davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Marks Opening Round
|0f Eastern Net Meet
By the Associoied Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE
second round of the SD annual
Pennsylvania Mems Grass Courts
and Eastern States tennis cham
pionships get under way today
with the defeat of third
seeded Sidney Schwartz. Univer-
|sity of Miami. the big surprise OF
yesterdays first round.
Schwartz, recently crowned
Eastern Clay Court champ, was
five points from elimination when
Ihe struck back to down Owen
Landon, Williamsport, Pa. Penn
State College star, 4-6, GO, Ga
Maureen Connolly. United States
Girls titleholder from San Diego
Calf, qualified for the third
round in her attempt to retain the
championship of the Pennsylvania
and Eastern States Women's
Grass Court tourney.
Third-seeded Miss Connolly led
five rated players to third-round
berths. She defeated Anne Reilly
Philadelphia, 6-1, 60, and then
downed Sue Budd, Merton, Pa.
Go, 6-3 in a match delayed 90
minutes by rain.
Two upsets were recorded in the
mems play. Dave Perchonock
Philadelphia, struggled through
three sets to turn back FREQ
Fischer, Seattle, 8-6, As. 6-3
A former Princeton University
captain, Dick Gaines. of Edgar
town, Mass, put out Jerry De
Wits, San Francisco, "a, 2-6
I6-3.
There were five matches with
an international flavor IS the
field of 81 was reduced to "a
Hamilton Richardson, Nationa
Junior champion, swept pasI
Charles Lo, formerly of Foo Chow
China, now playing out of Wash.
Iington, D. c.. 60, 60.
I Sixth-seeded Ricardo Balbiers
Santiago, Chile, eliminated jim
IWhitmoyer, University of Penn.
isylvania, 6-1. 60, and Tet
Bache, New York, scored ovel
Garner Anthony, Hawaii cham.
Ipion, rs, 0-6, 6-3. Sidney B
Wood. jr., New York. beat Gram
Hosking. Adelaide. Australia, Ga
'l6-2,
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Two Tie for First Place
In Woodmont Tourney

Mrs. William Koplovitz and Mrs.
Henry Goodman tied with net It's
for first place in the Glass A and
B handicap tournament at Wood
mont yesterday. Mrs. Koplovitz
shot a 104-33-71 while Mrs.
Goodmans' score was 95-24-71.
Mrs. Serge Sacknoff took Glass
IC with 103-39-64. Mrs. Willie
Levy of Prince Georges (87-9-78)
and Mrs. Roger Kallman of Army
Navy (84-6-78) tied for the guest
prize,
Evening star., 1951-07-17
.CoIored Junior Golfers
To Compete Tomorrow

The District colored junior golf
championship sponsored by the
District Recreation apartment
will be held tomorrow at 9 am
at the Langston course.
Nathaniel wilkins, of Arm
strong High, defending champion
and District interscholastic titlist
will be favored to win the 18-hole
medal event.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Cupt. Norton Pritchett
lis in Grove Condition
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July "
Capt. Norton Pritchett, athletic
director Of the University of Vir-
ginia, who has been i'll for several
weeks, was reported in grave con-
dition today. A physician said
that a blood clot had developed
in Capt. Pritchett's lungs.
| The veteran athletic official was
admitted to Presbyterian Hospital
here seven weeks ago yesterday.
He was stricken with heart con-
dition while attending commence
ment exercises at Davidson Col
lege, where he formerly was
athletic director.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Leon, Komoroff Head
Mot Cord Tomorrow

Baron Michele Leon will meet
Ivan Kamaroff in the feature
match of tomorrow nights wrestl-
ing card at Turner's Arena.
Other bouts are Bibber Mccoy
Iagainst Mike Clancy, Adrien Bail
Ilargeon against Black Jack Dillor
and Matte Brown with Jim Auster
in two-man team match against
Mike Lodi and Tony Cosenza.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Roddy Shoots 7S to Win
1Notre Dume Alumni Golf

