davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Degus Pointed Portrait
Over EurIier Picture
By The Associoted Press

MELBOURNE, Australia One
of the priced portraits in the Mel
bourne National Galley-"Por-
trait of a Woman" by Hilaire
Degas--is painted on top Of the
picture of another woman.
Infra-red and violet-ray pho
Biography revealed the secret of
the portrait. which is valued at
$8,88e. Only one figure can be
seen by the naked eye.
Director Daryl Lindsay Of the
National Gallery said perhaps
Degas had run out of canvas and
had to paint over another OF his
works.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Ancient City Grows
As Tourist Attraction
BY the Associated Press

SAIGON, Indo- China. - Many
who come to do-China want to
travel over to Cambodia and see
the famous ruined city of Angkor
iWat-the cradle of the ancient
Khmer civilization.
Since demand for travel facili-
ties by air has increased. Air Wet
nam is running regular services to
Stem Reap, the nearest hotel
point to Angkor Wat. Tourist
trips ranging from 3 to 7 days are
arranged.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

S.95 9x12 Felt Base Rugs
Enamel surface. Tile, floral
designs. Factory wrapped.
Perfect quality. &E
Third Floor. ~
2.89 Cocoa Door Mats
Heavyweight fibre. 16x27"
Attractive mOttled ef- &9
feet. Third Floor. u
3.29 24x44" Cotton Rugs
Non-skid cotton loop. Six
popular shades. Washable.
For any room. 60
Third Floor.
Daveno Studio Sets
Beautiful printed pattern
in wine, green, blue. Wash
able. GZ
Street Floor. ~
Quilted Mattress Pads
Full and twin sizes. Thick
ly padded. Close ZigZag
stitching. 60
Street Floor. -
8lxlO8 Percale Sheets
Type 180 combed percale.
Also some 72x10S. Irregu-
Street Floor. 4 -
Patchwork Type Quilts
Washable colorfast cotton.
Full size. Street $6
FICOr ---------------
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Companion Values for Dollar Day

Rayon Marquisettes, z prs.
Curtains in "" and ca
80" lengths, 81" wide -
to pair. Street Floor.
colin. Nylon Curtains, Or.
Tailored style, "a" wide to
pair. Eggshell color. ca
Street Floor. ~3
X Infants 3.99 Shoes
Blue Bird shoes, oxfords.
Leather uppers, flexible
sOles. 2 to 8 Street e -
Floor. VI
r Boys 2.49 Tennis Shoes
Canvas uppers, built = in
support, rubber soles. Sizes
to big 6. ca
Street Floor. VI
4 Women's 3.99 Shoes
Famous 'Friskies.' Leather
uppers. Spring styles, CO
4 to 10. Street Floor. ~
Boys 2.98 Longies
Rayon gabardine. PIeats,
Zippers. Also boxer type.
4 to IA. ca
Street Floor. II
Mems 3.99 Trousers
Hard-f finish cotton fabrics.
Stripes, mixtures. 20 CO
to AZ. Street Floor. Il
1896 Mourzourk Rugs
Imported MourZourk Stem.
ciled design. Reversible.
Ideal for porch, etc. <TN
8x1O IT. Third Floor ~
Evening star., 1952-04-20


