davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

the Washington Centennial
Lodge No. IA. F. A. A. M; Wash
ington chapter No. 2, Royal
Arch Masons. and the Colum-
bia Heights Christian Church,
where he served as a member
Of the official board.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Rose L. Kenyon: two sons, AL
bert T. Kenyon and Kenneth A.
Kenyon, all or the Pierce Mill
road address; a daughter, Mrs.
Mary j. Little, 514 Belleview
drive, Falls Church. Va: q sister,
Miss Bertha M. Kenyon, Peck
vile. Pa. and a brother w. A.
Kenyon, 1915 Juniper street
NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
S. H. Hines funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Clifford Cemetery, near
Carbondale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Richard B. Allison,
Native Of Canada and
Retired D. {. Fireman

Richard B. Allison, "a, retired
District fireman. died unexpect-
edly Friday at the Morton Plant
Hospital. in Clearwater, Fla.
A native Of Canada, Mr.. ALI
son Joined the District Fire De-
partment in 1916. He was driver
for Engine Company 81 until his
retirement in 1886.
Mr.. Allison was a member of
the company in 1929 when it was
awarded Star trophy for being
the fastest to- leave it's quarters
The engine company had won
the contest three times in sue
ceSsion.
He was injured in the line of
duty in 1888 and retired the
following year.
Mr.. Allison and his wife.
Frances E., were spending the
winter months in Ozona, Fla, at
the time Of his death. They also
maintain a summer home at
Colonial Beach, Va.
He was a member of the Gen.
tennial Lodge No. IA, F.. A. A. M.
Surviving are his wife; a son.
William F. Allison: a daughter,
Mrs. Henrietta c. Mitchell; four
grandchildren; two brothers,
Harry and John Allison, and
three sisters. Mrs. Agatha Will
lett, Mrs. Valera Gillard and
Mrs. Edna Sherrell.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Cham
bers Funeral Home, 58O1 Cleve-
land avenue, Riverdale, Md.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Archibald 6. Kenyon,
Retired ice Examiner

Archibald G. Kenyon, II, re-
tired Interstate Commerce Com
mission examiner, died yester-
day at his home, 2038 Pierce
Mill road NV.
A native of Carbondale, Pa.
Mr.. Kenyon came to Washington
after attending the Scranton
Business College and Pennsyl-
vania State College. He Joined
the Government service as a
clerk in the Judge Advocate
Generals office Of the Navy De-
partment.
He later transferred to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and spent eight years in the
field before being appointed an
examiner in the ices Bureau
Of Accounts here.
He retired last year after SO
years of service with the agency.
Mr.. Kenyon was a member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Dratha

WILKINS, ALBERTA. On Friday. March
Desmond ct, s.w., widow of the late
She also " IS saryVed By q otS SsrDH elsfiyes
and friends. Remains may be viewed
after pm. Tuesday, March 10, at
the Barnes Ear & Matthews Funeral Home
pm, Rev. william H. Brown oficiating.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, HARRY L. On Saturday,
N ssosx Sherman nas sSe INV hdsbaas
Of Arthur G, Williams of Philadelphia.
Pa Pa Ms drs ADA d. Payne Of New York City
leaves other relatives and many friends.
Friends are invited to call after 5 pm
Tuesday. March TO- at the w. Ernest
NV: Services at i nm. Wednesday,
WILLS, HARRIET M. On Monday ID
March 8, 1888. at her residence, s504
HARRIET NJ. WILLS, age 81 years. be-.
loved wife Of the late Richard E. Wills.
she also Is survived by seven: children,
eleven !, graandchIldren and eight great-
Gasch's Funeral Home Hyattsville. Md,
where services will be held on Wednes-
a GAY; H na5:h, H." At an; thence to
at 1870 am Relatives and friends in
yited. Interment Mount oliyet Gene
WEILE. HEDwIG suddenly. ON Mon
Of 650S Allegheny ave. Takoma PARK.
beloved wife Of Louis Weile and devoted
mother OF Henry and Eric Weile. She
Michaelis Of New York. Funeral serv-
ices at the Bernard Danzansky & Son
Funeral Home. 1901 14th st. NV. on
Wednesday, March II, at 10 noon.
1nterment Ach Duth Chevra Cemetery.
YATES, WnBERT IRWIN. Suddenly,
on Sunday, March 8, 1853, at his resi-
dence. 1904 Dickinson ave. College
beloved husband of Mrs. Jennie Yates
and father of Judith and Juanita
Yates. He also is survived by his
NJ. Yates, and two sisters. Mrs. E. b.
Maynard and Mrs. E. E. Brown. Friends
may call at Gasch's Funeral Home,
Hyattsville, Md, where services will be
held on Wednesday, March IL. at IL
noon. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

