davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Wages
Continued From First Page.)

NNUIlLlIlucu rIUIu CASt 1dSC''
|turers providing for pay increase
of 4 cents per hour per year as
the workers share in the in
creased productivity of the in
|dustry.
Involves $50 Million a Year.
+ The Wage Board for two weeks
had been debating whether the
increase was inflationary.
Mr.. Reuther said the board ac-
tion means about $50 million a
year to the industry's million en-
ployes. He said there can be no
basis for rejecting such wage ad-
in higher prices to the
American consumers" contending
lit was "in recognition of increased
productivity made possible by inn
proved technology"
The 18-member Wage Board
unanimously indorsed the auto
industry bonus. But the mem
bers said the action could not be
taken as an indication of what
the board will do in writing a
new wage control policy. The
board was to meet at 2 pm. to
work once more on new formula.
The decision on productivity in
creaSeS was announced after
long day of conferences between
board members and Economic
Stabilizer Eric Johnston. Mr..
Johnston had called for tough"
hold-the-line policy but said he
would go along with production
increase bonuses up to per cent
provided they were not used as
basis for price boosts.
Wholesale Food Prices Drop.
The Accent raise slightly ex-
ceeded the economic boss maxi
mum for most auto workers, who
average about $1.80 an hour.
On general policy. Mr.. John
ston told reporters last night he
had insisted" on the board adopt
ing his recommendations to stand
firm against labor leaders de-
mands for raising the present 10
per cent limit on pay raises to
at least Is per cent.
Later he asked that the word
insisted" be changed to strongly
recommended"
On the price stabilization front.
Dun d Bradstreet's weekly index
OF wholesale food prices marked
the sharpest decline in eight
dropping from $7.16 toI
$7.0S for 81 foods in general use.
Among contributing factors, con-
sumner price resistance was noted.
But Price Stabilizer Michael v.
Disable said in New York that
the administrations anti-infiation
controls applied "the brakes"
On Capitol Hill. however, Rep
resentative Edwin Arthur Hall,
Republican, of New York, intro
duced legislation criticizing Mr..
DiSalle's agency and calling for
open war" on high prices.
Mr.. Halls resolution said the
price wars in New York and other
big cities clearly show that prof
iteering. chiseling, gouging and
unfair dealing with American con-
sumers on the part of some entire
preneurs have compelled the pub
lie to pay outrageous prices for
necessities"
1t added that "the Office of
Price Sterilization seems to be
helpless or hesitant to roll back
the cost of living for the average
citizen in spite of definite instruc-
tionS from Congress-"
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Earthquake Recorded

NEW YORK. June Z (P.-The
Fordham University Seismograph
yesterday recorded an earthquake
about 1900 miles away in an
undetermined direction. The first
shock was recorded at 11:19.03
am. (EST) and the second at
11::29.32 am.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Called on Account Of Roin

ALVA, Okla. E.-A meeting Of
Woods County farmers and ranch
erS to discuss details of rain
making project was postponed
The reason-tfe rainmaking cor
poration said its weather chart
predicted rain and attendance
would be cut.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

There now are a record 434. 1896
motor cars or trucks in New Zea-
land. one for every four people,
Postmaster Broadfoot announced
at Auckland.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

"Haircutting charges should
vary according to the tnatch, I"
says a Methodist minister at
Skegness, England.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
By the Associated Pres.

On the Isle of Wight, a hotel
owner guarantees big pork chops
twice a day.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

The average admission price to
British film theaters noY is 2l
Cents.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
HOUND

COCKER ePANIEL, black, male. no 1oIIaT
or TAGS; about weeks ago. Vienna 239
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Mrs. Alice Jones. 2Sl7 Chicago
Ave. Minneapolis. has been APP
pointed 10 the Henncpin County
board. Aid to Dependent Children
section.
Mrs. Jones began her work on
April l6. She win serve as case
worker. She obtained the appoint
ment by taking a merit system OK.
animation. This IL necessary in
order TO qualify for the position.
She graduated from the Univer-
Hity Of Minnesota In 1919.
Since shortly after her gradua-
ton she served a. the secretary
Of the chief engineer at the North
western National Life Insurance
Co, at 40 Oak Grove.
Mrs. Jones IL the wife of WI
lard p. Jones and daughter Of Mrs
Hattie Neal Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE
I'd SPONSOR APOLLO
CLUB BROADCAsT

