davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Summer Straw
Hats, $z.25
Wrs S3.95 to $40

Wsrs S3o5 to $40
% hats Of assorted styles,
strawx, colers. Chiefly enc Of
. hind.
Is Wool and Felt Hats, In light
and dark colors, with rayon tai
feta ribbon. Were $5.95. Now,
s2.25
Q One Of . Kind Millinery
Salon Hats, assorted colors and
trims. Were SIS to $65. Now,
S4.75
W&I-Millinery. Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Radios Greatly Reduced

| Decco Portable Photograph. Wos
$7625. Now w----------------$zs.7s
Hand Wound Photograph. Was $4e.e5.
Nov
7 Columbia SO Record Players Pluo-fn
type, no ompIifyer. Were $2e.e5. Now,
z Webster Record Changers. 78 rpm.
Were $34.o5. Now------------$14.95
Webster Duonotic Record Changer. Wos
$3.50. Now w----------------$Z9.50
R.C.A. Portable Radio. Was $34.o5.
Now -----------------------$is.s
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Royon Gloves, ST

Were $3.50
l23 pairs double-woven rayon
rloves, 4-button length, ma
chine sewn. White, pink, blue.
brown. beige or tan. Sizes 6
10 81.
w&I-Women's Gloves,
Aisle 1s, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Less Than II Price
Aprons and ChiIdren's Smocks

Aprons, 75c-Were $50 and $l.95
Aprons styessood styles
eol0Fs.
chiIdren's Smocks, 75c-Wsrs SITS
Cotton trimming
Womsn's Garden Dresses, S2.75-Wers $595
Wrap Denims in navy TO-
w&I--Unforms Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Tailored Metal
JswsIy.H Price

This h attractive 3ewelry
Of the type 70 approved
BY fashion for wearing
with suits, with skirt
and = blouse, with little
tailored dresses Al
ways correct, whenever,
werever you wear 1t.
200 Necklaces, Gold tone
or Silver-tone Metal. Link
and chain styles. Were
$40. Now------$2.70
100 Pairs Matching Ear
rings, gold-tone or silver
tone. metal. Pair, were
$40. Now
Prices include SOS tax
w&L-CostuYne Jewelry.
Aisles : and s, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
BIouses, $4.45
We're S7.95 TO $685.

80 Rayon blouses In
tailored and dressy styles,
some with lace or hand
detailed trim. Mandarin,
Peter Pan, wee, jewel and
classic neckHnes in group.
White, pink. mauve, blue,
maize, gold, aqua, brown.
Sizes 80 to 80.
W&L-Blouses,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Less Than u Price-Misses' and
Women's HaIf-size Dresses, IS
Were SlO.95 to 1925

$50 sabardne shees and
cotton seersucker styles wide variety Of
models coors and color combinations
Misses sizes, 10 to 20 Women's Half szes-14H to 21
really remarkable advise choosing
W6L-Inexpensive Dresses, Third
Evening star., 1949-07-07
kesIisees & Robes
Reduced "
and More

30 Cotton Seersucker House.
coats, in floral prints. Sizes IL
to 20. Were $8.95. Now, 1913
rs Rayon Jersey Housecoats.
Pale blue, coral and white, sizes
"A to 20. Were $10.95. Now,
10 Negligees and Bridal Sets.
Rayon in white, pink and blue.
Sizes 10, IL and Is. Were $25.
Now --------------$l2.SO
w&L-Negligees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Junior Summer
Skirts, $3.95

We're S595 to $8.95
80 Gay full square dancing
skirts in colorful cottons. Some
cotton corduroys and rayon
failles. Sizes 8 to III
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Mems Sports Shoes, $11.85 ;Hss X:ss

pairs al brown
Sizes in the
AAAA 1oh and H. AAA to 1914 1, IA ~ 70 11h ~.
10, L. 10 ~ to 1o to IL,
% IN and H.
w&L-The Store Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Women's Dresses
co * Wers 1925 and S25
%11 so Wers S25 and S2995

including few solid coo
Black navy aqua green 1914 21, 1s to a.
WAI-Womens Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07

A group Of cottdns, Hlk prints, shs
wools In assorted eolors. Sizes 10
II, were $17.s5 to $29.s5. Now.
$7.75
IL, were $25. Now--------$9.75
80, were $22.e5 to $25. Now,
S10.75
IL, were t2e.e5 10 80 .e6. Now,
S14.5o
Il, were t86 10 tSe.e6. Now.
$3.50
u, were 345 70 e4s.s6. Now.
&z2.25
wG1-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Teen-ose Dresses
$5.e5
Were S7.95 to $685.