years. $3.50
He also was retired civilian as
sistant to the paymaster general
of the Navy and chief clerk to
the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts.
A native of Dillsburg, Pa, Mr..
Hollinger came to Washington
in 1896.
In 1903 he went to New York
City as a stenographer in the
New York Navy Yard. He re-
turned to Washington the fol-
lowing year and was made ste
nographer to the general board
Of the Naval War College, then
headed by Admiral George
Dewey.
He was transferred to the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
in 1908. where he remained
until his retirement in 1916.
Mr.. Hollinger was Sunday
school superintendent for more
than 20 years in the Washington
City Church of the Brethren and
saw attendance grow from 80 to
1900. He was elected to the min
istry in 1903 and also served as
elder to the Frederick, (Md0
Church Of the Brethren since
1896. He also was a trustee of
Juniata College. Huntington, Pa,
where he had been a student.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Maude v. Hollinger;; three
brothers, Charles and Albert Of
LaVerne. Calf. and Roland Hol-
linger of Lantana. Fla; two
sisters, Miss Anna Hollinger. of
California, and Mrs. Edith Eel
lenbaum of Lancaster, Pa.
The body was to lie in state
in the church until 2 pm. Burial
was to be held in the mausoleum
at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

Va Tile Ol11tCI
sity of Maryland's Board of Re-
gents for many years and served
on the Maryland State Board of
Agriculture for Is years.
Instrumental in linking tech
nical research with commercial
production, DR.. Skinner played
an important part in the estab-
lishment Of regional research
laboratories and pilot plants.
Born in Baltimore.
He was a native of Baltimore.
After attending public schools in
Dorchester County, Md. DR..
Skinner entered the Maryland
Agricultural College. now the
University of Maryland. where
he received a bachelor of science
degree.
He attended the Corcoran
Scientific School of Columbian
University, now George Wash
ington University, while working
as an assistant to the Maryland
State chemist and received a
master of science degree in 1897.
In 1917, he was awarded the
honorary degree of doctor Of
science by the University of
Maryland in recognition Of his
achievements in chemistry.
Early in his career, DR.. Skin
ner served as an assistant and
associate chemist at the Uni
versity of Arizona, where he
coached the schools first foot
ball team.
Joined Government in 1904.
DR.. Skinner Joined the Gov
eminent service in 1904 as food
inspection chemist in the old
Bureau of Chemistry. He be-
came chief of the water labora-
tory in 1912 and was named as
sistant chief of the bureau in
1921.
In 1927, he served as assistant
chief Of the chemical and tech
biological research unit of the
Bureau Of Chemistry and Soils.
When the name of the agency
changed to the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Chemistry and Engi-
neering. DR.. Skinner was APP
pointed associate chief. He was
named chief in 1912.
He retired in 1914 after 40
years service.
Leader in Research.
Often referred to as the father
of the pilot plant in Government
research, he was interested in
research leading to greater utili-
cation Of farm products and by
products.
The author or co-author of
some $50 scientific papers, ar
ticles and reports, DR.. Skinner
was active in scientific organiza-
tions.
He was active in civic and edu-
cational organizations. DR.. Skin
ner served for Is years on the
Board of Trustees of Maryland
State College and the Board of
Regents of the university. He
also was active, in the Cosmos
Club. Kappa Alpha Fraternity
and the Masonic Order. He was
member of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Georgia M. Skinner: a daughter,
Mrs. j. w. Bird, Olney, Md: a
brother, L. Philip Skinner, Cam
bridge, Md. and two grandsons,
William and James Bird.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

