davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

Have you ever been in one of
those streaks where your opponents,
in spite of atrocious bidding, fan
tastic opening leads and horrible
dummy play. manage to beat your
brains out on hand after hand? In
these maddening interludes you may
feel like giving up the game on the
theory that all your reading, study
ing and practicing was a waste of
time.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
CMrs Keen
AK73
010765
HKJ54
%AQ
WEST EAST
CMr. New (Mr. Masters)
AQ1084 AJ92
0Q842 VAJ93
OF 0Q102
%8752 @J103
SOUTH
(Miss Brash) sf4
~ AA65
~ OK
oA9863
%K964
The bidding:
South West North East
diamond Pass 3diamonds Pass
3NT All pass
Don't do it. Take my word for it,
sound bidding and play will pay off
In the long run. When an opponent
slops into a makable slam which
requires three successful illnesses
and two good suit breaks, don't
jump out of the window. There
Will be a compensating hand later
when that same opponent, using
the same bidding methods, will
hand you nice Hotpoint penalty.
Not every defende would have
got a plus score in today's deal, as
Mr.. Masters did. 1t required some
fine thinking to defeat Miss Brash's
three-no-trump contract.
The four of spades was opened
and Miss Brash won with the ace
She played the ace and king of
diamonds and Mr.. New showed out
on the second lead of the suit,
dropping a small club. A third
diamond was led and Mr.. Masters
was in with the queen.
At this point Mr.. Masters knew
the contract could be defeated. Do
you see why?
He reasoned this way. Mr.. New
Is far from the worlds best, but
he religiously leads the fourth high
est card from his longest suit
against no-trump contracts. This
Mr.. Masters knows The four OF
spades had been led. The trey was
in dummy and Mr.. Masters had
the deuce. Therefore Mr.. News
spade suit was four long. Mr.. New
had shown a singleton diamond.
His distribution, then, was 4-4-4-1
and that meant he had four hearts
and Miss Brash had one.
So at the fifth trick, Mr.. Masters
laid down the act of hearts, drop
ping the lone king. Three more
heart tricks we're enough to defeat
the contract.
(Copyrisht. 1852. General Features Corp }
Evening star., 1952-12-03

The King remembered Lubi and
resolved to pay him off on the
promised day. But his was not a
rich kingdom and as time went by
the gold in the Kings treasury
grew less rather than more.
Jonathan Wrote to Santa.
The years passed until Prince
Jonathan was II years old. It was
three weeks before Christmas and
all the people we're preparing for
the joyous holiday.
Prince Jonathan was writing a
letter to Santa Claus. He could
not spell all the words. He rushed
to his fathers room for help. The
King was reading a message.
When he looked up, his face was
drawn and pale.
What is it?" cried the Prince.
He took the message from the
Kings hand and read it.
It said. Il shall come for my
gold or your kingdom on Christ
mas eve. From Lubi."
Then the King told the Prince
Evening star., 1952-12-03

how Lubi had saved his life and
Iof the bargain the King had made.
Can we pay him?" asked the
Prince.
The King opened an enormous
box by his desk. At the bottom
lay 100 pieces Of gold.
That is all we have" he said.
At that moment they heard
shouting outside. They looked out
the window and saw their peo-
pie raising a giant Christmas tree
in the palace yard.
For the King!" shouted the
eager crowds. For the Prince!"
The Kings hands trembled as
he pushed open the window.
What will you do?" cried the
Prince.
The Kings voice was heavy
with grief. II must tell them there
won't be any Christmas in Fair
vania for I have sold my kingdom
to an evil creature"
lNeIt:: The Prince Sails for Help
ZAP Newsfeatures.l
Evening star., 1952-12-03

and these were loaded with people
in a great hurry. Thousands of
persons were left ashore, and these
turned to get away from the fall
ing ashes. Fleeing in different di-
rections, they matched their muscles
against the doom which seemed to
be in store for them.
Meanwhile some of those who
had kept to their homes changed
heir minds. The ashes had piled
up around the doorways, but they
climbed out as well as they could,
and ran, or stumbled, across the
thick layer Of ashes. There was
darkness outside, and it was hard
to make progress, but something
Evening star., 1952-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
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FALSE Teeth

