davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-15

The third list of prisoners
reported by the Communists to
haze died in prison camps, re-
leased last night, includes 134
men from 40 States, the Dis
trict OF Columbia and ireland.
The list tolloDS:
Alabama.
Corpl. James e. Carter, Flo
maton.
Pvt. Thomas r. Cork, Bes-
Semer.
Arizona.
M/Sergt. Robert L. Crawford.
Prescott.
Arkansas.
Pfc. James r. Chappelle, Har-
rison.
Corpl. Robert c. Nance, ST.
loan Springs.
Sergt. William B. Shelton.
Little Rock.
California
1st 1t. Malcolm r. Cox, jr.,
San Francisco.
Sergt. Walter L. Hood, Volta.
Pfc. Harold j. Miller, Glendale.
Pvt. Napoleon Monroe, Los
Angeles.
Corpl. Herman E. Morse, Holt
vile.
Sergt. Kenneth E. Neff, San
Bernardino.
Corpl. William A. Newton.
Corona.
Corpl. David T. Nordin, jr.,
Wasco.
Sergt. Elwyn D. Nordyke, San
Mateo.
Corpl. Kasmir E. Nowicki,
Fontana.
Colorado.
Corpl. Floyd =. Hooper, STRAIT
ton.
Corpl. James A. Moody
Greeley.
Sergt. Frank I'itman, Lamar.
Connecticut.
Pfc. Jess M. Cushing, Bran
ford.
Corpl Louis r. Moses, Hart
ford.
District Of Columbia.
Pfc. William L. Crawford, ne
phew of Mrs. Margaret w. Ben
nett, 481 E street Southwest.
Florida.
Sergt. Herbert Caperton, Pen
sacola.
Georgia.
Sergt. James D. Cook, Savan-
nah
Idaho.
Sergt. Alton L. Shirtz, Parma.
Illinois.
Sergt. Neal P. Cantrell, Gala
tia.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Boxer Uses 904 Eggs
In o6O-Pound Cake

SAN BERNARD1NO, Calf
The National Orange Show COM
mittee recently commissioned a
San Bernardino bakery to bake
an orange cake S feet wide and
3 feet high.
Into it went, among other in
gradients, 904 cups Of -four. 904
eggs and 302 cups Of orange
juice. Baked In q revolving gas
oven. the cake weighed $50
pounds.
Evening star., 1953-08-15

was with the 503rd Field Artil-
lery Battalion. of the Second
Infantry Division.
He entered service as soon as
he finished Lincoln High School
in Rockville, and reported to
Fort Meade. He also trained at
Fort Dix. N. j.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Third List of Coptves Reported as Dead

