davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-07

Mrs "A Africh able again after
attack of flu Frank Pearce and Leo other victim
the road to recovery also The infant daughter Of Mr.
life despaed ego bogh
the hospital complete recovery anticipated
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-07

Edwards Douglas young
night before the home of the
birthday delicious
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Montgomery 0. {. 5. Unit
To Install Officers

Montgomery Chapter, Order Of
the Eastern Star, will hold install
lation of officers tomorrow in the
Masonic Temple, Rockville. Mrs.
Martha Looper will be installed as
Worthy Matron and Alfred Kay,
Worthy Patron. Mrs. Ruth Yinger,
associate Grand Matron of Mary
land will be installing officer, as
sisted by Mrs. Catherine Gates as
Marshal, and Mrs. Louise E. Kreg-
low, Grand Warder of the Gen.
eral Grand Chapter as Chaplain.
Others to be installed are Mrs.
Evelyn Purdum, associate matron;
Wilbur Davis, associate patron;
Miss Edna Hauke, secretary; Mrs.
Catherine Gates. treasurer; Mrs.
Estelle Looper, conductress; Mrs.
Eva Pool. associate conductress.
Also Mrs. Evelyn Clagett, mar
shall; Mrs. Dawn Stine, chaplain;
Mrs. Beulah Cobbs, organist; Mrs.
Arnetta Webb. Adah; Mrs. Ell
eanor Kay, Ruth; Mrs. Mary Da-
Wis, Esther; Mrs. Mary Fulcher,
Martha; Mrs. Kay Mann, Electa;
Mrs. Annette Gearhart. warder:
Mr.. Ray Looper. sentinel.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Wafer Company Wins
Claim Against U. 5.

The Federal Government has
been ordered to pay the Alexan-
dria Water Co. approximately $42,-
900 for land it used around the
utility's reservoir to install the
Holmes Run trunk sewer.
The award in the 8-year -old
case was made by an Alexandria
District Court jury. The jury Or
dered payment of $1O,4OO for the
land easement and $4,000 for
damages to the reservoir. At 6 per
cent interest since 1943. total pay
ment due the water company is
approximately $4,000, attorneys
said.
The Government contended it
should only have to pay $11 as a
token award for the easement be-
cause installation of a sewer line
made the property more valuable.
Attorneys for the water COM
pany, however. argued that a
sewer line was not beneficial to
a. reservoir and said installation
of the sewer was one reason the
water company moved its reser-
voir from Lake Bancroft to Occo-
GUAM.
Attorneys Gardner Boothe of
and Clarence Dickey
of Philadelphia represented the
water company.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Sailor Lying in Road Is Killed
BY Coron Mt. Vernon Highway

A sailor was killed early yester-
day when an automobile ran over
him as he was lying semi-con-
scious on the edge of Mount Ver-
non Memorial highway at the
wellington overpass.
Quartermaster &c Edward B.
Fag&r 70. attached to the Naval
Receiving Station at Anacostia,
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Alexandria Hospital about 2
am.
Park police said the auto that
struck him was driven by Calvin
Lew's Butts, %, of 113 Roberts
lane Alexandria, who told police
he saw the sailor lying in the road
way tco late to avoid hitting him.
Standing beside Mr.. Fagan as
he was struck was Fireman Harry
J. Mellen "a, also of the Naval Re-
ceivins Station. Mr.. Mellen was
knocked down by the Butts car,
but cid not require medical atten-
ton
Was Driving Car.
Park Police said the two sailors
were with a party of eight men
and women who shortly before
had left the Rustic Manor night
club near the scene of the acci-
dent Police said they pieced to-
gether the following account of
events leading up to the accident:
Mr.. Fagan was driving one of
two cars in which the party was
travelling. Just after the cars
passed over the Wellington over
pass on their way down to the
highway, Mr.. Fagan became
angered at comments about his
driving and got out of the car.
The two cars drove on, leaving
him on the Wellington road
near where it meets the highway.
The two cars carrying Mr..
Fagan's friends made a wrong
turn, failed to find the highway,
and one got stuck. After some
towing, the cars turned around
and came back toward the high
way, where it was decided to try
to find Mr.. Pagan. He was found
lying just under the wellington
overpass at the edge of the high
way and was attempting to tell
Mr.. Mellen what had happened
Evening star., 1951-01-08
One Killed, Two Hurt
In Crashes NearT, B,

