davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-17

FIT. DAVIS AREA
Two semidet. brick houses, 6 rms
each, storm windows and doors
newly decorated. 1 has recreation
rm., big lots. best cond.: priced tc
sell, reas. down payments. Call MI
Kennedy, AK. 3O60. C. D. MURPHY
poo1tor AT GOOS -lT
Evening star., 1949-07-17
HoUSES-sALE-s.E fcont J

HoUSES-sALE-S.E. Cont
EXCELLENT Sc. LOCATION
Semi-det. brick Of 6 rms. 3 bedrms.
ga baths, gas heat; only 3 yrs. old
Excellent condition. Owner trans
ferred. $4,000. Good terms.
JOHN J. McKENNA
1929 Eye st. NV, Realtor, RE. 5345
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Expandable RamblerS

1NE7esk2Ske*01S
New homes. Conv. sc. det. home
section. Contain lge. liv: rm. with
firepl., din. rm., kit. bedrms.:
bath on the first fl. Designed and
equipped for speedy and economical
home. Trades and terms arranged.
Out Pa. ave. to Branch. right on
Branch across D. C. line, right at
our sign to section and houses.
Paul P. Stone, Realtor
Evening star., 1949-07-17
CREAM OF THE CROP

COLORED-IMMED. POSS.
Oak st.. mr.. 14th st. nw.-7-rm. row
brick with lse. entr hall, 4 bedrms.
bath. liv. rm., din. rm., kit and
pantry; lge rms; full bSmt. y bath.
sale. Call Mr.. Fairbairn, with CON-
NER & RYON. INC, 927 18th st.
NV, RE. 3216; ewes. DE. 1928.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
COLORED-SOLD

lonial brick; lovely rms, modern
kit. stove. refgr., tile bath, full
bsmt., auto. heat: fine yards. Lcok
at it today. Call RE. 1881, UN.
O15g
Evening star., 1949-07-17
COLORED-SS,5OO
1913 A ST. S. E.,

1913 A ST. Sc.
Open to 6 pm. What buy9
Attract, 5-im. row brick. oil heat;
big back yd.; stove and refgr. Just
redec. PoSs. in 10 days. 81 900
down OF $3.50 all cash. RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE. SH S194
SACRIFICE-S550 DOWN
Colored Vacant Occupancy with
deposit. 6-rm. row brick. 2nd comm.
Decorating. Direct from owner
OW. SAP.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

VERY LITTLE DOWN
Big bungalow; rooms. 2la. baths.
front porch and garage. full base
ment; on Bladensburg rd. near Dis
trict line ideal for rooming. apis.
or tourist; zoned LIST comm. A: r.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-southwest
OPEN l TO 6

O1 LIN I To o
1910 Fort Davis pl. Prewar-built
brick home, featuring living room.
dining room and kitchen. first floor
Three bedrooms, tiled shower bath
on second. Full basement with nice
apt. finished in knotty pine. Must
see this home. to appreciate it. Call
Mr.. Moore, with T. PAUL MUDD
CO., TR 43S2. Ewes. VI. 1910.
NEW-MoDERN-P oas.-TERMs
Open today. 2:30 to $40. Two Ina
morta-built homes on 56XlOO foot
lot. with electrical kitchens, rec.
rms, gas heat, terraced rear yards.
Why build? Have your builder
check these instead Terms. 33I
and 1921 Highwood drive Sc.
URCIOLO REALTY
Evening star., 1949-07-17

VETERANS ATTENTION
$500 cash: S55 per mo- Attrac. B.
rm. English-type brick in new-house
cond. throughout; &C. heat. front
Brock, TR. 2S25: ewes, WA. 9l99
FRANK j. MURPHY. Jr., INC.
34o3 Renning rd ne IL
Evening star., 1949-07-17

IT'S D ST. NE.
1st good offer will buy this lovely
brick home. in a good section. conv.
to Gallinger Hospital and Eastern
tains hallway, liv. rm.. din. rm.;
kit. 3 bedrms.. a baths, 2 screened
porches Built-in gar. Excel. price on
terms. Mr.. Phifer, vi. 1878, HI.
5447 or MA. 1919.
Paul P. Stone, Realtor
Evening star., 1949-07-17
2 APIS.

