davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Riggs Bank Robbery
Suspect Found Insune

Alfred Bowers, IS, of the 100
block of Seventh street NV.
charged with assault with intent to
commit robbery at the Riggs Ma
tional Bank, Fifteenth street and
New York avenue NV, in Deem
Der, yesterday was found of unsound
mind by a jury at a mental health
hearing in District Court.
ARMED only with a toy pistol, &C
cording to police, Bowers, colored,
was said by authorities to have at
tempted to obtain $1,000 from the
bank. He was seized by bank
guard as he attempted to leave.
Justice Richmond B. Keech pre-
sided at the mental health hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
China Dept.

LhI1tG Dept.
Sass 7-Piece Salad Sets,
s2.ss
19-19c Mixing Bowls 12c
S-S1.9S Decorated Trays = Soc
1e-$2.9S S-Piece Highball Sets,
$1.4S
-s3.sS 3-Piece Baking Sets,
$1.9s
sass 1s-Piece Glass Lunch
con Sets 81 SO
1-$9s.50 s3-Piece Dinner Set,
S69.9s
10-S1.9S Decorated Service
Plates $1.00 ca.
15-S1.49 Fish Bowls 75c
10-$2.98 Baby Sets S1.9S
1850 Cake Servers 19c
10-S1.9S 3-pc. Bowl Sets $1.4S
12-$1.00 Large Glass Plates,
SOC
15-S1.35 Pyrex Saucepans CSC
6-$5.9S Candy Dishes ---- 1898
1s-S1.00 Weather Barometers,
Soc
11-69c Glass Trays 49c
S-$6.9S Prs. Candlesticks.
1898 pr.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Bed Dept.


1-Sls.s5 Boudoir Chair, soiled,
SS.SS
2+S5.o5 Bed Pillows, 1876 down,
90% waterfowl --$2.49
1-$69.s5 Duo Bed with Two
Innerspring Mattresses S4s.s5
2-$14.s5 Double Metal Beds,
S7.ss
1-S14.s5 Twin Size Metal Bed,
$3.50
1-S59.50 Blond Mahogany We
neer. Dresser S39.95
1-S19.95 Double and Twin Size
Maple Finished Beds SS.SS
1-$24.95 Maple Bed, twin size,
1929
1-s15.S5 Maple Finished Poster
Bed twin size $7.77
1-S12.95 Double Size Coil Bed
Spring -- $500
2-S29.95 Double Size Walnut
Veneer Modern Beds SLABS
1-s24.95 Walnut Finished Chest
Of Drawers, damaged 800 $1,000
2-$23.85 30-Inch Roli-A-Way
Cots, soiled- ---$ 1o.ss
l-S23.S5 Boudoir Chair, soiled,
5000
2-S11.S5 Occasional Chairs,
$500
1-S2.s5 Upholstered Footstool.
S100
Kann'+Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Floor Sample Mattresses
B OFF

o 1-S2es5 irwin size Innersprins mottress 1887
z-$34o5 twin size Hotel Speeio metsresses $3.50
o l-$34.o5 irwin size Hotel Special box spring. $3.50
. I-S3495 double size Simmons ntottress -$23.3o
Q $3.50 twin size Eagle mattress -----$ 1854
. $3.50 irwin size EesIe box spring - 1854
. $3.50 twin size FIex- o-Form mottress, 1864
0 $3.50 twin size Enslender mattress S26.34
1-$3975 double size EnsIonder box spring, $26 so
1-$3975 double size Enslonder box springs, $3.50
$40 50 twin size Restonie tuftIess mottess $1,000
$3.50 irwin size Serta tuftIess mattress, $500
. $3.50 double size SIeeprite mottress $1,000
$3.50 double size sleepre box springs, $500
. 1-$49.75 irwin size Enslonder mattrsss -$33.l7
. I-$59.75 twin size EnsIonder mottrsss --$3e.S4
. i-$5975 twin size Ensiander box spring, $39.S4
o $3.50 irwin size Foster mottFasD- $500
o $3.50 double size Foster motives $500
0 $3.50 double size Foster box springs $500
0 $50. 50 irwin size Foster mattress - $46.34
o 500 90 twin size Serto mottress and box spring
to notch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Rugs

