davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21

BUSH-With the beginning of De
cember, the Christmas spirit was
ushered in. Classrooms, and halls
have been beautifully decorated
with a variety of Christmas scene
ries. These include The Nativity,
Christmas trees. illustrations OF
Christmas Cards. lighted candles,
Santa Claus, post-office scenes,
Jingle bells, wreaths, reindeer and
chimney scenes.
The first graders in Mrs. f. W.
Moore's room are making Christ
mas bells, stars. bells and rein
deer for tree decorations. The ca.
sci committee decorated one easel
with Santa Clauses made by the
pupils. Those on the committee to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21
The Power of God

co. II Christ is 10 mean to US all
~ what he should, it is time we got
into the Bibles way of looking at
him. He is called the 'fulfilment Of
prophecy What does that mean2
The great prophets looked for
ward to a coming king, Mes.
siah"; he must begin life as a child.
because he would be a human be-
ing. not an angel.
II our thinking stops with the
babe In the manger, we shall never
realize the tremendous truth about
Jesus. Consider the words tina,
Isaiah used Qsa $3.50 Wonder
ful, Counsellor, the Mighty God
the Everlasting Father, the Prince
OF Peace" These are grown.ur
words. more than grown-ap. They
point TO something super-human
something coming into this world
as the Bible puts It. from above
The Christ Of the Prophets is
person who will rule the ma
tons. The Christ Of the apos.
ties Is likewise no child. He Is
the man sent from heaven: he
Is the power Of God and the
wisdom OF God" Il Cor. 1870.
He Is King OF Kings and Lord
Of Lords.
A baby let's us do as we please
but not the Lord OF Lords He chal
lenges the world-from a throne
not cradle. What he thinks, W
desperately must know. What hi
will is. we must learn or perish.
the world is going to pieces today
Is because we think no more O
Jesus than Of any other picturesqu
infant.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21
Bethlehem Was a Beginning

TN innumerable pictures and stat
Z ues the mother Of Christ looms
large, the baby small. In the Bible
II is the other way around. The in.
terest OF the Bible is not conferred
at Bethlehem, important as that
place was In the history of the
world. The songs which only Luke
has saved for us all point far beyond
the manger-child.
Bethlehem marked the great
moment, TO be sure. the mira
Gle u miracles when God be-
came man. But that was the be-
! sinnlag, only the beginning.
Two Of Che Gospels fail 10 men,
ton the first Christmas at all.
The two that do mention Jesus
childhood leave II after a few
short paragraphs.
II anything Is certain about what
the writers Of the New Testament
thought. II is certain that when they
tn. lght of JESUS Christ. they sci.
dom. il ever thought Of him as a
baby. The little Jesus Is a helpless
child. depending on the care of his
mother. He is sweet and appealing,
and every one loves him =. But he
only lies there perpetually smiling
We like babies, but we have our
grown-up affairs to attend to. We
think babies are cute. but we
take no orders from. we do not try
to be like them. We cuddle them
and talk baby-talk TO them. but
when we get ready to talk sense,
when we are in any kind Of trouble
when we need some one to tell us
what to do, we never talk to babies
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21
The Christ Who Commands

IT is said often, as kind of slogan
. that Christ is the answer II
this means anything true. and Il
does, IL means that the ways of the
world are right ways only when
they are the ways of Jesus. Think
ing. planning. acting -personal and
social living both--it is either as
Jesus would have II or II is headed
for crash.
Til. Is not 10 say that the
commands Of Christ are arbi-
trary. "tust because :" Faith
In him Is the gateway to life.
following him Is life,
A sentimental glow as we pas,
the manger at Bethlehem is moi
what christianity means. II mean
saying as Paul did; Lord. what will
thou have me to do? A Christ who
can be patronized or pitied is nt
answer the only answer is the
Christ who commands.
fCopyrishf 1881 by the Division O.
Christian Education, National Cpunri
OF the Churches OF Christ Of the United
STATES Of America. Released BY WNl
JcatEfee-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21
Christ Is the Answer
Lesson for December %. 1851

