davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-21
RMs. APIS. TO SHARE (contJ

MIDDLE-AGED JEWISH WOMAN
wishes to share her apt. with en-
ployed lady; conv. NV. location.
Call GE. 2695
VIC. GA. AND ALASKA AVES.-Em-
ployed lady to share attractive apt.
with another lady; private bedroom.
SH. 6034, 81. 1888.
TWIN-BEDRM. APT, Sc. apt, BLDG,
full kit. privls. Will share with quiet
employed laly. LU. 4-1750.
WIDOW will share clean, attractively
furn. apt. with cple. or another
woman. GIL. 1854. -21
SETTLED GIRL to share. Sc. apt.
with Jewish girl: own bedroom; ex-
eel. transp. 10. 2-5243.
SHARE with attractive girl spa
cious, luxuriously furn. 3-rm. apt,
$500 18th st. NV. Apt. sos. HO.
LARGE FRONT twin-bedrm., newly
furn.. modern, air-cond. apt. 70
Wis. area. EN-. 1855 Sum- after
weekdays.
APT. TO SHARE with another girl;
$50 mo-: furnished. Gil. 5213
after s.. or all day Sun. -23
CONGENIAL. refined girl to share
SRI: mt. Pleasant; $3.50 mo. CO.
WANTED girls to share S-rm.
house with FBI employe and an
91her ,ssdg sirl. 1902 Mass. ave. Sc
REFINED, gentle girl, 25-35. share
1-bedrm. compl. furn. apt. with an
other girl; conv. trans; S42.5o.
CONNECTICUT GARDEN APT.-Girl
to share 212-rm. apt. with another
-eirl; twin beds. HO. 5152.
ONE-BEDRM. APT, NV. section. to
share with gentle girl. age 2S-3S.
MI. 2S9S after 10 am.
CULORED-BROOK to
share one-bedrm. apt. with another
LA. 6-56SS, after $3.50 pm. -22
or over; all privil., nearby trans.
Call VI. 2092.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
APTs. UkFuRN. tcens.)

1s4s WYOMING AVE. NV, Apt. "a
(2nd ~; newly decorated 1-bedrm.
apt in modern elevator BLDG; rent,
$105,. incl. utils. Open for inspec.
Sun. or see supt. in bsmt.. MA. 0271.
EFFIC. APIS. new bldg. NV. sect;
spacious comb. liv rm. .-bedrm.. Pull
asi mnn faTn as d5sssas s5o 5a Ga kA ss sss5 ssa5
TWO BEDROOMS. living room, din
ing room. kitchen, bath; 500. so mo-;
utilities included: on busline in one
fare zone. See janitor. 35l0 Minn.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. off Conn.
ave- rms. , baths, large lily. rm.
with fireplace; available Feb, =;
1916 EUCLID ST. NV bedrms.,
TnT m poreh nns r p apt IN re
fined building; $40 per mo. Gail
SO. So ARI., iitIs' aos4 So. 9TH St Very
large rms; $50; equip. kit' heat heat
WASHINGTON CIRCLE APART
Completely air conditioned; iuxuri-
Gus Sth-f. penthouse: $500 mo. Ell,
ice and uti;s: included. MRS. WISE,
TWo-BEDRM. APT.-1mmed. occuD.
47O1 sth rd. South, Arl. SS5 mo-.
utils. incl; cH: 9o21. Nr, Penta-
sit dnetie' s bath SIS aasfm' per- mo. . pIus pm'
heat. utilities and refrigerator. Call
or write CONNER & RYoN. NC
Two Soo BasEMERT Hsts NJ NJ APTs IF ssls Fin and and
iait ing alcove we and BATH; BATH: % $3.50 plus plus
utilities. p; F; SAUL CO.. os5 18th
Lively 8 Ely ! N4 ROOMS Ga9s' AND BATH: on
Wash. Baltic. blvd. nearby Md. Low
Geso MAPLif; ST. 81 NW.EIiving w iani n rm!.
dinette;, bedrms., kit. and bath;
;Sss; a!|: A. 'sss;S ss l.
1921 QUE ST. SEE rms, kitchen,
dining alcoye and bath: S67.5 so plus
sa ut'lltlss nss. Ns: p Eos i SAUL co. e25 18TH
SAVANNAH APIS. 1905 Savannah
pins center and transp. s7o'Ss.
util. incl. TU. 4647 or GE. 1881.
oNE-BEDRM. APT. SNIP; 2 bed
disposal unit. DISTRICT HGTS.
APIS. 10. 1850. 10. 9-S750.
BRIGHTWOOD-3 rms. kit, bath
with shower; empl. cpl. pref; avail.
1ath AND '1i GrRARD ialsi SITS. NV
rooms, kit. and bath; tenant pays
util.; S55 mo. Call r. A. HUM
PHR1ES.. Realtors. MA. 5000. -23
APIS. AVAIL. at Cobur terrace, 51OO
Defense hwy. in Bladensburg, Md;
close to schools and shopping CEN
ter; bus stops at door. WA. 276s.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
LIVE AT THE
TOP OF THE CITY

