davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. IL N.-cotton fu.
lures registered small gains in early deal
market an appearance OF strength HSw-
ever, the demand met extensive hedging
along With commission. house pressure
Private Atlanta advices said the lower
Government crop estimate this week and
a better demand for goods by some mills
increased the demand for spot cotton dur
Mid morning prices were UNCHANGED to
10 cents bale higher than the previous
close October $3.50. December 30.63
Evening star., 1952-09-12

vile, Tenn, ef-
fective Septem-
ber 16.
The NJ. Bel
mont Yer STAN
dig, Inc. ad-
vertising agency
has been named
w a S hi n g t on
member of the
First Advertls-
ing A g ency
Group, a ma
tional agency
network found
ed in 1903 It
Evening star., 1952-09-12

t h e chemical
division of the
National Pro-
duction Author
ity here, efec-
tive September
10.
Dan M. Rugg,
vice president
and gener a l
manager of the
Koppers' divi-
sion, said Mr..
Keeling was be-
ing loaned" to
the Government
Evening star., 1952-09-12

filiated agencies in q key cities.
Previously the FAAG had no
Washington representative.
Albert j. Walcek has been as
signed to the sales engineering
staff, Washington branch of the
Industrial Division of Minneapolis
Honeywell Regulator Co.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. IL R.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24k
cents Q puond. Connecticut Valley. Lead.
cents pound East st. Louis. Tin. Si.21i5
a pound. New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. i heavy was quoted at 43
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

NEW YORK, Sept. IL B.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
on the exchange for September Ii: Pur-
chase OF 132 .5S5 shares on AGO orders;
sales OF 102.741 shares on 3,649 orders.
including 1.147 shares sold short on 81
Evening star., 1952-09-12
HOurN Sales ON the Exchange.
I1:OO Am. $50 600 1870 noon $50 600
100 p.m.. 900 600 800 p.m. 600 ooo

fUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank.
ruptcy or receiversnip or being reorganlze,.
under the Bankruptcy Act or securitiel
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
OF semlannual declaration. Unless other
not included. cid Called. Rex dividend
xr Ex rights; Also extra or extras b An
nual rate plus stock dividend. Declared
e Paid or declared so far this year. PAY
able In STOCK. estimated cash value on ex
olvloeno GATE. Paid last year. h De-
up. kDeclared or paid this year An
accumulatiye issue with dividends In ar
rears. q PAYABLE in stock, exact cash
- Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred
or no action taken at last dividend meet
dividend. y Liouidating dividend. vi When
issued. x-ds TX distribution. Nd When
distributed
Evening star., 1952-09-12

A60Oclete0 KHe00.D
z SELECTED ISSUES
Ill Cent Is 55~ 1o7M
ICCSL So 63A- 11oSis
iCCSL 4he O.. 1o5Sis
|InldStlcv3Ns72 lo5iA
Int ct No 0s 81 s.
Koppers 3s a. 100
L&N gas 2O03- e2ih
MKT ad 5s67 e3
MKT 1st4s 90 80h
Mo-Pac 51as 20. 63iz
lMo-Pac IS "a p. 1854
| Mo-Pac So 81 I 1o51h
Sskz
INYC4las2013A- 663A
" Y C 4s % 6216
lNYNHin41as22- 5eM
NYNHH4s2O07 69M
N 7 Tel 2s4s SO. -
No Pac 4ks rs 1o436
Nor Pac As 97 r 1o3
NoStPw gas SO 102
Pac GEE 3s IL 1oliz
Pac G&E IS TO 99M
Pac T&T27asSo. 95h
Penn RR s. 66 1o6M
PennRR 4las66 1o25A
PenRR4HsS4E 93zs
PhilPet 2sAs64- 96zs
IPubSE&G3ss72 1919
IsLSF 4las 2022 0eiA
So Pac 4las 81 1909
So Pac 41as 60 102A
lSwBel1 31ss So 1o2
| Tex Cp Sc 06 1o2lA
| Third Ave $500 17A
| UnO Calcv3N72 1051s
lW- -Sh As 1891 62iA
| wv Sh As 1891 r. 61ls
| West On bs60 los
| Whist cv 31hs66 1o2ih
Wis c Is Sd SO s.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

