davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

louder Q pest argues the less he fights.
fighter would fight the he does In the street.
whatta fighter then1
city q fair Sunday morning.
I've fat rodeo cowboy.
It's still nice out. So have q happy week end
candidate legislature in the both
Legislative District has noticed the campaign slogan
Never trade q record for prOmisel"
Dillon applies bad records Cor broken
Never trade q record for q promlser
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

gReoTOi
backing party was back on Tv
ala box the the
Communism though only he howl to
government dog this time even
expected him playing softly
his anCommunI talk II expect OF
Of the questions nc did not answer ON his last
such about the postage part
Rnwarrsn campaign In California
tho $4,000 down payment his Washington
word about whcher he believes
SPonSoredf And last but not the didn't
tax reurnS sparman
Dick and Ike both holding
DO an interesting 'succsSH" story
We pain sorrow tho remarks Josephine Baker IL
reported TO have made during Argentine journey
said that thu grmoSt places
Eo" This Psron paper. must be Joy recording such remarks
Miss BaheF should know better We appreciate
ton In which she and members Of her put
with years
Perhaps tho stork Of
year but that only trivial
her race have to face day.
my Simmons could tell II better in
one OF his personal talks but In his recent letter from Los
he writes the following;
was a thorough louise He was mean to
his wife TO his two children purpose
community and when no died the village clergyman
all his conscience preach any words TO his
anything good" he told the widow here.
fore I win say nothing"
She Understood appreciated clerEymAns feelings
would have reflected tho living
say bonedeton for the dead And finally clergyman
distant town who had body
osrOd tho deceased by speaker opt
tome OF all virtues listening TO her late husband n lowing
father perfect hSpmats society the widow
confused She nudgod hSr boy said:
90. Sonny and look u talking
about In really your father"
What viii be on the front pages 4thH
Judge q tailor by the way he fits .
thought TalulRh BankheAd Saturday night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

OF course It IN no secret that Brad has always
taken firm and courageous stand In the matter Of
human relations And he would be the first TO agree
that some Of best citizens are members Of min
GRITTY groups
The only rsgrettabls part Of the unfortunate
proceedings 10 evct Lewis IL that such an incident
could occur north OF the Mason Dixon line We sort
Of expect that sort Of thing down South--not up
here. Yet II IL q sad fact that there IL plenty Of
bigotry In many Minneapolis and g. Paul city blocks
despite the good work being done by the Mayors
Committee Human Relations and other public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

With happy ending splsode
writer wants To the hope that
similar displays OF unAmercanism.
After reading about Nixon signing racay
covenant changed to tho
Hmmm7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
SuoeluI This Weak

ITO East 36th Street. Duplex. 1
bedroom, living room. dining
room. kitchen. bath. each floor.
Oil heat. full basement, garage
lower apt. vacant. Only $9,SO0.O0.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
HELP WANTED
EoR SALE

Two circulating oil heaters. Heats
four rooms. $500 each. Practi.
cally new. HYland 8706.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
File No. TSsGS
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOH nlgTuInITION

FON DlATNlutTtON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
RE ESTATE OF
HsEinA FREEZER, Dscsdsnt
1T ~ ORDERED that the final
account and petition Tor sEAminA-
ton thereof and for Distribution,
filed hsTsln, be heard on Monday
October a7th. 1854, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ by this Court In the Court House
In Minneapolis, Minnesota. and that
al persons Interested In this estate
present objections, u any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This order shalt he published In
tho Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof matted according 20
law
(SEAI0
WITNESS, the HON. JAMES
q KEHOE. Judge oE Probate
Court, this lsth day Of ssptsm-
ERNEsT p. LoRENz,
Clerk Of Probate Court
Sachs, karlinA 0rossman q KRrlins
Attorneys
bis Builders Exchange nIdE.
tspok esmAn, Oct :, 10 n III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

This six room house with gas
heat il in excellent condition. II
has a tile bath. There Is a bust
ness shop and four car garage in
the rear. You may have this
home and business property for
only $500 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
IIos Dupont Ave. No.

Six room house. Stucco. garage
and gas heat. $1,000 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Now Homes AddItIon openad

2 4 3 bedroom ramblers located
between 43rd and 44th on 3rd
Ave. So. Now under construction.
Your present home win serve as
the down payment. Exclusive
sales by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
400 z. 18th 81.

