Georgia ave-
nue. and East-West highway. They
will be distributed Christmas Eve
Mr.. McCauley said.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

and Oliver street NV. piayGround party
II a.m.-Sherwood Playground, Tenth
Home for the Aged ana 1nfirm. Blu,
Plains. Christmas celebration.
Rosedale Playground. Seventeenth ano
Gale streets NE. party.
Rhode Island avenue NV. children's carol
ing at stoddard Home and Freedmen
$3.50 p.m.-National Christmas Ire.
lighting ceremony. south lawn OF the White
House.
p.m-Barney Neighborhood House
470 N street S.W.; children will ride
through neighborhood in bus singing
carols.
Thursday.
ham, Md, will entertain 40 children,
to 13, from the Barney Neishborhooe
House.
ii ..m.-The willard Hotel viii enter
tain 40 members of the Metropolitan 70
lice Boys Club at breakfast.
Friday.
$50 ANA movie sponsored BY Dis
55es a sssn in ns hs nGwh
Southeas House, 324 virginia avenue Sc
p.m.-Northwest House, SIS M street
NV movie in she st4eet foI
house children. sponsored by District
Theaters.
10 AND. C. Chapter, knights Of Co
lumbus children's party at the Apex The
2p.m.-Children' Theater of Washing
ton, "Alice in Wonderland" Lisner Audi
torium. Twenty-arst and H streets NV.
ayers, Barney Neighborhood House, 47O n
street E.W.
Sunday, December 2S.
p.m.-washington, Chapter. Specia,
Libraries Association, tea at the Barney
Neighborhood House, 470 N street S.W.
Tuesday, December 30.
$40 a,m.-"AI1 Branch Day." Boys
Branch. YMCA, 1872 G street NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Shopping
Continued From First Page.

the possibility that total unit sales
may be slightly lower than in 194e
despite the new high in dollar sales
Nationally, the dollar total is ex-
pected to be from II to IA per cent
ahead Of last year.
Sales Up 1870
The Federal Reserve Board figures
for the week ending December l;
showed sales up II per cent in Wash.
ington. over a year ago.
The Associated Press said tina
retailers in many cities are repeat
ing to some extent last years policy
of pre-Christmas markdown sales
mostly unadvertised. Some such
sales were noted in downtown Wash.
ington stores yesterday.
Even some toy prices have beer
cut to make sure they move out o.
the stores before the holidays end
it was noted.
The Christmas tree supply appear.
adequate though prices are high
Christmas tree lights, which father
fought for on the Christmas counter.
last year, are in greater supply this
season but still do not meet the de-
mand.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. esti.
mated the total electric industry out
put of decorative bulbs at 00000 ,00(
this year but put the demand al
around 500,000000. General Electric
Co. alone has made 100000 more
this year than last. But there are
millions more families than before
the war and they all seem to want
Christmas trees with colored lights
on them.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Hospital Uses Carlton
To Aid Recuperation

Authorities at the Bethesda Naval
Medical Center have begun q study
of the effect of carlton music on
patients, to determine whether 1t
will speed recuperation.
Medical saff members disclosed
that the study was started on the
installation of a carlton console,
in the office Of Chaplain A. o.
Martin. From the console, chimes
located In the hospital tower may
be played.
Condr. c. L. Crawford OF the
public information Office at the
medical center, said the reaction
of patients, the staff and residents
in the community would govern de-
cisions whether to play the chimes
to aid recoveries.
During the Christmas holiday
season the chimes will be played
for periods of 10 or Is minutes,
six or eight times each day. They
will not be played as frequently
after the holidays, Comdr. Crawford
said.
The public information officer said
the hospital hopes to obtain ex-
pressions OF opinion from persons
who hear the carlton bells. Comdr.
Crawford may be reached by tele-
phoning Oliver $500, extensions 303
305 or 312. Chaplain Martin may be
| reached on extension 324.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

. a.m.-District Department, American
Legion and Salvation Army childrens party
at Warner Theater, 100 street NV.
10 s.m.-Montrose Park Playground.
Thirtieth and r streets NV. play center
party.
Lafayette School. Broad Branch road
Evening star., 1947-12-21

