davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Barricaded Gunman
Slain in 3-Hour Fight
With rs Policemen
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. ia barri-
caded man stood off 125 police
men in a three-hour gun battle
last night before they set fire to
his West Side home, then riddled
him with bullets as he attempted
to escape.
He was wanted for accidentally
wounding a child in an earlier
shooting fray.
All during the battle, the be-
sieged man, Ernest Craig, %,
colored, continued firing from
windows with two revolvers and
a rifle. Police poured hundreds
of bullets and tossed about 200
tear gas bombs into the two-story
frame house before they applied
the torch.
AS the flames spread through
out the first floor and started into
the upper story, Craig went out
a second-story window and slid
to the ground in an 18-inch
passageway between his corner
home and the neighboring house.
officers spotted him as ne
crawled along the narrow opening
toward the front of the building
A policeman shouted a warning
and Craig fired at him but missed
Struck by 18 Bullets.
Two detectives returned the flrt
from chattering machine guns
Craig's body convulsed as sho1
after shot struck him. He con-
tinued firing until two other po-
licemen moved in and emptieo
their revolvers into his quiverine
body.
Examination later showed Craie
had been struck by at least IL
machine gun and pistol bullets
and several shotgun pellets.
Two policemen were wounded
in the exchange of bullets. De-
tective Marshall Pidgeon, 81, was
shot twice in the back and once
in an ear. Detective Lloyd Ne
bergall, 46, was wounded in the
forehead. Their wounds were de-
scribed as not critical. Three
other officers suffered minor bull
let wounds.
Two-Year-o old Child Wounded.
The gun battle started after
Craig had accidentally wounded
2-year-old Drake Atkins in a wild
frenzy of two-gun shooting.
Police said that Craig had hired
Lawrence Mack, II. also colored,
and a neighbor to redecorate his
fiat. Craig accused Mack of steal
ing a pistol while he was doing
the work and the two argued in
Craigs yard.
During the argument. Craig
whipped out the pistols and began
shooting, but Mack lodged and
a bullet struck the Atkins child
playing nearby. The Atkins fam
lily, also colored, occupied a flat
In the building with Craig.
After wounding the boy, Craig
fled into the house and began his
futile battle with police. Officers
said they did not know how other
residents of the building escaped.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
2 American Climbers Fall
To Death From Mont Blanc
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Aug. 1.-TWO American
mountain climbers plunged thou
sands of feet to their deaths yes
terday from Mont Blanc in the
French Italian APPS. The peak is
1871 feet high and the highest
in Europe. '...
A dispatch from Courmayeur, in
Northern Italy. listed the victims
as DR.. John Frederick Speech. 20.
a chemist. and James Graham
McNear, 81, university student
from Peoria, Ill.
The dispatch said they were
killed when Mr.. McNear's climbing
rope gave way. In his fall he
dragged DR.. Speech from the peak
on Mont Blanc known as the
Giants Tooth.
The bodies were recovered by
guides and taken to a mortuary
in Courmayeur.
The two Americans were the
fifth and sixth victims to die in
recent days on Mont Blanc.
Freakish summer SHOWS have
blanketed many of the Alpine
peaks. making mountain climbing
extremely hazardous.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Gen. Arnold Slated
To Testify Today on
.B-36 Bomber Program
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 49,
Gen. H. H. (Hap) Arnold, former
Army Air Forces chief, was to
testify today before the House
Armed Forces subcommittee in
'S3tigating the B-36 bomber pro-
gram.
The committee, headed by Rep
resentative Price. Democrat. OF
Illinois, concluded sessions in Los
Angeles yesterday.
A retired Air Force colonel,
Franklin c. Wolfe, Beverly Hills
Calf, denied he acquired an
s85, 900 house after favorably re-
negotiating a wartime contract
for Air Secretary Symington's pri-
vate electrical concern.
Anonymous Document.
Col. Wolfe, ex-Air Force arma-
ment expert who retired Novem-
ber /, 1914. after 20 years service,
was told by Joseph B. Keenan,,
committee counsel, that an anony-
nous document alleged that
turret contract with Mr.. Syming-
tons firm was renegotiated by
Col. Wolfe. Mr.. keenan, said the
document claimed further that the
pact provided that reWork on de-
fective turrets was paid for by the
Government instead of the com.
pany.
MIR. keenan, said the document
also stated that Col. Wolfe nov
lives in an $4,000 house.
The colonel replied that he hae
nothing to do with renegotiatior
of the Emerson Electric Co. (St
Louis) contract which was done
before Mr.. Symington became All
Secretary. Col. Wolfe added. how
ever, that when he retired he was
employed as an armament con-
sultant by Emerson Electric, earn
ing $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Owned House Briefly. =
The Beverly Hills house. he said
is actually a four-unit apartment
building worth about $35, 900. He
said he owned it briefly by trading
a San Diego county ranch. but
doesn't own it now.
The subcommittee is investigat-
ing reports that political pressure
figured in selection of the super
bomber as a major air force weap-
on. However. a number OF top
aircraft manufacturers unanimous
ly denied that in testifying before
the subcommittee in Los Angeles
Many of the executives suffered
cancellation of contracts for their
own planes because of the B-36
selection.
Gen. Arnold previously had de.
MED that political favoritisn
played any part. in selection of the
R.S6
Evening star., 1949-08-19
149 Red Cross Shows Held
For Area Hospital Patients

