davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-30

Watershed Conservancy district
Ambrose Wilson, Estalla Watson,
Ethel Hamilton and Edna Way.
Thee payment of $500,0O was
made to Marcus Cant for road
easement.
A transfer of $1,000 was made
by the commissioners from the
new floral hall to the Noble
County Agricultural Society.
Bills presented for payment
were as follows: Lorenz and
Sons, locks, $6.O5; Carl A and T
Dillanbaugh, services, $1,000
William Lillienthal and Sons
chair, $4,000; Goodyear, gas
$2.54; Journal, envelopes, $500
Ohio Office Supply Co., type
cleaner, $1.00; c. E. Kirchner
Co., floor fan, $3.50; Gilbert B
Long, telegram, $1.09; Noble
County Leader, reader, $40;
William Lillienthal & Sons
supplies, $3.50; w. Vernon Arch
er. postage, $500; Rose Chemi-
cal Products, Inc, supplies
S2450: Western Auto Associate
store, supplies, $14.99; Caldwell
Implement & Supply, shovels
$4.75; Lorenz Hardware, sup.
plies, $31.02; William Hill & Co.
Inc, shower curtains and hooks
$3.50; Caldwell Electric Light &
Water, light and water, $55.14
r. G. Moore Lumber Co, repairs
$20.72; Lorenz Hardware, sup.
plies, $63.73; Ohio Office Supply
Co, supplies, $8.07;
Home Restaurant, meals fol
prisoners, $22.67; Margaret B
Conaway, laundry and cleaning
Of jail, $11.o0; DR.. Thompson
professional services for priso
ners, $500; Fleeman Pontiac Co.
sheriff's account, $9.40; Shell Oi
Co, sheriff's account, $10.74
Hayes service station, sheriff
account, $20.44; o. H. Picken
paugh, sheriff's account, $6.4S;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-30

Mileage Maker Six? Maybe it's the easy way the
car handles with Fordomatic Drive, or Ford's
Master-Guide power steering! Perhaps it's Fords
suspended pedals, or Center-Fil Fueling or Full
Circle Visibility
Actually, it's not just any one or two of these
fine things that make Ford your best buy It's all Of
Ford's "Worth More features combined .
features which make Ford worth more when you
buy it .. and worth more when you sell it'll
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-30

The heavy rains centered in
Caldwell and the area south of
this community with very little
rain reported in the Coal ridge
and Ava communities.
Creeks overflowed their banks
here with water over the road
at Dudley for a short time, ac-
cording to Supt. J. E. Douglas
of the state highway department.
In many instances the culverts
were unable to carry the flow of
water and the secondary roads
were flooded for a short time
only.
The heaviest precipitation
fell from 200 to 400 o'clock in
Caldwell.
At Dexter City and the area
south, there was no electricity
from 2:47 until 6:25 p. m. This
area is served by the Mongahela-
West Penn out of Marietta.
Burlingame said that the
county has now received 5.71
inches of rain during the cur
rent month which is about 2
inches above normal.
Supt. Douglass said that the
division crews were in the
county this week placing the
prime coat on State Route 146
from Sarahsville to Pleasant
City. The top surface will be
placed by Hall & Barber, Cam
bridge, the first of August.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-30

The best buy in automobile usually means the
amount of pleasure and satisfaction the gets
from his original investment, plus low day-to-day
running costs, plus the amount of value he
when he sells his car.
What is it that makes Ford your best buy? Is it
the fine styling and craftsmanship of its Crestmark
Body or its ride with curve.hugging and
bump-leveling qualities never before known in
low-priced cars? Or is it Ford's famous V.8 or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-30

"ssst hgy'' on the road! The rougher
the road the better your Ford likes
It because Ford's new s'ride" cuts
front end road shock alone UP to
80% &. babies you over the bumps
sSg and cuts sidesway on turns!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-30
CONSTRUCTING HOME