Lace trim, band leg. NOn-run rayOn knit. Mm
TX to 3x. Street Floor. @v
MuIti-Royon Petticoots
Lace, embroidery, nylOn trims. White pink, &z
blue. S, NJ, L. Street Floor
NyIon Trim Ponties z for
Satin stripe, 2-bar rayOn tricots. Also nom m
run, extra size. Street Floor. 9U
Womenss Cotton Union Suits
Famous mill irregulars, IA cut combed CO
yarn. White S6 to A. Street Floor. @N
EyeIet Embroidered Slips
Many sanforized. Top, bottom ruffles. &4
White, pastels. "a to 40. Street Floor.
Fobric Gloves Or.
White, blue, navy, black. Plain, fluffy trim. O.
Sizes to 8. Street Floor.
Women's Fobric Gloves z prs.
White, colors Better cottons, rayons Street c.
Floor.
BiIIfoId-Keycose Sets 3sets
Factory closeout Gift boxed. Brocade, en- &4
bossed designs. Street Floor. Plus Tax >
Hondbogs in Many Styles
u
styles, colOrs Street Floor.
plus tax
Mems PIostic Roin Coots
Clear plastic. Folds into small carrying e.
case. 5, M, L. Street Floor. ~
Mems Sport Belts z for
Durable elastic, with leather ends. Sizes 80 e.
to 49, Street Floor.
k24" Felt Base Runner 3 yds.
Easy clean enamel surface. Gay floral M4
patterns. For halls etc. Third Floor. @N
~" l8" Stoir Treods for
Corrugated face, curved nosing to fit stairs. a.
Brown, black Third Floor
Mems Shirts, Briefs 8 for
Athletic shirts, 36 to 46. Rib knit briefs. O.
S, M, L. Street Floor.
Mems Blue Work Shirts
Sanforized chambray 14h to 16h. Limit &~
to customer. Street Floor. ~
Mems T-Shirts, Briefs z for
Perfect, irregular. White combed cotton. @4
S, M, L. Street Floor. @N
Mems Athletic Unionsuits
Irregulars. Sanforized white nainsook. a.
36 to so. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

OUEon ~noaF pooS eos
Box type. Thickly padded. Choice Of ca
popular colors. Street Floor.
Knit Royon Curtoins pr.
Machine mends. Eggshell, colors included. e.
Heavy quality. Street Floor.
Plastic Slip Covers ca. >
For popular chair style. Clear plastic. Sofa e.
covers, ca. 1.99. Street Floor.
MopIe Choir Set
Knit seats and backs. 3 sets for sofa. $E
Wine, blue, green. Street Floor.
Scronton Loce Curtoins pr.
Three patterns IS inches long. 81 inches e1
wide. For every room. Street Floor.
400" VoIonced Drapes z prs.
Solid color plastic. Ideal for summer. e.
Save laundry. Street Floor. 80
%45" Royon Morquisette 4yds.
Scft eggshell tone. Sheer quality for all C.
curtains. Street Floor.
81" to So" VoIonees ca.
Rayon marquisette. Deep-cut decoration. c.
COlOrs. Street Floor.
Printed Plostic Draperies pr.
With valance. Pattern, color choice. Fully c.
80" long. Street Floor.
crystoI Lozy Susons ca.
12" accompaniment relish dish. Ball q
bearing steel base. Downstairs.
2-Woy Paper Dispensers
For paper towels, wax paper. White enamel G.
on steel. Red trim. Downstairs.
Vegetable Bins
white enamel ON steel tiers for fruit e.
vegetables. Sturdy. Downstairs
7-Pc. Gloss Boke Sets
One lot covered casserole, one 8" pie g.
plate four Coz. custard cups. Downstairs. -
k36" Printed Cretonne z yds.
Heavy twill included. Just arrived. Bright G.
designs, cOlOrs. Street Floor.
kBomboo Blinds ca.
Natural color With fixtures. 72" long, 36" G.
wide. Street Floor.
MetoI Window Shelves
White enamel 2-shef style (4x209. Easy to g.
install. Downstairs.
lOO-Ft. Clothes Line ~
Strong corded rope.- Laundry must"
Dollar Day low price. Downstairs.
Washable Cotton Dresses
Tailored, coat Tubfast cottons. IL to IL. e.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Krinkle Bedspreads

Krinkle Bedspreads
Washable. Solid cOIOrs.
Seamless. ScallOped edge.
Full size. CO
Street Floor. n
Famous Mohawk Sheets
In 63x99 or 72x99-in. sizes.
Empire label. Ir- CO
regular. Street Floor. ~
tSamples! Chenille
Spreads
Heavy quality. Variety of
patterns. Popular &A
colOrs. Street Floor. -
Heavy Mattress Covers
Full and twin sizes. Button
closing. Close weave CO
muslin. Street Floor. n
8lx99 T-l28 Sheets
Some 72x108-inch size in
cluded. Slightly ir- CO
regular. Street Floor. n
8-Pc. Slip Cover Sets
Cover for sofa, 2 chairs and
5 cushions. Knit-t0-fit
sstto1' cotton r,oor $12
kPrinted Pebble Cloth
Heavy quality. Lovely
prints. Buy for drapes, slip
covers, etc. 36" wide.
Stree Street 4 ,s.. $3
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09
Methodist Church

