davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Springsbury's Moonlight Bay
Wins Casanova Show Honors

l, Three Shests;. .. Borealis; 8, Mrs. J. A.
Blaekweek's Tepie; 4, Royal Eagle
Lightweight conformation hunters: /.
Moonlight Bay; 2, Highlander: 3. Harry
j. Peters. As Samba; L. Psychic Sally
Middle and heavyweight working hum
terS: /. william N. Wilbur's Water Buck;
:. William E. Schlusemeyer's Big Red; 8,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Franklin's Red
Duke; 4. Kihilan FARMS Hope
Open jumpers: /, Golden Chance; q
Hall Moon; 3, A. s. Dailey's Tiny; 4. Gold
ttweieht green hunters: /. Eve
Primes Curist; 2. Mrs. James c. Ham
lion Strawberry Fox; 3. Good Ship: T.
Joe Schneider's' Trylon.
Open green l. Three Sheets; Q curist
3, Strs wberry Fox; 4, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert BurEes Comstock Lode.
Open working: /. Water Buck; 2, Moon
nsht Bay; 3, The Flying Dutchman; 4.
Green hunters under saddle: / Three
sheets; 2. Lucky Ann; 3. Boreaiis; 4.
Open conformation hunters: /. samba;
Il Moonlight Bay; 3. Really Rugged; 4,
Knock down and -out: /. Tommy Smiths
Golden Jane; 2. Tiny; 8. Half Noon 4.
Open working hunters tinside,: J. Gold
Mrs: Mallory Nasii's Daniel Boone.
Conformation hunters under saddle: l.
Samba; 2. Portald 3. J. A. Blackwood' s
Pine Door; 4, Goldwick
Grand champion; Moonlight Bay 81
points. Reserve: Water Buck. Is points
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Bowling Double Winners Seek
Fraser Memorial Title Today

Fleisher, Johnny Parke. Charley
Sellers. jr., Howard Blaskin and
Roy (Horseshoe) Wilson.
Government Printing Offices
big squad of men and women will
dominate the many Washington
participants in the 21st annual
National Duckpin Congress tour
nameflt at the Recreation Center
in baltimore today.
Billy and Frank Mischou, crack
|GPO father-son doubles combina-
ton will see action. while of in
|teyest also will be the Clarendon
|tWpSome of Russ Spilman, Wash
|fngton's No. pinman, and Sonny
Weedon, Major District League
|champion, scheduled to bowl with
The GPo squad at 2::30 this after
noon.
| Among the 80 teams listed to
bowl today are seven women's S
|quints and five mems outfits from
Indianhead, which lately has be-
come a booming bowling town.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
By Ben McAIwee

Ray Watson. Lindsay Stott and
Harry Stewart, only Washington
bowlers to win two titles this
season, are expected to shoot FOR
their third tournament victory
today in the fourth annual Monk
Fraser Memorial at Lucky Strike.
The five-game event starts at
|2 pm. Contestants may enter until
no pm.
Both men and women will re-
|ceive full handicaps computed on
la 1913 scratch. Top prize is $i00.
Jim Storey Of Arlington, an Even
ling Star linotype operator, won it
last year.
Watson won the Penn Mile o.
Dimes handicap and the National
Capital Open. Stott on consecutive
week ends captured the South
Atlantic Singles in Baltimore and
the Glass A singles in the city
tournament at Bladensburg
Stewart. a comparative newcomer
finished first in the 18th annual
Dutch Sherbahn at Takoma and
the Tony Santini Open at Green
way.
Another sparkler on today's
bowling program will be Good
man Near-Star elimination at
Greenway Bowl. Sixteen pinmen
who survived last weeks first
round will roll, starting at z pm
The eight victors viii fire again
at 9. -.t% .S4s@ ts{s't e. II
The 16 contestants requested
by Julie Singer, director of the
test. to report early for pairings
are Hall Williams, Elmer Michael
son, Bill Bursey, Harry Hisey. Bob
Winning, Dale Valentine, Frank
Caruso. Paul James, Gil Zabrek,
Mark Waldron, Yeon Rices, AL
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Bride Trails Juniors
HOLDING Show Today

