davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-01
SIOJE SALYJE
ANGLIAKASIU sTREIKO klau-

OxOJI O1L Il IL
ANGLIAKASIU STREIKO klau-
simas savaites pradzioje dar ne
buvo aiskus. Ivairiais manev-
rails angliakasiu unijos vadas
nori priversti ANGLES bendroves
sutikti su darbininkams dar ge-
resnemis salygomis, negu nese-
Mai laimejo per streika plieno
srities darbininkai arba isside-
rejo automobiliu pramoniu dar-
bininkai.
Manoma, kad J. Lewis tue
budu nori ir savo prestyza dar-
bininku akyse iskelti auksciau,
lnegu automobiliu ir plieno uniju
vadu. Ar tai jam pasiseks, sun
ku numatyti. Kiekvienu atveju,
j. Lewis yra sugrazines darbi-
ninkus j kasyklas tik Xxi sios
dienos, t. y. Xxi gruodzio l d.
Reiskia, jeigu jo reikalavimai
nebus Xxi gruodzio l d. patenkin-
Iti, tai streikas vel turetu butt
tesiamas.
Bet paskutinemis dienomis
buvo labai stipri nuomone, kad
streikas nebebus atnauiintas.
Visu pirma, patys darbininkai
visiskai nenori streikuoti, kaip
tik dabar prizes Kaledas, kada
uzdarbis taip labai reikalingas.
Esa, net ir prizes iris savaites,
kada J. Lewis isake angliaka-
fsiams streika laikinai nutraukti,
dalis darbininku jau buvo nue.
lie j darba kick anksciau, negu
tas isakymas buves Quotas.
IS kitos puses, vyriausybe ir-
gi spaudzia abb Sails, kad susi-
tartu.
Nors prezidentas galutinai ir
nepasake, kokiu priemoniu jis
imsis, bet buvo Quota suprasti,
kad gall butt pavartotos ir Taft
Hartley istatyme numatytos
priemones.
Tokiu atveju, streikas butu
nutrauktas bent 80 dienu val
dzios isakymu, o per ia laika
butu ieskoma keliu susitarti.
POLITINIAI TEISMAI tue tar
pu vyksta be didesniu naujienu.
Alger Hiss byloje gynejai
]stengiasi pririnkti medziagos
irodinejimui, kad svarbiausias
liudytojas prizes Hiss, butent,
Chambers, esas psichiskai ne
normalus. 0 kaip tik jis ir yra
iskeles visus kaltinimus prizes
Hiss, sakydamas, kad jam ta-
sal dave slaptus dokumentus,
tikslu perduoti sovietu snipams.
Gubicevo ir Coplon byla att
deta Xxi gruodzio 27 dienos.
Mat, pradzioje Gubicevas atsisa-
ke nurodyti savo advokata, sa-
kydamas, kad jam nereikia jo-
kio advokato ir kad jocks Ame-
rikos teismas negali jo teisti.
Taciau dabar jis apsigalvojo
ir pasirinko advokata Aleksan-
dra Pomerantz, kuris yra buves
kaltintoju Nuernbergo byloje.
Kadangi sita byla yra beveik
ia patti, kaip ir toji, kurioje
Coplon jau yra nuteista uz
slaptu dokumentu vogima tiks-
lu perduoti juos Sovietu agen-
Itams (tam paciam Gubicevui),
tai Gubicevo advokatui yra svar-
bu susipazinti su ia pirmaja
byla. 0 jos yra Ga tomai -.
Teismas turejo duoti atitin-
kama laiska, kad jis gal6tq su
visa ia medziaga susipazinti.
Todel ir bylos svarstyma atid6-
jo visam menesiui.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04

Berlin To BE
Discussed

PARIS. June 4.Zlt sppesssa
today that representatives If lsss
Western Powers and Andre ~
shinsky of Russia may Fcaeh Is
compromise about the pfppsssal
to put Berlin under one govern.
ment head.
The Big Four held q secret 49,
sion today to discuss the Essisa
matter, and tonight Vishiasky
will be a dinner guest uf Sruv.
tary of State Dean Achesrsn
Representative 81 the Ws1lsIu
Bloc were said to be- hspsful -
reaching an agreement vita ~
shinsky 10 end the presnt disis
ion of Berlin and make 4 q sinxss
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04
Kill One Bandit,
injure Another
During Holdup
tBy The Associafed PRESS,

