davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. la,ns couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, sDait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Herbert Michael. ss. 1905 Savannah st
Sc, and Emma White, 20. 220 Wayne
James Rs !; lemons, q, s7es 7.h St, AIRING;
's and Mamie Robinson, 4a, iis iiis sSSth i
Edward Holmes. "A. RID No. s. Rich.
PSilsdl.lDsis;. RSnSl vi; and f'dslia wilson, %
''sas[o and Ann afsu Nusent, e.. a4oi Calvert W St
william rrsleish. 80. summit. n; j.; and
john sia'ia Finan. ss, 1853 rairment st. NV.
"iaaa AMMAN Flsnssan. nssa a, % h7sa dirara ai St St
william Ayers. %. 1909 North Carolina
ave. ne, and EVELYN Hunter. 81, 3l1s
sR SosR q ri ts1 sne xssasis
NV. and Rose Kelley, FL, Ewyn ct
JACK slvf1 ~ scE3nsi sa issa 81 e!rasa St NV and
Snth sS,I3.is, snlsh; M 81. s0s Chesapeake ave-
Lawrence Morgan: "a; 265S Thirtssnt;f 5fa Ms al
ave. s TskO@s e. FsTk. 81, Nd. Md; y, an.
wss4 Assrsz gz.ss leso0 se Is sso aess sh e.
John Robinson, zs, 1873 9Th St; NV. snt
mss Ms sfnsss smee ?s lsaa aa e Es.: Ii Nspp.r
wallace Kitshins. IS. "a Hillside pl
ne. and Mary Epps' 20. 746 Fsirmon'
'smss and 1dhiSds disdss Johnson. ii @ Is. ESQ Mors,
ltss 4ss ,s,,ss " 4: =, nv and
Paul dlimss; Zines l.: I'll; q; 4J5 Irving what St, N.Y. y.
Franz e 6aS eSIs. as 41S & nw sna Ru
5!syIsy;Z ga a$; SO My5sis .tS St i,,iaa: ns: or..,
sa ssh pnih. # Saa esas g. St Lansing ns Mich
and Elizabeth Burchard. 26. Raleigh
Richard Ksuhns, @ :, q, ss17 Pssehsr her. st t
Riesara e; az; Canon, %. 1902 4th st. NV. ant
MsSsns HsFems FndseS Pssf, Md a. 400 Garland ave.
Anne Hsnsford, 10, 1929 39th pl. NV
| John Barnes III, 23, S67 Van Buren, st
NV. and Shirley Buysmann. 10. 141s
John Royal, %, 1884 1st st. NV. ant
Virginia Embrey. "A, 1884 18th st; NV
David Gathgens, 49,. 1859 Chesapeake st
NV. and Marjorie jenkins, 10, ALE
David simons, on IS, 1900 18th st. NV, ane
Myrtle Lauterbach, 22, 1926 18th st
John McGovern, jr.. 90. 1920 cresmon
ave, Baltimore, and Mary Ready. 26
1928 st. NV
Evening star., 1947-08-08
eresh-water fish, for an indefinite

and fresh-water fish, for an indefinite
national Gallery Of Art, Sixth street
s,lnaso, s;m to 1p,s PHI Weekdays and to 10 pm
through septembe. Is. '''
Library Of Centress, open am. to 10
pm pm! weekdays, Am. to pm. Saturdays:
carta, on loan from the British sovsrn-
arafs III haas os5agnsl
biographs. both Tor an dDass mdefniss perlo1 eS
90 rare and important book4 from the
Howard UniyeEsity Gallery Of Art. on
am; 70 pm londass throush PridsysS: eHsa uS
students students work 9i the Department of Art
BsInet xSsn GsTi.r,
NV. open to 10 pm: daily ihi and pso's to 5
Ksssr. sasari ia0S S.rImutssr HIa ana
District Public library, Eishth and K
streets NV. open am. to 8 pm. Nom
daS aaSasa shroush .abs;tany PsTtSay; an to Sat-
drawing sraw by Andre Pizzini, through August
TEEN ACTIVITIES.
onsRs Rnsns e Eb ssass eesasst,s r Ss s
Sc Sshooi; Forty-fourth street and Hanna
Club Teen, 614 E street NV, YWcA,
dsnsipg and talent SHOW starting at 7so
y FOR SERvICENlEN.
Penthouse USO, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, swimming, bridge, dancing,
ping pong
Uso. 1911 H street NV, bowling, duck
pins, $50 o'clock tonight
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines. Club.
h915 hSlL L street NV Comfortable lounges.
and piano. Never closesl
Evening star., 1947-08-08

