davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Student in Arlington
Troub|e.Shooter for
.BicentenniaI Show

Directors of the Alexandria bi-
centennial drama expect things
to run off more smoothly at the
opening tonight because of some
unexpected help from a Bryn
Mawr College student.
Miss 'Marisa Smith became in
terested when she saw the outdoor
stage being built near her home
for alexandra, Thy Sons" She
roamed onto the set one day dur
ing rehearsal to get a closer view
of what was going on.
What are those freight cars
doing there? The audience won't
be able to see the Potomac River"
Miss Smith asked the assistant
director, Mrs. Elizabeth Hatch.
The freight cars were stopped
on a track between the amphi-
theater on South Lee street and
the river.
Mrs. Hatch, eager to get on with
her work, half jokingly suggested
to Miss Smith that she move the
trains.
Fifteen minutes later the freight
cars were moved. Miss Smith had
called some one she knew with.
the railroad. Mrs. Hatch and
others, suddenly became impressed.
Next, Miss Smith was annoyed
because airplanes kept flying over
the ampf1itheater. She was told
nothing could be done about 1t.
but everyone was less surprised
this time when the planes stopped
flying directly overhead after Miss
Smith made a few telephone calls.
Members of the cast decided it
would be unwise to open without
Miss Smith nearby-in case of
any unforeseen difficulties. She
has been made a prompter and
will be backstage tonight when
Alexandria, Thy Sons" has its
first performance. 1t will be pre-
sented each night through Sun
day. Curtain time is $3.50 pm.
The Alexandria, Bancroft &
Washington Transit Co. will ex-
tend four of it's lines to the King S
Meadow Amphitheater this week.
All Potomac Yard, Arlington
Ridge Road and Braddock Heights
buses leaving Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. between
7 and 7:45 on show night will
travel as far as Fairfax and Glib
bon streets, which is one block
from the theater. The Alexandria
Harrington bus leaving Fairling-
ton at 1888 pm. also will 60 to
Fairfax and Gibbon streets. The
Russell road and Airport stop buses
that regularly stop within walk
ing distance Of the theater.
! After the performance, buses will
leave. from Fairfax and Gibbon
streets.
Tickets can be bought in ad-
vance at the bicentennial Office,
803 Cameron street, and at the
Hayes Concert Bureau, 1108 G
street NV. Box seats are $3.50: re-
served seats. $240, and general
admission, $1.20. Tickets also will
! be on sale at the box Office.
Evening star., 1949-07-11

Mildred Keyser. 10, Of Landover
Hills, Md, and Richard Gaskell.
1918 Newton street NE, who were
visiting Miss Simon.
The three also told of encoun-
tering Pritchett later. He showed
them a .38-caliber revolver. which
he said would take care of every
thing
Incidents Denied.
Later Pritchett denied possess
sion of the gun or fighting with
Mr.. King. He said the engineer
merely reprimanded him because
Mrs. King had drunk too much.
Police noted Pritchett had cut
lip.
About 3 am. Mr.. King was
seated in the cab of switch
engine in the yards at Fourth and
S streets NE.
On the rear platform the fire.
man, Lawrence E. Wright of 206
Belle View drive, Alexandria.
heard him talking with somebody
outside the locomotive. Then he
heard six shots fired in rapid
succession and Mr.. King, crying
"Oh, oh, OH staggered away
from the controls in a half spin
and fell dead on the platform.
Attracted by the shots, two
yard employees pursued man
dressed in white overalls but lost
him beneath a train. They said
his description was similar to that
of Pritchett's. Later police found
pair of white overalls in Pritch-
ett's room. In it were several
holes such as might have been
made by gun fired in conceal
ment beneath the clothes.
Employed as Mechanic.
Employed as a mechanic by
Capital Transit Co., Pritchett was
released from Virginia penitan-
tiary in 1916 after serving IL
years of a 20-year sentence for
the Staying of a CWA worker at
Charlottesville.
Questioned about that shooting
yesterday, Pritchett said it was
accidental. The trial record dis
closed the victim was shot after
he failed to produce a nickel
Prichett wanted for playing slot
machine.
In October, 1947, the Kings won
custody of "Butchie" Dye in a
court fight with Mrs. Edith Bessie
Dye, who is Mrs. Kings daughter
and Mrs. Kings stepdaughter.
Returning from service in the
WAC, Mrs. Dye brought habeas
corpus proceedings against the
Kings, saying she had left her
son with them during the war and
now they would not give him back.
During the hearing, Mrs. Dye
testified Mr.. King had made i'm
proper advances to her.
After talking with the boy alone
in his chambers, Judge F. Dickn-
son Let's said he had expressed
a desire to live with the grand
parents. AS Mrs. Dye left the
courtroom weeping, Mrs. King
tried to console her and invited
the young mother to live with her.
But Mrs. Dye refused, and now
is living in Louisiana.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Pnchord, Blast Victim, Starred
|nFirst Army-Notre Dame Game
Was Quarterback for
Cadets in Classic
Contest in 1913
By John A. Giles

