davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Henry 6. Tege|er, "a, Dies;
Retired Postal Official

Henry G. Tegeler, "a, retired chief
Of the inquiry section of the City
Post Office, died yesterday at his
home, 1924 varnum street NV.
Mr.. Tegeler was a lifelong Wash
ington resident and attended public
schools here. In 1883 he began his
49-year career with the Post Office
as a carrier. He later was made
superintendent of special delivery
and was head of the inquiry section
when he retired in 1882.
He was a member of Harmony
Masonic Lodge, No. II, for IS years,
and was a member of the Manor
Club.
Mr.. Tegeler and his wife, the late
Mrs. Anna Lee Tegeler, who died
il. 1914, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary in 1888.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Cleve Van Driesen, with whom
he lived; Mrs. Hubert F. Teitman,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla; two sisters,
Mrs. j. Philip Hermann, Tilden
Gardens; Mrs. John French, Al
bany, N. Y; a grandson, DR.. Rich
ard Henry Fischer, and two great
granddaughters, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth and Massachusetts,
avenue NE. Burial will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Pefworth Citizen Group
Votes 10 Incorporate

The Petworth Citizens ASsocia-
ton last night voted to apply for
incorporation papers.
The motion, introduced by John
S. Hamill, treasurer, was passed
unanimously.
William F. Boardman Of the Dis
trict Highway Department gave the
group an idea Of what they may ex-
pect if they motor out of the city
in the coming months. In a high
way survey planned for the District,
motorists entering and leaving
Washington may be stopped by po-
lice on the main feeder" highways
into town. The survey officials then
will take over and ask each motorist
his starting point and destination.
officials also will visit District
homes to ask motorists where they
went the day before. Part of the
survey consists of cross-section
census to investigate traffic inside
the city.
The association condemned the
action of the Zoning Commission in
refusing to allow property owners in
the 3700 block Of New Hampshire
avene NV. q hearing on their pc
tition to rezone the balance of that
block as first commercial.
The meeting was conducted BY
Harry o. Craver, president, in the
Petworth Library.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Mrs. Pi|son, 90, Dies;
Lived Here 50 Years

Mrs. Benjamin F. Pilson, head Of
a five generation family, died at her
home here this morning at the age
of 80.
Mrs. Pilson was a great-great-
grandmother and had lived in the
District for more than so years.
Her residence was at 1925 Phelps
place NV.
Mrs. Pilson was born in Louis
vile, KY, in 1857 and was married
there to Mr.. Pilson, a native OF
Laurel, Md. After making their
home both in Kentucky and in
Richmond, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Pill
son came to Washington, where
Mr.. Pilson was a railroad supply
business executive. He died in 1912.
Mrs. Pilson is survived by Z chill
dren, 20 grandchildren, 10 great
grandchildren and 1 great-great
grandchild. Her seven sons and
daughters are: Mrs. Marguerite
Dove, 2220 Twentieth street NV;
Mrs. Frank C.. Lee OF the Phelps
place address, Mrs. Charles A. Wood,
York, Me-; Mrs. Robert Cutler,
Philadelphia: Maurice c. Pilson,
2426 Nineteenth street NV; Sam
uel M. Pilson of Phelps place and
Edwin H. Pilson, 2003 Belmont road
NV, who is president of the Du
Pont Iron Works here. Mrs. Pilson
also is survived by a sister, Mrs. H.
c. Corkhill of st. Petersburg, Fla.
Funeral services will be held at
2::3O pm. Saturday at Mrs. Pilson's
home. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Rites SET Tomorrow
For W. R. SmaI|wood

