davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

dered two months ago, was an
nounced in the House Of Com
mons by Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer r. A. Butler.
The government called on the
British people for a supreme effort
to step up production and export
earnings.
Mr.. Butler said Britain's eco
nomic plight Is so grave it threa-
tens the stand Of the free world
against Communist aggression.
1--WE are entitled, If others think
it worth while, to receive help for
our defense program in a common
cause" he said. But for the rest,
if we are to maintain our position
and independence and stand on
our own legs. we must pay our
own way" ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Death Toll of Rioting
Rises to 81 in Cairo

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. ~ tH1.-F1Ve
more bodies were found in the
ruins of the British Turf Club
and Shepherds Hotel today, high
police sources said, bringing to al
least Ct the total dead in Satur-
days rioting and burning by
mobS.
Fire brigades still played hoses
on smouldering ruins Of some
fires. Flames still were flaring
from Shepherds.
There were no reports yet that
any Americans were casualties,
but United States Consul General
Lamar Mulliner said he was
checking further with Egyptian
authorities, airlines and hotel Of
ficials to find out whether any
Americans besides those who have
already reported to him may
have been in the famed hotel.
Loss Put at $288 Million.
Business sources estimated the
fire losses at more than f100
million ($288 million).
4 Cairo, still under martial law,
was quiet.
Strong squads Of soldiers and
police kept up a patrol Of the
streets.
Leading newspapers, meanwhile,
underlined the view that Egypt's
new Premier Ally Maher Pasha
will keep majority support in Par
lament only If he follows up the
Iold governments widely popular
drive to GUST British troops from
the Suez and unite the Sudan
with Egypt.
AL Misri. paper Of the Wafd
Party, said the Wafd majority
which dominates parliament will
decide its future attitude toward
Mr.. Makers military government
Gin the light Of Egypt's national
demands"
Parliament Backs Cabinet.
Parliament approved the new
|non-party cabinet last night with
only one dissenting ballot and
voted to keep martial law In force
for the next two months.
King Farouk had ousted Wafd-
list Premier Mustapha Nahas
poSF0 and installed Mr. Malnor
after unchecked mobs rioted and
set fires through Cairo Saturday.
A British embassy spokesman
said o secret military court Of
inquiry has finished its investi-
cation Of the shooting Of Sister
Anthony. American-born nun
killed during q British Egyptian
clash at TsmaiIia January 10. The
findings were withheld while Brit
ish authorities studied them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Poverty Amid Plenty?

With 81 million Americans en-
ployed, all but IT per cent Of the
work force. importont segments Of our
economy ore begged down in neor
depression. Thirty five thousand ore
out Of work in tiny Rhode island, loo.-
900 in Massachusetts,. 200. 900 in New
York City. Hartford. Conn.,, hosn't
enough housing for the defense plant
workers il wdnts to employ. Defense
reconserotion Is partly to blame, but
there ore other foctoFs.
This porodox will be uncovered in o
series Of stories BY The Stor's labor
reporter, jones 7. Newton. beginning
Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29


