davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Leslie R. Sabine, 66, Dies
On Farm in Montgomery

Leslie r. Sabine, sc, died yes
terday of heart attack at his
dairy farm near Gaithersburg,
Md.
A native of Utica, N. Y, he was
in the wholesale rug and textile
business in Omaha, Neb., before
moving to Gaithersburg in 1919.
He operated the Homestead Fruit
and Dairy Farm, q 300-acre tract
on the Gaithersburg-Laytonsyille
road. MIR. Sabine was brother
of the late Paul Sabine, who was
head of the Northwest Motor Co.,
in Bethesda
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Barbara Black Sabine; two
daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bort Of
Bethesda and Mrs. Eleanor Adam
son. Ashton, Md; two sons, Wal
ter Sabine, 1924 Newton street
Me-, and George Sabine. 918 M
street NV: his mother, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth F. Sabine of the M street
address, and a brother, Ray Sa-
bine of Bethesda. Three grand
children also survive.
A memorial service for Mr.. Sa-
bine will be held at pm. tomor-
row at his home. His family have
requested that no flowers be sent.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

September, 1916. he became Un-
dersecretary of State for Foreign
Affairs at Ottawa. Last Septem-
Der, he was advanced to his pres
ent post.
.&. Active in Talks Here.
Dirk U. Striker, So. foreign
minister of the Netherlands. A
banker and corporation official.
he has become active in govern
ment affairs since the end of
World War II.
He was a member OF the Meth
erlands National Advisory Coun-
Gil in 1945 and an employer dele
gate to the International Labor
Organization conference in Mont
real, Canada, in 1916.
Later, he served as a member
of the National Committee for
Cooperation With the Food and
Agricultural Organization of the
United Nations.
Last August 6. he was appointed
foreign minister. He came to
Washington for State Department
talks on the Benelux agreement,
the Indonesian situation and ECA.
In November, he was chairman
of the Netherlands delegation in
the negotiations with the Indo-
nesian republicans.
Halvard M. Lange, At. Nor
wegian foreign minister. Mr..
Lange has been a teacher and
writer on politics, sociology and
economics but, for the last 18
years, has found time to interest
himself in municipal affairs and
councils of the Labor Party.
In 1910, he was chief Of the
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Theodore Rhoodes Dies;
Tudor City Builder
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 2.-Theo-
dore Eckford Rhoades. 81. who
helped plan and build the Tudor
City housing development here,
died yesterday.
Mr.. Rhoades was president OF
q construction firm bearing his
name.
Among the buildings con-
structed by his flrm were the
earthquake-resistant Mutual Life
Insurance Building in Mexico City
the 42-story L. c. Smith building
in Seattle, Wash. and the 26-story
Denver City Tramways Building.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

.Iisers. Mr.. Acheson had five
State Department experts with
him.
After the formal session, Mr.
Acheson met in separate confer
ences at the State Department
during the afternoon with Mr.
Bevin and later with the foreign
ministers of the five Western
Union" countries Of Europe-Mr
Schuman, Mr.. Spaak, Mr.. Striker
and Mr.. Bech in addition to Mr..
Bevin.
1t was not clear whether the
public statement by the IL treaty
powers, constituting a sweeping re-
lection of Russian protests, will be
the only answer to Moscow. The
Soviet sent formal notes Thursday
night to the seven countries which
originally drafted the pact. They
may follow up yesterdays state
ment with individual replies.
State Department officials said
this Government had not yet de-
cided whether any more answer
was necessary.
Released through the State De-
partment. the statement said:
THE Foreign Ministers of the
countries assembled here in Wash
ington for the signing of the North
Atlantic Pact have taken note OF
the views of the Soviet govern
ment made public by that govern
ment on March 81.
THE Foreign Ministers note
that the views expressed by the
Soviet government on March 81
are identical in their misinterpre-
tation of the nature and intent of
this association with those pub
lished by the Soviet Foreign Of
flee in January. before the text
was even in existence.
1T would thus appear that the
views of the Soviet government on
this subject do not arise from an
examination of the character and
text of the North Atlantic pact,
but from other considerations.
THE text Of the treaty itself is
the best answer to such misrepre-
sentations and allegations.
THE text makes clear the COM
pletely defensive nature of this
pact, its conformity with both the
spirit and letter of the Charter of
Evening star., 1949-04-03
II Powers Complete Plans for Atlantic Pact Signing