EVERYONE is acquainted with
II Jesus the baby, The Christmas
festival makes that certain. We
know that the lot of babies in all
Christian lands today is better be
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21

Emmanuel Jackson
Samuel Jackson
Stella Llttlelonn
Robert Nlchols
Tyrone Shaw
Curtis Wesley
Philip Jenkins
Miss l.. M. Hill-Grade !
Allene CALDWELL
Frederick Carter
Patricia MeCrary'
James Pattillo
Mrs. A. S, Hankins-Gfade
Barbara Mathis
Mrs A. S Hankins-Grade 2
Ruth Williams
Elnora kimbrought
Herman Wilson
Granville Simms
Mrs. r. X, Finn-Grade
Raymond Carpenter
Curtis Graves
Carolyn Harrison
Ruth Rodgers
Phillip Shayers-
Joyce Smith
Deadra Thornton
Alice Vault
Lois Watkins
Celestine Williams
William Finn
Mrs. NJ. j, Pdtterson-Grade
Gloria Calhoun
Herbert Coley
Hubert Bryant
Shirley Hayes
Barbara Leary'
Ada Peal Doles
Mrs. D. W Ricks-Grade 3
George Doles'
Sammie ShaVers'
Lindsey Thomas
Janice Williams
Mrs. J. c. ProWell-Grade B
Lois ReavesF
Ardie Williams"
Louise Williams
Beatrice Williams
Joyce Bufords
Raymond Miller
Ella Williams
Louise Patillo
Calvin Buford
Mrs. NJ c. Williams-Grade 3
Sylvia Brown
Vernetta Hilliard'
Marian Robnsan"
Henry Singleton
Fredrick York.
Mrs. f. S. Cox-Grade
Barbara j. Enoch'
Edna Smith.
KATHERINE Thomas
Catherine Giles
Mrs. V. G. Rose-Grade
Lee Eta Williams
Betty Anderson
Edith Love-
Doris Lamar
Gloria Henderson
Donna Fay Reavess
Leon Cooper
Andrew Jackson
Helen Lyles
Frnestine Williams
Mrs A c. Shanks-Grade 8
Linnie Harrison
Frma Johnson
Doroth" Jones'
Fssie Knowles
Car0lVn T.eM0vnaF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21

Carolyn Porter
Joe Melvin Peyton'
Jessie Smith
Verna J. Young
C1audette Hayes
Leroy Davis
Carlton Curry
Hma Stuart
Emmanuel Darlington
Henry Finley
Mrs. M p. Hieks-Grade 5
Marilyn Green
Ernie MeCullum'
lula Ann Suttlet
Herman jones'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21

of Cray and Junior Red Cross,
The 9th graders in Mrs, >. w
Riees room made a trip to FINK
beiner's slaughter house which
was interesting and quite eddea,
tionai. Mr. Hampel, our host ana
guide, accompanied the group on
the trip. The group was shown the
live hogs and steps IN slaughter
ing The city inspector inspeets
each carcass and places stamp on
the same if il passes inspection.
The cookery where all by pro-
ducts are made was also visited.
These by products include chick
en- and dog food.
The group enjoyed the trip and
is looking forward to going to the
processing plant which is much
more modern than the one visited
at 9th and High Street,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21
Strorlo
Cassie Melvin