funds of SCI, 200 so the inquiry
could continue until May 81. He
said he would urge immediate
Senate action on the recommen-
dalton.
The Rules Committee proposal
snpe1sedes one made last week
to continue the inquiry through
February. Under terms of the
new recommendation a report on
the crime probe must be made
by June 80.
Convinced of Need.
Senator Hayden said his COM
mittee had been convinced of the
need for extending the investiga-
ton for the period requested by
Chairman Nicely of the Senate
District Crime Subcommittee.
Maj. Robert v. Murray, super
intendent of police, said he had no
comment to make on the Rules
Committee action, but added he
still held his previously stated
view that the crime committee
should hear testimony from many
more witnesses to insure a thor
|ough inquiry.
Earlier today, Senator Gillette,
Democrat, of Iowa, a member of
the Rules Committee, quoted Sem
ator Nicely as saying further in
vestigation would develop evil
dence Of specific violations on
which criminal indictments could
BE based and successfully prose-
Icuted.
The action today will permit
resumption of public hearings by
the crime probers, assuming Sen
ate approval, committee sources
said.
/ Senator Nicely convinced the
Rules Committee that it should
accept his original proposal for
$61 200 in order that the crime
investigation could continue" said
Senator Hayden.
Motion Made by Gillette.
ellis committee will have until
June 80 to make its report but
he agreed that the investigation
would be completed by May 81"
Senator Hayden then told re-
porters he would present a new
resolution on the subject to the
Senate as soon as it could be pre-
pared. He said this would be
done either today or tomorrow.
Members of the Rules Commit
tee made it clear that it voted last
week to continue the investigation
only a month solely to give time
for the crime subcommittee to
present arguments for the full in
Iquiry requested.
The motion for the four month
extension was offered by Senator
Gillette.
Senator Nicely was accompanied
to the Rules Committee meeting
by Crime Committee Counsel Ar
mold Bauman and Senator Case,
Republican. Of South Dakota, a
member of the Senate District
Committee. who strongly backed
the extended inquiry.
Crime Statistics Offered.
Senator Nicely told reporters he
had called attention to the fact
that Washington, though smaller
in population than Cleveland, has
Ia record of as many murders as
the Ohio city, and although the
Capital is smaller than Baltimore.
lit has 80 per cent more robberies
than the Maryland city.
The Senator also stated that
Washington has more aggravated
assaults than Chicago, though it's
population is only 802,178 against
Chicago's $500, 1862.
The crime committee chairman
said he also mentioned that for
mer Police Chief Robert j. Barrett
had made known cash payments
|of $65, 24664 in the period from
1916 to 1851.
Maj. Murray conferred yes
terday with District Commits
yesterday with District Commits
sioner John Russell Young and
arranged to obtain a transcript of
the crime hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

alone. He was asked what his
present residence address was
and, taking a crumpled piece of
paper from his pocket, read:
"In view of the fact that the
subcommittee has deprived me of
the right of counsel of my own
choosing, I will make no further
statement to this committee"
Representative King asked Mr..
Grunewald if he had made any
effort to obtain another counsel
during the recess.
Mr.. Grunewald sat silent, fold
ed his arms and refused to say
q word in reply to Mr.. Kings
Continued on Page "A, Col. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

lis no longer enough. So tomorrow
might the mothers are going out
to collect for the fight on this
dread disease.
Earlier this month, 10000
mothers in Cleveland collected
$403, 900 cash in one hour.
The label illustrated here,
pasted on q mason jar. win be the
collectors authorization. Give
generously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Late News
Bulletin
Bullock Is Acquitted

Inspector Albert 1. Bullock
was acquitted this afternoon by
direction of the judge trying
Bullock, Charles L. Nelson and
Is others on charges of con-
spiracy to operate a big num-
bers racket in the District and
nearby Maryland.
Earlier Story ON Page BLY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Red China Drops Hint
Il May Not Play Role
In Directing Armistice
Communists Turn Down
Allied Proposals on
Prisoner Exchange
By the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Jan. 29.-The
Communists limited today that
Red China would wash its hands
lof direct participation in admins
|tering a Korean armistice.
The hint was cryptic and in
direct. It came during a meeting
|of STAFF officers on truce super
vision at which the U. N. command
reported progress was being
made"
In another truce meeting how
ever, Reds fatty rejected an Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Mac veagh Nominated
Ambassador 10 Spain

President Truman today nomi-
mated Lincoln Macveagh. now
Ambassador to Portugal. as Am
lbassador to Spain.
Mr.. MacVeagh win succeed
Stanton Grifds. who resigned
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

A transcription Of portions Of the Inferno
Revenue hearings. including the appear.
once of Henry Grunewold. will be brood
east from 8 pm. to 9 pm. todoy oveI
Rodio Stofion WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
(See o. NJ. Page A-7.)
Britain to Cut
Imports Again
ToAvert Ruin
By The Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The Con.
sentative government declared to-
day Britain must slash her i'm.
ports by another $50 million
pounds ($420 million) a year to
help head off national bank
ruptcy.
The cut, which comes on top Of
another Of $50 million pounds or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Senators Vote
To Extend Crime
Probe4Months
Rules Group Grants
PIeu; Nicely Hopeful
On Indictments
By John v. Homer

