davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Older
Forum Topic

Job opportunities for older wom-
en- will be discussed at a forum
luncheon of the District Business
and Professional Women's Club,
Inc. to be held at l pm. Satur-
day at the Broadmoor Hotel. The
luncheon is sponsored by the Pub
lie Affairs Committee of the club
One OF the objectives of the
forum is to reveal the need of
women in the older age group for
full-time work as long as they
care to work and can be placed
in positions where they can do a
satisfactory job. The discussion
also will seek to develop informa-
ton regarding the opportunities
for such work.
Speakers will be Clark w. Tib-
bits, chairman of the Committee
on Aging and Geriatrics of the
Federal Security Administration
and Miss Bertha Nienburg, presi-
dent of the Altrusa Club. Miss
Mary Agnes Brown will be the
moderator.
Mrs. Meta Fay, chairman of the
Public Affairs Committees spe-
cial project on job opportunities
for older women, is in charge of
luncheon arrangements. Reserva-
tions may be made with her or
with Mrs. Henrietta Rapp. The
meeting is open to the public.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Casually Board
Plans Benefit

Funds for the purchase Of a
new portable X-ray machine for
Casualty Hospital will be raised at
the annual card party and bazaar
to be given by the hospitals Board
of Lady Managers on February %
from 2::30 to pm. at the May
flower Hotel.
The machine is designed so that
it can be used for X-ray exami-
nations at the patients bedside as
we'll as in the operating room.
Mrs. Joseph Roger Young is
chairman of the party. Committee
heads assisting her include Mrs
J. j. MacGregor and Mrs. ]. w
Rosson, cake; Mrs. Ruth B. Leap
ley and Mrs. Eugene r. Whitmore,
candy; Mrs. John w. Cronin and
Mrs. Monroe Moxley, fancy work
and white elephants: Mrs. George
E. Jacobs and Mrs. w. E. H
Krechting, aprons; Mrs. William
H. Harrison, Mrs. Ernest w
Brown. Mrs. Hugh Smith and Mrs
Ethel Finn, reception; Mrs. Jack
D. Miller, patrons; Mrs. Brown
publicity, and Mrs. Cronin, tickets
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Show to Feature
Spring Fashions

A spring fashion show will be
sponsored by the Arlington Opti-
Mrs. Club at LAS pm. Tuesday
at the Glebe Theater in Airing
ton, for the benefit of tht boys
work carried on by the Optimist
Club of Arlington.
A highlight of the program will
be a Dos and Don'ts" style clinic
to demonstrate the Importance of
good taste in costume planning.
Music will include vocal num-
bers by Irving Chandler and selec-
tions by a string trio featuring
Sammy Ferro.
Assisting with modelling che
spring styles will be Mrs. Robert
P. Rucker, Mrs. Jose L. Ardai,
Mrs. Lloyd H. Elliott, Mrs. Will
liam K. Keller, Mrs. William
James D. Hunter, Mrs. Roy c.
May and Mrs. John P. Leavitt.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Cancer Aid Group
ToHoId Party

The District Cancer Aid Group
will hold a benefit card party from
7:30 pm. to midnight next Sum-
day at Stansbury Lodge, 1892
Georgia avenue NV.
Proceeds will go to the Hattie
Cherner Winters Fund which the
group maintains at Children's Hos
pital for treatment of INDECENT
children suffering from cancer.
A feature of the party will be
"a gin rummy and bridge contest.
Prizes will be awarded and re-
freshments will be served.
Mrs. Carl Palman is chairman of
the benefit, assisted by Mrs. Nate
Diamond, co-chariman; Mrs. Sam
luel Miller and Mrs. Sidney Shul-
man.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