Delois Davis is back in :
at AMIN college, Pine Blus
entered for the second oustr|
December An anniverssrv \
bration was held for Eide. :
smith at Pine Grove PrIni,|
Baptist church December / n
l., v Thrower conducted }
prayer services. Elder JIM
Thrower, Elder V. S. Smith /,
Thrower, A. Benson, R. smia I
b. Henry gave remarks. Eldsrl
b. Bilberry Of Farmen1
Louisiana delivered the sermu,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21

cause OF Jesus lilt
child. His coming
hallowed childhood
and motherhood for
all time. But Jesus
did not stay a baby
He was born not
chiefly in order to
be cuddled In a
mothers arms. He
was born to be a
King; he was born
- urow 10 taaeh
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21

to command. to save Where is the
festival that presents him King of
Kings and Lord Of Lords2 There
are such. but they never had the
popularity of Christmas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21
BOOKER T. WAsHINGTON-The


third grade pupils in Mrs, Myrtle
c, Williams room are eliminating
their Christmas unit with tele'
vision show and driven movie,
titled "Paddy's Christmas. -
They presented this program to
the primary department Wednes-
day. Those who had special parts
in the television show were Fred
rick York, announcer; Luevelyn
Alexander, Bobble Bland, Gloria
Berry, Sylvia Brown, Jane and
Jean Burns, Sarah Cooley. Law
renee Evans. Janice Givins, Yer
Meta Hlliard, Lillian Mathis,
Myrtle Mason, Marian and Mary
Robinson, Rose Marie Ross, Gallo.
Ign Ward. Romania Ware, and
Flora Winston entertainers.
The art work for the theater
was done by. Lawrence Evans,
friedrich York, Henry Singleton,
r. c. McCuller, James Wade. Shir-
ley Young and Ivory Caldwell
Those who constructed the theater
we're: Robert Young, James Earl
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Mrs. Lillian c. Wood, Began
Wrjtinu Nature Stories at 81

a number Of years. She lost it
however, during the depression
Mrs. Ralph said.
"In those days, Mrs. Wood and
I use to talk over the phone fol-
an hour and a half every night
after H." Mrs. Ralph reminisced
about her friend.
Forced to live on her old-age
pension the last few years, Mrs
Wood finally hit on writing as
an extra source of income. Her
first published piece concerned the
use OF pigeons in World War
and the soldiers lives they saved
Wrote at Night.
"She read all the time" Mrs
Ralph said, land took her last
books back to the Northeast Ii
brary branch less than six months
ago."
Mrs. Wood, known around the
library for her keen mind and de-
termination to finish anything she
started. did most of her writing
at night. She said that way she
wasn't disturbed so much.
Her writing for nature maga-
zines stemmed from the interests
of her earlier years, when she
was active in hiking clubs.
Mrs. Wood Is survived by a
brother. John Chapman, of On
tario.
Funeral services will be at 2:3O
pm. tomorrow In Chambers fu-
neral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Washing
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Rev. Louis F. OF, 10,
Once Taught at GU
By the Associated Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May a.
The Rev. Louis F. OFT, S. j., who
celebrated his golden jubilee an
niversary in the Jesuit order last
October. is dead at 10.
He died unexpectedly Tuesday
night in the rectory of st. Peters
Church here where he had been
serving as treasurer for the last
year.
Born in Blossom, N. Y, Father
OFT entered the Society of Jesus
in Cleveland in 1900 and was Or
dained Is years later.
After his ordination, he held a
succession of teaching posts
These included the Jesuit College
of Manila, Philippines; Canisius
High School, Buffalo. N. Y, st
Peters Prep, Jersey City; George
town University, Washington;
Boston College; Holy Cross, Wor-
cester, Mass, and Fordham Uni
versity, New York.
From 1887 to 1910, Father OFT
served as director of retreats at
the Jesuit Retreat house in An
napolis, Md, and then took q
similar post in Morristown, N. j.,
from 1910 to 1949.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
George {. Doying, 50
Retired Newspaper,
Magazine Editor

