davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13
AeAOOKE&G
AND
AsAESEEAE&G
By Ellen Hagedorn

How foolish we felt turning
over all the dry cereal boxes in
the market! But John did want
another car to cut out!
Years ago we children ate
dry cereal because it was put
on the table and we were ex-
pected to eat it, even though
much of it resembled sawdust.
Today, our children can't down
it fast enough in order to col
lect flaps, or send for magic
rings, or build whole towns
with miniature cardboard
houses.
1t is not only good publicity
for the makers of these various
and now palatable cereals, but it
stimulates the children to eat
a variety of grain foods. Also,
each carton teaches them some
thing. They must read, to fol-
low instructions, and certainly
their manual dexterity is in
creased. Even I can't piece to-
gether those engines!
The only trouble is, where
shall we store all this precious
junk!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13

each Thursday night at st. Paul's
Methodist Church, North Potomac
Street, under the sponsorship of the
Washington County Council of
Churches, will be held tonight at
7:45 o'clock.
The speaker will be DR.. J. Warren
Hastings, Phi. D., pastor of the Ma
tional City Christian Church, Wash
ington, D. c., since 1912.
A graduate of Lynchburg College
in Virginia, DR.. Hastings received
his Bachelor of Divinity degree from
Yale Divinity School in 1927 and his
Doctor of Philosophy degree from
the University of Edinburg of Scot
land in 1929. After several student
pastorates, he served churches in
Hopewell, Virginia and Savannah,
Georgia, and for eight and one-half
years ministered in University
Christian Church in Seattle, Wash
ington. He has contributed fire.
quently to religious periodicals and
magazines and has been popular
speaker in preaching missions and
church conferences.
DR.. Hastings wife, Mrs. Thelma
Watson Hastings, has appeard as a
guest speaker before women's groups
in Hagerstown previously. DR.. Hast
ings has now committed his life to
the development and progress of the
program of the National City Church
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13

and the work of cooperative Christ
ianity
The Easter to Pentecost Preaching
Mission Services will close with
great Pentecost mass meeting on
Whitsunday, May 16, at 7:45 p. m, at
which the speaker will be the Rev.
Hazen G. Werner, D. D., Professor of
Practical Theology at Drew I'm
iversity, Madison, New Jersey.
A graduate of Albion College,
Michigan, and Drew Theological
Seminary, DR.. Werner was for many
years a successful pastor of Meth
odist churches in Detroit and Flint,
Michigan, and Dayton, Ohio. Long
interested in helping people with
their personnel problems, DR.. Wer-
ner developed clinic in personal
troubles dealing with personal and
domestic disorders, the work being
carried on with the aid of a psy-
chiatrist and family visitor.
AS lecturer in colleges and church
conferences, DR.. Werner has been
eminently successful in presenting
the psychological approach to re-
ligion. He has served on important
commissions for his own church and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13
Jobs May Reach New High

Jobs in America are expected to
reach the highest total in history this
summer, outnumbering last years
record of 100000. Evan Clague,
Commissioner of the Bureau of La
Dor Statistics, said that employment
in March ran about 100000 higher
than in March, 1947.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13
Presbyterian Church
Gets New Minister

Rev. ]. Russell Butcher VIII Be
Installed June 11-Reception
For New Minister And His
Wife Will Be Held Friday Eve
ming, June Is.
The Rev. j. Russell Butcher, of
Bethel Presbyterian Church, Jar
rettsville, Md, has accepted the call
to the Presbyterian Church here
and will be installed on Friday
evening, June IL, at 7:30 pm. Sew
eral visiting ministers will take
part in the ceremony.
He will be introduced to the con-
gregation at the Children's Day
Service on Sunday, June -, and
the official reception for he and his
wife will be held on Friday, June
10.
Reverend Butcher will take over
the pulpit at the morning worship
service or Sunday, June 20.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13

