davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-05-13

Continuance OF Democratic farm
program. rural identification. Mon
tana industrial development. intelli-
gently strong national defense, long
range tax reduction. reclamation, soil
conservation, school lunches, veterans
housing. Truman civil rights program,
and repeal of Taft-Hartley law.
Oppose .
Returning public lands To private
hands. peace-time CONSUMPTION. sales
Montana labor news., 1948-05-13
More Initiation Viii Sting Voters IntoACtion
Will Go To The Polls
With Axe In Hand

Boston-Amriic lean workers have taken all the initiation they
can stand. AFI President William Green warned the nation in
an address before the convention of the American Federation
Of State, County and Municipal Employees here.
IF prices continue to 90 higher and if industry persists in
denying deserved wage increases, public Indignation against
Montana labor news., 1948-05-13
NOTICE

The Silver Bow Trades
& Labor Council will meet
End and 4th Tuesdays for
the summer months.
Next meeting May II.
Delegates take notice.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
E18U0xY:4 331300xT31

n.e~n,or,on ORIG. SALE
Won" PRICE PRICE
S Pier Cabinets, maple finish--- l295 SOC
Modern Soto Beds, blue topestry 1875 44.oC
Modern Soto Beds, beige top s.
estry ----------------- 1895 44.oe
] Dinette Buffet, harvest ton finish 5000 25.0f
| Modern ODD Soto, Wine topesfy 1900 $500
Boudoir Chairs, assorted covers 1875 SOC
Z Odd Dnette Tobes mope---- 5000 Io.oc
MopIe Cricket Chairs, assorted
covers s-----------.-------- e.e5 SOC
Bedroom Suite ----.----- 2e9 90 z7e 90
Z CoIonioI Platform Rockers,
beige topestry ---------- 1895 1900
Colonial PIotform Rocker,
vine topestry ----------- 1895 1900
Modern Metal Arm Lounge
Chair 1895 1000
Evening star., 1948-02-19
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
aEYROIETS -IIRGENTLY Wa

CHEVROLETS .URGENTLY WANTED
viii pay the highest cash prices: big de-
gsna nss n0E r any aVe Wods ct sSth T. &c. Aulo 6
FSoRaD6s URGENTLY wANTED-wM pay
the highest e i sash PRICES; biz big dsmand now
MORE Ms ' casa asa f Fon Yo1R AR oxa sSe4
Wo We R0Ssls %R 5sys Eth q Or .Ra s
LET ONE OF Wasninston's lar largest m.ts used; d.
WSd and IS at s5s S is Drs ds 5 8Hr * HRss
Net IS YSe Sssa SHs sEspRb aE at erss4 s9
mileage; will os consider low mileage. Gash'
foNTiAcs fea IA ns4i Urgently wANrE1lwil
pay the highest dsa safh PTsss Ao 5E sA
ssTu5bEsHkERs 81 j syi 4 SgHR TRGkNrn1 Fl r. wANrsp
win pay the highest cash prices; big de; Dc,
ans saIas nov any aVe mods s scth 81 he HD
DODGRs URGENTLY wANTED-will pay
s sn, hsadssf sods '"s Mxs REfss pig ASTo dfRans
sU1dks svs vSnsEkTsa si a3ta wAs4ipa u ss S9aa
hs hsoss mods cash REiixss pig efRsns
SIDs GKeEs1La aSs st a?ta aAsrEDw II pay @ he
highest ang mods sash R11sffiiA Rs A6Po
5rr Us 3 l0!R Ro5 6 Y ssss
tise and sell your car at your own
price for fee Of S23 to 500; NO ,1Gas otas'
MA. 7349. open Sunday, 10 to 8: 20
as aohp price 1T ~ sT you isas n
ssEnFwoop 2lsf5 fs5n aoFoR R5!S6 sn e e' Ksodr
I;iRa EAiR aosEf sSs APfPPsasals On . y.
Of cars are assured at McKEE-PoNTIAc.
ioo 90 CARS WANTED :MMEDIATELY-'37
to AZ win pay y91T pTtcs tor clean aurSns cars
l23 o s. ne Ex $500 s ,.. -,
tour e CALI f'r or hGns dn9s 70 E S2s 9
w snlo Will Ii / fxY fxii 70 Tor PRICES for rords
Chevrolets, Plymouths, etc Come N OF
call for our representat1ye to come 70 you
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO., 920 Bladsns-
pHEs WE VIII II ne fAx A. sPoT PSse CASH PRICE
sTEEuART MOTOR CO. 9Th and N. z,
ave. NV. Ma 5000.
"WiN WITH WINN"-Top price for your
car: never too new. never too old; vii
come to your home Or once % e penn ny WHINE WHINE
MoTGSi WoTID LIKE 1ns rs 0i6 BUY CLEAN CARS, 1910
through 1e4s. Bring your car car to n z u.
MOTORS for top dollar. 1O2l Biaoens-
sY5E sEHL rS Sn nj TRADE pE Yo6& aS1S CAR .. Hen.s
Fla H.hs ave. 5th to 9Th SITS. ne. AT, s4s4;
BARNEs-saNDEKs MOTORS vii Be closed e
9SsR ToRs, 1900 1850 18th St. NV cor. N.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Natures. Children
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
SNOW LARK.
By Lillian Cox Athey