Mai. Gen. Vernon Edwin
Prichard's feats on the gridiron
3O-odd years ago became legend
ary as he rose to success in the
Army, but his classmates insisted
today there never had been any
exaggerations about his athletic
prowess.
The general, who lost his life
Yesterday in a Potomac River
yacht explosion, was without
doubt one of the most. brilliant
athletes ever to come out OF West
Point" said Gen. Bradley, the
Chief of Staff.
But he was successful oth-
Ger, too," said Gen. Bradley, who
played tackle and center on the
same football team. He was
well liked throughout the Army
and always was enthusiastic
about any assignment he ever
had"
Gen. Bradley and Gen. Eisen-
hover. another teammate, and
others recalled one chilly after
noon in the fall of 1918. A Notre
Dame team led by the late Knute
Rockne and Charles (Gus) Dorais
came out of the West to hand
Quarterback Prichard and Com
pany a 35 to 13 shellacking with
new sort of weapon.
That weapon was the forward
pass-and it was the first real
introduction in the East as a
major offensive threat.
Prichard was the Army star of
the game, scoring one touchdown
and setting up the other with
three completed passes of his own.
Learned Their Lesson Well.
But Prichard and Bradley and
End Louis Merillat learned their
lesson we'll and a month later
they used the same tactic to beat
highly regarded Navy team,
% to 9.
It was the following year, how
ever, when revenge came to the
cadets and put Gen. Prichard on
the road to fame as an athlete.
Using the forward-pass method
which had left them stunned a
year before the West Pointers
blasted Notre Dame, 20 to Z.
The brilliant passing combina-
ton of Prichard to Merillat be-
came famous and both went on
to All-American selections.
On another occasion it was the
last minute of play in game
with Colgate. Leading 60. Colgate
elected to kick in the last minute
of play. AS the ball scared through
the air the whistle blew. Gather
ing in the ball on the run Prich-
ard raced almost the length of
the field to score. The cadets then
kicked the point to win, 7-6.
Gen. Prichard, always cheerful
and with an obvious Zest for liv-
ing, kept down to a trim IT'S
pounds and maintained a youth
full appearance that belied his 81
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Farm Storage Loan Plan
Ready 10 Start in Fairfax

The Governments new farm
storage loan program is ready to
start working in Fairfax County,
according to an announcement by
M. V. Leigh, chairman of the Fair
fax Agricultural Conservation
Committee.
Mr. Leigh said the necessary
forms for farmers to make loan
applications have been received
by his office. Under the new plan.
the Commodity Credit Corp. will
either guarantee loans made by
local lending agencies or loan
money direct for additional farm
storage bins.
Farmers who need additional
storage bins On or near thei1
farms are urged to inquire about
the loans.
Evening star., 1949-07-11

