davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-06
THE EVENING STAR
l10I Penna. Ave. NV.

110I Penna. Ave. NV.
PLUMBERS. experienced, driver S
TageS; Call your plumber, JOE
PAWToWSKI, GE. 0343. 1S'
PLUMBERS WANTED-Must be re-
liable and sober: thoroughly under
stand new and remodeling work
aFlsers aFise pc permit nit essential ss Call eyes
PORTER. coIored, drug store expert
eGnce. STATE DRUGS. INC. 1901
Pa. ave. NV. --6
PORTER-Liauor store exp. pref. !:
good pay; steady employment; legal
holidays off; applicant must be hon.
est and have the best of reference.
Apply E1G'S LIQUOR STORE, 5416
PORTER. colored. for ONCE bldg.
who seeks good opport. Hrs, I p'ml n
to 1880 am. Mon. through Fri.
IISoNAL, GEOGRAPHIC soCIETY,
Srd ~, and R SITS. ne. Interviews,
PORTER: colored. for Delano Apt
house, 2745 29th st. NV; only ex-
perienced need to apply Cali AID.
2osT between 8 am. and pm.
PoRTER-DRIvER, full time for drug
.uast NC lamliar with TINS
nelehborhood and nearby Sill. Sprg !;
good pay. SHEPHERD PARK PHAR-
MACY. 7123 Ga. ave. NV. -
PORTER.PRESSER, steady Job: must
naTe nay. references. od STEMS STORES.
INC. 923 F st. NV Il
PRINTING PRESSMAN, exp. Crafts
man -R1ce feeder; ewes. and Sats. :
GOOD pay. RA. 4022. =
PRODUCE MAN. experienced. for SUI
per market, good pay. Call LO.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
SALESMAN
Statesmen With Car

Pleasant dignified work calling on
home owners. In last 8 months
average earnings per man per day
was S19.9S. z out Of 10 prospects
buy. Good check first week as we
give complete training. Permanent
repeat business, no dull season. Need
men to start at once in local and
surrounding territory. For personal
Appoin tnent, call on TOM STEED.
O1 A240. -
Evening star., 1951-12-06
HELP WOMEN tcons. J

BEAUTICIAN. experienced operator
tele. OIL 1857. OIL. 1914. --17
BEAUTICIANS -t2), all around exper I;
salary, $507S6o wk. Call ia. ,3636.
orator wanted; store hours and priv
ileges. Apply FRED THE HAIR
STYL1ST. at Philipsborn. 60s Il tn
BEAuGTIcIAN. is TOP salary; 1 day of;
iall. niab part t. time; MR.. WILLIAMS, LII ~
BEAUTY oPERAToR-Earn Ss5 to
500 per week. Salary plus commits
sion. Modern shop. Steady position
LOUIS CREATIVE HAIRDRESsERS
BEAUTY ialp Eye oPPERxroR, ST n;x part time;
guaranteed salary and Commission
Cali JE. 3-S346. Ash for manager,
BEAUTY OPERATORS. work 5o--5o
basis. or salary, with comm; Call
GIL. 4471 or 800 N. Glebe I'd. Arl.
BEAUTY OPERAToR-Experienced all
around; also man hair stylist and
girl for hair tinting, exper. desired.
For GUILBO, 1645 Conn. ave, ul-
tramod. salon, Wen estab: 40-hr..
5-day wk. Call MI. 1910 for appt
BEAUTY operators, exper.; full and
part time. sos H. st. ne. Ii. 3-9S51.
10
BOOKKEEPER. accounts payable
and payroll clerk between 20-30 to
assist mgr, Responsible position
with excel. opportunity for ad-
vancement Bookkeeping knoWl-
edge and abilit5 to type at moder-
ate speed essential. Salary open.
For appt. cal Mr.. Ramsey. DI
S464 CAMPBELL MUSIC CO. IS
BOokKEEPEk ana general office
worker for small business; some typ
ing; h-day wk.. start at $50. Apply
3l5 Stoneleigh Court.
BOOkKEEPER AND OFFICE MAN
AGER ASSISTANT - knowledge Of
typing, retail credit experience help
ful. Box 1873. Star.
CANDY AND FOUNTAIN LADY, reg
ular work. Meals and uniforms fur
niShed. JORDAN'S. 6I15 Georgia
ave. Apply JoRDAN's. 616 18th
CASHIER-Experien with refer
ences. Good salary and pleasant
working conditions. Hours. q am.
SPORTS CENTER. sth ST and 'ir,'tias. D sts.
NV.
CASHIER for retail store operation.
Some experience In handling cash
receipts, sales tickets and credit
interviewing. Resident Of Silver
Spring area desirable. Call MRS.
LUCE. Ii. 1899 --6
CASHIER wanted for mems furnish
inRs. store. Experienced preferred.
Apply NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP,
Evening star., 1951-12-06
HELP MEN tcont.)
nIsHMAsHERs. cnlnred- Hnnrs

