davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Natures Children
By Lillion Cox Athey

served with crackers or cold meat.
After Q generous sample Of the
preserved fruit, you 60 about with
your breath having q decidedly rose
odor.
In places where its seed chill
dren have escaped harvesting, the
younger generation crowds the
area. Birds and beasts are fond
of the rose apple that drops to
the ground Of its own weight.
It Is unfortunate that these fruits
do not ship well. However, swift
transportation and freezing may
soon overcome this handicap. The
preserved fruits are highly priced.
To those residing in q tropical
country, the rose apple will be o
welcome addition to existing delec-
table fruits. To those living In
the colder countries, who have en-
joyed the delicious rose apple
preserves, there is. hope that they
viii find a jar waiting for them az
their tropical fruit shop.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital statisti

NrTom the H. Us .abureau OF Vlt4l SCat1StlcS.)
Lola Hall, SO. e19 Eye st. NV.
Sora ShaTes M a wePe4 1GFsett H. 81 1de aa eth st. ne
Giuseppe Faggiano, So. s05 Eye st. NV.
Walter B. Richardson, 81. 1887 Massa-
chusetts ave. NV. .r-.
Thomas w. Vaughan, 81, 1888 P st. NV
Mary E. Lacey. 81. 5422 seth st. NV.
Hetty B. Bell 70. 1929 Columbia rd. NV
Albert p. Myers. 7s. aiSa California nj = st 81
Georgia e. Porter. II, Mount Rainier. Md
Agnes T. Miller. n. 1924 Longfellov st
Marearete Grabowski. II. 1915 ogden st
Francis J. Daily, SO. 45ss Lowell st. NV
Louis g. connor. es. $3.50 Macarthur,
Della 3. Jose, es, l7as Park I'd. NV.
Nellie Pierce, 65. % N st. NV.
Clarence w. Grosner, 65, Shoreham Hotel
Louis e. Weller. e5. HOO F st. ne.
Chauncey Y. Dodds. SO, 2720 Wisconsin
Homer Hammond. %. Arlington. Va.
Aaron Mstchik, 80. d43l Taylor g. NV.
Viola L. Reeves. 20, Arlington, Va.
Roxie A. johnson. SO. 1901 Swami st. NV
James w. Freeman. SO. 1918 Vernon
Charles A. johnson, IS. 313 B ct. NV.
William Foster. 81. 519 End st. s.w.
Lilly Taylor. 81. 1897 Girard st. NV.
William smallwood. 81, gil Eye st. s.w
Horace Morse, 4s, 1914 Rosedale st.
Harry Murray, 5s. 300s Georgia ave. NV
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Contract Bridge
By Eosley Bjockwood

W hVStoy 0iOSNWVOV
IT want to review the bidding, ~
said Mr.. Muzzy, dazedly. There had
been so many suits bid and rebid
that he didn't know whether it was
his lead or not.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH Mr. Masters)
AAQ54
1854
DAT
&K954
WEST EAST
(Mr. Muzzy) (Mrs. Keen)
A6 A983
0762 093
oQJ43 K9s652
&J10s72 &Q3
SOUTH CMr. Dale)
AKJ1072
0AKQJ10
. 10
&A6
The bidding:
South West North East
lspade Pass spades Pass
4clubs Pass 4 diamonds Pass
4hearts Pass clubs Pass
6NT Pass spades All pass
''I'u save us all the anguish OF
going through that again." re-
marked Mr.. Dale. You can lead
your hat against this contract"
Yes, this hand was bid so ex-
pertly and so scientifically that
Mr.. Dale knew he could win 13
tricks against any defense barring
the remote chance that the opening
lead might be ruffed by Mrs. Keen.
Let's go through the auction, not
to establish whose opening lead it
was, but to analyze the meanings
Of the various bids.
Where's The Queen?
There isn't much to sat about
the first two bids, which established
spades as the agreed trump suit.
For his second bid, Mr.. Dale
thought Of bidding four no-trump,
but he realized that he might get
more information on this particular
hand il he used other methods.
He might find out not only how
many aces his partner had but even
whether his partner had the impor-
tant queen Of spades.
The four club bid showed first
round control Of that suit. Mr..
Masters next bid showed first
round control Of diamonds. The
four heart bid was also a cue bid,
showed first round control and
asked, Anything more Of interest
TO tell me?"
The Big Gun.
Mr.. Masters five club bid showed
second round control there. The
hand was shaping up nicely and it
was now time for the big gun.
The five no-trump bid said,
Holding any two of the three top
honors in the agreed suit, bid a
grand slam: Otherwise, bid six in
the agreed suit"
Mr.. Masters obeyed this order and
bid seven spades. Mr.. Dale could
count for certain five spades, five
hearts, two clubs and a diamond.
Or, If Mr.. Masters had a singleton
club instead of the king, then a club
and q club ruff.
(Copyright. 1862, General Features Corp }
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Pokiston Develops Lund

