davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-22
T. (. hyriek, Electrician
with Naval Gun Factory

Frank E. Myrick, 81. Naval Cur
Factory electrician, died Saturday
|of a heart ailment at Perry Point
Md Veterans Hospital.
A. native Of Niagara Falls, N. Y.
and a veteran Of overseas service
during World War I, Mr.. Myrich
had been at the gun factory fol
|22 years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mae Bauer Myrick Of ITO Law
renee street NE. and a sister
Mrs. Florence Fitzmorris oi
Niagara Falls.
Funeral services will be held al
8 a m. tomorrow at st. Anthony's
Church. Burial will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

ployed for the last four years as a
clerk in the Patent ONCE. During
World War II, Mr.. johnson served
two years with the Navy. He lived
at 5000 North Twenty fourth
street, Arlington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bessie May johnson. and three
daughters, Darlene, 8; Lydia, ?,
and Celia, /.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Darn nf Uhanks

BAYLOR, SYLVIA. / wish TO thank the
neighbors and friends for their great help
and sympathy In my time Of need. May
express my deep gratitude for their
wonderful kindness that went far out OF
the way to cover our every need at this
time. s D. e. kAYLOR.
SMAI.LWOOD, WILLIAM N. (NICk). The
family of the late WILLIAM N. NICK
StdALLWOOD. wish to express thanks to
all the friends for their many acts of
kindness during our recent Bereavement.
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Bernard |. cohn, s.,
Former Memphis Publisher
BY The Assosiassd Rrs.s

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. 93.--
Bernard L. Cohn, 50, former pub
Usher of the old Memphis News
Scimitar and widely known ad-
yertising man. died today.
He was vice president Of the
advertising firm Of Cole & Co.
Besides his newspaper work
which he started on the New York
Times about 1910, Mr.. Cohn for
merly was advertising manager Of
Plough, Inc. a drug flrm.
He became head Of the News
Scimitar, a predecessor Of the
s-Scimitar, In 1921.
Survivors include the widow.
and a son, Bernard, jr.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

HARRY 3. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear father, HARRY
3. MATTHEW'S, who departed tnis NE
Let us think of him to-day
Sleeping. resting. Just away.
HIS CHILDREN. PAULINE. THELMA,
LILLIAN,
RUSTTNE, LUCY C. IN loving remem-
brance of my dear mother. LUCY. c,
RUSTINE, who passed away eleven years
ago today, January %, 1941.
on a hillside, sweetly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies my dear. beloved mother,
Whom I loved. but could not save.
LOVING DAUGHTER MINNIE RUSIlNE.
SCOTT. MARY FRANCES. In loving mem
ory of my beloved mother. MARY
FRANCES SCOTT. who died seventeen
years ago today, January 22, 1885.
Nothing can ever take away
The love my heart holds dear;
Fond memories Nnger ever day,
Remembrance keeps You near.
Eternal rest grant unto her, o Lord
and let perpetual Light shine upon her.
HER gELoyEp DagaHTER: Anna; INA AND
STUMP. FREDERICK WAND. u loylns
WAYNE STUMP. who departed this lift
four years ago today, January 22, 1915
HIS DEVOTED wire. SUE.
THOMAS, GRACE COLLINS. In lovina
memory Of our devoted Sister-in-laW
GRACE COLLINS TH0AkAS who passed
away suddenly two years ago today, JAN
uary 20. 1885,
Loved in life. remembered in death.
GISTER-N-LAW GRACE PROCTOR
BROTHER-IN-LAW, JOHN PROCTOR
TRENT. CLARENCE d, IN loving mem.
ory of my dear husband. CLARENCE M
TRENT, who departed this life fve year,
ago today, January ~, 1947.
rive years have passed since that sad day
The one loved was called away;
God called him home. II was His Will,
But in my heart he liyeth still.
DEVOTED WIFE, HELEN W. TRENT.
TURNER. MARGARET. IN fond and Low.
ing memory Of our darling aunt. MAR
GARET TURNER, who left US nfteer
years ago today, January 2S, 1897.
LOVING NIECES, ESTELLE GRANDSON
AND BESSIE I. LOWE.
WHEELER, JOHN W. IN lovine memory
of my dear husband, JOHN w. WHEMER
who departed this life seven years agt
today, January %, 1945.
Beyond the golden sunset
Lies q city. bright and fair:
1n the land OF Gods tomorrow,
Ny husband awaits me there:
DEVQTkD VII = 1lEfslstk WHkklsAtz.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

after o heart
attack.
A native of
Ashburn, Va,
ihe was a gradu-
ate Of the old
Central High
School her e
and was gradu-
ated from the
| George Wash
| mgton UnlVer-
Sity Medical
| School in 1908.
| DR.. Quick had
been practicing
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Truck Bill Vetoed

HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. 20
P.-Gov. John s. Fine last
might vetoed q controversial bill
increasing weight limits Of trucks
using Pennsylvania highways and
sharply boosting penalties for
loverlOading.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

1890 pm. to-
day in Cham
bers tuners al
home. 3072 M
S tre ct NV.
Burial was to
follow in Ar
lington Gene
terry.
A native Of
the District. Mr..
johnson was a
g r a d u a t e
Of Washington
Lee High School
in Arlington. He
had been em-
Evening star., 1952-01-22

IN Sihley Hos
pital ortly
after suffering
q stroke.
Born In the
District and
.e educated d In
schools here. he
had been q
Star carrier boy
before going to
work as assist
anti to v. g.
Austin, q route
agent for The
Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
|Womon's Body Found Frozer

| TOLEDO, Jan. % R-The
body Of woman identified as
Miss Cycylia Wojtak, 26. yesterday
was found frozen in ice on small
pond in the rear Of q North To-
tledo school.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
L. Y. Smith, 81 Years
In Star Circulation
Work. District Native

Eugene ". Smith, 81, District
native and an associate Of The
Stars circulation department for
more than 81 years. died last night
Evening star., 1952-01-22
DR.. Ralph A. Quick,
Arlington Physician
And Civic Leader

| DR.. Ralph Andre Quick, SO, long.
time Arlington physician. died un
expectedly Sunday in his home
4725 North Rock Spring road
Evening star., 1952-01-22
David Stone Johnson
Funeral Services Today

Funeral service for David Stone
johnson, 26. who died Friday in
the Circle Terrace Hospital In
Alexandra, were to be held at
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Hit Mfiitnriaiit

Brown. ELIZABETH $ In nT,s,1 memory 2, S,,s,T SSr
who passed away SIX years ago today.
January %, 1946.
The month OF January again Is here,
For us the saddest of the years
Because six years ago TO-DAY
Our dear mother passed away.
Sleep on. dear mother, and take thy rest.
We love and miss you, but God knew best.
EDMAFRi xpHERipE 6EN1AniS xNb DoRofHEA S5HEaS MAs
DUVALL, RACHAEL ANTOINETTE. IN
memory Of my beloved relative and
friend. RACHAEL ANToINETTE DUvAIL,
who entered into her Just reward one
year as2 s2Raa lsaasTz sTzasETa al Ia OUTINGS
HAWKINS, JAMES EDWARD In loving
remembrance Of JAMES EDWARD HAW-
KINS, who passed away two years ago
today, January 22, 1850.
Although your soul Is now at. rest
And free from care and pain,
The world would seem like Heaven
II we had you back again @
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never,
The memory OF those happy days
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER AND WIFE,
GERRY AND GERALDINE HAWKINS,
HAWKINS. JAMES =. In sad but iovins
remembrance Of our dear son and
tered eternal rest two years ago today,
January 22, 1850.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one SO dearly loved by all:
It was q bitter arief, g shock severe
To part with one we loved so dear
As We loved you. SO we miss you.
In our memory you are always near;
Loved, remembered, ienged for always
Bringing many a silent tear.
HIS DEVoTEp PARENTS EuNICE AM AMD
ianEs LhoE. HAWKINS AND BEoIhEE
EHUGHSTON, CLINTON DE WITT. A trib:
DE WITT HuGHSToN. who left " jan
uary ~. 1913.
Love and memory intertwins
20 keep you ever near.
DI46Rd5Hsr IH46d5HsroS. oRHEirrA RAE IH1sIhssT HH1uaasToN.
JACKSON, LOUIS. IN loving memory q
| our dear. husband and father, LOUIS
| JACKSON. who passed away one year agt
today, January 20. 1851.
The stars are shining BRIGHTLY
on sad and lonely grave
OF our dear husband and father,
Whom We loved. but could not save
WIFE. ANNIE, AND DAUGHTER, ELIZA
JOHNSON. CAPT. THOMAS. In memor,
Of my devoted husband, the late Capt
THOMAS JOHNSON, 365th Infantry. re-
| tired
1t seems Just new he went away.
| Often brush 8 sigh, p tear away;
Distance does the same appear,
Though he had been thousand year:
from me.
Time takes no measure In eternity,
| A deep sefeneness hlls my heart,
For feel my hope to Join him
| One day ain the land Of promise anss
4 BEREAFED ass.s FAMILY. HIS WIFE, YES.
SIE. DAUGHTERs, GLORIA. SHIRLEY
ROSKANL, LOUISE
JONES, MARY q. IN loVinR memory D.
4 our dear Sznofiler. MARY A. JONES, wht
1 departed Irom US three years ago today
january 22. 1912
| Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears;
! Only G0d knows how much we miss yps
After the passing Of three long yeArs
yoUR Six DEVoTxD CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

