davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Reports From D. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics
Births Reported

Rufus and Geraldine Aylor. boy.
Salvatore and Ira Barranea. boy.
James and Margaret Brady, boy.
RAYMOND and Marie Collier. boy.
Thomas and Fay Farrell, boy.
John and Dolores Healy. boy.
Arthur and Shirley Kidwell. boy.
Billy and Susie PappaS. boy
Eugene and Leila Rollins, boy.
Ro6ert and Shirley sTsrtout. boy.
Marion and md AsHes sSs. weSSs.ard boz
Earl and Mary Bells, girl,
willard and Doris Bridge. girl
Clement and Ann Brooke, girl.
KENNETH and Myrtle Davis. girl.
George and Molly Haii, girl
Pauii Pi ahd -s Iusiiie Hartman. % an rirl.
Charles and Sue Henderson. girl
Sns.les Is anS MsTilyn H,,rly Kra.h' gil
Clinton and Thelma Marteny.. girl.
Charles and Anne Meade. girl.
Jerome 1smna an and a, Jean sys's, Meyer: girl
| Vincent and Mary oDonnen. girl
Angel and Maria Salazar, girl.
Jack and Irene Scott, girl.
yenn:nrs Sa nS and dsea oladys ss0en Smith, R girl
Harry and Rebecca Stepakof, girl
Francis and Margaret Stevens, girl.
joseph Joan anG and % olive Emvs Vsn Voorhis. girl
Ronald and Patricia Weiner, girl
Howard and Bernsdine. Williams, girl.
Carol and Evelyn Wright, girl.
Cecil and Gussie Gross, boy.
CHRISTOPHER and Hilda johnson. boy.
John and Margaret Marshall, boy.
Earl i and Won Beamer % Burgess @ twin girls
Robert and Helena James, girl.
John and Jessie waller, girl
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Deaths Reported

Frances Ellsworth, 10, 1136 9th st. NV.
Sidney Wollberg, Is, 1921 Sth st. NV.
Louis DeFranceschi, II. 1910 list st. NV Nv
Josephine Hill, 73, 1859 Wyoming ave. n W
John Reh. 73, 2613 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
John Ross. 63, sig Buchanan st. NV.
James Baker. SO. $500 14th st. NV.
Chester Pierce, So. 3O5 Hamilton st. NV
Vernon Worsham, 56s 100 9 st. sc:
John Altman, 40, 127 18th st. Sc
Infant Gunderson, 1884 Corbin pl. ne.
Julia Payne. 80. $40 44th st. ne.
John Pyatt, Is, 1915 Oates st. ne.
George Harris. 20. 1884 s st. NV.
William Nell, SO. 1923 Wallach pl. NV.
Ernest Holland. g. g. 1923 1929 g st. Sc.
Martha Richard, Sc. Quincy pl. ne.
Daniel Ward. So. 1405 Columbia rd NV.
william Preston, "a, 337 @ ST. NV.
Marion sabbs. A, 46S z st. s,w.
Wilbert CrayfoTd' g., 927 2 n;n.s:;.x st. sW
Betty Juhans, II, 416 st. NV.
Charles Baker, 10. 33S Eastern ave. ne.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
c. U. Psychiatrist to Speak

DR.. Robert p. Odenwald. as
sistant professor Of psychiatry at
Catholic University, will speak
on 1.-The Personality Of the Child
in Relation to the Parent" at 8
o'clock tonight in the Lily Ponds
Community Center, 4500 Quarels
street NE
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Terrier Club to Meet

The Washington Scottish Ter
rier Club will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Upshur Pope. sol
Duke street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

-4'.--------
'a.
4.
~.
y
a..
~,
!,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
.SEAFARERS GRANT
UNION CHARTER TO
ALL AFL AFFILIATES

