davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-02
D
!;11|'l;|!'|;||.|''E ;E';|!!3;|';|; rs

Electric and Hand.z0inding Phonograbhs,
and manual changing radio. Photographs
2-sl695 RcA Victor Photographs $50
4Sl995 Phonomoster Hand wound Photographs 1875
8Se295 EIeetromotic Automatic changing Photographs,
1888
$50 95 phico Rodio- -Phonoorophs 1895
2S6995 Zenith Leotherette Radio Photographs
8S995 brunette ChIdrens Electric Photographs --495
6-S4495 DetroIo Automatic Changing Photographs, 1925
2-s4995 PhiIeo Photographs -----------------39.95
1-S27o o5 oeib Hond- -windino Phonooroph o99
4s7oe5 Traveller Rodo- -phonoorophs- phs----19.95
: SO o5 Gorod RoHo pbonooronhs 1888
l-S44e5 MotoroIo Wireless Automatic Changing Record
pIover - 26.95
$40 e5 steeImon phonoorophs hs24.95
$50 o5 fhono Automatic Chonoino Phonooroph 34.95
Air-Cooled Lacys-Second Floor-8th and E SITS. NV
Evening star., 1948-07-02

eeIy ep,e $3.50, 1 S"Io NowN.s0-o"--0.--ss.5o ~ ~ @
Save s43 Hotpoint MoneI-Iined 4O-eoIIon Hot Voter
Heater Formerly S192.50 Now 1870
sovs s75 Fa2e Hpo Not
Save ST. Duo-therm 45-eoIIon Hot Water Heoter
Formerly $500. Now S9:9o
sove $50. Evon-or 2O-goIIon Hot Water Heoter
Save s43 Universal 5O-goIIon Electric Hot Voter
Heater Formerly S143.OO Now lo9.95
Save $50 Duo-therm gallon Hot Water Heoter
Eornariu e1 90 o5 Now 80 .o5
Save SIS. Westinghouse s. gallon Hot Water Heoter
Formerly Sl4795. Now-----------------. 1885
Sove S33. Westinghouse 40 gallon Hot Water Heoter
Save s31. Westinghouse 3O-eoIIon Goss-Ined Voter
Heater Formerly $685. Now-----------119.95
THE ABOVE FLOOR SAMPLES
Ar-Cooled Lacys-Thrd Foor--Sth and E Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
!g|!E|l|s!{|!fCl
All Complete yith Batteries

All Complete u,ith Batteries
l-s5575 Olympic 3-Woy Portable Rodo---------. 1926
zS8oe5 RCA Victor Rechoroobe Bottery Rodios 1895
I-S4075 TrovIer 3-Wov Portfolio Rodio 1888
4S32 50 Gorod Pocket-Size Bottery Rodios--. 1895
2-s49 Sentinel 3-Woy Portable Rodos---------. 3z95
6S32 90 Teletone 3-Wov Portfolio Rodios 1895
& Sl7 60 TrovIer Bottey Rodos. in coIors- 14.e5
2S53 on Emerson 3-Wov Portable Rodios 34.95
-S47 20 Gorod 3Wov PortobJe Rodios s 1895
$3.50 Fomsworth 3-Woy Portfolio Rodios----- z995
4-s54e5 Temple 3Woy Portable Rodios---------- 25.75
$40 e5 MotoroIo 3-Wov Portable Rodio $3.50
7 ga e5 Clarion 3Wov Portable Rodios - "a 88
BATTERIES
Air-Cooed Ldcys-Second Floor-Sth and Sa NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
R3!;:'3's Tors

tor Formerly S43O Now $40 90
Sove S33 Famous make 72 GU f. de luxe Electric Re-
frieerotor Formerly S32250. Now-------2s95o
Save $60 Fomous make Gu #, Cos Refrigerator For
Save $4o Famous make Gu it, Refrigerator with
Freeze Chest. Formerly S2e995. Now------259.e5
Sevs $50. Famous make IT. Cos Refrigerator For
mery $685. 1885
Ah-cooed Lacys-Thhd Floor-sth and Z Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
ISI1 5; ''|' !, |, liEl'|33 Al

