davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Faculty Advisors Plan
FOREIGN Culture TuIks
Special Dispatch 10 !hs Star

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov.
THE faculty advisers of the
seven foreign language clubs at
Mary Washington College of the
University of Virginia will give a
series of monthly lectures empha-
sizing the interrelation of litera-
lures and cultures. The lectures
will be open to the public.
The series will be inaugurated
Monday with talk on Greek and
Roman literature by DR.. Laura B.
Voelkel followed. by Italian litera-
ture with DR.. James F. Mormile
the speaker on December 5.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Registration Set Tuesday
For Ceramics Course

Registration for an eight-week
course In ceramics for adults will
be held at Arlington Recreation
Center. 3700 Lee highway, from
2 to 4 pm. and 8 to 10 pm. Tues
day.
The classes will begin Novem-
ber Is and will be held Tuesdays
from 2 to 4. pm. and 8 to 10 pm.
Frank Ford will be the in
Structor,
Evening star., 1949-11-06
DrathH

- WYATT, FREDERICK HUNTER, On
November 5, 1919, at his residence. IN
Msst Palm Beach: Fla, FREDERICK
ton. D.; c.. and Harrisonburs, va, retired
Navy Yard employe. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs; Rose Lee wyatt; two Sis
Va. and Mrs. Edward Guilty OF Mexico
city Mexico: one brother. George Wyatt
q New York City; host Of other reia-
ives and friends. Funeral services in
West Palm Beach, Fla, Monday. Noyember
Interment Richmond. Va. Notice OF
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Rockville Library Unit
To Open Tomorrow

The Lincoln Park Haiti branch
of the Rockville Public Library
will, be opened at 8 pm. tomor-
row.
The library. located in the Lin
coin High School, will be man.
aged by volunteer workers under
the supervision Of Miss Margaret
Young, school librarian.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Maryland Seal Sole
Sturts November II
BY the Assoeioisd PTsss

" The Ayyotlufod FTo3S
BALTIMORE, Nov. S - The
1949 Christmas Seal sale of the
Maryland tuberculosis Associa-
tion will get underway November
81, it was announced today.
The association has set a goal
of $324,000 for this year. The
1948 sale raised $307, 900.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Miss Berthe Bentley. Dies

ORLANDO. Fla, Nov. 5 R.-
Miss Bertha M. Bentley, rs, pio-
neer progressive school founder,
died here yesterday. She taught at
Columbia University's Experi-
mental School. starting in 1910.
and In 1915 founded what later
became the Bentley School in New
York. retiring as director four
years ago.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
AAA Manager to Speok

The Long Branch Village Civic
Association will hear Washington
l: Cleveland. District manager Of
the American Automobile Associa-
ton. at its meeting at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the Silver Spring
Health Center, 9100 Old Bladens-
burg road.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
New York Rubbi to Speck

MARTINsBRG. w. Va. Nov. 5.
Rabbi william F. Rosenbloom
Of New York will be principal
speaker at the annual Chamber
OF Commerce banquet Thursday.
The banquet also will feature
induction Of new officers.
Joseph [. ToyIor Promoted
Joseph L. Taylor Of Washing
ton, who was first city carrier
when the Bethesda branch Of the
Washington post office was estab-
lished In 1924, has been appointed
superintendent Of the branch,
succeeding George Corley. who
was transferred to Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Morris M. Londuu Dies

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 5 (P.-
Morris NJ. Landau. "a, British
born financier who came here
from London in 1887. died here
yesterday. He was head Of the
Landau Investment Co. here and
figured IN many large Southern
California real estate transactions.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Frederick Kiwunis Elects

FREDERICK. Nd. Nov. 5
(SpeciaD ~. Milton Brunk has
been elected president Of the
Frederick Kiwanis Club. Others
elected are John cheatham, vice
president; Gordon Palmer, treas
urer and DR.. Howard Ash. Amos
A. Hotter and William E. Zimmer-.
man, directors.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Silver Spring Leaders
Will Plan Bows Club

