davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-22
IA CUTTINGS. Councillor.
~ WHALEN, Rec. Sec. 22s
1t1 M rtltnria1it

CUNNINGHAM, WALTER J. In sad but
loving memory Of our dear son. WALTER
one yesr aSS soda EaS Dassss S
Since then our lives have been saddened,
Though his sweet voice can hear It
say,
Courage. for in, the hereafter
HIS s9e msft MoTaRR Sff sqRf AND ds dPsXER
MR.. AND MRS. c. 8. CUNNINGHAM.s
DIEGELMANN.. MARY ELIZABETH. In
loving remembrance Of our dear ana
devoted mother. MARY EI,IzA5ETH
two years ago tod~y.
You left a beautiful memory.
sorrow too. great to be told.
But TO US who loved and lost you
Your memGy will never grow old.
Our Thoughts Of you will never fade
When all the years have fown,
Your memory as the brightest star
Will always light our home.
GHH CLARA siH AND HELEN. HELEN ~
DUNN, KATE r. In loving remembrance
Of our dear mother and grandmother
KATE T, DUNN. who departed this lie
four years ago today, February ~, 1919.
A wonderful mother. woman and aide,
One who was better God never made;
wonderful worker, so loyal and true.
One in million. that, mother, was YOU.
Just in your Judgment, always right.
Honest and liberal, ever upright;
Loved by your friends and all whom you
Our wonderful mother. that. mother
your LLSoSz;zHe CHILDREN AND
ELY, ROBERT BURROUGHS. sR. In
loving remembrance Of our precious
husband and daddy, ROBERT BUR:
RouGHS ELY: sr.. who slipped 50
odsg ssdssy rsSrSsr5 sSss src@ g. " iss Two years
some day I'll be With you. sweetheart.
And then. ! know; that God viii show
When knowing ali the while
The way we'd miss you every day
And long to see your smile.
Yoa And Osfd Ssp 70 yUur Ss and ahd
And speak q word Of comfort 'a,a
And though your lie n years was snort
So God lust thousht He'd take you
where nSs; chosen ones belong.
But, way beyond the sunset. dear.
Smiling so sweetly down ct me.
Beside you. knowins ali the while
Well never have to part.
But lust pal along together
Like We did right from the start.
/ want to know the road you took.
SO can take It, too,
And yea can meet me part the way,
Then I'll 90 back with you.
For that time won't be long. sWeetheart.
wSens ri tsEe Leave Leave q d earthly things
And quietly slip away.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND SONS,
PEARL, DAVIS AND BOB. Jr.
GRAY, ELIZA 3. IN loving memory Of
our dear wife. mother and grandmother.
ELIZA e. GRAY. who departed this life
twenty-three years ago today. Fehru-
ary ~, 1880.
The world may change from year 70
year
And friends from day to day.
But never will the one We love
From memory pasS away.
CHIiDREN AND G5RAN1lDICHfLnRiEsN. !
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Mrs. I. N. Dinsn,ore,
Wife Of Assistant
Red Cross Director

Mrs. Thomas M. Dinsmore. 81,
died yesterday at her home, GOT
Erie avenue. Takoma Park. Nd.
following q long illness.
Her husband is assistant di-
rector, Services to the Armed
Forces and Veterans. American
Red Cross.
Native Of Baltimore.
A native of Baltimore. Mrs.
Dinsmore was q graduate Of the
public schools there. The for
mer Octavia Bell. she was en-
ployed by the T. M. Dinsnore
Co., Baltimore, where she met
her husband. They were mar
ried in September. 1921.
The couple came to Washing
ton in 1892, remaining until 1885.
After living in Fort Monroe, Va.
Philadelphia and Puerto Rico.
they returned here in 1s41.
Mrs. Dinsmore was q member
Of Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church.
Survivors Listed.
Survivors. in addition to Mr..
Dinsmore. are two daughters.
Mrs. Arthur F. White of Charles
ton. w. Va, and Mrs. Paul otter
bach Of Wilmington. N. c.: a
brother, Benjamin j. Bell, of
Baltimore, and three sisters. Mrs.
Anne B. Norwood, Baltimore;
Mrs. Elizabeth Mundy and Mrs.
Charles A. Wachsmutch, of Tap
pahannock.
Funeral services will be held
at the Dinsmore home at ! pm,
Tuesday. Burial will be in More
land Memorial Cemetery, Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
4n Mptttnrtattt