Alban Towers Apt. Hotel
and 2-bedroom apts: full hotel
service and television; also single
and double hotel rooms.
3700 MASS. AVE. NV,
Evening star., 1951-01-21
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

NA.52R .ss1{{gs fAFDESsossH = y ssSssy feE VcHa a.
$oth and Naylor rd. ., Sc; On One very
lge., l-bedrm. unit tfull din. rm.'
lge. liv. rm.. tile bath, fully equip.
elec. kit possession. No 2-bedrm:
units avail. at this time. DRURY
REALTY CORP, MI. 1000; eyes,,
OR. 5761 or TW.. 1871.
WANTED TO BUY in NV. section.
1-bedrm. apt. Call 10. 2-3795. -21
1-room. kitchen and
bath apartment, facing Rock Creek
PIX, furnished with mahogany, Per-
sian rugs and books; $4,000. DU.
2 BEDROOMS-Conve NV. To-
cation, exposures. modern kitchen,
Venetian blinds, new auto. gas heat
ing plant. Sacrifice at S6.950 with
S4,95O cash, balance at S35 per
month covers everything. Call D1.
LOVELY SILVER SPRING location
overlooking Sligo Park and .attrac-
tive wooded area; , units; l bedrm:,
reasonable down payment, S62 :32
mo-; > bedrms.. S71 "a mo-; monthly
payments cover everything, includ-
ing utilities and maintenance. Call
MRS. MAGEE JU. 7-75O3.
rooms, 3 bedrms., wide
center hall, picture windows. in
cluding Venetian blinds and drapes,
5 large closets. modern kitchen and
bath. Upkeep. $50 per mo. No trust.
Bargain. 2O3a N. H. ave. NV, Apt.
306 HO 1850
Evening star., 1951-01-21


BEAUTIFTLLY iFURN: APT.@sedrm.,
liv. rm.. kit. and bath; will con-
slider renting 2nd bedrm.. unlim.
phone, new refgr.. new 3-way tele-
borSood bsSo ana Pney very reg 4
NV. nvat'0VS GE. : s1s5. e' 0'SA'A ta
1880 CALVERT ST. N.W---one set
tied lady, second floor back; 1-rm.
efficiency semipvt. bath. Mon.
CATHEDRAL AVE; NV. 2s0"-1st
FOUR-RM. FURNISHED APT, pvt
bath, utils. included. working couple
pref. Call MI. s41O.
CLIFTON ST. NV, 147s-One room
flu turnished' she s-le clean, near transp9rta-
TakoM2 FAR; Ma piIli pARK, MD. IN. H. ave-
and East-West hwy.)-1st a.. 3 ex-
posures, 9 bedrms.. completely furn,
,ssa s!is BTM9RE Ine1 6al 81 81 NV NV, mr.. 18th
s53 mo; adults only. EN-. 464s
TAKOMA PARK-Attr. apt, mr.. bus;
liv rm.. bedrm.. bath, kit. din,
laTSe arfSeers elossIS; sH s5sa 5nsSan-smakers' non-
1910 MSo5NRRooEi ST, ST. N.w.-1 room,
room for 2. $40 each AID. 1851. 81
2619 WOODLEY PL. N.W.-Newly
redecorated, nicely furn.: l lge. rm:
and kitchenette apt; all utils. and
linens incl; excel transp.; S75 per
month. -21
PETWORTH-Bed- living room, kit,
bath; utilities; sos month; refer
ences exchanged; near transp. 923
Shepherd st: NV; RA. 2093. p. :,
800 9th ST. NE rooms. employed
cpl. Frigidaire, no children, semi
preferred. Also dbl, rm. for man. g1
s2I sth ST. N.E.-3 rooms and bath,
employed couple only. -21 d,
73I 3rd ST. N.E:-2 rms. kit. and
l,ti bath ~ UnfpTnished Opi,a4ah or furn,e +. No
elRM. BASEMENT APT, pvt. entr.
Util; furn. Empl. couple; Also big
sleeping rm, pvt. phone. Gentleman.
No drinking. Ii. 6-3491. -22
1924 NEWTON ST; N.W.-Larse frnt,
room; double with connecting single
room. Frigid. and gas stove. NO.
$3.50. 21'
Evening star., 1951-01-21