-0PIVeS NePOT1
I Pvt. Maurice L. Curry, Chicago.
Pfc. Martin L. Howell, Chicago.
Sergt. John Mccullough, Chi
cago.
Pfc. Richard Milligan, Lincoln.
Sergt. George Molenaar, Chi
cago.
Pvt. Myral N. Moore, Stonefort.
Pfc. Roger L. Morgan, Say
brook.
Pfc. Carl T. Nelson, Colchester
Major Fred D. Pickering, Rock
ford.
Indiana.
Sergt. Carl R. McVoy. Hunt
ington.
Pvt. Robert E. Perkins. Rich
mond.
Pfc. Gene Sechman, Coates
vile.
IoUG.
Corpl. Daniel E. Catalan,
Rockwell.
Corpl. Lyle H. Carman, Ma
son City.
Sergt. James r. Clark, Farrar.
Pfc. Sam Nelson, jr., Humboldt.
Pfc. Hubert c. Scherdin, Girls
void.
Corpl. Merlin N. Schuster Far
ley.
Corpl. Everett w. Splitter, East
Spencer.
Capt. Roland ". Sund, Buffalo.
Kansas.
Pfc. James r. Montgomery,
Augusta.
Pvt. Ralph L. Parks, Salina.
Corpl. Glenace H. Shaw, EN-
poria.
Sergt. James E. Smith, jr.,
Wichita.
Kentucky.
Pfc. Harold r. Clark, Dales-
burg.
Louisiana.
M/Sergt. Paul E. st. Julien,
BrouSSard.
Sergt. Neil A. Murray, Dan
forth.
Maryland.
Sergt. Kermit @. Prather, son
of Mrs. Havanne B. jackson, 223
East Middle lane, Rockville.
Pfc. Joseph w. Robinson, Bal
timore.
Massachusetts,.
Pvt. Mark Connolly, Medford.
Corpl. Kenneth w. McCrack-
en-, jr.. Rockland.
Pfc. Edwin L. Mitchell, Au-
burn.
M/sergt. John Nolan, Fall
River.
Michigan.
Corpl. Jack Curtis. Edwards
burg.
Corpl. Thomas H. Hall, Kala-
mazoo.
Pfc. George w. Mcnamara,
Grand Rapids.
Corpl. Herbert D. Peterman,
Greenville.
M/Sergt. Donald R. Phelps,
Muskegon.
Corpl. A. v. Scott, Detroit.
Corpl. Frederick E. Schroen.
Base Line.
Sergt. 1/c Charles D. Shreeve,
Midland.
Corpl. Frank G. Staten.
Minnesota.
Corpl. Donald Miller, North
Minneapolis.
Corpl. Gerald J. Mueller. st.
Paul.
M/Sergt. Addison Schultz.
Rochester.
Missouri.
M/Sergt. John M. Cole, Des-
loge.
I'd 1t. John o. Crockett, Wes-
ton.
1st 1t. Lawrence D. Moss, Car
thage.
Nebraska.
M/Sergt. Dale R. Gustafson,
Omaha.
M/Sergt. Millard E. McIntire.
Grand Island.
Corpl. Richard j. Seadore,
Long Pine.
New Hampshire.
Pfc. Joseph N. Pelletier. Ber-
lin.
New Jersey.
Sergt. James P. MCGUIRE. West
Orange.
Pfc. Walter F. Piper, Williams
town.
New Mexico.
Sergt. Jesus A. Silva. An
thony.
New York
Sergt. Howard v. Campbell,
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Ship Service Ends

The Aorangi, last passenger
ship in service between Australia
and the Pacific Coast, has COM
pleted its final voyage to Sydney
and will be Scrapped, after 80
years service.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
River Report.

River Report.
CFrom U. S. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HaruerS Ferry.
tReadings Washington National Airport.)
Yesterday Pet. To-day Pct
Noon rs Midnisht ~ So
pm. - 6S 8 am. 73
s pm ~ "a
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90 on July 80
Lowest - or March 2
Evening star., 1953-08-15

q THE EVENING STAR
." Washington D. c.
SATURDAY. AUGUST is, 1853
Evening star., 1953-08-15
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 81, at 8 pm
Low. 6S. at 6;15 am.
Tide Table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
U.S.AidSought
For Refugee
hFeor of Life
eY HE Assoeiafed Press

Senator HendrickSon, Repub-
lican, Of New Jersey, announced
yesterday he will ask Congress
to help Yugoslavian spinster
who, he said, is hiding lin fear
of her life" for violating Com
munist rules by going to church.
Senator Hendrickson said the
woman is Miss Stajka Petrovic
pronounced Stayka Petrovich)
brought to this country as a
domestic servant in 1850 by a
Yugoslav delegate to the United
Nations. He said she will be
AZ today.
Miss Petrovic, Senator Hend-
rickson said. and a Serbian
priest in New York City who
befriended her, have been bad
gered" by Yugoslav secret agents
who traced her to a hiding place
in New Jersey and once attempt
ed to seize her passport.
Senator Hendricksons state
ment said Miss Petrovic already
has overstayed her visa to re-
main in this country, and will
be deported Ito what her priest
calls certain death back home
in Yugoslavia" unless Congress
interveneS. He said he will in
troduce a bill in the Senate
tomorrow to permit her to re-
main in this country. A depor-
tation hearing on her case is
scheduled Thursday at Ellis
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

