davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-30

DR.. and Mrs. Harry E. Osborn
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Frances Ellen, to Mr..
Armstrong Dowell of Los Angeles.
The wedding will take place Feb
ruary 4 in Los Angeles. where
the couple will make their home.
Miss Osborn attended Holton
Arms School and Ward Belmont
in Nashville. For the past year
and half she has had a secre-
tarial position at the University
of California at Los Angeles.
Mr.. Dowell is teaching at the
university and is completing his
studies for his Phi. D.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. c. Lapinski of Wheeling,
w. Va. of the engagement of their
daughter, Jean, to Mr.. A. William
Rothermel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Rothermel of Swampscott,
Mass.
Miss Lapinski attended Strayer
Business College and is employed
as a secretary by the Air Force
Mr.. Rothermel served for two
years in the Marine Corps and
now is employed by the Con-
gressional Country Club.
A summer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

Would you like to haze some
party menus? Mrs. Posts leaf
let E-25 giUeS a Uariety of party
menus including q Sit-doWn
a0edding breakfast or a dinner.
To obtain a copy, send S cents
in coin and stamped Selt-Qd-
dressed envelope to her, care OF
The EUening Star, P. o. Boz 90,
Station G, Net0 York 19, N. Y.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
dnSUer personal mail.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. * B-a


assembled would probably num-
ber very few. it would not be un-
reasonable to ask her to open
the door these few times if she
is sitting where she can hear
the doorbell ring.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

Miss Mildred Anne Watson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Edward Watson, and Mr.. Carl
Eugene Wilkinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas D. Wilkinson of
Lanham, w. Va, were married at
noon Saturday in the Church OF
the Nativity, the Rev. Sylvester
M. Hoffman officiating.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
lemoyRe In 20-7
Win Over billiard

New Orleans - The Mad Magi-
clans of LeMoyne College used a
strong aerial attack in subdueing
the billiard Blue Devils POT in a
conference battle here last Satur-
day.
The scoreless first quarter of the
game saw both teams pushing hard
to cross their opponents goal line.
The Blue Devils were pushed back
many yards during the first quar-
ter but soon picked up the offensive
on tumble by LeMoyne.
During the second quarter, Lee
Moyne took to the air and brought
that quarter to climax by making
three touchdowns and qualifying
for two of the extra points.
billiards. only touchdown was
made by the powerful Charles
"Choo Choo" Jackson as he took
long end run down the field to
make the score. The Blue Devils
also qualified for the extra point.
Throughout the game, Fayne
Bailey, Raymond Taylor and Cur
tbs Curken of the Blue Devils
spearheaded the offensive against
the Mad Magicians.
The last quarter of the game was
scoreless by both teams pushing
hard trying to increase their re-
spective scores.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
Fight For Equal
Public Facilities
Gaining Ground

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ian
P)-The fight by Negroes to gain
access to public owned recreational
facilities supported by taxes may
soon be won in the South. Last
week the U. S. Supreme Court in
directly struck a blow at jimcrow
use of a Miami, Fla, golf course.
In its action the high court in
terpreted the Negro case ain the
light of" recent rulings regarding
decisions of Texas and Oklahoma
education segregation cases. The
court agreed to review the case,
but then ordered it back to Florida
courts for action to be based on
the education rulings.
In the Miami golf course, Ne
gro, Joseph Rice, is seeking to have
the Miami City course opened t.
him and other Negroes at all times.
At present the court is opened to
Negroes on Mondays when it is
closed to whites, and opened the
rest of the week to whites only.
Back in March the Florida State
Supreme Court ruled against Rice
in his quest for unrestricted use
of the city-owned Miami Springs
Country club course. This decision
was made before the Supreme
Courts action in the Sweat case
in Texas and the McLaurin case
in Oklahoma.
Under the principle involved in
these decisions, the state must pro-
vide facilities to both racial groups
with no restrictions for either.
1t does not make illegal the "sep-
arate but equal doctrine but il
makes it almost an impossibility.
This could be- interpreted to
mean that Miami until it sets up
another country club for Negroes
equal to the present club will have
to give Negroes full use of the
club just as it does whites. This
is what happened in the education
cases when the University of Ok
lahoma had a jimcrow setup for
its first Negro students.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
Wo-State Drive
Started For Big
Health Clinic

SOMERVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 81.
-(ANP)-Negro citizens of three
counties in Mississippi and Ten
nessee have organized here in a
self-help program to improve
health facilities in their commun-
tiles.
To initiate this program they
are now raising funds to build a
tri-county clinic for their race. 1t
will be built four miles north of
Moscow, Tenn, and nine miles
south of Somerville.
Participating counties are Fay
cite and Hardeman in Tennessee
and Benton in Mississippi. Chair
man of the drive is the Rev. U. D.
Lewis of Somerville. The new
organization is called the Tri-
County Health Center Association.
The current drive seeks to raise
$4,000 through system of sell
ing token memberships at ST each.
This money is to be raised by De-
cember l for the closing of a deal
for prospective home which in
cludes a 10 room brick house and
10 acres of land. This property
also includes a barn and tenant
house.
The total cost of buying the
place is $4,000. About $4,000
Negroes live in these three coun-
ties in which there are no clinical
nor hospital facilities for Negroes.
Of this drive, Rev. Lewis said:
eve feel that improving our
own health conditions will help
everyone. Our race works in the
homes and drives the cars of white
people, and it is natural that lift
ing our own health standards will
benefit ALL"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
Jackson College.
Presents Special
Armistice Day
Program

Jackson College will present an
Armistice Day Program at 400
P. M. Sunday, November 5, in John
son Hall Auditorium. The public is
invited.
Skulls Don't Laugh" dramatic
sdt, was written especially for the
occasion. 1t is amuzing how Won
derfully this skit is developed
through narrators, a mixed chorus,
trumpets, drummer and piano.
Featured soloists will be: So
pranoes, Shirley Bonner and Aub-
rey Smith. Narrators: Frank Pet
ty and Gloria Evans.
The William Walker Post 214
of the American Legion will pre-
sent Arms and Colors. Veterans,
as honored guests, will have a re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
BRANCH RIcKEY
May STAY IN
D0DcER POST

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-(INS)-
A strong possibility that Branch
Hickey may remain head of the
Brooklyn Dodgers ball club was
seen in his reelection Monday to
the board of directors.
Sources close to the club indi-
Gated that the other owners of the
club are considering an offer from
Hickey by which he would remain
as president and general manager
of the Dodgers and their far flung
farm system.
Hickey said he definitely has dis
posed of his rs per cent holding of
the Dodgers stock under a con-
tract of sale. He has IN offer
said to be $1,050,0O0 for his stock
from William Zeckendorf, a New
York realty man.
The other owners of the Dodgers
have the option of taking the stock
off Rickey's hands at the price
mentioned within 12O days. If they
do not meet the offer, then Geek
endorf definitely will get it, Hickey
said.
Hickey refused to discuss any
other offer he may have had but,
he added, II would hate to think
that if | left the Dodgers there
would be no place for me in base
ball.
He lent further weight to the
possibility that he will remain in
Brooklyn when he said; ct would
be difficult for an old fellow like
me to dig up old roots and estab-
lish new ones elsewhere.v
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
AIcorn Seeks Win
Over Lincoln In
vicksburg Sat.

The Alcorn College Braves,
champions again of the South Cen
trail Athletic Conference, will duel
with the Lincoln University Tigers
If Jefferson City, Missouri, here at
City Park, Saturday night, Novem-
Der A, 1850.
The Midwest, Conference team,
in spite of its losses to Langston
and Tennessee State, boast of a
superior conference to the SCAC.
Alcorn's lone loss this year was
death by Wherefore of Ohio,
Midwest's leading team. They
barely nosed out the Braves TO.
This one loss eliminated the Braves
from The Courier's National
Championship Title.
The Aicorn team clinched the
SCAC title by defeating Jackson
College 1914, October "a, 1850,
with 10000 fans watching Jack
son trying to rebound from last
years heartbreaker with Alcorn in
Vicksburg, 60.
Sporting a seasons record of six
victories and one loss, the Braves
are favored to drop the Midwest
team. A victory would no doubt
put the Mississippi school in the
first ten class.
James Ford, senior, Clarksdale,
Mississippi, is expected to start in
the quarterback slot with tower
ing Rufus McClanaham, Many,
Louisiana, and Grady Stribling,
Hattiesburg, on the receiving end
Of his passes. Big Johnnie Spinks
will Snearhpad tha rl1nnipo attach
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
S p OR rs
Memphis Red Sox
Play Jackson Cubs
Here Sunday