shower. 81 so to $3.50 per day for
! or q; full hotel service; no time
limit. 500 goth st. NV. Ma. 5426.
CoLoRED-FURN. OR UNFURN.-
1432 Oak st. NV. Open 2 til 4.
l rm., kit, share bath with l other;
f. To- responsible eSaa tenant only. Phone
CofoRED-57 BRYANT ST: NV.
One bedrm.. kit and bath; util. in
cluded; quiet employed couple; SI5
per week. Ii. 4-0546. -2l
CoLoRED = FURNISHED Broom
excellent neighborhood. Apply Jan
itor, basement, 1888 Park I'd. NV,
CoLoRED@s rooms, f:iR;h Kitchen, semi
bath; settled. employed couple only.
BAsEMEST as ass1 APT PIT fnn IN chevy A 6ssss shsss
home in exchange for part-time
COLoRED-FURNIsHED ROOM with
kitchen; 6 share bath; near transp.
coLokE62ss aEdI SO BRYANT ST. NV
back porch, large yard, new bath:
all completely private; responsible
SorPnaG couple Or men men only; eSeellent neigh
cSnoSfDS sSs62Gdi cs BkbRMs: AI lfss' living rm.,
kitchen, bath; adults: ref; SIS wk.;
util. extra. Box 22S-K, Star.
COLORED-2 ROOMS, kit. and bath.
$3.50 per month; utils. furn. 1858
Penn. st. ne. Call MR.. BROWN.
CoGoRED-N.E.; one I; room, kitchen
and bath for . Govt. girls. Call
HO. $3.50
COLoRED-1 BLOCK from St. Eliz-
abeth's Hospital; furnished; S65
34OS. JU 7-6164.
COLORED-2 GIRLS to share q
bedrm. apt. with all privils. Ii.
6-023S.
COLORED-626M M ST. S.W.-2 rms,
today. TU. 1892.
COLORED - ATTRACTIvELY fur
nished apt; / room, kitchen; beau
tiful view: convenient ia 3246
Evening star., 1951-01-21
S63.5O
Sligo Terrace
APARTMENTS
1904 Manchester Road
Silver Spring, Md.

LARGE 4-BEDRM.. 1A-bath house,
with garage attached; living rm.
kitchen. breakfast room, full base
ment. oil h.-wh. This house is To-
Gated in Belle Haven. Just outside
Of the city of Alex. which is one OF
the most exclusive residential sec
tons In Va. S195 per mo. Avail.
February. 4th. Can be shown by
appt. only
F. w. CLARKE
ia N st. Asaph ST., Alex.
TIE. 1918 or OV. 3232.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT HoTE1
! ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH
shower. $3.50 to $3.50 per day for
Completely furnished apt. tub and
/ or Q; full hotel service: no time
limit. 500 Goth st. NV. MA. 5426.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

COLORED-DOWNTOWN
All 2nd st. Size, 3;rm. apt.
in apt. bldg; $3.50 mo-, Including
utils. and janitor service. See
janitor, basement.
COLORED-FURN. OR UNFURN., 2
rms, kit, bath. phone and all utils.
incl: ideal for working cple.; no chill
dreu. Ii. 4-s090.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Congress Heights
Spacious, modern 2-bedroom apts.;
garden type development; rush
hour express bus: S92 incl. utils.
Res. mgr, MRS. LEWIS, 10. 2-642S.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
% 21st ST. NV.