Five room house with gas heat.
Clean throughout. $4,000 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

1910 Ind Ave. So.
Strictly Modern. 2 bedrooms. VIII
CT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Hobart 7. Mitchell q Son
COlfAX S500 COlfAx S608
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Almost Abou.
Everything
By prey villa


This pillar proud month"
Bradley Morrison Minneapolis
reflected lr recent piece
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
10 Acre farm

One mile from Minneapolis city
limits. Six room house with gas
heat. Immediate occupancy. Only
$500 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
PLANNING ON SEIIINcP

We need two and three bedroom
homes, any location. We can also
give you the assistance OF 80
other members OF the multiple
listing exchange. Call Mr.. Virsen.
LOURY
REALTORS
Sterling 1879
~I7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
3S37 Clinton Ave. So.

Two bedrooms. long living room.
bath. fireplace and oil heat, In
good condition For quick sale,
Sli. 500. 90. RE. 9649. Kill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
NORTHERN LIGHTS
BOWLING LEAGUE


High. single game. men, Her
bert Patterson, 1874, 212; Art
Ramsey. 1872. Women, Mary l..
Morris, 1879; Helen Underwood,
1856; Frances Duncan, 1877.
High three games, Herbert
Patterson. b78: Al Mcintosh, 62l:
Gaines Mcintosh, 900; Helen I'm.
derwood. 474: Mary L. Morris,
f46; Bessie James, at.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
CALL -- LOOK 49, BUY
SI5O0O0 Down MAY HAndle

Exceptionally clean, four bed
room home. Attractively decorAt-
ed Ideal for q large family or
might be suitable for income pro-
perty. Wen located near Franklin
and 10th Ave. So. Convenient to
schools, transportation and Shop
ping Johnny Farrell
Whittier 1884 Rockwell e-537I
FOX ASSOCIATES, Realtors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Nova Rlnhf In
BUNGALOW

1918 Fifth Ave. So. 2 bedrooms.
living and dining room. Kitchen.
Dining and living room carpeted,
wall to wall Expansion space. -
For quick sale. S1l, 10000. Call
Regent 964s. xii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
RGAI ISTATB
an JOI5 Awe. No.

JOG So. Ord So. q. oSoS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
SUsINESS SsEVbcns

EXPERIENCED accounting. aud
iting. tax service. Monthly or
daily rates PA 3Te6N X-l1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH US
Dependable attention 20 your de-
SiresL
Reocco-Scotf
REALTY co.
IL. sass 10. 400
n
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Mrs. George Lafimore
Teacher and Principal
For Half Century, Dies

Mrs. George w. Latimore, 80
veteran Colored school teacher
and lifetime resident of Wash
ington, died yesterday at her
home. 323 T street NV.
Mrs. Latimore had served as
teacher and principal in District
schools for so years. She retired
in October, 1887.
She attended District schools
and was graduated from high
school in 1886. She was graduated
from Miner Normal School in 1887
and later attended Columbia Uni
verSity and Howard University.
She served as a teacher at the
John F. Cooke School and also at
Banneker and Jones. Later, she
served as principal of SmotherS,
Bowen. Logan and Cleveland Ele-
mentary Schools. She was admin
istrative principal at the Cardozo
and Bowen Schools.
In 1919. Mrs. Latimore received
a citation from President Wilson
for her work as captain in the
Red Cross. She aided in Boy Pa
troll work from 1925 to 1887.
She is survived by her husband;
four nepheWS and two nieceS.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Lone Terrier Puppy Gangs Up
On Men Wearing Uniforms

Washington pups apparently
took a sudden dislike to men in
uniform last night.
Frank L. Uncles, a special de-
livery mailman, reported to police
he was bitten on the leg by a
6-month-old brown and white ter
rier when he tried to deliver a
letter at 6677 Thirty-second street
INV.
Mr.. Uncles. who lives at 247
Fourteenth street NE, was treated
at Providence Hospital.
Pvt. Harold A. Thomas of No. 8
Precinct was sent to investigate.
A short time later he arrived at
Georgetown University Hospital
for treatment Of a dog bite on the
left ankle. He had been bitten, he
said, by the same pup.
Samuel Pinn, jr., the dogs
owner, was cited for having an
unleashed dog and failing to have
Evening star., 1952-06-29

