davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-22
L letters to The Star

luminous paint so that they can be
clearly seen at night. In good or bad
weather, they are menace.
Last, there should be light at Mount
Pleasant and Irving streets NV, one of
the worst crossings in that section.
LILLIAN L. MOSES.
Good Friday Should Be Observed
As National Holiday. Reader Feels.
The holy season Of Lent, this period
of special meditation on the death and
resurrection of the Savior, begins on
February % and eliminates on Easter
Sunday. April 8.
AS the time draws closer each year,
have hoped that Good Friday could be
made national holiday, the same as
Christmas. Only churches should be
open on this day. -..- - .,o,
MAUDE GALLAGHER
Washington Has Boys Club
Run on Unsegregated Basis
May call the attention Of E. B.
Henderson, whose letter Interpreting
publicized crime statistics appeared re-
Gently in The Star, to the existence in
our own city of a police boys club run
on democratic principles? refer to The
Junior Police and Citizens Corps, Inc,
with headquarters at 720 Barry place
NV, the membership of which includes
both white and colored boys, who are
together learning the ideals and respon-
sibilities of democratic citizenship.
CHARLOTTE ATWOOD.
Atlantic Union Will Prevent War
What More Is There to Say?
Must we. who are living at the base
of a seething volcano, wait for it to
erupt and engulf us before we will run
to shelter?
: In your editorial of February Is on
the proposed union of Atlantic democra-
cies, you say: t"Mr. Clayton has not ex-
aggerated its war-preventing potentlali-
ties. For with, its highly advanced and
integrated economies, with its free trade
and with its overall unity of govern
ment, it would be gigantic area OF
prospering democracy capable Of insur-
ing its own security, inspiring the rest
of the world to emulate 1t and thus vir-
tually guaranteeing an enduring peace"
If you can see that this is so, is 1t
not the highest wisdom to set our
shoulders to this task, and, with the
same faith and determination and the
same unflagging effort we put into wag-
ing wars, make this dream reality?
You 60 on to say it is impossible OF
achievement since the Europeans, be-
cause Of their historic differences and
clashinp interests. have been unable to
federate themselves. That Is pre-
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Martha, Wife Of Washington

When history records the glory
OF Valley Forge, there is story
Not learned il, school books as d child.
Which I haze read about and smiled.
Martha, stately as queen,
Packed her gdyest crinoline,
And in her carriage journeyed forth
TO join her husband in the North.
The ,Dind tDas savage, highways Jross,
But Martha blossop.ed like rose
Beside her General. / see
Them brape the iDeather cheertully.
A ,Don,nn and her husband, lDdlkine >.
Around the snotDy camp and talking
OF home, and plotDing soon to start
In the country dearest to his heart.
LOUISE CRENSHAW RAY.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Little Orphan Annie: "Unmoral,
War MOngering, Poisonous"

Llttle Orpnan annie: UnmOrdl,
War r-Mongering, Poisonous"
A few years ago your alleged comic
strip detailing the adventures of that
Immoral waif, Little Orphan Annie, was
hauled on the public carpet because of
its underhanded and unwarranted at
tacks upon organized labor. Now the
strip appears to be going in for war
mongering, in an equally unjustif1ed,
scurrilously graphic Cold War upon an
unnamed enemy nation" I do not be-
lieve there is any other so-called civil
lied government in the world that would
permit such comic strip to appear in
any newspaper of wide and unrestricted
circulation. We consider the peddling
of narcotics major crime against So
ciety, but it must remain a moot ques-
tion whether an illegal shot in the arm
does any more harm to the simian world
than a legal but poisonous shot in the
mind implanting lies and prejudices.
Oswald Spengler wrote in his "Jahre
der Entscheidung": Man is a predatory
animal. When l call man a predatory
animal whom do I insult. man or the
animal? For the great predatory ami
mails are noble creatures of the most
perfect kind, without the duplicity Of
human morality founded in weakness"
This Spenglerian dream of eternal war
and conquest has marked Little Orphan
Annie since its inception. Indeed Daddy
Warbucks, with his foreign mercenaries
and his hired asSassins, has been cast
as benevolent Messiah or modern
Fuehrer who will lead America safely
through the chaos of an atomic age. II
this is humor for home consumption, the
artists concept of an average American
family group must be that of a hydra
headed monster, half Christian and half
gangster. It marks new low in journal
ism, or maybe an old low with new
slant. ]. WILBUR POTHERBY.
Four Changes Suggested
For Traffic Improvement Here
wish to suggest few very simple
changes in traffic control measures that
could be made at once and would add
greatly to the safety on our streets.
First, all traffic policemen should be
equipped with white gloves and FASH
lights after dark. When a driver faces
headlights it is almost impossible to see
signals given by dark-gloved hands. This
applies to careful drivers with perfect
eyesight.
I find the general opinion of good
drivers is that the four-way stop signs
are a nuisance and add greatly to the
confusion. Who has the right Of way
when all arrive at the crossing at the,
same time? Also, If one car starts
throughAa number of cars follow with
out taking their turn or stopping first.
An important change for the better
would be to paint all safety islands with
Evening star., 1950-02-22

