davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-06

60 MANY young girls watch the
- fresh color and beauty fade from
their faces-wonder why tired lines
appear. They should know that such
effects can come from a blood condi-
ton. If you have them, you may
have a Borderline Anemia, resulting
from erro-nutritional blood def
cheney. Your red blood cells may be
too weak to transmit full energy to
your body. Results of medical studies
indicate as many as half of the wom-
en- examined - many men and chill
dren-have this Borderline Anemia.
So, if your healthy good looks and
pep" are waning-and this common
blood conditions to blame, take
Ironized Yeast Tablets. They are
specially formulated to help build
up faded red blood cells. Continuing
tiredness and pallor may be due to
other conditions-consult your doc
tor regularly. But in this Borderline
Anemia, take Ironized Yeast Tab
lets to start energy and color surging
back to get more fun out of life!
*ResuItins from . ferro-nufritionaI def
cheney OF the blood. a condition for which
Iroused Yeast is specially formulated.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

room or shouldn't II" he thought
the next evening, returning from
the theater with his wife. His
wife was holding his arm and
saying something excitedly. -.
And we will visit each other some
time. :" He caught part of her
phrase.
mo, won't tell her." Kotikov
decided suddenly. AT any rate,
not this evening"
At home they took leave of
each other warmly and went to
their respective parts of the room.
Two days later Liza, finally
giving in to Kotikov, who was
burning with passion, agreed to
20 to a bakery for a pastry and a
cup of coffee.
IL must tell you some very
important news, my dear Liza"
said Kotikov, as soon as Liza
had put her pastry down. Il
have received the divorce and
found room. Nothing more
stands in our way"
LIZA stared at her cup of coffee.
After a few minutes of pregnant
silence, she said, Its too late. /
cannot be your wife. l have met
a man with whom have fallen
in love and who loves me. You
must release me-"
49," said Kotikov, leaning
back in his chair. Another has
appeared on the scene. Is that
the one who lives in the students
dormitory?"
Liza started and lifted her eyes
to look at Kotikov.
Yes, in a dormitory. But how
do you know"
Il know everything" said
Kotikov Importantly. But where
are you going to live? As far as
know, there are three of you
girls in your room, and families
are not allowed in his dormitory."
IEARs appeared in Liza's eyes
and began to drop into the cup,
full of rapidly cooling coffee.
We'll just have to wait. May
be we'll be able to find a room
some time"
And what if your fiance won't
wait and will marry some one
someone who has a room?"
said Kotikov vehemently.
Liza's head sank very low, and
the tears began to flow irresistibly.
Through her sobs she said, ANY
thing is possible very possible.
Continued on page 22
hnI ~A-/ |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13
Mrs. Chambers
Back On Stand
In Hiss Case
INV The Associated press,

WASHINGTON, June 13-Mrs.
Whitaker Chambers resumed tes-
tifying today in the case of per-
jury against Alger Hiss. formerly
employed in the Department of
State, who is charged with per-
jury,
He testified before a grand jury
that he had not seen Whitaker
Chambers subsequent to 1887,
whereas Chambers and Mrs.
Chambers have testified that he
and Chambers had conferred on
several occasions after that year.
Hiss is alleged to have partici-
pated in a conspiracy to divulge
government secrets to Chambers,
who was supposed to pass them
along to Russian agents.
Counsel for the government
said today that they will call.
sometime this week, hand and
typewriting experts to prove that
notations on copies of govern
ment papers were written by Hiss
and that a typewriter owned by
Mrs. Hiss was used to make
copies of the reports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13
Half Million
Coal Miners
Out OF Pits

WASHINGTON, June 13
More than half million soft
coal miners failed to return to
their pits today in accordance
with an order issued by John l..
Lewis, president of the United
Coal Miners of America, issued
on Tuesday of last week.
Lewis said today that an album
dance of soft coal is on hand and
that the weeks holiday will be
in the nature of sterilization of
the soft-coal industry.
Tomorrow Lewis is expected to
resume talks with southern coal
mine owners at a series of ses-
sions to be held in Bluefields, w.
Va. Later in the week he will
confer with company representa-
tives of coal mines in northern
states.
He also has an engagement for
a conference with representatives
of the United States Steel Corpo-
ration( which owns mines that
employ 10000 workers. His
agreement with U. S. Steel is ex-
pected to be used as a pattern
with other mine owners for a
scale of wages and social bene-
fits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13
Boy Scouts
Reduce Age