MlLLARD, EDWARD THOMAS. A last
n,,T amE dsar ssinuts OF % loys s1 the memory Of
LARD. who departed this life three years
LOVING WIFE. MAMIE WILLARD. AND
SON. THOMAS MILLARD.
PIERRE. DR. SAMUEL q. In loving
/ Pr. SAMUEL M. piNTHfsE, Who hO passed passed
ago today. February ~ I949.
6ealtifuI memories cierished forever.
GoNEVTXZ q NhsPRZ N.Y. p1EsEe Es Esesns t ttsssthsr AN
!. pERsON,. SAMUEL M. PIERRE. Jr. .
PORTER, EFFIE DADE. Another year
mas passed and once again We pause
g pay tribute TO the memory Of our
February 23, 1877.
Out Of the harbor great ship sailed.
We waved to: our loved one, good by.
Then watched the boat until it
In the blending Of ocean and sky.
From the harbor Of life another ship
Has sailed beyond our vision and call,
HER DAUGHTERS, HORTENSE POR-
TER TEL WALKER. DADE DOROTHY
PRYOR, RALPH B. In loving memory
III.
B.. PRYOR, who entered eternal rest
thirteen t years ago today, February 22,
In the auietness Of the night.
aa q bSp SGY are EnS fheeT1H RE ans bright
SCHELLENBERG, MARY A. In loving
memory Of our beloved mother, MARY
A. SCHELLENBERG. who passed away
one year ago today. February %, 1859.
Anniversary. mass ct the Church Of
'nf May nnnSneias,En' Ser soSi, through tn. mercy
HER cHIIDREN AND aRANDcHrL-
SWAMI. MARY ELLA DIsHMAN. In sad
EIGa bnsAS swx x ao mAEx
this life three years sRo today. Febru.
Three sad and lonely years have passed
Since this great sorrow fell:
The shock that I received that morning
HER son, CHARLEs G: D1sHMAN.
TAYLOR, MIDIE r. IN sad. and loving
memory Of our dear mother, MIDIE
p. TAYLOR. who departed this life
one year AGO today. February %, 1852.
TO us. the saddest Of the year;
It was on that day
That our dear mother passed away.
So often we sit and. wonder
Why such wonderful mother
Would have to die.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN: FTHEI..
AAskY. TaoMaixs TaoMaixN JAMES JAfsANiSiEi AND
FANNIE MUSE. GEORGE
o., SR:; LINDSAY l., LOCKWOOD R.,
GEORGE Q. WEAVER, JR., and MABEL
H. LEE. In memory Of our loved ones.
our mother. FANNIE MUSE WEAVER,
who passed February %. 1906; our
years. January; brothers. LINDSAY L.
WEAVER, six years, January; LOCK-
WOOD r. WEAVER: two years. April;
May. and sister. MABEL II. LEE, one
Looking this way, yes. looking this way:
Loved ones are waiting, looking this way.
SARAH AND Ida.
EDDIE J. IN loving remem.
brance Of our dear brother. uncle and
brother-in-law. EDDIE J. WILLIAMS.
February %, 1862.
February. brings sad naemories
OF. loved one gone to rest;
You'll never be forgotten
~ Ihs onss RoHaR ThS sovsS p KSa SfERs Ret
AUDREY, DORIS; NEPHEWa. ode.
Law, VIRGINIA Williams.
WILLIAMS, HYMAN z. In loving mem
ory Of our dear husband and father.
HYMAN Z. WILLIAMS, who passed away
three years ago today. February 22,
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one laid to rest,
And those who think Of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
AMANDA, CELESTE LEE. FRANc1TNx
-4
Evening star., 1953-02-22

W4bLAAM B. HAIOI' SecIe1aIy' ="
GERKEN. HUBERT J. Suddenly. on
Thursday. February 10. 1858. at his
GERKEN. beloved husband Of Mrs. Mar
garet Gerken (nee Ferguson1 and father
of Mrs. Nellie May Folmar, Hubert ].
Carl j. Gerken. He also Is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Nellie aGefken,
and g. brother. Howard Gerken both.
! Of Vienna. Va, and one grandson.
Burial at Loyettsyille, Va: New JerueA-.
: lem Lutheran Church ct $3.50 pm.
Sund&s, February %.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