The Eisenhower administra-
tons hiring restriction order ap-
parently is getting results.
The Civil Service Commission
disclosed to The Star that Gov
eminent hiring has dropped
about so per cent since the order
went into effect last month.
This estimate is based on
agency hiring certiflcation re-
quests to the CSC. The requests
are approximately one-half what
they were before Budget Director
Joseph Dodge issued his hiring
restriction order.
The order restricts the filling
OF personnel vacancies unless
agencies find that the jobs in
volved are absolutely necessary
and must be filled. This applies
to all Of the 2.5 million Federal
jobs. including 245.000 in Wash
ington.
Approximately % per cent of
all Government jobs are vacated
each year due to designations,
retirements, deaths and firings.
Should the vacancy-f1lling re-
striction operate on the same
basis over a years period as it
has during the past month. Fed
eral employment in Washington
would drop by more than 20, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Inaugural Profit Assured,
McGarrauhy indicates

The Eisenhower Inaugural
Committee raised enough money
from parade tickets and other
events to pay back all of $3.50, 900
privately contributed for ex-
penses-and still show a tidy
surplus.
This was made known last
night by Joseph c. McGarraghy,
committee chairman, who said
the final profit will not be known
for several weeks. There have
been some estimates that the
profit would hit better than 10
per cent.
Mr.. McGarraghy said part of
the surplus may be set aside as
reserve to start of a fund for
the next Inauguration, with the
remainder going to charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Gross DEGREES
7 truman Aides
Oil Portraits
BY tho Asseeiotsd Press

A Republican Representative
yesterday charged top Truman
Administration officials with
"outlandish" spending of tax
payers money for regal" oil
portrait paintings of themselves.
Representative Gross, Republic
can of Iowa. demanded a full
scale investigation by a House
subcommittee into what he called
this extravagant political art. .
One official named. former
Secretary of the Interior Oscar
Chapman. reported that Mr..
Gross was indulging in nothing
more than political sniping."
AS a matter Of fact, Mr.. Chap
man said, every cabinet officer
gets a Federal allowance Of 1880
to have his portrait painted-and
this is a longstanding practice
which was started back in Re-
publican administrations"
Mr.. Gross was particularly
bitter about a contract he said
was made for a $500 portrait
of former Federal Security Ad-
ministrator Oscar Ewing-"afte
the election when his removal
from public Office was foregone
conclusion
Mr.. Gross called for an invest
ment by a subcommittee Of the
House Civil Service Committee
He is a member Of q subcommit-
tee that is studying alleged man
power wastes In Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Guide for Gardeners
Is Featured Today

SPECIAL GARDEN sEcTIoN-Ths
urge to get into the garden and
spode little eorth usually hits
about this time OF yeor. To turn
this urge into something construe-
tive. The Stor's Special Gorden Sec
tion is the thing to have for q guide.
See Section B.
TAX QUESTIONS ANSWERED
The lnternol Revenue Bureou hos to
answer some complicated questions
as well as hondle some complicated
cases, For on example Of the ques-
tions. see story on Pose Ais.
THE PARKING-LoT MURDER-A
mon with no known enemies wos
killed Lost Sunday night. For q de-
toiled study Of whot the police 90
through when murderer is eoreful
TO cover his troll, see story on Poss
AZ.
FIRETRAP FOR KIDs-Members Of
the House District Committee in
speeted the Notionol ironing School
for Girls and the Junior Village on
Friday. For the story OF whot they
SOW. and their reaction. see Pase
A. Is.
Complete Index. Poge AZ
Rodio- ~. Progroms. Po9es E-4-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
The Federal Spotlight
u. S. Hiring Drops so Per Cent
Since New Restriction Order
Certificotion Requests to CSC Are Down
As Officials See Slight Easing Of Curb