1928 21st ST. NV.
Lovely apt consisting of large liv.
rm. with flrepl.. large bedrm. with
twin beds. dressing closet. kit. bath.
completely and beaut. furn.; $12O
1879 K st. NV. MA 0352.
1888 ADAMS MILL RD, NV.
Lovely apt; with liv. rm., recep. hall,
bedrm kit, pantry, bath, COM
pletely furn. and newly redecor.;
S1l5 per mo. FLOYD E. DAVIS
CO.. 1929 K St NV. Ma. O352.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

CONGRESS HEIGHTS
1-bedrm. apt, tastefully furnished; ;
modern bldg. 3 exposures; conv. to
Boiling Field, Naval Air Station,
Naval Research Lab. call Mon.
rental dept. FREDERICK w. BER-
EMS. INC, 1928 Z st. NV. MA.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
Kegters Corner

Mixed League. Lars Pana- maroff came through with a 679 series to head the Alaska Transfer team in defeating Kodiak Airways with a 67O series.
 Bills team defeated Chris toffersen's five 2 of 3 games. Bills had 2450 total pins, Christoffersen's had 2383.
 Womens League. In three games the BPW five took all and gave nothing. Gil's were on the lower side of the scores. Lila Lester was high for BPW with 622 pins. Shir- ley Wallace was high for GiPs. BPW collected 2218 total pins, Gils had 215O.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
NOTICE
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 September 7, 1851. NOTICE for PUBLICATION. Notice is hereby given that Uganik Fisheries. Inc. have made application for a soldiers additional homestead, under sections 23O6-23O7 R. S. U. s. Anchorage Serial 09127, situated on the north shore of the northeast arm of Uganik Bay, on Kodiak Island, A. laska, containing 7.94 acres, latitude 57o A 54" N. longi- tude 1850 20' "A" w. and it is
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
KODIAK MIRROR

now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2431. Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the a. b we mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statues.
 George A. Lingo.
 Manager. Date First Publication l1-17-5l Date Last Publication 1-19-52
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15

The Police declared open season and won 2 of-3 games from the Bankers. The Police had their strength evenly dis tributed. The Bankers relied on Harriet Haslett, who had 636 total pins.
 The Oilers defeated the Tor toises 2 of 3 games, which will help their percentage. Dorothy Kreiner was high for the Oilers, June SIingerland for the Tortoises.
 Mecca Cab two from Krafts. This could be called an upset but the Mecca boys are gain- ing in strength each time and are not to be fooled with. Ho- mer Lightfoot was high for Mecca with 6O3. Tommy Ren- shaw was high for the loosers with 679.
 In three closely contested games the Bremen held off threats of the Bowl team. The defense lasted until the third game when the Bowl team had no trouble in taking the game. All games were in the nine hundred series.
 ACS won on forfeit from the Open team.
 The Island Seafoods can- nery began canning Kodiak King Crab in one-half pound flats last week, Pete DeVeau, owner of the cannery, said yesterday.
 In addition to canning we are selling and shipping fresh crab to any point in the U. S. and Hawaii, DeVeau declared.
 Support the TB Christmas Seal Campaign,
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
WANTED-to buy a couple of foot lockers. Call 4371.

REWARD-$25O for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- tion. pd 8.1.52
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
clAsslFIEps

Continued From Page Il BUCY'S-home still for sale. Can vacate in 30 days. See Capt. Buoy or phone 3522.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15

Roy Snyder, owner of the Mecca Bar, arrived in Kodiak. this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15

Support the TB Christmas Seal Campaign.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
'Father Toms Flock Pays Tribute to PreIote

The Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, Chevy Chase Circle
was filled to oyer1owing today as
Father Toms" flock paid him
their last farewell.
They came for the funeral OF
Msgr. Thomas G. Smyth, II, pastor
of the church and one of Wash
ington's most beloved clergymen.
He died in his sleep Sunday night.
There were not many dry eyes
in the shrine he had raised from
a tiny mission while The Most Rev
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of
Washington celebrated a pontifical
mass of requiem and The Very
Rev. Msgr. John S. Spence deliv-
cred the funeral sermon.
For 40 years or more he la
bored among you," Msgr. Spence
said. ,'ceaselessly striving to bring
you truth and grace by which
your souls are nourished. AS a
consequence there is scarcely a
family within the confines of this
parish that does not bow its head
ing grief today over the loss of
their beloved shepherd"
AS Msgr. Spence told of the
many accomplishments of Msgr.
Smyth and the honors that had
been bestowed upon him over the
years he frequently referred to
the venerable prelate by the name
Evening star., 1951-05-23

