davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-30
BY fhe Assoeiated Press

TOKYO. Sunday, Mar. 30.-
Kyodo News Agency today re-
ported a 100-man police force yes
terday arrested % suspected
Communist members of a noun
tain village action corps in rural
headquarters 56 miles southeast of
Tokyo.
Helmeted police surrounded a
cottage overlooking Ogochi Dam.
"A Red flag waved over the roof.
The Red suspects were subdued
quickly.
The % were accused Of anti
occupation activities. intimidation
and trespass. Police said they were
Evening star., 1952-03-30
q Red Acliysis Repoded Arrested in Japanese Raid

a special corps charged with or
ganizing farmers into partisan
units and "Iberating forests for
peasants"
Police arrested 43 persons FRI
day in raids on 1850 Communist
propaganda centers.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Federation Aide Named

Bryson Couyillon, of the United
Christian Youth Movement of the
National Council of Churches
has been appointed director of the
service commission of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches
Mr.. Couvillon will organize church
programs for Servicemen.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Avoids Puddle Lunds IN Ditch

HAVRE, Mont, Mar. 30 (R-
George Lapas didn't want to take
Ia chance on getting through a
large puddle of water in the road.
SO he wheeled his car off the road
to bypass it,. Mr.. Lapas swan
out of the 6-foot water filed ditch.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Tulk on Navajo Country

An illustrated talk on Exploring
the Navajo Country" will be given
by Ansel F. Hall. former chief
naturalist of the National Park
Service, at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Department Auditorium. Consti-
tuition avenue between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

5tauACA, IL. GetiiilCJ
Chillari. Joseph s.
Goings, Clay, jr.
Caldwell, Gerald e.
Jones, Donald E.
Birkle, John G.
Gray, Frederick L.
Hickman, Robert E.
Chadwick, George H.
Lacey, Earl e.
Miller, Leroy.
Smith, Clarence.
Bradley, George NJ.
Manuel, Anthony E.
Alexander, Marion 7
Kelly. Harry D.
Miller. John H., jr.
Phillips. Clyde F..
Gray. Guy Leroy.
GeiSsel, Frederick j.
Bynum, Pete v.
Chandler. Donald 4
Lambert, Roland A.
Hawkins, M. E., jr.
Lanthier. Robert C.
Fleshman, c. j., jr
Singletary, Allen.
Wartofsky, VIM. v.
WiSeman. John r.
Dalseg. John w.
Fennell, James
Rucker, Leon G.
Nalley. John r.
Marie, John M.
Jackson. Henry
Price, Theodore c.
Lewis, Thomas
Thompson, M. C..
Bell, Charles E.
Scheer, Joel D.
Freeman. E. c.
Young.George p, ir.
Powell. Jerry E.
Boldberg, Harry l..
Darnaby, Adrian
Clark. Melvln T.
Pugh. William
Evening star., 1952-03-30

4. heIllSOn.
Mckenzie, Donald L.
Malone, Pascal C.
Chase, Charles p.
Awe, James w.
Cain, James H.
christensen, H. A.
Costlow, David E.
Goodger, James w.
johnson, Stuart G..
Jones, William Il.
King, Thomas F. ,jr.
Lewter, r. c.. jr.
Lin, Book Yuey
Means, William D.
O'Priel. Edward W.
Ochs. Clair v.
Scarborough, J. w.
Williams, Lee Oliver
st. Cyr. Edward D.
Salley, Carl E.
Thomas, D. R., Jr.
Untiedt, Glen A.
Rogers. Stephen
Singleton. w. M.
Rucker. Don j.
Mccoy, c. E.
Johnson, Calvin C.
Morant, Franklin
Foggie. John T.
Clayton, Harry u.
Henderson. W. M.
Hall, Joseph w.
Foster. Howard w.
White, Lloyd
Gaskins. Charles A!
Walker, William r.
Moore, James T.
Cohen, Harvey B.
Chambers. X. D. jr.
Smith. William G..
Beauchamp, Hector
Strautineka, Robert
Suliman. John N.
Alu. Leonard g.
Robinson, Eddie L.
Salmeron, Manuel.
Vann, Alex j.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
|146 Draftees Ordered
10 Report 10 induction
Center on Wednesday