jobs. Nation wide, a Federal job
reduction of 275.00O Jobs would
result.
Federal officials, however, ex-
pect that the hiring restriction
Will be eaSed somewhat in the
months ahead as agency hiring
needs increase. But even if it
is relaxed a bit, administration
officials are hopeful that a ma
tional reduction of 10000 to
100000 jobs can be obtained
through the attrition method
over years time.
csc officials report that hir-
ing for jobs in grades GS-12
($7.04O and above has practi-
cally come to a standStill, save
for the relatively few political
patronage appointments that are
being made.
There is very little hiring in
jobs in grades GS-7 ($4,205) to
IL. it's reported. although there
is a little more activity here than
in the top grade positions.
Hiring is fairly active in jobs
in grades GS-6 ($3.7 and be-
low. These are mostly steno-
graphic and typists' jobs where
there is an enormous amount
OF turnover. And they're the
type of jobs that agencies must
fill to keep up with the paper
and records work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
3 Killed in Crash
Of BIG Near Omaha

OMAHA, Feb. 28.-An All
Force Bog, piloted by Col. James
r. Luper, 80. deputy inspector
general for security at Strategic
Air Command headquarters here
crashed tonight killing all three
occupants.
1t. Wayne Bradley, Offutt air
base public information officer,
said besides Col. Luper the VIC
Tins we're 1t. Col. George r,
Groves Of Dallas. Tex, an Army
officer attached to Col. Luper's
office, and TiSergt. James r,
Armstrong Of Omaha, flight en-
gineer.
The plane was en- route back
to Offutt from Emf Air Force
Base, Colorado Springs. Colo.
and was approaching the field
for a landing when the crash
occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Joint Chiefs Fear
Services May Soon
Lack Good Leaders
More College Graduates
Refusing Commissions;
Army Problem Biggest
By John A. Giles

The Joint Chiefs Of Staff fear
the armed services wilt6e. short
of capable leaders in the years
ahead.
Gen. Bradley. the chairman,
is known to be seriously con-
cerned by the problem. College
graduates are refusing regular
military commissions in larger
numbers. Veteran reservists de-
cline indefinite Army appoint
ments. And designations at
service academies are increasing
Wilson Told Of Problem.
The top military planners
have studied the lack of attrac-
tiveness of service careers. They
have felt compelled to call its
evident effect on the future
armed forces to the attention OF
Secretary of Defense Wilson.
There are plenty Of officers on
duty in the services, and there is
a huge pool of seasoned veteran
officers from the last war. But
the plain fact is that not enough
of the right sort of young men
are interested in military careers
these days. Not enough, that is
for safety Of the Nation in this
atomic age.
The problem Is especially acute
in the Army.
distinguished" or top leve
graduates of the Army's college
and university ROTC program
prefer reserve commissions with
active duty of short duration tt
regular commissions and a full
time military career. In the last
four years refusals of regular
commissions have risen steadily
Now more than IS per cent de.
cline the offer. In the technical
(See OFFICERS, Page A-70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Polite Little Girls
Help Bandit Pick
Up Spilled Loot

There are times when polite
little girls overdo their manners
Like the holdup at Highs
Dairy Products Store at 1016
North Capitol street at $50
o'clock last night.
The nervous bandit, one hand
menacingly pocketed, pushed a
note at Mrs. Minnie Moore, the
clerk, with the other.
Don't scream. This is q
holdup. Give me the money in
the register" the ultimatum
read.
Mrs. Moore, who wisely had
hidden the green stuff a few
minutes before. brought out the
silver. More nervous than ever
the bandit fumbled with it
dropping some on the floor.
That's when three little girls
names unknown, who hao
watched the proceedings with
great interest, did what to them
came natural. They helped the
bandit pick up the change, ever
stuffed some Of it into his pocket
Without so much as a thank
you. he took of, $40 richer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01