LIST INCLUDES ONi
FOREIGN 1:16
Australia 5s S. 1o2
Australia3s sss62 06lA
Australia3A ASST oS
Chile 21a-3s 93- 359s
Ital G Con IS ~ 42ls
japan 61zs 54--111h
Japan 51as 65-.1o3zt
Peru LIST 6s 60 - AoM
Urua q 4hs 70 95iA
DOMESTIC 1:l6
Am&FP5s2O30- 6olh
AMP 4.S0s 81 62Z
AmT&T 31as 641lTh
AmT&T3sss73- 1o4N
AmT&T31ss59 A 113st
AmT&T 23zs67- ll3si
AmT&T 2As61 1o9st
AmT&T 2NsSO 923<
Am Tob 3As "a. .1ol
Am Tob IS 3d. 1oolz
A T ST As 96 1901
B g. o 5s rs B. ooM
B&O cv41a2O1O. 65ih
B 81 o As rs A 94lh
R&O SW 6s so elk
Bush T B IS 81 e2A
Can Sou IS 81 1oSiM
|CanPae As perp- 1o4zt
|Celanese3 Jas76. 1o1N
CRRNJ 3As 81 -
cCCSL 4las TT 60h
CoiF&lcv4%66 1ociH
CuhaRR71146ct 32N
DelL&W4s2042. 82ls
Det I'd 3s 20 9oN
DowCh cv 3sS2 1Q3
Fla e C 30 "A 645z
GM&o 2015.A-. 90
Hud&M RI 5s57 62Z
H&M inc 5s 81 20
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. 12 R).-Dividends
announced:
Initial
Evening star., 1952-09-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.J
Evening star., 1952-09-12
N. Y. Curb Market

,sF uGSshf 2 y sss Assss,sssH sfss ssr,
Evening star., 1952-09-12
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST 3 csi1 ssf sEeEp Pr'
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Hecht com--50 at 81.
Pot Elec Pwr cons at l1Is, so at II
80 at IL, 6 at II.
woodward & Lothrop COMO at 80.
Goidenberg eom-iO0 at 39s.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

The Lamond Heights Citizens
Association last night asked the
District to set up an auxiliary
traffic force to handle school in
tersectionS.
The association passed a mo-
ton supporting a women's auxil-
iary police force similar to the
school-crossing police in Arlington
and Montgomery Counties. VIII
liam I. Karr introduced the motion
after Police Sergt. Louis H
Giersch told the members there
are not enough policemen to cover
all the busy school crossings.
The members also discussed
proposals for rerouting the buses
in the Keene School area to
service the new developments In
the area.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
|Moury |. Nee to Head
Junior Police Fund Drive

Maury l.. Nee has been named
chairman of the Junior Police and
Citizens Corps fund drive.
The group. dedicated to helping
juveniles before they become de-
linquent. has scheduled its drive
for December.
Mr.. Nee, treasurer of the p. j.
Nee Co., lives at 2310 California
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Group Asks Auxiliary Traffic Force for Schools

The meeting held in the Chris
Itian Reformed Church. SOIL New
Hampshire avenue NE. was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Mabel Updike,
president.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

COnOnIS1
]. Meyer
portance of their job became apparent
almost Immediately. BY March, 1943,
approximately 800 were on duty and
in June, 1914, full commissions were
authorized for them, along with Army
nurses and physical therapists.
They served in field and base hos
pitals and en- hospital ships. They
worked with equipment that ranged
from the latest machinery in mass
food production to old-fashioned cook
stoves.
But they did an outstanding Job in
seeing that the CT with a leg ampu-
tated, or with malaria or ulcers, or
one whose nerves had given way re-
ceived the right kind of food We had
learned lesson.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

1eT1One {
By Willial
Out AT Walter Reed Hospital II
" young women are hard at work
in an essential military endeavor in
which the country's defense planners
apparently are determined not to be
caught mapping again.
It Is in dietetics-that important
business of making sure a sick or
injured soldier gets the proper food
at the proper time to help him back
to health.
The group is the first class in a plan
for sufficient number of trained
dietitians who would supervise the
feeding of incapacitated soldiers in
event we should become involved in
an all-out war.
True enough, dietitians have been
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Murray BIames Drugs
For Much D. T.. Crime