Funeral services for Willard r
Smallwood, so, Montgomery County
contractor who died of a heart at
tack yesterday at his home, 104
Dale drive, Silver Spring, will be
held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow from
the Warner E. Humphrey funeral
home, 8434 Georgia avenue.
The Rev. Robert Trenbath, rector
of Trinity Episcopal Church, Ia
koma Park, will have charge Of the
service and burial will be in st.
Marks Cemetery at Highland, Md.
Mr.. Smallwood had been a resi-
dent of Silver Spring for % years
and was head of the firm Of Small
wood & Co., highway contractors.
For six years he was partner in the
firm of Eyre 8, Smallwood before
buying out the business and oper-
ating it under his own name a
year ago. He was member Of the
OptimiSt Club.
A native and long a resident OF
Fulton, Md, he married Miss Dora
lee Aitcheson Of Montgomery Cour1-
ty, who survives him.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Funeral for Waller BeaIl
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Walter Beall,
66, vice president of the Kirby Litho-
graph Co., will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at his home, 3945 Garrison
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery. He died Monday
at his home after long illness.
In 1927, Mr.. Beall helped form the
Kirby firm which now is located at
1920 F street NV. He retired from
active work five years ago, but re-
manned as vice president Of the
company.
He was born in Washington, the
son of the late William H. and
Fannie williams Beall. He attended
Central High School and about 1900
became an apprentice with the
Norris Lithogra phing Co.
Later he worked for the Sackett
Wilhelm Lithographing Co. and the
Columbia Paragraph Co.
He was member of Hope Masonic
Lodge, No. 90
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Catherine Fallon Beall; daughter,
Miss Betty Beall: two sons, Donald
S. and w. Royce Beall; sister, Mrs.
Fannie Euren, all Of washington,
and a brother, Frank H. Beal,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Mrs. LuIie Redd Clarke, 81,
Iona Resident Here, Dies

Mrs. Lulie Redd Clarke, 81, who
was a Washington resident for more
than 10 years, died yesterday in a
hospital in New York after three
month illness.
Mrs. Clarke, the widow Of VIII
liam Penn Clarke, Newport, R. l.,
had lived in New York for about
the last three years.
She was born in Leavenworth,
Kans.. the daughter of Col. Thomas
Porter Redd and Mrs. Mary Jane
Hayden Redd. She came to WASH
ington with her parents in 1869.
She is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Edgar r. Kiess, widow OF Rep
resentative Kiess of Pennsylvania,
and two granddaughters, Mrs. Sid
ney Wood and Miss Mary Jane
Kiess, all of New York.
Private funeral and burial serv-
ices will be held tomorrow morning
in New York City.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Funeral Is Set Today
For J. F. Richardson,
Information Specialist

Private funeral services Tor j.
Frederick Richardson, 66, co-ordi-
aator Of information for the House
of Representatives since the post
was created last year, were to be
held today at the Ives funeral
home, Arlington. Burial was to be
private.
Mr.. Richardson died Sunday at
Arlington Hospital after brief ILL
ness. His home was at 418 North
Jackson street, Arlington.
AS co-ordinator of information,
Mr.. Richardson prepared special
studies, questions and answers and
information on various subjects for
House members.
For about five years prior to his
appointment he was Washington
representative and legislative con-
tact official for the American En-
terprise Association, a nonpartisan
educational organization which he
helped organize. The association
rendered free research service to
members of Congress.
Mr.. Richardson was born in Luray
Springs. w. Va, and later lived in
F'airmont, w. Va, where his father.
the late George Richardson, was
mayor for eight terms. He was a
reporter and editor on the New
Orleans Item and afterward was
on the staff of the New York Eve
ming World. He also was special
writer and assignment editor for
the Scripps Howard newspaper syn
dicate in his earlier years.
For more than Is years Mr.. Rich
ardson was a familiar figure on
Capitol Hill. He worked with the
Republican National Congressional
Committee and the Republican Com
mittee. During the Sixty-sixth Con-
gress he conducted Investigations
for a congressional committee on
the Merchant Marine and the oper-
ations of the Shipping Board.
During the Sixty-eighth Congress
he was chief consulting investigator
for a committee investigating mill
tary and civilian aviation and the
American Merchant Marines.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eyalyn Richardson.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Rites Held in Marfinsburg
For Mrs. Anna |. Butts, 86
snselal pi.noteh to The Sfor