Ernest Dutton has been given
the contract for construction OF
the new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. T. Jennings on the corner OF
East and Bridge streets. Con-
struction actually started the
past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-30
Center Township Trustees Will
Purchase New Road Mainiainer

township trustees given permission to purchase
maintenance not to exceed the amount
So00 according of the July 3 meeting the Noble
county commissioners.
the meeting for the construction OF
county roads paid the following landowners
of Wilmer Muskingum
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-30
NAVY RECRUITERS HERE

REPRESENTATIVES from the Navy
recruiting station in GAINESVILLE
will be in Caldwell on the second
and fourth Fridays Of each
month. Information relative to
enlistment may be obtained
from them on those days at the
postoffice between the hours of
1920 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
United States coal reserves are
90 per cent of the total reserves
in North and South America.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-30
Heavy Rainfall Hits Caldwell
Sector With 81 Inches Recorded

rainfall of the hit Caldwell and immediate
Wednesday with three and oneourth inches
by gauge highway and 1S6 registered
at the official station in Sharon.
Lightning the Cleveland Graphite Bronze
little reported
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-30
REPORTS DUE

REPORTS DUE
Deadline date for filing forms
941 covering income withhold
ing and federal insurance con-
tributions tax liabilities for the
quarter ended June 80 is Friday,
July 81. There is no extension of
time for filing these reports.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-30

WORTH MORE" is THE ANSWER 1T COSTS SO LITTLE TO
SO LITTLE AND HAS SUCH HIGH RESALE vALJ
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

10 freely circulate in the mails.
But there's nothing I can do
ABOUT the anti-Semite except to
toss him in my basket and hope
for a time when our responsible
Jewish agencies will approach an
ti-Semitism as a sickness instead
of a cause to dignity by arguing
with it.
The siclIy anti-Semite feeds his
mental sickness on the opposition
of the rational. He may well say:
II sure am some guy, the way the
Jews take my every word so seri-
Ously. am really an important
person They're all afraid of me"
I don't know exactly how anti
Semites are to be Seiz d and
stretched out on psychiatrists' So
fas; but 1 think there is a way
by which anti-Semitism can be
projected as the disease that it is,
by which the anti-Semite may be
presented as an individual who
needs m edical treatment and
should be handled more in sorrow
than in anger.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
Neumon Proposes Policies
in Future Zionist Program

In outlining the way Of life''
Zionism should follow, DR.. Neu-
mann proposed these six major
policies at the recent Zionist Con-
ference:
% To firmly reject all sugges-
tions from whatever quarter to eff
feet a drastic and violent change
in the character of the Move
ment; (2) To spare no effort to
cement a united Zionist front in
which all American Zionist organ
izations should pool their intellec-
tual and human resources to con-
stitute a more powerful force on
behalf of Israel and to ensure the
future of the Movement; 81 To
reintegrate within the framework
of the Movement and under it's
authority numerous institutions,
activities and organizations of an
essentially Zionist nature, estab-
lished and conducted by Zionists
which now flourish in profusion
outside the borders of the Move
ment; az To help create an or
ganizational framework to include
all the pro-Zionist or pro-Israel
forces in Jewish life, unwilling to
join the Movement but anxious
to help the cause Of Israel in ev-
cry possible way; (5) To make
a more conscious effort to deep
en- and intensity our own Zionism
idealogically, intellectually an d
emotionally; and (6) To assume a
collective responsibility to foster
aliyah Immigration to Israeli not
only from the lands of oppression
but from all parts of the free
world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

A publication of a defense agen-
cy should diagnose him like this:
'"The anti-Semite John Doe is at
it again, giving out more violent
symptoms than ever. And when
are our psychiatric organizations
and clinics going to start doing
something about him? In the
sick state of his mind, he may be-
come a character dangerous to
the peace and well-being of the
U. S.
1--WE have just seen another an
tt : Semitic pamphlet from Mr..
Does sick mind and we are con-
cerned with it only because such
minds roam at large without any,
body's care. We don't want Mr..
Doe deprived of his liberty nor
would we suppress the sickly out
giving of his mind nor prohibit
this mind from printing or speak
ing whatever pleases it's aberra-
lions.
"But we owe it to the sick to
see that they are looked after
toward bringing them around to
health. We commend MIR. Doe to
the attention Of our psychiatrists.
We suggest this in all sorrow for
a sick man."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
ALBANY, GEORGIA
Calling All PsyChiatrists
CONTINUED from Page So)