Here is a pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, an
improved powder, sprinkled on upper and
lower plates holds them firmer so that
they feel more comfortable. No gummy,
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line (non-acid). Does not sour. Checks
plate odor" (denture breath). Get
FKSTEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

These prices effective until close ef busi-
mess. Saturday, October Is, 1859, in Wash.
ington, d. c., MARYLAND: Bethesda. 81.
yer SPRING, Takoma Park, Bladensburs'
Rockville. GaitheFsburs, Coral Hills,
Hyattsviae, Kensington, Brentwood, Chevy
Chase, Colmar Manor, Wheaton, Mount
Rainier. College Park, Berwyn, suitland.
Marlboro, Laurel, Indian Head. Capitol
Aeights. VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arlins-
Son, Fairfax, Falls Church, Mclean. Hern.
Son, vienna, Annandale. NO SALES 10
DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Rredues prices
@bject n change daily.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Churchill Gets Confidence Vote
After Disclosures on A-Bomb

secrets and demanded, without
success. that Mr.. Churchill pro-
duce the actual documents to
prove his statements.
Opposes Launching Of Chang.
The Prime Minister said he still
is convinced the U. N. would make
o mistake to start d war with
Communist China and 'few ad-
ventures eould be less useful or
fruitful" than to launch defeated
Nationalist Leader Chiang Kais
shek on q new mainland war
against the Reds.
Furious tibf6af broke out On
the Labor benches at MIR. Church,
Ills disclosure the Labor severn.
fneht established a plant for req
uiaf production OF atomic bombs
ana produced the bomb which a
10 be tested this year
MI 6huFehlil accused The La
b0fltes OF keeplfs the secret OF
the atomic bomb plant With nMas
IehiaVeitlah art" No they could Aez
euse the Conservatives OF Wafs
LhengeFlns I ! q |! g!leFl during The election
campaign,
Mfi Attlee denied ANY such chi.
eahervi He said no had bean
Ieadv any time TO talk with Mi,
ehAPehlll ana believed Lord eheps
Well=MF ehHrehlll's scientific ad.
WISER, who now heads tho British
at9mle pFeeFam=had been kept
fully informed,
Also, Mr. Attlee said, I'VE were
telling the Americans every pos
slble thing ln order to got their
[plsaperation,n
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Case
Reveals a knife
That Also Shoots

a pocket-knife that also fires a
22.caliber bullet was turned up
today by police checking q shoot
ing case at Freedmen's Hospital.
Police were called when two
Treasury Department employees,
Theodore Flack, 80, Of the 100
block OF New Jersey avenue NV,
and Earl McDaniels, ~, of the
200 block Of Seventh street NE.
both colored. arrived at the hos
pital. Mr.. McDaniels wanted
treatment for a gunshot wound
IN his right index finger.
Fgack turned the knife.plstol
over to Police Pvts. Keith J, Dono-
hue and Charles M. Queen. He
told the policemen he had taken
the weapon To work in the pocket
OF his overcoat.
Mr.. McDaniels borrowed the
oVercoat and when he put his
hand into the pocket, the knife
pistol discharged, police said.
Police said Flack would be
charged with carrying q deadly
weapon.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Much Of Havana Flooded
BY Storm; Ship In trouble
by lhe AsseeIsIed Press

HAVANA, cuba, Feb, a..
Stormy seas flooded large areas
OF Havana's business section to-
day. Western Cuba was hit.hard
oy the storm and one vessel was
reported in distress.
The Cuban navy dispatched a
ship to aid the small Honduras
treighter Taboga II which sent out
SOS calls last night southwest of
Cuba.
The business section along Ha-
vana's famed Malecon-seawall
boulevard-was flooded. Tidal
water also flooded four blocks of
Prado boulevard which leads from
ancient Moro Castle to the ma
tional capitol. Water damaged
property in Miramar where some
OF Havana's finest homes are sit
Iuated,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Billy Graham Denounced
By Moscow as 'CharIatan'
BY The Associated pss,,

