davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-27

4AAlAoI4 1IIle OF C1le year S glaQneSS
with a dinner meeting at $50
o'clock Monday, May 5. in the Ma
tional Press Club.
Accomplishments Of the last
season will be rightfully gloated
over. Officers to engineer next
seasons accomplishments will be
chosen.
The Janus-like business meet
ing will begin at 8 o'clock with
formal transfer of functions from
the conference-aS-associatio to
the conference-as-chartered.
This charter, one of the years
gains, gives the group a tool it is
not sure how it is going to use.
Perpetuity, a comfort for workers
who like to see their work go
marching on; corporate status,
useful in projects like building a.
clubhouse for the activities of the
various member bodies, such are
its benefits.
On a nostalgia kick, the con-
ference delegates and guests will
review the Cherry Blossom Festi-
val. far and away the best ever.
A committee consisting of Miss
Utha Gray Smith. Florida; Mr..
Arnold Lederer, Illinois; Mrs.
Edna Rose Pearson. Kentucky;
Mr.. Felix Broussard. Louisiana;
Mr.. William McMenamin, Nevada;
Mr.. Wilfred Bowling, New York,
and Mr.. Heber Rice, West Vir-
ginia, will bring in a slate of
nominees for new officers. Fur
ther nominations will be allowed
from the floor.
AS capstone to the evening, the
Districts contribution to the field
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Photo,

Miss Helen NJ. D'AndeIet.
Miss Helen Mae D'Andelet,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome A. D'Andelet, became the
bride yesterday Of Mr.. Leo Ed
mundSon Carper. He is the son Of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Clearence
Campbell Carper.
The ceremony took place at the
Church Of the Reformation with
DR.. Oscar r. Blackwelder oficiat-
ing. There was a reception at the
Admiral Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carper will reside in WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
.Enqoqennent

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Grimm
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, to
Mr.. William lesley Toney, son of
Mrs. Frances lesley.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Kentuckians unfortunate enough
to be stranded here on Derby
Day will console themselves by
banding together to watch the
race on television.
The States society will hold it's
Derby Party from $3.50 to $50
o'clock in the Louis Seize Room
of the Shoreham Hotel. Six or
eight large TV sets are promised
by A. M. "Moeo" Edwards, jr.. the
groups new president. A Derby
Sweepstakes and dancing will also
be available.
In addition to Mr.. Edwards, new
officers of the society are:
Mrs. Paul Porter, Mr.. Edward
Seller and Mrs. Edna Rose Pear
son. vice presidents; Mr.. William
o. Shofner. secretary; Mrs. Fran
els Farmer, assistant secretary;
Mr.. G.. G. Foskett, treasurer, and
Mr.. Don Walker, financial secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

MRS. WILLIAM E. COSGROVE
The former
Miss Elvera M. Corey.
Miss Elvera M. Corey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Corey,
sr.. of Newport, r. l., became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. William E..
CoSgrove. Mr.. Cosgrove is the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
CoSgrove of Pasadena, Calf.
The Rev. Russell A. Phelan Of
f1ciated at the ceremony which
was held at the Church of the
Annunciation. Afterwards, a re-
ception was given for the couple
at the WestcheSter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosgrove will live
In Washington, after their return
from a wedding trip to Miami
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
State Societies.: -...-
It's Janus Time in May as
Conference Looks Each Wuv
Stote Societies.
By Fronk SortweII, Jr.

The Conference of State Soci of perpetual motion Commissioned
eies will the Joseph Donohue speak,
Evening star., 1952-04-27
lelena Rubinsteins fabulous new ContourLift Film!

FILM on your skin you feel its tingling, tight
ening action. You see at once with your own
eyes its amazing benefits. In this one scientific
blend are rich replenishing oils, effective
astringents and beneficial herbal extracts.
All doy and night firmins treatment
CoNToUR-L1FT FILM goes on easily, is in.
stantly absorbed -. . and becomes completely
invisible. 1t is perfect frming base to apply
every time you makeup during the day -.
and should also be part of your beauty treat.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
Hot Lunch Program At Nome School Inagurated

