davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-02
AceGAcg soa Mla
$500 PER ACRE

SOC 20 sfso serss nsef $50 eksflss
krasnn ssssty fszssns4 sne t&s ssos.
trsri hss ss1feEtmstsay ! nsss q
essss rea< kreNsass. ests essef !
assrsy 1srMa {. sswn . yesti
90 sAlasss- Win fsseess fssws
sestsnsxs ana Assesepmsns eHHet.
ssasty sssana waselassaa ssess
Mason HIRST
s:s.: s:as:4:;;:. :;:. 'is.:... " n. ~
Evening star., 1949-06-02
BUILDERS

- LEILA 50 tssstsst tBsi sse tss I
snTnfrs Al BtuttKs a-TeASs g.
stTesI Psyed es tR 3nls sae &c
Kyadt ~ treat AstgVt nts tsA&
telg3ns siass- sH Ne ssEt assasN4
si 500 sseh cash ptao. Cad tss
plsn sne psstssa4AFs
YELLOTT e. co
RsA!teGA les& I'VE o. M SA
Evening star., 1949-06-02
no,say 70 LOAN

ETMp ~ UrsW . REEyk
EsAses ec6 isss1aa
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Z. WESTENBERGEH
court Mouse ssusF.. Afi. Va -,
S12 900

= -eedrn brick Colonial: lovely ecn'
mantty close In. FEA-GI with
81 500 to 81 500 cash. J FCIIKf
GROOM REALTY CO OK or CA
Evening star., 1949-06-02
HOWARD COUNTY

tN@f - asHsa 90 seaH#ss hss,s q
q" sfFSs &V~ 4=&F .itsafEsm
haabEfs - wyagA Ess@ F1EsHAs aYfEu4
~aESi see k4ya AHS NlAss rs-s
k-Ste tesNi yssNtJtF fsfA .s<Nfxk
hENGsSFf twbrstegs Aa CsA
AAktaA Ms eNsg -
Evening star., 1949-06-02
suAAAGa CAMPS

n0fE FAkr. ass s-sk. Ssar sms
A@s ksas hsaaa sns Msss ewtm~
rSsowS<,p esk<y. q sss
.ss.f paps,. ~ AseAsF ~ n
Evening star., 1949-06-02
so MUCH

For - little in this S-eedrcou
masonry. with IN sa'hs OF !
acre, lAFgs saresn and poultr
house ELK p c. bus slh.16u
MILLS REALTY Co. Annsndait
Pa 0qaQ 4.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
MAKE AN OFFER
2FAMILY HOUSE
CT STEAL
50 5O0-S700 DOWN

pV,ooS WV ~ wa
Cape Cod 2-bedrm, and full tiled
bath. Also, real expansion attic.
2o-ft shed dormer with bath already
roughed in; full bsmt, with outside
entrance: partially IN. rec. rrn. and
new auto. heating plant. convent
entity located. OF Wash. blvd in
N Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

tNVESIMkNI pkO*. WANIkU
NJ 1AVI cAsu CLIENTS fsr sfi
ypes q erepsrty e, 1900 .SSess 80. sr1s
PERT. <sss fnrest nidG-s d sofbi
ewes, ~ S4o7.
HAyr (IlENT vita &za eas cash IA
parthase clean q or Z ants APT. eass
shoutns fair rssurns- gA. nssts AAA
RxALfY co. -
Evening star., 1949-06-02

This perfect location 1ttlen suit
able for Wholesale ef fstail hasi'
ness. svsiiasls 81 enrs "a ~.
sponsiel. t.nsnis SsA sIpNrys
Air CoND. sToRI Wilson else
ideal for cleaner beauty pstlaI
ANAL business. Can Mr. sRAkT
or Dhia a
Evening star., 1949-06-02

2 FAMILY APT,
$3.50 CASH DOWN
and home. Almoat nss
brick 2-unli apt bldg in exec sect
of Sc. near BoilinE field full esfn
Outside entrance, gas h-sb-. resHr
and steve In each apt; each hs
tiled bathroom: live 10 one and rsn
out the other or rent both cut. Cal
Nj. Russell st OE, tss! OF NJ
Yaylor st OIL 34a2 FHDEAICk
W. BERENs SALES. INC 1898 \
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-06
Nurse Ends First Month
As Teacher at Hospital