Patients in nine. Washington
area Government hospitals and
three public institutions were
guests at 149 organized parties
and shows sponsored by the Dis
trict Red Cross Entertainment
Service during July, it was an
nounced today.
Mrs. Anthony Muto, chairman
of the entertainment service, said
651 volunteer entertainers and
562 volunteer hosts and hostesses
participated in the months ac-
tivities. In addition to scheduled
indoor entertainment, Mrs. Muto
said, arrangements were made
for more than 5000 patients to
attend stepping out" events,
such as baseball games, wrestling
and boxing matches, concerts and
plays.
More than so community groups
co-operated with the Red Cross
IN these activities.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Bunche Denies Charge
Reds Terrorize u. N.
by the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.-Dr,
Ralph Bunche calls a Senate Ju-
dietary subcommittee "irresponsi-
BILE" for circulating charges that
the United Nations secretariat is
terrorized by Communist agents
The former U. N. mediator for
Palestine last night spoke at q
welcome home rally in his honor
. He branded as "maliciously
false" that the U. N. staff is ter
rorized by Red agents who force
employees to become their tools.
"This Is witch hunt In its most
absurd dimension" DR.. Bunche
said. This Is willfurly encourag-
ing hysteria and lack of conf
dence in our one hope for peace.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Hungarian Parliament
Adopts New Constitution
By the Assoeioted Press

0T Hc NssOSiui6o FTeSS
BUDAPEST, Hungary. Aug. 10.
Parliament last night adopted
by acclamation a new constitution
formally declaring Hungary a
peoples republic.
Hitherto the government of
Communist-dominated Hungary
had no basic law. The new char
ter provides that "all the re-
sources and means of production
of the country are the property
of the state"
Parliament becomes the su-
preme authority for the country.
A presidium, which will assume
most of the executive powers, will
be composed of a president, two
vice presidents, secretary and II
members. All of these will be
elected by Parliament Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
KIun Leader Loses PIeu

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 80
R. - Alabarna's jailed Ku Klux
Klan leader William Hugh Morris
lost his second pleas for freedom
yesterday. The Alabama Supreme
Court again refused his appeal for
review of a contempt citation
This is his 33rd day in the lookup
here because he refused to sur
render secret Klan membership
rolls to a grand jury.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
More Rent DecontroI
Required by Slash in
Budget, Woods Says
By the Associated Press