There, was no indication Of who
might he the American members
OF. the eouncil and defense COM
mittee.
Broadcast In 43 Languages.
For 1.-the treaty signing cere-
monies here tomorrow. the State
Department said the Voice of
America the British Broadcasting
Co.. the Canadian Broadcasting
Co, md the United States Armed
Forces Network will join to broad
cast the. proceedings to the world
in 43 languages.
These combined facilities will
provide 90 transmitters for carry
ing words from the auditorium
stage here to the far corners OF
the world. In addition, the ma
tional networks of most of the
Western European countries will
re broadcast the ceremonies
through their own medium wave
facilities.
People in Russia ana other
Eastern European countries will
be able to listen to the ceremony
as it takes place. in English, or to
detailed descriptions OF the event
and summary translations Of the
speeches in their own languages.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

for seven months. Then. he was
taken to Neustadt. Germany.
where he was held until his
escape in 1912.
Mr.. Schuman regained his seat
in the National Assembly in lS45.
In 1916, he became minister of
finance. From November. lS47
until July. ls48. he was Premier OF
France. Since then. he has been
minister of foreign affairs.
Icelander, 40. Is Youngest.
Bjarni Benediktsson. 40, Ice
landic foreign minister. the young
est to participate in tomorrow s
signing. is former law professor
at the University of Reykjayik.
AS a leader of the Conservative
Party, he was elected to the Reyk-
javik City Council in 1884. Mayor
in l94l and member OF the
Parliament in 1912.
In February, l947. a coalition
government was formed in Ice
land, and Mr.. Benediktsson was
appointed minister of justice and
minister of foreign affairs. He
still holds both posts.
Josef Bech, 81, foreign minister
of Luxembourg. He entered poll
tics in 1914 as a deputy in Parlia-
ment. In 1921. he was appointed
minister of justice. Five years
later, he became foreign minister
and has served continuously in
that post since then.
Mr.. Bech is a member Of the
Catholic Nationalist Party. His
son served in the United States
Army Air Force during World
War II
Evening star., 1949-04-03
'(Continued From First Page J

Continued From First Page)
of people will hear and see 1t by
radio and teleyision. 1t will be
broadcast and televised by the
major American networks. And
what the State Department says is
"the largest concentration Of
shortwave radio facilities ever
assembled for a single program"
will be used to broadcast the pro-
ceedings to the world.
Order of Signing Fixed.
The ceremony itself is scheduled
to begin at 3 pm, after 80 minutes
of preliminary music by the Ma
rine Band. Secretary Acheson and
the visiting foreign ministers will
make brief speeches before Presi-
dent Truman's address, expected
to come about 4:30 or 4:45 pm.
Then Mr.. Acheson and the for
eign ministers will sign the pact,
in this order:
Paul-Henri Spaak Of Belgium,
Lester B. Pearson of Canada, Gus
tav Rasmussen of Denmark. Rob-
ert Schuman of France, Bjarni
Benediktsson of Iceland, Count
Carlo Sforza of Italy, Joseph Bech
of Luxembourg. Dirk U. Striker of
the Netherlands, Halvard M. Lange
of Norway. Jose Caeiro da Malta
of Portugal, Ernest Bevin of the
United Kingdom, and Mr.. Acheson.
The order of signing is arranged
alphabetically. according to the
first letter of the name of each
country in English.
Yesterday meeting of the
foreign ministers was in a confer
ence room of the auditorium
where che signing is scheduled.
Extraordinary precautions were
taken to assure. privacy. Uni
formed policemen patrolled the
area and kept unauthorized per-
sons away from the auditorium
entrance used by the foreign min
listers.
More Than 50 At Session.
More than so men attended the
session. The foreign ministers
were accompanied by their ENJOYS
in Washington and groups of ad-
Evening star., 1949-04-03