MOSCOW, Feb. 27.--The So
Wet army newspaper Red Star TO-
day called American Evangelist
Billy Graham a "Chariatan." It
headlihed Its story on Dr.. Ora
hams washington revival meet.
ingsi Americans In Mysteries"
The newspaper said the meet.
ihss were attended "h6t only by
siff1plet6fis inexperienced In tSoiis
ties but also by correspondents
AVID for sensations" ft deh6uHeed
the evangelist for subb6FtihE
American "Waf" p6iieies, and
added
american Senator'S and mem :
befs OF the House Of Representa-
tlyes come With humble locks and
WITH bllssful smiles. Fhev listen
70 the hewllnes OF A preacher Whe
E0eA Into mysteries"
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Bv Jsmes J, evIIInsna

Melgav Alakeen AtaFlleht, Do.
Aeendant ef 4 lang line aI
eFlstaeFAts, tegaV u twins N faF-
eet the RlehIeA humiliation aI
what happened 10 her Yesterday
She was placed on the auction
block, mlnd yoH, and sold like
q common oVeFstulfed sofa,
The gasp OF amusement that
came from the crowd OF bargain
hunters when she was sold foV
5000 brought some consolation
Dlsdalnfully she eyed O nearby
solid walnut corner cabinet that
had been knocked down O
moment before for COS.
The bargain hunters oil agreed
that $500 wasn't hay" when II
was offered for o venerable
miniature gray French poodle,
But the canine aristocrat stared
at them proudly, In her prime,
when her puppies were coveted,
she was worth more than $2,600
Sale Of the poodle marked
another phase Of a long and Bit
ter court controversy. Originally
Starlight was owned by Frank H
Rediker, Of 1889 Massachusetts
avenue NV. He left her In the
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Proud Poodle on Auction Block
Enjoys a Triumph: Brings 5000

evstedV gf Mrs, LeAlle RuebvHh, 4
Wlaew, nj 1891 Sixteenth stFael
NWu IN lelg, when he planned
10 30 abFaad,
Three years lataF he sued and
sol Q judgment faF FetHFn af Tho
poodle and some household be-
longlnas, Then Nine, Marie sVg-
anne deVllleFai obtained q judg-
ment against Mr., RedlkeF, and the
court ordered his dog and house.
hold effects sold at auction,
Robert Bennett of A04 Aspen
street NV, who said he was an
agent for Mrs, Ruehush, made the
highest bid and walked of with
Starlight at Weschler's, 906 y
street NV yesterday.
The bidding began at $50, and
Mr.. Bennett was hard pressed by
bids Of e6 and $40 from another
man who refused to give his name.
Mr.. Bennett said he suspected his
rival was On agent for one Of the
other parties interested In STAR
light.
Starlight Is IS years old and
has been sick for some time,
Wrapped In a blanket, she was
held In the arms OF a deputy mar
shai until the humiliating ordeal
ended.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Solo Thieves In Arlington
Flee aS ManaaaE AppaaIs

Iheig OF 4 safe fP9m the Blne
HldRe eeal Co. 8filGe at il8F dels
lepseH Rayls hlghWavI AFllngt9n,
WA f8lled last nlght Wben fbe
9lhee manager SURPRISED l9Bv man
IN the aet Oh leading II on 4 tFVGk,
Fhe thleVes scattered when The
manager H. Randolph HgGd, sRs
ReaFea A suspect, Raymond t9e
Tucker, HglgFea, 10, N lha a69
bleek gf u street N,Wu was plekaa
Hp LATER NJ the District end af The
Fourteenth Street. Bridge, "
Pour Arlington police cars, thpee
Metropolitan police cruisers and
q PARK police car participated In
an haWF.loAg search Tor the
thieves, who abandoned the stolen
truck IN front Of the once,
Washington police said they are
holding Tucker as q fugitive from
virginia, IA
The truck was stolen from the
Pointer Wholesale Meat co, of
300 Twelfth street s,W,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Z Robberies Net S6O7;.
Third Thug Scared Off

Two men escaped with $597
yesterday after yoking q 73-year-
old meat stand proprietor in
broad daylight as he was taking
Ia shortcut to the bank with his
receipts.
William J. Taylor, whose stand
is at Seventh and o streets NV.
was walking through an alley in
the rear Of the 1900 block Of II
street NV. when he was knocked
to the ground and forced to give
up the cash.
In another robbery. Walter
Sponseller. 706 jackson street,
Falls Church. was held up last
night by two men in q frozen
custard shop. l3 Fifteenth street
Sc. where he is manager. The
men escaped with $40 after fore.
ing him to lie on the floor.
An attempt to rob Sam Egert.
SO. Of the receipts Of the Gem
Theater, 1881 Seventh street n. w.
OF which he Is manager, was frus-
trated last night after he had been
knocked TO the ground In the 500
block Of Massachusetts, avenue
NV
The approach Of passersby 40.
parently frightened away Mr..
Egerts assallant. q 0-foot coiored
man. The tteater manager had
lust stepped from his car 10 leave
the receipts III d i1lsht depository
when he was attacked How much
he carried was not learned BY
poilee.
Mr. tsett lives at S7S fsabOdy
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
ey ths AssesiatOd Press