Under d. c. la,Ds couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-08-08

High school graduates! If you de-
sire career in the science of to-
morrow enlist today for electronics
training in the United States Navy.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. J
Ella, r. Burdett, SO, 6902 Piney Branch
I'd. NV.
Charles A. Stretch. 70, Silver Spring, Md
Mamie v. Moy. SO, 1885 11th st. Sc.
James B: Hendrix. 50. 1858 Pa. ave. Sc
Fred @. Bronson, 80. S1S L st. ne.
Harvey D. Strickland, ST., so, Indian Head
Emma M. shaal, SO. 1908 23rd st. NV.
Maud L. Aft, 81, Maryland.
Thomas Aauinas (sister), 81. 4S1 Michi-
gan ave. ne.
Ruth M Vaushan, 4s, e02 sth st. ne.
Calyin J. Galford. ~, Cass, W. Va.
Joseph Broadwater. Is, sos L st. ne.
Teresa M. Sullivan, "a. 2027 Savannah
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Births Reported

fFrom The d. C. Bureau of Vital Satisfied
Charles AND Priseiiia seii Bagstead agst Sov boy.
Rishard and Marie Blasey, boy;
Esy@Hgn EIe%eilgn and and Norma Davis. boy;
Charles and Martha DuBose, boy.
Anatoli and Anna Ermoloeva' boy.
Ermelinda. and May Fajardo. girl.
James and Carolyn Fallon. boy.
WInas Wliam and snd ssH FsvsT Fard sT sI'
John and Ruth Fries. girl.
Thomas and Dorotha Genoyese, boy.
ofspn yosn ana sna Vt!sinis Aaa eisb:' sri. '''
Ralph and Maxine Gill, boy.
Mario and Dora Guerra, girl.
William ana Nancy Harris, girl.
julius and Dorothy Harwood, boy.
Robert and Esther Hawkins. boy:
Een Fsneis snd ir.ns sna Hese Nslen bes asses 00'
Charles and virginia Helwig' girl.
William. HIIs nai jr.. ana Lucy Ingram. boy.
Harry and .Flory Jagoda, girl:
Marion and Theresa Jarboe, boy.
vFSha william aHH and ds1 psuline Kidd Soy.
Cues. and Joan Lavezzo. girl.
William and Margaret Layne, girl.
asred }nss ans and PGy9sh My9ss sT M
Patrick, and Gertrude Monahan. girl.
Aenaren A1raGe Ana ana S0gh sophie xi Mcmillan. Girl
wait walter I and Gladys Oakley, girl.
Mahlen fnenn and ao Ellen Ss19aps peck, bos. sf'
James and Dora Pence. girl,
2sRn dWard sna and safS porosSs rsSis rspe sp boy
John and Fern Quinn, boy.
A5shS5 otsps sna and Aee Ama Hessh sssnolas s boy
Charles and Emily Robert Is. girl.
John and Mary Rogers. boy.
Thurman and Thelma Smith, girl.
Harry and Claire sover, boy.
z1I,II Arthur ]. and Gathering spaalains, girl
aSd orae .nd aad PSnna sgfss Soy girl
iHi William am and Norm Norma Taylor girl.
James and Marion Taylor, girl.
George and Anastassia Theoharis, boy.
Robert and Muriel frost boy.
Cecil IL, and PAYING Mlrs Trous, boy
ss!f. sss .ss ssa Ea:S Ms5' ysa sIsfI So,
William and Ruth Work, boy:
samuel. jrs and Catherine Young, girl.
seldyn snd and Lqella ,qs Ia Banner. boy
Robert and Leona Boyd, girl.
Erie and Dorothy Davis, boy.
David and Virginia Fielder. girl.
Robert and Lille Mae Harrison, boy.
Robert and Ophelia Harris. boy.
Joseph and Ruth Hudson, girl
Hsuan-Tsui and Nancy Liu, girl.
William and Catherine Magwood. boy.
Ulysses and Beatrice McDufne, boy.
Preston and Dora Mcneil, girl.
Richard and Frances Phelps, boy.
| Elmer and Edna Pierce, girl.
Charles and LUCILLE Proctor, girl.
Charles and Inez Robertson, boy.
Jeter and jeanette Rucker, girl.
John and Jean Toles, boy.
High school graduates! If you de.
sire a career in the science of to.
morrow enlist today for electronic.
training in the United States Navy
Evening star., 1947-08-08
CeyIon Was Coffee Center

