davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-05

/. Mortality experience. That is, the
number Of people who may be expected
to die in various age groups. The life in
surance company can estimate with reason
able accuracy how many people will die
each year in given age group-but of
course not who the individuals will be.
z. Interest assumed. In computing the
premiums the companies assume rate Of
interest they expect to earn on their In
vestments over a period of years. This
interest substantially reduces the premium
that otherwise would have to be charged
to the policyholder.
8. Operating expenses. All businesses
must carry operating expenses and the
life insurance business is no exception. For
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Low do Life Insurance companies

a.ry.
fe1.S y \
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Evening star., 1952-05-04
Note the interesting programs and
services planned for you by

Note the interesting programs and
services planned for you by
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
"Across the Counter"
our N program
at $50 Monday, Wednesday and
Fridoy-WMAL TV, Channel 7
RCA Showcase As"
dinner music recorded; at s
Mondoy through Thursday
at $50 Fridoy-WGMS
Guy Lombardo
Sweetest Music This Side of
Heaven" at Friday eveninos-WRC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Fashion Tea
Ills Met With
Enthusiasm

The response to the forthcom-
ing Christ Child Society Fashion
Tea by Washingtonians will has
ten the reduction of the remain
ing debt on the Christ Child Farm
for convalescent children. The
event will take place on April 16
at the Statler Hotel at 2::30.
The new modern building, with
its huge playrooms, airy pastel
bedrooms, and many other fea-
lures, is being eagerly awaited
by the young patients who are
looking forward to moving into
the larger building.
Patrons for the fashion tea in
clude Mrs. Paul N. Taylor, Mrs.
Daniel w. Bell, DR.. Charles H.
McEnerney. Mrs. Dermot Nee,
Mrs. w. c. Shelton, Mrs. Andrew
Saul, DR.. and Mrs. Francis j.
Fabrizio, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Costigan, Mrs. Bernard j. Walsh,
Mrs. Charles w. Semmes, Mrs.
Charles w. O'Donneu, Mrs
Charles P. Maloney and Mrs.
John A. Reilly.
Others are. Mrs. Raymond A.
lDufour, DR.. Francis P. Hannah,
Mrs. Guy T. Steuart, Mrs. Au-
brey L. Clarke. Mrs. Arthur H.
McConville, Mrs. c. r. Lockwood,
Mrs. A. S. Gardiner, Mrs. Fred
A. Tobin. DR.. and Mrs. Paul j.
lO'Donnell. Mrs. Sidney L. Hech-
Iinger, Mrs. Frederick Stohlman,
Mrs. c. P. Moran, Mrs. James A.
Murray, Mrs. Michael McInerey,
and many more.
Tickets are available from Mrs.
William H. Rippard, 4703 Win
dom place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
MISS JANE C. HOUGH
Engaged to
Mr.. Raymond T. McElligOtt, jr

| Engaged to
Mr.. Raymond T. McElligott, jr.
The engagement of Miss Jane
Chauncey Hough to Mr.. Raymond
Thomas McElligott, jr.. son of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. McElligott of
San Francisco and Seattle, is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry johnson Hough.
Miss Hough was a student at the
Women's College of the University
of North Carolina and is now a
senior at Connecticut College for
Women in New London. Her
hancc will receive his Bachelor of
Arts degree from Yale University
this June. He is a member of Chi
Phi fraternity and upon gradua-
ton will be commissioned a
second lieutenant in the United
States Air Force.
Nc date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Venezky-GoLLotti

Mrs. Mile Venezky announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Melva Jane. to Mr.. Robert
Gallotti, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carmine Gallotti of Washington
and Mamaroneck, NY.
The wedding will take place
next spring.
The guardian., 1952-12-13
FOR SALE
BOSTON