80
WINTER PARK. June H.
Three bandits, using tactics re-
mindful Of wild west days, enter
ed the Roadside Tavern here and
essayed to hold up the proprietor
and his patrons.
As the bandits entered the inn,
one fired shotgun at the ceiling
and yelled, This is d holdupi'
One Of the bandits was killed,
a second was critically injured,
and the third escaped BY holding
woman as 4 shield.
AS soon as the sound Of the
shotglin charge died onh the pno-
prietor and one Of his helpers
snatched automatic pistols from
under counter, The helper put
four bullets in one bandit, killing
him Instantly, and the proprietor
punctured the kidneys OF another
bandit.
The third bandit grabbed wo-
man, and, holding her in front of
him, backed out of the inn. He
kept her as a shield in entering
an automobile and told the driver
to hasten to a hospital as he was
in a serious condition A few
blocks away he ordered the driv-
er to stop and jumped from the
automobile and disappeared in
the woods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04


The City Commission in a
meeting held today, asked Conn
missioner Carbon, u to look into
the long term RFC loan. Carbon
ell said he planned to bring the
matter to the attention Of Repre-
sentative George A. Smathers,
who represents Monroe County
in Congress.
1T may be possible for Repre-
sentative Smathers to make ar
rangcments for the loan from the
RFC", said Carboncll.
The purpose OF this mornings
meeting was to change the dates
sof meeting this month, during the
absence from the city Of three of
the commissioners. The commits
sion changed the, meeting dates
from the first and third Mondays
to the second and fourth Mon
days during June. The next meet
ing will be a week from Mon
day.
The City Commission also met
last night. At that time they dis
cllssed the public liability insur-
ance policy, under which all cit
liens and their property would be
protected. In other words, il the
city Is sued the insurance policy
would cover all costs against the
city
The commission directed New
York insurance man to study the
situation and to report back with
the estimated cost of such a pol
icy.
The commissioners pointed out
that about $4,000 has been paid
out by the city to citizens who
filed damage claims against the
city in the last i8 months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04
Bill Increasing
Bridge Unit
Becomes Law

tBy The Associated PressD
Tallahassee, June 4.-House4
Bill I'LL, relating to the Over
seas Road and Toll Bridge dis
trict, became 4 law today without
the governors signature.
49, 80.
This law increases the number
OF bridge commissioners from
five TO seven. II had been held up
i'm the senate, after it had passed,
for further study, because IL was
a companion bill Of the measure
that would have turned over the
Overseas Highway bridges to
Monroe county after the districts
bonded Indebtedness had been
liquidated. That bill died in
senate committee room, but HB
iii, when it came UP for recon
sideration in the senate, was
passed by a vote Of 81 ito 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04
Four OF IA
Escaped Conyicts
Caught Today
my The Associates Press,

Wy nt AnSHcAAtcM brFcNHb
MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, June
i4.--Eour of the IA convicts, who
escaped carly yesterday morning
from the state prison here, were
captured today.
The first one was captured in
a grocery store, four miles from
here, and an hour later three
others were apprehended, one
alone and two while walking to-
gether through a farm.
The IA escaped sometime be-
tween midnight and 6 o'clock
yesterday morning by using a
homemade drill on their cells.
No trace of the other 10 has yet
been found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04

Lifeternaer
Risks Life
To SAGE Girl
tRy The Assoasated Press,

thy The Associated Press,
SING SING. N. IA life-
iermer in the prison here to-
day risked his life in trying
to save the life Of ! girl. who
is suffering from leukemia.
for which no cure has yet
been discovered.
The convict permitted the
girls blood to be transfussd
into his body while his blood
stream entered her body.
II was revealed today that
the transfusions were per-
formed for five hours during
each Of four days this week.
No indications are yet evil
dent whether or moi the novel
operation will be successful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04
Governor Warren Probably
Will Call Special Session
Sometime During Late Summer


ed for each of those years to OPP
crate and maintain the govern
meRt, Income, on the present
basis, is only $3.50 million, where
as $240 million is needed.
Governor Warren said today
that he thought it would be
futile to call special session of
the legislature Immediately. He
did not say when he would call
the legislators back to Tallahas-
see, but it is thought the time
will be in the late summer.
Other bills, besides the finance
ones, died during the last hours
of the legislature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04
SUMNER PARADISE
KEY WEST

