davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-02
COFFEE SHOP

WI + IG O11OI
White ninS age 26 t9 40, for grill, sand.
cof1ee shop located in large ant
MOTEL NV. section. Experience nee.
essary; references required; pleas.
ant working conditions; good sal.
9ry; meals and uniforms furnished
Box 146-G. Star. ''''''N
Evening star., 1952-09-02
HELP WOMEN
WOMAN WITH CAR


For speciality sales position with
large manufacturing company: NOT
canvassing; must be willing worker.
Lady selected will work under di.
rect supervision Of manager; earn
ings while training, around SIS
weekly. Ii. 3-1436 for appt. q
A SURE WAY to make extra money
Show best line beautiful Christmae q
card ASSIGNMENTS. They sell them
selves. Other fast-sellinT items.
Special club undertaking plan.
Write for samples on approval and
1ree 1mprints. ROBINSON CARDS,
dept. M-37. Clinton. Mass.
EARN $50 TO 500 easily sparetime.
Just show new CHRISTMAS CARDS.
Every one buys; experience unnec-
essary. Other assortments, too. On
to !OO% profit; IMPRINTED Christ
mas cards low as 81, FREE imprint
samples; assortments on Approval.
HHYCREsT. Dept. %. rs Chauncy.
LADIES. part or full time work in
hrs. of own choice: about S3 hr.;
no exper. nee. Apply 1O-2 pm. or
$3.50 pm, Wed, Thurs, Fri.
Rm. sol. 71O 14th st. NV. a
Evening star., 1952-09-02
MATTRESSES

Experienced. Good salary and tips
excellent working conditions. Apply
ALBEN TOWERS, 37OO Mass. ave
Evening star., 1952-09-02
-UI 7 CIlAUs AVWs 4
TYPISTS

White. under 40: minimum As w.p.m.:
permanent positions (also some
temporary positions lasting through
the end of the year,. Air-condi-
toned bldg: modern cafeteria: 40
hour. 5-day week; annual starting
salary. $2.4oO: liberal vacation and
GRAPHIC SOCIETY. Personnel Of
fee, 3rd and r sts. ne. Q am. to
4 pm. NO PHONE CALLS. "a
Evening star., 1952-09-02

ALL HOUSEW1VES-Wor at home
EARN SIPS A BOX
Fake orders on guaranteed Du pont
Nylons; only 54c pair; exclusive ter
rltories open; no money needed. For
complete stock in your home and a
new, fall catalog CALL COLLECT,
Market 2-4353. Newark. N. J.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
PART TIME

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1952-09-02

WAITRESS, white. over 81. expert
enced. SAND BAR RESTAURANT,
1923 18th st. NV. -
WAITRESS, white. for MAYFLOW
DINER. 502 Rhode Island ave. ne.
WAITRESS. white, night work. WAL
DROPS RESTAURANT. 43lS Rhode
Island ave. ne. AP 6976. --3
MATTRESSES, exper.; Sundays of
No phone calls. Apply SAXONY BAR
& GRILL. 907 Penn. ave. NV. -3
WAITRESS, food and whiskey expert-
ence; days; excellent tips and work.
ing conditions. Apply In person.
1913 18th st. NV. a
MATTRESSES. experienced. reliable,
mature; salary $50; Va. bus fare
paid: tips average S5O-S60. Apply
BURLINGTON DELLCATESsEN.
4015 S. 2sth ST.. All. TE. oOs8.
- White, experienced.
night work. RECTORS RESTAU-
MATTRESSES, white; pleasant sur
roundinss; day or night: good earn
ings; no Sun. Mr.. Seidel. 1908
WAITRESS. white; 3:3O-s:SO; no
Sunday work; uniform and meals
furnished. Apply in person between
4 and 8. POUGEr RESTAURANT,
1903 Conn. ave. NV. a
experienced tray serv-
ice, Apply SEAFARE RESTAURANT.
1924 Conn. ave. NV -
Evening star., 1952-09-02
TYPTST

