davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10

and family, of Uniontown, Pa, were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Holman, Sr.
Rev. and Mrs. w. f. Wade and
daughter, Patsy, and Mrs. Wade's
mother, Mrs. keenan,, were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Murphy and family.
Mrs. Mary Sliger remains serious
ly i'll at her home near here.
Mrs. Henrietta Lininger spent Sun.
day afternoon with Mrs. Matte Kamr
and Mrs. Nettie Coddington.
Nh. and Mrs. Elwood Riley were
shopping in Uniontown, Saturday.
Mrs. Adair Daley and daughter
Christy are visiting her husband and
his mother in Terra Alta for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Friend re-
turned home Wednesday after a two
month vacation in Florida.
Mrs. C. w. Schroyer was Friday
caller in Uniontown, Pa.
Everett Show, Connellsville, Pa.
was Sunday caller at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Black.
Miss Betty Kinzy, Mill Run, was a
Monday night guest OF Miss Leila
Riley.
Mrs. Elvira Leichty, Connellsville
Pa, spent Sunday with her sister,
Miss Alice Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley Groves, Con-
nellsville, Pa, spent the weekend
with their mothers, Mrs. ]. ]. Friend
and Mrs. w. c.. Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. burst and chill
dren, of McClellandtown, Pa, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lytle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hinebaugh, of
Akron, Ohio, were weekend guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas limbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Friend, AL
lison, Pa, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Diane Friend. Friday
evening visitors at the Friend home
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burnside
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10

last Friday were Rev. and Mrs. w. +.
Wade, Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Schroyer
and Mrs. Laurence Friend.
Lutheran aid
Mrs. Raymond Schlossnagle enter
tanned nine members and guests of
the Lutheran Ladies' Aid at her home
on March 3rd After the business
meeting and social hour a lunch was
served to the following: Mrs. Clarence
Wicklow, Accident; Mrs. William Dun
ham, Mrs. Evelyn Grove, Mrs. Eta
Linirger, Mrs. Iva Fike, Mrs. Bobby
Bell, Mrs. Thelda Frazee, Mrs. Edna
Livengood, Miss Edna jenkins and
the hostess, Mrs Schlossnagle.
W. 0. w. Lodge
The WOW. Lodge Grove No. 43
will meet at the home of Mrs. Cecil
Schroyer Thursday evening.
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs John Williams enter
tanned at their home March 3rd in
honor Of their son Darrell's birthday.
The evening was spent playing rock
Those attending We're Harold and
Jack HENDERSON, Jimmy Wheeler.
Gordon Wright, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liams and children Jimmy Dale and
Joyce and the h0noree, Darrell Viii
liams.
World Day of Prayer Meeting
The World Day Of Prayer service
at the Methodist church was attended
on Friday by approximately 30 mem
bers with three churches, Hoyes,
Selbysport and Friendsville, being
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10

daughter, Mrs. Harold Fisher and
Fred Lowdermilk spent Thursday at
Locust Grove, near Cumberland with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Garlick Mr.. Gar
lick has been quite ill at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Friend and
the latter's father, w. w. Savage,
spent Sunday in Confluence, Pa, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Liston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph HENDERSON and
children, Of Selbysport, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Sisler, White Rock, were
Sunday evening callers Of Mr.. and
Mrs Russell Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Schlossnagle
and daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Schlossnagle, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Rumbaugh and
daughter, Annette, Brownfield, Pa,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10
VETERINARIAN DEPARTMENT

20 &C HYPO SYRINGE ................2.40
BOVAC FOR PINK EYE ..............75c.
MILFORD GiCALS
MIXED BECTERIN NO. ,, Calf Scour
preventative 10-Dose size, .1.50
MIXED BACTERIN NO. ,, Mastitis
preventative. 10-Dose size...........1.0O
MIXED BACTERIN NO. , EQUINE,
Navel ill in colt Bacterin, 1O-Dose 81 $50
HEMORRHA GIC SEPTIC E3IA
MISUNDERSTANDING fever preventative.
1O-DoSe size .................. 49,. IVU
CLOSTRIDIUM HAUVEI-sEPTICUS
Bacterin-B!ackleg and Malignant
Edema preventative. 10-Dose size. III. %
$4,000 UNIT PENICILLIN OINTMENT
For Mastitis Udder Injection ...... 60c.
PENSTIX for Mastits for $50 : - for 1925
U.S.P. COD LIVER OIL. I gal. ......... 500
FREE: MASTITiS TEST BLOTTERS FOR
DETECTING TROUBLE AHEAD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10
FRIErNDSVILI.E
Church News