AL tANA&A tNANA f&tdtlts SUI .
ruunslcd by the elcar blue waters
"a the Caribbean and the Gulf of
MwNico- Key West brcsthes the
rlcaa sra breeze Of the gentle
Trade Winds
Bright sunny days /. "a. cool
balmy nights with heavens more
hfillians than anywhere else
make Key West your summer
Nacation Paradise. It's often many
dr&rces cuoier ian breezc-swept
kfy West than on the land. lock
"a malnlandl FiSh7 You've never
zen ~ many. Fishing Gulf
stream. Reef and Inshore is
As boat In Key Vest
Cav generous Key West d.
cosnbsnsns age-old Spanish charm
Mith Americas finest weather
ioF your vacation pleasure. Take
maVanfagc Ut low summer rates.
start now on your visit TO an
ether world. the island of Key
West For further information
Nfiie 10 the Key West Chamber
~ Commerce.
FUND.- appropriated 10 conduct
q summer advertising campaign
now totals over $3.50. Those
Chamber members who have
contributed SO Far include: Gulf
Pride Service Station. Key West
Tfnlier Court. Ramonin's Res
tmufani Krcss Co. Overseas Ho-
trl ~ Rancho Motel. Price
Tears, pelmoniio Restaurant,
souihwind Motel. Key West
Aquarium and Santa Maria
Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04
Duplex To Cost
$4,000 Going Up

Hartley M. Albury is going to
build a concrete block duplex at
a cost of $4,000 on 646-A and B
United street. according to a
building permit issued today by
Building Inspector Roy Butler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04
State C. OF
Names Trevor
Director

JACKSONVILLE, June 4.--The
election of Col. Edwin F. Trevor
as Florida State Chamber of
Commerce district No. 5 director,
at Key West, was announced here
today by the executive commit
tee of that organization. Col.
Trevor succeeds William r. Port
err. resigned. He is president of
the Key West Chamber of Com
merce, serving his second term.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04
HORSE TOO TAME
FOR RIDER, 81

AMHERST, Mass Riding on
horseback for the first time in
70 years, Mrs. Lois Mitchell, "a,
enjoyed it but complained that
the animal didn't have much
spirit. / had to whip him to make
him trot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04
$50 Million Needed
For Each OF Two
Years To Keep Stale
Government Going
(By The Associated press)

TALLAHASSEE. June a
Florida legislators have left for
home or are preparing to leave,
with the main business of the
legislature incomplete - enough
money with which to run the
state government for the next
two years.
Thirty million dollars is need
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04
.arbOnelll Will Seek
RIG Loan I o Repair
City Sewer System
Louis CarboreH IL Wasi,ingion Will
See If Funds Can Be Obtained To
Repair Sewers If Necessary

City Commission today asked City
nell who leaves for Washington tomorrow into posi-
bY getting from Finance
Corporation take Of the citys sewage system
City Manager Ralph D. Spaldng pointed week
the ma be breaking White
Fleming street, he that the
sag
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04

MIDSHIpMAN LIONEL M.
NOEL ttop1 of Elizabeth. N. j..
Is the top man enthusiastically in
the u. S. Naval AcademY's ls4s
graduating class at Annapolis.
Cadet Richard. T. Carvolth III
(boftom) of Peckville. Pa. will
be graduated as top man of his
class at the u. S. Military
Academy at West Point.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-04


fNH "A xWc~tsonists can he per-.
aaa0esi u inelu<ic Key West in
lhesF plans during the next few
mswnthA.
Tire folder. Ia addition 20 suit
alba captions accompanying six
photographs and an artist S
skelrh, carries the following
copy;
Tops ron Youn SUMNER
VACATION
KEY WEST
The only real BIT Of Tropics in
thr a. 8. 81 Reached via the
fabulous Overseas Highway -
~ by plane from Miami in 40
minutes.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Arlington Man browns
After Diving Off Boat
While on Fishing Trip