All resident fishermen, cannery
workers, small boat workers and
allied trades in Southeast Alaska,
affiliated with the AFL have been
granted a district union charter
by the Seafarers international
Union of North America.
The charter was issued at the
request of Kenneth Bowman, Al
aska organizer for the American
Federation of Labor, who recently
went to San Francisco to make per-
sonal application on behalf of the
AFL locals merging to form the
new union.
The name of the new Seafarers
affiliate is the Alaska Marine Dis
trict Union.
Officers of the Alaska Marine
District Union are: Patrick j. Paul
of Angoon, President; Peter G.
Nielsen of Sitka, Executive Sec
rotary; William Peters of Sitka
fishermen, Vice-President; and Hell
en- Keene of Klawock, cannery
workers, Vice President. Executive
board members in addition to the
above are Jay Mallot, Mark Jacobs
and Andrew Hope.
The Alaska Marine District Union
will be the successor AFL organ
ization in the fishing industry OF
Sc Alaska to the United Alaska
Fishermen and Cannery Workers
Union, AFL, which signed an agree
met with the Alaska Salmon Indus
try for all resident cannery workers
in Southeastern Alaska on July 8.
Legal formalities are being
worked out which will transfer the
NLRB certificate for the bargain
ing rights for resident cannery
workers from the United Alaska
Fishermen and Cannery Workers
Union to the Alaska Marine Dis
trict Union. The new charter was
granted in accordance with the
request of the annual convention
of all AFL fishing industry unions
and brings all AFL marine workers
into one union.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
Rs. BESS CHAMBERLIN
PLANNING TO SPEND
NEXT WINTER HERE

Mrs. Bess Chamberlin arrived
pm Seattle by Pan american
hday and is at the Baranof
tel. She will return to her home
Kotzebue after transacting bus
IS in Juneau, Anchorage ana
FRANKS.
resent plans of Mrs. Chamber
are to return to Juneau for
winter, to occup her home here.
slaughter Patty, former Jul
III school student, expects to en-
her senior year in high school
Juneau. Since leaving here,
|ty has attended school in Ore
and for the last two years
been : student az Scarborough
| the Hudson in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
FORMAL AGITATION OF
NC INFANTRY TOMORROW

The formal activation of Head
quarters and Service Company,
2O8th Infantry Battalion, Alaska
National Guard, will take place at
the National Guard Headquarters
in the Support building at 8 pm.
Wednesday. The public is invited to
attend the activation ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
WEDNESDAY MORNING
AND AFTERNOON

WEDNESDAY MOhNlNO
AND AFTERNOON
Sign on.
7:00--Dunking with Druxman.
7:05-Local weather.
7:30-News Summary.
8:00-Morning Thought.
3:15-News Headlines.
8::30-Weather Report.
9:00-Music for the Missus.
Weather report.
9:35-Keys to Melody.
9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
CHS.
l0:00-News.
l0:05-Milady's Memo.
10:3O-Salon Serenade.
11:0O-CHICAGOANS-CBS
.3O-Listeners Digest-ABS.
IL :45-Singers of Songs.
1:55-Weather report.
12:00-Time for q Time.
l2.15-News.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
12:45-ART VAN DAMME-NBC.
1:OO-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
CHS.
1:3O-WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS.
2:O0-AMERICA UNITED-NBC.
2:30-Parade of Hits.
3:00-CROSS SECTION-C Obs.
3:15-Bing Sings.
3:3O-Invitatio to Music.
4:30-SLIM -NBC.
5:00-Your Alaska-ABS.
5:15-Red Cross.
5:3O-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
Obs.
All programs subject to change
tue to conditions beyond our con-
rol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
ARE IN JUNEAU

he Rev. and Mrs. Robert Treat,
two children, Mary and John,
in Juneau from Nome attend
the Methodist conference. The
hts are former residents of Jul
h when he was pastor of the
|hodist church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
FLOOR SHOWCASES FOR SALE
At 1. GOLDSTEINS.
CALL FOR BIDS


Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the City Clerk up to 1000
A. M. Monday, July 18th, 1850 for
the demolition and removal from the
site of the burned out building
known as the Oscar Harri Machine
Shop and filling in the site to street
level with approved material. All
piling caps. old lumber and debris
shall be removed and disposed of at
the City Garbage Dump; an attend
ant shall be furnished at the dump
to insure proper burning and dis
posal. Contractor to retain posses
sion of all salvagable material. Work
is to be completed within 80 cal
endar days from date of notice to
proceed.
The City reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids and to waive
informalities.
C. L. POPEJOY,
City Clerk.
First publication, July IL, 1850.
Last publication, July IA, 1850.
Report of the Financial Condition
Of the
BANK OF ALASKA,
located at Skagway, Territory OF
Alaska. at the close OF business on
the 3Oth day of June, 1850.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts IS 217,943.4O
United States bends
and securities ............- 1892, 1894
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures ................ 14,7ssee
Cash on hand and due
from banks ........... 132,655s4
TOTAL .-....-...-..-..---.....--$ 14l,o9I44
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in IS 25,0O0.00
Surplus fund ......... 100000 90
Reserves . 2,513.84
Undivided profits less
expenses paid ........... 27,s44.5s
Due to other banks .... 12880.74
Deposits .................. 579,258.27
TOTAL .................s 747,597.44
United States of America, Terri
tory of Alaska, First Judicial
Division. S..
I, F. D. Calkins, Vice President Of
the above named branch of the
Bank of Alaska, do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
F. D. CALKINS,
Vice President.
Correct Attest)
L. H. JOHNSTON,
JENNY RASMUSSEN,
Directors or Partners.
(Notarial SeaD
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th da yof July, 1850.
JOSEPH j. F. WARD,
Notary Public in and for the TERN
tory Of Alaska. My commission ex-
pires Feby. 10, 1854.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11

