davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-09
AR 0 U Nd
PINE BLUFF
With EuOOiE ]. CARTER
Masonic Temple - Phone 7171

& Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Tilman left last week for De-
trot they will spend weeks visiting relatives and
friends
Drs. w. E. O. Bryant and r. T. Johnson along with
John Howard ]. c. Kahn, H. T. Perry Malvin E. Moore,
sr A. Gaford and Attorney w. Harold Flowers, motored
Mound Bayou, Mississippi where they attended the Mis-
sssippi regional council Of Negro leadership with IIonora
he VIM. L. Dawson. Congressman Of the first Illinois dis
tEicf, the principal speaker.
Mesdames Frax Walton E. G. Nelson and E. j. Hawkins
among the many who left this week for Chicago where
trey are attending the general conference of the AME
church. They joined the delegation in Little Rock.
! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards and daughters and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Kelly Of Chicago guests of Mrs. NJ j.
Halls and Dr. and Mrs R. H. Johnson. Mrs. Edwards and
Mrs.. Kelly the former Misses Matilda and Vivian Ho
IS daughter and sister, respectively of Mrs Hollis and
Mrs. Johnson
c. A. Jones was a business visitor Fordyce last week
md.
The members of the Mt Ollie Baptist church are plann-
Ing the second anniversary Of their pastor Rev. S. w. Wea
ver The meeting begins May Is and will continue thru
May 18th
The annual spring concert presented by the Merrill high
school chorus Friday evening occasion that will be
remembered by all who attended Mrs. M T. Kirby
Uanist and Mrs Ruth W. Green the director due much
praise for the grand performance
Allen Temple AME church launched all effort
last week to send the pastor Rev. w. D. Wellington
general conference which convenes in Chicago.
The city usher federation held its 18th annual meeting
1t St James Methodist church May thru 4t hghsht
u the opening night welcome address by Mrs r. E.
Carsody of ST. James usher board with Rev. D. Singleton
bringing the evening message
Rev. s. E. Davis of this city will observe his fourth an
uual appreciation service First Baptist church in Mon
ticelio May 23rd thru the 25h
John Estus observed his 18th birthday recently with
birthday party given by the business professional per-
sonnet of the Masonic Temple on Wednesday evening The
following Sunday evening Mrs Mary Estus gave surprise
party for Mr. Estus. He received many useful gifts.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-09

Lester Lever
The banner class at st. Luke
AME church Sunday school was
no. 2. taught by Mrs. Isabelle Le-
yer Visitors were Mrs. Martha
Lever, Mrs. Elnora Cabine. Miss
Lottie Hawkins and Mrs. A. w.
Wiley John H. Thomas spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Lever Weekend guest
in the home OF Mr. and Mrs, Ear
nest Thompkins was Miss Lottie
Hawkins of Pine Bluff w. w.
Shaekelford celebrated his 73rd
birthday last week. Dinner guests
were Elma Harris, Washington
Johnson, Roosevelt Lambert and
John Thomas a.. Prof. c. w. Ouo-
way and family and Prof. George
Meekins, principal of OCT high
school Bearden were dinner,
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Glein, Pine Bluff Persons
responsible for the success Of the
red cross drive in the Barnes Me-
mortal are Juella Lever, T. Harris,
Hazel Bridgman and Mrs. M. E
Lockett who received $40 from
her church, Mt. Carmel Baptis,
church. Total reported, 6l.50. Mrs
c. w. Olloway was chairman OF
the drive Hillard Thompson
of Omaha, Nebraska is here WIS.,
iting his family . Mrs. Emett
Taylor was called to Rison be-
cause OF the death Of her mother.
On the sick list are Mrs. Mary
E. Cabine, w. E. Simpson, Snow
Parr and Mrs. Fannie Price . i.
See Lester Lever for your STATE
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-09

ley ahe Mrs. Alvin Ransom left
for Little Rock this morning to be
at the bedside OF their sick mother
:. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Griffin Of st.
Charles lost their baby. Burial
was last Sunday :. Mrs. E. c.
Stevenson Of Dewitt Is on the sick
list Mrs. Bessie Ransom was
calico to Pine Bluff last week to
the bedside 70 her sick daughter
Mrs. A. Ransom spent the night
with Mrs. J. Dobbs last week end
In Stuttgart Z. c. Stevenso,
motored TO Little Rock The
NAACP Of Dewitt branch render
ed program at st Charles last
week.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-09