SPeeioi OtSPoIeH 70 ths Sfot
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May ID
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna l.
Butts, s6, mother 70 triplets and
two sets Of twnis, were to be held
here today. She died Monday at q
Martinsburg hospital after q nine
day illness.
Mrs. Butts was born in East Mon
roe, Ohio, and came to West Vir-
ginia in q covered wagon when she
was is with her parents. They
settled at Cherry Run. Her hus-
band, the late William z. Butts,
died several years ago.
One set of twins and the triplets
are among the seven surviving chill
dren. Sixteen grandchildren, II
great-grandchildren, two brothers
and three sisters also survive.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Charles {. Pettijohn Dies;
Former Movie Counsel
Rx the Assoeiofed Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May 19.-Charles
C. Pettijohn, Ct, of Rye, N. Y, for
mer general counsel for the Motion
Picture Producers and Distributors
of America, died today in a hos
pital here.
Mr.. Pettijohn, i'll for several years,
returned here recently to put him.
self under the care of his brother,
DR.. B. B. Pettijohn, an Indianapo-
lis physician.
Mr.. Pettijohn, native of Indian
apohs, formerly practiced law here.
He retired in 1912 as general coun-
sci of the producers and distribu-
tors organization and began prac-
ticing law in New York.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Army Tank Landing Ship
Aground on GuodolcunoI
By the A.soeisssd Press

HONOLULU, May ia United
States Army tank landing ship has
run aground on Guadalcanal. but
Army authorities yesterday refused
for security" reasons to say what
the craft was doing In the Solomon
Islands. One Army source said the
landing vessel. the LIST 648, was
carrying supplies.
The famous battle-ground island
long since has returned to British
control. An Army crew was In
charge Of the landing ship. There
were no casualties.
Evening star., 1948-05-19

in Norm andy,
will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow
at Arlin 6 on
Cemetery.
A native Of
Washington, Pvt.
Mills had lived
in Arlin g t on
since he was 3.
He was gradu-
ated in 1943 from
Washington Lee
H gh S c h ool
where he was a
first lieutenant
in the Cadet
Corps. He en-
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Retired Missionary Dies

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 P.-
The Rev. DR.. Walter C. Erdman, 10,
retired missionary, died Monday
night at his home. He was Sec
retary of the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions before becoming a
missionary to Korea for the board
in 1906. DR.. Erdman remained in
Korea until 1929. He was native OF
Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Both Division Plans Dance

The District Branch of the 36th
(Texas) Infantry Division Associa-
tion will give supper dance for all
former officers and enlisted men OF
the division at pm. Friday in the
Fort McNair Officers Club, Fourth
and P streets S.W.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
New Post Office Numbers

Effective Saturday, the telephone
number of the Post ONCE Depart
ment will be changed to Sterling
300, and that of the City Post Once
| tn Sterling 51OO.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Private Mills ReburiaI Sci
In Arlington tomorrow

Reburial services for Pfc. Charles
Robert Mills, 10, who was killed in
action June Is, 1914, while fighting
with the 47th Infantry, 9Th Division
Evening star., 1948-05-19
HyottsviIIe Science Fair Set

A science fair sponsored by the
Hi-Sci Club of Hyattsville High
School will be open to the public at
8 pm. tomorrow in connection with
q parent-teacher meeting at the
school.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Senote Confirms Newcomer

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the nomination of Brig. Gen. Fran
els K. Newcomer to be governor OF
the Panama Canal. Action was by
voice vote.
Evening star., 1948-05-19

tered the service q week alteT has
graduation.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Mills, 17O2
South Oakland street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
UarnH nf ThankH

GRIMES, THORNTON ALEXANDER
We wish to thank our many friends Of
kindness and their expressions OF sym
pathy during the illness and death of
our husband and brother, THORNTON
WIFE, MRS RUTH B. GRIMES; SISTER,
ESTHER BAKER: BROTHER, CHARLES
GRIMES. AND SISTER-IN-LAW, MAG
GLE GRIMES.
THoRP, MARTIN ROBERT. The fam
f1y of the late MARTIN ROBERT THORP
wishes to thank their relatives, friends
and members of the Masonic Fraternity
for their many kindnesses and express
sions Of sympathy during their recent
bereavement. WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-05-19