All programs subject to change
tue to conditions beyond our con-
rol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
ATTENTION. TOURISTS

Ride the Mailboat Yakc5i tor an
intimate acquaintance with Sc Al
aska. Leaving every wednesday,
arrive Juneau Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11

There are about 5000 sweat pores
to the square inch on the soles OF
your feet
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11

N ~ Wv hVV
Rim
Alaska Broadcasting co.
CBS-NBC
DIAL l460LJUNEAU
TUESDAY EVENING
6:00-News.
6:15-Music.
6:20-Sports Scene.
6:30-Billboard Of the Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:OO-CHARLES BOYER NBC.
7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS
8:00-Forecasts.
8:O5-Music for Listening.
8:30-HOLLYWOOD THEATRE :
CHS.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:15-Cote Glee Club.
e:30-ESCAPE-CBS.
10 00-News.
lO:15-ALBERT ORCHESTRA
NBC.
1G :30-ForecaSts
Evening star., 1950-07-02

power in Washington in his CAM
..~a.gI- for Governor. Fse LAS three
opponents, Thomas II. Pope, 81
year-old Speaker of the State
House: Lester l.. Bates. Columbia
City councilman, and Marcus A.
Stone, Florence lumberman.
Long Stands ON Record.
Louisiana-Senator Russell B.
Long, son Of the late Senator Huey
Long. is campaigning on his
record in seeking denomination.
His chief challenger is Malcolm
LaFargue, who resigned as a
United States District Attorney to
make the race. The other is
former Representative Newt v.
Mills. States Rights has been
only an undercurrent issue, with
Senator Long favoring the work
ing out of the civil rights problems
within the Democratic Party. Mr.,
LaFargue has the support of Mayor
deLesseps Morrison Of New Or
leans.
Connecticut-Democr are all
set to renominate Gov. Chester
Bowles and Senator Brien Nc
Mahon without opposition. Sena-
tor Benton has a challenger in
former Gov. Wilbert Snow. who is
backed by a group calling them
selves Resident Democrats" !" They
say Senator Benton is an "out-
sider." However, State Chairman
John M. Bailey says Senator Ben
ton will have organization sup
port.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
BEDDING

Reg. $4,000 Super Beauty Rest, Twin Size. Mattress
and Box Spring ------------------------
Reg. 5000 Perfect Sleeper Twin Size Mattress and
Box Spring -------------
Reg $44.50 EnsIonder Full Size FoIdowoy Bed Com
Reg. $3.50 Twin Heodboord Only, Tufted with chur-
treuse Leotherette. One nly-----------------
Reg. $l6o.50 Twin Hollywood Bed. Complete with
Dcmosk Headboord Bolster, Bedspread, Twin Size
Mattress and Box Spring, Floor Sample
Reg $3.50 Sofa Bed, Rose Domask, Loose Cushions,
SompIe e------------------------
Reg S8s.50 Foster Studio Couch Grey------
Reg. $3.50 Single Size Box Spring, Heavy Tick
Reg. $3.50 Full Size Box Spring, Stripe Tiekins-
Reg $4,000 serto orthopedc Single Size Mattress
ond Box Spring ns----------------
Evening star., 1950-07-02
By D. Harold Oliver
&s~n~k Rs~ff vA~ss.