KARACHI.-Eleven develop
ment plans for Chittagong and
Dacca have beeen approved by
the Pakistan governments Eco
Inomic Council. They are designed
to meet the growing demands fol
land for residential, commercial
and industrial purposes and ore
due for completion in three years
Evening star., 1952-01-19

q salesperson in q store should not
be called clerk" Is that right?
~. r.
A. Originally, the word clerk
meant priest" In modern usage
lit quite properly designates IN
ofice worker, . retail salesperson
q town or county clerk. etc.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Births Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics

BOYS.
BENJAMIN and Esther Alexander.
John and Irene Barrett.
Lawrence and Marjorie Bassett.
George and Joan Begg, jr.
Andrew and Marion Bowie, tI.
Aaron and Lillian Charles.
Peter and Sarah Cheselka.
William and Eleanor Conboy.
Cecil and Joan Grabill, jr.
Leonard and Barbara Greenberg.
Klenn and Ann Hall.
Thomas and Ruth Leary.
William and Frieda Levine.
Donald and Lois Lynch.
Bruce and Ruby McCullough.
John and Harriet Medaris.
Samuel and Louise Mitchell.
Charles and Virginia Mueller.
william and Mary O'Rourke.
C. and Leatrice Trotter.
Alvin and Helen Waggoner.
Pao and Maria Cheng.
Wilson and Viola johnson.
Lotion and Mildred Lee.
Joseph and vernie Logan.
Thomas and Marie Mayberry.
George and Mary Moulden.
Talemseus and DSEHshy %fRhs. Whitehead
lAubryn and Blanche Atchley.
Hans and Jean Baumgarten.
Thomas and Martha BowleS, jr.
Alvin and Betty Coleman.
John and Enomia DeHart.
Theodore and Lenore Dunn.
Norbert and Marjorie Eakle.
Calvin and Doris Higbie.
Francis and Marion Hoffman,.
Dan and Anna Kennedy.
Robert and Virginia Kilham.
Charles and Anne LaFond.
Irwin and Marguerite Main.
Harold and Anna Mendlowitg.
Robert and Sophie Metz.
c. and Ida Myers.
William and Mary Radcliffe.
Sigmund and Birdie Schuldiner.
Martin and Shirley Seiderman.
Oscar and Jacqueline Shealy.
Clyde and Otilia Smith.
Robert and Shirley Smith.
George and Bridget Socrates.
Raymond and Joan Starke.
Robert and Katharine Thompson.
James and Dorothy Waddeu.
Fred and Mary Wineland.
Wnbert and Helen Brice.
George and Gladys Burke.
Thomas and viii Gray.
James and Nellie Harris.
Earl and Nancy Harris
Tilton and Virgie Mae Hughes.
George and Ann Littleton.
William and Ruby Perry.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

Norfolk: What is the origin Of the
word "goon"? "?-L. D.
A. Webster's states that it prob
ably was coined from the e" oi
gorilla, and the "-oon" Of baboon
It was popularized by Segar, creator
of the Popeye comic strip.
Charleston: ! have been told tina,
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Social Welfare Progress

RIO DE JANEIRO.-To foster
Istudies In the social-welfare field
Brazil has established q National
Social Welfare Committee IN the
Ministry Of Labor. 's -
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Answer to SUCCESSOR.