s-S16.s5 sx9 Reversible Rag
Rurs, assorted Sass
2-S2s.95 6x9 Druggets S1S.9s
1-S39.95 9x4.6 Wine Wilton, SIS
1-S39.95 SKIS Blue Velvet. SIS
1-s26.95 3x9 Rose Velvet $500
1-$49.95 4.5x6.6 Rose Figures
Velvet $500
1-sss.s5 5.sxs Green Twist
Weave - $500
1-s44.o0 4x5.7 Blue Wilton, $2s
1-$19.S5 4x6 Green Figured
Administer $500
1-s24.95 ASKS Tan Velvet, $500
1-S3s.95 6xs Green Twist, s2s
1-S44.40 9x4.6 Green Velvet, SIS
1880 27x24 Wine Leaf,
$500
1-$14.s5 27xS-inch Figured
Administer $500
50 Yds.-s5.s5 27-inch Blue
Figured Administer 1898
~ Yds.-$5.95 27-inch Figured
Wilton $3.50
100 Yds.--S3.50 27-inch Bue
Modern Administer Carpct S1.69
100 Yds.-S4.95 27-inch Wilton
Garrett $3.50
40 Yds. S4.95 27-inch Tan Tone
on Tone Velvet $3.50
I-Sx10 $92.85 Tan Texture Az
munster ss-s-sl4g .-}S ~ Soo'oo
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Major Appliances

1-$247.50 De Luxe Gas Range,
floor sample $219.95
1-S204.75 De Luxe Gas Range,
floor sample $189.95
1-$134.50 Gas Range, floor
sample S119.95
3-S39.95 Sprayway Dishwash-
ers $685.
sass Utility Tables S1.S9
Kann's-Electrical Appliance
Store-8th and D NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Furniture

-$7.s5 CANVASS Folding Cots.
Sodled 1898
3-$12.S5 Wheat finished Cock
tail Tables ------- $4.9S
3-$9.95 Walnut finished Coffee
Tables -------. $4.98
1-$22.50 Modern Blue Glsss-top
Cocktail Table $9.9S
1-S19.95 Mahogany finished
Cocktail Table $7.9S
2-S12.95 Mahogany finished
Cocktail Tables. Damaged,
$3.50
1-s15.95 Cabinet-style Smoking
Stand $500
-$12.95 Magazine Pocket End
Tables -- $3.50
1885 Walnut finished Night
Stand $4.99
2-$14.95 Mahogany finished
Cocktail Tables S7.9S
1-$29.50 Mahogany finished
Lamp Table -------$14.S5
1-s64.50 Governor winthrop
Style Desk $49.50
1-$79.50 Upholstered Platform
Rocker $29.95
1-$14.95 Walnut finished Cock
tail Table $6.98
1-S12.95 Mahogany finished
Coffee Table S5.98
1-$32.5O 5-shelf Pier Cabinet,
$9.9S
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
Activities of Small
Business Reviewed
By William Riley

William p. Riley. district chairman
for the local membership Of the Ma
tional Federation of Small Business
and Leo c. Crowley, state representa-
tive. recently conferred on activities
of the organization. Mr.. Crowley is
the 0 Of Mr. and Mrs. Dan T.. Grow.
ley, 1874 West Broadway.
Mr.. Riley said that the federation
is now the largest organization of its
kind in America and that there are
approximately 1000 ballots from the
businessmen going to Washington. d
c.. every month. Problems are voted
on in the nationwide. poll. There are
more than $50 members Of the organ.
ization in Butte.
THE purpose of the federation Is
to insure continuation Of real free
enterprise. in America and to give
representation in Washington to the
small businessmen" Mr.. Riley said
All bills and measures Of interest
to the independent business and pro
fessional men are summarized and put
to actual membership vote. The re
Of the votes over the nation are
used in committee hearing and quoted
on the floor Of congress-"
Mr.. Riley pointed out that some
OF the current issues of importance
to businessmen are reduction of bust
ness taxes, opposition to socialized
medicine. Endorsement of the anti
trust laws. investigating monopoly
controls, taxing co-ops IN an equal
basis with private business and others.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
Big Steel Claims S.
Price Hike Was In
Public Interest

