davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-20

|
hover has indicated he would fol.
low of discussing issues without
indulging in personalities.
The Ohio Senator also told q
Nation wide television and radio
audience that Gen. Eisenhower
does not understand some of the
major issues of the campaign. He
recalled the generals request to
farm editors to educate him on
the problems of agriculture. He
said also he does not think the
general understands the Taft
Hartley law.
Senator Taft said he does not
believe "the New Deal wing Of the
Republican Party can guide the
party to victory in the future any
more than in the past"
These were the highlights Of
Senator Taft's answer to Abilene,
which was a Broadway produc-
ton. staged with all the technical
skill of a modern television drama.
On the stage of TV theater on
New York's Great White Way,
with three major networks tied in,
Senator Taft moved from one
camera to another through a fast
moving script, which included:
An opening statement of his
well-known views on all major
issues
A press conference with four re-
porters, selected in advance and
seated at one end of the stage.
A quiz show in which the Sen
ator answered questions for q
union man, a housewife and q
veteran back from Korea.
The climax came when the ex.
cited voices of two radio announc.
ers ratified OF the list Of delegate.
Senator Tart claims in variou.
States, while a girl at an addins
machine hammered away at thu
keys.
Finally a deep-throated voice
ANNOUNCED the result, 588 votes
just Is short of the number re.
quired to nominate the Senator a.
Chicago next month.
Senator Taft was guidec
through the performance by Ware
Bond, a movie actor.
A group of girls, who call them
selves the Bellies for Bob" gracee
the stage with their presence dur
ing the show. under the leader
ship of Mrs. Earl E. T. Smith, WHIT
introduced the group of ordinar.
citizens invited to question tn,
Senator.
| Favors Anti Red Oath.
| First she called on a man VIII
said he is a member of the Chem
ical Workers Union from Yonkers
He told the Senator he thinks tn
Taft Hartley law is a great Law
(See TAFT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-06-20

will precede the baseball. Military
units will parade on field at {
O'Clock for a drill show highlightec
by an Air Force outfits demon
stration of precision marching.
The Army, Navy and Marines
win have representatives on the
diamond. too.
Wrestlers from the University OF
Maryland will stage an exhibition
|of honest graphing, along with an
(See BALL GAME, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-06-20

vocation is q
good idea. Keep
cbreost Of i'm
portont loeol and
notionol develop
IN ents while
you're owoy this
summer. Hove
The Star de-
IiveYed 70 vo,, of
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Ouuke Jolts Formoso

TAIPEH. June 20 R.-A sharp
earthquake shook Taipeh at 2::28
pm. today 1923 am. EST). Build
ings shuddered, windows ratified
and hanging lights swayed crafty.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Have The Star Follow
You on Vacation

You don't hove to interrupt your fish
iro 70 do il. but reading The Stor on
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Little Ousted in PEA

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (P).-Law-
son Little, former National Open
champion, was eliminated today
in the first round of the PGA
golf championship by Ted Kroll
of New Hartford, N. Y, 1 up.
DR.. Cary MiddlecOf of Memphis
beat Joe Taylor Of Bristol, Tenn,
5 and 4. Chandler Harper
of Portsmouth, Va, defeated
Charles Lepre Of DOyleStOwn,
Pa, 6 and 5.
Earlier Story on Page C-1.)
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Late News
Bulletins
Truman Asks Inquiry
On Liner Subsidy

President Truman today de
rected Attorney General Me-
Granery to determine what legal
action the Government can take
to recover from the United
States Lines Co. "any excessive
subsidy" that may have been in
vOlved in sale to the company
of the superliner United States.
The President also asked for
recommendations on possible
new legislation If 1T should be
found impossible to take "cOr-
rective action" under existing
law.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

your vacation spot. Phone Sterling
5000 fcs vocation delivery.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Senator Taft Attacks
Eisenhower, Pledges
Fighting Campaign
Declares His Rival
Doesn't Understand
Some of Major Issues
By }. A. o'Leoy
Star Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 20.-Senator
Taft served notice on Republicans
last night that the party cannot
win this year without a hard-hit-
ting campaign, naming names of
those responsible for what he re-
CARDS as administration mistakes.
His words appeared to be a chal-
lenge to the policy Gen. Eisen-
Evening star., 1952-06-20
House Group Moves
In Sewage Failures
In Rock Creek Park
Suggests Fund Request
As Overlooking MonhoIe
Close 19 Picnic Areas