was Kings courier in the old days
and ran the first foreign language
circulating library in London-just
opposite Buckingham Palace.
The text of Washington's farewell
address referred to in the editorial, was
begun in the November edition but
continued to the morrow at the end of
two columns. Mr.. Lynch recently wrote
the Times. asking them to send him
the November 10 edition, so that he
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Questions and Answers

of fact BY writing The Evening Star Information
Bureau. 316 Eye St, NE, Washington 2, D. C.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE

@. What is the average rate Of in
terest on savings accounts in commercial
banks? T. S.
A. According to Federal Reserve Board
figures for 1948, out of nearly 1000
banks more than half paid from N to
l per cent, and over $500 paid from
to IN per cent.
@. How cold is it in the center Of =
block Of ice?-P. j. B. ..s
A. The National Bureau of Standards
says the equilibrium temperature at the
center of block of ice could be below
80 degrees F. II the outside was below 81
degrees F., as on freezing day. II equi-
librium has been established, when the
block is melting on the outside. then the
center also is at 81 degrees F..
@. What was the name Of the publish
ing house with which Mark Twain was
connected?-J. c. z.
A. In 1884, Mark Twain engaged in
the publishing enterprise Of c. L. Webster
& Co.. the failure of which some 10 years
later involved him in heavy losses. He
paid much Of the firms Indebtedness and
restored his own fortune by proceeds OF
lectures and books.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

could have the complete address.
The Times people wrote back
apologizing for their inability to supply
him with the back issue. They said,
however, that they would appreciate
it very much if Mr.. Lynch sent his copy
of the November paper to them.
Anglo-American relations are all very
we'll in their place, Of course-but Mr..
Lynch still has his copy of the paper.
N. n.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Argument for Direct Election
OF District Board Of Education

The current, disgraceful and cynical
reluctance OF our Board of Education
to transfer Central High School to Ne
groes argues eloquently for the long
sought direct election OF members of the
board by the citizens of Washington.
Obviously, it we are going to continue
to justify the Dixiecrat luxury Of a
segregated school system, we are going
to have to have a board of practical
anticipating problems which would en-
barrass the system and using common
sense and logic.
JOHN D. M1CHAELS.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

