davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Many Score Low, but Get Exercise Only in Open
Going Con Be Tough for Nations Best With Unheded Pro Hitting "a

shots that dropped below the
300-yard mark only on rare
occasions, AL Smith, a trans
planted Virginian who makes
camp in Winston Salem, N. c.,
was proving that the putter
could be mightier than the
driver. He one-putted II holes
and used only 26 puts for the
round, totaling "a. "Smitty"
had six brides and an eagle
with no bogies.
KY Lafoon is among those
eager to know what one has to
do to grab the lead. He never
had a bogey and had seven
brides, including three deuces,
yet still could get nothing bet
ter than second. Smith got the
edge by topping off his six
brides with an eagle, a 3 on No.
10.
Probably every player on the
course has q hole or two from
his opening round he would like
to play again, but none has a
more legitimate desire than
Toney Penna, handsome stylist
from Cincinnati. Penna four
putted the first green. His first
putt was "the worst I have ever
hit" he admitted. When he
failed to sink his second, he at
tempted to brush in his third
with the underside Of his put
ter and missed the cup entirely.
Power-hitter Chick Harbert,
a husky part-Indian from
Michigan, has a whole raft he
would like to repeat. Even
with six brides he couldn't
break par.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Mrs. Smith Is Winner
lin NBc Cup Golf Play

Mrs. Jack Smith Of Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club
had possession Of the NBC Cur
today after scoring 84-13-71 fol
q one-stroke go1f win at Congress
sional.
Pressing Mrs. Smith was Mrs
John Kerkam Of Columbia with
85-13-72. Mrs. A. B. Bower OF
Manor took low gross honors
with 78.
Others carting away prizes were
Mrs. John Ives Of Columbia with
83-8-75; Mrs. J. r. Lewis. Prince
Georges, 89-13-76; Mrs. K. S.
Giles, Indian Spring. 82-6-76:
Mrs. George Martin, Manor, 85-8
TT: Mrs. Fred Chaimson, Prince
Georges, 88-11-77. and Mrs. John
Mancos. Belle Haven, 88-11-77.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Pros Stop Adding
las Scores Near
| 70, Harper Tbes

BOD damllCOQ, q o0-SnOOCer,
took a quick look at the score
board at the end of the first
round Of the $4,000 Washing
ton Star Open at Prince
Georges yesterday and said,
Looks like Tucson"
The Arizona tournament Is
played over probably the easiest
golf course on the PGA circuit
and 62s and 63s are not un-
common. Par golf isn't worth
a nickel.
Chandler Harper, also a 6s
shooter yesterday. Joined Ham
ilton, counted the 26 scores of
50 and remarked, Everybody
must have stopped counting
when they got close to TO-"
Most Of the name golfers
have been watching the Mats
every night since they've been
here-and yesterday it was
vice-versa. Ray Scarborough,
AL Evans, Sam Dente~ and Sid
Hudson Of the Mats were pres
ent while the Yankees also had
a foursome on hand in Bill
Dickey, Charley Keller, Fred
Sanford and Tommy Byrne.
The Red Cross crew on hand
solicited the services Of six
Boy Scouts to aid in running
the tent which is provided for
any emergency. The only heat
casualty of the day was-one Of
the Boy Scouts.
Fred Haas had the oldest
round of the day. out in IL and
back in 80 for a 70. Dutch
Harrison's favorite name for
people whose name he can't
remember is Zone Putt" He
speaks to everybody. remem-
bers few names. so almost
everybody is "One Putt" 1.
Virginia Open Champion Jack
Isaacs had a nice back nine Of
80 to tie Maryland Open
Champion Charles Bassler for
second low among the area
pros. Ralph Bogart holds
a two-stroke edge on Spencer
Overton for low amateur hon
ors with 10 to ~. o.. :, Chick
Harbert was in two traps and
played four trap shots in the
first two holes. AL Hough-
ton lost his down-the-mid
reputation when he smacked
two out of bounds on the fourth
hole and took 6, which helped
him to q disappointing "a. {.
Crowds for both days have been
bigger than the clinic and open
ing rounds Of the two past Nat
cap Opens.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Golf
Continued From First Page.)

