davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-05

hutO SSu'eFU
Avco Mig .30g ;
BABBIT1 l 20
Baldwin Loco I
Balt a Ohio
B e. o Of -----
Banzor&Arostk
Barber OIL 2
Barnsdll o 3hK
Bath Iron Wk 2
Bayuk GIG OFT
Beatrice Eds "a
Beaunit N SAP
tBeck Sh of 4A
Beech Airc !
Beld- Hem J 20a
Bell Airc 1g
Bell Il Howell v
Bendix Avia "a
BendxHmeAAp
Benef IndL ] hb
Bene In LS4pf4
Benguet CnsNn
Bert b Co Q
Beth Steel $40
Birelow 8 2.40
Birmlnsham m -
H'ar-Knnz 10
Bliss Z w / -
Boeins Arp 2g
BohnAl&Br Ap
r1on Ami A.
+BonAmiB1 45e z
Bond StorS fAe
Borden Co 2.70g
Borg-Warnr "A
Bower Roll B 3
tBrvH Corn Am ],
BridRpt Br 16p
Briggs Mfg 3g
Bristoi-Mv | so
Dkln UnG 1.30e !
Brvn&Bixelw |
Bruns-Bal-C 2I
Buoy Erie 2g
Budd Co .70R
Bullard Co Ia
BurlingtnM In
Burr Add NJ 80
fBush TB Of TX
Butler Bros -
Byers A N Ia
ItByers A NJ pf z
ByronJacksn 2
.CALIF PKG2h
Calumet q Hec
CanDry GA so <
| Canad Pac ! Ae j
Cauital Airitnes
Caro- Pv q 1t 8
Carrier Corn l
CArr&Gen goa.
CasA II "A
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Celanese 2 40
tCelan ~ of z z
Cslotez Corn l.
Cent Axuir IN
Cen Fdy .60g =.
Cen Ga Ry Of
Cen III Lt.2.20
Cen r r N j A
Cent d SW 80
Cen Rib M 80 o..
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Certn-tdPd Goa
Champ PAPER 2
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Ches & Ohio 3 !.
c 4 o Of 3h
Chi Corn 90
Chi b East H.
Chi&E III A IL
Chi Great West
ChiGtW pf Sag
Chi Ind 81 L A
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Chi & N West 70
Chi d N W Of 3
Chi Pneu tt "a
Chi r I&Pac 3
Chi r T&P Of 8
Childs Co
tChilds pf 1Ap- /
Chrysler 5Ag
Cir q & Z ! 40
Gin MI " I 40
CIT Finance 4.
City Prod ga
Clark Eouip 2b
Climax M .S0g
Ciintn Eds 2.40
Clopay Cp log
Cluett-P 2
CluettPbdy Of 4
Coca.Cols a
+Coca a.Cola A 2 3
Colgate-P-P "a
Coli b Aik 40
colonislMilis l.
Col Fuel&1r Ia
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colum Gas u
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CoIunl Carbn 2
ColdsSO Il 40
Coml Credit II
tComl C pf3.60
Coml So1vts / " Z
ComwthEd I 80
Conde Mast l..
Cons Eds I 90
Cons Nat Gas .
ConsRetStf1 30
ConsText1le 70
Cons vultee
Con8um PoW y
Canf Baking II
Cont Can IL -
Cont Insur Ia
Cont Motor zoe
Cont Oil Del 4
Cont Steel 1
Con RANGE so
CopvldStl I 20a
Corn Prod $50 ,
Corn-Dub 3 40
CornGlass 3Ag.
Coty Inc -
Coty Int .10g--.
Crane Co ! Goa
CreameriesAm ]
Crown Cork Ia
Crown zell 2E--
Crucible Steel -
Cruc stl pf 3Ap
| CudahyPg son
CUNNING Dre IL
| Curtis Publish
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DaytnP&L 1.S0
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Oeep Rock Oil 3
Deere q Co 5g
Deere Of ! 40
Del B. Hudson4
Del Lack&W Ase
Den d RGW 2g
Den&RGWpf6g
Detroit Ed ! 20
De Vilbiss hg =
Diam Nat 1ha-
Diam n Of ~
Diam T Mot !
Diana Stores.60
DistCp-SG1.0 .06G
DfVco Corn 1.60
Evening star., 1949-12-05
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST NCLUDEs ONLY sELECTED is