RIALE, ANNA J. ON Friday. February
81: NV: ANNA j. RIHLE wife q TIE
late Robert 7. shcsmaker: sister Of
and Mrs. T: =. Rore Of Richmond. We;
Home. 29Ol I4th Sc. NV, on Monday.
February %. ct 1880 pm. Interment
6tewartstown. Pa. %
RICE. LULA on Friday. February 90,
1858, LULA RICE Of Q10 Elliott St
ne. mother Of Matte johnson. Mary
Moore. Aletha Price and Luther T. Rice.
Also surviving are fiye sisters. two
brothers, other I RELATIVES and many
M sTy 2st friends s.,a nay @ cal ss e the Carver
where prayers win be offered ct 8 pm.
Funeral services will be held at the
Holy Redeemer Church. New Jersey and
New York aveS. NV. on Monday. Feb
ruary %, at Q a.m. Interinent Mount
RoPss. Sslsss cs6sSsr 5oHN iDAvfD. on saturday.
I February. 81, 1853, at his residence.
9S06 18th road south. Arlington. Va,
JOHN DAVID ROPER, beloved husband
Of the late Eliza H. Roper father Of
1t. Col. David n. Roper, u. 8. A.:
brother OF Mrs. Rama A. Jones. Mrs.
EeStus Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Shipman,
q. A. Roper cf Carthage. Mo- Burch
Roper OF Joplin. Mo. Remains reStfng
at the Rinaldi Funeral Home, ei6
j ct. n.e... until $50 pm. sunday,
February 22.. 1858. Services and In
R terment CArthaHA Rns
Evening star., 1953-02-22

% ~ g. 'lh 1s5s vfcToR L 81 'dsc s. oouEp EfSfo Of
Washington, D. c.. husband cf Kathryn
S. Gould. father Of Donald F. Gould.
brother of Edith Sylvester of Auburn.
Me. Remains at Chambers Funeral
Home, 3072 NJ st. NV, until Wednes-
and interment Arlington National
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Cef0ay IN DOC
tors Hospital
after q long
illness. He had
lived at $500
Woodley road
NV.
Mr.. Jaquet
was born in
s t. Imier,
Switzerla n d.
and came to
the U mite d
States as a
child with his
parents. His
( a t h e r. q
~vxo%1Ia~~~lwo~
Evening star., 1953-02-22
GeorgeE Jaquet, G.
Expert in Personnel
Management, Dies

George E. Jaquet. 68. native
Of Switzerland and an expert in
personnel management, died yes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
Chief Lays Down
freedom" Rules

Following a conference between
the parents and the three boys in
volved in the theft of blank draft
cards from the Selective Service
Board No, 20, Prospect School,
August 18th and careful considera-
tion of all the facts, the boys have
been released to their parents
under the restrictions set up by
Chief Of Police H. S. Weaver.
Two Of the three boys are iuven-
lies, and one has just passed his
18th birthday.
The boys must report to the
Juvenile Bureau at East Cleveland
City Hall once a week for a given
length of time. They must be at
home by HOO p. m. each night:
they must not see or go with each
other; they are deprived of their
driving licenses which are being
held for the time being in the
Last Cleveland Police Department.
The boys must also have a regu-
lar attendance and must make ac-
ceptable grades when they return
to school in September.
Furthermore, a member of the
East Cleveland Detective Bureau
is detailed to check the home of
each youth each week to see that
parents are giving the proper CO.
operation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
St. PhiIomena Scouts
Hosts To Family Picnic

st. Philomena's Boy Scout Troop
368 is having it's annual family
Basket Picnic at Forest Hills
Park on Sunday, August Both.
Table No. 2 and fireplaces Nos.
36 and 81 have been reserved be-
tween the ball park and the lake.
off the Beersford rd. entrance to
the park. Just follow the signs.
The time of the picnic is 800 p. m.
to 700 p. M.
There will be plenty of games
n d demonstrations to interest
everyone - so fill your picnic
basket and bring the whole family.
Ice cream will be on hand for
all, pop for the kids and coffee
for Dad and Nom. Let's really
make a Showing and prove our
interest in st. Philomena's "Boy
Scout" Troop 1868.
The Master of Ceremonies will
be the newly appointed Assistant
Scout Master, Bill Lesso.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
Message From
Pontiac Dealer