IA Orig S995 Whipster Creom Whippers Whips ereom.
m ~ ca - EI...,. Ho+ Plates 1 80
ORIG SASS Waffle Iron and Grill Combination -SS2
az e1oo az WofHe Irons ----695
o g. e 20 c..o u.o+ pods 2o9
~ s17 so Eee+,;c Hor Divers
a.; ei7 os Eoctr;c S+eok and Fish BroiIers 7o5
0,,s Si4S m Vo,nodo Fan on pedestol o995
II Orig S795 Electric Fons -
Orig S29.95 Aluminium Ioble lomps s------- * -
ORIG SASS Automatic Pop-up Toosters-
200 Orig 79c Iron Cords -----------
wy 4 36o
5S Orig sls5 to SITS Aluminium pereootors Dpo
and Teo Kettles
Ar-Cooed Lacys-Main Floor-Sth and Sts NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-02


At All 3 Locy's Cool Stores
...AII for Immediate Delivery
NATIONAL y Famous
RefriSeratOrs:
GENERAL ELECTRIC S-cu.-ft De Luxe
Two-door Refrigerator Model ,ooo
NH.2 4IU.UU
. GENERAL ELECTRIC S-cu.-ft De Luxe
Refrigerator Model NF-8--- $500
. GENERAL ELECTRIC 10-cu-ft De Luxe
Refrigerator Model NF-10-- $4,000
. GENERAL ELECTRIC 10-cu-ft semi-De
Luxe Refrigerator Model ara.
. HOTPOINT 1o-cu-ft. semi-De Luxe Re-
frigerotor. Model EA-l0-- $500
. PHILCO ll-cu.-ft. sem-De Luxe Refrie-
erotor. Model c-11oo----- 332.50
NORGE 8-cu-ft Semi-De Luxe Refrig-
erotor Model D8-48-- 1895
. WESTINGHOUSE 7-cu.-ft De Luxe Re-
frqerotor with Freezer Chest.
Model MF7 -------------- Z99.95
WESTINGHOUSE 10-cu.-ft. De Luxe Re-
fngerotor with Freezer Chest.
CROSLEY 1O-cu-ft Semi-De Luxe Re-
frigerotor Model F-l08- 33o.o5
FreeZers, too, at Lacy's stores
. PHILCO 5-cu.-ft. De Luxe Freezer. Mod
ell AH-51 ---------------- $3.50
. PHILCO Freezer. Model All
Is 1875
. DEEP-FREEZE 10-cu.-ft De Luxe Freezer
with Basket - AA0 80
Also G-E Hotpoint and Cooeotor Feezers Loy for i'm
mediote delivery
Evening star., 1948-07-02
|,I.;, 4 y iiI

e-se2e5 Westinshou FMAM Rodos s-------- 1895
1-S750O Minerva 8-Tube Rodio with short 1886
4-S2995 General Electric Rodos os-----------. 14.5o
2-S38o0 Temple Wonut Rodos 1895
2-S49e5 General Electric Rodos ---------. 1897
2-S3495 Blond Wood Cabinet Rodios 9.95
3-S39e5 DetroIo Wood Cabinet Rodios- 1895
1-S2495 Teetone Rodo ----------- 1895
6-S995 Trover WoInut Rodios 6.e5
4S2695 Olympic Plastic Rodos os---------------. 1888
l-S37 so Bendix TobIe Rodio dio-------- 1895
l-S34o5 MotoroIo Wood Cabinet Rodio ------. 1850
Air-Cooled Lacy's-Second Floor-Sth and Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Glass Coffee Brewers