Snowflake, snowbiYd, snow bunt-
ing and snow lark are some of the
names this small, hardy winter WIS.,
itor goes by. While Northern Eu-
rope, Asia and North America are
favored by these white birds, occa-
sionally they are seen in the District
of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Cali
fornia, Kansas, Colorado and other
more Southern States.
The. homes are built and babies
raised in arctic and subarctic dis
tricts. In North America on the
barren ground or tundra region
from Northern Labrador to Alaska
and north and east of the coast
ranges and north to the islands of
the Arctic Ocean.
All spring and summer they re-
main in their home grounds, not
coming to the States until the bleak
days get too much for them. They
are dressed in such white plumage
that they drift about with strong
winds and often are not seen, being
mistaken for giant snowfakes.
Members of the flock always keer
together and they whistle q tinkling
note that sounds like "tee." Wher
they are disturbed they utter a loud
"beez-beez." But they sing a sweet
though rather weird, song to greet
the dawn. This song is only in their
northern homelands.
Because their plumage is so light
the black markings on back and
wings rather pale, the birds appear
so much smaller than their eight
inches. In the summer their snow
white general color Is set off by
their black bill, feet and legs. In
the winter the white parts-except
under parts of the body, are stained
with rusty brown.
The nest is established on the
ground in grassy tussocks. 1t is
well built. The walls are composed
of dried grass and moss and the in
terror made snug with feathers.
There are four to six white or pale
green eggs dotted with lavender and
raw umber.
The babies are clothed in brown
ish gray tinged with olive, theil
backs streaked with dusky and un-
derparts of white tinged with pale
olive yellow.
During their sojourn to the States
they can be seen swaying back and
forth on tall grass stems and they
appear happiest when tossed about
by whirling winds filled with snow
Evening star., 1948-02-19
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont. }

URGENTLY NEEDED, clean automobiles,
e or waas nsfa call GENE u noc d1Ea
saa UsED aH4osMobEs 81 WasfEpHgh.st
9siss asssr Das sse b Miiangssnf ssK Gdss e hss
5er an appraisal 2s1s M st. NV, Ho.
s sass ss wo xeps sssf .s4s s.5 time s
any make 81 eaf ssss had
sr5;s ssss 5S:@ e XIV Rsz rs hsss
DODGE o%sEfs11 II, sIs,R %os zoqg g.Hss Pss:
4a$s Ssr cens; eass sys. W, sssS N szsa Is
is osr price. cENTEAi Ha o. MoToS sALEs sLEs
fI4meSTa ffia S6nH oys KS sssg clean a zss;
SALES, 1926 Conn. ave, wo. 1885. EN-.
CHEvRoLET OWNERS it's clean
your price is our price. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES. 1926 Conn. ave, Wo 9236, EN-.
PoNT1AC owNERs-f It's clean. youz
SALES. 1895 Conn. ave. wo. esss. EN-
ccHaHRsYsLER OWNERS It's clean, your
SALES, 1926 Conn ave. wo. s23e. EN-
oLiGpsMoBILE owNERs-If It's clean.
your price is our price, CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES, 1870 conn., ave- W.. oSoo' Ha'
aiiGHEsT CASH PRICES PAID for used
cars; drive in or call for Q surprisingly
high offer. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO..
920 Biadensburg rd. ne, AT 0200.
is Our our price. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES,
1926 Conn. ave. WO. 9236, EN-; 1854.
ANY MAKE, any model; immediate cash.
LOGAN MOTOR CO.. iii 18th st. NV
ETl q 21s5 Is bsFoFR M RsDi ao6 9PsR sEL til aoHsA
SERVICE, 1928 goth st. NV. -DI. 9141;
Ex-GI needs new 1947 or 1s4s car. oG Can
QUICK CASH MARGIN for '4s model If
YOU wish to make a nice profit on your
1918 car. Call sH. -1195. -21 ,
A BRAND-NEW 194s model car is needed
By businessman for private use: VIII
pay the full amount In cash. Call "a
SEAkLY EVERYONE in Washington sees
Roper" when they want to sell . car.
because he as. Dsys the 5ss isso r.
sss n;s s. T PU ss s7sS 7sSSnr, Ford. cb.22o,.t 22o
or Plymouth, in good cond. Call MR..
WILLIAMS, Sligo 1900. III
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Ny Word for 1t
D., E-nnL Tnlhv
By Frank Colby
Readers Corner.