died Saturday
in Sibley Hos
'pital, were to
be held at 2
pm. today in
t h e church.
Fourth street
a n d Nor t h
Carolina ave-
nue. Sc.
Mr.. Holm
ger, who lived
at 315 A street
Sc, had been
an elder of the
church for "a
Iyaorc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

d u S t r i a ]
Che m i S t ry,
died today in
the M o n t =
gonaery Coun-
ty Gener a !
Hospital. San
dy S pri n g,
after a short
illness.
Dr. SKINNER
who lived at 6
Knowles ave-
nue.. KenSing-
ton, Md, also
was chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
w. R. TiIIotson, Oldest
Alumnus of Dartmouth
BY the Associated Press

MOORHEAD, Mimi, Mar. 10.
w. r. Tillotson, Sc, who prac-
ticed law in Moorhead for more
than 70 years, died yesterday
at the home of a daughter, Mrs.
Julian Aamodt. at GAINESVILLE,
MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Darn uf Thanka

THOKNE, MARK FRANKLIN. The fam
fly of the late MARK FRANKLIN
THORNE wishes to express deep appre-
citation to the numerous friends, fela-
prayers, cards. kilograms, flowers and
other expressions of sympathy and as
eiStance during our recent bereave-
c@ofsnNSEL1us, MAMIE h Z. A Wish to ex-
press my deepest gratitude to the rela-
tives, many friends and neighbors for
their kindness at the sudden passing
ADA JOHNSON.
BRISCOE, DONALD. The family Of the
late DONALD BRISCOE wishes to ex-
friends for their expressions Of SYM
pathy. use of cars and floral tributes
In their hour of bereavement.
THE BRISCOE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
William W. Skinner,
Chemist and Expert
In Agriculture, Dies

DR. William w. Skinner, IS,
noted chemist and former chief
of the Agriculture Department.
Bureau of Agricultural and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Rev. Jacob Ho|Iinqer,
Presiding Elder Of
Church Of Brethren

Funeral services for the Rev.
Jacob H. Hollinger, rs, presiding
elder of the Washington City
Church of the Brethren, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

SEWELL, MARY ii. NAYLOR. In loving
er-in-law. MARY II. NAYLoR sEWELL,
who departed this life seven years ago
today, March 10. 1858.
TIL memory fades and life departs.
You viii live forever in our hearts.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON
IM-LAW, BERN1cE AND JOSEPH. E.
WADE, lola, and MAGRUDER, JAMES.
sce car a ssef SsaF o e Us wAD The vRe I
us two years ago. March 10, 1851. and
our father, JAMES MAGRUDER, who
passed on thirteen years ago, March
They live within the. lonely hearts
OF those who loved them best
Whose lives they frightened every day
More than they ever guessed.
God bless them for their smiling faces
And all they tried to do:
And make our dreams come true.
LOUISE SMITH AND MoLIs BROWN.
WADE, lola. In memory Of my beloved
aunt. lola WADE, WHO silently slept
1851.
The beautiful things you did for me
And keep you near and dear to me,
Alt eIHbyg S0q sd R5Tf P sosSRTs
WINFIELD, REV. EMMA J. In loving
memory Of my dear wife, Rev. EMMA
j. WINFIELD, who departed this life
seven years ago today. March 10, 1916.
At the gate, sweely sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave.
Whom / loved but could not save.
VILE Il. WfNFFfnELD, AND FAMILY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

