davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-25

sent to Alaska and obtained from
st. Lawrence Island an ethpolog-
icai collection of more than $50
objects, which was said TO be the
most thorough collection OF its
type to corae' to the institution
from Alaska.
Saved Officer's Eyesisht.
DR.. Moore resigned from the
institution in 1918 to devote full
time to osteopathic work. During
that year he was credited with
saving a blinded Australian Army
officers eyesight by working with
the vertebrae and a controlling
nerve which led to the eye. He
maintained Offices at Stoneleigh
Court. 1925 Connecticut avenue
NV.
As a hobby. DR.. Moore became
an expert in Chinese currency
and had a collection Of more than
1000 different items. some OF
which dated back to prehistoric
times. Only last Wednesday at
the Mayflower Hotel he gave
lecture on Chinese currency at a
meeting of the Washington Lion s
Club. Of which he was a charter
member. He recently assisted the
Smithsonian and the University
of Florida in catalguing their Chi
nese currency collections.
Born in Cherokee. Iowa. he was
graduated from an eye. ear. nose
and throat school in Chicago and
| from Kirksville College OF Oste-
opathy in Missouri. He practiceo
osteopathy in Colorado from 1907
to 1912 and was graduated from
National University Law School
after coming here.
Was Amateur Magician.
DR.. Moore, who had written
magazine articles on Eskimo LIE
and osteopathy. was a member OF
the American Osteopathic Asso-
citation, American Anthroplogical
Association and the Explorers
Club. An enthusiastic amateur
magician, he was former presi-
dent of the Society Of American
Magicians and a member OF the
Brotherhoods of Magicians.
DR.. Moore lived at 342l Brown
street NV, and had a summer
home, Machesis. Arudle-on-tf1e-
Bay, Md.
Surviving him are his widow
Mrs. Ruth Collette Moore; a
daughter. Mrs. Juan Yriart. whose
husband is with the Urugayan
Foreign Service in Annecy, France;
three brothers. Erwin T. Moore
Louisville, KY: Gilchrist Moore
San Francisco; and Zene Moore,
Oakland, Calf, and a sister. Mrs
Margaret Thorton. Salt Lake City
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Lamar Patterson Cox Dies;
Son Of House Member

Lamar Patterson Cox. 46. secre-
tary to his father. Representative
Cox, Democrat. Of Georgia. died
last night at his home, 1891
Thirty-ninth street NV. after q
heart attack.
He had practiced law at Camilla,
Ga, where he was born. He was
educated at the University OF
Georgia and Mercer University.
Besides his father. he is sur
vived by his widow. the former
Miss Doris Beatty. a l3-year-old
son, Eugene, and two sisters, Mrs.
Elliott Dunwody of Macon. Ga.
and Mrs. Roland B. Anderson OF
Lima. Peru.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete but burial will be in
Georgia.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
D. 6. Junior Red Cross
Plans Friendship Fiesto

The District Junior Red Cross
will hold its second annual
Friendship Fiesta from 4 to 6
pm. May s. In the Aztec Gar
dens OF the Pan American Union.
The fiesta was organized to
foster better understanding be-
tween young people OF various
nations. Guests at the gather :ng
will be teen-agers representing
legations and embassies here and
many will wear native costumes.
Guest Of honor will be Alben
William Barkley Truit, grandson
of Vice President Barkley. Rich
ard Juten. is chairman OF the
Junior Red Cross committee on
ARRANGEMENTS,
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Clyde Foster. IS, Dies:
Fiorido lobor Leoder
D. So A.sAsa. .sssa~s s.ssrs.