A Fourth -of-July battle royal
for the Democratic Senate nomi-
nation In Oklahoma will start the
fireworks in primary voting this
month-mostly in the South.
Senator Elmer Thomas. 73-
year-old chairman of the Senate
Agricultural Committee who has
seen "a years of Senate service,
is fighting for his political life.
He's winding up nip and tuck
contest with Representative Mike
Monroney. six-term House mem
Der. Farm and electric power are
the main issues.
1t will be the first holiday elec-
ton ever held in Oklahoma. A
normal vote would run around
$4,000. How many holiday seek
ers take the trouble to vote re-
mains to be seen.
Democrats in Later Races.
Three other Democratic Sena-
tors-Johnston. of South Caro-
lima: Long. of Louisiana, and
Benton. of Connecticut-face op-
position later in the month, the
first two primaries on the 18th
and 25th, and Senator Benton in
a State convention July 1929.
South Carolina has a double
feature-Senator Johnston's chal-
lenge by Gov. j. Strom Thur
mond. States Rights presidential
candidate in 1948, and 71-year-
old James F. Byrnes' bid for
political comeback in a race for
Governor.
Seven States in all are holding
primaries and conventions this
month. Montana and Texas pick
candidates for the House on the
18th and 22nd, respectively, with
Texas also choosing a Governor
In a primary that usually means
election.
Arkansas has a Democratic
preference primary on the 25th,
but only for contests in which
three or more candidates are
running. The contests are for
Governor and one House seat.
Lack Of a majority will force the
two highest into a second primary
August 8, when unopposed can
didates. Senator Fulbright and
six Democratic House members,
also will be on the ballot.
Situation in Brief.
Here is brief picture OF the
situation In each State:
Oklahoma Senator Thomas has
six opponents, but Mr.. Monroney
Is the chief challenger. Both are
bidding for the farm vote on their
past records. There's a four-man
race for the Republican Senate
nomination. The two leaders ap-
pear to be the Rev. william H.
Alexander. pastor of the First
Christian Church, Oklahoma City,
and Raymond H. Fields, Guthrie.
-Four Democrats, including Johns
ton Murry, son of former Gov.
William II. (Alfalfa Bib Murray,
and five Republicans are seeking
governorship nominations. Only
two of the States seven other
Democratic house members are
lnopposed-Representatives Albert
and Wilson. Seven Democrats are
out after Mr.. Monroney's seat.
South Carolina-More than
100000, voters are registered for
the primary. including some TO-
900 Negroes. Segregation is a
big talking point between Senator
Johnston and Gov. Thurmond. H
Both men favor Segregation, butl
each accuses the other of failing II
to do much about it. Senator
Johnston voted against the Taft
Hartley Act and ECA. He favored \
Federal Aid to Education with
State control. Gov. Thurmond /
calls Johnston q Trumanite with |
the backing OF the CIC Political |
Action Committee and National |
Association for the Advancement |
Of Colored People. Mr.. Byrnes is
slugging away at Capitalization of
Evening star., 1950-07-02

tive Ken Regan is being strongly
contested by Slate Jhdse Paul
Moss. Four are seeking the Demo-
cratic House nomination in the
18th district. where a Republican.
Ben H. GULL, defeated 10 Demo-
Gratis in special election in May
to fill a vacancy. by polling only
% per cent Of the total vote.
Montana-Bot the States
House members are being con-
tested. Representative Mike Mans
field, Democrat, is given the edge
by party leaders to win over Ed
ward G. Cook of Missoula and
Peter Meloy Of Helena. Repre-
sentative Wesley "A. D'Ewart, Re-
publican, is opposed by Mike
Kuchera. Hardin merchant.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
KITCHEN

Reg. $l3s5o 5-Pieee Chrome Set, yellow and Chrome
with Red churs, Extension Tobe -
Reg $3.50 5-Pieee Chrome Set Pearl and Red or
Red, with Extension Tuble le----
Reg $3.50 3-Pieee Chrome Set. Red Extension TobIe
with z Red Choirs-------
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Silver Spring Civilians
Elect Perry Van Week

Perry Van Week has been
elected president of the Silver
Spring Civitan Club.
Other officers are Walter Dorm,
first vice president; Howard Smith.
second vice president; Charles
Bates, treasurer; Uriah Lawson, as
sistant treasurer; William Kaleel,
secretary, and Thomas Bingley,
assistant secretary.
Named to the groups board Of
directors were Read Calvert, Les
lie HUNT. George McCauley, Rob-
ert Bains. George Luther and Rob-
ert w. Mess.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Arkansas-National flavor at
taches to the gubernatoflai face.
Gov. Sid McMath, seeking a Sec
ond term, is a regular" Democrat
and supporter and friend of
President Truman. He is OPP
posed by former Gov. Ben Laney,
anti Truman national chairman
of the States Rights Democrats.
and two others.
Texas Campaign Quiet.
Texas-It has been compare
lively dull campaign for Texas.
Case March, former Baylor Uni
versity law professor. has CIO and
AFL backing in trying to unseat
Gov. Allan Shivers. The 18th
district appears to offer the closest
House race. There, Representa-
Evening star., 1950-07-02
BIoodmobile viii Stop All 3 Places This Week