and chairman of the clubs Schol-
arship Committee, will also tell
the prospective Wellesley students
about the annual $500 scholar
ship offered by the Washington
Wellesley Club each year to an
outstanding student from this
area.
Assisting Mrs. Barlow with plans
for the tea are Mrs. Edward B.
Dawson. Miss Marjorie c. Day,
Miss Alice j. Fairbanks, Miss Mary
Jane Farnsworth. Miss Elizabeth
L. Graffam. Mrs. N. Key Hart,
Mrs. Robinson Heap. Miss Mary
Hooks. Miss Marguerite Partridge
and Mrs. Philip Perkins.
BriorcIiff Luncheon
Mrs. Ordway Tead, president
of Briarcliff Junior College. and
Miss Phillis Holmes, dean of ad-
missions. will be guest speakers
at a meeting of the Briarcliff
Club of the Greater Washington
Area to be held at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at the Columbia Country
Club.
Mrs. Arthur P. Coe is president
of the club. Members of the
Luncheon Committee include Mrs.
William A. Rogers, Mrs. Lanier
McLachlen, Mrs. Reed T. Roberts,
Mrs. Clyde Verkerke and Miss
Gay Hadden.
Group to Oreonize
An organization meeting of
local alumnae of Green Mountain
Junior College will be held at
8 pm. Friday at the Jesup Blair
Community House auditorium,
1901 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Robert Travis Surine is
acting chairman.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Merrie England
Proqrun1 Theme

"Merrie Olde England" will be
the theme of the program to be
given by the Washington Readers
Club at 8 pm. Tuesday at 1851
Columbia road NV.
Anthony r. Vinci is directing
the entertainment which will
feature presentation of a play,
"The Devil to Pay; or the Wife
Metamorphosed," produced in
1871 at the Theater Royal in
London's Drury lane.
Mrs. Gertrude Muatain will give
a reading and Maj. Earl Hamilton
Smith will talk on the England
of the 18th and 17th centuries.
Miss Martha Brokaw will present
a discussion. with examples, on
Music With the Lutte"
Evening star., 1951-02-18
CoNeqe Club Events Include
Founders Day Observance

DR.. Catherine Sims, associate
professor of history and political
science at Agnes Scott College
will be guest speaker at the an
nual founders day meeting OF
the Agnes Scott Alumnae Club OF
Washington at / pm. Saturday at
the Iron Gate Inn. Her subject
will be Liberal Education for
Women"
Dr.. Sims has written for pro-
fessional journals on the subject
of English constitutional history
and is the author of book. "The
Liverpool Tractate." Active ir
literary and civic affairs in At
lanta, she was named Atlanta's
Woman of the Year in Educa-
ton" several years ago.
Mrs. Wilbur Lindsay Fugate OF
Alexandria is president of the
Agnes Scott Club of the Wash
ington area. The meeting Satur-
day will mark the 62d anniversary
of the college.
Wellesley Teo
The Washington Wellesley Clut
will hold it's annual "acquaint-
anceship tea" from 4 to 6 pm
next Sunday at the Beauvoir Ma
tional Cathedral School.
Students from local preparatory
and high schools who are inter-
ested in entering Wellesley have
been invited to attend with then
parents.
Mrs. Thomas j. Barlow is ir
charge of arrangements for the
tea which will feature a pane
discussion on life at Wellesley by
four recent graduates of the col
lege.
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, heac
mistress of the Beauvoir Schoo
Evening star., 1951-02-18