tional Open Champion, Cary
Middlecoff, who could have been
IS, as the boys say. But Snead and
Middlecoff are not particularly
worried as with three rounds to go
they are only five shots out Of the
lead, and on course where either
could shoot 81 with the right start.
68 Group Well Populated.
The 68 group was we'll popu-
lated and included Toney Penna,
who was 100-to-1 not to shoot
68 after the first hole. There
Toney reached the green in 2, 10
feet from the pin. and his trou-
bles started. He misread the green
and went several feet past. His
approach putt was inches short
and-horrors, he swiped at it with
the back of his putter and missed.
His fourth putt was true.
From that point Penna's golf
was six under par, with four bir-
dies, an eagle on the tenth. and
no more bogeys, and before he
finished IS he had passed Snead.
his playing partner. who dropped
a short putt on the first hole for
a birdie and had Penna by three
shots.
Penna had company in joe
Kirkwood. jr.. a "B' movie star,
but an "a" golfer; Jim Turnesa.
whose seven brides equaled the
days top production; Jerry Bar
ber, who pared the first nine
holes and took only II puts on
the back nine; Henry Ransom.
who made a great bid in the Cana.
dian Open and Just missed; Vic
Ghezzi, off to a nice start in his
drive toward Ryder Cup berth:
Bob Hamilton, representing the
host club, who turned a likely
bogey into a sensational birdie
on the 17th for his 68; Dick
Metz, with IA parS, 4 brides and
only 20 puts, and Chandler
Harper, who led the Middle At
lantic PGA members-as usual.
Smith Absent Few Weeks.
Smith, respected by the tour
ing pros but just Al Smith to the
occasional golf fan. has been alb.
sent from the tour for few
weeks. anxiously awaiting the
birth Of an hair, and remaining
with his wife through four trying
weeks after the child was born.
He barely crashed the list Of
the top Is money winners-main-
ly through second-place finish
in the Tucson Open. But yester-
day he srnacked his second shot
on the first hole a foot from the
stick and was off on a round that
tied his best score Of his tourna-
ment career. His most sensational
effort was the 10th, where he
reached the green in 2 and
dropped a 10-footer for an eagle.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. g.: Charleston, 3.
| Macon, 10; Greenville, 8.
Jacksonville, 3; Augusta. o.
Savannah; ;sTsnN :; G1aym6iss; 1Rsdir 4i
Lincoln. 2; omsaha,oo
| Des Moines AZ Sioux City, postponed.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
u. :. Will Add Three
Wimbledon Titles 10
Schroeder 'sCrown
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 2.-The VIM
bledon tennis championships wind
up today with America already
assured of four titles and favored
to share in another.
Ted Schroeder. the come from
behind specialist from La Cces-
centa, Calf, bagged the all-im-
portant mems singles crown
yesterday In a nerve-tingling five
set battle with Europe's top player
Jaroslav Drobney of Czechoslo-
vakia, 3-6, 60, 6-3, 4-6, Ga
All-American finals are slated
today in the. women's singles
women's doubles and mems dou-
bles, while one United States play
er is engaged in the mixed doubles
final.
The women's singles pits De-
Tending Champion Louise Brougf
of Beverly Hills, Calf. against
her old friend and arch rival Of
the courts, Mrs. Margaret Osborne
du Pont of Bellevue, Del.
Louise and Margaret then de.
fend their doubles crown agains1
Gertrude Moran. Santa Monica
Calf, and Mrs. Pat Todd, Ii
Jolla, Calf.
Gonzales in Doubles Final.
Schroeder and Miami's Cardinal
Mulloy tackle the Los Angeles pair
Frank Parker and Richard Con.
zales, in mems doubles. In the
mixed doubles, Miss Brough anc
Australian John Bromwich are ex.
pected to retain their title against
the South African team CT Eric
Sturgess and Mrs. Sheila Sum-
mers.
Miss Brough and Mrs. du Pont