Group includes s. rayons In
solid and check taffets, cottons
In pique, solid color chambrays,
poplins and stripes. Sizes 10
TO Is.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Name Searfs, zoe
Were S1.9S

we're ylyS
les White Rayon Scarfs printed
with names In red, green or
blue. Assorted names In group.
100 Printed Silk Scarfs. Were
1895 and S.. Now--------S2
100 Solid Color and Printed Silk
Scarfs. Were $2.95 and $3.95.
Now ----$1
Z Silk Ties. Were $7.95.
Is Rayon Swagger Ties and Tie
Sets. Assorted colors. Were
s1.95 to $3.95. Now-----50c
% Scarf Rings. Were 81 to
1896. Now --12c to $40
w&L-Neckwear, Aisle II,
First Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
-Foshions Reduced u and More
Misses FormoIs at " Price

marquisettes taetas and :atins
nylons silk chnons Also
good white and assorted colors Sizes III 70 TO-
10 were $40 a5 to s2 Now 1918 were $1o Now.
rrs. eSoo OK ~ tosasNo nav SA.5O
$35 to $4995. Now $3.50 were $l35 soIoo
81 $685. $110 Now. b. were 1925 and $751; NOV,
$3375 $E5V
W6L-Msses Formals, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
BIouses, $2.S5
Wers S495 to S7.95

3eO cotton or rayon
blouses with mandarin
Jewel, club and Peter Pan
collars. Lace, eyelet and
tucked details in group.
Tuck-in and over-blouse
styles. White, red, blue,
gray, beige, pink or
brown In group. Sizes 80
to SO.
WGL-BlouHes,
Aisle Is, First Floor.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Teen-Ase BIouses
$1.e5
Were 5295 to S5.95

NJ ere @<tS 70 10.>O
100 eottons and rayons
long sleeves and short -.
tailored and dressy styles >.
white, solids and checks. Sizes
10 to 16.
wdL-Teen-ags Apparel,
YosHtA For
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Junior Dresses,
$8.95

Were SI6.95 to SIS
$50 Cottons, ray0n crepes,
failles, taffetas summer
bright fashions in pastels' dark
colors and prints. Sizes Q to
Is.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Junior Bras, $1.45 Wsre 81
Junior and Teen-ose Shoes, $4.95
Were S7.95 to 1925

Were 57.95 to $9.95
and styles Broken sizes Az to
II Pairs Boys with rubber soes Broken
Were $545
W6I-ChIdren's Juniors Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Junior BIouses,
$1.95

We're S3.95 to S795
50 Washable cottons and ray
Ons in tailored and dressy
styles. Cool cool white.
Sizes 8 to Is.
Evening star., 1949-07-07

&L-Misses' Formals, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07

v&I-The Mems Store. Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Mems Summer Suits Reduced
$3.50 Were $50 and $50

and Three piece Suits Of excellent quality
lightweight fabrics Single models
Tailored for
Evening star., 1949-07-07

iors' Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Misses Dresses " Price and Less

prints, shantungs, rayon crepes, linens an
Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1949-07-07

Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Thousands Brave Rain
To See New Aircr
Al Andrews Base

Several thousand aviation fans
braved a chill drizzle yesterday
afternoon to inspect new types of
bombers and fighters on public
display at Andrews Air Force
Base.
The ground show included air.
craft parts, power plants and in
struments, as well as q kinds of
planes ranging from a biplane
trainer of World War I days to a
giant, eight-jet Northrop Flying
Wing bomber.
Most of the aircraft shown yes
terday participated in the spec
tacular flight program put on
Tuesday for President Truman
his Cabinet and Congressional
leaders who are forming the Ma
tion's air power policy.
Bundled against the persistent
rain, spectators grouped about the
Flying Wing and the Boeing BAT
Stratojet. which flew to Andrews
from Washington State last week
In little over four hours.
Hundreds took the opportunity
of passing through the interior o1
a giant Douglas cargo plane capa-
BILE of transporting a 25-ton pay.
load. A number of the new car
Evening star., 1949-02-17