Continued from Page 30)
alities of vocal anti-Semites aren't
as well recognized as are the alb
creations of a young man bent on
murder for the sake of unrequited
love. Anti-Semites generally are
accepted as people with certain
ideas, eccentric people, to be sure,
who like to put themselves in
print and to make spec ches
against some Of their neighbors.
Their ideas, it is said, may be all
wrong but In America there can
be no suppression of ideas, even
II they are all wrong. And 1
myself am not one to put ND any
argument against the right of an
ti-SemiteS to have their say in
print; just as the utterances Of
Screwballs In general are allowed
Evening star., 1953-12-03
coRSETRY

IS $50 brief panty y-eirdIes, sotin lostex,
z.S8
lS sos and $5 lace Iostex and power
net ponties ----------------3 1888
II $50 steP-in eirdIes and ponty- eirdIes,
white only --~--------------- o.Z9
IS $40 to .o5 airdIes and panty
eirdles, some with hieh-woist, Is to
81
AZ us to So garter belts, black or
white, size 28 ------------l.l9
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Club Hears Talk
By Greek Visitor

DR. Dora Papara of Athens
Greece. recipient of the first
international fellowship awarded
by the American Federation OF
Soroptimist Clubs to a Soropti-
mist overseas, was guest speaker
at a luncheon of the Washington
group yesterday at the Willard
Hotel.
Currently doing research in the
Capital, DR.. Papara is on leave
from her position as chief of
the psychiatric clinic of the pub
lie asylum of Athens. She is
specializing in neurology-psychi-
atricS of abnormal children.
DR.. Papara was awarded the
fellowship several years ago and
is continuing her work in this
country after studying at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Mary C. Hysong was pro-
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Miss Wilson
Bride-EIect

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Julian
Dubois Wilson of Hyannis, Mass,
and Washington announce the
engagement of their daughter
Miss Julianna Dubois Wilson, to
Mr. William Foss Thompson, son
of Mrs. William Laban Thomp-
son and the late Mr.. Thompson
of Winchester. Mass. A June
wedding is planned.
Miss Wilson was graduated
from Maryland University, the
Johns Hopkins University Grad
uate School of Advanced Inter-
national Relations and Katha-
rine Gibbs School in Boston.
Mr.. Thompson, a lieutenant
IN the Naval Reserve, was gradu-
ated from the Maine Maritime
Academy and Harvard Univer-
sity. He Is now attending the
Harvard Graduate School Of
Business Administration.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Miss Bloch


DR.. and Mrs. Harry Bloch of
Elizabeth, N. J., announce the
engagement Of their daughter
JOEL Selma to Mr.. Aaron Sill
verman. He is the son of Mr..
Jacob Silverman Of Washington
and the late Mrs. Silverman.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Vail-Deane School in Eliza
beth and Brenau College. Mr..
Silverman received his B. A. de-
gree and his law degree from
George Washington University.
He is now an attorney with the
National Labor Relations Board
in New York. He formerly
pitched for Buffalo in the Inter-
national League and served in
the Army during the last war.
The wedding will take place
in the winter.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Beta Sigma Phi
Holiday Dance

The selection OF a king" and
queen" will be the highlight of
the annual Christmas dance to
be held by Beta Sigma Phi So
rority tomorrow from 10 pm. to
l am. in the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
The jury of judges will be made
up of representatives from the
local press, radio and sports
world. They will include Miss
Mary Vaughan of The Star, Bill
Gold of the Washington Post,
Micky Grasso of the Washington
Senators and Disk Jockey Bill
Mayhugh of Radio Station
WMAL.
Miss Joy Willis, president of
the city council of the sorority,
will lead the grand march.
Mrs. Richard Everhart is
chairman of the committee in
charge of the dance. Assisting
her are Miss Janet johnson. Miss
Rean Gibbs, Miss Barbara Adams
and Miss Mildred Comp.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
DRESSES