If narcotic peddlers and addicts
are taken off the streets of this
city, there will be a noticeable re-
duction in the number of crimes
committed here, Police Chief Rob-
ert v. Murray told the Citizens
Association of Takoma Park, D. c.,
last night as he started his second
year in his present official posi-
tion.
He remarked that District At
Itorney Charles Irelan, Federal Of
ficials and his own narcotic squad
had been getting fine results in the
enforcement of narcotic laws.
Frederick j. De Moll reported
that the item of $5O0,00O for a
stadium for the Calvin Coolidge
High School had been reduced to
$4,000 with the starting date in
1855.
The association expressed its ap-
probation to Brig. Gen. Bernard L.
Robinson. retiring Engineer Com
missioner, for his interest in Dis
trict affairs during his term.
Another resolution asked the
Board of Education to set the
pupil-teacher ratio at Is children
to teacher. instead of 36 to as
at present; that salaries for teach
ers be adjusted to meet the new
ratio. and that long-range budg-
let be adopted, flexible enough to
provide for equipment. supplies
and books for new classes.
The meeting was held in the Ia
koma Elementary School AUDITOR
ium.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Congress Likely 10 Review
D. T.. Liquor Tax Question

Questions as to the relative size
of District liquor taxes probably
will be raised early in the new
session of Congress on a report to
the House District Committee re-
quested by Representative Davis,
Democrat, of Georgia.
Mr.. Davis, a dry, said he has
asked for the study because he is
interested in finding how the Ma
tional Capital compares with other
cities in taxes on alcoholic bever-
ages.
The study is being made by the
Library of Congress staff and will
be compiled by William N. Nc
Leod, clerk of the House District
Committee. He said he hopes to
complete the work by January /.
From present indications, Mr..
Mcleod said he believes District
taxes, when considered along with
license fees, are in line with those
of cities of comparable size.
The study includes data on At
lanta, Ca; Philadelphia. Balti-
more, Newark, N. j., and a number
|of other cities.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Pennsy Railroad Hits
District Request That Il
Share Crossing Costs

OfhcialS of the Pennsylvania
Railroad today protested a District
Highway Department request that
the railroad pay either Is or SO
per cent of the cost of two high
way-railway grade separations.
The projects involved are New
York avenue extended, where the
highway is to overpass Pennsyl-
vania tracks. and a planned con-
tinuation of East Capitol street
to underpass Pennsylvania tracks
parallel to Kenilworth avenue NE.
The New York avenue project is
to be part of the link to the Bal
timore- Washington parkway. The
other project Is tied in with the
East Capitol street bridge, now in
the initial stages of construction,
and extension of that thorough
fare into the eastern section Of
the city.
Frank j. Mccarthy. assistant
vice president Of the railroad, told
the Commissioners today that
under existing laws and court in
terpretations the railroad cannot
be required to pay any share in
such a project where the company
draws no benefit.
mot only is the city's request
unenforceable legally" Mr.. Nc
Carthy declared, there is no
moral or ethical basis for the re-
quest"
The railroad spokesman added
that the District shouldn't ask the
carrier to contribute to a project
that will assis the railroads com
petitors"-automobiles and trucks.
Mr.. McCathy pointed out, more
over. that in two relatively recent
construction jobs-the Kansas
avenue and Riggs road under
passes-beneath Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad lines no such contribu-
ton request was made Of he B..
& o.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Public Asked 10 Identify
Man in Cafe Suicide

Washington police today asked
area residents to help them iden-
tify a man who killed himself in
Haje's Grill, 948 New York ave-
nue. NV, last week.
Efforts to find out who the man
is have proved futile.
He walked into the grill on No
vember % and told a waitress
"I've got troubles, big troubles
and nobody can help me with
them"
Miss Shirley Ledford, 18. of 944
New York avenue NV, the
waitress, said he began reading a
book in a booth. Police said II
was a small black memo book
Then he pulled a .32-caliber re-
volver from under his hat, which
was lying on the table, and shot
himself in the temple.
Capt. Richard Felber of the
homicide squad, described the man
as feet 9 inches tall and weigh
ing about ITS pounds. He was
about SIS years old with gray hail
and blue eyes. He was neatly
dressed.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Regional Planners
Vote to Open All
Meetings to Press