Glass Coffee Brewers
$3.50 Cory 8-oup Brewers.
3.39
S4.45 Slick 4-6 cup
Brewers ---2.99
S4.o5 G-E Soup Brewers.
2.oo
S6.95 G-E Brewer with
stove 4.39
S18.36 0-E Automatic
Brewer $500 - 1925
$3.50 Cory Coffee Set.
Complete with chrome
troy, cream ard sugar
holders ----------9. 9.95
Evening star., 1948-04-18
6. u. Freshman Score
In Seton Hall Meet;
.Vio|ets Set Mark
By the Associoted Press

NEWARK, N. j., April IT,
Georgetown University's quartet OF
Vincent Cino, Joe Deadly, Bob
Spearman and John Lynch won the
freshman mile relay today at the
second annual Seton Hall relay car
nival
The Georgetown freshmen, who
also won their preliminary heat
captured the final in 3:27.4, with
Villsnova. St. Francis of Brooklyn
and Seton Hall trailing in that
order.
Georgetown's varsity ran fourth
in the sprint medley, won by New
York University in the meet record
time of 3:31.1. Ed Sause sent
Georgetown off in front on the
initial 44O-yard leg but his team
mates, Allen, Kane and Smith
couldn't hold the advantage.
Seton Hall finished second and
Fordham third. All four of them
ran in the same section of the split
race, divided into two sections with
places awarded on a time basis
City College, winner of the second
section in $50 fiat, was slower than
Georgetown.
Howard University's team of Rus
sell, Bright. Lee and Collins finished
third in one of the college class
mile relays. Morgan State was the
winner in 3:279, with City College
of New York second and VilIanova
fourth.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
By the Assoeioted Press

BRIDGETON, N. j., April IT,
Phelps Vocational High School of
Washington, D. c.. repeated its l947
victory in Group at the nth
annual Bridgeton Relays here to-
day with 20 points.
Another Washington school, Car
dozo High. triumphed in Group 3
with 30 points, while Armstrong
High ended up in tie for sixth
place in Group 4 with Vineland,
with four points.
Overlook High Of Philadelphia
romped to victory in Group with
% points.
Cardozo set a track record in the
half-mile relay. The team, COM
posed of Marcellus Boston. Bill
Drummond, Daris Green and Joe
Walker, was clocked at 1881, break
ing it's own mark of 1885, estab-
lished in 1947.
Holy Spirit High of Atlantic City,
which copped the Group l honors
with 80 points, set a record in the
2-mile relay with a run of 855.5.
Phelps started OIL by winning the
Group 2 half-mile relay with a
team made up of Samuel Wright,
Jim Silver, Raymond Hill and Sip
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Delivery Johns S
Pups Deliver in
| Amazing Way
SpseioI Dispoteh TO The Stor

MANASSAS, Va, April lin a
performance believed unmatched in
field trials history, three litter mates
swept the puppy stakes opening the
annual spring trials of the Northern
Virginia Field Trials Club today.
First place went to Dogwooddales
Delivery John, owned by R. P
Bailey, followed by BROKERS Delivery
Pat, owned by Paul Brooker. and
Bodanns Delivery Mike, owned by
w. J. Brodie, all of Waynesboro
The pointer pups are by Delivery
John out of Rex Virginia Lady.
Winner in the derby was Clare
mont Pilot, pointer, owned by A. T,
Haley of North Carolina. Second
went to a setter, Newell's Lindy Lou,
owned by Elmer Newell of Warren
ton. Third was taken by Ariel Disk,
pointer, owned by Joe Perna OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Annoyed Umpire
Bans Heicopter
From Ball Game

Something new was added to
college baseball yesterdays
spectator in a helicopter. An
unidentified pilot few his wind
mill over the George Washing
ton-Virginia game on the Ellipse
during the fifth inning and
dropped to an estimated 200 feet
above the diamond.
Umpire Jack Mattingly called
time until the uninvited guest
could be shooed away.
Mattingly figured ip another
unusual incident when fast
ball by Pitcher Neal Wade Of
the Cavaliers got away from the
catcher and hit Mattingly's mask
so hard it broke off one of the
protective bans. Jack finished
the game behind catcher's
mask.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
ICoIoniaIs' Late Rallies
Bring IS Victory
Over Virginia

