davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-29
&Mxxxf
EEN1ER
MARKET CITY
-. ..WMHkAbH

HMMNlMM, so you find the
weather so warm that you
can't even think about food?
That's bad-because no mat
ter what the temperature,
your body still needs its daily
calories.
So; let us tell you how to
keep cool these days, and still
feed your family well. First
of all, do your shopping early
in the morning II you would
like to discover the dewy-
freshness Of vegetables just
of q Maryland or Virginia
farm. Shop in cool, sun back
cOttOns and don't mind going
without the jacket every
body else Is wearing . sun
back.
Park your car In one Of our
two FREE parking lots Zone
on New York Avenue, the
other on X Street), get out
your shopping list and shop
leisurely among the Markets
varied stands.
If you shop early, you're
back home before lunch and
the real heat of the day. II
you're planning one hot dish
for dinner, prepare it early
cook while it's cool. then give
it q final heating just before
dinner. Better still, serve main
dishes that can be prepared
in the refrigerator. Dishes
like mousse, frozen salads and
desserts, and crisp garden sal
ads are perfect for Washing
tons midsummer days.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

/ F-anets art Ezv. vanGsc.. sls.
wake. aac MaTxsses wood4J. Es.i.
Oeorge arc velEsA Aasrresskx- ssrt-
ferdinand and Doaerea Baaka Efsi
Herbert and Arrss Berrstts. eoya
Bernard and Thelrrs Bowssf eey
Joseph and Cecelia Brans boz.
Bernard and Martha FrRxssY, gsri
Aio-Ec and LsIl1e Eohrnea~ Efri
Alex and Dorothy toueA Etra
Arthur and Josephine June&s gaTs
Arthur ane Herrses.k PFefzssy. gtri
William. and Opaests R1ache hsos.
Eiits and Wastfane walker. E3ra
Ming and 62er wang boy
Charley and yfrEins2 wslfiAnA ecY.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Deaths Reported

tProm D c. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Lynne D SnraFn. infant. FaI4f CnarcA. Va
Clara J Gytncsr 50 les TIA 81 ss
Catherine c. Kang. 30. siaI 81 nv
Catherine A. Rcsk. s.. .sil Wce6ley &c
nv
Annie C. Dcashsrty. 70. asos Beaten 81
nv
Elzabeth r. Gleason. 90, i4ls chspir
81. nv
Perry Il Eenaeriy. 90. aI3 jefferson o.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
ADVERTISEMENT.

Nothing can spoil appetites
sooner that hot, tired-l0oking
food. Be sure that all food
served at your table Is crisp,
cool and appetizing.
IF YOU LIKE SMOKED
SALMON, william G. Naehle's
stand Is right up your alley.
Smoked salmon and salt fish
are specialties Of this stand.
Mr.. Naehle also specializes
in Potomac salted roe herring,
and you'll find old fashioned
salt Goldfish for Goldfish cakes
and creamed cod, and whole
Finnan Haddie with the skin
on it-you'll find both Of these
specialties at this stand the
year round.
Dry boneIess herring Is In
great d e m a n d for hors
d'0euvres. and a real break
fast treat Is scrambled eggs
with herring.
Imported delicacies include
Romanoff caviar, Swedish fish
balls and SpisbrOd, Swedish
crisp bread.
The Naehle stand Is No. 54l.
AROUND THE MARKET:
Ageratum plants are avail
able now, and such pretty
border plants they make -.
IA to 3h-pound chickens
make coed fryers, and they
are plentiful for the week
end. Roasting chickens
are also on the plentiful list,
and ducks are still nice. :.
Rockfish have been on the
scarce list. Skate Is arriv-.
ing in from the Chesapeake.
It's a great favorite with
the Chinese. There are
dozens Of items on the fruit
and vegetable stands for can
ming or freezing.
For delicious meals, summer
or winter, always shop at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th 3 K. NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