NEW YORK. June - Taw
Boy Scouts of AmcFica ssiufslss
announced a one-year feaslsan
in the entrance ages for - $50
gram of Cub Scouting. Bssy sss
ing and Senior Scouting sftetisss
Sept. l.
In announcing the revissuu. ~
Arthur A. Schuek. chief seessi
executive. said the change aas
authorized by the oreanlxssssa 5
national executive board altef 5
three-year study In which ssaslss
and parents were poiied faF tasNa
opinions.
After Sept. I. boys mas amas2
Cub Scouting 81 Q lnsssaa - :
Boy Scouting a II insl4a6 e
IL. and Explorers az ~ insssaa
of Is.
Schuck said the pruEfam $50
known as Senior SeotitsnE go
become Exploring siih -
scope including land. so end s
activities as well as ltfs skpisaa
ton.
Units specializing in aeaussa
ship or in aviation wiil 49, staeN
as Explorer Ships ur kKplast
Squadrons respectively
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13
Tired Posiman To
Gets Needed Ret

. LOS ANGELES SO fmasu q
liam l.. Lilley. j.. vetsran "a -
years IN the postal aervirt esas
get a rest, but not where ie Ess1i 81
like TO take a.
He was recently ssHieufd -
twenty years IN thc fsaF.H
(Ariz) prison camp ou "a Cilsfae
of delaying and hindfI ng tff
United States mail
Inspectors found afaua sasA
unopened letters m has spaFi1ssil 81
and Lilley explained his frei So
tired so he took soHr 81 tlH
home, fully intendinE o. dti.sff
them "in the due course "a tsma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13

ICDi BG fltlSH w liGIt33S Ntioti
man Of Arthur Sawyer Post Am
erican Legion, said Saturday con-
tributions have come from people
from all Life, but the
drive is stu fat short al the $1,000
goal.
Warren reports $7O2.00 has
been raised. Of this samount
$123.74 was taken, or either mail
ed to Antonia's mother at her
home, 623 Elizabeth street.
Nothing less than $1,000 will
be sufficient" Warren said. "The
operation on Antonio will be $500
and this is a far reduced fee. be-
cause of the circumstances" the
fund chairman said. "The addi-
tional $500 is needed for trans
portation and expenses for the
mother while in Baltimore
Antonio is a blue baby. Doctors
say she has one more year to
live, unless an operation is per-
formed. Her condition gets stead
lily worse, she is fast losing
ground. She eats little and her
frail, little body is as blue as her
face.
One of the worlds greatest
heart specialists has given Anto-
mia July 6 appointment at
Johns Hopkins hospital in Balti-
more. Whether Antonio will be
able to keep the appointment
which is her only chance to con-
tinue to live depends on the good
ness of the people of Key West.
Contributions can be mailed to
the LET Antonio Live Fund, P.
O. Box 226, or a phone call to
6l9 will bring a Legionnaire to
pick up the contribution.
The Order of Eastern Star Fri
day night donated $40. Other or
CARNATIONS are planning dona-
tons at their next meetings.
Under auspices of the civilian
contractors of the Naval Ord
nance Unit benefit bridge par
ty will be given 100 p. m. Tues
day at the Navy Officers Club
Mrs. Herbert d. Norviel, Mrs
Howard Barrow and Mrs. r. S.
Gardner are the co-hostesses. The
party will be open to the public
a fee of so cents will be collected
from each player. All receipts
will go to the fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13
Reopening OF
Alec Case SET.
For Tuesday
ALICE Valves
Preliminary Hearing;
Held For Possession
OF lMarihuana