CHICAGO. AgEA .A---C9yxse
Fuasrg. ~. financial SECRETARY q!
itse All Mcasa and Restaurant
Ernpioyes and Rartegsdx:s Cnsar
Local III. Miami. Pa. 6sed las
nasht after sas-eEsag . tAcaFs
attack.
Nj, Foster. @as sScOsH< sAsrSI
TO ChseAGa gu IAr aaAoaa g.ska
genera! convention nv hss wlfe
Prominent IN Faosizas lasaS CT .
clcS. he had served also - gss<T.
national vice pEekaseas q tsss RAy-
tenders unson from issi 10 lssF
Evening star., 1949-04-25
British Author Dies

ST. LEONARDS-O S-ON-THE-SEA,
Eng, April Is (P).-Mrs. Margaret
Baillie- Saunders. rs. author OF
more than 40 novels. died here
yesterday. She began writing soon
after she married the Rev. Fred
erick Baillie- Saunders In 1901. Her
first novel, Saints in Society.
was published in 1905. Her. latest
published two months ago, was
Quality Fair"
Evening star., 1949-04-25

Without protein no child can grow
n body or brain. Growing children
ned TWICE the protein per pound
Of body weight - grownups.
These foods are good for protein:
Meat, Min, Fish, Egg. Nuts. And
Wonder Bread.
Penny for penny. Wonder Bread
Evening star., 1949-04-25

OF a stroke yes
terday at the
w a shin Ct on
Sanitarium.
DR.. NJ or c
came to Wash
ington 70 prae-
tice osteopathy
in 1912 and i'm
m G di a { e ! y
join d h c
s m ! I n S o man
stitu { ion {
Department OF
AnthropolQgy.
T W o ye q r I
Later he was
Evening star., 1949-04-25

Becasse sur lahsratseSes and or
fosA s<ienfisss sre wsgkiag aIl IL
time % make Wsader BresA 6ettss.
niI1ioos q n3tkesS are ssyiag. hs
the 6neSt bread we've sver ha6 ~
/ wish " kal Aisessered Wse4ss
Bread seea&s.
s. dsaf dalay. Changs ts1sy =
this pssaiaf Weadsr Bresd. = buiids
strsaw bediss . vays.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Dr.. Cook Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Dr.. Oftof
Fuller Cook. retired botanist o'
the Agriculture Department. ~hs
died at his Lanham Md homt
Saturday. viii be held at pm
tomorrow from his residence. Bo-
rial will be In Huntington. N. Y,
Evening star., 1949-04-25
DR.. Riley Moore Dies;
0steopaih Also Was
Noted AnthropoIoeist

DR.. Riley r. Moore 65. an oste-
opath who also had done out
standing anthropological work for
the Smithsonian Institution. died
Evening star., 1949-04-25
TIME TEARS ON

Folks Who are not awake 70 changes
Mss much in these days cf progress
in science and industry.
In food ron can Be missing plenty:
You nav have served the same bfesa
keranse yeu didn't knos abeuf the
remarkable Improvements n famous
wonder Bread
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Note How Amazing Weads Bread csapHes
With Meat, Milk, And Fish b certaia eewta Asd
EnxU-Buildng ceateats Is stated sbsse)

gives your child lsss more protein
than the average of meat milk,
fish and en-.
osesw Ew fsgU I'm hs1s1sss
without enerU no child czn work,
study Or play. Potatoes ars GOOD
for enerEy. 50 b Wonder Bread. !.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
u.,us ~ ssrsus sslIss sSsys

The chart above shown the . body
and bYain-buiidirg propertiss Of
Wondex Bsssd. Eervs WondeT Bread
toseth<s with fruin. vegetable,
meat. milk, 6sh and egsr 10 . well
bsianced DR.. Giy~ youf ehild every
ehsnce 20 build body and brain
4 cuscn Il wond@ Broad for .
Evening star., 1949-04-25
HELD Build Strong Bodies 8 Ways with WONDER BREAD!

Penny for penny, Wondsr Bread
fivss your child more snergy than
potatoes. And b better IN protein
Tor child growth
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Braths
MoXLEY

MOXLEY. NETTIE. OMeers and mem
- hers Of the Grand Chapter. o.
8 ]: ! !.
at Zion Baptist Church. ? 81
etween 3rd and 4th SIS. s.w.
RUTH Z. DUcKETT. @. W. N.
JAMES z ROSS @ W. p.
VIOLA v. HAMPTON, Act. @. Seer.
MoxLEY. NETTIE. All past grand
- matrons and past grand pa
g g !
April 20. Ie49. at s:3o pm.
p. q. III. BERTHA G. ANDERSON, Pres
r. @. nj. ELIZABETH ROSS, Secretary.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
ssssiy hsssb