Jackson, Miss. - Manager Goose
Curry of the Memphis Red Sox
will bring his team to Jackson and
will feature Bob Boyd, Hardy,
Howard and Barrie, four men who
recently went to the farm club of
the Boston Braves.
These Minor All-Stars are back
home and are giving their old team
mates the benefit Of their major
league experience.
The Jackson Cubs will select
their best to play the Red Sox in
order to give the local fans the
best type of game play possible.
The game will be played at Browns
Stadium, Sunday Nov. 5, at p. m.
served section in front of the audi
forum to worship with US.
Script and music by Rogie Clark,
Head of the Music Department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
Woman's State -.
Continued from Page One)


placed on the Advisory Committee
of Oakley Training School.
The Committee wishes to give
thanks to the Ora M. Monaghan
Literary and Arts Club Of Clarks-
dale to the city for it's gracious
kindness in permitting us to use
the city auditorium. To the Boy
Scouts for their assistance to the
4th Street Drug Store, Haven
Church our place of meeting.
To Coahoma Co. Junior College,
and the Magnolia Court Center.
To Mrs. Ella Stewart our Ma
tional President for her visit with
us.
Committee:
Mrs. j. E. Johnson - Choir
Prentiss
Mrs. M. j. Wilkes - Green
wood
Mrs. Mosley - Edwards
Mrs. F. R. Greene - Jackson
Mrs. L. R. Lane - Green
wood.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
johnson

Continued from Page One)
the board of directors; A. C. Bulls,
ST., chairman, Finance committee,
succeeding Mr.. Morton. DIR. Patter-
son was named honorary chairman
of the chapter.
William P. Smith, co-chairman
of the 1850 Fund Campaign, was
elected general chairman for the
1861 campaign.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Goren on Bridqe
By ChorIes H. Goren

North, South vulnerable. South
deals.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Word Game
Find 35 or more words in
OLOUS,

meaning, Giving among or grow
ing on rocks" Average is 46; limit,
IS minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1950-03-25

Third-hand defender at suit
contract is frequently called upon
to guess the nature of partners
lead, When the lead is an inter-
mediate card, one course of action
is indicated if it happens to be a
singleton, and quite another course
if it happens to be doubleton. An
opportunity for such diagnosis
was afforded East of today's hand.
The bidding was natural enough
and the final contract of four
hearts left nothing to be desired.
The situation appeared desperate
to West, so he tried to get a third
round ruff of diamonds and in this
manner put to use the otherwise
superfluous trump. The seven OF
diamonds was, therefore, selected
for the opening lead. Declarer
realized that the lead was either
a singleton or a doubleton. If it
was the former. there was moth
ing he could do about it, but if it
was the latter, he would like to
induce East to win the first trick.
He, therefore, played the king from
dummy for bait.
East, too, was in some doubt
about the opening lead, but finally
decided to act upon the theory
that it was a singleton. The king
play had a certain psychological
effect upon him. He could never
catch anything bigger with his ace,
SO he won the trick and returned
the eight of diamonds. This he
intended as a suit preference
signal requesting partner to re-
turn the higher ranking suit. He
was disappointed when West fol-
lowed and the trick was won in
dummy with the ten. The heart
flnesse went to Vests king and he
dutifully returned spade. But de-
clarer refused the fnesse, ex-
tracted trumps and gave up spade
trick late in the day.
Had East refused the first dia-
mond trick, West would have had
one of that suit left when he was
in with the king of hearts and
would then have been able to OBJ
tain a ruff. But how could East
have known whether the lead was
a singleton or a doubleton? Well,
a little arithmetic combined with
attention to the bidding might have
made it easier to guess.
If Vests diamond were alone,
Evening star., 1950-03-25
axe Nv Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