3 FAMILY brick, S-6-6 rooms, hot
water heat with oil, rear piaxzas,
near Huntington Ave-, good con-
dition, desirable location, 2 sep.
entrances, 5 large. light, airy rooms
vacant on lst floor, which you can
OCCUPY on taking title. Price
$4,000. For quick action you can
own it for $4,000.
CLEANING, dying and pressing
business needs a new owner. Pre-
sent owners will sell At reasonable
piree and terms. Opportunity for
an aggressive individual or couple
Of young or middle-sged people.
RoxBURY
, FAMILY-4-5-5 rooms, income
S7I.50 monthly. Tenants furnish
own heat. Convenient 10 school,
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pays principal, inter-
est and taxes: S7i.So-S4s is
$3.50 you can use 10 advantage.
3 FAMlLY-s-e 9 6 rooms. sep.
hot water heaters, front and rear
piaz1as. Price $500. s-pieee
baths, white comb. set tubs and
sinks. Beautiful apts. Owner will
vseste after selling.
6 FAMILY BRlcK-sep. heaters.
Approved for G.i. loan Of $4,000.
Price $1,000. z G.I.'s can pay
in $500 each. Mortgage for IS
years at 40. In good condition
Come, be the early birds and ger
II.
WARREN STREET - 5 rooms -
oak floors in all room, YerY good
condition inside and outside, hested
garage, fireplace, 50 you can smoke
comfortably your ppe OF peace
al eventide.
3 FAMILY - 4lz sz 81
rooms, SEP. heaters. Apt. vacant
and in good condition, ready for
YOU 10 move in, newly insulated
BY shingles, Price $500. Only
$1,000 cash required.
Old well established and first class
tailor business for sale or main
shFouoEhfaFs, fully equipped and
doing business. Make appointment
70 see same.
FOR RENT
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty psFior Nov for
rent.
Furnished, first class rooms in
Roxbury and Boston.
2 ROOM Furnished kitehsnstte, ist
class Location and surroundings,
telephone in ball for your eonyen-
ieHee. Everything necessary turn
shed except food and linen. SIS
weekly.
we HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, kiTcH-
ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. ~ You ARE IN
HEEn or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
We CAN HELP you. CALL on
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
foU.
H. c. JARRATT |.
975 fremont ST., RoxbuEy
81 z-954T
The guardian., 1952-12-13
DODGERS
DENY TRADE

PHOENIX, Ariz. +. The highly
publicized trade talks, which in
volved such high priced talent as
Jackie Robinson, Gil Hodges,
Carl Furillo, Warren Spain and
more, have all come to fruit
less end betWeene the Dodgers
and the Boston Braves.
As Manager Cholly Grimm of
the Braves put it, Maybe we'll
resume talks during the Spring
training, but not now"
The trade had seemed most
likely to succeed what with the
Dodgers wanting acee pitcher,
Warren SPAIN so badly that they
were even willing to put their top
talent on the block. But it seemed
the more big names the Brooklyn
club offered, the more value the
Braves attached to Spain.
Brooklyn was willing to 60 as
far as Andy Pafko, Carl Furillo
and Billy Cox for SPAIN and Sid
Gordon, according to reliable
sources. In fact Brooklyn had
offered everybody in possible
package with the exception of
Roy Campanella, Pee Wee Reese
and Duke Snider. Those three
were declared untouchables.
The guardian., 1952-12-13
SPOR IS
HOPES YANKEES
MAKE HIM LIAR

NEW YORK As the smoke
cleared from the rhubarb that
Jackie Robinson started last
week by frankly stating that he
believed the management of the
NY. Yankees was prejudiced,
Jackie now says he hopes the
Yankees will prove him "liar'
by hiring colored players.
Twice Jackie took to the air
this week to defend his original
remark on MICS TV show,
Youth Wants To Know. Then
a young girl asktd him as Yam
kee fan, why the club had not
used colored players. Without
any hesitation, Robbie answered
that he believed the Yankee
management was preiudiced
though he knew the Yankee
players were just the opposite.
The Yankee publicity office
Immediately issued denials Of
prejudice but Jackie stood by his
views
The guardian., 1952-12-13

q n arcllte "
game, or be
played in the
sunlight. Ellis
Ryan, presi-
dent of the
Cleveland In
dians, recently
made the sug-
gestion that all
jor league
games, except
~ = hase
The guardian., 1952-12-13
BLOCKBUSTERS
BOXING SHOW