Mas NJ 49,. a. ~ 2gEs o. ..
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SaMsska Sxs44sssA &E3e aAHssrss o. ~
sa@ss ssssss Asss ~ u Sc
zAtS4e sezssss Is so s8
Lessee wsssaxYsss sas sa Sss Hss e ss
Evening star., 1949-06-29

"a. Masses o. - C8Ss3 o. .s
&Ass n sae&saz 81 AsaAa&-zN va
Ssasss Cswns~@. - M@ls FAsz@sa n C.
Mar Rsess2, ~ aEsT zsaA 81 s~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
U. n. League Of Lawyers
Discusses State Unit Plan

Plans for organization of State
chapters in the United States Di-
vision of the United Nations
League of Lawyers were discussed
last night at the organization S
semiannual meeting at the Army
Navy Club. 60
H. Milton Colvin, Government
attorney and a member of the
Presidents Loyalty Board. is pres
ident of the division. He said
plans call for establishment of
chapters in IL States at this time
At present, he explained. there
are no local chapters. Most of
those attending last night were
from the Washington area. he
said, and the establishment of
chapters will permit more fire.
quent meetings of members in
various parts of the country.
The league was established In
1916. The purpose of the organ
ization is to publicize, explain and
support the U. N.
Discussion of the chapter plans
followed a talk on the U. N. and
the Atlantic Pact by Francis Rus
sell. director of public affairs with
the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
7 Boys Face Charges
OF Attempted Murder
In Teacher SHOOTING
BY the Associoied Press

ARTHUR, III, April 27.-TWo
boys who beat and shot 57-year-
old country school teacher in re-
venge for a spanking given them
by her husband, face a possible
charge of attempted murder to-
day.
The boys, Lloyd Titus, 16. and
Glen Phillips, IL. are held in the
Sullivan County Jail. States At
torney Joseph c. Munich said no
charge had been placed against
them, but he was holding them
for attempted murder.
Sheriff Glen w. Braden said
the boys, in statements. related
that Titus shot Mrs. Nina Dona-
hoo at the White School west
of here yesterday. Mrs. Dona-
hoo, shot in the groin. was in a
hospital suffering from shock and
loss of blood.
Sheriff Braden said the boys.
pupils at the nearby Maple Grove
school where Mrs. Donahoo's hus-
band. George W., is a teacher.
went to the White School yesterday
planning to steal her automobile.
On Monday, Sheriff Branden said
Mr.. Donahoo had spanked the
boys as punishment for passing
a note in school.
They thought stealing Mrs.
Donahoo's ear would be a way of
getting even with their teacher
for the padding. Sheriff Braden
said.
The sheriff said Titus struck
Mrs. Donahoo on the head with
pistol and grabbed her purse as
she fell. When they fled she
followed them out of the school
building. AS she attempted to
retrieve her purse. she was shot.
After the shooting the boys
fled across fields and hid under
railroad bridge more than mile
from the White School. They
were found by sheriff's deputies
an hour later and surrendered
after a deputy fired one shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

Gardiner. vice president, and Ed
ward c. Ferriday. secretary-treas-
urer. The new Board Of Governors
include: Edmund G.. Chamberlain.
George c. Warner and Col. Cor
don L. Barclay. The association Is
made up of alumni and fathers OF
students OF LawrenceYille School,
"a reneeyiIle N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Col. P. 5. Moses Heods
LowrenceviIIe Group

Col. Perciyal S. Moses. 25l6 East
place NV, was elected president
Of the Lawrenceville Association
of Washington at the groups
luncheon yesterday in the Good
Earth Restaurant.
Others elected were Wimbert M.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
MaryknOll Plans
Class in English
Starting Sept. II

Elementary English will be taught
every morning from $3.50 to 1870
o'clock, starting on Monday, Sept
IL, at the Maryknoll school, 18th and
E. jefferson, it was announced to-
day.
In addition, there will be two
evening classes on Tuesday and
Thursday from Z to pm. for those
who are unable to attend the morn
ing classes. First evening class will
meet on Tuesday, Sept. 10.
The classes will be of interest pri-
marily to war brides and others who
are planning to apply for naturali-
cation.
There will be a registration fee Of
$500 for the three month term. For
registration and further information,
call East 1777.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
DC. Lass Wins
Pvt. Ben MaSaOka
Scholarship