The great tea center of Ceylor
was first a coffee center until disease
attacked the coffee trees in 1870 and
wiped out the industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Thompson and Regain
Lead Races in Texas
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, Aug. %. - Clark W.
Thompson of Galveston, former
House member, ran up three-to-
one lead over his closest rival to-
night in early returns of special
election to choose a successor to
Representative Joseph Mansfield of
the 9th district who died last month.
In another election in the 10Th
district to pick successor to Rep
resentative R. Ewing Thomason,
who resigned to become Federal
judge, Ken Regain of Midland
pushed ahead of State Representa-
tive Woodrow Bean of YSleta.
In both districts. high man in the
balloting wins. All candidates are
Democrats except for one Repub-
lican in the 9th district.
Incomplete returns gathered by
the Texas Election Bureau from
three of the IS counties in the 9th
district gave MIR. Thompson 1924
votes to TIT for Louis J. Sulak of La
Grange and 476 for J. c. Trahan,
Mayor of Texas City at the time of
the ship explosion last April. MI.
Trahan resigned to make the race.
Six other candidates trailed.
In the 10th district election bu-
reau incomplete returns from five of
10 counties gave Mr.. Regain 1888
votes to 1887 for Mr.. Bean. Four
other candidates were far behind. /
The only Statewide issue was a
proposed constitutional amendment
to give State-supported universities
and colleges a 30-year. $4,000, 900
building program Partial returns
from SO out of 254 counties gave
1874 favorable votes, 11,793 against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Witnesses Are Called
To Say il Judge Raedy
Was at Party tuesday,
Mother and Boy, IS, Asked
To Appear Tomorrow at
Hearing on Hit-Run Case

Additional witnesses will tes-
tify tomorrow as to whether Mu-
nicipal Judge Ellen K. Raedy at
tended a birthday party at 900
First street NV. Tuesday night
less than a block from where her
car was involved in a hit-and-
run accident.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King said last night he had
asked 1t. William J. Liverman, chief
of the Police Accident Inspection
Unit, to bring Jimmy Hayes, 10,
and his mother, Mrs. Mary Hayes, to
his office Monday for another hear
ing into the 5-day-old mystery sur
rounding the identity OF the driver
of Judge Raedy's car.
One witness has testified that a
guest at birthday party for Jimmy
at the First street address Tuesday
night said she saw Judge Raedy at
the party.
Judge Says She Was Home.
Judge Raedy has told Mr.. King
that she spent Tuesday evening at
home and another witness has cor
roborated her statement. A witness
to the accident has identified Judge
Raedy as the driver of the car.
The Judge told The Star last night
that she had been unable to contact
Edward Emerson of New York to
whom she has said she lent her car
Tuesday night.
Mr.. King said that he expected
several new leads and that the
investigation into the mystery
would be continued. He added he
would give Judge Raedy all the
time she wanted to locate Mr.. Emer-
son before taking any action in the
case.
Chronology Is Given.
A chronology of the case which
Mr.. King now has before him fol-
lows:
Sometime between and 10 pm.
Tuesday a 1912 Cadillac sedan owned
by Mrs. Elizabeth Wimbish OF $40
First street NV. was struck by an
other car while standing at the
east side of First street near K
street. Damage was minor.
On Wednesday morning Hilton
Rheubottom, 38, colored night man
See JUDGE RAEDY, Page A-9D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Self Unemployment Law Allows
Virtual Farm Veteran Subsidy
5000 of Claims to VA Under Provision
Come From Growers in Cropess Months