Eighty-five Nome school chil- dren were on hand Monday with little green tickets entitling them to a hot lunch of soup and choco- late to augment their sandwiches brought from home. The Beta Sigma Phi hot-lunch program got off to a fine start in some of the coldest weather of the winter.
 According to Mrs. Joe Hunt, MT. Oliver Boe, superintendent, was elated at the good reception the lunches evinced from teach CTS and students alike.
 Mrs. G. R. Jackson, chairman, was quite pleased with the way the women volunteers and older girls of the school assisted in serving the children, who were seated on benches at tables built especially for the purpose.
 Mrs. Jackson states that each child who desires to participate is purchasing a ticket or having one purchased for him, and the difference between the price of the lunches and the actual cost is being made up by the sponsors, together with the aid of voluntary contributions.
 She stated that few more lady volunteers to help in the prepar- ation of the lunches, would be welcome. The hot dishes must be prepared in advance of the noon hour to insure smooth operation. Any lady wishing to help either in preparation of food or in the serving, is asked to telephone Mrs. Jackson or any member of the sorority.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
Chamber Holds Meeting

The first regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce fol- lowing the holiday recess was held Monday noon before a cheery fireplace in the Firelite Room of the Board of Trade.
 Lunch was prepared by Alma Wagoner formerly Alma Fitch), now manager of the Snack Bar.
 Secretary A. Polet reported that Mrs. Maxwell Kennedy has been assisting with the volume of mail that comes to the Chamber. Tn the past month she has answered 112 letters
 AS the annual meeting of the Chamber falls on Feb. 12, it was decided to have a party commem- orating the birthday of Abraham Lincoln.
 The nominating committee for new officers of the Chamber was appointed by President Calvin. The committee is composed of Directors Dewey Goodrich, Boyd Harw0od and A. Saario.
 A meeting of the Development Committee of the Chamber is scheduled to be called very soon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
Nome High and 32nd
 Swamp Church and CAP In Tuesday Hoop Games

The Nome Polar Bears won their eleventh game against two defeats as they swamped the ever dangerous Methodist Church 62 to q in the first game of the Tuesday night double-header in the Nome High gym.
 The game was strictly no con- test as the high school ran up 12 points before the church could make a basket.
 Halftime favored the winners 34 to 4. Clarence Willoya was high point man with IA points, followed by I. Larsen with 13, M. Willoya with II, P. Larsen, Swanberg and c. Bell with 6 points each.
 Williams for the. losers scored nine and Neece eight.
 In the second game, the 32nd
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving in Nome welc MT. and Mrs. Joseph Miner fror. KOtzebue, MT. and Mrs. John Savvl from Candle.
 E,sSengerS departing for Fair ban. from KOtzebue were Robin son 3lanlenship, Arthur Douglas, TrySVe Jorgenson, Sgt. and Mrs. RUSSnll Harris, and June Rotman; from Nome, Martin Olson, Ralph Sampson, George Bayer. and H. 5. Powell.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09

The Peter Reader family is To- CatCd for the winter at Alpine, California, about 30 miles from San Diego, and are enjoying the sunshine and warm weather. They plan to return when school is out in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Pan American Airways ca IT, celled out it's Tuesday flight from Seattle due to the icing conditions at Fairbanks, where 1t was and still is about 50 degrees below zero. Today's flight to Fairbanks was also cancelled.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
A T T E N T I o N

All Explorer Scouts and boys from IA 10 IS years of age: Meet ing will be held tonight al 7:30 at the City Hall. Let's get to- cether and have some fun.
 Marc Anderson. advisor
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09

Detachment beat the CAP 65 to 26 as Zugs hit for 21 points, Leid- ner Is and Honsberger nine.
 Green for. the CAP was high point man with ten and Sheldon had six. The halftime score fa- vored the Detachment 32 to Is.
 In last Mondays games at the base, the AACS won over the Army and the 142nd Radar beat the Blue Devils.
 Thursdays game at the base will find the Blue Devils playing the 32nd Detachment and the 142nds against the AACS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
ANB Elects New Officers