The House District Committee
today sought an explanation from
the Commissioners for the sewage
failures which have forced closing
of 10 picnic areas in Rock Creek
Park.
Contamination from raw sewage
overfowing manholeS of the Rock
Additional News Of Picnic Grounds Clos
ina. Pose All
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Text Of Toft Address and Answers to
Questions. Pose A
Evening star., 1952-06-20

(See D. c. BUDGET, Page Az,
Evening star., 1952-06-20

(See CONTEMPT, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-06-20

(See TAFT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Aonths z CENTS
O14N
Evening star., 1952-06-20

(See BALL GAME. Page AS.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21

5.88 A. to William w. Raven,
Newbury.
Franklin F. and Katherine
White, lot Is with house, barn
and GOA A. to John R. and
Rae Rose Singer, Novelty.
Home Acre Land Co., lot
/ with 21.35 A. and lot 4 with
9.97 A. to Edith p. Auwerter.
| CHAGRIN HEIGHTS SUBDIV.
Craig and Helen Spanzenberg,
lot 217-3 with 81 A. to Frank
w. Stanton, Chagrin Falls.
Aerene Ohu, lot 244-3 with
is A. and lot 242-3 with .O8
A. to Frank w. Stanton, Cha
grin Falls.
| RIVERDALE ESTATES-Will-
lam E. Holland, lot 1928 with
l2.37 A. to the Forest City
Material Co., Cleveland.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21

to probate and record, execu-
trix and appraisers appointed.
Trusteeship under the will
of Walter c. White, final and
supplemental final accounts
filed.
Estate of Lee Ferry, election
of surviving spouse filed.
Estate of Howard L. Bennett,
final account filed.
Estate of Lee Ferry, appli-
cation for transfer of real es-
tate filed.
Estate of Elsie L. Beech
schedule of claims filed.
Estate Of Minnie Bell Frost
application for release of estate
from administration filed.
Estate of Ida Belle PETERS
aka. Ida B. PETERS, will filec
and council filed.
Estate of Hattie M. Miller
partial account filed.
Estate of Gertrude M. Ruckel
will admitted to probate anc
record.
Estate of Ruth r. Lorsen
will admitted to probate anc
record, executor and appraiser
appointed.
| Guardianship of Norman
Gastmire, final and distributiv'
account filed.
Estate of Joan Prots, aka
Gizella Prots, administrator AM
appraisers appointed.
|
MARRIAGE LICENSES
| Walter A. Gregg, Jr., 19
of Burton and Patricia Ann
Freeman, II, of Burton.
! Clarence Sanders, %, o
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21