4 RURIAL SITES in exclusive Fort lincoln
Cemetery on Hladensburg I'd. Sold sepa-
xately or in group. Owner willing to
&-6100 "a
Evening star., 1952-01-22

WILSON, PAULINE HELEN. Ueparteo tnls
life on Saturday. January 10. l962 q
Freedmen's Hospital, MRS. PAULlNH
HELEN WILSON of 1888 Benning rd
ne, loving daughter Of Mrs. Maude
Tapscott, devoted wife Of Jess j. Wilson
mother of Mrs. Gloria Scales; She also
leaves three sisters. four bothers: tnret
grandchildren, other relatives and triends
Friends are invited to view the remains
after 12 noon Tuesday. January 22, g
Ralph Barbour's Funeral Home, 4S Z
st. ne, where funeral services will bt
!. held Wednesday. January 20, at ] 80 pm
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
YOUNG. HENRY. ON Thursday. Januar!
II, 1852 in Kecoughtan, Va, HENRY
YOUNG, brother Of james Young. Aftei
pm. Wednesday, January 23, friends
may call at Frazier's Funeral Home, 3Ss
R. l. ave. NV. Funeral services Will bt
held at Fort Myer Chapel Thursday. Jan
uary "a, at l pm. 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery. 20 :.
ZOOK, ELLA b. OF Pullman rd.. Belts
vile, Nd, on January 81, 1882, wife o
John "A. zook; mother Of Howard; Oscar Oscar
Roy, virgil. Jacob and Ray zook, MRS
Thelma ADlin. mrs. Treva Bartholomew
and Mrs. Tena Hearne. She also is sur
vived by twenty-one grandchildren ant
nve great-grandchildren Remains .
her late residence until Thursday, Jan
uary ~, al. pm. Services at TN
Little Church Of Fort Lincoln Gene
terry at 2 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Services by Chambers. 70
Evening star., 1952-01-22

January ol, 1852, ELLEN MacARTHUR
BALDWIN Of 1906 Kanawha st. NV,
mother OF Mrs Alma B. Wright, Mrs.
Gilberta Brown and Mrs. Dorothy Shaw;
sister Of Frank Macarthur OF Washing
ton, D. C. Remains resting at the s. n.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2q01 14th st.
NV Services and interment East Orange.
N /
Evening star., 1952-01-22

residence. January 90, 1852. wALTEF
BoARAiAN, brother of Edward A. Boar
from his residence, TompkinsvilIe. Nd.
ct $50 m, thence to Holy Ghost Church
Issue, Nd. where mass will be offered
for the repoSe of his soul at am In
terment church cemetery. %
Evening star., 1952-01-22
tit Mrittnrtaitt

MATHEWS. HARRY =. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear father. HARRY
&. MATTHEW'S, who departed this life
seven years ago today, january ~. 194b.
Let us think of him today
Sleeping. resting. Just away.
HIS CHILDREN PAULINE, THEIMA,
, 1952-12-17
Shipping News

The SIS 1 RUN
NER," sailing December 10.
1852, and the SIS L G
RANGER" January Is, 1858
will be accepting refrigerated
cargo from New York for
St. Croix.
ALcoAS STEAMSHIP CO. Inc
Robt L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1952-12-17
good Of our Island home.