Saturday, rummage at the par
ish house.
Sunday, 9:45 a. M. C h urc h
school: movie, Return To Faith"
will be shown.
Morning worship at II; ser
mon by pastor for Mothers Day;
music on the new organ by Don
Schmidt; MYF at a p. m.
Wednesday at 4 p. M. YFC
Club at school; Junior MYF at
church; prayer meeting at 7::30
p. m.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09
Nickel Ore

Since mining first started In tho
Sudbury District Of Northern On
tarfo. Canada; II mines have pro-
duced a34. 0Oo. 900. 600 pounds Of
nickel ore International Nickel has
produced major portion Of this
from five underground mines and
two open pits.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09
Storing LIQUIDS

In storing flammable liquids. the
experts recommend galvanized steel
gasoline and oil cans, which can.
not be broken and have tight-fitting
covers to keep in explosive fumes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09
About the Town

Mrs. Mary Littlelight of Aber-
ia arrived this week for a visit
with her sister. Mrs. Kennerly.
She may remain until after high
school commencement to witness
graduation of her two nephews,
Robert and Roland Kennerly.
For sale-One two-wheel boat
trailer, in good condition, will
handle up to a 14-foot boat. Chas.
R. Gerard, Browning, Mont. &c.
Ionic Goss left Wednesday for
Tacoma, where he will receive
further treatment at the Cush-
man Hospital for the left arm
bone fracture suffered March -.
He went by Great Northern Ry.
and was accompanied by Audrey
Pambrun. The fracture appeared
to be healing satisfactorily until
early this week when an x-ray at
the local hospital revealed other
wise.
| Lost-Empty barrel, 16-ft.
hose and part of rack off Conoco
truck between Park and Brown
ing. Leave at Hilton's Conoco
| Station and receive IS reward.
Keys made, with or without
pattern; combinations changed.
The House of Keys-Mack's Key
Shop. Cut Bank, Montana. 5tf.
Renew your subscription.
Mrs. L. E. Holifield, who had
been here visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan.
left Monday for Anchorage. AL
aska to join her husband, who is
employed by the police depart
ment there. The trip is being
made by car. over the Alaskan
Highway and will take Ell g b t
days.
We do all kinds of electrical
contracting. J. F. Neil & Son,
Cut Bank.
Don't fail to register.
Mrs. Mitchell Babcock is en-
ployed at the First National
Bank.
Rev. Edgar b. Smith, who re-
Gently attended the Methodist
Conference in San Francisco, re-
ported the sessions as being very
constructive and inspiring.
Reward-For recovery of ring
keys with tag bearing car license
No. 33-1279. John Tatsey. 9-2p
Mrs. Gene Schubert has resumed
her post as assistant cashier at
the First National Bank.
For electric motors, appliances
and pumping equipment see J.
! F. Neil & Son, Cut Bank.
For sale-Good set buggy har-
ness, $40. 126 Third Ave. Cut
Bank. Phone 314-M. 9.2p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald
had as guests last Sunday her
brother, Larry Hunter, her neph-
ew, Leonard Hunter, and Miss
Mary kissock, all OF the group
being residents of Butte.
The wind blew through their
whiskers. And the band played
on. You have seen that hirsute
monstrosity Bob Schubert has on
his physiognomy. And " h a t
Randy Manuel has lower down
on his chin and neck. Great big
oaks from little acorns grow.
"Calart" flower arrangements
81 to $4.95 Also apple blossoms,
roses and fern for sprays. Nice
for Mothers Day. SHELLS Groc-
cry & Gift Shop.
Hand-painted cups and sauc-
ers especially priced for Mothers
Day, 81. 85, $3.50. SHELLS Groc-
cry and Gift Shop.
Advertising Pays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09
koek Dust Treatment

A safety procedure regularly fol-
lowed in US. mines is the applica-
ton Of rock dust on sides and roofs
Of entries to prevent explosions. The
rock dust. which is powdered lime
stone. keeps coal dust from becom
ing comhustible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09
French Hvf6ler