ATTEST. PAUL D I'A1NN-''
sap NAV Il. 1s4s, at the home of her
sssas1 5u5n SSHsHsRS Sssssa VIE VIZ
Mrs. 'f Elsie Smith Wills. Louis and Ebert T9
hoRMRs8hn TAX MRsthoast tocft church on ThTsday May
Cemetery ce oakton, Va.
BRADECAMP. ANDREW J. On Tues: ~
day. May 1S, 194S. at his residence, ~
5aPtHGb j RHDEcAMP St Rsisifydf beioTed bTopher @ q
Nora Johnsont MI MS Mrs An41e rarence Rogers
Hysttsyille, Md. Services at the "a sDoyf yf
olic so church, Hyattsville, Md. where mass
M 5s GTed at 10 mem eoase Wash aha
ington Cemetery. ~
lts saPas9. NAV T. s4s ReE ,sii:
2sh4 gtn saves St to nm mou4A their oss
Devoted daugfter Edith Crowder: a grand
son, Herbert Crowder; sister Ii Mrs Emma NINA
and and Georse Gray. and other relatives an and d
Ate5 ss at FTsz.4s Eunsra MaY
aomfi an fhqTsdsy; nasls s's nas 20 Al q AMI ffom
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 10
CAMPBELL, MARGARET W. On Tues.
day, May IS, 194S. at Prince Georges
Hospital Cheverly, Md, MARGARET ".
CAMPBELL, beloved wife OF BENJAMIN R R
Campbell, mother of John W, James W.
and Carol c. Campbell and sister OF Mrs
Marin j. Lynch. Mrs. Charles Lambert
and Mrs B. Morrls pn1 Fnnerai t, len Hor6s rHs
Canitoi ST.. on Thursday, May 20. at >
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
CARTER. KATE M On Tuesday, May az
NV, KATE Nj. CARTER, wife of the late
Thomas Carter and beloved mother +, 81 Of
Mrs Marion v. Jackson and Lloyd Nalle
Monroe She also leaves other relatives
and friends Friends may call at the w
Ernest jarvis Funeral Church 143S 3sv Y9p 90
Funeral services on Friday, May 21. at
i 30 p.m', at the above funeral church;
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Harmony Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1948-05-19
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMETERY LOTS.
FIR LINCOLN CEMETERY LOTS; SO sites;
splendid location, near entrance cate;
owner has left city, will sacrifice for cash.
Call EN-. 1854. -24
s CHOICE LOTS-National Memorial Park
Cemetery; will sell all D. for $500 cash
or separately, 5000 each. Call r. O.
6EANE. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
P1LsoN. MRS. BENJAMIN F.

nssr rassdfBs; Bamsse5s, MsS Il Nd. % tosEPH THoaAs
UNDERWOOD. beloved husband Of Ola
WaddeIl Underwood Mt, Underwood rests
at the Beall Funeral Home. Damascus,
Md Services on Thursday, MAY 20,
al . pm, at the Lisbon Baptist Church.
Lisbon. Nd 1nterment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Bpaths

ADAMS, ALBERT. Suddenly, on Mon
5sth st. ne; ALBERT ADAMS. beloved
husband of the late Clara Adams and
devoted son of Mrs. Martha Dorsey. Also
three grandchildren, a daughter -in-law
q son-in-law, other relatives and many
friends. After 10 am. Thursday, May
90. friends are invited to call at the
Mcguire Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV
Requiem mass will be celebrated at the
Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, New
York and New Jersey aves. NV, on Fri
day: day: May q at 8 am. 1nterment M91nt e0
BALL, ALvINA CECILIA On Monday,
AIV1NA CECILIA BALL Of i4o9 E St
mother Of Henry T., Frederick G.: ST.,
and william E. Ball; grandmother of Fred
srick 9. Ball. r.. and Elizabeth Ann Ball
Home, 317 Pa. ave. Sc, on THURSDAY,
May 20, at $3.50 am; thence to the
Church of the Holy Comforter. where
mass will be offered at 8 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 10
BAUMEL, T/5 RUBEN. On June %.
1945, in France, T/5 RUBEN BAUMEL:
beloved son of Anna Baumel and beloved
brother Of Mrs. Rebecca Finkelstein. Fu-
neral services at the Bernard DanZansky
d Son Funeral Home, 1901 14th st. NV.
on Friday, May 21 at 1880 pm. In
terment Beth Sholom Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1948-05-19
DOLLARS