years. He stood 6-feet. 1-inch and
looked the part of the athlete. He
also was regarded as a top notch
baseball player at West Point and
in later years took up golf.
On the gridiron he had barked
out his signals in a sharp, de-
cisive manner which Gen. Brad
ley recalled demanded the conf
dence" of his teammates. But that
tone of voice. which he kept
through the years, sometimes
made him appear too abrupt or
sometimes rude to strangers
Actually the general was an ex-
trovert who was friendly with
anyone he met.
Honest in Dealing With Press.
That sharpness of manner al
most got him off on the wrong
foot early this year when he re-
turned from Germany to become
chief of the Army's public in
formation division.
"And what about the German
situation?' a reporter asked.
II don't know-you read the
papers as we'll as I do" was the
reply.
It was an honest reply and
never intended to be like it
sounded. And in justice to him
it should be noted that he had
been under the strain of over
seas assignments for seven years
and had never dealt with news
papermen to any extent. He i'm
proved and gained confidence as
the months went by and was
always honest in his dealings with
the press. When he made a mis-
take, he was around soon there
after with apologies and explana-
tions.
Born in Smithland, Iowa, Janu-
ary Is, 1892, he graduated from
West Point in 1915 and first
served with the punitive expedi-
ton into Mexico.
In 1918 he was with the vi
Corps and saw service at the
front at Verdun and Chateau
Thierry. Following the Armistice
ne moved into Germany. After
Evening star., 1949-07-11
| Star Movies

Community movies, sponsored
by The Star, the Recreation De-
partment and 1.-The" Film Center,
are scheduled for 9 o'clock to-
night. Programs Of comedy, sports,
cartoons and musicians will be
shown at the following play
grounds and recreation centers:
Kenilworth, Kenilworth avenue and
Highland Dwellings. $50 Yuma street
Sc yu.o s.r....
Gallinger. Twenty-second and streets
Virginia Avenue. virginia avenue ard
Taft. Eighteenth and Monroe streets
~ Parkviev. Warder and Otis streets NV
Francis, Twenty-fourth and streets
Morgan. champlain and Y streets NV
Kelly Miller Forty -ni4t Z and Wash
'hisa barry Farms. 1880 sy r road Sc.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Inquest Opens
In Staying in
.locomotiveCdb
Neighbors Describe
Engineers SeuffIe
With Roomer

A coroner's jury today was to
hear the story of how Clyde L.
King, 5O-year-old railroad engi-
neer. was shot to death under a
barrage of six bullets in the cab
of his locomotive early yesterday.
Central figure at the inquest
was Fred Swanson Pritcnett, 80.
charged with murder. Prltchett
had been a roomer at the King
home since his release in 1916
from a Virginia prison, where he
served a term for murder.
An hour and a half before Mr..
King was slain in the Baltimore
g. Ohios lexington yards, neigh
bors saw him scuffling with
Pritchett in the yard of the King
home. 212 Charming street NE.
police said. Homicide squad in
vestigators pieced together this
story.
Party Planned.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
King and Prltchett planned to at
tend a 46th birthday party for
Mrs. King at friends home. Also
in the group were the Kings
adopted son, Edward Leroy
"Butchie" Dye, 8, who figured IN
custody fight between the Kings
and their daughter two years ago.
When Mr.. King was unexpect-
edly called to work. the others
went TO the party without him.
About 1:30 am. they drove up to
the home, at the same time that
Mr.. King returned.
Miss Faye Simon. 10. next
door neighbor at 210 Charming
street NE, said Mr.. King pulled
Pritchett from the car and struck
him in the face. Her remarks to
police were corroborated by Miss
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Civitun Club to See Films

The Civitan Club of Washing
ton will hold a luncheon meeting
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Mayfower Hotel. Elliott A. Mack
low, chief of Educational Motion
Pictures of the Interior Depart
ment's Wild Life Service. will
show movies of American COM
mercial fisheries.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Course in Conservation
Started by Maryland
BY the Associofed Press

SOLOMONS, Md, July 11.-A
tWo-week training course for
State conservation officers opened
here today.
About so officers are enrolled in
classes teaching administration,
marine biology, conservation law,
navigation, range firing, water
safety, and other subjects related
to their work.
The course is sponsored by the
Tidewater Fisheries Department,
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Ernest Buldwin, 81. Dies

NEW YORK. July II R.-
Ernest Ellsworth Baldwin, 81. who
was chief assistant United States
attorney for the Southern District
of New York at the turn of the
century, died yesterday. He was
Ia native of Canton, Chic.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Cemetery Association
Honors 7 al Session