am. to pm. and 8 to II pm.
Good wages with meals. Apply
stewards office. OCCIDENTAL
HOTEL. 1411 Pa. ave. NV. ii
DRlFER-For dry cleaning route; eX-
per. preferred but not essential;
Gusr. salary. $50 per wk, plus 20et
over $500. Apply DEBONAIR VA
LET, 1906 Underwood ST. NV. GE.
DRIVER. also to do stock work. Ap-
ply IN person only. SENATE FLOOR
COVERING co. 2457 18th st. NV.
DRIVER, white. for established dry
cleaning route salary plus commits
sion. Apply FLOWER VALET, S5Il
Piney Branch I'd. Silver Spring. Nd
DRIVER, for established dry cleaning
route, good salary plus commission.
Apply IN person to SUNSET TAILOR
ING CO.. 35l1 18th st. ne. -6
ELECTRICIAN or experienced helper:
must have car and tools; old and
new work; prefer men familiar with
Montgomery County and Bethesda
Chevy Chase area; full time. Call
ELECTRICIANs and helpers for new
SERVICE, Ii. 3-5731 -
ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICES, some
experience necessary. Immed. open-
tngs; year-around work. KENNEDY
ELECTRIC CO.. 922 Kennedy st.
NV -
ELECTRICIANS HELPER. EXPERI-
ENCED, GOOD WORKING CONDI-
TIONS. CALL OR. 5S5S.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
TELEVISION
SERVICE MAN

For outside service work; exper.. car
1urn:, highest salary consistent with
ABILITY. FRED WALKER, pti05
Wilson blvd, Arl., Va s
TIRE CHANGER. good salary. good
working hours. Apply at ALI
SERVICE TIRE Co, 1924 Georgia
ave. NV. IF
TRUCK DRIVER twhite). extra IA
mlllar with city and suburbs; must
be courteous to customers when
making deliveries. DU. 2231. =
TRUCK DRIVER. aged 25 to rs.
must be able to learn stock quickly;
Nd. chaufeur's lie: non -drinker;
hrs, 6:45 am. to 3:4b pm, hr,
lunch: $40 wk.. chance of sal. raise;
must have transp.. to work. Do
not apply unless able to meet above
requirements. ST.. S77l.
TRUCK DRIVERS for fuel oil de-
ngery; Apply Mr.. Evans. METRO
POLITAN PETROLEUM co, River
rd; and B. d o. RR., Bethesda,
WI. olOu. -
Evening star., 1951-12-06
HELP MEN

LuBRICATIoN, tire and washmen
t2); must have D. c. permit. refer
ences; pay depending upon aualiflca-
ton: MARKET ESQ SERVICE
CENTER, 400 Florida ave. ne. -
Evening star., 1951-12-06
HELP MEN
PLATE CARRIER

Permanent position in our pressroom
with cnance for advancement;
21-30 years OF age, high school
graduate Of heavy build and Capable
OF giving good attendance: must be
able to pass physical exam. Apply
weekdays and 81 on Saturday. No
phone calls.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
TRAVEL

California, Texas; permanent: good
must be under 80. See Tom Upton,
lol6 18th st. NV, Suite 704, Black
stone Hotel. Hours: 10 am.-2 pm,
p.m.-9 pm
Evening star., 1951-12-06
LEDGER CLERK

The Star has an immediate opening
for q young man. 2l-30 years of
age, to work as ledger and ac-
counting clerk; for accounts re-
ceivable, routine and control; knowl-
edge of bookkeeping and tipping is
required; 40-hr., 5-day wk. Apply
Personnel. Room 506. Open week
days. S:30-5. and Sat. 81. NO
phone calls.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Men--Part-Tinoe