AZ y.
Near 14th and Penna. ave. Sc. 6-rm.
brick, full basement. One apt
rented, $50. Price only 1850
Small down payment. Very clean.
A.. R. SEELYE, 1400 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Buy
Mr.. 1st AND R. l. AVE NE.
This is one of the finest 2-family
homes we have ever had. Semi-det
ranged in 2 pvt. apts.l; enclosed
rear porch; auto. oil heat; gar,
newly redec Exceptional financing.
PECK COMPANY
oR12 10Th St ne co 1898.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

TRADE OR SELL
Mod. 4-family nat. located in excel.
sec; tenants furnish all utils. Owner
will consider small home in trade.
Live in one apt, let other 3 pay
expenses of bldg. r. s.. BLACk-
STONE, Realtor. 927 18th st. NV.
MA 1890 or OIL, 6707.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAkD

WE HAVE ATTRACTIVE summer and
all-year-round dwellings in South
River Park, Edgewater Beach, Wood
land Beach, Bay Ridge and Pine
Whit Beach. at reasonable prices.
For particulars, contact JOSEPH d.
LAZESBY, Realtor. 215 Maine ST,
Annapolis, Md. Phone Annapolis
Evening star., 1949-07-17

colored-50O blk. Irving St For
sale by owner; 8 rms. and finished
bsmt., h.-w.h. (gaS; must sell. Call
DU. GIG. 12-6 pm, Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

HOWARD COUNTY-Beaut ll-rm.
home, spacious lawn, old cak fruit
trees; lge. llv. rm,, flrepl, 3 b,
all rms. LIST fir; sgle. "-famiiy dwell.
pa or & a. @5 mi. TO Silver
Spring; ] ) mi. to downtown Baltic.
SH 100, Ext 3S1. HENDERSON,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
ChAd's Body Found in River
After $500 Search Swamp

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June
27.-The body Of 2-year-old Mich
DEL Edward Nowack was recovered
from the Grand River early today
while hundreds were searching for
him in q nearby swampland.
State police found the child's
body about IA hours after he had
wandered away from his parents
home on the river bank.
Gerald Nowack, Nichoel's father,
said the boy wriggled out Of a
playsuit harness that was attached
to a clothesline in the yard. The
family missed him about noon yes
terday.
About 1900 persons-police and
neighbors-began searching the
thickly wooded swamp behind the
Nowack house.
Officers believed they were on
the right track in the swamp
search when Nichoel's rubber doll
was picked up on q road between
the house and woods.
But dragging Of the river con-
tinued and about 2 am. the body
was located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
U. 5. Urged 10 Build
Two Super-Liners

Government construction OF
high-speed ocean liners which
could carry transatlantic pas
sengers profitably at 500 per pas
sage and could be converted into
emergency aircraft and troop
carriers was proposed today by
Paul w. Chapman, shipping ex-
ecutive.
Mr.. Chapman revealed models
ct l,250-foot super cabin liners"
which he said would have a top
cruising speed of "a knots and an
emergency speed of SO knots. He
estimated the cost at 100000. 900
each. 4
If the Government would build
at least two of these ships. Mr..
Chapman said. he and his asso-
ciates would operate them with
out subsidy.
Each ship would have 5000
cabins and could accommodate
10000 passengers on a one-class
basis. The 500 orie-way fare
would be exclusive of meals. !.
With tunnels and ventilators
collapsed, the top Of the vessel
would serve as an 800-by- 140-foot
flight deck. It could carry 10000
troopS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Printers Independents
Chose Candidate Slate

PITTSBURGH. June - -
tentisl candidates 10 run im enc.
in the International T'yposrsphsa
Union we're selected yesterday .
. special meetlns OF the board g.
directors of the rTu. lndependsn'
Party.
The candidates ultimately sill
he selected at caucus OF the
Independent group at the rTua
National convention NJ Oakland.
Calf. In August
Election Of the rT'u ~iii be held
on May II. 1880. The Inds-
penden, slate wiii oppose The pres
ent rTU Progressive Party headed
by President Woodruff Randolph,
A spokesman said men who we're
recommended 10 the siste making
caucus wers President. Jesse n,
Manbcck Of Warrington. .. {
Claude NJ. Baker. former rru
president Of San Francisco. John
n. Evans Of Washington and John
Fiesel OF Pittsburgh.
Vice president. q c. sparkmsn
OF Detroit. and John Buckley al
New York. secretary treasurer.
George Bante of Chicago. and
Herbert Smith, Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Meeting Called Today
In Effort 10 Avert
Capital Transit Strike