Bcore, scour. soccer, source, sour. souse,
sore succor. suer. sure. success user
eeSSor, core, course, cruise cruS, creSS,
crosses, crocuSes, cures, curses, ecru,
occurs, roses rouse, roue. ruse.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Word Game
Find A or more words in
Trapping,

meaning, capturing; ensnaring.
Average is Al; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
ky the addition Of "s,' such as bats, u
Cats" are not used. Only one form Of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Points for Parents By Es,.h 7heme. ws'ee.
When guilt is evident do not tempt child lie BY asking

Mother-You must take some of
your own money and buy sister a
new book. You know you should
not have marked In her book with
your crayonS.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

Mother-Now don't tell me a
story. Did you mark with your
|crayonS in Jeans book?
Daughter-No, I didn't. Honest,
II didn't, Mamma.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
McKe|din, UMWChiei
Clash on Mine Safety
BY The Assceiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 1O.-Gov.
McKeldin and John T. Jones,
head of Western Maryland's
United Mine Workers, exchanged
verbal potshots over the weekend
regarding Mr.. McKeldin's de-
of Federal interven-
tion in the coal safety program.
The Governor told a New York
audience last Thursday that if
there is any laxity in safety en-
forcement. the States should do
the correcting.
Mr.. Jones accused the Governor
Of playing stooge for the coal
executives who have made their
industry a mortician's paradise. !"
Gov. McKeldin countered with
a statement calling Mr.. Jones q
poll parrot for his masters in
Washington" and said Mr.. Jones
apparently is launching Presi-
dent Truman's 1852 campaign in
Maryland" He added:
"The question Of Federal Gov
ernment control in the coal mines
is not an issue between mine
operators and mine workers as
Mr.. Jones would have us believe.
"The right to enforce safety
regulations in the coal mines is
one of the powers which the Fed
eral Government Is attempting to
seize in its constant effort toward
centralization Of Government in
Washington. !"
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Z Women Voters Officers
Resign 70 Enter Politics

Two officers Of the Prince
Georges County League Of Women
Voters have resigned their posi-
tions with that organization to
become active in politics, Mrs. VIII
liam H. Wood, president. an.
uounced today. IS
Mrs. Irma Bogdanof of Hamp-
shire Knolls. Hyattsville, has re-
signed from the board of directors
to become county campaign man.
ager for George p. Mahoney, who
Is seeking the Democratic nomi-
nation for the United States SEN
ate. <
Mrs. Frances Townsend Tram
nell OF Green Meadows, Hyatts-
vile. has resigned as chairman Of
the Ager Road unit after filing as
a candidate for delegate to the
Republican State Convention. Mrs.
Mary Catherine Webb of Chillum
has been appointed to replace her.
The League Of Women Voters
encourages its members to be ac-
tive in the party Of their choice, !"
Mrs. Wood explained. "but it is
the policy Of the organization that
officers and other members hold
ing prominent league positions re-
frain from such activity in order
to maintain the leagues principle
Of nonpartisanship."
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Four Men Facing Trial
In Gas Station Breakin

Four District men charged with
housebreaking and larceny in con-
nection with a $500 gas station
robbery Friday are due to appear
| in Silver Spring Police Court to-
morrow.
The men are Roosevelt Baker,
I21, of the 1900 block of Carroll
burg place S.W.; Roberto Stead
man. 81, also of the 1900 block OF
Carrollburg place S.W.;; William
M. Trice, 20, of the 100 block OF
Fifty-third street Sc, and Rus
sell A. Fowler, 26, of the Dunbar
Hotel. All are colored.
Silver Spring police said the
four admitted breaking into and
robbing Bryan's service station
near Colesville, Md, on Friday.
Police said the station at Clover
ly was cleaned out of tires, tubes
batteries, cigarettes and acces-
sories.
District Detectives John A. Jones
and Albert M. Shutta arrested
Baker and Steadman Saturday as
they attempted to sell some of the
goods near the second precinct
station, police said. They impli-
Gated the others. who were picked
UP at their homes by the two de-
ltectives and Montgomery County
detective Sergts. Stanley A. Har-
ding and Glenn E. Wood.
Police said most Of the loot had
been recovered.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Ookridge PTA to Hear
N Talk Tomorrow

