davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06

school graduate, under "a: no pre-
vacation. Start at s17o per month.
CHECKER. groceries, exper.: good
i IEe su aP5Es a MSRk 2ss
Pershing dr.. Arl., Va. %
bookkeeping and payroll distribution
work. 35-hr. week, ccmpensations
according to ability and exper: Apply
e e1i; f &s. Bradley blvd che Chevy
CLERK for ONCE tcamera fan pre-
ferred). permanent, pleasant posi-
ton. See Mrs. Hampton between
PHOTO CO.. 933 Pa. ave. NV.
CLERK-White. for dry cleaning
business, must be capable. experience
not necessary. good pay. Apply 3707
CLERKS, exper., to manage laundry
and dry cieaning stores. Good hours,
salary plus commission. Apply
GREYSTONE LAUNDRY. 2216 sth
st. NV. AID. 9062. g
CLERK TYPIST-In small branch Of
nee f Of large printing ink company.
vancement. Apply INTERCHEAdICAI,
CORP, Printing Ink Division. l32
c LEI T.; Risi par. time. /, I to s
pm, Mon. through Fri. Apply
J. E. HANGER, INC, al @ st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT-Younr lady with
initiative; fast, accurate typist with
aptitude for figures. Apply MRS.
RICHARDS. 1924 gath st. NV. %
white, perm. position
with life insurance company. Ex-
cellent working conditions. Paid
| vacation. retirement benefits. Short
hand helpful but not essential. No
exper. necessary. Personal inter-
view. W. c. WERNER. S11 18th St.
NV, 2nd "A. Ill
CLERK TYPIST, for large air-cond.
insurance office. Apply in person.
YOUNG & SIMON. $40 Woodward
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: minimum
30 w.p.m., 5-day wk.. annual and
FORCE BASE EXCHANGE. III
CLERK-TYPIST. PART TIME; perm.
Conditions: must b Be- able to '' work
Saturdays. Call EN-. 2S7S. -
CLERK -TYPIST. various duties with
wholesale radio part company. Pleas
ant working conds. in air-cond.
bldg; perm. pos; call HUI 5000
for interview. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
DRIVERS. COLORED

DRIVERS, COLORED
Drive a taxicab. become your own
boss, be independent, earn good
money: busy season starting. attend
our cab school. We teach you in
few days to secure your identifi-
cation card. TAN TOP CAB CO..
1881 Kalorama I'd, NV, CO. 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
SHOE SAT,ESMEN

evening and al day Satur.
day. Liberal compensation. Expert
enced only desired. YOUNGS, 1906
p. St. NV. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06

CLOTHING GRADER to classify
clothing before laundering and dry
fabrics; previous exper. sewing or
clothing selling desirable. Part
time STANDING n,os soo6 Ssn eyTssisht .n e.
capped pref. NE. 5940 for appt.
COLLECTORS, with car: good re.
muneration; Phone MA. eo9l for
appointment. IS
COsMETICIAN, exper. in drugstore
operation. EMBASSY DRUG, 1859
0 s}oqs 5REoAN DRY
1899 Queens Chapel rd.. Mt. Rsin-
COUNTERGIRL - Daywork in food
speciality and ice cream store, 10.
5,9s29 e, JAcsETTS s D phi IA MA
COUNTERGiRL white. no expert
till midnight. Apply Dixie PIC
BARBECUE Marlboro pix anS
COUNTER AND FOUNTAIN GIRL.
drug dfSSa Store emu 1856 Columbia I'd. NV.
CREDIT ASSISTANT. interested In
opportunity to associate with pro-
S sessilus s snd sp pSHia
Adequate starting salary based on
your qualifications. Typing. required.
Apply to credit mgr JOHN q.
WEBSTER q SONS, INC, 627 r
st. NV. ST. 600. Ill
CREDIT INVESTIGATOR - white.
Good job for alert young ladies who
possess pleasant speaking voices.
Credit Investigation work. Exper.
not nee. Pleasant once surrouud>
ings Company benefits and regulaR
salary increases. Phone ST. 1882.
DENTAL ASSISTANT. age IS to az,
neat, attrac. and willing TO learn:
excel. salary for right applicant.
Box 372-D, Star. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
CASHIER TYPTST