A total of l46 washington men
have been ordered to report for
Induction Wednesday at the
Armed Forces Examining and In
duction Station, 814 North st.
Asaph street. Alexandra, Va.
The daily record., 1952-03-20
Mrs. Bill Warren
Has Two Guests At
Friendly Dozen Club

Mrs. Bill Warren was hostess to
members of the Friendly Dozen
Bridge Club and two guests We'd
nesday evening at her home.
The hostess used lovely flowers
for the most enjoyable occasion. in
the living room on the mantle a
floral bouquet of red carnations, net
and fern was used. Jonquils were
used In the living room also and
IN the den bouuret Of lovely white
hyacinths and ionupils was used.
Travs holding raisiD-nut and ham
sandwiches, potato chiOS. brownies
and cokeS were passed between the
second and third progression.
Mrs. Hubert Peay was recipient Of
high score for the evening and re-
ceived a beautiful antique china
plate from the hostess. Consola-
tiOn award, a box of candy, went
to Mrs Everett Doffermyre.
Mrs. Gerald Mann and Mrs. Nor
wood Stephenson were guests for
the evening. Mrs. Mann received
a box Of soap for guest high.
Those playing we're Mrs. Grover
Mitchell Mrs. Wavne Justesen Mrs.
John Ciccone, Mrs. James Yates.
Mrs. Tommy Harrall. Mrs. Billy
Pearsall Mrs. Victor Anderson, Mrs.
Ed Hood. Mrs. Everette Doffermyre
Mrs. Hubert Peav. Mrs. Norwood
Stephenson and Mrs. Gerald Mann.
The daily record., 1952-03-20

sage when she arrived.
Flowers for the affair were very
beautifully arranged. on the cock
tail table yellow snapdragons were
used in lovel floral arrangement.
Tall three branched silver candel-
abra holding burning tapers were
used on the dinner table with a
white bridal bouquet as a center
piece on a cutwork cloth. The aux
iliary tables were centered with
miniature bridal nosegays and can
dies. Baskets of snapdragons were
used throughout the room.
Miss Linda Goodwin, another bride
elect shared honors with Miss
Cromartie and received nylon bag
from the hostesses. Miss Cromartie
was presented a silver platter hold
ing a handkerchief shower from
the guests and a handkerchief case.
The guests were served fruit cock
tails from the cocktail table and
The daily record., 1952-03-20

then enjoyed q delicious buffet
supper consisting of chicken a la
king on patty shells. creamed Eng
lish peas, parsley potatoes, cram
berry salad. a platter of deviled
eggs, carrot curls, stuffed celery
and olives, coffee and pecan tarts.
The invited guests for the affair
were Miss Cromartie, Miss Goodwin,
Mrs. R. L. Cromartie, Jr.. Mrs. L.
l.. Coats, Miss Pat Snipes, Miss
Lizbaeth Rae Cromartie and Miss
Nancy Alternately
Out-of-town guests included Miss
Caro- Davis. of Fayetteville. Mrs.
Ann Meredith and Miss Mary Shu-
ler of Fayetteville, Miss Annette
Ezzell, Miss Jennie Routh Barbour,
Miss Becky Barnhart, Miss Carolyn
Riddick, Miss Rosalyn Poole, Miss
Georgeanne Joyner and Miss Ellen
Moore, all students at Meredith
College.
The daily record., 1952-03-20
Methodist Group
Meets With
Mrs. P. Parker

Mrs. Preston Parker was hostess
to members of the Wesleyan Guild
of the Divine st. Methodist Church
last night at her home on ". Ellis
Aye.
Mrs. Frank Wilson, president of
the group presided over a short rou-
tine business session with routine
matters taken care of during the
meeting.
Mrs. Fred Byerly was in charge
of the devotional for the evening
and gave a very interesting speech
using scripture verses.
The hostess served delicious light
refreshments to the eighteen mem
bers present for the occasion.
The daily record., 1952-03-20
Legion Auxiliary
Entertoins Vets
At Fort Broqq