CEMETERY LOTS
{ LOTS FOR SALE, National Memorial
Cemetery: will sacrifice. XII. S-9SS4
MR. BELT -la
SEVERAL LOTS. sites ca, Natl Me-
mortal Park. 1895 values at $495.
LU. 2-O779 liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

l5OS Cleveland ave, Rlyerda!e, Nd,
ADAM A. RiND, Commander.
TILLETT. REV. CONROY. On Sunday,
ReV cokRo2 T Il E4nSe He h IS sur:
relatives es am and 't friends. After pm.
At Frasier's Funeral Home, $50 Rhode
Island ave nW Thsns t1neT M.seT
at pm. Interment Woodiawn Gene
VAN Any EMoN. ANTolNETTE e. suddenly.
home s, Barness Vie Nd. ANToINETTE
c. VAN EMoN. wife Of Carlton g. Van
Enron and sister Of Mrs. =. Roland
late home. where services viii be held
on wednesday. March ~. g. II Am:
and make contributions to the Heart
Walsh. sARAHsG On Monday. March
e. 1883 g .as sF home va 1lsG h s,1aSss
81 Mrs. Mae s. Fielder. Miss Genevieve
C.; Walsh, John IL Thomas e; ana
William A. Walsh. She also IS survived
grandchildren. Friends may call q
her late residence, N4I30 Military I'd.
NV. Services at ST.. AIMS Catholic
On SnuE Wedn @ai avn Ma ae s where the
holy sacrifice of the mass will be offered
at 9 30 am. for the repose c. nef soul.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
WASHINGTON, EDWARD. On sunday.
TON of SIS 8 st. NV, beloved husband
of Eleanor Washington and father of
Mrs. Ida Brent and Edward Washing
ton, u. Also surviving are four grand
Jackson, Mrs. Virginia Jackson and
Mrs. Theresa Galloway; three brothers,
Clarence, William and Lewis Washing-
After IL noon wednesday, March IL,
friends are invited to call at the Nc
Guire Funeral Home, 1920 9th st.
Thursday, March IL, at l pm, Rev
j. A. Franklin oficiating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

bers of the Holy Name
Society of the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart will meet at
the home of our late Brother
'HILIP AUBREY SIMPSON,
4025 Argyle ter. NV, at
$3.50 pm. on Tuesday. March
to recite the rosary for the
HE Snll1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
ftl Ga pn1nrtan1

BARDROFF. JOSEPH o. In sad but low
ing remembrance of my dear husband
JOSEPH C. BARDROFF. who departed
this life twenty-one years ago today
March 10, 1882.
Gone are the steps I loved to hear,
Silent the voice loved SO dear;
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thoughts to reach
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MABEL BARD.
Rolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

members of National Capital
Post, No. 1877, v. F. W., are
hereby notified of the death
of our late comrade, WILL
LIAM A. THORNTON
Services will be held at
Chambers Funeral Home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
- TRACY M. E. HOUFF. W. N.
Attest: WILLIAM r. MORTIMER. Jr-
Secretary. 10

HOUCHINS, CHARLES. Formerly of 209
at Chambers funeral Home. SIT iith
st. Sc, on Wednesday. March IL, ct 10
am. Interment WASHINGTON National
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Dratha


HAHoLE1' m anSsF Of .ggs sah. i asa
* !: !
" the purpose of conducting
the last Masonic rite for our late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
ApathH

ALLISON, h. B. Members of the Re-
tired Firemens Association
MA are requested to assemble at
~HS&N the Chambers Funeral Home
MAAiY 5SO1 Cleveland ave. River
WASlYH dale, Md. at , pm. Weones-
USA4SJ day, March IL, 1883, to at
tend the funeral OF our late
brother r. B. ALLISON:
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Information
CONTINUED From First PageD

organization, the International
Information ADMINISTRATION
would become known as the
United States Information Agen-
cy. The new grouping would
take over the current operations
of the TIA, the information pro-
grams operated by the Govern
ment in occupied areas and the
information programs of the
Mutual Security Agency and
the Technical Cooperation Ad-
ministration.
The reorganization program
went to Congress June /. Unless
it is rejected by a constitutional
majority of either Senate or
House. it will become effective
early in August.
During recent days, there had
been growing signs of dissatis-
faction in the administration
with the handling of the over
seas library problem. President
Eisenhower and Secretary of
State Dulles both had been in
volved in efforts to straighten
out the confusion arising from
series of directives issued from
DR.. Johnson's Office.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