Rohrersville, Waynesboro and Cham
bersburg, will render Felix Mendels-
sohn's 'Hyman of Praise" on Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in st. Johns
Lutheran Church Auditorium on
South Potomac Street. Two nation
ally known soloists, Cali Campi,
American soprano, and Arthur van
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13
Firenen's Board
Chairman Resigns
Eugene j. c. Raney Tenders
Resignation AS Chairman Of
Board of Trustees of Maryland
State Firemen's Association.
Has Been An Officer OF Asso-
citation For Thirty Years.

citation For Thirty Years.
Eugene ]. c. Raney, well known
business man of Kensington and Ha-
gerstown, has rendered his resigna-
ton as Chairman of the Board of
Trustees of the Maryland State
Firemen's Association to President
Stallings, to become effective June
%, 1913 Mr.. Raney's term of Of
fee expires June 1851.
In his letter to President Stall
ings, Mr.. Raney stated, ''Due to pres
sure of business, and the present
state of my health, am forced to
tender my resignation.
When he retires next month, Mr..
Raney will have completed 80 years
in the fire service. He was one of
the organizers of the Kensington
Volunteer Fire Department in 1918
and served as Chief of the Depart
ment for 10 years, from 1922 to 1882
Mr.. Raney was elected vice-pres
ident of the Maryland State Fire
mems Association in 1924; appointed
on the executive committee in 1929
and 1880; again elected vice-pres-
ident in 1881; elected president at
the Westminster Convention 1888;
served on the legislative committee
in 1884; was elected for a five-year
term to the board of trustees in 1886,
and reelected in 1941 and 1916
Following the death of Mr.. Leo NJ
Moore, he was elected chairman of
the board of trustees.
In announcing the resignation,
President Stallings stated that
During his thirty years in the Fire
Service, Mr. Raney's vision, en-
thusiasm and inspiring leadership
gave new life to the Maryland State
Firemen's Association. In the Fire
Service one rarely finds an indi-
vidual of the originality of mind,
and the business genius which Chief
Raney possesses"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13
Replica OF II zS
Home Draws Crowd
General Byron Speaks At Ger
emonies Recognizing Work OF
School Boys In Constructing
The Fine Model.

The Washington County Histor-
ical Society presented a program
in front of the Court House yes
terday afternoon at 2'oclock, when
they gave recognition to the stu
dents and teachers of the Hagers-
town High School and the Washing
ton Street School who were respon-
sible for the construction of the
very fine replica of the Jonathan
Hager House, on exhibition on the
sidewalk in front of the Court
House. The replica was erected to
assist in the current drive for funds
to restore the Jonathan Hager
House to its original state.
General Joseph w. Bryon, a
member of the Board of Directors
of the Washington County Histori-
cal Society, was the principal
speaker. He was introduced by an
other member of the Society's
Board, DR.. w. H. Shealy, who is
also a member of the Board of Ed
ucation.
The Mayor and City Council, the
County Commissioners and the
Board of Education were present
for the occasion, which was wit
messed by large number of specta-
tors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13
Cumberland Valley Choristers To Sing
Here Sunday AT St. Johns Auditorium

Augmented Chorus OF Sxy-Fve Voices Directed By Pro-
fessor Charles Moore Casse Will Render Felix Mendessohn
"Hymn of Praise" Two Nationally known Soloists VIII
Take The Solo Parts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13
Last Of Evening Pentecost Preaching
Mission Services To Be Held Tonight

Series OF Services viii Be Cmsxed By Great Penteco Mass
Meeting Sunday Night-Both Services To Be Held At ST.
Paus Methodist Church-Reverend Hastings To Speak
night, Reverend Werner On Sunday Night.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13

The last in the series of six
Easter to Pentecost Preaching Mis-
sion Services, which have been held
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13

Prices On The MOve-Upward
The Ford Motor Company has an
nounced that prices will be higher
on 1949 Mercury automobiles. The
price boosts range from $315 to $420,
depending on the model.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13

for interdenominational agencies.
His book, "And We Are Whole
Again." has been popular among
ministers and laity alike He will
bring a powerful, practical message
on the meaning of Pentecost in the
life of the church today.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13