Thirty business and civic lead
ers of Silver Spring will lay plans
for organization of a boys club
at meeting at pm. Tuesday in
the Office of the Little Tavern
Shops. 1907 Ripley street.
The objects and benefits of
boys club will be explained by
E. K. Morris. president of the
Boys Club of Washington. and
Daniel Culhane, regional director
of the Boys Club of America, Inc.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Cumberland Man Loses
New Murder Trial PIeo
BY The A,,eeicted Pres,

)
CUMBERLAND, Md. Nov. 5.-
Randolph Brewster. II. Of Cum
berland, convicted Of murder last
month. today was denied . new
trial BY the Allegany County Cir
cult Court.
Found guilty Of fatally shooting
his sister-in-law. Catherine Pearl
Brewster, 10. he was sentenced 70
q life term Ia the Maryland
.Penitentiary.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
TruveI Council to Meet

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 5 R.-
The first annual meeting Of the
Virginia Travel Council viii be
held here November Al and a.,
Raymond B. Bottom Of Newport
News announced TODAY.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
lunhum PTA Plans Sale

The Lanham Elementary School
Parent-Teacher Association will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
school. The P.-T.A. will sponsor
an "outgrown clothing sale" at
the school between noon and 4
pm. and Z and 10 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Bethesda Chorus to Meet

The newly organized Bethesda
Community Chorus will meet at
8 pm Tuesday In st. Johns
Church. 6701 Wisconsin avenue,
Chevy Chase. The director Is John
BullouRh,
Evening star., 1949-11-06
AtturtItrnH

COHEN. ISAAC. Relatives and friends
are invited to the unveiling Of a monu
men. to the memory Of ISAAC COHEN. on
at Ohev Sholom Cemetery. D. C.. 6
Evening star., 1949-11-06


TREMAIN, LULA FARNHAM. On satur-
day, November 3, 1949, at the Wasnlng-
tom Sanitarium, LULA FARNHAM IRE
MAIN, the beloved mother OF Mrs. Jose
phins Trsms d1uld nsa q sse sry.nt
st. NV. Services announced later. IN
stead Of flowers, gift to the Community
Chest IS requested.
IusNEE: SAMUEL Pep Psgsrtsa Il. this rii,e .iie
:srsda' s.nee i1sS sSvensda 1osh 3 isas NV
Tsnss TURNER. i He Is asuryived Sy = devoted
wife, Claude Turner md : host of rela.
4. ys' H. ,nd nlos issndrs run.lsi ao. III r
ave. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
WATERS, WILLIAM 2. On Friday, 10.
yember 4. 1872 ,t his residsrSs; W WsTS;s itao heo
ldy.a lSsa :. husband aS wdlHm q ns1, w.sT. .ad
beccs s. % Henry. Mrs. Addis Johnson. Clifton
snd o.sDs waifG: ww.m A,S End 'u5yyins py son E.
Notice of funeral later. Arransementsa BY
!. WHEELEa, nICHAED, on .,In;n Innrsdses, es
sfcaARp sSrafmApRspn %HEsIER, s1g; beloved hns5snd 81
Entire Wheeler, father Of Beatrice Lear,
q anse TIE a Ess vprd asS host
Of other relatives and friends. After 5
pm TUESDAY EGysmss, r.e., e fTasmds Ha1n. Rss sss
serVices % VIII Viii be held or, "wednesday, No.
veniber 9, At 2 pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
WISE. AUoUsrA 4. on Thursday. No
yember 8, 1919, IN New London. Conn,
AUdUsTI Z. WISE. aged q years Ct
| Il II - John r. Wise. q. 3. N, 1f New
London, Conn, and Eldon O. Wise Of
PoVelL Wyo.: sister Of Dorothy Z. Haley
of Hooper, Nehr.; aunt cf Frances JAauith
| 81 Washinxton, DC. Services At Norfolk,
Nsbr., Tuesday. November 3. Burial q
- the Cancer FUND.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

ADLER. RUDOLPH r. In sad but low
ing memory Of my dear cousin, RU-
DOLPH ]. ADLER, who left us 90 sud.
aeniy fourteen years ago today, November
Evening star., 1949-09-09
u. 5. Recruit Gets Life
For Killing ; Germans