Clarence ALICE, one Of five men
recently charged in connection
with unlawful possession and
transfer of marihuana and waived
preliminary hearing before c.
Rodney Gwynn, United States
Commissioner, had his request
granted by the commissioner for
a reopening of his case and for a
preliminary hearing, on plea
Of entrapment.
The hearing has been set for
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock.
ALICE claims he was induced
by an officer to commit the Of
Tense of which he is charged. 1t
lis understood to be the govern
ment's contention that he had
committed a prior offense, max
ing the law on entrapment map
plicable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13
Writers Held
Guilty In
Contempt Cases
cay rae Associated Presxl

WASHINGTON, June 13-To-
day the federal circuit court of
appeals upheld the decision of a
lower court that held two writer's
guilty of contempt of congress,
fined them $1,000 and sentenced
them to one year in prison.
The writers are two of 10 that
had been adjudged guilty in the
lower court, though the cases of
only TIVE. weFe9 appealed. All of
them are at liberty on bail, and
all. at.the time of trial, wrote for
motion picture producers in Hol-
lywood.
Counsel for the two, men said
the case will be appealed to the
United States Supreme Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13
Cominform To
Fight Tito And
Marshall Plan
sBy TAe ASSOCIATED Press,

WARSAW, Poland, June .13-
The Cominform, composed of
communist representatives from
Russia and her satellite nations,
held a meeting here today and
decided to launch a propaganda
campaign against Marshal Tito,
head of Yugoslavia, and the Mar
shall Plan.
Object of the activities against
Tito is to try to Gust him as head
of the communist. party in Yugo-
slavia. because of his refusal to
conform with several directives
issued by the CominforIn, one of
which prohibits trading 1ith naz
tons in the Western Bloc.
In fighting against the Marsh
all Plan. the Cominform will
strive, with a tissue of lies, to
prove" to the people in Russia
and the. satellite nations that the
operation of the plan has been a
failure, and that the people in the
countries ii was designed to help
are really worse off now than
when the plan was started.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13

GIOVANNI ROSSI LoMAN-
TT tabove). young atomic
scientist accused of Communist
activities. has left Fisk Univer-
sitY. Nashville. Tenn. in a huff.
rather than admit or deny that
ne belongs to the party. DR..
Charles S. Johnson. president
of the Negro university. said
the 28-Year-old physicist stalk
ed off the campus when told
his contract would be suspend
ed pending a congressional
hearing. Lomanitz was named
by Robert Davis. a former as
sociaie. as a Communist work
err in testimony before House
Un-American activities commit
tee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13
Polio Units
Annual Meeting
Next Friday

t4nsfs MuFphy chairman Of the
kienfea County Chapter of the
Nafiunal Foundation for Infantile
fsfaiysis. has announced that the
anntasi meetlng Of the chapter
Nlii h. held Friday night. June
III In the kinnFoe County Clinic.
fl*fntng and Thomas streets.
NJ Murphy asks everyone
Alin has an interest IN polIomye-
hsis o. h. tn attendance. Families
a psilla paiienls If former years.
asa paftlralarly requested TO be
plgsGnt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13
GROCERY BEER, VINE
illENSES WOULD BE
kli0kED BY ORDINANCE