Lawrence L. Smith. Is, of 3701
Columbia pike, Arlington. was
drowned yesterday in the Patux-
ent River near Benedict. Md, after
Evening star., 1949-07-18

were told.
The swift current carried his
body away before others in the
boat could get the motor started
and move to the spot. Police re-
ceived conflicting reports regard
ing Mr.. Smiths ability to swim.
Others in the boat were listed
as Donald Brice, 25. of 2132 o
street NV, a civilian employe at
Fort Myer: Glenn Brice, A. a
dental technician and father of
Donald, and Miss Martha j. Mar
tin. clerk in the Economic Co.
operation Administration. The
elder Brice and Miss Martin live
in the 100 block of I street NV.
Miss Martin said today that MI.
Smith did not say anything be-
fore diving in" His, body had not
been recovered today and polite
said the water was too rough ITO
drag tor it. 4 y T.
Mr. Smith is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Eleanor Smith, "a, a
Government employe at Arlington
Hall. and a brother. Lee Smith,
26, Huntersville, w. Va.
The Smiths, who live in an apart
ment at the Columbia pike ad-
dress, would have celebrated their
second wedding anniversary next
week,
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Star Movies

Community movies, sponsored
by The Star, the Recreation De-
partment and the Film Center.
are scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight.
Programs of comedy. sports, car
toons and musicians will be shown
at the following Fairgrounds and
recreation centers:
Kenilworth. Kenilworth avenue and Ord
Hishisnd Dwellings. $50 Yuma street
Sc
Bald Eagle, Nichols avenue and Loliet
Gallinser, Twenty second and r streets
NV.
virginia avenue, Ninth street and Viz
ginia avenue Sc.
Lafsyette ENSTthampton and Broad
Taft. Eighteenth and Monroe streets
:. Rudolph. Second and Hamilton streets
Morgan, v street between Champlain
and Eighteenth streets NV
Parkview, Warder and Otis places NV.
,s Francis, Twenty-fourth and N streets
Lansston.. 221O street NE.
Bus Circle. between Southern avenue
end Sixty-hrst street Sc.
barry Farms, 1880 Sumner road Sc.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Falls Church Fete 10 Raise
Recreation Area Funds =,

Continuing its drive tosraise
$4,000 for a public recreation
area in Falls Church. the Falls
Church Community Park, Inc,
will hold it's third. annual festival
August 18 through 20 on lot
opposite the Falls Church High
School on Hillwood avenue. it
was announced today.
The two previous festivals have
raised about $4,000 towards the
campaign goal.
Plans for the three day festival
call for a site nearly twice the
size used in previous affairs AS
in 1948, the event will take place
in an old Virginia setting. fea-
turing reproductions of Falls
Church landmarks.
Harry L. Doyle and Harry j..
Krages are co-chairmen of the
community park corporation.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
by Jeonne oeers