I. s. Steel Corp, which cleared 127
million dollars in net profits last year,
is looking for your sympathy.
The company raised prices about
S. a ton on many of its products, fol
lowing a series of other price boosts
during recent months.
The action-apparently to the cor
p%oration's surprise got everybody
mad.
CLIO Pres. Murray. speaking in Bos
ton, called it licensed extortion."
Senate Republican leader Taft
who had hoped the break in COM
modify prices would make the pub
lie forget about COPS share Of re-
s%ponsibiIity for the cost Of living
screamed like a man hit in the mid
die Of his campaign.
Sen. Flanders (R., VT - who has
shown more anger at rising prices
than most OF his Republican col
leagues - accused the company OF
printing only half-truths in a series
Of full page newspaper advertise.
ments.
But Ben Fairless, head OF U. s
Steel, blithely told a congressional
hearing that the new price increases
are lin the public interest."-C CLIO
News.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
Sportsmen Have
CONTINUED from Page One)

With these funds the work Of the
Fish e. Game Commission is carried
on. Ii we adhere to the principle Of
that there should not be taxation with
out representation, we must cOncede
that the help. advice and counsel of
the sportsmen and their clubs should
be regularly sought by state officers,
whose duty it is to appoint the men,
bers of the commission and supervise
the work of the Fish & Game Com
mission. The commission should at
all times work in close cooperation
with the sportsman. The work on
the commission must be inspired by
totally unselfish motives. The pay Is
inconsequential and the duties are
many and difficult. Needless to say
that no one can satisfy all the sports
men. They have varied ideas and
with valid reasons That will always
be the ease so long as one fisherman
insists that a dry fly is superior, the
second wont use anything but a wet
fly, and the third cries out, "a plague
on both your house flies. give me an
angle worm every time.
In the final analysis the people
solve their problems at grass roots, If
they are solved at all. So it is with
fish and game. The true function of
the state as in all our problems is to
coordinate the efforts of the people
and give honest and experienced lead
ership where necessary. The state
can make laws governing its wild life.
it can raise p%heasants and plant fish
but we will get nowhere unless sports
men and others respect the laws, un-
derstand the problems Of wild life
conservation and give sympathetic
and active support. BY working to-
gether and being good sportsmen in
every sense of the word we can have
better hunting and fishing in Mon
tana for ourselves and our children;
we can learn to live with our wild
life in mutual helpfulness; we will
keep Montana the home of the big
game and the upland bird and make
its stream yield an increasing number
of mountain trout. Finally we will in
sure against more "dodos' in Mon
tana.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
AMERICAN SCIENTISTS
RUSH TO SUPPORT
DR.. CONDOR