Society for the Blind and the
Division for the Blind at the
Library of Congress.
Recently, local members pledged
financial support of the new
clinic at Children's Hospital and
Thursdays entertainment is the
fraternity's first full-scale bene-
fit since the project was adopted
The clinic-first of its kind in
Washington-is dedicated to blind
youngsters whose eyes are in a
static condition with little hope
for improvement. Parents are
taught how to give their sight
less babies the feeling of security,
they need to lead normal lives.
They also are taught the blind
child can become a normal men,
Der of society by the time he is
10 years old.
The appeal of Thursdays bene-
fit has drawn a warm response
from members of official society
in Washington.
Cobinet Group to Attend
PatroneSses from the cabinet
circle, who expect to attend, in
clude Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs.
John w. Snyder. Mrs. Oscar L.
Chapman, Mrs. Charles F. Bran
nan, Mrs. Charles Sawyer and
Mrs. Maurice Tobin.
The Supreme Court group will
be represented by Mrs. Robert H.
Jackson, Mrs. Stanley F. Reed,
Mrs. Felix Frankfurter, Mrs. Will
liam 0. Douglas, Mrs. Harold H.
Burton and Mrs. Tom c. Clark.
while other members of the judi
ciary circle on hand will include
Mrs. E. Barrett Prettyman and
Mrs. FiniS j. Garrett.
Among the many others on the
list of patronesses are Mrs. Marx
Leva, Mrs. w. j. Mcneil, Mrs.
Thomas K. Finletter, Mrs. Frank
Pace, jr.; Mrs. Karl R. Bendetson,
Mrs. Francis P. Matthews, Mrs.
Eugene M. Zuckert, Mrs. Harold
c. Stuart, Mrs. John F. Floberg,
Mrs. Theron Lamar Caudle, Mrs.
Vincent C. Burke, Mrs. Charles G.
Ross, Mrs. Charles S. Murphy,
Mrs. David H. Stowe, Mrs. Harry
H. Vaughan, Mrs. Robert B. Lam
dry, Mrs. Robert L. DenniSon. Mrs.
Eric Johnston and Mrs. Joseph r.
harrington.
Tickets for the benefit may be
obtained from Mrs. William E.
Lee, 1922 Moorland lane, Be-
theSda, Md.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

w dSl11llS OO1l, WILL S1CCG SQCobS VII
their arrival. while other aides in
Colonial costume will distribute
favcrs.
The international motif will be
provided both by an art exhibit
which has been arranged as an
extra attraction. and by the CO.
operation of a group of embassy
daughters who viii act as ushers
The latter, representing number
OF foreign countries, will observe
the American holiday by wearing
rosettes of red, white and blue
with their black evening dresses.
The art exhibit will feature
scenes of Panama, Guatemala,
Mexico and Hawaii-all painted
by Rosamond Gaydash as she ac-
companied her Army officer hus-
band on various tours of duty.
Piece de resistance, of course
will be the fashion show. AND
this, too, will have an interna-
tional theme for it will include
the creations of leading designers
of both France and this country
Foremost attraction of the day
however. will be the cause for
which the benefit is to be given
the new Clinic for Social Adjust
ment of the Preschool Blind at
Children's Hospital.
Clinic New Project
Aid to the blind has always been
Delta Gamma's national project
and the local chapter has worked
for wears with the Natinna
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Life in Far East
Topic of PROGRAM

Mrs. Sydney Smith, wife of the
Washington correspondent of the
London Daily Express, will address
the monthly meeting of the Demo-
cratic Women's National Council
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow, at the
Washington Club, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Mrs. Smiths subject will be "a
British Woman's Life in the Far
East From New Delhi to Hong
Kong" DR.. M. Virginia O'Neil
will preside and Mrs. Leslie B.
Wright, program chairman, will
introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
GuiId Meets TUESDAY,

DR.. Margaret H. Sebree. past
national president of the League
of American Pen Women, will
speak at a luncheon of the Amer
ican University Women's Guild to
be held at 1870 am. Tuesday at
Mary Graydon Hall on the uni
versity campus.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Wonnen's Clubs
Variety of Attractions Add Interest
To Delta Gamma Fashion Show Teo
By Frances Lide
Woman's Club Editor

national holiday, international motif appealing
causeaid to blind babehave combined special interest
to the Delta Gamma fashion show tea scheduled Thursday
at the Shoreham Hotel.
George Washingtons Birthday will prominently in the
afternoons festivities young as Martha
Evening star., 1951-08-28
1895

Beautiful mahogany veneered with base drop
and extension in Duncan Phfe styling Closed
36 opens 6xs5A plus 1O leaf Chairs covered
in attractive striped fabric
-FuTntwe-Fourth Floor Y
Evening star., 1951-08-28
$3.50

This roomy 7dawer desk has large 1Sx4l writing The
ladderback sturdy reinforced base Maple
has chair plastic seat; the finished
has red plastic
nns-Furnitnre--Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-28
$500

The comfortable buttonued innrspne has
with layers Of fluffy felt Covered with blue and white
striped licked finished with rolled edges Box springs mounted
mahogany finished legs. ,
Eanns-Fmnttme Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-28
s26.88 ca.