George E. Doying, SO, retired
public utilities editor Of United
States News and World Report
died last night of cancer at the
home Of a daughter, Mrs. Martha
Harrison. Rockville. Md.
Mr.. Doying had been i'll for sew
eral months.
A native of Jacksonville, ILL.,, he
began his newspaper career as
editor of the Jacksonville Courier
a family newspaper run by his
father. After serving as assistant
secretary of the Illinois Commerce
Commission in Springfield for a
number of years, he came to
Washington in 1929.
He was public utilities editor
on the United States Daily until
1888, when the daily was con-
verted to the United States News
and World Report. A year later,
he was made editor Of the Public
Utilities Report executive infor-
nation service, which was the
utility section Of the Washington
News Letter.
During the war. he was editor
of the Capital Letter, a weekly
news letter of wartime informa-
ton for home furniture buyers.
He retired in 1947. His wife, Ada
Barrette Doying. died in 1949.
Mr.. Doying was a member of
the National Press Club for %
years.
Besides his daughter, Mr.. Doy-
ing leaves two sons. George E.
Doying, jr.. Of Kensington, Md,
and Will B. Doying of Silver
Spring, Md; a brother, Will Doy-
ing and a sister, Miss nellie C.
Doying. both of Jacksonville, ILL.,,
and another sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Vickery of Springfield, ILL.,, and
seven grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Mrs. Alice P. Cobb, 81,
Formerly Of Falls Church

Word was received here yester-
day Of the death of Mrs. Alice
Proctor Cobb, 81, a former Falls
Church (Va) resident for more
than 20 years.
Mrs. Cobb died May IA at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
IN. Blanchard. in Ann Arbor, Mich.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Saturday in Spencer, Mass.
Mrs. Cobb was an early booster
of the Falls Church Library and
was an active member of the Falls
Church Women's Club and the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. She left the city in 1947.
Besides Mrs. Blanchard, she is
survived by three other daughters,
Miss Margaret Vara Cobb, Con-
cord, N. H.; Mrs. Clyde P. Ross,
yer, Colo. and DR.. Dorothy Cobb
Cobb Adams, of Falls Church; 10
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
The family has requested that
instead of flowers, contributions
be sent to the Falls Church OAR
regent. Mrs. Ray Thomas, 1900
North Illinois street, for work with
underprivileged children in Vir-
|glnia's mountain areas.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Rev. Theodore Sedgwick,
New York Pastor Emeritus

The Rev. Theodore Sedgwick
81, pastor emeritus of Calvary
Episcopal Church. New York City
died Tuesday in his home ir
Sharon, Conn.
Mr.. Sedgwick was the father OF
the Rev. Harold Bend Sedgwick
rector of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church here, Eighteenth and
Church streets NV.
A member of the. clergy for 60
years and of the New York diocese
for 40. he organized the Trade
School for Boys during the early
years of his ministry in New York
1t was one of the first social
agencies of its kind in the city.
Besides the Rev. Sedgwick here
he is survived by his widow. Mrs
Mary Bend Sedgwick. OF Sharon;
two other sons, Theodore, jr., OF
Chappaqua, N. Y. and Charles
now with the State Department in
Coblenz, Germany: a daughter
Mrs. George D. Gibson of Rich
mond. and two brothers, Henry
Dwight Sedgwick, lawyer and
author, and Ellery Sedgwick, for
mer editor of The Atlantic
Monthly. Four grandchildren also
survive.
Funeral services will be at 2::3o
pm. tomorrow in Stockbridge, in
the church where he was ordained
Memorial services also will be held
at the same time in Calvary
Church, New York.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Mrs. Lottie J. TroweII, 10,
Resident Here Five Years

