davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-26

Palntlng and Paperlng
Free est. Prompt service Ia. 791s.
2Ss
PAINTING, PLASTERING - Reas.
rates: white mech; immed. service.
JAMES DUTTON, HU. $3.50. 29s
PAPERING AND PAINTING
AL work, estimates free, Cali MR..
BECKETT. MI. 0930, DU. 4O53.
PAPERnANGENG-S7 up per rm.
1850 washable sunfast papers: work
guaranteed GE 42S3 0E 916I
PAPER HANGING that pleases, both
rAfEER aANGMG. fP2xifNSTING, plaster. t
ingi spec. low price this week only.
'ALEdAND, GE. 1856. GE. 1906.
20
Evening star., 1950-08-26
11O1 Penna. Ave, INV.

TYPIST. some knowledge of book
keeping. starting salary $40 wk.
Elk. 1919.
TYPIST and gen. ofice worker; good
starting sal. Box lily. Star. -27
TYPIST and general office worker,
6-day week; permanent position;
salary $40 wkly. Apply H. ABRAM-
SON CO.. 1892 7th st. NV. -29
TYPlST for electric billing machine
with, Typewriter keyboard for small
but busy, congenial office. Must be
neat, have good character. Accuracy
more important than speed. 5-day
wk.. good starting salary, vacation
with pay. Refs. required. Apply
c. I. SMITH CO., 2437 18th st. NV.
--27
TYPIST and Office work: permanent
position: good pay; opportunity for
Advancement; disqualification. pen
sion plan. STOCKETT FISKE CO.,
INC. 919 e st, NV. -27
TYPIsT, exper, permanent position;
good salary. Apply HOLLYWOOD
CLOTHING CO., 700 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES

SPEECH CORRECTION for children
or adults; phonetic instruction for
English speech for foreign dialects.
cANAsTx INSTRUCTION siven.. C Class
Dgo sf1HiSas sfTSio OF M1 Msre raeeS M.rsSsrte Ss
Owen, teacher Of piano and key
board harmony. Enroll now for fail.
SH. 1923. -27
CLUB ballroom dancing
course for unmarried people. Cali
DE; $500, ! to pm. 26'
lure. all subjects taught Approved
by Government for CT training. 6av
and evening classes. WAR-FTYNN
BEAuIY COLLEGE. 1910 a st nv
Evening star., 1950-08-26

phNs anu nOueelOlu eueClS-0at.
TAX. PIX. D. c. House sold. Double
beds, l with chest. cot. wal. din.
rm. Ste: NAH. exten, dropleaf table;
chair, sofa: Victrola; odd tables and
chairs; rugs; dishes; glassware Sill
FGRN.Mio-piece din. rm. suite, solid
bedrm. suite Ct solid Walnut .
FURN.-Moving to smaller apt. must
sacrifice maple bsdrm: suite and
Hotpoint refgr.. 81. 2652. -2s
frepl. set, daybed. Ali for Ssoo. Can
be seen 4 to 8 Pm, $3.50 Colesville
rd., Silver Spring. ~
FURN.-New; used 8 mos. CO. T744,
Apt. 500, West Clifton Terrace, 18th
FuRN.Mcharleton aha esDa s IF Hide-a-bed, $40;
crib, $l2: Venetian blinds, wood
chairs. toaster, heater. Wo. 1857.
FURN.-Mshog. secy., sac (originally
500; mahog. coffee table, s5; wal.
ss snssf san Si daTers hs pse lo Aso So ae Ss sn
chair. So. l44s .Girard st. NV,
FURN.-Navy capt. MOVING, has ex-
ceptional beds, dibette set. vanity
etc. OR. 4l19. -2s
Philco radio comb, $50; coffee table,
bookcase. AK. $500, Ext. 656. 27ss
FURN., 3-piece maple bedrfn. suite;
in excel. cond. Call D1. ,S949. 81
FURN.-Contents Of apt. Call at
1925 18th 81. NV, Apt. 301.
FURN.-Must sell; liy. rm.. bedrm.
and kit. furn. AP. 2191. rs
FURN.-Leaving town. Stuffed sofa,
2 chairs, 2 match. chests Of drawers,
studio couch, small NORGE refsr.,
rug, pad other misc; very reas.
1852 Columbia I'd. NV, MI. S176.
FURN.- oak din. rm.,
kit. table and chairs, radio. floor
model; 2 dbls; bedrm. sets; rus
FuRN.SMahos. buffet and china
cabinet; very reasonable. Wo. S762.
FURN.-Green mohair frieze sofa;
small sizes lawn mower; sxl0
Waitrend rug. WI. T715. --26
FURN.-Liv. rm. sofa. chairs, lamps,
bedrm. chests, misc. items. Wo.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
INsTRUc. coURsEs lcont. ]

