davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-28
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MUSIC.
Violin recital by Maurice Wilk, Philips
Memorial M a Gallery; e 1900 Iwenty-hrst street
teenth stree, and Columbia road NV.
0''o'A SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
National Botanic Garden, First street
ins I'M maTsyaaS syandsy. sveaSs shroasS ss
through March 10.
Library Of Congress. Brotherhood Week
Of George washington and BENJAMIN
sepS and mo Of Victor msSr
his operettas and photographs. ends today:
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
snd Gonsstlsption ayenps wsepsaIs wv snd open
to noon SATURDAYS; oils. monotypes and
x.ood ,..ad, cuts by Antonio Frasconi' through
~ Sale d cha,,mpsxne. 2 1873 Que street
cept Mondays and Thursdays. Painting,
ceramics and sculpture by washington
Philips Memorial Gallery, 1920 Twenty
first street NV open am to 10 pm.
h2odsS SATURDAY. sm aa ne en- san
days: modern art exhibits; also French
prints from Daumier to Matisse. throush
March Z.
NhLlOn&l ATcnlVets exhibition u4ll SOn-
sSon sysnus between a1d
5i5 p% Sss.dsyss; ~; sS i pm gstS5;
and 1nasurais Of the Past" ends today.
National Gallery Of Art, sixth street
am, to s pm. weekdays. and 2 to 10 pm.
plsas the M.on Ness os
eossd'nms snd mche.nsso faf sie' fS@ ss,us ''Ac
''Dsvid -
street ana SsH sS York Of aa Dsn
IL to $50 pm. Mondays. 10 am. to 4:30
pm. Tuesdays through Fridays. 9 am: to
ton. for an INDEFINITE period.
Fish and Wildlife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building;
Fourteenth and streets NV; open 9
Iand fresh water fish.
studio Group Show, No; Hillyer Court;
open Saturdays 10 m to 4:5O a p.Iaa snd ,d
period. Paintings. sculpture and ceramics.
Publ. Library, .paintinss. and drawinss
by Joan Lanisan; Mondays through sstur-
days. am. to pm, ends today.
Silver Spring Art @ Gallery; i s,e., ssds Flower
head Bone. through March IL.
National Archives. COMMUNICATING sea-
agieentsnt9lsl battle between frsate
SuTgente. which occurred on February 9.
1899; consists of Photographs, letters.
charts and other papers relating to the
Constellation; on display, ends today.
Barnett Alden Gallery, I27 Randolph
place NV. exhibition Of paintings by six
Washin9ton artists Husbands ant wives,
MI and Mrs. Robert Gates Nj. and Mrs.
James MacLaughlin and Mr.. and Mrs. JACK
Perlmutter; open to 10 pm. weekdays
and . TO pm. Sundays, through March.
American Veterans Committee. art ex-
hihit paintings. and draw:nss by Therese
Hampshire avenue NV. through Friday.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Armed Service YMCA-USO. 1876 G
street NV. lounge open for readns.
writing and music, 0 am: bridge class,
o'clock tonight.
Penthouse Uso. Seventeenth and x
streets NV; chess club, s O'Clock, dane
ing, 9 O'Clock tonight.
Soldiers, Sailors Al and Marines Club ,ao5
desk. billiard tables and radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center, 1113 Penn
daily noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Births Reported

From the D. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics
Anthony and Margaret Allmaras, girl.
Isaac and Doris Appel, boy.
Eugene and Lorraine Attiliis, girl.
Carroll and Molly Bait, boy
william and Frances Baumgartner. boy
Ernest and Sadie Baxley, girl.
Lowell and Irene Blake, girl.
Clyde and Media Boykin. boy.
Paul and Edith Boyland, boy.
George and Martha Brown, girl.
Sterling and Anna Burroushs, girl.
John and Pauline Burke, girl.
Curtis and Daphne Chapman, boy.
Roger and Doris Conant, boy.
Calvin and Josephine Cookman, boy.
Donald and Eleanor Cornell, boy.
Frank and Josephine Cowgirl, girl.
Grosvenor and Maria Cross, girl.
James and Mary Cumiskey boy.
John and Helen CUMMINGS, girl.
Stanley and Betty Curtis, girl.
Louis and Angelina Cusin, girl
Vernon and Betty Deane, sirl
Herschel and Audrey Dillman, boy.
Daniel and Patricia Donohue. sirl.
James and Eleanor Dowell. girl.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
po~*E %
~he7@~
aee%s%6G;i1Safsss.a 1Safsss.azssz#4
N"
STRICTLY ON THE COB