7 SELECTED ISSUES
Associated Press)
LehV4Has2OO3E 36
Leh v Is 2O03A ~h
LehV 4s20O3D 32H
MKT lst As 90 II
MKT As 62 B 6~
Mo-Pac 5Has 40 3oh
Mo-Pac IS II F 93h
Mo-Pac IS 81 I 93h
Mo- -Pac gn4s75 5cM
NatDairy2As7O1o2~
Nat Sup 2s4s67 1904
NOTM IS "a 97h
NOTM 4Kas So S6A
NyC rf5s 2013 63A
NYCfhs20i3A 5M
NYC con As 90 53N
NYCHR 3hs ~ -
| NYCLS 3hs9S -
NyNHin4Nas'22 a.
NYNHH4s2OO7 63h
No Pac5s2041C eeA
No P cit 4hs75 1o1
No Pac 3s 2O47 81
PennRRxn5s6S 1ooM
PennRRc4 asG0115A
PennR e41zs65 9Ah
PennRRs4Ass1 66
PennR 3hs 52 100
Peo G cv IS 63 121h
Peo&E inc 4s90 Is
PEEG IS 6:I 1o4A
SLSF 4hs2O22 90
SsLSF As 81 91h
SeabIn4ks2016 -
ShellOil 2hs71 9ea4
So Pac Ans 81 66A
SoPac4 hsOr77 80
So Ry en- IS "a Ill
SWBeliT2As85 1924
StdOilNJ2sas7l s7ih
Third Ave $3.50 1sN
Third Ave 1850 @6M
OilCal234s7O 1o2A
VaEhP 254s rs lo2A
Wst Sh As 1851 5zh
WstchL 3has 81 1o9h
Wstn Md As 81 1o2h
Wst TN IS 81 1ooN
Wstn Un 5s go o1h
WstEcv2 .65s73 1o5h
wis c As Sd 80 -
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Dec. iR.-spot non.
ferrous metals prices today: Copper, 1874
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley; lead.
/" cenSs 4 pound, New York: zinc, 9sa
cents A pound East St Louis.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

Hourly Sales On tAs Exehange TeAays
100 an $40 600 1900 noon $40 600
100 pm. 100 600 800 p.m. 600 900
snnit q srsdinS 10 sharea s,n oank:
under the Bankruptcy Act or secuTities
assumed b. such companies. Rates of divi-
daburssents a Sssed % Is ' sst 1s susrsaa snngh
or semiannual declaration Unless othsf.
wise noted, specia Or extrs dividends ars
q * rights Also extra o. extras S PiSs
stock dividend d Cash or stock . PaM
last year. fPaysble IN stock ssttme I'd
clared or paid 10 fei this year b Deciared
or patd after stock dividend or split-up.
{ Declared 9F peid thi! year. IN aceunuli:
this year. Dividend emitted. ds3erred or 10
aetton taken g lat diyidend meetin9
datin1 GiSidsnd ss rsyshs Il ssecf sascs
csah vslus undetermined @ declaration
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Market AVERAGES

. Armour q Co. elected as vice
presidents Edward w. Wilson. gen.
eral manager of the by-prcducts
auxiliareis, and e. E. Evans. gen.
eral manager Of the pork division.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.b
Sales

Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. high. Low. l:1b. ehse
ARpnTsrI,J 6Oa ~ ~ ~
Evening star., 1949-08-26
IA Area Workers Receive
Nayy's 40-Year Emblem

Fourteen Washington area resi-
dents who have worked, for the
Government more than 40 years
yesterday received the Navy's
newly designed 40-year emblems
in ceremonies at the Naval Gun
Factory.
Awards were made by Capt.
]. F. Jelley, acting chief of the
Bureau of Docks. who praised
the group for service which totals
621 years.
Actually present for the cere-
monies were eight men. They
were Eugene j. Collins, John E.
w. Cochrane, Howard w. Cook,
Leonard H. Sinclair, Samuel l..
Richmond and the following re-
tired men: Earl G. Marsh. Fred
erick w. Southworth and william
A. Young.
Unable to be present were Max
well s. Cooley, Joseph j. MCGUIRE,
William G. Hill, Harry A. Stacy,
William D. Kneessi and Edgar H.
May.
The bureaus only other living
40-year veteran, Charles Brooks.
received his emblem at his recent
retirement.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Public Housing Read J
To Sell Indian Head
Unit 10 Cooperative