Eugene Thomas
Mrs. Callie Webb. Mrs. Cora
Jackson and James Written Of Lit
tie Rock visited the Smith and
Thomas families The first an
niversary Of the opening Of Mt.
Zion lodge 65 hall was observed
Sunday. Z. N. Pickett w. M. -.
The senior class tour included the
cities Of Ho, Springs. Little Rock
and Pine Bluff Mrs Higgins
Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Thomas, Miss
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bum
pass, +. Rutherford. Ed Dawson
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-09
Main s.. Pike

Morris Carter Is here on bust
ness He Is the brother In Law
II nar. and Mrs. Bobby Prewitt
M. Carter is making his home In
California ... The Crawford FAM.
" visited their aunt. Mrs. Mary
ASnew. Mrs. Agnew lives on Eas,
1>th street.. Pine Bluff Sunday
school was well attended at the
Mt. Zion AME church last Sun.
day. Following are the teachers
In the Sunday school p. II. Plum.
mer. Sisters o. c. Crawford and
u M. witherspoon. Ulysses She.
pherd. r. W. Withcrspoon. and
Phillip Plummer Hess Bear.
den is on the sick list She
yovr agent and 20. the State
Press. IL go. don. you can, res,
" a.i the papers the Press Is the
best. Send all news 70 Ulysses
Shepherd Of call eoo7-M3
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-09
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Cour
Rene Velez Plaintiff
VS.. No. 94050
Anna Velez Defendant
The Defendant Anna Velez i
warned to appear in this cour
within thirty days and answer tn
complaint Of the plaintiff Rem
Velez
Dated: April 25th 1852
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline P. Turner D. c.
5:2-9.lj-23 4
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-09
age Six STATE PRESS Fri, May 8, 1852
ing anniversary April 28th Amongl

ing anniversary April 28th Among
the many friends present were
Mr., and Mrs. A. Rogers, Mr. Wood
and Mrs. Bradley from Cotton
Plant. Dinner was Served to Is
persons Mrs. Jessie Mae Arts
is on the sick list Persons who
attended the Clarendon district
conference at Holly Grove werS
Rev. and Mrs. Marshall, Prof. w
R. Jones, district superintendent
and E. L. Sisson.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-09
age Six
Clarendon
u. X. Marshall

Rev. c. H. Bell and Mrs. Pearl
Visor were married April q at Z
80 p. m. at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Johnson. Mrs. Willie
Jennings was matron Of honor and
the best man was Willie Jones
Miss Hattie Mae Johnson was
flower girl Rev. G.. w, Horne of
ficiated Mr., and Mrs. E. II
White celebrated their third wedd-
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-09

gle Logan. who died April 81
were held Monday May 5.
Funeral services for Tosie Kea
ton. who died May |. were bel,
Monday May S.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-09

Sadly missed by children. Ozie
Calvin, Jessie Binns. Cassie Feel
or, OF Little Rock: Bessie John
son. jeff Woods. OF Kingsland:
Sammie Woods Of Dyersburg,
Tennessee. Grandchildren and
grea, grandchildren OF Little Rock
and Los Angeles. nephew, Prof.
Olive Dickerson Of Camden.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-09
PRESS.
biggeis
Monroe Manaco

Mrs. Mae Ella Luster is here
from Flint Michigan to be with
her aunt, Mrs. Henry Fields. who
has been i'll for some time
Rev. Matthew Willis preached 6
wonderful sermon Sunday a,
Scott Chapel AME church
Elma James was in Carlo, Illinois
last week Mrs. Nadine John
son visited her mother and sister
last week =. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Grundy and Mr. and Mrs
Coleman Phillips were in Walnut
Ridge Sunday to visit P. M. Mont
gomery who is i'll Henry Stan
ley was in Walnut Ridge Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-09
BAG kAenl

rcf QUICK comforting help 10, ~
Rheumatic Pains, Getting IN Ni,tS.s. 1900
cloudy urine. irritating passage. II ~
circles under eyes, and swollen ,nsI.s
70 non-organic and non-systemic F,As.. Z
Bladder troubles, try cystsx. oulos 49,,
satisiaction or money back guarantss4 \.
your druggist for cystex today Y
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-09