The famed Apollo Club viii BE-
heard In q concert sponsored oVeI
the air by MinnsapoiiS-M Moline
Sunday afternoon at Z p. m.
Numbers 10 be sung include.
Gloria In EKcsIsis" by Mozart.
The Lords Prayer. Come
Thou Holy Spirit" by Tschssno-
kOff.Tkanh. There 10 q Balm In
Gilsad" by William l.. Dawon."
This Nearly WAS Mine" from
South Pacific. The Hundred
Pipers." 'L4t Thine Eyes" by
Logan Baldwin and Era Of
Peace" by Ralph v. Williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

used by those who seek 10 dam.
age and eventually destroy the
progress In human relations which
has been achieved In Minneapolis
by the Mayors Council on Hu-
man Relations and the Fair Elm.
plOyment Practices Commission, {"
The Mayor went on 10 point out
that the story was completely TIM
founded and was q reflection up
on his office,
H0yer also said that Mr..
Rowe strRyed dangerously into
IlbeIoiIs grounds, and has betray-
cd the trust the reading public
must place In the work Of q news.
paper"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
Charles HOgg On Trial
For Wife Murder; Fate
Still Remains Uncertain

I Defense attorney Hoffman also
asked Mrs Burris about any un.
explained trips supposedly made
by her daughter The witness
stated she knew nothing about
one Of them but said she learned
Of one other from Charles HoRg.
Mrs. Foster A. Brown, dauRh.
ter Of the deceased told the court
room her mother and HogE were
speaking. but there was n GOODNESS
between them" She stated ahe
often visited her mothers home
because she admired her taste In
furniture and other things.
She stated she never noticed the
defendants dresser drawers where
his clothing was kept Mrs Brown
had lived with the Hogs before
her marriage 10 Foster A. Brown
The state rested itS case against
Hogg after Mrs. Browns tcstI.
mOny.
The defense presented n num-
Der Of character witnesses In
Hogg's behalf. Or. Charles J
Turck, president Of MacalrSter
college, where the defendant was
employed said Hogg'S reputation
for truth and Veracity was OK.
cellcnt. DIR. Turck denied know
ing whether Hogg was a retired
y. 8. postal employee drawing
total disability compensation.
Paul HaIIett, ~, q resident
senior at the college from Roches-
ter, MINI, told the jury that he
had known Hogg since the ar
cused started working at the
school, Hallett, who works In one
Of the schools dining rooms. said
he had daily contact with H0gg on
all days the defendant worked lie
had no complaint about HOgR's
work or had he ever heard u the
defendant being violent or
threatening anyone. The reputa-
ton Of Hogg 70 HAIIst was sx'
csIlent-
Other character witnesses pre-
sented by the defense were Bar
bara Lndsnmuyer. 20. q junior
from Lake Forrest. Ill. said HogE
was VERY helpful 10 IN EtrIs at
all times" She also stated the
mans reputation At AAcaIeStsr
was very good.
Prosecuting attorney James
Lynch asked the young woman
what work she saw HOEg doing In
the basement Bbs said he was I'M
loading crates Of food supplies
Lynch then wanted % know "
this type Of work was very heavy
to do. Miss LndsnmuysT said she
didn't think ~.
Jean Padsn. 20. PASADENA Cab
fornia. . sophomore also describ-
the character ard reputation Of
HORR a. excellent
A. press time Wednesday, the
defendant presented his tsstl.
mony and was under cross exam
nation. Other witnesses were StIIl
To BE- heard by the jury. n con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Everybodys talking about the
ABG'B Birthday Festival 10 be
held at 81 Peters church. Mime
Apolis Saturday. April "a a fine
chicken dinner win b. served
promptly at $40 .. m. with q pro-
gram following.
For reservations can Mrs.. Ethel
Dean, AIIdrich 6i71. Tickets are
S1.--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
CROWDS TO attend HOME SERVICE SHOW
SHufe EEPc
Died Thursday
April II, 1851