Equitation Field in Rock Greek
Park will be a busy place this
morning. when the Washington
Bride Trails junior members as
semble at 10 O'Clock to compete
in the first of a series of junior
member shows. s
Six classes are listed for horses
and ponies. Toni Brewer, 1850
champion, will be on hand to de-
fend her position against a group
of determined young riders.
There is no admission charge.
Mrs. Gardner Hallman and Claude
w. owen select the winners.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
By Angelina J. corobeIli

CASANOVA. Va. April 7. - The
1851 outdoor horse show season
opened here today. attracting a
record entry list.
Veterans and a fine looking lot
of youngsters competed in the
Casanova Hunt Schooling Show,
with the grand championship
going to the well-known Springs
bury Farm entry. Moonlight Bay.
from Berryville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomp-
kins' spacious Spring Hill Farm
provided a perfect setting for the
competition.
Moonlight Bay accounted for
blues in the open conformation
hunters, and took seconds IN both
the open working and the open
conformation hunters to score an
enviable 21 points for the cham
pionship.
Reserve to Moonlight Bay was
William N. Wilbur's Steady Fox
chaser Water Buck who accounted
for a brace of blues by winning
the middle and heavyweight work.
ing hunters and open working
hunter event, taking a third In
the open working class and fourth
in the open conformation hunter
test for a 13-point score.
Mrs. Alex Calvert's popular
Goldwick from Warrenton. Va,
under her owners capable handl-
ing. showed even more versatility
than in the past year. They
scored wins in the modified
Olympia and the open jumpers,
took a blue in the open working
hunter event, this division being
the hunters under saddle for an
11l2-point score.
Most impressive youngster or
the grounds was Admiral and Mrs.
Forrest Sherman's Three Sheets
The handsome 3-year-old in a
first competitive appearance
scored three wins and a second
in the green division. He ac-
counted for the middle and heavy
weight green hunters, open greer
hunters and the green hunters
under the saddle, and placed ir
the class for horses suitable tx
become hunters.
Four -year-oIds and under suitable II
become hunters. !. Co. and Mrs. Georg'
mans Three sheetss s. sprinsbury Farm'
Borealis; 4, Mrs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Open to ali hunters: !. .sprinssbur.
Farms Moonlight Bay; 2, Mrs. Amor!
Greenhaleh's Portald; 4, Finishine Stable
o oWner.Tider ride challenge trophy: /. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Burke's Psychic sally
Q. Portald; 8, Martin vogel. jr.,,s Goot
Ship; 4, Mrs. Edwin Graves, jr.'s .Sncv
Junior hunters: !. Michael Marsh
I 3, Phyllis Mills joy; 4. Leigh Barton Schlu
semeyer's Star Pilot.
as. sun2s g joy k ) pap SSsag gbne4s shns RanS sSan
MODIFIED Olympia: j. Mrs. Alex Calvert
Goldwick; 2. William E. Schlusemeyer,
Circus clogn;. z; New Hope Farm.s Hal
IishtWeight working hunters: /. Noon
jlight, Bay; z. Springsbury Farms Flyini
Dutchman; 3, John C. Hopewelrs Wood
wind; 4. Mrs. Rugh Kobzina's Tupilo.
Middle and heavyweight green hunters
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Gu Trackmen Break
String
OF II Straight Wins