In precious memory OF mother,
Mrs. Harriet Woods Mccall, Of
Kingsland, Arkansas. Born April
IL, 1861 died November 10, 1851.
When | awake from my night OF
sleep
And behold the wonders OF the
world
Where the streets are paved with
diamonds
And the gates are made OF pearl.
I'll see the reflection of myself
Wearing a crown and robe
AS | gaze into the bathing pool
Where will battle my weary
soul.
II God will allow me to remem-
Der
Like dives in the days OF old
About my trials and tribulations
When travelled this rugged
road.
I'll remember when food was
scarce
OF clothing some time bare
Heart aches and disappointment
Sometimes l could hardly bear.
After death l will remember
All the things that's happening to
me
Even to the day made the choice
From sin He set me free.
l will remember kindred and
loved ones
We shall know as we are known
Singing praises to Jesus the Saw
Tor
As He sits upon His thorne.
Death will not destroy my men,
DRY
Dives he remembered well
To try to warn his brothers
When his eyes lifted up in hell.
And when roam the streets OF
Heaven
Past memories will put away
And enjoy the pleasures Of Heaven
Prepared for me in that day.
! know of death His hands will
make for me
A refuge free from feats and
vague alarms,
Strong and enfolding like a mo-
theirs arms
To shelter safely. hold me ten
derby;
A resting place where ! may
gladly flee
At evening when the day has lost
its charms.
When night descends and sun no
longer warns.
And there find comfort and tran
quillity.
So in the eventide. o soul OF
mine.
When purple shadows veil the
setting sun
And all the pageant Of the day is
done,
When dark hands reach for this
frail form OF thine.
Lie still. lie still. and let no
mourner weep.
The Father giveth His beloved
sleep!
Sadly missed by children. Ozie
Calvin, Jessie Binns. Cassie Feel
or, OF Little Rock: Bessie John
son, jeff Woods, OF Kingsland:
Sammie Woods Of DyersburR.
Tennessee. Grandchildren and
great grandchildren OF Little Rock
and Los Angeles. nephew, Prof
Olive Dickerson Of Camden.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-09

0eOie Ransom
MIS-. A. d. Wilson's son Is In
bed with measles John Jami.
con and Mrs. Agnes Williams were
here on fishing trip Mr.. and
Ais John Jackson. Mrs. G.. Brad
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-09

and 4. N. Pickett attended the dis
ticrt four session Of the Prince
Hall + and AM grand lodge In
DermCtt
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-09
Attention Everybody:

Here's the Opportunity You've been Looking for Any
Man Woman who possesses enough Ambition to Learn
Barber Profession and have Economic Security for the
Rest His or Her Life Cannot Afford Pass this
Chance
TYLER BARBER COLLEGE is now Offering Special
Concessions to Civilian Applicants that have never been
offered before You Can Arrange Convenient Terms for
Tuition Payments to Suit Yourself This is 9.Month
Course Arrangements be made for Applicants to take
the Course who employed part time Jobs We are
offering $4,000 Scholarships to All Arkansas High School
Graduates Everybody Eligible from ages Is to S. You
get old to learn. There Is great demand for
BARRIERS all the country What You waiting for?
visit
Tyler Barber College
724 w. 9TH ST. TR. SMITH, Manager Phone 2-3702
Little Rock Arkansas
Evening star., 1952-05-04