cisely why we must join with them
and help them to rise above their his
toric differences. Don't you agree that
our dollar diplomacy has greatly
hindered their efforts to federate? They
need our dollars. We don't want their
goods. If we were all under one govern
ment with a common currency, the Sc
we're clashes on this score would dis
appear.
Do we have time to walk rather than
run, as you say, toward this world gov
ernment, with Russia growing more
powerful and more deadly every day?
Do we lack the vision and fortitude Of
those who labored to make the dream OF
government of the people, by the people
and for the people, reality?
The Marshall Plan, the Atlantic Pact
and the United Nations are all very fine.
worthwhile ventures, but In this day of
hydrogen and atom bombs the acid test
is this: Will they prevent war? Your
editorial as quoted above recognizes that
an Atlantic Union can pass this test.
What more is there to say?
GERTRUDE GEBEL.
Reader Asks Georgetown Professor:
"Why Is Race Issue Always Raised?"
The Catholic Youth Organization is
raising funds to provide religious, cul-
tural, recreational and athletic program
for the Catholic youth of this area, and
the colored are included in these bene-
fits. This apparently doesn't please your
correspondent, the professor of history
at Georgetown University-John j.
will aNf
participate alongside the whites.
Must the racial question always be
raised by an agitating element? Too
much unnecessary insistence on racial
assimilation is likely to lead to aban-
donment of worthwhile program
through the withdrawal Of financial as
sistance. We often wonder who are the
real friends Of the colored, those who
help them to better themselves or Mr..
OConnor's type. FAIRMINDED.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

A pseudonyn1 is permissible only
Dhen letter carries correct name
and address of 1Uriter. Please be brief.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-29
NatOri inPSGC and Furukawa mSynkOa
Declared Local Golf Tourney Winners

Results of the Puget Sound Golf
clubs annual Spring tournament
played last Sunday in Seattle we're
disclosed today as follows.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-29
PAGE THREE
2 Girls Teams
Remain Undefeated
In Paddle Meet

Both Starlettes and Methodist re-
NAMED undefeated in the women's
division of the annual Rissho YBA
table tennis tournament now in full
play in the Nichiren Buddhist hall.
1912 Weller st.
The Starlettes downed the indie
pendents, to 3. and Methodist
turned back the Bellamis, to 0.
The Fuiii sisters, Irene and Jean,
and Lily Endo formed the winning
Starlette combination. and Phyllis
Unosawa. Amy Chikamra and Reiko
Tanaka looked like championship
material for Methodist in taking the
Bellamis' Hama Umino, Toni Yo-
Shioka and Gloria Osawa.
Schedule for next week was an
nounced as follows: Monday, May
II pm, Starlettes VS.. Methodist,
8 pm. Rissho VS.. Baptist; Tuesday,
May 2-7 pm, Bellami VS.. Indepen-
dents.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-29
NiSei TrundlerS
Enter Tournament
In Main Bowl

Numerous Nisei teams are entered
in the annual house handicap tour
nament slated to begin Monday May
/, and end Sunday. May 7, in Main
Bowl.
Besides the team event, Nisei trun-
dlers have signed up to participate
in the doubles, singles and mixed
doubles.
Trophies will be awarded to the
winners in each event Cash prizes
and all-events cups also will be Of
Tered.
Handicap has been set as follows:
men-75 per cent based on 200; wo-
men-75 per cent based on 1870 In
both divisions. $50 spot will be the
limit.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-29
Four Scintillate
In Ontario Loop

ONTARIO, Greg, April 29-Four
Nisei diamond artists are making
headlines in the Snake River Valley
conference. They are Benny Mort
maya, shortStop, and Tommy Uriu
third sacker, for the Ontario high
nine, while John Tameno, a short
stop, and Fred Tomiyoshi, a key
stoner, are two-year lettermen on the
Vale high team.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-29
H. R. Pin Crown
Goes to Dee

HOOD RIVER. Greg, April 90
Dee recently won the Hood River
Nisei bowling league championship
for the 40 so season by trimming
Oak Grove. 2 to l, in a playoff con-
test. Previous title-winners were O.
cell during AZ 49. and Parkdale dur
ng 47-'48.
High average honors went to Mas
Takasumi of the All-Stars. Taxa
sunni boosted a I'll average. Other
honors were garnered by Harold
Okimoto of Parkdale for his hot
SAB series, and Taro Asai of Oak
Grove for his 254 game. Kaz Kiyo-
kawa of the Girls earned the i'm
provement trophy with net gain of
1922 pins in the second half
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-29
Fujjiiwara Scores
Debut Knockout