Norwegian Refugee ONCE in
Stockholm, Sweden. He returned
to Norway during the year and
was arrested. He was released. re-
arrested and, in 1a43. was sent to
the SachsenhauSen concentration
camp in Germany.
Served on Nobel Committee.
After the armistice, he resumed
his Labor Party activities in Nor
way and also served on the Nobel
Peace Prize Committee. He was
appointed foreign minister in
1916. He is a member of the
council of the Organization for
European Economic Cooperation,
Jose Caeiro da Malta. G5. Portu-
guese foreign minister. He is an
other former law professor and
once taught Prime Minister Sala-
Ear of Portugal.
He is a director of the Bank of
Portugal, rector of the University
of Lisbon, member of the OEEC
Council and the author of nuIner-
Gus treatises on international law
In 1908. he became deputy in
the Legislative Assembly and. since
that time, has served his nation
in long succession OF official
posts, most of them involving in
ternational discussions.
During the period 1885, he
had several tenures as foreign
minister.
In 1888, he was a judge on the
Paris Tribunal for German Repa-
rations. He has been a substitute
judge on the. Permanent Tribunal
of International Justice a. the
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Hague and a delegate TO numerous
international conferences.
Writer on International Law.

Hague and a delegate TO numerous
international conferences.
Writer on International Law.
Gustav Rasmussen. SO. Danish
foreign minister. A career diplo-
mat since 1917. Mr.. Rasmussen
has written extensively on inter-
national law. During World War
II, he was counselor OF the Danish
Legation. in London.
In 1945, he was appointed for
eign minister In the Agrarian
Party Government of Denmark.
The Social Democratic Party took
control in elections in the fall
of 1947. but Mr.. Rasmussen was
retained.
Robert Schuman, 81, French
minister. Mr.. Schuman, a native
of the tiny Grand Duchy OF
Luxembourg. was D lawyer in
Alsace-Lorraine. then part Of
Germany. when World War I
began. He was obliged to serve
in the German army.
When AlSace-Lorraine was re-
turned to France. however, he
became a French citizen. Almost
Immediately. he became active
in French politics. In 1919, he
was elected deputy from Moselle
and has been reelected regularly
since then.
He joined the Reynaud cabinet
in 1910 and was in charge of
refugee problems in the Petian
government. In September, 1910,
he was arrested by the Nazis
and taken to Metz, where he re-
manned in solitary confinement
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Forum Is Planned
On Cerebral Palsy

A conference on cerebral palsy
an Africtloa that crsppleS children,
Will be held al the Shosefsrn
Hotel April - under tlar auspices
o. the District Society for Grip
pied Children.
Dr.. Paul ODonnel. president
o. the Washington OTt4sope<sAc
Club, VII preside al the afternoon
session and DR., winthrop NJ
Phelps. Baltimore specialist. slli
preside al the evening meeting.
Co-sponso:s OF the forum are
three national organizations, Al
Evening star., 1949-04-03
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. n c Al


pfR Chi 0msSa. Alp1.a CsaGtsssss. =
Delta ARK. yeI& 1&a Alpha
Thomas J GgyNaEsa. president ci
he D4s;Tlct SCcsety fay CripI'ae<s
Children. Sas4 tfse coTfeTvrcc IL
oe ere ot ss9e raoS9 important
forums ever fars6 "a erfreFa.
palsy.
Nc; ofaly W.G Il contribute to
TIE study q the xssIc;tAss ssse.i
ne NJ I'd ''elE II waa so faT IA
aee.1A Il .gyg tlse peo1,se II WASH
.tlgton ard Tire Nation EcEasrA.lS
w!gh The problems surrounding
slae treatment Of the yoaFk
victims
Ay Groom pointed out thai
the D4Stys. has approximately
500 eeseofxl pslxy cases The
Faster Seal campaign. which
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Vreinio Tech Seniors
To Heor Atom Scientist
o.. -. 49, n...N 80.