STUTTGART. Germany. Sept
t9.-Recruit Russell Jones of Fall
River, Mass, was sentenced to life
Imprisonment today for killing
three Germans in a drunken foray
last May l..
The United States Military
Court spared Jones from death by
finding he committed the killings
without premeditation.
At the same time, the court re-
jected a defense plea that the o.
year old soldier was insane when
he shot a German girl and two
German men while careening
around Stuttgart in a jeep.
Jones admitted the shooting
but said, II cannot understand
why I did it. unless it was due
to my drinking"
He was tried by court of four
Army officers and four sergeants
Jones was accused Of stealing a
jeep from a motor pool for a wild
ride around Stuttgart, shooting q
German motor pool guard. shoot
ing the girl when she refused to
ride with him, spraying bullets on
"a German passerby and then
Wrecking the jeep,
Evening star., 1949-09-09

in the association to the Senate.
The delegates rushed through
their business yesterday. winding
up the convention a day early, be-
cause Of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road strike scheduled to start this
afternoon.
Three Hour Debate.
The House of Delegates went
through a hot debate that lasted
three hours before deciding that
the U. N. proposal threatens too
much of this country's domestic
law.
The lawyers demanded safe
guards against giving any inter.
national body an authority ovel
crimes now handled by Fedora
and State courts.
1t was argued, for example, thai
under the genocide convention 8
lynching in this country could bt
put up to an international court
Evening star., 1949-09-09
|Ex-War Crimes Judge
Says Seeds for Next
|War Have Been Sown
By the Associofed Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-The peace
terms of World War II. even
though the treaties have not been
signed, already have sown the
seeds of another world war. the
American Bar Association was told
yesterday.
The speaker was Robert F.
Mcguire Of Portland, Oreg., one
Of the judges at the Nuremberg
war crimes trials.
1.-The Yalta, Moscow and Pots
dam conferences already have
done untold damage" Mr.. Mcguire
declared. Much of Europe now
writhes under unjust discrimina-
tions, seizures of land and power
at the expense of the helpless.
Until these are removed, there
can be no lasting peace.
Made Some Mistakes.
provisions of the Treaty Of Ver-
sailles after World War I gave rise
to the resentment and discomfort
which made the ground fertile
for Hitler to plant his doctrine of
authoritarian government"
But despite that clear warning.
he declared, allied statesmen Gin
World War III proceeded to make
the same mistakes and sow the
same seeds from which the same
rank crop will necessarily arise"
The House of Delegates Of the
association adopted a compromise
measure after debating heatedly
for three hours whether the asso-
citation should recommend ratif1-
cation by the Senate of the United
Nations proposal to outlaw geno-
cide-the mass determination of
peoples.
In the compromise resolution
the delegates opposed ratification
of the proposal as submitted, but
went on record as abhoring geno-
eide, and also agreed to send reso-
lutions both for and against rati-
fication from other sections with
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Hawaii Strike Talks
Encourage Ching
By the Asseciofsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-United
States Mediation Chief Cyrus S
Ching says he has offered some
suggestions to both sides in
Hawaii's crippling dock strike that
they might give consideration
to-"
Mr.. Ching goes back into closed
session with employers again this
morning, and meets again this
afternoon with Harry Bridges,
head of the CIO international
Longshoremen and Warehouse
mems Union.
After a series Of separate talks
with both sides yesterday Mr.
Ching expressed encouragement
over the tone of the talks SO far
However, he did not indicate any
specific progress toward a settle
ment of the costly 132-day-old
strike, which involves about 1000
HWU dock workers.
He said he had suggested sew
eral ideas to the Hawaiian en-
ployers council, and asked them
to think over the situation over
night and come in again in the
morning."
What I'm interested in more
than anything else" Mr.. Ching
said, "is a solution that will give
some. degree of permanency and
stability to the union, the COM
munity and the employers.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Quebec Tied Up by Strike
Of Bus Garage Workers
By the Associoted Press