The Arctic Native Brotherhood, in a meeting last night, elected new officers for 1852. They are: president, Charles Fagerstrom; vice-president, Bert Bell, secre- tary-treasurer, Robert Okpealuk; sergeant-at-arms, Charles Moon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27

have been told l may apply for
social security benefits even
though l have not retired. Is this
true?
ANSWER: Yes, it is - for those
age rs or over. If you will get IN
touch with our office we shall De
glad to assist you.
QUESTION: My salary has
been regularly $4,000 a month
for the past three years. l will
retire in December when my wife
becomes IS. l am over IS. What
will our benefits be?
ANSWER: If you average 5000
monthly earnings your benefit
will be $1,000 and your wifes
$500 per month.
QUESTION:: I am in business
for myself as consultant and
teacher. Through misunderstood
ing | did not pay social security
tax on my earnings for last year.
How may l get this mistake cor
rected?
ANSWER: Get in touch with
the Collector Of Internal Revenue
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27
Social Security Quiz:
Questions And Answers

Do you know your rights under
the Social Security program?
The Lexington Advertiser, in
cooperation with Mrs. Mary King
Temple, field office manager, Of
the Social Security Administra-
ton at Greenwood is publishing
a series of questions and an
swers columns explaining the
new program.
The questions will be drawn
from those most frequently ask
ed by persons who have made
inquiries at the field office.
If you have a question that you
would like answered, address
your letter to the Social Security
Office, 219 w. Market ST., Green
wood, Miss. That office will re-
ply direct to you.
QUESTION: l am 70 years old
but am still operating my own
business - novelty store. l
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27

The Flax Co, 100: Anita ]. Derden.
n. 48: Sells Typewriter Serv.; 12.44;
Miss Power & Light Co, 81 66: Miss.
Power & Light Co., 1886; Miss Power
g. Light Co, 1856; Miss. Stationery
Co., Sc 90: Minnie Jordan, 74l0O; Law
renee Printing Co., 23.85; K. BYRD,
1.608.8 Welcome Inn Cafe. 40; The
Lexington Advertiser. $3.50: The Lex
ington Advertiser, 5000: The Durant
News, &C. 90; The Lexington Advertiser.
1649 80: The Lexington Advertiser, 1850;
The Lexington Advertiser, 64.58; Par
ham H. Williams. $3.50: Parham H.
Williams. 254o; DR.. MsF. Herring. 1900;
DR.. w. I. Dunn. 800; DR.. P. B. Brumby.
900: E. w. Hooker. Trustee. 5000;
l.. r. Thompson. 700; DR.. w. l. Dunn,
q so; Dr. w. I. Dunn. 500: The Fincher
Co. 2.34; Mrs. A. ]. Heinrich. 1000;
Mrs. Jessie Lewis, 1000: w: G. Lowe.
1000: Terrys Garage 2e;3s; poyall
Co. SOS; Povall Printing Co, 1890;
Povall Printing Co. l2.25; Red Pest
1855: R. F. Byrd, Sheriff, 2o3 90;
Thurmonds 4.22; Super Serv. Sta,
LOO: Povall Printing Co., BAL "a: Brown
Dept Store, SO 49, Lexington Hardware
Co, 1900; Audis Hatchock. $3.50; r.
F. Byrd, Sheriff, 2125; r. F. Byrd,
Sheriff, 97.75.
Bridge Fund
1t Is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed due and pay
able out of the Bridge Fund as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The Lewis Grocer Co, $50: E. E.
Spencer, 1000: Letch Vann, 1925; Alex
Thompson. 1925; Tchula Grocery Co.,
$50; Jr. Hyman, 500; Buster Williams.
600: Ernest Cook. 600; Roger Mcbride,
5l.00; Delmar Autry, $500; Lee Cald-
well. ISL. SO: Steve Maddox, 1879: G.
= n. fr,r hr I'D
tries, 1857 go: j. w. Hocutt, 855 so: Thur
monds. $685. Texaco Serv. Sta. $40,
Sou. Equip. Sales, Inc, 43.72; Faux
ner's Concrete Pipe Co, 1897 90; w. w.
Jenkins. 1000; Jackson Road Equip
Co. 244; The Goyer Co.. 1900; Hum
phreys County Grocr Co., $40; J. II.
Alton Terrell. ESQ: Tchula Grocery
Co.. 1924; Man Hampton. 1900; G.. d.
Thornton, 408.9 SO, King Lbr. Industries.
l,32C.54.
The County Superintendent has this
day filed his report and the same is
hereby approved.
The Clerk of this Board is hereby
directed TO issue warrants in payment
of all bonds and coupons as they are
presented.
The Bid of weathersby Chevrolet
Company at and for the sum of
s2,582 10 being the lowest bid to fur
nish Tchula Road District with 2
ton truck with dump body is hereby
accepted.
M H. James, County Engineer. IS
hereby allowed the sum Of 1922 90 from
District 2 and the sum of Sl1l-00 from
District for services rendered dur
ing the month of October. 1852.
The following allowances are hereby
made out of the Road Funds to-Wit
l.. c. Boatwrigfrt, MBS No. /. 233. 33:
NJ. s. Rogers, MBS No. 2, 1913 80; K
p. Thomas. MBS No 8. 1888: c. G..
Campbell. MBS No. 4, 233. 80; c. L..
KERN. MBS No. S, 233. 33: Parham H.
Williams, Clerk. $1,000; r. F. Byrd,
Sheriff, 1000.
It is hereby ordered that the Board
do now adjourn until its regular De-
cember. 1852 meeting.
NJ S. Rogers. President.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27