riers now are flying transatlantic
support for the Berlin air lift.
Grouped within two hangers
we're famed wartime fighters like
the North American Mustang. the
Republic Thunderbolt, the North
rop Black Widow night fighter
and Various light bombers. The
display outside included a four
jet B-45 bomber made by North
American and now in quantity
production.
One exhibit which attracted
considerable attention was dis
play case containing trophies"
awarded in years past for prize
"boners" on the part of pilots.
These included an egg head wear
ing a tin crown, a battered solid
ivory cue ball sprouting wings, a
huge dumbbell and similar prizes
for notorious errors in judgment
The air and ground display was
arranged to emphasize the length
of time required to design, develop
and produce military aircraft OF
increasing size and compleXity.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Citizens Ask Pay Raise
For D. {. EMPLOYEES Now

The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Association last night urged Con-
gress to authorize an immediate
pay raise for District employees
equaN to that given Federal en-
ployes last year.
Fred Bachelor. member of the
group, pointed out this pay raise
should be retroactive to July /,
1948, when Federal employees re-
ceived their raise.
The group also asked that the
sale of liquor in the District be
Evening star., 1949-02-17
India Sees Alcohol Bonanza

NEW DELHI (P).-India can
increase 18 times her present an
nual output of 100000 gallons of
power alcohol. An official devel-
opment committee reported to the
government that $4,000 tons OF
sugar molasses available annual
ly from Indian sugar factories
could yield 53,OOO,OO0 gallons of
power alcohol. The molasses is
thrown away now.
Evening star., 1949-02-17

handled by District government
dispensaries.
The citizens favored the ex-
tension of rent control for an
other year.
Mrs. Iva Rhyme was appointed
a delegate to the Northeast Coun-
Gil of Citizens Associations.
The meeting was held at the
Noyes School, Tenth and Franklin
streets NE,
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Church Turkey Dinner

The Women's Society of the
Forestville Methodist Church will
hold a turkey dinner from to
Is pm. at the Grange Hall, For
'estville, Va. Proceeds will go to
the building fund.
Evening star., 1949-02-17

Engineered to give you lowest first cost,
3ood n1leoee and better than overoee
;ofety. Strong Apply construction, smooth
oIline block-type treod. Guaranteed u
months, 6,oOxl6 size.
Auto accessories Dept, Sears Stores
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
st. Antoine Makes
1t A Clean Sweep
Over Fisher YMCA

The ST. Antoine Brancn y NJ
c A. basketball teams made i
a clean sweep Thursday evening
when both the Senior BOYS and
Mems teams won over Fisher
Branch YMCA.
The Men team continued un-
defeated as they rolled Up 81
% score in their game Frank
Robinson was the big gun Of the
night as he scored p points, Z.
Chapman and Z Best were sec
ond with 10 each. For the Fisher
mems team Kennedy was tops
with 10 points
The Senior BOYS reversed an
earlier defeat by Fisher as they
won their game 1922 The SEN
Tor BOYS strengthened by the re-
turn OF their center David Dean,
completely out played the Fisher
BOYS throughout
ST. Antoine Will play al North
eastern next week
time by all concerned that Miss
Vaughns record breaking busi-
ness could never be equaned. but
on this trip she's expected to even
top her own mark.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Boxing Show
AT Brewster
Next Week

Twenty-four young boxers are
set TO don the gloves Thursday
night. Feb. l7th. in the annual
boxing show sponsored b> the
Department OF Parks and Recre-
alton.
The first bout at Brewster
Center is scheduled al 8 p. m.
There are TO be twelve bouts
in weight classes ranging from
90 Founders up TO heavyweights.
TUNNEY BOYS CLUB o. K.
The BOYS appearing on the
program are members OF the
Departments BOYS Boxing
School at the following loca-
tons: Brewster. Kronk. Lasky,
Bayside. Elmwood. Washington.
c. Y. O., Redford Boys Club.
Gene Tunney BOYS Club and
lie Cass Rotary Youth Center.
One Of the feature bouts
will match two hard hitting
youngsters. Frank Sosvs of
the Gene TunneY Boys Club
and Bob Korner. Of the Red
ford Boys Club.
The following Brewster box
ers will be on the card Johnnie
Woods. Willie Simms. Moses
Ward. Elmer Powland. and Rob.
ert Benbow
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Skippy's Gym
Places Two In
Golden Gloves