Hal Roddy of Congressional
Country Club won low gross in
the Notre Dame Alumni Club golf
tournan ent at Kenwood yesterday
with a 73.
Low net went to Myles Quail,
jr., with 94-28-66. and James
|Mullally took the blind bogie
award.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Service Point Softies
First-Hulf Winners

Service Paint is the winner OF
the Takoma Softball League s
first-half. thanks to a one-hit
pitching job by Gayle Nelson.
Nelson pitched Service Paint to
la 80 Shutout over Kane's Tavern
and knocked in two runs in the
play-off game yesterday at Ia
ikoma Playground.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
No Rucinq at lunhum

There will be no stock car racing
at the Lanham Speedway tonight.
Modified stock action will return
Friday night with the sportsman
carssdue next Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1951-07-17

4d1 U441o 0CdoOI.
Capt. Tall b o t
Bunting's three
boats account
ed for all Of
these fish with
Capt. Geo. Will
lis on t h e
K a t h e rim e
boating 2, Zone
Of which was
taken last Sun
day weighing
103 lbs.), &
Evening star., 1951-07-17
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Solfy" Mills

White Marlin at Ocean City,
Md, are not acting up as they
should. Up until last Sunday
there were only four taken so
Evening star., 1951-07-17

Bowers. -
PRO SWEEPSTAKES.
Walter Romans. Baltimore c, c. 35131
SO; Bill Clarke, Baltimore c. e; 35-3tsme
Sc: Billy Collins Philadelphia 34-3-ee, ee
So: Ho. Arnold Haneke. HaseTsto9wns $3.50 $40.
69 JACK IssasS tanfleIy tNn4ff6IyE f9elc @6s Dan
4arrin9 {1hn 0oGRaenb Petersburg. s4$5269; George
piffenbaugh Ken'wood' $2-$2-59o; $s2-$s2S-59o; Cla1irfs a1iff
bike fyJ Bonnie View 34-36-70.
John r5ssB KSY ossan esambs yew ys Boots
Boess. 5S Cumberland 7734-71; Bob deI Hop
m sPcwdna asagerstPPSn; PUTest -4-7f I'm nS Mus
o'Linser. Winchsster, 33-39-72; r. Johnny my
Ba3s, Clifton Park 35T37rzS52' chaIIey MaIey
KKsl3 Kss.rr. PfssfRGu'RR R6iIins Road rTsd
REs5t@9' %SSS%ont $SsSTBon $5$$22s fssf5R ksf1R
S6}ssje ertown, s533ews7a; 5aa3ezs7a Frank Invernizzi
ffs.$i5 fss BstRss.oss V. s2ss7s Sss
j5Sss J1Ssn' annssssstaiSsd' nsss 5Sn"s $s,5S@74 {imms
GsCIs Gs5gp. pjso9t eato0RRsst East petomsc aasa
A Al Hsoughton. o. Prince Georges. 39-33e-75
R pos epsS ReposkepRb epRbilaadsiOia, adsfiOhi sss3S jim
Grasfe shsTToSSd ForsSti siienaais SSe6os 46ooos7-
n; cRAtteS MafS Bursess, chevy Chase. $3.50;
II Al Price Assy Argyle aapSa@7s: ssa4OSS HaS1 Sl1
Mcclellan Army Chemical c., 39-39-7S
John Flattery, Green Spring, 49-3s-7S e
Grove Grove ~ catoctin. " 43-3sWs0; Emory sglli
van, Clifton Park. 40-40-S0; jim Bel
East Potomac, 44-40-S4; Bill DOWNING
Bethesda Naval. 42-40-S2; Bill Basslei
Rolling Road. no card.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

MISS MYRTLE A. WRIGHT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin w. Wright
Of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter
Myrtle Armeta to Corpl. Grant
Norman Rhinehart of Fort Dodge,
Iowa. A June wedding is planned.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Maryland, Is a
member of Alpha Delta Pi So
rority and Is presently employed
by the Atomic Energy Commits
sion. Corpl. Rhinehart is sta
toned at the United States Ma
rine Corps Base, Quantico. Va.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