very popular with q Wimbledon
fans, have been fighting out final.
between themselves all around the
world for a long time now. Win.
ming titles these days doesn't near
much to them, Margaret said
when asked whether either she OF
Louise still got a kick out of beat.
ing every one else.
II enjoy travelling to other coun.
tries, which takes the place Of the
thrill Of winning" said Margaret
who won the Wimbledon singles
championship in 1947 before hel
marriage.
Schroeder said he will fly home
Sunday and had reached no de-
cision as to- whether he'll play ir
the United States championship.
and the Davis Cup challenge
round
Doubles Semifinals Rugged.
In yesterdays semiflnals, Con
zales and Parker downed Sturges
and Bulge Patty, Los Angeles
l6j3, 6-1, 3-6, ST. rs. Mis-
Brough and Mrs. du Pont defeated
Britain's Joy Cannon and Mrs
Betty Hilton, 60, 6-2. Miss Mo
ran and Mrs. Todd downed Shir
ley Fry, Akron, Ohio, and Mrs
Helen Rihbany. Boston, Go, rs
Miss Brough and Bromwicf
eliminated Australians Georg,
Worthington and Mrs. Thelms
Long, e1, 60. Sturgess ane
Mrs. Summers disposed of Mrs. d,
Pont and Billy Sidwell of Austria.
lila. Ga. 10, 6-3. e
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Pro Basket Ball War
Continues As Move
For Merger Fails
Nv the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 2.-Cut-throat
bidding for players will continue
between the Basket Ball Associa-
ton of America and the National
Basket Ball League as pipe
parley Of the two big pro circuits
failed.
Officials of the two groups met
yesterday to try to reach agree
ments which should slice the ter
rifle overhead expense driving
some of the clubs deeply into the
red.
The conclave ended much the
same as the olive branch meeting
last winter of the National Foot
ball League and the All-America
conference.
The two basket ball loops, like
the two big pro football leagues,
will go their own ways.
A proposal to merge the basket
ball alignments fell through.
10 Teams Seen Too Many.
"The NBL proposed that there
be a merger-11 teams Of the BAA
and eight of the NBL," said Mau-
rice Podoloff, BAA president. "The
BAA turned down this proposition
because it was felt that 10 teams
were too unwieldy an organization,
not only for schedule purposes, but
for organizational purposes as well.
Both leagues could not agree
on a mutual basis FOR an inter-
league agreement and further dis
cussion in that regard ended"
Ike Duffy, NBL president. said:
"It was unanimously decided by
the Executive Committee Of the
NBL that no agreement is prac-
tical at this time"
A working agreement that did
not materialize sought to set up
territorial rights" for respective
teams in drafting talent.
Duffy said the NBL again will
operate as a nine-team league,
with Dayton being replaced by the
new Indianapolis Olympians built
around four members of last sea-
sons University of Kentucky team
The Olympians already have leased
the Butler Fieldhouse for their
home games, forcing the BAA's
Jets to roost elsewhere.
Dozen Teams In BAA.
Other NBL entries are Syracuse,
N. Y; Hammond, Ind; Anderson,
Ind; Sheboygan, Wis; Oshkosh,
Wis; Waterloo. Iowa: Moline, Ill.,,
and Denver. Colo.
BAA officials said their circuit
again would include IL members
with the Indianapolis Jets fran
chise probably being transferred
to some site yet to be considered
BAA teams which are consid-
cred definite starters this winter
are Boston. Baltimore, Washing
ton, New York, Providence. r. l.;
Rochester, N. Y: Fort Wayne.
Ind; Chicago. Minneapolis, st.
Louis and Philadelphia.
Padolof spiked rumors that the
BAA was on its last legs and
might abandon after next season.
There never has been any
question of any kind about the
league operating, not only this
year but for many years to come"
he declared.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Frenchmen Mat Rivals
On Next Turner Bill