The North End Athletic Club
,aore widely known as Skippy's
gym. placed two winners IN
the regional Golden Glove
Tournament bouts held IN the
Pontiac High School last Satur-
day night Eddie Jones and Le-
roy Jones were the two quail
fiers from Philip (Skippy)
Lelgh's north END club
Brewster Cenier's hesvyweig ght
star Jimmy Hill scored a knock
oui = the third round against
lis Mexican opponent Jimmy
Myland's proiege put on a .sshy
ooN'ng exhibition while winning
H,s match
Eddle Reed l6s pound MD
-lewclg1t defeated LOUIS Stiles
Pontiac. Reed has Won his
Other iiNo elimination btuts bv
knocSouis and his boxing career
- r2ecSel cv SeAcs o. kavoes
LEROY Jones, l47 poander took
-a.'e beating - w.n su.ii
cc- an tcT Reccc Q Buen
OB sg Knocked Jcres through
he 9es ,w,ce before jones wa,
abe 81 ;I~r TIE hea: IN and
.l, atN twice
Junsy Riley former r.6dle-
ee cHt tE9te-. coaches TIE BOYS
GU: AZ the North End Club He
I'd .hs. ;he fighters 70 rex; 70
Grsra Rsplas where '-ev teht
s Michigan ..-a,s on FEB
nd ~ r 'sev AIT the 9
tse' VII eo - CA.>ago and
t-a tsre n New N7TS io- the
rs,'aaal ..na,s
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
By ROBERT TAYLOR

Michigan Barber College tight
-neo their GRIP on first place
N the Brewster Center League
last Sunday by rolling past
Great Lakes e5 10 80.
Blaine DenninE and Roger Ad-
ans. forwards, led the assault
Win 20 and II points respect
~ ely. Barber Colleges version
u he fast break combined with
their speed and know how
pgoved too much for Great
Lakes.
Briggs bounced back from
,hsir ignomious defeat al the
hands OF Longs and breezed in
on Birdhurst, 1923. Johnny
Robinson and Roy Gomillion
Kept Briggs in the game hv
scoring two baskets apiece in the
closing minutes 20 save the
gsme for their team.
Brdhurst led t0r tbs rst
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
BARRIERS TrampIe Great Lakes
To Keep BreWst er League LeaC

30-l9 half-tlms lead to the
Sparklers and was never IN the
game after that Sharpshooters
Eggle Best and Eli Chapman
racked up nine points each Err
YIN and Mervin Hawk Just out
of Miller's basketball team.
made their first appearance in
the League and racked up four
points each.
245 D. m. Longs vs. Pride,
400 p. m, Dodge VS. Royals
500 .. m, Great Lakeks VS..
Sparklers, $50 p. m. BsrbN'
College vs Briggs 100 p m.
Birdhurst VS.. Vikings.
RESULTS. SUNDAY. FEB. 9
Dodge 80. Sparklers So. Bar.
Der College 65. Great Lakes SO;
Briggs SO, Birdhurst %; Sports
man 81 Royals 50; vikings 4S
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Wins Coveted Title
For The Second Time
Defending Champion, Morris Kilsore Fails,
Finishes Tournament In Ninth Place

! SIS respectively Rhodmsn slsc
won a gold trophy.
Chlcagoan Billy Hampton won
the SIS high game trophy fol
me highest game IN the qualify
ias rounds. Lee L. Gritfins o.
Detroit no,ched the hign single
game for the entire tournament
and was presented with a gold
$, a,ch.
Walter Sauls another one OF
Dctroit's high scoring bowlers,
Non $50 for the second high
lame in the qualifying rounds.
Other winners were Billy Hamp-
ION. Chicago. 8 Merchant, New
York L. Hscke,t Detroit: Nor
ris K!lgore. Detroit. defending
chsmpic \ J Jordan New York;
Levert Griffin Detroit: A.
Plant Cleveland william
Chicago 8 Scott. Cleveland
Walter Sau.s Detroit; and Jim
Smith. Detroit
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Sarah Vaughan Ready
For Chicago Booking