YOUNG, MAN in plumbing ONCE for
general office work, Interested in
learning business: refs. THOMAS r,
CLARK. INC, 4434 Conn. ave. NV.
-
YOUNG MAN. mechanically inclined
70 handle minor service calls in
the home; good salary plus car al
lowance; permanent position. Apply
CLEAN-R1TE STORES, a25 st.
NV.
YOUNG MAN. electrically inclined.
wonderful opportunity to learn
ELECTRICAL business. BEACON ELEC-
TRIO SUPPLY CO. S051 18th St.,
g: s.. Md. JU. $4,000. g
YOUNG MAN, colored. drug store day
Work. CALIFORNIA PHARMACY,
2l62 California st. NV. -6
YOUNG MAN to train for duplicat-
ing dept; perm. position. .5-day. 40
nr wk..,. pleasant working cond..
ioeral disc. on purchases: insur.
and Decentralization plan. retire
msnt plan. Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORE employment ONCE. n p
st. ne
Evening star., 1951-12-06
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

White, to insert papers on Sat. nipbt.
Apply to Mr.. Ferner. mailroom fore
man. mezzanine floor, ary time this
week to get letter for work permit.
ready to start on SATURDAY night at
$50. Good pay. NO PHONE CALLS.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
CLERK
TEMPORARY

Young woman. 20-35 years OF age
accustomed to working with details
tendance, Job consists Of tabulating
questionnaires from the Stars Food
Survey and will last approximately
9 wks.: 5-day. 40-hr. week. Apply
Personnel, Room sos. Open week
days. S:3o-5 and Sat, 81. Nc
Evening star., 1951-12-06
CLERK-TYPIST
CREDIT INVESTIGATOR
DRUG CLERKS

Exper. preferred. good salary. meals
furn; hrs. s am. to 4 pm, p m.
to - midnight; 6-day wk: Apply
AIRPORT PHARMACY. Washing
ton National Airport. .
Evening star., 1951-12-06

THE EVENING STAR
110l Penna. Ave. NV
Evening star., 1951-12-06
FURNITURE
statesmen
EYnerienced

Only inside selling: $40 WEEKLY.
SALARY and commission. We be-
Leve our men are among the high
est paid salesmen in this city. Our
sales force knows Of our large ex-
year nosttion.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

FOUNTAIN man. young, colored, exp,
refs. for drugstore. New Hampshire
ave and Farragut st. NV. p
FURNITURE finisher, experienced
man preferred, can use helper with
eXper. Apply 10lf 1st st Sc -
Evening star., 1951-12-06
FURNISHINGS
Statesmen

statesmen
Unusual opportunity for aggressive
Young man in our mems FURNISHINGS
dept. Good pay and excellent work
ing conditions. Apply Mr. Ettlin.
3rd floor, BOND STORE. 1885 F
St NV
Evening star., 1951-09-16
u. 5. Is Setting Up
System TO Keep Track
OF 5000 Deportees

The immigration Department is
setting UP a Nationwide parole
system to keep track of deportees
the Government can't deport.
1t hopes by the end of 1853 to
bring all of them under suryeil-
lance.
There are currently about 5000
persons who have been ordered
deported but who remain in the
United States. The number is
growing year by year because of
the impossibility of sending peo-
pie back through the Iron curtain.
Most are persons whose offense
was entering this country Illegally.
The number of subverSives is
small, and they are watched by the
FBI. A fourth are serving prison
sentences here.
Until the McCarran law was en-
acted last year. the immigration
Department had no effective au-
thority over persons for whom it
could not arrange deportation. 1t
could place them under parole,
and instruct them to report at in
tervals, but it could not punish
those who did not report.
Today the department can re-
quire such persons to submit to
supervision, or face prison.
The biggest result of this
change in the law is that thou
sands of persons are agreeing
voluntarily to leave the country
In the first year after the new
law was passed. the number of
voluntary departures increased
from 276,297 in 1949 to STA in
1850, and the number of deporta-
tions dropped from 20,040 in 1949
to 6,626 in 1850.
Released by Chicago Daily News Service
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Crash
tContinued From First Page.