Washington - FTP - Scientific col
leagues of DR.. Edward L. Condor. di-
rector OF the National Bureau OF
Standards. CAM To his defense March
3 in answe TO the smear attack on
him by the house un-American com
mittec.
Prof. Robert T. Marshak. chairman
Of the Federation Of American Scien-
lists. called the Thomas committees
claims of links between Condor and
foreign agents a deliberate smear.
contrary to the American instinct for
fair play and to tie democratic ideal
expressed in the Bill OF Rights.
Pointing out that Condor had never
been given a hearing. Marshak went
on to say: "The type of evidence the
house COMMITTEE has a!dnced in sup
port OF its demand for DR.. Condon's
custer Is OF the most specious kind. +"
FBI Rerert Tailored to Fit Smear
investigators lor the un-Amcrican
committee. meanwhile, went ahead
with efforts to subpoena records Of the
Commerce department. The depart
ment's loyalty board February -
cleared Condor on the basis of an
FBl report. The same FIJI report
was issued by the Thomas committee
BUT WITH 4 SECTION FAvORA-
BILE TO COMMON DELETED.
AS IN example of the kind OF evi.
dence the un-American committee
claimed to have against Condor. Mar
shak pointed out the house commit
tee asserts that DR.. Condor was In
contact with DR.. Zlotowski. a nuclear
scientist, and that DR.. Zlotowski stu
died many years ago with DR.. Joliot-
Curie. who recently joined the French
Communist party. II fails to point
out that DR.. Zlotowski was the Polish
delegate to the IN atomic Energy
commission, with whom DR.. Condor
would normally have contact Prof.
Marshak indicated Secretary of State
Marshall could just as easily be called
a red because he has dealings with
Soviet Ambassador panyushkin.
DR.. Frank B. Jewett. director OF Bell
Telephone Laboratories and past
president Of the Natl. Acadamy Of
Sciences. joined in Condon's defense
saying: Il am particularly incensed
at Dr.. Condon's treatment by Thomas
Jewett called Condor "a distinguished
scientist and said. by no stretch of
the imagination is he a communist or
unlOyal American
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
CLIO Officer Elected
To Legislature In
Louisiana
By JACOUELINE MCCULLOUGH

-
Organized labor in Louisiana is
guaranteed one direct representative
in the state legislature when it con
venes in Baton Rouge in May.
He is Thomas A. Russell, CLIO staff
representative, who was elected state
representative from New Orleans
First Ward in the recent second Dem
ocratic primary in which Earl X. Long
defeated Sam Jones for governor.
Backed by the Orleans Parish Pc.
litical Action Committee. Russell was
second man in the first primary, but
picked up enough votes to defeat the
Sam Jones-backed candidate by a vote
OF 1773 to 1886.
A native Of New Orleans, Russell
has been on the Clio staff for approx
mately eight years. Two days after
his election as representative. he was
reelected president of Local 1877
Chemical Workers.
In addition to his pledge to supper,
labor and to fight its battles on the
floor of the house, Russell also prom
Uses to fight for better housing. i'm
proved teachers salaries and a bet
ter and more extensive old-age pen
sion and state welfare and medical
program.
Russell was one of II victorious
candidates out of a slate of 20 recon-
mended by Orleans PAC.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
HENDERSON SAYS ERP
WILL HURT EUROPE

Washington-FP-In testimony be.
fore the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs March 4. President Donald
Henderson of the Food Tobacco Agri-
cultural e. Allied Workers (CIO) said
the European recovery plan will act
ually freeze the living standards of
European workers below 1888 levels.
Henderson pointed out that scores
OF documents presented to mgr
openly boast OF the fact that after four
years Of operation, in 1852, the level of
living in western Europe will be about
10 per cent lower than 1t was in 1885"
The Eta president proposed "a
world recovery program to be oper-
ated through the United Nations and
the World Food Board" This board
he said. would buy US farm produce
at a fair price and would remove the
fear of surplus that now hangs over
the farmers head"
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
Murray Gets Delay
In Hearings On
!. Neils Deal

Washington. D.C.-Meeting here last
week with Lyle F. Watts. chief OF
the U. S. Forest Service, Sen. James
E. Murray Cd. Mont.) said he had been
successful III getting assurance that
the terms Of the proposed sustained
yield agreement between the Forest
Service and the J. Neils Lumber Com
pany Of Libby. Montana. would be
made public as 0 o as possible and
that instead of the suggested 30-day
notice OF hearing he had demanded
end gotten agreement that the hear
ing be delayed for several months so
that all interested persons would have
adequate opportunity to make their
views on the proposed agreement
known to the Forest Service"
Senator Murray said the Forest
Service would have copies of the full
text Of the proposed agreement avail
able for public distribution within
three OF four weeks and that his office
would also supply copies to anyone
interested at that time.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
Wallace and
Taylor Committee
Formed

