davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-04
WAREHousEs-RENT tcens.,
ATTENTION. OFFICERS

ATTENTION, OFFICERS
This fully detached attractive two:
bedrm., two-story reconditioned
masonry home of Colonial design Ii
ideal for officer with small family;
S,,Inha min. to Pentagoa; beautifully
spacious closets; large gas range
and Frigidaire in neat kitchen; gas
heat, full bsmt.; shady rear yard;
schoUf1 sidhewfalk' cnTn ane ana gutter oGny
requires substantial cash; see this
today. open 9 to 8. Directions: Out
Columbia pike to Columbia Forest
sign. turn left on S. Dinwiddie
"a blk. to Columbus, 2 short blks.
to 11th, right 9 blocks, to s. Edison
and property at 1882.
Dick BaSSett, Realtor
CHI. 5057. CHI. 4311.
Specializing in Va. since 1926"
Evening star., 1950-09-04
AUToMoTlvE MISCELLANEOUS

FACTORY REBUILT MOToRS-We
have available for immediate deliv-
cry Ford '29-'47. Chevrolet '34-47
Plymouth '34-'47, Dodge '34-'47
We can order guick. Chrysler, Dc
Soto. Olds.. Pontiac, Studebaker and
Willys; terms as low as 81
monthly: installation can be ar
ranged. MONTGOMERY WARD,
Alexandria. Va. AL. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-09-04

TWO STORY AND BSMT.
"a M st. n.e.--Approx. 5000 50. #.
commercial. suitable for light mfg. :.
stores. school. warehouse. etc. Ap-
ply % NJ st. ne. 10
Evening star., 1950-09-04

$14,95O-1ST COMM.
Pk.-9-rm. semidet. brick; bsmt !;
h.-wh.; over 1000 50. IT; pvt.
driveway; $1,000 down. OR. 0956.
BEERS BROS, REALTORS, SH. 4747
Evening star., 1950-09-04
GARAGES

AGAR. garage; rear of 6l2 II st.
& BRO. III. 1851. IS
WANTED-Garage in Silver Spring
near Georgia ave. for small car.
Box 96-X. Star b"
Evening star., 1950-09-04
TAxIcABs FOR RENT

DRIVERS wanted for Diamond Cabs
new and used cars avail; reas
rental rates; must have identifica'
tion card. Diamond lot, 101 M st
ne. See MELVIN HERRIMAN
Evening star., 1950-09-04
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

INDUSTRIAL and End commeteial
properties wanted for sale or tease
A, NJ ROTH. RE. 1880
Evening star., 1950-09-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED

Do You Have
A WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE?
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
1907 H st. NV. Realtors. MA. $500.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS WANTED
FARMS

HOUSE OR HALL (seattng 50-100)
in in or close downtown. EN-. sS16. 1.
Evening star., 1950-09-04

WESTORY BLDG, 14th and r stS.
n.w.-Unusually bright and cheerful
outside rms, excel. for dental Of
fee, etc. See MR.. DEAN on prem
Evening star., 1950-09-04

BUICK ,and,.oo al zat Grisnsl .n, ownsr n,;s
black paint; $4e5. OIL. COLO. -S
Evening star., 1950-09-04

