davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

more clearly exposed than in the de
feat in Coneles@ this week ON the
issue OF control: upon which the Nd
mmi+ha.ion's program wholly de
pends and without which the danger
Of q luinous initiation is vastly in
creased. With a clear party majority
in both House and Senate, and with
IN overwhelming press support, Con-
press rejected Mr.. Trmmrn's pleas
and refused to give him what he
asked though the first Importance Of
the questions raised was generally
conceded.
Beyond doubt this was the most
humiliating reverse the President has
suffered since he took Office in 1913.
1t was not possible to blame it upon
the alleged niquitous coalition Of
"1eactionary Republicans" aud South
EN- Democrats. For the extraordinary
fact is that in both House and Senate
the Administration own regular
Do,,o.,.,.i. 1o,do,... rof,,soJ "a foIlov,
,ta wiz 11a,,.a lu,,l an,1 i,.no,oJ tto
mechanical anno.Is ~ .nnb oybihi-
tion as tbis bn. hoon slon in Con-
o.rn.. ,,it,i,, tLo rocolIoct;nn If INV
ano corynr.ant Win conrro..ion.,l
l,;,4o,,- nn,.;nn +h. p,o.a,,nIt o,,
,,hilo tbo,.o ,vn,.o tirnos whom tbo ma
;o,.ity Io.,da,. all NOT ncreon,Il,.
u D,..I. ,.,.,.,.,.,, a..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
MT. LAKE PARK


WIS ". II. S.2tl.erHrtI, OF N"rt9
'3f92,Ina; was VI5iJ''" a' lh' Nol"'l'i
on N''a"E' C..
ar a''1 WIS harvey rlS5' VI
an mont H'I' 'n'APu men .uInI'le'
'"tt'f' nee 70, lie R Nc! ~. 2i July,
VIZ ana w; NHle w.. v 'lllng ana
d'0sl' ,@'' o"hnl',i 81 lIigsnHiei' H.
'i,"l '2liia"N WI'h Ar, NJ, w w 'Ii,lG par
'''1 A. MI alg VI r. w.. " n;, " eil,,lI'
=, W. all' Ms ,"lil MY MY BY 6il, ~
lheI guess ON sunday n Mr r.; S MIC. =
parents HI; "llH NlIF, H. r. W rIS
aHo Nl ;. hIlgI ) pi"tlti; Oi"lT''e &c
Myers, ms WiIr ana ~, i3iniIN' an ol
ll"'SI"I,' d. -,lla' MY, y n,"t''ei
. Ms. 'lEeLS' - SP zen pasl. '"e resi- %
lh9 week nee III U9g raIN; 9,
Mr. ana , Ms iiil"ill ot",i' anu
men son hIliS' Il "SI1'''T iI;}1, nay $
'"ETS Ioi w 9'il'iilei w ..i A..
Alr an4 MS Gam " o"H 'liu Nlr5.
W. A. ~ '.',l'"''i' were III ''''"''' ''''''''
on N"haaI' A., ", @ W.T.. ,
~ ana MIS-, " .; '' w XIV
'!lll''lru "c'rS 'S-,f,F ~ ~ ~ cI,
IIS'V ~ ANY 'I ,,'i" ~ S ,',.'l,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed ShiplcE and
their daughter were visiting Mr.
Shipley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE
Shiplcv, and Mrs. Shipley's mother,
Ms. Thomas Tompllin.
Reginald Ford and son. Bobby, are
visiting Mr.. Ford'S brother IN CleVc-
land, Ohio.
Mr. and MIS-. henneih hutchinson
ana thelf children, barbara ana pm
nave returned /" !l'c" nome III MIL
mond after spending some 'ime WITH
1 mrs ", Iiu( &c parents Mr. ana
MI 49, w NO. HoE', E.,1 v,.,la.1,. have
" !. "'i H. . ~ l,r,''",i N.Y..
Eau al maP iI, T1I anJ th"i,. tr.n
iI Gij,I," ~ p"tto,.i"r N '''N''
''' si,u,, VI ~ noomio who bava
onnnnd tbo;,. ssnn,ar cotta~cs are
Mis- HImrhc Srldcn ard Mr.. Albert
seldom. both Of Baltimore. and Mr..
and Nrs Wilson K Icvcling, .Jr. and
family and Mrs. Icvering's mother.
Mrs. Austin z. Robinson, also Of Bal
timorc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brewer, of
Triangle. Va. have 5cen visiting Mrs.
Brewers parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l..
Sisk
Floyd Lowdcrmill has purchased
the farm property which previously
belonged to Floyd White.
Joe Upole has undergone an oner,-
alton At Maryland General Ho@pll'l'
m baltimore.
MIS-. George NiIlee, OF hait liiIoi s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