This beautiful casket, complete funer-
al, sixty services at this low price1
other complete funerals: $3.50, 1885.
$495 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-02-16
High Court Rejects
Mrs. Fishers Demand
By ths Assoeioted Pres.

The Supreme Court today re-
fused to order Negro woman ad-
mitted at once to the all-white
University of Oklahoma law schoei.
The court issued an order rejecting
a demand by Mrs. Ada Lois Sipuel
Fisher for immediate admission a.
a student.
Justice Rutledge dissented. He
said she should be admitted at once.
The courts order said the case
was in the hands of the Oklahoma
State courts and that they must
rule before the Supreme Court could
take any further steps.
Mrs. Fisher made the demand for
immediate admission in a petition
filed with the Supreme Court JAM
uary 26-three days before Begin
ming Of the schools new term. She
requested a writ of mandamus.
The Supreme Court ruled January
IL that Oklahoma must provide
law school facilities for Mrs. Fisher,
equal to "and as soon as" those
it provided for any other group.
Oklahoma officials at once appointed
a three-man. all-wtite faculty to
conduct law school for Negroes.
but Mrs. Fisher did not apply.
Evening star., 1948-02-16
GoIIinger Food Thefts Reported
Equivalent to 300 Meals q Day

Thefts of food from Gallinger
Hospital patients amount to 300
meals a day. District Budget Officer
Walter L. Fowler reported today.
He estimated that many servings
were disappearing from the hos
pital larder and from food carts en-
route to the wards when he made
a survey of the situation early this
month.
The budget officers statement
fatty contradicted that of Gallinger
Supt. Alvin r. Sweeney, who said
food theft was widespread when he
came to the hospital in 1s45, but
had been practically eliminated.
Mr.. Fowler made it clear the
epidemic of food disappearance to
which he referred is still taking
place, unless it has stopped in the
last day or so, since all the publicity
began"
DR.. Sweeney today repeated his
assertion that I'VE think we have
achieved really maximum protection
against food thefts."
81 think I would challenge that
figure" he said. Il think perhaps he
may not be fully advised as to what
the real situation is"
The hospital superintendent said
Evening star., 1948-02-16
Peepinq Ruled 'Ungent|emonIy'
But Gambling Arrest Is Upheld

dissenting opinion was written by
Justice Henry w. Edgerton.
Justice Millers opinion related
that Detective Sergt. Howard E.
Ogle had entered the house in which
Mcdonald roomed through win
dow without "a warrant. Once inside
he admitted two other detectives by
unlocking a door.
After gaining entrance to the
house, Sergt. Ogle stood on chair
and looked over the transom into
McDonald's room. the opinion said.
He saw Mcdonald and Washington,
adding machines, numbers slips and
money.
The opinion continued that the
policemen we're justified in knocking
at the door, demanding entrance
and arresting the defendants.
at was not gentlemanly to spy
on Mcdonald in that manner but
his constitutional rights were not
thereby invaded" the opinion said.
Justice Edgerton, in dissenting,
said the search of the house was
unreasonable and therefore illegal.
Search of a dwelling without a
warrant is never reasonable except
when incidental to lawful arrest" :"
he wrote, adding that in this case,
instead of being Incidental to the
arrests, the search led to the ar
rests"
Evening star., 1948-02-16
U.N. Committee Picks
Paris for '48 Session
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Feb. 16.-Paris
has been selected as the site of this
years meeting of the General AS
sembly, the United Nations an
nounced today.
The decision was reached 90
minutes after Secretary General
Trygve Lie went into consultation
with a special committee.
The French capital was selected
over Geneva. Brussels and The
Hague.
Reporting to q nine-nation Site
Committee, Mr.. Lie virtually elm
mated The Hague by noting that a
meeting of the 81 member nations
there would cost s5.461,679 Cost
estimates for the other three run
just over s2,00o,000
r. Mr.. Lie made no specific choice
in the report he drafted after recent
visits to Geneva, Bern, Paris, Brus-
sells, The Hague, Amsterdam and
Rotterdam.
The Assembly will open Septem-
ber 21 and may run three months
Lake Success will be virtually shut
down.
The report estimated the coS to
the u. n. in Brussels would be
. s2.134.700 and in Geneva or Paris
7S2,e50,679. Mr.. Lie noted the Paris
estimate was made before devalua-
ton of the franc. He said the
figure now could be expected to
decrease.
Evening star., 1948-02-16
Reds Miss Signal,
Loud dondCensure
Noted Composer
Khochoturion Praised
By Embassy on Day
OF Moscow Attack
By Gornett D. Horner