SUNDAYS HEADLINE NEWS"
Over WEI, Sunday Night at 8:l5,
sponsored by the Globe-Independent
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13

l am attending dinner in Balti-
more this evening, given by Mr..
Jacob France, Republican National
Committeeman for Maryland, at
which the guest speaker will be
Congressman Charles Hallack of In
diana, majority floor leader in the
House of Representatives. At the
banquet, the six Republican Con-
gressional Candidates from the Free
State will be introduced.
Mr.. France, in asking me to be his
guest, stated that he was giving the
dinner for the editors of Maryland
to give them an opportunity to be-
come personally acquainted with all
of the Republican candidates and
to bring them up to date on the
plans for this years election.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Wants Recognition
BY the Asseeioted Press

bf me AStoCioIeo Ffest
HOLLYWOOD.
I'm plugging for more recogni-
ton of supporting players" says
Film Actor Fred Clark. There
ought to be a protective associa.
tion for character actors"
Clark is 80, but his bald head
and heavy-set appearance suggest
a much older man. A stage veteran
he's been in films little more than
q year. Under contract to Michael
Curtiz, he has made only one pic
ture for Curtiz, THE unsupported.
For his nine other films, including
"Ride the Pink Horse" he was
loaned out.
THE supporting cast not only
supports but actually lifts star per-
formances above mediocrity, in
many cases." said Clark, yet the
character players don't get much
credit. Actors like Walter Brennan,
j. Carroll Naish, Thomas. Gomez,
Richard Haydn and scores Of others
are insurance policies for any film
they're in
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Lettvin Recital
At Gallery Tonight

Theodore Lettvin will make his
local debut in a piano recital in the
National Gallery of Art tonight at
8 o'clock. He is winner of the oath
Naumberg Foundation award in
competition with 168 young pianists
A graduate of the Curtis Institute
of Music, where he won scholar
ship at the age Of IS. Mr.. Lettvin Is
at present on the faculty of that
institution.
Before the war, in which he par
ticipated with the Navy forces. the
pianist appeared as soloist with the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra under
Frederick Stock. He will play a
sonata by George Rochberg for the
first time here. The composer was
decorated with the Purple Heart for
wounds received in action while a
second lieutenant of infantry.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
TOMORROW.

NAVY BAND. 1t. Comdr. Charles
Brendler, conductor; east front. Cap.
itof. s pm. Turlet,s lie Regiment
de Sambre-et-Meuse," Thomas, car
STEMS "Reve Anseliaue:" Broken
shire's "Cinderella.s Bridal Proces-
sion,t selections from Puccunfs La
berg's "The Student Prince; Lara's
Granada" Ben N. Morris, tenor; Tenor
ona's "Malaguena," "Andalucia.,"
Music of Cole Porter" arr Bennett.
WADE N, STEPHENS. organ recital;
LID. s. Chapel. pm
MARINE BAND, Mai William F. San
telmann, leader: Marine Barracks.
s pm. Weldon's Gate City, over
ture to Mendelssohns "A Midsum-
mer Night's, Dream MorTlssey SIs ss ;
Dance" Oliver Zinsmeister, marimba
soloist; selections from Romberg
The Desert Song. Simons Inc
Volunteer Robert Isele. trombone
soloist: ''Waltzes." from Strauss
The Bat; scenes from Giordanos
Andrea Chenier."
SALLY WEST. piano recital: Phillips
Gallery. $40 pm. Bachs Frenen
suite. g Major, No. s.. Beethovens
Sonata A Flat Major, op; no.
aToecata,' from lie Tombeau de
Couperin"; Tscherepnine's Baga-
telles, op. 5. Nos, |, 2. 2, TO-
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Music Anecdotes
Told in New Book