II you are an exper. typist and re-.
side in Georgetown area, this NATL
org. has q good position. open for
you; 6-day wk.. good starting salary,
excel. opportunity to advance. free
hospiteiization, ins., paid vacations.
CO. 1014. IS
Evening star., 1952-09-02
HNp WoMEN (csn4)
COUNTER AND FLOOR GIRL, whit

COUNTER AND FLOOR GIRL, white.
no experience necessary. for work
In one Of Washington's finest down.
town cafeterias; regular hours; no
Sundays; salary S42.5O to $50 a
week; meals and uniforms furnished
free. Applicant must have nice per
sonaNty and Ike to serve the pub
lie. We will be willing to train the
right party. For further information
see MR.. McGAHRAGHY at 511 I4th
st. NV. y
DAIRY BAR; young women C2);
pleasant working conditions, good
pay; hours 1880 am. to 4:3O pm.
or longer; vicinity Clarendon or
Baileys Crossroads. Va. Call EN-.
DENTAL TECHNICIAN-For plata
waxing; excel. opportunity: 46-hr.
Ek. THE WASHINGTON DENTAL,
Co. 1904 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
TYPIST

Conscientious young woman. 1885
yrs. Of age for o permanent position
on, Washlngton's leading Newspaper.
A tipping speed Of at least 35 words
per min. Is required. Five-day, 40
hr. wk. Apply Personnel. Room 005;
open weekdays, e:30-6 and Sat-,
81 No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-09-02
TYPIST
TYPISTS (2)

TYPISTS (2)
For permanent full-time
typing; white; 5-day, 40
hr. wk.; air-conditioned
building, free insurance,
sick and annual leave
plan; quarterly cash
bonuses plus profit shar-
ing plan; advancement.
Call Personnel Dept,
HO. 2476
Evening star., 1952-09-02
HElP--W0kEN

SALESLADIES, experienced children's
wear. Excellent salary and COM
mission. Apply ESTHER SHOP
1925 st NV. 3
SALESLADIES, exper,; excellent sal
ary and commission. Apply ESTHER
SHOP, Shirlington shopping center
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Mrs, AnnleS, Hsrnl,h.
Washington Resident
More Than 50 Years

Mrs, Annie Sartoris Harnish, 90,
Oldest member of Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church and q Washington
resident more than 60 years, died
yesterday at her home, 1920 Ma
pieEiew place Sc, after q two
week illness.
Mrs. Harnish was the widow OF
Nathaniel r. Harnish. former
Storekeeper at st. Elizabeths' Hos
pitals who died In 1888 at the age
Of 80. Mrs. Harnish, who was
married at the, age Of Is. was a
native of Nova Scotia. She came
To Washington after childhood In
Massachusetts,.
Mrs: Harnish was long active
in the affairs of Emmanuel
Church, Thirteenth and v streets
Sc, and was member Of the
Daughters Of the King for many
years. She also was a life men,
ber Of Electa Chapter, No. 2,
Order Of the Eastern Star.
Her survivors include two nieces
who made their home with her
Mrs. Charles F. Roberts and Miss
Clara Sartoris.
Funeral services will be held al
y pm. Monday in Emmanuel
Church. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Morris ". Kellogg, 7o,
Oil Refinery Builder
by me Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Morris
w. Kellogg. 10. builder Of oil re-
fineries, died yesterday at his
Fifth avenue home.
Mr.. Kellogg was board chair
man Of the NJ. w. Kellogg Co..
which he founded In 1905. II
years after no was graduated from
the Stevens Institute Of Tech
nolosy.. Hoboken, N. J.
Among the biz projects which
Mr.. Kellogg handled In whole or
part are the Anglo.Iranian OIL
Co. Rflneries at Abadan, the
Standard oil Refinery at Bay
way. N. J., and plants Of the
Standard OIL Co. OF Indiana.
The Arm was one VI three con.
tractors who built the Oak Ridge
(TennJ atomic energy plant.
The Kellogg concern was bought
by Pullman, Inc, In io40. at which
time its founder rclinquished the
presidency and became chairman
Iof the board.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Eisenhower's Return
Forecast by Carlson
By the Assselatad Pos,