Catholic University surprised
even its coach yesterday by rout-
ing favored Bridgewater College,
1913 to 482s, in their final dual
track meet at GUS stadium.
1t was Bridgewater's first meet
of the season and first defeat after
IL consecutive dual meet victories
The Virginians are regarded as
potential champions of the Mason
Dixon Conference this year.
Melvin Myers salvaged some
honor for Bridgewater by win
ming the low and high hurdles
and broad jump, and tying for
third in the high jump to be high
individual scorer with 1874 points
Merle Grouse. who runs -four
miles each way to college every
day, won the $50 and mile run,
and Wayne Spangler 5triumphed in
the 100 to give Bridgewater five
first places.
Coach Dorsey Griffith, plagued
by Shortage OF material, had tc
run some of his men in two and
three events and Sammy Lee was
high for the Cardinals, SCORING
II points on one first and two
seconds. Russ johnson, conference
high jump champ. won his
speciality and helped the Cards
along with third places in the
high hurdles and pole vault and
q second i'm the broad Jump.
Catholic swept the pole vault
and for the first time in his "a
years of coaching Griffith saw
three Gu vaulters do II feet, 3
inches, or better. Connie Grant
won the event with a vault of II
feet, 9 inches. 10
The summaries:
10o--yard dash: 1-spangler OBJ:
Lee tCU); .3-Garber tB5. Time. ON :
221-yard dash Leo tCU5; 2-Gef n
Iney 8CU); 3-Spangler {B). Time, %
4l0-ya:d run: l-Sefcik (CUl; - Gaff
ney lCU); 3-Darner OBJ. Time, O:5S 3
~ Ss0-yard run: 1-Crouse OBJ; 2-Sefcil
(Cul; .;3-Blick tBl Time, 1885.
1-mile run: Grouse {BJ; 2WSehni,
| (cU); Fields (CU). Time. 4:31.
2-mile run: l-Schmid tCU; 2-Feild
(CUl; 3-Alderman (Bl. Time lO:37.
l2O-yard high hurdles: 1-Myers fB)
2-F1ke (B); 3-Johnson (CU). Time
220-yard low hurdles: Myers OBJ
l2-.Lee (CuD; 3-Mason- (Bl. Time O:27
Board jump: MYERS OBJ; 2-John
son CU); 3-Fike OBJ. Distance, 21 fee
IL inches.
High jump: johnson (cUD; Gar
Der OBJ; tie for third between Pente (B)
Myers CD and Keating (CU. Height
Pole vault; Grant fcug 2-Keatin
dcu1; johnson tcuE Height. IL fee
Shot put: ,1--Orsini (Cu): 2-corbet
~; ~: SMsseahm (B). Distance. 81 fee
Discus: I-Anato 6cu); s--orsini (cu)
;3mLBeahm ;soLhm tB). Distance, los feet 81
1.mlle rei&y;, 1I,catholie uniyersit
fJim Balint, Bill Holl. Curnan McCurnin
Larry Gaffneyl. Time -3.39.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
New Jersey SoiIor Wins
Star Races in Bohumos
BY the Assoeioted Press

NASSAU. Bahamas, April t.
Robert Lippincott of Rivertown,
N. j., won the spring champion
ship Star Class series today in
Sea Robin, piling up Sc points
in three sailing races on Mon
tagu Bay. E. w. EtchelIs OF, Old
Greenwich. Conn, was second in
Shillalah with 81 points,
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Metro League Meets

The District Recreation Metro
Baseball League. which recently
Joined the Washington Amateur
Baseball Association, win hold a
meeting tomorrow night at $3.50
in the Garnet-Patterson Center,
Tenth and U streets NV. Teams
interested in joining are invited
to be present.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
SoIisbury's Bad Week

In 1886 the Salisbury club of the
Eastern Shore League dropped
from the top to the bottom of the
standings by losing 81 games in
one week. The league president
ruled that an ineligible player was
on the roster.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Frisch q Stor l9 Years

frankie Frisch. the Fordham
Flash, was great all-around
star at second base in the Ma
tional League for 19 years.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Pacific Security Pact
NEGOTIATIONS Near

Detailed negotiations for a Pa
cific security alliance along the
lines of the North Atlantic pact
are expected to start soon.
Secretary of State Acheson told
reporters they would have to
bear with him for a time when
asked at a news conference late
yesterday about reports of an
imminent announcement con-
cerning the project. He said he
had seen the reports but could
not discuss them at present.
Plans for the development of
a Pacific security system are re-
ported well advanced In the State
and Defense Departments. It is
expected to be worked out con-
currently with a Japanese peace
treaty.
Australia and New Zealand
have been particularly anxious
for an arrangement that would
give them American guarantees
against a possible resurgence of
Japanese militarism. A possible
triangular pact-involving only
the United States, Australia and
New Zealand-has been discussed.
The Philippines and Japan may
be brought into 1t.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Air Marshal Elliot
Takes Tedder Post