and arrange to file a proper re-
turn and pay the omitted tax.
QUESTION: My maid has her
own apartment in my home bat
l have reported only her cash
wages. Recently a friend who
rents rooms in her large home
had to report room and board for
her maid. Am 1 wrong in not do
ing so?
ANSWER: You are right; only
cash wages are reported for a
domestic employee in a private
home. However, room and board
would be reported for a maid
employed in the operation Of a
business (renting rooms).
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27
Proceedings OF The
Board OF Supervisors

AT THE REGULAR MEETING of
AT THE REGULAR MEETING of
The Board OF Supervisors of Holmes
County. Mississippi held in the Court
house In the City of Lexington. Mis-
sissippi on this LIST day of October.
1852. it being the. first day of sad
officers present. to-wit: l.. c. Boat
wright. NJ B. S No. I; NJ. s. Rogers,
M. b. S. No. 2: X. p Thomas. NJ r. S.
No. 3: c. G. Campbell. NJ. b. f. No. d;
C.. L. KERN, NJ. b S. No. 5; Parham
II Williams, Clerk: Richard F. Byrd,
fcr thu RunrI
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27

SneTtf1. ana IL ii. JOnflSOHt Attorney
GENERAL FUNDS
Disbursements
Amt Exp. AmtExp. Unexp.
Current Fiscal Budget
-----.. Month Year Bal.
& Adm. 4.sie.42 ss.32s.os 3.745 95
Judicial 1,02936 26.7l0.03 83997
Charities 2.07604 3l0S3.44 2.346 So
SAINT. l.osoai H.7l752 437.52
Farm *
Home l.sso72 i7.ss2.42 I.so75
Maint
OF Bldgs 73Ois i0.92520 3.32480
Trainers 5000 % % 635 .43
Capital
Outlay It's $500 460
Const
Projects 50,2s3.32
TOTALS 1928 08 230,42l.61 IL .332. Ia
Receipts
Fund Bal. Sept /, 1852 48.26l %
Advalorem Tax 42073
Privilege Tax 5987
Mineral Tax 146l
Prior Year Tax 1888
Fines etc 1.9l8. 04
Miscellaneous 5.06303
Total 55.781 20
Less Expenditures 16.25308
FkiRud Bal. Sept. 30, 1852 $39.528. ID
:. - ROAD * BRIDGE FUNDS - 49,
Disbursements
Cash on hand Sept. l. 1852 $105.672.73
Budget for 10 months 1886. 10000
Months Receipts l4,279.73
Bridge Receipts 9.3e4.T
Previous IL
Months receipts 29l .885 80
Total receipts to date 315.560.0 90
Unsolicited Budget 7o,7ss.si
Cash on hand Oct. /. 1852 $i05, l57. 80
Budget for IL months 1886. 800 90
MA..th
Bridge Allows. 6.423.26
Previous II months
Allowances $50. 44025
Total Allowances
to date 1873. 500 rs
Budget bal. for 0 months 2.670.2i
In Re: Separate Road District No. !
The Road Report for Separate Road
District No. having been filed with
the Board and the same having been
o. Ked by the Board, II is hereby
ordered that the following accounts
be allowed due and payable as tol
lows. to-wit.
James Henley $50; Glenn McNeer
4l400; S. Sims, 1898; Buck Bevill.
l4775: Dave Grantham. 109.3 SO: Varda-
man Barton. 147 rs. Floyd McNeer.
94.56; Glenn McNeer. 1900. Eugene
Guif serv Sta. is75: Miss Road supply
Co, 230.66: Gwin-Lail Co.. 42.52: Stan
dard Oil Co. 1889. Lex. Imp. Co,
II. AZ: Lex. Hdwe. Co. $500; Reid
Battery Co, l483; Hexaco Serv. sta.
600. Super Serv. Sta. 81 rs; The Texas
Co, 1866: Watkins Aldridge Equip
Co.. 1878; Hammett Gravel Co, 7i0 90:
Crown Serv. Sta, 0.50: Lex. Lbr. Co..
3.84; Peoples Oil Co. 443.1 10; Rays Clay
Gravel Co.. 1900: j. c. Robertson.
$500; Gnemi & Hammett. $500: w.
9.79: Cliff Hughes. 100. So; Willard
Bruce. l4l.84: Charlie Jackson 125.42
Clinton Booth, 1896 Jones Thorp.
1928, II, S. Terry. LAT 40. Peoples Oil !
Co.. 1902
In Hs' Separate Road District No. z.
The Road Report for Separate Road
District No, 2. having been filed with
the Board and the same having been
o. Ked by the Board, 1t is hereby |
ordered that the following accounts
be allowed payable out of Separate |
Road District No. 2. as follows, to-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27

