davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-04
PERSONAL

VACANCY IN NURSES private home
for convale scent patients. Good
care. lst-f. room, warm. sH.
INCOME TAX RETURNS explained
for nominal sum by former reye-
WE MAKE sLiPCoVERs. draperies
and bedspreads from customers ma
terial. Call Hobart s46". -
LOT OWNERS-That low-cost ram
bier is ready for construction. Price
starts at less than $1,000. Full de.
men only. WILLIAMS, formerly op-
posite Mayflower. Hrs. 10 am. to
~ m. Phone Gil. 6l12.
LEA ENGEL, DRESSMAKER. of 1110
st. NV and ,,,td 5th aye; sG, ny thanks INK
and wishes to extend the seasons
greetings for Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year to all Moth
Ing yo, too hard to handle. Tel. Ex
LET DR.. DELLA LEDENDECKER's
wonderful hands rub your aches and
pains away. 3o25 o st. NV. MI.
ALTERATIONS on all ladies' sar-
open ewes. 31o9 l4th st. NV,
vACANCY-Elderly lady, all home
comforts and care; also bed pa
tients, try service; reas. SH 4O14.
VAC 4NCY IN NURSING hoME-,4-
hour nursing care. Licensed by
county and state. SH GO4O.
NEED A PLACE to leave your child
for 4 Few hours day, a week end,
a week or for a longer time? The
Children's Inn. State license, gives
your young children a country va
cation and skilled care at any time
for any length of time. 1ranSporta-
ton on requset Silver Spring, Nd,
Phone PL Sa51. william D. Lam
pard, MA Guidance, ColTr1bia Cni-
versity, and Mrs. ". L. Lampard,
B. A, University OF Chicago, di-
rectorS
Evening star., 1949-01-04
TYPIST

Permanent position, excellent working
conditions. Apply in person, MR..
WINSTON, Suite 402, Ring Bldg,
18th and M NV
Evening star., 1949-01-04
$3.50 DOWN

Buys this S-room, o-bath, very nicely
furnished as apartments and 4
NV location. Call EX. 1853
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
BUSINESS SERVICES
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

and income tax serv-
ice; small business accounts a spe-
cialty; reas. rate. Ia S7S5. g
Evening star., 1949-01-04

NURSE

Registered, not over 35 years OF age,
for position as industrial nurse with
The Evening Star Newspaper Com
pany. Permanent position, unusual
opportunity; industrial experience
preferred. but all qualified appli-
cants will be considered must have
or be able to obtain D. c. drivers
permit. Apply personnel ofice, Room
5O4, Star Building.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1949-01-04

TYP1ST
Permanent position. excellent working
conditions. Apply in person, MR..
WINSTON, Suite 4O2, Ring Bldg,
18th and M NV 10
Unusual Opportunity
For refined, well-groomed woman, over
%, to earn SO up per evening, con-
ducting cosmetic parties for in
vited groups in private homes, 4 or
more evenings weekly; no delivering
or collecting- Free sales equipment
Phone IA. 6563. -
Evening star., 1949-01-04
TO SETTLE ESTATE

- Well-furniShed, 16-rm.
rooming house; same owner %
years; presently operated by the
estate; possible income. better than
$500 monthly; price, reasonable for
quick sale and settlement. See this
valuable income property at once:
over phone, inspection by appt. only.
C. w EGGLETON, 3617 14th st.
NV, Du. 5O51; residence. DU. O747.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
DRIVEN REST


Liquor license. ir-conditioned, large
seating capacity, 3 entrances, beau
tiful roof garden; crossed SS,SOO
last month; long lease. Priced to
sell. to responsible live wires. $50,
600 Terms. $4,000 cash. bal. $500
monthly. Can be increased il
LES SHILBY
1909 Conn. ave NV, DU. 91ss, or
ewes. WA. 4S35.
Packaged Liquor Bus.
Yearly volume over S30o,00o; busy
thoroughfare Modernly equipped
mostly half-pint and pint business
One of the best money-makers in
town. Business with substantial
cash only. For appointment. call
Marvin Kogod, WO. $3.50. KOGOD
& BOOKOFF, 63l E st. NV, MA
0pSO A. 01-I
Evening star., 1949-01-04
SALESLADIES
STENOGRAPHER
TYPIST