"A THING OR TWO ABOUT MUSIC" BY
Nicholas Slonimsky Illustrated by Magst
Reviewed by EIeno de Soyn
The advantage of being linguist
served Nicholas Slonimsky in good
stead when he hit upon the orig
inal idea of gathering material for
new book from newspapers and
periodicals over period Of more
than a century and half. His
search for forgotten data about
things musical and musicians yield
ed rich harvest which he as
sembled in his "A Thing or Two
About Music"
| Subtitled. Oddities, Absurdities,
Paradoxes and Anecdotes About
Music and Musicians" the book pro-
vides light and often amusing read
| ing. Some of Mr. Slonimsky's
stories are informative to the point
of creating a desire for the revival
or development of some now obsolete
mechanical instruments and also OF
the typewriter for musical notation
which was on the market in Ger
many a decade ago. To the stories
of educational value belong the
analyses of the different types OF
popular dance music and detailed
description of patriotic songs COM
posed during the two World Wars.
Items telling of the reconstruc-
ton of Bach's features from his
skull for identification purposes. Of
the tampering with those of Haydn.
Donizetti and Mozart, after they
came to light after a series Of ad-
ventures, and the story about Schu-
mann's messages from the spirit
world are novel. OF special inter-
est are those dealing with our ma
tional anthem. 1t appears that a
Chinese professor at Harvard Uni
versity by the name Of Yuen Ren
.Chao found that the Star Spangled
Banner" and the national anthem
of China could be harmonized
as perfect duet, which he
arranged in 1943. The account
of Igor Stravinsky's escape from be-
ing arrested in Boston for his ver-
sion of the anthem. played here by
the National Symphony Orchestra,
is unusually amusing.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Animals Are Busy
by IFIe NSSO0FufeU VEsS
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
These are boom times for the
animal tenders In Hollywood, One
studio Universal -InternationaD has
five pictures rolling with animals
and birds in important sequences.
Ann Blythe, Howard Duff and
George Brent are riding wild
horses in BLACK Velvet" Claudette
Colbert and Fred MacMurray ride
mules in Family Honeymoon. u
Spanish bulls are vital to Mexican
Hayride," the Abbott and Costello
picture.
A talking parrot is working with
Douglas Fairbanks in THE
OFlynn," and Joe, a chimpanzee,
has an important part in you
Gotta Stay Happy" with Joan Fon-
taine and Jimmy Stewart.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
TODAY.

PAUL CALLAWAY. organist; MEMS
CHOIR. WASHINGTON Cathedral, 4 pm.
Ersseobaldis Toecata a.n, on The r,.s.or sleya
Mr.. Callawsy; Des Pres Ave
Verum," Allegrfs Miserere. Di
Lassos "Inimici Autem," Anerio,s S
"Christus Factus Est" Arcadelt s
AVE Maria" Won Hasler's "Cantate
Domino Mems Choir.
MUSICAL SERVICE, Choir Church Of
the Holy City, Berenice YinglInR,
director, $50 pm. Gauls The
Holy City"
THEODORE LETTvIN. piano recital;
National Gallery Of Art, pm.
Baeh's Suite, A Minor; Beetho-
Rochberg's Sonata, Op. II; Brahms
'Nocturne, F Minor; "Ballade' G
Minor"
AIR FORCE BAND. Mai George s.
Howard, leader: east front. Capitol,
S pm. Gomezs "n Guarany,
Tayior's Petite Suite ''vesti la
ciubba," from LeoncavalIo's Pa
eliacci" M/serst: Abrasha Robot
sky. baritone; Morrissey's "Carib,,
bean Fantasy" Affords "Colonei
Bogey March" Hill's AT the Grem-
lin Ball" Meacham's american
Patrol" selections by U. s. A. F.
Band Glee Club, CWO Samuel Kurtz,
leader: Finale" from Tschaikow-
skys symphony No. A."
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Army Band Leader
HOnOred bv Decree