LOS ANGELES-( AMP Mrs.
Rosa Mae Johnson Young has
completed her first month as an
instructor of student nurses at
the General Hospital. Her supe-
rior, Mrs. q. B. PLANT, comment
ed last week that she felt proud
to be able to make this appoint
ment."
AS supervisor nursing instruc-
tor. Mrs. Young became the first
Negro nurse to hold such a posi-
ton at General Hospital. She
teaches several interracial classes.
Mrs. Young has been regis
tered nurse for IL years. In 1946
she earned a B. s. degree in nurs-
Ing education at UCLA.
She is the wife of business man
Kinsler c. Young and member
of the Colored Graduate Nurses
Association, the California State
Nurses Association. and the
American Nurses Association.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-06
ARMY POLICY UP
FOR FINAL COURT
TEST in PHILADELP

PHILADELPHIA = (ANP) -
The suit filed by Devreaux Tom
linson, 26, former marchant ma
rine officer, against service in a
Jim Grow army will be reargued
in Federal District Court before
Judge J. Cullen Ganey April IL,
it was reported last week by the
judges office.
In this suit, Tomlinson contend
ed that Service in a Jim Grow
army was a violation of his con-
stitutional rights"
He entered suit upon receipt of
an order. to appear for induction,
with which he failed to comply,
stating that he was willing to
serve in any army which did not
make such distinctions"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-06
Booker I. Washington
Birthday Observance

Attention was drawn today by
Governor Arthur B. Langlie to
the nationwide observance Tues
day, April s, of the birthday of
the noted Negro educator, Booker
7. washington.
1.-THE life and achievements of
this great American are. an in
spiration to all liberty-loving peo-
Pies" the governor said. His
contributions to education and to
the democratic way of life have
been commemorated on our ma
tional postage and memorialized
in our currency through coinage
of the Booker T. Washington me-
mortal half-dollar. and his like
ness has been placed among the
nations immortals in the Hall of
Fame. I urge the people Of the
state to join In this day of tribute
to his memory"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-06
Church Leaders Say
Increased Postal Rates
Could Be Disastrous

WASHINGToN-(A NP)-- Pro
posals to Increase postal rates on
second-class material would have
a GRIPPING and DISASTROUS" af-
feet on religious. fraternal. and
non-profit periodicals. the Rev.
DR.. Samuel NJ. Calvert, general
secretary of the Federal Council
of Churches Of Christ in America,
predicted here last week.
Testifying against a house bill
designed to up postal rates on
religious and other non-profit
publications. DR.. Cavert described
the proposed measure Oh. r.
2945) as nothing less than a
fatal blow" to Protestant, Catho-
lie and Jewish spiritual influ-
ence.
Publishers of Negro papers and
magazines have taken the same
view on the proposals to increase
postal rates. They point out
higher rates can easily cripple
their companies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-06
DEMOCRACY

THE measure of a democracy Is
the measure OF the freedom of its
humblest citizens"
John Galsworthy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-06
AN ACT


ed by 1t. The case In support Of
the complaint shall be presented
at the hearing by counsel for the
commission; and no member of
the Board who previously made
the Investigation or caused the
notice to be issued shall particle
pate in the hearing except as q
witness, nor shall he participate
in the deliberations of the trIbu-
nal in such case. Any endeavors
or negotiations for Cancellation
shall be not received In evidence.
The respondents may file writ
ten answer to the complaint and
appear at such hearing in person
or otherwise. with or without
counsel, and submit testimony and
be fully heard. The tribunal con-
Quoting any hearing may permit
reasonable amendment to any
complaint or answer and the tes-
timony taken at each hearing
shall be under oath and be tran
scribed at the request of any par
ty. If. upon all the evidence, the
tribunal finds that a respondent
has engaged in any unfair employ
ment practice as defined IN sec
ton z. 1t shall state it's findings
of fact and shall issue ana file
with the Board and cause to be
served on such respondent an or
der requiring such respondent to
cease and desist from such un-
fair employment practice. If,
upon all the evidence, the tri-
bunal finds that the respondent
has not engaged in any alleged
unfair employment practice, 1t
shall state its findings of fact and
shall similarly issue and file an
order dismissing the complaint.
The Board shall establish rules of
practice to govern, expedite and
effectuate the foregoing proce-
dure. Any complaint filed pur-
suant to this section must be SO
filed within six months after the
alleged act Of discrimination.
CONTINUED next weekly
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-06
HIS WORD
A8+'hDADnOk
w.D. G. JOHNSON