Experienced; apply in person to as
sistant manager, LoEW'S PALACE
THEATER -6
Evening star., 1949-01-04
81 500 DOWN

ST, 500 DOWN
Gives possession of this poultry and
seafood store: near 14th and Park
rd. NV; mixed trade: over $1,000
monthly gross; low rent: lease; d
days weekly; excellent profit. Elk
"555 TIL 8 pm.
PASTOR & LUTZ INC.
Evening star., 1949-01-04

II RMS, 4 BATHS, $3.50
Income quoted; oil heat, scar garage,
l0-car parking: rent. only 5000
bedroom suites; $1,000, terms ST
5151
Evening star., 1949-01-04
ALEXANDRIA GRoCFRy STopE

RESTAURANT-Beer. wine; busy
NV. location; can be operated "A
hrs. day; plenty of business avail
able; same owner T years. now sick
and must, sell; $4,000, $1,000 cash
once C. W EGGLETON, 36l7 l4th
st. NV, DU. 505l; residence, DU.
UI4.
Evening star., 1949-01-04

TEACHER, not over 40, for January 3
openine, second grade in exclusive
white private MARYLAND day school;
max. Is normal children in class;
hrs. $50 to pm, 5-day week
State age. religious animation anu
Evening star., 1949-01-04

faTlaI SWICCNDUdIu III II1eutNu
eanization; 4O-hr, 5-day week; day
tour, work every other Sunday: good
salary, excellent working conditions
prefer age 25-3s; permanent. re-
Evening star., 1949-01-04

$4,000 DOWN
Sandwich and lunch near large hospi-
tai; rent S125; long lease; income
quoted $500: seats 35. ST. b757.
C. j. YOUNG, BROKER
Evening star., 1949-01-04

~ l. ~ AVN
104a Vermont ave NV
Inc, ST, $50; Down, $2,500
Room and board: 81 rooms. 6 baths;
rent. $3.50; oil heat; long lease;
large modern dining room; on 10th
st, close in. Call ST. 5757
c. J. YOUNG, BROKER
1929 Vermont NV.
S1O0 DAY, 400 NET
ice cream; all modern eapt.. on one
of the best corners in Washington;
owner must sell, wants $1,000,
only $4,000 down ST. 1857.
c. J. YOUNG
Evening star., 1949-01-04

(Cortinued on Next Pagss
Evening star., 1949-01-04
ne.

PIANO-Small size practice piano.
mahogany finish, full keyboard, SS95.
Conv. terms. KITS, 1880 G st.
Evening star., 1949-01-04

)elic. and grocery: rent, Ss5: has
5-year lease: all matched fixtures;
income quoted $500 mo. and can
5751.
Evening star., 1949-01-04

PIANO, Acrosonic spinet and console
models, built by Baldwin; embodies
features of small grands and up
right; full resonant tone, responsive
action, durability and eye appealing
case designs in mahogany walnut,
ebony, light oak and prima vera nm
ISL. Exclusive at HUGO WORCH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Mechanical Tests Improve
Quality Of Canned Foods
BY Stanley Baitz

WIORKING on the theory
w that a machine can
better divine the quality of a
tomato or ear of corn than
the man who grows it or cans
1t, a half dozen researchers
are conducting far-reaching
experiments with edibles at
the University of Maryland.
The results are apparent on
dinner tables over a good part
of the East, since the univer-
sity is the center of this par
ticular research for a ESTATE
area.
Growers, anners and
freezers of fruits and vege-
tables present the laboratory
with all kinds of problems.
For instance, there was the
group of peach Gamers who
had no sure means of deter
mining the ripeness of the
fruit before 1t went into the
can.
The researchers developed
a method based on the pres
ence or absence of green in
the peach's flesh. An extract
Of pigment is taken from the
peach and inserted in a ma
chine called the colorimeter,
which measures the relatively
of color. If there appears the
slightest trace of green the
peach is not ripe. This method
has now been adopted as
standard by the National
Gamers Association.
Growers and Gamers had a
problem in determining the
quality of asparagus. Was it
too stringy, or, as the re-
searchers say, too flbrous? If
so, how could you tell before
it was put into the can? The
laboratory people took a SIM
pie pressure tester used to
test the ripeness of fruit and
modified it particularly for
testing asparagus and string
beans. With it a stalk of as
paragus is sliced in half. The
more f1brous the stalk the
greater the resistance against
the knife. The amount of re-
sistance is measured on a
gauge.
The researchers hit a new
high for ingenuity in devel-
oping a test for the quality of
corn. Deciding that the only
good index other than actual
ly cooking and eating it was
percentage of moisture, they
devised a machine descrip-
lively called the "succulome-
ter" This was the brainchild
of DR.. A. Kramer, director of
the research project, and
George Burkhardt, agricul-
tural engineer. 1t is a minia-
ture hydraulic press, which
subjects 100 grams of corn to.
500 pounds of pressure per
square inch for three min
utes. Depending upon the
amount of juice that drains
into a tube, the corn is deter
mined to be of either good or
no0r Or,olitv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