W1tOs y. 70 N z11Vs
The marriage Of Miss Marilyn
Joan DeHart, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold w. DeHart, to Mr.
Eugene Leland Titman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Sauls Of Airing
ton, took place February in St
Mary's Episcopal Church In Ar
lington. The Rev. George F. Tit
mann ofnciated.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
PowelI-Woodword

Miss Frances Marie Woodward
became the bride January 10 Of
Mrs. James Benjamin Powell in
Our Lady of Lourdes Church,
Bethesda, the Rev. Elmer T. Fisher
officiating. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross j.
Woodward of Chevy Chase. Md,
and the bridegroom the son of
MIR. and Mrs. James Oliver Powell
of Mount Carmel. Pa.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Miss Mary Turner
To Wed Minister

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Earl Turner
Of Hendersonville. N. c.. announce
the engagement of their daughter
Mary Eleanor to the Rev. Rhett
Youmans Winters, tr., rector Of
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John William
Howes announce the engagement
of their daughter. Shirley Nola,
to Mr.. James Taylor Wright, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Holt Wright of
Silver Spring and Royal Oak, Md.
Miss Howes is a graduate of
Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa.
MIR. Wright is a student at Cor
nell University, where he is presi-
dent of the Crew Club and a
member of the Quill and Dagger
and Atmos societies.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

The roller derby...a new rage!
Our fur felt headliner takes the
curves beautifully, stands out with
its bullion stat, then takes cover
under pale veil! In navy, brown,
grey, coffee or red with con-
trasting grosgrain ribbon, 1925
Open Thurs, Feb. n, until l Pm
1877 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NM
Evening star., 1951-02-21
|CoI. Jones


Col. Clyde L. Jones Is chairman
Of the group Of men In st. Paul's
parish who will prepare and serve
the lenten supper tomorrow eve
ming In the parish house. at 2430
K street. The supper is one of
the series to be given each week
through March Is.
Col. Jones Is assisted by the
Messrs. Nagel Haskin, William
Curtis Cooper, Robert w. Smith,
Hollis Smith, Karl Myers, David
Pritchard and Harry Byer. Supper
will be served from $50 to 1880
o'clock and q corps Of young men
will act as. hosts and walters.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. G.. K. Kendall
of Arlington Of the engagement
Of their daughter. Joyce Bernice,
to. Mr.. Samuel Calvert Gibson,
son Of MIR. and Mrs. u. p. Gibson
Of Franklin Park, Falls Church,
Va. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

MISS LORA TONELLI.
Her engagement to Mr..
DaUid Eugene Mcclure, son OF
Mrs. Roscoe Collins OF Louis
Uille, Ky., has been announced
By her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Toneli. No date has
been set for the aDedding.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

-Barber's (Hendersonville. N. CO. Photo.
MISS MARY TURNER.
The Church Of the Transf1gura-
ton, Bat Cave. N. c., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rhett Y. Winters OF
this city.
The wedding will take place
April Is at st. James Episcopal
Church In Hendersonville with the
Right Rev. M. George Henry,
Bishop of Western North Caro-
lima officiating. assisted by the
Rev. James P. Burke.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Corter-Huahes

Corter-Hughes
The wedding Of Miss Donna Lue
Hughes, daughter Of Mrs. Elva b.
Hughes Of Arlington, and Mr..
Jack Bruce Carter. son Of Mrs.
Matte M. Carter, also Of Arling-
ton, took place February 2 in the
First Baptist Church Of Claren-
con, Va. They now live in Arling-
tOo
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24
Save with all these proved

oovGnfugeS-In Dodge "Job-
Rated' truck you get all these proved
dependability features: Lightweight
pistons. two fuel filters. hcavy-duty
radiator, twin carburetion and exhaust
system on high-tonnage models, Cycle
bond brake Innings, and others.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24
Millions For BIackfeet