BOISE, Idaho, April 29-Jerry Flu
jlwara, Weiser, Idaho, Nisei welter-
weight, made his pro debut with a
knockout win over Pete Flores OF
Ogden, Utah.
Fujiwara, who had twice scored a
knock down in the second canto
made a short work out of his oppo-
nent in one minute, 80 seconds OF
the third round.
The Nisei pugilist won Snake River
Valley titles for three years while
at Vale high school. He was also a
golden gloves champion in 1947
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-29
|NiSei Kos Foe
In Vale Bout

VALE, Greg, April 29-Wayne Yo-
shikane, a 115-pound slugger, knock
ed out Joe Keller of Adrian in the
first round to earn a golden gloves
championship recently The Nisei is
a member of the Vale high boxing
team which won the Snake River
high school title, winning all ten
bouts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-29
Sakahara'S Take mel Runner-up Cup

Sakahara Insurance which has
been knocking around in second
place in the Nisei Commercial league
all season long, finally clinched it
and a runner-up trophy by easily
defeating Red Front Tavern. to
0, in playoff match last Tuesday
night in Main Bowl
The insurance outfit amassed q
total of 1850 pins to Red Fronts,
24O2.
Rick Tanagi with a 566 series,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-29

which included a Oil game paced
he winners Manabu Fujino of the
losers fired 215 game in $50 SER
les.
The results follow:
SAKAHARA'S 90 - Roy Tanagi
500. T. Hidaka 534, Rick Tanagi
$50, Oyama 526, Fujiwara 1885, RED
FRONT (O-G Tanagi 430, Nishi-
motto 493, Hamasaki 483, Arita 436
Fujino $50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-29

NIGHTS HIGH
High singles Yoyo Ishii, Chi
kata Drugs, 1872.
High series - Yoyo IShii. Chikata
Drugs, SOB.
Team game-Chikata Drugs, 1913.
Team series-Chikata Drugs. 21l6.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-29
ONBL STANDINGS
(As of April 21
Final Round
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
High singles-Duke Tanaka, Nisei
Pool, 234.
High series-Yutch Akagi. Taylor
St. Smoke Shop, 564
Team game-RuSsellville, GIG.
Team serieS-Russellville, 2555.
PORTLAND, Greg, April 20 -
Russellville caught Motor Clinic on
bad night" last Friday night in
Hollywood Alleys to boost itself into
first place in the Oregon Nisei Bowl
ing league standings. The current
leaders poked the pins for high game
(916) and series (2555).
The results follow:
RUSSELLVILLE (3)-Toya 534. E.
Fujii 513, Hara 528, Sugahiro 489,
Osasa 49l; MOTOR CLINIC o.
Kasai 500, Kiyokawa 492, Wakama-
tsu 1893, Namba 507, Hinatsu 446.
MARAUDERS (2)-S. Sakamoto
1896, Koyama 456, Kagawa Alb, Full
wara 449, Hongo 440; BACHELORS
OF. Nakata 466, H. Nakata 1913.
F. Tanaka ASS, G.. Hirata 444, Ina
hara SOL.
KERN PARK 90 T. Okazaki
AS, Morishita 485, j. Fujii 474 TIA
mi Sis, Komachi 1854; FOSTER
CAFE Q-Onishi 464, M Namba
523. Shimizu 461, Sasaki 487, G. Sono
Sill.
AzUMANO ms. ON. Okazaki
493, G. Sono 522, Tambara $40. Nj
shijima 461. Shiiki 473; TUCK
LUNG ODD. Lee $50, Louie ATT,
F. Wong 478, r. Wong sos, V. Wong
$40.
VICTOR WING LEE (3)-Dong
ATT, Luck 489, T. Wing 469, c. Lee
493, P. Wing 522; NISEI POOL (O)
d. Tanaka $50, Fujishin 496, Ochia
444. Takeuchi AL, Niguma 484.
TAYLOR ST. SMOKE SHOP (2)
--Saito 418 Hachiya 424. G. Saka-
motto STA, Y. Akagi 564, S. Akagi $40;
j. K. KIDA D-Mishiro Ali, Nishi
no 474, K. Fujii 447, Soejima ass,
Miyoshi 400.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-29
TOP TEN