The Regional Red Cross blood
mobile will make three stops this
week, two in the Washington area
the District Red Cross announced
yesterday.
The stops will be:
Hagerstown, Md, at st. Johns
Parish. South Potomac street
from 10 am. to 4 pm. tomorrow;
in the District at the Capital
Transit Co., Fourteenth and East
Capitol streets, from $50 to 1870
pm. "Wednesday, and in Mt
Rainier Md. at Star Hall, from
noon to 6 pm. Thursday.
The Red Cross also announced
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Dr.. Conont Must Spend
Summer in Hospital
BY The A.soeiu.ed Press

| BOSTON. July President
James Bryant Conant of Harvard,
operated on June % for an acute
intestinal infection, must remain
in the hospital most Of the sum-
mer. his doctors said today.
DR.. Conant was taken to Mas
sachusetts General Hospital as he
was about to board a plane for
Europe.
Although his condition is
good" DR.. Richard H. Sweet said,
another operation will be neces-
sary and the educator must con-
ivalesce most of the summer.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
OCCASIONAL and MIscELLANE'

Reg. S590.00 Genuine Mahogany Breokfront, inloid
Trim, Roomy Drawers and Cabinet spoee - s,ss
Reg. $l7ss Mahosany Drum Table. Duncan Phyfe
pose SbZ
Reg. $3.50 Modern Student Desk, LINED Oak,
Large Drowers --------.-----------.-- $40
ia.e and Pos. -------------.--------.------- $40
Reg. $24s5 Mahogany Pembroke Tobie, Roomy
Drowers ------------------------- SIT
Reg. $59s5 Round Coektoi Tobe, cordovon Mo
hogony, Modern -------------------------- $4S
Reg. $3.50 Duncan Phyfe Coffee Table. Mohosony.
SiosS TOP $zy
Reg. $5o95 Modern cecktoi Toble, Extro Lorse,
eordovan Mahosony --------------------- $40
Reg. $3.50 Mohosony Lomp Toble, Leother Top $zz
Reg. $3.50 Nest Of Tables, Green with Tops Of
White Leother, Modern n------------- $50
Reg. s79.s5 Cord TobIe. Black Lacquer with Red
Top ond Gold Trim ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Red Leother Top and Gold Trim m-------------- si4
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Scottish Store Holds
Big Borgoin Sole;
Police OueH Riot
BY the Assoeioted Press

bY t7tu SNsSCefOtcu EfcSs
GLASGOW, Scotland. July
Mounted police were called
today to break up a riot by
thrifty Scots housewives at a
store sale.
The store. going out of bus
mess, put its $168.000 stock
on the counters at bargain
prices.
The rioting started when
shoppers who had queued all
night detected 200 women try
ing to crash the lines.
Evening star., 1950-07-02


Reg. $2ssoo 3-Piees Emns Oak Suite. Dresser Chest
ond Bed
Reg. slss5o 3-Pieee Lined Oak Suite. Dresser Chest
and Bed ------------------- --------------------$Iss.o
Chest on Chest ond Pone -. .-.
and Bed ------ - --.--. $1,000
Dresser, Large Chest and sed----------s,s ,
Reg $4,000 3Peee Solid Cherry Suite Dresser, 6-Druwer
Chest and Low Poster Bed d- slssoo
Reg. $50 so Mahogany Voniy and Mirror $49.95
Reg 80 Mahogany Full Size Twin Bed d. $zS.9S
Reg $ll25o Mahogany Bow Front Dresser, Sample Only,
Reg $ll500 Solid Maple Dresser ------------ $3.50
Reg $3.50 Solid Maple Full Size Poster Bed Mueh S4S95
Reg $3.50 Blond Mahogany Chest Of Druwers--- $4e.e5
Reg $3.50 Full Size Twin Size Bed Motch--- $3ss5
OCCASIONAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Reg $3.50 Solid Mahogany Cocktail TabIe, Genuine
Leoiher Top, Floor SempIe- $3s.75
Reg $3475 Mohoeony veneered Pembroke Tcble $1e.9S
Reg $7.o5 LINED Oak Cocktail TabIe---------- Si1.s5
Reg So so Blond Mahogany Bookcase with Drowe $50 eS
co sase So. -e - ---.-e. - :. 80 sss7y
Reg S5o cordovon Mahogany Bookcase snd Chest $s4s5
sompIe .-----.--.------- , s4s.ss
Reg $3.50 Blond Mahogany coektol TobIe----- $i5.ss
Evening star., 1950-07-02