Housing Expediter Tighe E
Woods today predicted a further
new cutback in rent control.
He said his agency may be forced
to curtail activities in many parts
of the Nation-this in addition tC
lifting ceilings completely in one
third of the areas now controlled
by Federal regulations.
Just what form additional re-
ductions in rent controls would
take, Mr.. Woods could not say i'm
mediately. He declared, however
that more cutbacks of some nature
are almost certain to come.
THE slash in our budget makes
it necessary to lop off the housing
staff from $500 to 5000 persons, .
Mr.. Woods told a reporter. And
that means we just won't have
manpower to do the iob-so well
have to cut the work load"
Announcement Causes Stir.
Meanwhile, already announced
plans to abolish ceilings across
one-third of the country were
creating a stir of reaction ano
confusion.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, OF
Illinois said he hoped today to
bring to the Senate floor resolu-
ton to reconsider a Houses
ate conference bill which approved
the cut in the housing agency's S
funds to $17,500,000, contrasted
with S26.750,000 asked by the
Budget Bureau to finance rent
control operations.
Housing authorities said they
have been flooded with a con-
slant stream" of long distance
phone calls and kilograms asking
clarification and protesting the
proposal to drop restrictions in
many parts Of the country where
controls still are on.
Mr.. Woods attempted to eX-
plain preliminary details of the
new policy following a day-long
session with his top lieutenants
which lasted far into the night.
1t is still impossible, he said, to
determine what areas will be de-
controlled. Such informa ton
won't be ready for at least an
other week. 1t is expected, he
went on, that ceilings will be
dropped first in so-called border
line" areas where sufficient rental
housing appears to exist or will
socn be available.
MI. Woods said he is sticking by
his original statement that con-
trolls will not be dropped in any
community of more than 100000
population-which will rule out
large cities and heavily populated
counties. Areas where big mill
tary installations are located also
will remain under Federal regu-
lations, Mr.. Woods said.
AS for the predicted further
curtailment of control activities,
Mr.. Woods limited the answer may
be in what he called relaxed con-
trolls" These would result from
retention of ceilings in many
places where local and regional
rental offices would be abolished
in the economy sweep.
Dismissal notices went out early
this week to sope 1000 employees
of the agency. Mr.. Woods state
ment that the personnel roster
will be slashed another 1000
started another stream of pink
S1ioc
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Bors of West Germany
No Longer Off Limits
By the Assoeiotsd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Aug
ia ban on occupation person
nel patronizing German bars anc
restaurants in the three Western
zones was ordered relaxed yester.
day.
The American, British ano
French military governors sale
after a meeting here:
1T is no longer necessary te
deny the privilege of purchasing
unrationed food, including beer
wine and spirits. to occupation
personnel. Therefore. each mill
tary governor will determine te
what extent the regulations will
be modified to relax present pro-
hibitions."
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Fence Gets 3-9 Years
In 81, 500 Dress Thefts

A man was sentenced yesterday
by District Court Judge Edward
M. Curran to serve from three
to nine years for having received
clothing valued at more than 81
500 after it was stolen last May
from the Heloise Dress Shop, 1915
Connecticut avenue NV.
The man sentenced was listed
as James Moore. 35, colored. Of
the 1900 block of Ward court NV.
He had pleaded guilty to infor-
nation charging him only with
having received the stolen prop
erty. He was not accused Of
stealing it.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Glass Gets Airport Post

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 R.-Freo
M. Glass of Washington, D. C..
was named yesterday as director
of the new Department of Airpor.
Development of the Port of New
York Authority. He resigned as
president of Air Cargo. Inc, to
take the post. He formerly was
chief attorney of the Bureau OF
Air Commerce.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
|Mrs. Lockhort Hasn't Any Dog,
SO Phone Calls Get Her Goat

offered to return her lost dog.
The one exception was a call
from an irate woman, who said
the "Lockhart" dog had killed her
chicken.
After the first few calls Mrs
Lockhart became something of a
student of dog tags. When she
learned so many bore the Lock-
hart vaccination tag she appealed
to police.
They're convinced Mrs. Lock-
hart has no dog. She isn't sure.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Syria SCOTS at Report
IOf Hennuwi's SIuyinq
BY the Associoted Press