This spirit of life. the power
given to Adam by our Divine Gre
ator In his first creation of hu-
man form as living soul. There
are angels Of light; the sun, the
moon, Mars, Mercury. Jupiter,
Saturn. Michael. Gabriel, Samuel.
Anael. Raphael, Zachariel and
Orifel. The spiritual heaven, sun,
moon. Saturn, Mercury. Venus.
are corresponding to the divine
worlds first principle.
Man understands that he was
made In the image of God. And
attained the comprehension of
God by increasing to inflnity
when realizing God as the inf
mite man. And God. and the num-
Der of him is 666, spirit of light,
spirit of wisdom, whose breath
gives and takes away the form
Of all things.
Thy presence. o Spirit of spir-
its, o Eternal Soul of Souls, o
Imperishable Breath of Life I'M
mortal. Eternal. Ineffable. and
uncreated Father of All Things.
Behold, a sea, tossed nv the
Four Winds of Heaven. and
Beasts differing from one anoth-
er come out of the depths OF the
ocean. The empire Of all things
on earth was given them for
awhilet two times. and the divid-
ing of time.
They are four who so come
forth. The first Beast, symbol of
the Solar race OF seers. from the
region of Africa, resembling a
lion and having eagles wings. the
heart of man was given 1t. The
second Beast, emblem of the
Northern conquerors, who reign
ed by iron, during the second Age,
was like unto a bear. II had three
ribs in the mouth of it, between
the teeth of II. Images of the
three ribs In the mouth of IL be-
tween the three great conquerors'
royal families. And they said I'M
to it: Arise, devour much flesh. :"
After the apparition OF the
fourth Beast, conquering families
and they were set up. and there
were thrones raised up. and the
ancient of days. the Christ of
Seers. the Lamb of the First Age,
was manifested. His garment was
dazzling Wilderness. His head ra-
diant; his throne whence came
living flames, was borne upon
burning wheels: a flame of swift
fire shone in his contenance.
Twelve legions of angels and stars
spanked around Him Glory be to
God on High. Amen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-06

Raymond E. Jackson, IS degree
imperial Potentate OF the Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order Of The
Mystic Shrine Of North ard South
American and Jurisdiction, will be
the guest Of Benz Hasssn Tenn
pie No. 81, Prince Hall Affllia-
tion, from Monday. April II to
Thursday, April II.
imperial Potentate Jackson 10
on a tour Of Inspection Of Tenn
pies In the West, and during his
soiourn in Seattle, BenI Hassan
Temple, No. "a, has arranged a
very nice program.
He will meet the general public
at Mount Zion Baptist Church,
Tuesday April ~, at 8 p. M.
Don't fail to hear the message
he will bring to all, of what
the Shrine means to each and
every one In this locality.
Also with him is the Imperial
Deputy, Jack Alexander Of Char.
Iotte, N. c. and promotlonal ri.
rector, Booker 7. Alexander Of
Detroit, Michigan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-06
Senate Bill No. Il

STATE OF WASHINGTON, s1ST REGULAR SESSION
January b. 1949 read first tme ordered printed and
referred to Committee on Labor.
AN ACT
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-06

CONTINUED next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-06
CONTINUED From Last Weekly