/ his parishioners affectionately
called him-"Father Tom"
Three generations Of children
grew to adulthood under his
watchful care" Msgr. Spence said
as he recalled how Msgr. Smyth
found one of his chief delights in
visiting the schoolrooms of the
parochial school ''and there in
skillful, fatherly fashion he stirred
up the faith in the youngsters
souls"
Honorary pallbearers included
Attorney General McGrath, AS
sistant Attorney General A. Smith
Vanech, District Court Judges
Edward M. Curran, Edward A.
Tamm, Judge Thomas Quinn of
Municipal Court, Judge Charles
Fahy. of the United States Court
of Appeals and Drs. Thomas S.
Lee. o. B. Hunter, jr., and William
P. Argy and Frederick Stohlman.
Active pallbearers were priests
from local churches.
Twenty cadets from st. Johns
College-all parishioners of the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sac
rament-formed a guard of honor
outside the church.
Msgr. Smyth was born in Balti-
more December l, 1874. He cele-
brated the 50th anniversary of his
Evening star., 1951-05-23

Pay
Continued From First Page)


from giving Government workers
pay boost of 10 per cent or more.
Ramspeck Testimony Cited.
Senator Pastore called MIR. Edes'
attention to the recent testimony
of Chairman Ramspeck of the
Civil Service Commission that the
administration used January Is,
1850, as its starting point in tal-
culating the rise in living costs.
Mr.. Ramspeck said the January
Is, 1850, starting date in adjudi-
eating wages was in line with Gov
ernment policy as laid down by
the WSB. Senator Pastore re-
called.
Mr.. Edes replied that there was
a great misconception about using
that for a starting date in fixing
10 per cent as the maximum in
crease that employees throughout
the country could receive.
The WSB Official said that in
cases of inequality or hardship in
pay matters, where one group of
employees has Jagged behind
others, there was nothing in the
law to prevent Congress or pri-
vate employers from going be-
yond the January Is, 1850 date in
correcting pay inequalities that
have resulted from rising living
costs.
Last Raise Given in 1949.
Noting that Federal workers
last received a $40 pay boost in
October. 1949. Senator Pastore.
asked the witness:
IF Congress were to take ac-
ton basing Federal employe raises
on increases Of the cost of living
since the date of their last raise,
would such action be contrary to-
the Wage Sterilization Act?"
Not at all, sir" replied Mr..
Edes.
'Mr. Ramspeck said the Stabi-
lization Act required that Janu-
ary Is, 1850, be used as a start
ing point for consideration of
Federal employe raises" Senator
Pastore inquired.
Nothing in the act fixes any
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Juvenile Court
Continued From First Page)

(COnLlnueQ from FuSG FdSe.)
Public Assistance and Child We'll
fare Divisions of the Welfare De-
partment and found that the
Judges restrictions had severely
crippled their operations.
"All these agencies are created
for a particular purpose" he said.
UNLESS they work in harmony,
these purposes cannot be accom-
ptished. Every one understands the
need to protect juveniles from
public disclosure, but it was never
intended that the child should
be handicapped in his adjust
ment because the adjusting
agency is refused the information
contained in his file"
This was a reference to the fact
that Judge Cockrill no longer
permits the Child Welfare Divi-
sion to get advance information
on children about to be COM
mitted to the Board Of Public
Welfare.
Under the new system, the
Child Welfare Division gets a
summary of information on the
day the child is committed. Wei
fare officials have protested that
they must make snap judgments
on where to send child for care,
instead of studying his case to
determine the place that can help
him most.
Judge Cockrill has said she was
simply following the Juvenile
Court Act in closing the case his
tory files completely and limiting
inspection of the court dockets.
Commissioner Donohue said,
however, that in interpreting a
law, a fundamental rule is to con-
slider the broad purpose for which
Congress passed the law. He said
he was sure Congress did not in
tend to cripple the agencies Gre
ated for the purpose OF helping
children.
Sees Issue as Social File.
Mr.. Donohue told reporters that
"the issue to me is not the Juve-
nile Court file-it is the social
file" giving the child's back
ground. Asserting that making
information available to a lin
tied number of people wouldn't
jeopardize the child" he de-
clared:
The individual interest has to
give way to the broader aspect of
public interest. I think we have
the responsibility of assuring that
every dollar of the public's money
we spend in welfare is wisely
spent, and we can't do that if
we're compelled to work in the
dark by not knowing the back
ground of the people whom we
are called upon to spend the pub
lies money to help"
Evening star., 1951-05-23