Ri-AChSRJR0 Va Apg4 :. 20
~ KGHaTc AsrI>sAay . sla- .ssr-
Dr. a Oak R&agt Institute S>aA
RAEr. Tern. wtaa a&asEes 49,
graduation address 20 NgyE - a
fecs Sen }sgs FeEe s4sfsf ] J
TAe Rrf n Warren AEsA+t.s
pastnt q. tfse NatfoaAl CITY c.
tan Church WAAasnktcn = =
wiil seliyrg tA4e hArcala glrrats - e..
mar 1un< -
Evening star., 1949-04-03

WlCn DIle1 interruptions, since
1885.
In World War I, he served in
the Belgian Army and became a
prisoner of war of the Germans.
In World War II, he helped take
his government into exile in Eng
land on it's capitulation in 1940
During the exile, Mr.. Spaak took
on additional cabinet portfolios.
Co-Author of Brussels Pact.
He was chairman of the Bel
gian delegation to the San Fran
cisco Conference and later became
the first president of the United
Nations General Assembly.
Mr.. Spaak was prime minister
OF Belgium for q brief period In
1946 and was In and out and In
again in 1947 and 1948. His cur
rent tenure as premier dates from
last November.
He was one of the authors of the
five-power Brussels Pact, fore
runner of the broader agreement
to be signed tomorrow.
Lester B. Pearson. 81, Canadian
foreign minister. Mr.. Pearson is
well known here from his days as
minister-counsellor. minister and
ambassador in the period 1942-46.
He is o native of Toronto and
was educated at the University
of Toronto and st. Johns College,
oxford. England. He entered the
diplomatic service In 1928 and
served as q member of Canadian
delegations to O number of inter-
national conferences.
When he left Washington IA
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Irish Comediun Dies

LONDON, April 2 (P.-George
Graves, 73-year-old Irish come
dian. died here tonight. A native
Of London, he made his first stage
appearance In 1898. =
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Embassy Reception
is Without Top Guest
As Beyin Is DeIoyed

The British Embassy had to
get along for more than 80
minutes yesterday without the
guest of honor at q $50 pm.
reception.
Foreign Minister Ernest
Bevin, for whom the reception
was arranged, was detained
at the State Department until
6p.m. while he and other min
isters made final plans for
signing the North Atlantic
security pact tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

ttsAr<Fs ttss axt2xs&ss8 q tszs gsss-
tEtcf S,<x asty fgE CFsrgsAss CesIl
aywn. u IL ccn.lnASs tHF0s2En Tat,xP
sglfssAs
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24
Democrats Dust States Fighters

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Dem ocratic national committee today busted States Rights members from Alabama, Louisiana, Missis- sippi and South Carolina.
 As expected, William M. Boyle, Jr., was selected national chair man, succeeding Senator J. How ard McGrath D.-R.D.
 The committee, involved in a hot, long-standing family row over the desertion last year of States Fighters, shouted it's ap- proval of the punishment handed down by credentials committee.
 The committee decided, also by voice vote, to retain Wright Mor- row as Texas national committee man. The credentials committee proposed unseating him.
 The national committee went along with only half of South Carolina compromise. It made sure in the process that the name of Gov. J. Strom Thurmond, the States Rights Presidential candi- date, came off its membership rolls.
 Senator Burnet Maybank was approved in his place. The com promise worked out in South Car olina had called for retention of Mrs. Anne A. Agnew as national committeewoman.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24
NOTICE

Thursday afternoon from l 10 3 o'clock Booster Shots for diph- theria and smallpox will be given at the Health Nurses office in the M-M-M hospital 10 children who will enter the First Grade.
 LOIS MORGAN.
 Health Nurse
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24
Hospital News