v IL w q eSs' o~hs otAChs'
Reed Army Hospital band. the
drum and bugle corps and the
platoon drill team of the Sd In
fantry Regiment, I'd Battalion
from Fort McNair, the teen-age
drum and bugle corps of the Dis
trict AMVETS and section of the
ISt. Andrews Bagpipers. The re-
viewing stand will be at Carroll
and Willow avenues.
In the first division will be
Mayor Ross H. Beville, members of
the Takoma Park City Council,
city officials, officials and guests
from Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties. Mrs. Ray H.
Eccleston is chairman of a COM
mittee of councilmen's wives in
charge of refreshments.
Patriotic exercises will be held
at the Takoma Recreation Center,
Darwin avenue, with Paul M.
Mayer as principal speaker.
A section of the parade will be
devoted to visiting fire companies
from Maryland and Virginia, with
the Takoma Park Fire Department
as host. Prizes will be awarded
for outstanding displays.
The celebration will conclude
with a fireworks display on the
recreation center field
Arrangements are being COM
'pleted for the 10-mile annual
marathon race, under the AAU
with popular runners from the
East, in addition to other sports
events at the center.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Russia Seeks to Exhaust West
PsychoIogicoIIy, Pole. Declares

Russia seeks to break the will
of the Western world by the same
method she uses on political
prisoners.
This is the belief Of Zbigniev
Stypulkowski, 48-year- -old former
Polish lawyer who suffered phys
ical and mental tortures at the
hands Of the Russians.
He is convinced that the
Soviet's hot-and-cold propaganda
policy is akin to the change o1
mien in quizzing prisoners from
whom they seek confession.
Mr.. StypulkowSki has been ir
the United States since March on
q lecture tour. He has furnished
Congress with information con-
corning Russia's guilt in the
Katyn Forest massacre of Polish
officers in 1910.
Outlines Russian Aim.
RuSSia's aim is to exhaust
the West psychologically," Mr.
Stypulkowski said. Russia seeks
to effect a continuous change oi
mood in the Western people BY
alternating optimism for peace
with diSquieting news of disaster.
One Of Russia's major psyche
logical weapons, he said. is to pla.
on persons instinct for self
preservation-making them seel
peace at any price.
His opinions are based on ex
perience. Mr.. Stypulkowski wa
Evening star., 1952-06-29

worked for the Chesapeake anC
Potomac Telephone Co. for five
years.
Mr.. Jameson had been presi-
dent of the two f1remen associa-
tions for eight years and had also
been president of the Burroughs
Citizens Association. He was a
member of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, the Benja-
min B. French Masonic Lodge
No. IS. and also of the Mosaic
Club and the Tall Cedars of Leba-
non. A sports enthusiast all of his
life, he was well known as a sand
lot baseball player in his youth.
Surviving are his widow, Char
lotte Baskeyfield Jameson; a
daughter. Miss Betty M. Jameson
of the home address: his mother
Mrs. Annie j. DeggeS, 1921 New
ton street NE; a brother, David
F. Jameson of the Newton street
address, and two sisters: Mrs
Evalyn Darling, 5423 Eighth street
NV, and Mrs. Esther Stevenson
Of Wheaton Hills, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday in the Hines fune-
|ral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Charlotte Player Better
After Brain Operation
BY the Assocroied Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 28.-
Milton McEneny, Charlotte Sec
ond baseman, was reported in
good" condition at a hospital
here tonight after an operation
to remove a blood clot from his
brain.
The 19-year-old defensive star
was hit on the left temple by a
pitched ball in Friday night S
Glass B Tri-State league game
with Anderson at Griffith Park
here.
He was unconscious at the time
OF the operations. DR.. William R.
Pitts, a brain specialist, said that
the two-hour operation was a
success and that, despite some
previous doubt, McEneny was 60
ing to be all right.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Mrs. franklin |. Metca|f,
MARYLAND Recfor's Widow

Mrs. Franklin Lee Metcalf. "a
widow Of the rector of All Faith
Parish. Mechanicsville, Md, died
Friday at her home in Fairfax
Va, where she had lived for two
years.
Mrs. Metcalf was the former
Minnie Dora Hewitt, a native of
Kingwood, N. j. She had long
resided in southern Maryland be-
fore coming to Fairfax. DR..
Metcalf died in 1941.
Surviving are a son and two
daughters: S/Sergt. Francis o. H
Metcalf, stationed with the Air
Force in Korea, and Miss Mary
Metcalf and Mrs. Emma M. Low,
both of Fairfax.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow in Truro
Episcopal Church, Fairfax. Burial
will be in Rosemont, N. j.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