Continued from first page)
mission provided authority to
Indian Tribes to bring suit 8
against the government for uni
lateral mistakes and it is under
this authority that this h ir d
claim has been filed.
Mr.. Cragun said this Ella i m
would amount to approximate
ly S225,00O.
The fourth claim is for the err
roneous handling of Withdrawals
of funds on deposit to the credit
of the Blackfeet Tribe in the U.
S. Treasury. These funds are
commonly referred to as Glass
AZ funds and require approval
of the Secretary of the Interior
or Congress for expenditure by
the Tribe.
Some of these funds bear in
terest and others do not. 1t is
commended by the Tribe that the
government enormously made
Withdrawals from interest-bear-
ing funds for expenditure by the
Tribe when Notwithstanding
funds were available and could
have been released, thus depriv-
ing the Tribe of the interest,
which ordinarily would accrue to
these accounts.
Mr.. CraRun explained that the
amount of this claim would de-
pend upon the decision of the
Claims Commission as to the JUS
tification of withdrawal of funds
by government officials.
While in Browning Mr.. Crag-
un interviewed many old men,
bers of the Tribe in an effort to
obtain necessary information re-
garding past transactions be-
tween the Tribe and the govern
ment. He said that b efore
the claims were decided, they,
as well as other members of the
Tribe would be interviewed fur
Their by his staff and the field
staff of the Claims Commission.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24
Coop Line Extension
Is 20 % Completed

The O'Neil-Lewie Constructio,
Company have completed ap
proximately 20 per cent of the
construction on what is designat
ed as B" Section in the REA
improvement in Glacier County
All Of the power line poles ir
the south field south of Cut Bank
have been set. Conductor string
ing should start this week and be
energized in two weeks.
Approximately $50 poles have
been set on the Del Bonita tap,
with conductor stringing to begin
in approximately two weeks.
The poles from Art Halls tc
Tom Cobell's have been set and
conductor stringing will be com.
pleted this week.
The poles of the line for Black
foot, east to the Monument, then
across the railroad tracks and
east to Perrine's. will be set and
conductors strung in about three
weeks.
On the transmission line from
Blackfoot to Browning pole
stringing should commence with
in 10 days and be- set in 80 days.
On the line from Browning to
Babb, st. Mary's, Carway and
various other taps, pole stringing
should be started within 10 days
and probably be set in about 60
days. Conductor stringing will
probably start shortly thereafter.
The line from Browning to
Kiowa Camp should be completed
within 80 days. The line west
of Glacier Park to Summit should
be completed within 80 days.
The substation for Santa Rita
will be delivered the latter part
Of August and the transformers
the latter part of September.
The substation should be ener-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24

gized some time in October. The
Browning substation will be de-
livered the latter part of Octob.
err and the transformers in No
vember. The substation should
be energized some time in De.
cember.
The contractors hope to be able
to complete the project by Janu.
airy l, with favorable weather
and the necessary supply of ma.
terial permitting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24
Gives Dust Brush-off

At high airplane speeds. atmos-
pheric dust used to ruin the finish
on aircraft. Industrial finish engi-
neers developed an extremely hard
finish which was smooth enough to
eliminate shock waves at high
speeds and durable enough to with
stand blasts of dust.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24
Expensive Vanity

During the Twelfth Dynasty van
lty was sometimes 4 very expensive
trait. Egyptian rulers of the time
often admired their reflections in
real silver mirrors that had han
dies Of black obsidian adorned with
solid gold.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24
Spring Pasture

Cows fed lush spring pasture can
be fed low protein concentrate
mixture of farm grains, such as
corn and oats. corn and cob meal.
or milo and oats. Later, when pas
lures become mature, the protein
content OF the mixture should be
increased,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24
Moving the Bait

Bait just tossed into the water
and let lie will not catch nearly so
many catfish and suckers as will
bait that is moved occasionally.
sometimes even dragged very slow
ly over the bottom of stream or
pond.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24
Discover New Uranium