AZ 1875 to 22.e5 wooIs, royon crepes,
foiIIes and winter cottons - 1888
20 22.95 to 1906 royon crepes, foiIes
and toffetos for afternoon 1888
"a $35 and 1895 wool costumes, 2
piece silks and piece royon foiIles
and wooIs ------------ $28
l3 49.o5 to 6o.o5 Designer originals for
doy or cocktails -----$34
9 SIS to $3.50 Designer dresses, some
Esenbere Originals $54 and $6S
7 Sl35 to Sle5 Designer wool cos
tunes, including some Eisenberg
Originals ----------$9S to $l28
Evening star., 1953-12-03
sPoRTsWEAR

IS 1895 to SIS famous name woist-
bonder dresses, wool and robbit hair,
1880 to 1880
IS 1906 dresses in fine wool - 1880
10 l6.95 corduroy suits, assorted colors
II l7.e5 embroidered wool jersey skirts,
fully lined --------------l3.5O
7 22.e5 and 1895 wool skirts, tweed
and camel hair
lS 1875 wool skirts, some JuiIiord,
some conneI hair texture -----12.50
10 1895 and 14.e5 skirts, wool tweed,
$50 and 1880
II 1895 wool eobordine skirts, tonoer-
inc or chonois s------------ $40
10 1875 wool flannel skirts, straight or
pleoted So
10 1895 wool flannel skirts, light and
dark shades ------..- S. and So
Is 1925 fonous-nonne skirts, all wool,
light and dark coIors ---- $50
8 22o5 and SIS roncoots, eIozed cot
ton and popIin, white and postels, $40
6 1905 lined roineoots, printed and
solid color royons --------- 1850
10 22e5 boucIe wool jockets, white only,
7.5o
n 22.o5 wool tweed jackets s-----12.5o
10 22.o5 and SIS knitted wool jackets,
SIS
9 1905 choIIis-print and wool jersey
bIouses 7.5O
5 22o5 Itolion knitted wool blazers,
striped ------ ----------- SIS
8 1925 wool jersey bIouses, striped,
7.50
II 1895 wool jersey bIouses with royon
sotin ottoched sosh h---------1o.50
4 22o5 pure silk bIouses, embroidered,
SIS
s So Leather belts, size "a only---Sl
20 81 oll-sik kscorfs--------------$l
Evening star., 1953-12-03
illustrated Talk

Miss Dorothy May Anderson
will show colored slides and
speak on the topic, THE High
Atlas. French Morocco" at a
meeting of the Society of Woman
Geographers on Saturday in the
home of Miss Edith Fitton in
the Broadmoor Apartments.
Miss Margery Howarth will be
co-hostesS.
Mrs. Lucille Quarry Mann.
president of the society, will
preside, and Miss Harriet Bor-
land will be chairman of pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Kappa Delta Benefit

An auction will be held as the
finale of a benefit party to be
held by the Washington Alumnae
Association of Kappa Delta at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Arlington
home of Mrs. Alvin Peterson.
Entertainment will include a
variety of games.
Proceeds will be used by the
sorority in its work for the Chill
dren's Ward at the District Gen.
eral Hospital
Mrs. Ira Richard Devonald is
benefit chairman.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

gram chairman for yesterdays
meeting. Vocal selections were
given by Mrs. Jane Stone, music
director of the Francis Asbury
Methodist Church, who was
presented by Mrs. Jewell Downs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins, club
president, presided.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Arts Club Dinner