O'Nei1 Shannon's Blockbusters,
Young athletes, will give boxing
exhibition for the Big Brothers
and Little Brothers Christmas
party at Phillips Brooks House,
Cambridge, Saturday night Dec.
20.
The Blockbusters and the Rox-
bury Boys Club House staged an
athletic show, Dec. 5 at the Ellis
Memorial and Eldridge House to
the great enjoyment Of aged men.
Adding to the entertainment was
a solo, Joshua Fit the Battale
of Jericho, by O'Neil Shannon,
who adds musical talent to his
boxing and athletic directing OF
young men. Mr.. Shannon pos
sesses a baritone voice OF wide
range, resonant and fine toned.
The guardian., 1952-12-13

n 3 HADLET
played on Sundays and holidays
should be played at night.
Immediately came Spike Briggs,
majority owner Of the Detroit
Tigers, to suggest that night
games should be limited to IA per
season. Here in Boston, of course,
the Red SOx limit their home
night engagements to IA per sea-
son. and no one will deny that the
Red SOx do all right at the gate.
But how about the players? l
can remember when most baseball
players hated night games. But
now, I'm not so sure. You have
to remember that the players are
compensated for the most part, in
direct ratio to the number Of fans
who turn out to see baseball
played. And if more fans will
turn out at night, then obviously
the players will prefer the night
games.
I shouldn't wonder if the
players on clubs now playing a
large number Of night contests,
would prefer the system sug-
gested by Ryan - all night games
except Sundays and holidays. You
see. there is considerable differ
ence in playing baseball by night
or by day, and one Of the toughest
adjustments for player to make
is to play under a warm, bright
sun one day, and then in the cool
Of the evening in the next.
If the games we're to be played
entirely at night with the sx-
ceptions Of Sundays and holidays
the players would not have to
make this quick adjustment so
often. And furthermore they
could regulate their living habits.
AS it is they'll have dinner at
seven or thereabouts following 4
day game, but they can't very
well have an evening dinner be-
fore they play night game. e
The guardian., 1952-12-13
"Here's S the Pitch "
BY Bump Flaeliey r :
WBZ-TV Sporfscssfsr and
Former Major League Pitcher

y ONCE AGAIN there is a con-
siderable difference Of opinion
over whether baseball should be
The guardian., 1952-12-13
VETERANS
WORLD War II

= - - -
WORLD WAR II
Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services In
World War Two ere entitled TO
purchase as . hoEe-singIe. t1so.
three ep four family houses. II Is
Necessary shss they have an Hon
srsbIe Discharge having been IN
the service al least 90 days and a.
least $500 cash.
Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
RocKLANp PLACE -- Vacant,
single, 7 rooms, z attic rooms.
white stove, sink, driveway and
yard, price, $500.
BALL ST. ~ vacant, 7 rooms, oil
burner, largs yard, price, $1,000.
SCHUYLER ST. ~ Roxbury, Z
fam, AS rms, Z sep. heaters,
price, Si3.5oo. Apt. available for
buyer.
BRUNSWICK ST. fam. and 2
car garage. s-s-4 rms. hot
water heaters, with oil, price
Siz,soo.
DEVON ST. - Z fam. garage. As
rooms, h.w. heat with oil, price,
$Ii,soo.
NoRWELL sT.-s fam. 5-6-e
rms, ; sep. heaters. one with oil, 1
price, Sli,Soo. Apt. for buyer.
LAMARTlNE sT.-stare, z spts,.
5 rooms eseh, income $1,000 mo.
Vacant aptg price, $4,000. Ex-
eellent investment.
WALNUT AVE.--3 fam, 5-e-6
rooms, central heat with oil, Own
er will vaeste. Price Si2.s 500.
WALNUT AvE.-s family house
5-6-6 rooms, central heat with
oil, owner will vseate. Monthly
income $4,000. Price As Is sIz,-
500.
HoLLANpER ST.-s family frame
5-6-6 rooms, front piazEas, sep.
heaters. Price $500.
ST. family with
car garage, is rooms, fireplace,
lille bath and kitchen, sep. hot
xster hesters with ell Must be
zee 70 be appreciated. Price -
$4,000.
RANDOLPH - Ridge Nil Rd. -
rooms, single with hen house
md breeders. Price ss5o0.oo
nodsrn bedsoom suite, double
ed. dresser, chest Of drawers -
1890.
TO LET
'ERRINs ST. - Fumishsd rooms.
.itehsa ..................ss per week
.lsT YOUR VACANT ROOMS
NTH RoUNDTREIs ROOM
REGISTRY for selected and
ssommendsd parsisa With OF
Without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
E.Z. ROUNDTREE
90 HUMBOLDT AVE.
GA 5000
The guardian., 1952-12-13