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.
|10-National JACL Headquarters an
nounced this week that Gracia N.
Taketa, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Taketa Of Washington, D. c.,
had been named as this years re-
cipient of the Pvt. Ben Masaoka
Memorial Scholarship OF 5000 given
by Mrs. Haruye Masaoka of Los
Angeles, mother of the Nisei war
hero.
Miss Taketa, honor graduate OF
the Woodrow Wilson high school of
Washington D. c., this June and
selected by her senior classmates
as the girl most likely to succeed.
is enrolled this fall at Radcliffe
College, Cambridge, Massachusetts,.
She served as vice president of the
Woodrow Wilson chapter of the ma
tional Honor Society, achieved q
scholastic record of thirty AS and
two BIS during her high school ca
reer, was treasurer of the girls wv"
Club, president of the Social Studies
Club, vice president of the Y Teams,
was class salutatorian and repre-
sented her school in the OAR.
Good Citizenship Pilgrimage in
which she placed third in city COM
petition in Washington, D. c. Her
outside school activities include ac-
tivities at the Cleveland Park Con-
gregational Church, president of the
Student Council of the Mid-Atlan-
tic Conference of Christian Youth.
and working as a Junior Volunteer
Aid at Suburban hospital in Bethes-
da, Maryland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10

The occasion for the editorial was
the recent decision of the Court Of
Appeals at San Francisco restoring
citizenship to three persons who had
renounced allegiance during intern
ment.
The editorial said:
They had made this fateful de-
claration, the court held, not as a
result of their free and intelligent
choice, but rather because of mental
fear. intimidations and coercions.
depriving them of the free exercise
of their will
THE court took the occasion to
condemn 1t. Gen. John L. De Witt,
(terming his attitude) q 'Nazi-like
doctrine of inherited racial en-
nifty
Many members of this race
fought in Gen. De Wits Army
Few, If any, groups of equal size won
as many awards for gallantry. Some
gave their. lives for the country thai
mistreated them and their kin. Yet
the Justice Department to this day
automatically opposes the restora-
ton of citizenship to Japanese AM
orleans. Some 1000 applications are
still in the mill.
"The Nisei showed their loyalty
by working and fighting for AM
erica. Yet America tolerated spo-
radio violence against them when
they returned from confinement
to their west coast homes. And
lily white interests of the region
are still scheming to rob them
of their property.
ut is seven and half years since
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
Q KITCHEN SHOWER

A surprise miscellaneous kitchen
shower was given by the Rissho club
to Miss Kachi Akagi. bride-elect of
Mr. Chuck Ikeda. Friday, Sept. 2.
at the residence of Miss Mazda Ike
da.
Hostesses, besides Miss Ikeda. were
the Misses Tae Tsubota and Keikc
Kitayama.
Those attending the shower to
honor the guest included Mrs. B.
Oda and the Misses Sakiko Tsubota.
Kazuko Yamamoto, Mary Yamano,
Toshi and Mich Akagl.
Those unable to attend but sent
gifts were Mesdames David Miya-
uchi, Noboru Kawada, Kay Okuda,
Marie Rowls and Miss Emf Tsubota.
Miss Kachi Akagi will be married
this Sunday, Sept. IL, at the Nichi-
ren Buddhist Church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
o WEDDING BELLS