Miss Anne Tuohy and Mr..
Lewis Lotion Moneyway will be
hosts this evening at a dinner
at the Arts Club. The guest
speaker after dinner will be Mrs.
Evelyn Voss Wise and her SUBJ
ject will be 1.-The Stuff of Which
Novels Are Made"
Mrs. Wise has six published
novels to her credit. The first,
"A Long Tomorrow" was the
choice of the Book of the Month
Club. as were two or three others.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Save no,o on Raleigh
quality fashions

Many to choose from, many one-ot.
a-kind. All items subject to prior
sale. Sorry, no mail, phone or
COD. orders.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

Miss Jane Skinker, daughter
of Mrs. Allen Skinker and Mr..
Walter P. Skinker, became the
bride on November % of Mr..
John Franklin Allen. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston AL
len of Rochester, Mich.
The ceremony took place at
All Souls Memorial Church with
the Rev. Frank w. Blackwelder
officiating. There was recep-
ton at the residence of Mrs.
Skinker. Following a wedding
trip through the Smokes, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen will reside in
Royal Oak, Mich.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

Miss Maxine Northrop, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c.
Northrop of Arlington, became
the bride on November 26 of Mr..
R. George Richmond. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G.
Richmond of Arlington.
The ceremony took place at
the Clarendon Presbyterian
Church in Arlington with the
Rev. Isaac Steenson officiating.
There was a reception at the
church. Following a wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond will
reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Jenkins
Of Riverdale, Md, announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Audrey Airline to Mr.. John c..
Dennis. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Dennis Of Pine
vile, La.
The ceremony took place on
Thanksgiving day at the Hyatts-
vile Baptist Church with the
Rev. Henry r. Osgood officiating.
Following a reception. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis left on a wedding
trip to Louisiana. They will re-
side in Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
LEARANCE
COATS AND SUITS

] $l4o doubIe-breosted box-coot, navy
with red jersey lining, size 10 $119
] $3.50 comeI-hoir eoots, high one-but-
ton closing ---------------$ $l28
z Sl7e and ST 80 Designer coots in fine
Forstnonn wool -------- $149
"a $1le to 1895 IovishIy furred coots,
sizes to 500
z l2e. SO fur-Iined shortcoots with dyed
lamb from Argentina 500
10 Sl35 JuIIiord wool coots, with de-
tochoble fur collars $ll9
s $3.50 fitted coots with detachable
scorfs Of dyed fitch from Germony,
$i3o
l $l8e Forstmonn's MorveIeo wool
coot with cuffs Of dyed fox from
Norway Observation-Disclosures $169
50 o975 and 1895 suits, wool, wool and
docron or docron- $42
z SIS suits shodow-check wool tweed,
$50
z S98 three-pieee suits, wool with Pos
ley blouse ----------------- $64
~ ND 10 9So SUITS, Tine WOODS, some
famous name -------------$6 SOB
SllO and $l1o two and three-piece
suits, some with mink or----$88
3 Sl45 two-ond three-piece suits, some
in imported wool $l28
4 oe.75 wool coots, imported from HoI-
land, jr. sizes S4S
8 SSS imported wool coots. fitted boxv
or beIted, jr. sizes es----------- $6S
Il $85 to So8 coots in Forstmonn, JUL
iord and Anglo wooIs s---$74
4 SlO8 Box-coots fine wool zibeIine,
II $lle Coots, some in Forstnonn wool
Moveloine, some famous make, $9S
4 SIPS .ChesterfieId-Npe coots with
velvet collar, fine wool, famous name,
$los
Evening star., 1953-12-03

AASS OOA VI uuC GVAOhChCAs
Miss Gertrude Folckemer,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Folckemer Of Quincy, Ill. be-
came the bride on November %
Of Mr.. Raymond D. Cauley, jr.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cauley Of st. Marys. Pa.
The ceremony took place at
st. Matthew's Cathedral with
the Rev. William j. Await off,
ciating. There was a reception
at the Hotel Statler. Following
a wedding trip to the Pocono
Mountains. Mr.. and Mrs. Cauley
will reside in St. Marys.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
District Democrats
Order No Politics.
In Stevenson Visit