Mrs. Lottie j. Trowell, 70, a
District resident for five years
died yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Naomi Nixon
l725 Lanier place NV, after a
long illness.
Mrs. Trowell was born and
reared in Barnwell County, S. C.
Before coming to the District, she
lived in Langley, S. c., where she
had been an elementary school
teacher for about 20 years.
She was a member of the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church
here.
Besides her daughter, she leaves
a son, w. w. Trowell of Cleveland,
Ohio; four grandchildren and two
|great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al
i pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral
nome, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Haqerstown Honors Gt
Wounded Twice in Korea
By the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May "a
'-Sergt. Charles Hager, who still
carries a piece of shrapnel in his
shoulder. will step up for another
share of honors tonight.
The modest. speech-dodging G1
was the toast of Hagerstown yes
terday. but some Of the activities
were rained out. So Sergeant
Hager Day" will carry over into
the hoodlighted city stadium to-
night.
The city honored Sergt. Hager
as first Washington County SOL
dier to return from Korea under
the Army's rotation program
However, the ceremony was in
tended as a tribute to all CTS
returning and those still overseas
Top civic and military officials
attended a testimonial dinner for
Sergt. Hager last night.
Sergt. Hager was wounded twice
in the Korea fighting. When he
goes back to duty at Fort Meade
on June 8, the Army medics plan
to dig out that piece of shrapnel
from his shoulder.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

An 85-year-old woman, who just
three years ago took to professional
writing to supplement her small
monthly pension, died Monday in
Gallinger Hospital.
Mrs. Lillian Chapman Wood. OF
$50 Twelfth street NE, died just
day after The Star made an appeal
for blood to replace that given her
by the hospital.
The elderly woman, alone and
nearly friendless, fell and broke
her hip last March % in the small
room where she had lived. At the
hospital it was found she also was
suffering from anemia, and she
was given daily transfusionS.
Mrs. Wood was a genius and
the sweetest person I ever knew,
Mrs. Lillian Ralph. 1888 Twelfth
street NE. told Star reporter
when she asked them to make
the appeal for blood. She was
one of the few friends Mrs. Wood
had in the city, although she
lived here As years.
Registered Pharmacist.
Born in Ontario, Canada, Mrs,
Wood was the daughter Of a
physician, DR.. John Chapman
She herself was a registered phar-
macist, Mrs. Ralph said. and many
years ago had a corps of women
here making surgical garments for
doctors.
According to Mrs. Ralph, Mrs.
Wood operated a guest house on
Rhode Island avenue NV. for
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Ii. Col. Mark H. Doty, S.,
Retired Army Officer

1t. Col. Mark H. Doty. u. S. A.,
retired, SIS, who was stationed at
Fort Hoyle, Md. near Edgewood,
during the 1930s, died Tuesday in
East Lansing. Mich. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at II am. to-
morrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Col. Doty served in France dur
ing World War I with the 1st
and I'd Officers Training Corps.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Edith
Aultman Doty of East Lansing,
and three sons, 1t. Mark H. Doty,
jr., of Camp Carson, Colo; Mid
shipman Aultman Doty, United
States Naval Academy, and Ed
ward Erwin Doty. a student st
Michigan State College; his moth
er, Mrs. Lynn Doty of Athens,
Mich, and three sisters.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
R. {. Houchins in Leesburg,
Former Ball Team MANAGER
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

LEESBURG, Va, May "a
Richard c. Houchins, 40, former
manager of the Leesburg baseball
team and Leesburg barber for 26
years. died yesterday of heart
attack at his home here.
He was born near Middleburg
and was the son of Kemper Houch-
inS and the late Frances Houchins.
Mr.. Houchins managed the Lees
burg baseball team for a number
OF years, and in recent years
organized and managed a junior
baseball team here. He also was
"a former manager Of the town
basketball team.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Grace Green Houchins; two
daughters. Mrs. Lloyd Hutchinson,
Waterford, and Miss Alice Houch-
ms. Leesburg; his father, four
brothers and a sister.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Leesburg
Baptist Church. Burial will be in
Ebenezer Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Henry 5. Johnson, 50,
Medical Society Official
By The Assoeioted Press


RICHMOND, May 24.-Henry
|Satterwhite johnson, so, execu-
tive secretary treasurer Of the
Medical Society of Virginia, died
yesterday in Richmond hospital
after a brief illness.
Mr.. johnson formerly repre-
sented Goochland County In the
House of Delegates and some years
ago was prominent in the activities
Of the Young Democratic Clubs of
Virginia.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Lucy Bradley of Rich
mond; five sisters and three broth
|ers.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 4 o'clock this afternoon
from the Joseph w. Bliley funeral
home here.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Singapore Aid to Reds
Reported by Paper
By the Associated Press