NO COMMENT ON the League would be complete
without mention Of that bodys hardworking, conscientious
officers, which include Mrs. Anna c. Brodhurst, President,
Mrs. Hlda England, Vice President, Mrs. EIoise Moore, Sc
cretary, Mrs. Pearl Thomas, Treasurer, and Miss Flora Blan-
Ghetto, a member Of the Executive Committee.
WE THINK THAT most will agree with US that this
move On the part Of the League is an excellent one, and de-
serves the fullest cooperation from everyone. Many Of our
people recall what an old fashioned Christmas is ike, at least
il spirit, and are therefore wiling to 60 along. Il is a worth
while little project, and if given a chance may again light the
lame to q type Of wholesome, genuinely enjoyable period
which was once common.
, 1952-12-17
OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS
COME DECEMBER oath the Women's Lea

CONE DECEMBER OATH the Women,s League in Co
operation with a group of citizens, will bring back to this place
a good, old fashioned Christmas. The League, realizing that
there was a spirit Of friendliness, of understanding and kind
illness which characterized Chistmases of old, decided that
the return of such a Christmas, with all it mean to all, would
be a fine thing, and SO plans were Iaid. As of this writing the
plans are moving forward successfully, and by Christmas the
program will be ready for execution.
WE CAN THINK Of little more worthwhile that can be
done at this time than the return of such a program. This is
the time Of year when men turn to thoughts of their fellow
men, and their needs and wants, and the execution Of such
programs as will bring peace and comfort. These thoughts,
unfortunately, may not last very long, but the spirit of Christ
mas is so strong that it impeIs some action.
TINE WAS WHEN this place had a spirit of Christmas
which was warm and personal. People shared everything with
each other, when there was a feeling of oneness, and for a
time at least barriers of whatever nature seemed to be torn
down. And the merriment of the season seemed unrestricted.
It seemed as if the entire period took on a festive atmosphere
practically all work ceased, and people enjoyed themselves.
There was s~erenading in the streets and in homes, and dances
were numerous, both country and towns.
A%RREQUEST HAS been made to the Governor through
the Administrator to issue a proclamation in connection with
the period Of celebration and requesting all Churches to ring
bells and the Police Department to sound the sirens in each
town at s o'clock on the evening Of December 24th, to mark
the opening Of the Oldtime Christmas Festival.
0NE OF Il high spots Of the old fashioned Christ
mas which the League is sponsoring is the distribution Of
candies to the children who attend the county Christmas
trees in both towns. Christmas is a time for the children, and
anything whatever which can be done to bring them happil
ness is worthwhile.
BUT LEAGUE is doing more. It is attempting tcl
bring about 4 greater understanding between the towns viii
the hope that everyone can and will work together for theI
, 1952-12-17

It takes pictures like those
above to 4remind us how far we've
gone in emancipating women from
household drudgery. At left is 1
woman going through the back
breaking travail of home-dyeing
before the development Of modern
dyes and machines. AT right IS 4
typical American woman today
engaged in effortless tintexin4l
with aid Of washing machine and
ready-to-use all-fabric dyes.
In ~so-called good old days."
dyeing meant long hours Of mus
restraining, perspiring drudgery
, 1952-12-17

over tubs and steaming kettles
the Tintex Home Economies Bu.I
reau Of New York City points QUIT
It was messy, fraught with uncer.
tainty and limited in color selec.l
tion. Today, the washer Is used to-
dye bulky things like curtains.
drapes, sheets, bedspreads and
shag rugs. And low-cost all-fabric
dyes come IN so true colors. Direc.
tions for dyeing in the washer are
simple. A leafet Of instructions is
obtainable gratis from the Tntex
bureau.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
JR. DRESSES

l3 Seri-dressy dresses for Juniors;
pure silk, nylon, cotton. o-15 in
cIuded
II Junior Better Dresses, dressy cot
tons, some with jackets; pure silk
shontunes. o-l5 included -
5 Junior Summer FormoIs, white Or
CANDY. few nets. Stropless. Sizes
7, 9 ond I3
IS Junior Summer Dresses, cotton, royon.
Less thon " Price. e-l5 included
LGnsburgh'S-JR. DRESSES-Seco
Evening star., 1952-07-17
RADIOS, COMBINATIONS