White gladioli provided the set
ting for the home wedding of Miss
Daisy Todo daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Masashige Todo, and Mr.. YoSh
Tomita. son of Mr. and Mrs Taxi
chi Tomita, on Saturday, Sept 3.
in the Tomita residence The Rev.
M. Wada of the Japanese Baptist
Church officiated at the candle
light ceremony.
The bride wore an imported silk
eyelet gown with a full-length skirt
which had rows of scalloped tucks.
The sheer silk yoke extended from
the scalloped motif bodice Her fin
gertip illusion veil fell from a coro-
net of imported wax flowers and she
wore long gloves of matching mat
rial. The bridal bouquet was of white
roses centered with a lavender or
child
Miss Lily Todo was her sisters
maid of honor. She wore a pink or
child tafetta gown identical to that
of the brides and she carried tails
man roses.
Best man was Mr.. Mas Tomita,
twin brother OF the groom, and the
ushers were the Messrs. Satoshi To-
mita and Jiro Todo
Miss Nancy Tomita sister of the
bridegroom, played Il Love Thee,
before the wedding march.
The reception was held immediate
ly after the ceremony with Mr.. S.
Hoshide presiding as master of cere-
monies. Assisting were Miss Tatsuko
Watanabe, gifts; Miss Anna Kurata.
guest book; Miss Nancy Tomita,
pouring; Mesdames Margaret Co.
jio, Dolly Matsuzaki and Anne Ko.
cake cutting; and Miss Massie Yu-
TAM. Mesdames Satoshi Tomita,
Jiro Todo and Mary Nagai, refresh
mentS.
For going away, the bride wore
grey checked suit with navy blue
accessories. After a short honey
moon, the couple will make their
home in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
Hawaii Group
Leaves Town

Twelve young people from Hawaii
left a generous share of aloha from
the islands to Seattle friends. and
departed here Thursday morning
TO continue their travel up and down
the West Coast.
The youths representing various
races on the islands, are Beatrice
Yokota. st. Johns; Florence Iwami,
st. Elizabeth Annie Kim, st. Luke:
Doris Kang, st. Luke Roy Mikami,
Good Samaritan; David Kennedy,
St. Andrews; Muriel Stranch, St.
Andrews; Mary Ann Jeffe, Ephi-
phany; Bernice Rieu, St. Mary;
Diane Kekoolani, st. Clements;
Harold Alaian, st. Peters, and Nor
ma Jane King, ST. Clements.
They were accompanied by their
chaperones, the Rev. Richard NJ
Trelease, Jr. youth adviser for the
islands. and Robert Kondo, youth
worker on the island of Kauai.
During their stay in Seattle, the
group visited numerous scenic and
historic places and also presented a
Hawaiian program in the Diocesan
House.
Travelling on their own bus, the
group and its chaperones are plan
ming to attend the National Youth
Convention of the Episcopal Church
from Sept % through Oct. in
Oakland, Calf.
The young people are members OF
the Episcopal churches in Hawaii
and their age ranges between IA and
! %. The group consists of Koreans
Chinese. Japanese, Hawaiians and
Caucasians.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
o ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Fortune candies with inscription
Mich and Gus" passed at the suki-
yaki dinner at Maneki Cafe, Sunday
Sept. 4, announced the engagement
of Miss Mich Akagi to Mr.. Gus
Kaz Murakami The bride-elect is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Akagi, and the groom to-be, son OF
Mrs. c. Murakami, both of this city.
Those attending the dinner beside
the hostess we're the Mesdames John
Asaka, Jack Hamada, James Nobu-
yama, YoShitaka Okada and Paul
Janka and the Misses Lillian Flu
jioka, RE Okamoto, Toshi and Ka-
chi Akagi
Unable to attend were the Misses
Mazda Ikeda and Nobi Nakamura
and Mesdames Masaru Takei and
Bob Shoji.
The wedding will be sometime in
October
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
Q CHICAGO WEDDING

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 10 = Miss
Yuriko Lily Ishibashi, daughter of
Mrs Itsuyo Ishibashi, and Mr.
Bright Yasunori Onoda we're mar
ried last Sept. 3 here The bride is
formerly of Portland, Greg, and the
groom, of Seattle, Wash.
Mr. Onoda is student at Univer-
sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
Fawcett Church
Sets Social