FEpC died In the Senate judi.
ciRry Committee last Thursday,
April ~,
Rather than accept n comprom.
mise that would have torn the
CUTS out Of the bill. state Senator
Gerald Mulhn Minneapolis.
agreed to let the bill BE- postponed
indefinitely
After the first vote by the com,
mittec To conform the houRc bill
To the senate FEPC resulted In a
tie 1910, and the motion was lost
Sen. Grottum, jackson, introduced
Il proposal that would have strip.
ped the bill Of It's educational,
public hearing and penalty claus.
-.
In refusing 10 accept Sen. Grot.
tum's compromise, MuIlin said,
Il couldn't accept any other yer.
sion Of the bill because the senate
bill In the one that In agreeable Ia
the groups supporting FEnC. And
II il their opinion that this bill In
one that viii best remedy the dis.
criminatory practices IN employ.
mcnt In Minnesota" Mullin went
on 90 point out that the Senate
FEPC followed the pattern Of the
unemployment act,
Senator Mullin first moved that
the committee adopt the house
bin to conform To the senate bill
Sen. JohansOn. Wheaton, made q
counter-propoSRl that each Aepar-
ate amendment of the house bill
be voted on separately.
Johanson further proposed that
the first amendment be divided
into three parts, This amendment
passed by the house made the bill
include all employers and domeS.
tic. religious and fraternAi organI.
cations.
The senate bill, which was orr.
ginalIy recommended 20 pass by
the COMMITTEES, excluded employ
,sa ~ less than eight and d0nsa.
tic workers, religious and frater.
nal organizations.
A. o. Sletvold. chairman Of the
judiciary committee and one Of
the chief opponents Of FEPC. rul.
ed In favor Of Senator JohansOn.
Senator GilIen opposed this and
stated that Il think W. should
vote on the whole In order 10 de-.
bate the bill on the floor Of the
senate"
Senator Rossnmeier, Little
Falls, said he would move for the
GrOttum amendment after Grot.
tum refused. He went on to state
that he was opposed 10 the house
bill but he wanted the principal
Of FEPC policy abolished In the
state and that no particular YER
sion Of the bin was perfected"
However. he withdrew his pro.
Pnsal when MuIlin said that Il
was unacceptable. In doing No.
IIoscnmier explained that he dId
II because he didn't want the bill
20 die.
II was later learned that n
GrOttum's amendment had been
accepted. the oppoSitlon had about
20 more amendments 10 introduce
on the floor Of the senate.
Archie Miller Of Hennrpln
county came t0 the meeting
after the voting Just Rs he pre-.
viOusly did the last meeting Of the
Judiciary committee when tho v.
EPC came up. tSsigsl, st Paul.
was absentJ,
How They Voted
For FEPC: FeIdt, JaIkUwskl,
Mask. MUlIIn. Root, Roaenmcisr.
Schultz, WEIGH. Wright
Bold face from Hsnnrpin and
Ramsey c0untiesJ.
Against FEPC; BIetvoId. Car.
Icy, Erickson. OrDttum. JOhan.
son, IAurerman, IEbtReT. Nit
chell, Sullivan, WefRId.
aasaa.aaH.rasaasaEaasasaasasaaa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
HARRY CRUMP DIES

Harry CrImp. ~. proprietor Of
the BerViIie Hotel Minneapolis. n
pool hall and barber shop and
other business ventures died Wed.
nesday at 6:2s In a Minneapolis
hospital
Funeral arrangements had not
been made at press time. The re-
mains are al the Woodland Funsr,
al Home For further information
Call Hyiand b377.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
Doors Opsa nj ESQ

Doors Opsn nc ESQ p. m. at an
nuAI Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
Home Service ExpOsltion. PhyIlis
WheatIey House, Thursday ard
Friday, April - and ~, AamAs-
Free, Everybody Welcome. ADV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

tho reason Duke
Ellington W .
cancelled In Min
ncapollS was be-.
cause the mayor
didn't want any
Negro ban d y
playing here
In n letter 10
the editor of the
Courier. HOyer
stated that such
q lie could be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

The fate Of Charles Hogg, 80,
accused slayer Of his wife. KAth.
lecn, ~, in Ramsey county dis
trtct court, stilI hangs In the bal.
ance before seven men and six
women at this papers press time
Mrs. Hogg was shot and killed
March I.
Monday morning the state pre-
scented DR.. John Dalton. police
criminoligist who Identified the
bloOdstained night clothes. pic
lures taken at the scene Of the
crime. a pop bottle with the
fingcrprints Of the dead woman
and the murder weapon, a ~
cRlibre automatic pistol.
Another Monday witness for
the state was Detective Ii. Ralph
O. Merrill Of 81. Paul police de-
partmsnt, who testified that ne,
along with Robert Turpin. patrol.
man. Rs n witness recorded the
testimony Of Charles HOGg at
police headquarters after the
March Staying. The recorded
testimony was heard only by the
Judge. prosecuting and defense
attorneys and the court reporter
The jury was excused during this
period.
sir yeAr Old Kathleen. dauEh,
ter Of Mrs. y. A. Brown was
TuIcd out ~ q witness because
Of her age. Under the existing
Law no child under 10 years Of
age can Testify.
Tuesday. Mrs Elizabeth Burris
told the packed courtroom that
she left home at s:l6 p. m. on
the day Of the murder and did not
find out about II until 1918 n. m.
The elderly woman said her
daughter. the slain Mrs. Hogg.
left for Chicago In December. 1850
and did not return until January
1851. She said she received no
communication from her daughter
for three weeks. She denied haV-
ing knowledge Of Mrs. Hogs
whereabouts before receiving q
letter when asked by defense At.
torney Jerome Hoffman 10 Ms
HoRg had not told her where she
could BE- reached before she left
for Chicago.
During the time Of the trip.
HogE repeatedly asked Mrs.. Bur
1s n she had heard from his
wife. She said he finally asked
her To write Mrs. HOEE asking her
10 come home. which the witness
stated she did. She also said that
the rsaSon Mrs. Hogg made the
trip 70 Chicago was 20 take up
millinery work.
Gift Brasslet
Mrs. BurT1s denied she had
ever seen the murder weapon.
When asked II she know a War
rem LaRue and II an ankle brace
Ist given 20 her daughter at
Christmas time wasn't given BY
LARos. she stated she knew the
man but had no knowledge who
gave The bracelet 20 her daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Mrs. Georgia WoOdsOn, Grand
Rapids. Mich. who IL In the city
With the Lacy Singers. spent q
few days visiting Mrs. q. w. Nc
Cohnsl. bI2 colfaK Ave. No. Mrs.
WOodsOn arrived at Mrs, Neon.
neI's home Monday. April 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