An address on 'Television and
Your Child" will be given by DR..
Franklin Dunham, chief Of the
radio -television division Of the Of
fee of Education, at a meeting
of the Oakridge Parent Teacher
Association tomorrow.
The meeting will be held at 8
pm. in the school, 1414 South
Twenty-four street, Arlington.
The public Is invited.
. DR.. Dunham formerly was edu-
cation director Of the National
Broadcasting Co. and also has
served as q special consultant to
the Secretary Of War.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Civil Defense Show Slated
Toniqht in Rockville

Exhibits and movies will high
light a Rockville civil defense
show tonight at the Richard
Montgomery High School gym.
nasium.
Exhibits of latest civil defense
equipment will be on display on
the school grounds and in the
gymnasium. Two movies, "Cities
Must Fight" and duck and
Cover" will be shown during the
evening.
Fire-flghting, rescue and sal
wage equipment will be on display
Booths win be set. up where local
residents may sign up for civil
defense volunteer jobs.
A number of civil defense
leaders will be on hand to answer
questions and address the groups
Col. Robert B. Ransom, actine
head Of the County Civil Defense
agency. will be one Of the main
speakers.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
-Four Of Five Member!
OF Police Force Quit
In Landover Hills

Four of the five members of
Landover Hills part-time police
force have resigned in a gesture
which Mayor Joseph A.. Brandt
branded more politics than prin-
ciple.
Police Chief Edmund T. Confrey
and three of his men resigned
yesterday in protest over the
Mayors plan to rehire Oliver w.
Wheeler, who served on the town
force six years until he was fired
by former Mayor William Zundel
in May, 1851.
Mayor Brandt said Mr.. Wheeler
was discharged for purely polit-
ical reasons" because he had
seconded the nomination of Coun-
Gilman Brendan ODwyer in the
towns 1851 nominating conven-
ton.
Decision in January.
Mr.. O'Dwyer was Mayor Brandt's
chief supporter in the towns bit
ter election last spring, which was
not settled until IL had gone be-
fore the Maryland Court oi
Appeals.
The high court decided in Jan
uary that Mr.. Brandt was the
legal victor over Mr.. Zundel.
There were never any charges
placed against Mr.. Wheeler" Mr.
Brandt said. Mr.. Wheeler is Sec
retary of the Prince Georges
County Municipal Police Associ-
alton.
Mayor Brandt said the resig-
nations came as a complete sur.
prise to him.
Wheeler Acting Chief.
The three officers who resigned
with Chief Confrey are Sergt
Arthur Agnew and Pvts. Russell
C. Stitely and Walter Farrell.
Sergt. Agnew would have hac
to step down to private to make
way for Mr.. Wheeler under the
Mayors plan.
Mayor Brandt named Mr.
Wheeler acting chief of the po.
lice force until the department i.
|reorganized. The member of thu
department who will continue tt
serve. according to the Mayor, i.
Pvt. Thurston r. Morris.
Landover Hills has a popula'
ton Of about 1000.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Baltimore Democrat Group
RevoIfs, Supports Mahoney
Rv fhe Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10.-A group
of 9Th District City Democrats
has bolted its recognized leader
ship and announced support Of
George P. Mahoney against Rep
|resentative Sasscer for the sena-
torial nomination.
The switch was announced last
night at a meeting in the Asso-
ciated Sixth District Democratic
Club.
Leaders Of the district, Senate
President George Della and Joseph
M. Wyatt, previously had an
|nounced support Of Mr.. Sasscer.
Julian B. Carrick, addressing
the revolt meeting, said:
I'VE reject Mr.. Sasscer on his
record and on the record Of the
men who support him."
Among those signing a state
ment calling Mr.. Sasscer "a dis
credited politician" were three
members Of the House Of Dele
gates. q former Delegate, a City
Councilman and a former Coun-
Gilman. : $3.50
A majority Of the County Demo-
cratic State Central Committees
had announced support Of Mr..
Sasscer before Mr.. Mahoney en-
tered the race.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Couple Gives $197
To Two Women
To Get II Blessed