Air Marshal Sir william Elliot
has arrived in Washington to sue
coed Marshal of the Royal Air
Force Lord Tedder as chairman Of
the British Joint Services mission
here and British representative on
the North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation.
Lord Tedder is returning to Eng
land, where he will serve as vice
chairman of the British Broad
casting Corp. and Chancellor Of
Cambridge University.
Sir William was chief staff off,
Ger to the Ministry of Defense and
deputy military secretary to the
cabinet before coming to Wash
ington. He is married and has
one son and one daughter. His
family is expected here sometime
in July.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
3O-Minute Fire Destroys
Fort Meade Repair Shop
By the Associated Press

FORT MEADE, Md. April 49,
Fire destroyed the big Quarter
master repair shop here last night.
Within few minutes after it
was first noticed, the fire was
racing through the whole length
of the frame building, lighting a
wide area.
Volunteer fire companies from
nearby communities were called
to help the post firefighters. A
I'd Army spokesman said "the
fire took about 80 minutes to
wreck the whole building"
What started the fire and just
what was in the repair shop at
the time was not determined i'm
mediateay.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

ployes turned out to be a huge
success.
The concerts were one of many
activities on behalf of Govern
|ment employees sponsored by the
Federal Recreation Committee.
Larry zuch, the committees chair
man, and Eleonore Dmitrieff, its
secretary, worked hard to make
the concerts a success.
Il X n
AWARDS-The following en-
ployes of st. Elizabeths Hospital
have been given cash awards for
meritorious suggestions: Ellen A..
Andruzzi, Mary A. Belfield, Marcus
Brown, p. Mildred Gordon, Rob-
ert Gregg, Rosina /. Murphy.
Jessie B. Reeves, Ruth B. Rocker
and Jeanne A. Seitz. Also, DR..
Bernard A. Cruvant. Mabel S. Nc
Million and Charlotte I. Skinner
were given meritorious salary in
creases for exceptional fine work
performance. a.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
HyottsvilIe to Register
First-Gruders Friday

Registration for children who
will enter the Hyattsville first
grade In September will be held
from 8 to II am. and / to . m.
Friday In the Gallatin Street
School, according to Mary A.
Petty, principal. @
She asks that parents unable
to come to the school telephone
the registration information about
their child. The telephone number
is HYattsville O595,
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Doctor Protest Fails
To Upset Penn Custer

The Prince Georges County
commissioners are standing by
their sudden decision to fire the
superintendent of Prince Georges
General Hospital despite charges
by doctors that the move was
purely political.
After a two-hour closed session
yesterday with six physicians rep
resenting the hospitals medical
staff and the county medical
society, the all-Republican COM
missioners reaffirmed their action
of last Friday in dismissing Super
intendent Harry w. Penn, jr.
The hospital doctors met last
night and approved a resolution
informing the commissioners that
they refuse to accept the deci-
sion as final" They said, they
planned to go before the board
again within the next 10 days.
In a letter read to the commits
sioners the doctors said they had
mo knowledge of any irregularity
nor incompetence in the manage
ment of the hospital under Its
present personnel"
The doctors charged that con-
trary toScustom neither they nor
tha haSFzffal,s Ronrd of nireofors
had been acnnsulted regarding the
dismissal Of Mr.. Penn and the
hiring of Harold T. Rice as his
successor. Mr. Rice. a Repub
lican, is now administrator of the
16 bed Warren'ssn Hospital al
Laurel. Mr.. Penn was appointed
superintendent by the old Demo.
cratic commissioners almost two
years ago. The change ITO take
effect May Is.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Philadelphia as Site
Is 0kay With Truman