George Washington US baseball
team came up with three-run sew
enth and eighth innings to beat
Virginia, 6-5. on the Ellipse yes
terday. The Colonials got only five
hits to 10 for the Cavaliers, but
were aided in the eighth by three
Cavalier errors.
Only hit in the big eighth for
G. w. was a triple by Catcher Joe
Wapinsky. 1t scored Phil King,
who had walked. and Joe continued
on home when Jim Patton, Cavalier
shortstop, juggled the relay. The
winning run was made by AL Cher
nitsky, who walked, reached second
on an error, stole third and came
home when Patton lost Curley Kul-
dell's high fly in the sun.
Starter Tim Shank of G. w
yielded two runs in the sixth and
was relieved by Kuldell in the eighth
and the latter got credit for the
win.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Phelps, Cordozo Track Teams
Win Titles in Bridqeton Meet

petty English. The time was 1852
Cardozo took first place in the
Group 3 mile relay. with Boston
Williams, Green and Walker In the
lineup. The time was 3.40.5.
Phelps ran fourth in the 2-mile
relay, third in the medley, first in
the half mile and fourth in the
mile
Cardozo was first In the half
mile and mile, second in the med
ley. and third in the 2-mile relay
Armstrong High. up against some
of the fastest competition in New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. garnered
third place in the half-mile.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

Esther Bourton, 314: Mildred Stadtler
3o7: Ray Brooks, 327; Mae Diehl. 3Is
Peggy Knapp, 3O3: Madge Lewis Keir
319; Ruth King, 319: Rachel Swift 3l2
Alma Vierbuchen, $50; Sophia Damphier
SOL: Eloise Mills, 279.
Women's Doubles.
Lois Gladding Jessie Sacrey, 695; Evelyr
Nickel-Emma Bourne. 760:, Clara Walz-
Bobbie Jones, 631: Kay Brooks-Esther Bur.
ton, 636; Alma Vierbuchen- Sophia Dam.
pier, GIL: Beryl Moyer-Adelaide Brown
61O; Evelyn Tucker-Anne Chaszar. 6l1
Lucy Rose Mary Brown, 733; Boots Petit.
Evelyn Saunders. 6fS: Betty Bainbridge
Madge Keir, 623; Lucille Young-Julis
Young. 634; Frances Johnson Jeannettt
Januskis. 613: Gerry Kirby-Peggy Knapp
633: Catherine Quigley Lillian Carleton
645; 1ngomar Moen-Lorraine gull; 65s
swift Helen Tabb. 643; Polly Case Emma
Longley. $50: Caroline ser-Frances Will
son. 73s: Bernice Steadman- Anne Rollins
625; Hazel Jarrett-Mary Wagar, 616; Heller
ODea Louise Selig. 636
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Opening Game
Continued From Page B.

Southern Association. A Slovenian
Kozar will be the only member OF
either club who hasn't played a
major league game.
Otherwise the Mats will be fielding
several players of limited major
league experience, including Sui
livan. Coan, Robertson and Yost
New faces on the Mats squad this
year include Pitchers Forrest
Thompson, Dick Weik, Ray Garcia
and Dick Welteroth; Catcher Len
Okrie, Shortstop Sam Meeks and
Outfielder Jay Difani. Outfielder
Earl Wooten has appeared in few
late-season Washington games
while Early returns to the Mats
after year with the st. Louis
Browns,
Truman No Luck Charm.
President Truman has been nc
luck charm to the Mats. who lost
on the two previous occasions he
threw out the first ball. The Mats
have lost four successive opening
games, in fact, and their only
triumph on opening day in the last
nine years was achieved in 1s43.
Temporary bleacher seats have
been erected in left field and will
accommodate 2,136 fans. Bleachel
gates will be opened at IL o'clock
while grandstand gates will be
opened at noon.
President Truman's appearance
will mark the 9th time in 80 years
that the Chief Executive has thrown
out the first ball since President
Taft inaugurated the custom ir
1910. On that occasion the late
Walter johnson defeated the Phila-
delphia Athletics. 80, with Home
/ Run Bakers seventh-inning double
running the Big Trains bid for 8
no-hit, no-run game.
Umpires here tomorrow will be
William T. Grieve and Edwin H
Hurley
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Orioles
Continued From Page B-1o