reporter, said the pilot, 1t. Nor
man L. Jones of Lowry Air Force
Base near Denver, was no more
than 200 feet of the ground and
upside down when he started to
roll over in the civilian plane.
But he never did go up," Mr..
Barker said. "He went straight for
the mass of shocked human beings
standing and sprawling on the
field or on their automobiles"
The planes engine hit a group
of five cars and an ambulance
standing nearby for emergency
use. The ambulance loomed
helpless hulk long after the last
of the bodies had been taken away.
Doctors Flown to Scene.
Charley Keller of Flagler, who
lost his wife and daughter in
the disaster. owed his own life to
falling between two cars with an
other unidentified person.
Ambulances were rushed to the
little air field from nearby Bur-
lington. Colo, and Goodland, Kas.
Four DC-3 hospital planes were
dispatched from Lowry Air Force.
Two flying surgeons and four para
medics joined local doctors and
hospitals. The planes had returned
only an hour earlier from a train
ing mission in the Caribbean area
Some of the injured were flown
to Denver.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Texas Floods Empty
Hundreds Of Homes
By the Assoeioted Press

KINGSVILLE, Tex, Sept. 15..-
A flooding creek at Kingsville and
an 11-inch cloudburst at WeSiaco
forced hundreds from their wa
terrified homes today.
Tranquitas Greek at Kingsville.
fed by two days of downpours,
swirled into six to eight hundred
homes-three to four deep in most,
six feet deep in others.
The Weslaco deluge, backed UP
by clogged drainage bitches,
spread out over so city blocks.
Kingsville, a town of $4,000,
lies A miles southwest of Corpus
Christi in South Texas. Weslaco,
IN the Lower Rio Grande Valley,
is 100 miles south of Kingsville
Police Chief Jack West Of
Kingsville said flood damage al
ready is "up in the millions.
Police boats removed 200 fanl4ues.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Blond He Took Beating for Sees
Fronchot Tone Via Fire Escape

I'VE went outside to discuss ouI
problems" Mr.. Chantry quoted
Tone as saying. when my face
was turned, Neal jumped me.
can remember putting up my
hands to defend myself"
Neal contends that Tone in
vited nim outside and swung the
first otow
Arriving home from the hos
pital, Miss Payton told reporters
VIII aske1 if she had also seen
Neal today:
mo I haven't and ! don't in
tend to-"
Then she stamped into the
house and left Mr.. Bialac to an
nounce that Miss Payton plans to
issue & statement tomorrow - she
has orders from her studio not tc
talk"
Tone suffered a brain concus-
sion and fractures of the nose
and cheekbone. but the doctor
said after two hours of surgery
Hell look as good as ever"
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Strike
Continued From First Pag'

Continued From First Pageo
called because the union members
felt lit is time for the company
to come up to companies in this
area in the matter of pay scales. "
I'VE offered to arbitrate our de-
mands, but the company refused
to do So" Mr.. Penrod added.
The drivers now are paid $1.38
per hour.
Mr.. Penrod said Cheir wages
have been increased "only 10 cents
an hour in the last three and a
half years"
The company normally operates
about SIS buses per day. Hardest
hit by previous strikes at the
w. NJ. g. A. drivers have been the
Andrews Air Force Base and the
Census Bureau at Suitland which
depend upon the bus line to
transport employees from then
homes in Washington as we'll as
in Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
ANDoy Parking Ban in in City
Proposed by Capital Transit

