davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-10
In Mrn,nriatt1

BUTLER, T/5 JOHNNIE E. In loving
eA memory memory Of our ,,Ssa4,, dear son an and
$$y Z: E;5 {
y 10, 1915, in the South Pacific.
Silent his voice,
Vacant his chair:
Ever sweet is HIS memory
That still fingers there.
Though years come and 90.
Always he will be
Cherished and loved
For eternity.
We miss him, we mourn him,
Each hour. each day:
Well see him in Heaven
Some day il we pray.
LOVING MOTHER. SISTERS. BROTHER. !.
BEVERLY, MAMIE PURDY. tribute Of
mother, MAMIE PURDY BEVERLY, who
lett US eleven years ago today, June 10,
194I.
AS near to US today as eyer.
DIGGS, GLADYS NJ. In loving memory of
devoted daughter. GLADYS M. ,D1GGS,
who departed this life twenty six years
ago. June 10, 1928.
Sometimes when life Is lonely.
turn back the pages of time;
There is Joy in turning these pages,
For in them sweet memories l find.
have, only memories: dear loved one.
I will cherish my whole life through:
But the sweetness will live forever,
AS ! treasure the memory of you.
LOVING MOTHER, SUSIE DIGGS.
KEYS, THEODORE ALEXANDER. In sad
KEYS, who departed this life one year
ago today, June 10. 1851.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps one to forget,
But time so far has only proved
~" A'D. l EIENoRA KEYS.
LIVERPOOL, FLORRIE. A tribute Of love
ssfer sna deE1G g iHf wo S
parted this life one year ago, June 10.
You suffered hours, yes: hours of pain.
I'm Ssd aod aSove aSe suEs Knew What was best
sisffERs: FRS ri GLI2aREfa 2l f aRissoN ksS AND
SARAH ROBERTSON.
MITCHELL, ELDER (ARTHURl z. In sad
THUR TsWR5 e aaSaand whd h1Dak dsd
years ago today. June 10. 1850.
walked mile with sorrow
But, oh, the things / learned from her
When sorrow walked with me.
MORROW, FANNIE c. tribute Of love
moher m FANNIE Il 's s MoRRo% Ud1 Who de
parted this life twenty-four years ago
today, June 10; 1928. ,.
You will live forever In our hearts.
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
God is good, His will be done.
DAUGHTERS, NELLIE. SALLIE AND
AGNES.
MOSCA, ANTONIO. In loving memory of
our father and grandfather, ANTONIO
MOSCA, who died year age today,
June 10. 1851.
Loving and kind in all his ways.
Uprisht and lust to the end of his days;
Sincere and kind in heart and MIND.
What beautiful memory he left behind
MARY, SAM. EMILIO AND RITA MAS
TROROCCO.
MOSCA. ANTONIO. In loving memory OF
our husband and father ANTONIO
MoSCA. who died one year ago today,
June 10 1851.
year has passed since that sad day
When the one We loved was called away:
God took him home, il was His will,
| But in my heart he liveth still.
ROSARIA. CHRISTINA AND JOSEPH
MYERS, EDITH n. In memory Of our
| dear sisters and aunt, EDITH N. MYERS,
| who passed into the hidden life thirty
| years ago today, June 10. 1922.
| The loved and lost have gone before
And wait for US on the restful shore
| That borders the stream Of time.
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Charles w. Green

ROCHESTER. N. Y. June 10
.R.-Charles w. Green. 81. vice
president of the New York Bar
Association, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
PARIS T. HOUSTON,
Acting Commander.
nGApGARET SKQIIRN. Adiutant. II