and SON, Kcyscr, W. Va; Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Spoerlein and Mrs.
Eittenhousc, Dillsbmg, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dewitt, and daughters,
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Schlosnaglo and daughters, Neville,
Pa; Mrs. William Graves, Single
house, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Garrett, Morgantown, W Va; Mrs.
Elizabeth Layman, Keyser, W. Va;
Mr.. ard Mrs. Raymond Schlosnaele
and DAUGHTERS, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schlosnaelc and family, Friendsville;
Rev Donald Shank, Mr. and Mrs. f.
+. Spoerlen. Mn and Mrs. Francis
Spoellein, Howard Schlosnagle and
family Mr. and Mrs John Schlos-
nagle and Nh. and Mrs. Roy Broad
water and sons, Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

Miss Carol Stemple, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stemplc, Of
Washington, d. C.. is spending two
week here with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Grover C. Stcmpe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

Entered at the Postonicc ct Oakland,
Md, as sccond-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

THURSDAY. JULY -, 1851.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
splurge on fresh flowers for a
special party.

special party.
You'll find plenty of ideas on
both subjects at Delvigne's and
Thomas & Slye. Thomas g.
Slye will deliver, too. So, If
you're on the lookout for flow
ers for q sick friend, or are
thinking of Valentines Day,
remember to give them a ring.
They'll see that your flowers
are delivered on time. BY the
way, 1t won't be long until
Valentines Day and flowers, of
course, are the perfect gift.
X X X X
AROUND the fruit and vege-
table stands, Spring is evident,
too. How about a dish of new
potatoes and new peas one of
these evenings? Or how about
artichoke salad for a change?
Tangerines are plentiful now
and they're not only good in
salad and desserts, but they're
fun to peel and eat alone.
Ever try ambrosia made with
tangerines? Very good.
WHY are more and more
Washingtonians shopping at
Center Market City? The
quality and economy of our
foods are reasons and SERVICE
is another reason. We like to
feel that our customers get
good service at the Market.
That's why we like to see them
using our FREE PARKING
LOT on X street and our little
shopping carts that are SO
handy for carrying purchases
from the Market to the car.
They're both part Of the
continuing service Of
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and X NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
&Zx3xf
SENTER
MARKET CITY
Af AXhH/

W. w ~
DIARY OF A CENTER
MARKET SHOPPER: Up early
and to the Market to shop at
the fruit and vegetable stands
and to get a breath of Spring
at the flower stalls.
If you're tossing away the
last poinsettia plant, the last
bit of holly and are in a mood
for Spring, visit Delvigne's
stand at the front entrance of
the Market and Thomas &
Slye near the back entrance.
You'll find Spring personified
here. Comes the lull after the
holidays and somehow or other
you want a new hat and new
Spring flowers In the house.
January is an inbetween
month, when Spring seems just
a bit far away and there's
nothing like a bunch of daffO-
dis, tulips or pussy willows to
put you in a Spring frame of
mind.
Potted plants are good buys
for this month, when cut flow
ers are still a bit expensive.
Brighten your house with
plants from these stands and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28
Communal Issues