Two District residents were hon.
ored at the annual convention
of the National Cemetery Associa-
ton. which has just concluded a
week-long session at the Hotel
Statler.
L. o. Minear, president of the
corporation operating the Fort
Lincoln Cemetery, was presented
with PLAGUE honoring him for
his long service as a director of
the association. The association
announced yesterday.
The association said no award
Of this type had previously been
made by the organization. Mr..
Minear lives at 2901 Branch ave-
nue. Sc.
The association also announced
that Chester j. Sparks, 3014 @
street NV. has been elected sec
ond vice president. Mr.. Sparks
directs a consulting service for
cemetries.
The entertainment program for
the wives of the 700 delegates was
arranged by Mrs. Minear and Mrs.
Sparks.
The associations national head
quarters are at 1927 I street NV.
Martin F. Gaudian is executive
secretary.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
18 Chuirmen Named
By Heart Guild Here

Eighteen committee chairmen
have been named by the Metro
pohtan Heart Guild. an organiza-
ton to raise funds for INDECENT
cardiac and rheumatic fever pa
tients, it was announced yester-
day.
They are Mrs. Michael j.
Harris, ways and means; Mrs.
Meyer Ostrower, membership;
Mrs. Charles Sidman, bulletin;
Mrs. Abe M. Cohen, clinical data;
Mrs. David Bregman, telephone:
Mrs. Carl Giroux, parliamentar-
ian; Mrs. Isaac Persky. hospital
ity; Mrs. Gabriel Swart. program;
Mrs. Samuel Greenberg. member
ship retention; Mrs. Hirsh de La
Viez. publicity, and Mrs. Max
FutrowSky, Mrs. Samuel Shulman.
Mrs. George Nathan, Mrs. David
Krupsaw, Mrs. Norman VERIFIED,
Mrs. Nathan Strauss, Mrs. Gus
Mirman, Mrs. Robert Friedman,
project chairmen.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
|. Causes Of Deafness
Told in Free Book
Available 10 Public

What science knows about the
causes of deafness, and how this
knowledge can be used to help
the hard of hearing lead hap
pier, fuller lives, are the subjects
of a free booklet published by
Western Electric.
Entitled Modern Science and
Your Hearing" this booklet con-
tains a great deal of valuable in
formation supplied by Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories, world-fa-
nous for their research in prob
lens of sound and its applica-
tions to better hearing.
Written simply and clearly, it
tells steps that can be taken to
help overcome hearing difficult
ties.
You may have a copy of this
informative, illustrated booklet
for the asking. All any hard-of-
hearing person has to do Is write
to: Western Electric Co., Dept.
81, 259 West 18th Street, New
York II. N. Y,
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Rep. Flood Is Married
To WiIkes-Burre Woman
BY the kssocioted Press

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Sept. "a.
Miss Catherine Helen Swank>pf
Wilkes-Barre and Representative
Daniel J. F. Flood, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania, also of Wilkes
Barre, were married this morning
in st. John the Evangelist Cath
olic Church.
Guests at the wedding included
Frank Corrigan, former Ambas-
sador to Venezuela; John E.
Peurifoy, Deputy Undersecretary
of State, and members of Congress
from Washington.
Senator Myers, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania, and Comdr. Gerald
P. Flood, U. S. NJ, were among
the uShers.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Suspicious Capitol Policeman
FoiIs Man Robbing Restaurant

Joe c.. Duke, sergeant at arms
of the Senate, said the officer re-
covered from a hedge a bag con-
tanning $275 in cash and $50 in
checks which had been taken
earlier in the night from a res
taurant at First and D streets
NE, operated by Maurice RAIDER
man and Max B. Rubin.
AS a result, James Roy Clement,
20, colored. of the 1900 block of
New Jersey avenue NV, was
charged with housebreaking and
held under 1,500 bond.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