Glendale, Calf: Recently yor
wrote, Many times we hear person
use AN historical and wonder If thl
is correct" Should you not havt
said q. whether this Is correct:
L. G.
Answer-It's a matter Of choice
though many people have beer
taught (erroneously) that "if' foi
whether" is incorrect. IF" for
whether" is fully sanctioned by
Webster's New international, the
New Century, Funk & Wagnalls,
Thorndike Century, Winston's and
many other authorities. "If" for
whether" has been good English
for centuries. Note: ALSO he set
forth dove from him, to see If the
waters were abated Gen, Wills
Decatur: You recently mentioned
". several densons of our State
Department" II denizens is spelled
"denisons," I'll have to blow myself
to a new dictionary.-R. r. c.
Answer-My secretary and I are
staying after this afternoon to
write d-e-n-i-z-e-n-s 100 times on
the office blackboard. Tch, tch!
Pittsburgh: A while ago, in an
article in Time, reference was made
to "an open sewage system" Think
ing this to be slip, I wrote to the
editor. A woman researcher replied
that her Webster's permitted sew
age" for sewerage" Even so,
Sewerage" seems right to me
j. F. D.
Answer-Several dictionaries ap-
prove of sewage" for sewerage. ;"
However, in the interest Of clarity, l
should distinguish between the
words thus: Sewage: The matter
carried off by a sewer. Sewerage:
The system of sewers: the syste-
matte removal of sewage.
Wallingford: A local radio an
nouncer insisted on pronouncint
lever With a long "e," as, "LEE-ver.
People called the station to protest
but they were told that "LEE-yer
is correct according to the diction-
ary. What do you say?-Mrs. j. B.
Answer-The elderly dictionaries
usually list LEE-ver as first choice
Late-edition or newly revised die
tionaries list LEVER Ito rhyme with
"never") as first or only choice.
LEE-ver is on the way out in Amer
lean usage. Not for many q long
year have I heard any one say
LEE-ver.
n n X X
Are you uncertain about the pronuneias
tion of such words as schedule, graduate.
picture, feature? Do you think it Is wrong
to say GRAD joo-ate, PIK-cher, ETC.? MI
Colby's leafet on polarization, C-1s, will
remove your uncertainty. and viii give
you the correct pronunciation, Send >
cents in coin and a. stamped, sef.ad-
dressed envelope to him. care Of The
Washington star P. o. Box &c. station
(Copyright, 194B, the Bell Syndiestess Inc
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Montunun Explains 81 Bill

BUTTE, Mont. U0.-This is the
land of the silver dollar. A Butte
woman mailed a 81, bill to the
county tuberculosis fund and ex-
planned the only reason she had
bill that small was because Ken
lucky friend had sent it to her.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Word Game

words in
RTICULAR, )
meaning, "of or pertaining to a
Joint or joints" Average mark is 29
words. Time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game--1. Words must be Of
four or more letters. 2. Words which acauire
four letters by the addition OF .s" such a.
s'bats," "csts" are not used. 3. Only one
form of q word 10 used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow :
Evening star., 1948-02-19
1Goren on Bridge
Both sides vulnerable. South