In Argentina, Australia, Japan,
Mexico. New Zealand and Poland,
discoveries of uranium deposits
have brought reports Of accelerated
atomic research. australia and
New I2aland, in particular. plan to
c. rra'@ atomic plies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24
Ash Trays From Clam Shells

Excellent and attractive ash trays
can be made from large clam shells
you can obtain at the beach or at
your next seafood dinner. After be-
ing scrubbed clean and dried,
thin coat of shcllac will give the
shells brightness and protection.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24
New Fingernails

Though growth varies, finger
nails grow on the average about an
eighth of an inch per month. If
their is no disease. it will usually
take about 100 days to grow a com
pletely new nail.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24
"Old North State

North Carolina, which contains
$3.50 square miles of water, is
known as old North State" "Tur-
pentine State" and "Tarheel State"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24

naon edtsa;%
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II

the letters start. Then
many readers Of THE CHRIS.
.ihN SCIENCE MONITOR
tell the Editor how much they
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You. too. will find the Monitor
informative, with complete
world news and as neces-
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paper.
Use this coupon for a Special
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ISSUES FOR ONLY Sl-And
listen Tuesday nights over ABC
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Please send me an Introductory sub.
seriPton to The Christian Science
Noaitoc-26 Issues. l enclose 81.
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24

Just as the military forces keep
America strong in the field, your pur-
chase Of U. S. Defense Bonds helps
keep America strong economically.
Both are of extreme importance today.
It's the combined strength that protects
your town. your home, your right to
work and to maintain peace. Remem-
ber-"hen you're buying Defense Bonds
regularly. you're building personal
reserve Of cash savings. And your ma
turing Series Z Bonds will go on earn
Ing interest for another 10 years In 20
years you will get II per cent more
than your original investment.
- r---.m.-
Shade Tree Needs
A shade tree needs at least Is
chemical elements.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24
SAVE with lower vpkeep costs

Satisfied owners agree that when you
buy Dodge ''.JOb- Rated" truck, you
get years and years of low-cmst hauling.
You enjoy the money saving advan-
tages of airing pistons with chrome
plated top ring and exhaust valve seat
inserts-plus new moistunlroof igni-
ton and new 45-ampcre generator.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Murphy Jos Another Murphy Takes Over Care of Children

District Court Judge Leslie j
Ekenberg said that was mighty
generous of Patrolman Murphy
,ut hadn't he better call his wife,
"I know 1t will be all right,
he policeman said.
Neighbors had complained that
John D.. a widower. was beating
lis children, Mary Ann. Is: Pa
ricia, 13, and James, IL. in the
ard Of their home.
Patrolman Murphy was assigned
Evening star., 1951-10-08
BY the Associatsd Press

M1NEOLA, N. Y, Oct. big
hearted Michael Murphy, 26, had
a wife. Viola, and three little Muir
phys to take care of on his patrol
mans pay up until today.
Overnight mis- cares included
tnree more little Murphys-plus
tneir dog, their tabby cat, and four
kittens.
Mr. Murphy, a Nassau County
poilceman, arrested John D. Muir
Evening star., 1951-10-08

ply, 81, In a disorderly conduct
charge.
When John D. Murphy was
brought into court and remanded
to Jail until October 26. no chari
table agencies were able to tax!
care of his three children imme
diately.
MY wife always said she wanter
six kids" spoke up Patrolmal
Murphy. land we've only got thre,
now"
Evening star., 1951-10-08

to the case and found John D. at
a bar. The latter offered to fight,
so Murphy the cop had no choice
but to arrest him.
The Judge ordered the arrested
Murphy. an assistant foreman at
an airplane plant. held long
enough for psychiatric tests.
That's how II nappaned that
three more Murphys are living with
the policeman's children, Timothy.
S; Elizabeth, 8, and Patricia, /.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

You Can TELEPHONE for What
You Want i. "a Hours Day, Days
a Week Simply Call District $500
Evening star., 1951-07-19
10 Firms GET 4O%
OF War Work Cash
BY the Assoeiassd Press