You'll find in this issue a spe-
cial message from Louis Newman,
president of Newman Motors, Inc,
Pontiac dealer in this area for al
most 80 years.
Mr.. Newman says that due to
the destruction by fire of the Cen
eral Motors plant producing hydra
matte transmissions for Pontiacs,
special effort is now being made
to offer the economy-minded car
buyer, Pontiac's low-priced luxury
car with synchro-mesh transmits
sion.
Mr.. Newman says this car has
always been available, but now
that hydramatics are off the mark
ct for a while, the Synchro- Mesh
car will be available in larger
quantities. See Newman Pontiac ad
in this issue.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
HELP WANTED (MALE)

EXPERIENCED machine operators for
drill presses punch presses. and
woodworking machinery; medium
sized conveniently located plant:
good working conditions; gool local
Woodali Industries Inc. 1880 Car
ter rd.
PAINTERS, experienced. interior and
exterior, union wages. CollinWood-
East Cleveland district. PO. l-6548.
% ENUMERATORS to secure names
for City Directory in Cleveland's
eastern suburban area. hourly rate.
Cleveland Directory Co., 1900 Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

JOURNEYMAN or master plumbers
high rate of pay. steady work. FA
1868 or YE. 2-2514.
SALESMAN, circulation man, for Ohio,
good commissions. Machinery maga-
zine, to executives. car required.
E. B. McEntee. 17l15 Hillsboro,
Cleveland IL, Ohio. w. 1-6857.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

REdwood 1-7444

Commercial. Medical and soIes Fields
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15
43 Bulls X IL Young Cows

The sale will stort 1000 am. Tuesday,
October 20. Lunch will be served at noon.
Several prospects among the bull offering.
Credit may be arranged for. prior TO the sale.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-09

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Sen.
Hubert H. Humphrey told Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles this
week that it would be a serious
mistake" to divert to Iran a por-
ton of Mutual Security aid in
tended by Congress for Israel.
He said in a letter that such
action was not in accord with
testimony by the administration
at the time the funds were voted.
while the figures were not
public" said Humphrey. "the testi-
mony presented by the administra-
ton to our Senate foreign relations
committee led me and my collea-
CUES to believe that you fully in
tended to continue our program for
Israel along the lines and level of
1928, when the Israel appropria-
ton totaled $70,000,O00.
The senate referred to informa-
ton released by the Foreign Opera
ton Administration indicating that
approximately Sic, 5,0OO. 900 is being
slashed from funds voted Israel so
that it may be given to Iran. While
agreeing that it was desirable to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-09
New Officers
Are Installed
By yZOA Unit

Rabbi Morton c. Fierman of
Temple Beth Israel served as in
stalling officer and master of cere-
monies at the installation of Off
GERS and board members of the
Phoenix Brandeis Zionist District
Wednesday evening at Beth FL Au-
ditorium.
Principal address was given by
Aaron Richie of Los Angeles, West
ern regional treasurer Z.O.A.
New officers of the group are
Rabbi Harry z. Schectman, presi-
dent; Harry Breverman, 1st vice
president: William Felsher, End
vice president; M. B. Goldman, Jr.,
3rd vice president; Leon Francis,
4th vice president; Peggy Goldin,
corresponding secretary; Anna K.
Hoffman, recording secretary; Har-
ry Liebhaber, financial secretary;
Sam Gallant, treasurer, and Eric
Duskin, auditor.
Board Members Listed
Board members are Irving J..
Abrams, Joseph Burdman. Joseph
H. Cohen. Rabbi Fierman, Albert
Firestein, Arthur Forman, Philip
Friedlander, Joseph Getzov, 1. v.
Gold, Jacob Goodkind, Sol Konick,
Rabbi A. L. Krohn, Max Leaf, Her
man Levine, Elias Loewy, Louis
Miller. Bernard Moed, julius Nor
rison, David Reiser, Morris Resser,
Matthew j. Ritchie, A. H. Rosen-
berg, DR.. ]. Shafer, Harry Shevick,
Abe K. Simons, Morris Sobol, Har-
ry Sternfield, Morris Sundell, Elias
Sunshine, Robert Biegel and Simon
Kind,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-09