Methodist services for Sunday,
March 10: Blooming Rose, 9:45;
Hoyes, 11:15 a. M; Friendsville, 1870
p. m. A Baptismal service will be held
at Hoyes church Sunday.
A Brotherhood meeting will be held
at the Friendsville church on Monday
evening, March IA.
Entertain HOmemakers Club
Mrs. Ted Wheeler will entertain
the Homemakers Club on Thursday,
March IT, at 1870 p. m. Miss Dearborn
will present the demonstration.
Attended Laymen's Rally
Local people attending the Method
list Laymen's Rally at Keyser, w. Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-10
To Renovate Church

Painting of the interior and floor
of the Swanton Methodist church, and
the purchase Of new rubber runners
for aisles and an electric stove for
the pulpit were decided upon at a
meeting of the WSCS last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Lester Sweitzer.
Following the business meeting re-
freshments were served.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
ECA Security Officer
Dies in Gun Accident
Nv the A,socioted Press

PARIS, June %. - John A.
Brady, 20. a security officer at
European Cooperation Admins
tration headquarters here, was
shot and killed last night. Police
said it was an accident.
Mr.. Brady. the official repor,
said, was struck by bullet from
pistol in the hands of Colin H
Mechlin of Columbus. Ohio. an
other security officer. Mr.. Mech
lin and Mr.. Brady were close
friends, officials at ECA headquar-
ters said. and both thought the
gun was unloaded.
Mr.. Brady, whose home was in
Omaha, Nebr., was the son Of 1t
Col. r. r. Brady. now assigned to
duty with the American Graves
Registration Command.
Police said Mr.. Mechlin and Mr.
Brady were seated In the guard
duty building at the entrance to
Hotel Talleyrand when the acci-
dent occurred. Mr.. Mechlin. they
said, raised the weapon, snapped
the trigger and MFR. Brady fell. An
operation failed to save his life.
He was a veteran of the Sd Bat
TALON. 9Th Regiment, United
States Marines, and held the
Purple Heart for a wound suf-
fered in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

they went into the bedroom. Both
bodies were clad in pajamas.
Policemen Charles L. Perrygo
and Donald Forsht were told by
the elder Mrs. Reiger that her
daughter in-law was supposed to
have left today. A new trunk,
purchased especially for her to
use, was on the porch yesterday.
Neither the elder Mrs. Reiger.
another daughter. Miss Helen
Reiger, 36. who also lives there,
nor neighbors heard any strange
noises or outcries during the night.
police said. There were no marks
on Mr.. Reiger's body, DR.. Boyd
said. No poison container was
found.
No Signs of Struggle.
The dead woman lay across the
bed on her back. There were no
signs of a struggle. police said. A
blood-stained claw hammer was
on a nearby chair. police SAID
The couple had no children.
Mr.. Reiger, head of a department
at the Naval Gun Factory. had
lived in the District since child
hood, coming here with his parents
from White Stone, N. Y, where he
was born. He had been employed
at the gun factory for 80 years.
The dead woman. also was from
White Stone, where her mother
lives.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
House Republicans
Continue Fight on
Brannan Farm Plan
y ss.. Aces ses~.s s-~~a