The problem of how to expand
the Jewish Agency to include
non-Zionists is beginning to at
tract serious attention in Israel
Ambassador Abba S. Eban,
who is now in Israel, is definite
ly in favor of bringing American
non-Zionists into the Jewish
Agency And so is Premier
David Ben-Gurion He is said
to be- especially impressed with
the fact that James N. Rosen-
berg, honorary chairman of the
Joint Distribution Committee,
came out strongly for the expan-
sion of the Jewish Agency :.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion is a great adj
mirer of the. J.D.C. leaders who
have proven their sincere inter-
est in Israel on numerous critical
occasions It can now be re-
vealed that the J.D.C. has come
to the aid of Israel at least seven
times when urgent financial OBJ
legations were to be met by the
Jewish State This spirit of
cooperation from a non-Zionist
organization is highly appreci-
ated by the Israel Premier i.
Not to speak of the fact that he
values the active role being play
ed by Edward M. M. Warburg
and DR.. Joseph Schwartz-J.D.C.
leaders-in directing the work of
the United Jewish Appeal :.
One of the subjects that Ambas-
sador Eban will discuss with
Premier Ben-Gurion will, there
fore, be the need to bring nom
Zionist leaders into the ranks of
the Jewish Agency
Evening star., 1951-10-18
bus Strike parIeys
Begged Down Again,
This Time al State Leve

Negotiations in the month-old
w. M. 81 A. bus strike have begged
down again. at the Maryland State
labor level as well as in Federal
Cancellation.
As the newest mediation effort
|by the Maryland Department oi
Labor failed in Baltimore yester-
day, there were these develop
|ments:
/. The company. through Its
president, Leslie Altman. today
announced 1t win seek an injunc-
tion--possibly tomorrow--to halt
alleged vandalism on company
buses. The announcement came
following company claims of ston-
ling of a empty bus in Kent Village
Md, late yesterday.
2. Continued new hiring Of bus
operators to man buses which have
been operated by company super
visory employees since the strike
began.
8. Announcement that the
Maryland Labor Department viii
recall company and union repre-
Isentatives to Baltimore early nexi
week in another settlement effort
Principal issue in the strike
which was called September 16
still remains at the wage level
The union originally asked 80.
cent hourly boost, but has scaled
the figure down to II cents. The
company stands on Its first Offer
tOf @ cents.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

HONOLULU. Oct. ia spe-
cially equipped military transport
plane winged across the Pacific
today. carrying a young mother
with polio to her parents home in
Fresno, Calf.
Mrs. Mildred Button was In an
iron lung adapted to operate of
the powerful Generators Of the
huge plane. She was attended by
Ian Army doctor. two Air Force
nurses and three iron lung techni-
clans.
Mrs. Button, %. can stay out Of
the lung only 80 seconds at q
time. She cannot breathe in q
portable lung.
The plane left Hickam Air Force
Base last night and is due in
Fresno this afternoon.
Batteries kept the lung running
until it was placed aboard the
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Two Cars Ram 4 Others
LIN Crash al Intersection

Six cars were involved in an
accident at Thirteenth and Floral
streets NV. yesterday with dam
ages totaling about $1.270.
Police said a car driven by
James A. George, IL, of Easton,
Md. collided with one driven by
Melvin L. Thomas. 80, colored, of
2103 I street NE. Mr.. Georges
car then rammed two parked cars
and Mr.. Thomas vehicle did like
wise. Neither driver was in
ljured.
Police listed the damage as fol-
lows: Mr.. Georges car. $500; Mr.,
Thomas car, 500. and the others,
$50. $40. $500 and $500. Both
drivers were charged with collid-
ING
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Perfume That eIings

Q-Dear Penny: i adore per-
|fume, but for some reason or other
Its fragrance just does not last on
me. I have told several Of my
friends that I want = new perfume,
but first ] must find out about d
lasting one.-Mrs. A. w.
A.-A particularly good idea
flor women who claim that per-
lfume does not "stay with them"
lis Liquid Skin Sachet. It smooths
lon the skin very easily, and fingers
llonger because Of its sachet base.
lit has q slower rate of diffusion
land evaporation than any other
TYPE Of fragrance. Try this Houbi-
giant Chantilly Liquid Skin Sachet.
Only $1.85 plus tax at better stores.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
io-Stricken Mother, Living
In Iron Lung, Is Flying to US.