This is corn. 1t is strictly on the
cob. Not only do we admit it, we
are even somewhat inclined to brag
about it,
In certain circles, SO we are told,
@corn" is not considered a pretty
word. The mere mention of it
causes dismay. But, not in our book.
We are farmers, see-down here
on Seabrook Farms. In our set,
Corn, also Ham, Raspberries, and
Cheese cake, too, are purely edible
matters.
Moreover, we are, in a manner
of speaking, Experts on corn. For
sixty-some years we have been
studying up on the subject. This
past summer, we put in, and in due
time took in, husked, -silked, and
quick-froze not only the biggest
but also the best, sweetest, and
tenderest corn crop on record
meaning of course, on our own
Seabrook Farms record. You're get
ting this straight out of the corn
field. This is corn we're talking
about. Some corn! Even if we do say
it as shouldn't. :. it's the goldenest,
juiciest, milkiest kernels of pure
nibbling delight that ever marched
up and down roasting ear :. as
fine a cob O. corn as ever buttered
up hungry man, or vice versa.
Which is by way of being a Hint
to the Wives. Picture, if you will, a
dinner plate heaped up with smok.
ing hot ears of sweet Corn-on-Cob,
with their own plumeless of fra
grant steam rising therefrom, and
the butter melting into pool and
rills of gold. Think of this served
mp on nasty, chilly evening!
If you, dear ladies, will hustle
down and pick up a package of
Seabrook Farms Corn-on.Cob at
any Food Shoppe worthy of the
name, we promise you no man can
resist you.
Sure and it's corn we're dishing
up now! But, such corn! Ahhhh,
Seabrook Farms Corn-on-Cob.
Evening star., 1949-02-28

| william and Alpha Early. boy.
| Charles ana Barbara Tit4simrnons. girl.
John and Ann Flynn, boy.
| lie Roy and Hazel Frazier. boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Erase, boy.
| Edward and Mary Friedman, boy.
Henry and Helen Gardner, sirl.
Vernon and Violet Goodrich, sirl.
Adolph and Shirley Grimmnitz, sirl.
Louis and Margaret 0rimmnitz, girl.
Clarence and Mildred Guerin, sirl,
Charles and Margaret Hamilton. boy.
| Charles and Gertrude Harris. boy.
Jack and Beverly Herbst, boy.
Madison and Emile Howell. girl.
| william and Beverly Ives, girl.
Leo and Augusta jam, boy and sirl.
| Stanley and Owen Jones. girl.
Newton and Margaret Jones. boy.
Eugene and Alice Kalain, Girl.
| Paul and Violet Kasulke, boy.
Robert and Marsaret Kaye, boy.
Wilesrt and Jean Keeter. boy;
Alexander and Jane Klieforth. boy.
sigwart and Elizabeth Kongslien. boy.
Henri and Gretchen LaFleur. boy.
| Samuel and Glodie Lands, boy.
| Raymond and Madelyn Lsschober, "eirl
| Daniel and Betty Iona, sirl.
| William and Elsie Long. boy
James and Virginia LynAeh, boy.
Evening star., 1949-02-28

Jefier and Elisabeth Mahmot, .boy.
Arthur and Helen Mallon, girl.
Edgar and jacuueline MAreuArdt, girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Matera, boy.
John and Sonia McArs, twin boys.
James and Anna McAultffe, sir1
william and Ruth Mcclellan, boy.
Duval and Wilma McCutchen, twin boys
Ellsworth and Virginia Morse. sirh
Clark and Rita Moss. boy,
John and Irene o'Hara, sirl.
Frank and Dorothy Oliver, sirl.
Eugene and Myrtle Perry. boy.
Peter and Bonnie Pregi, girl.
George and Dorothy Reingruher, boy.
Leaning and Marian Rice, .girl.
Robert and Maxine Richards, sirl.
Albert and Mildred Robins, girl.
Albert and Frances Roberts, boy.
Robert and Sophie Rust. girl.
Carthy and Jacqueline Ryals, sirl.
Jack and Mary Sale, girl.
Francis and Hazel Scott, boy.
Junior and Msbel Slaughter, boy.
Stewart and anna Smith. sirl.
william and Doris Smith. sirl,
Weldell and Ruth Turner, girl.
Ebert and Alice Turner, boy.
Eusene and Anna Tyler. girl.
william and Dallas uzgell, boy.
william and Jean Walsh, boy
Clayton and virginia Vert, boy.
Evening star., 1949-02-28