achieved a dubious distinction when
Early, Candini and Sullivan walked
successfully with one out, yet failed
to score when Kozar took a strike
and Coan lined to Left Fielder Was
dell.
With one out in the seventh. the
Mats stirred up two runs. Early
started by grounding out to First
Baseman Conyers. but Jay Difani
batted for Scarborough and was hit
on the back by pitched ball.
Sullivan flied out. but Kozar singled
to center and Coan then blasted a
triple off the right field fence, scor-
ing both runners. Gil was stranded
when Vernon popped out.
Sullivan walked with one out In
the ninth and moved to second as
Kozar grounded out. Coan in
serted a mighty triple over Center
Fielder Martins head, but again was
left as Vernon lined to Moss in
right.
The Mats will trek to Baltimore
today for their final exhibition game
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Yonks Held to Two Hits,
Dodqers Even Series

BROOKLYN. April II - t4) -
Limiting the New York Yankees to
two hits, a trio of Brooklyn hurlers
pitched the Dodgers to So victory
over the world champions today at
Ebbets Field The spring exhibition
series between last years World
Series rivals now stands at one VIC
tory apiece.
Tommy Henrichs 400-foot triple
featured the Yankees two-run at
tack against Preacher Roe in the
fourth inning. Charley Keller got
the other Yankee hit, an inf1eld
single in the sixth.
New York (AD 900 200 GOO !
Brooklyn tND - O2l 900 02x-5 10
4 Lopat, Gumpert "a, PAGE Gl snd
Niarhos; Casey, Roe a., Barney 10 ana
HOdeeS
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Louise Suggs Nobs
North-South Golf
BY the Assoeioted Press

PINEHURST, N. c., April IT.
National Champion Louise Suggs
OF Atlanta defeated Grace Len
czyk of Newington, Conn, 2 and
/, today in a brilliantly played
North and South golf tourna-
ment finale.
The 24-year-old, 117-pound
Georgian and her 20-year-old
rival had one of the largest gall
leries in the tournaments 46-
year history on edge throughout
II spine-tingling holes as both
played superbly under pressure.
The few mistakes they made
were usually balanced by remark
able recoveries and only added to
the tension. The victory was the
third in the North and South
for Miss Suggs.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Homer by Rookie Jones
In 18th Beats Browns

ST. LOUIS, April II (P,.-Rookle
Nippy Jones pounded out a two
run homer in the top of the 18TH
inning to hand the st. Louis car
dinals the first victory-8 to Gin
the two-game spring training series
with the St. Louis Browns.
St. L. ,N1 3oI o2o 600 600 9oG-s Y !
uearn. staley %. Papai a) and
Garagiola, Rice 90 Sanford, DreiseWero
"a. Zoldak "a. Carver 80, Stephens
IOl and Moss, Partee t1O).
Evening star., 1948-04-18
WoIIoeso Leads Chisox
To 10 Win Over Cubs

CHICAGO, April II P).-The
Chicago White Sox loaded the bases
In the ninth with none out and Jack
Wallaesa scored from second on a
double play to give the Southsiders
10 win over the Chicago Cubs
today. The triumph, before 13.300
fans in Comiskey Park, moved the
Sox ahead. 5-4 in the spring series.
Chicapo tAD 600 900 001-l ) !
sohmitz and schefing; Grove and
Weigel
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Pesky's Single in 9Th
With Bases Loaded
Beats BeazIey
RY tha ASsocioted Press