A Capitol policeman whose
duties usually consist of directing
visitors about the legislative halls.
yesterday was credited with quick
solution of the robbery of a res
taurant near the Capitol grounds.
Pvt. Bernard L. Flanagan of
the Capitol Police Force was pa
trolling his beat early yesterday
with instructions to keep on the
alert for thieves who had been
iooting parked automobiles.
He found no car thieves but
did note a man carrying a pack
age that looked suspicious. When
the officer called to him, the man
fled. The chase ended after three
blocks when Pvt Flanagan fired
two shots into the air.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Entries 10 Close July 3
Miss Washington Contest

Entries IN the Mss Washing :
ton" beauty contest for Is4s VII
close on July ..
Twenty seven contestants vii
be selected at a preliminary J'Ids-
ing july Is IN the studies o. Radio
Station wwDc. which IS xaon~a. =
lng the event. Seminal e,sr,Ink :
ton contests vii start JQ,y - IT
nelehborhood theaters, with itae
finals 10 be held AuEE4Sf 8 on the
STAGE Of the Capital Theater.
The winner OF the b~aucy con-
tes; will be Washington entry n
the Miss America contest IN
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Gen. Byers TO Take Post
In Army Personnel

Mai. Gen. Clovis z. Byers. COM
mander of the 82nd Airborne Di-
vision, will become deputy director
Of Army Personnel and Admin
lstration in July.
He will succeed Maj. Gen Johr
E. Dahlquist. who has held the
post since l947. Gen. Dahlquis'
has been assigned to the Euro
+ pean Command.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

from Ire gcss--z-e1s G. Fvsss .
Elsaa.
TIE measure directs re In
terror Department 10 tsssa~ at
tt>pratv - Ire Simon E2slTa.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Bill Posed for Stotue
OF Simon BoIivor Here

The Senate yesterday passed
and sent 10 the White House bill
authorizing erection in Wash!ne-
ton OF bronze statue OF the
liberator Simon Bolivar, a Ett
Evening star., 1949-06-29

FOR NEEDY CHILDREN-The Evening Star Summer Camp
sweled by $500 yesterday when the Variety Club
its check send needy children camp
Shown the presentation teft right Fred
Kogod chairman Of the Variety Clubs heart and welfare fund
Corn managing editor of The Star who received
money the fund and Jake Flax chief barker
Variety Club Tent No. II. Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Comp Fund
ar Summer

The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund has passed its goal
but will continue to accept and
acknowledge gifts to send other
needy children TO camp. The
following gifts are acknowledged:
Previously acknowledged ss.1227s
Variety Club b-------5o0. 90
Bessie l.. Collins 90
S. H. .-------25 90
Anonymous 00
Ruth J. Ackerman 90
| II. 90
Oliver T. Carr IS 90
Miss w. X. D.------20. 90
In memory-Milo D. Heron 1000
Elsie H. Clark IS "a
Grace Downey 35 "a
/ Anonymous l7.9Z
Total to date e- 1882 .38
Evening star., 1949-06-29

WASHINGTON, G. e.
The copitol Gorose ------ 1870 New York Ave. NV.
Sofford- -chandIer Motor Co., Inc SO Street Me-
vx;Il;.n,. {, saker Inc 1919 N Street NV
jock Kennedy's Motor Soles- z035 Nichols Ave. SE
ALEXANDRIA. VA
Alsxondrd Nosh Corporation Montgomery 8 St. Asoph
AaaapoIs Nd. The Annapolis Mesh Co. 40 We" -.
hy.,r;..,buy, Va Heu;sorbura Mesh IS Liberty S.
n.,.;,.s.r, W. Va e.,keev Aute Exehssss
Evening star., 1949-06-29

aSao-ta3 Fraadsssan sssa
.nxtoa te pAo~ ~As4r o. A. cs1sxr1.-arsa h*~r
Evening star., 1949-06-29

THE EVENING STAR Washington y I A,
Evening star., 1949-06-29
GREAT CARS SINCE 1So1
- a~-~ s~--. ~s> GsA~~ o~A A>SAA
NASH DEALERS