of 1904 Connecticut avenue and
her father, Henry Klenke, SUI
fered second degree burns on the
face, chest. arms and back.
In Suburban Hospital, DR..
Paul Herman said both were in
Surprisingly good condition
considering the fact the girl was
burned over IS per cent of her
body. and. .Mr. Klenke over IS
per cent of his.
Montgomery County police and
fire authorities were at a loss
to explain what appeared to be
an accident of unprecedented
origin.
"Just Caught on Fire.
At the hospital, Veronica told
reporters:
MY accordion just caught on
fire"
Roy A. Warfield, District dep
uty fire chief. said he had never
heard of an accordion catching
fire in 80 years with the Fire
Department.
Mr.. Warfield theorized that a
prankSter may have placed
something in the Instruments
bellows for fun, not realizing the
serious results that might follow.
In considering that a static
spark might have started the
fire. Mr.. Warf1eld was of the
opinion that something inflam-
mable must have become i'm
bedded in the fiber bellows. He
did not believe the bellows
themselves would be ignited by
a spark.
No Stove or Fireplace.
Thomas Slater. acting Mont
gomery County fire marshal,
postponed questioning the girl
and her father on advice of ply
sicians.
The accident occurred in the
living room of the Klenke home
while Mrs. Klenke was shopping
and Mr.. Klenke was in the
basement working.
There is no stove or fireplace
in the room-no visible means
for the instrument to have
caught fire. except by friction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

Cross Rally Tonight. Poee A-8
war years-in a month-long
drive. The Washington Metro
politan Area goal is 1881 900.
The Presidents message will
climax a radio dramatic show
and television variety program to
be carried by major networks
during the afternoon and eve
ming.
The SO million increase in this
years campaign quota over last
is largely to expand the Red
Cross blood collections for pro-
duction Of gamma globulin to
fight paralytic polio. Funds were
added also to provide a recrea-
ton program for servicemen
abroad.
Agency's Needs Expand.
E. Roland Hartman, Red Cross
president and Leroy A. Lincoln,
national fund chairman, pointed
out that the agency's RESPONSE
bilities are greater today than
at any time since World War IL.
Besides increased blood needs,
Mr.. Hartman said. the expanded
armed forces and growing vet
eran population need greater
Red Cross service.
More than 40 per cent OF
our entire budget is earmarked
for this vital program" he said.
I'VE must also be prepared to
meet the needs of future disaster
victims and to continue increas-
ing our health and safety activi-
ties for the protection of Ameri-
can families"
Mr.. Lincoln. chairman Of the
board of directors of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co., has
travelled extensively to confer
with local Red Gross groups.
Support Called Vital.
Public support of the Red
Cross this year is vital" he said.
"Our goal Is the absolute mini
mum required to finance the
agency's heavy responsibilities
fol- blood. for disaster relief. for
services to the Armed Forces and
veterans, and for health and
co fafxJ Information -
Yesterday and today were
designated as Red Cross Sabbath
and Sunday, respectively. in area
synagogues and churches, to
mark the start Of the campaign.
Area Campaign Chairman r.
Roy Dunn asked that church
leaders of all faiths tell their
congregations Of the increased
need for funds in this years
appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Benson 10 Fight
To Nation for BACKING
On Price Program
Farm Minimum Wage
Called Goal Of Policy;
misrepresentation Hit
~ Nnn wh;&nhnnA
By Don Whitehead
Associated Press StoH Writer

Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son disclosed yesterday he plans
to campaign across the Nation
to win support for a new farm
program which will include price
supports as a sort of minimum
wage guarantee for farmers
Secretary Benson has been
angered by what he believes has
been a deliberate effort-both
inside and outside the Agricul-
ture Department-to miSrepre-
sent his farm views and to con-
fuse the farmers in this period
of price declines.
But with assurance of White
House support, he is determined
to bring the farm issues into
open debate before Congress
drafts a plan to replace present
farm programs.
Personnel Shake-up Due.
It was learned Secretary Ben
son also is planning a house
cleaning Of some department
personnel who are reported ac-
lively opposing his policy of less
Government substituting of farm
ers Secretary Benson has re-
ports that some of the opposi-
ton that caused him embarrass-
ment came from inside his own
department.
Secretary Benson said in an
interview critics had pictured
him as being hostile to price
supports when in fact he favors
using such supports in the sense
OF a minimum wage.
I'm a strong believer in price
supports and always have been, "
he said. 1T would be my rec
concentration certainly to in
clude price supports as part OF
the new program"
However. he made it clear he
doesn't favor a high, rigid sup
port level. He feels the high
supports encourage inefficiency
and wasteful SURPRISES.
Plans Gradual Shifts.
The secretary said, however,
that he did not intend to make
any violent changes in policy
which would disrupt the farm
economy. He explained any
shifts will be made gradually and
in the manner best calculated to
strengthen the farm economy.
He said he is convinced it will
be better for the farmers and the
people as a whole to have full
discussion Of plans as they de-
velop.
1--WE got lot of faith in the
combined wisdom of the people
once they know the facts" Sec
rotary Benson said. They'll be
with US when they understand
the situation-and I'm not afraid
OF the price support ISSUE"
This issue is: Some farmers
and members Of Congress favor
continued high-level supports on
basic crops while the secretary
and his supporters would prefer
a flexible price support plan
ranging from rs to 80 per cent
of parity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