George Andre. member Of the
French Olympic team. placed in
the hurdles events in the 1903 Games
in London. and also IN the ls34
Games at Paris.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09
Little Flower Church
Assembly Of God

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m.
Young peoples service Thurs
day at Z p. m.
Mid-week PRAYER and praise
Thursday at 8 p. m.
Rev. K OF and A. Murphev.
pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09
Shoup Services

Continued from first page)
Ira of Vancouver, B. C. and Is
iah of Mimic, B. c.; one sister,
Della Hamor of Missoula, and
three grandchildren.
Try a Classified. i
Evening star., 1952-02-05
6. Hatcher,
Former House Clerk

Warren G. Hatcher. who served
Congress for 80 years as a clerk
and assistant sergeant-of ARMS,
died yesterday in Hannibal, Mo.
He was 80. - ~
Mr.. Hatcher. formerly in charge
OF the mace, which is the official
symbol Of authority In the House,
was appointed during the speak
ership of the late Champ. Clark.
When Mr.. Clark was about to
become Speaker in 1911 he wired
MIR. Hatcher at his home in New
London, Mo-, that there was .
job for him In the Speakers ofiice.
He became timekeeper Of debate
in the House.
Mr.. Hatcher later became clerk
Of the House and later was named
assistant sergeant-of-armS after
Mr.. Clark'S death. He resigned
in 1912 when his wife became sick.
They returned to their home in
New London where Mrs. Hatcher
died in 1943. He was q native Of
White Hall, III
During his career in the House
he served under several Speakers,
including former Vice President
Garner and Speaker Rayburn.
He formerly lived at -230 First
street Sc.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Goldie Mahoney and Mrs.
Ruby Rule, both of Hannibal.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
F|utist John Kre|I
Goes 10 Philadelphia

John Krell, fiutist with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, left
for Philadelphia today to accept
IA similar post with that city's
orchestra.
Mr.. Krell notified Conductor
Howard Mitchell Thursday he had
been offered the Philadelphia job.
Mr.. Mitchell assured him he would
be released from his contract,
which was due to expire April 8.
The fiutist's position with the
National Symphony will be tenn
porarily filled by Donald Peck. who
was recommended by William Kin
caid, first flutist at Philadelphia.
Mr.. Peck is studying with Mr..
IKincaid at the Curtis Institute III
that city.
Mr.. Krell came to the National
symphony in 1947. He is mar
ried and lives at 5415 Connecticut
avenue NV.
The Philadelphia orchestra
opening occurred when Burnett
II. Atkinson announced he was
leaving his position to become first
|hutist with the Minneapolis Sym
|phony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Three Children Killed
ByFire al Indian Head

Three small children died in
flames yesterday despite efforts OF
Ia babysitter to save them when
an oil stove exploded in their home
at Indian Head, Md.
The victims, all colored, were
David Patrick Woodland, 2; Bar
bara Jean Woodland, l, and Anne
Elizabeth Barnes, l, a cousin. The
woodland children's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas s. Woodland,
were not home at the time. Anna
Barnes, mother of the other child,
was shopping in a nearby grocery.
Frances Matthews, Is. a sister
of Mrs. Woodland, who was baby
sitting in the parents absence,
saved three other children. They
are Joyce. 5, and Thomas, jr.. 3,
children Of the Woodlands, and a
second Barnes child. Raymond, 4.
DR.. Frank A. Susan, a Charles
County coroner, said Raymond
was stufting some paper in the
portable oil stove when q lighted
piece fell to the floor. This ignited
the floor and a rug in the four
room bungalow. q
Miss Matthews rushed from the
house with three children. When
she returned the stove exploded
and the room was enveloped in
flames.
Mr.. Woodland was at work at
the powder factory when the fire
broke out. His wife was shopping.
DR.. Susan issued certificates of
accidental death by burns.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Charles ?. Donovan, 81,
Retired RFC Auditor