A four-month extension Of the
District crime investigation was
voted today by the Senate Rules
Committee.
The extension must be approved
by the Senate, but it was virtually
assured that the continuance
would be granted.
Chairman Hayden said the Rules
Committee also voted to allow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Taft Ready 10 Clash
With Eisenhower for
New Hampshire Slate
Stussen and General
Will Be Opponents in
Preference Vote
By Gould Lincoln

A head-on contest between Sem
ator Taft and Gen. Eisenhower for
the New Hampshire delegates to
the Republican National Conven-
ton appeared likely today.
The Eisenhower managers al
ready have filed a slate of dele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

Get-Rieh- Quick Story Behind Nelson's Told
by Tex Agent ct Trial. Pose B-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

D. c. Prosecutor Gets e. Book Transcript
Of Tex Investigation. Poee 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

Mckinney Hopes for Trumon Decision on
Roce by March ~. Poge AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

$500 Million Gronted to Britoin to Prevent
Armament cutbock. Poee Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
u. N. Condemns
Soviet Breaking
Of China Pact
MoIik Charges U. S.
Generals Direct
Chinese in Burma
By the Associated Press

PARIS. Jan. 29.-With almost
half the member nations declining
to vote. the United Nations Politi-
cal Committee today condemned
the Soviet Union as having failed
to honor its 1915 treaty of friend
ship with the Chinese government
Of Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek.
The vote, "a to 9, with Is abb
stentions, came shortly after So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

Bright Sun Worms Korean Front, Action
Resumes Slowly. Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

(See SURPLUS, Page A-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

Continued on Page "A, Col. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

Late New York Markets, Pooe AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

answer questions in a public hear
ing marked by the election of Mr..
Maloney from the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Guide for Readers

An Assoeioted Press Newsps
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

US I'VE more minutes Of broadcast
ing time. It will give us 80 min
utes instead Of 25.
The Lewes evening service was
heard last Sunday over WJWL,
from 4:05 to 500 D. m. and we
have had many favorable reports
from this broadcast. We are glad
for the visitors who help swell our
congregation each Sunday night in
the Lewes Church in this hot wea-
ther. If your church is not having
evening services during August
you can come to GrOOmes for the
services and then enjoy the ocean
breeze after the service. The ser
vice starts at 500 p. m.
The pastor will be away on a
much needed vacation the next
three weeks. We will be away from
our pupit two Sundays Silas Dukes
of near Laurel will preach at
Whites Chapel at 11:OO a. m. on
August 10 and at Lewes Church in
the evening. On August II, Donald
Dukes will speak at Conley's Chap
ell at 11:OO a. m. and in Lewes at
500 p. m. These are two of the
best layman preachers in the cOun-
try and you will enjoy their mess
ages from Gods word.
This will be the last news let
ter from Nassau until the writer
returns August "a. Don't forget
the change in time of Precious
Memories-3:30 to 400 p. m. in
stead of 4:05 to 4:3O, beginning Au-
gust II and continuing.
Mary Virginia Davidson was the
guesI of G. Hamilton on Sunday
night.
Joy hamilton, who is working in
Ocean City, Md, was home for a
day last week.
The Rev, and Mrs. Hamilton and
family wilt visit their son, Ser
geant Walter L. Hamilton who is
in OCS School at Fort Benning, Ga.
next Sunday. He is to graduate
September 80 and will then be pro.
mOt5I to second lieutenant.
The visitors for the week of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Kitchens were Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Darby and soT
Jackie of Philadelphia, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jester of Milford OF
Saturday, and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Kitchens of Milford.
Mrs. Florence Travis visited Mrs
Oliver Travis on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Conwel
visited Miss Elizabeth Wilson Of
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