sssssn's SsF nd rs sAy a:n wy'sanay'I Ses s
Robert and Evelyn Young, sirl.
Frank and Gertrude zapparisllo. boy.
Lenzie and Catherine Barnes. girl.
James and Margaret Boushknight. girl
Edward and Edith Brisbon, girl.
Ben and Arlene crumlin, girl.
Cleveland and Ophelia Drummond, girl.
Ulysses and Doris Duncan. girl.
Joseph and Lillian Epps. boy.
koehest.s knehew ana snd dSopsrih peril. FaTsy' y' sir
James and Ella ooodin, sirl.
Ree!nald and Estelle Greene, girl.
Jonah and Blanche Hardy. boy.
Evening star., 1949-02-28

s':s and tne srnsssss ssfss'a ada.ld asas.' sr So'
William and Catherine johnson, girl.
Theodore and ExilonA Johnson, gifl.
James and Carrie Kelly, girl.
BENJAMIN. and Violet King, boy.
Dock and Orelraa Leggett, girl.
Robert and Ernestine Lucas. boy.
Charles and Eunice Mohone, girl.
Arthur and Barbara Norris, girl.
| Gilbert and Harriet Parker. boy.
James and Cora Pounds, boy,
Duncan and Rose Prince, sirl.
Raymond and Clara Robinson, boy.
John and Emma Roseboro, girl.
James and Theresa Simmons, boy.
Fred and Imosene Thompson, boy.
James and MoZelle Wilson, boy,
Ozeu and Matte Wooden, boy.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
onT Permanent
Is Not Hair Set,
Firm Tells FTC
BY the Asseelstsd Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 2e.-The slo-
gan. (which Twin Has tho Toni?"
refers to a permanent wave and
not q hair set, r. N. w. Harris,
president Of the Toni company
said yesterday.
Mr.. Harris said practically every
woman knows this. The Federal
Trade Commission didn't think 80
and asked the company to change
its advertising so there would be
no mistake about the matter.
The president said the company
will comply with the order and
that future ads will point out that
the hair settings Of both twins
were both set BY professionals
after receiving permanents.
Toni ads picture identical twins
one. the company says, with .
beauty shop permanent. the other
with . Toni home permanent.
Mr.. Harris said professionals set
the hair Of both twins for, adver-
tising purposes and the style Of
hair set. he asserted, has nothing
to do with the permanent.
Every woman Is well aware of
the fact that Q hair setting Is
necessary after every shampoo as
well as after . permanent wave. .
Mr.. Harris said.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
S355,000 Suit Filed
Charging Seduction
By Flying Teacher

A 20-year-old Greenbelt girl
and her mother today brought
suit in District Court for $685., 900
damages. charging that the
daughter, in seeking to take fly
ing lessons, was seduced instead
Named in the suit was Ralph l.
Holcombe, 38, who was accused OF
seducing Barbara Diana Runnion
of Greenbelt after promising to
teach her to fly an airplane in
two hours.
The mother is Mrs. Helen Carey
of Greenbelt.
Answered Newspaper Ad.
MI. Holcombe's address was
given as "care of Aviation Activi-
ties. Inc, 903 Fifteenth street
NV"
The suit charged that the
daughter went to interview Mr..
Holcombe on August in answer
to a newspaper ad which, the
suit said. Solicited the application
OF photogenic young women for
instruction in flying aircraft"
Mr.. Holcombe told her he was
an aviation inventor and owned
oil interests, it was charged.
He had advised the young wom-
an to take alcoholic drinks in Or
der that she might be relaxed for
her flying instruction, the suit
charged. She charged the drinks
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Alfred Toombs Continues
Recovery From Stobbine