] MotoroIo AN 6 FIN, Rodio with s.
speed phonooroph; floor somple
Model oFM2l ---------------.
Philco AM ond FM Rodio with g.
speed phonooroph; floor sample
! Fomous Make AN 6 FIN Rodio, WITH
As RPM record ployer; floor sompIe-
I 1851 Philco Portfolio Rodio, Demon
Strotor -------------
| 1851 SyIvonio TobIe Rodio. demon-
Strotor
Evening star., 1952-07-17
100 Reg. 3.95, 500, $50, 1000
MEMS SUMMER
STRAW HATS
"a OFF!

Sove y of the price on O summer strow hat!
Sizes ga to 73s.
Lansburgh's-MENS HATS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Misses, Women's Dresses

Orig. NOW
s8 Group of Sheer Royon Prints. Pure
silk prints, assorted coIors, broken o5-
sizes; l411-24k, 1920 -------- 100 1888
80 Group of Summer Dresses for oil oc-
cosions, silk prints, cottons silk
shontunes, spun royons, assorted COL l7.o5-
ors; sizes 1920 --------------- 22e5 1888
Lansburghs-MISSES' AND WOMENS DRESSES
Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-17

MAJOR APPLIANCES
410 SEVENTH STREET.
OR THROUGH ARCHWAY,
MAIN BUILDING
Orig. NOW
20 Photograph Needles ------ 25c 100
5 Sapphire Point Needles, good for
900 plays ys----------------- 500 l.50
Evening star., 1952-07-17

100 Handbags, strows, novelties etc. in
many coIors ond styles, including
pouches, eutch-boes, bo,y styles 500 1899
81 Summer belts, washable strow, os- 100
sorted coors and sizes---- 200 66es
100 Handbags. white and coIored strows, 3.Ooto
white postics pouch, bosy styles 3.o9 99es
'PIus 20qs Federal Tax
Lansburghs- hs-LEATHERGooDS-s Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-17
RANGES, DIsHWAsHERs

1851 Youngstown Jet Tower Dish
washer, demonstration -----------2S9.9o 1898
! 1851 Fomous Moke Mobile Electric
Dishwosher, demonstrotor model----229.95 l74.95
| 1851 Magic Chef Cos Ronoe with
burners, broer, timer, clock, 80"
wide; model l9L, floor sompe- e-----25e.5o 1880
1851 Mooic Chef Cos Ronae. divided
burners, timer. clock; floor somple,
model 33L ----Z39.5O 1880
Evening star., 1952-07-17
WATCHES AND LIGHTERS

Orig NOW
Mons Debono Stop Watch with
leather bonds, ont-moonetc, stonIess
steel case, II jewels 1895 1898
| Timex Nurses LOPEZ Woteh- S.e5 5.s5
Ladies' fomous noke 17-ieweI watches,
ooId-filIed snake bonds-hof prce!- 45.23 400
! Lody's fomous make I7-iewe wotch,
eold-fied smoke band d------------ $3.50 $500
] lodys l7-jewe fomous moke wotch,
gold-fiIed expansion band 63.4l 1870
] Lody's Io-ieweI watch, l4-kt. gold
cose. nyon cord bond ---------- e5.23 5l30
4 Toble Lighters replicos Of famous
make ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40 lss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
SILVERWARE
Orig. NOW
30 Sikeploted Bon Bon Dishes, in Wov-
erly pottern, by international; at holf
l8 Sterling Silver Demtosse Spoons,
hond-wrought NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOO 45e
40 Sterling Silver Pickle Forks, hond-
wrought NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100 45s
LGnsburghs- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-17
DRAPERIEs, CURTAINS

100 yds. Curton Materials in royon and LIS to
nylon. Assorted coIors, 48" wide l.o5 4se
II Window Shodes, various qualities, LIS to
coIors, sizes. As is ------ BIS 99e ca.
Decorative Floor Screens, several l.o5 to 399
styles; as is Observation-Disclosures l495 G5.99
White Steel Venetion Blinds, with
plostc topes %" wde 81" long,
IS instruction Books "How To Moke
Droperes and Curtoins" 75c l9e
! Pr. Custom-mode Groy Background
FIoroI Print Dropes, "" wide, 81"
long; pinch pleoted, soteen lined 1886 1899
Solid Chortreuse Channel Back Chair
Slpcover, custom-mode. As is - 1851 9.99
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, CURTAINS-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-04
iospitoIize the Dope Addicts