Services on the Nassau Metho-
dist Charge on Sunday, August 3:
COniey's Chapel:
10000 a. m. Church School.
Aldan Hopkins. superintendent.
11:O0 a. m.-WOrship Service, to
be broadeasted over WJWL.
Whites Chapel:
1O:00 a. m. - Church School.
Norman Neff, superintendent.
1900 a. m.-Class Meeting.
Zion Church:
10000 a. m. - Church School.
Raymond Lank, superintendent.
GrOOmes:
11:00 a. m. Church School.
Sidney Downs, superintendent.
500 p. m.-Evening Services.
4:O5-5.00 - Precious Memories,
WJWL.
Whites Chapel Sunday School
went to Trappe Pond recently. for
their annual picnic. A good time
was had by all and there was an
abundance of ice cream and cake.
A few STAYED for the evening meal.
The W. S. C. S. of Conley's
Chapel held their annual hot dog
roast at Towers Road, near Dewey
Beach. Quite a number were pres
ent and enjoyed the outing.
LeWes Sunday School went to
Trappe Pond last Saturday and
held their picnic. Again there was
ice cream left over. Rev. and Mrs.
Hamilton were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baker for the eve
ming meal there.
This Saturday, Conley's Chapel
will hold their Sunday School pic
mic at Riverdale Beach, and Zion
Church will 60 to Broadkill Beach
this Friday for their Sunday
School picnic.
The services on the Nassau
Charge last Sunday were all well
attended. The Sunday School at
Conley's continues to keep well
over the 100 mark even in such
hot weather. 1t being local Sun
day, class meeting followed the
Sunday School.
There was fine crowd at Whites
Chapel for the Sunday School and
the morning service was tran
scribed to be broadcast next Sunday
over Precious Memories from 4:05
to 500 p. m.
Next Sunday, COnley's morning
service will be broadcast over
the Precious Memory hour from
300 to 800 p. m. Please notice
the change in time, instead of 4:O5
to $500 p. m. On August II. "Pre-
cious Memories" will change it time
to $3.50 to 400 p. m. and will
be heard at this time until further
notice. This change, suggested by
the management of WJWL, gives
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Smoke Control chsekUp

NEW YORK - up - The Bu-
reau of Smoke Control has taken
to the water in an effort to clear
up smOg about the New York Har-
Dor.
Weekly inspection trips are made
to enforce air-pollutiOn laws. Maj
or offenders have been found to be
pile drivers, dredges and some
carelessly operated tugs.
Authorities said enforcement re-
quired professional discretion.
Boats preparing to dock, it was
said, emit smoke as they struggle
to buck winds and tides, and are
not penalized.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

Although the Alaskan fur seal
spends much Of It's life in the wa
ter, it must learn to swim.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

Some authorities believe that Da-
mascus is the oldest city still in
habited in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

The Great Lakes contain half the
fresh water ca earth, says the Ma
tiOnal Geographic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

Some tribes Of Mexican Indians
once believed they were descended
from trees.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

Ft. McHenry, Md, the birthplace
of the Star Spangied Banner, is
now a national shrine.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

In ancient Rome, salt was so
valuable it was sometimes used as
money.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

gates 81 Couisana ia no From Dor Somebody d
be seated or allowed to participate "Texas!"
for rebuttal necessary. He paid attention but went
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
NASSAU
Rev.
v. ". Hamilton

Phone
LsWes 1891
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

do coDl f,is
motion! Do tiisy fear to let you
Affirmative vote BY twosthirds OF
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

r Ed@S .MccSl 81 tGten
Island. was the lone New York
stood the test Of time and should
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

said
lmovc ons
1.-THE erS
lsince G
las Mac
The q
laccep
IGoy.
lamSis
Tur
lsaid
Brown
Ivour ~ s
lmy Pc
The
the cro
Gov.
/ SAM
lagains
Mlos.s
lPennsyl
Inia's sts
liza faV%
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
COVERING THE MILE

Alberta Christine 49, nat ~
Ole # end q North Carolina
Dave PatterSoA all soon %
hsc. N town Vscst.oaing "A
NJ .lns~ CITY are Ns'rsa 81
J. kson, Gene Pslrce v-o.s
Thompson. Jseq1e'yn ana G=oc -
TT 9rnpson II. OF 2s3o4 Sum p'er
PS Bellev!ll> NJ ga
Little Constance Williams 10
wishing her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs Hafe Williams Of
zoofs Indiana Mr.. and Mrs
James PesY are expecting their
second image sometime IN ear
iy February. The PeaYs have
enc child. Debrohs Dsnnix-
Hess thst Ar. and Mrs Cisy.oa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