tract minimum of $1,000 auto
mobiles before they enter the con-
gested area. At 750 cars per
facility, this would require a min
imum of 20 properly located sites. -
About 250,000 private and Gov
ernment employees now use We
hicular transportation daily to get
to and from work, the report said.
OF these. about $4,000 use mass
transportation systems. The study
said that Capital Transit trans
ports about 100000 of them. The
remaining $4,000 is split up among
the Washington, Marlboro & An
Inapolis Motor Lines, the Alexan-
dria, Bancroft & Washington
Transit Co. and the Washington,
Virginia & Maryland Coach Co.,
it declared.
Probable Benefits Cited.
"Under the contemplated fringe
parking program, CTC would
transport about 1900 more pas
Isengers and the three other car
Iriers, referred to above, 5000 ad-
ditional passengers. This would
make a total of IA 900 downtown
employees using transit and would
reduce the number of employees
coming in by automobile to 106,-
|000."
Shoppers and merchants would
benefit. the study said, because
more space would be available for
short-term parking.
The study contended the Dis
trict also would benefit "by main
tenance of the high tax base of a
prosperous downtown area" 1t
said: This area, although only
II per cent of the District of Co
lumbia, contributes 25 per cent of
the total real estate tax of the
District. This alone amounts to
about AZ per cent of the Districts
general fund. With the sales tax,
the downtown areas payment to
the general fund is appreciably
more. 1t should also enable the
District to appreciably reduce its
for added street ca
pacity to relieve traffic conges-
ton"
Evening star., 1951-09-16

ton and to the satisfaction of the
people of Washington that the
District government is honest and
not contaminated.
The stature of the committee
members, ne said, is a guarantee
of a fair and searching inquiry
If the staff selected by the sub
committee will approach the in
veStigation effectively and with
out prejudice, he added, nothing
but good can result.
Expected to Name Rice.
The subcommittee is expected
to choose Downey Rice, former
FBI agent and associate counsel
of the Senate Crime Committee,
to direct the investigation.
Senator Hunt, Democrat of
Wyoming, who served on the
crime committee and will serve on
the new District crime subcom-
mittee, said he hoped Mr.. Rice
would be selected because he is
very intelligent. energetic and
aggressive and knows his way
around"
Of the investigation, Senator
Hunt said he hopes it will give
the District a moral hypodermic.' =
He favored delaying hearings un-
til December and expressed hope
the accomplishments will be COM
parable to those of the big crime
committee in Miami, New York
and other cities.
Another subcommittee member
Senator Welker. Republican. oi
Idaho, said he plans to remain ir
Washington through the recess tc
work on the investigation. Re-
ferring to published charges o1
corruption "all along the line" ir
law enforcement, Senator Welkel
said policemen either were cor
rupt and should be exposed OF
were. honest and entitled to vim
dication. He favored startine
hearings while Congress is still ir
session.
Senator Butler, Republican, ol
Maryland, also on the subcommit.
tee, was asked how he felt about
the Investigation getting intC
Maryland. He replied that if th'
trail led into Maryland, he woulc
prosecute the inquiry there as Wig.
orously as in the District.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
By the Assoeiaied Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 15.-Bar-
bara Payton climed a fire escape
and pushed her way into Franchot
Tones hospital room today in de-
If1ance of orders from the actors
physician.
The blond for whom Tone took
severe beating from Tom Neal
spent two hours in the room. For
part of the time Tones special
nurse allowed her to visit him
alone.
Accompanied by a friend, Jerry
IBialac, Miss Payton also left Tones
Isecond-floor room at California
Hospital via the fire escape.
Meanwhile, detectives and re-
Iporters funed in the corridor
They were abiding by the edict of
DR.. Lee E. Seigel that Tone wasn't
ready for visitors yet.
Tones side of the Friday morn
ing fracas was given late today by
Ione of his attorneys, Kenneth N.
Chantry, who also got in to see
the actor.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
s Trees to Honor
Sullivan Brothers
On Capitol Lawn