Bureau Cooperative Associa-
ton is ordered to recover the
amount of a note $957.10, from
Ralph H. Scovill.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN TWP. Julia B.
Winchester, lot 4 with barn and
2O.25 A. to Maris Stella Inc,
Cleveland.
TABOR SUBDIV. - Andrew
j. and Jeanne j. Lev, lot ITO
with house and SO A. to
Charles and Bernice Pilny,
Cleveland.
BAINBRIDGE TWP. - David
C. Skall, lot 80 with 6 A.
to John Weeks, Chagrin Falls
and lot 80 with 7.58 A. to
Elmer E. Linnert, Chagrin Falls.
CHAGRIN FALLS PARK
ALLOT. - Lula Spears, lot
775-7, 776, TIT, 778 and 779
each with .06 A. to Robert
Stern, Chagrin Falls.
LAKE LUCERNE - Archa o.
and Aline M. Knowlton, lot g.
c with house and .32 A. and
lot 1O-C with 80 A. to William
J. and Dorothy Y. Barrett,
Chagrin Falls.
BURTON TWP. - George and
Rose Musil, lot 81 with 80 A.
to George R. and Muriel E.
Teller, Burton.
Virginia A. Bosworth, Del
pha E. Englbery and Flora
lG. Truman, lot 61.25 A. to
James F. and Grace B. Bradley,
Chardon.
Anionetto Maresh, lot 98 with
house, barn and 20 A. to John
Maresh, Burton.
John Maresh, lot SO with
house, barn and 20 A. to Andy
j. and Irene B. Yoder.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Max
S. Daniels, lot % with .46 A.
to George Holowatz and LOT
"a with .46 A. to Clifford and
Dorothy Wedge, Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. - r. H. and
Tressa Painter, lot 35 with 100
A. to Robert G. and Carol F
Gass, Euclid.
Catherine w. Mead, lot
with 8.195 A. to Edward and
Goldie M. Komandt, Chester
land. ...
R. H. and Tressa Painter, lot
35 with 1.43 A. to William
Paul Bigler and Sarah Tate
Gates Mills.
CLARIDON TWP. - Virginia
A. Bosworth, DELPHI E. Engle-
bry and Flora C. Truman 1856
A. to James F. and Grace B
Bradley, Chardon.
Henry j. Nun, lot IL with
20 A., lot IL with building:
and 80 A., lot ID with 1929
A., lot IA with 2. A. and lo
IA with $40 A. to Samuel anc
Sylvia Streem, South Euclid
Arthur r. and Ruth Roth
lot 81 with house, garage anc
10 A. to Otis L. and Mauc
L. c. Creighton, Chardon.
Aquilla Realty Co., lot 21f
with 10 A. to Emma A. Wal
deck, Cleveland Heights.
Emma A. Waldeck, lot 81:
with 10 A. to Stanley anc
r Julia Francis Centa, East Cleve
, land, ... ....
HAMBDEN TWP. - Charlie,
Schentzow, lot 2 with 800 A
to Louis and Matilda Luckner
Cleveland.
HUNTSBURG TWP. - Guy P
Stone, lot 4 with 1915 A. tt
Andy A. and Anna Gingerich
Middlefield.
Ellen Tucker, lot 46 with
house, barn and so A. to Mar,
garet Wilmot Tucker, Hunts.
burg.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP-Charle.
F. and Eleanor B. Schwende.
man, lot % with rs A. tc
Harold E. and Gertrude S. Hall
KIWANIS LAKE - Otto ano
Emma Holm, lot 1912 with
.07 A. to Paul Villilo, Will
oughby.
RELIANCE INVEST. co. -
Mary Hudec, lot 1873 with
.07 A., lot 48 with shed anc
OF A., lot 40 with .O7 A., lo
so with garage and .O7 A. and
lot 51-52-58 with the southerly
20 ft. and .O1 A. to Charles
and Rose Koldinsky.,
PARKMAN TWP. - F. c.
Hosmer, lot 3 with 1857 A.
to Milo M. and Mamie E.
Hershberger, Middlefield.
RUSSELL TWP. - William D.
and Theodore Hall, lot l with
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21

Cleveland and Sarah Sanders,
IL, of Bainbridge.
Robert E. Janoch, %, of Rus
sell and Nancy A. Nichols,
"a, of Russell.
James M. Vaseleff, "a, of
Highland Heights and Evelyn
". Pendleton, 26, of Chester,
Eugene Layne, 10, of Dams
Tenn, and Betty Lou McElwain
18, of Chardon.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
NEW CASES
Leda F. Gordon wants {
divorce from Duane Gordon
Newbury.
Grace Bradley by Martha
Wa1z, her next friend, Chardon
has filed for a divorce from
Richard Bradley, Painesville.
| The Geauga County Farm
Bureau Cooperative Association
is suing Ralph H. Scovill O
Chardon for a cognivit note.
Frank M. Clark, Cleveland
is suing Walter G. Ingram o
Chesterland and the Women
Savings and Loan Corporation
of Cleveland for money onl.
in the amount of $856.50.
Lois Jane Jaite of Novelt.
wants a divorce from Charlie
Emil Jaite.
Frank J. Wozniak of Char
don and Samuel E. Mascorell
of Thompson are suing Charlie
Leggett, administrator of tn
estate of Joseph Paul Blanye
for money only in the amoun
of $6,79O.78, charging that Jos
sph Blanyer leased body sho
to them, keeping one sectio
of it for himself, and on o
about March Z he caused a
explosion and fire causin
losses to them.
RULINGS
Edward M. Schlengelmilc
. was given until August 16
which to move or plead in tw
separate cases with Lorett
Pallat and Frank Pallat.
In the case of Mable Bake
VS.. Myreta Blach, Myreta Blac
is given until August 80 t
move or plead.
Charles P. English may fill
an amended petition instante
in his case with Merle I
? Olson, ct al.
The court made some al
rangements for the temporar
support of Mary Wessollek i
her case against Ernest Wess
ollek for divorce.
The court gave the trustee
of Thompson township pei
mission to transfer $4,000 froI
the general fund of the towr
ship to the road and bridg
fund of the township.
Marian Ehrlich Schwuler
and Herbert H. Schwulera We1
granted a divorce.
The court ordered an invest
cation in the divorce case b.
tween Shirley Fields Kroll an
Kenneth Koral Kroll.
An investigation is also
be made in the divorce ca.
between James L. First ar
Mary Leona First.
The Farinacci Lumber ct &
has been given until Septemb,
6 in which to move or plea
in the case with Michael
Furlan, Sr.
The Geauga County Far
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21

PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of Charles w. Pfund-
stein, o. w. Charles Pfundsten,
schedule of claims filed. \
Estate of Clara Elnora Fleet,
aka. Clara E. Fleet, aka.
Clara w. Fleet, final and dis
tributive account filed.
Estate of j. c. Wolfe, aka
Joseph G. Wolfe, will admitted
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
City And Farm
Women Spend Same
Hours In HOmemaking

City and farm women spend
practically the same number of
hours per week in homemaking.
However, the time spent on differ
ent homemaking tasks varies quite
a bit.
A survey by the Bureau of Home
Economics in the u. S. Department
of Agriculture shows that farm
homemakers spend around So hours
week in homemaking. Their city
sisters average 49 hours a week.
The larger farm figure may be be-
cause the average farm family is
larger than the average city fam
lily.
The farm homemaker has a long
er working week because she does
many farm tasks outside the home,
such as care of poultry, milk and
gardening. Her working hours per
week average 81, a half day more
than the city homemaker's 56
hours a week.
Farm homemakers spend more
time getting meals. cleaning house,
mending and sewing, and doing
laundry, the survey shows. City
homemakers spend more time car
ing for children and shopping.
This may be because city women
have more help in homework and
because the food produced on the
farm eliminates some shopping for
the farm homemaker.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
RED MAIL MILEAGE Laos

HONG KONG (P.-The Chinese
Communist Railway Ministry says
491 miles Of new railroads viii be
built in China IN 1863, a low figure
considering China's vast size and
limited railway lines. 1t was con-
sidered likely that the low target
was set because new construction
outlined for this year still IS far
from complete.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Folding Picnic Table

Pick up and go with this portable, light
wei9ht"oIuminum toble. Set your table
anywhere or the country side Table folds
fot for storing, carrying Opens to 3Ox72".
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Husky
Ice Cream
Freezer:
$ll

Make your own Ice cream,
frozen desserts ond sherbets,
with eosy.- to : make frozen
recipe instructions. 4-qt. size,
wood tub, cost aluminium
mechanism.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Mode Of stainless steel with
long wooden handle. Use for
steoks, eriIled sandwiches. etc.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Advance Blanket Sale

NORTH STAR. 72xeo", Iooned Of virgin WOOL All
over design in rose, blue white. green, plum. dark
green or gold. Acetate binding. bs
KENWooD. 1880, loo96 pure wool fibers.
Weighs lbs Blue, green. fomineo red, dark
green. blue. white or gold.
CHATHAM e0xoo", all wool, 4 Ibs Rose, blue,
light green, turquoise, eeronium chortreuse, yell
low. hunter green. Wide ocetote binding.
ST. MARY'S, 72xoo", Of 1o0eo new wool, mapped
on both sides. Rose, Chinese red, hunter green,
mulberry, French blue, yellow.
Lansbwghs- s-BLANKETS-Th-d n
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Cannon Plaid
Bath Towels
J TO, ST
2Ox4O