Y CHICAGO. III. Sarah Vaughn
the incompatible singing sta and
popularity poll winner. returned
10 the scene OF one Of the great
est triunphs OF her illustrious
though brief career in opening a
four-week engagement At the
Windy City's Blue Note nitery on
Feb. IA. with the backing oi plan
ist Jimmy Jones ard Lester
Young
Il was just last SUMMER that
Miss Vaughn set an all-une at
tendance record at the Blue Note
in a five-week engagement II
was unanimously agreed az that
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Dennigs and Adams Lead Scoring Race,
Briggs Comes Back With Birdhurst Victory

ne w ndow when a s f., l inch
, voi man exploded IN the form
of Bill McClain. McClain. one Of
he loops leading scorers. had
his best night and beat the
aeu ,o- "a points as his Frank
lin Street vikings conquered
Longs, 48-34.
TIRE best game Of the afternoon
saw Sportsman edge Royal 81
3s Trailing S0-25 At the end Of
ne third quarter ROYALS, paced
1y Graves and Robinson came
~lihIn two points OF everlasting
Sportsman. Avery Jackson's ten
points vas high FOR the game.
BEST. CHAPMAN TOPS
II YOU can't keep UP. YOU can !
catch II: Dodge surrendered
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

The Air City Meet will Be
conducted on round robin
basis with each team playing
SIX others. There will be no
elimination nor plsyoffs. Ire
Team winning the most games
out Of their six will be awarded
he trophies In case Of re,
awards will be made TO all win-
ners.
st Antoine will open np
against Cincinnati; this will bs
followed bv Anderson. Dayton
Grand Rapids. Knoxville. and
.hen they will wind up with
Terre Haute.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Yankees Sign Race Star

NEW YORK (NNPA)-For
the first time in the forty six
wears OF their existence the
New York Yankees will have
a colored player in their or
ganization this year.
The Yankees announced last
Wednesday that they had
signed Luis A Msrquex. %
wear old outfielder born in
Puerto Rico. 70 q contract
with their Newark Club in
the international League
This move follows closely
the action OF the New York
Giants in signing three col
ored PLAYERS for their Jersey
City Club. II was seen as the
last step in the removal OF
baseball's one-time tacitly un-
derstood unwritten law against
colored PLAYERS at least inso-
Tar as New OK lily s tnfee
teams are concerned.
CONTRACT PURCHASED
The Brooklyn Dodgers
blaEsd the trail when they
signed Jackie Robinson TO
a contract with the Montreal
Royals three years ago and
then brought him up 10 the
dgsrs the following
spring.
The Yankees purchased
Marquex's contract from the
Baltimore Elite Giants. who
obtained him from the Home
stead Grays after the Negro
National League diSbanded
and the Grays refused 20
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Peterson And BroWn
To Lead The Attack
For Top Trophies
194S Metropolitan Detroit YMCA Champs
Only Negro Team Asked to Participate

Van Jenkins, st. Antoine
MICA Physical Director, viii
axe his 1913 Michigan State
and Metropolitan Detroit YMCA
championship Volleyball team
% Dayton. Ohio. this week 10
compete in the 5th Annual Air
City Invitational Tournament 10
oe held there this week.
There will be two trophies
.iven in the tournament and the
ST. Antoine boys are really out
10 capture the top prize.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

n &C 2 laf leE :
and see m e q
headed FOR an
other upset VIC
tory over Briggs.
but they fell
down in the final
stanza and never
regained balance
enough 10 win.
Longs Dr. u G
St ores fourth
victory went out
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
ON the LIMB
BY George Lyle. Jr.
For the NNPA News Service

lApElINlA-A bhnch Of he boys were wHoop-
irr aiNoter The the amateurs the other
night be- ,alh around as does inv variably. the
raciaanglc he commenting the fact ;ha; there
teW whtp bows entered IN the boxing tourney
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

ard the lad receiving ;he con-
.ersGs, e. course. IS H.
One "a. wHo deserved men
t5n because O. his ability IS
ChafAe Peoples % Overbi ook
An outstanding irackman. and
dsrn good football player he
pas ,us; fortunate enough 10
t50e along al TIE same time
fra. Pan Evans naA Cd .nto view
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
AN APOLOGY

Last Week N WRITING ot lack
Claytons appointment Z vas 10
advegteaily written Judge m
stead - referee wish 10
spolog.ze. both 20 CLAYTON and
Commissioner Rains 'or the er-
or
Zsck underwent his baptism
% AZ ire Cambria and The
croNd there liked his Work. In
tact. number - managers and
lighters came into the commits
sion office 20 compliment Rains
and Secretary LsBarre Potts on
ineir choice.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Longs "a
STANDINGS

enter the expanded Negro
American League last year,
Marques. who bats and
throws right handed and
possesses q powerful arm.
Is 5 feet. 10 inches tall and
weighs $50 pounds.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
BATTING .a7o