(5) It shall be an unlawful en-
ployment practice for any person
to aid. abet. encourage, or incIte
the commission of any unlawful
employment practice, or to at
tempt to obstruct or prevent any
other person from complying with
the provisions OF this Act or any
order issued Hereunder.
Seition s. Any person claiming
to be aggrieved by an alleged un-
fair employment practice may. by
himself or his attorney. make,
sign and file with the Board a
complaint in writinv under oath,
which shall state the name and
address of the person, employer,
labor organization or employment
agency alleged to have committed
the unfair employment practice.
and which shall set forth the par
ticulars thereof and contain such
other information as may be re-
quired by the commission. The
Board. whenever 1t has reason 10
believe that any person has been
engaged or Is engaging In an un-
fair employment practice may is
sue a complaint. Amy employer
whose employees, or any of them,
refuse or threaten to refuse to
comply with the provisions of this
act may file with the Board
written complaint under oath ask
ing for assistance by Cancellation
or other remedial action. After
the filing Of any complaint, the
chairman OF the Board shall re-
fer the same to a member or in
vestigator to make prompt pre-
liminary investigation of such
complaint, and. If such member
or investigator determines after
such preliminary investigation
that there is reasonable cause for
believing that an unfair employ
ment practice has been or is be-
ing committed as alleged in such
complaint, he shall Immediately
endeavor to eliminate the unfair
employment practice complained
OF by conference, Cancellation and
persuasion. No member or inves-
tigator shall disclose what has oc-
Cured in the course of such en-
deavors, provided the Board may
publish the facts in the case of
any complaint which has been dis
missed and the terms of concili-
alton when complaint has been
adjusted. In case of failure to
eliminate such practice, the in
vestigator or investigating mem
Der shall certify the complaint
and the results OF his investiga-
ton to the chairman of the
Board. The chairman of the
Board shall thereupon appoint a
hearing tribunal of three persons
who shall be members of the
Board or panel of hearing exam
iners to hear such complaint and
shall cause to be issued and
served in the name of the Board
written notice. together with a
copy of such complaint, as the
same may have been amended, re-
quiring the person, employer. Ia
Dor organization or employment
agency named in such complaint,
hereinafter referred to as the re-
spondent, to answer the charges
Of such complaint at a hearing
before such tribunal, at time
and place to be specified in such
notice. The place of any such
hearing may be the office OF the
Board or another place designat-
Evening star., 1949-05-24
By T. N. Mcdowell

Some shouldered their way along
on crutches. Others were pushed
in wheelchairs. All 500 were Grip
pied children on their way to a
day on the Potomac River In the
fresh air and sunshine.
They crowded to the rails Of the
excursion boat to watch the pro-
pellor churn up a white wake and
feel the breeze in their faces as
the boat slipped past Wasnington's S
waterfront and on toward Mount
Vernon.
It was a day they would re-
member.
The crippled children's boat
ride" is one of 10 youth welfare
activities carried on by the WASH
ington Junior Board of Commerce
June 30 the name will change to
the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
which celebrates its 18th anniver-
sary today. The annual boat ride
will be held June 3.
A group Of young Washington
business and professional men
founded the junior board May "a
1884. The organization. open to
men 81 through IS years Of age,
now has more than 800 members
and women's auxiliary, the Jayn-
Gees. It is affiliated with the Ma
tional Junior Chamber Of Com
merce. 570., 1'- i'y'j
|o7"Y6uth welfare Is the most ex-
tensive of the dozens Of programs
conducted by the organization.
Other annual events include
awards to outstanding Govern
|ment and non-Government per-
sonnel, boat races, benefit shows,
Christmas parties for underpriv-
ileged children. a speakers bureau
for Community Chest and other
fund drives and job placement
service for handicapped persons.
More than 20 committees carry
on health, traffic and safety.
municipal affairs and other pro-
jects.
One of the newer activities Of
the organization is a sponsorship
program for inmates at the Ma
tional Training School for Boys.
Whats this racket" asked one
Of the boys when q Jaycee met
him for the first time and told
him of plans for movies and ball
games. His eyes narrowed to Sits
of SkepticiSm. No outsider had
Evening star., 1949-05-24
500 Crippled Children Taken
|On Boot I rip to Mount Vernon