motor, 2 weeks old: excel. coma: T.
eoRRY e9s ii = &o4oss Ss5 5fs"f Sss T9Wh W. ANe
PACKARD ls41 Clipper 4-dr;; T: and
h.. good rubber, new finish, excel.
mech. cond.; 1895. terms. ROYAL
Kennedy st. NV. TU. s4ss. 4
1sS ,D.s,. es dS0r s t,Fs' esp t.Tms
TOWN ANb COUNTRY MOTORS.
$3.50 wis. ave. OR. o1oo. ewes. TIL
rLxNouTH a 4 s.dr -. s.sdsn: Tsai,S} .,}
M Hi ssss, ssssssr; $3.50 or best offsr: Can
PLYMoUTH 1910 coupe; rebuilt mo.
tor: good tires; $3.50. LU. 4-2377
before 2 pm, sun. Lu. 4-3s7s'
ssaa i't' owner .ss {; s4jS s.', ;s
PIYMoUTH II 1e47 4-door sedan; very
clean inside and out; two to choose
1asr fre~ Pr,es aorSa Sl1e5 81 each Ih cHEyY 7zaY
: de d luxe sedan; black Anish. heater.
seat. covers. A very clean ,,,r. car.
Gip1Ad y & T = oIDs MARFASr1 GAo 1sSa sAp!Iod geDd
st. NV. ST. 1900. Closed Labor
PLYMOUTH Al station wagon: r.
and h.; excellent condition; S430 or
best offer. EN- O449.
PLYMOUTH 1946 4-dr.; light blue,
radio, heater. tires fair, clean, SO. 900
rn4MSTqa ~; SfsSa is4s "a 7.ssae' soavs r. and h.:
like new; S1.745: terms. KENNY
MOTORS, $50 Blsd. I'd. ne. Ii.
PLYMOUTH 40 coupe; heater; like
new; 81, 1895; terms. KENNY MO-
TORS. 2150 Bladensburs rd. ne. Ii.
PLYMourH 'ss 40 motor. with 1000
miles; must sell. $175 Ho 1865. RIM
pLLYYMouTH 'ss sedan; excel. cond.
ssaEEeusssssSs saEe ssss oT ST anck m Synsr ss. 6 say
WeodlsIyy Iyr pl. nv" .AD. 1894. IA
heater. all extras; 10000 miles;
very good cond. 81 .295. Call after
PLYMOUTH '4S 4-dr. sedan; beau
tiful green finish; immaculate. Price,
$1,345. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
GO. INC. 7726 Wisconsin ave.
ri9MSHTA Hhi SdHHi 1s47 4-dr. Special M' d.
nDH lSxe; heater; oxl blask o sssgty; 81
1345 Que st. NV, DU. $500. IS
PONTIAC ~ club coupe. Full price.
WS1asoStrsXhxzrsp S1sS Whz pay nGss' siaa.ns ATTo
Evening star., 1950-09-04

FARMS AND ACREAGE
house, bath, full bsmt., natural gas
heat; well fenced: springs for stock
BEULAH GOSS, CHI. 5682
% mi n q
Evening star., 1950-09-04

LII. 4-SSIS. %
CHRYsLER AZ Windsor club coupe
Al cond.; new tires; pvt. owner
s $ssS; 3 J re; s52O: z to pm. 4:
motor; good condition; with heater
DE SOTO 1s4S 4-dr.; r. and b.. auto
transmission; ! owner; very wei
cared sax for aiox ssaut. s blaeS n1 finish Hsh
nedy st. NV; ri. 243s. -
DE soTO 1911 2-dr. De Luxe; black
huid dr.. r. & h., seat covers. fos
lights. s new tires and tubes, toy
DODGE pas 4s Gu'tS %sy sedan s.g mg4e' %s9y
viz sfysI 1st fst AuTo sesR HoIssAIERs 81 ERsI
1871 Bladensburg Rd. %
DODGE 1941 4-dr.;. good motor. body
sas5; sS teri, terms. ''o RoYAI MOTORS.
chrSslsE5Piyn1sosyth. y Is Kennedy St:
DODGE 10 Coupe, equipped with
Fluid Drive; $1,392. Why pay more?
Easy Ts dslsr aEs pym rS1 tess AHo 1efo + WHSLE sSEn
DODGE As 2-dr.; beautiful powder
blue nnish. radio. heater. Don't
miss this beauty. you might regret
II; S1,2Bb. terms. hOYLE MO1OH
SALES. 1345 Que st. NV. DU. $500.
DODGE '4s Custom sedan; many ex-
tras; S1,292. Why pay more? We
wkly. pymts. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg Rd. %
DODGE AZ 4-dr. sedan. r: and h.,
seatcovers, safety door locks. excel.
cond.; can be financed; $3.50. Call
DoDGE 4s coupe, equipped with
Fluid Drive; 81 1,392. Why pay more?
Easy wkly. pymts. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871. Bladensburg Rd. %
DODGE 1887 4-dr. sedan; r. and h..
good tires; S125 cash. TW. 1888.
5033 Just st. ne. IS
FORD 81 Fordor. VS.; s1s5: excel.
R9 sssRsPGssft,f %oTos ssss SwT VIZ Hsp ovs eo9s ok
0100; ewes. till 10. -
FORD 1887 so; 4 new tires. new
battery; S135 % best offer. 0V.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
British City P|anner
Recommends Cultural
Facilities in Dispersal