DAMASCUS, Syria. Aug. 19.-
| The Syrian information Office
said last night that both Col Sami
Hennawi and his son are in good
health.
1t scoffed at a Cairo report that
Col. Hennawi, who led the sue
cessful coup against the late Presi.
dent Husni Zayim, had been as
sasssinated.
The barracuda Is able to change
it's color to conform to its back.
ground,
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Provdo Plays Up Stories
OF Finns' Strike Wave

MOSCOW. Aug. 19 P.-The
Communist Party newspaper
Pravda gave prominent play today
to Finland's growing strike wave
Under a headline, Strikes Grip
All Finland, the Soviet paper ran
Tass dispatches claiming that the
workers were getting 100 per cent
support despite all attempts OF
the right Social Democrats to
break up the united front OF
strikers"
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Mrs. Ralph M. Lockhart

Mrs. Ralph M. Lockhart OF
Falls Church owns no dog.
In fact, after recent experiences,
it will be a miracle if she ever be-
comes a dog fancier-even from a
distance.
! Because an anti-rabies vaccina-
ton laboratory with the name
"Lockhart" puts metal tags bear
ing that name on all dogs it
treats, Mrs. Lockhart has been
plagued with one telephone call
after another, all but one of which
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Republic Steel Says Union
Demands Exceed Profits
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The
president of the Republic Steel
Corp. declared today that "the
staggering demands of the C1O
United Steelworkers would cost
his company more each year than
1t ever had made except in 1948
c. M. White, head of the ma
tion's third largest steel company
told presidential fact-f1nding
board that the unions 3O-cents-
an-hour package plan would cost
Republic more than $38,000,00O q
year.
He presented figures to show
the corporations profits had ex-
ceeded this figure only last year
when they were SAC, 100000, ano
said earnings had dropped SO
sharply that they now were run
ming at a rate of less than one
half of 1948's level.
United States Steel. the indus
try's largest producer, will take
all of the last day of the industry
case next Monday. Then there
will be four days for rebuttal by
the union and the companies.
The boards recommendation!
will not be binding on either side
More than $4,000 pounds o1
stainless steel was used in the
huge atom m-smashing cyclotron al
Areonne National Laboratory in
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Leqion Post Plans Outing

Thad Dulin Post No. SO of the
American Legion will hold an all
day outing Sunday at the Annapo-
lis Roads Club, it was announced
today.
Evening star., 1949-08-19

Texas leads the Nation in pro-
ducing spinach for fresh-market
sale. -
Evening star., 1949-08-19
FOUND.

BEAGLE HOUND, male, months. old,
1919 rabbies tag, black body. brown and
Whate legs: vic. 18th and Whittier SITS.
nv GE 1866
bkaCELET, gold link; wed. eve. on l4th
at. H. GE. 0485.
Fer LOST or unwanted animals, call
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
ff.O st. NV. NO $3.50.
POLICE DOG. large. brindle long hair;
near Lincoln Park. Taken to Animal Res
cue League. n O ct. NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Curator 10 Testify
In JeweIry Suit

Edward P. Henderson. associate
curator of minerology at the
Smithsonian Institution, was to
testify in District Court today re-
garding the value OF jewelry In
volved in a suit brought by Mrs.
Hilda Yatsing Yen Male Of Lake
Success, N. Y.
Mrs. Male seeks to recover more
than $1,000, plus interest. for the
jewelry she asserts she left with a
Washington jeweler and which
she says he has failed to return.
Defendant in the case Is Norman
b. Seidenberg. described as oper-
ating the ]. Clinton Tribby Co.. Of
the 3100 block Of M street NV.
Mrs. Male contends that an i'm
perial Jade ring, which was left
with the jeweler. was valued at
Sc, 1000, and two sapphire stones at
$500.
Jacob Limon. of J. Limon & Son.
jewelry firm at 1911 g street NV,
testified yesterday he considered
the total value of the jewels as be-
ing about $500.
Mrs. Male, an aviatrix, Is de-
scribed as a niece Of DR.. w. w.
Yen, former Chinese Ambassador
to the United States and to Russia,
and the wife of a member Of the
New Zealand delegation to the
United Nations.
She is represented by Attorney
Evening star., 1949-05-18