The Board OF Supervisors Of Holmes
County, Mississippi, held in the Court
house in the City of Lexington, Mis-
Sissippi, on this 3rd day of November.
1852. it being the FIRST day of said term
with the following members and Off
GERS present, to-wit: l.. c. Boatwright,
MBS No. 1: NJ. S. Rogers, President,
MBS No. 2; X. p. Thomas. MBS No.
3; c. G. Campbell. MBS No. 4; C.
l.. KERN, MBS No S: Parham II
Williams, Clerk; Richard F. Byrd
Sheriff. and II. II. johnson, Attorney
kor the Board
When and where the following pro-
ceedings were then and there held and
had:
In Re: Budget Report:
Budget Report of Holmes County.
Mississippi
DISBURSEMENTS
GENERAL FUNDS
Amt. Exp. Amt. Exp. unexp.
Current Fiscal Budget
Month Year Balance
Office g.
Adm. S21l465 $50. $50 IS
Juslcial.etc. 94l So 81 ,808. AT
Health,
etc: 1.2se1e 1a.csq 81
Charities
etc. 2,24s9s. ss.o5l.s7
Farm &
Home 1882 SO 1927 10
Service r
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-11-27

Maint. Of
Bldgs 672.7O 1927 80
Capital
Outlay 10000
Const.
TOTALS s9.se4s4 l6O.923.O 5
RECEIPTS
Fund Bal. oct /. 1852 S48.529 l9
Prior Year Tax 1858 .05
Privilege Tax 1881
Mineral Tax "a .43
Fines. etc. 1895 so
Misc 100. Al
Total 50.298 80
Less Expenditures 9.664.84
Fund Bal Oct. 81, 1852 s40.629 GA
Evening star., 1952-08-29
old Street Clocks
Fate Is Debated

The fate of the old street clock
on the southwest corner of Thir-
/ teenth and F streets NV. was de-
bated by the Commissioners yes
terday.
The clock, although 1t stands on
public space, is owned by Elton
Louis Howe, Washington repre-
sentative of clock-making firm.
His Office is in the Homer Building
across the street from the clock.
Mr.. Howe asked the city heads
for permission to move the clock
to q new location in front Of
Lewis & Thomas Saltz, Inc.
clothing store at 1909 G street
NV. The firm is willing to buy
the landmark.
/ The Commissioners were all set
to turn down the request. A policy
of some 10 years standing does
not permit the installation Of ad-
d1tional street clocks or the NOV
ing of any present street clocks.
Sentiment prevailed, however,
after Commissioner Renah F..
Camalier commented: 'It's a good
old clock. 1t keeps good time.
It's been around as long as I
have"
When Mr.. Howe learned that the
Commissioners were going to let
him move it. he said maybe he
would be as sentimental as they
and let the clock stay where it is.
However, all that will be settled In
the future.
Mr.. Howe purchased the clock
several years ago from the estate
of the late owner Of Brownley's
Fruit and Nut Shop.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