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Prime Min.
lister Churchill won O House Of
Commons confidence vote on his
foreign policy last night after as
|serting his pledge Of prompt.
resolute and effective" action In
Korea only continued policies set
last May by the former Labor
government.
He disclosed also that the Labor
regime Of Prime Minister Attlee
secretly set UP d plant for feeus
lar production Of atomic bombs
and had produced aii atom bomb.
Mr.. Churchill won the con.
fidehee v6te, slS 10 100, d margin
6f 80. Liberal Party backing
sweiied has nominal Conservative
edge OF IA V6tesl
Cites 6abiRet Documents.
His revelations On Korean b6l=
10y ana the atom bomb came, Mr..
ehurehlll said, fF0Hl cabinet doe.
iFAents which he had no chance
10 see until his Conservative
Party eusted the AabefItes In last
|9etebef's general election,
His disclosures brought eenfus
sion ana anger am0ne the habeFs
ltesl This may sharpen the dlVi=
sion between such moderate lead.
eps 10 nv, Attlee and Herbert
MeFFlsen and tho left.Wlne faction
led by former Labor Minister
AneuFln AeVRn,
The confidence Vote came on q
Labor eensure motion accusing
Mr., Churchill Of making secret
military pledges TO President TTu-
man, Socialist critics charged
these pledges were hlnted at when
Mr., Churchill promised In Q
speech to Congress last month
that Britain would take prompt,
resolute and effective" action II q
Korea truce were reached, then
broken by the Communists,
Tells Of May Agreement
Mr., Churchill denied any secret
agreement with the President.
He said Mr.. Attlee's government
reached 0 secret military UNDER
standing with the United States
last May to take Joint action "out-
side Korea II Communist planes
badly blasted U. N. forces from
Chinese bases.
Mr.. Churchill said Mr.. Attlee
was justified In making such ar
rangernents and addeds
I'VE confofmed IN pfAnciple 10
the policy Of Our predecessors and,
indeed, In some respects, II might
be said that we did not commit
ourselves even as far % they had
done" ~
Mr.. Devan denounced Mr..
IChurchili for what aae called
Icewardly disclosures Of cabinet
Evening star., 1952-02-27
MeKeIdin Signs Bill
On Primary RuJino

Gov. McKeldin today signed into
law bill advancing the Maryland
primary filing date from April
to next Monday and setting May
5 as the date for this years pri-
mary election. The bill breezed
through both houses last night.
Idea behind the change in the
primary filing deadline is to give
State ofncials time to have alb.
Sentee ballots printed so that sol.
|diers overseas can vote.
In another action. the Governor
vetoed q bill which would have re.
quired him to charge State police
expenses against the States gen.
eral funds .. AP.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
1900 Attend Kickoff !.
For Government Unit
Red Cross Solicitation

4 ~ y
More than 1000 Red Cross
volunteers poured into the De-
partmental Auditorium at noon
today for q kickoff rally Of the
Government Units Metropolitan
Area drive. ""~
The volunteers overnowed the
auditorium's 1880 seating capa-
city and additional chairs were
set up fol" the turnout.
Representing nearly 10000
solicitors in the unit, key workers
heard top Metropolitan drive Of
ficials call for an all-out effort
to meet the units se4e,5OO quota.
First speaker was General
Chairman George A. Garrett. for
mer United States Ambassador To
Ireland, who pleaded for ar, extra
effort to meet the increased area
goal.
we must reaCh every family
In the Metropolitan Area, !" he said,
"and strive for an additionaP 10
per cent from every organization
business firm and individual"
Also appearing we're Col. VIII
liam W. Quinn Of the Army Chief
Of stan Office and Cen Carl Il,
Gray, Veterans Bureau adinIhiA.
traitor. Presiding was Government
Unit Chairman William MeC,heAs
iiey Martin, jfu chairman 0i tAe
FEDERAL Reserve Board
The workers enjoylnR an on.
elallysSahetl6hed 6htsh6ur recess
Began eatvassli1R thelF $4,000
fell9w employees hers iast M0hdav
idt ttls dlylslDt's BART Oi the Total
areas Si 800 lS6B R0all
Evening star., 1952-02-27