Acting COlIlnduucI.
MARGARET sKoURN, Adjutant. FL
cKIDIas; III Ia5s ANNE ANNE N n cRfDLER. formerly
Of Washington, D. G., beloved wife ,,1 OF
the late David NJ. Cridler She aaSnsus is sur
Services at the s. H. Hines Co; Funeral
Home, 2901 14th st. NV, on InurS1aSE, SncE
June II, at IL am 1ntefmeh' 1'I'A
DANIELS, MARY NJ. On Monday, June
9, 1857, MARY NJ. DANIELS NEE Biek eis
ingsl, beloved wife Of Henry H; Danieis; mery
ISneh .Ioi1n J. 6nnE and william 4. Bickinss. Fu
neral from her late residence, 30sa ;o
=, at $40 am. Requiem mass at
St Francis Xavier Church at am; m;
Relatives and friends invited. NntefIheht
Cedar Hill Cemetery. IL
nASKAM. RALPH. Suddenly on Sunday,
June S. 1852, at his residenGel l, 2oS Rsyis aM
beloved husband OF Faitn Ssoek sySsE DasSams ann
MS mrs f5eaff 5oan B i Smith Friends may es st
the Takoma Funeral Home, 254 Carroh ST.
NV. where services viii oe held on
ment menpeRkk Rock Creek Cemetery. Please omit
DAVIS. JOSEPHINE D. On Monday, June
g l253, at Glenn Gv,e Dale SsnftsrilHm, So 1hs laTe
Davis, Mrs. R., NJ. Turner, both OF Merrl-
sd Va ana ssi& Mr of MRS vii M'R Rone Si
Barnes and Z: s Riddle Funeral : services m ss
the Everly Funeral Home, Fairfax, Va.
interment National Memorial Park. IL
DIGGS, FANNIE. On Monday, June 3,
1852. at Gallinger Hospital, FANNIE
DIGGs of 1875 9TH st, NV. devoted
mother Of Leonard E. Diggs. She also
is survived by four cousins other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at
the Barnes a. Matthews Funeral Home,
6I4 4th st. s.w. Notice OF funeral
later.
FENNER, BENJAMIN A. On Monday: June
q. 1852, at Mount Alto Hospital: Wash
ington. D. c.. BENJAMIN A: FENNER OF
l2I0 S. Barton ST.. Arlington. Va, be-
loved husband of Carter Pulliam Fenner.
father OF BENJAMIN A. Fenner. jr.: brother
Of Thomas E. and Harry NJ. Fenner, Mrs
Sallie F. Turner, Miss Mary G. Fenner
and Mrs. Clara F. Lytle. Friends may
call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 VIII
son blvd Arlington, va, until IL noon
Thursday. June ~ thence to Fort ,,] Mysr er
Chapel. where funeral services viii be
held Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. IL
Evening star., 1952-06-10

partment Of Justice Post, NO.
/ Al, American Lesion, are
7 hereby notified of the death
q of Comrade WILLIAM ).
CRANE and are requested 70
4 assemble at Gawler S Funeral
Home, 1856 Pa. ave. nv
n wednesday. June II, 1859,
ICES 10 be conducted by the
Evening star., 1952-06-10

SpeCIaI cOmmuntcatOin OF SlI-
yer Spring Lodge No. 215, A..
F. and A. M, is called for
3 pm. Wednesday, June IL,
1852. at the Masonic Temple
for the purpose OF conducting
Masonic services for our late
Evening star., 1952-06-10

MYERS, EDITH n In memory Of our
dear sisters and aunt, EDITH N. MYERS,
who passed into the hidden life thirty
years ago today, June 10. 1922.
The loved and lost have gone before
And wait for US on the restful shore
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

'hH z. OmCeIs ma 1neinueIS
Of Columbia Lodge No. 1875.
Loyal Order of Moose. are
hereby notified of the death
of Brother HENRY c. BEACH
and are requested to attend
Moose funeral services at
Chambers Funeral Home,
sly 11th st. Sc, on Tues
4 .OO
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Camp Fund
Continued From First Page)

NOUIIV1KAUCU TIOII T41OU dSC'I
the Barney Neighborhood House.
It's her only chance for healthy
recreation through the whole
winter
Evening star., 1952-06-10