The food product is placed in
a conelike container, pressed
down against a metal plate,
measured off in concentric
rings. When the cone is sud-
denly raised its contents pour
out through the open-end
bottom. The distance those
contents spread across the
plate within a 3O-second read
ing time determines their
consistency. If the food prod
uct is too thin it will run
quickly, If it is too thick it
will hardly move.
The use of these and other
machines has led DR.. Kramer
to refer to them as "mechan-
ical umpires."
This is an attempt to re-
place individual opinion with
mechanical methods of meas
uring the quality of fruits and
vegetables" he says.
However efficient the ma
chimes may be, there had to
be human intervention to ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

rive at the standards for the
machines to measure. In
other words, mechanical
measuring has to be tied to
human tastes. Therefore,
from time to time, a panel of
experts, consisting of from six
to eight laboratory research
ers and representatives from
the Department of Agricul-
ture, gather to MUNICH over
whatever products are being
tested and sit as judges of
toughness, coloring and gen.
eral appearance. One thing
they measure that no ma
chine can gauge is flavor.
But on that alone the experts
disagree most. When the dis
agreement cannot be resolved,
they turn to the ultimate
source of information as to
palatability, the opinion of
popular consumers.
THE people who buy the
stuff are the ones who know
best" says DR.. Kramer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-01

Millionen bon &riegseefnngenen ge-
baht, Die tpioerrehtlih nod IN ben
2ngern feltgebalten speroen ioipie Der
WilIionen Bertriebener, Die 9nlis un0
ShoIe berlaiien rnuBten lnb Ole; in
anberen 3onen Stpar nift ei,l Dnf
uno cine arbeit gum 2ebensunterbaIt,
nobl nber ipenigItens Elm Grab fin-
ben ]. Sd babe Inglt Dor @ott, Der
bic @elt erihaffen lino erloit bat, itnb
Der nns perartportlib ,naht fir oieie
iingebeueren Gebler, 1penn mir rihts
nnternebmetL nm iie 81, beieitigen
ODER iie penigitens i'm Namen oes
grloiers 81 branomarfen. SD babe
Mngit Dor ben Menihen, tpeiI i6 gn-
ropa in Elm rieitses BulperfaB rmse-
manoelt iebe, nobel elm Sunfe geniigt,
ben ein 8abniinnieer in Seraietpo
ODER Dan5ig ent3iinoet, UNI etne in.
ternationale grploiion berbei5ufiib-
rem, ote niemano aufaubalten itnltan-
be lit. Sd babe 4ngIt Dor Der @e-
idihte, Die lnieren Nahfommen er.
fldren miro, Die oas 5,pnn5igIte Sabr-
bunbert freimillig Selbftn1or6 beging
uno iih 1pie Suoas nit Dem eigenen
@eloiad erbdngte." Das lit Die Meu-
iabrspreoigt fir Die Madtisen Ser
Weltl
S6lieBen mir nit einem @eoanfen
iP. 2ipperts, ST.: ul1niere 3ufunft lit
idlpeigenoes 2ano, nidt Weni6en-
mile es pfliigt. Seoer Gag aus @ot-
tes Sano, uno oas 5u tpiiien geriigt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-01
OHIO wAIsENFRKUND