The National Capital Re-
gional Planning Commission
has decided to open all Of Its
meetings to the press.
A new organization, with
representatives of Maryland,
Virginia and the District as
members, the Regional Coun-
Gil started out two months ago
with secret sessions. This
practice still is followed by the
National Capital Planning
Commission.
Bertram Gross of Arlington,
chairman of the Regional
Council. brought up the sub
ject of open meetings. After
some discussion, DR.. Joseph D.
Lohman, chairman of NCPC,
made the successful motion to
open meetings. and Brig. Gen.
Bernard L. Robinson, District
Engineer Commissioner, Sec
onded 1t.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Veteran Is Given
Sentence Ending on
Christmas Morninu

An old soldier received 6
Christmas present this morning
but he can't open it unit
December IS.
The donor was Municipa'
Court Judge Andrew j. Howard
the recipient Andrew L. Barnett
So, a World War veteran re.
siding at the Soldiers Home.
Barnett appeared before Judge
Howard this morning charged with
taking two shirts from the Hecht
Co., November %. He told the
judge he'd been drunk for three
weeks and didn't recall the Incl
dent.
Judge Howard noted from his
record that Barnett hadn't been
in trouble since 1947 and asked
him if he would behave himself
when he got out of jail or did he
need little supervision.
Barnett replied he thought q
little supervision would do him
good. Then Judge Howard said
he would let Barnett out on
Christmas Day and figured out the
24-day sentence to effect his re-
lease on that morning.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

diets for other crimes so they can
go to Lexington.
But consider a girl who comes
to Lorton on a 60-day sentence for
shoplifting." Mr.. Clemmer sac.
I'VE hospitalize her until she gets
over the acute suffering of with
drawal from drugs. After that
the only help she gets from us is 9
regular life. On good behavior
she's out in about As days. She
hasn't been cured of the drug
habit. Well probably see hel
again on another shopliftine
charge or prostitution"
At present there is no law tc
cope with dope addicts until they
commit some crime to get money
for drugs. Police are urging a
law that would enable them to
take addicts into custody. Under
this proposal, if the addiction
were proved in court, the addict
could be sent to a hospital until
he was cured.
Sees Cures as Possible.
Mr.. Clemmer said he is con-
vinced that cures are possible.
Even long-term institutional care,
combined with a steady routine
of work and healthy recreation.
sometimes suffices without actual
disqualification, he said.
He cited the case of an older
woman, now serving her third
term for shoplifting to raise
money for drugs. From every
thing he could learn. he said. her
latest IA months at Lorton ap-
parently had cured her. He said
he had been informed that she
had a chance to take some dope
smuggled into the institution and
had refused.
But most addicts should be
hospitalized," Mr.. Clemmer said.
They need treatment. especially
to change their attitudes"
Evening star., 1952-12-02
For Time: I'll. 4-2525:
Weather: WE. 3-7272
(Stortinq SATURDAY.

Telephone subscribers wish
ing to check on the weather
and time of day will dial new
numbers starting Saturday,
the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. pointed out
today.
Instead of WE. 1912, the
present code for weather re-
ports, telephone users will dial
WE. 3-1212.
The present number for
time, ST. 2525. will change to
TT. 4-2525.
The changes are in connec-
ton with the telephone COM
pany's program of converting
all area numbers to five fig
ureS at l am. Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
State Supreme Court
To Rule on Arlington S
Business License Tax
speeioI Dispatch 70 The s,or