.u6Nan B. Costello Post, No. Is. Amer.
she fsn deass assio9 OF HERMAN aEs nsfsf MaRsa e
fSAJN Oficers and members are .di-
W. rected to attend Legion services
eSnd1Seted %srS By 4,,..ths the sSon;na coStello
june 10, 1852. at O'clock; At 1878
tional l cemstery wednesday morning,
DAVID E. MILLER. Adit.
MATTHEWS, JENNIE J. On Sunday. June
ls3s At her FssdsRss' GOlfsyle 91iSs No
Alfred ' and Edward H. Johnson. She
also leaves eight stepsons, LIE Roy, Walter.
liam johnson and Raymond Matthews:
eleven grandchildren. three brothers. one
aunt and q host of other relatives and
Funeral Home, Rockville. Md. Funeral
services On ooG Hsse Snrep S9pe III a;
Md, Rev. Holland officiating. Interment
church cemetery.
MERRIAM, LILLIAN WILLIAMS. On Mon
day June i p ls5s' at ,I MSPfolk; Va. .,Is LII,
Va Mrs Thomas Classen Of Reading,
Mass; Mrs. Frank McKenny of Boston:
Mass; and Nj Georse NJ ..iHs Merriam Of Of
at Mount OliYet Cemetery. Washington.
D. c.. on Wednesday. June IL, at IL
am. Arrangements by the Geier Funeral
Home.
NEUMANN. MARGARET. On Saturday,
tnee Mannix) of 445 Jefferson st. NV,
beloved wife of George Neumann and
mother of John D. Neumann. Daisy F..
Prayers at the oeieT Funeral Home. seo5
l4th ST. NV. on Wednesday. June IL,
at $3.50 am. REQUIEM mass at the
Church Of the Nativity AZ 10 am. Rela-
Arlington National Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1952-06-10

MORROW, FANNIE C. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of our dear
mother, FANNIE c. MORROW. who de-
parted this life twenty-four years ago
today, June 10. 1928.
Until memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
God is good, His will be done.
DAUGHTERS, NELLIE, SALLIE AND
Evening star., 1952-08-01
? u. S. 'Copters Span Atlantic
In 92O-MiIe Hop to Scotland

with heavy gas supplies and &C
companied by a C-54 transport
A pilot and co-pilot manned each
'copter. Expert mechanics went
along in the transport.
Manning the. ships were Capt
Vincent H. McGovern, 20, OF
Springfield, N. j.: Capt. Harry C
Jeffers. 81. of Newark. Ohio, 1st
1t. Harold w. Moore, 26, of Gin
cinnati, and Capt. George o,
Hambrick, 80. of Sayre, Okla.
The flyers were welcomed by
Maj. Gen. Francis H. Griswold
commander Of the Sd United
States Air Force. The two crews
were jubilant as they jumped out
OF the "Hopalong" and "Whirl-
away" 1t. Moore shouted Gee,
it's great!" Capt. McGovern
laughed 1--WE can do it again."
McGovern said the fight had
been "a little bit rough in spots. "
He said off Greenland visibility
was near zero and they landed on
a tiny island off the mainland.
They had to wait for several hours
Tor launch to pick them up.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Man Leaving Home
Is Shot Dead on Street

A man was shot to death this
morning seconds after he left his
home to 60 to work.
He managed to run a little way,
screaming, Save me! Save me!'
before he collapsed. He was dead
lon arrival at Freedmen's Hospital.
Police identified him as Porter
Jones. 40. colored, Of 1912 Tenth
street NV.
Mrs. Jones. said she heard two
shots just after her husband left
for his tire-changing job at the
IStidham Tire Corp, 2011 M street
INV.
Albert Taylor, colored, the jani-
tor OF an apartment house at
I1213-1215 Tenth street NV, saw
Mr.. Jones stagger UP, screaming,
and collapse.
The janitor and other neighbors
said they saw a man running down
the street after the shooting. Po-
lice issued lookout for the sus-
pect. They said he was a one-eyed
Icolored man, A years old, S feet II
inches tall, weighing ITO pounds.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Arlington Child kilIet
And Another Injured
In Traffic Mishaps