moral laws; wicked; vicious; sinful"
Immoral means, having no percep-
ton of morality; not involving" :"
Amoral means mot concerned with
morality; neither moral nor i'm
moral" Thus, an immoral person
is one who knowingly and willfully
violates moral law. An Immoral
person is one who knows nothing
of moral law, as certain savage
races, or a moron who is incapable
of knowing right from wrong. That
which is amoral is not governed by
moral law, as animals, infants.
From M. E., Monrovia: What is
the present status of the word
pants?
Pants" is the abbreviation for
"pantaloons." In the meaning Of
trousers" the dictionaries call it
a "colloquialism," hence, not suita-
BILE for formal speech or writing.
But the short and useful word is
so well established that there is no
reason why it should not be ac-
knowledged as an Americanism In
good standing.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lalO, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three tuU days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Deaths

(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.)
William H. Hunter, SO, 14OO orren st. ne
Ann Nora Mcclellan, SO. 1927 Livingston
st. NV.
Julia May Rawlings, s5, 917 18th st. NV.
Lucy A. Brown, "a, Gaithersburg. Md.
Edith Barrett. 80, 1850 Rhode Island ave.
ne.
Theresa schaefer, 70. 53s Peabody st. NV.
Mike Garta, 75, Washington.
Laura Edith Anderson, "a, 3732 Veazey st..
BENJAMIN F. Adams. "A. s717 Morrison
George Hummer, 70. 1888 s st. NV:
L. Holly Hauter, 81, 340S Garrison st. NV.
Hugh Espey, So. 2712 Ontario road NV.
Ethel Lena Ross. 81, 1457 Park road NV.
Frank G. McDowall. 81, 1901 Newark st..
Brainard R. Burgess. SO. Alb oakwood st..
Eunice B. .waddle. -4s. Arlington. Va.
Harold Kelso, 45. Silver Spring. Md.
Laura Iredale. 50. 2212 Eye st. NV.
Carrie Labadie, infant. Arlington, Va.
Dennie Williams, 95. 1103 Kenyon st. NV.
Mollie w. Hatfield, 81, 235 Florida ave.
Cora F. Mayes, 7s. e21 upshur st. NV.
Hattie washington, 72, Washington.
Theresa Davis, II. 1888 Kramer st. ne.
William Davis. SO, 1888 Kramer ST. ne.
Frank Herbert, SO, 341 Elm st. NV.
Olive p. johnson, SO, 2449 Pomeroy st.
Alice Gray. IS, TAO 9Th st. s.e.
Tellman Burkley. 81. 1909 Sheriff rd. ne.
Tommy Hi, As. 1iso Morse St. ne.
Edward +. Wilson, ~, 1857 8rd st. NV.
Joan smith. miami Gil N st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Births

tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Raymond and Ann Barker. boy.
Albert and Ethel gsrshak, boy.
James and Mary Cassidy, boy.
sylvester and Ruby chernicky. boy.
Ge0rge and Mary Cot Cotton: rtsoyyd boy INV
Ronald and Teresa Dorsey, boy.
Eugene and Doris Evans, boy.
Gerald and Elizabeth Ford, boy:
Solomon and Sara Grossberg. boy.
Harold and Jane Hirsh, boy.
Laurence and Hilda Hogarth. boy.
Theron and Betty johnson, boy.
Otis and Laura Keys, boy.
David and Frances Koronowsk. boy.
Vincent and Ruth Mahoney, boy.
Joseph and Alma O'Bryhim, boy.
Louis and Lois Previtt. boy
Florentine Taae and nd Lillian sanchez' boy. S:'
J. A. and Adeline Sartain, boy.
Allen and Martha Smith. boy.
hsGR MsRin ana and nf5ale Esanor lS WiIson Sos
Herbert and Daisy Aull, girl.
Gsyn sI0me and and qadyS Mslf5a Best5y a1re Hr er
James and Helen Cullen, girl
Walter and Doris Curtin. girl.
RG5err and nd Drks gr
Harold and Verna Erwin. girl.
John and Agnes FRANKIE, girl.
william and Doris Goldberg, girl.
Malcolm and Ellen Marshall, girl.
Pat and Virginia McCorkle. girl
Charles and Helen Nichols. girl.
John and Evelyn Nichols, girl
Lawrence and Audrey Nisch, girl.
jerome and Lillian Norris, girl
Ralph and Mildred Pascoe, girl.
Remon and Carman Ramos, girl.
John. and Katherine Ramsey, girl.
Morris and Eva Rosen. girl
Harry and Helen Sheetz, girl
William and Romayne Skrutski girl.
Walter and Margaret Thompson, girl.
Louis and Doris Weiner, girl.
Harry and Eva Wolf, girl.
Alfred and Gladys Johnson. boy
James and Betty Wong. boy.
Archie and Florence Carver, girl
James and Geraldine Taylor, girl.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Readers Want to Know.

IeCduClS Vvdht w AAAo"s
Augusta: Please settle a dispute.
We can't agree on the pronunciation
of pecan.-Mrs. G. I. r.
First choice: pi-KAHN. Second
choice, heard usually in the North
ern and Eastern States, pee-KAN.
Pecan is a word of American Indian
origin meaning "any hardshelled
nut"
Norfolk: Please explain the Pan
in Pan-American. Does it occur in
other words?-M. w.
Pan is a Greek combining form
meaning "all." Pan-American, then,
means all the Americas-i.e., North,
Central and South American. Pan
occurs in many words, as, panorama,
panoply, pantheon, etc.
Brooklyn: Our study group would
appreciate discussion of the words
immoral, Immoral and amoral. What
are the distinctions?-E. F. G.
Immoral means contrary 10
Evening star., 1950-03-25

South would have five of them to
the queen, jack, nine and would
no doubt have shown that suit on
the second round, at such a cheap
level, in preference to rebidding
his first suit. That makes it prob
able that South has only four dia-
monds and that the lead is, there
fore, a doubleton. This calls for
the duck of the first trick. The
eight should be played, however,
as a siganl to partner to continue
the suit if he gets in early enough.
Had East held a quick entry the
duck would not be necessary.
Copyright 1850 by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-03-25

cOunLeG Ele same as OLIeT UQyS.
JaE!e BroEs. 81. sortland, Norway ar. and
Ercell Bisge, 27, 6131 Massachusetts
Rodney Richards, q, and and Patricia cava-
yame9 nsasR ms s 9Sh sS 300 q oTl Sth Island
nv. and Sarah Nelson 49, lib
xdsa5s 5snS Winston 81 Ss g. phsdsSSa it RS and
Henry carrico, 23. Arlington. Va. and
Gwendolyn Pierson, 25. 147l Park
Richard .. booze, u. aoo7 Savannah pl. Sc,
and Lois Bradley; 16s Seat Pleasant, No Nd
Helen DeMoss, a5, 5o55 sargent I'd. ne;
sRsis sRtisTs T. S2s St NV and rucv
Edmund Black. q. 124l Oates st. ne.
and Grace Melchor, 30 373s Hayes
en5ss %%shsEs 4o9 "a z sh /
Roy Hashss 4s. md Mary Dover. 80, both
1efdy 1879 B2ewa quincy r s. s. sos Warren st.
and Eiouise Holman, Is, 1857 Morse
Eoaiss HanE % a. g. % AapaRes 2snson Nj d snd
and Esteil Kurtz, Fl, 4s47 Kansas
wiIlie Hines. 81 Alsxandris, Assa a Va, and
Flora Carter, Is, 636ta Orleans pl. NE
George Snyder, 2S, 1921 Kenyon st. NV,
and Helen Rishel, 26. 5106 9Th st. NV.
and Ruth Jenkins, II, 1905 Riggs
william "sheshan. a5s Arm Army N Medical s,d Gen s
Lionei 1DsO libby Fl 81, 1929 Massachusetts ave;
NV, and Rubina Hughes, 81, lll2
9Th st. NV.
Robert Detamore. 81. Portland, Ind. and
Jean Tostenrud. 81, Armstrong. Iowa.
santo Barca, Il; Arlington, Va. and
Edward Henkler, 27, Miami, Fla, and
Jane Kester, 25, 30S A st. ne.
Noble Oliver, 23, and Nellie Townshend,
25, both of Brandywine. Md.
George Whitney. ..3s., :026 4th St. ne
Stanley Holiday, 90, Glen Cove. Md. and
Anna Shelton, %, 4sos Brandywine
Richard Kent, 35 Riggs CRIT; NV. and
Marjorie Bevans, 25, 4SO1 Connecticut
Randolph Williams. %. 7O5 4th st. NV,
and Fqossie Hinton, 80 1852 owen
pl.
Evening star., 1950-03-25