Sometimes the inhabitants of
Camp Oak Knoll in Rock Creek
Park are pirates, other times In
dians or the merry followers of
Robin Hood-and this week. they
are Mexican bullfighters.
And the Mexicans, actually day.
camp youngsters, will work dill
gently at cooking. craft making
and games-all with a south-of-
the border flavor, of course, from
9 am. to 3 pm. five days week
for two weeks.
Oak Knoll, one Of nine day.
camps operated by the Recreation
Department, needs no subterfuge
to make it a real honest to good
ness camp. It's acres of woods
spread out from hollow at Ore
gon avenue and Bingham drive
NV.
And at the seven camp sites
what good peon, boy or girl, would
know of the existence of Whizzing
motor cars on nearby Military
road?
Two hours after Ralph Mitchell,
jr., 8, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mitchell, ST., 4315 Harrison street
NV, had begun regular camp
day, his blue jeans told a layer
by-layer story of busy morning.
Makes Model Sombrero.
First there were finger marks
etched in clay. He had made a
model sombrero, which was bak-
ing on the side of a stone oven.
The clay spots were covered with
flour from a bread twist he was
roasting from the end of stick.
At this point, the bread concoc-
ton and the clay ornament were
resting two inches apart.
In headquarters, a roped-off
area bound by five large open
face equipment boxes, Yvonne
Jones, 81, University of Maryland
senior and assistant camp direc-
tor, eyed the days work sheet.
AS she prepared to whistle in
flour sharp blasts her charges
from their separate little boy
and girl" medium" and big
campsites she explained that each
group watched over by a coun-
selor, had a name.
To follow proper camp proto-
col, the 7-to-14 ayers are ad-
dressed as: .Sombrero Senoritas,
Mighty Mexican Midgets, Seno-
ritas Mexicans, Bull Fighters, Ed
gardos Muchachos. Ferdinandos
and Carlos Muchachos.
Performance Planned.
Word has it that the Ferdinan-
dos are going to give a perform
ance of ferdinand the Bull' for
Parents Night, the last night OF
their camp session.
This secret, Max Rosenfeld,
camp director and sixth grade
teacher at the Rudolph School,
said. leaked out during a "brag
session" which comes JUST d1tei
"tick inspection" and just before
Taps.
Before the quiet games began
after lunch, tiny Judy FELTON,. go
ing on 7, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin FELTON,, 1925 Aber-
foyle place NV, made a tour OF
headquarters.
She raised the lid of the ant
house." poked her finger in, a
drying clay pot. rif1ed through
the colored strands Of raffla (used
for braiding), tried on brown
paper sombrero and stared OWL
eyed at a bored captive turtle.
Corinne (Corky) Alster. II. a
Evening star., 1949-07-18

ture improvement. diversion terrace: con-.
tour roadway: farm pond, cor our
tobacco, multifora rose fence, wildlife
Wednesday-Prince Georges.
10 am.-J. Stanley Wilburn farm. three
miles northeast of Marlboro on Route 30l
inspection and discussion OF farm prac-
tees.
Noon-southern Maryland Fair Grounds
Marlboro, lunch.
] p.m.-AddreSs: Representative Sasscer
three miles north of Route No PA on
Enterprise road, farm inspection.
Thursday, Calvert County.
10 a.m.-Mrs. Joseph Lyons farm. one
mile north of Sunderland on Route No. ,
Address: Paul Nystrom, deputy director
of Extension Service. University of Mary
Blasting of drainage ditch, inspection
Noon-calvert County Fair Grounds,
pm.Adassss: Josesh F. BAYLOR
= p.m.-Calvert Norfolk farm. three
miles north Of sunderland on Route No.
Friday-st. Marys 6eaaty.
miles east Of New Market On Route No; 8:
of Service. ssmGns d
inspection and discussion of oonser-
11:15 a.m-Blasting of drainage ditch
Noon-J Stewart Labat farm. 21a milei
southwest Of Maddox on Route No; 23S.
l p.m-Address, Dr. Hugh Bennett
chief of soil conservation. Department oi
Agriculture.
corn planted on contour.
. p.m.-George B. Reeves farm. one
half mile south of Chaptico on Route
No. 23S. Inspection of farm.
Saturday-Charles County.
10 ann. Anthony Hunt farm. ] mil'
west of Billingsley on Route No. 22S.
Greetings. W. A. Cooksey, treasurer O.
district and president of Charles Count!
Farm Bureau; farm inspection.
miles south of La Plata on Route 301.
p.m.-Address, Harold A. Kemp. vic'
chairman of the Interstate Commission
on the Potomac River Basin.
p.m.-Col. G. DeFreest Larner farm
one mile west of Bel Alton on Route No
427 farm inspection.
3:45 pm-summary of tour, Mr.. Ny,
strom.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Gardens Torn Up
| 6 Times, Group of
| AIexondrions Say