President Truman today told a
group Of Pennsylyanians that he
would be glad to see the Demo-
cratic National Convention go to
Philadelphia next year if that is
satisfactory to the National Com
mittee. which will make the choice.
The Presidents visitors were
Walter Annenberg, publisher of
the Philadelphia Inquirer, who is
heading a bipartisan citizens
committee which is seeking to
have both Democrats and Repub-
licans name their presidential
tickets there. Former Senator
Myers, Democrat. of Pennsylvania.
who was defeated for reelection
in November, and Mayor David
Lawrence Of Pittsburgh accom-
panied Mr.. Annenberg.
They planned to see Demo-
cratic National Chairman William
A. Boyle. jr., later today. The
group also will appear here April
% when the Republican Conven-
ton Site Committee meets to de-
eide on recommendations,
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Reports Of China Bid
For Peace Circulate
AS Rau Group Meets
n the Assoeiatsd Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Apri
I18.-Reports Of a new peace biz
from Communist China circulatet
here today as delegates studie.
the official text of a North Ko
|rean cable interpreted by som,
las a peace offer and by others a
la PROPAGANDA blast.
TN Washington, North Ko-
rea's latest communication to
the United Nations was de-
scribed by the State Department
today as a "gory document"
which certainly does not look
tgus even remotely like peace
feeler."
CA spokesman said the docu-
ment was full of the usual wild
accusations, baseless villifica-
tions and perversions OF fact.")
The IL Arab-Asian members o.
the U. N. scheduled a meetint
at the apartment of India's Sil
Bengal N. Rau today to discus.
the North Korean communication
and "other developments"
Members Of the group hintee
strongly that 1t would be a gooe
guess that the "other develop.
ments" included a new message
from Peiping, relayed through
midas Ambassador there, clarity.
ing the Red Chinese views on q
cease fire in Korea.
Gable to Peiping Reported.
Rau denied, however, that he
had received such a communica-
ton.
A source with close Arab-Asiar
connections said the group hae
sent Peiping a cable saying:
/. Dismissal of Gen. Macarthur
created a favorable atmosphere
for peace talks.
2. The United Nations is in
clined to reach a Korean settle
ment on the basis of a cease-fire
near the 38th Parallel.
8. The Arab-Asians plead fol-
an equally compromising spirit on
the part Of the Peiping govern
ment.
This source said the Peiping
reply would be read to the meet
ing today.
Atrocities Charged to U. S.
The North Korean cable con-
tanned about $500 words of bitter
denunciation of alleged American
atrocities. Boosted of eventual
Communist victory and concluded
with a paragraph demanding that
the q. N. make peace in accord
ance with resolutions drawn up
by the Communicated World
Peace Council which met In
Berlin in February.
These called for revocation OF
the U. N resolution condemnine
Red China as an aggressor in Ko.
rea. a conference of the countrie.
concerned" and withdrawal of al
foreign troops from Korea.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Government Accuses
Brehm Of Accepting
|S1,3SO in Kickbacks

The Government today accused
Representative Brehm, Republic
can. of Ohio. of making salary
kickback arrangements with two
of his Office clerks when he first
hired them in 1945 and in 1948.
Floyd j. Mattice, special as
sistant to the Attorney General,
made this charge in his opening
statement to a District Court
jury trying the Representative on
charges of violating the Federal
Corrupt Practices Act. Mr.. Brehm
is charged specifically with receiv-
ing a total of $3.50 as campaign
contributions from two of his for
mer clerks. Mrs. Clara Soliday and
Mrs. Emma Craven.
Acceptance Called Illegal.
The prosecution declared that
both clerks may have volunteered
such contributions from their pay.
But, Mr.. Mattice emphasized, the
Representative could not legally
accept such contributions.
Mrs. Soliday was on Mr.. Brehm's
payroll between 1945 and early
1948. She was discharged after
what Mr.. Mattice called a fall
ing around December, 1947.
Mr.. Mattice said the Govern
ment began investigating Mr..
Brehm long before the Congress
man was discussed by Columnist
Drew Pearson last October and
that Mr.. Pearson had nothing to
do with starting this investiga-
ton"
Defense Counsel Leo A. Rover
waived his opening argument. The
first three witnesses today dis
cussed the mechanics Of Govern
ment salary checks, as we'll as Ger
tain contributions made to the
Ohio Republican Finance Com
mittee between 1945 and 1948. Mrs.
Soliday was expected to take the
witness stand this afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Col. Den Ouden Honored

UNITED STATES 9Th. ARMY
HEADQUARTERS. Korea, April
|18 R.-Lt. Col. Marinus P. A.
Den Ouden, the Netherlands bat
talon commander who was killed
near Hoengsong February IL,
posthumously has been awarded
the Distinguished Military Service
Medal, second class, of the Korean
Army.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Jury Conviets Fultz
0fMansIaughter for
Staying Wife slower