Mr.. Tad Yamaguchi's North. Coast
importing keglerettes nipped title
defending China Import & Export on
he final day of play last Thursday
hight in Main Bowl to snare the
sNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls Bowl
.ng Organization) championship for
The 1880 season.
Members of the championship
North Coast squad were Pat Hi
daka, Mrs. Junie Takahashi, Mrs.
Mickey Oyama, Jean TeraO and
Mrs. TAX Nakashima. Runner-up
Gle. squad consisted of Gladys
Hamano, KIM Tanaka, Mrs. Peg
gy Okada, Mrs. Aiko Kyono, Mrs.
Rosemary Beppu and Kiy0 Yama-
guchi.
North Coast Snatched three from
Metzger's Realty while Gyokko Ken
Cafe was slamming a 40 defeat to
China Import & Export.
Tails Fifth Ave-, another PEN
nant contender, was rudely blank
ed by surprisingly strong Chikata
Drugs. YoyO Ishii, a promising star,
finished her first full year with
the nights high game 1922 and
series (5O3) to lead Chikata's on
gIn Id farnrifnS
In the only other contests, N. P.
Hotel locked out Martha's Beauty
Shop with a 81 defeat, Takano Stu
dio photographed a 81 triumph over
Mint Beverage.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-29

PatrOnize Your Advertisers
In the Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-29
2nd Flight
AT WEST SEATTLE

10. Nobi Nakagawa 1922 1872 l6
Tied for LIST and End
=" Tied for 4th and 5th
go Tied for 9th and 7th
Bird Flight
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-29

Championship Seventh Ave. Ser
vice lined up with Shobo Ideta,
King Tamura, Toki Mizuki, NObi
Hirayama and Kaz Yamasaki.
Runner-up KinOshita's had Mako
Yaguchi, Del Tanabe, Kiyo Okada,
Hank Tanabe and Dick Osaka.
",..."',",,..""",.,"",'',' ,',,,',"",,,.,"'''''""
In the regular league play, Kino-
shita's dumped Maynard Cafe, 81
but 14th Ave. Service bowed to Hat
tori Realty 10. Hattori's triumph
was spurred by Suds Nakagawa who
punctured the 1-3 pocket for a 247
third game.
The nights heaviest-hitting team
was Tad's Gardening, paced by 623-
series George Fujimoto. Tad's took
top game (912) and series (2705)
honors to trip Cathay Post 1856.
Other results were: Richards
Jewelry 2, Seventh Ave. Service l !;
West Coast 2, Higashis l; o. K.
Cafe 2, Mt Baker Cafe l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-29
North Coast Shares SNGBO Diadem;
KinOShita'S Take Second in NML
FINAL
SNGBO STANDINGS
las of ApriI 27)

NINUoO y n ININIEAN0b
(As of April 27)
w L
North Coast Importing SO 40
China Import 81 Export 80 SO
Tails 5th Ave 10 SO
Chikata Drugs 78 Sd
Gyokko-Ken Cafe n SIS
Takano Studio 70 so
Martha's Beauty Shop So 50
N. P. Hotel So IA
Mint Beverage A 88
Metzger's Realty IS LOG
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-29
NiseiSpecializes
In Hurdles, Dash

NAMPA, Idaho, April 30 - Sam
Goto, Nampa high school senior. is
a regular on the Nampa high track
team, specializing in the 1870 low
hurdles and the 900 yard dash.
He was a member of the undefet-
ted Nampa high football team which
won the Idaho state championship,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-29