Wanted by nationally known small
loan company, good starting salary,
permanent position. vacation with
pay, pleasant surroundings; modern
employe BENEFITS Telephone MR..
HALL, JU. T-54lO. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06


OR. 1899. Sat. 3-5; all day Sun.
--8
DENTAL HYGIENIST - part time.
Sc. ONCE tPenna. ave.). Pleasant
working coads. once, vi. 1863:
DRUG CLERK. white. experienced
preferred but not nee. Recent his.
graduate, willing to learn retail
trade acceptable. Day work only.
No Sundays. Must have good refs.
Good starting salary. Apply in per.
son only. HAMILTON DRUGS, 1901
Hamilton ST., Hyattsville. .
DRUG CLERK
Exper. desired but not essential.
Hours, 8 an. to 4 p.fn.; no Sundays,
Excellent WorkinG conditions; mealS
furnished: good salary. Apply Rooms
2O5, Washington National Airport.
4Continued On Nsxt Pase5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
AELP-MEN

MALE HELP. white. for kitchen work.
Phone GIL. 5000. %
BETTER JOB FOR GOOD MAN
Grocery clerk, colored; D. C. drivers
permit; good pay to start; chance
for advancement. Apply in person
with references. EVERYBODY'S
MARKET. 1859 p st. NV. IS
AMERICAS BEST PART TIME JOB
SI5;5O per eve; Car. White. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
PANK NT TpV
BEAUTICIAN

BEAUIlClAN
Al. perm. waver and hair stylists;
salary plus commission. NEISNER
BEAUTY SHOP. 18th and G SITS.
NV. ST. 1906. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
HELP MEN {Cont.)

BILLING CLERK, with steamship
transportation company. Apply $40
Maine ave. s.w. Mr.. THOMAS. =
BODY & FENDER MAN. exceptional
opportunity for willing worker:
steady employment. company bene-
fits; must have refs. Apply in per-
son. Mr.. Herson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
CASHIER-TYP

Mortgage loan department; hish
school graduate. under "a: no pre-
vious experience required: paid
vacation. Start at S170 per month.
Call Elk. 74SO. III
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Brokers See Foundation Laid
For Summer Stock Market Rally

under that peak and today the
average held unchanged at $103 10.
The swing ahead was accom-
plished without big boost from
some major development. One
favorite explanation was that
traders and others ignored bad
news and seized all good news as
an excuse to buy. In other words,
the atmosphere in Wall Street
was bullish for the near term.
The rise in the cost of living to
near an all-time peak was taken as
an indication of rising initiation
ary pressure.
This week saw the last two-hour
Saturday sessions until after the
four-month summer recess. The
market will be closed next Friday
for Memorial Day and Saturday
closing starts the next day.
The five most active issues on
the Stock Exchange were: Packard
up W at 5A, Southern Pacific up
6h at 791a. North American Co.
up % at 211a. American Can up
"a at 20, and American Telephone
up "a at 1861.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
By Roder Winqet

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK. May 24.-Has the
base been established for a sum-
mer rally in the stock market?
Right now brokers are pretty
generally agreed that the founda-
ton has been laid, but there are
two big potential stumbling
blocks
/. What may happen after the
Supreme Court decision in the
Government seizure Of the steel
industry.
2. Or with sudden change in
the complexion of the Korean
war.
The market this week broke
away on the upside from the
quiet rut it had been in for the
previous week or so. The breakout
was not dramatic. but it was
definite.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks last Thursday reached
$103.50, the 1852 high touched on
March 81, the best level in around
% years. Yesterday it declined
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Producers, Bigelow- Sanford Carpet
and other large organizations.
Speaker for Bank Women.
Mrs. Camilla Moody Payne, con-
|sultant director and interior de-
signer. will address the Bank
Women's Club of Washington at
a dinner meeting at the Chicken
Hut tomorrow night. Her subject:
Color in Your Life"
Mrs. Payne is a graduate Of
Mary Washington College and re-
ceived her masters degree from
George Washington University.
She headed the interior decorat-
ing department of a leading de-
partment store here for IL years
and started her own business five
years ago.
Club members Of the Hamilton
National Bank arranged the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