was told. Mr.. Mitchell said
1T Is UP TO the agencies themselves
TO end these conditions BY apply.
ing the most rigid Interpretation
to the standards set up by the
Civil Service Commission.
Mr.. Mitchell noted that the talk
these days cehtefs around political
patronage III Government, but he
said personal patronage Ia Just ID
serious, II not more W.
ne declared that many 6i The
1890 Federal Jobs stiil outside
EVIL sefvlee should be bf6uHht
Under The merit system ht6 SWeeb
The eilhBlhB e6bWebS 0I The spells
system out u our bubile ilie"
filS CONNIE tiitS OH beps0hai t)as
tt0hake ana iav9fltlsfil IN 60VefHs
heht were sltiliaf 10 these tHade
recently by Representative HeeSl
HeRuBileahJ Oh Hahsas, the t0Bs
tahklhR mlh9Flty member On the|
House elVll Service e0mmitteel
NIL Mitchell aldo stFessed thatI
the government should have al
promotion systeN whereby, the
pest apailhed employees arc eh8sen
f0r advancement, And he urged
closer cheeks on the character and
lnteFgrltv Of thgse who seek Gov.
eminent careers
In addition, NV, Mitchell do.
glAFed thAt ereateF incentives
promotions and cash
aWRFdR Rhauld be Rlven sBnegVl-
RaFs IN enGaBFaglng them M weed
aHt RnrplHa and lHGampetent WaVks
eFs, nv, Mltphell stressed, how
ever, thai RdegHRte safeguards
shanld he maintained In the COM
mission 70 protect eRpahle and
loyal employees from actions Of
supervisors who sometimes aVe
not motlVated by tho highest pur-
poses IN seeking an employees dis
PENSION C0VERAGEw+Legis-
lation has been sponsored In the
House and Senate to give pension
dement's to more than 100, 900 tenn
porary indefinite postal workers,
Through quirk In the law, these
have neither civil serv-
ice retirement nor social security
benefits. .4r TAI 49,
The legislation would extend
social security benefits to these
postal workers, the same as is
given to the Governments tenn
porary indefinite classified and
wage board employees. Sponsors
Of the bill In the Senate are Sena-
tors Lehman Of New York, Murray
Of Montana, Magnuson OF WASH
ington and Humphrey Of Min
nesota, Democrats. The House
sponsors are Representatives
Roosevelt Of New York, Dingell
Of Michigan. and jackson and
both Of Washington,
Democrats. The bill is said to
Evening star., 1952-02-27
nave the administrations indorse-