AZ licenses issued 90 grocery
almus a. sell and dispense beer
mssi sine Zoe sale off the premis-
~ wiil be- revoked At the end of
tlae ipla. l0tg license year. ac-
eanllnz o. ne terms Of an ordl-
nanee b. be introduced al to-
nlehl's meeting of the City Com
sslNsian.
The proposed ordinance would
pauhlbit ihe issuance Of any HVore
tmnF mnd wine licenses TO grocery
HsWNN. and those that wished TO
~ henr and wine after the end
- ihe license year would be re-
asasrea 30 take out a package store
Hf0nse
UnaeF the terms Of another
taainanre 81 be- introduced al to-
assists meuting IL would prohib-
4 tlsN ianumnre az beer and wine
liNnnsNA o. those dispensers with
ia $50 fnNt ~ another establish
nent ~ where beer and wine is
niso sold.
tioieis with more than SO rooms
pnf restaurants with a large seat
~ eanarliy where the sale of
tsNnF and wine Is part of the trade
Noslid ne excmpted from the re-
AtflutloSA under the terms OF the
a2alnmnne.
AlsD cngning up tonight are:
4 resolution authorizing the
p1nehase u five 81 600 81 the city's
: lsftHnt permanent refunding
hssflaa from drummer and Com
lanf oslando. II 81 90 each.
a feNaltalinn authorizing the
aanfuf "a a. 500 from the judg-
@mf sFMeial fund a. the perman-
wasi ssfunainR bond fund.
a frsnlnllon expressing the
Itys appreciation and recogni-
sea ~ the work done By the
#hsnis committee IL the State
sFnste ln approving the bond
f*i0nsinR pEoeraan which saved
NlN tAApa4NfA - the city thou
#mNsk "a asslimFs''
Az NHNlmHxmw Kkmnlsnw beer
aSAH mltMN finNn@e 90 Manuel
fHtNNa whn operates the vi
Fssale Restaurant ~ 1905 Tru-
afsn aeNnlle
a. ufainanre granting a whole
saie llalloF license b. ]. NJ. Fern
snlsea wlp wtll operate al the
klSsle Mallnry doek. and another
NFanilnN = lrncr and wine whole
Amie llfWnnr ~ Samuel Blank. who
atan will ugierate a the Mallory
ssek
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13
Paul Adams Dies
I'm Miami Saturday

Nufd was received here Satur-
lay afternoon II the death Of
Faul Adams. agc "a. al his home
Ia Mani
~ Adams passed away after
= short Illness Tie Is survived by
nls daughter. Effie. two sons Ju-
has and Kivin One sister. Mrs.
AaTiun Ennis IL Miami. and one
hfntheT. J Roland Adams of Key
Wet
funural services were held in
Miami this afternoon at 2 p. m.
lntefment was al WoOdlawn &C.
metery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13
Let Antonio Live Fund
Now Increasing Rapidly
R Wirephoto
BY EARL n. ADAMS
For Arthur Sawyer Post. American Legion


For Arthur Sawyer Post American Legion
mother who lost blue baby and six-veouold victim
OF infunle paralysis among the contributions
the Let Anonia Live Fund"
In loving memory of Herbert Everett Moves born July.
1926 died Mch 1927 Before there any chance Of sowing
q blue bubY. Thus read letter which contained S.
The most striking letter received far the from
sxYeod Neie Loudemk The letter containing % cents.
read:
cont wolk good had nfonhle paralysis am hap
py though because contributions given by the people kept
olive have suved % cents. wont Antonio to hove it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13
Sappa Greek Here
To Unload DIESEL

u S S Sappa Greek, a Naval
tanker, tied up at the Key West
Naval Station yesterday and
Immediately began unloading a
cargo of DIESEL oil. Later she is
to be moved to Craig Dock, where
she will unload additional DIESEL
oil. She came to Key West from
Charleston. S. G.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13
Rehabilitation
Here Tomorrow

E. L. Miller, counsellor for the
Vocational Rehabilitation Service
will be at the Monroe County
Health Clinic tomorrow from 2 to
> p. m. He will interview any per-
sons who call on him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13
Lit. Dussel In
Cardiff, Wales

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,. June 13.-
1t. (jg) Alexander Neil Dussel,
USN. husband of Mrs. T. c. Dus-
sci, Washington and George SITS.
Key West, is scheduled to arrive
in Cardiff, Wales, as crew men,
Der of the destroyer USS Camuel
b. Roberts for a four-day visit.
A visit to the centuries-old Car
diff Castle has been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Army Wants Draft Law
Retained as Insurance