Charles p. Donovan, 81, retired
Reconstruction Finance Corp
auditor and former coal company
ofncial in Huntington, w. Va. died
yesterday. in Georgetown Hospital
after an illness Of several months
Mr.. Donovan, father Of G. Rich
ard Donovan. assistant to the di-
rector of price stabilization, lived
with his daughter, Mrs. Fred O.
Mitchell, 1858 Roberts lane, Falls
Church, Va. Four grandchildren
also survive him.
A resident here since 1888, Mr..
Donovan retired in 1850 after Is
years of Government service.
While a resident of Huntington,
he had been an officer Of the Is
land Greek Coal Co. and the Hunt
ington Clay Products Co. and had
founded the Coal River Coal and
Coke Co. He was o native Of Penn
sylvania. @
Funeral and burial services will
be In Huntington on Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Iran Cabinet Orders
Foreign Centers Shift
BY N. Assseie,sd Press

I TEHERAN, Iran, Feb. 5.-Iran's
cabinet met last night and appar-
emily decided to carry out orders
for closing down United States,
British and Soviet information
and cultural centerS outside Teh-
Ieran.
This was indicated in a state
ment by Javid Busheri, a. govern
ment spokesman, after the cabinet
meeting. He said that ''unfor-
tunately" the Ministry Of the In
terror had failed to enforce a 194s
decree calling for closing down
the centers, and no new decision
was necessary.
Last Thursday provincial au-
thorities issued orders for locking
up the United States Information
and Education Centers in Tabriz,
MeShed and Isfahan. Similar
orders went out affecting the
British councils, branches of. a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cultural or
lganization, in the same three
cities and Sharaz. The Russians
were understood to have got SINH
lar instructions for two centers
|outSide Teheran.
On Friday Mr.. Busheri denied
the orders had been issued and
United States and British officials
said they would await further
word before closing down the
|centerS.
Presumably this will come in the
wake of last nights cabinet Ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Prevention Methods Stressed
70 Curb Child Tooth Decay

/, trict public school system. sug,
Egested that "since good health /.
lone of the primary goals Of oul
Educational system, wouldn't il
follow that it might be required
that all remedial health defects
be corrected before q student re.
ceiveS q diplomat"
Candy Sales at School Hit.
During the discussion, a high
light Of the dental society's OBJ
tservance Of National Children's
Dental Health Day, both the pub
lie and parochial schools were
criticized for selling candy and
soft drinks within the schools.
DR.. j. M. Wisan, director. of
oSt-graduate dental training for
the Veterans Administration, and
moderator Of the session, pointed
out that while fluoridation Of
community water supplies is a
desired step in the fight against
decay. parents should remember
that huoridation is just one of
many preventive procedures that
should be, followed.
Others taking part in the panel
were the Rev. Ramon di Nardo,
assistant director Of education for
|parochial schools here: Mrs. Leo
Raywid, president of the District
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
and Isadore Seeman, executive
secretary off the United Commu-
nifty Services Health Section.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
James ". Richie, Veteran
OF Charge Up San Juan Hill

James w. Ritchie, 81, who. as
color sergeant with the 7th Cav
airy. lost q leg in the famous
charge up San Juan Hill in the
Spanish-American War, died yes
terday In Soldiers Home Hospital
after an illness Of several years.
/ Mr.. Ritchie, a Washington area
resident since 1900, retired in 1882
as an accountant with the General
Accounting Office. Before his ILL
ness he livedat 800 North Lincoln
street, Arlington.
A native of Ell Dorado, Kans.,
Mr.. Ritchie served in the Regular
Army for a number of years before
the Spanish War and saw duty on
the Mexican border.
He leaves a son, Don c. Ritchie,
1905 North Pershing drive, Arling-
ton; a sister and two grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 am. Thursday in the Ives
funeral home. Arlington. Burial
will be in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
{. F. kIinefe|ter Dies;
Vocational Specialist
In Education Office