plane. Then the generators took
over.
At Fresno. after another deli
lcate switch in power supply, Mrs.
Button will be taken to the Fresno
polio clinic.
Mrs. Buttons husband. Stat
sergt. Edgar c. Button. left Homo
lulu by plane Tuesday night with
1.-THE couples year-old daughter
Pamela. He will meet his wife's
lplane in Fresno.
The young mother was stricken
early last month. Doctors said
her condition was extremely criti-
lcal.
Sergt. Button said he thought
his wife's recovery would be has
tened If she were near her family
and knew that Pamela was being
lcared for by relatives.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Ii Attacks on Diplomats

Der Of Commerce dinner In this
Northern New York community,
last night. Mr.. Woodward said he
was personally concerned with
the yenomous attacks upon the
men who plan and execute the
foreign policy Of the United States.
He added:
such men as Dean AcheSon,
Milton Katz Of ECA. Averell Har-
riman. John Foster Dulles-yesv
and Ambassador-at-Large Philip
Jessup :. are trying to do a good
JOB that desperately needs doing
to the best Of their very consider
able ability"
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Woodward Sees Dangers
BY the Assoeioted Press

MASSENA, N. Y, Oct. 49,
Stanley Woodward. Ambassador X
Canada. says "a tide Of irresponsi.
BILE criticism" of our diplomats "b!
irresponsible demagogues' is dam
aging seriously Americas inter
national interests.
Mr.. Woodward declared Ameri
cans must support their enyoys
including Ambassador -at-Larg,
Philip c. Jessup, "as we back ou
fighting men II we are to win tn,
battle for the free world in which
we are all engaged"
In a speech at the annual cham
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18

NdAA0J OC 1O1 :t,=
 meeting was ho Id Friday after noon at tho Extensi ion office which mi ght bo tho forma tt on of a porman- ont agric ultura1 advisory c omrni ttee Mir. Lynn o. Hollist, Director of Ex tension from College, together with MT. Bert Simple, momber of the Board of Suporvis ors for tho Alaska Cons orvatio on District, and MT. Joo LaWlor, a membor of tho Terri torial Agri ultural Cons orvati on Program ommi tteo, mot wi tn a local group to cons idor long torm agric ultur- al plan for tho Torrit tory.
 permanent omni tteo of dirt farmers is in the formati on for ad- vico and guidance In planning A laska agriculture in general.
 Miss Marylou Laskbr ook will iourn oy to Fairbanks tho 18th. to attend a conference hold for the home dem- onstration agents in tho Terri tory. Rhubarb, our first "fruit" of the season, will soon bo appearing on Valley tables. For vari ous recipes call at tho Extonsi on office and ob tain the Rhubarb bulletin. It is yours for tho asking.
 The Happy Snappy Shippers 4-H Club of Masilla, hold a meeting May llth., after school at the Dinkol homo. We organized our club and O. loc tod tho following officers: Pros ident, Joyce Dinke1; Vice-Pros- idont, Juno Gorshmo1; Sec cretary- Treasurer, Ruby Holstein; Club re- porter, Audrey Dinkol; Song leaders, Ann Wi lkes and Sally Cars on.
 We decided to havo meetings on tho 2nd. and 4th. Tuesday after- moons, of ovory month. Mrs. Harold Dinkol is the loador and Mrs. Win ston Laughlin Is assistant loader. Inc noxt mooting vii be he Id at Hans ons on May 22nd. Ann and Aud rey will givo a demons trat i on on mullins. Joyce will give a domon- stra on on c clothing IL.
 Club reporter,
 Audrey Dinkel.
 