recommendations Of the Hackers
Board to either revoke or sus-
pend licenses in eight other cases.
The city heads acted on the
recommendations of their newly
created reviewing board, which
looks over all appeals from de-
cisionS of the Hackers Board. The
reviewing board is made up OF
the three assistants to the Com
missioners.
One reversed case concerned a
hacker who lost his license ap-
parently because he thought
romantically of a female passen-
ger. This cabbie. Willie F. Diggs
of the $500 block of Falls terrace
Sc. lost the license eight years
ago. He was asking for a new one
The records of the case showed
that a young French girl, working
for French purchasing mission
here, complained he had molested
her..
She said the cabbie began wait
ing for her at her home in the
Evening star., 1952-08-29

giving him his license again be-
cause there was no overt act COM
mitted and there was some ques-
ton whether what he allegedly
thought had any bearing on the
matter.
Others who got their licenses
back include: Dennis j. Wilson,
1887 Morris road Sc; Alfred A.
Antonelli, 1890 Bladensburg road
NE; Morris G. Carter, 923 French
street NV: Peter ]. Burgess. 1915
Sixteenth street NV: Thomas F.
Mitchell, 1040 Quebec place NV;
Sterling P. Roberts. 1886 Blaine
street NE, and Robert N. Garlic,
,2127 N street NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Assessor H. D. ScuntIin
Honored on Retirement

The Commissioners yesterday
presented a framed certificate to
Harold D. Scantlin, assistant real
estate assessor to honor his 18
years with the District govern
Iment.
Mr.. Scantlin will retire on Sun
day. He celebrated his 10th birth
day on August / at his home at
4700 Drummond avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md.
For some 80 years before he
came to the District government,
he was in private engineering
work.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Dsc Heads Reverse Board Restore Hacker License to Eqht

Eight taxicab drivers, most OF
them involved in strange little
incidents. had their hackers
licenses back today. through action
of the District Commissioners.
The city heads reversed the
Board of Revocation and Review
of Hackers Identification Licenses
nine times yesterday.
In eight of the cases. the Hack
ers' Board had recommended re-
voking the permits. The Commits
sioners granted the licenses in
each case. In one other, they re-
duced a suspension from 60 to 80
days.
The Commissioners upheld the
Evening star., 1952-08-29

morning, after she had remarked
to him once that it was hard to
get cabs. This went on for time;
then the girl got alarmed by the
service and complained to police
The cab driver was questioned
and signed a statement. which
went into some detail on his
thoughts about the girl. Later he
said he didn't know what he was
signing.
His attorney, in any case, said
the obscene statement contained
only what the police thought was
on Mr.. Biggs' mind.
The Commissioners approved
Evening star., 1952-08-29
SnuiIs Live in Wide Runoe

LOS ANGELES. - Snails have
been found all the way from 49,
600 feet under the sea to points
above the Himalayan snowline.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
When Nothing Else viii
he|D for acid INDIGESTION

Doctor specialists who treat nothing but
stomach trouble say that . tablet like
Bell-ans often gives comforting relief when
everything else fails for gas. heartburn
and acid Indigestion. Oct . 25c package Of
Dell-ans tablets ct yevr druggists today.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Former U. s. EmpIoye Held
On EmbezzIing Charges

A 23-year-old former Commerce
Department employe today was
free under 1000 bond on charges
of embezzling $4,000 from the
Government in the last year.
He is Donald G. Hill, whose ad-
dress was listed as being in the
5000 blbock of Manchester road,
Silver Spring. Md.
Commerce Department officials
said his job was selling various
Government pamphlets to the
public from a booth in the Gen.
eral Accounting Office building al
Fifth and G streets NV.
Hill was suspended several days
ago when the FBI started an in.
quiry into alleged shortages ir
Hills receipts.
While FBI agents were seeking
a warrant for his arrest from
United States Commissioner Cyril
Is. Lawrence yesterday, Hill sur
rendered himself to the commits
sioner.
He waived preliminary hearing
and was ordered held for action
of the grand jury.
Officials said Hill had worked
for the Commerce Department fol
about 18 months.