SINGAPORE. - The Straits
Times claims an organization
backed by plenty of money and
believed to include a number OF
Singapore businessmen is operat-
ing in this British colony as a
supply agency for Communist ter
rorists in Malaga.
The newspaper said these sup
plies include opium, tobacco, tin
ned food and drugs. It added that
thousands of dollars are spent by
the Organization" in evading the
customs patrols and landing sup
plies at certain points along the
west coast of Johore state. The
Times asserted police are expected
to make a large number of ar
rests soon in Malaga.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Mrs. Mcfarland Dies;
Family Prominent in
District 50 Years

Mrs. Arabella Macfarland. II,
member of a prominent Washing
ton family who died Tuesday, will
be buried today in Oak Hill Gene
| terry. Funeral services were to
be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
at st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Mclean, Va.
Mrs. Macfarland. who had been
in i'll health for more than a year,
died at the home Of her son, John
I'M. Hudgins, Churchill road,
Mclean. Va.
She was the daughter of the
late Francois Derger Moran and
Jane Wormley Blackburn of
Berryville. Va. The family came
Ito Washington more than so
years ago from Charlottesville.
Husband Was Hero.
Mrs. Macfarland owned ex-
tensive real estate holdings in
this area. Her last family home
was at 2315 Massachusetts avenue
NV. a property she later rented
to John Hays Hammond, special
Ambassador to England under
President Taft.
Her first husband. Navy 1t. John
Melton Hudgins, died a hero when
he tried to rescue his men during
an explosion and fire aboard the
battleship U. S. S. Kearsage. A
tablet to his memory hangs in
Bancroft Hall at Annapolis.
Married Second Time.
She later married 1t. Comdr.
Horace Greeley Mcfarland, who
had been aboard the same battle
ship and who had been chosen to
tell her of her first husbands
death. 1t. Comdr. Macfarland, who
died some years ago, was a Dis
trict lawyer and a brother of a
former District Commissioner.
Mrs. Macfarland was for many
years member of the st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. She also was a
member of the Chevy Chase Club
and the Army and Navy Club.
Besides her son, she leaves a
sister, Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe
Of the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Mrs. Watson P. Newton
Funeral Rites tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie
Bennett Newton, 2450 Thirty-ninth
street NV. who died Monday
night, will be held at 2::30 pm.
tomorrow in Gawler's funeral
home.
Mrs. Newton. a former vice pres
ident Of the Glover Park Citizens
Association, died after a brief ILL
ness. She was an active member
|of the Cathedral Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Newton is survived by her
husband, Watson P. Newton, eight
|nepheWs and five nieces. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Arthur Resigns From WSB;
Hiram Hall Named 10 Post
By the Associnisd Pres.

President Truman yesterday ac-
cepted the resignation of H. B.
Arthur as an industry member of
the l8-man Wage Sterilization
Board and appointed Hiram S.
Hall OF Denville, N. j., to replace
him.
Mr.. Hall is vice president in
charge Of personnel for the Bige-
low-Sanford Carpet Co.
Mr.. Arthur, an executive Of
Swift & Co. of Chicago, was a
member of the old nine-man Wage
Sterilization Board. He resigned,
ne said. because he already had
served much longer than the two
months he originally promised.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Two kensingfon Boys Held
On Charge Of $4,000 Theft

Two 16-year-old Kensington
(Mdo youths were being held by
State police in Marietta, Ohio. to-
day on charges of stealing $4,000
from the home of Mrs. Edna
Rainey. also of Kensington.
The youths, identified as John
V. Neri and John L. Hahn, were
arrested in Ohio yesterday after
a spending spree. according to the
Associated Press.
Ohio police said the youths came
to this State after spending some
OF the money on clothes and a
car in Washington.