eine @eipiifensfriie lit? Dnrum be-
|ihtport oie Stride aIle iene, Die duf
Dem @ebiet Der 0ffentlihen Ssinofi3en
|ireenbtpelde gerantportung ibaben,
I'M Nanten 0es rnenidliden @etpiis
iens: f&i3 s3s
.llntergrabf sic Moral niht bon
oben Der! Snltet nit Mahenidaften
5uriif, Die 5tpar finonatebniih Der
8irtuoiitdt nidt entbebren, i'm 8olfe
|aber oas natiirlibe glnpfinben Don
&e6t uno llnreht perleben, ODER Die
ieine 2ebensfraft auf einen biittern
Hlae pertpeiien, Ieinen geredten sln-
ipruh, Die Sriid)te ieiner Mrbeit eir-
beimlen au fonnen, IN ben Sinter-
|grlno perordngen, iein belorgtes
|Sinnen Inn Siderbeit fir bie Satli-
lie bintanitellen.
rIa oiele Betra1tungen iin6 es
inert, i'm Sinn unb @eiit bes @eieB-
gebers oen eriten nno ni6t ben Iesten
Hlab ein5unebmen.
nDas Sinan5ipitem zines Staates
mub oie mirtidaftlide Gage 10 seital=
ten fonnen, Dob Dem 8olfe Die gum
2eben notmenoigen materiellen 8eoin-
gungen seiidert itno, oamit es Dem
bonn Sd)opfer porge5eihnaten 3iel
na6ltreben fann: gnt1pidlung oes In
telleftuellen, geiltigen llno religioien
2ebens."
go Btus XII. @dren sic &atboli=
fen slmerifas lid ibrer itaatspoliti=
iden aufgaben belpuBt, 10 tpiiroen tie
oie bonn Bupite ausgeiprobenen @e=
oanfen in tpeiteite &reiie tragen llnb
5ur &eform unIres Steuertpeiens an-
regen. Sic fonnten itd babllrh Inn
Solf unb 2ano perbient 11abenl
C.zSt. d. C.<U.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-01
Die weltberihmte ST. Bene
dict -Wundsalbe

grprobtes SeilmitteI gegen ole
arten bon alten lno frii6en @un-
ben, @eIhtpiiren, @etp1bien, BiB-
tpunben, aarbunfeln rirp. gitte @eIo
nur ourh Boit Monep Sroer s,1 ihif-
TEN. Seine Stamps. Sef5ig (6O)
Gents Die ShnhteI BET
Evening star., 1949-07-10

famous Irish-born fighting par
son" Earle, scholarly Church OF
England clergyman at st. Pauls
Church. Edenton. when North
Carolina was a crown province.
The beautifully arched. concealed
stairway of later construction may
have been the suggestion OF
Thomas Jefferson, for Anne Earle,
the daughter of Parson Earle. to
whom the property descended,
married Charles johnson, wealthy
Senator from North Carolina IN
the Adams and Jefferson admin
istrations. Early records indicate
that Jefferson's advice was sought
during the johnson occupancy OF
the estate.
Today, Parson Earle's old manor
house and the schoolhouse In his
plantation yard, where in addition
to the duties Of his pastorate he
conducted one OF the first classical
schools for boys in the South. are
cherished by Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Fletcher. Mr.. Fletcher Is a
retired engineer. Mrs. Fletcher Gas
Inglis Fletcher) is the author Of
such stirring historical novels as
"Raleigh's Eden" Men of Albe-
marie, "Lusty Wind for Carolina. +"
and her latest volume, Roanoke
Hundred"
HOnored by Degree.
At its June commencement. the
Women's College of the University
Of North Carolina bestowed its
degree Of doctor of literature upon
Inglis Fletcher in recognition of
her Interpretation Of this locales
background to the present reading
public Of this Nation and beyond
the seas.
Sir Walter Raleigh and his cap
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Tea Party OAR Chapter have just
made possible the preservation OF
lot East Church street, former
Colonial home Of James Iredell
associate justice Of the United
States Supreme Court in Washing
tons time. James Wilson, signer
of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence and contemporary Of Joseph
Hughes, Edenton's signer, died in
this house while on a visit to
Judge Iredell.
Moving spirits in this patriotic
adventure are Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs.
Charles Cannon and Mrs. Mer-
edith Jones, president Of North
Carolina's Society for the Preser-
vation of Antiquities. Mrs. Jones'
associates describe her "as
the workingest woman to get
things done in the State and Mrs.
Cannon as one of the most gen.
erous and cooperative" accord
ing to Mrs. Fletcher.
Among Edentonians We met
while with the Fletchers were
Judge Dixon and Mrs. Dixon.
They were in Germany where he
served on the Nuremberg trials
and she did advanced study in
portrait painting.
Countryside Is Colorful Now.
Along the way from Peters
burg to Edenton, one passes giant
magnolia trees, two centuries old
and older. They are in full bloom,
Evening star., 1949-07-10