Alfred Toombs, SO, former
Washington newspaper reporter.
is continuing to recover from the
deep stab wound in his chest he
suffered near Leonardtown, Md,
last Sunday, 1t was reported today
at Johns Hopkins Hospital In
Baltimore.
Mr.. Toombs. a free-lance writer
who lives at Coltons Point, Nd,
was wounded when a colored man
whose car had been involved in
an accident lashed out at him
after he stopped to investigate
the crash.
Meanwhile. a hearing for Joseph
r. Thomas, 35, colored, a District
public school janitor charged with
stabbing, today was postponed in
definitely in st. Marys County
Trial Magistrate Court at Leon
ardtown. Md. The postponement
was ordered because Mr.. Toombs
is unable to appear. Thomas is
free in $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Churchill Well After Cold
Delays Sfrasbourg Return
By the Assoeiofed Press

NICE, France. Aug. 26.-A
spokesman for Winston Churchill
said today he is recovering very
well, indeed" from q cold.
Mr.. Churchill flew to the Riviera
In a chartered plane from Stras-
bourg for a week end of painting.
His plane is being held to return
him to the Council Of Europe
meetings at Strasbourg. He is one
of Britain's delegates to the
Councils Assembly.
The 74-year- -old wartime Prime
Minister suffered chill two days
ago after swimming in the Med
iterranean. His private physician,
Lord Moran. few here from Lon
don to attend him. The doctor
previously allayed fears that Mr..
Churchill was seriously Ill.
Brig. @. M. 8. Wardell, spokes-
man for Mr.. Churchill at Lord
Beaverbrook's villa where he is q
guest. said Mr.. Churchill enjoyed
a fine dinner last night and was up
this morning working as usual. -
Mr.. Churchill win not return
to Strasbourg today. Brig. Wardell
said, and probably not tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Club License Suspended
For After Hours Sales

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today ordered the license
of the Club Bengasi suspended for
five days beginning at 8 am. Sep
tember 8, after the board found
the club guilty of two charges of
selling intoxicating beverages
after midnight on Saturdays.
Ralph Feldman, treasurer Of the
club, located at 1423-25 U street
NV, pleaded guilty to the two
charges at an ABC Board hear
ing in the case Wednesday.
In another action. the board
denied the application of Michael
Tozzy. 1340 G street Sc, to sell
beer and light wines in restau-
rant at that address. Residents
of the neighborhood protested the
issuance of a license to the estab-
liShment at hearing on August 16.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Want excitement?

Want excitement?
Try taking a 7.00o-mile trip with
an African cheetah. That's what
the Robert Waynes did, and they
found it gave plenty Of excite
ment-espically to ships crews
railroad conductors and hotel
managers.
Mr.. Wayne is 22-year-old pc
troleum worker and prospective
Maryland University student who
has just returned from Ethiopia.
With him and his wife, Barbara,
came & six-month-old cheetah,
named Cleo. Mr.. Wayne picked
up Cleo one day while riding on
a truck through British Somali-
land.
Cleo. who took up a few days
residence at the Zoo today. was
only two weeks old then, and the
size of a kitten. But she's due to
be leopard-size when full-grown.
and already she's big enough to
give q good scare TO a pair Of
husky longshoresmen when she
was led of the boat in Boston.
Tamest of jungle cats, the
feline spent a quiet
night at the homt Of Zoo Director
William Mann. She proved to be
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Most Cattle Awards
Al Montgomery Fair
|Go 10 Outsiders

Montgomery County's first full
dress fair in 81 years went into
its second day today after out-of-
county residents made OF with
most Of the championship ribbons
awarded yesterday in the dairy
classes.
More than 2.5oo persons at
tended the opening.
Three dairy breeds-Jerseys,
Ayrshires and Milking Shorthorns
were in the ring yesterday, with
Holsteins and Guernseys sched-
uled to be judged today.
AS entries closed yesterday more
than 300 dairy cattle and more
than 100 beef animals had been
entered. Barn space was at a
premium, 50 that many county ex-
hibitors agreed to keep their ami
mails at home, bringing them to
the grounds only at ring time.
Of1cials said plans call for the
construction of additional barns
and other exhibit buildings. A
building for household products.
now shown in q temporary shelter.
also will be constructed soon.
Outstanding among the women's
exhibits were two quilts that had
been shown at the last Rockville
fair 81 years ago. There were also
displays Of canned goods. baked
items and handiwork.
In addition to the two dairy
breeds to be judged today, beef
breeding animals, baby beef classes
and swine will be shown. A base
ball game will be played tonight
on the lighted athletic field.
Evening star., 1949-08-26