The Army plans no draft calls
in the foreseeable future but it
still wants the Selective Service
law kept on the books as "a sort
of insurance measure for use in
event of an emergency" 1t. Gen.
E. H. Brooks, personnel director,
said yesterday.
The draft act expires June 80,
1850. The Army already has in.
dicated that it will make a drive
in Congress next year to have it
continued beyond that date.
There have been no draft calls
since January l and none is I'M
der consideration now. Such draft
calls must be placed with the Sc
leCtive Service organization by the
Defense Department not less than
so days prio4' to the period dur
ing which inductions are sought.
The Armvs strength is between
$4,000 and $4,000. This COM
pares with 677,000 officers and
men provided for in the military
appropriation bill now before
Congress. However, the Army is
making no particular effort to fill
this gap for the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Local Masonic News

The Grand Lodge will max,
official visitations to the following
lodges this week: Monday-Moun
Pleasant and William r. Single
ton. Tuesday-Myron M. Parke
and Joseph H. Milans. Thursday
Joppa and Petworth.
Blue Lodges.
Takoma-Monday, Fellowcraf'
Club. 8 pm.
Anacostia-Monday, Past Mas
ters' night.
Washington Centennial-Wed.
nesday. memorial service.
Mt. Pleasant-Wednesday, spe.
cial. F. c. degree.
Theodore Roosevelt - Wednes.
day. F. c. degree.
Hope-Thursday. Masonic edu.
cation. 1000 r street NV.
Lafayette Il Thursday, Roberr
LeBruce Chapter. Order Of De.
Molay to exemplify degree work
William r. Singleton-Thurs.
day, entertainment.
Chevy Chase-Friday, initia.
ton.
Justice-Friday, Activities OF
the F.B1.." by A. Russell Ash.
Columbfa-Friday, memorial oh.
servance.
Knights Templar.
Brightwood Commandery-
Tuesday.
Columbia Commandery 49, Fri
day, Order of the Red Cross and
Order of Malta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Research Socio|ogists
Open 3-Day Conference

A three-day conference on rural
sociology opened yesterday at
American University under the
Craftsmanship of DR.. Carl c. Tay-
lor, Agriculture Department econ
omist.
Professors from Is universities
will study and evaluate the his
tory Of rural sociology research
Research sociologists scheduled
to attend were c. c. Zimmerman
Harvard University: c. e. Lively
University Of Missouri; Charles P.
LOOMS, Michigan State College;
w. A. Anderson, Cornell Univer-
sity; William Serven. University
iof Wisconsin,; Lowery Nelson
University of Minnesota; Ray
mond Wakely, Iowa State Col
|lege; Gordon Blackwell, Univer-
|sity of North Carolina; Homer
Holt, Louisiana State University;
DIN Leonard. Vanderbilt Univer-
sity; Nathan L. Wheltan, Uni
versity Of Connecticut, and Hor-
ace Hamilton, North Carolina
State College.
Lack Of electric power has cut
Austria's aluminium output sub
stantially this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Legion Auxiliary
Executive Unit
Meets Tomorrow