Louis D. FultZ, 33-year-old IA
ther of seven children. today faced
up to 10 years in prison as a
result of his manslaughter con-
viction in the Staying Of his wife's
lover, Cas- William OVERLY, 80, last
February 27 in Rockville.
A Montgomery County Circuit
Court jury of nine men and three
women deliberated about -four
hours last night before returning
its verdict. Judges Charles W.
Woodward and Stedman Prescott
said they would impose sentence
at 2 pm. May 4.
Fultz, who lives at HenderSons
Corner, north of Gaithersburg
pleaded self-defense. although the
unwritten law was a major factor
in the trial. Fultz's wife testified
she had been intimate with Over
by. q cousin Of her husband.
He testified his cousin came to
live with them in July. 1949, but
was ordered to leave last January
after Fultz said he learned OVERLY
had been intimate with Mrs. Fultz.
He said his wife admitted 1t
and had warned him OVERLY had
threatened to kill him.
On the day Of the shooting
Fultz said he had gone to the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Sta
ton in Rockville to buy livestock
feed. AS he re-entered his car
he told the jury. his cousin ap-
preached him with one hand in
his pocket and the other reaching
for the door handle.
Fultz said he started TO slide
out of the opposite door, grab
ibing his pistol on the floor Of the
car. He said he fred one shot
at overly and then his mind
blanked out.
Witnesses testified they saw
Fultz chasing OVERLY alongside a
line of box cars. firing at him
until he fell.
Mrs. FultZ, 80, an attractive
brunette. said her intimacies with
OVERLY began about six months
after he came to live at the Fultz
home. She said she warned her
husband the day before the shoot
ing that her relatives had told
her OVERLY was planning to get a
gun and kill Fultz if necessary to
claim her for his own.i
Evening star., 1951-04-18
NURSES NEEDED

Registration of all women
with nursing training Is ur-
gently needed to prepare for
a possible attack on WASH
ington. Nurses, practical
nurses and nurses aides are
askedpto call the central Civil
Defense registration Office at
Metropolitan 2146. Voiun-
teers over IS for the Red
Cross nurses aide course are
also asked to call.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Lie Foresees No Results
From Armistice Proposal
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ATHENS. Greece. April 49,
United Nations Secretary Genera
Trygve Lie told reporters today he
believes there will "be no results
from North Korea's latest armis.
tice proposal, because it is the
same as one previously turnee
down by the u. N.
Mr.. Lie declared that u. N
negotiation and conciliation l.
more likely to succeed in the pres
ent situation when backed bS
strength instead of weakness"
Evening star., 1951-04-18
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Sunny,
mild today. with high about 81
this afternoon. Increasing cloudi-
ness. mild tonight, with low about
IS. Tomorrow, cloudy. mild, pos
sible showers by night.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Maryland and Virginia - In
creasing cloudiness. warmer, with
low about 40 to Is tonight. To-
morrow, cloudy, south wind,
milder. Scattered showers in west
portion of Maryland and noun
famous area of Virginia by night,
Evening star., 1951-04-18

S e n t a t / v e
Thomas, Demo-
crat, of Texas.
chairman of the
s u b c omnaittee.
CO m p la in e d
about this stu
alton in Gov
e r n m e n t and
asked the ad-
vice of the Cen
eral Accounting
Office, which is
Congress right
arm in dealing
with the execu-
fiIrn lonnnoh
Evening star., 1951-04-18

A new island has appeared in
the Coral Sea "a miles southwest
OF Mt. Lamington. the New Gui-
nea volcano which recently was
in eruption.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

ordered Harding never to come to
his home again in a drunken con-
dition. r
From then on he lived in fear
he said.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
The FederoI Spotlight
Difficulty in Ousting Inefficient
aid to Restricted Lows
The Federol Spotlight
By Joseph Young

The major blame for the Governments failure
inefficient employees with
administrative laxy by the executive
General Frank Yates has told congressional committee
hearings the Independent money 1882
released by House Appropriations subcommittee night
Evening star., 1951-04-18
River Rerort

(From u s. Engtneers s. p
Potomac River cloudy at Harperxs Perry
ana at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy at
HarDerS Ferry. Wv