difference between 500 and what
they actually earn.
The number of veterans in most
businesses who are benefiting from
the grant is no higher than expected,
according to the Veterans Admins
tration. But the Treasury has taken
terrific wallop from southern vet
Grams who operate their own farms
What happens, one official ex-
planned, sis that a farmer sells his
crop, often the result of many
months labor, in one transaction
He may take in a considerable sum-
But for many months thereafter or
until the next crop comes around,
he may take in nothing. He is
eligible to draw 500 during each of
those months"
The self employment allowance
has gone nearly unnoticed in the
storm around its companion 're-
benefit-unemploym
compensation.
Compared with the 1920 Club"
self-employment poses a relatively
minor problem of Federal expense.
So far, jobless pay has cost the Gov
eminent more than $2,O00,000, 900.
But officials point out that distribu-
ton of the unemployment grant is
much wider.
The self-employment claims began
to SNOWFALL last December and hit
a peak in April. There was a drop
in claims the next month, attributed
by the veterans agency to compile
See VETERANS. Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Miss Truman S Debut
AT Concert App|auded
sy the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 23.-Mar-
garet Truman, the Presidents
daughter, made her concert debut
tonight before a responsive audience
of about $4,000, who accorded the
young soprano abundant applause.
Displaying poise, precision and
stage presence, Miss Truman was
warmly received in her opening
operate arias and was called back,
smiling, to take two bows and re-
ceive large bouquet of orchids.
Members of the Hollywood Bowl
Symphony, under the direction of
Eugene Ormany, rose to join in the
applause.
The only daughter of the PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Truman, who were
unable to be present, appeared
calmly confident. Wearing a flower
ing white formal dress with high
turned-up shoulders and a volumi-
nous skirt, Miss Truman sang first
"Voi Che Sapete," from Mozart's
opera THE Marriage of Figaro"
The selection showed to advantage
her rich middle register, with slight
fading on lower notes.
The second selection. la Fau-
vette" from Gretrys ''zemire ct
Azor," gave the young soprano a
chance to show off her coloratura
virtuosity in a lifting duet with a
flute soloist. Her upper tones scared
clear into the balnv night air over
the huge amphitheater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Reds Again Promise
To Release ; els

SEOUL. Aug. % lP.-The Rus
slams today informed United States
military authorities that three
American enlisted men. who were
taken into custody August IL would
be released tomorrow at the point
where they stepped across the 38th
parallel, which divides the American
and Soviet occupation zones of
Korea.
An American liaison officer in
Pyongyang. Russian headquarters in
Northern Korea, said he was given
this word by Soviet representative.
Intelligence officers arranged to
interview the trio on their return to
Seoul but one officer said, "our at
titude here is seeing is believing.
The Russians promised to release
them once before, on August 49,"
The three men are IT'S Tommy F..
Pugsley of Renton. Wash, and Pics
John D. HOPPE of Seattle, and Ger
aid K. Gefen of Port Chester, N. Y
Members of a telephone repair
party, they strayed across the de-
marcation line. Two strong protests
had been flied against their deten-
ton, but the Russians previously had
replied only that an investigation
was in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
| What theRussions
| Are Saying of Us:

Mosco1D br0ddcdSting to the peopt
u Russia:
United States officers in Bel
GUM are recruiting volunteers
among the displaced persons for
the struggle against Greek parti-
sans.
Two United States officers Wis
tied a displaced persons hostel
chatelet. Talking to recruits, the
officers said that the United
States is forming its own special
army in Greece and stressed Ger
tain conditions in this army. AS
there were no volunteers to join
the army. the officers turned per-
suasion into threats. They said
frankly that they would find
means and ways to force people
to join, and that it was for this
purpose that displaced persons
were brought here from the
United States zone Of Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
By Hermon F. Schoden