"a wonderful house guest" DR..
Mann reported.
But In New York earlier this
week, the manager Of one hotel
insisted that the Waynes-and
Cleo-depart after only six hours,
and the second hotel provided a
kennel.
Since being picked up. the
orphan cat has roamed freely
through the Wayne household.
She stayed in the ships cabin on
the three-week ocean voyage and
rode in q Pullman from Boston
to New York. Mrs. Wayne says
Cleo likes to lie on her bed. purr-
ing loudly.
But being inclined to chase
dogs and climb trees and Jump
at people, she's had to acquire a
leash since arriving in civiliza-
ton. She wants to make friends
with everybody" and never bites.
according to the Waynes.
Now on a brief trip to Kentucky,
the Waynes are staying with Mr..
Wayne's mother, Mrs. Wilella
Wayne. at the Harvard Hall
Apartments temporarily. They
hope to find an apartment near
College Park, where Cleo will be
able to live, too.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Saunders NorveH Dies;
Headed Remington Arms

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Aug.
26.-Saunders Norvell. ,85-year-
old former president sof the
Remington Arms Co. died here
yesterday.
Born In st. GATHERINGS, Canada,
he attended school in st. Louis and
entered the hardware business In
1881. In addition to forming two
companies Of his own. the Norvell-
Shapleigh Hardware Co. and the
Norvell Chemical Corp. he was
a director Of McKesson d Robbins
from 1914 to 1925, and president
OF Remington from 1925 until 1888
Evening star., 1949-08-26
British jets Reported
Bridging 10-Year Lag
In Research by Soviet
By the Assoelotsd Press

LONDON, Aug. 26.-A refugee
Russian air expert said today that
Britain has handed the Soviet Un-
ion q chance to recoup a 10-year
lag in jet aircraft research.
1t. Col. G. A. Tokaev, former
head Of the U. S. s. r. Military
Scientific Academy. said he re-
ferred to British shipment OF Rolls
Royce Meme jet power units to
Moscow IN 1916 and 1947.
1T is not an exaggeration to
say that the U. S. S. r. was prob
ably 10 years behind the worlds
foremost exponents Of jet devel-
opment," Tokaev wrote IN the
British aeronautical magazine
Flight.
Having awakened from their
slumbers, those responsible sud-
denly realized they had strayed
into a dangerous blind alley.
Excellent Planes Forecast.
But the way out appeared quite
UNEXPECTEDLY. The British au-
thorities sold to the Soviet gov
ernment a certain number OF Brit
ish jet units the excellent
Nenes.
1--WE need not doubt that very
soon their studies Of the Meme
will allow Soviet constructors to
create excellent combat aircraft,
for which they will be awarded
many a Stain prize"
Development Of new British air
craft and weapons is under direc-
ton Of the Ministry Of Supply.
George Strauss. who heads the
ministry, told Parliament last
November 8 that Britain had
shipped q total Of 174 Jet engines
abroad and that an unspecified
number went to Russia.
A spokesman for the Air Min
istry said today he doubted that
Russia was given anything very
recent"
A spokesman for the Ministry
OF Supply said the Meme jets were
shipped to Russia after they had
been taken of the secret list.
He recalled that John Freeman,
parliamentary secretary for Mr..
Strauss, told the House Of Com
mons last November refusal Of
an export license would have been
contrary to the general export
. policy prevailing at that time"
Assurances Given.
The shipments were made in
August, 1916, and March. 1947.
That was before the cold war be-
tween Russia and the Western|
Allies reached its present status.
Mr.. Strauss assured the House
of Commons in February that no
shipments Of new model jet en-
gines have been or will be made
Ito Russia or any other country
in Eastern Europe"
Both Rolls Royce itself and the
De Havilland Aircraft Co. have
developed a series of new types
capable of driving planes faster
than sound. All Of these are still
on the secret list.
Tokaev fed from the Russian
zone of Germany last year and
was granted haven in England as
q political refugee.
He said he had spent two years
studying German aviation and
rocket techniques for the Russian
government.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Relic of St. Francis Xavier
To Be DispIuyed Here in Fall