invited" to Moscow for a confer
Ience on Polish Russian co-opera-
ton. He and Is companions were
imprisoned, Inundated and tor
tured during 20 sleepless days and
nights during which he was
questioned 141 times by Judge
who was complete master of oul
lives and deaths"
Author of Book.
Mr.. Stypulkowski, who has
written of his experience in a book
Invitation to Moscow" barely
escaped the fate of the thousands
Iof Polish officers who were slain
in Katyn Forest. He told the
Russians he was a private soldier
He was turned over to the
Germans, and after his release LED
the Warsaw uprising of 1914. His
Moscow trial ended in a four
month prison sentence. On his re-
turn to Poland, he was rescued
by Polish liberation troops at
tached to the British forces ir
Germany. He has been living ir
London, where he is a member o1
the Polish Political Council. >
Evening star., 1952-06-29
New York News Dealers
Balk al Lower Profits
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 28.-Some
Manhattan news dealers tonight
refused to stock Sunday editions
of the New York Times and the
New York Herald Tribune because
|of dispute over prices.
The dealers. who belong to vari-
GUS news dealers associations,
were protesting the profit they get
under price increase in Sunday
editions of the two newspapers.
Effective last Sunday, the Times
price went up from Is to 20 cents.
The Herald Tribune increased its
price similarly this week.
Some dealers refused to stock
the Times last Saturday night.
They have been protesting their
share of the markup: One-half
cent of the five-cent increase.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Censorship Debated
AT Virginia Institute
|0f Public Affairs
By q Stuff Correspondent Of The s,o,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. June
28.-The extent to which freedom
|of expression is threatened in a
period Of world crisis was debated
here today before a large audience
Representatives of the press and
radio aired their views and an
swered the questions of students
professors. military observers, la
Dor Spokesmen and the public.
The session, devoted largely tc
censorship in government, drew a
capacity crowd to the law build
ing at the University of Virginia
which is conducting its 18th In
Stitute Of Public Affairs.
Military Security Cited.
On the subject of censorship in
government, j. Russell Virgins
managing editor of the Washing
ton Post, had this to say:
THE dictates of military secur-
ity provide a reason for with
holding from the public informa-
ton often essential to the forma-
ton of intelligent public opinion
and vital to the free expression
OF the beliefs of the people. They
also furnish an excuse for with
holding information that might be
safely disclosed"
Mr.. Virgins declared the pres
ent situation calls for an inde-
pendent authority to decide when
public interest outweighs security
considerations. He reported that
some progress is being made to-
ward clarifying the Presidents
security order.
Security Breaches Mentioned.
Columnist Marquis Childs, who
presided at the session, reminded
the audience that Senator Moody.
Democrat, of Michigan, and
former Washington correspondent.
had moved to establish a commits
sion to deal with the subject.
Mr.. Childs pointed out that
certain newspapers committed
serious breaches of security dur
ing World War II.
On the other hand, Ralph D.
Paine, jr., editor of Fortune Maga-
zine. pointed to the difficulties of
obtaining positive clearance for
border-line stories.
He explained that soon after
World War II he helped prepare
an illustrated story on atomic
obtaining his information
and his clearance from officials
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion.
The story created CONSERVATION
at the White House and in some
of the Senate, the editor
said. For months thereafter
rumors arose that an Investigation
would be made to determine if
the story lnfringed on security.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
TozeweII T. ToIIey,
Insurance Official
BY the Asseeiated Press

PROVIDENCE, r. T., June o.
Tazewell T. Talley. So. vice presi-
dent and treasurer of the Rhode
Island Insurance Co. for 20 years
until his retirement in November,
1851, died Friday.
Born in Columbia, s. c., he was
a son of the late Tazewell T.
Talley and Isaepta Coles Talley
He served as first lieutenant in
the engineers during World War I
Besides his wife, Mrs. Myrtle
Talley. he is survived by a son,
Tazewell T. Talley. jr., of Gadsden,
Ala: brother, Andrew P. Talley
of Tallahassee, Fla, and three
grandchildren,
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Navy Psychiatrist Heading
Clinic Is Transferred

DR.. Thomas A. Harris, Navy
psychiatrist and director of the
Fairfax County Red Feather Child
Guidance Clinic, will leave this
week for a new assignment at the
Naval Hospital in Oakland, Calf
DR.. Harris. who has been serving
here as chief psychiatric Serv-
ices at the Naval Dispensary, be-
came the part-time director of
the clinic in January. 1949.
The clinic announced that DR.,
James Thorpe, staff psychiatrist
|at the Pilgrim State Mental Hos
pital OF New York, will arrive in
September to serve as full-time
director.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Body Of S-Year-0 r-0Id Boy
Recovered From Potomac