The Public Housing Admins
tration today indicated that 1t
soon will enter into a contract
with the Potomac Heights Mutual
Owners Association to permit
that organization to sell (483-umit)
permanent war housing develop
ment at Indian Head, Nd, near
the Naval Powder Factory.
A spokesman said that negotia-
tions had just about reached the
stage at which PHA was willing
to reserve the Potomac Heights
housing project for the co-opera-
tive.
In case 65 per cent Of the units
then are sold within 80 days,
final contract would be agreed on,
the PHA spokesman said.
After discussions with PHA.
Allen & Rocks, a real estate firm
which has a contract with the
housing cooperative, said it would
reduce its sales fee from 500 per
unit to $25 per unit.
Earlier a group Of tenants op-
posed to the cooperative sale
filed a petition with the Senate
and Housing Banking Committees
opposing the transaction.
Under a sales plan, the units
would be sold at prices ranging
from 1892 for one bedroom units
to $1,553 for three bedroom units.
Total sales price would be $500. 900.
The cooperative organization
is supported by Amvets Post No.
4 in the project,
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Veteran CoIored Fireman
Promoted In liaison Job

Caesar Young, 53-year-old vet
eran colored fireman. now assigned
to the Office Of Commissioner
John Russell Young. will be pro.
moted from private to sergeant
on September /.
The fireman was assigned last
August as q messenger to Com.
missioner Young. who has direct
supervision Of the Fire Depart
ment. Pvt. Young has 80 years
service as q fireman.
Fire Chief J. A. Mayhem recon-
mended the promotion. stating
that Pvt. Young's rank should be
commensurate with his liaison
duties between the Fire Depart
ment and the Commissioner.
"Since his assignment to the
executive Offices" Chief Mayhem
wrote. "he has performed effici-
emily the duties required and has
shown q broad knowledge Of de-
partmental practice and proceed
ure. tact and courtesy"
Pvt. Young has seen every major
fire In Washington since 1919
He has been awarded the Ribbon
Decoration commended by the
Commissioners and accorded the
official thanks Of the Fire De.
partment for exceptional judg.
ment.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Col. Newell Named 10 Posi-
In MATS Headquarters

Col. Thomas o. Newell. 1900
North Harrison street. Arlington.
Va, has been transferred from
the post Of chief of the Budget
and Fiscal Division to be deputy
controller Of Headquarters of the
Military Air Transport Service. 1t
was announced today by Maj.
Gen. Laurence S. Kuter, COM
manding officer.
Col. Newell was assigned to
MATS on June /. 1948. the date
Of consolidation of Air Transport
Command and the Naval Air
Transport Service into MATS.
He holds the Legion Of Merit and
the Commer1dation Ribbon.
Col. Charles A Clark. r., 217
Forest drive. Falls Church. Va.
former deputy controller. now Is
attending the National War Col
lege here. Col. Clark. who is
from st. Petersburg. Fla, was as
signed to MATS in July. 1948.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Legion Officials Honored
For Role in Bond Drive

Souvenir pins depicting the
covered wagon, symbol Of the re-
cent Opportunity Savings Bond
drive. have been presented to
commanders of eight American
Legion posts here in recognition
Of the posts parts in the campaign.
The presentations were made
last night by Joseph F. Rogers,
chairman of the District Savings
Bonds committee of the Legion,
on behalf of the District Savings
Bonds Division. They were
awarded for the active participa-
ton of more than so per cent Of
the members of each post in the
recent campaign.
The awards were made at q
meeting of the Executive Com
mittee Of the District Department
Of the Legion.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Virginia Farm Hand
Charged in Staying
OF D. {. Carpenter