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. Feb. 2s,--
Senator Carlson, Republican, oi
Kansas says he believes Gen. Els
enhower will be home to discuss
political issues prior to the ma
tional Republican convention In
July.
The Senator told reporters after
10 speech at a meeting here oi
Western North Carolina Eisen-
howers supporters last night that
he assumed" approval Of a Euro
pean army at the North Atlantic
Council meeting would free the
general to return to the United
States.
Senator Carlson, who Is director
of the National Eisenhower fol-
President Headquarters In WASH
ington. D. c., told the meeting
there Is no mystery about where
the general stands on public
issues.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Vatican Forms Mission
10 Aid Romanlan ExlIes
ey ,hs AssSsIs,sd PtsN

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 23.--The
CONGREGATION for the Eastern
Church has established q Euro.
pean Catholic -Fomanian mission
10 old Romanian refugees, the
Vatican press once announced
today.
Msgr. John Kirk Of the diocese
OF Savannah. Ga. has been
named president Of the mission,
The vice president ID Msgr.
Octavian Barlea, 4 Romafiian.
Mser. Kirk was assistant 70
Archbishop Gerald Patrick o'iiara
when no was regent OF the nun.
clature at Bucharest. Both OF
them were expelled by RoniahlA b
Communist government In 1850,
The mission Will intensity and
extend aid 10 Romanlan eHlieB
scattered IN vAri0us Western
European countries, The C0nRFes
aation for the Eastern Church "A
one OF II conversations that Revs
eFn Catholic Church affairs,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Walter J. Cunningham, Al.
Prominent Area Bowler

Walter J. Cunningham, promi-
nent Washington area bowler.
died last night following q heart
attack while bowling at the Clar-
endon Alleys.
Mr.. Cunningham, Al, was bowl
ing for the Hub Mems Shop in
the Clarendon League when
stricken. He died en- route to the
Arlington General Hospital.
A native Of Arlington. Mr.. Cum
ninghain. who lived at o03 North
Randolph street, was superintend-
ent Of guards at the Federal Sc
curity Agency.
He also was O prominent figure
In the Clarendon and District ma.
jor bowling leagues.
Mr.. Cunningham is survived by
his wife Frances Elizabeth and
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Cunningham Of BrandyWine,
Md. Funeral services will be In
the Ives funeral home In Airing.
ton, probably Monday, and burial
will DO In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Mrs. Sel,eIIenberg,B Is.
Mother Of Catholic "
Clergyman, Dies

Mrs. Mary Mack Schellenherg.
rs, mother of the Rev, Milton
IA. Schellenber, assistant pastor at
St, Mary's Church and general
manager Of the Catholic Standard
newspaper here, died yesterday
Mrs. Schellenberg, who lived at
l626 Farragut street NV. died
at the Washington Retreat House
lon Harewood road NV. She had
been Ill since November.
Born in Washington. the daugh-
ter of a Union Army veteran, Mrs,
ISchellenberg was a lifelong resi-
dent here. She was q member OF
the Third Order Of st. Dominic
and the Washington Lay Women's
Retreat Lodge.
Her husband was the late VIII
liam H. Schellenberg, a Spanish
War veteran and Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau emplOye for 40 years
who died in 1888.
Surviving her besides her
clergyman son are two other sons
John C. Schellenberg Of 1909 M
street NE. and william II
Schellenberg, 627 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, and a daughter, Mrs
Mary 8. Pollard with whom she
lived. Also surviving are five
Grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Requiem mass in st. Gabriel's
Church will be held at 10:30 am
Monday following prayers at the
Collins funeral home. Burial will
be In Mount Oliver Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Mrs. LutherL |. Derrick,
D. {. Native, Wife Of
Retired Decorator