DECORATE CAKES, pastries. hors
d'oeuvres;. special course for the
hostess, day and ewes, taught by
daughter Of famous decorator See
display. MARTHA WILTON, JE.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
RESIDENT MANAGER

For large. suburban, sarden-type
apartment development. Must be ex-
perienceo in MANAGEMENT and capa-
PIE OF handling personnel. Only
tnose having local experience will be
c2nsidered. Box 263-Y, Star. 81
bALESGIRLS. colored, for 5 and To-
cent store. Apply l744 7th st. NV.
No nhone calls t-0r
Evening star., 1950-08-26
BUILDING MATERIALS

Marble and wooden NANTES; screened
doors; copper wire screens in many
sizes. at reduced prices; 1a-inch
celotex; angle iron, beams. cast
iron and steel pipe; large quantity
reinforcing rod, 1-inch, A-inch
ss-inch; SIT. by 8 IT. plywood cab
inets with doors; used and new
plumbing supplies at reasonable
CRosLEY AWNING TYPE
ALUMINIUM WINDOWS
Visit our yard; plenty of parking
space. Open Z am. to pm. and
ali day Saturday.
ABcD CORR, 1881 Jefferson Davis
hwy, Arl.., Otis s756. Us
CABINET (corner), table. 2 chests,
refgr. cubic IT,, rugs, books, etc.
0E. SS2l. ~
Evening star., 1950-08-26
CLERK-TYPIST

Young lady to do general office work,
answer phone, small amount of
typins. Will consider beginner.
Reply BY letter only to KIRK
THE BARTON co.
1854 23rd st. NV, Wash. z, D. C.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
.TYPIST
BANK EXPERIENCED

Neat appearance. under 25. with
some knowledge of shorthand for
certified public accountants Office
Please reply giving experience. edu-
cation and minimum starting salary
requirements to Box 392-V. Star.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING, subtracting and multiplying
SI65; sell sos. Phone Monday. o
a. to L. LA. 6-7313.---a-.s-.-.-ss- ---27 :
ADDING AAACHlNE,' Sunstrand, cleo,
{ec9nditionsd, guaranteed 500. so
ADDRESSING MACHINE; was $50 so.
fSn hSR Saa5 SeaIlrn New TvsR ,R S5is,psl Ip ess-
SI4 14th st. NV. =. .fot a.! !Yas
! Pleasant Air; must sell; reasonable
AID. 1894. IE 5srs
AIR : CONDITIONER--Fedders. a.
ton window model, ivory finish; used
north; 81; 22S4. -. --27
co. "a h.p. York Aire. $50; a hip.
Philco. $3.50. Both in perfect cond
Mloving, must sell. DE. 24l4 or
Evening star., 1950-08-26
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO NEW MEXICO hSept.
!; take one more; assist In driving,
expenses. ia. 6361. gre
MEXICO CITY-Leaving Sept; rider
wanted to share expenses: 1949
Buick. Write to Box 429-V, star.
PHYSICIAN desires transp. Salt
driving. CH. 644s. A2f
TO MIAMI, leaving Mon, Aug. %,
can take 3. NO. S7S4. --29a
LADY driving to Florida soon; new
car; take 3; references. WA. 1865.
! OR RIDERS to Calf: share ex-
penses: must leave by Sept. lst for
Berkeley; can arrange exact date,
route and driving. interested? GIL.
Io4u --2R
Evening star., 1950-08-26