EATING .970
Wilson al present is hitting
about $40 as plaver-managef
OF the Mavaguez club Of the
Puerto Rican League. Al
though he is missing a finger
on his throwing hand. this ap-
paren'ly has not impaired his
fielding skill He is a product
OF the Birmingham Industrial
League and a residen, OF Bir-
mingham
The Brooklyn Dodgers an
nounced last Wednesday that
Roy Campanella. their catcher,
has signed his i949 contract
Campanella hit 253 in eighty
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
St. Antoine Volley Ball Team Hits The Road
VIII Play In 5th Annual Air City 7ounamen

IL DETROIT TRIBUNE
SAT-. FEBRUARY II, l94S
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
OTHERS SOUGHT

At the same time, the Yam
KEGS revealed they are trying
10 sign another colored play
er. Art Wilson. % year old
hard hitting shortstop of the
Birmingham Black Barons. for
their New ark team
Wilson who stands 5 feet.
ii inches in height. and
weighs 1870 pounds. led the
Negro American League with
402 mark last season He
also topped that circuit in
l947 with $40 average.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
How TO Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsioo relieves promptly because
IL goes right TO the seat Of the trouble
TO help loosen and expel germ lsdsa
Phlegm and aid nature to sooshe and
heal raw. tender. inhamed bronehiL
MUCOUS membranes. Tell your dfuegis
70 sell you bottle Of Creomuisioa
with the understanding YOU must like
the ~ay it quickly sllays the cough
or YOU are TO have YOUR money back
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

three games with the DodserI
last season.
Evening star., 1949-09-05

Dewey in the New York district
attorneys Office. While some
Democrats were muttering that 1t
was a mistake to have kept a Re-
publican in such spot, Chairman
Hoey maintained his judicial calm
and let matters take their course.
On the final day, however, the
chairman allowed himself the lux
ury of slapping back at the Junior
Senator from Wisconsin, Mr.. Nc
Carthy, a freshman Republican,
who has been having a field day
with that other Wisconsin native,
MAJ. Gen. Vaughan. The chair
man snapped that Senator Nc
Carthy was straying far afield
with Chicken feed" material.
It's McCarthy's Baby.
Senator Mccarthy says that's
not so and besides he wants Frank
Costello called before the commit
tee in connection with money re-
ceived by the Democratic Party.
Frank Costello is pitch, no mat
ter who tosses him. His New York
reputation is that Of being a cool
genius who has organized the Ma
tion's underworld so it keeps OF
the front pages and in the big
money. The late Fiofello La Guar
dia rancorously assailed him as
that bum" and kept ordering him
arrested for vagrancy. but never
Evening star., 1949-09-05
New Bar Group Chairmen
To Take Over Sept. 13

Chairmen who will take ovel
their new duties at the opening
fall meeting of the Bar Association
of the District September 13 al
the Mayf1ower Hotel will be:
F. Gloyd Await, Endowments;
Edmund D. Campbell, Program
Louis H. Mann, Revision of Dis
trict Code; Preston c. King, jr.;
Relations with United States
Court of Appeals: John j. Wilson
District Court; Jacob N. Halper
Municipal Court; William E
Stuart, jr. Municipal Court;
Ernest L. Wilkinson, Court OF
Claims.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cox, Juvenile
Court; j. Richard Earle, Auditors
Office; William F. Mcdonnell. Do.
mestic Relations Commissioner
Frank j. Wideman, American Bal
Association; Robert H. Shields
American Law Institute; Frank j
Kelly, Inter-American Bar Associ-
alton, NICHOLAS y. CnaSe, Meolcal
Society; Henry H. Elliott, United
States Tax Court.
Raymond Sparks. Admissions;
Minor Hudson, Adoption Laws;
Lawrence Koenigsberger, Civil
Rules and Procedure; H. Clay Es-
pey, Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board; Josiah Lyman, Bankruptcy
and Relations with Referee; A. r.
Pilkerton, Budget and Audit; Paul
e. Bugay, Citizenship; Caesar L.
Aiello, Civil Rights; Thomas s.
Settle, Construction of New Court
House; Roger j. Whiteford, Cor
poration Law and Charles E
Ford, Criminal Practice and Pro-
cedure,