The New York City College o.
Music Wednesday conferred upor
Capt. Hugh Curry, leader of the
Army Band, an honorary doctor o1
music degree in Town Hall, New
York City, during its 10th commence.
ment concert.
A native of Cambridge, Mass, Cur.
ry is graduate OF Boston University
with a bachelor degree in music
He taught six years at Rindge Tech
nical School in Cambridge ane
served in the 101st Field Artillery
Regiment, 26th Division, as an en-
listed man at the outbreak OF th'
war. In 1914 he was sent for by Capt
Thomas F. Darcy to be his aSsistan
while the Army Band was in NORTH
Africa. Upon Capt. Darcy's retire
ment, Capt. Curry took over.
Marjorie Brett, formerly SOLOS
of A Cappella Choir, under the di
rection of Ruby Smith Stahl, mem
Der of the Columbia Light Opers
Company and soloist at Nationa
Baptist Church, portrayed joint.
with Lucille Ball the high lights IL
the career of the late Grace Moor
over the radio on June 81. Mis-
Brett sang arias over NBC in tn
"Skylark Song" during the ,"Caval
cade of America" hour; Miss Bal
delivered the lines written by Vlr
ginia Radcliffe. Miss Brett is
Washington artist, and was th'
winner in the competitive tryou
for the part.
Senior and junior recitals were
given June 18 and 10, respectively
by the Edith Johnston Brannar
School of Music, 6704 Piney Branch
road NV. The following students
participated: Dolores Fitzgerald
Jane Williams, Audrey and Maxine
Boyer. Jackie Nylund, Stanley
Karasik, Phyllis Tate. Kay Snyder
Mary Ann Auth, Barbara Anr
Peter, Glen Brown, Larry Fitz'
gerald, Bennett McWilliams, RALPH
Ford, Frank Isbell and Patricis
Hamilton. Mr.. McWllllamS was alsf
vocal soloist.
The Margaret Slattery School o.
Music presented Patricia Ellis II
concert at the clubhouse OF the
Catholic Daughters of America
June 16. The following were pre-.
sented June 81 at the YMCA ir
recital: Sharon Andersen. Barbars
Bailey, Constance Brown. Rober
Brown, j. Carmelo Bottazzi, Sui
Bush. Marjorie Crabill, Shirley Cur.
tbs, Patricia Ellis, Nancy Hamilton
Loretta Hazard, Betty Lanahan
Loretta Lanahan, jeanne Lewis
Barbara Martin, Beaumont Martin
Marjorie Mcconnell, Eileen Murray
Ada Powell, Frances Puglisi, Jane
Schreiner, Nancy Smith, Evan Sny-
der, John Wall, Sarah Wall, Martin
@tton, jeanne Clark, Wayne Mark
ley, John Farrell. Margaret Lom-
bardi and Barbara Magruder.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
NNpI R0Rn Topper Marlboro, Nd
HISER BETHESDA '4'1 y. wis, ,.S AZ.

Air Conditioned. -
FRED MacMURRAY. VALLT in
miracle OF THE BELLS
- At 1915, 4:15, 6:55, e:35 Pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Programs Of the Week
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin 3 chsries Leader: leader; band band
Overture Militaire." Rodgers 1T
Msht as We'll VEL Rs 5Dsr sprlns." ." Tyne saI
dier's Dream" arr Pearson, Richard
4 pessg swi'h oSeii sSIns' se5Has1 ofssns eafs ss
Grande," Simmons Poincianna, !"
Berlin's Everybody Step
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND, Mai. William F. San
telmann; leader, east front, G. .Sapi,holi
Brahms Academic Festival over
Spanish Dance oliver zinsmeister,
rnI napim0a ss solqlSt sesst9ns snn Tbe t79m
soloist: Strauss Emperor waltz. =
Tschaikowsky's 'Marche slav.'
WADE n. STEPHENS, organ recital;
LID. 8. Chapel pm.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin 3 Charles ,ass leaosT; err. band p,,1
pis stand pagssnl' ssH Pm Ms1erbeers kaTs The
IN the Mornins." "Doin' What
Comes Natg.,lly.n .,.. RSsmem1er Rem Harn Cho-
Afford: stephan's "A Red. Red Rose"
Robert e.. CLARK. tronbone soioisst;;
"Heigh-Ho, Everybody"
LUTHERAN HOUR CHORUS Of Con-
cordia Seminary, st. Louis. Bern
hard Kurzwee. director; First Con-
greeational Church, S:15 pm. Sc
lections by Bach. Palestrtna, Men
deIssohn. Praetorius and Handel.
Friday.
ARMY BAND, 1t. Samuel. Lobods,
leader; east front. Capitol. 9 {. m.
Fuciks Entry Of Gladiators." Men
delssohn's "Pinsals Cave. league
chorus; Strauss, chit Chg. Polka; q
Minor" Williams "Marche Mod,
erne" Boccherini's Concerto,
Major" Parker TAYLOR. mute as sSarSs: s5,ois.:
GouIa tropical" stbeIius Fin
iandia.. Nolan's ''Tumbling Tumble
weeds" band and chorus; American
Patrol" arr, Miller: Bagley's Ma
tional Emblem"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND
Franklin B. Charles, leader: band
stand, $40 pm. Basieys The Ma
tionai Emblem . Herbert,s american
journey journey styne's Five Minutes
More" Barnard's Columbia.
Hinchey's International Patrol,
Berlirl's "At Peace With the World,
Eousa's STARS and Stripes Forever.
wADE n. STEPHENS, organ recital:
LID. B. Chapel. pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