TACOMA, Wash, Sept 10-The
Fawcett Ave Methodist Church will
sponsor a Back to School" box
lunch social from pm. to IL mid
night, tonight, Saturday, Sept. 10, in
its church. Chairman for the affair
is May Full.
1t has been announced that two
door prizes will be given away to
the girls.
A special invitation has been ex-
tended to the Nisei soldiers at Nc
Chord Field and FIT. Lewis and also
to the members of the Seattle
Methodist Church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10

the tragic deed was done, but it is
not wholly undone yet, nor can it
ever be. The effort to make recon-
pense to the victims must go on,
but the warmest comfort in this
sad affair is the hope that Ameri-
cans will never again tolerate such
abuse of fellow Americans" the
editorial concludes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

George K. Sato. legal, SIG 18th
Ave. S.; Hamayo Michihira, legal.
900 7th Ave.
George Y Honda. 81, 1912 E.
Spruce ST.; Misae Kimura, 26, 1922
Western Ave.
Henry I. Obata 25, 933 oath Ave. !:
Rosie c. Suzuki, 81, 1915 E. Spring
st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
Sap's
Fables
By YoICHI MATsUDA

hear OF Bill Dye2
l guess not-unless you've lived
a while in Twin Falls. Idaho You
see grey haired man, wearing u
striped overall, with a police badge
conspicuously pinned on his chest
a butt of cigarette in his mouth,
chasing after a stray dog = that's
Bill Dye. You see Bill is the dog
catcher of not only the city of Twin
Falls, but of the whole Twin Falls
County. There isn't a dog in the
whole county that doesn't know Bill
Dye. He's that well-known.
Bill Dye, the dog catcher, is a
man of varied accomplishments.
Bill Dye is gosh-dern good fisher
man, Bill Dye is mighty hunter;
Bill Dye can tame the widest buck
aroo. If you don't believe it ask any,
body-they'll tell you that's the gos-
pei notwithstanding to Bill Dye.
This brings us to his greatest ac-
complishment : that of teller of
tales. When it comes to telling tales
tall ones, that is-Bill Dye takes
second place to no one-including
Baron Munchansen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
September 6, 1919
Virginia Mason Hospital
Mrs. Rokuro Ito, Kent, twins, boy
and girl
Providence Hospital
Mrs. William Nakako, 901 9th Ave.
daughter.
September 8, 1919
Seattle General Hospital
Mrs Jimmie Kamihachi 4007 49th
Ave. s., SON.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
Belated Justice TrickleS Out
To NiSei, St. Louis Paper Says

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Sept 10 (ADC) = The St Louis
Post Dispatch has commented edorialy that Bclated justice
continues rce Americans of Japanese descent whom
the wreced of their West Coast homes and informed
in inland after Pearl IIarbor'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
NiSei
Calendar
SEPTEMBER

SEPTEMBER
17-"County Fair" to be spon-
sored by Japanese Presbyterian
Church.
30-Synkoa, known formerly as
JSC, will hold a back to campus
mixer for all Nisei University stud
ents from 7:30 pm. TO 11:30 pm.
at Eagleson Hall, And and 18th N. E.
OCTOBER
Benefit dance, Autumn Sere-
made" sponsored by the Tacoma
YBA at the Seattle Buddhist Church
9-Tacoma YBA bazaar.
20 = JSC Homecoming dinner
dance at New Washington Hotel.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
Homes For Sale
1909 G. 1.

1909 G. 1.
New duplex, side by side. Mad
roma district. Living room, kitchen,
bedroom, bath and full basement
with furnace on East side. Full
price $10,5O0.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
BEACON HILL HOME

Is years old. Two bedrooms,
living and dining room, kitchen
with nook, hardwood floors. Full
basement with furnace, detached
garage. New roof. Extra lot avail
able. Close to Beacon Hill school
on quiet street. Full price $500
and $1,000 cash down. Balance
$50 per month, so interest.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10

AS
he walked down the street. so
Bill told US, he noticed a brand new
ten gallon Stetson sitting in the
middle of the street. So, Bill waded
into the mud to get that hat. AS he
came closer to the hat the mud got
deeper and deeper. Anyway, he got
to the hat and just as he picked it
up, mans head bobbed up from
Under it and yelled:
Never mind the hat. Just help
me get this horse out from under
me-"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
MANY