The have a insulation with soft cotton felt padding
the coils The prbu borders help the edges
sassns ticking novelty blue stripe,
finished with taped edges Twin double sizes
KannsZFwniture-Th Floor -
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
NWA FAIR NEWS

N.W.A. Fair Association Presi- dent Terry Jackson has announced that Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy will have charge of the children's pet show, scheduled for Friday after noon during the Fair.
 Another new feature of the Fair this year will be that after the awarding of prizes on the food exhibits under the auspices of the Home Arts Club, all food entered will be sold and the proceeds turned over to this club for the City Playfield Fund.
 One of the judges for Division I will be a representative of the home economics department of the University of Alaska. She' will be here at that time to give two ex- tension courses to group of women in the community.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
Mrs. Jack Bullock is in town or

Mrs. Jack Bullock is in town on business for few days, awaiting the arrival of the B & R Trans portation Company's tugs a n d barges from St. Lawrence. The MS Vicki C, MS Tula and three barges are scheduled to arrive to- day to take on gas and oil from the Christine Floss for the com pany's new storage tanks at Kot- zebue.
 Mrs. Bullock stated that tn e Standard Oil tanks are now ready at Kotzebue and that the com pany, which was organized this spring, is very busy assuming its numerous responsibilities at Kot- zebue.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving Saturday with P n American were Doris Lincoln, Pepper Gray, Rodney Lincoln, Harold Stewart, A. Polet, Ray Webb, Jack Jenkins, George Cur tez, Dorothy Park, and Fred Book man.
 Departing were J. J. Brown, E. w. Talivan, John Wirum, N. w. Rice, Roy Earling, Carl Dewey, Chuck Pullock, Ernest Robbins, R. N. Bernsten, and A. F. Mac Intosh. Walt Yost was a round trip passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
IN THE RoADsTEAD

The US. Coast Guard icebreak- CT Northwind is scheduled to leave this afternoon, having arrived here on it's annual summer cruise of Bering Sea and the Arctic.
 She carries a complement of 15O officers and men with Capt. John A. Dirks, commanding officer.
 Usually the floating court trav- els on her in southwestern Alaska, but did not this year.
 The MS Teton of the Portland Tug and Barge Go. with con- verted LIST named Kiska Island in tow is getting ready to take on about 2000 tons of obsolete min- ing equipment for shipment to Seattle by J. D. Davidson and Charles Esch.
 The Christine Foss and barge are discharging oil and gas for Standard Oil.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
ALASKA AIRLINES
June 20

Passengers from Anchorage: Tom Jones, Ed Coffey, E. w. Tall man, James Browne, H. Hendron, G. Badke, C. Goldsburgh, G. Cooper, C. Course, l.. Lowell, K. C. Riley, C. Wilson, Stanley Hough, M. Humphrey.
 To Kotzebue: Clarence Ausley, MT. and Mrs. w. Foster, R. Eos ter, J. Foster, Donald and Irvan Schminder, John Swope, Vernon Divilbiss, MT. and Mrs. A. Du- fresne, Jerry and Jack Dufresne, E. w. Tallman, Ed Coffey.
 To Anchorage: A. P. Valentine, B. Threadgill, R. Monsoma, E. K. Johanson, D. Peckhan, It. Vim. Norcross, Lewis L. Adams, It. FaShbaugh.
 July 2l
 To Anchorage: Martin Feldman, w. Russ Hurlan, Frank Waskey, Mrs. Robt. Stewart, Tom Jones, F. Casserl, George Bourbon, E. B. Fisher, MT. Wade, MT. Hundley, MT. Schminder.
 From Anchorage: James Nit chell, Capt. L. Ost, J. c. Adder son, C. B. Setter, F. Rice, Merlin Raddates, s. K. Alvine, F. Bishop, A. Feldman, Geo. Tobuk.
 To Kotzebue: Arthur Upickson, Tony Schwamm, Martin Jeffery, Adolph Benson, Paul Spurlock.
 From Unalakleet: E. B. Fisher.
 From McGrath: John Snyder, George Cord.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
Fred Chambers Family Here On Vacation