Stockholders of the United
Wholesale Cleaners and Tailors
Association, Inc, agreed yester-
day to start hiring an entire new
force of workers for the plant at
619 Neal place NV. Monday
morning unless an agreement Is
signed with the striking union
before then. 1t was the first &C
ton of it's kind in the District
since the Taft Hartley act be-
came effective.
Twenty seven employees have been
idle since Thursday morning when
negotiations for a new contract with
the Cleaners and Laundry Workers
Union, Local 457 (CIO) were broken
off.
1.-THE stockholders decided to put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
By GEORGE Beveridoe

Through a CT bill provision
designed to aid all segments OF
the Nations 100000 World
War II veterans, the Government
is operating what amounts to a
subsidy to farmer veterans,
nearly half of them living in six
Southeastern or South Central
States.
Figures made available by the
Veterans Administration yesterday
show that from August, 1914
through June of this year. veterans
drew self employment claims total
ling S388,163, 1887. Agency officials
estimate 80 per cent of the 4,291 ,804
claims were from farmer veterans.
Six states received $178, 10000, or
about As per cent of the total. OF
these, Mississippi led with $685.
900. The other five were:
Texas, s33,929,971.
North Carolina, $3l .477,204
Alabama, $26,O52, 429.
Arkansas, S25, 142, 1888.
Tennessee, S24, 670,895.
The allowances are aimed at help
ing veterans get started in their
own businesses. Such veterans,
ranging from lawyers to shoe
sinners, who make less than 500 in
any month, are eligible to claim the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Atlanta Reporter Escapes Death
As Bomb Falls Outside Window

The explosive, however, missed
the window and dropped to the
front porch where it exploded and
caused relatively little damage.
Mr. Gregory said he rushed onto
the front porch and was almost
suffocated by dense smoke which
had strong odor of gasoline.
In as much as this is not a po-
litical year. Mr. Gregory said. II
have no idea who tried to get me-
If they come back, though, I'm
ready for them. The police have
stationed a guard and I have a rife
and two automatics ready. I'd like
to see them again"
Decatur Police 1t. Frank Alta
nasio and other investigators. after
searching the front yard. found
(See BOMBING, Page A-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Hurricane Due 10 Hit
Texas Before Dawn