A group of Alexandria garden
ers have complained to police
that someone has torn up their
vegetables and flowers six times
in the last several weeks.
The gardeners, residents OF the
Beverley Plaza Apartments, had
worked all summer in their small
plots behind the Alexandria
shopping center. Now the gardens
have been almost destroyed.
George Dumas. one of the gar
deners who gave up his vacation
to take care of his vegetables,
said the plants were cut down and
the damage could not have been
caused by dogs. He said he could
offer no explanation. Mr.. Dumas
said only a few of his flowers and
beans were left.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Rock Greek Park Day Campers
Adopt 1SouthasofBorder' TheI Ine

W1o4 High School senior and
'seodnse1or pointed out that her
group of girls had dyed serapes
with berries and currently were
making cloth mantillas decorated
with designs stamped on with
potato blocks. AS she described
the latter process, her small
workers beamed through and
around dabs of red, blue and
green paint.
Nine Camps Operating.
Mr.. Rosenfeld said the camp
opened the first week after the
District schools closed and would
end at the finish of four two
week sessions. OF the nine camps,
six are white and three, colored.
The average non-compulsory. free
attendance for each period is be-
tween 65 to 70 children.
The Recreation Department
furnishes such equipment as
archery sets. craft materials and
tools. The National, Park Serv-
ice furnishes wood and such inter-
esting objects as the ant house
And the children furnish the raw
materials for meals.
Although they haven't paid a
visit yet, a National Capital Parks
representative is expected to call
and spray the poison ivy. This
occupational disease, through the
years, has affected all the camp
ers. director. counselors and
children alike.
On rainy days. the campers GO
by bus, with their tokens pinned
to them, on planned tours of
Washington buildings. For in
stance, two weeks ago when the
campers were Forty Miners, ~
they toured the Bureau Of En-
craving when camp was rained
out.
Mr.. Rosenfeld explained that
although the camp theme changes
every two weeks, the wood ticks
chiggers and gnats remain con-
! slant.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Students Seeking
Summer Jobs
To Be Helped

The Labor Department is going
to try to make it better for stu
dents who are looking for summer
jobs.
Secretary of Labor Tobin said
the department is starting the
task of bettering employment op-
90. ~ 'cs and investigating
working conditions for the 2,000.-
900 youngsters who work the year
around and the 100000 who join
them in the summer. Congress
has turned this task over to the
department Bureau of Labor
Standards.
Under the bureaus new pro-
gram, it also will investigate
hazardous occupations for young
workers and draft orders under
the Fair Labor Standards Act to
prohibit the employment of those
under 18 in such tasks.
1t also will negotiate Federal
State agreements whereby State
employment and age certificates
are accepted as proof of age un-
der the Fair Labor Standards Act.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Marion West Elected
By South Gate Lions

The South Gate Lions Club
has elected Marion West presi-
dent.
Other officers are: John Schei-
bel, first vice president; Frank
Dent, second vice president;
Carlton Pyles, third vice presi-
dent: William Wise, treasurer;
Everette Mattingly, secretary;
Samuel Bevard, tail twister; Wal
ter Williams, lion tanner, and
Keith, Small, Lawrence Mccoy,
Clifford Berry and Frank Holmes,
directors.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
IS Silver Spring Boys
Leave for EIks Comp

A group of IS boys left Silver
Spring yesterday for weeks va
cation at Camp Robert South Bar
rett, at Camp Ritchie, Md, under
the auspices of the Silver Spring
Elk lodge.
This is the third year the lodge
has sent boys to the camp. which
lis sponsored by the Maryland
Delaware-District of Columbia
ElkS Association. The group is
now conducting a campaign to
raise $4,000 for a permanent.
camp.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Man Dies of Heart Attack

Florenz H. Yeagin, about 40,
colored, 1886 Fifth street NV,
collapsed and died this morning
as he stepped from his truck at
a filling station at First and H
streets NE. A Gallinger Hospital
physician said death apparently
was due to a heart attack. Mr..
Yeagin operated a welding shop
in the 500 block of First street
NV
Evening star., 1949-07-18

IA AAAo AA SAAA
b o a t for a
swim.
Mr.. S m i t h,
who was on a
fishing party
W ith tn e e
n G t o n
friends, sa n k
out of sig h t
shortly after he
e n t e r e d the
water, although
he appeared to
be S W j m ming
without difficult
ty, state police