QUEBEC, Sept. ga strike of
122 garage employees virtually
paralyzed this city of 100000 in
habitants today.
The Quebec Railway, Light &
Power Co. announced last night
that it had ordered all Of its 1877
buses to remain in their garages
as a result of the garage work
ers dispute.
The garage employees, members
of a Catholic syndicate affiliated
with the Canadian Catholic Fed
leration Of Labor, went on strike
late yesterday to enforce wage
demands.
The company has agreed to pay
a 7 cents hourly wage boost But
the union demands 8 cents. Origi-
nally the union demanded a 20.
cent shourly wage increase, tner
went down to 10 cents.
+ The transport company pay.
65 cents. an hour for apprentices
Eand $1.02 for first-class me.
chanics. &
Evening star., 1949-09-09

for punishment. Others said that
wasn't SO, because Of the emphasis
on mass" killing.
The thing that made the attor-
neys insist on reservations is a
peculiar turn of the United States
Constitution, as compared with
others over the world. In this
country, when the Senate ratif1es
a treaty, it has the force Of domes-
tic law, overriding previous Fed
eral and even State laws in case
of a conflict of authority. Most
other countries ratify-and then
have to enact more laws to make
the treaty work.
Stassen Urged Amendment.
That's why Harold E. Stassen
former presidential aspirant, al
this convention came out for 6
constitutional amendment to puI
this country in line with the
others.
| One committee Of the ABA
Evening star., 1949-09-09
YugosIavia Spying
On Her, Poland Says
by the Assosiotsd Press

WARSAW. Poland Sept. g.
Poland has charged Yugoslavia
with organizing a spy network in
this country, a government
spokesman said today.
The note, delivered to the Yugo-
slav Embassy, charged the Yugo-
slav government with "trampline'
on the mutual aid pact signed by
the two countries in March, .946
The Polish note asserted that
official Yugoslav missions sent tt
Poland were operating the spy
ring. It said Milic Petroic. q
Yugoslav Communications Min.
istry Employe who came here last
year. had been spying for hi:
government.
The note declared a search o1
Petrioc's apartments disclosed sec.
ret documents concerning Polish
industrial establishments.
"The hostile attitude Of the
Yugoslav government toward Po-
land has become increasingly evil
dent" the note said. and was ex-
pressed by sabotage of CONNER
cial relations.
Espionage" the note declared
was the logical consequent OF the
Yugoslav government linking itself
with the warmonger's camp"
The tone Of the note was sim
liar to that which ended the COM
mercial agreement between Poland
and Yugoslavia. and diplomatic
sources here speculated that a
break in diplomatic relations now
is possible. They said the note
amounted to a cancellation Of the
mutual aid pact concluded between
the two countries in March, 1916
Evening star., 1949-09-09

headed by Carl B. Rix of MilWau-
kee, former ABA president. was
fatty against ratification Of the
genocide convention. Another.
headed by Charles S. Rhyme Of
Washington. D. c., was for it
with major reservations. The
House of Delegates handed the
matter to a special committee for
a compromise and adopted that
groups proposal.
Philip B. Perlman. Solicitor
General of the United States,
contended the compromise would
be mo action at all" and would
show the bar "going in different
directions at the same time"
Evening star., 1949-09-09

There are 351a million husbands
in captivity, and most OF them
are working hard at making a
home, rearing . family and pro-
viding the current and future
needs. They may not be setting
the world on fire. but they're DO
ing their best. II they're not
quite bang up successes, at least
they're trying to be the very best
possible Pops.
At the policeman's annual picnic
in Hamilton, Ohio, a counterfeit
$40 bill turned up in the days
receipts. Somebody ought to call
a cop. When you buy a bottle OF
imported or domestic champagne
from REX LIQUOR STORE,
1919 Wisconsin Avenue, you're
getting the Real Mccoy" Make
our store your headquarters for
quality potables. Phone: EN-.
1858.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Home to Be Watched.
12-Foot Cross Is Burned
On Hill North of Towson