board of governors in addition
to the officers were: Robert T.
Norman Of Stein Bros. & Boyce
and Francis E. Hunter Of Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane.
A native Of Washington and q
graduate Of Princeton University!
Mr.. West has served as vice presi-
dent Of the club for the last year
and is a member of the Wash.
ington Stock Exchange. He has
been in the securities business
since 1888 and Joined Auchincloss
in 1945.
The election and installation Of
officers followed an all-day OUT
ing and dinner at the Bethesda
Country Club. .
Pepco Common ut New High.
Potomac Electric Power Co.
common reached a new 1852 Of
1873 on both the Washington and
New York Stock Exchanges yes
terday.
National Bank of Washington
and Terminal Refrigerating G
Warehousing shares advanced to
new 1852 highs on Wednesday,
the former at 41A and the latter
at SIS.
Shares of the First National
Bank Of Southern Maryland, Up
per Marlboro, Md. were quoted on
the Washington over-the-counter
market for the first time at the
week end when bid Of $40 q share
was posted.
Woodward & Lothrop declared
quarterly dividends Of so cents a
common share and $1.25 q pre-
ferred share, both payable June
~ to holders Of record June 4.
Ladies Committee Announced.
Mrs. Walton L. Sanderson will
serve as chairman of the Ladies
Committee for the annual con-
vention of the District Bankers
Association at the Homestead.
Hot Springs. Va. June Ills. Mr..
Sanderson Is association presi.
dent.
Mrs. George A. Didden. jr., will
be vice chairman. Members of the
committee include: Mrs. Francis
E. Robey. Mrs. Hubert T. Bisselle.
Mrs. Daniel ]. Callahan. jr., Mrs.
Ralph Endicott, Mrs. Joseph r.
Fitzpatrick. Mrs. w. Hiles Pardoe
and Mrs. Frank M. Perley.
Filing Expert Joins STAFF.
Marjorie Elizabeth Hadden. Ill
ing expert of Remington-Rand.
who came here in February to In
stall a new central system for
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Retail Support Asked
For Bill 10 Prevent
LIF0 Tax Troubles !.
By DonoId B. HodIey

The National Retail Dry Goods
Association yesterday called on
all member retailers to support
legislation designed to end the
threat of unfair tax procedures in
case of a sudden rise or fall In
the value of their inventories.
HR. TAT, which is being
studied by the, House Ways and
Means Committee after introduce
ton by Representative Camp.
Democrat of Georgia. provides
for relief Of companies who COM
pute inventories and profits on
the LIFO basis Qast in-first out.)
It is designed to protect tho
taxpayer against the possibility
of being forced to pay taxes out
of capital. This might be the case
under the present Internal Reve-
nue. Code, the association re-
ported.
New Bases Provided.
E. c. Stephenson, vice presi-
dent Of the J. L. Hudson Co. and
chairman of NRDGAs LIFO
committee. declared:
This legislation means that
during the period the excess profit
tax is in existence, which Is known
as the emergency period. and for
five years thereafter. If markets
should drop below the base on
which a taxpayer adopted LIFO.
the taxpayer would automatically
have a new LIFO base at the
lower level Of the new market.
Upon termination Of the five
year period. after the emergency
is over, If the market continued
to drop below the LIFO base, the
taxpayer would have a deductible
reserve, tax-wise, to protect the
decline in market values.
When the market values in.
creased, the taxpayer would re-
store to income that part Of the
reserve which had been previously
established, until the market re-
gained the LIFO base. The LIFO
base then would become. perma-
nently thereafter, the basis for
inventory valuation for any rises
IN market value above LIFO base"
Bond Club Elects West.
Millard F. West jr.. partner in
Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath,
was elected president of the Bond
Club of Washington Friday night.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