shown such interest in him since
he entered the training school
for theft.
He was one of $40 boys at the
school from 81 States. Puerto Rico
and Alaska who have been COM
mitted to the Federal institution
by juvenile and Federal courts.
What's this guy getting out o1
this deal?" he asked. His sponso,
explained that he only was trying
to help a kid who had been neg
lected at home and had a record
at the school that would permit
him to leave the school for 9
number Of hours each week.
What many of the boys lack
Is the guidance of older men who
have an interest in them" said
H. G. Moeller. former acting super.
intendent Of the school.
Junior Board members have
been urged to consult their EN-.
ployers about obtaining jobs fol
the boys when they leave thu
school.
Another service to these boy.
is in the planning stage. 1t is {
$4,000 home. stated by socia
workers. where the boys NIGH
stay after leaving the training
school.
Junior Board President r. Fl.
wood Davis estimates that tn.
organization serves about 5000;
children q year. .3.gaA an, ~.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Miss CopIon Slapped
IAi Russian Friend,
BI Man Tesiifies
ey Jones J. Culliaase

Persistent questioning by De-
fense Attorney Archibald Palmes
In the face Of Q veiled threat of
another contempt Of court etta-
tson developed surprise testimony
today that Judith Coplon once
struck at her alleged Russian &C
eomplice several times With her
hand and q folded Newspaper.
Special Agent Daniel r. Garde
Of the FBI told Of Miss Copicn' q
apparent wrath toward Valentine
A. Gubitchev shortly after re-
suming the witness stand at her
espionage trial In District Court.
HAndw-itten notes made By Mr..
Garde after he Shadowed Miss
coplon and 0ubitchev. . 32-year-
old suspended employe OF the
United Nations. were produced by
Government prosecutors and
placed before the witness. Al
the formers request the witness
read the following paragraph:
i observed Miss Copion several
times striking at the unidentified
man with her hand and q folded
newspaper"
Tells Of Vehement Converxatien.
In another paragraph. Mr.
Garde had written that Miss
Coplon engaged In vehement
and animated" conversation with
the man who was later identified
as Gubitchev.
Earlier In the trial other FBl
agents had testified that Miss
Coplon had 'gesticulated" with
the folded newspaper and said
she appeared to be only empha.
sizing some point In their conyer.
sation. The Government accuse.
28-year-old Miss Coplon Of tax
ing top secret documents from
Justice Department files.
As Mr.. Palmer resumed his
cross-examination of Mr.. Garde
Assistant Prosecutor Raymond p
Whearty objected that the line oi
questioning was 'immaterial.
Mr.. Palmer said future develop
ments would show that 1t wa.
very material"
Judge Warns Palmer Again.
/ Very WE'LL" said Judge Aiber'
L. Reeves, who fined Mr.. Palmer
500 for contempt last week. "bu,
If you don't make 1t material II
have to take action"
You can strike 1t out II I don
make it material" responded Mr.
Palmer.
"Ill probably have to do NOR,
than that" said Judge Reeves.
i The attractive brunette defend.
b
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Rainstorms in Alaska
Add 10 Flood Peril
hx the A,.osiat.d Pres,

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May "a
Rainstorms struck Southeastern
Alaska last night, adding to the
flood peril faced by native vii
lagos along the swollen, ice
jammed Kuskokwim River.
Muddy waters were swirling
through Aniak. about $50 miles
from the mouth Of the river. but
all of the 200 villagers were re-
ported evacuated to high ground,
An amphibian Seabee plane
carried the residents to seafety
six at a time, In a long series OF
shuttle flights.
Air Force bombers from Ladd
and Elmendorf Air Force Bases
still awaited clearing weather to
resume bombing Of huge ice jams
on the Kuskokwim. near Aniak
and Bethel. approximately loo
miles downstream.
Low ceilings and poor visibility
wer expected to delay the flights
for more than "a hours.
The ice blockades, following in
the wake of the spring breakup,
have backed up the Kuskokwim' s
waters along nearly its entire
course from Central Alaska to the
Bering Sea, bringing the worst
floods In the history Of the native
villages.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Two Presbyterian Bodies
Vote on Union tomorrow

BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa, May
a (R.-The Reformed Presby-
terian and the United Presby-
terian Churches wind up their
individual sessions today prepara-
tory to voting on union Of the
two groups.
The two organizations will meet
together tomorrow morning. Il
the union is approved by the dele.
gates the proposal to bring about
AS, 900 members into one body
win be referred to the separats
congregations for action.
The Reformed Church yester-
day called for support Of the
Judd bill providing for equality
in naturalization and immigra-
ton. At the same time DR.. Glenr
p. Reed. executive secretary o1
the Board of Foreign Missions
told the United Presbyterian dele.
gates that communism viii fai
because cit runs counter to man!
inherent convictions Of freedom.
Evening star., 1949-05-24

nounced it had organized in rec
ognition of the growing impor-
tance Of religion in the news.
Membership includes religious
news writer's in the secular press
as well as staff members Of re-
ligious publications and publicity
Offices.
Frank Stewart of the Cleveland
Press was elected president, Miss
Margaret Vance Of the Newark
Evening News vice president
and Henry McCorkle Of Presby-
terian Life. Philadelphia. secre-
tary-treasurer. Il,
In addition to Mr.. Names the
Executive Committee includes
James Supple, Chicago Sun
Times: George Dugan. New York
Times, and Harrison Frye. Phila-
delphia Evening Bulletin.
Evening star., 1949-05-24

ant who has appeared rnoocy
and downeASs since her attorney
Vas ftnec. Hooked up and srnlle.
when Mr.. 0arde admitted ssse had
slapped ~ 0ahttrhev.
The importance Mr.. Palmer al
sAehed 10 Mr.. Garcex admission
that Miss Copscn sAs wrAsh.ul
after she met 0ahssehev On Jan
uary IL obviously ssenred from
his co0tensson that IL xas Oh that
night that The Russian told her
he Was married and she anxrtly
told him their romance was over
Thyoughout the trial Mr.. Palmer
has consended that the meetings
Of Miss coplon and Guhatehev
we're tnterludes In = boy meets
girl romance
Fails - -Trzp" ovestSsn.
Mr.. Palmer later tired fu,ilely
10 force Mr.. 0arde 10 admit thai
the FBI employed informesx TO
trap" Miss coplon.
Before today's session Of the
trial began. Mr. Palmer said that,
II he we're allowed sutacient lee
way. he could convince the Jury
Of the truth behind Q story that
Guhitchev. who Was arrested with
Miss Coplon. had renounced hls
allegiance TO Russia 70 operate as q
counter-espiqnase agent INSIDE the
Russian delegation to the United
Nations
In his role as . counterspy. Mr.
Palmer said In an interview
Gubitchey first made love TO MiSs
coplon and then led her into the
Evening star., 1949-05-24

ase-zss ssae aksw tcaa4 tsss exzSsf
cs sa1aaSwzss Mrs. Cxgassn aszs
Sawsgsgsrr aA.~ e~~G @saS@szezas
sss Assestgax taxy urvws saw heT
hard Ias R.zaA@sr Aayshsnx
Sc tar AY fassssH ezsasznzse1-
az 10 RgwGa Asvw ses4zeeSS Try
nryre nAs &ayis..sSE u tsse nssss-
2raes arssxxE tss< r<zzsss - gsSsssgy
ts99a II saAkssax Al axTvsa
Evening star., 1949-05-24

THE EVENING STAR Washington. c =. A.,
"a
Evening star., 1949-05-24

trap lasc sy Phi sxsssts n NV
Ycrk.
But Miss CopAnn rrsasre 10 Aasw
anything rsegv 10 DC wsla 0anas-
cher. After the Russian toae aes
be VAS married The hwyws SAC
ssae never, ar Aay saAaaon. nAxsea
CT 10 him AIRY sxansgseg GsAl
Justice Department documents O.
any ether United States sexswts
He pointed oat inas the IL Phi
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Crush Kills Two Officers

AUSTIN, Tex, May "a P.-
Two Air Force officers were killed
yesterday In the crash Of q twin
Mustang plane at Bergstrom Air
Base. The Air Force identified
the men as First 1t. Richard l.
Goodwin of Steger. H.. and First
lit. Harold M. Murphy. North Sc
bago, Me. They were members
of the Saith Fighter Squadron.
Evening star., 1949-05-24

nglouS N e W s
Writer'S Asso-
citation, it was
announced in
B u + + 10 last
night.
The asSocia-
on includes
news men and
women now in
Buffalo to cover
the 161st Gen.
eral Assembly
Of the Presby-
terian Church
in the u. s. A.
The pr0iIn an.