TOWSON, Md, Sept. 8 (P.-
Baltimore County police said a r.
foot cross was burned early today
in a Negro community near here
It was placed on hill at Sandy
Bottom, just north of Towson.
Police said they extinguished the
flaming cross, which was visible
for miles. It was made of gasoline
soaked fiber rugs and burlap tied
with baling wire.
Baltimore County school au-
thorities Joined the investigation
today because the cross was
burned near the new Carver High
School for Negroes, north OF
Towson.
They expressed a belief the in
cident was an outgrowth of pro-
tests made by white residents over
the schools location. The fall
term started yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Income Tox Causes Strike

About 1000 casual dockworkers
went on strike in Belfast, Northern
ireland, when advised they must
pay up income tax arrears as high
as ST 900 each, at So a week.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Luruy Brotherhood Elects

LURAY. Va, Sept. 8 (SpeciaD
The Luray Lutheran Parish
Brotherhood, composed Of men
from st. Marks and Bethlehem
Lutheran Churches, has elected
Robert Griffith, president: John
Shenk, vice-president; Miller
SWartZ, secretary, and S. M. Huff
man, treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

country is in the hands Of judges
because they decide what is right
and wrong between individuals.
Moreover, he explained, they are
appointed for life and he wants
to be sure to get men eminently
qualified.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

~ Dclnk uO
brighter than
is absolutely
n e c e s Sary,
this should be
encourag / n &
as three rous-
ing cheers to
the nations
hreadWinnerS.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Police Suspect Boys
In Burning Of Cross
Before Negro's Home

Juvenile pranksters were sus.
|pected by police today in the burn.
ing of a crude wooden cross in the
front yard of a colored family who
moved yesterday into the 170C
block of M street NE.
Only colored residents in block
of two-story brick row houses. Mr.
Iand Mrs. Ralph Sneed were awak-
ened about 1885 am. by the
crashing of windows broken by
the vandals.
About 10 feet in front of the
house, the cross was burning. Be-
fore fire apparatus arrived in re-
sponse to an alarm that a gas
main had exploded. Alfred j
Clark. jr., who lives next door al
It'll M street NE. and another
neighbor, Marvin Solomon, I'll;
M street NE, began playing q
garden hose on the blaze.
3 Windows Broken.
Three windows off the front
porch had been broken by rock.
and pieces of brick. one of which
struck radio in the living room
Two basement windows also were
shattered, and a kerosene lantern
thrown through a window of the
attached basement garage. was
found on the concrete floor.
The cross was 312-feet high anc
|2-feet wide, one end sharpenec
and stuck into the ground. Tht
upright wood was 31a by ~
inches and the cross-piece 21a by
"a inches. both Of crude quality
The entire cross was wrapped ir
oil-soaked rags. and a one-gallor
oil can was found nearby.
Capt. Irwin H. limbaugh Of tht
ninth precinct said suspicion wal
directed to juveniles because o.
accounts given by neighbors. Mr.
Solomon said one of his children
saw two teen-aged boys in bacl
of the Sneed home, a neighbol
across the street reported seeinl
one boy in front Of the house ant
a white man said he surprised tw'
boys running block from tn,
home.
Home to Be Watched.
Mr.. Sneed is 80 and a mail clerl
at the Navy's Bureau Of Aero
nautics. His wife Vinta, Is, for
merly worked for the Treasur,
Department. Before yesterda,
they had lived since December
1916. in colored development a
2012 Maryland avenue NE.
Patrolmen and scout cars in tn
neighborhood were instructed t.
watch the Sneed home CAREFUL
today. Capt. limbaugh said.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
ADVERTISEMENT.