The American Legion Auxiliary of
Dunn journeyed to Fort Bragg last
Friday evening at 7:30 to entertain
the veterans at the Veterans Hos
pital there.
The party turned out to be big
success with the veterans who
seemed to enjoy the affair very
much.
Entertainment was furnished by
the Dancing School at Fayetteville
and during the evening the Aux
iliary served cup cakes, cookies and
punch TO the group in the recrea-
ton room at the hospital.
The members of the Auxiliary
The daily record., 1952-03-20
Methodist Circle
Number One Meets
With Mrs. Wilson

Circle Number of Divine Street
Methodist Church met Monday af-
ternoofse at $50 sat the. home of
Mrs. James Wilson on North Clin-
ton Ave
Mrs. P. A. Lee presided in the
absence of Mrs. j. Z. Ward, the
leader, who has been i'll for some
time.
Mrs. j. v. Early led the devo-
tionad using as her subject: Be
hold, I Set Before Thee An Open
Door" after which dues were coll
lected and routine business trans
acted.
Mrs. Wilson served delicious re-
freshment of block ice cream. and
cake to the following members:
Mesdames Ira Lee, Fred Baggett.
Cora Parker j. v. Early, Mamie
Ford. Whitfield Tart, H. c. Trir-
lington, Hugh Prince, P. A. Lee.
and Mrs. Wilson, the hostess.
attending the party were Mrs John
Balm, Mrs. Allen H. A. Lee, Com
mander of the local American Le-
gion Paul White and Mrs. White,
Mrs. Earl Jones, president of the
Auxiliary. Mrs Mae Draughon, Mrs
M. F. Hodges. Mrs. George Up
church, Mrs. Ruth Gavin and Miss
Edith Sorrell and Miss EVELYN
Straughan who were guests for the
evening.
The Auxiliary members who went
want to thank all the members for
supplying the refreshments and
helping make the party such sue
cess.
The daily record., 1952-03-20
Winsome Class
Meets At Home Of
Mrs. w E. RyuIs

The Winsome Glass of the First
Baptist Church held their regular
monthly meeting at the home, of
Mrs. W. E. Ryals on Tuesday even
ing at 800.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Herman Green due to the alb
sence of the president, Mrs. Cur
tis Ennis.
The devotional was also given by
Mrs. Green. A routine business ses-
sion was held with pending mat
ters taken care of.
During a social hour held after
the meeting the hostess served Rus
The daily record., 1952-03-20

Guests we're invited for 7:30 We'd
nesday evening when Miss Patsy
Cromartie, bride-elect' of Lloyd Coats
was honored at a graciously APP
pointed buffet supper in the Gen
eral Lee Room of Johnsons Rest
aurant.
Hostesses for the most enjoyable
occasion were Mrs Earl Westbrook,
Mrs Jack Jordan and Mrs. James
Davis. The hostesses presented Miss
Cromartie with lovely orchid cor
sian tea, assorted sandwiches and
assorted nuts to the members pre-
sent.
The daily record., 1952-03-20

w WOHueTIut!
It's especially wonder
full at the beginning Of
Spring. But it's human
nature that we're most
interested in.
It's human nature for
you. our customers. to
want the best possible
value for your money.
It's human nature for
you to want convenience
and ease in shopping and
cooking.
We assure you, ASP is
doing its best to give you
these things. We always
will -. That's our
nature being modest.
we don't think that's
wonderful = but we
think you are.
CUSTOMER RELATIONS
| DEPT.
A&P Food Stores
go Lexington Avenue
New York II. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Burn Victim Sees Parents
First Time in Nearly Year

A 26-year-old man, hospitalized
for almost year at Emergency
Hospital. yesterday saw his par
ents for the first time since a gas
oline explosion critically burned
him on January 6.
Officials at Emergency Hospital
disclosed today that the family OF
George Mills, still recovering from
burns, paid their son a visit in the
early morning hours of Christmas
Day.
The visit was made possible by
rs to 80 persons who used to live
with young Mr.. Mills at 1922 N
street NV. Just before Christmas
they Clipped in to fly the Mills
family from Hanson, KY. Georges
brother in the Navy at Ports.
mouth, Va, also obtained leave tc
take part in what was a surprise
to the burn victim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Olwin
who operate the boarding house
cooked up the idea. Mrs. Frances
Louden, nurse, and Ralph Diez
a hospital employe, aided in the
arrangements.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Sunday Services Announced