The dispersal Of Government in
this time Of emergency should be
accomplished under a definite
plan which should include cultural
facilities. a speaker said here last
night.
F. J. Osborn, q noted British
authority on the planning and
building Of new cities, spoke in
the Burlington Hotel on 'Disper-
sal for Defense-London's Ex-
perience Applied to Washington.
His address was made at din
ner sponsored by the American
Planning and Civic Association.
the Joint Committee on the Ma
tional Capital, the Washington
Metropolitan Chapter of Amer
1can Institute of Architects, the
Washington Chapter of the Amer
lean Institute of Planners, and
the Committee of 100 on the
Federal City.
Mr.. Osborn was one of the early
group in England who advocated
the building of new well-planned
satellite" cities outside London
and other big centers as a substi-
tute for continued growth and
congestion In the central city.
His book. New Towns After the
War;" published after World War
I, was said to have been largely
instrumental in rallying support
for the establishment of the Sec
ond such city. Welwyn, to be
built outside London with pri-
vate capital. He served as estate
manager for that city for II years
after its founding.
HE stressed the probable role of
private enterprise in development
of, new towns In dispersal areas.
These garden Cities" he added,
should be well planned in ad-
vance.
During World War II, Mr.. Os-
born served as q member of the
New Towns Committee appointed
by the government of Great Brit
ain to study the problem Of the
rebuilding Of England's bombed
cities. The studies and reports of
that committee led to adoption of
the New Towns Act of 1916, under
which a total of 20 new satellite
cities will be built outside of Lon
don.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
A-Bomb Can Happen
Here, Citizens Told

The old expression, I'VE always
die, pay taxes and Notre Dame
always wins" has gone by the
wayside. the Lamond Heights
Citizens Association was told last
night.
Harry c. Wechsler, assistant
warden for District Civilian De-
fense, said "Notre Dame lost this
year. and we are suffering our
worst military defeat in history.
Yet we can't get it into our
minds, and it is going to take a
bomb to wake us up," he said.
"Well. that atomic bomb can hap
pen here, and every one in. the
District should be prepared to
meet the, emergency"
Il am selfish man." he added.
II have wife, three children.
and have lived here 40 years. !
want to protect them. and that is
why I took this job"
Max c. Schwartz, chief warden
salo o warden's Job Is not easy.
He is o Jack-of-all trades and
o master Of none, but he is one
OF you. Help yourself and others. j"
In other action. the association
voted to back the proposal before
the Federal Communications Com
mission asking that certain tele-
vision channels be turned over to
educational purposes.
The members also voted to no.
tify the National Production Au-
thority to reconsider its edict to
cut down construction of recrea-
tional facilities.
The meeting was held in the
Eastern Star Home, Peabody
street and New Hampshire avenue
NE, and was conducted by Joel
p. Sharon nresidept
Evening star., 1950-12-13
SpurEows Point Yard
To Launch Fifth Tanker
By the Associated Pres,

BALTIMORE. Dec. 13. - The
6etnlehem-Sparrows Point Ship
yard will launch the last of five
super tankers Friday and then will
nave only one more vessel under
construction.
The fifth tanker being built for
the California Transport Corn
will be christened the S. S. Robert
Watt Miller for a director of the
Standard Oil Co. of California.
j. M. Willis, general manager
said today the yard will have to
seek contracts for building "rail-
road cars and other miscellaneous
equipment" in order to maintain
normal employment.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

WoMEN'S STYLES-I6-rib fromes
covered with showerproof royon in
solid colors or pretty ploids. Handles
OF pIostie IN unusuoI designs, but
ton initial.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Clergy Of Three Faiths
|ndorse Heart Appeal

Leaders of three religious faiths
in Washington last night indorsed
goals of the 1850 Washington
Heart Association drive for
$4,000.
The Endorsements came in
statements from the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop Of
Washington; Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld of the Washington He
brew Congregation. and the Rev.
Frederick E. Reissig, executive Sec
retary of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches.
Archbishop O'Boyle said per-
sons contributing to the campaign
"are not only extending a great
charity to many of their neigh
bors but are possibly doing a great
service to themselves.
Rabbi Gerstenfeld called at
tention to research developments
in heart disease, and said the
effort of medical scientists to
control and eradicate disease is
living proof of mankind's spiritual
growth
DR.. Reissig, pointing to the need
for additional research, said I'VE
who are under high pressure in
this age of tensions need all the
help we can get to be understand
ing of this problem"
Evening star., 1950-02-19
i 7Machine-Gun Thuqs
Given ! 10 II Years
For 5 HoIdups Here