SHORTHAND or TYPING
Learn in 6 Weeks
Speedwritine Pencil Shorthand
Used in Business and Civil Seryice
Low Cost. start Any Time.
Day or Night
9peedWriting School
1z06 @ st. NV, Sterling 22b2
Learn TYPINC--S6 Month
Beginners or Hfushup Course
Choice Of Hours from 8 a.m.-o p.m.
Typing School
1406 q ct. NV. STerline e262
Evening star., 1950-08-26
FURN.. MODERN

FUKN., MODERN
Almost new. Owner called to military
duty. Sac. Q cotton twin rugs: bar;
lime oak bookcases; cocktail. con-
sole tables; misc. items. HU. ZOO,
Ant Sn1 ~
Evening star., 1950-08-26

.MODERNIzATIONs
OF all kinds, esp. new bathrooms,
Terms on large jobs. WO. 1112.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

TV Sets, No Money Down
Sylvan Radio Emerson. GE ADMIRAL.
Zenith. etc. Call till II ON.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
TIRE BARGAINS

! Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1950-08-26

AIR CONDITIONERS, new and re-
conditioned. sold. rented. EXCHANGED.
serviesd: fully gyaraptsea; Or, 47es
Evening star., 1950-08-26

KOOFING-All types; no job too
UEL C. BOYD, INC, GE. lOeS.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

FRIENDLY WRECKING
AND ROOFING co.
No JOB too big or too small. WI.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, perna-
nent, live in. Apply Sat. or Mon,
1927 3Ist st. NV, Apt. 302. Phone
~; ~; oSSS; -27
RECEPTIoNIST-For real estate and
and assist bkkpr., handle telephone
calls tntelligently: replies strictly
confidential. Answer in own hand
Whiting, stating qualifications and
salary expected. Box BAIT, Star.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
N CLEARANCE

TELEVISION CLEARANCE
salel New 1850 models at greatly
reduced prices. WHEELER, INC.
1900 Wis. ave. NV, EM. 4S00.
THEATER EQUIP, 50 NM, includ,
2 Simplex arc projectors. 2 recitihers,
sound amp, screen; closing business.
RE. 74OO, Ext. 62227 (MR. FLOHlL.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

sole excel. eond. and appearance;
sacrifice, $40. 10. 5-1992. --27
Evening star., 1950-08-26

mohair frieze sofa;
small sizes lawn mower; Sxl0
Waitrend rug. WI T715. -26
FURN.-Liv. rm. sofa. chairs, lamps,
bedrm. chests, misc. items. WO.
-O972 90
Evening star., 1950-08-26
1OOFING, REPAIRING
ALL TYPES

MAN, colored. wishes window wash.
ing. cleaning. ETC.; reas. rates;
Evening star., 1950-08-26
REPAIRS AND SERVICE lcent. !
aI,MSINGMs as,1. anG ,e1Io ,Ss s,,. 90 .nall al
ReiY1n1. Reiis1 1f fNc Nfcspl1ssmenSssi GH ms eAMuM q

8EE 8EPAIkKD. ass
nrpRNF,sS; EHShsFs; sqaEsnisss Esp4sss. d ss5y,ss -
Day. UN 1872 Eyes, ON Rk7R.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

bed, springs. matt.
oak dinette table,
at bargain price.
FURNITURE-Liv.
with slip covers.
$40. Gail sGE. 623'
FJJRNITlJRE--Dipio
Evening star., 1950-08-26

HOUSEKEEPER. refined; age. so to 80
Comp. charge Of mothefless home
sense preferred: $40 VIZ. rX. 800
Evening star., 1950-05-07
BY the Assoeioted Press

The question whether Ameri-
cans are eating too much was
raised yesterday by an Agricul-
ture Department report.
1t said consumption this year
is likely to average about $3.50
-calories a day for each person, or
10 more than last years average.
The daily caloric requirements
for individuals vary by age, sex
and type of activity. But they
range from a few hundred for
infants to upwards of 1000 for
men engaged in heavy activity.
For example. the average farm
er's wife is said to need about
$500 calories a day; the average
city housewife about 1900 calo-
ries; the average active farmer
from $500 to 1000; a sedentary
man about 2,400, and the average
nursing mother. 5000.
The department itself made no
official comment as to whether
Americans over-eat on the aver
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Leukemiu Poster Girl
Dies From Disease