Katherine Kasignoc is in the hospital for medical attention.
 Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson are the parents of son. Robert Alfred, born on August g.
 Annie Ayac of King Island is a patient in the hospital.
 Gary Bingham and Frank John son, Jr., are in the hospital for tOnSilectomieS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, August "A, l949
 Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy with light rain, drizzle and fog tonight and Thursday. Moderate to occasional fresh southerly to SouthWesterly winds. Lowest tenn perature tonight 48, highest tenn perature Thursday 54.
 Nome data last A hours as of zoo am. today:
 Precipitation 0.82 inch. CTotal this month 3.97 inches).
 Temperatures: highest 52, low est 4S.
 Maximum wind 25 miles an hour from the S.SE.
 Sunrise at AIS am, sunset at TAT pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 55, lowest 35.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 68 in 1911, lowest 30 in 1929. Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

:! Monday Herbert M. Teitel was -, a passenger from Wales to Nome,
 and Miss Scammon from Teller N to Nome.
 D. G. Cott, w. s. Benninghoff,
 and D. H. Dow were passengers
 from Kotzebue to Nome. U John c. Osborne, and Herbert
 Tietel were passengers from Nome r to Kotzebue and Dorothy Towney, I Dan Jones and Frank Elassanga, )I were passengers on the return l flight from Kotzebue to Nome. I Hilky Robinson was passenger ', from Nome to Utica, ond John v Finley from Nome to Lost River. l Tuesday Phila Helt, Joe Miral- 5 di, Sterling Montague, Wayne i Willsey, D. R. Miller werepassen- . gers from Fairbanks to Nome. Herbert Tietel, Julius Jessup, ;, Roger Williams, Frank Gallahorn, George Wilson, Rhinehart' Burg l were passengers from Kotzebue to Fairbanks. Frank Monaco and f Robert Young were round-trlpper from Fairbanks. Lena Bundy was a passenger from Nome to Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24

Col. M. Marston of the National Guard for the Territory brings word of a stampede into Hooper Bay for both gold and uranium.
 He states that Frank WaSki, now seventy eight and one of the old pioneers of this district is among the stampeders, and that five ships are known to be headed that way also.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Pan American arrived this morning with the following pas sengers, Walt Glavinovich, w. D. Brewer, Mrs. w. G. Brewer.
 Round trip passengers were Al Klamm and MT. and Mrs. Allan Hieronynus.
 Departing were Miss Krentz, Ed ith Scannon, Mrs. Clyde Cobb and daughter Lana, O. c. Hoass, Ade- linda Womkom, Frank Dundas and family, w. T. Reagan, Alice Jones and chdilren.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24
NOTICE

The meeting. scheduled tonight at the Court Room of the Federal Bldg. in connection with the men, tal survey of Alaska being con ducted by pr. Earl Albrecht and a group of doctors from the States. has been cancelled until further notice.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) of the forest fires which have taken 32 lives.
 The new death figure was the result of the discovery of four more bodies in the forest near the village of Cestas Monday. Seven ty-eight previously had been found.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24
pOLARIS HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. T. E. Palmer, Kot- zebue. John Desmoine, w. Wilkie, Russell Harland, Anchorage. s. A. Montague, Nome. Shilla Helt, A. Womken, Sitka. MT. and Mrs. Frank Dundas and son, Barrow. MT. and Mrs. R. N. Kittinger, Ar lington Heights, III. MT. and Mrs. Watler Gieser, Gambel. w. D. Brewer, Flemingsburg, Kentucky
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24
ALASKA AIRLINES
Ruth Grover and David w. Mer

Ruth Grover and David w. Mer- cer arrived Monday.
 Scheduled to depart today are: N. R. Herlan, Major Marsten, Sen ator Howard Lyng, MT. and Mrs. Gischer, Dorothy Twomey, Mrs. Ruth Gottshalk, and MT. Palmer.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24