n 4 RSr Is to n usual Time--SmaH
OAv6 msnt' SPECIAL METHops In
SHORTHAND, Touch TYP.
ING. TOP sALARIED POSITIONS. NEW
Glasses NOW. Reg. today. BOYD SCHOOL.
700 18th St. cor. G. MA. 234O.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
By Jessie Font Evons

Shadowy history in the first OF
the 13 original Colonies to vote for
independence. became alive and
vital to me during our Fourth OF
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Dr.. Lyon Will Speak
At St. Louis MEETING

DR.. George M. Lyon. Washing
ton physician and atomic medi-
cine specialist In the Veterans
Administration. will be one Of the
principal speakers at the Ameri-
can Osteopathic Association con-
vention opening tomorrow in st.
louis.
DR.. Lyon, chief Of the radio
isotope section in the VAS depart
ment Of medicine and surgery. will
address the convention Tuesday
on THE Use Of Radioisotopes In
Diagnosis and Treatment"
Representing Washington oste-
opaths in the house of delegates,
policy making body Of the nation
al association, will be DR.. Paul S.
Hatch, 1918 Jefferson place NV,
and DR.. Chester D. Swope, 2812
Thirty-fourth place NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
STUYVESAkT SCHOOL
For Boys

small and distinctive school with ex-
cellent spirit. Accredited college prep
ing faculty builds sound academic habits
Interscholarship teams new sym. riding.
varied activities. 40 miles from Washing
ton. Catalog.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Visit in Authors Home Brings
Pre-CoIonioI History to Life

tainH were the first chroniclers Of
this Albemarle country and its
environs. Their names are borne
proudly by their descendants and
are present In the typographical
designations Of the State.
One of the most colorful legends
tells of Parson Earle's last SER
mon In st. Paul's Church before
the Revolutionary War. Throw
ing aside his clerical robes upon
its conclusion he stood erect in
his pulpit in the buff and blue
uniform of an officer in the Cont
mental Army, thus emphasizing
his choice between loyalty to King
and Americas stand for inde-
pendence.
Still standing in Edenton and
designated by historical marker
is the Colonial home where 50
Edenton housewives" on october
"a, 1774, identified themselves as
the pioneer women's organization
on this continent. Here. less than
one year after the Boston Tea
Party. they formally and in writ
ing resolved, mot to assist in sup
porting England by paying a tax
on tea." and declared they would
mot promote ye weare of any
manufactures from England"
High tea" was a ceremonious
function in their households, and
as wives Of the leading gentry of
this Chowan River and Abe
marie Sound country were leaders
of fashions at Colonial fetes and
balls, 50 theirs was a significant
sacrifice. Yokom trees similar to
those whose dried leaves were
brewed as a substitute for tea
flourish today on Edenton's village
green.
The 20 members Of Edenton's
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Capt. BasseH Transferred
To Atlantic Fleet Staff

Capt. Melvin II. Bassett, COM
mander Of the Naval Barracks
here. has been assigned to the staff
of commander Of destroyers, At
lantic Fleet, at Norfolk.
The Navy said his successor had
not been designated.
Capt. John A. Williams. now IN
the Of1ce Of the Naval Attache IN
tho London embassy. was trans
ferred TO the Naval Communica-
tions Station on Nebraska avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

maternal forbear Of mine. Rich
ard Bennett, Cromwellian Gov
ernor Of Virginia from April 80,
1862, to March, 1855.
THE Early Architecture of
North Carolina" by Frances Ben
jamin Johnston Of this city and
Thomas Tleston Waterman. gives
fascinating glimpses of many Of
the old Colonial homes in the
Edenton area from actual photo
graphs with interesting descrip-
tions Of the part they and their
original owners played in pre-
revolutionary and revolutionary
history.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