|0oren on Bridge
Both sides vulnerable. South
deals.
38
1AK752
A109642
Q96542 m VJ10Ta
GA oJ109
AAK3 &QJ87
AAKQJs4s
YAK
o863
as
The actual bidding:
South. West. North. East.
"a Pass 80 Pass
50 Pass "A Pass
Ga Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of clubs.
1t Is one Of the cardinal prin-
ciples Of defensive play that the
attack Of dummy's long suits should
be avoided. The old adage about
leading through strength should be
modified to read while it may be
sound tactics in many cases to lead
through strength in a short suit, it
is losing bridge on the whole to lead
through strength in a long suit"
Beware Of attacking suit in which
dummy holds five cards. Even so
apparently innocuous holding as
dummy's club suit in today's hand
may be loaded with dynamite.
South's bid Of two spades is
proper, inasmuch as he is within q
trick of game in his own hand, and
holds four honor tricks. West could
gain nothing by bidding and North
responded normally with three dia-
monds. South rebid the spades and
North went on to four of the suit.
South's jump to slam is somewhat
questionable since he has no assur-
ance that North can take care OF
all the diamond losers. And 1t Is q
certainty that a club trick must be
lost inasmuch as partner had failed
to show the ace Of clubs, though
he had ample opportunity to do so.
West opened the king Of clubs
and East followed with the seven.
That was a pretty good sized card
to Vests way of thinking so he
continued with the ace and thus
declarer with the slam.
The second club was rutfed and de-
clarer went about setting up dunn
my's fifth club. He cashed the ace
of hearts and then entered dummy
by trumping the king OF hearts. A
club was led and ruffed. The trumps
were drawn. Dummy was reentered
with the king of diamonds and the
nine of clubs ruffed in the closed
hand. This established the 10 as
a winner upon which losing dia-
mond was shed.
Note that any lead other than a
club at trick two will make it i'm
possible to make the hand, mas
much as dummy will be one entry
short to establish and cash the fifth
club. West should have recognized
that the seven of clubs was the
lowest one that partner had and
was therefore not a suggestion to
continue the suit. West feared that
the diamond suit in dummy might
provide a discard for losing club
if declarer had another Of that suit.
This was not sound reasoning.
South could hardly have contracted
for a slam on this line of bidding If
he held two losing clubs. West
should therefore have feared the
establishment of the long club for a
diamond discard since 1t was much
more likely that declarer had los
ing diamonds which he hoped his
partner could take care of.
Copyright, 194S, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1948-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
HORIZONTAL

WILLYS 1946 civilian model jeep; in excel:
heater; $3.50; can be seen on Friday and
Saturday at, 1915 Lincoln rd. ne. Apt.
1O9. or call DE. O129: 80
tration fee. Sales every Friday at 8
pm, rain or shine. List your car early.
Sales handled in modern. clean, heated
TION, S5I1 Colesville rd:, Silver Spring.
Md. SH. 400 Open daily. 8 to 5.
AUTO AUCTION-sen or buy q car this
tory: total fee, So. You won't go wrong
buying or selling car here. Big auction
sale every Tues. eve. z Pm. lI13 va.
ave. s.e., or HOO 11th st. Sc, TR. 7113.
(Auction sales. rain or shine)
Evening star., 1948-02-19
S1,S00
Ohl

600 miles; peri. 80 - s1,soo
1947 Hudson 4-dr. Commodore;
Vacuumatic drive: like new 1890
1916 Pontiac 4-dr. Streamliner 8;
Kept 1000
Ask for Sam or MEL BREcHER, 406
Bryant St. me-. AID. 1874. ---19
Evening star., 1948-02-19

An advertisements offering auto.
mobiles for sale must include
actual selling price Of car.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