peror Of Emperors, cancelled
plans to leave Iran.
The premier's escape was
made under covering gunf1re of
his residence guardsmen.
Jeep Batters Through Gates.
Some demonstrators were
wounded but their leader, driv-
ing the jeep through the garden
gates as a battering ram,
entered the front door of the
house as Mossadegh, clad in pa
jamas. fed from the rear.
MosSadegh took refuge first
in the adjoining Offices of
the United States Govern
ment's Point Four program and
then in the usually inviolate
parliament building.
In rapid order:
MoSSadegh held an emer-
gency cabinet meeting during his
flight.
Parliament met in extraordi-
nary session with Mossadegh at
tending in pajamas.
Shah Announces He'll Stay.
The Shah broadcast to all
1ranians his determination to
stay in his country.
After MoSSadegh reached the
sanctuary Of parliament. it was
reported late tonight he ordered
his bed and food brought in.
This usually indicates an ex-
tended stay during political up
heavalS.
The attack on his house was
considered a threat to his safe
ty; 1ranian public figures under
threat additionally can camp
in parliament until the situation
cools Of.
The Shah and MoSsadegh
have differed in the past over
the Shah's postwar campaign
for land redistribution, includ-
ing royal family holdings, and
the abrupt manner of Mossa-
degh's expulsion of the British
in his now-stymied national oil
development project.
Health Given as Reason.
At the palace, the demon
strators had persuaded the So
year-old Shah not to leave for
Europe today. He had an
uounced he planned to go away
for reasons of health.
Today's mob action disrupted
the Shah's travel plans which
apparently resulted from meet
ings in the last few days between
the ruler and Mossadegh.
MosSadegh complained then of
court intrigues against the
government, informantS said, and
the Shah agreed to leave the
country until the premier agreed
he could return. In return MoSSa-
degt promised no action against
the ruler during his absence.
But meanwhile a third politi-
cal power moved into the pic
ture.
Trans grim old MoSlem leader,
Mullah (high prieSt) Kashani,
called a closed session of the
Mails dover house,, of which
(See SHAH, Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Lone Gunmun Robs
Market of $500

An armed man last night held
up the H & M Market. 523 M
street NE, and fed with about
5000.
=, The proprietor. Harry Else
man, so, Of 6311 Ninth street
NV. told police a colored man
entered the store at 7:45 pm
with a SO calibre pistol in his
hand.
He ordered Mr.. Eiseman to
open up the cash register and
scooped out more than $500. He
also took $40 from the proprie-
tors pocket, police said. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

or some unexplained combus-
ton. ~ -
A neighbor who helped ex-
tinguish the flames. Frank E.
Klopfer, "a, of 3702 Carey
street, observed only one closed
book Of matches and one burnt
match in an ash tray In the
living room
Mr.. Klenke. a construction
foreman, heard her scream.
When he reached his daughter
flames were enveloping her. He
apparently tried to beat them
out, tore the blazing instrument
from her body and rushed to the
back yard to throw it away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Bishop Sheriff. to Tour

NEW YORK, Feb. % (P.-
The Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sher-
rill, presiding bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church,
will make a tour of the Pacific in
late summer, it was announced
today.