This is q terrific value! famous Cannon
towels for Q small ST bill! They're just the
right size ond weight for your summer
needs In q eood-Iookine plaid. Guest size
to match -------4for$l
Evening star., 1952-06-17
|nterfederation Urges
Area Transit Set Up

The Interfederation Council
last night urged prompt enact
ment of legislation now before
Congress to set up a Metropoli-
tan Area transit commission.
The proposed commission would
have three members-one each
from the District, Maryland and
Virginia. It would have control
over public streetcar, bus and taxi
service operating in the District
and between the city ana the
nearby States.
The present bill was introduced
by Chairman Johnson of the Sem
ate Commerce Committee. 1t has
replaced an earlier measure that
called for transportation conf
pacts among the District, Mary
land and Virginia.
The proposed commission would
combine the functions for the
Metropolitan Area of the four
agencies that now have varying
degrees of control over area tran
sit. They are the Interstate Com
merce Commission. the District
Public Utilities Commission, the
Virginia State Corporation Com
mission and the Maryland Pub
lie Service Commission.
The councils meeting was con-
Quoted by Chairman C. Stephen
Duvall, who represents the Mont
gomery County (Md.) Civic Fed
Grafton. The meeting was held
in the Board of Trade Office in
The Star Building.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
RFC Loans $45 Million
For Steel Firm Expansion

The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. has approved a $45-million
loan to the Detroit Steel Corp. for
partial financing of the company's
expansion at Portsmouth. Ohio.
Harry A. Mcdonald, RFC ad-
ministrator, said the loan depends
on the company's getting $780,
600 in private financing.
MIR. Mcdonald also announced a
new schedule of RFC interest rates
for disaster loans" to sufferers
from floods, storms, fires and
earthquakes. The present 3 per
cent rate will be retained for re-
storing homes and personal ef-
fects. But for restoring business
facilities and inventories to make
a profit, the rate will be per cent.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Cos Light Stock Issue
Hearing Called by PUG

A public hearing will be held by
the Public Utilities Commission at
10 am. June 27 on the application
of the Washington Gas Light
Co. for authorization to issue 104,-
915 shares of common stock with
out par value.
The company made application
to sell the stock last Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Dump Truck Kills Boy
Chasing Ball in Street

A 19-month-old boy was killed
by a dump truck yesterday when
he darted into its path while
chasing a ball into the street.
He was James A. Edwards, jr.,
colored. Of 1903 Fifth street NV.
He was struck in front of his
home. Police said he ran between
two parked cars.
The truck driver is Henry
Simpkins, 38, colored, 2405 F
street NV, according to police.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Fort beIvoir Soldier Held For Action on Rape CHARGE

A Fort Belvoir soldier yesterday
was held for grand jury action in
Fairfax Trial Justice Court on a
rape charge brought by the wife
of another soldier stationed at
Fort Belvoir.
The charge is against Pvt. Law
renee Eugene Walls, 81. He is
accused of raping the 18-year-old
wife of another soldier after Of
fering her a ride to a bus station.
Instead, the woman said Walls
Evening star., 1952-06-17

drove her to a lonely spot which
police later identified as Siden-
stricken. After the attack, the
woman said Walls drove off and
left her in the woods. Police were
called after she walked to the
home of a nearby resident for
help.
Trial Magistrate Robert Fitz-
gerald continued Walls bond at
$4,000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-28

Yea. ws'rs ssssslly ssmmlfsiss pvi<s suieiss
IN thas srsssssf iswslrT ssaa Key west hes
ever sssai MNyf we've 81 - raise cash -
sas ws'r 60 - msks flsessaads u ns~
fvssads. Essr1Ains nnsss % even thessh
ws'rs sakins - Rskias 81 ssr Iiyss ~ ssfss-
ins rss harsslns yeu nsvss drsamsd pesslsls.
Evsry piece - msrxhsnSiss 10 ssssisssis Asssd
n~w ard sssransssd. heshins wsh ss ssid 10
Ssalsrs- Resfe~ Gene early ~ sss FIRST sheses
81 re snsss snssins sah4es ever sfssrsd snY.
whsssI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