ARLINGTON tRsssyal. w.
kosh-Arlinston cosporet;en zo5 North Moore Street
sETHEsDA. Mo.
vorWood Mesh, Inc. 1906 1905 Hempdsn Lane
RNERoALE. MD
Restorff Motors 6zlo Beltinoss Avenue
SILVER ssRIAc. MD.
Dali Nash Motors. Inc. S507-Oo Colssvills Road
Worye.tes Va Ssppy Is Sssk ssvsssA sssst
Wsynesbsve, Pa kshsssNsh Msss~ Ae "ss" ~
Winchester Va WiseAsss NssA c. IoV0 ~ Isssss@ Ns u"
Evening star., 1949-06-29

There is only one car in America th'
is full year ahead in the style parade
with streamlined, enclosed wheels.
It's the Nash Ai,fyte!
There is only one car with curved
one-piece windshield on all models
only one car with the safety Of the
Uniscope.
IFS the Nash Airfyt!
There is only one car with seats SO
wide they can turn into Twin Beds
that offers msre head-room, more leg
room, ssere road clearance-and is still
only 62 inches from road to roof.
rs the Nash Airhyte!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

head Of the canals Department
Of Civil Affairs. he was Governor
of the zone He is a former rep
resentatiye from Kentucky and is
honorary life president Of the
Panama Canal Society.
Guest speaker OF the evening
was Representative Woodruff. Re
publican of Michigan. Other guests
included the Amba ssadors of Pam
anna and the Dominican Rspublie !.
Representative Cannon. Demo-
Graf. of Missouri. M3chener. Re
publican. Of Michigan. Thompson.
Democrat, of Texas, and Reed
Republican. Of New York; and
former Representatives Willis W
Bradley Of California and Addl-
son T. Smith of Idaho. Also
present were Ii. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert l. Eichelberger and Mai
Gen. and Mrs. Lewis Pick.
The society elected the follow ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Texas Town Loses Round
In Whistle Stop Fight

DALLAS, May 14.-Electra took
another blow today in its hot
fight against being a whistle
stop" for the Fort Worth and
Denyer's streamlined zephyr.
Federal Judge w. H. Atwell
granted the railroad preliminary
Injunction against Electra's -four
barrelled" ordinance which would
make the fast zephyr keep stop
ping regularly there.
Judge Atwell said Electra s
ordinance requiring trains to halt
for health inspection was "arbi-
trary, capricious" and a violation
of the l4th Amendment.
That didn't end the fight. 1t
set things for full-scale court
battle when the case Is tried on
merits in 20 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Construction of Panama Canal
Recalled at Society Dinner Here

heartaches. the trials and the
triumphs of building the Panama
Canal.
All former employees of the
Panama Canal and their wives.
they had gathered for the l4th
annual dinner of the Panama
Canal Society OF Washington.
Some wore medals Teddy Roose-
Yelt had given them for their canal
service. Some were youngsters. ="
men who did not remember the
great ditch under construction.
Guest of honor was Gov. Maui
rice H. Thatcher. last living men,
ben Of the original Isthmian Canal
Commission which supervised con-
struction from 1910 to 1918. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

It was a night Of memories for
100 men and women who gathered
in the Broadmoor Hotel last night.
There was the time rain caught
us in Gaillard Cut and We escaped
the muddy ditch by walking the
tops of boxcars," one OF them re-
called.
Il remember the dredgers. the
Chagres swollen so feet high. The
brawls in the Coconut Grove: the
mud ankle deep in the streets OF
Colon. The first nickel movie in
Panama City" said another one.
Il remember when my wife and
child died of the fever" said
third one.
They were remembering the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

new ofncers last nisht z II. Da-
wilson. president. D. r. wol~erfon
vice president. Y. J. johnson. SEC
Rotary: Martin A. Seller. treasurer
and Roger S. EEtiman, chairman
Of the executive committee Mr.
Erdman WAS personnel o.fseer in
the Canal Zone for 90 years WI
liam D. Wrlg.ltsoTl. retiring press-
dent. presided.
British Sim producers are ask
tng a subsidy from part o; the en-
tertainment taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

The Justice Department Post
Nc a. American Legion. all nres
tomorrow al SIS pm n tbs Fe<4.
era conference chambers a she
justice Building