Mrs. Luther L. Derrick, 76, wife
Of a retired interior decorator here
and long active in Methodist af-
fairs, died Of a heart ailment yes
terday in the home Of q daugh-
ter, Mrs. Estelle D. Leatherwood
105 Grafton street, Chevy Chase,
Md
The former Mary Colison, Mrs
Derrick was a native Of Washing
ton. She was member Of the
Eldebrooke Methodist Church here
for 40 years and was active on
the Board Of Managers Of the
Methodist Home for the Aged.
She was one Of the oldest mem.
bers Of the Sibley Memorial Hos.
pital Guild. Since retirement q
few years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Der.
rick had made their home oil
Deale. Md.
Besides her husband and daugh,
ter. Mrs. Derrick is survived b.
another daughter. Mrs. Florenc(
M. Thompson Of 2724 Porter
street NV; three sons. John M
Derrick, 440l Brandywine stree
NV; Franklin L. Derrick, 42ll
Chesapeake street NV, anC
Charles L. Derrick Of West Hart,
ford, Conn.,; IA grandchildren ant
2 great.grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at Il
am. Monday In the Robert E
Pumphrey funeral home In BE-
thesda. Burial will be In Glen
wood Cemetefy.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Oliver H. P. Garrett, So,
Author and Film Writer
sy the AwetIalsd Pvsw

NEW YORK. Feb, 29.--oliveg
H, p, Garrett, author and Aead.
emy Award Go-Winning screen
writer, died here last night short
ly after he became III and col
lapsed while looking at ties In q
mems shop,
The cause Of death was not
determined Immediately,
Police said Mr.. Garrett. So, had
been visiting here from his home
in Santa Monica. Calf, since jan
uaIy II.
He had been active in writing
for the films since 1927. He
shared with Joseph l.. Mankiewicz
an Academy Award for the best
original screenplay Of 1884, Man
haitian Melodrama."
Among other screenplays he
wrote were those for Farewell to
Arms" "Moby Dick" and duel
in the Sum-"
He was credited with founding
the ScreenwriterS Guild and
served as It's vice president for
two terms.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Flash Fire In Sweater
Sends Man 10 Hospital

The latest In q series Of "ex-
ploding sweater" incidents last
night sent Its ,weaFer to the hos
pital, the tirst local victim to be
burned by one Of these garments,
Cyril Ryals, SO. an employe In
the Government Printing Once,
was admitted to Mount Alto Hos
pital with second and third degree
burns on his arms, hands and
shoulders.
Mr.. Ryals, whose condition was
described as satisfactory, said
there was a flash Of fame and
some smoke after he lit a cigarette
in his apartment in the 2700 block
of Connecticut avenue NV. In
just a second. he added, all that
remained Of his Christmas pres
ent was four buttons and a pile
of ashes.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Mrs. Peter {. Barber,
In Patent Office 42 Years

Mrs. Peter g, Barber, o., q life.
long resident OF Washington Whe
served with the Patent once for
~ years, died Thursday at PFeVi-
dsnee t,s Hospital after q thrss.menth
illness,
Mrs, Barber, the former Sarah
Mullen, retired II years sge, Her
husband Ia retired from the coal
business here, The home Ia at 6b
M street NV, "a ta Il l.. .aa,
Besides her husband, Mrs, Bav.
beF Is survived by a sister, Mrs
Mable Montgomery Bulifapt OF
MeTchaRtsviile, NJ j., and Miami
Fla, and by two nieces and q
nephew living here; Mrs, Mary
Fox Lansdale, Mrs, Agnes Fox
Wilkinson and George H. Fox
Requiem mass will be held at
am. Monday In st. Aloysius
Church, where Mrs. Barber was
active. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Mrs. Fanny Clifford,
Ex.New York Actress

Mrs. Fanny Anderson Clifford.
n, O former New York vaudeville
actress who had worked with such
stage figures as Eddie Foy and
Douglas Fairbanks. died yesterday
In Emergency Hospital.
Her death resulted from O bro
ken hip, suffered In q fail month
ago.
Mrs. Clifford. who lived at 022
Fourteenth street NV, was the
widow Of Walter o. Clifford, an
electrician at the Metropolitan
T'heater and q Spanish American.
War veteran, who died In 1914.
She formerly had been q fnatron
al Warner Bros. T'heater here.
A native OF New York, Mrs.
Clifford had been O Washington
resident 30 years. She ID survived
by d daughter, Mrs. Harry Temps,
Of b65B Utah avenue N,Wt q son
by q previous marriage. William
r, Whitbeek Of MapleW0od, N. j.,
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will DO At noon
tuesday In The Hines funeral
home, Burial will be In Arlington
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Mrs. John J. Ronayns, Wife
o. Retired Police Lieutenant