10 am.-Livingston Playground, Third
street and Livingston terrace Sc, play
center party.
Raymond School; Tenth street and
p.m.-Rose Park Recreation Center
Twenty-seventh street, and Dumbarton
avenue NV, preschool party
p.m.-Hearst School. Thirty seventh
and Tilden streets NV, playground party.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Hitler $ Second Team
In Nuremberg Prison
Split by Fear, Hate
By Tom Reedy
Associated Press Sioff Writer

NUREMBERG, Dec. 20.-A little
red-faced field marshal cracks rocks
in a courtyard, mustached politi-
clan reads Goethe in dim-lit cell,
an airplane designer draws pictures
OF baby carts. A Polish guard pa
trolling the corridor snaps to atten-
ton as an American officer walks in.
Doors clang at IL noon sharp and
300 men trudge morosely past cook
doing out tin plates of food.
This is Nuremberg prison today.
peopled by Hitler's second team,
those too small to be part of the
international war crimes trial and
yet too big to 60 free.
There are field marshals and gen.
erals, state secretaries who welded
almost the power of cabinet men
in the Third Reich, SIS officers, Ges-
tapo agents, businessmen and judges
There are men charged with a mil
lion murders; others accused OF
knowing about perhaps only one.
Some, on trial now, know they're
going to hang. Others live, and
hope.
Industrialists once worth millions
mingle with Nazi killers when they
have to; mostly they stalk around
trying to look dignified in frayed
pants.
But They Eat Well.
All have one thing in common
though-this is the one segment o1
Germany's population that knows
surely where the next meal is COM
ing from. They eat we'll on heavy
workers rations. They are dressed
warmly, which Is necessary in the
unheated cells. The third problem
for other Germans-tranSport-is o1
no concern to these. They're not
going anywhere, yet.
Collectively, they know what ther'
is to know about Hitler's power-mae
schemes and just how he tried tt
make them work. Individually
many pretend they are ignorant, bu
American questioners paving th'
way for war crimes trials have jus
about tapped the bottom of the vel
of information. They no longel
worry about a recalcitrant-there'!
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Capitol and First streets NV. ehildren's

CAPITOL and First streets NV. ehiidrsn's
street and w.shinston assaeupH psc. SE eh
0fsh p.1m.mykelly- 1sl-y Miller Housing project.
269 street NV. children's party.
| $40 p.m.-Giddings School auditorium,
Fourth and G streets Sc, children to 8
| from Southeast House, 1924 Virginia ave-
nue. Sc. will present a playlet. Another
Center
8 p.m.-smothers School. For.y-fourth
street and Washington place NE, chill
0feaT caTvel eafsxl School, whittinrham and Lane
pisar sarrvs sehooI een Dvision 1ssss avenue be.
tween HAYES and Bell streets NE, chill
Langston school,. Benning road and
Twenty fourth street NE, children's party
Loyejoy School. Twelfth and D streets
NE: children's party.
Grammeli School. Galiaudet and Ken
poarsss ssrssss scsoo naTty
Alabama avenue Sc, Christmas tree light
ing program.
ehildren's and adults party.
amma pea dnher at army Na9s
Clsb' Farrasut t,,sa SQUARE and street NV; NV
ner for day Children and parents
= ,p.m.-Francis Recreation Center.
and senior nigh school dance.
Montgomery School, Twenty y-seventh and
streets NV, community singing.
Monroe SCHOOL, Georgia avenue and
Ing At stsddard Baptist Home. ss4 Bryant
Metropolitan Police Boys Clubs. parties
Bundy School. Fourth and Q streets
NV. tablesu and carols for children and
NoTthwest t.. House 515 a shSIss street ! N.Y.
Setstsst Georsetoxn ssq house M 1854 street NV
party for childIen hl!nsp,r To- to i; IT,. 17o ~
17ss 1s street INV NV. SeR for Girls IS Of III the house
Blue Lions Club Of tesn,age boys, carol
District Recreation Department street.
sventh ad Monde N&
ifrs.h dosn sa to to
Georgia avenue and Euclid street NV.
T. 1:3O p.m.-southwest House, SOL Sec
0nf sarnss street sM 1afss House 47o
| street S.W., party in the Music School by
| the &C. j." Club of boys II to %.
Boys Club of Washington. Eastern and
| Georgetown branches: Eastern Branch
party in Eastern Branch party in Eastern
| High School, Seventeenth and East Capt.
| tol streets; Georgetown Branch party at
| 1926 NJ street NV.
Banneker School. Georgia avenue and
Euclid streets NV, Christmas play for
children and adults:
Raymond School, Tenth street and
| Sprng road NV, community program.
8 pm. Central Northwest Citizens
Assoca ton, 10th annual Christmas cele-
bration, Garnet-Patterson School, Tenth
and streets NV.
Montgomery School, Twenty-seventh and
| Eye streets NV, Christmas play!
Kerilkorth Playground, Kenilworth and
| Ordway streets NV, playground party.
$3.50 p.m.-Banneker School, Georgia
avenue and Euclid street NV, children's s
and adults party.
8 p.m.-Friendship House, 619 street
Sc, formal dance for Servicemen and
veterans.
9:I5 p.m-Montgomery School, Twenty
seventh and Eye streets NV, dance.
| Wednesday.
a.m.-District Department, American
Legion and Salvation Army children's party
at Warner Theater, 13O street NV.
| 10 s.m.-Montrose Park Playground.
Thirtieth and r streets NV. play center
party.
Lafayette School. Broad Branch road
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Bakers Sue to Enforce
Closed Shop Contract
RY the ktsaeioted Pres.