aof all our faults which we ex-
cuse the most easily is idleness."
The guardian., 1952-12-13

"Forgive if you can't forget an
injustice"
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Du ponf Circle
1879 2ofh St. NV.

e Opening Of the Dupont Circle Acme with New Look .e 70
food shopping convenience: and comfort Service Meet Dept New dy
Vegetables and Fine Fruits at type Produce st'"d complete
Milk Margarine and refrigerated W9 Lee eoey
Coffee Cigarettes Household Needs and Godse Ice
Celebration
shopping az modern Acme
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Industriolist's S Son Dies
After Gun Discharges
By the Assoeiussd Press

EUFAULA, Ala, Mar. 26.-The
son Of Industrialist Donald Conner.
ljr., was wounded fatally last night
while playing with a .22-caliber
rifle.
Eufaula Police Officer J. j. Harell
said 11-year-old Charles Conner
was shot accidentally at the near
by estate Of his grandfather,
Donald Conner. ST.. chairman Of
the board of Avondale Mills.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

4
includes $l.ls million for thai
purpose.
The expanded information cam
paigns which were outlined In
cluded:
l. Extension Of two additional
floating radio relay stations like
the newly commissioned Coas1
Guard ship Courier"
2. A S. million information pro-
gram in Japan when the peace
treaty goes into effect and the oc.
cupation ends.
3. Printing Of some "a millior
books to be sold In countries where
Russian books are sold at around
SO cents a copy.
4. A $4.658, 900 program Of spe.
cial films to combat Communis1
|propaganda movies II the Near
Middle and Far East.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
|kremIin Sees Family
AS Soldier Producer,
Catholic Editor Says
BY the As.cciaisd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Mar. 26.
Russian leaders think Of the fam
lily as q machine for producing
soldiers, a Catholic editor said
last night.
DR.. Waldeman Gurian. editor of
la political review at the Univer-
lsity Of Notre Dame. spoke at the
National Catholic Family Life
Conference.
He said Stalin's regime tight
ened divorce laws and abolished
abortions because Russia needs
more soldiers.
And, DIR. Gurian said Stain
wants parents to show more in
tereSt In the Soviet state than In
their private affairs.
The three day conference ends
tonight with a family holy hour
Archbishop Patrick A.. O'Boyle Of
washington win act as celebrant,
and the Most Rev. John K. Mus
Isio, bishop of Steubenville. win
lgive the sermon.
The American family is threat
Iened by a rising divorce rate. the
conference was told yesterday.
The Rev. Charles A. Curran OF
lSt. Charles Borromeo College
.ISeminary. Columbus, said far toe
many modern marriages are end
ling in separation. divorce, or un-
happy states Of conflict and ten
.lSion.
i Father C1rran said one writer
ESTIMATED, on the basis Of the
present divorce rate, that by 1855
lone out Of every two marriages
Twill end in divorce.
Il He said by contrast, in 1896
;Ithere were only six divorces fol
.levery 100 marriages.
/ In counties of some States, di-
lvorces now exceed marriages, hi
Iadded.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Finding Hidden Pistol
Costs Life Of Toddler
BY The Asseeiotsd Press. |.