Mrs. John J. Ronayne, 90, wife
OF a police lieutenant who retired
from No. IA Precinct In i04O after
30 years service died In Providence
Hospital yesterday after q brief
Illness,
Mrs. Ronayne, the former Agnes
eieeson, who d life.ioha WASH
lnatoh resident and member OF
~, Al0yslus Church, Bhe and H.
R0hayhe lived AZ 900i fnarahani
street, Avehdaie Terrace, Nd.
Besides her husband, she IA SUR
VlVed by i've sons and Two dAuehs
terS, PVt, John A. Renayne OF No,
. Precinct, Thomas j, Renayne,
KayWeed Gardens, nv, Rainier,
Nd, Mrs, Marie y, DlNeH Of Rises
Mil Mahef, Nd, and Miss Aanes
h. Renayne OF the heme address
Five grandchildren also survive
Requiem mass Will be held Rt
10 AIN, Tuesday In Bt, AleysiHs
Church, Burial viii DO In Mount
9liVet Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-02-23
7O% Of Satellite Peoples
AntI.Red, Press Group Told
BY ,hs Aaseislsd pIs.s

ATHENS Ca, Feb. 9S.--11d.
ward W. Barrett, former Assistant
Secretary OF State, said today the
Governments "best information
indicates more than 10 per cent Of
the Soviet satellite peoples are
anti Communist and ARti.kfefns
lin
Mr.. Barrett told the deeFgia
Press Institute that 1T Ia the
worst kind OF defeatist peppyeeek
10 say that the free world Ia iesiRg
the battle for mems minds"
"As evidence, lot me point out
that registered Communist Party
membership has dropped In every
free nation In the last four years,
and that the Communists have
not won q genuinely free election
In q single natbA at any time,"'
he said w. o prepared address,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Construction 10 Require
100000 Fewer Workers
ey ,hs Assoelo,sd Pres,

S. bf me AsSoeioied PfosS
New construction will require
about 100000 fewer workers this
year, the Bureau Of Labor sta
tisticS said today.
Even so, II added. about 2 mil
lion O month will work on new
construction, making 1852 the
fifth year In q row to hit that
mark.
The decline springs mainly from
materials shortages, the report
said.
Private new construction Is ex-
pected 10 average between 1875.
900 and 100000 Jobs. smallest
number since l046. Anticipated
public construction labor needs.
At $50, 900 to $4,000, would be the
highest since 1o43.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Macarthur
CONTINUED From First Page)

the reduction although he obeyed
the order, 49, -r
- Reg4lationh svaau tradition were
checked carefully before Gen,
Macarthur left Tokyo for the
United States with an eight-Eaan
stan, Col, Bunker said and added;
u understand from the, adju-
tant general that this staff ar.
rangement was approved In Au-
gust, 1851, by Army Chief of stan
Gen, j. Lawton Collins"
Delay In Orders Not Explained.
However, Col. Bunker continued,
this approval was reversed later
contrary to the provision made
Dy Congress" for a flve-star gen.
eral. The aide added that, in Oc.
tober or November, Secretary Pace
asked Gen. Macarthur ITO desig-
nate three individuals he wished
to keep permanently"
There was no explanation from
the Army for the delay In the
issuance Of orders,
Col. Bunker said he and a war.
rant officer and a sergeant were
the three left on the Macarthur
staff. The colonel added that q
major and four enlisted men were
those to be transferred.
Col. Story as an Air Force of1i-
Ger, was not included In the list
of aides Gen. Macarthur would
be permitted TO retain, the Army
said.
Pilot Resigned Last Month.
. Col. Bunker said Gen. MacAr.
thur wanted to keep Col. Story
and the pilot wishes 10 stay. But
Col. Story "waS actually forced TO
resign" Col Bunker added. "be.
cause the Air Force told him he
would not be permitted 10 remain
and would be transferred"
When Col. Story disclosed his
resignation last January 20. he
said that no was leaving the Air
Force to take q position with 0
distilling company,
Gen. Macarthur, who lives here
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel with
his wife and son, was offered once
space In tho PontAgon In Wash.
lngton but preferred 10 locate
here. Col. Bunker said. The ist
Army has given him once space.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Tuft Plans 3-Doy Tour
OF New Humpshire
by Inc ASsoeIu,sd Press