so are spreading mimosa and
crepe myrtle trees that are as
high as tho ancient houses they
embower. The tiger lilies are In
brilliant flower, and the pods Of
the lima beans on their tall poles
are heavy and ready for picking
This autumn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher expect to spend q num-
Der of months in Washington.
She will do research at the Lii
brary Of Congress and at the
Folger Library for her next book.
It's subject is naturally Of great
interest to me for 1t will center
about the life and times Of a
Evening star., 1949-07-10
D. G. Student Wins Prize
In u. of CHICAGO Contest

Walter J. Freeman, III, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Freeman,
4501 Linnean avenue NV, has
been awarded second prize In a
University Of Chicago essay con-
test.
Mr.. Freeman, q senior at the
university. wrote on Secondary
Symbolism on the Novel," He is
a graduate Of Woodrow Wilson
High School and attended Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology
before entering the Navy. After
discharge he resumed studies at
the University Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

july week emu.
We were relax
ing in t h e
hospitable at
m o S p h ere Of
pic turesq q u e
Bandon Plan
tation on the
ChoWan River,
near Edenton,
N. G.
The original
portion of this
home, n e a r ! y
200 years old,
was h1Ii1t bv the
Evening star., 1949-07-10

W1h Weother Sedl combine
don vindowA your home BE-
comes q comfort sons tho YeU
round You'll enjoy summer
hreeses during the hWdest ruin-
Stems, because Weother-Seuls
keep out the rum allow
cool, fresh dr 10 circulate.
And when winter rolls Ground.
De light fitting Storm window
inserts eliminote cold CDR dnd
grims keep every room at
On even temperotns.
Ire Woothse-Ssah Expsnsivsf
You'll Be surprised ot ths low
ena tor such high quoiitY. Fec
sws j1 3sdtuns. WsdtherSeoh
ms sos1Y ths best eombinotim
window buy.
Coil now. 80 how sUY 4 =
- have ysm round comfort On
ou smdn monthly poY pim-
Evening star., 1949-07-10
YMCA Art Gloss Planned

instruction In charcoal draw
ing will be added to the regular
schedule Of classes at the Boys
YMCA, 1882 G street NV. Mon
day and Wednesday at 2:15 pm,
starting tomorrow. The class will
be directed by Mrs. Grace B.
Young, of 1922 Benton street NV
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-19
College Women
Split Over
Negro Issue

ST. LOUIS (ANP)- By a vote
of 1873 to 131 last week, the Col
lege club of st. Louis refused to
lift it's color bar. AS a result,
the group is splitting into two
organizations.
Because of the majority vote,
the College club will cancel its
utilization with the American AS
ISOLATION of University Women,
which gave it's local chapters an
ultimatum of accepting qualified
Negro women or seeding from
the national group.
The minority plans to form a
new club which will continue af-
filiation with the AAUW. All the
College club officers and members
of the board of managers resigned
to pave the way for a new election.
Former president of the College
club, Mrs. William Stead, said
that she will join the new group,
for she is opposed to discrimina-
ton. One former officer said that
she would stay inthe club and join
the new group to her dues
are paid up for 1949-50. She
added, "You can have your cake
and eat it too in this instance"
At it's convention last June, the
national group amended it's by
laws to make educational qualifi-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-19

printed news article. After being
closeted with the special invest
igator for more than an hour, La
Fourche was authorized to bring
inthe witnesses who could sub
stantiate his contentious, and the
vet would be given the benefit of
the doubt.
LaFourche stated that the kill
er and accomplices, originally ar
rested and held for two days by
the police YER set at liberty when
Griffin was apprehended on being
identified as the murderer of Bra
zey. The AMP correspondent
maintains that Griffin was not at
the scene of the murder where it
was committed, and when it was
committed.
But for a taxicab ride on the
morning of the killing and a cor
oner's report which should have
qguided the homicide squad in
solving the murder, the crime
might have been a perfect one,
says LaFourche. Two clues, and
both as open as your hands, have
been passed up by law enforce
ment officials. 1t took a reporters
skill to look over, what had been
overlooked.