Children lore Wondes Bread. Pisa
or toasted. Bsessse Wen8sf hrssd
i. douhly sresh--fresh whes yos
buy IL: fresh shsn yoa est H. Be-
Gauss slo-b.ked - isGs ianxsr thsa
nssny ordinary kinda feT lasting
frshDsas.
Get economical wosdss Bsssd
fresh from your Ffooes se6sy-
youu b. glsd yus ID.
(suxxsn<sssg B9Asss c. fs<.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY IOTS-8saufifuiiy located n
Fort Lincoln. Must sacrifice for cash.
q SITIS in the most beautiful section q
cedar Hiu csmetsry. call VI. 2o0l. I'D
Evening star., 1949-04-25

sYcwine ehila coat isns than 0 dlrs
: day. C<rtainly you can asord
Wondsr Bread for yosr eaasd.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

AGNES BAUCiHMANNt oeSFss1f-f
woLDaIAN. NED; Or On sunday, a ap.aI y
T,o-ofhy Woldman. Funeral services ano
interment New Rochelle, N, T. tDAn-
zansky funeral service9
WOOD, ROSA L. Passed away IN q
local ST. Petersburg Hospai kSn ss.r. =
SsS' Aprn - iis4a. wilhelm Chapel. g
Petershurg. FSther Harold z. Bacne en-
ciating. Interment 81. feters5urf Se"s, 4,
snyyiins Ssrerr. Va: member Episcopal
cSurch. EIector Chapter. D. D. C.. and
psushter ot King; suryayins a1s .rn,d hfI s.
Wood. Both Of 81. Petersburg. Pa: Ersnd-
Children. vivian wood Of Wsshinston. y
G. and Ned ssvsn et Los Anssass, Csiu'
Evening star., 1949-04-25

asllinser esshhas refi Hospital koBERT " DANIELS
Their E loss his beloved wife, Mrs: Ruth n
Daniels: one daughter. Archer Ann Ann
Daniels three sisters; seven orotneIsi eri.nds aho
Notice of the funeral later. Eemaini
resting at the Taft H. Williams Funeral
Home, I7O2 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

ROSE LUCAS. Lady Recorder.
MoxLEY, NETTIE: Magnolia c9nneifi ~
~ W.. is hereby notifsd of ,pMy tne ~ w
M neral Of l. D. NETdiE ,aeo MUAL.at y
lV1l tuesday. April 20; ,,n Ists. nsntist al
q church, r st. between 3ro ano
~ 4tn SITS. s.w. Session OF sofroS
son6sy. April rs, at the Elks' Home, lotn
and one SITS. NV Council services y
$50 pm, at the late residence. 4o4 >.
csp'''i HATTIE 7. GREEN. L 2: r.
GRACE 8. BENNETT. l. D.. Sees.
MoxIEY, NETTTE. onscers and mem
~ 99ss. !. E. 8 q Y: ,sss are
u0H ter NETTTE MoMEY. session
OF sorrow Monday, April 70,
81 1e4e, at T:3o Pm; Elks sers-
~ ices Monday. April Is. at 2 pm
at her late residence, 4Os 3, Gssptoa Gsn y, 81
Funeral TUESDAY. April e a. ':So pm'
'roisl ANNfE ME HEMPHIf.L. Daughter Ruler.
GEoRGIANA HENRY, Sec'y.
MoxLEY. NETTIE. Members Of the
| n Interdencmtn ationai Usners un-
| 1r dsssh ef ear aIsny seloyyed Tsmessi rsrsTsi
l~u1 services VIZ be held nesd,s, ~ 9 Z, ,
S1llRSI from the. Zion Baptist Church.
If st. between 3rd and 4th sts. s.w;
All members are asked 70 assemble IN fuii
| uniform at the church Of q Pm.
| ALMA C. HAWKINS. President.
HENRIETTA DAVENPORT. Cor. Secy.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

MOXLEY, NETTIE B. Distriet Grand
Household Of Ruth No. /. @. q. Q. Of
Inmate NETTTE B. MOXLEY. our grand
chairman art and craft, on Saturday.
April 23. ls4a. Funeral Tuesday: April
70. at !:3o Pm Zion Baptist Churen;; q;
ofncers and members are requested TO
attend
LILLIAN a WUTTAKER D. G. w r.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Smart To Serve And
Smart 10 BW...