One man was killed and two
men were injured IN separate
accidents yesterday near T.B., Md
John Perrie, 26, of Brandywine
Md, died in Casualty Hospital
two hours after a northbound car
in which he was a passenger ran
off Route 301 and hit power
pole. The accident occurred at
2:55 am. near Townshend, Md.
The driver, William D. Cave, of
Melwood. near Upper Marlboro,
was unhurt. State police said he
was charged with manslaughter
and reckless driving.
Injured in the other accident
were Morris McCafland, "a, a
soldier stationed at Andrews Air
Force Base. and Alvin H. Buckler,
%, Of Clinton, Md. Both were
taken to Casualty Hospital where
they were treated and released.
They were hurt when a south
bound car in which they were rid
ing left Route and hit a concrete
abutment at T. B. filling station
Police said the car was driven
by James w. Daye, %, of Clinton,
who escaped injury. He was
charged with reckless driving.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

developed. For years, the one
thought of the business men of the
county was to build houses and
arrange for transportation to
Washington. 1t never occurred to
anyone that the day would come
when Washington stores would
build big retail establishments in
the county.
1t is only in the last couple Of
years that Glebe road, the main
cross-county highway. has been
improved and there are still sec
tions of it that are inadequate
The Federal Government helped
during the war by building a four
lane, dual highway behind the
Pentagon and Fort Myer. which
intersects all the arteries to Wash
ington.
The extension of Fairfax drive
to Falls Church over the right Of
way of an abandoned trolley line
will be another improvement that
will help Arlington's downtown" :"
Apartments Developed.
The big apartment develop
ments that began in the late
1930's and are still being built,
Buckingham, Colonial Village, Ar
lington Village, Lee Gardens. Bar
croft, darlington and vast new
ones in the neighborhood of
Bailey's Cross Roads and the
Seven Corners, have brought thou
sands of newcomers to Arling-
ton, mostly city people. They
are likely to be a bit impatient at
the county's lack of an urban out
look. The newcomers don't realize
how recently this area was prim-
tive, rural Virginia county.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

when the Butts car came along
and struck him.
Park police said it probably
never will be determined what
happened to Mr.. Fagan between
the time he got out of the Cal
and the time he was found by
the roadside. They said it was
possible he had fallen from the
overpass to the highway. or hao
slipped down the bank on the
side of the highway.
Besides Mr.. Fagan and Mr.
Mellen, others in the party were
listed by police as Mrs. Olga Or
lando, 33, Kensington, whose cal
Mr.. Pagan was driving: Electron-
icsman &c Donald L. Keefover
"a. Anacostia; Mrs. Marie Var
Der Veer, Kensington; Fireman
Jerome F.. Donohue, Is, of Ana
costa; Mrs. Mary L. Hanford OF
the 1000 block of Kalmia road
NV, and Miss Lula Taylor of the
300 block of Seventeenth street
NE.
A technical charge Of man.
slaughter was placed against Mr.
Butts, who was released on per-
sonal bond pending hearing Fri
day before United States Com
missioner Stanley King in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
7D.C. Area Men
On Missing List
In Korea War
Marine is Wounded;
New Casualty Figures
Among Largest Yet

Seven Washington area men
have been reported missing in ac-
ton in the Defense Departments
194th and 195th casualty lists of
the Korean fighting. An eighth
was reported wounded.
One of the men listed as missing
is a Marine-Sergt. James E.
johnson, husband of Mrs. James
E. Johnson, 1922 Calvert street
NV. The other missing men, all
in the Army, were listed as:
Pvt. Page T. Baylor, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Page T. Baylor. 326
G street Sc.
Pfc. James Borum. grandson Of
Mrs. Amanda Drumming, ITO
Eighth street NV.
Pfc. William Brown, jr.. nephew
of Ben Brown, 1918 Twelfth street
NV.
Pvt. Raymond T. Handy, brother
Evening star., 1951-01-08