M. Paris and Felix Miquette viii
add q French flavor, to next Wed
|nesday's rasseling show at Tur.
|ner's Arena with q special match
In the main number Gene tMr
America) Stanlee will take or
George Maricostas. Other prelim.
ltuary bouts are to be announced.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Flag Winners Ignore
AS Fans Pick Talent
|For AN-Star Teams
by the Associated Press

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 2.-Base-
balls armchair strategistsa rec
ord 4,637,743 Of them from ali
parts Of the Nation-have selected
by remote control the starting
line-ups for the 10th annual ALL
Star game in 'Brooklyn's Ebbet's
Field, July IL.
Fans voting in the 20-day pol
chose these players for the two
rival managers. Cieveland's Lou
Boudreau Of the American League
and Boston's Billy Southworth OF
the National:
Evening star., 1949-07-02
How to Get There
To reach Prince Georges
Country Club:

Country Club:
BY Automobile.
From downtown Washing
ton via. New York avenue and
Bladensburg road to Bladens-
burg Peace Cross (also may
be reached out Rhode Island
avenue turning right just past
Mount Rainier to Bladens-
burg road. At Peace Cross
turn right on Defense high
way Coward Annapons). At
first traffic light past BlaG-
ensburg High School turn
right on Landover road. Con-
tinue past Cheverly. After
crossing bridge over railroad
the entrance to club is on
right.
BY Public Transportation.
Capital Transit bus X-2 to
Seat Pleasant terminal, from
whence special bus service will
be provided to the club on
Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day from II am. TO l pm,
returning from the club 4::30
to $3.50 pm. The Seat Pleas
ant bus starts at Lafayette
Square. proceeds east on I
street. Massachusetts, avenue,
H street and Benning road to
the terminal at sixty~second
and Dix streets NE.
w. M. & A. buses to their
Seat Pleasant terminal at
Sixty-fifth and Banks streets
within walking distance Of the
Capital Transit terminal, start
at 403 Eleventh street NV,
opposite The Star Building.
Both provide frequent service.
County cab companies also
will provide special rates.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
First-Round Scores in Star Open

Al Smith, Winston-Salem, N. c
KY Laffoon, st. Andrews, Ill.
Skip Alexander, Lex'gton, N. c
Ted Neist, Walla Walla, Wash
Herman Keiser, st. Andrews, III
Z. ]. Harrison, Little Rock -
Bob Hamilton, Landover, Md.
Dick Metz, Virginia Beach
Joe Kirkwood, jr.. HOLLYWOOD
II. Ransom. st. Andrews, ILL.,
c. Harper. Portsmouth, Va. -
Toney Penn, Cincinnati -----.
Jerry Barber. Los Angeles
Jim Turnesa. Briar Cliff, N. Y
Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. J.-.-.
Ed Furgol, Royal Oak. Mich. =.
Jim Ferrier, San Francisco -.
GeorEe Fazio, Conshohocken-
J. Isaacs, Langley AIR Base, Va
John Palmer, Badin, N. c..
Marty Furgol, Albuq'que N. M
Sam Snead, White Sulp. Sprgs
Chas. Bassier, Catonsville, Md
Cary Middlecoff, Memphis
Andy Gibson, Baltimore, Md.
Dave Douglas, Newark, Del =.
Glenn Teal. Morganton, N. C..
Walter Romans, Baltimore -
C. Haefner, Charlotte, N. c.
Newt Bassler. Carmel. Calf. -
sRalph Bogart, Chevy Chase :
T., Monti, Santa Monica, Calf
P. Fleming. Hot Springs, Ark.
Fred Hawkins, Antioch, Ill.
Henry williams, jr., Secane, Pt
Buck White, Greenwood. Miss.
Lawson Little, Monterey, Cali.
Ray Hill, Shreveport, La
Spencer Overton, Baltimore
Gene Webb. Clayton, Mo. -
Chick Harbert, Worthwhile -
Robert Francis, Wyoming, Pa.
Harold Oatman. Norfolk, Va. =
Andy Gaspar, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Fred Haas. 1r., New Orleans :
Cliff Spencer, Elizabeth c., N. {
John Bass, Baltimore. Md. -
q. Diffenbsush, Bethesda, Md.
Pete Cooper, Pt. Vedra, Fla. =
Al Houghton, Landover, Md
sCol. j. w. Wilson, Arl'gt'n, vi
Clagett Stevens, Rockville, Nj
Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago -
N. Cooper, Blowing Rock, N. {
Bill Nary, Los Angeles
Eddie Dodson, Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
|Motorbikers Race Tonight