A Washington carpenter was
shot and killed near Strasburg,
Va, Wednesday night, 1t was
learned here today.
He was Thor A. K. Mattson, 20,
|of 1914 North Carolina avenue
NE. according to Sheriff Oscar
L. Sheetz of Shenandoah County,
who said a Shenandoah farm
hand, Loring Keller, 46, was held
on a charge of murder.
Mr.. Mattson died shortly after
Ia blast from a 12-gauge shotgun
struck him in the chest at house
in Toms Brook, Va, 6 miles south
of Strasburg, according to DR..
Harold Miller. county coroner.
Argument Preceded Shooting.
The sheriff gave the following
account. which he said had been
related by Keller:
Keller and Mr.. Mattson had
an argument earlier Wednesday
lat the home Of Alva Rosenberger,
Mr.. Mattson's brother in-law, who
lives across the street from the
scene of the shooting. The shoot
ing took place in the home of
Joseph Rosenberger, Mr.. Matt
sons father-in-law and Keller's
employer.
AS Keller left Alva Rosenber-
gers to 20 home, Mr.. MattSon
struck him and knocked him to
the ground. The sheriff said Mr..
Mattson was walking on crutches
as a result of injuries suffered in
an automobile accident in May.
Later, Mr.. Mattson came to the
door of the room in which Keller
was sleeping and threatened him.
He fired at Mr.. Mattson with q
12-gauge shotgun as the latter lit
a match and entered the room.
Native of Finland.
Mr.. Mattson was a native of
Finland and had lived in Wash
ington for about two years. Sur
vivors include his widow, a son,
Thor, jr.; his parents and a sister.
all Of Washington, and two
brothers and two sisters In Fin
land.
Funeral services will be held
here at 2 pm. tomorrow. Burial
will be at Toms Brook.
Sheriff Sheetz said no bond or
hearing date had been set for
Keller.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
7 AMG Officials Resigning
In Reich 10 Return 10 US.
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Aug.
26.-Two officials Of the American
Military Government said yester-
day that they were resigning and
returning to the United States.
Leo r. Werts, director OF the
military governments manpower
division since 1916. will take a
post with the Labor Departments
ONCE of International Labor
Affairs.
A native of Wren, Ohio. Mr..
Werts formerly served with the
War Manpower Commission in
Washington and as associate di-
rector Of the Illinois State EN-
ployment Agency.
The other retiring official Is
Theodore D. Palmer, chief Of the
export branch of the Joint Ex-
port-Import Agency which directs
Western Germany's foreign trade.
He will return to business in
West Orange, N. J.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Russians Are Liars, SwindIers,
Gen. HowIey Quoted as Saying

/ the sooner we realize that fact
and accept it, the better we will
be. They believe that truth
changes from day to day; for them
there is no such thing as an
eternal truth" -
On Communist philosophy:
1.-The Communists just haven't
got a good product, that's all. If
they were making soap In the
United States, they wouldn't sell
enough to clean one bathtub."
On Russian methods:
"They handle their attacks
cleverly. When they cut off the
Autobahn. they claimed that a
bridge was out. You don't feel
like going to war over three
|planks pulled out"
Summing it up:
1.-THE prevailing wind in Berlin
is from the east, and it is always
hot air."
Gen. Howley is leaving Berlin
September 6 to revert to civilian
| status.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Bishop SherriIl.s Son
IWed in Mosso sockusetts
By the A,sosio,sd Pres,

WORCESTER. Mass. Aug 2e.-
Miss Elizabeth D. Bowker and
Edmund Knox Sheriff.. son Of the
Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sheriff. and
Mrs. Sheriff. Of Greenwich, Conn.,,
were married here yesterday.
Bishop Sheriff., presiding Bishop
Of the Episcopal Church In the
United States. performed the cere-
mony. He was assisted by the
Rt. Rev. Henry Wise Hobson OF
Cincinnati. Bishop Of the Episco-
pal Diocese Of Southern Ohio.
The bride, q member Of the
Junior League. received . mas
ter's degree in Christian educa-
ton last June from Columbia
University. Mr.. Sheriff.. gradu-
ate of Yale, is preparing for the
ministry at Cambridge Episcopal
Theological School.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
No Parking Area Tagged
Near Northeast Store