MANCHESTER, N. H., Feb. %
Senator Taft. whose name ap.
pears on New Hampshire's first.
in.the- Nation presidential pref.
ercHce primary ballot March II
will tour the State March Q,
and 0.
IN announcing the three-daS
campaign today Concord Mayor
Shelby o. Walker, chairman oi
tho State Bob Taft Club. said "oul
future President is coming 70 meet
the people"
The itinerary for the Ohio Sen.
Rtor's campaign will DO announced
In q few days, Mr.. Walker said.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Denver Church, Former
California cenersssmdn
Nv ths kWeelsisd pgess

FRESNO, ealifrl Feb, s9tmDen-
YER Church, FFesHe attorney who
served four terms In the United
States House of Representatives,
died In Fresno yesterday ne was
90, f''"'
Mr., Church, q Democrat, served
three terms In Congress from 1913
to 1919 and another fgeEN lea2 TO
1894. he was one Of three Con-
gFessmen who voted against the
entry Of the United states into
IWeEla War J. Y
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Senate Group Fsyols
More Freedom Tor
Maryland University
sy The Asseelassd prs..

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 2S.-The SEN
ate Judiciary Committee yesterday
approved greater freedom from
State controls for the University
of Maryland.
Without dissent. the committee
voted to move out favorably Q
se-pAssed hill to give the uni-
versity broad powers Of self-gov-
ernment.
President H. c.. Byrd Of the
university, who earlier defended
its budget before the Senate FL
nance Committee. called this ian
excellent bill" that would produce
more efficiency and economy in
operations.
Maryland would still be under
greater restrictions than 80 per
cent Of the other State universe
ties" he added.
Charts Show Spending.
DR.. Byrd had broken out Q
series Of diversified charts to show
the Finance Committee just how
the university spends Its money.
The State has been asked to
put up $8,698,0l1 for university
operations in the next fiscal year.
an increase Of $l.67l,824 over It's
contribution this year,
A major portion Of the increase.
DR.. Byrd said, will be $685.. .327
additional for faculty salary
boosts. It will give faculty mem
hers an average increase Of 1914
per cent across the board. and
Dr.. Byrd said II was 1.-THE most
valuable single appropriation In
the university budget"
11.OOO at College Park.
Increased salaries for classified
employees. the university president
said, will take Sl2e.666 more than
In the current budget. The insti-
tuition Of 0 44-hour week for State
employees will add S47,i60: plant
maintenance will cost Sl04.72l
more. and the State Is asked TO
put Up 92b.lO8 extra for opening
0 new psychiatric division at
University Hospital.
Among other things, the charts
showed q total enrolment at the
university - In undergraduate,
graduate. special, short course and
other divlsions-of 30,050. More
than 1900 Of the students we're
at College Park. The university's
extension courses for members Of
the armed forces abroad enrolled
more than 5000, and cost the
State nothing.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Nuns in New York
Give 564 Pints Of Blood
By me Asseeisisd Prsss

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Cath.
olic nuns Of the New York Arch
diocese gave b64 pints OF blood
yesterday In the greatest civilian
mass donation yet received, the
Red Cross said.
The record for one-day mass
donations 10 held by the crew Of
the aircraft carrier 0riskany. The
crew members gave 733 pints.
Blood donations from 200 nuns
had 10 he postponed because OF
colds, recent colds Or other minor
ailments.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
GcmbIer Guilty In Tex Fruud

CARSON CITY, New, Feb. 23
R.--A Federal Court jury last
night convicted San Francisco
and Nevada Gambler Elmer
(BoneO Remmer on four counts
Of evading 13e. 400 In income taxes
for himself and his wife In 1914
and lD4b.