A eyw@s - Rssvaasgssss 80 ssr,i
ssstAs taE a 49, sxA2g4a rsrs e
sssa. ss-n szs ths +r~-As a..
snstssass a;assEs rzsw fAr~s veS~s ssss
Tese a&t&2s naav svsss - Ssst
rrATX ccsssFexs2essA. sarssa q ssgsss
IN farm asv4h
A Aos1@ Aksgg2.t.arr s@atNszsss-
aslise~ YESTERDAY ass1sese4 q ~ !.
a ne~ !afua s2l saag wo4
t>vsua1s s%rx rwsArx q As ag-.s.
t.zgx hsASnAn 80 rxGws 4ssssgsg aea
.s.fv~ sgosss sa $50 w&tA hss E,szs~
gssss~1 'rTssQ~s ri. sAgssa fsayrseft~ fa5~a
geo4saas Nj Afaas1aEa szsss gfsa>zs
t2ss gsspE as1s ~eS.As saeAa ssssRGses
teNs<! Aysa AAs-srei sgassazse !sg
.atusr5s
XII uar ga Askxu 'au
wfsRg1 Is ~ tts<s sAc,. Is set ~ frsf
war 1e&4osy sa 10 - ~ evug
of pAfstE tgsye~ s.aI,gsasf FsExg am
tot agriculture ra.gts - a rsacr
aete3 SCI AsstJraf..y M1ssae sras,
ago g. standard exssA4sssgT~s gAs
10 both farmers Atad ccsss.ssrsxfA
CtvAte q new pas.I ~ farm
Income sHstFsn, Rs p'ygsaeeN1 by
Nj hfAnnAn and support rsafvs
ei rsa9oE cEeEss al lee res erht
of that standard l9ts. unIsht
mean 'or naosI Crapa Tire hig hcsl
price supports etsg attempted by
use Csusrgnment
Prices q efogs are tsop tui,.
ported II - pei cent ot tle IA
parity standard
Representative Aurast II An.
dfesrn. Republican. 81 AstneaoiA.
u tnp-yankiaE nefnhSg ci the
Agriculture Cosnmlttsx. Told usws-
men,
This thine has eeesl reduced
pretty much 10 3 political matter,
With the Democrats tgygk to pul
througs thas nfannan thgng
We Ss!i giEht II gn the full com.
mitter and on the foot. You viii
md Republicans pretty much to-
gctlser IN The HotlSe OIL continuing
the present % pc; ceut program
and kaSpendinE the Alkrn law ~
We can have time To work out O
real program
The bill approved by tire sub
committee GOES before tas fun
committee today
MI Rfannan has Indicated ne
would like to tgy out the ''pfodue-
ton pa yment" plan hfst on hogs.
potatoes and wool The suboam-
mittee banned any experimenting
with wool. milk or huttertat, but
save him u clear flrld otherwise
Under the protiuction payments
proposal. prices 81 peraahahie crogsa
would bc permitted 10 drop 10
whatever the market would pay
Then the Government would pay
subsidies 10 farmers 10 make up
the difference between the market
price and the parity of income
level. This, Nj. BfAnnAn con-
tended, would mean cheaper food
and q fair return for iarrnera
The plan has been attacked by
some farm organizations e. .
dole,
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Witness Is Stricken
AT Arlington Hearing

E. L. Usilton, Arlington business
man, suffered a heart attack yes
terday after testifying in a court
action which seeks to clear the
way for a Woodward g. Lothrop
branch store in Arlington.
Mr.. Usilton suffered the attack
after the Arlington Circuit Court
recessed for lunch. He was unable
to resume the stand when the
court reconvened. He was taken
to the Bethesda Naval Hospital,
where his condition today was re-
ported as serious.
The court action involves q Pc
tition of Mr.. Usilton's firm,
Vaughn 81 Usilton, Inc, to elm
mate clouds on the title of q
seven-acre tract, on South Glebe
road, which Woodward & Loth-
rop has contracted to purchase
from the firm for S220. 900.
The only cloud is a dedicated
street-Lincoln street-which BIZ
sects the property between South
Second and Fifth streets. A group
of property owners. which fought
rezoning of the property. also is
objecting to closing of the street,
which exists only on paper.
One of the objecting property
owners, william E. Day, who also
is counsel for the group. yesterday
questioned residents in an attempt
to show they did not know q de-
partment store was to be built on
the tract when they agreed 10 the
closing of Lincoln street. Mr.. Day
brought out that traffic IN the
area has increased. He contended
that the opening Of Lincoln street
might ease traffic on other streets.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Send q Kid to, Comp
Send q Kid to Comp
Child Suffering Heart Defect
Gould Find New World at Camp