Seven thugs, responsible for
five armed robberies here last fall,
were jailed yesterday for terms
ranging from two to 27 years.
Judge James w. Morris imposed
the penalties in District Court
against the men, whom police
have called the "machine-gun
bandits"
They were indicted, in different
combinations, for staging holdups
of a Southeast Washington West
ern Union Office, two Capital
Transit CO. bus drivers, a tourist
home and a private citizen in his
home.
Gunman Gets 2 to Fl Years.
Virgile Crymes, %. gunman in
each case, was sentenced to serve
from nine to 27 years on five
counts each of robbery and carry
ing a deadly weapon. Pistols fig
ured in four of the holdups.
Crymes' home is in the 1900 block
of Pomeroy road Sc.
The remaining defendants, also
colored, were sentenced on rob-
berry charges alone. They were:
Robert P. Young. %, of the TOO
block of Howard road Sc:
Clarence Jackson, SO, of the 1900
block of Benning road NE, and
Lloyd White, %, of the 1900 block
of California street NV, six to
18 years each.
Owen Wright, "a, of the 1900
block of Stanton road Sc, five to
Is years; Alvin E. Prue, Is, of the
2400 block of Pomeroy road Sc,
four to II years, and Frederick D.
Mcdowell, %, of the TOO block of
Howard road Sc. two to six years.
According to the United States
Attorneys office, these were the
holdups:
Gangs Holdups Listed.
Western Union branch, 3027
Nichols avenue Sc, S218 taken
after woman clerk was slugged.
on October 80.
Bus driver robbed of $50 in cash
and tokens at Sixty-second and
Dix streets NE, November 20.
Tourist home at 1918 Rhode Is
land avenue NV, $40 robbery of
a 74-year-old night clerk, Novem-
Der 26. y
Machine-gun holdup November
% of a colored man in his home in
the 100 block of D street Sc, S218
taken. On the same day, the
robbery of bus driver of about S130
IN cash, tokens and transit passes.
The gang was rounded up the
next day by Metropolitan Police.
Each member ultimately pleaded
guilty.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Dr.. Sander Mercy Killing Case
Goes to Trial Tomorrow

who has known DR.. Sander many
years. Both are graduates of
Dartmouth College. Mr.. Phinney,
New Hampshire's attorney gen.
eral, has given no inkling of the
States strategy.
Chief defense counsel is Louis
E. Wyman, member of the bar
for nearly half century. He has
not discussed the case even so
much as to indicate whether DR..
Sander will testify.
The maximum penalty for mur-
der in New Hampshire is death
by hanging. The jury may, how
ever, recommend life imprison-
ment in returning a guilty verdict.
The maximum penalty for con-
viction of second degree murder
is life imprisonment; for first de-
gree manslaughter, 80 years; for
second degree manslaughter, 10
years or a fine of not more than
$1,000-or both.
New Hampshire law limits only
the maximum penalties that may
be imposed for manslaughter in
either degree. Minimums are left
to the discretion of the presiding
Judge
Evening star., 1950-02-19

The only dismissal appeals al
lowed veterans are those re-
Sulting from reduction-in-f force
programs or loyalty charges. But
the commission officials urging
wider appeal rights for non-vet-
Grams say it is essential and fair
that they have the right to appeal
the other types of dismissals,
which are far more prevalent in
the Government service.
Likewise, these officials feel
non-Veterans should have equal
rights to appeal downgradings,
demotions and suspensions.
The appeal issue was revived by
the commissions recent proposal
to Congress to replace the Govern
ment's efficiency rating system.
Under the commissions proposal,
employees would not be able to
appeal their efficiency ratings.
This would work a special hard
snip on non-veteran employees,
since veterans under the Veterans
Preference Act still have the right
to appeal any kind of a personnel
action.
But non veteran employees
would have taken away from them
the one general appeals protection
they now have.
Those advocating equal appeal
rights in all personnel matters
for veterans and veterans
alike declare that if the commits
sion's proposal on abolishing the
present efficiency rating appeals
rights is adopted. it is imperative
that equal appeal rights for all
Federal workers be allowed.
CIO-Following it's custer of
the left-wing United Public Work
ers of America, the CIO has i'm
mediately set up it's right-wing
Government and Civic Employees
Organizing Committee.
The committee will be headed
by Anthony Federof. CIO direc-
tor of organization at Pittsburgh,
veteran unionists and a close
friend of CIO President Philip
Murray. Milton Murray, former
president of the American News
paper Guild and now a member of
the CIO staff, will be secretary
treasurer.
The organizing committee will
start off with a nucleus of 10000
to $4,000 Government and public
employe members, who belonged
to the right-wing Government
Workers Union and other right
wing CIO groups. When enough
members are enlisted, the CIO
will issue charter for a new in
ternational union of Federal and
other public service employees.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Lawyer 0ffutt TO Appeal
SIS Fine for SPEEDING