LOS ANGELES. Mar. ga
|two-year-old boy shot himself to
death with q pistol he took from
its hiding place under some paper
sacks on a delicatessen shelf.
Police reported little Randy
Meckiovit had gone to the delica-
lessen yesterday with his father,
David, who wanted to talk busi-
ness with a friend, Jack DOM
mitz. While all three were behind
the counter Randy grabbed the
gun and it went of. The bullet
struck his head.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

District area Army Reserve and
National Guard medical officers
have been invited to attend an
Army Medical Orientation Con-
ference to be held at / pm. Sum
day at the Pythian Building. Bal
timore. 4
Speakers will include Brig. Gen.
Alvin Gorby. I'd Army surgeon:
Col. James B. Mason. special ass
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Detection Drives Miss
Some Diabetes Cases,
ID. G. Physician Warns
BY Tho Assoeiassd Press

u 9
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Mar. rs.
"A Washington physician today
urged family doctors to be on the
lookout for '.nild'' cases Of dia-
betes which he said could be
missed in community diabetes de-
lection drives.
"a mild" diabetic is one
whose disease is mild only in the
sense Of being in its early stage.
Unless it is controlled either by
o combination Of insulin and
diet. or sometimes by diet alone.
it can progress rapidly
DR.. Wallace Yater said such
cases can be missed, unless a doc
tor Is alert. even with urine and
blood tests.
Frequently Sugar Free.
The urine Of these mild" dia-
betics is frequently free Of sugar
and so. too. is their blood If it Is
examined quite q few hours after
the patient has eaten a meal.
He told the American Academy
LOT General Practice that such
cases are frequently missed IL
community diabetes detection
drives because in most Of those
drives only a urine test is used.
Recommends Blood Test.
Mr.. Yater said family doctors, ir
testing for mild" diabetes, SHOULD
take. q blood test soon after the
lpatient has had a breakfast thai
includes bread or cereal and sugar
He said an hour after breakfast il
good.
DR.. J. Dewitt Fox Of Washing.
ton and DR.. D. @. Miller Of Nor.
gantown. KY. yesterday wert
awarded $1,000 prizes by th'
academy for articles the doctors
wrote in GP. the academy's Of
fetal journal.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Willis Bishop to Teach
|YMCA Bible Class

Willis Bishop. an instructor at
the Washington Bible Institute,
will teach the YMCA Bible Glass
meeting at 7:3O pm. tomorrow In
the Central Branch YMCA. l736 g
street NV.
On Friday at 1880 p.m.. q NOV
ing picture, First Missionary
Journey" will be shown, with DR.
Henry c. Koch Of Concordia
Evangelical Church giving q COM
mentary.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

~ L
I Now you can get good hotel accom-
modations for any time and place
you choose. That means you can roam
as you viii from place to place,
absorbing the delights Of spring in
Britain. And spring comes early over
there, making April the driest and
one Of the loveliest- of all months.
q You can save money on trans
4 Atlantic travel. Seasonal fare re-
ductions are in effect and most
shipping companies and airlines now
have space available. Yourlo local Trav-
elAgent has complete details and can
make all arrangements for your trip.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
New Jersey Compoign
Plunned by Kefouver
BY the Associatsd Press

Senator Kefauver has tentative
lily scheduled a two-day appear
|ance in New Jersey before the
States presidential primary April
Is, his headquarters announced
last night.
The Tehnesseean is unopposed
on the Democratic ballot there.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
No time like the
present to come to
Britain Here's why:


q Now is the time to be part Of
- Britain in the truest sense Of the
word. The summer rush has not yet
begun, town and country folk alikea are
observing the traditional patterns Of
British life. That's why veteran trav-
elers call April and May the Smart
Season to visit Britain.
For information and literature write
British Travel Association, Dept. II,
336 Madison Avenue, New York IT.
Murray Hill 7-069O.
P.S.Watchfor Buses from Britain"
actual Piccadilly double -deckerbusses
coming to your town soon.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Army Staff Chief Backs
'AII-0ut' War Of Ideas
On Soviet Propaganda
. BY The Associated Press