Pssay For Psaay, wes6er
Brssd Gives Year Child 4e1
Mere Body ding prstsia
Than The Average Of Nest
nGlk, Fish md Eggs
Remember -tgithegt PTetoia
No Child csa erex.
Peaay For Penny, Mssdr
Bread Gives yesg CD
Mere EserU Fsr Werk Asd
Pisy Than Pststees' -.
ReaseabsF isitbest EseTU
4 cAild caa't Get eeed
Rspsrt Cards
sCompwisoss basss - tszsss sesosk -
sssGssss lrsn q. s. Ds,sss~0 y Lssw
Evening star., 1949-04-25

ggUl I4th 50. n;W.. on Iutsuay. ApII
20, at 2 pm, followed by interment Q
Arlington National Cemetery at 8 pm
HANNAH A. HOWARD. Commander.
EDNA SPIELMAN, Adiutant.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
SEN. HOWARD LYING THANKS SEN. .O'MAHONEY

JUNEAU, (P) - Sen. Howard Lyng, Nome Democrat, said today he has sent a telegram to Sen Joseph O'Mahoney thanking him for submitting my name as a candidate for the Governor of Alaska"
 Senator O'Mahony is chairman of committee considering the re- nomination of Governor Gruen- ing.
 Earlier, it was reported from Washington Gruening was being considered for another post, pos sibly ambassador to Mexico.
 Lyng said his wire called the Senator's attention to support of Lyng's nomination "by my Alaska friends"
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
MRS. JACK LENcER WINS MILK FUND $50 PRIZE

Mrs. Jack Lencer was declared winner of the weekly $50 prize on the Walrus Club Milk Fund Drive, for this week.
 Glenn Boucher was appointed a committee of one to look into a clipping service to determine the extent of Walrus Club publicity pertaining to the Milk Fund and distribution of milk to the school children of Nome.
 Meeting night was changed to Thursday so as not to conflict with other clubs meeting in the city. Russell Apple, Boy Scout Field Executive was present at the meeting and explained Cub Scout ing to the members of the club. Action on Walrus Club sponsor ship of the Cub Scout pack was postponed for three months.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
Friday. March II. ls49

ing homes unless they desire to come under the act.
 The Senate passed half a dozen bills during the day.
 The vote was l2-4 for the Sen. Frank Peratrovich bill to legalize branch banking by Alaska firms. It was 15-l for the Mackenzie bill to create library board to seek federal aid for establishing librar- ies.
 Also approved was a bill to ex- pand the maximum area for a school district to 800 square miles, and Senator Rivers bill to allow public utility districts to grant franchises.
 The only floor comment on the income tax measure last night was by Rep. Clarence Heating, who expounded the Democratic majority's position:
 "A vote for this bill is not an admission there is any doubt about the legality of its passage at the special session. It is for the purposes of amendment and to safeguard against possible costly and time-consuming legislation" The House also passed a bill tC provide $40,000 for establishing g wildlife research unit at the Uni versity of Alaska, with the expec. tation of getting federal funds ir grant.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
ARCTIC CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Arctic Club board members met and elected new officers of their organization on March 2.
 Ted Duffield was elected presi- dent; Mrs. Lee Kammerer, vice president; and Elmo Miller treas urer. Enid Turner will serve as paid secretary. In addition to the officers the board consists of Cor don Osborne, Clem Boucher, Kirk Jackson, Mrs. Grace Edmans, Clyde Godsbe, and Mrs. Terry Kling.
 Plans are underway to decorate the clubhouse. On Sunday, March 13, members are invited to gather at the club, to paint and have fun. This is the initial move in a plan ned program to make the Arctic Club bigger and better than ever.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
KILLS WOLVES FROM PLANE

MOSCOW, (P)-Sergei Gorbu- nov has killed 338 wolves with a rifle fired from an airplane.
 A "Tass" dispatch from Kazane said that Gorbunov a veteran of the last war, has been having great success from a PO-2 plane. Using an ordinary hunting rifle he killed 25l wolves last winter and during several flights this season he has slain another 87.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
Friday. March II. l949