Dorsey K. Offutt, a lawyer here,
yesterday was ordered to pay a
SIS fine for speeding on Arkan-
sas avenue NV.
He said planned to appeal.
Mr.. Offutt was cited on jan
uary 81 by Pvt. B. E. xander of
the Traffic Division, who said
the lawyer was travelling 38 miles
an hour in a 25-mile zone.
Pvt. Xander told Municipal
Court Judge Thomas D. Quinn
he started to write a ticket for
Mr.. Offutt but later took him to
the No. 6 Precinct Station when
the lawyer said "he didn't want
any courtesies."
The policeman also said that,
at the precinct, Mr.. Offutt said
Pvt. Xander must have been
drunk or crazy" to have picked
him up.
Mr.. Offutt pleaded not guilty
He said he thought the policeman
was honestly mistaken" in max
ing the arrest.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Lecture on Women Set

Mrs. Arthur Holden, book COL
lector of New York City, will lee
ture at 2 pm. Tuesday in st.
Thomas Hall, Catholic University
She will speak on Notable Women
in the Early Medieval Period in
Europe The lecture will be open
to the public.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Stonton PTA to Meet

g Safety problems of children at
tending Stanton School will be the
subject of a panel discussion by
the Parent-Teacher Association
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the school,
Naylor road and Alabama avenue
Sc. A school safety film, "a
Miracle of Paradise Valley will be
shown.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

right to appeal
to the civil
Service Com
m i S S / on any
agency action
that concerns
firing, demo-
tions, S a ! a r y
cuts or SuSpen-
SionS. Non-vet-
Grams do not
have any of
t h e Sc appeal
rights and must
a c C pit their
agencies &C
tiNnc oc fno1
Evening star., 1950-02-19
By the Associated Press

MANCHESTER, N. H, FEB. l9.
Did DR.. Hermann N Sander
commit murder by an act of
mercy''-hastening the death of
a cancer-ridden patient?
The State of New Hampshire
brings him to trial tomorrow on
that charge and a jury of New
Hampshire citizens must decide
the answer. International atten-
ton is focused on the 41-year- old
country physician and on the
States Indictment:
That he wilfully injected 40
cubic centimeters of air into the
veins of Mrs. Abbie Borroto, SO,
well knowing the said air in
lection to be sufficient to cause
death"
Called 1t Act of Mercy.
County authorities have quoted
the slender, muStached doctor as
saying that it was an act of mercy
that the woman's death was
only few hours away.
In his only public comment,
DR. Sander said: Il am not guilty
of a legal or moral wrong. Ulti-
mately my position will be vindi-
Gated"
The Rev. c. Leslie Curtis, pastor
of Gambia Congregational Church,
where DR.. Sander often worships,
said he would ask the congrega-
tion at the II am. service today
to pray for the physician. He
said he did not know whether the
doctor would be at the service.
DR.. Sanders wife was reported
i'll with a severe cold. Telephone
calls to the Sander home in Can
dia are directed to a member of
defense counsel, whose invariable
reply is mo comment"
Sees 1t as Best for Cause.
The Euthanasia Society of
America is keenly interested in
the trial 1t believes mercy
killings" should be legalized A
society spokesman said: This is
absolutely the best case yet for
our cause. 1t is good because
Iof the doctors integrity and be-
cause he didn't hide what he did,
From Rome came a different
viewpoint L'Osservatore Romano.
the Vatican newspaper, cited the
Fifth Commandment, thou shall
not kill" in condemning mercy
Staying. 1t said: The fact is
that the doctor (by committing
mercy slaying) changes his mis-
sion to an inhuman one of giving
death"
There is the possibility, how
ever, the issue of mercy killing
might play a less prominent role
if the physician does not tax the
stand.
The medical record of Mrs.
Borroto's death last December
contained the notation that air
had been injected into her veins.
But it gave the cause of death as
cancer of the large bowel.
Husband Survives.
Mrs. Borroto, i'll for some three
months. had wasted from 140 to
80 pounds. She left her husband,
Reginald. Manchester oil sales
man and a daughter, Elise, 10.
The scene of the trial is the
red brick, 45-year-old Hillsboro
County Courthouse just off Elm
street.-the main thoroughfare OF
New Hampshire's largest city.
Judge Harold E. Wescott will
preside as selection of jury gets
underway Monday morning.
The regular list of AZ prospective
jurors drawn for the present court
term has been augmented by 12C
more veniremen. There are sew
eral women in the group.
Under New Hampshire Law
women are not required to serve
as jurors. They may be drawr
only if they have previously regis.
tered for such duty.
No linking Of Strategy.
i The States prosecutor is Viii
liam L. Phinney, a former G-mar
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Brituin S Ambassador
To Speak at Hopkins
Specicl Dispotch 10 The Stor

Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Stor
BALTIMORE, Feb. 18.-Sir Oh
iver Franks, British Ambassador
will speak at the annual Com
memoration Day at Johns Hop
kins University at $50 pm. We'd
nesday.
The Ambassador will receive
the degree of doctor of laws.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

workers.
T he fiel d
army was eS-
tablished last
fall. Thus far,
officials S a i d.
300 men and
women Volun-
teers have been
instructed in
activities in
CluulIlg pIepd-
ration of can
Ger dressings,
setting up med
ical "lOan clos
Evening star., 1950-02-19

cts" for cancer patients, and pre-
senting educational programs to
civic and social groups.
Mrs. Gilman served last year as
chairman of a group sponsoring
programs in advance of the April
cancer drive for funds.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Shrove Tuesday Dinner

The woman's auxiliary of ST..
Luke's Episcopal Church will serve
a Shrove Tuesday dinner from 2
to 7 pm. next Tuesday in the
church parish hall, Fifteenth and
Church streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

This is expected to take between
one to two years.
*
SOLD OUT-The Federal Rec
reation Committee has sold all
the tickets for the series of self
grooming courses tor
Government girls. The courses
will begin tonight in the Commerce
Department and Federal Security
Agency auditoriums.
REMINDER-Thi Wednesday
Washington's Birthday, is a holi-
day in the Government.
x x x X
REA-The Athletic Association
of the Rural Electrification Ad-
ministration is having Mardl
Gras dance at 10 pm. Tuesday in
the Hotel Washington.
BE sure to listen at Gas pm.
eUery Saturday oUer WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast. featuring additional
neWs and uieWs OF the Govern
nlent Scene.)
Evening star., 1950-02-19
SuIes Executives Luncheon

Harry BoWser, director of sales
education for Thomas A. Edison,
Inc, will speak at a luncheon
meeting of the Sales Executives
Club at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the MayfoWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Mrs. James Gilman Heads
Volunteer Cancer Group

Mrs. James H. Gilman. 1873
Columbia road NV, has been
named commander of the District
Cancer Society's field army of
Evening star., 1950-02-19
The Federal Spotlight
Commission Group Asks Equal
Appeal Rights forNon-Veterons
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

small but active of Civil Service Commission officials
rights all Government
Whether the three civil
their
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Temperatures in Various Cities.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is lP.-Weather
Bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending s pm in
the principal cotton-growing areas and
elsewhere:
Evening star., 1950-02-19

to use whatever influence they can
muster to end what they call
rank discrimination against
non-veteran Federal workers.
Veterans get decided break
on appeals procedure in their
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Mostly
cloudy. windy and turning colder.
Chance of brief shower early to-
day. Colder tonight, coldest about
g. Tomorrow partly cloudy and
cold.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly
cloudy and windy with scattered
showers, probably changing to
snow furries in the mountains.
Colder west portion, turning colder
east portion today. Colder tonight.
Tomorrow partly cloudy and cold.
Wind velocity, 20 to 80 miles per
hour; direction northwesterly.
River Report
(From q S. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.