The State Department had mill.
tary support today in urging that
this country wage an all-out war
Of ideas against the Communists
and a sinister" hate-AmericansI
campaign.
I'VE cannot do the job half
way" Gen. J. Lawton Collins.
Army Chief Of STAFF. told q House
Appropriations subcommittee. I'VE
must go all out in the battle of
ideas. Only thus can we hope to
convince potential aggressors that
another war cannot pay"
The committee released testi-
mony supporting a $170 million
State Department request for its
overseas campaign for truth" for
the next fiscal year, starting July
/. That amount is double the
$85 million Congress approved last
year.
State Department witnesses ran
into sharp questioning from COM
mittee members critical Of the
size Of the request.
Scare Campaign Charged.
Representative Clevenger, Re-
publican, Of Ohio accused the adj
ministration Of carrying on a
"scare campaign" based on the
threat Of Soviet aggression.
Gen. Collins said this country
must ''enter into the struggle for,
mems minds with every resource.
at our command. -
I'VE must make maximum use
of every means Of communication
we possess" he said. I'VE must
regain the psychological advan-
tage. We must employ q positive
approach, instead Of q negative
defense"
Nose Harvey, chief Of the
State Departments research diYi-
sion for Russia and East Europe.
testified that America faces q new
"sinsister" twist in Soviet propa-
ganda.
Where the Russians once '.lini-
tied themselves to arousing antag-
OniSm against systems or ruling
circles" he said, they have since
January 81. 1850. taught the
individual Russian to hate the
individual American.
AtrOcity Charges Used.
This is being bolstered, Mr..
Harvey said. with atrocity charges
dating back to World War I and
els global in extent"
1.-THE charges are skilfully de-
tailed with dates, corroborative
information. etc., and every means
Of presentation is used to get
across the charges and drive them
home" he added.
Mr.. Harvey said the campaign
Is being carried on with "avowed
deliberateness" in satellite coun-
tries and in China.
The current objective is to ''iso-
late the United States, to force it
out of Europe and ASIA" he testi-
fed. He estimated the Soviet
propaganda outlay at more than
81 billion year, which he said
did not include costs Of Commu-
mist Party operations abroad.
In France it has been roughly
. estimated that the total expend-
iture on Soviet and Communist
Propaganda is $50 million q
year." Mr.. Harvey said.
Gen. Collins urged that the
State Department take RESPONSE
bility for combating Yankee Go
Home" propaganda in countries
where increasing numbers of
Americans are being sent in the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton buildup. The proposed budget
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Anofher Acme Time-Suvinq
Seli-Service Meut Dept.
No More Waiting -.

Just reach in the refrigeroted cases and serve
yourself to all fomilior cuts from chops TO rcosts.
Top Quality Beef, Lamb, veoI or Pork. Fresh
Meets and Smoked Meots. Poultry, Sea Foods.
Lunch Meets, Bacon, Sausage, Fronkfurts,
Solids, SIow and DeIicotessen Items in wide
orroy. Everything sold, as usuol. with our Guor-
ontee Of complete satisfaction or your money
cheesfuIy refunded Every item plainly labeled
to show vcriety, weight, price per pound. and
price Of package.
You're AIi0nys First at the
Acme Meat. Counter
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Medical Reserve 0fiicers 10 Attend parIey Sunday

lsistant to the Army surgeon gem
jeral: Col. Robert 4. Black. chief
|of the Medical Service Corps. and
1T. Col. Inez Haynes. chief Of per-
Isonnel. Army Nurse Corps.
+ The current status of the Army
Medical Reserve progrann and re-
cent advances in Army medical re-
search win be among the subjects
discussed.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

HONORED FOR MERTTORIOUS STANDARDIZATION Leonard
ef Of the District Division Of Services to Veterans
and War Workers receives Distinguished Service Plaque
awarded the Disabled American Veterans for his work In
helping veterans Holding the plaque at ceremonies at the
District Building yesterday Earl Hendriek r department.
commander OF the DAY. ssNsa STAR Staff Photo.