he succeeds
Edgar B. Rouse,
p ar tt er in
Rouse, Brewer
& Becker.
Bernard J.
Nees, partner
Of Johnston,
Lemon & Co.,
W a s elected
vice president
and Thomas L.
Anglin of Mac
kali & Coe was
named secre-
tary-treasurer.
Elected tn the
Evening star., 1952-05-25

volumlnous rec
ords Of the Ma
tion al Geo.
graphic Society.
has been placed
in charge Of the
society's files.
She left REM
ington : Rand
May Is and as
sumed her new
duties May 10.
Miss Hadden
has served as
dle conSultant
with the Mo-
A1~ ~HL
Evening star., 1952-05-25

tUnit of trading 10 shares Elm bankruptcy or
or being reorganized under the Bank
-uptcy Act securities assumed by such companies:
Rates of dividends in the foregoing tables annual
based on the last quarterly semi
annual declaration unless otherwise noted special
! = dividend x Ex rights. Also extra Or extras;
or paid 50 far this year.. fPayable in stock esti-
mated cash value on ex dividend date. 9 Paid last
year. Declared paid after stock dividend or
split-up psclaIsd Or paid this year an secnmula-
delivery. Paid this year. diyidends omitted. de-
ierred or no action taken at last dividend meeting
v Declared or paid in 1851. Plus stock dividend.
y Etnuidzttpg dividend. = Payable IN stock exact
cssh value undetermined On declaration ast6.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY "A, 1852
: 1862 - Stock and Sales Net
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

her mother, Mrs, Verlinda Lipscomh
Sunday afternoon.
Mhe Edna Perkins has gone to
MorRantown to be with her sister
critically i'll,
Mrs. nellie Wilson spent one night
last week with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Nuttcr, Of Thomas. W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. James Childs and
daughter. Shirley, and Mr. Frank
Childs visited Mrs. Frank Childs, who
is convalcscing at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs Ray Gnegy
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Baker and
Miss Rose Marie Wotling We're Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Harvey.
Mr. Wesley Arnold and daughters.
Norma and Betty. attended a church
meeting at Frostburg whore Norma
pal ticipated in an essay contest on
what High School Youth Can DO To
Promote Peace
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey and
Mrs. Wesley Harvey visited Mrs. Roy
Harvey at German on Sunday after
noon.
Rev. Ross Speicher spent Tuesday
afternoon visiting Grandma" Childs.
who is still at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Flo Gnegy.
Mrs. Ailecn Harvey was business
visitor in Cumberland on Monday.
Mrs. Roy Harvey has received two
cablegrams from her husband. saying
he landed safely and is stationed in
Florida.
Nj. Ray Harvey and Mrs Rosetta
Harvey visited Mrs. Frank Childs on
Tuesday evening.
Monday evening visitors of the
Frank Blambles were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Gregory, Mrs. Pat Soldiers
and daughters, Regina and Viola
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Blamble and
children spent Saturday evening with
the George Behring'S, Of Bayard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