An Arlington child was killed
and another injured yesterday in
two seperate traffic accidents.
Roland N. Brisson. 2. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland H. Brisson, 385;
Wilson boulevard, was struck by
10 taxicab about 1880 am. He
died Of head injuries, in Arlington
Hospital a few minutes after his
arrivel there shortly before noon.
Darts Between Cars.
Police said the cab driver, Kline
Is. Shelton. 48, of Fairfax. Va,
told them the child darted into
the street from between parked
cars into the path Of his cab. The
accident occurred in the middle
of the $500 block of North Ninth
street.
Police said they were investi-
eating the accident late yesterday
but had not placed any charges
against the driver.
Robert Parks Thompson, 3. son
OF Comdr. and Mrs. II. A. Thomp-
son, Of 4425 South Thirty-sixth
street. Arlington, suffered undeter-
mined injuries when hit by a milk
truck near his home. The acci-
dent occurred in a lot at the rear
Of the $500 block Of South Utah
street about $3.50 am.
Saw Child Get Up.
Police said the truck driver,
Thomas B. Brown, 81. Of 4613
Forty-flrst street NV, told them
he was backing across the lot.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Price Violations Charged
In 81 Million U. 5. Suit
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Aug. Twelve
New York night clubs and res
taurants today faced a Federal
Government demand for about 81
million in treble damages for al
legged violations Of price regula-
tionS.
The Government action, filed in
Federal Court, asked $217,215
from the night club Ell Morocco
and $346.640 from the Mid-Hud-
son system, doing business as
Chambers restaurant.
Other accused of violating OPS
regulations were the Ambassador
Hotel Bar and Restaurant on Park
avenue, the Beef and Bourbon
on Park avenue.
Stark'S Restaurant on Broadway,
Angeles on Pearl street, the Just
One More Restaurant Corp, the
Astor Luncheonette. the Lucky
Seven Restaurant Corp. and, in
Allan Food, Inc, Anels
Co. and AIS Tavern.
They have not yet filed their
replies.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Four American Soldiers
Sentenced in GERMANY
BY the Associoied Press

STUTTGART. Germany, Aug
-Four American soldiers have
been convicted in a general court
martial here Of taking $1,000 in
military scrip from the Karlsruhe
post exchange, HOUSEKEEPING and
misappropriation of a Govern
ment vehicle.
The United States 7th Army
announced today that all four
were sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment at hard labor, dis
honorable discharge and for
feiture of all pay and allowances
The defendants were listed as
Pvt. Hilton r. Davis, Richford
VT; Pvt. Gerald T. Brown, Philips
burg. Pa: Pvt. Carl S. Hills, jr.
Bangor, Me-. and Pvt. Paul A.
Swegman, Greensburg. Ind.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Filipino Asks Pacific PACT
For All Non-Red Asians
BY the Associofed Press

MANILA, Aug. 1.-The leader
of the Philippines opposition
Nacionalista Party yesterday, in
effect. warned the United States,
Australia and New Zealand not
to exclude any non-Communist
nations of Asia from a Pacific de-
fense organization.
Senator Jose p. Laurel, whose
party controls the Senate, said
such exclusion would cause a
Pacific defense alliance to fail
because of the weakness in the
links of its chains"
His remarks were aimed at the
mutual security organization to be
set up by Australia. New Zealand
and the United States in Hawaii
next week.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

on furlough, he Joseph Youns.
would not only be paid for that
amount but would get cash for an
additional five days. Some COM
mission officials said such a policy
would only mean more personnel
cuts in the agencies involved.
Criticism Answered.
This, however, has been refuted
by P. L. Charles. director of
personnel of the Office of Price
Sterilization.
Mr.. Charles says such a point of
view is highly inaccurate and
wholly false"
Actually, the additional leave
given the employe doesn't amount
to 10 per cent of his salary for
the year. but only of the leave
he actually has accumulated.
Since Federal workers in most in
stances can't accumulate more
than 60 days, the additional leave
can't amount to more than six
days. it's pointed out.
In most cases, the additional
leave amounts to less than 3 per
cent of an employees salary, it's
pointed out.
"It's true that a few more en-
ployes may have to be Rid be-
cause of this policy" Mr.. Charles
declares. But any such number
will be negligible because a sig
nificant number of employees fur
loughed will transfer to other
agencies before using all of their
leave Cor any Of any leave earned
on leave).
Actually, If our outplacement
program is successful, we may save
payments on leave transferred to
such an extent under our policy
that we will be in a position to
cancel some RIFFS which would
have to be made under an out
right separation policy requiring
lump-Sum payments. In such a
case, all employees would benefit,
and none would be penalized."
Advantages Are Many.
The advantages of a one-year
furlough are many. It prevents a
break in an employees Federal
service. thereby protecting his
seniority rights in Government
employment. This could mean the
difference between holding and
losing a future job in another
Government agency. should an
other reduction -in-force program
occur. It also extends accumulated
sick leave benefits for another year.
In giving OPS employees fur
loughs. Mr.. Charles declared:
"Our overall objective is to
promote good employe morale by
policy which recognizes the
personal human element by CIV
ing to employees rights and privi-
leges which practically all of them
have earned by faithful service
and loyal devotion to duty and by
actively and intensively helping
them to get other jobs. Any other
policy would be penny-wise and
pound foolish.
There is no way to measure
in dollars and cents the value Of
good morale-but we all know
that 1t is worth a lot. On the other
Evening star., 1952-08-01
BY the Assoeiaied Prsss