BOSTON, April 17.-Little Johnny
Pesky lashed long drive into right
field with one out and the bases
loaded in the ninth to give the
Boston Red Sox 81 win and a
three games to one city. series lead
over the Braves today before a
chilled 1884 crowd at Fenway
Park
Pesky's game-winning clout was
at the expense Of Johnny Beazley,
who took over for Bill Voiselle in
the sixth inning
Boston fNl---- 600 0O1 000-1
Boston IA - O0l 600 001-2 10
Voselle. BesZley 90 and Kerr: Harris
JObDcop fSb and Rats
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Simmons Pitches, Hits
PhiIIies to 7-3 Win

PHILADELPHIA. April II (P.-
Curt Simmons pitched and batted
the Phillies to a 7-3 victory over
the Athletics today in the first game
of the city series before 10.415. He
allowed only four hits in seven in
nings and made three hits.
Philadelphia tND 002 O02 900 13
philadelphia "a 100 o20 ooo-3
Simmons, Rowe 81 and Seminick: Lake;
man; Scheib. Dietrich. Kellner t) ano
Evening star., 1948-04-18

Totals 81 1924 5 Totals 20 527
'Flied out for caruso in 7th.
Virginia ---- 900 OO2 030-5
George Washington - 600 600 33x-6
Runs-Rowell c), Huff. caine. Patton,
King, Wapinsky go, F. Cavello, Chernit-
zky co. Errors-Noe, Patton (2), Pietras
2). Caruso, Shank. Runs batted in
Carr, Caine t2), Charles 60. Citrenbaum
90, Wapinsky, F. Cavello. Two-base hits
-Rowell (2). Three-base hits-Charles,
Wapinsky Stolen bases-Citrenbaum 90,
F. Cavello (2). Chernitzky. Double plays
Noe to Patton to Newlen: Chernitzkv
(una ssisted). Wild pitches-Shank, Kul-
dell. Passed ball-Carr. Left on bases
Virginia. Q; 6. W. =. Bases on balls
of Charles, 5: of Wade, 8; off Shank, 4
Struck out-By Charles, IL; by Wade, l;
Charles, 4 in Z inninss Gnone out in sth,l
Of Wade, 1 in / inning: of shank, 8 In
innings. of Kuldell, In 2 innings
Wade
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Rockies 3-Run Homer
For Giants Tops Tribe

CLEVELAND, April II (Pl.-Jack
q Lohrke, rookie third sacker from the
Pacific Coast League, supplied a
three-run homer and the New York
Giants edged the Cleveland Indians
4 10 3 today.
New York M 1900 O00 80 00o-4 Q
Cleveland tAD lGo OIL oo'-o
Lee poat t6l and Livingston: Jones
Gettel -, Kuzava 90 and Hesan.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
r. IA. Academy Trounces
Tech High Nine, 81
By the A,soeioted Pre,s

FRONT ROYAL, Va, April IT.
Randolph Macon Academy eked out
a 3 to l baseball victory over Tech
High of Washington here today In
seven-inning contest.
The Academy nine picked up .
pair of runs in the third inning and
added another in the fifth frame to
ice the contest. -
Tech -- --------- 600 600 Ii I
Randolph Macon ---- oo2 01o Ks
Pope and Beckett; Speaker, Brightman
and PouSon
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Pirates ToppIe Tigers
On SinqIeton's Hurting

PITTSBURGH. April II IP.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates whltewashed
the Detroit Tigers, 6 to 0. today
behind the fve-hit pitching OF
Elmer Singleton.
r.troit fA) 600 600 600 5 I
PittsbuTgh Nj loo oo3 llA-"
Trout Overmire 80, Trucks - Gray
(S) and Swift: Singleton and klutz.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Redskins Take on Dughi
Former RIM. EuIIbuck

The Redskins added another full
back to their 1948 roster yesterday
when Roger Dughi. star fullback OF
the 1947 RandolphMaco College
team, put his name on the dotted
line
Evening star., 1948-04-18

II takes Ben Hundley's tremen-
dous cash purchasing power,
plus big volume sales and lower
overhead to give you these lower
tire prices. Your choice Of the
worlds finest tires the
freshest stocks the newest
types . With your present
tire and tube plus tax. OPEN
EVENINGS TIL 6 PM.
All Prices Plus Tar
Evening star., 1948-04-18