Washington Democrats are
being advised to dampen their
partisan ardor when Adlai Stev-
enson comes here this week for
a conference with President
Eisenhower.
The no-politics order is re-
ported to have emanated from
Democratic National Chairman
Stephen A. Mitchell. in a men,
orandum circulated at party
headquarters.
According to these reports,
party leaders take the position
that Mr.. Stevenson is coming to
town in a non-political role. re-
porting to the President on his
recent world tour in the hope of
helping to solve serious world
problems.
Melvin D. Hildreth, Democratic
national committeeman for the
District, acknowledged that there
would be no political demonstra-
ton for Mr.. Stevenson but said
the decision was made volun-
tarily by the local party leaders.
Mr.. Hildreth said it is "quite
possible" that several prominent
Washington Democrats will be
among those greeting the party's
1852 presidential candidate on
his arrival Wednesday afternoon
at National Airport.
Mr.. Hildreth said that he and
small group of other party
leaders definitely plan to call
on Mr.. Stevenson Thursday after
his White House conference.
This visit will be made at the
Metropolitan Club. The group
may include Mrs: j. Borden Har-
riman. Democratic national COM
mitteewoman. and F. Joseph
Donohue. president of the Ma
tional Capital Democratic Club.
Mr.. Hildreth said the purpose
of the Thursday visit will be to
assure Mr.. Stevenson of "our
continuing interest and support
of him." The committeeman
said the 1852 candidate undoubt-
edly will be "a very important
factor" in the 1856 compaign
and, in his opinion, will be the
presidential nominee once again.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Alexandra Firm Wins
Contract al LANGLEY Field
By ihs Assoe,utsd Pres,

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE,
Va. Sept. 29.-The Federal Gov
eminent has awarded two con-
tracts for work at Langley Air
Force Base.
Largest of the contracts went
to William H. Singleton of Alex
andria for constructing unload
ing and assembly of test sections
for the Langley Aeronautical
Laboratory, National Advisory
Committee of Aeronautics. The
contract was for $199.700.
The other contract, for $54,-
ITO, went to Corde and Strake
of Norfolk, for alterations to ex-
listing box drains at the air base.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
District Air Guard
Being Inspected

The annual six-day Federal
inspection of all units of the Dis
trict Air National Guard is be-
ing held this week at Andrews
Air Force Base. Md.
A team of four officers and
eight non-commissioned officer
technical specialists from the
First Air Force, Mitchell Air
Force Base. N. Y, is conducting
the check Of the local units. It
is headed by Col. Charles K.
Nelson, inspector general of the
First Air Force.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Electric Wire in Car
Amounts to J Miles

FLINT. Mich.-Today's auto
mobiles require as much as seven
miles of wire for their electrical
systems.
The modern car contains more
than $500 electrical parts, form
ing as many as 180 different
electrical assemblies.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

Today y-for the worlds best shaVes. come in
and buy a new SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR KIT
for the regular price, only 98e
Use all twelve Gold Pack" Blades for the
smoothest, cleanest, safest, fastest shaves
you've ever had.
Then send Eversharp (1) empty blade car
fridge; (2) instruction sheet from razor and
90 Special Refund Certificate below, properly
filled out. Mail to Eversharp, Inc, Box IL,
Brooklyn /, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Tax Lien Notice Filed Against District Man

A Federal tax lien notice was
filed against Milton T. AIRING
ton, 1885 Isherwood street NE,
by the Internal Revenue Service
yesterday in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia.
The notice contends Mr.. Ar
rington owes taxes totaling $13,-
640.22 for a two-year period. It
says taxes were due from Mr..
Evening star., 1953-09-29
DeItu Nu AIphu to Meet

Delta Nu Alpha Transporta-
ton Fraternity will meet at 1880
o'clock tonight in the Confer
ence Room of the Southern Rail-
way Building, Fifteenth and K
streets NV.