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 2.-The
Virginia Supreme Court has
agreed to hear cases attacking the
validity of the Arlington business
license tax and the county auto
tag ordinance. The two measures
bring in more than 81 million a
year in revenue.
Arlington attorney John Locke
Green, former county treasurer,
has attacked both ordinances as
unconstitutional. It was Mr..
Green who successfully carried to
the State Supreme Court a fight
to oust Federal employees from the
County Board.
The court granted writs of error
in the cases in Richmond yester-
day. No dates were set for hear
ings.
Last May. Arlington Circuit
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy upheld
the two ordinances. Mr.. Green
decided to appeal to the State
Supreme Court.
The former treasurer's attack
on the two measures is similar to
the arguments he presented in the
Federal employees case. Mr.. Green
says the two ordinances were ap-
proved by the County Board un-
der General Assembly authorize
tion he terms special legislation
In the two cases, Mr.. Green is
representing Miles Spence Bray,
also an attorney.
Mr.. Bray refused to pay the
professional license tax assessed
against him as a lawyer. In the
other case, he was arrested for
failing to display a county tag on
his auto and was fined IS.
About $3.50, 900 is anticipated in
the current fiscal year from the
business and professional license
tax, and about $250,000 from the
local auto tag ordinance.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
HospitoIize the Dope Addiets
HospitoIize the Dope Addiets
Cures Reduce Penal Repeoters
And Save Money, CIemmer Says
Some Judges Stretching Sentences to Permit
Treatment, Corrections Director Reveals

Dope addicts who turn to crime
return as often as five times to
serve sentences in District penal
institutions, Donald Clemmer. Dis
trict director of corrections, re-
ported today.
1T would save the taxpayers
money to hospitalize dope adde's
once and try to cure them," he
told The Star.
He said he favors compulsory
disqualification of drug addicts to
preserve the dignity of the hu-
man being, to prevent each addict
from making Eve or 10 others turn
to drugs and to prevent their
frequent return to penal institu-
tions."
He said he knows of hundreds of
prisoners at Lorton who have used
drugs, although they are not all
confirmed addicts.
Shoplifting Most Usual.
Shoplifting, he said, is the most
frequent offense that sends dope
addicts to District correctional in
stitutionals. Prostitution is the
second most frequent. Other adj
diets are in the correctional in
stitutions for theftS from mail
boxes and other forms of larceny,
forgery and similar fraud. He
estimated about half the dope ped
dlers at Lorton are addicts them
selves.
At the woman's institution, Mr..
Clemmer said, the only treatment
given addicts Is a wholesome daily
routine. At the Workhouse, the
men are given some counseling.
If the prisoners are sentenced
for more than six months. they
can be sent to the United States
Public Health Service Hospital at
Lexington. KY, which will not &C
cept shorter-term patients. Some
judges, Mr.. Clemmer said, are
stretching sentences given ad-
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Court Dismisses
Professors Suit:
Against u. 5.
Rules Prior Inventions
InvoIidote Spark Plug
Patent of Prof. Crook

The United States Court Of
Claims today dismissed a long
standing, multi-million dollar suit
brought against the Government
Iby the late Louis H. Crook, Catho-
lie University professor and in
|ventor. who died here two weeks
ago.
Prof. Crook had been upheld by
the claims court in 1949 as the in
Iventor Of a device which shielded
spark plugs and make possible the
use of radio in Army tanks and
planes.
His suit claimed the Govern
ment infringed on his patent. In
1850, however, the Government
asked for a new trial on grounds Of
new evidence. Court of Claims
Commissioner Hayner H. Gordon
at that time ruled against the
plaintiff .and the case was argued
before the court last February.
Cites Previous Devices.
The "newly-discovered" evi-
dence, the court decision showed,
related to similar devices con-
ceiyed in Great Britain by the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co..
Ltd, in 1921. prior to the Crook
patent in 1927. Prior to the Crook
patent, data concerning the Mar
conf device was distributed by the
Marconi company in a publica-
ton, with detailed instructions for
installing the Marconi apparatus
on aircraft. The government also
contended the Crook patent had
been anticipated by a similar ap-
paratus patented in Great Britain
by LEROY.
In the ruling made public today.
Judge Samuel Estill Whitaker as
serted:
I'm view of this newly discovered
evidence, we are obliged to hold
that Crooks patent had been an
ticipated by the prior art, and was,
therefore, invalid.
"Plsintiffs' petition will be dis.
missed"
Held Patent With Heirs.
The patent on which the claims
court decision centered was held
by Prof. Crook in conjunction
with the heirs of Herman Ja-
Robson and the heirs of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Pack.
Prof. Crook. who resided with
his family at Cabin John, Nd,
was head of the aeronautical en-
gineering department at Catholic
University. He died at 81. |
Two decades of research was
behind the invention which led to
the long and controversial court
suit. Prof. Crook repeatedly spent
three months building a working
model of the device which pre-
vented electrical impulses from
spark PLUGS from wandering into
"adio receivers.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Worker Dies in 2O-Foot Fall
Into Steam Tunnel Ditch