PRESTWICK. Scotland, Aug. /
Two American helicopters-flrst
to span the Atlantic-wind-milleG
to earth here after a 3,300-mile
hop-skip jaunt from Westover
Mass. ..-..s
The two big Sikorskys took of
earlier yesterday from Keflavik
Iceland. on the longest hop OF theil
cross-Atlantic fight. The hop
920 miles-made aviation history
and broke the official helicopter
distance record of 603.6 miles. The
Military Air Transport Service
launched the fight to test the
feasibility of delivering helicop-
ters to Europe by air.
They set out from Westover Air
Force Base two weeks ago on a
Six-stop. 4.000-mile flight to Wies-
baden, Germany. Tomorrow, the
two ships will fly to Amester-
dam and thence to WieSbaden,
where they will be stationed with
the Air-Sea Rescue Squadron.
For the experimental flight the
two Sikorsky H-19s were loaded
Evening star., 1952-08-01

to employees not now assigned
space either in the main building
or in the public lot, to employees
needing private transportation be-
cause of inability or difficulty in
using public facilities as in the
case of physical disability. to per-
sons living at a distance for whom
public transportation facilities are
inadequate and to such employees
who agree to provide pooled or
group riding.
Length of service also should
be considered, but only as a Sec
ondary factor in the criteria sug-
gested, the local declared.
X
BROADCAST-Be sure to listen
to the Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast at 6:15 pm. tomorrow
over WMAL when our guest will
be H. William Brawley, the staff
director of the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

hand. it is possible to measure ir
dollars and cents what can be
saved in leave payments, and thai
we will do. We are keeping records
on this RIFF program and will have
the results eventually for any who
may be interested.
4
FINE ACHIEVEMENT-For the
sixth consecutive year, the Naval
Gun Factory here has won the
Navy's award for achievement in
safety. It's a record of which the
Gun Factory and all Of its en-
ployeS may well be proud.
The Gun Factory's 1851 safety
record was 3.5 injuries among its
civilian workers per / million man
hours worked. And judging from
the factory's 1852 record thus far.
1t will win the award for the
seventh straight time next year
Up to now. the 1852 record is IL
injuries per l million man hours
worked.
The Navy's award was presented
to Rear Admiral B. Hall Hanlon,
superintendent of the Naval Gun
Factory. by Rear Admiral G. H.
Fort, commandant of the Potomac
River Naval Command.
LABOR DEPARTMENT-1abor
Department Lodge 228, American
Federation Of Government EN-
ployes. has asked the department
TO adopt as criteria in the follow
ing order for the assignment of
parking space in the area now be-
ing prepared at the rear of the
main building.
space should be allocated only
Evening star., 1952-08-01
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and less humid this after
noon, highest near 81; fair and a
little cooler tonight. lowest about
66. Tomorrow fair with highest
in upper 80s.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low Of
$500 in west portion and 60-66
in east. Tomorrow fair with high
est in middle or upper 80s.
Virginia-Scattered afternoon
or evening thundershowers in ex-
treme south portion followed by
partly cloudy tonight with low Of
6O-66 in west and north portions
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Egyptian Coup Leader
Withdraws Army;
Warns Of Corruption
By the Associoted Pres,