Two flim-flam artists are $197
richer today because Of their ap-
parent belief in the old adage If
at first you don't succeed, try, try
again.
Alexandria police reported that
two women, described as resem-
bling Indians or Gypsies, persuad-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Coles,
colored, to give them the money
on February %. They promised
to bless it and return on March l
Police said Mrs. Coles, on two
previous occasions had refused to
give the same two women any
money, but they kept returning
On the last visit Mr.. Coles gave
the women $120 and Mrs. Coles
gave them $50 in bills and $41
in dimes which she had saved.
The Coles live in janitor's'quar
ters at the Presidential Gardens
apartments in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Takoma Park Caucus
Slated tomorrow Night

A caucus to nominate candi-
dates for mayor and the council
Of Takoma Park, Md, will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Takoma
Park Fire Department building.
At the general election on March
Is the voters will cast their bal
lots not only for mayor and coun-
cilmen, but also will decide wheth-
er or not they desire a city man
ager.
At the election i've councilmen
will be elected from the section of
Takoma Park within Montgomery
County and two from the section
in Prince Georges County. The
newly elected officials will take
Office on April Il. The present
mayor is Ross H. Beville.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Arlington Music Society
PIuns Concert Saturday

The recently formed Arlington
Chamber Music Society win pre-
sent a concert at 2::30 pm. Satur-
day at the Hecht Co. auditorium.
Arlington. Music Of Mozart. Grieg,
Cimarosa, Barber and K. p. E,
Bach will be offered.
The program win be repeated al
8 pm. Sunday in Clarendon Meth
odist Church. Sixth and North
Irving streets.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
U. Of Virginia Building
Housing Secret Maps
Is Destroyed by Fire
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar.
10.-A wooden building, In which
secret Government maps were
being prepared, was destroyed by
a spectacular Sunday morning
fire at the University Of Virginia.
No cause for the blaze had been
found today, although some fire.
men they believed it was started
by a faulty furnace.
Nor had university officials
placed any official damage tag
on the two-story structure, which
was constructed in 1947 at a cost
Of $4,000.
The building housed the uni
versity's Army Transportation
Reserve officer training unit, the
school Of geography and the vir-
ginia Geographical center. and
the student personnel and place.
ment offices.
Maps and map-making equip
ment, records, books and other
valuable materials were lost In
the blaze, which fiared up shortly
after midnight. The city's volun-
teer fire companies prevented the
flames from spreading to adjoin-
ing buildings.
The personal library Of Col.
|Sidman Poole, director of the
|map-making project, was de
stroyed.
The ROTC lost all Of its records
and about four cases of rifles.
Several rifle cases were saved.
University students helped fire.
men carry out the small amount
of equipment that was saved.
Three students, however, were
arrested for interfering with fire.
men. One Of them was accused
of hitting one of the fire fighters
with a hottie T.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Alexandra Police
Link Restaurant
Fire to $50 Theft

Alexandria police are investigat-
ing a restaurant fire today which
they believe was started to cover
up a $50 robbery. ....
The $50. all in rolls Of pennies,
was missing after firemen ex-
tinguished the blaze at the Plea
dilli Waffle Shop, 1921 King street.
The pennies were found a short
time later by a woman in the 100
block of North Fayette street.
They were piled next to her milk
box.
The fire started at the res
taurant about $50 am, and Fire
Marshal John Posey said kerosine
apparently had been poured on the
floor and ignited. Flames were
confined to a hallway.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Glen Burnie Major Listed
As Missinq in Action