MT. and Mrs. Fred Chambers and four children arrived from their home in Ypsilanti, Mich, for visit with friends and family, in their own Howard plane.
 They reached Golovin on Fri day, where Mrs. Chambers, the former Myrtle Fagerstrom, is wis iting before coming on to Nome.
 Fred is one of the million milers" flying for the American Airlines from San Francisco to Tokyo, and is on a six weeks vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
Alaska Social Security Administrator Makes
 Short Visit to Nome

James Browne, Juneau man. ager of the Social Security Ad- ministration office, arrived Sat urday with Wien Airlines, on his annual trip. He was accompanied by E. w. Tallman, Regional Di- rector of Social Security, from San Francisco, who includes AL aska and Hawaii in his itinerary
 They remained in Nome over the weekend and departed yes terday for Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
N o T I C E

The tentative closing date for the Land Office. Nome. is set for August IS. 1851. All files are 10 be shipped 10 Land Office, Fairbanks. Anyone wishing to purchase Mineral Survey plat should ask for them now. The price is $l.00 per plat.
 Helen M. Bockman SIP Acting Manager
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
CORRECTION

The headline on an article in last Mondays issue stated that William Mcdonald sold his inter est in Dahl Creek mining pro- perty to Pat Bliss. The line should have read: Louis Nashenwing Sells Mining Property To Pat Bliss. William Mcdonald sold his interest in the North Fork Dredg- ing Company to Pete Reader.
 If everybody though alike this would be a stagnant world.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23

Walter Yost. cargo man with Pan American World Airways, from San Francisco, on assign ment in Fairbanks, paid Nome quick visit on Saturday, making the round trip and seeing the sights as fast as he could.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
N o T I C E

All Board Members and Super intendents of the N.W.A. Fair Association will meet at inc G. R.. Jackson residence on Wednesday. July 25 at 500 pm. for an inn portant meeting. It is very inn portant that all members attend. if possible.
 Terry Jackson. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
N o T I C E

Sales tax returns on retail sales. services and rentals for the quar- ter ending June 30. 1851. must be in the City Clerks office Monday. July 30. 1851. 87,3
 Carrie M. McLain
 Nome City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
MIMI HOSPITAL

John Isanituk was admitted to the hospital.
 Theresa Norbert and Sig Savok were discharged.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Army Denies Gun Displayed
In u. N. Was Korean-Made
BY the Associoted Press

The Army claimed yesterday two
military writer's were wrong when
they said the submachine gun
which Warren Austin, American
delegate. displayed to the U. N.
was of Korean not Russian manu-
factured.
An official Army spokesman,
with an ordnance expert to ex-
plain. discussed with reporters the
statement made by Garrett Under
hill and Ronald Schiller in the
current issue of Look magazine.
The two had written that at the
U. NJ Security Council meeting
last fall Mr.. Austin "brandished
1850 Russian-made' Tommy gun
that Gen. MacArthur's intelligence
headquarters had sent to him as
proof that the Soviets were still
supplying the Koreans with arms.
Fortunately, the Russian delegate
refused to look at it. Had he done
so, he could have discovered that
it was a Korean version of the
Russian gun, made in a Korean
factory"
The ordnance expert said fatty
that the gun shown to the U. N.
was made in a Russian factory.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
.73 Wordens Brave
Snow and Freeze
To Take Ooths

Neither snow nor rain MOI
gloom of night stayed 13 afraid
wardens of the River Terrace area
from being sworn in last night
The wardens came through sleet
and freezing rain to take the oath
O. office. It was their third try.
On two other occasions they
had gathered to become wardens,
but both times no one had been
there to swear them in.
This time, Kenneth G. Read,
ST., assistant division warden for
Division F. was on hand to ad-
minister the oath.
The wardens will begin a first
aid class, open to the public, on
February 13.
The ceremony was combined
with the regular meeting of the
River Terrace Citizens Associa-
ton, held in the River Terrace
Church, Anacostia avenue, and
Clay street NE.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Barbara Stanwyck Seeks To Divorce Robert Taylor