The Soviet Embassy here got
its wires crossed with Moscow
last week.
A highly laudatory article about
Aram Khachaturian, leading So
Wet composer best known for his
"Saber Dance" from the Gayne
suite, appeared in the Embassy's
Information Bulletin" distributed
over the week end.
The bulletin is dated February
1.-THE day the Central Committee
of the Communist Party published
in Moscow a resolution censuring
Mr.. Khachaturian and six other
composers for vicious journalistic
trend" in Russian music.
The music of Aram Khachatur-
ian," says the Embassy bulletin,
noted Soviet composer who has
been awarded the Stain prize on
three occasions, is distinguished by
clarity of thought, richness of color
and a fine range of melody.
THE composers originality, mel
odic gifts, virtuosity of technique,
inventiveness in harmony and rich
ness of orchestration give his music
an exceptionally strong appeal.
THE thoughts expressed in this
Evening star., 1948-02-16

no investigator from the District
Budget Once had consulted him
during the reported food inquiry,
and said he could not understand
how Mr.. Fowler had obtained his
information that losses amounted to
300 meals a day.
Mr.. Fowler said he recommended
to Commissioner Guy Mason and to
DR.. Sweeney that food containers be
fitted with padlocks, since the cost
of putting extra guards on eacn
car would be prohibitive.
DR.. Sweeney reported he had con-
sidered this step more than year
ago, when he wrote food cart manu-
facturers of the desirability OF max
ing locks for the carts. So far, ne
said, none have appeared on the
market. He said workmen at Gal
linger we're being instructed 70
make their own locks.
Asked whether the cost OF SAFETY
equipment on the locks might not
exceed the value of the food be-
ing stolen, Commissioner Mason re-
piled that the important thing was
to put an end to the thieVery,
DR.. Sweeney said an important
factor In checking food loss would
be the provision of extra dletltlans
in the wards. !
Evening star., 1948-02-16
By William 6. PoIIord

In a 2-to-1 decision, the Court OF
Appeals held today that policeman
peeping through a transom into a
room in seeking gambling evidence
was not "gentlemanly," but that the
constitutional rights of the men
spied on were not thereby invaded" ."
The ruling affirmed the District
Court conviction last year of Earl H.
Mcdonald, 38, and Joseph F. Wash
ington, 4S, colored. on charges Of
promoting a lottery, possession of
lottery tickets and keeping table
for betting on race horses. 1t was
McDonald's room, in the $500 block
of Thirteenth street NE, on which
the policeman spied and in which
the two were arrested.
The two we're tried before Justice
Henry A. Schweinhaut, who sem
fenced Mcdonald to 6 to Is months
and Washington, who lived in the
1900 block of Twelfth street NV,
to 60 days.
The two men, who have been free
on bond, appealed their conviction,
contending illegal search and seizure.
The majority appellate court de-
cision was written by Justice Wilbur
K. Miller with Justice Bennett
Champ Clark siding with him. The