CAIRO. Egypt, Aug. Maj.
Gen. Mohammed Naguib, leader
of the military coup which ousted
King Farouk from Egypt's throne,
today announced the army's with
|drawal from politics but warned
that corruption must be purged
from the country.
At the same time, the Wafdist
Party called on the nation to stay
out of the Western-proposed Mid
East defense pact and to refuse
negotiation of its Suez Canal and
Sudan disputes with Britain.
The strongly Nationalist WAFD,
which dominated the lower house
of Parliament before its dissolution
last March, made its demands in
"a party statement last night. It
also asked the revival of the old
Parliament. The new government
already is considering such action
because Parliament must approve
THE regency council which will
rule for infant King Fuad II.
Private and Public Cleanup.
Gen. Naguib sounded his call for
a complete cleanup of Egyptian
private and public life at a news
conference shortly after the army
commander in chief made public
the text Of his abdication ultima
|tum to Farouk July 26.
The general said the army
nov had fulfilled it's duty of
crushing tyranny and corruption
and of giving a solid basis to the
constitution.
1--WE hereby assert that hence
forth we will leave all political
matters in the hands Of the gov
ernment which is governing under
the constitutions government
for whose establishment we have
struggled"
Urging all citizens to follow the
army'S lead in cleaning up their
private lives as all government ad-
miniStration, Gen. Naguib said the
military demanded that all politi-
cal parties and societies take SIM
liar measures.
Party Outlines Urged.
He also asked all political par
ties to outline their aims by an
nouncing Ito the people their
programs and platforms in a clear
manner so the people can be en-
|lightened."
The Wafdists already had put
forward their platform following
"a meeting Of the party executive
council last night.
Gen. Naguib said the .army's
|ultimatum to Farouk claimed the
|playboy monarch's "misbehavior"
provoked chaos and anarchy in
the nations administration and
made continuation Of his reign
impossible. The ultimatum gave
Farouk nine hours to abdicate anc
leave the country.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
New York Man S|ugged,
Robbed Of SIS Here

A New York man was robbed of
$35 and his wrist watch late yes
terday when two men grabbed him
as he walked in the 1900 block
of Seventeenth street NV.
Police said Arthur Wild of New
York, visiting at 1888 Rhode
Island avenue NV. was robbed by
two colored men who knocked him
to the pavement and robbed him.
The two men fed down an alley.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

and $50 in southeast. Tomor-
row partly cloudy with little
change in temperature.
Wind Cat National Airport) ::
East, IL miles an hour at 11:14
am.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity-August rs.
Temperatures will average near
normal for the period. Washing
ton area normals are IS (high,
and 81 dow. Warm over the
week end, cooler Tuesday and
Wednesday. Thundershowers likely
Sunday or Monday. Precipitation
will total vi inch.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

would mean
employees would
get cash for
additional an
nual leave on
the basis Of one
day for each 10
days Of leave
already accu-
mulated.
For example,
If an employe
has accurnu-
lated so days
annual leave
and is placed
m f,ar1o,aoh ha
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Tax Rate in Cumberland
To Drop Two Cents
By the Asseeiated Pres,

CUMBERLAND. Md. Aug. L.
Auditor Arthur B. Gibson said the
city tax rate will drop 2 cents to
|$1.29 this fiscal year.
Reason for the drop, Mr.. Gibson
explained. is because less money
will be needed for the debt re-
tirement and the tax base has
been broadened by some $4 mil
lion the past year.
He listed the total assessment
Figures Aat $50 million.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

When he stopped the truck. he
saw the child getting up from the
pavement a few feet in front of
him.
Police said the truck apparently
passed over the child. Mr.. Brown
took the child to Anderson Hos
pital near darlington where he
was admitted for observation of
possible head injuries. He was
reported in satisfactory condition.
No charges were placed against
the driver.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Pope Meets GIobetrotters

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy,
Aug. / R.-Pope Plus today re-
ceived in special audience the Har-
lem Globetrotters professional
basketball team, which closes its
three-day exhibition contests in
Italy tonight.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

sional Medal Of Honor during
World War II.
Rescue squadmen took Mrs
Whomble to Gallinger Hospital.
Mr.. Smith works part time for
the District Veterans for Ike Com
mittee and part time as a sales
man for Georges Radio and Tele-
vision Co. He said he plans later
to devote full time to the political
lob.