MANY
were the hours I've spent in the
mailing room at the Twin Falls
Times-News just listening to Bill,
He told his tales with such a straight
face that half the time 1 didn't know
whether to believe him or not.
Like that one about his grand
father and Jesse James. Bill said
his grandpappy's dog bit Jesse
James, so Jesse got mad and shot
grandpappy dead.
Bill was a young shaver when he
came out West from Missouri. And,
he said, Twin Falls was just an
overgrown trading post, when he
first walked down the Main st. 1t
was early spring and the snow was
melting fast. The Main st. was so
muddy that you couldn't walk across
the street without sinking kneedeep
in the mud. In some spots, mud was
much thicker.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
DIVORCES ASKED

Martha from Louis Matsumoto,
cruelty
Evening star., 1949-03-17

| years listening to that same
speech before Pearl Harbor. and
I am hearing 1t now. I've Just
about reached the end Of my en-
durance.
Ruling Against Rankin. :,
Before Pearl Harbor, the gen.
tleman was opposed to every bill
necessary for the defense Of our
country"
Mr.. Rankin jumped to his feet,
shouting angry objections. He de-
manded that the clerk take down
the remarks offensive to him-a
preliminary to q ruling by the
Speaker on the propriety Of the
words. The House was sitting In
committee Of the whole at the
time, and this maneuver required
that deliberations be suspended
while the objection was reported
officially to Speaker Rayburn.
After hearing the words read,
Mr.. Rayburn commented that such
incidents ARE always to be re-
|gretted."
He said he always had been in
favor of a wide range of discus
sion and debate" and ruled that
MIR. McCormack's reference to MIR.
Rankin's asserted prewar attitude
was made, mot as a statement of
fact, but as the opinion Of the
gentleman from Massachusetts as
expressed in debate"
The remarks were allowed to
stand.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Congress Approves
$16,000,o00 Measure
.0n Palestine REFUGEES

A resolution authorizing a $16.-
600. 900 contribution by the United
States to a United Nations fund
for the relief Of refugees from the
recent Palestine conflict will be
on President Truman's desk when
he returns from his Key West
vacation.
Congressional action on the
measure was completed yesterday
when the House approved it, 100
to 18. It previously had been
passed by the Senate.
The resolution would authorize
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
to advance $4,000. 900 of the total.
The money would be used as
part of $32.000,000 estimated by
the U. N. to be needed during
the nine-month period beginning
last December for food, clothing,
shelter and medical supplies.
100000 Arabs.
The persons to be aided are
about 100000 Arabs and 1000
Jews who fled the disputed areas
Of Palestine and took refuge In
safely held sections or In neigh
boring States.
The discussion was marked by
a bitter flareup during which
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
Of Mississippi sought to have re-
marks by Majority Leader McCor-
mack expunged from the record.
Mr.. Rankin had attacked the
measure as another instance of
spending American money on
foreign assistance projects while
ignoring needs at home. He men,
toned. particularly. pensions for
veterans Of World Wars I and II,
which he is sponsoring.
Mr.. Mccormack took the floor
Immediately thereafter and said:
IT have been sitting here for
Evening star., 1949-03-17

Court on . charge Of killing the
druggist In the latter's drugstore
at 600 Third street S.W.
A star Government witness yes
terday was Edward jackson, jr.,
Is, colored, 800 block Of Dixon
court S.W., who was indicted with
Goodall as an accomplice.
Jackson who several days ago
was allowed to plead to the lesser
charge of second degree murder,
testified that, Immediately before
the holdup, he told Goodall not
to bother the druggist. Jackson
said he did not go into the drug
store.
After the holdup Goodan re-
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Jury: Hears Lookout
In Fatal. HoIdup

Additional Government wit
nesses were to testify today in the
first-degree murder trial of Law
renee Goodall. "a, charged with
shooting DR.. Nathaniel johnson,
53-year -old Southwest druggist,
during q holdup and robbery at
tempt last October.
Goodall. who is colored and lives
in the 400 block Of Oakdale place
NV. is being tried in District