The Executive Committee OF
the District of Columbia Depart
ment. American Legion Auxiliary
will meet tomorrow night at the
American Legion Club. Mrs. Rose
Perkins. department president
will preside.
Activities of the auxiliary fol
the coming year were outlined al
a conference of state presidents
and secretaries held at Indiana.
polls. Ind. last week with Mrs
Norman L. Sheehe, nationa.
president. presiding.
The District of Columbia De.
partment was represented by Mrs
Perkins, president. and Mrs
Bertha Fichthorn. secretary.
Aid to disabled war veterans
their families and the families o.
deceased veterans will continue tx
be one OF the principal activities
Guarding the welfare of children
OF veterans is another activity.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, repre-.
sentative on the Board of Direc.
tors Of the Women's Division OF
the United States Treasury.
Savings Bond Committee, re.
quests unit presidents to contact
their membership and ascertain
the amount Of bonds and the
bond numbers purchased since
last June through their banks or
the bond = a month plan OF
through payroll deduction. The
unit reports should be sent to de-
partment headquarters as soon as
possible.
Another indoctrination course
for Volunteer Hospital Workers
will be given at Mount Alto Hos
pital, Tuesday and Wednesday
from 7:30 to $50 pm.
Auxiliary members who wish to
become members of this group
should report to Mrs. J. Florence
Dietsche, department chairman
Of Volunteer Hospital Workers. in
the recreation hall at Mt. Alto
Tuesday at Z pm. for registration.
A country fair will be held by
Sergt. Jasper Unit at the Legion
Clubhouse. 2437 Fifteenth street
NV. on November S. opening at
s pm.
In this connection Miss Regina
Brady. acting chairman, held a
Of her committee Mon
day night to discuss the plans.
Other members of the commit
tee are Mrs. Sophia Voulesides,
Mrs. Edythe M. O'Connor, Mrs.
Eleanor Asher, Mrs. Irene Vogel,
Mrs. Emile Schiller, Mrs. Helena
G. Bonner. Mrs. Ola D. Lee, Mrs.
Mary Mem. Noonan, Mrs. Ann
Goodwin, Mrs. Anne Gilbert, Mrs.
Agnus Brady and the unit presi-
dent. Miss Lucille Brady.
Others assisting are Mrs. Louise
Goodacre, Mrs. Helen Dupres, Mrs.
Opal Schlofman, Mrs. Estelle
Mead. Mrs. Martha Bergseth, Miss
Vera Fritter, Miss Frances O'Con-
nor, Mrs. Rosalie McCalla and
Mrs. Leila Price.
Mrs. Lucille Derry, president of
Potomac Unit, has made the fol-
lowing appointments and had
them ratified:
Americanism and National Sc
curity, Mrs. Vesta Rodruck;
Cheerio, Mrs. Hazel McCutcheon:
Child Welfare. Mrs. Vida Yoder;
Community Service and Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Mrs. Loretta Norton; Constitution
and Bylaws, Mrs. M. Laura Lips
comb; Gift Shop, Mrs. Elizabeth
jenkins; Legislation. Mrs. Carrie
Miller; Membership. Mrs. Eva
Stone Folk; Music, Mrs. Patricia
! Lipscomb Russo; Pan American
Study. Mrs. Betty Lou Francis;
Past Presidents Farley, Mrs. Net
tie Peters; Poppies, Mrs. Lorraine
TeaWalt;; Publicity and Radio,
Mrs. M. Laura Lipscomb; Volun-
teer Hospital Workers, Mrs. Ro-
setta Wells; Ways and Means,
Mrs. Grace Cunyus, and assistant
secretary, Mrs. Vesta L. Rodruck.
A meeting of the unit will be
held Tuesday night at the Pali-
sades Field House, Sherrier street
and Dana place NV. stop Is on
the Cabin John carline).
Mrs. Nema Ashford, president,
will preside at meeting Of Bunk
er Hill Unit at the Legion Club
house Thursday evening.
The question of location Of a
regular meeting place and plans
for unit activities will be dis
cussed
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty announces
the opening of a drive to obtain
funds for the building of an auxil-
larry headquarters. Members are
asked to purchase bricks" at 81
each. Their names will be placed
on the miniature building now on
exhibit at headquarters. Prizes
are to be awarded the units turn
ing in the largest amounts.
Meetings this week:
| Monday-Department Executive
Committee. Legion Club, 8 pm.
Tuesday-Potomac Unit, Pail
sades Field House. 8 pm; Volun-
teer Hospital Workers. indoctrina-
Ition course. Mount Alto Hospital,
7:30 to $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Hospital
Workers, indoctrination course.
Mount Alto Hospital, 1880 to $50
pm.
Thursday-Bunker Hill Unit,
Legion Clubhouse, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Hardy School Book Fair
will Open Tomorrow

The Hardy School Book Fair will
open at 2 pm. tomorrow and con-
tinue throughout the week. The
fair will be open from 9 am. to
4 pm. daily.
New books for children and
adults will be exhibited and Of
fered for sale at the school, Fox
hall road and Volta place NV.
Also on sale will be 1900 used
books collected by pupils of the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Court tonight addressed the West
Virginia State Bar Association on
Improving the Administration of
Justice"
Earlier, Charles c. Wise of
Charleston was elected president
Of the association.
Those attending from Washing