Cyril F. Klinefelter, so, con.
sultant in vocational education fol
the Office Of Education, collapsed
and died near the Federal Secur.
i ity Building yesterday. Death wal
apparently due to a heart attack
DR.. Klinefelter had been will
the Office Of Education for 81
years, coming here as a vocationa
training specialist.
A native of Westfleld, ILL.,, he
was graduated from Ohio State
University in 1912 and received q
teachers diploma from the Uni
versity of Cincinnati Teachers
College in 1916. The following
year he earned a degree in educa-
tion from Ohio State University.
The College of Puget Sound
awarded him an honorary doc
torate in education in 1888.
Before coming here, DR.. Kline
felter had taught in, Ohio high
schools.
He was a member of Phi Kappa
Tau Fraternity and Of st. Johns
Masonic Lodge here.
He and his wife. the former Lii
lian Moore, lived at 3733 Veazey
street NV. until last June, when
they moved to 1918 North Bryan
street, Arlington. He is also sur
vived by a brother, Theron A.
Klinefelter, Raleigh, N. c.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Thursday in the Ives funeral
home in Arlington. Burial will be
in National Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Mrs. Nellie 5. Edwards,
Sunday School Officer

Mrs. Nellie S. Edwards, secre.
tary-treasurer Of the Clarendon
Presbyterian Church Sunday
School for more than 30 years
died Sunday in Circle Terrace
Hospital, Alexandria. after an ILL
ness Of several months.
Mrs. Edwards, native of New
Hampshire, who had lived in Ar
lington since 1906, made her home
at 1881 North Lexington street
She was the widow Of Edward E.
Edwards, who operated q paint
business in Washington until his
death in 1914.
Funeral services viii be held al
2 pm. tomorrow in the church
Burial will be In Glenwood Gem
etery.
Mrs. Edwards is survived by q
brother and sister, Daniel Norris
of Maiden, Mass, and Mrs. Clara
Fogg, Redf1eld. Me.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

The District Dental Society yes
tterday sponsored a round-table
discussion to emphasize the ounce
of prevention" theory in respect
to children's teeth.
Representatives Of schools. par
lent groups and the Government
were invited to discuss, ways in
which both children and parents
might be persuaded to follow to
better dental health practices.
DR.. John A. O'Keefe, president
OF the dental society. opened the
lShoreham Hotel luncheon meet
ling by pointing. out that, "if all
the dentists in the country spent
their entire working time on chill
|dren under IL years Of age, they
could not keep even with the
|ravages of decay"
Preventive +; dentistry. there
fore, remains. as the only intelli-
gent approach to this problem, :"
[he added.
|. DR.. Israel Shulman. chairman
|of the society's Committee on Dem
|tal Health, criticizing the news
papers for failing to cooperate
lin informing the general public
|of the basic rules for. preventing
decay in children'S teeth.
I Balanced Diet Emphasized.
These he listed as: % Emphasis
on a well-balanced diet, with con-
sumption of sweets cut to a mini
num-; (2) thorough brushing Of
the teeth, preferably Immediately
after meals and (3) a first visit to
Ia dentist when a child is about 3
years old, so the child, who at that
time should have no dental trouble,
would come to look upon the den
|tist as a friend, rather than per-
son who causes discomfort or pain.
In respect to brushing of the
teeth after meals, DR.. O'Keefe said
he had been advocating for many
years installation of warm water
fountains in restaurant and other
public building washrooms. The
water in this fountain. he said,
should be heated to about us de-
grees, or coffee temperature. !"
Thorough rinsing after, meals
would be better than nothing at
all, he pointed out. =
Maybe we could work a deal
with Emily Post and make after
meal rinsing a rule Of etiquette"
he said. n ... ~. .
DIR. John T. Fulton, dental serv-
ice adviser in heeChildren's Bu-
reau,, said that, IN 1851. about As
per cent of District school chill
dren found to need some dental
care III routine examinations sub
sequently received it.
Birch E. Bayh, director OF
health, physical education and
safety for Division of the Dis
Evening star., 1952-02-05
PoIumbo Wins Acquitted
In Contempt Case j..
by f,s Assoeiofsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. s.
Frank Palumbo. former part
ner Of one-time Lightweight Box
ing Champ Ike, Williams, was ac-
quilted yesterday of contempt OF
court charges growing out Of hia
failure to appear before Fed
eral grand jury investigating
|rackets.
Federal Judge j. Cullen Ganey
ordered q directed verdict Of ac-
|quittal. He ruled that Palumbo,
10 Philadelphia restaurant owner,
may ''have had In his mind the
thought that he was not legally
bound to appear"
A subpoena had been issued
for Palumbo. but never was
served. He had appeared once
voluntarily.