NIGHTS HIGH
High singles = Suds Nakagawa,
Hattori Realty, 247.
High series = George Fujimoto,
Tad's Gardening, 626.
Team game-Tad's Gardening, 912.
Team series - Tad's Gardening,
2705.
Playoff for second place trophy
won by Kinoshita's.
In its final night Thursday of
competition, the Nisei Merchants
league in Main Bowl was very much
concerned about second place, the
championship having been tucked
away by Kaz Yamasaki-inspired
Seventh Ave. Service a week ago.
Second place went to Kinoshitas
Produce when that team whipped
14th Ave. Service in a playoff after
both squads had 57-42 records at the
conclusion of the season.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
100000 10 Complete
Channel Pier Asked

Completion of the entire super
structure of Pier on the north
side of the Washington Channel
could be accomplished by a re-
quested appropriation of 100000,
a House Appropriations subcom-
mittee has been informed.
Col. w. E. Potter, acting as
sistant chief of engineers. testified
that already $1,773,400 has been
spent on the incompleted struc-
ture, and the additional funds are
needed to make it usable. The
pier is to be for both passenger
and cargo vessels, the witness
said.
The subcommittee considering
civil functions of the Army also
heard from other witnesses that
$4,000 will be needed in the
next fiscal year for maintenance
and operation of water mains
connecting Federal buildings in
nearby Maryland and Virginia
with the water system Of the
District.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

of Mr.. Lewis miners there were
larger supplies of coal on hand
than there are now. Mr.. Boyd
defended the President on that
point.
THE significant difference be-
tween then and now" he said, re-
ferring to the 1916 and 1948 emer-
gency actions of the President,
lis that in both previous cases,
total suspensions of coal produc-
tion were involved at mines en-
ploying United Mine Workers
members, whereas at the present
time there is not total suspension
of coal neutrality-suspicious.
from December l. 1949 through
January IA, 1850. having aver
aged 7,44S,o00 tons per week.
Further Rail Cuts Likely.
Chairman j. Monroe johnson
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission indicated that the Gov
ernment may have to order fur
ther reduction in coal-burning
railroad passenger service because
of the coal shortage. A one third
reduction in such service has been
in effect since early this month.
The strikes have brought about
more unemployment in fields de-
pendent on coal.
The Pennsylvania Railroad led
the list with $4,000 idle. The
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
counted 500 out of work because
of the coal shortage. Illinois Gen.
trail estimated it's layoff at 500.
No figures were available from
the Baltimore & Ohio, which said
it had only an eight-day coal sup
ply on hand compared with the
normal 21-day supply.
The Crucible Steel Co. laid off
500 at its Midland CPa.) plant.
Other steel companies indicated
similar action was in the offing
should the coal shortage continue.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

to enact this" Senator Russell
said. 'It would wipe out the laws
that have been built up to protect
women over the past 200 years"
Senator Gillette and 80 other
Senators of both parties are CO.
sponsors of the constitutional
amendment which has been de-
bated nearly 80 years.
Brief Amendment.
The proposal is brief:
Equality of rights under the
law should not be denied or
abridged by the United States or
by any State on account of sex.
THE Congress and the several
States shall have power, within
their respective Jurisdictions, to
enforce this article by appropri-
ate legislation.
This article shall take effect
on year after the date of its rati-
fication."
Opponents say the method is
wrong and might wipe out thou
sands of State and Federal laws
that give special rights and pro-
lection to women as to working
and other conditions.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

trial hearings if it is repeated
before this jury"
Judge DecrieS "BuffOonery."
IT knew I was putting my chir
out when I stood up to get in
structions. Mr.. Palmer said. "but
I'm doing the best I can for my
client"
THE only fault I've found with
your conduct" Judge Ryan said,
was the buffoonery. This is a
serious case-serious to your client
and to the Government. You must
maintain yourself with dignity"
Mr.. Palmer assured Judge
Ryan that he would be dignified
and a few seconds later was en-
gagged in the row with Mr.. Pom
erantz.
II want to be a hammer" Mr..
Palmer shouted land hammer out
the truth so innocence will pre-
vail"
Evening star., 1950-01-25
RESORTS
LAKE WORTH, FLA.
GULF STREAM HOTEL

One of the most popular resort hotels.
Maximum room rates same for fourteen
years. Write, telegraph or phone for In
formation, literature or reservations.