IT'S GETTING on toward
Chanukah time. And so the
ladies in charge of the Temple
Beth Israel Sisterh0Od's Herit-
age Gift Shop are planning a
"pre-Chanukah shopping night.
from Z to 10 pm. Sunday. Oct.
25, in the A. L. KrOhn Auditori-
um at the temple. There.n be
lots of pretty things for you to
buy, and space win be given
sisterhoOd members wishing 10
earn their donors. Shown here,
presiding over the gift shop,
are, left to right, Mrs. Nat Sill
verman, Mrs. Louis Ricklin and
Mrs. Lewis I4angert, chair
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-09
Classified Ads
$1.OO for rs words and 4c per
word thereafter

WANTED - Advertising sales
man. $40 plus commissions. Good
opportunity for right person. For
appointment call Alpine 4-7494.
WANTED - Parents who need
baby sitters and sitters for after
moons with their own transporta-
ton. Just call: Jen Heller's Sitters
Service = AL 4-7904.
FOR RENT - Furnished apart
ment, bedroom, newly decorated,
$500 per month. 1902 w. McDow-
ell Rd. Phi. AL 2-8224.
WANTED-lawnS to cut and will
do yard work. Can Frank Barnett,
AL 3-6273.
ROOMS FOR RENT-One room
with kitchen privileges if desired.
One efficiency room with stove,
Frigidaire and everything COM
plete. 528 E. L.ynwood. Call AL
4-1925 after 6 pm.
WOMAN to sit with two children,
five afternoon a week. No house,
work. Steady job if satisfactory.
Call AL 4-3625 mornings or eve
ningS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-09
Bar Mitzvah

Charles Dietz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Dietz of 1905 E. Palm
Lane, at Temple Beth Israel Oct. 9.
Rabbi Morton c. Fierman will Of
ficiate. A reception will follow in
the temple auditorium. Grandfather
is Jacob Rudin of 1905 E. Palm
Lane,
Martin Gottlieh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Gottlieb of 1874 N. 26th
ST., on Oct. % at Temple Beth
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-09
Friedmans Open Store
For Children. Infants

Harry and Belle Friedman of 1884
w. Osborn, formerly of Cleveland,
Ohio, have opened the Charming
Children's Infants and Children S
Wear Store at 1710 E. Mcdowell
Rd.
"a complete line of nationally adj
vertiSed lines of children's wear is
available" Friedman stated. 1--WE
urge everyone to come in and
brouse around in our new air con-
litioned store"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-09
Extension Is Asked

MONTREAL, (JTA)-The Jewish
Immigrant Aid Society of Canada
will propose to the Canadian inn
migration authorities in Ottawa
that the Dominion's present special
immigration project for the adj
mission of immigrants with specific
Skills be extended three more
months beyond the present deadline
of Oct. 81, it was decided at a
conference here of JAS and HAS
officials.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-09
AID DIVERSION PLAYED

aid Iran, he stressed that the adj
ministration had authority under
the Mutual Security Act to help
Iran without hurting Israel. This
could be done by using certain funds
available for such contingencies, he
said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-09
SeIf-Service Store For
Men Opened By MuImeds

The Mulmed Mems Store, featur-
ing self-service, has been opened
at 1712 E. Mcdowell Rd by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Mulmed of 1923 N. 18th
st. They are from Ft. Dodge, Iowa,
and Mulmed has been in the mems
furnishing business for 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07
Woman Accuses Man
OF Assault in Fairfax

A waitress today accused a
District laborer of assaulting her
in an auto in the presence of
another couple in Fairfax
County.
County police said Lester
Vernon Marcy, %, of the 1900
block of sherwood street NE.
was held in lieu of $4,000 bond
on rape charge. He is married.
His unmarried accuser, also %,
lives in Arlington and works in
! Washington.
She told police she went to a
dance near Centreville last night
with her boy friend, and Marcy
and another couple. Marcy who
was driving, took her date home
first. she said.
Then he stopped near Great
Falls, got in the back with her,
leaving the other couple in the
front seat, and assaulted her,
she charged. Police said she
summoned them after Marcy
took her home.
Marcy denied the charge and
said she submitted voluntarily
police said. Preliminary hearing
was set for next Friday in Fair
fax in Fairfax Trial Justice
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07
Clio Leaders Confer
With Eisenhower