A construction worker was killed
this morning when he slipped or
ice and fell into a 20-foot ditch
or. the Government steam tunnel
project in the 200 block of Second
street Sc.
The worker, Lewis G. Clarke,
steamfltter employed by the Noair
Engineering Co., was standing on
a barricade at the time of the
accident He landed on his head
ana was killed instantly, fellow
workers said.
Mr.. Clarke was about 40. He
roomed at 1876 F street S.E.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
.64 in District Added
TO Finance Unit Of
Inaugural Committee

A total of 81 District bushes.
and professional men today were
named to the Finance COMMITTEES
Of the Citizens Inaugural Com.
mittee.
Joseph c. McGarraghy, Inaugu.
raj Committee chairman, said they
would work with Bruce Baird
president of the National Saving!
& Trust Co., in raising funds fol
the inaugural. Mr.. Baird pre-.
viously was named finance chair.
man.
More than 100000 is expected
to be raised by the Finance Com.
mittee. This will be underwater
by local business firms to a great
extent.
Mr.. Baird said more than $780,.
900 already is in hand.
Letters will be mailed out tt
thousands of business firms ovel
the Nation later this week seeking
contributions, Mr.. Baird said
Most of these are firms doing
business in the District.
Named to the Finance Commit.
tee were:
Francis G. Addison, jr.; Floyc
D. Akers. F. Gloyd Await, Everett
j. Boothby, j. A. B. Broadwater
Thomas A. Butt, Morris Cafritz
Leon Chatelain, jr.; James E
Collifower, Orville Crouch, Maj
M. T. Cunningham, Harry A. d.
Butts. Clark G. Diamond, George
A. Didden, jr.: Charles D. Dray.
ton, Charles B. Dulcan.
Richard P. Dunn, R. Roy Dunn
Earl H. Gammons, w. Frank
Gatewood. Philip L. Graham, Col
Ne Robert Guggenheim, Samue
w. Hauser. DR.. William P. Herbert
jr.: M. K. Heartf1eld, Joseph H
Hines, Frank r. Jelleff. Rowland
Jones, jr.; S. H. Kaufman
Preston c. King, jr.; w. Herbert
Lamb, Admiral Emory S. Land
H. Randolph Maddox, Harry
L. Merrick, E. D. Merrill, JOSEPH
c. Monaghan, William Montgom.
cry, Edgar Morris, E. K. Morris
Wilson B. Nairn, Maurice L. Nee
John T. O'Rourke, Thornton w
Owen, Andrew Parker, Charlie.
E. Phillips, Eugene H. Phifer
Frank M. Russell, H. L. Rust, jr
Lewis Saltz, William E. Shan.
non, James H. Simon, L. P
Steuart, Warde B. Stringham, DR.
Donald H. Stubbs, A. Burks Sum.
mers, Mrs. Garvin E. Tankersley
Cocoran Thorn, sr.; Mrs. George
c. Thorpe, Mrs. Charles H. Tomp.
kins, Charles A. Toone, ST.; DR.
j. Ross Veale, Frank E. Weakley
DR.. Charles Stanley White ane
A. Hartmann Wilson.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Church Lecture Scheduled

The Rev. Charles D. German
archdiocesan director of the
Legion of Mary, will discuss
Catholic teachings on Death
Heaven. Hell and Purgatory" at
$3.50 o'clock tonight at Blessed
Sacrament Church auditorium
5841 Chevy Chase parkway NV.