 Irene Lopak, owner of the Pearl Whit te Laundry. Is the proud owner
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18
OPS NEWS

JUNEAU off1co of Price Stab ilizatton national office in Wash ington has tnvi ted several Washing ton and Alaska salmon cannery mon to serve on advi sorry commi ttees.
 Indus try advisory ormi ttees arc sot up pre- 1tminary to tho drafting of new regulati ons to obtain opin- ions and technical assistance.
 Inc ludod on the anned sa 1mon ad- visory group are: Howard L. Scott |, Pac fife American Fisheries; Frank Wright, Pyramid Fisheries; H.A. Floager, Alaska Pacific Salmon Co.,. {; H. B. Friel le, Nakat Packing Corp; Vance F. Suttor, Fidalgo Island Packing Co.,; Charles D. Alhadeff, Whiz Fish Produc ts Co.,; Oscar Berg seth, Now Enrland Fish Co.,; Guy ". Graham, Libby, McNoill & Libby; E. O. Paup, PIE. Harris & Company; and C.F. Johns on, Port Ashton Packing Corporation.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18
ClL. FII2i11 LGlu bIJlER

CEl. FlMl} l(j(u 1lLLiER
 Rear Admiral Clifton Sprague, USN Comma ndant, Seventeenth Naval Dist rict, announc cd today that Haddock- NcC cClure-Gerwick and Swinorton Con- struc tion Company of San Francisco, i, California, were low bidders on a proposed c ons true i on pro ject at the Us. Naval Station, Kodiak, A lcska.
 Bidding four mi llion, two hundred and forty-sovon thousand dollars ($4 ,247 ,OOO), tho San Franc isco firm will ons truct 56 housing units, a runaway and taxiway ex- tension, aviation gasoline storage facilities, and water front i'm prOVemonts.
 Specifically, tho contract calls for constructi tion of 20 duplex fam fly quarters; extension of runway parallel to runways l8-36 and lO-28 to tho inters co ti on of runways To- 20 and 7-25; aviation gasoline and jot fuel storage facilities; re- pairs to the fuel pier, cargo dock !, and extonsi on of the marginal pier l, all at the Us. Naval Station, Ko- diak.
 rec omnne nda ion for award of the contract has beon submi tied to the Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy De- partmont, Washington, DC. by Roar Admiral LIN. Moe1ler, GEO, UsN, of
 continued on page
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18

Ireno Lopak, owner of the Pearl White Laundry, i s the proud owner of a new Intornati onal Panel de- livery truck.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18

JUNEAU---All sales and services by veterans canteons arc exempt from price controls, tho Office of Price Stabi on announced today.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18

Miss Marylou Laskbrook will journ oy to Fairbanks tho 18th. to attend a conference hold for the home dem- onstration agents in tho Torrit tory |.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18

Rhubarb, our first "fruitn of tn season, will soon bo appearing on Valley tables. For various recipe call at tho Extons on office and O tain the Rhubarb bulletin. It is yours for tho asking.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18

Ra lph Moore has returned to work for the MEA, in Palmer. Ra lph has boon emp loved by the Chugiak Elect ric since last January.
 MT. and Mrs. Matt Onkka have pur- chased the Langhoff homo in Palmer.
 Jim Hurley, Corporation manager, is again confined to his home at tho Butte, tn tho "flu".
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-15

naodifies now selling below cell
ings SET much earlier in the year.
before the law of supply and de-
mand started forcing them down.
The officials were understandable
reluctant to talk about it. They
couldn't understand why Disable
didn't follow the usual line of
double-talk instead of hurting out
in public the facts in language that
anyone could understand. Things of
that sort can cause trouble.
Finally, we cornered one official
who, agreed to explain the situation
on condition that we not quote him
by name. Really, now, it is like
this" he said. 'rMr. Disable, I am
sure, didn't mean that he is going
to roll back all ceilings. Just a few,
maybe Really, there is nothing to
get excited about. Nothing at ALL"
We found the department of agri-
culture already making a list of the
things which Disable could roll back.
The list includes wool, cotton, soy
beans, tallow, hides and cottonseed.
All have been selling below ceilings.
Disable, it developed, hasn't told the
agriculture department, either, what
he intends to do.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-15
Keeping IN Toae5 Witb Washington
No Production Incentive
In BeloW-Cost Ceilings