Hs- @---1= p@z' ~ ~
49, A. tros@ -s- :r-
r-r t,@-s y - Les Ps-l,4 =. Il
C4-7 --=- n@rs s-e fpe-1 - ~
80 81 s. -sv 3svg = TIE II
"a TsI4F 7z-7 zHch j. D.
cst%s -=s- %s~ EiS@on Il N
i--ra~tss -5--E se@-s 20 D
~ Eo--i Z -os- - ~ -,=~ o.afs
mi r1e, = s-5s
l-soas .>>se present yer.
ALoer-a Cs-ls:z7e L-r,eae Mar
ns IRIS Lzw-e--- Dora wal
soc- CeralS TeE-ses C4p.orss
ToE5er-- E5war5 C1iSven. Dave
Pafferson- Arsh.r J5hnson.
TsEnsoe- Fra1-s Hill A-ihar
Harms KsrhrYa Norris. Stan
Icy Chrizeine-
Getting - he ~ I'd ard err
jag TIE t-- - yzli4i Lake
-=- A-l-T Ez-s1 X .h-ya
Ec~r-s Lara Pine Carol
G. s-hSr ~. Oath Cook George
Hairs LsTer1s Hsr.z vsl.nd
hsy9ss Ger@s ws-5ylo. c.. e
FsyEls = Yea Sz-sSt-r Mi
~ No. Aloe--s C-..,-sne
"J Belle Cox Aioer-s smith
F-Se WI ATS Crssl4s Tsixe
Hs~s-s S'yses A-ir=> Ruc<e
s-.o -r ~ may moe
SGT Fredrick Scot. and MIA
petite young wife Shirley are
nov n Seazhore. Calf. Harold
Session anS his family are now
rsd.ns 1n-e again in his newly
recon@1.Ioaer car. which was
damaged earlier hi. month.
So Aoasoe Reed. 49, as
?. - S-rizv H sa.S that he
sss gong . leave MS Mercury
= me crab cab pickup r :
i''. g snd q - 1rive-in
NEE E.,he re vas loaded
r-ir cash - Uss us, pla.n bull
- Eugene Pe:tis sre oloa
Ssaa-berrY s-e ser0->ls .hirk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
Toasted

A simple trick tie wornsns H,r4 .s-psnion csa
'us ne osutns sandwich iag slsaso. dish elk lM
meal Make ssn5slshes Of DAY Cd ~Ate "a 9Th tuna
tomato Fer~GrSt swiss cheese sn1 CheijF
cheese spread cream cheese and Jelly pan filings
Then dip ssndw.ch in this bssic e-g-nk tea.
spoon ana cup milk added 10 strietiy -. ri Ss
l-q1at bowl beaten until well blended ani sihi
'ie fst skillet Try these versions ssgrak
mixture ~ TASTY variations.
De'iled Add tablespoon prepared nl-sis 80 ; tea
spoons mayonnsiSe o. rnayonne lSe-iype dressing
Curry Add + teaspoon curry po~deT
Saviry-use cup vegetable juice s',i 'onf'
juice ia place OF milk
Or Characterization Use , cup i.e pa
niik omit salt ADD add teaspoons grated oa e
spoon ground cinnamon and tablespoons one'
sugar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
Fear No Evil
c.--s..4 hs- Back Page


49, c - . t-sr ~
- 80 ~sg~ II
e .-5 ~a-t II =
- ~ c 80 r---e -- :
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z-@ -. -s - :.
5k= E-sr : Z zos
CD - ssi :s-9.i s.ytAi,s an
=. --es.so=- s7d ve should not
s--7e: saY.-iss Szi vro1s di-ec.
~ az ~rs.s dix-7=..5z- We
->-l- a. . ,~sse- Scar >. evil.
= 9z- :A-5s=:s u OR deeds.
= = s-y ever walk .. life.
Se= we open or thoughts and
81 .-e- rave -7~s-5. re ian
Zee al z-o-nd - ne great op-
pS-:---.iez. sa5 possibilities 10
rr-ve oG- Cor gwen abilities.
%s -z- ra4nk co6 .awsrdly.
ina. ne -s- fee. tie security
"a; 8 safety carving IS
:h-rGSA-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
sY JAEEsE a PRIMO