Bv REX" ALAN
Recent life insurance statistics
prove the American husband Is q
pretty good guy. With the aver
age husband usually represented
Evening star., 1949-09-09

One Of the earliest known maps
is.a. 4, 0-year-old baked clay tab
llet from 3abylon.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

Uruguay is the smallest of 10
South American republics.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
LaughIin Files as Attorney
For New Treason Defendant

Attorney James J. Laughlin
counsel for Axis Sally, convicted of
treason yesterday, has filed papers
with United States Commissioner
Cyril D. Lawrence stating that he
now is attorney for Herbert John
Burgman. So, former American
Embassy clerk in Nazi Germany,
who is charged with treason.
Burgman is scheduled for a
hearing before Commissioner
Lawrence on March 81 on a
charge of making treasonable
propaganda from Station De-
bunk" in Berlin during World War
II. Meanwhile. it has been in
dicated that, before the prelimi-
nary hearing, a grand jury will
have considered Burgman's case.
SubpoenaS issued for several de-
fenSe witnesses by Attorney
Laughlin were quashed on Thurs
day in District Court, after the
court had been informed that Mr..
Laughlin was not at that time at
torney for Burgman.
Yesterday, Mr.. Laughlin filed a
petition asking Chief Judge Harold
M. Stephens Of the Court of Ap-
peals for a habeas corpus writ in
behalf of Emil w. K. Beckman, a
defense witness. The petition
seeks to prevent Beckman, who
also was a witness at the AXIS
Sally trial, from being kept locked
up under control of Government
authorities while waiting to testify
In behalf of Burgman.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Suspect in Butter Theft
Held Under $500 Bond

A man arrested yesterday in
connection with the theft of 76S
pounds of butter from q parked
truck last December, was held
under $1,5OO bond for a hearing
before United States Commis-
sioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
Harry Tyler, 26, colored, of the
800 block of Fiftieth street NE,
is accused of being the ring leader
of a group of seven men who took
the butter valued at $50 from the.
truck parked near the Chestnut
Farms Dairy at TWenty-flf and
M streets NV.
Charged with theft of goods in
interstate commerce. he had been
sought by police since December
l. He was arrested yesterday when
he returned to town from Jersey
City, N. j.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Pianist Scholer and Wife Find
Time for Medical Degrees
Dane Recalls Escape
From Nuzis as Police
Shot High Overhead

Danish Pianist Victor Scholer
asks, What in life is so difficult
1t cannot be overcome?" His own
achievements answer the question.
Not only has he been a concert
pianist since he was IA, but he
managed to take a degree in
medicine and teach piano without
interrupting his concert career.
DR.. Scholer, who is in this .coun-
try for concert tour. was visiting
friends in Washington yesterday
with his wife, also pianist and a
doctor.
What in life is not diffcult?'
he countered during an interview
at the Shoreham Hotel, brushing
aside his mastery of three full
time pursuits.
HardshipS, apparently. never
have stood in his way. When his
resistance of the occupying Ger
mans in Copenhagen gained him
the space of honor on their black
list" he simply took his bride-to-
be and crossed the sound to Swe-
den in a motorboat. That was in
1943.
The Danish police fired shots
at u.s." he said. They aimed in
tentionally high. You see. it was
their duty to do it,
Mrs. Scholer was a student of
her husband before their marriage.
1t was his example which led her
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Suit Charges Air Force Lost
Picture Story Of Tokyo Raid

The United States Government
was sued yesterday in District
Court for $11.500 damages by a
Baltimore man because tie Air
Force alleged.y lost his original
pictorial story" Of the Gen. Doo-
little bombing expedition ever
Tokyo in April, 1912.
The suit was brought by Arthur
s. Curtis of Baltimore. president
OF the A. S. Curtis Features Syn
dicate. Filed through Attorney
John M. Webster, the suit said MI.
Curtis loaned the pictorial Story
OF the Great Tokyo Raid of April
18. 1912" to the Air Force in April,
1947. for the fifth anniversary Of
the Tokyo bombing. The pictures
Evening star., 1949-03-11

Hollands high birth rate will
add an estimated 3,500,000 pop
ulation in 20 years.
Evening star., 1949-03-11

to take a degree in medicine in
1943. DR.. Scholer obtained his
degree in 1910, specializing in
psychiatry.
The pianist is scheduled to tour
with the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra. He will return to Den
mark in April. But, he said. he
has signed contracts for the next
two seasons in the United States.
He said he hopes to play in Wash
ington when he returns.
Evening star., 1949-03-11

have not been returned, the suit
said.
The suit contends Mr.. Curtis
has suffered an advertising loss to
his business because the pictures
were lost