New York-FP-A New York Trade
Union Committee for Wallace & Tay-
lor was set up by 100 officials OF CLIO
and ALL unions. The committee
spid its first action would be to hold
a rally OF 5000 officers. executive
board members and shop stewards
from New York City AFL and CLIO. to
be addressed by Henry A. Wallace,
third party presidential candidate.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
Market Drop Mostly
Bunkuln

Washington-FP-The price drops,
much heralded in the big-money press
as a sure follower of the commodity
market break starting February 4
nearly petered out in two short weeks,
Bureau OF Labor Statistics reports on
Wholesale prices show. BIS said that
average wholesale prices edged down
ward three-tenths Of one per cent.
after an average drop of 2AT the
week before.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
900 ITU Members Out
In Philadelphia

Philadelphia r P Nine hundred
AFL printers stayed away from their
jobs at % major commercial printing
firms to enforce their demands for a
pay boost, President Sinclair Muir
of Local 2, International Topographic
cal Union. said the action "is not a
strike but simply IN expression Of
the mems desire mot to continue their
employment under the present low
wage scale"
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
Jim Murray Gets

house appropriations committee, bu'
lreau Of budget has refused to permit
bureau Of reclamation to request
funds for new construction during
next year. | fully recognize need for
immediate start on Yellowtail dam,
and will do everything possible TO per
suade the President to make a special
recommendation to congress. In any
event, il is my intention to introduce
amendment for this appropriation
when Interior bill to senate.
Will keep you advised of develop
ments.-JAMES Z. MURRAY.
"Supplementing earlier message.
have today advised Hardin people as
follows: Conferred with Assistant
Secretary OF Interior Warne and Com
missioner OF Reclamation Straus re
$4,000, 900 appropriation for Yellow
tail dam. At my request, they are
preparing justification for a%ppropria.
ton which will personally present to
the President next week. Feel conf.
dent that President will approve same
end transmlt message to congress re.
questinu approval Of appropriation to
permit start Of construction this fall.
viii keep you informed.-JAMES f.
MURRAY"
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of FLETCHER LEO sUDDIT

Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
SIGNED. administrators OF the estate of
Fletcher Leo Suddith. deceased; to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
first publication OF this notice to the
said administratrix at COZ Metals Bank
Bldg. Butte. Montana. the same being
the place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate. in the County
of Silver Bow. state OF Montana.
BETH Il. SUDDITH. Administered
trix of the Estate Of Fletcher Leo
Suddith. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 10th day OF
March. 1913.
r. j. DAVIS. Attorneysfor Admx.
First publication March Is. l94S-it
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
TNANSA(TING BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME

FllIITtUtS NAME
state OF Montana
County OF silver Row IS.
l. the undersigned. hereby certify
that am t~ransacting n beauty shop
business ut room 224 Rialto building.
name or a designation not showing
said business: that the name under
which said business Is and shall be
tom LISS BEAUTY SHOP.
I further certify hat | am the sole
owner OF said business. and that my
place OF residence Is 405 n. Jackson
Street, Butte, Montana.
In Witness Whereof, | have here
unto subscribed my name this 10th
day of March. AID, 1913.
BETTY MAHONEY
County Of Silver Bow ! SIS.
On this 10th day of March. a. d.
1913, before me, George ID. Toole, a
Notary Public for the State OF Mon
tana. personally appeared Betty Ma
honey, known to me to be the person
whose name Is subscribed to the fore
going Instrument, and who acknowl-
edged to me that she executed the
same.
In Witness Whereof. ] have %hereunto
set my hand and affixed my notarial
seal the day and year In this ~certifi-
cate above written.
GEORGE ID. TOOLE, Notary
Public for the State OF Montana.
Residing at Butte. Montana. My
commission expires Dec. 9Th, 194S.
First publication March Is, lost
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18