STRATHAVEN, Scotland, P)- Sir Harry Lauder, 79, is in "very serious" condition, his doctors said yesterday.
 They disclosed that the bandy- legged Scottish comedian, whose antics delighted the entire Eng lish-speaking world, is suffering from uremia and blood-clots on the brain.
 The thrombosis (clots) was re- porte Monday to be in his legs.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

Col. M. Marsten, Anchorage. R. K. Acord, L. J. Miraldi, Fairbanks. Gene Joiner, Kotzebue. James Browne, Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24
NOTICE
FOR SALE

4000 empty fuel drums: 5000 drums full of diesel oil. totaling ls9.000 gallons at Marks Air Force Base. Bids must be in this week. Contact Capt. A. w. Freeborn.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24

SEATTLE, NP) - Coast guard headquarters reported Monday night C. A. Mortensen is missing from his boat anchored at Pinta Cove, in Icy Straits, Alaska.
 The coast guard said Mortensen had been missing over l2 hours, and may have fallen into the wa ter. A coast guard plane and an 83-foot patrol were dispatched from the Annette Island station to search for him.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24

Mrs. LeWaYne Jones and three children left for the States this morning with Pan American where they will spend the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24
us. Commissioners Court

Mary Atluk is awaiting trial for being drunk in a public street and for vagrancy.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24

WANTED TO RENT Small, clean
 cabin, close in for two men. Contact Nugget office. l01-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24
WANT ADS

FOUND-Overshoes. Call at Mug get. 97-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-24

FOUND - Purse, containing pie
 lures and papers. Identify at Nugget. 97-tf
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-11
Liquor Inspectors
And Police
Raid Two Clubs

A rack-down on "after hour
night spots" weree the results of
raids by the state liquor inspec-
tors headed by Carson Davis, chief
Inspector of the Dayton area
According to the law inforcing
officers, the Beechwood social club
near Germantown, and the
Apache Inn, just west Of the Day.
ton city limits, on route 4, were
the spots taken in for illegal sales
of liquor and keeping a place for
illegal sales.
Inspector Max Rosenblum en-
tered the Beechwood club at 1880
a. m. Sunday, where he purchased
a whiskey and beer Of the high
power caliber and made the ar
rest. Owner William E. Wilson
and the bartender Paul Walters,
were arraigned before Justice Of
the peace and were fined 5000
and cost and 500 and cost re-
spectively.
The raid on the Apache Inn
was conducted about 4:10 Sun
day morning and according to In
spector Davis, was running full
bloom. A man named Wrersky
was in charge of the Inn and was
charged with violation of the IL
quor control in operating beyond
the hours stipulated on the per-
nit. He will be cited for the vio-
lation according to the liquor in
spectors.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-11

concluded from page ~
and possibly the title.
Gavilan has no weight problem.
He still is one pound or so over,
But won't have to worry about
getting rid Of it before weighing
in today. The Kid has been a pic
ture of confidence in his training
camp at ~parksville, N. Y, and that
has been an added factor in draw
ing support for the challenger.
The fight is being staged in
the huge municipal stadium, where
Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney
drew more than 10000 fans and
close to $1,9OO,OOO in 1926. The
Robinson-G avilan promoters will
settle for about one-tenth Of that
gate.
They expect a crowd Of 10000
and receipts of better than $780,
900. The gate may be helped by
the fact that the fight will not be
broadcast or televised.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-11

FOR SALE-Gas range, $25; coal
range $751;, good shape; clean.
824 Friznell Ave. AID 1896.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-11

SPIRITUAL READING - Bring
your troubles and problems.
Private reading daily. Call Flu
1856. t29
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-11

REWARD offered for apartment.
ME 1898 after 5 p. m. t30
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-11
A Tableaux-

cCDt~u1ad from page
err brave heros near the hotel are
greatly amused.
But this does not stop the heat.
The star-flushed sky seems to
CULVER in it. And people still move
endlessly up and down the street,
still seeking surcease from the