sonssomsH1 sb;ntS st. Alex, SsA va 4Ess $3.50
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s Champion a-dr.;. r.,
enarsHsee; n s1e :an s terms. 0nf
MOTORS, SOLO Rhode Island ave. ne, pc.
STuDEBAKER iTii 1s4s Commander Land
cruiser sesan s ss Hue Drse gsaio W
sS9s ssTGDEBakEs f1sfl fiso "a is4o Champion s-dr.;
beautiful maroon finish, seat covers s to
sar M IS oes IN sSs osy sfs faa f
Co. 407 Fla ave. me-, AT, 1900. Spen
sssnis f'a " saSR
sGspksakEk s9Sa S2ss !! ffs45 fully seap@gsa; @ Iex
down payment. GREENWAY. 7o7 Matne Maj
s2s sTUpEsak2h sE Ri 7szi' 7s4i Champ a-dr; and
h.; beaut. green factory finish; same a. as
fs7S 1ie 5ed1y vsrmons ssafansss sss
NV, Washington's oldest Ford deslership'
SIT sfuDfsAkER ofR2kER 1e47 4 4.dr REGAL ds luxe
radio, ciimatizeT. Oyerdrive. Tw, 1874,
sTgpEBAkER 1s4l M CHAMP, Champ: cli sns!s sgs.; ,n r
showroom; Ss95: 3O-day guarantee. HILL
& TIBBITTS, lila Vermont ave. NV,
Washington's Oldest Ford Dealershtp, Ma
STUDEBAKER 1889 2-dr.; good condition,
AZ motor; $3.50 or best offer under. 1924
Bladensburg I'd: ne. FIR. 9sS9. -le
CHERNER MOTOR co. Ford Dealer.
ssTThpEsAkEs s7fh EisA sEf 1s2s @ 'eSS commander Six,
Way sedan; excellent cond., new tires
Sl ,095. 1918 14th st. NV. 30
perfect, original black, +. and h.; 5000
sgTtGpEsAREk sgts lar Il So Commander 4-dr sedan
motor oyerhauied; new ssan Sintcn; seaFses Eae
TAxICABs 40 and ~ cabs for sale
starting at S1.300;. small down payment
| weekly payments like rent Ask for NH
ROSEN. 1917 L st. NV. or call DU. 12l7
TAxIIPoNTIAc ilAIxx1IlPioNTIAc 1898; T.. h. and SPOT
light; runs and looks very good; SS95
VII WnInLLYs vs. JEEP is44; if you are looking for
real buy in jeep, be surfae to this one
| the only one In America like it: has special
| built body, made in Germany for Wac
captain; beautiful red leather interior, like
new; heater, new tires, mechanically
perfect: many other features: ideal for
business or pleasure; only S595. COAST
IN PONTIAC CO., 407 Fla ave. nf.. AT
72oO. Open evenings till 9. -23
Evening star., 1948-02-19

coupe: air-cond. heat, mechanically per-
feet, newly painted 2-tone green. new seat
covers, undercoated: guaranteed 30 days;
Montgomery St., Alex, va. Alex. 1880.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

ENTRAL MOTOR CO.'S expansion sale
as big success. We thank those who
lrchased- We now have, the following
.eciata ynnlr visit to inSpect the FOLLOWING: !:
Evening star., 1948-02-19

DE SOTO 1912 Custom convertible club
coupe; radio, heater and fiuid drive; top,
body and mechanical condition perfect;
rsny "a & pscsd at ons aasrsssz5
RANDALL RAM Os MoToRs. INC INC. 11so 18th St.
BE- e sofo Sf5pef 1s4s q Custom 4dr sedan radio
ton: Sl.soO, terms. BY OWNER. Phone
81 81 soTo TS 1s4s club coupe; lots Of good
afaSssIs arransed: scaGGdEG za s & GoEpEN Kaiser
prassr 8 e sssle?s DE- ssos Ss7 Carroll ave. raksna s
6oSSE 1saS tazeab SsnsE must ;s1l:
&c. &c. s7Ss Gsl xsskfssyi xsf fof mr. 10 pE sI to
DoDGE is4a custom club coupe: r. and
h.: low mileage new tires, sa oT5g; s1ss paint;
SoRsE s aaf ns4s fs
sG0ki seos ss 1Ss Western sSes chsS1
SoSSt is 1929 sedan; unusasl a,n buy co & sasS sat
f5ss6 ponSE # s s4s S aor a nx sedan Mo- eztTas IKE
boDGH beT GShiY 1915 se9 9dr. w Sedan; IN Al eond
throughout. fully equipped: $1,S96; MAY
NV. noM Re. osSs. i Closed dN Sat. @ and sun. 80
car orig. factory finish; reduced; 81 S5 ;lgS;
asssfs carfS aSL1Es
RSDSz FS1 ssa5 1887 IN RdSs5 sas5 and h. good esRd
Of care; looks like new. Written guarantee.
$l.295. cash Or will flnanee; $430 down.
sTEUART MOTOR CO., 9th and N; Y.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