that the Washington Regional
Blood Center last week distributed
756 pints of blood to hospitals in
the District, Maryland and West
Virginia.
Tomorrow employees Of the
Washington Office of the Travellers
Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn.,,
will make a group blood donation
at the center, 1880 e street NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
More Women in COLLEGES

The number Of women attend
ing Austrian universities is ~
times larger than the pre-war
figure.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

Reg. $23800 2-Peee SeetionoI Soto, Full Spring Con-
struetion. Hear Tapestry -$iss.t
fes,ie ----------.------- -$i7s.t
Reg. $SS5o0 Chesterfield Soto, Hand Tufted Beout-
iul Gold Fabre Fabre------.-----------.-------ssss -ssss.t
Reg. $500 Solid Mohosony Stoo, Top Hand Tufted,
Matches Soto Above -e.--.-,---------. $5s.:
Rose Doma.k Loose Cushions s---.---------.- - s4s..
REQ. Sl5o.50 Channel Boek Love Seat, Spring
Cushions. Beige. Solid Mohosony Frome ) siis..
Reg $500 Tufted Bock Lounge Chair. Beige Topes-
tr, Loose Cushion. -. - $50.
Reg S225.00 Domosk Soto, Wood Trim, Green or
Red Domask -,------.-s- sI4s..
Reg Sl3s50 Lawson Solo, Fringe Bose. Two Cushions,
heovy 09.
Reg S39.95 chonnel Beck Occasional choir- $685.
Green Damo.I -..---..-.--.-----.-- - -, $50.
Reg $225.0o chippendoe Soto. Two Cushions. Grey
hoteIos.s ------------------------
Evening star., 1950-05-11

cisco Gal, q Hungarian chef. Gal
testified early in the trial that
Graham told him he needed the
money to pay of" police.
Gal said he had retained Ora
ham to represent him in con-
nection with an application for
American citizenship, to see what
could be done to keep an arrest
on q disorderly conduct charge
from interfering with chances of
becoming an American citizen
Policeman Lewis T. Williams
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Board Contracts for Shoes For Children on Relief Here

The Board Of Public Welfare
has contracted for 2,62S pairs of
shoes for Washington children on
relief and in the welfare insutu-|
tions, Roland NJ. Brennan. Dis
trict Purchasing Oficer announced
today.
The prices range from $l47 to-
$3.50 pair, with the average
about $3.50. Mr.. Brennan said
They will be delivered to the
Child Welfare Division of Public
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Attorney Albert F. Graham Is
IN jail today, awaiting sentence
in District Court on charges of
stealing $4,000 from a client.
A jury Of eight men and four
women returned its verdict yes
terday afternoon, after deliberat-
ing a little more than two hours.
The jury found Graham guilty on
two counts. One count accuses
him of grand larceny Of 500 and
the other of $1,000, both offenses
having been committed last Feb
ruary.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Beer License Application z Areo Marine Officers
By New Market Studied Win Morksmen Awords

Two Marine officers stationed
here led Marine marksmen in tax
ing Al of so places in the State
championship rife and pistol
matches at Durham, N. c.. this
week.
Capt. T. E. Barrier of Fairfax.
Va. stationed at headquarters.
took nine of II first places. and
1t. Col. w. Walsh. 6429 N.
Twenty second road, Arlington,
also at HEADQUARTERS. took two.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Attorney Here Waits Sentencing in Theft 600 from Client

testified during the trial that the
disorderly conduct charge was in
connection with an alleged at
tempted sex act. Gal forfeited
collateral on the disorderly
charge.
Policeman Williams testified
Attorney Graham talked to him
about the diSorderly charge
against the client but never
offered him any money. The at
torney said he took the money as
his fee.