! anu NlSiLui& at FalrVleW Sunda,
morning. Rev. Ross Speichel was j..
charge
Al meeting Sunday evening tn,
cannot nominate Macarthur. tn.
other is that delegates to nationa
conventions are not swept off THEN
feet by eloquent addresses. They ar,
not "stampeded." or carried away
There is a legend that back in 1885,
the late William jennings BRYAN won
nomination by his Grown of Thoins
Cross Of Gold Speech, but the old
timers who were at that convention
used strongly to insist that there was
an exceedingly effective political set
mp for Bryan long before he made
that speech. In 1924 at Madison
Square Garden the late Newton D.
Baker made one of the most eloquent
and moving addresses Tin favor of a
league Of Nations plank in the plat
folm) that any one has ever heard.
1t aroused tremendous enthusiasm
but almost Immediately the conven-
tion overwhelmingly voted down his
proposal,
The great bulk of the delegates to
national conventions of both parties
is controlled by the hard-boiled bosses
or party leaders from the different
states. There is not the slightest
doubt Of General MacArthur's elo-
queucc but these bosses and leaders
are simply not swept off their feet"
1t Just does not happen and General
Macarthur would be very foolish to
count on it. The truth is that this new
boom for Macarthur does not come
from his friends at all Neither does
it come from Taft sources Scrutiny
Of the various "stories" about his hat
Being in the ring reveals that they
are inspired by left-wing Go propa-
gandists, who hate both Macarthur
and Eisenhower and feel the way to
promote the Democratic nomination
Of Adlai Stevenson, Of Illinois, is to
block Eisenhower. Knowing well that
Stevenson will not run against the
lattel--for the simple reason that he
knows he could not win-they seek to
use Macarthur for their purpose.
1t is unlikely to succeed. There may
he other reasons General Macarthur
should not be available for the nomi-
nation but one is enough-he is Just
too old. He would be within a week Of
70 when inaugurated and almost II
before his first term is ended. If the
General does not know that that is
too old for any man to take on the
job the presidency has now become,
then he isn't fit for it. SO far as the
Republicans are concerned, their
choice is between Taft and Essen
hover. In all probability it will be
known who before the convention
meets
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

Salem, Pa" and Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Custer.
Mr. and Mrs Foster Yost, Accident
were recent visitors Of Rev. and Mrs
CLANCY.
Mr. and Mrs Merrill Wilburn and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs James Wilburn
spent Friday evening with Mrs. Owen
Dewitt
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Jones and
daughter were business visitors in
Philippi, Buckhannon, and Elkins, W.
Va. on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Harris, Frederick,
were visiting in this community Sun
Law. They plan to move here again
in May.
-Cg------
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR RENT room furnished
apartment, to adults only. Apply l24
Third Street.-Adv. 6-tf
WANTED-Gnl OF woman to take
care of child and do light homework.
Call 567-J.-Adv. 6-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

The last Of six Civil war babies said
to have been seXtuplets, died at 80.
They were born in Chicago in 1863.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
Red Oak-F airview

Worship service, with John 3lG as
the test, was shared by Is members
and visitors at Fairview Sunday
morning. Rev. Ross Speichel was in
charge.
Az meeting Sunday evening. the
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Woman Doctor Kills
Daughter, ;, and Slabs
Other Two Children
BY the Associates, press