Totals 81 1924 5 Totals 20 s 27
sFlied out for Caruso in 7th.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Death Of Mrs. La Fa|ce
Is Ruled Accidental

The death Of Mrs. Virginia La
Falce, So, whose body was recovered
from the Potomac River at Alexan-
dria Thursday night, has been ruled
accidental by Alexandria Coroner
DR.. John A. Sims.
Mrs. La Falce, who lived at 115
South Patrick street, was the
estranged wife of Frank H. La Falce,
Washington publicity director for
Warner Bros.
Police said it was believed Mrs.
La Falce fell into the river from the
edge of the Duke street pier, where
she had been sitting. Police were
called by a passerby who heard
splash. Mrs. La Falce was pulled
from the river shortly after police
arrived, but efforts of the Alexan-
dria Rescue Squad to revive her
were unsuccessful.
Mrs. La Falce was the daughter of
Mrs. Thomas Fones of the Patrick
street address, She is survived also
by two brothers, Joseph R. Jester OF
Fresno. Calf, and Randolph A.
Jester of Alexandria. Until recently
she had worked at Jelleff's in Wash
ington but left due to illness, her
family said.
Funeral services are to be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon from Cum
ningham's in Alexandria. Burial
will be in Mount Comfort Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Supreme Court Will Void
Taft Act, Morse Predicts
By the Assoeiofed Press

ASBURY PARK. N. j.. June IL
The Taft-Hartley Act ultimately Will
be found unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court, Senator Morse, Re-
publican, of oregon predicted last
night at the 51st annual convention
of the American Federation OF
Musicians, AFL.
when we reach point where
free men are given their choice OF
working 80 days for private en-
ployer for his private profit dollar
or else going to Jail, an inalienaole
right is gone in America ne
charged.
The law may be on the books for
some time to come, he warned, and
1T may take a decade to correct
the mistakes that hysterical Con-
gress made when it passed that
legislation"
He commented that the Nation
today is nearer to government by
injunction than at any other time
since before passage of the Norris
La Guardia Act Restricting the use
of injunctions in labor SUITS.
His speech followed the reelection
of James G. Petrillo as AIM presi-
dent for the ninth straight year.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Almond 10 Take Over
Prosecution Of 178 in
Virginia Lynch Case
By the Associofsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 12.-Gov.
Tuck yesterday directed Attorney
General J. Lindsay Almond, jr.. to 60
into the Circuit Court of Buchanan
County and take over the criminal
prosecution of 178 men charged with
violating the States antilynch law
In a seldom invoked move the
Governor said he was ordering pro-
secution by the States top legal
officer because of the apparent lack
of interest by Buchanan's local law
enforcement officials.
The 178 men were indicted after
an assault upon r. L. Gillian, one
of the. proprietors of the Gillian
and Hodgins strip mining operation,
last April in which the operator was
seriously injured. as.gg. sgs.@
Blames Union Miners.
This attack, the Governor wrote
Mr.. Almond, was committed by q
group of union miners bent upon
stopping the nonunion operation and
intimidating the workers.
Local law enforcement agencies
offered no protection" Gov. Tuck
said, land but for the timely inter-
vention of the State Police more
serious consequences to property
and human life would have been
wrought"
The wholesale arrests were made,
he added, solely through the dill
gence of the State Police at his
direction.
The Governors action evoked no
immediate comment from county
law enforcement officers. Sheriff
Isham Fletcher was away from his
home in Grundy and could not be
reached. The county's Common
wealth's attorney. r. E. Williams.
died two days ago and no successor
has been named.
May Seek to Move Trials.
It was learned reliably that the
Governors action contemplates the
Attorney General taking the almost
unprecedented step OF seeking to
move the trials out Of Buchanan
County or, at least, getting a change
of venire-that is, bringing a jury
in from some other county OF the
State.
The beginning Of the trials have
been set tentatively for the July
term which opens July IL.