.~aezseA<1 eantFass ns,sss a
.sar.s e~tx~~a CNarstAl TsAnsss O.,
.rs1 I>.ss.an go Az Street
Ra~swss Esnrs%yva ~wFe - haze
Asss~tsx. a.rE~E ., sse~s$ss sA!sFs
tx rE s<~3as
Ctg~rey 81 ias ~saxsSn wss
.asaees scoseSs e. ta# saxs tAss 10
g:~~rs sage ar sS&srs cSSatFsrs
e<ysertng Saa rs1p4eyws sxrgsss
al midnight Tss..f ssAs
raana asaaSTs have gsHaass~s -
,las possibility u . sfE4ks 81 Al
stswessaf afsa e%2s sSses ass-s ARD
maintenance rssen L ssr~~znsai u
ntsI reached ew'S@r ttssa
Cc1s lalatAaa { . 70 m.sstensF
James A ho3ssrn ~as sspe<trd In
seep shs EsssasaagaEs ra~~tlgss 10
ge the liza 'aeas Ri rsstfssr
saae ksns any snsbsi*gsss sS~sas Il
~a4 wl.!GEs 10 s3eEs !gcxn III
gswsers posItlcsa
Both s4sses are ~ElssE 80 aThs-
tiAs tire entire atfssstsg7 q ~aEes
and seikinx essnalI.sg'sA S@i ttss
company wtklaes q Eve nAh AZ
sitsatloss eGsafa With ttgfe< rs4tEal
Nor professional members ara tfss
aiEsna aesigss To retain The saf~e,
man professions haatt employed
IN The rasi
No meetings sere seAe10les. to-
sss between contractors and car
cents.s and lahafeFs w'>e have
aeen on strtks against large cor
stES4ctaor projects al ,laas month.
The Mkstss Builders Association.
. hoss - members are haldins ssus
against the wcsksfs WAss De.
nsAnds stae<sales . meeting as 10
oxn this Afternoon
There sAk IA inckai5san that
representatives Of four PIE eosn.
panlss and 100 driver AAlesxnsa
would hold their aFsi yeint nesc.
t1asioIs @Ssion since The drivers
struck early this month Ne def
mite time was sci fos the session.
but one company representative
expected IL 10 come this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Baruch Will Deliver
Armed Forces COLLEGE,
Graduation Address

Bernard NJ. Barueh will deliver
the 25ih anniversary graduation
address OF the Industrial College
o! the Armed Forces 81 10 am.
tomorrow In the interior Depart
nent Auditorium
Gen Eisenhower. nov president
OF Columbia University and =
1888 graduate Of the college. will
speak briefly. and Admiral Louis
Z. Denfeld. Chief OF Naval oper-
atoms. will present diplomas 10
ll3 graduates
The college operates under the
direction OF the Joint Chiefs OF
Stan and Is . joint college for all
the armed services. II prepares
senior officers for important com
mand. stan and planning assign
ments, II is located at Port Les
ley J. McNair, Maj Gen. A. w.
Vanaman OF the Air Force Is com
mandant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Young Republican
Federation Names
Riehey Secretary

SALT LAKE CITY. June IL
Charles R. Riehey. Cleveland Al
torney. Was named executive
secretary OF the Young Repueli-
can National Federation during an
Executive Committee meeting yes
terday.
John Tope OF Detroit, newly
elected national chairman. said
other committee appointments
would be made q, . later date.
Site for the 1881 convention Vas
not determined, although Boston
and the States OF Washington
New Jersey and Georgia entered
bids However. sentiment ap-
peared in favor OF an Eastern Sea
board site.
Mr.. Richey. former secretary to
Representative Frances p. Bolton
Of Ohio. succeeds John Murphy Of
Vermont. He Is co-author Of the
Federation's handbook. How TO
Plan and Win . Political Cam
paign."
The Executive Committee is
scheduled to meet about ak
months from now at q place TO be
announced.
Twelve regional vice ehairmen
were chosen by the federation. the
convention approving the slate
proposed by the Nominating Com
mittee.
Named we're Larry Camaroto.
Connecticut: Fred Norcross. New
Jersey: Sheldon Smith. Indiana.
w. Tate Baggett. jr.. South Caro-
lima: Walter Davis, Tennessee:
Pratt Kennel, Arkansas: Price
Woodward. Kansas; Robert w.
Kroening. Missouri: Wiley Mayne.
Iowa: Steve Anderson. Oregon:
Florence Murphy. Nevada. and
Merrill Davis. Utah.
The group chose Georgeanne
Howell Of Ohio as secretary and
Harriet Reed Of Virginia as as
sistant secretary.
Loyal Eddy OF Wisconsin was
elected treasurer and Bayard Ew.
ing Of Rhode Island. assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Two Institutions Here
To Share in StiegIitz
Collection OF Art