All services at II am. tomorrow.
unless noted otherwise.
BrOOkland Baptist-The Rev.
w. B. Hurlburt, minister, on "New
World A-Coming."
PetwOrth Baptist-The Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan, jr., minister, on
Between His First and Second
Coming"
First Christian, Falls Church
The Rev. Edwin L. Kirtley will
preach at services in Walter Reed
School.
Columbia Heights Christian
"Going by a Different Road" by
the Rev. Harry L. Bell, minister
at 1880 am.
Cleveland Park Congregational
The Rev. Alfred w. Hurst
minister, on ALLOWING, Christ to
Grow Up"
Lincoln Congregational - The
Rev. Merrill D. Booker of Bishop
College, Marshall. Tex, on IAN
Open Letter to Jesus"
Peoples Congregational-"This
Evening star., 1952-12-27
|MissionaryWi Speak
I0n The New Conqo'

DR.. Chevalier John Morrison,
author and Presbyterian Church
in the United States, missionary
to Belgian Congo, will speak at
the Presbyterian Church of the
Pilgrims. Twenty-second and P
streets NV, at II am. and 7:45
pm. tomorrow.
DR.. Morrison, q native of Glas-
gov. Scotland, was ordained a
minister of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States. in
1923, and was sent to the Belgian
Congo that year as a missionary
He later was decorated by the
Belgian Government as a Chevalier
of the Order of the Crown.
He will talk on "The New Con-
go" at the morning service and
give an illustrated lecture, "Congo
Commentary" at the evening
meeting.
Evening star., 1952-12-27

Goodly Heritage" by the Rev
A. F. Elmes, minister.
Rock Spring Congregational,
Arlington-The Rev. Paul R.
Hunter. minister. on "The Margin
of Leisure"
Augustana Lutheran - "Stay
Young Growing Old" by the Rev
Clarence T. Nelson. minister, at
$3.50 and IL am.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
u. B.-The Rev. G.. w. Speake
minister, on "Christ's Coming"
Memorial Evangelical u. b.
The Rev. I. S. Ernst. minister, or
Yesterday and Tomorrow"
John Wesley A. M. E. ZiOn-Tht
Rev. E. Franklin jackson. min.
lister, on "Not Night But Morning.
Green Valley Presbyterian-"A!
the Angels Were Gone Away" BY
the Rev. Vernon K. Hoover
minister.
Gunton- Temple Memorial Pres.
byterian-"When the Slate L
Clean" by the Rev. Eric L. Cowall
minister.
Evening star., 1952-12-27

GUEST SPEAKER. - Method
list Bishop Lloyd C. Wicke of
Pittsburgh will be guest speak,
er at the $3.50 and IL am. serv-
ices tomorrow in Arlington
Methodist Church, Glebe road
and Eighth street South, Arl-
ington Va. The Rev. Harry w.
Backhus iii, minister of the
church, will conduct both
services.
Evening star., 1952-12-27

Nail SrtrttaaltHt Aaa n
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Dr.. Snyder to Speak
On 'Aqed Benediction'

DR.. Henry w. Snyder, pastor of
ST.. Pauls Lutheran Church, will
speak on "An Aged Benediction"
at the II am. service tomorrow
in the church, Connecticut ave.
nue. and Everett street NV.
The Luther Leagues of Wash
ington will hold candlelight
dedication service at z pm. to-
morrow in the church.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Mass to Be Discussed

The sacrifice of the mass will
be explained by two members of
the Holy Name Society of st.
Bernard's Catholic Church, River
dale, Md, on the Understanding
Catholics" program at 7:45 am.
tomorrow over radio Station
WGAY.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
New Dreams to Be Topic

New Dreams For Old" will be
the sermon topic for the Rev. j.
Warren Hastings, minister. al
1880 am. tomorrow at National
City Christian Church, Fourteenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
TheosophicuI Society Topic