AANoIs AAs
 The Senate yesterday passed unanimously a memorial by An derson asking the establishment of an unemployment compensation office at Nome. Both Senators An derson and Jones spoke for it re- porting numerous requests for the office because of the distance to Anchorage.
 With only one dissenting vote, the Territorial House passed bill last night appropriating $2,250,000 for school buildings.
 A million and half was mark ed for rural schools and $750,000 for cities, with cities required to provide matching funds ranging from 10 to 50 cents for each Ter ritorial dollar.
 By vote of 21-3. the House also adopted a measure to ban general outdoor advertising from Alaska highways. The avowed purpose is "to keep highways scenic"
 The Senate defeated, 6-10, a bill to impose 10 per cent admissions tax. It had been estimated the bill would raise $15O,000 year for a veterans revolving fund.
 In other action the House pass ed the new income tax law again last night with amendments and without dissent. The bill now goes to the Senate.
 The principal amendment was designed to tighten the tax moose on personnel of American and for eign ships regularly in the Alaska trade as counter-move to sea- mems union suits filed in Seattle.
 The House also voted to double aid to dependent children to $50 month for the first child 16 years or under and to raise from $15 to S25 the sum for each additional child. The vote was 23-1.
 The highway sign bill introduc- ed by Rep. Frank Angerman, was for licensing and regulating the business, but Rep Stanley McCut- cheon amended it to an outright ban in order to keep highways scenic" The vote was 2l-3.
 Opponents of the admissions tax argued it primarily was a nuisance tax that would not raise enough to bolster the veterans fund adequately. Those voting for it were Sens. Frank Barr, Walter Huntley, R. M. Mackenzie, Victor C Rivers and author Steve McCut- cheon, Democrats, and Republican William Munz
 The House also passed, 14-10, a bill for licensing childrens' homes, but amended if to exempt exist
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11

Otto Geist arrived from Fair banks on Wednesday and is plan ming a flight to Gambel today. MT. Geist, a paleontologist spent sev- eral summers on St. Lawrence Is- land making excavations for the University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU
(Contined from Page One)


 lation or fraction of 1000 in a community, with present licensees being unaffected; banning of all persons under 2l from liquor es- tablishments even with a spouse who is of age, and provision for a S2, 300 bond which should be for feited only in case of three con- victions instead of an the first vio- lation.
 The House scheduled night Ses- sions today and tomorrow. Voting against the liquor bill were Democratic Reps. Frank Anger man, C. Carlson, William A. Egan, Glen D. Franklin, Amelia Gunder- sen, Marcus Jensen, James Nolan, and Alymer Rydeen; and Republi- can Reps. Doris Barnes, Percy E. Ipalook and George Miscovich.
 In the Senate two controversial bills were referred to the judici- ary committee. They were bill to create a national guard, for which couple dozen amendments have been offered, and bill to exempt lodges from prohibition of a liquor license within 200 feet oi church or school. The latter mea- sure is for the benefit of the Ketchikan Eagles building site.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11

The Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge met on Wednesday with Hazel Seiffert presiding.
 A social hour was held follow ing the business meeting with Rose Silverman and Lillian Me Allister in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
British Experts Split
As Edition Of Report
By Kinsey Is Issued