When the school bell rings for
recess, the children fly down the
steps to the playground-all ex-
cept Alice.
All she can do is go over to the
window of the second-fioor class
room and watch. Below her. chill
dren are playing tag, seeing how
high they can go on their swings,
balancing on the gym bars.
She Is alone in the classroom,
9-year- old set apart from birth
by a heart defect.
The doctor doesn't want her
climbing the steps any more than
shes1nas to so there is no recess
playtime for Alice.
She is further set apart by the
unhealthy blue that tinges her
skin. by shortness Of breath, by the
constant anxiety of her family.
Father is Dead.
Alice's father is dead and her
mother works. That puts Alice in
the care of an elderly grandmother
who, in her anxiety to do the right
thing. restricts Alice even more
than her allnsss requires
So Alice. has becofre a shy,
tsiinid chiIda little gifl~Who has
always been differentsand is re-
minded OF that difference every
day.
For Alice camp would be a new
world-a world where at last she
could be part Of q group -
Instead of being over-protected
by an anxious grandmother she
would be allowed to do all the
things considered safe for her
to do.
She would be- among other chill
dren to whom a blush skin and
shortness of breath are not so
unusual because the other chill
dren have heart defects, too.
At camp she could be taken
out of her shyness with a part
in the camp play. She could
learn to do things with her hands
-woodcraft, weaving and leather
work-that would give her some
thing to interest her when she
returns home. She could join In
the singing around the campfire
and watch the movies.
She could have the fun that in
all her 9 years she has never had.
Special Session for Handicapped.
There will be a special session
at camp for children like Alice
and she can go If there is enough
money to send her.
You could send her on this
journey into a new world. You
could give her something she will
always remember. 1t costs $23 to
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Carpenters Win Raise
On 4 Large Projects;
Others Holding Out

Union carpenters who have been
on strike for % days were to re-
turn to work on at least -four
major construction projects today
with new contracts signed on
union terms.
I'VE have to get the jobs done. y
was the explanation given by AL
win L. Aubinoe, one of the owner
builders who yesterday agreed to
union demands for 10-cent hour
ly increase. He is constructing q
downtown Office building and a
housing project near Fort Myer.
BY the end of the day, union
officials estimated. LESS than
500" of the 1000 carpenters who
walked off their jobs June will
still be idle.
Association Stands Firm.
The Master Builders Associa-
tion, against which the strike was
largely directed, minimized union
claims and maintained that only
about 1000 carpenters have re-
turned to work.
Randall C. Wyant, executive
secretary of the association.
pointing out that none of the
contractors who have signed new
contracts are members Of the
association, declared today that
I'VE still have the strength and
the majority" to stand firm
against union demands.
They're just little behind in
their figures" a union spokesman
replied. F
Morris Cafritz, another owner
builder who is constructing an
Office building at I street between
Connecticut avenue and Sixteenth
street; the F. g. w. Construc-
ton Co., building a shopping cen-
ter on Defense highway, and
Kirk Lindsey. a concrete con-
tractor, also have signed new
agreements with the carpenters.
Laborers Also Out.
"A Stl Inc VI uIlIOll COlloCf uCtlOIl
laborers. who walked out the day
after the carpenter strike with
demands for an additional Is
cents an hour, is still before the
conciliation service. but many
laborers have returned to work,
the union said. The Cafritz con-
tract also covered laborers.
II felt that the carpenters were
being we'll paid before the new
contract" Mr.. Cafritz said. "but
that Office building excavation is
wide open all around. We were
afraid of cave-in. The project
had to be reopened. There was
nothing else I could do"
The Cancellation Service also
still has on its hands a wage
dispute from the Capital Transit
Co.. where a union contract COW
ering operators and maintenance
men expires July /.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
District Court Lifts Ban
To Allow Trust Funds
To Buy 6 Pei. Stocks