WASHINGTON
OPTICIANS OFFER
GLASSES FOR $3.50

Washington, D. C. - Everyone
who wears or needs glasses should
be interested in the sensational
offer made by a firm Of Wash
ington opticians. They offer fine
quality for the one price Of $3.50.
Compare them with glasses sold
at higher prices. If Bifocals are
needed, there is an additional
charge of $500. Prescription sun
glasses only $3.50. You can't pay
more. There are 80 modern styles,
shapes and colors to choose from.
Lenses are ground to your exact
needs, with frames of your choice
at one price-the same price tc
all. The reason the price is so
low Is because this firm manu-
factures its own glasses. The big
savings is passed on to the GUS
toner. The middleman's profit
is eliminated. King Optical Co.,
605 18th ST., Suite 203, Westory
Bldg, phone. Republic 1888. No
appointment is needed. Come at
once and be convinced. Hours
daily, 8 am. to 6 pm, including
Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Malone sLengthy Talk
May Halt Senate Vote
On Reciprocal Trade
By the Associated Press

It's up to strong -lunged Senator
Malone whether the Senate viii
get down to voting today on the
reciprocal trade agreements ex-
tension.
Senator Malone already has
held the floor 10 hours in a fight
to defeat extension of the trade
program in it's present form.
He said he planned to make a
new speech on his substitute pro-
posal today.
After appearing ready to talk
into the night, Malone yielded the
floor late yesterday when Senator
George, Democrat, of Georgia, said
he was ill. Senator George. floor
manager for the extension act,
was the only other member pres
ent except for the presiding officer.
Would Lift Authority.
Senator Malone's substitute
would take away from the Presi-
dent and State Department the
authority to negotiate trade pactS.
The power would go to a foreign
trade authority.
A number of Republican Sem
ators conceded the substitute will
not be approved. They gave Sen
ator Malone little help.
The Democratic leadership had
hoped to begin voting on some
of the amendments today. The
majority would like to pass the
two-year extension act by tomor-
row and send the bill to confer
ence with the House, which voted
q three-year extension.
20 Amendments Filed.
About 20 amendments already
have been filed. Malone has Of
fered II Of them, besides his sub
stitute. He is entitled to two
speeches on each.
He charged that Democratic
administrations of recent years
had "sold free trade to the coun-
try under the guise of reciprocal
trade"
He said many United States in
dustrieS have been seriously hurt
by the pacts because their labor
and materials costs are higher
than those of foreign nations.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

ordination in June. 1948. with a
golden jubilee celebration at his
Church.
He came to Washington in 1901
assistant pastor of st. Stephens
Church and then became pastor of
st. AIMS parish in Tenleytown.
While serving there he estab-
lished a mission in Chevy Chase
and for 10 years travelled back and
forth each Sunday from ST. AIMS
to the Chevy Chase Mission. In
1920 he asked to be transferred
from the relatively affluent ST..
AIMS to become pastor of the
then tiny chapel in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

set date as a starting point" Mr..
Edes declared. I'm the wage sta
bilization order, the WSB itself
recognized January IS, 1850,
might not be a correct date from
which to start" s.t.s.-a
Following Mr.. Edes as wit
nesses today were officials of the
various Government employe
unions who were given a chance
to refute the administrators 6.97
pay proposal as being too small.
Senator Pastore,, chairman of
the Pay subcommittee, said he
hoped to conclude hearings on
the measure tomorrow. ~.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Pokistun to Get Loon

KARACH1, Pakistan, May %
P.-An authoritative source said
here today the; World Bank has
offered Pakistan a $50 million loan
for developing irrigation and
hydroelectric projects and for
extending and repairing communi-
cation and rail facilities. -
Evening star., 1951-05-23

Scientists generally believe that
man first appeared on earth at
least 10000 years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12
Openings in Trap Leads

During any closed period a sec ton of the lead on each trap shall be opened or removed frem the water; this sction is to be on the trap end of the lead immediately Inshore from the outer heart. On pile driven traps the opening thus created shall be not less than 12 feet in width and shall extend from the bottom to the surface. On floating traps this opening shall be not less than 12 feet in width and 12 feet in depth, the top of the opening to be at water surface. This regulation shall not apply to any trap on which the bottom of the Dot is above water at mean low tide.