"The Angels in the Light of
Theosophy" will be discussed at
the Theosophical Society, 726
Eleventh street NV, at 8 pm. to-
morrow. Navy Capt. c. F. Still
man will speak
Evening star., 1952-12-27
First Congregational Topic

The Rev. Charles w. Parker, as
sistant minister, will preach on
Have You Been Born?" at II am.
tomorrow at First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
New Years Eve Service

Congress Heights Baptist Church,
Esther and Brothers places Sc,
will hold New Years eve service
beginning with a social at 9 pm.
The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith, pastor,
will preside.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Minister Brooks Topic

The Rev. Seth R. Brooks, min
lister. will preach on Some of Us
Like Our Religion That Way" at
II am. tomorrow in the Univer-
salist National Church, Sixteenth
and S streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Sermon Announced

"Life's Holy Places" will be dis
cussed by the Rev. L. Ralph Ia
Dor, minister, at II am. tomor-
row in Luther Place Memorial
Church, Fourteenth street and
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
India Reported Warning
u. N. for Small Nations
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, April
26.-An Indian source said tonight
that the Indian delegation to the
United Nations has sounded a
warning to other members that
the U. N. may lose it's effectiveness
II it ignores the pleas of small
countries.
The informant said that Ra-
jeshwar Dayal, head of the Indian
delegation, had circulated a letter
among other delegations express
ing this as the official view of the
New Delhi government.
India was one of II African
Asian countries which tried un-
successfully earlier this month to
get the U. N. Security Council to
hear Tunisian complaints against
french administration in that
North African protectorate. The
Security Council refused to put
the case on its agenda. The Afri.
can-ASlan group has been threat
enlng to demand a special session
OF the U. N. General Assembly to
take up the case but has made
no formal moves in this direction
so far.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

necessary that State and Federal
power should be used to quell it.;
the quelling multiplied violence,
and in this vicious treadmill the
strike was broken" It accused
police officers and State high
way patrolmen" of brutal vio-
lence" to strikers.
The minority report said the
Enka case is before the NLRB
general counsel on appeal by the
textile workers union from dis
missal of its unfair labor practice
charges against the company.
Senators Taft and Nixon con-
tended the majority report "un-
dertakeS to coerce the general
counsel" by its comments, arguing
that "the decision that the ma
jority seeks to impose on the gen.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

A frank and friendly statement
to every person looking for new
Interests and a new outlook
on life.
I've met the most fun loving the happiest and
healthiest people in the world, during the
years I've been director of the Arthur Murray
Studios
It's all due to the fact that these people have
all become good dancers, and at the same time,
they've found new health and new happiness.
BY learning how to dance we'll, they developed
new personality, poise, charm and appeal
and at all ages.
I've seen Presidents wives businessmen, Off
GERS and men and women of the service, young
people, middle-aged people and elderly people
wake up and re-discover whole new life,
because they learned to dance well.
It's been the most exciting, the most enjoy
able work that person could have
Evening star., 1952-04-27