For the first time IN It's his
tory. District Court wln permtl
trustees Of trust funds and c;he.
nduciaries. who Are accountable
10 the court. 10 invest In prefsTre;
and common stocks. under Ger
tain restrictions
Under this liberalization OF tie
rules. investment returns up tc
s per cent will DC possible. Max
imum yield under the old restric-
tons was III per cent
An amendment to O court rule
known as Local Ciyl Rule .. tc
permit investments in stocks VA
voted yesterday BY the District
Court judges at a general term
session. it was announced by Chic!
Judge Bolitha J. Laws.
Cogsweli Reeensmendat item
The recommendation for the
change 10 permit Investments IT
stocks vas made TO the judges by
Theodore cogs~ell. register oi
wills for the District. Mr.. Cogs-
well is in charge OF the legal list
Of bonds which have been issued
heretofore under Rule q.
At the meeting OF the judges
the change was indorsed by Col
Walter c. Clephane and @. Bow
doin Crsighill OF the courts IN
vestment committee: Robert v
Fleming. president OF Riggs Ma
tional Bank: Daniel Bell. presiden,
OF the American Security & Trus;
Co.. and George Fisher. president
Of the District Bankers ASSocia-
tion.
Mr.. Cogswen will have the as
sistance Of the Standard e. Poor 4
Corp. of New York in the compila-
ton OF the approved legal list oi
securities. A new lost OF approved
preferred and common stocks viii
not be available for at least q
month to IS days. MIR. Cogswell
said. Stocks which may be bought
must be contained in this list.
Limited lnvelsment.
The rule as revised states that
no more than 40 per cent OF the
total value OF trust fund may
be invested in stocks and that nc
investment shall be made in the
stock Of any one corporation in
excess of 10 per cent Of the trust
fund value.
To become eligible for purchase
stocks must be listed with the New
YORK. or Curb Exchange. the Wash
ington Stock Exchange. Chicago
Exchange or the Philadelphia
Baltimore Stock Exchange.
In recommending the rule
change. Mr.. Cogswell called atten-
ton to changing financial condi-
tions. Under the old rule. the
maximum yield from ponds was
2h per cent. Mr.. Cogswell said
Mr.. Cogswell said there are now
many high-grade stocks yielding
g per cent.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Chemical Strike Continues
After New Violence
sy the A,,eeiossd Prsss

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. june
I23.-Marked by frequent VIOLENCE
a strike of CIO United Chemical
Workers against three plants soi
the. National Carbon Co. entered
It's 46th day today.
The strikers. members Of Local
IS. seek q union shop and q num-
Der Of additional benefits.
Two strikers were slashed with
a sickle yesterday and another was
injured by an automobile near enc
Of the plants. ~
Reports Of smashed windows,
street fighting, threats and other
acts of violence have become wide
spread since the company re-
opened the plants Monday.
Fifty arrests have been made, ~
since Monday. Most Of those ar
rested have pleaded innocent to
various charges of assault. dis
orderly conduct and malicious
mischief.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Burmese Luunch Drive
To Retuke Coast Town
BY the Associated Press

RANGOON, Burma, June 23.-
The Burmese army announced to-
day 1t has launched an offensive
to recapture the Karen-held
coastal town of Thaton, north of
Moulmein.
The announcement said Bur-
mese troops moving from the
Martaban railhead opposite Moul-
mein had advanced 20 miles the
first day, freeing several rebel
held villages. The communique
claimed the Karens are fleeing
before the advance.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Cause OF Death Sought
For Man, Found Beside
Body Of Slain Wife