CHICAGO. May 6.-The pretty
little poster girl Of the Leukemia
Research Foundation died today
victim of the deadly blood cancer.
She was Donna Jean Soderberg,
5-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Soderberg Of Chi
cago. The child was stricken with
the disease nearly a year ago.
Early this year doctors gave her
acth, the new gland drug. She
responded so well she was taken
home for Easter. Soon thereafter,
however. she was returned to a
hospital for further treatment
with the drug. This time it failed
to help.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Marjorie Webster
Reflected Head Of
Business Women

Miss Marjorie Webster was re-
elected president of the District
State Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs at its
convention yesterday in the Shore
ham Hotel. Miss Webster has
been serving as president since
the group was chartered in March.
Members of four affiliated clubs
attended the meeting which fea-
tured a luncheon address by
Judge Sarah T. Hughes of Dallas,
Tex, first vice president. Of the
national federation.
Judge Hughes asserted that
women are not playing as impor-
tant, a part as they should in To-
cal, national and world affairs.
THE world needs the resources
Of all it's citizens. the women as
we'll as men," Judge Hughes said.
THE 18 million women now rep
resented in employment consti-
tute % per cent of the employed
people in the country. This
sounds good, but it is not as good
as we would like it to be-"
Earlier, Mrs. Georgia L. Lusk,
State program coordination
chairman and a commissioner OF
the War Claims Commission, also
urged that a more active role be
played by women in public affairs.
In addition to Miss Webster,
other new officers of the fedora
ton are Clara l.. Longstreth, first
vice president; Lucille N. Boyd,
second vice president; Mamie
Mizen, third vice president; Ora
Marshino. recording secretary;
Evelyn F. Nelligan, correspond
ing secretary; Mary C. Ahern,
treasurer, and Miss Longstreth,
national nominating committee
member. Named as delegates to
the national biennial convention
to be held in July at San Fran
cisco were Edwina Avery, Regina
Brenner, Almyra Campbell, Mar
garet Moore and Mae Murray.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Dr.. Arthur S. Adams
Heads Education Council
BY the Asseciosed Press

CHICAGO, May 6.-Dr. Arthur
S. Adams, president Of the Univer-
sity of New Hampshire, today was
unanimously elected president of
the American Council on Educa-
ton.
DR.. Adams takes over his new
duties January ! He succeeds
Dr.. George F. Zook, of Washing
ton, D. c., who has headed the
council since 1888.
DR.. j. L. Morrill,, president of
the University of Minnesota was
elected chairman of the council at
the wind-up of its two-day session.
Other officers named included
Frederick P. H. Siddons, vice presi-
dent of the American Security and
Trust Co., Washington. treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Special comm EN- orative
prayers will be said today in
churches of all denominations in
observance of American Student
Nurse Sunday.
AS part Of the observance, stu
dent nurses were scheduled TO
address young peoples organiza-
tions of the National City Chris
tian Church. the National Pres
byterian Church. the Foundry
Methods Church, the New York
Presbyterian Church. the CAL
vary Baptist Church. the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
Evening star., 1950-05-07
churches Here 10 Mark Student Nurse Sunday

and the First Baptist Church.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon.
students Of the Gallinger Hos
pital Nursing School and glee
club members of the Garfield
Hospital Nursing School were to
take part in q televiSion portray
al of a "capping" ceremony. over
Station WNBW.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Airline Cleared in Crash
Thut Killed Earl Carroll
Nv the Associated Pres,

SCRANTON, Pa, May Ga
Federal court jury found today
United Airlines was not to blame
for a plane crash which killed
veteran Snowman Earl Carroll and
IL other persons nearly two years
ago.
BY this verdict the panel of six
men and six women denied
damages of So million sought by
Mrs. JeSie I. Schuyler. executriX
of the estate of the celebrated
Broadway and Hollywood pro-
ducer.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Americans Eating Too Much,
Government Report Suggests

age. But its nutritional authori-
ties said there is a question
whether the average daily con-
sumption need be at the indi-
Gated level of $3.50, taking into
account the lower needs of chill
dren and women.
The energy value of the 1850
diet is 1870 calories less than the
peak of $3.50 calories in 1916.
but the same as the average for
the 1859 prewar period.
Today's diet is of higher quail
ity, however, than before the war.
Americans are eating more meat
and poultry products and less
starchy foods, such as potatoes.
dry beans. grain products and
sugar.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Ewing Asks Proposals
On Pollution Problem
By he AAseeioasd Prsss