NORFOLK, va, Dec. 2O.-seeking
to enforce a 2-year-old contract
which includes a clause providing
for employment of only union men
as inside production employees, q
local bakery union today filed suit
in United States District Court
against Nolde Bros, Inc.
Louis B. Fine, attorney for Bakers
Local Union, No.. 1853, of Norfolk, an
afiliste sof the Bakery and Confec-
| tionery<, Workers - sInter7aationa.
UnorTe Of America, said the suit was
being brought to enforce terms OF q
contract between the local and
bakery, which has been in effect
since anuary /, 1916.
Although the closed shop is
banned by the recently enacted
Taft Hartley labor law, Mr.. Fine
pointed out that the contract In
question was negotiated before the
enactment of this legislation.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
always another in q nearby cell who
is willing IN talk

always another In q nearby cell who
is willing to talk.
This makes all suspicious of each
other. A current of hate runs
through the place, unmistakable-
the hatred of men who lost and seek
someone to blame.
Those handiest to blame are long
since gone, ten hanged. Goering a
suicide, seven, including Hess trans
ferred to Spandau prison in Berlin
to serve life or long prison terms.
Within view of all the prisoners
is the gymnasium where Ribbentrop,
Keitel, Jodl and the others were
hanged. 1t doesn't help their peace
of mind.
In such a tense atmosphere, It Is
natural perhaps that the soldiers
are the best" prisoners. Ohicers
ranking up to field marshals gener-
ally are well-behaved, observe the
strict disciplinary rules.
The men of business are different.
They complain almost constantly
about the cold, or the heat, or the
food. or this or that. Guards say
the directors of I. G. Farben by and
large have been the worst" Of
tenders in this respect. When they
are not complaining, they sulk.
Some of the most desperate men
Of all time are in this jail, or have
been. 1t is remarkable that there
never has been an eScape-or an
attempted escape-since it was com.
missioned for the Allied war crimes
trials.
Capt Sam H. Binder Of Corning,
Iowa, boss of the prison for months
until recently, explained:
They are not like prisoners in
other countries In normal times.
Each one is too we'll know in his
own country and he feels he
wouldn't get very far before he'd be
turned in"
That is probably true. The Ger
man people have scant love for
leaders they hold responsible for
their present plight. The suicide
rate has been unusually low. When
the international military trials
were going on, there were three sui
cides in IA months while the jail
housed an average of 125 prisoners.
They were Goering, Of course, Labor
Boss Robert Ley and DR.. Leonardo
Cont, originator Of inhuman medi-
cal experiments.
Since then, the population has
averaged 300 or better and there
have been five suicides. Hanging
is the most popular method-the
easiest to accomplish. One SIS
colonel dived off a high catwalk.
One man slashed his throat.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Burch Heads Realtors
In Prince GEORGES

T. Branch Burch, a member OF
| the Prince Georges County delega-
ton to the General Assembly, has
been elected president Of the
County Real Estate Board. He sue
ceedS r. M. Watkins.
Other officers named are Dewey
Freeman, vice president, and M. E
West, secretary-tresaurer. Leo w
Dunn and Mr.. Watkins were elected
to the Executive Committee.