Motorcycle races under sanction
Of the American Motorcycle AS
sociation will be held tonight at
lLongview Speedway. Manassas,
Va, starting at 8:15 o'clock EST.
A big display of fireworks win be
set of after the last race.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Hippenstie| Is Missing
AsD. e. Tennis Opens

The D. c. mems tennis cham
pionships were slated to get under
way today at 2 pm. at Columbia
Country Club. Matches are sched-
uled tomorrow, beginning at II
am, and champion will be
crowned week from tomorrow.
Missing from the list of seeded
players is Capt. Robin Hippenstie,,
who has decided to sit this one
out. The Air Force officer will see
action again in the Middle At
lantic tourney starting July 1e
at Kenwood.
The field includes Barney Welsh
Jim Thackara. Don Leavens. Hugh
Lynch and Gil Bogley, five top
seeded players. Today's pairings
FIRST ROUND.
g pm-B.ock VS.. Ferguson, Spencer
Dryer, sloat VS.. sarrapedo, Rice vs.. She
ban, hann,. Thaeksra ss vs.. sprlsgs, Smith ,n rs
8 p,m.-Dunham VS.. Magurn. Beck VS.
SECOND ROUND.
kkimel p Welsh V soIss: Lee s shesty vs. Fry
VI, BasR. r. sRers y vs phFehisss Dsek MsNs E2ne
nine il vs.. Kendo, wesley VS.. Moore. AA
IS p.m@Neti vs.; Bennstt: Ia.tt, MCCARTHY vs. vs.
Thesdgili, seiser vs.. Bradford, Bogley vs.
sassets pmGoya oul!sh ys Wsddsd Ts Edwards, Mont.
calm VS.. Beight.
Evening star., 1949-07-02

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 4; Sacramento, o.
San Diego, 8: Seattle, 2.
San Francisco, 4; Los Angeles, 3.
Oakland, IL; HOLLYWOOD, 6.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, s; Shreveport, 90 innings).
San Antonio, 8; Beaumont. 0.
Tulsa, 4; Oklahoma City, !.
Fort Worth, s; Dallas, 3.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
.|Private Jobs Sought
By Navy for $4,000
Hit in Economy Drive
By John A. Giles

The Navy initiated an ambitious
plan today to find unemployment
quickly in business and industry
for the $4,000 workers facing dis
missal in the Defense Depart
ment's economy drive.
The plan calls forsthe appoint
ment. Of civilian naval employ
ment committees in each district
and river command, who, with the
cooperation of Navy industrial
relations officers. employment
services, civic leaders and others
will canvass businesses and indus
trial establishments in an all-out
effort to place the discharged
workers.
Known as "the Philadelphia
Plan" after the city where it orig
mated. it Icludes a follow-up on
newly placed workers a month
after they find unemployment to
determine whether or not they are
satisfactorily placed. If they are
not, an attempt will be made to
place them in other spots.
1t was mapped only four days
ago, and yesterday Harold w.
Brightman, Philadelphia depart
ment store executive and commit
tee chairman there. came to
Washington to present it to the
Navy's top admirals, meeting here
to discuss the big cut-back an
nounced by Defense Secretary
johnson August "a.
Admiral Louis E. Denfeld. Chief
of Naval Operations, called the
laid-of skilled workers as much a
part Of the naval establishment
"as the people in uniform" He
asked the commandants of the
district and river commands to
follow the new plan.
Rear Admiral Glenn Davis,
:ommandant of the Potomac River
Naval Command, said 1--WE will do
anything we can to place the
discharged workers"
Admiral Davis pointed out, how
ever. that the cut-back in the
District area might not be as
Evening star., 1949-09-10

heavy as it might seem at first
because not all the activities have
been up to strength.
Every activity in this area will
suffer some losses, however, and
he promised that the discharged
workers will be given every aio
possible in finding other employ
ment.
The admiral said the Nava,
Ordnance Plant at Alexandria
probably will be the hardest hit
since it is nearest to its bulge
ceiling. The Defense Department
listings showed a net reduction Of
619 there. The Naval Gun Fac.
tory's net reduction was shown al
1928, but Admiral Davis said ac-
tually it will be between 600 ano
700.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Board Members Named