Federal Security Administrator
Oscar r, Ewing invited represen-
tatives OF 10 major industrial
groups yesterday to help work
out q solution to the nations
water pollution problems.
These technical experts are
scheduled 10 open a two-day con-
ference here Tuesday to tackle
the question Of how TO dispose Of
waste materials In industrial
areas.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Rented Curs Lack Cos

Cars now may be rented in
Western Germany at rates from
6 to Is cents a kilometer with a
minimum rate of 100 kilometers a
day, plus insurance ranging from
so cents to $1.25 day, but getting
gasoline is still a problem.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

The sands of the desert, used
sometimes as a symbol of per-
petual warmth, grow extremely
cold at night. A daytime tenn
perature of 100 degrees Fahren-
heit in the Sahara may drop that
same night below freezing.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Americas rice crop has grown
steadily throughout the past
decade of Asian rice shortages.
The 1949 harvest of almost 80
million bushels was grown in
nearly equal fourths in Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas and California.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Tides reach up the Hudson
River tc the very head Of naviga-
ton at Troy, a distance of more
than $50 miles.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

good deal more to service"
than rushing out to install a
musical instrument we have
just sold. Our conception of
service" is a solemn obliga-
ton on our part to put and
keep Campbell-sold musical
instruments in perfect work.
ing condition. During the
recent war, Campbell's had
no Magnavox radio-phonos
to sell, yet we serviced, as a
matter of course, all Magma
vox instruments in this area.
You will find that our T-V
service is as conscientious as
it is skilful, and that every
Campbell piano customer au-
tomatically receives the iden-
tical service that has won
the praises of practically
every piano virtuoso who has
appeared with the National
Symphony in recent years.
Here at Campbell's we look
on service" not as a means
to help "clinch" a sale, but
as our privileged opportunity
to merit the friendship and
good will of our customers!
Evening star., 1950-11-26
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The Ma
tional Association of Purchasing
Agents reported today a widening
of the gap between increasing pro-
duction and decreasing buying
November is the third consecutive
month for that trend.
The report on tn e composite
opinion of purchasing agents said:
production is holding at high
rates and still increasing where
materials and manpower are avail
able. For the third consecutive
month. our survey shows widen
ing gap between increasing pro-
duction and decreasing order
trend.
"This may represent decline in
scare-selling or the increasing
grip of controls. Military business
is creeping up but its over all eff
feet is spotty.
National Production Authority
limitation orders issued this
month, covering several metals,
are not as drastic as might have
been expected but, when added to
Government stockpile demands
and special ALLEGATION directives,
they will require a heavy cutback
in materials for civilian use.
Prices edged up in November.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Mark Ethridge Quits
As Chairman Of i. ).
Information Project
By the Associated Press

| Mark Ethridge resigned yester-
day as chairman of the United
States Advisory Commission on
Information. He gave poor health
as the reason.
Accepting the resignation with
regret. President Truman said
Mr.. Ethridge's services have been
OF "very great and lasting value
The President added:
"The Advisory Commission has
been of outstanding service in es-
tablishing the international infor-
nation program of this Govern
ment upon a firm foundation, and
in fostering realization that the
program is as important as the
economic and military components
OF our foreign policy.
Program Called Effective,
II agree with you that this
program carried on by the De-
partment Of State is effectively
interpreting the United States
and its policies to the rest of the
world, and that with the recent
appropriation by the Congress for
the campaign of truth this effec-
tiveness will be increased. t
Mr.. Ethridge. publisher of the
Louisville (Ky) Courier-Journal
has held the Craftsmanship since
the Commission was established
more than two years ago. His
resignation takes effect Deem
Der Is.
Set Up BY Congress.
The advisory group was set up
by law to help guide the State De-
partment in such operations as the
Voice of America" broadcasts
and other measures for getting the
American story across to peoples
abroad.
One Of its most recent projects
IS a plan, approved by President
Truman August 81, to set up
panels representing the newspa- :
per. motion picture and radio in
dustries to help with the advisory
work.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Purchasing Agents Report
Production Rise, Less Buying

machine tools being the leader in
the movement. Prices are ex-
pected to level off, unless wage
rates take another jump. Inven-
tories are drifting down. Employ
fment is high, and the trend is to
a longer work week."
Evening star., 1950-11-26
$50 Russians Received
In PopoI Audience
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