GALVESTON. Tex. Aug. ga
sneak tropical storm took on dam
gerous proportions late tonight as
it approached this section of the
rich Texas coastal country.
A 9 pm. Weather Bureau adj
visory placed the disturbance only
100 miles southeast of the Texas
coast and said it probably would
strike near here before dawn.
Latest reports, the Weather Bu-
reau said, indicated winds attend
ing the storm have increased to
IS miles an hour near the storm
center. Previously, the velocity was
reported around so miles, indicat-
ing the disturbance was increasing
in intensity as it neared the shore
line.
The bureau warned that the
storm might be at full hurricane
proportions when it strikes the
coast. It placed the storm center
at latitude of 28.4 and a longi-
tude of 93.6, moving northwest or
west-northwest about 10 miles an
hour.
The storm slipped close to the
shoreline before being discovered
by weather observers. Immediately
after the first warning was issued
at las pm. 200 miles of the Texas
coastal country were battened down.
| Hurricane warnings were ordered
from Matagorda, about half way up
the crescent shaped Texas Coast.
to High Island, Is miles east OF
Galveston, northwest storm warn
ings, south of Matagorda to Port
O'Connor and northeast storm
warnings north of High Island 10
Lake Charles. La.
Galveston residents. long-used TO
tropical storms, were securing storm
shutters on their windows. 2. J:
Naughton. meterologist, warned
them to remain indoors during the
storm to avoid danger OF injuries
from flying glass or other objects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
.Big-Four Conference
On DeadIocked Pacts
Expected in New York
Foreign Ministers May
Confer During Session
OF U. N. Assembly
Rx the Assoeiofed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. %. -
The possibility of four power
talks on the deadlocked German
and Austrian peace treaties in
New York during the forthcom-
ing session of the United Nations
General Assembly was develop
ing tonight.
Information from Washington,
London and Paris indicated re-
sumption in New York of the Big
Four Conference which ended in a
stalemate at Moscow last April
hinged on Soviet Foreign Minister
Molotov.
When the Moscow Conference
ended the Big Four Foreign Minis
tiers agreed to meet again in London
in November unless all OF them
showed up for the U. N. Assembly
which opens September Is. In that
event. they agreed a brief session
would be held in New York.
Marshall Plans to Attend.
Secretary of State Marshall al
ready has announced that he would
attend the Assembly session. For
eign Ministry officials in Paris said
French Foreign Minister Bidault
would head his country's delegation,
British Foreign Secretary Bevin's
presence, official London sources
said, depended on whether the
other foreign ministers planned to
attend and whether British cabinet
ministers decide to have talks on
money matters with the United
States following the present Wash
ington talks.
But Moscow dispatches said there
had been no official indication
whether Mr.. Molotov would attend
the Assembly session.
Most observers here believed, In
view of the many urgent and far
reaching problems confronting the
Assembly in which Russia has a
vital concern, that Mr.. Molotoy
would attend.
They pointed out, also, that Rus
STA heretofore has made it a point
to have her delegation at the AS
sembly sessions packed with top
flight officials.
A State Department official said
(See U. N, Page A-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Security Zone Idea
For This Hemisphere
Offered at Conference
Hawaii and Galapagos
Might Be Included in
Area Yet to Be Defined
BY the Associated Press

PETROPOLIS, Brazil, Aug. %.
"A new concept, that of a West
ern Hemisphere security zone"
was introduced into the draft
ing of the mutual defense treaty
tonight at the Inter- American
Defense Conference.
The limits of the zone have not vet
been defined, but delegates said it
probably would include such outly-
ing points as Hawaii and the Gala
pages Islands.
The decision of subsidiary group
composed of Brazil, Mexico, Peru,
Bolivia and the United States to
specify security zone" in the
treaty arose from the question put
by Latin American delegates as to
whether an attack on United States
forces elsewhere in the world-in
Greece, for example-would be con-
sidered aggression against an Amer
lean state under terms of the pact.
U. s. Gives Assurances.
The United States delegation as
sured the Latin American members
of the group that the United States
would not invoke the proposed
treaty in such circumstances and the
suggestion that the treaty be limited
to agg1 ession within a security
zone" followed.
The flve-nation group, appointed
to speed the work of the conference
sub committees on aggression
agreed that the treaty should state
that the military units of all Ameri-
can nations choosing to employ
force against aggression in the hem
isphere should fight under a single
command in unified army.
IL also agreed:
That the treaty should provide
that American nations should con-
suit Immediately if the territorial
integrity, the sovereignty or the
political independence of any
American state is threatened by:
/. Armed attack.
2. Continental or extra CONT
mental conflict.
3. ANY situation that might en-
danger hemisphere peace.
The decisions of tha group must
be approved by the subcommittee
and the full committee before be-
ing submitted to the conference as
parts of the proposed treaty.
Delegates noted that the groups
agreement that the treaty should
apply either in case of aggression
from without the hemisphere or
60 C0NEEp E1NrE pooo AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Fay Calls Meeting Of Officials
Get Views for New Sex Law

United States Attorney George
Morris Fay has asked police,
medical and prison authorities
to meet with him Tuesday at 3
pm. to get their views on what
is needed in a law designed to
curb sex offenses, against chill
dren, it was learned last night.
Invited to the conference in Mr..
Fay's office are Capt. Rhoda Mill
ken, head of the Women's Bureau;
James v. Bennett. Federal director
of prisons: DR.. Winfred Overholser,
superintendent of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital and 1t. William T. Murphy,
head of the Juvenile Bureau.
Mr.. Fay has been working on a
general perversion statute to fill
a serious gap in the District law. At
present, most onenses of this type