postal men Washington-New York
airmail service is notorious. The
public knows it, too. Complaints
are commonplace. But they have
not, apparently, accomplished
much.
Both Are Bottlenecks.
New York City is the countrys
second-busiest airmail center.
Chicago is first0 Washington
ranks fifth. Both are bottlenecks.
The fault, according to the men
who handle it. isn't in the transit
for which Uncle Sam pays out
millions annually in subsidies.
The Postal transportation Service
moves up to a million pounds OF
airrnail' in and out of National Air
port monthly, and up to twice that
in New York. And it moves, say
the transport men, promptly.
The dilly- dallying, the transpor-
tation men contend. is at each
end. Outgoing mail doesn't get
to the airport fast enough. In
coming mail sits in the city post
office before delivery.
National Airport frequently gets
New York letters postmarked 7
a m. at 9p.m. Often it gets Wash
Iington outbound letters five hours
after they are postmarked. And
this does not account for addi-
tional possible delay in pickup and
delivery.
The Washington post Office
Evening star., 1952-05-04
D. W. Know|ton Retires
As Government LAWYER

Daniel w. Knowlton, longtime
Government attorney. retired
to private law last week at the
age of II. ..
He left the job of chief counsel
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. He tried to leave it last
year. but the commission rehired
him.
Mr.. Knowlton has been in the
news off and on since 1908, when
Walter Camp picked him from the
Harvard team as left tackle on
the All American football team.
Mr.. Knowlton joined the 1CC
in 1924. -Four years later he was
promoted to chief counsel.
He plans to open practice here
in June after a vacation. He and
his wife, who once modelled for
Charles Dana Gibson'S "Gibson
Girl paintings. live at 1923
Phelps place NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

plan, the pay OF Government
classified workers would be set by
area wage boards as is done for
Federal per diem (blue collar
workers. Per diem workers sal
IarieS are determined by prevail
ing rates for the same kind of
work in private industry in the
area.
The plan was offered first by
the Hoover Commission several
years ago. The Hoover group said
such a system would be more
practical and economical than the
classification system.
Senator Monroney, in his speech,
said it doesn't make sense to pay
a typist in small town the same
salary paid some one in a large
city like Washington. New York,
San Francisco or Chicago. where
living costs are high. He said
considerable savings could be
made by paying salaries on a pre-
lvailing area rate.
Proponents Of the plan say also
that wage adjustments could be
made more rapidly to meet chang
ing cost of living conditions,
rather than have to wait for the
slow and time-consuming system
of Congress legislating on pay
matters.
OBSTACLES-There still are
many obstacles in the way of the
plan.
In the first place. Congress re-
mains cool to any suggestion that
it relinquish its salary-fixing
powers over the Governments
classified employees.
Then, too, the various employe
unions oppose changing the pres
.snt system. They point out that
i'm many areas Federal salaries
have led the way in upward pay
adjustments for all workers in
community. It Is feared by the
unions that should area wage
board be established for classified
employees, salaries for Federal
workers would be decreased be-
cause private employees might
lower wages. .:...
LAWYERS-A special report
written by Deputy Attorney Cen
Ieral Peyton Ford urges that the
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Our Mail Service
Our Mail Service
Norway Gets AirnoI Letters
.ToD.C.Quic 7 han New York
By jones 6. Deone

An alrmail stamp isn't giving
some postal users their moneys
worth.
On Friday The Star received
two airmail letters. They were
postmarked the same-Tuesday.
One was from Oslo. Norway.
The other was from New York
City. The Oslo letter arrived first.
Flying time from New York is
one hour. This letter took three
days.
From New York to Washington
So airmail flights speed daily.
This letter apparently missed all
of them-Some twice.
A New York business firm paid
6 cents for this service. Half
that might have delivered the
letter by train overnight.
F. This case is extreme. but it does
not shock the post office. With
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Governments many lawyers be
given career status. The report,
THE Government Lawyer" was
written by Mr.. Ford with the
assistance of David Reich, former
special assistant to the Attorney
General and now a member of
the Washington firm of Becker,
Mcguire and Reich.
The report points out that Fed
|eral attorneys at present have
no civil service status. with the
result that their job tenure is
uncertain. Furthermore, hiring
|of Federal attorneys Is too hap
hazard. with each agency having
its own method of standards and
selections.
The report also declares that
|pay for Federal attorneys gener-
ally is too low and should be in
creased.
Besides giving lawyers career
status and increasing the pay
scales, Mr.. Ford urges better use
of Government legal talent. He
proposes central recruiting Of
flee where lawyers could be placed
lin Government according to their
qualifications and abilities.
In proposing proper legislative
and executive action to place Fed
eral lawyers under the merit Sys-
tenn, Mr.. Ford said exceptions
should be made in the cases of
presidential appointments. such as
the Attorney General and As
sistant Attorney Generals, and
those who act as general counsels
Ior solicitors.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