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Aug.
I21. - A young woman dCcsc.
stabbed her 3-year-old daughter
to death. wounded her two other
children and then sought to enc
her own life with poison early
today.
Detective 1t. j. r. Bowles sait
DR.. Norma Holt. 27-year-old Pc
diatrician, stabbed her young
daughter Vickie through the
heart with a needle-sharp pair
of scissors, killing her instantly.
Stabs 11-MOnth- Old Son.
She then turned on Ann, 4, and
jabbed the scissors into the child S
breast. Next. said 1t. Bowles. the
young mother inflicted serious
stomach wound upon her IL
month-old son Larry.
1t. Bowles said the mother, the
wife of DR.. L. Byerly Holt, 33,
an eye specialist, had recently
been under the care of psychi-
artist.
The detective said the husband
related this account:
He had retired for the night,
leaving his wife. in an adjoining
room. She locked the door be-
tween the two rooms after saying
she wanted to write some letters.
Later, Mr.. Holt heard one of the
children cry out, and called to his
wife. When she failed to respond,
he left his room through a con-
Meeting bath room door and found
his wife unconscious on the floor
and the children in their beds.
Girl Will Recover.
The wife and the two living chill
dren were taken to Baptist Hos
pital, where attendants said Ann,
who was not seriously wounded,
would probably recover. Larry was
operated on and was given a good
chance to live, but his condition
was described as critical.
The Hospital said the mother
also would probably live.
Police said DR.. Holt left a note
in which she said she was de-
spondent. that there was nothing
left to live for"
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Grand Jury Hears
Davioni Tell All in
New York Vice Case
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-A
Broadway press agent. repeatedly
ready to "tell all" about the high.
priced call girl operations Of which
he and other cafe society figures
are accused, was called before q
grand jury today.
The debonair witness, Raymond
Russell Davioni, said he expects
to be indicted, and will throw
himself ION the mercy Of the
court" ~
The case has enmeshed a bevy
of dazzling young women, all OF
them held as material witnesses.
Some of them are slated to follow
Davioni before the grand jury.
Davioni, 34-year-old unemployed
press agent, is charged-along
with Minot F. Mickey Jelke,
young margarine heir-with COM
pulsory prostitution, living of the
proceeds of prostitution, and
conspiracy.
Jelke and Davioni were arrested
last week along with models, tele-
vision actresses and others who
allegedly worked as call girls for
as much as $500 a night.
The 22-year-old Jelke. also
charged with illegal possession of
two guns. was freed almost i'm
mediately in $4,000 bail.
Davioni has been in the city
prison for six days in lieu of
$45,000 bail.
Hints He Hopes for Liberty.
After Davioni started to "tell
all" yesterday. his lawyer, Murray
Cutler, limited that he hopes to
win his liberty-in the custody Of
the attorney.
Mr.. Cutler said that after the
testimony II am going to ask that
Davioni be paroled."
Davioni was closeted in the Dis
trict Attorneys Office until late
last night. Afterward, a spokes-
man for the prosecutor said elimi-
nation of Davioni's high bail would
depend largely on what he tells
the grand jury.
The spokesman made it clear
that Davioni was Cooperating. "
The jury is weighing charges
Evening star., 1952-08-21

the cafe society crowd, was the
testimony yesterday by blonde,
buxom Nancy Hawkins, %, involv-
ing Samuel Chapman, former hus-
band and still business partner of
Cell Chapman, gown designer.
Miss Hawkins said the 56-year-
old Chapman gave her a lewdly-
designed silk handkerchief.
Chapman is charged with pos
session of pornographic pictures
and other items, and with procur-
ing prostitutes-for his friends
and without profit to himself.
Chapman allegedly once got
Miss Hawkins a $500 date.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

at the truck at Fenwick place and
Oakie street NE. early today.
He invited the officers to join
him and 1.-The three other men" in
the effort. The officers looked
again and saw only Jones.
Jones told them that the truck
driver had fallen out of the cab
and under the wheels. The police
looked but could find no victim.
They held Jones for mental OBJ
ServatiOn.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

against Davioni, Jelke, and Rich
ard Short, a bit actor, accused of
sharing the earnings of a call
girl in return for his affections.
Scheduled to be heard today in
women's court was the case Of
red haired Erica Steel, a TV ac-
tress charged with being a ma
dam" in a house of prostitution.
Plans to Plead Not Guilty.
Miss Steel's attorney said she
would plead not guilty to the
charge. And Miss Steele told news
men, II am a nice girl"
In another phase Of the vice
breakdown, dipping further into
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Too Vivid an Imagination Lands
District Man in Mental Ward

A man police found trying to
push a heavy tractor r-trailer-with
the aid of three imaginary friends
off an imaginary victim pinned
under the wheels, was held for
mental observation today.
Pvts. Morris B. Bagley and
Anthony Parrucci of No. 13
Precinct spotted Robert Jones, jr.,
32, colored, of the 1400 block of
U street NV, pushing diligently
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Union Veterans Group
Elects Hartford Woman
By the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Aug. 21.-MrS. Geor-
gia Bone of Hartford, Conn.,, was
elected national president of the
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War yesterday.
The 62d annual convention
chose Mrs. Emma Cadieux, Chi
cago, senior vice president; Bessie
Smith. st. Louis. junior vice presi-
dent; Grace Hurd. Springfield, ILL.,,
treasurer. and Mrs. Denice Way,
Lincoln, Nebr., patriotic instructor.