THE. RAILWAY. 70. .EYERYWHERE IN CANADA
Evening star., 1949-05-18

association that, after irvest4ga-
ton. il vas found the t-arsc k.ta-
alton a. that point did 10; war
rant installation Of sigma Lights.
Repeating q former charge tina;
the Tratnc Bureau is waiting until
the required number o: deaths
and injuries occur. Edward Cha
ney Of the Membership Committee
called the procedure ''iciosie" Ar
Chaney urged the association 10
keep on writing Letters" until re-
suits are obtained.
Another letter VIII De sent 70
Evening star., 1949-05-18

Newer than new for le4el 5. q. Beau Brummell Palm
Beach Neckwear Cool Coorfu d. srnartly
styled stripes softly blended paids and ever
popular solid colors tthe distinguished President
Series" designed in Ice Cool Panels and Hover Fig
ures. $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Anaeostia Group 10 Press
keneipp for Traffic Light

The Anacostta Citizens Associa-
ton VIII continue It's battle with
Tramc Director George z. Keneipr
until the signal lights it has re-
peatedly requested have been in
stalled. II was decided at last
nights meeting.
In reply TO q renewed reques,
for lights at Sixteenth street and
avenue Sc. where @
child recently was injured in an
Mr.. Keneipp wrote the
Evening star., 1949-05-18

c. L. Dawson. Representing the
defendant are Attorneys Austin
Garfield and Ralph Berlow. The
case is being heard by Judge Jen-
nings Bailey and q Jury.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

NJ Ksnsirr and per6.ag tAe
reply. ancshe: and another. O~
Samuel Blrcssts. president. de-
eiared-
The association met IN the
Eastern Branch YMCA. Sixteenth
stree; and Good Hope road SE
Evening star., 1949-05-18
OF
WMSTED.MOHAR

FOR ALLrARoUND GOODNESS,
comfort and fresh good looks,
there has never been a summer
suit fabric to equal pure wool
worsted blended with crisp, fine
Mohair! Look at SOUTH
WAITE" note the crisp, lustrous
sheen the Mohair lends to the fab
ric note, too, the residence and
regularity of weave and FIT
like a ,Dhisper, thanks to fluid
tailoring with many hand details
by Schloss Brothers. Solid or self
plaid blues, greys, browns, tans.
Single and double breasted mod
els. All sizes.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Concer Drive Neors Cool

The Fairfax County Chapter c:
the American Cancer Society re-
ports the county has raised % :
2o3.s3 O. It's $500 quota. A
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Karl r. Peterson.
Norman N. Sdpuer,

KdrI p Peterson. Gordon K Lo1ttn Norman W. SdWyer
GET COAST GUARD COMMISSIONS three Washington
will commissioned ensigns in the Coast Guard and
receive bachelor Of science degrees at commencement
at the Coast Guard Academy New London
Conn Mr. Capt Clarence H Peterson
headquarters here and Mrs Peterson 22 North
Alfred street. Alexandria Va Mr. Lofn %, World War II
veteran Mrs E. H. Lon 3133 Connecticut
NV Sawyer o. Academy letter wrestling and
boxing is the son John E. Sawyer Fairh
drive Sc Coast Guard Photos
Evening star., 1949-05-18
THE EVENING STAR wash.rr:or n c.. Al
~sr@Hseas a

square dance Fer Ire drive VII ~
he'd SATURDAY night IN ths Pa.
fax Senocs o. FaEgaA stzssesz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

tered but can take Civil Serv.
ice examinations and Dc placed
before taking their State
Boerdti" No answer 10 his.
AN. tfo meeting pa over
NJ alectUs this iaa' tl'r
" Ymas d.recto III 4cg
Sctnl ~ Nursing ar8 IJts Far.
vile ~ WAYNE UmVe stv Col.
lege o. N4r.ing ! was 1ffsrcd
= on as non -fegIstef 81 grad.
uate ~ Grace Hospital and b..
Fan work there the same month
This wear ! am Working 9th
others ~ = member % the Vo.
caaorsl Opportunities Commit.
Tee ~ hopes q helping someone
else
Thus because there is more
thar one Way 81 SHINING cal
and u bv their fruits We shall
know them We applaud tho
Urban League and Delta Sigma
Theta Vocational Opportunities
project and urge that next wear
their third annual venture they
tribbls their fruItsge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
Rev. J. S. Williams Celebrates
Z3rd Year at New Nj. Zion BaDt
Only IS Memb ers
When He Arrived