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Washing-
toms idea of how to get along with
farmers is something a lot of farm
ers find it difficult to understand. It
seems a bit queer that Washington
would boo and jeer farmers for ask
ing fair price for their produce,
threaten then with below-cost-of-
production ceilings and still have the
nerve to ask record-size production
the following year.
Yet that is exactly what has
happened and is still happening.
Less than a year ago Washing
ton officials were the cheer
leaders" for city people who ac-
cused farmers of being away out
in front of the initiation parade.
Mike Disable. the price boss. be-
gan rolling livestock prices back
Like crazy last spring. He asked
for authority TO put ceilings be-
low parity. the established fair
price.
Don't think that Disable has
changed his spots. They are still
there, as he demonstrated recently
in testimony before the house senate
watchdog committee on defense
production. He isn't satisfied that
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-15

farm prices went down for seven
months in row this year. He wants
to make sure they do not go back
up, even though costs still are going
higher.
He told the committee that when
he establishes a ceiling and prices
fall below that ceiling he intends to
lower the ceiling so that he can ex-
ercise the proper controls over
prices. There is no way of con-
trolling prices that are below cell
ings, he moaned.
That set off Senator Capehart, an
Indiana Republican who likes Moth
ing better than to sink verbal spur
into DiSalle's flank why" he
shouted at the plump price boss,
concern yourself with prices that
are below ceilings?"
Because" said Disable, were
anxious to prevent the law Of supply
and demand from running prices
back up after they have fallen below
ceilings"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-15
MUST PRODUCE MORE

Nevertheless, says Brannan. if
is absolutely necessary TO in
crease farm production next
year. He asked for 100000
more acres in cultivation and an
increase Of percent in total
production.
In goals appeal that over and
over stressed the urgency of the
the department declared
that ''the need for agricultural pro-
duction in 1852, especially feed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-15

RoLLBAcKs PLANNED
We hurried down TO OPS 10
find out just what Disable had
in mind doing with farm COM
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-15

grains, IS the greatest we have ever
faced
Feed grains, as had been expected,
were the No. objective of 1852 crop
goals announced a couple of months
earlier than usual. 1--WE must" the
department said, reverse the cur
rent down-hill trend in feed grain
stocks" Unless this is done we face
a feed shortage that will force a
substantial reduction in livestock
and poultry numbers.
The simple fact is that we have for
three years, and still are, feeding
more grain than we grow. On top
of that we have been exporting more
than half a billion bushels each year,
including wheat. We now are about
10 percent tout of balance" that is
we have 10 percent more livestock
than we are growing grain to feed.
That, then, is the reason for the
urgent appeal to farmers to plant
100000 acres in corn next year.
Lie 0CPdI IlllGllL Willis d crop OIL dL
least 1875, 100000 bushels, close to
40O,0O0,00O bushels more than this
year. Too, it wants more of all other
feed grains
MUST BE SOME MISTAKE
Give Secretary Grammar credit
for at least one thing: He is a
hard man TO discourage. He
hasn't given up entirely yet on
his farm plan and he sill thinks
that the family farm policy re-
view was a very good idea and
that it worked out just fine.
He went to the National Grange
convention in Atlantic City last
month and thanked the Grange for
its support" of the Review. The
Grange said: Pardon US, Mr.. Sec
rotary, but you must be mistaken
We are against it."
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Driver in Wild Chase Faces One Assault 81 Traffic Counts

Life was just one thing after
another for Archie E. Francis, %
Icolored, during a 25-minute period
Wednesday and they all totaled ur
to 80 traffic charges and one of as
|sault with dangerous weapon.
According to Motorcycle Police
man j. D. Sandy of the Traffic
Division, he stopped Francis car
near Connecticut and Florida
avenues NV, after he said Fran
els had run through red light.
The officer said that as he dis
mounted from his motorcycle and
approached the auto, Francis
threw his car in gear and sped
toward the policeman who leaped
from the path.
Pvt. Sandy, remounting his
motorcycle, gave chase at speeds
up to go miles an hour, he said,
covering 10 to Is blocks.
In the 1900 block of Eighteenth
street. the policeman said, Francis
car swerved forcing the policeman
to the curb. AS Francis. sped off,
Pvt. Sandy decided, the officer