Washington-FP-A bill introduced
by Rep. Clifford Case Or, MD max
ing lynching a federal offense was
passed February rs by a house judi
ciary subcommittee. Moving Oh to
the full committee, the measure would
allow trials for %lynching to take place
far from the scene of the crime, car
ries a maximum penalty of 20 years
in prison and $4,000 fine of persons
guilty of lynching, and five years and
$4,000 fine for peace officers guilty
of negligence.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18

RECOGNIZE AND DEMAND THE
UNION LABEL!
Montana labor news., 1948-03-18
PAINTERS INDICTMENT
Is CHALLENGED BY
william GREEN

Washington PA FL President
William Green March 3 threw the en-
tire support of the AFL behind Local
Isl, Brotherhood of Painters, Decora-
tors and Paperhangers. indicted under
the Taft-Hartley law for taking part
in political action in Hartford, Conn.
Green said the case will serve to
intensity the feeling of resentment
which prevails among the workers of
the nation against those who voted
for the Taft-Hartley law. They will
regard 1t as an attack against element
airy freedom and justice.
we will challenge these indict-
ments.' Green said. Our eight mil
lion members will rally to the support
OF their fellow workers who are the
victims of this criminal Indictment
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
Much Smoke. Work. Little Damage
At r. B. Walker Shipyord Fire Monday

The Pascagoula Fire Depart
ment was on the scene of a fire
at the F. B. Walker Shipyard for
more thar four hours Monday
when fuel oil in the bilges of an
Ism tied up at the dock caught
fire from a welder.s torch and
caused approximately 5000 dam
age.
Fire Chief Jimmie Hudson re-
ports that the fire department
got the call at 1890 Monday
morning after the fire below
decks on the Ism had gotten
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09

leurs is bad. She also likes suits
with skirts of contrasting colors
the break chops the long sweep
from head to toe. Prints should be
large, splashy, but the design Is
best when it has some connection
and is not spotty.
We are the ones who can get
away with arresting accessories.
They are for US. these large flashy
clips, heavy, big-stonned rings,
large pearls in our choker neck
laces. Shoulder-stra bags are
better for US than for our petite
sisters.
And we leave you on a final
note of good cheer:
Big, tall women like us aren't
the type fer corsages of sweet.
peas. We are the orchid kids.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Mayor and Council
men of the City of Pascsgoula. Mis-
sissippi, for the furnishing of a Gar
bage Compactor Body and a two and
one-half ton ~ Ton Truck Chassis
for same. up until 3 o'clock T. M. on
Friday, NAV IA, 1913, at the City Hall
In the City of P~ascagoula, MISSISSIPPI
nj, at which time and place they VIII
be publicly opened M read.
Specifications for the furnishing OF
said Garbage equipment and Truck
are on file in the office of the City
Clerk at the City Hall
Bid Security In the form of Cash,
Cashiers Check. Certified Check or
Bid Bond equal in amount 10 not Iess
than 5 percent of the proposed price
bid shall accompany each proposal
TO insure delivery OF said equipment
in ease an award is made to the DID
der by the City.
This Bid Security shall be mace
payable to the City of P~ascagouta,
Mississippi, and will be returned 10
zach unsuccessful bidder. Nc BID MAJ.
be withdrawn after the scheouieo
closing time for the receipt OF pios
for a period Of 30 days.
The right is reserved 10 relect any
and all bids, and award Will De maue
no the lowest responsible bidder,
By order of the Board OF MAYOR
and Councilmen of the City of Pas
~cagoula. Mississippi.
signed: ]. r. WATTS. MAYOR,
Attest: tsigned) v, P. DeJEAN, Clerk;
fsEAL1 ST 40. i6. %. 80. 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
POLES MOSTLY CATHOLIC

Warsaw, Poland-AP-Poland
is 90 percent Cathode, according
to church statistics just released.
They show that of Poland's "a
900, 900 people, a total of 2l,34l,-
900 are Catholics.
The capital city Of Warsaw is
81 percent Catholic. There also
are 1000 Methodists and 300 Bap-
fists here.
Jews in Poland number between
95, 900 and 5000. Most Jews are
centered in Lower Silesia around
the city of Szczecin.