denies any such delays. It tells
the transportation men it gets
the mail out promptly. The air.
port men dispute it.
In such instances, not only mail
to New York is affected, but out
going Washington mail to all
other points as well. Airmail from
the West Coast consistently ar
rives here quicker than the re-
verse, in terms of postmarks, ac-
cording to the transportation
men. p
Service Often Late.
Airmail-special deliveries mailed
here in the early afternoon should
be delivered in New York the
same day. Often they aren't.
The reverse is also true.
There's no question that much
airmail service is excellent. Thi:
is especially true of that to thu
West. But that can't be said oi
New York to Washington. In term.
of deliveries, Los Angels is otter
closer.
The airmail men think incom.
petent help is one big trouble ir
the city post offices.
Washington has been showing
local signs of ineficiency recently
Complaints published In The Stal
are evidence for this. Last weet
carriers were threatened with dis
ciplinary action for ''irregulari.
ties"
In New York 100 postal inspec.
tors now are conducting an extra.
ordinary investigation of mai
service. Some changes alread!
have been made and some en-
ployes have been disciplined fo
not conscientiously performin,
their duties. The checkup startet
five months ago and is expected t,
continue another three.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Fires Burn Letters
In Two MoiIboxes;
Police Question Girl

Firemen turned out to
douse fires in two Northeast
mailboxes yesterday.
The first, was shortly after
noon, at Seventh and Monroe
streets NE. A passing mo-
torist spotted the smoke and
summoned the fire engines.
The second. about two hours
later, was at Ninth street and
Maryland avenue NE. Po-
lice questioned a. 9-year-old
girl repeatedly seen tamper-
Ing with the box, but later
released her.
Some mail was destroyed
in both fires.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Readers Guide
Sunday, May 4, 1852.
SECTION A,

SECTION A.
General News, Financial.
Lost, Found. Page AS
Science Calendar. Page A-30
Obituary. Page ABS
Financial. Pages A-4S-45
SECTION B.
Sports, Resorts and TroveI.
Sports News. Pagec Bills
Farm and Garden. Pages BIS
Bridge. Page B-9
Resorts and Travel. Pages B-9-11
SECTION c.
Editorial, Features, Amusements.
Editorial Articles. Pages CHS
Editorials. Page CO
Editorial Features. Pages C-3-4
Art. Page C-5
Book Reviews. Page C-S
AmuSementS. Pages C-6-7
Radio-TV. Pages C-8-9
Music. Page Clio
Civics. Page Clio
John Clagett Proctor. Page Gil
Stamps. Page Gil
Camera. Page Gil
Crossword Puzzle. Page Gil
SECTION D.
Society, Women's Clubs.
Society News. Pages D-1-22
Women'S Clubs. Pages D-6-7
Jessie FAINT Evans. Page D-l7
Readers Clearing House Page D-20
SECTION {.
CIossied Advertising.
Classified Advertising Pages E-1-23
Educational Page. Page E-24
This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine OF 81 pages, a
12-page comic section and 2S
pages OF rotogrGUure.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Service CO M
mission said he
agreed with the
proposal.
For sew eral
y e a r S M r.
Ramspeck h a S
favored a wage
b o I'd proce-
dure for Fed
eral workers.
Whether he in
tends to press
for such legis-
lation remains
to be seen.
TN dor 4 a
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Fawsett, Preston Perrie, Frank w
Lee, George Seigel and r. Lee
Van Horn.
In Montgomery. the Sasscer-for-
Senate Club has indorsed the fol-
lowing delegate candidates: Will
liam Lloyd Burdette. Warren
Browning, Mrs. Julia M. Russo,
Charles B. Buscher, Mrs. Sara A,
Mortimer, E. Claggett Jones and
Mrs. Alice HoStetler.
Also running are Thomas H
Carolan, who is actively cam
paigning for Mr.. Mahoney; John
Foley and Mrs. Margaret Schwein-
haut.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
.otorist Takes Dunkino