dent; Marie A. Hurley, second vice
president; Marie Seuel- Hoist, third
vice president; Gertrude Bloch
treasurer; Mabel Frost, recording
secretary; Mary A. Sterling, cor
responding secretary: DR.. Joe L.
Carr. auditor.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

"A THING OR TWO ABOUT MUSIC" BY
Nicholas Slonimsky. nlustrated by Maggi
Fielder ALLEN ToWne Dr. Heath, Inc. $50
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Federation Elects

The District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Music Clubs elected the fol-
lowing officers for two-year term
at the annual meeting held June is:
Mrs. w. Cranston MacDermott, presi-
dent: Inez May Eyre, first vice presi-
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Defense
Continued From First Page.)

Kentucky State Congress OF Parents
and Teachers. She said she was
first opposed to UNIT. But after
watching the experimental program
at Fort Knox, she has changed her
mind.
The Nations two most powerful
labor organizations-the AFL and
CIO-turned thumbs down yester-
day on UNIT. Both took the stand
that such q move would weaken
rather than strengthen the coun-
try.
The CIo fiatly opposed the draft
also.
But william Green, president of
the AFL, said his unions favor a
return to selective service under
these conditions: ta) that 1t be
adopted as q temporary measure
and ID that 1t exempt veterans,
fathers, students, and workers in
essential occupations.
Mr.. Green took q verbal swat at
Russia for her sabotage within the
United Nations" and her expansion
in Europe.
These facts make it plain" the
AFL chief said. that Communist
aggression must be stopped If uni
versal peace and security are to be
achieved"
But, Mr.. Green said, UNIT is not
the answer to stopping Russia.
Speaking for the CIO, Nathan
Cowan said his organization does
not oppose stronger armed forces.
He added If there is IAN extraord-
mary turn in international rela-
tions," the CIO will reconsider its
stand.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Navy Divers Search River
For Gun Woundinq Sailor

Navy divers have been working In
the Anacostia River for the past
few days, looking for .38-caliber
revolver, taken from q special
policeman by two sailors after the
policeman shot one of them, the
Navy said today.
A spokesman for the Potomac
River Royal Command said two
sailors, suspected Of being involved
in the affair, were prisoners at large
awaiting completion Of the inves-
tigation.
On March 10. Special Policeman
James Graham, 80, of 3120 Warder
street NV, reported he was slugged
over the head with whisky bottle
as he was checking a paint store
in the 1400 block of p street NV.
He shot one of his two attackers
in the arm, he told police. The
men, both sailors, then took his re-
volver and fed.
Navy Shore Patrolmen found one
OF the sailors when he applied for
treatment Of q gunshot wound, and
the other was then implicated. Both,
however. contended the guard In
vited them into the store and fired
the shot after fight started, the
Navy spokesman said. The men ad-
mitted throwing the revolver of the
Sousa Bridge, 1t was said.