A Glen Burnie (Md.) major is
missing in action and an Annapolis
private has been wounded in Ko-
rea, according to a Defense De-
partment casualty list for Mary
land released today.
Maj. Lawrence E. Loos, husband
|of Mrs. Bernice E. Loos, 1924 Nor
man road, Glen Burnie, was listed
as missing.
Pfc. William T. Hall, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip T. Hall, Is Cots
court, Annapolis. is carried as
wounded.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

unless passed as emergency meas
ures, don't become effective until
so days after the bill-signing con-
Structive session which is set for
March 20.
On the matter Of legislative re-
districting. Delegate Armistead
Boothe of Alexandria had almost
the required 81 signatures from
the House and had the petition
going around the Senate before
adjournment. He said he in
tended to continue his efforts so
the Legislature in special session
next December could comply with
the language of the constitution
which says House and Senate
seats shall" be reapportioned in
1882 and every 10 years there
latter.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

ships and towed to the bridge
site.
Stood 80 Feet High.
They stood upright in the water,
in the position In which they were
going to be used. The big ones
drew "a feet-as much as the
largest ships, and stood 80 feet
above the surface.
They were towed to their place
and sunk not only to the bottom
but far below. The way they were
reinforced with concrete and en-
bedded in the bottom, the big
ones to a depth Of 70 feet into
the sand. has been the subject OF
articles in the engineering jour-
nails. They became in effect huge
rocks in the channel, their fiat
tops as much as 40 feet above the
floor Of the river, but still 40 feet
below the surface as the river is
80 feet deep. 1t was on these that
the concrete piers which support
the bridge were built. .
The bridge will be q push-but-
ton affair. The bridge tender will
|be seated at a desk In one Of the
most modern houses yet con-
|structed, high above the pivot Of
one Of the swing spans. The house
lis built ofs shiny aluminium with
insulation thick senough to defeat
the coolest nor'wester. He vii.
have picture windows Of thermo.
pane glass giving him beautiful
view up and down river and oi
the tidewater country.
Whistle for Opening.
The ships will signal for ar
opening in the old-fashioned way
with loud toots and he will answer
them with blast from his com.
pressed-air ships whistle. Their
he will start pressing buttons or
a fool-proof system. If he shoult
press the button to open the spar
before the one that starts the rec
light blinking and lowers the gatt
to stop the automobiles, the bridge
will wait for him to do it right.
mo one is going to run through
that gate," says John Penny. "It'.
so strong that it would bounce 8
car all the way back and tn.
driver would have to pay a secone
toll"
The biggest machine on tn,
bridge is q large Diesel motor tx
make electricity in case of a power
failure. The motors that will
swing the spans are srnaN-3:
horsepower electric motors. TIL.
1,020-ton spans are so balanced
on a single bearing. a 36-incf
diameter steel-on-bronze affair
that they swing easily.
ANY one of those little motor.
would swing it," says Mr.. Penny
l"On a MINDLESS day a rowboat
with an outboard motor coulc
swing 1t open and shut"
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Leland Junior High PTA
To Hear Teen-Aqe Ponel

The Leland Junior High School
PTA will get first-hand informa-
ton on the "teen-age problem"
from teen-agers themselves ut q
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the school auditorium, Forty
fourth and Elm streets. Chevy
Chase.
Bob Rogers, McChesney Mayer
and Tim Greene Of Leland and
Eleanor Dorm and Jonathan Flem-
ing Of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School will express them
selves on a panel discussion over
which Mrs. Joseph Yuill win be
moderator.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Tests for Scholarships
In Rockville March 29

Examinations for senatorial
for Montgomery
County win be held at 10 am.
March 10. In Richard Montgomery
High School, Rockville.
Scholarships are open for st.
Johns College. Charlotte Hall. the
Maryland Institute (Baltimore) /,
Washington College and Johns
Hopkins School Of EngineerinsE
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Arlington Post Office
Seeks Satisfaction Room

The Arlington Post Office Is
seeking new quarters for its South
Station and soliciting proposals
for lease for five or 10 years to
begin on December /, 1852.
The Post Office requires about
$500 square feet Of floor space
and a central location in South
Arlington. Proposals are being ac-
cepted through April 4 in the
office Of Post Office Inspector w.
B. Buckley, Post Office Box 1920,
Washington 13, D. c.