NEW YORK, June 27.-Six in
stitutions will share in the COL
lection of paintings and photo
graphs from the estate Of the late
Alfred Stieglitz, art collector.
artist and exhibitor.
They are the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art, the Art Institute OF
Chicago, the National Gallery Of
Art and the Library of Congress
in Washington. the Philadelphia
Museum of Art and Fisk Univer-
sity, Nashville. Tenn.
The six-way division Of the
Stieglitz collection. which includes
both American and European
paintings, drawings, Autographs
and etchings, was announced yes
terday by Georgia O'Keeffe. the
artist, and Mr.. Stieglitz's widow
and executrix of his estate.
Mr.. Stieglitz. who spent a life
time accommodating the large COL
lection, died July IA. 1916.
Two Groups in Collection.
The art works include two
groups-those by painters of the
modern European period, such as
Matisse, Cezanne, Rodin and
Picasso-and those by contem-
porary American painters. such as
Charles Demuth. Arthur Dove.
Marsden Hartley, John Marin and
Georgia O'Keeffe.
Main body of the collection con-
sists of the works by American
painters, the announcement said,
adding:
1.-The nature Of the works in the
groups of the American artists
reflects his (Mr. Stieglitz's) idea.
that If the work of the artist was
of Importance, his evolution and
development we're likewise Of in
terest and should be collected.
The collection has been divided
for the institutions into groups
which represent this idea"
500 Items for Metropolitan.
The photographs in the collec-
ton consists OF prints made by
Mr.. Stieglitz and those OF other
photographers work.
Robert Beverly Hale, associate
curator of American paintings
and sculpture for the Metropolitan
Museum of Art here, said the
Metropolitan's share of the col
lection number more than 500
items.
He said they include A mag
nificent selection of contemporary
art, one Of the largest
ever received by the Metropolitan
Museum. Plans are being made
for displaying the group in 1850.
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

stgDe6 into saw 2eslsaaIsca wa-xs
w3il g.re Fe9e:al srsnlcyes rst1ss-
meat credit .cg Any ~, los d-,lz.g
which through no .a~.t e tsets
o~n. they talled - have rrtar.
nen' contribution payments Sc.
due Ted from then xala-aes
And q Eoase C!vll Sx+sscx ssas-
committee has approved tae BIZ 10
ave enpscse. leAysrg tts Govern
rseni oae yea. tltsss - ~s sp-
paaeai4oa fer disability e;sr~msa'
BENEFITS TIE present ttEas ..IttA.
tlosa Is Nx months
JOBs-rvaeTAl employ uasnt IN
IN the Government excessive
hanch here increased BY Boo
perSons last month 10 res t3stAl
O! 2lSloo The largest sneFeA~s
TOOK place IN the Veterans "A
n!nistrataen and the STATE ne
parimsni
Be sure 10 iuses IN Sxaaas,
Of ~ IS G ~. os<T nNAi ne
Star station. for Joseph yas~s,
h'oeccas. tetssoH ~ ne Fterral
Spotlight 'eats'tas additional
ne,es and rsftes o. ne Gope'H-
NEST se@facs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Train Kills Unidentified Man
Waiting for Death, Arms Folded

The identity OF q man who stood
on a railroad track near Belts
vile yesterday and, with arms
folded, waited for q fast train
to kill him, was sought today by
Prince Georges County police.
The dead man was described
by police as between IS and IS
years old. about feet. 8 inches
tall, and weighing ITS pounds.
He was wearing a tan Army-type
shirt, a blue serge coat and dark
gray trousers.
Police quoted E. r. Gosnell,
engineer of the southbound Balti-
more e. Ohio Railroad passenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Injured Man Morries
On Operating TobIe
BY the Asseeiossd ptsas