John Simmons, president of the
board said he was appreciative Of
the interest shown in the league.
He said the fact that there was a
contest for board places was a
healthy symptom indicating real
community interest in the pro-
gram Of the organization.
4
DeHart Hubbard's address, de-
liVered in Informal fashion was
revealing, and applauded by the
audience.
Hubbard said. Banking and
real estate interests have made
low-rent housing developments in
many cities tough TO build"
Stun clearance becomes diff
cult, he said, because the urban
redevelopment law passed by con-
gress requires that persons from
slum-cleared" areas be provided
with new housing mo less de-
sirable" than the old from stand
point of nearness 10 shops, schools
and other facilities.
Housing on a low rent basis
Is needed for this kind Of reset
Element" he said. with powerful
interests against It, responsibility
for action Is on the community.
Raymond cannon, attorney. one
Of the charter members and foun-
ders Of the league and Clarence
CLANCY, past president spoke.
L. II. Bennett introduced the
speaker. Ashby Gaskins. acting
secretary, made a brief report
which was well received by the
crowd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

elected he said he would have to
resign.
Who was John N. RIngland?
Another candidate on the petit
ton slate was John NJ Ringland.
who could not be identified. Some
thought It might be Joseph r.
Ringland Of the N. w. National
Bank. but this could not be con-
firmed.
How the vote went: First eleven
persons were elected.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Miss Weller White. 9I3 AIdrtch
Ave. No. returned 20 the city
Monday. April 10 from Camp Nc
Coy. Wis. from q visit 70 Corp.
Robert Stone. formerly Of Boston,
MAJ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Mrs. Matte COnBerH, 1891 Sec
ond Ave. So. returned 70 the city
Sunday. April IS. from Chicago.
III. where she visited hercules
DeVaughn. Mrs.. Conners also at
tended the Chicago theatre where
Josephine Baker was appearing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Arthurine NoIen. 1900 SO
Fifth Street left April II for
Berkeley, Calf, where she In vis.
ting her son. BurIey. She plans
10 be gone for several months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
Regular Urban League
Slate Wins Smashing
Victory For Board
BY Ed Blackwell

Principal speaker the Minneapolis Urban
Tuesday Deart Hubbard relations adviser FA
land Ohio said vicious circle
sweeping smashing victory of the regularly nominated
slate for the Minneapolis Urban League board
of the 25h Annual meeting of that Community Chest
Tuesday night.
Overwhelming election of II persons nominated by the
league board and membership nominating committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

The Choral club Of 81, Peter
AME church met At ths home 0f
Mrs Halle Ewing. 1913 Fourth
Ave. So. Wednesday Evening.
April n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Ths Helpers club Of st. Peter
AME church viii meet At the
home Of Mrs. Ahce Brown, $40
Fourth Ave. So, Sunday, April
~ at 3:45 p. m. Mrs. Susan g.
James, from the Health InfoTTna-
ton Center Of the Henneptn
County tuberculosis Association
win be the guest speaker. Ms.
James win speak on ''rubsrculo-
sis ProbIsrns". Your Friend In
Blue" . movie. win be shown
following Mrs James Talk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
Prizes, Exhibits Galore
Feature Annual Spokesman
Home Service Exposition

The annual Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Home Service Ex.
position is all ready TO receive the public 80 Thurs
night April % at Phyllis Whcacy House The exposition will
exhibit also Friday night, April 81
Curtis Chvcrs manager of the exposition said this
that he expects the exposition break previous attendance and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