erty, saying that she and Taylor,
80, expect to sign financial set
tlement and present it to the
court when her suit comes to
trial.
Miss Stanwyck. born Ruby
Stevens, also asked the court
for permission to drop the sur
name Taylor. She and Taylor
acquired it simultaneously by
court order in 1943. Taylor was
born Spangler Arlington Brugh
at Filley, Nebr.
The couple has mo children.
She has a son. Dion, whom she
adopted with her first husband,
Frank Fay of the New York stage.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Van Deusen Urges
Lutherans 10 Join in
Government Affairs
By Cospor Names
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. IA promi-
nent Washington Lutheran clergy
man today called on Lutherans to
lose their fear of being interested
in government problems and to
take a firm stand for their views.
1--WE are losing a sense of guilt
at the idea of dealing with govern
ment," the Rev. Robert E. Van
Deusen, Washington secretary of
the Division of Public Relations,
National Lutheran Council, de-
clared at the councils 33d annual
meeting here. 1--WE are beginning
to realize that it is our response
billty to bear our articulate wit
ness to the things in which we
believe"
I'VE are also beginning to realize
that the headlines are the result
of long processes" he continued.
"It becomes increasingly impor-
tant for the church to become
aware of what is taking place be-
fore it reaches the headlines"
Heads Alexandria Session.
The speaker said that an effec-
tive relationship with Govern
ment officials must be based on
IAN understanding of what they
are trying to achieve, an apprecia-
ton of the difficulties and prob
lens which they face. and con-
f1dence in their essential in
tegrity.'
Mr.. Van Deusen is on a COM
mittee in charge of a seminar on
the church and national life" to
be held for prominent Lutheran
Church leaders. Government Of
flcials and Congress members on
March 81 and April l at the
George Mason Hotel, Alexandria,
Va. The meeting marks a shift
in emphasis on Government and
church relations by the council,
whose eight church bodies repre-
sents approximately 4 million
American Lutherans. In the past
these bodies have avoided any,
thing beyond the most casual
relationships with governmental
affairs.
Earlier the council was told
today that more than l million
students attending American col
leges and universities do not be-
long to any church.
According to 1949 enrolment
figures, there were 2,456,841 STU
dents in institutions of higher
learning last year.
DR.. Armin G. Weng, president
of the Chicago Theological Semi
nary. declared that "the college
and university world constitutes
the most challenging mission field
open to the church today"
Harold E. Hegstrom of Wash
ington, chairman of the councils S
Division of Welfare, reported to-
day that there are lac Lutheran
contact pastors" and Veterans
Administration chaplains serving
VA hospitals.
Colored Missions Planned.
Plans by the councils Division
of American Missions to launch a
cooperative program of mission
work in colored communities have
been completed, DR.. H. Conrad
Of Chicago, executive secretary OF
the division, reported.
A subsidy of $54.360 for this
work has been contributed by the
American, Augustana. United and
Evangelical Lutheran Churches
DR.. Hoyer said.
The meeting yesterday approved
a cooperative Latin American
missionary program for Lutheran
churches. A core budget of $751;
$50 to conduct the work next year
was voted.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.-The
11-year marriage of Screen Stars
Robert Taylor and Barbara STAN
wyck has reached the divorce
court.
She filed suit yesterday, alleging
unspecified cruelty. The couple
separated last December Is,
shortly after Taylor returned from
a year of movie-making in Italy
Hollywood has heard reports
Taylor is romantically interested
in an Italian actress. Miss Stan
wyck, 43, indicated there will be
no quarrel over community prop
Evening star., 1951-02-01
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Feb. IA pre-
liminary hearing was scheduled
today in Police Court here for
Frank Jackson, SO, charged with
the wounding of two Richmond
policemen.
Jackson, who is colored. was ar
rested at his place of employment
yesterday after more than so po-
licemen with two bloodhounds had
spent most of the previous night
searching for him.
Patrolmen Sylvester O'Quinn
Evening star., 1951-02-01
japanese Bishop Here

The Most Rev. Dominic Fuka-
nori, bishop Of the Catholic Dio-
cese of Fukuora in Southern ia
pan, this week visited Catholic
University and was received by
the Most Rev. P. j. Mccormick,
rector of the university and aux
iliary bishop of Washington.