was not changed to Arlington un-
til 1920. The West had settled
down but Alexandria County was
wild.
Lawless County.
There was little law enforce
ment in the county and many of
the citizens went armed, especially
at night. Occasional murders, none
of them prosecuted, in Hell's Bot
tom, gully below the Aqueduct
(now the Key Bridge. caused citi-
zens who had to cross the bridge
on Saturday nights to meet at a
Georgetown corner and cross the
bridge as an armed cavalcade.
The county administration was
corrupted by gamblers. There was
a big gambling house on hill
above Rosslyn. Although Virginia
law forbade any wager on the
speed and endurance of any ami
NAL the st. Asaph race track
was in operation at Jackson City,
as the area now occupied by the
Potomac Yards was called at that
time. 1t was then in the county.
The city of Alexandria annexed
it years later.
LaFontaine Operated There.
Jimmy LaFontaine, who left an
estate of almost SO million. had
gambling house near the track.
Crandal Mackey, editor and
owner of the Arlington Chronicle,
was was elected Commonwealth
Attorney in 1908. likes to tell of
the AFRAID he conducted on the
places on Memorial Day. 1904.
A group of Is met at his Office
Evening star., 1951-01-08

Frank Lyon, who built Lyon Vii
lage. remembers when there were
members of the county school
board who could not read or
write. And this is not strange
because public education did not
start in the county until 1870 and
then only three schools were built.
5000 Residents in 1900
In 1900 there were only 5000
people in the county and most of
them were very poor people living
hill" existence on the ridges
and gulleys of the wooded land
near the Potomac.
There wasn't a hard surfaced
road in the county. In the old
days the only transportation from
Aqueduct bridge, other than horse
and buggy. was a car track UP
Fort Myer Hill. A horse would pull
the car up the hill. Then the horse
would mount the rear platform
and enjoy coast down hill as the
driver braked the car. Then a man
named Phillips built the little elec-
trio railway which went out
through Clarendon and Ballston
to Falls Church and eventually to
Fairfax Court House and Vienna
in Fairfax County. It cost S cents
for a worker to go from the Navy
Yard to Clarendon. 1t was then
that what has proved to be the
county's main industry, the real
estate business, was started. The
problem was to get people to go
out there to live.
It was a problem because the
word primitive" was an under
statement of Alexandria County
conditions at that time the name
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Family of Six Returns
To Find Home AbIuze

Their new house was found
ablaze yesterday near Ounce
Orchard, Montgomery County,
Md, when Morgan Lee Griffin,
his wife and four children re-
turned home from visit to
neighbor.
The basement, which police said
the family was using as sleeping
quarters while the upper floors
were being completed, was burned
out at an estimated $4,000 damage
Gaithersburg and Rockville fire
departments extinguished the fire.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

half acre of property on which
the G. c. Murphy and the j. c..
Penney stores now stand for
I$4,500. The land value of that
property today is around 100000.
And Frank L. Ball, one of the
courthouse attorneys of the fam
lily from which Ballston gets its
name. remembers that he was
offered the land on which the Ar
lington Trust Co., the Drucker
Building and Peoples Drug Store
now stand ~ another 100000
property-for 5000. And Mr.. Ball
is only IS. He feels there is no
use crying about it. He just didn't
happen to have the $500 at the
time.
Court Fight Starts.
Woodward & Lothrop also de-
cided to go into Arlington County
right after the war. They pur-
chased a tract on Glebe road,
south of Lee boulevard, for $270,-
900 and published architects
drawings of a beautiful Colonial
building which they intended to
erect. But residents of the neigh
borhood held up construction by
opposing rezoning and later going
to court when the zoning board
ruled for the store.
This location is quite removed
from the Clarendon Ballston
downtown" district. But the
Woodward & Lothrop store also
stayed out of the Silver Spring,
Md, retail area and chose to 10
cate instead on Wisconsin avenue
beyond the District line.
Parking Space Problem.
The prime necessity of new re-
tail sections today is parking
space. The big department stores
locating in Arlington have pur-
chased enough land to assure
themselves of adequate parking.
A sign at the Hecht property says
there will be room for 1000 cars.
But parking space is at a pre-
MUM in the Clarendon area. A
bill passed by the legislature in
Richmond which must be ratified
by a referendum in Arlington has
authorized the county to condemn
land for the plIrDoSe
Thomas E. Sebrell III, vice press
ident of the Clarendon Trust Co.
and president this year of the
Arlington Chamber of Commerce,
thinks the people will approve the
measure.
"They are beginning to realize"
he says. that if Arlington is to
have the money for schools and
parks which it needs, it will have
to have business here to pay a
portion of the taxes. The people
realize that without this, the en-
tire load will be borne by the
residential taxpayers"
Road Improvement Needed.
Arlington has lot to do in be-
coming a city. Cross-county high
ways will have to be improved and
cross-county bus transportation
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Red Cross to Teach
First Aid in HyottsviIle