TIE Junior HAACP met at the
Phyllis Wheatley House Sunday.
April IS. The election Of officers
has been eompIsted A. the next
meeting 10 b. held May I. plans
win b. made for the year for the
organization.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
Hoysr Rsbukes
Courier Writer
Billy Rowe

Mayor Eric q HOyer Of Mime.
apolia refuted u story In the pitts.
burgh CtmaST by Isllly Rowe that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

break previous attendance and
interest records.
On tho first night the Northern
States Power Co, viii conduct an
electrical cooking demonstration
on the stage Carmen Towner.
we'll known home economist and
Marie Reddick, both of the
Northern States Power Company
Home Service Department viii
make the presentation. They were
favorIteA Of last years crowds,
Someone To Oct Toaatert
Northern States Power will pro.
sent an automatic toaAtsr m q
door prize 10 some lucky person
In the audience ON Thursday
night All Of the food prepared
win go 10 the audience.
All of the various exhibitors
viii demonstrate the latest home
appliances. radios, tslevision sets.
kitchens, washers, doors and win
dOwE.
0aa Company Friday Night
Friday night the Minneapolis
Gas Light Co, viii present two
top home economists. June WEIGH
and Doris Stueber Of that firms
Home Service department, Their
demonstration will include new
ideas On planning daily meals for
tho family, suggestions for low
cost meals and other valuable
household hints.
A beautiful Slick Coffee maker
viii be given away IN \ door
prize by the naa Company,
Doris stuebcr made q hit last
year At the exposition. She II q
graduate Home Economist, June
WelCh, the other Gas Company
adviser In a graduate Of Iowa
State College al Amss, Iowa.
Since graduation she has been
with the company as n home SEP
vice adviser She IL thoroughly
familiar with the cooking needs
and interests Of the modern home
maker.
Exhibiting E1russ
Some Of tho firms which exhibit
In booths at the exposition are
broadway Furniture and APP
pllhnce, Midtown Appliance,
STANDARD Heating Co. Mack
Furniture, Coca Cola BOttlinR Co.
and the bureau of Home Improve
ment,
fifty baskets Of groceries win
be- given away ~ door prizes
each night
Two Wrist Watches % b. Given
Away by VsrH'ea
Harry r. vcrmea Of Vermes
JcweIry Co. OI6 NleoIiet Ave, In
presenting two ~ jewel wrist
watches with expansion bracelets
20 two lucky people. One watch
Will 20 to some man In the aud
fence and the other viii be pre-
scented 10 some lucky woman Mr..
Vermss will give n watch each
night Of the exposition
Items for the 80 baskets Of
groceries 10 be- given away nightly
viii come from PARKWAY Foods,
Food Guild stores. Gedney Food
Products. Eddy's Bread, Kennedy
MRyonRIas. Land Of Lakes. Cream
cites. Jenny Lee Macaroni. pills
bury Cake MlH, Monarch Finer
Foods, CercsotA Flour. Borden's
Cheese. Old Dutch Potato Chips.
Sun Rise Potato Chips, Kellogg
Company Products, Lakeland
Fruit Co. Allied Foods. Aunt
JemIma Pancake Flour and Gen.
craI Foods.
The Better Home Improvement
company viii give away an alum
mum door valued at $40.
The Coca Cola Bottling Co,
Will present q picnic freezer 10
some exposition goer In each city.
Those who attend both nights
get q double chance at the grand
prize which win be q teIeviHion
set TO be awarded on Friday
night ~ q climax 10 the EXPOSE
ton.
The club or organization whose
friends and members attend IN the
largest number a. revealed BY the
tickets win be awarded q s2B
cash prize.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Netsd Of the first degree murder
charge. HogE faces Q sentence OF
life Imprisonment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

uttks ESss woods. a4s IgiShart
Ave. IL confined 70 his home with
thu msAsIes. He 10 the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul woodM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Arthur Murray operator Of
Murrays Restaurant and Cock
tail Lounge. - South Sixth st.,
asked that his name Be droppsd
from the slate Tuesday afternoon.
He told . hague official that he
had not authoriBed the Use Of his
name. Mr.. Murray told q reporter
for this paper that he was too
busy 10 serve on the board" II
Evening star., 1951-01-21
APARTMENTS oUr-oF-ToWN

TWO SMALL BEDRMs., small living
new plumbing; new range; new re-
frigerator. Also swimming pool. ten
mis- court, lge. lake, etc. $65 per mo.
IS minutes from downtown. near
Andrews Field, Md. Call Marlboro
1858. or WO. $500. --2l