, '' 20 pe stopped or> cur
e'4e2 ~ ms efforts 20 ca V
ly''a ne Nofc ~ Cod IN re
,pe' 'AoSen p ,re members.
the FtF NJ Williams set out
bat oN ne DEBT Of ne
GsiDa
'tN Nea's. tine W'n
''p' !o'i@n fon ms loNal
fe lfo' bad been
- dh1 mo ,;-er IS
q ne pastor we.e
l-'''eG 'nil'tN 10 PREACHING
]eUU MEMBERSHIP
~ e'.pt ,rp p NeN NJ.
h0ntisi Nh4rct TO-DAY IS
-aou arr far CRY from
~ 81 t.i sfou1 81 - With
aeIan s2t a side
rom oe'ng . great builder In
n
t0t q "ocNs ~ ChHstsn
circles .Atougnou' me state
ang ns;on are Vel known.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
AME Presiding Ider Speaks At Ebenezer

The Rev MIR CARLYLE = Ste
Wart pastor Of Ebenezer AME
church yielded his pulpit 10 D.
r ;. Washington. presiding elder
Of the South Detroit District who
delivered the communion mes.
sage last Sunday.
Speaking on the theme A
Voice Of the Master an over
flowing congre CATION heard z
memorable sermon built around
Biblical story Of the prophets pre-.
dieting the coming Of Jesus
Christ and his great work or
earth among men.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

Inc voice ~ Mastcr has
great power d. Wash,ng,o,,
SAID Jesus used his voice 10
raise me dead from the grave
70 sam me raging sea. and 10
make disciples on, Of fishmen
Jesus prayed while hanging on
We cross said D. Washington
heard
IN ms closing D Washington
deeiarea that the world applaus.
IS the great Masters Of music as
the curtains rise and the cor
ductort raise their batons "Bu,
me voice OF Jesus Is the create,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
Pastors Aid

The Pastors AID Union al
Macedonia Baptist Church hel.
their regular services last Sur.
dsv az 80 . m With the Rev
" VI Ferrell ~ The NeW Grscf
Baptist Church as guest speakc-
The program was held In con
necton with the fourteenth an
niversarv OF the Rev X n Cole
man. pastor % the church Mrs
A. Biggs Is the church reportef
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

% all and when he sr
tons bow AZ his comna
Music was furnished
Bethany chorus and Senu
while instrumental mus
Piled by Brother Webb
Mrs Elizabeth Gary, p.r ~
and Junanita Jackson p.ln
Thursday. April : ~
Betty NJ Thomas. Sola
Gerald Gibbs. pianist Wil g ?
ented in a recital
Monday. April u az 2
The scholarship Commits
enis The King ~ KinE .''
gious motion picture.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
$4,000 PAYMENT
CHURCH BOMBED

a bomb was thrown into
NE church causing total ~
sil 000 damages which was
% be added to the ron -trirc
cost ~ The building $50 200
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

Z Rrv no 80
'~r It.4.u rs tsa
= Nursins a. Weyna
rre cbiS sch Bs'i
7u liro knew
t ob'anea work U
| ta ,atte the
r4- U-v Rave n e. 20
sea ~ scnooi " tfe fIst
Not Choice But Necessity
Eocs'orsl Gudsrce eek
gaze re .ro break needed
ytr f- Urhsr League that
DAY, re future Sos clubs
rsa hc.r invited re Delta
s.rrs Theta Sorori,y ard --a
L.5sr LeaFIe and beinF nurse
I p'as Interested
The question asked was
Why Is Il that native De.
iroiier needs a permit 10 work
in hospitals here " she goes
70 an oui Of town school. while
students not only work IN hos
pifeh before they are regis