LONDON, Jan. 7 (CDN A Brit
ish edition of the Kinsey Report
same size and price as the Amer
ican-has just been brought out by
the London Office Of the w. B.
Saunders Co.
1t promises to be sensational
success with the general reading
public.
Just listen to what some of the
experts are saying about 1t, how
ever:
There is a possibility that in his
anxiety to get completely repre-
sentative sample DR.. Kinsey has
overweighted his selection with
people who were at one or another
extreme. or were perverted in their
sex activities" DR.. Fred Grundy,
chairman of the British Social Hy-
giene Council, says.
"A reference book of facts but
not a guide to behavior" The Psy-
choloeist contends.
THE American way Of life is at
such great variance with ours"
Basil Henriques, j. p, chairman of
the East London Juvenile Court,
says, that it would be appalling if
minimizing persons were to gather
from this report that American sex
habits were British sex habits. 1t
might be of use to experts where
it touches upon the psychological
behavior of the human being, but
to make it available to the public
may have a dreadful effect. If the
report were to put It into our young
peoples heads that there's a ter
rife amount of premarital and
extramarital intercourse in Amer
lea. then it would be disaster"
OF course, the report has one
Ichampion-Dr. David Mace, head of
the Marriage Guidance Council,
whose Intervention helped make
possible the British edition.
1T is great scientific work. says
DR.. Mace, carried out with fool
proof technique. I've submitted my
own sex history. and know that
you can't fool Kinsey."
But by and large the British medi-
cal profession doesn't seem to think
much of it.
News Review magazine says the
most popular effect of the report
will be Ito reassure experimental
couples with guilt completes, and
provide relief for husbands tor
tured by suspicious of inadequacy in
matrimony."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Chinese War Refugees
F|ocking 10 Safety
OF British Hong Kong
by the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Jan. For fugi-
tive Chinese this British crown
colony has become an invaluable
refuge
Less than IS years ago this was
Ia quiet colonial port. The popula-
ton wavered about the three-quar-
ter million mark.
Then in 1887, with the japanese
invasion of China, the people of
South China began flocking for
safety to Hong Kong. There were
then, and are now, no regulations
on Chinese entry.
BY 1941 the colony had assumed
boom town aspects. More than
two million persons were crowded
onto the small island of Victoria
which is entirely occupied by the
city Of Hong Kong and spread out
over to Kowloon on the adjacent
mainland territories of the colony
When the japanese overran and
conquered Hong Kong on Christmas
1941, they set about cutting the
population by a relentless repatria-
ton of Chinese to China. In addi-
ton, many left voluntarily to es-
cape starvation.
BY the time of the Japanese sur
render in 1945, Hong Kong's popu-
lation was down to about a million
With British reoccupation, it soon
began to rise again. Many Chinese
employed here before the war re-
turned.
AS the military and economic
situations in China became worse
the influx swelled.
Every time the currency dropped
or the Communists advanced in
China, the Hong Kong population
Jumped" one oldtimer relates.
Y New hordes arrived after the
drastic Chinese government eco
nomic program Of last August. Many
of the newcomers were rich bust
ness men from Shanghai.
Hong Kong also is a haven for
political refugees, not only from
China, but Chinese Communists
from Indonesia. from the Philip
pines, from Burma and Siam.
In short, Chinese fleeing anything
from anywhere seem to come to
this port. They are required only
| to behave themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

ISOLATION, who released these figures,
said 100000 cases of leprosy in India
are infectious and should be isolat-
ed. They said West Bengal prov
ince, with provision for only TOO
patients, has 100000 cases, more
than $4,000 of them infectious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Million Lepers in India

CALCUTTA (P.-There are about
1,0O0, 900 lepers in midland ia.
cilities for treating $4,000. officials
of the West Bengal branch of the
British Empire Leprosy Relief AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
"CYPRUS 1913 vs. MAGMA CARTA I225'
AL TTER TO THE BRITISH AMBASSADOR
FROM DR. STEPHEN S. WISE
ecemher 1913


Franks
Washington, c.
friend British write as one who
justice your
1925 which Govern
millions
debtors forehs the OF ndlvua
heritage world render
the defense utherance principles it set FORTH
country
minded principles which the Magma Carta They
detained the Island anguihg
of the
defiance individual orefathers
particularly read the Golden Passage which that
Of
aWd, or banihed or destroyed; WiU
of his the lap the
Wt1 deny defer right justice"
o
mankind
inn % for single day Unless Immediately provides
Of though the parchment which Magma Carta
" Sincerely yours,
BRITISH AMBASSADOR BRITISH EMBASSY, WASHINGTON, D. C.
Evening star., 1949-03-25

"ToMMIE AUSTIN uses
end-to-end chambray, pinch
tucks the bodice, pleats the
peplum for summer charm.
Beige, green or blue. Sizes
10 to 18.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-28
Hoover Celebrates
18th Year AS Oman

WASHINGTON ID. Com
May 10 J. Edgar Hoover cele-
brated his 25th year as head
of the Federal Bureau of IN
vestigatiOn.