ASHLAND. Pa. June IA
25-year-old Girardville man was
married yesterday as he lay on
the operating table at Ashland
State Hospital.
That was the day originally set
for Arthur Engle's wedding and
he insisted on going through with
it despite serious knife wounds in
his chest. leg and arms.
The bride was Mary Harkaway,
Is. Of Mahanoy Plane. Pa.
Police said Engle was wound
ed Saturday in a night.
Hospital ofiicials turned over
the operating room for the we'd
ding because it's the quietest
place in the building"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Montgomery Council
Proposes Increase Of
S3O8,S77 in Budget

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil has proposed increases totaling
s3o8,877 over the $4,000 rec
commended by County Manager
Irving @. McNayr in his operating
budget for the fiscal year begin
ming July l, 1t was announced
today.
A public hearing on the pro-
posed additional appropriations
will be held at 9 am. Thursday
in the Rockville Courthouse. The
budget and county tax rate will be
adopted after the hearing.
S217,965 Increase for Schools.
Largest increase proposed by the
council is $217,965 over the So
352,9l8 recommended by Mr.. Nc
Nayr for schools. The School
Board had asked for appropria-
ton of s3.746,707 for the coming
fiscal year. The councils pro-
posal apparently split the differ
ence between the two requests.
Other increases over Mr.. Nc
Nayr's recommendations were pro-
posed by the council as follows:
Trial magistrate courts, salaries,
5000; Juvenile Court. for contin-
gent care OF children, $2,400;
Board Of Supervisors Of Elections,
for referenda on council laws and
proposed bond issues, $4,000;
Board Of Zoning Appeals, for ad-
vertising. $1,000: Department of
Inspection and Licenses. salaries,
$4,000.
Also. sheriff's Office, salaries,
1880; animal shelter, salaries and
operating expenses. 81, 400; Health
Department, salaries, $14,440;
disqualification, $500, for ex-
penses Of the Hospital Facilities
Advisory Committee.
Will List Proposed Decreases.
Also. Welfare Board, admin
tstrative expenses, SOB; actuarial
surveys in connection with the
county's retirement system, ST.
500: provision for salary adjust
ments in the various county de-
partments. $4,000; suburban dis
trict, tree division. SO, TOO. and an
tmal shelter construction, SIS, 900.
The council also announced
that decreases which it has rec
commended in Mr.. McNayr's budg-
ct would be made public at its
meeting tomorrow. The group ex-
planned that under the county
charter, notice must be given only
on proposed increases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
ployed by friends and relatives Of
the slain GIRLS family.

Hastings Court Judge Dirk A.
Kuyk ordered exclusion Of all
persons except those connected
with the case because Of the
small courtroom. which seats only
about 100.
Mr.. Cuddy has indicated his
belief that the length Of the trial
viii depend on the time 1t takes
to select . jury. A week has been
set aside on the court docket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Scott Trial Under Way Hote|men 10 Submit
In Closed Courtroom; New Prince Georges
Jury Selection Started Slot Machine Plan

The Hotel Restaurant Associa-
ton Of Prince Georges County
will submit q slot machine pro-
posal to the county commissioners
tomorrow but official refused TO-
day to reveal its contents.
Fred F. Monaghan. president
of the organization. confirmed re.
ports that the commissioner
would be asked to act. He refused
to say whether the request would
be for an appeal from Judge
Charles c. Marbury's Injunction
against licensing any slot ma
chimes for cash payoffs.
Denies Costello Offers.
At the same time, George @.
McLeish. attorney and member Of
the Maryland General Assembly.
denied published reports that the
Frank Costello gambling ring Of
New York had made overtures to
him to help nonresidents muscle
in" on slot machine operations
in Prince Georges.
Mr.. McLeish said he received q
telephone cali from a Montgom-
cry County resident who stated
that two or three fellows from
out o! town who are in on this
thing would like to see you and
might make 1t interesting for
you"
Mr.. McLeish said he made 1t
clear that he was not interested.
He never saw the fellows" and
he does not know who they were
or whom they represented, he
declared today.
Attorney for Operator.
Mr.. McLeish Is lawyer for Hal
Bell. . Prince Georges County
slot machine operator who ap-
piled last Friday for q license to
operate payoff devices under the
law enacted by the 1949 Legisla-
ture and approved in referendum
June 2 by county voters.
The application was not ac-
cepted by Linden Briscoe. clerk
to the county commissioners, BE-
cause Of Judge Marbury's opinion
that the law Is unconstitutional.
The judge said he would enter
a decree permanently restraining
the commissioners from issuing
any licenses.
Mr.. McLeish Is expected to ap-
pear before the county board to-
morrow in behalf Of his client.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
By Robert c. RoIIinss