A Red Cross first aid class will
begin at 7::30 pm. January IT.
at the Prince Georges County
chapter house, 4112 Hamilton
street, Hyattsville. George w
Beers of Beltsville will conduct
the class.
Fred c. Knauer, chairman OF
safety services for the chapter
said applications now are being
accepted. e
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Attended Phelps School.

CQe war.
Attended Phelps School.
Pvt. Baylor, a 20-year- old native
of Washington, attended Ran
dali Junior High School anl
Phelps Vocational School ane
worked as garage employe
before entering the Army last
May. He trained at Fort Knox
KY, and was with the 122d Infan-
try Regiment of the Sd Armorec
Division.
His parents said he has beef
missing since November %. He
has five brothers and two sisters
Pfc. Brown was born in Wash
ington 18 years ago and attended
Stevenson and Garrison Schools
His uncle said he entered the
Army about June of last year
and went with the oath Infantry
Division last September. He has
been missing since November 26
Pfc. Howard, an infantrymar
with the 9th Army, is a 23-year-
old native of Jacksonville, Fla. He
met his wife, who lives in Wash
ington, while stationed at Fort
Belvoir, Va, in l949. They have q
child, 3-month-old Joe w. How
ard, jr.
In Service Six Years.
Nc LYou-orJ ,rIoa hoe loooy, {r
service for six years, has beer
missing since December l.
Pvt. Handy. 80. was reported
missing less than two months
after arriving in Korea last Octo.
ber. A native of Washington, hi
graduated from Armstrong Higf
School and worked at the pos
office before enlisting six months
ago. Pvt. Handy has a sister anl
three other brothers, one of whom
Martin Handy, is with the Al,
Force in Okinawa.
Corpl. Prather is 20 years ole
and was born in Rockville. I'm
mediately after graduation from
Lincoln High School in 1947, hi
joined the Army. After service al
several installations in tn.
United States and the Hawaiian
Islands, he was shipped to Korea
with the I'd Division severa
months ago.
Corpl. Prather, who is the STEP
son of Robert Jackson. has 6
brother and two sisters.
Pfc. Borum. an infantryman, has
been missing since November 26
He was born in Washington ano
attended Mott School and Ban
neker Junior High School. Before
entering the Army three years
ago, he was lifeguard at Ban
neker swimming pool.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Calvin Johnson to Speak
At Prince Georges Rally

Calvin Johnson, former Repub-
lican Representative from Illinois,
will address a meeting of the
Young Republican Club of Prince
Georges County at $50 pm.
The meeting will be held in
American Legion Hall at Chev-
erly tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Lunhum PTA to Hear
Health Problem Panel

A panel discussion on Prince
Georges county school health
problems is scheduled at 8 pm
tomorrow at the Lanham Elemen-
tary School Parent Teacher AS
sociation meeting in the school
Lanham, Md.
Panel members will be Miss
Mary Thompson. county schoo!
board supervisor of health; DR.
Thomas S. Englar, county health
officers, and Mrs. Ruth Hart. r
NJ, representing the parents.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