Five trees will be planted on the
Capitoi grounds next month as
living memorials to the five Sulli-
van brothers of Iowa who lost
their lives when their cruiser was
sunk IN World War II.
Senator Gillette, Democrat of
Iowa mas arranged for the plant
ing after discussion with the arch
itect of the Capitol and the land
Scaper
The Sullivans - George, Madi-
son, Albert Francis and Joseph
were sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F Sullivan of Waterloo,
They were all lost when the
u, S s. Juneau was sunk during
the oattle of the Savo Sea No
vembe, 13. 1912.
The memorial trees are purple
crabs, native to Iowa.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page.)
riod of years to amortize this in
vestment, Transit would not be
willing to consider this. There
would thus have to be a commit
ment by the Metropolitan Area:
"Q To a long term fringe
parking plan: or
"(2) To the Metropolitan Areas
acquisition and leasing of the
necessary equipment and plant to
the transit companies with option
to buy, as from the Defense Plant
Corp. in World War II. The term
Metropolitan Area is used advised
ly for there will have to be con-
certed action on the part of at
least the Virginia Area and the
District of Columbia and prob
ably Maryland.
with the ban on all-day down.
town curb parking, Virginia resi-
dents employed in that area would
be in need of fringe parking lots
to the same extent as Maryland
and outlying D. C. residents. In
fact, approximately one-third of
the fringe parking spaces should
be located in Virginia"
Earlier Plan Failed.
In 1948, fringe parking plan
was tried here with parking lots
at Third street and Constitution
avenue NV, and Twenty fifth
and E streets NV. A special bus
shuttled shoppers between the
parking lots and the downtown
stores. Shoppers were charged
5 cents an hour for parking at
the lots. and 10 cents bus fare.
The project failed. however, be.
cause of poor patronage.
The Capital Transit's current
study said that one means of
reducing the fringe parking costs
to the District and motorists
might be by leasing each lot or
"a portion of it for operation of
a service station.
The study. labeled "Transit's
Participation in Fringe Parking
Lot Program, said: "The primary
program should attempt to at
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Donohue Advocates
Calling Washington
Confidential Authors

Commissioner F.. Joseph
Donohue wants the Senate
probers of District crime to
subpoena the authors of
Washington Confidential"
In a broadcast last night.
he quoted passages from the
book without identifying it by
name and added:
Maybe the inquiry will
force the authors of these
statements to prove their
truth or apologize for their
falSity."
He was asked if he thought
the Senate District crime sub
committee should subpoena
the authors.
"I most certainly do" he
emphatically replied.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
By ihs Assosintsd Pres,

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Sept. liking George
returned by plane today from his
late-summer vacation at Balmoral
Castle for treatment of slight
congestion of the lungs which has
caused his doctors some concern,
The king has twice consulted
his doctors since he began his an
nual holiday at Balmoral early in
August. Several days ago he flew
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Half of them are housed in Kle-
berg School,
Chief West said water was flow
ing 10 miles an hour and three
feet deep through the sewage
disposal plant. but so far the
sewage system still was function
ing.
Sandbags were flown in from
Corpus Christi,
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Man Arrested in Theft
OF Rep. Bonner's Auto

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 15.-A New
Jersey man was in jail today
charged with Interstate transpor-
tation of a stolen car belonging to
Representative Herbert c. Bonner
Democrat, of North Carolina.
The FBI identified him as Rich
ard Joseph CANA, %, of Paramus,
N. j., and said he admitted stealing
the car September 10 in Norfolk,
Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
tinu Returns 70 London For Treatment Of Lungs

down to London to get X-rays Of
his chest taken after his physi-
clans became worried over his
susceptibility to colds and nagging
coughs.
The king was out grouse hunting
on the moors yesterday. He
motored to Aberdeen earlier today
and left from there in a Viking
aircraft of the kings flight.
Queen Elizabeth is remaining
in Scotland for the time being.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Strike Perils Detroit Breed

DETROIT, Sept. Is (Pl. - A
bread shortage in Detroit is
threatened for Monday. Eight ma
jor bakeries prepared tonight tC
shut down because of a strike OF
230 bakers and other inside work
ers at the Wonder Bread bakery
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Seven Ouks Meeting

The Seven Oaks Manor Citizens
Association of Silver Spring will
hold its first meeting of the Fall.
an informal garden party, at 4
pm. today at the home of Col.
and Mrs. John Lernp, 301 Els
worth drive.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Furouk and Queen Home

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Sept. Is
tP.-A palace spokesman said
King Farouk and Queen hartman
arrived this afternoon after a
three-month honeymoon tour OF
Mediterranean ports.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
NeeIy 10 Ask Truman
Help in Crime Probe
Here # Necessary
Continued From First Page.)

ICOntlnued FTom F'lrSt PageJ
by the committee uncovers any
graft or corruption, he would
work for prosecution and punish
ment to the full extent of the law.
He said, however. that he had
always believed Washington's Po-
lice Department was one of the
finest in the country and he still
believed that. by and large, that
is true.
He added he was interested in
determining to his own satisfac-
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Dutes From 1873

CHICAGO. - The continuous
centrifugal cream separator was
invented in 1878 by Dr.. Gustav De
Laval.