A celebrated Catholic relic, the
right arm Of st. Francis Xavier.
will be brought to this country
next Thursday and will be dis
played here in November, accord
ing to the Catholic Review, Off
cial organ Of the archdiocese.
The relic, flown from Rome to
Japan last June to mark the 4OOth
anniversary of the saints arrival
in Japan, Is being brought to the
United States by the League Of
the Sacred Heart and will be ex-
hibited in Is archdioceses and 10
dioceses, including Baltimore and
Washington, the announcement
said.
It is scheduled for public vener-
alton here November 8, 8, 10 and
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Montana Prison Quiet
After Strike Is QueIIed
By the Assoeiotsd Press

DEER LODGE. Mont, Aug. &C.
Things were quiet at the Mon
tana State Prison today after the
$40 inmates were locked in their
cells following a sitdown strike.
The strike, Warden Lou Boe-
decker said. was started Tuesday
by about 18 agitators who de-
manded more good time"-time
off from work. A few of the con-
victs haven't eaten although food
Is taken to the cells.
The warden said cell doors were
locked latter we found it neces-
sary to use tear gas in one cell
block to let them know we meant
business"
Mr.. Boedecker said he be-
lieved most of the men would 20
back to work today.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Beerys Daughter to Get
$500 Monthly Pin Money
RY fhe Asseeiafed Rrass


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.-Carol
Ann Beery, 10, adopted daughter
of the late Wallace Beery, will
have $500 . month pocket money.
Superior Court yesterday decreed
that the girl-wl1o will receive
one-third Of the actors $4,000, 900
estate when she becomes 21-be
allowed to withdraw q total Of
81 200 a month from her guard
ianship fund. The actors former
wife. Mrs. Mary Areta Foyt, will
administer use Of 500.
But Judge Newcomb Condee di-
rected the rest be paid directly to
Carol Ann for her own personal
use. saying:
"She viii have to handle q great
deal Of money In the years to come
and It's time she began to learn"
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Couple, 7 Children
Found Dead in Auto;
Suicide PACT Blamed
By the Asseeiotsd Press

BELLE PLANE. Iowa, Aug.
26-The bodies of q Chicago
couple and their two small child
rem were found in an automobile
in lonely spot near here yester.
day.
Authorities said the deaths were
caused by carbon monoxide poi
sonins In q suicide pact
The dead were Millard Parcel,
30. and wife, Gloria, a., both
candy factory workers. and their
two children. Keith. 7. and
Kathy, 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parcel,
Belle Plaine. q brother and sister
in-law of the dead man. found
the bodies after they received q
special delivery letter from Mr..
Parcel. The letter gave no ex-
planation of the deaths but out.
lined funeral plans and said you'll
find us north Of the apple orchard
in the bluff" Charles Parcel said
relatives could not offer any motive
for the tragedy.
John Burrows, Benton County
coroner, said . piece of flexible
tubing extended from the cars
exhaust into the rear seat.
Mrs. Charles Parcel said the
Chicago family had arrived here
Wednesday to pick up Kathy, who
had been vacationing with her
grandparents.
Another daughter, Darlys, II:
Is in Washington, D. c., with her
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Fred
Ecker. Mrs. Parcel said Mrs.
Ecker had adopted Darlys 10 years
ago.
Evening star., 1949-08-26

II, but the Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of Washing
ton, has not yet acted on this. ac-
cording to the archdiocese cham
Gerry. Dates for Baltimore display
were listed as November II, IL, 13
and IA.
The Rev. Arthur r. McGratty.
S. j., national director of the
League of the Sacred Heart. has
been appointed official escort for
the relic, the announcement dis
closed. It will be shown in
churches and cathedrals in the
various cities.
The right arm of st. Francis
Xavier was severed from the body
at the elbow in 1914 and brought
to Rome from Japan. The arm is
inclosed in glass case.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
D. c. Delegates Named
To Tuxotion Conference

The Commissioners have ap-
pointed 13 delegates from the Dis
trict to the 42nd Annual Confer
ence on Taxation at Boston from
September 10 to %.
The delegates, suggested by the
washington Board Of Trade, in
clude Kenneth P. Armstrong, E.
F. Colladay. Edward A. Dent,
Lawrence Koenigsberger. Rufus s.
Lusk. r. E. Manning, Mai. Gen.
David McCoach, jr.. L. H. Parker
c. r. Preller, William H. Press,
John A. Reilly. John a. Upshur
and Wilton H. Wallace.