The Commissioners yesterday
directed the Department Of We
hicles and Traffic to put UP no.
parking signs on city-owned land
adjacent to the parking lot of
Sears Roebuck and Co., on Mary
land avenue NE.
The area involved is a strip Of
about IS feet left over from q
purchase Of land for Maryland
avenue. Protests have been
lodged by motorists who parked
on the property thinking 1t was
part of the Sears Roebuck lot
and received. tickets.
The Commissioners cannot per-
NIT parking on the strip, since
an act Of Congress prohibits park
ing beyond the building line. II
was explained.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Federal Investigation
OF Red Trial Jury
Reported Under WAY
By the Associoisd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. ga Fed
eral investigation Of incidents in
volving the Communist conspiracy
trial jury was reported under way
today.
The inquiry was unofhcially re-
ported to have been touched of
by the defense's unsuccessful
attempt to get a mistrial on the
ground that one of the jurors Is
prejudiced.
After turning down defense
motions for a mistrial or for dis
qualification Of the accused juror,
Judge Harold R. Medina i'm
pounded part Of the defense's mo-
ton papers yesterday and ordered
that none be removed from the
files without his permission.
Prosecutor Is Silent.
The Judge rejected a defense
suggestion that original hapd-
written notes among the papers
be replaced with photostats.
United States Attorney John F.
x. McGohey refused to discuss
the reports of an investigation.
The bias charge was lodged
against Juror Russell Janney, 65-
year-old author Of the novel "The
Miracle of the Bells" and a the
atrical producer.
Defense lawyers complained
that Mr.. Janney had expressed
prejudice against the defendants
in private conversations with Miss
Carol e. Nathanson, a singer and
actress. The lawyers also attrib-
uted other anti-C Communist state
ments to Mr.. Janney.
The defense's mistrial motion
was based largely on a lengthy
affidavit by Miss Nathanson. with
attached notes. purported to be
In her handwriting, on talks she
said she had had with Mr.. Janney
about the trial.
Offered to Give Her Seat.
Included in the notes was this
reported exchange last July 2:
Miss Nathanson Well, Mr..
Janney, being on this jury GER
tainly gives you an unprecedented
opportunity to do the democratic
thing"
Mr.. Janney-'1f you want my
place on the jury, III gladly resign
it to you"
The papers quoted Miss Nathan
son as reporting II suggested (to
Mr.. Janney) that European coun-
tries that went Fascist started
with a Communist trial"
The jury was absent from the
courtroom when the mistrial &C
ton was handled.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Finnish Reds Call
Strike in Memory
OF Clash Victims
BY the Assoeioisd Press

HELSINKI. Finland, Aug. 26.-
Finland's Communists called to-
day for a one-hour strike Thurs
day. That is the day Parliament
convenes and the day for burial
Of the two persons who died as a
result Of loggers' strike clash
with police at Kemi.
The Communist proclamation
said the demonstration will be
"in honor Of our dead comrades
and in protest Of the police terror
against the workers"
It is expected the Communists
also will bring up the matter Of
the Kemi disorders in Parliament.
They have accused Premier Karl
A. Fagerholm Of trying to pro-
tect the police and hide the re-
suits Of the clash, which occurred
August IS.
Move for Power Charged.
At the outset Of the current
strike wave. a government spokes-
man described the walkouts as a
maneuver to seize power and turn
Finland into a Communist state.
Workers were reported return
ing to their jobs in some places,
but there was no official word on
the strength Of the back-to-work
movement. New labor disputes
developed In the metal industry.
The wedish-language news
paper Observation-Disclosures said to-
day "the number Of strikers creeps
down below 100000" The Com
munists said $4,000 were out. EN-
ployers have estimated that at the
peak Of the strike wave 5000
workers were away from their
Jobs.
F There are approximately SOC, 900
trade. union members In Finland.
IA majority of them are non-
Communists and did not partic-
ipate in the walkouts.
Ports Still Strikebound.
The strikes are far from over,
however. Most ports are still
strikebound. Work on building
construction In Helsinki and other
cities lis held up and some big
bakeries are idle.
A metal industry strike began
today at Bjoerboda. near Turku.
Two hundred employees Of q lock
factory walked out there after ne
gotiations to keep the plant oper-
ating failed.
Seven hundred men at the
Dalsbruk Aktiebolag. an iron roll
ing mill near Bjoerboda, threat
ened to walk out Monday.
Evening star., 1949-08-26

slams ARE liars
and swindlers.
The speaker
was Brig. Gen.
Frank L. How
ley, director of
the Office Of
Military Gov
ernment for the
American Sec
tor Of Berlin.
After inter-
viewing him.
Harold VIII
lian1s, Sun staf
corre eSDOndent
in Berlin, cabled
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Legality Under Study
In 7 Gaming Arrests
Without Warrant