The Senate Small Business
Committee has reported that 10
big companies received 20 per cent
of the dollar volume Of defense
contracts since Korea.
In its report to the Senate last
night. the committee called for
an immediate reversal of "this
trend of concentration of defense
contracts"
Otherwise, 1t added, the national
economy and the mobilization ef-
fort might suffer. and monopoly
be entrenched beyond hope of
dislodgement in our time"
The big 10 in dollar volume Of
contracts and letters of intent to
award contracts between July /.
1950-July 1, 1851, as listed by the
committee:
General Motors Corp. $3.5 bill
lion; Ford Motor Co., 81 billion:
IBoeing Airplane Co.. $500 million;
Curtiss- Wright Corp. $40 mil
lion; Lockheed Aircraft Corp,
$674.3 million: Republican Avia-
ton Corp. $549 million; General
Electric Co., $500 million; United
Aircraft Corp. $490 million; North
American Aviation, $481.8 million;
Bendix Aviation Corp. $475 mil
| lion.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Cd Should Continue
Despite Cease-Fire
Talk, Donohue Warns

\ The repercuSsions from the
cease fire parley in Korea have al
ready begun to hamper local ef-
forts toward a strong civil defense
system here, Commissioner F. Jo-
seph Donohue told a radio au-
dience last night.
Speaking to urge the public to
assume greater role In civil de-
Ifense. Commissioner Donohue said
he was appearing sin what I'm
afraid is the unenviable role Of a.
hope killer"
The tendency to believe that the
cease-fire negotiations are al
"harbinger of peace is the cause
of great concern to our military
and civil leaders," the Commits
|sioner declared.
Won't End Real Conflict.
Commissioner Donohue said civil
defense officials were on the verge
OF assuring themselves they had att
last Cracked the apaque wall of
apathy that seemed to surround.
our people" when the "well-timed'
cease-f1re offer came.
No matter what happens at the
Korean parley. he said, "the real
conflict will not be over"
Commissioner Donohue said he
realized he was running "the risk
Iof being accused Of Red-baiting
land panic-mongering" but he said
he gladly assumes that risk, If it'll
means arousing the public to an
interest in civil defense.
Lauds C. ID. Plan.
The Commissioner declared the
District civil defense plan is one
lof the best worked-out programs
he has ever seen.
in a matter Of minutes. Wash
Iington would be ready for an at
tack by an atom bomb" he con-
Itinued. according to the way 1t Is
planned.
"If our volunteer quota of 100.-
900 is filled. our city will be able
to survive an atomic attack" he
said. But. he warned, otherwise
there would be utter confusion"
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Cain Asks Mail Privileges Be Denied Red Nations

enjoy no comparable reciprocity
behind the iron curtain. -"
Senator Cain said his request
was prompted by receipt of a pub
lication of the Polish Research
and Information Center of New
York-"an officially registered
propaganda center of the Com
'munist dictatorship of Poland"
This and other such materials
he receives periodically, Senator
Cain said. lis generally mailed
under second class mail privileges
granted by the Post Ice De-
|partment."
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Illinois Town Beset
BY Unstable MunhoIes
BY the Assoeioied Press

DECATUR, Ill.-Residents are
becoming somewhat irked at the
manhole cover that won't stay
put.
Every time it rains, Street Com
missioner Lyle Kirby said. man
holes develop the habit Of blowing
up when the sewer gets clogged.
The covers sometimes are found
"a block away after rolling down
"a hill.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

$121,67S.s2o.6s
32,694,s75.52
0.178.36
463,179.47
24.174,376.59
2,336,108.72
$1,537.774.72
$193,925,314.07
Evening star., 1951-07-19
BY the Associated Press

Senator Cain, Republican. of
Washington, today urged cancel
lation of second class mailing
privileges for publications of Com
munist countries.
He made public letter to
Postmaster General Donaldson in
which he declared:
MY most earnest efforts fail
I. to provide me with single
reason why appeasement should
be the order of the day in the
Post Office Department.
American international media