Prices In this advertisement effective
through Wednesday. July Sth. Also.
. number of the items tmarked with
an AsteriSkD included In this advertise
ment will be found to be slightly hiEher
in price In cur Virginia stores due to
the minimum State mark-up require
ments.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
lightning Sets Fire
ToAmmunition DUNN
BY the Associused Pres.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Lightning
touched an Army ammunition
dump on Chicago's Northwest
Side last night. rocking a half
mile-Square area with a tre-
mendous post-Fourth of July
fireworks display.
Some 5000 residents were
evacuated from their homes. but
police said no injuries were re-
ported.
Exploding 120-mm. shells set
Off brilliant orange flashes in the
sky backed by the blazing red of
a burning anti-aircraft installa-
ton building.
The fire was brought under
control quickly, preventing pos
sible explosion of one of two
other ammunition stores. Army
officials said the explosions fol-
lowed a bolt of lightning which
struck in the area during q
thunderstorm.
Also endangered was a Chi
cago Transit Authority terminal
where $4,000 gallons of propane
and 10000 gallons of gasoline
were stored. Steel fire doors to
tanks holding the fuels were shut
down by CTA employees almost
Immediately.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

COCKER SPANIEL. male. brick, riEht
eye missing; very Affectionate. ON.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
SIuyiing
(Continued From First paoe !


a member of the Foundation staff
since June /. 1851.
According to her personnel
files at the foundation, Miss Tag
CART was born April IA, 1908, in
Hollywood, Calf, moving to Sey-
mour, Wis, with her parents as
a child. She was educated in the
public schools and high school of
Seymour, and attended the Osh-
kosh Business College in Osh-
kosh, Wis.
After graduation she worked at
the University of Wisconsin in
Madison. later moving to Rock
ford, ILL.,, where she worked for
the United States Employment
Service and the j. I. Case Co.
In March, 1916. Miss Taggart
came to Washington where she
was employed by United Nations
Rehabilitation and Relief, and
later by the United Mine Work.
ers. She then worked as a tech
nical assistant on a University
Of Pittsburgh project tracing
the history of naval research and
development in World War II
until she joined the Science
Foundation.
Fellow workers at the Founda-
tion described Miss Taggart as
"a very pleasant. friendly per-
son, very well-liked and inter-
ested in people,"
According to her personnel
file, her only close relative is a
sister, Mrs. Virginia E. Huth, of
Lafayette, Ind.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
British Bookie Crosses Atlantic
Alone in 23-Foot SuiIboot
Amateur Navigator
Runs Aground
Near Ocean City, Nd.
BY the Associoted Press