Legality Of two gambling ar
rests made by police Wednesday
without a warrant is under study
today by the United States At
torney's Office.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney j. Warren Wilson asked post
ponement of court action on the
arrests yesterday In order to
launch the investigation.
Charged are Edward H. Trun-
die, Al, of the 800 block Of Madi-
son street NV, and Samuel E.
Briles, Al, of the $500 block Of
Fifteenth street NV, both seized
in q second-floor apartment in
the 1400 block Of Park road NV.
Mr.. Wilson told reporters he
had not yet determined whether
police acted legally in entering the
Park road building and climbing
a stairway without a warrant. The
building is not a public apartment
building.
Blick Says Men Pursued.
1t. Roy E. Blick, head Of the
Vice Squad and leader Of the
raid. said the alleged gamblers
were discovered In the building
just prior to the raid and there
was no time to obtain a warrant.
They recognized us, and they
would have gotten away from US
II we hadn't arrested them right
away" 1t. Blick said.
The raiders saw money and
numbers slips in the apartment
after a door was opened. 1t.
Blick said. The men had been
under observation earlier at
another address, he added. Both
were Charged with operating q
lottery. possessing lottery slips
and setting up gaming table.
The case was continued by Judge
Aubrey B. Fennell to September
II.
3 Held In Other Cases.
In other gambling cases. three
persons were ordered to face
grand jury action and a hearing
for another was postponed yes
terday by United States Com
missioner Cyril s. Lawrence.
Held were:
Mrs. Florence La Vorgna, Al,
of the 5700 block of Dix court
NE, bond Of $500 on a charge Of
operating a lottery. and William
Jackson, 20, colored. 800 block
Of Fifty-ninth street NE. 5000
bond on charges Of operating a
lottery and possessing lottery
slips. Both were arrested yester-
day at the Dix court address.
Also. Roy johnson, 48, colored,
of the 600 block Of o street NV,
$500 bond on charges Of operat-
ing q lottery and setting up q
gaming table. He was arrested
August % at q house in the 1900
block Of Marion street NV.
A hearing was set September l
for Frederick Myers. IL, colored,
of the HOO block Of o street
NV, charged with operating q
lottery and possessing numbers
slips. His bond is $500.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Caravan Trip Planned
To Gettysburg Sunday

A caravan trip to Gettysburg
National Military Park will be
conducted Sunday by the National
Capital Parks naturalist staff for
people who wish to see the scene
of the most historic battlefield Of
the Civil War, Supt. Irving c.
Root announced today.
Chartered buses will leave 1416
r street NV. at 8 am. and will
return about 8 pm. Naturalist
Kenny Dale will be in charge Of
the caravan. At the scene, a
National Park Service historian
will relate the history Of the
battle.
A search for ferns in upper
Rock Creek Park will be led Sum-
day by James E. Benedict. jr., a
special guest leader. from 3 to
S pm. The walk will begin at
Sixteenth and Underwood streets
NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh
will show color scenes of Yucatan
and Guatemala at the campfire
program in Rock Creek Park at
8 pm. tomorrow.
Glover and Whitehaven Path
ways present a wide variety Of
plants and insect life for visitors
who like primitive trails. These
trails will be followed from 3 to
S pm. tomorrow, with Ranger
Naturalist Gordon Gaumnitz In
charge of the group. The meet
ing place is at Fourty-first and
Calvert streets NV.
Visitors also may visit the
Kenilworth Gardens on Saturdays
and Sundays each week. Alse
available are the canal barge
trips along the picturesque c. & o
Canal on every weekend. Tht
National Capital Parks ONCE
sponsor Of the outings, has de-
tailed information.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26.-The
Baltimore Sun quoted the top
American military man in Berlin
as saying yesterday that the Rus
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Pieketing Courts Banned
In Bill Passed by House

The House passed and sent to
the Senate yesterday bill making
It q Federal offense to picket a
United States court.
The bill grew out Of picketing
of the New York Federal Court
House during the Communists
trials.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Cheese MAKING BEGINS

Cheese making on . commercial
scale had its origin In New York
State, the method employed being
an adaptation Of an English sys-
tenn
Evening star., 1949-08-26

back these other quotes:
On his feelings about the Rus
slams:
There is no truth in them and
, 1949-01-08

pom where Price said he had
thrown it.
After interrogation by
Judge D. c. C~anegata, Leander
was held on a charge of first
degree murder for the District
Court.
An autopsy was scheduled
for today. So far, no relatives
of the girl could be found. Per-
sons acquainted with the girl
said she planned to leave for
the United States mainland
and had bought her valise yes
terday.