democracy" Senators Taft and
Nixon wrote.
"The publication of this report
constitutes an amazing and un-
justified slur upon a great section
of our country" they said.
Ask Re-Study of Whole Act.
Senator Humphrey told a re-
porter the two Senators had
quoted from language which at
one time was contained in an
early draft of the report, but
which was quickly striken out. I
don't know why they quote it,"
The quoted words did not ap-
pear in the printed report made
public by Senator Humphrey.
The minority report construed
the majority findings as calling
for re-study of the whole Taft
Hartley Act, and said some of the
recommendations would repeat
or substantially alter" the statute.
The minority and majority
agreed on one point-that ways
should be found to speed processes
of National Labor Relations Board
(NLRB).
The minority. however, chal-
lenged both the propriety and
constitutionality Of the majority's
proposals to limit the State and
local courts injunction powers,
the use of the National Guard,
and right Of employers to speak
out against union activity.
The majority report contended
"the textile South" has gained a
competitive advantage over north
ern textile firms principally be-
cause of the southern textile
workers smaller share in the
earnings Of the industry"
Conspiracy Charged.
1t said southern chambers of
commerce boast that local labor
is free OF such alien ideas as
unionism"' and then "spearhead
the opposition to union organiza- =
ton"
"The evidence Of identical
strategy and tactics goes far to
suggest a conspiracy to evade
and nullify the (Taft-Hartley)
labor management relations act"
the majority said, but stopped
short of actually alleging a con-
spiracy.
Reviewing violence which marked
the Enka dispute at Morristown,
the report denounced the grant of
an injunction against the strikers
in a local court.
"The injunction alone, as here
applied, would probably have
broken the strike" the report said.
BRUTAL Violence"
"When it was combined with
the used of the National Guard
and the highway patrol. it was in
evitable that the strikers would
react with violence. Having en-
gendered violence, it then became
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Anchor Rome Mills and Celanese
Corp. Rome, Ga and other tex
tile companies show that primi-
tive policies, including use of the
National Guard, ex-parte injunc-
tions, violence, espionage and in
temperate verbal attacks are still
being used on large scale to
combat union organization and
collective bargaining.
"On the one hand, the Taft
Hartley Act has encouraged these
excesses and on the other, it has
failed to provide an effective
remedy for such abuses"
''Vigilante Spirit"
In a section of the report cap
toned THE Ghost of Chaos" the
majority report said that in most
area collective bargaining has
been accepted. but a frontier
remains l.. too often reminiscent
of the early pioneer days of the
West-the siX-shooter and the
vigilante spirit are greatly in
evidence"
1t reviewed the four labor dis
putes singled out in Georgia and
tennessee and a struggle between
CIO organizers and citizens
committee of Anderson, S. c., and
declared:
Each case studied indicates
that Federal legislation has proven
impotent in a closed community.
|. When dominant elements of
the community confronted union
ization with implacable opposition,
when local government lent its
weight and prestige to asayocal
anti-union employer, employees
could only despair. Statutory dec
larations of rights which take no
palpable form could not provide
even a pittance of encouragement
to workers experimenting with
unionization."
Acts of Violence Cited.
The Taft-Nixon minority report
charged that "the majority shows
no sympathy whatsoever" for non
strikers who were shot or beaten
during the bitter labor disputes,
but used emotional" terms to de-
nounce the injury Of strikers. 1t
said some strikers were guilty of
shootings, dynamitings and of
other violence in some disputes,
but that the majority had not "a
word of reproach" for those acts
1T (the majority report)s de-
|picts Southern employers and
Ismall-business men of the South
and citizens of Southern COM
|munities as resorting to weapons
|of totalitarian regimes (which)
'betray their origin in Fascist at
titudes =. a totalitarian technique
reminiscent of Hitler and Stain
but repugnant to decency and
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Fire Engine Skids Into Car;
Woman Reports Injury

A fire engine going to a fire at
First street and Indiana avenue
NV. yesterday skidded into the
rear of private automobile at
North Capitol and G streets NV.
Mrs. Julia j. Boyd, colored, 40,
OF 2405 Eighteenth street Sc.
driver of the car, told police her
shoulder was injured in the crash
and she planned to receive treat
ment from her family physician.
The fire engine was driven by
Pvt. Richard j. Farr, 81, of En-
gine Co. No. II.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
D. 6. Order of De MoIoy

Advancement of the Order OF
De Molay in the District of Co.
lumbia. will be the subject Of a
panel discussion tomorrow night,
in the Masonic Temple, 4441 Wis
conSin avenue NV.
The forum will be open to all
Freemasons at $50 pm, follow
ing an assembly of Mount Pleas
ant Council. Royal and Select
Masters. it was announced by
Harry c. Walker, Master, Roy D.
Borden. deputy grand master of
MasonS, will be moderator.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Donohue Talk Will Open
Civil Defense Course

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will address the opening ses-
sion of the second Civil Defense
Indoctrination Course at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Departmental
Auditorium, Twelfth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
The course will consist of four
tWo-hour sessions of movies and
lectures on civil defense. Gradu-
ates then will be trained in first
aid and assigned to one of six
civil defense services for further
training.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

FENDER SKIRT, 1913 Chevrolet. on Fri
day in rear Of reservoir. Reward DE.