Pvt. Baylor. Pfc. Borum.
of Joseph N. Handy, 1863 Corcoran
street NE.
Pfc. Joe w. Howard, husband
of Mrs. Vivian B. Howard, 240
Twelfth street Sc.
Corpl. Kermit @. Prather, son
Of Mrs. Havana B. Jackson, 223
East Middle lane, Rockville, Md.
Marine Wounded.
Reported wounded was Marine
Sergt. Alvin Burgan. jr., native
of Kentucky whose wife, until
three weeks ago, worked in Wash
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Oxon Hill PTA to Meet

A report on plans for a new
building and new playground
equipment will be presented at the
meeting of the Oxon Hill School
Parent Teacher Association at 8
r. IN. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Defense Official Named

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8 (P.-Dr.
Robert H. Riley, director of the
State Health Department, has
been appointed to head the medi-
cal phase of Maryland's civil
defense program.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
MARYLAND OAR to Meet

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8 R.-Rep-
resentatives of 80 chapters of the
State Society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution will meet
here tomorrow to formulate their
spring program.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

PIC. Brown. PVt, Handy.
ington and lived at 442 Jefferson
street NV. Mrs. Burgan returned
to her parents home in North
ampton, Mass, three weeks ago.
The two casualty lists, released
last night and today, are two of
the biggest since the Korean con-
f1ict broke out last summer and
reflect the increase in Allied cas-
ualties caused by the intervention
Evening star., 1951-12-21

A documentary depicting the hos
pital activities of the Shriners.
1890, WMAL-Boxing: Roland
La StarZa meets Dan Bucceroni in
la 10-round bout.
| 1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom
Representative Clarence Brown is
interviewed.
10:45, WRC-P Pro and Con:
Arthur j. Goldbert, general counsel
of United Steel Workers of America,
talks on "The Case for the Steel
Workers
Television Today.
700, WTOP-Mark Evans Show
Fulton Lewis, jr, and the Foundry
methodist Church juvenile choir are
guests.
500, WNBW-Ezio Pima Show:
The Robert Shaw Chorale visits.
500, WTTG-Twenty Questions
Jan Struther, author of Mrs.
Miniver," is guest panelist.
$3.50, WNBW-We, the People:
AUDREY Hepburn, Lily Paget and
Deborah Remsen are guests.
900, WTTG-Down You Go: Eu-
genie Baird is guest panelist.
900, WTOP-Playhouse of Stars
Helen Hayes stars in Dark Fleece. u
$3.50, WMAL-Tales of Tomorrow
Eva Gabor and William Eythe head
the cast of THE Invader"
1000, WNBW- Cavalcade of
Sports: Roland La Starza and Dan
IBucceroni meet in a 10-round bout.
1900, WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars
Jane Pickens and Rudy Cardenas
share the guest spotlight.
1880 WTOP-Hollywood Opening
Night: Bruce Cabot heads the cast
tof Christmas for Sweeney"
10:45, WNBW-Greatest Fights
The film is the Barney Jimmy
IMcLarnin bout of Nav %. 1894.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
FIN Stutions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel z3s
$50 am to ! an
Wr0p-FM-ss.3 Nc, Channel 747
$50 am. to 2 an.
Nsu2-FM-ss.1 Nc. Channel IA
7;3o am. to 1890 an. and
apH. TO 9 pm
WAsH-FM-s1.i Me-, Chanel 7as
2:30 to II pm.
W0l-FM-ss.7 Me-, Chsaaei 7sl
6 am. to II an.
WcFM-ss.S Nc, Channel 2ss
S pm. to II pm.
wFAh-FM- 1908 Nc, Channel 7s7
s am. to 9 pm.
WWDc-F -FM-Iot.1 Me-. Channel 7ss
am. 10 pm.
HeMs-FM--1 1e3s Me-, Chanel 713
$50 an. to Midnight
WkRL-t05I Me-, chanaei 200
7;l5 an. to 9 pm.
WUST-FM-les.3 Nc, Channel 2s1
7:lS an. TO 9 pm
WMAt-FM-1eI.3 Nc, Chanasl 7sI
an. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Other AN Stotions