Hood are Exc az the, ad
cIi:c some ' r early Ara
me Young p- hss Two BOW
Thomas Gary sa1 clsytoa j
Mr and " ~ahe Walker n.
f-e'- 10 sno,aAr OW.
Loretta Ia viae and Rabsn
Csarx. hsve Sc. ias ia. lx
Sunday Aas4s; :hI1 Al IN
home 81 the 5ri1.s yrsndnsth !
er. Mrs GaHae "a Vine a
1854 Eene
IT. Pev 2yger, Alsxsnis
Scn.ev sp-r- sss'or d Oh
Q ove ANE en- q ,e,urnsi .
s-@s, soeak ( re chEch Ss
10y 4pc7 IN. fstlon q the Re-
Ls~S L L. -nee pastor
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Association AssaiIs Shift
OF River Terrace School

The Minnesota ue-River
Terrace Citizens Association last
night expressed resentment ut the
action Of School Supt. Herbert M.
Corning In assigning the River
Terrace Elementary School to
|c0lored children Of the area.
According to Vice President
Clarence r. Bostwick. the citizens
were given no voice in the deci-
sion.
Mr.. Bostwick. who presided. said
the association was never con-
suited and that the decision was
made even before the citizens Of
River Terrace was informed Of
the move.
It was agreed by the group
that, in such matters. there
should be some arrangement for
complete citizen representation.
In other business. q motion was
passed favoring the publication
of District relief rolls.
The meeting was held In the
lGreenway Barber Shop, 353S East
Capitol street.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Arlington Arrests Pair
On Numbers Charge

A man and woman were ar
rested at q bus stop yesterday and
charged by Arlington police with
operating q numbers lottery.
N william Massey. 66; colored. OF
Sthe 2700 block of North Washing
1 ton boulevard. Arlington, and Jo-
! sephine Chavies, So. colored, OF
the 500 block of Fifth street Sc.
:swere released under $500 bond
4 each. They were to appear for
I fhearing in County Court today
4 Pvt. Joseph Kane arrested the
couple at Washington boulevard
and North Pershing drive. He said
she was on routine patrol when he
saw the man place an envelope in
tte wonian's pocketbook. He said
8he knew that Massey has prepi-
sously been convicted on a gam
! bling charge and became suspi-
CiDuS.
Pvt. Kane said the envelope
contained numbers books. He said
the man had numbers slips in his
pockets.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
| Deaths Reported

Howard sypher, 49,, zoos o st. NV.
julius K0bIenz, so. 321l 5th st. Sc
Lewis e. Hummer. n, 242l d Ct nv.
Robert 3. Williamson, ~. llbl N. Capitol
Pearl r. DePuss a, s1s4 ssth St. NV
Jake Hopper, 90. 25 Kennedy st. NV.
Mary Forbes. 6s. 1923 Vermont ave. NV
George 3, Heisley, So. $40 Hamilton St
lRu6s r dygen %, 1887 Rhode Island
lJay P Hcsey. e1. Maryland. u
Eva r. Smith. 81, 319 Est. ne,
Joseph w Wetzel. 81. 3613 18th st. NE
Alexander Morgan, 54. 646 Eye s.. ne
Ida M. Patterson 50. Indian Head. Md
Lima Nj. Frederick, 81, Laurel, Nd
Dorothy r. Temple. II. LA Tennesses
lMaarssaaritha asa stenen. ss. 1913 Potomac st
christine IL Ward. Infant 46o7 Blu,
Plains drive, s.w.
Infant Staubs, WASHINGTON.
Minerva GiIlam. 81, 40i6 Marlboro p. NV
William E Moore "A, sl1O4 4th St. ne
Annie n. williams. 9. Maryland.
tSandra williams. 2, Maryland.
Infant George Lee. 264T Birney pl. Sc,
Emma Bendalari 81, Belle Mead, Md.
tAbbie M. Colwell. 79. I020t Monroe st. NV
Harold 1ckes, 78. olney, Md.