the Central Y. M. c. A., one al
Walter Reed Hospital, Walter
Reeds Forest Glen pool, Ameri.
can University, the Naval Medica,
Center at Bethesda, the NavaI
Receiving Station at Anacostis
and the Cardoza High School poo.
for colored children.
Early Enrolment Urged.
Boys will be assigned to the
pools nearest their homes, FREQ
d. Carl, director of the campaign
says, if they enroll early. Other
wise, the classes may be filled ur
and late applicants will have tc
take their lessons at pools ir
other areas.
The deadline is April 10, but
boys should enroll now. They
will not only learn to swim, but
they will learn essential elements
of safety while about the water
That's important too. No active
boy can resist the temptation to
go boating or play on the rocks
by the rivers banks when the
Temperature rises and the sun is
good for tanning.
But it's dangerous if he doesn't
know how to swim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
By the Associated Press

LONDON, April ga govern
ment school for lazy men-it
teaches Britain's habitual unem-
| ployed how to work and like il
set the House of Commons won
deling today
Gerald Nabarro, a manufac-
ture1 and Conservative member OF
the House, asked the government
to explain what it's all about
He called for a report to the House
next Monday.
The school is situated in the
pleasant hills of Worcestershire
It's head man is a Scotsman, HAM
ilton Douglas, who told newsmen
the nine-month-old project is de-
signed to prod lazy men off re-
lief.
Mr. Douglas explained the men
all volunteered-after their local
relief boards suggested they'd
better learn to work or face prose-
cution.
I'VE have 20 at the moment,
all individualists who for various
reasons have been out of work
so long they've lost the desire
to start again." Mr.. Douglas said.
Its our job to give them back
that desire"
He said the school has been get
ting good results through constant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
John Garner Donates
Estate to City Of UvoIde
BY the Associofed Press

UVALDE. Tex. April 3.-Former
Vice President John Nance Garner
yesterday donated his Uvalde
ESTATE to the city he's called home
most of his life.
Uvalde City Commissioners &C
.cepted the two-story brick home
and the oak tree grove which
surrounds it in memory of Mr..
Gamers wife, Elite r. Garner.
She died in 1913. Mr.. Garner
gave the place to be used "as a
library or a museum or any way
the city wants." he said.
Mr.. Garner will live in another
house he owns near the donated
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Widow Of Gen. McCoach
Wins Injury Award

A District Court jury yesterday
returned a verdict for $4,000 in
favor of Mrs. Anna B. McCoach,
widow of Maj. Gen. David Nc
Coach, jr.. former District Engi-
neer Commissioner, for injuries
she suffered when she was hit by
an automobile here in November,
1949.
The verdict was against Mrs.
EStella P. Lewis, who failed to
appear as a defendant when the
case went on trial.
Mrs. Lewis. who formerly lived
here in the 1900 block of Column
bia road NV. was last reported
living in West Liberty, w. Va.
Mrs. McCoach. who for many
years lived in the Wardman Park
Hotel. now lives in Philadelphia
According to her suit. she suffered
a broken leg when struck by an
automobile, owned and operated
by Mrs. Lewis. while crossing Con-
necticut avenue at Woodley road
NV. Mrs. McCoach was repre-
sented by Attorneys James Sher-
Ter and John w. Jackson.
Gen. McCoach. who was Com
missioner here from September.
1888, to May, 1941, died last De-
cember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
8 Big Indoor Pools to Be Used
In Leorn-to-Swirn Campaign

No matter what the young mar
may think, spring is the time
when young boys fancy turns
to swimming.
That's why the YMCA and The
Star are co-sponsoring the 18th
annual Learn to-SWim Campaign
from April IA through 10. It's
held each year before the weather
gets quite warm enough for chill
dren to begin playing about the
river banks or at the beaches.
No parent in his right mind
wants to see his son drown. but
each year hundreds of children
are lost because they don't know
how to swim.
Series of Six Hourly Periods.
A boy can learn to swim so feet
IN one week if he enrolls now for
the Y. M. c. AS series of six
hourly instruction periods. The
lessons are free to boys from 8 to
II. and the week-long campaign
corresponds with the Districts
public school Easter vacation
period.
Eight big indoor pools will be
used this year-the two pools at