OCEAN CITY, Md, July g.
An amateur British sailor, who
learned his navigation while
crossing the Atlantic alone in a
23-foot sailboat, hopes to leave
tomorrow for New York and
the goal he set out for nearly
two years ago.
Colin L. Fox, 32-year-old turf
accountant tbookmaker) from
Osterly in Middlesex, England,
reluctantly stopped off here early
yesterday on the last leg of his
7,000-mile ocean voyage. He was
en- route from Nassau, Bahamas,
to New York when his boat, the
Deben Peace. drifted aground
during an early morning calm.
He set about making minor re-
pairs to the boat today after
having spent most of yesterday
chatting with reporters and Coast
Guardsmen and resting from the
rigors of an open sea voyage.
He had left Nassau June Is.
This was only the third. and
most minor, mishap Mr.. Fox
suffered since sailing out of Ly-
bington, England, July IL, 1851.
Battered by Gale.
While crossing the Bay of Bis
cay from France, he said, he ran
into a gale which ripped some
of the $50 feet of sails the Deben
Peace carries. He put into Cedira,
Spain, to have them repaired.
Last April, he said, he was
leaving the Bahamas for New
York and the boat smashed
aground on a reef, staving in II
plankS and II frames. 1t was SO
days before he completed repairs
with crude native help"
Waiting was the most terrific
mental strain of the voyage" Mr..
Fox said.
His voyage was interrupted for
year, which he spent in Casa
blanca working to finance his
trip across the Atlantic. Until
then he had been accompanied
by a fellow Britisher, Clifford
Anthony Broom of oxford, who
wasn't too enthusiastic about
coming on across. +
Mr.. Broom, he explained. had
been i'll for part of the trip.
From North Africa, he went to
Gibralter to see the last bastion
of the British Empire" and then
headed southwest for Las Planas
in the Canary Islands.
Amateur Navigator.
Mr.. Fox. whose previous
knowledge of sailing consisted
of what he learned from yacht
iEg book. also said he knew
nothing of offshore navigation.
He bought two 75-cent naviga-
ton books, and with these
navigated to Nassau, which is
about $500 miles from the Cam
ary Islands"
The trip. longest and hardest
haul of his journey. required Al
days because of light and in
consistent winds"
Il nearly went bonkus," Mr..
Fox said.
To pass the time he did a
lot of reading. and struggled with
his navigation. by the time 1
reached Nassau, I knew it pretty
WELL he said.
Mr.. Fox says he's had enough
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Missing Prisoner
Mystery Is Solved
After Upsetting Court
By chorIes 6. Brooks

A police mixup threw the
traffic courtroom into an uproar
this morning as Judge Nadine L.
Gallagher probed into what
looked like a perfect jail-break.
But the innocent victim turned
out to be the arresting officer
who bore the brunt of the court
ordered search.
1t started last night when Pvt.
Francis T. Moran of the acci-
dent investigation unit arrested
James c. Dunn, so. of the 670O
block of Marlboro pike, District
Heights. after an accident in the
300 block Of G place NV.
He Is Locked Up.
Dunn. charged with failing to
give full time and attention to
his driving. was locked up in the
central cell block when he
couldn't put up $25 collateral.
This morning Pvt. Moran ap-
peared in Traffic Court. But
Dunn couldn't be found. He
wasn't in any jail-police or
court.
Il can't find him, your honor"
explained Pvt. Moran.
Where is he?" asked Judge
Gallagher.
THE last I saw of him he was
in the JAIL" the officer explained.
"Well. then, what happened
to him?" pressed the jurist.
why. I don't know" said the
exasperated officer. II went
home at midnight. I didn't take
him with me-"
well. go find him." ordered
the judge. ''or perhaps you had
better call a detective"
Halt an hour later Pvt. Moran
returned.
81 just can't find the prisoner.
He's not on the call list, the bond
list or the lookup list. He's not
in jail"
'Now. you had better call the
police" Judge Gallagher de-
clared.
"Oh. we've already done that,
with no success" said the officer
with a smile.
Go get him." ordered the
Judge again.
A Case of an Oversight.
Pvt. Moran set forth again,
and finally the escape" was
explained.
A few hours after Dunn was
arrested, a friend had posted the
SIS collateral at the 9th pre-
cinct. No. 8 notified the cell
block and Dunn. who decided
to forfeit the collateral, was
freed. But nobody had noted
the action in the arrest book.
The case was nolle pressed be-
cause of the forfeiture.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Bug Killing by Hand

HONG KONG, July 6 (P.-
The Communist China Health
Ministry said in it's recent emer-
gency announcement on an anti
locust campaign that because of
a shortage of insecticides the
pests should be caught and killed
by hand.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Insurance Code Bill Voted

The Senate today passed and
sent to the White House for sig
nature a bill amending the Dis
trict's insurance code to permit
greater use of more modern and
standard forms, particularly as
to health and accident policies.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

of sailing. He plans to sell the
boat when he gets to New York
and buy an automobile for seeing
some of the country.
When he's ready to return to
England, he'll fly. I'm dis
gusted with the lack of luck at
sea-" he says.