The body of 8-year-old Robert
C. (Butch Slater, who fell from
a boat last Thursday, was re-
covered yesterday afternoon in
the Potomac River of the south
end of Boiling Field.
The child was on a cruise, cele-
brating the birthday of his father
Melvin Slater of 4613 Hilltop ter
race Sc. Mr.. Slater made futile
efforts to save his son. Police
located the body in 30 feet OF
water.
The child, who attended Davis
School, is survived by his parents
and three sisters. Thelma, Jean
nette. and Sue Slater.
Funeral arrangements are pend
inc
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Robert n. McGarvey
Ex-House Member
By the Asseeiotad Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 28.-
Robert N. McGarvey, ST, Repub-
lican congressman, died today al
his home.
Mr.. McGarvey represented the
second congressional district OF
West Philadelphia in the House
from 1916 to 1948. A broker in
private business, he had been ac-
tive in politics for more than sc
years.
While in Washington, he served
on the District of Columbia COM
mittee.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Bridegroom Of 10 Minute,
Among I Killed in Crash
BY the Associoted Press


POCAHONTAS, Ark, June %.
persons, including q
bridegroom, were killed near here
early today in headon collision
of two cars. Three others were
injured.
The dead, all of st. Louis are
Joe Cooper, 38, Mrs. j. D. Davis,
the 10-month-old Davis baby,
James E. Bynum, q, Bonnie Mae
Newman, Mrs. Novella Brewing
ton. 20. and her 8-month-old
daughter, Vickie Ann.
The injured, also of st. Louis.
were j. D. Davis, Mrs. Taverne
Keys Cooper and Gary Ed Brew
ington, 4.
The Davis and Coopers were in
one car; the others in the Sec
ond automobile. The Coopers had
been married only 10 minutes be-
fore the accident.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
George B. Considine,
Brother of CoIumnist

George B. Considine, Al, brother
of Bob Considine. International
News Service columnist, died here
tonight of cancer. He had been
Ill since last January.
George Considine was a sports
writer for years on the Washing
ton Times-Herald and Washing
ton Post. served in the Army dur
ing World War II and in recent
years worked in the Post Office
Department.
Funeral services were scheduled
for Tuesday with burial in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Heart Association to Elect

The annual meeting of the
Washington Heart Association will
be held at 4:30 pm. tomorrow at
the District Medical Society, 1718
M street NV. Officers and board
members for the coming year will
be elected, and a review of the
past years program and financial
report will be distributed.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Hoof and Mouth Disease
Lab Bill Goes to Truman
By the Associated Press

~ I'VE ASSoC'oIeo FTeSS
The Senate yesterday passed
and sent President Truman a bill
providing $40 million for a hoof
and mouth disease laboratory.
The measure would let the Sec
retary of Agriculture choose the
site but provides for hearings on
any protests by residents within
rs miles of the proposed site.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

dled Friday in
Elmer 6 e n c Y
Hospital.
| Mr.. Jameson,
a lif e-l on G
Washington re-
S i d e mt, W h o
lived at 1914
Monroe street
NE, re etired d
from E n g in e
Company II in
1941 after 27
years. service
with the Fire
Department. He
a f t erW a r d S
Evening star., 1952-06-29

dependence Day
parade. at Ia
Ekoma Park.
|. The parade
will start at
10 am. from
E t h a n Allen
and Carroll ave-
nues, alon G
Carroll to Cedar
street, to Piney
Branch roa d,
disbanding a t
Eastern avenue.
In the line of
march will be
Evening star., 1952-06-29

the dog inoculated. and the dog
was ordered confined. Collateral
of $40 was posted.
Another special delivery mail
man, Humbert R. Ventura, 30. of
43l0 Capitol street, was treated al
the Public Health Clinic for a dog
bite. He was bitten by a year-old
spaniel, he said. when he delivered
mail to an animal hospital in the
4600 block of Forty-first street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Jesse N. Jameson:
Former Chief Of Two
Firemen Associations

Jesse Mckinley Jameson, SIS, q
former president of both the City
Fire Fighters Association and the
Retired Firemen'S Association
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Gen. Streit 10 Head
1akoma Park Parade
Firemen Compete

Maj. Gen. Paul H. Streit, COM
manding general of the Walter
Reed Army Medical Center, will be
grand marshal of the annual In