have the administrations indorse-
ment.
NEW JOBS-A total Of $500
new investigator jobs would be
created in the Civil Service Com
mission under the bill approved
by the House Civil Service Com
mittee yesterday to transfer from
the FB1 to the commission the
duty Of conducting preliminary
loyalty checks In q number OF
Federal bureaus.
! The measure already has passed
the Senate. Now, with the House
Civil Service Committees ap.
proval. the House Is expected TO
approve the bill and send IL to
the White House within the next
week or 30.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Repre-.
sentative Miller, Democrat, Of
California, d member of the
HouSe Civil Service Committee
and one Of the sponsors 0f ieels.
latl0h 10 Increase Federal atifius
tiles, VIII address the monthly
meeting 0f the National Ass0eias
tl6i 6f Retired Civil tImpi6yes at
z pm SATURDAY In The National
MlseiiiiI Tenth street and Con-
Stltutl6h avenue NV -, Mps.
Ruth 81 Apt a. eivlllaH eiAbi0ye
Az waiter Reed Hospital, has wen
tlie lieflt0fl0us CIVILIAN serylee
Awafd 1, J. 6e9pRe M00reI ehlef
counsel OF the HOUSE P4sl 6HIee
hha eNh Service 96mmltteel
saves ma post thls week 10 beRlH
salnPalRhlhR i0p The HeBubliean
l0mlh8tl0h 10 e0nRFeSS fF0M the
SA MaPylaha BlstFlGt ~ FlVeI
veterans Administration central
lIllee employees WITH An gVePage
u mere thah 40 years OF Federal
Iell IIeelrvleel N.Y. FetlplHg thls week
they ore Mlsl hllllah M, MebeaE- /
'9fsyyl.s U l.s asttlssR. asF1lssft ai., StSsHts! Ssss!!
,elle g. Irwin and otte u, EIsap |
- Fhe Veterans administration /
las Rppalnted Arthur w, wv aS
met ~ its Identification and N. /
Iehtlgatlan service, MI, WV ID a|
gFmeF Secret Service agent who
IeFyea under .Fpesldants Roosevelt
lAa VfAWRAr The Civil Service
saaFa OF ExRmlneFs At The Naval
lAn Factory says thai the results
u tho leRdiRgmeH and quarter
nen exams given for gun factory
employees viii he announced with |
y q week to 10 days, It's about
,lme-the exams were given last \
August,
(Re sure to listen TO Joseph \
YoHng's Federal spotlight radio |
broadcast at 6Il5 pm, every
saturday oper station WMAL,I
Evening star., 1952-02-27
maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

employees to serve on the Arling-
ton County Board have been ex-
pressed by Attorney General ].
Lindsay Almond. jr.
A suit challenging the right of
Government workers to hold Of
flee on the board now is pending
in Arlington Circuit Court. Sena-
tor Charles Fenwick Of Arlington
already had introduced q bill to
allow Federal employees to serve,
but he had hoped to amend 1t to
make 1t retroactive and thus de-
feat the pending court suit.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Alexandria Man Held
On Murder Churoe

Willie Junior Moore, 81, of
Route 8. Alexandria, was held for
the grand jury yesterday In Alex
andria Civil and Police Court on
a charge of murder.
Moore. who is colored. was ar
rerested Sunday night in the slay-
ing Of Curtis Hailstock, 26.
colored, Of the TOO block of Column
bus street, Alexandria. The vic
time was found Sunday night on
Lincolnia road with fatal seven
inch cash in his abdomen. Police
said they found a straight-edged
razor at the scene.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
AIexdndria Council

Extension OF water mains and
Installation OF fire hvdfahts iilt6
the ~ square miles Of fTairfaS
66VhW recently annexed BY AieXs
ahdfla has been requested BY the
CITY 6euheii,
Some pertiehs OF The annexed
area already are supplied bV the
ALEXANDRIA water Co.. but most Oh
the residents RELY on WeIls,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Health Work Imbvoved

., eAiEe==EsyBL haS iRade great
Tie basl w years III 1894 there
waS not eveFl 4 Ministry OF HeaIth
y lhe Hsybtlan Government,
NOW thlS MIR lstfy has more thaH
5000 competent d6et4rS and
skilled health workers,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Hyde Files for Concress

State Senator Dewitt 8. Hyde,
Republican, Of Montgomery Coun-
ty. formally filed in Annapolis
yesterday as a candidate for his
party's nomination to Congress
from the 9th western Maryiandj
District.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Arltnston Court Study

An Investigation Of trial pfoee.
dufe In Arlington County 66ufi
has been voted by the county bal
association. The sf6up also V6tee
yesterday 10 oppose a bill befef(
the General Assembly calling fol
revival Of The 6ffee OF justice ei
the beAee,
Evening star., 1952-02-27

hiring bars be-
ing let down
since that time.
about half Of
all civil service
appointn1 e n is
last year were
made outside Of
civil service
lists Of eligibles.
The result Is
perso n al pa
troi1age and fa-.
voritistn In a
number Of Fed
eral positions.
the m eetin q
Evening star., 1952-02-27
tIIak ana ftaakeF AHEle,
Catholic Lecture TonIoht

N Faul \, Stacey, gaS and
petroleum exReFt, VIII discuss now
natHFal eas derivatives can maet
we ngeRt af aveF-papvlatlan In
} nHblle meeting OF GljR o'clock
Lenlght IN MeMahaH Hall, Gath
a|le University, The leetupe Is
sponsored by The American Gath
a|le philosophical Association,