Q6dlS.
NORTH
AAJ107
V8764
nK106
AXIS
WEST EAST
Aa65 AK 432
VK109 05
OTIS Q A832
1O764 @J832
SOUTH
AQ8
0AQJ32
HQJ94
&A9
The bidding:
South West North East
l heart Pass / spade Pass
2 hearts Pass 3hearts Pass
4 hearts Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, seven of dia-
monds.
Evening star., 1950-03-25

Mother-You can have both boys
and girls here and can go in groups
to early evening events when an
older person drives the car, but
not date as tho older girls do yet.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

Questioned on Hospital Course.
Mr.. Murphy put his finger on
q matter lying close to the quick
of the second half of the indict-
ment-dealing with the 1886 cut
of date In the Hiss Chambers
relationship p-when he asked Mrs.
Hiss about her intention in 1887
to take a training course in med
ical technology at Mercy Hos
pital, Baltimore.
Mrs. Hiss never took such q
course. But in May. 1897, she
applied by letter for q chemistry
course at Maryland University,
explaining she wanted to take the
Mercy Hospital training.
Early last year, before Mrs. Hiss
had publicly recalled this incident,
Mrs. Chambers, wife of the chief
prosecution witness, testified at q
pretria1 hearing in Baltimore that
Mrs. Hiss took a training course
at Mercy Hospital. Out OF this
arises what might be called the
Great Mercy Hospital Dilemma" !"
To Mrs. Hiss. the significant fact
seems to be that Mrs. Chambers
was mistaken In saying that she.
Mrs. Hiss. took the Mercy Hos
pital course.
Prosecutor Pounds Point.
-
But for Mr.. Murphy. there is
another. more significant ques-
tion: How did Mrs. Chambers
know that Mrs. Hiss even intended
to take the course? Mrs. Hiss
swears she did not speak of her
ambition to Mrs. Chambers. whom
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Army Contact Officer
Now Pushing Sale Of
Munitions, Suit Shows

A patent infringement suit filed
10 District Court yesterday dis
closed that the wartime executive
officer Of the Foreign Liaison Of
fice of the Army General staff S
Intelligence Division now is pro-
noting the sale OF munitions to
foreign governments from an Office
in Washington.
The suit. filed by Harry H.
Moore. 718 Rock Creek Church
road NV, a Navy Department
engineer. and George B. Dobyns,
retired Navy Department engineer
now living in Florida. charged the
Kilgore Manufacturing Co. of
Westerville, Ohio. one Of the coun-
try's large munitions manufactur-
ers, with infringing on their pat
ents for float lights and smoke
bombs.
Through Attorney Boiling w.
Powell. the Kilgore Co. asked
Judge Burnita s. Matthews to dis
miss the suit on grounds that the
company does not operate in
Washington! It also contended
that papers in the case had been
served improperly on its WASH
ington representative. Richard w.
Weaver, who left his post as ex-
ecutive officer Of the Foreign
Liaison Office last year to enter
the munitions sales promotion
business
In a deposition filed in the case,
Mr.. Weaver said he very def