CHEvROLET 1947 4-door sedan; like new;
driven 1000 mi; reduced to 81 :s95 q
AUTO SERVICE. sth and N sts. NV
CHEVROLET 1889 master de luxe 2-door;
r. and h., clean, nice-running car; guar
antee and terms; $796. NORTHEAST
MOTOR CO., 920 BladensburE I'd. ne. AT.
CHEVROLET 1917 stylemaster cluA coupe;
black; r. and h.; low mileage. 30-day
guarantee; price, $1,775: cash or terms
MURRAY MOTOR CO. 1117 Penna. ave
CHEvROLET ie3o: good running condi-
tion; tires fair; $3.50. Cali Union 1889
40
de luxe, r, and b., under 1000 miles, nkt
new; 81 1876. Can finance, will take trade
SH. 4400, EN- 1890. -21
CHEVROLET 1887 coupe: Al condition
motor overhauled; S4O0. Call Union 1899.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
100 at Cana Conference
Al Church in Bethesda

More than 100 persons yesterday
attended the first all-day regiona.
Cana Conference, a Catholic move.
ment emphasizing the importance
)f marriage, at Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, Bethesda.
The conference was conducted by
the Rev. John O'Sullivan, former
Army chaplain and postgraduate
student now at Catholic University
The conference started at $50 am
and continued to 4:30 pm.
The conference followed mass ano
ended with a renewal of the mar
riage VOWS before the altar. Mem
bers Of Our Lady OF Lourdes Parish
Blessed Sacrament, st. Michael's
st. Johns, st. Bernadette's, St
Martins in Gaithersburg, Holy Re-
deemer in Kensington and st
Mary's in Rockville attended the
conference. Pastor of the host
church is the Rev. Elmer T. Fisher
Evening star., 1948-12-06

The Labor Department is doing a
big job of education, aimed at two
large groups of Americans-employ-
ers and the men who are getting
drafted.
For the reason, 60 back to Sep
tember, 1941. when the extension OF
the 1910 draft act passed the House
by one slim vote That extension
act provided complete re-employ-
ment rights for all draftees and all
others who got into our armed
forces.
The trouble was that nobody eX-
cept a few experts knew anything
about unemployment rights, and
when the war started in December
most people didn't care. They
weren't worried about their jobs so
much as whipping the japanese.
The boys who went into uniforms
weren't given the Unemployment
word. Their employers were in the
dark, too. And so, inevitably, when
the fighting stopped and demobili-
zation set in there was lot OF con-
fusion.
That's the situation the Labor
Department wants to avoid in this
draft. Here's the way the assistant
director of the departments Bureau
of Veterans Unemployment puts
it:
We've got to get Unemployment
information out to employers and
iraftees before it comes time to
lain old jobs. OF course, every
man who was discharged from the
service in the last war was told
about his unemployment rights.
But how many service people,
pushed through a thousand and one
little rituals at, the time of dis
charge, signing papers and getting
lectures on the CT bill. etc, alb
sorbed what they were told about
employment rights?
Very few, can tell you.
This time it's going to be differ
Evening star., 1948-12-06
|Lettermun Nobs
Third Intruder
| In His Home

For the third time in six months
Inspector Oscar Letterman. assist
ant superintendent of police, last
night captured a prowler in the
tourist home operated by his wife
at 2030 F street NV.
After a police cruiser dropped
him at his home. Inspector Letter
man became suspicious when he
saw an automobile double parked
nearby. He entered the house
quietly and heard some one moving
on the second floor. The inspector
said he waited at the foot of the
stairs until a suspect identified as
William Foy, colored, Al, of the
1900 block of Fourteenth street
NV, walked into my arms" AT
NV, walked into my arms"
In Municipal Court today Foy was
charged with unlawful entry anc
was held under $1,000 bond for jury
trial January 6.
Last June Inspector Letterman
captured a youth who had at
tempted to enter a room in his
house. A few weeks ago he arrested
another intruder just after he en-
tered the house.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
President Back at Desk
After Week End Cruise

President Truman was back at
his desk today after weekend
cruise to Norfolk where on Sat-
urday he took part in ceremony
on the battleship Missouri, which
received silver service from the
State for which she is named.
The trip was made on the yacht
williamsburg, which returned to
Washington yesterday morning.
Mrs. Truman and Miss Margaret
Truman and Gov Phil M. Donnelly
of Missouri and Mrs. Donnelly were
included in the presidential party.