The health committee Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
last night unanimously Endorsed
the principle of compulsory treat
ment of drug addicts.
The groups proposals will be
presented at the regular meeting
of the Federation at 8 pm. Satur-
day in the District Building.
The committee will recommend
that the Federation support
changes in the amendments now
under discussion by District Off
cials for inclusion in the narcotics
law here.
The group voted to set up a
subcommittee within the Health
Committee to study the narcotics
laws and to suggest other possible
changes.
Fail to Back ''Needle Law"
The Federation's Health Com
mittee did not indorse the So
called needle law"-one method
under consideration by the Dis
trict as a means Of controlling
the illegal drug traffic.
The needle law" would make
lit unlawful to carry a hypodermic
needle or other drug administer
ling paraphernalia without q doc
tors certificate.
The committee proposed instead
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Arlington Delegation Taking
Final Step on County Job Bill

sembly to consider the bill at this
session."
An old law prohibits Federal
employees from holding State or
county offices. The Virginia Su-
preme Court Of Appeals last Sep
tember upheld the validity Of the
law. At the same time the court
ruled unconstitutional a recent
law designed to exempt Arlington
and Fairfax Counties from the
Statewide ban.
This resulted in three members
of the Arlington County Board
who were Federal employees at the
time of their election, being
thrown out Of Office.
School Posts Challenged.
Attorney John Locke Green OF
Arlington. who won the suit in
the Supreme Court, since has
challenged the right of three Ar
lington School Board members
also Federal employes-to hold
office. Recently he wrote the
Governor and all members of the
Legislature stating his objections
to giving Government workers
the right to hold either State or
local offices.
Meanwhile. Senator John A. K,
Donovan of Fairfax said he would
sponsor a bill to give retired Gov
ernment workers the right to hold
Office. At present, any person re-
ceiving an "emolument" from the
Federal Government is included
within the ban.
Senator Donovan said that II
the Arlington move for unani-
nous consent fails. he will try to
make it possible for retired Fed
eral workers to be elected or ap-
pointed to local jobs.
With the Assembly trying to
complete its primary task OF re-
districting at the earliest possible
date, observers were of the
opinion that the Donovan pro-
posal also would be blocked.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
HospitoIize the Dope Addicts
Citizens Federation Committee
Backs Compulsory Treatments

that its new subcommittee study
the advisability OF controlling
|hypodermic needles at the source,
requiring that users register when
they buy the needles, as persons
now are required to register for
poiSonS.
Back disqualification.
Plan of the committee is to
propose substituting compulsory
disqualification provision for one
now in the amendments which
provide fine and a jail term for
addicts.
The committee also will strong
" urge that sitter fines and pris-
on terms for drug peddlers be
included in any changes in the
law. Members said they feel that
the current sentences are not
heavy enough.
The new subcommittee will
study the problem Of costs in
compulsory commitment. One
proposal to be examined is that
in cases where the addict is
financially able. that he bear a
part Of the cost Of disqualification
This principle is followed in cases
of mental illness.
DR.. Orlando Hall Is chairman
of the Federation's Health Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Byrd Lists Expenses
|0f$1,477in Campaign
By the As.oeioied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 4.-Sen-
ator Byrd spent $1,477.50 in his
successful campaign for re-elec-
ton, his official expense account
showed today.
The State Board Of Elections
said contributions received by
Senator Byrd totaled $500, a single
gift from r. M. Harris, whose ad-
dress was listed as Harris & Voss,
New York City.
Then Senator's radio address, in
which he said he could not sup
port the national Democratic
ticket, cost $3.50, according to the
expense account.
In other reports received by
the board. Representative Porter
Hardy. jr., unopposed in the I'd
congressional district, said he had
no expenses. Delegate Lawrence
H. Hoover. elected in a special
election to succeed the late James
o. Stickley In the Harrisonburg-
Rockingham County district. said
he spent $674.51.