Prince Georges County authori-
ties today awaited results o!
laboratory tests to determine the
cause OF death Of a 47-year old
Naval Gun Factory supervisor
whose body was found sprawled
across his dead wife yesterday on
a bed In their Boulevard Heights
home.
DR.. James I. Boyd. county cor
oner. said that Harold James
Reiger was apparently a sui
eide" and that Mrs. Frances
Teresa Reiger. IS. Pentagon
employe. was murdered. DR.
Boyd said he expected TO issue
death certificates today tenn
porary one IN the case OF the
husband.
| Mrs. Reiger. a former WAC,
died from repeated claw hammer
blows on the forehead and mead,
DR.. Boyd said. He said ner skull
was broken IN 10 or IL" places.
Husband Believed Poisoned.
DR.. Boyd said he believed Mr.
Reiger's death was caused by
poison. but this would not be def-
nitely known until the mans
stomach contents bad been ana
lyzed. The analysis will be made
by the office Of the States chief
medical examiner in Baltimore
and will take about 10 days, the
coroner stated.
Police were summoned to the
Reiger's stucco bungalow at 48l9
Clark street. just across the Dis
trict line, by neighbors yesterday
afternoon after Mrs. Gertrude
Reiger. mother of the dead man.
had looked in the bedroom win
dow and seen the bodies. The
elder Mrs. Reiger. who also lives
at the Boulevard Heights house.
told police she called neighbors
after she could not get in the
Evening star., 1949-06-23

keep a child with a heart defect
in camp for a week. SAC for two
weeks.
Or you could send a child to
camp during the regular sessions
for $17.92 for one week or 1854
for two weeks.
If you want, to help Alice or
any of the other children. send
cash or a check to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund or bring
it to The Star cashier. The Star
will be glad to acknowledge gifts
of any size from individuals or
organizations.
|. The following gifts are acknowl-
edged today.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Mother and Baby Burned
In Alexandra Fire

A mother and her 7-month- old
daughter were burned slightly last
night when fire broke out in a row
of houses In the 800 block of Mads
ison street, Alexandria.
Alexandria Hospital treated Mrs.
Elizabeth Cockerell. colored, and
sher child, Carolyn Lee.
& The Alexandria Fire Board said
the fire. which resulted from an
explosion in an oil cook stove,
spread from the Cockerell dwelling
unit to six. others adjoining 1t.
The board said. it. had. made no
estimate Of damage but unofficial
estimates ranged up to $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
U. S. ond British Slumps
Soviet Press PIoys Up
b, ~. AsasseGes Svss.

MOSCOW. June 23.~~Tlas Soviet
pEeAs continued today 10 carry
scare headlines Oh Lhs British and
American economic situations.
pravdA and other papers re-
ported United States steel produe-
ton had declined for the 10Th
consecutive week and that Amer.
ican department store sAiss last
week we're II per cent below thoas
Of the same week last year.
The Communist Party nsvkpa-
per said an American magazine
had predicted further rapid 70"
duction In steel production
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Dones Knight U. S. Singer

JUNE % [P.-Carl Brisson
Danish borg American singer,
was knighted today by King
Frederik TX during an audience
| at. the castle of Graasten. the
royal summer residence. The Kine
bestowed the cross of the Order
of Dannebrog on the singer.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

Surprised Thief Jumps
From Second Floor, FIees

Police this afternoon were seek
ing a housebreaker who couldn' I
even be caught on the first bounce
after leaping from q second floor
window.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v. Phillips OF
1920 Harvard street NV. left
their second floor apartment
shortly before noon to 60 TO the
grocery. When the returned. their
front door was locked from the
inside by the safety catch
AS they entered another door
they had a brief glimpse OF q
colored man going out the window.
The intruder. who apparently took
the wedding and engagement rings
which Mrs. Phillips had left on q
dresser, landed In an alley.
The noise attracted Howard
Baker, janitor at the building. who
gave chase.
To all questions ,of whether the
aid wax military or financial. DR..
Evening star., 1949-06-23

the daily scene
OF long aneass
Of persons wait
Ing patiently 10
apply for Fed
erai jobs
The reasons
are not to o
hard TO under
stand Economy
provisions en-
acted by Con-
greS during the
last lev years
have reduced
personnel con-
Sl6erahlY In
Evening star., 1949-06-23

bedroom because the door was
locked.
Mrs. Reiger said she earlier had
assumed her daughter-in-law had
left for work and that her son
was sleeping late.
Couple Separating.
The mother. said her son and
daughter-in-law were in the
process Of. separating after a long
misunderstanding afidsH years Of
married life! She had last seen
them about II pm. Tuesday when