Walter Reuther, CIO presi-
dent and head of the United
Auto Workers, and David j. Nc
Donald, head of the CLIO Steel
Workers. conferred with Presi-
dent Eisenhower at the White
House yesterday.
They were reported to have
passed along a number of CLIO
complaints on the way the new
administration is going. They
declined to comment on this.
however, saying only that they
had a Every pleasant conference
on a number of problems.
The visit of the CLIO men came
after a four day meeting of CLIO
leaders. They issued statement
yesterday mildly criticizing Gen.
Eisenhower's state-of the Union
message to Congress last Monday
as lacking specific proposals.
The statement said that Gen.
EiSenhower's ''handS off" ap-
proach in the message to many
of the Nations problems "can re-
suit in grave economic disloca-
tions to our economy and its
people"
I'VE hope that as President Eli
senhower recommends specific
legislation to the Congress he
will come to recognize that an
ecolCInlc program based on the
absolute necessity for full en-
ployment and the utilization OF
the great productive capacity OF
our democracy is essential"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07
SIX. Mckee, Former Chiei
OF FBI Here, TO Retire

Samuel K. Mckee, who headed
the Washington field office of the
FBI at the time of the Pearl
Harbor attack, announced today
he will retire February q. He
has been with the FBT since
March, 1880.
During the last 10 years he
has been agent in charge OF the
New Jersey office. He recently
was ordered transferred to De-
troit. He said he expects to
enter private industry
II have been considering re-
firing for several months" he
said after conferring with F3I
Director J. Edgar Hoove" MY
transfer to Detroit was in no way
connected with this decision
which is based solely on personal
reasons"
When the United States en-
tered World War II, Mr.. Mckee
personally took into custody Jap
aneSe Ambassador Nomula and
the German Charge d'Affaires
Hans Thomson. He was agent in
charge here from March 81. 1941
to March l, 1943, when he vent
to Newark.
During the late 1905, Mr Nc
Kee was an agent in the Midwest
He worked on cases involving
John Dillinger, Pretty Boy
Floyd, the Terrible Touhys" il
Chicago and various gangs broken
up during that era. Mr.. Mckee
was born in Richmond on March
z, 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07

hearing on his problem. He got
no answer. he said.
The premises became more and
more ramShackle. A parade of
health and building officials
came around last year. Then
came a man who nailed a big,
red-lettered Condemned" sign
on the store front. Mr.. Hart
was ordered out.
He didn't go. He explained
he had had considerable trouble
with thieves stealing his possess
sions and had to be there to
watch for them.
So he was found guilty last
month of living in a condemned
dwelling.
Yesterday. Judge Howard was
to sentence him. He could have
gotten a 500 fine or 80 days in
Jail. But the Judge was bafied.
On one side was an honorable
citizen. the judge pointed out.
On the other, the law.
II can't give that fellow time. %
said Judge Howard. But he
couldn't ignore the law either.
So he continued the case until
February 20. instructing MIR.
Harris lawyer. Frederick c. LIE
Comte. to get together with the
Corporation Counsel's Office and
health authorities to see if some
thing can be worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07
THIS SUNDA US. BEST READING
@le Sunday $faf

QUESTIONS ANSWERED QUESTIONS ASED-Presdent Esenhwe
Union Congress answered mony questions the
Nohu and the world hod asking But red Others particularly
about Yoltd The implications
the examined the Editorial Sections Review
Of the Week
IS coNvERTBLTY DANGRoUsThe British want to moke their money
interchangeable with international trade France hot viii
wreck Euopeon unl Robert Peterson the Editorial Section
expIoms eousebt and its possible effect Western allies
CABINET WvESWhh cabinet wife obd bosebO fOn Which
wife collects strawberry design? Which grand
prize onse coke Start This fosenons Wcshng
Sunday the Society Section Written
Isabelle Shelon the first Of the Texan from Monhotton
Mrs Herbert DrowneD. j.
SOUTH KOREANS At BLVoRSome the who toke the
bottle being trained Fort Beci They
soldiers engineering the American
story told The stor Pictorial Section Magazine BY Wom
Meyer.
FIRST LADY AND FIRST MOTHER IN LAWNS Dwight Eisenhower
tells how she old problem Of being
This Week Magazine
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