VATICAN CITY. Nov. 25.-pope
Plus XII today received $50 Rus
SIAN Holy Year pilgrims from
western European countries. Rus
sian hymns were sung in st
Peters basilica for the first time
IN many years.
Ihe group was received by the
Pope in a general audience with
10000 other pilgrims. 1t was the
nrst Russian group to arrive here
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Crystals of copper silicate some
times appear like giant emeralds,
but are too soft to be used as gems.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

The National Capital Area Di.
vision Of the Salvation Army
which promotes the spiritual
moral and physical well being O.
those In need. is supported lot
per cent by Community Ches,
funds.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin r. Anderson of $500
Thirty-ninth street NV. who
recently observed their golden
wedding anniversary. MIR. An
derson, 81, a retired farmer,
and Mrs. Anderson, II, have
one son, one daughter, two
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Now you can lounge in warmth and comfort with
these pIiobIe, Ieother-soIed slipper socks with
the soft wool tops. The hond-embroideres are
eleverly done in contrasting coIors for the eoyest
note possible Ideal for firesde wear otter the
games. In red, black, green blue or white Won-
ems sizes, small, medium and Ioree Buy several
poirs for your own and for many on your Christ
mas list
Mail and Phone Orders FilIed-DI. 200
Kann'-Hosiery-s Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Two Grand Juries Return 46 Indictments

A total of 46 indictments, in
cluding one against a man accused
of setting fires to frighten his wife,
was returned by two grand juries
yesterday before District Court
Judge Edward A. Tamm.
The arson suspect, Clarence w.
Sattherwhite, "a, was indicted on
five charges. He is accused of
setting fires at his home in the
900 block of Sixth street NE,
where he lived, between October
II. 1949, and last August %.
Police quoted Satterwhite as
saying he started the fires to
frighten his wife because of mari
tai difficulties. Damage in all
the fires totaled an estimated
81 900.
Three men were indicted on a
Evening star., 1950-10-31

charge OF setting up and keeping
gaming table for horse race bet
ting in a poolroom in the 900
block of Ninth street NV. The
three were George Beal, 40, of the
700 block Thirty-flrst street Sc:
John A. Tolson, 81, of the 1900
block of M place Sc, and Fred
erick R. Murdock, jr., 26, of the
1900 block of Missouri avenue
NV.
A fourth man, Hubert w. Schnei-
der, 81, of the 400 block of New
comb street Sc, was named in
the indictment with them on a
charge of permitting the gaming
table to be set up.
Other counts in the gambling
indictment accuse Beal and MUIR
dock with trying to intimidate a
Government witness in the case.
Named in Re-indictment.
William Byrd, 20, colored, was
named in re-indictment on a
charge Of concealing and Destroy
ing Commerce Department docu-
mentS last January while working
there as a messenger. Authorities
quoted Byrd as saying he had
thrown into the trash certain
documents he had been given to
deliver to the Treasury Depart
ment.
Three men were indicted on
charges Of taking indecent lib
critics with children. One is Will
liam B. Cattell. II, of the 5000
block Of Brothers place Sc, ac-
cused of taking liberties with two
Evening star., 1950-10-31

8-year-old girls, one of them his
granddaughter.
The others indicted are Toy
Smith, As, of the 2400 block of
Eighteenth street NV, accused
OF taking liberties with a 7-year-
old girl, and Roy L. Baker, 26, of
the 1000 block of Massachu-
setts avenue NV, accused by a
l0-year-old girl.
David Harris, As, colored, listed
as having no fixed address, was
indicted on charge of mayhem.
He is accused of binding another
colored man in the left eye by
striking him with broken bottle.