A motorist who lost his way in
the fog in Rendham, England,
drove past his garage, down the
garden path and into the River
Aide. but escaped.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Indiu CIussifies Importers

India now divides importers
into established importers" "ac-
tual users,' and newcomers. "
and gives them licensing prefer
enceS in that order.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
$4,000 Votes Seen
AS Maryland Ballots
In Primary Tomorrow

Sixteen Republicans and Demo-
cratic candidates will emerge from
a field of So as nominees for one
Senate and seven House seats in
tomorrow's Maryland primaries.
Polls will be open from 7 am. to
Il pm. Only about 80 per cent
or 283, ,000-of the qualified voters
are expected to turn out.
Senator Kefauver is the only
Presidential candidate to file.
SenotorioI Roees Get Top Billing in
Maryland Primaries. Poee C-3
Therefore, Democratic voters may
ballot either for the Tennessean
or for an "uninstructed delega-
ton" to the National Convention.
Republicans will have no such
direct choice. G. Q. P. candidates
for delegates to the State Con-
vention have, in some cases. ex-
pressed preference for Gen. Eisen-
hover or Senator Taft. In areas
where such states have formed,
Republicans can express their
preference by electing delegates
whose preference is known.
Here are the candidates for
the Senate and for the House
from nearby congressional dis
Ftricts and the principals else
where:
SENATE.
Democrats Representative
Sasscer, of Upper Marlboro, dean
of the Maryland congressional
delegation after seven terms, is
opposed by Democratic National
Committeeman George P. Ma
honey, a Baltimore paving con-
tractor.
Not figured as likely nominee
is Stephen B. Peddicord, an un-
successful candidate for various
iofices in the last dozen years. He
is an {elecffica1 contractor.
Republicans - 1t generally is
believed that the principal fight
+ in the f1ve-way race for the
IG. o. P. senatorial nomination is
Between Representative Beall and
III. Grady Gore, wealthy Mont
Tgomery County real estate man.
Three other contenders are
Royden A. Blunt, Baltimore in
dustrialist; Mayor Herman l..
Mills sof gHagerstown, who has
made a strong play for votes in
Western Maryland, home area Of
Mr.. Beall and Thomas Hankin-
son of Baltimore, political un-
known.
/ 5TH DISTRICT HOUSE.
Prince Georges, Charles, St
Mary's, Calvert, Anne Arundel and
Howard Counties and South Bal
timore) ~
i Democrats.-When Representa-
tive Sasscer ceased to be a candi-
i date to succeed himself, eight
hopefuls, most of whom would
! never think of running against
him, jumped into the fray.
There are six major contenders
Three of them are from popuiou:
Prince Georges County and may
split the relatively heavy vote
there. Two of the candidates are
from Anne Arundel.
The Prince Georges candidates
are John S. White, HyattSviilt
attorney who as former speaker
of the House of Delegates; Walter
IL. Green, College Park attorney
and former Prince Georges County
trial magistrate, and Eugene B
Evening star., 1952-05-04
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Proposal Renewed for Fixing
of Pay by Area Wage Boards
By joseph Youno

proposal again that employees
salaries be fixed board basis.
Latest advocate this Senator Monroney Democrat
homa Speaking before the Society Personnel
annual meeting recently Senator Mononey
Evening star., 1952-05-04

District of Columbia and vicin-
ity-Sunny and rather cool. with
high near 72. Tomorrow, mostly
sunny and a little warmer.
Maryland-Sunny and rather
cool with high between So and
Evening star., 1952-05-04

"a. TOMORROW, mostly sunny and
a little warmer.
, Virginia-Sunny and rather cool
with high between 70 and rs. To-
morrow, mostly sunny and a little
warmer.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
BroziIiun BeryIIium Leads

RIO DE JANEIRO. - Brazil is
the worlds leading producer OF
berylillum, exporting $l,730,000
worth of the product in 1850.