ROANOKE, Va, June a.
Selection Of q jury to hear the
murder trial Of Lee Buddy
Scott. l6. charged with the STAY
ing of his 16-year-old classmate,
Dana Marie Weaver. began here
today in q courtroom closed to
the public.
A venire of 66 men has been
summoned. from which q Jury Of
IL will be selected. Women are
not permitted to serve on juries
in Virginia.
Young Scott. choir singer. Eagle
Scout and high school athlete, is
represented by Attorneys T. War
rem Messick and Keith K. Hunt.
The husky youth has been held
in the city jail since his arrest
May 10. the day after the bruised
and scratched body Of the popular
Jefferson High School junior was
found in the kitchen Of the parish
house Of Christ Episcopal Church.
Former Arlingtonian in Case.
Mr.. Hunt is a former Arlington
and Alexandria resident and war
time attorney In the Once of Price
Administration in Washington
until last December, Mr.. Hunt was
q law partner Of Maurice Rosen-
berg. former member Of the Vir-
ginia House Of Delegates from
Alexandra.
Although police have said Scott
has not made . formal statement,
they declared he had admitted in
early questioning that he saw
Dana Marie at the church the
evening OF May 8 some II hours
before the church janitor found
her body sprawled on the floor
amid scenes of q terrific struggle.
The 5 foot, II inch youth was said
to be unable to recall anything
else.
Scott. however. told investiga-
tors the whereabouts of q large,
cloth coffee bag which City Coro-
ner Charles M. Irwin said may
have been used to smother Dana
Marie. The coroner said she had
not been raped.
Results Of Tests Awaited.
The trial is expected to reveal
the results Of laboratory analysis
of certain bits Of evidence. in
GLIDING stained clothing found in
q closet at the Scott youths home.
and scrapings Of flesh from under
meath the slain girls fingernails.
At the time of his arrest. Scott
bore . long scratch wound on his
face.
Also expected to be brought out
as the trial proceeds Is what Scott
told questioning physicians in an
interview after he had received
an injection Of truth serum"
Defense attorneys have sum-
moned 50 witnesses. and Com
monwealth's Attorney c. e. Cuddy
and his special assistant. William
L. Joyce Of Stuart. Va. have asked
80 to testify. Mr.. Joyce was en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press

Senate:
Meets at noon.
Commerce Committee resumes
hearings on airlines.
Appropriations Committee meets
behind closed doors to consider
ECA money bill.
Appropriations Su b committee
meets behind closed doors for dis
cussion of bill carrying funds for
the Atomic Energy Commission.
House:
Debates administration housing
bill (Senate passed..
Agriculture Committee takes up
new farm program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

train. as saying he blew his whistle
and applied the brakes for 700
feet but was unable to stop in
time to avoid hitting the man.
J. p. Pollack. fireman OF the
Train No. IS. told police he saw
the victim walk out of the bushes
on the right side Of the track,
fold his arms and stand looking
at the approaching train. His
badly mangled body was thrown
about $50 feet, police said.
No Identification marks or wal
let were found. The body was
removed to the Gasch funeral
home, Hyattsville. where 1t Is being
held pending his Identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
II D. c. Firms Register
For Jaycee Sules Clinic

Paul Matthews. president OF
the Washington Junior Board OF
Commerce. yesterday said II Dis
trict business firms have reg
istered to date for the Patterson
Sales Clinic. which will be spon-
sored by the Jaycees next
Wednesday and July 6 and 10.
All sessions will be held at the
Hotel Statler and will begin At
8 pm.
Registrations are still being
accepted at the board Office in
The Star Building, Mr.. Matthews
said.