Mrs. Louis Warneson and Walter
w. Britt have been named to fill
vacancies on the board of di-
rectors of the Washington Hearing
Society, 2431 Fourteenth street
NV. Mrs. Warneson is a fiscal
analyst for the Treasury Depart
ment, and Mr.. Britt is district
manager of the Reliance Life In
Sllrance Co
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Moves From SIums Barred

Housing authorities in Lurgan,
Northern Ireland, are having
trouble getting people to move
from slulns into new houses. be-
cause new house rents are too
high.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

France faces the likelihood Of
having to import wheat before the
1850 harvest.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

resentative Reed, Republican. Of
Illinois, reported out by the House
Judiciary Committee. would
amend the code to provide for a
Tax Court that would be a court
Of record.
The other is a bill by Represent
ative Mills. Democrat. of Arkan-
sas, introduced last February "a,
to set up q Tax Settlement Board,
an independent agency outside OF
the Treasury, whose rs members
would be appointed by the Pres
ident subject to Senate confirma-
ton.
Proposals for improving and re-
organizing Internal Revenue op-
erations, therefore. are q matter
of interest to . variety Of Con-
gressional groups: The House
Ways and Means Committee and
its Senate counterpart. the FL
nance Committee; the Joint
Committee on Internal Revenue
Taxation. consisting Of members
of these two groups: the Judiciary
Committees as to the tax court
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Cured generally with the 1948
recommendation that the WASH
ington office be made the super
visory and management unit, freed
from the routine handling Of cases.
He added, in his report to the
Joint Committee, the belief that
the desired results could be OBJ
tanned in conjunction with q sys-
tematic rearrangement Of the work
between the field offices and the
Washington headquarters. He cau-
toned that this assumed neces-
sary legislative changes. funds, Of
fice space and equipment to per-
nit the field offices to undertake
the added work.
There are considerable questions
about another Of the 1948 recon-
mendations. that for merger Of
the field Offices Of the internal rev.
enue agents in charge, special
agents charged with investigation
Of tax returns, the technical stan.
the miscellaneous tax special
agents and the representatives Of
the chief counsel In the Appeals
and Penal Divisions.
Seals to Divide Functions.
Commissioner Schoeneman COM
mented at the time that the tech
nical staff for IA years had oper-
ated as q specialized appellate
and settlement agency" response
BILE solely to the commissioner. It
had nothing to do with the inves-
tigation or original audit Of re-
turns and afforded to the taxpayer
a conference or group that had
nothing to do with setting up tax
contest cases.
BY this system, he said, the bu-
reau sought to avoid the old
charge that the investigation Office
was both prosecutor and Judge in
contested cases" He made the
point there was a definite advan-
tage to the taxpayer in having an
appellate conference within the
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Hearings on Recognizing Revenue Bureau
Expected Soon After Congress Convenes

bureau before going to the Tax
Court.
"As long as his case is in the
bureau" he wrote. "the taxpayers
affairs are protected from prying
by the secrecy provisions Of the
CODE"
About 10000 taxpayers . year,
he reported, we're asking to be
heard by the technical staff. or
about three times the number to
60 directly from the agents in
charge to the Tax Court. Two
thirds of them, he added. settle
their cases by signed agreements
with the technical staff, and many
not signing accept the findings and
pay the tax.
Two Bills Under Study.
Two different bills dealing with
the appellate questions are under
study in the House. One by Rep
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Drive Reaches $4,000
At Naval Ordnance Unit

More than $18,20o has been
collected by the. Naval Ordnance
Laboratory in a public aid drive
in which the White Oak, Md. es-
tablishment hopes to raise $25, 900
Agencies which will benefit
from the drive are the Commu-
nifty Chest, the Cancer Fund
Heart Fund. Infantile Paralysis
Fund, and the Navy Relief So
ciety.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Swimming Glasses to Stort

Glasses in swimming, diving and
life-saving under the guidance Of
the American Red Cross will start
tomorrow at the Central High
School and American University
pools. Glasses are scheduled for
$3.50, 1880 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

bill; and the House and Senate
Appropriations Committees which
pass on funds for stats Of the
bureau.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

The part Of a hens egg which is
edible is rs per cent water.