MeMS-75o ke.-6:3o a.m.-4:45 p.m.
WPIk-73a ke.--7:l5 a.m.-4;45 pm.
WARL-1so ke.-7;l5 a,n.-4;45 pm.
WeAy-t00e ke.-7:l5 s.ri.-4.45 pm.
WUSr-1120 ke.-7:l5 a.m.-4;45 pm.
MFAx-t72o ke.-7:l5 a.m.-4:8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

$3.50, WCFM-Christmas Drama
tization: Thomas Mitchell stars in
1.-THE Miracle at Christmas"
800, WTOP-Paul Weston Show:
Baritone Nelson Eddy visits.
$3.50, WWDC, WASH - Armed
Forces Review: Pvt. Eddie Fisher
Is featured.
$3.50, WRC- Short Story: The
dramatization is Frank Stockton's
Transferred Ghost"
$3.50, WASH-Pigskin Godfather
, 1951-02-20
Bad Prisoner
Boasts In Court

Boosting of his record of ar
rests in the Court of Common
Pleas, John Freeman, Workhouse
prisoner, charged with stabbing of
his cell mate, Rufus Calhoun, told
the court he had been arrested
95 times 60 of them being in Day
ton on various charges.
Both men are serving penalties
Of $1,000 and one year. Freeman
stabbed Calhoun in the left eye
February 10, following an argu-
ment over a checker game in the
Workhouse recreation room. At
the time of the stabbing, Calhoun
was reluctant to file charges,
fearing repercussions on the part
of Freeman, who is known as and
boasts of being a "Bad Man."
Commenting on five of his arrests,
Freeman told the court he had
been arrested on felony charges
and, "They never got me on these,
because they were all lies; just
like this one." !.
, 1951-02-20

The body was discovered by Cor
RE Holloway, Golden Gloves tour
nament champ and a roomer at
the Lakeview Ave. address. He
found the body in bed when he
came in from work at around 5:
Is P. M. Police were dispatched
to the scene at 5:23 P. M. Sgt. J.
B. Hogan and Detective J. H. AL
len pieced together the story this
way:
Smith had talked with his
brother, Alvin of 1880 Lakeview
Ave, about 1880 A. M. He
was obviously respondent over
the divorce action. He left a
note to that affect. 1t was adj
dressed to his ex-wife, Irene.
Dressed in blue pajamas, Smith
shot himself in the upper left
chest while in bed in his up
stairs front bedroom. He used
a Hi-Standard blue steel $780,
calibre automatic.
Corner A. P. Mcdonald ruled
the death a suicide. The coroner
said Smith died of gunshot wounds
in the chest. The body was re-
leased to the McLin Funeral Home.
The gun and suicide note was
turned over to Earl Frederick,
Continued on page
, 1951-02-20
DESPONDENT OVER BROKEN MARRIAGE
KIFFIN |. SMITH COMMITS SUICIDE
Poiomo-C|od Body Found
BIZ Golden Gloves Champ

Obviously respondent because of a broken marriage, Kiffin Lee Smith,
AZ, yesterday sealed forever his hopes 70: reconciliation. His pajamacad body
was found in bed 1t his home, 1928 Lakeview Ave, about Sis PM. Monday.
He had ended his life four days before he was to have vacated the house, in &c
cordance with a divorce decree granted his wife, Irene, on Feb. ID.
, 1951-02-20
T. Marshall
Not Coming

There are no immediate plans
to bring NAACP Special Counsel
Thurgood Marshall to Dayton, &C
cording to local officials of the
, 1951-02-20

National Association FOR the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Marshall, who has been in Korea
investigating treatment of Negro
GIs, is scheduled to return to the
United States this Thursday. He
has been booked to make several
speaking engagements after he ar
rives in San Francisco, enrout to
the national office in New York.
, 1951-02-20

The award was made in recog-
milton of the city's efforts to pro-
mote brotherhood.
Speaker at the event was Judge
Robert u. Martin, chairman of the
local brotherhood Committee. The
week of Feb. 1924 is being cele-
brated as National Brotherhood
Week, sponsored by the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews.
An ~interracial audience of more
than 40 persons were on hand for
the Frontiers luncheon. Among
city officials attending were Nc
Clure, Col M. C. Kirkpatrick,