davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01
The
Weatllerlnan
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy 10 cloudy today thru Thurs
day with showers or thunderstorm
ers. Not much change in tempera-
ture with low tonight near rs de-
grees and high Thursday near. ss :
81 degrees. Moderate Ito fresh
southerly to westerly winds becom-
ing variable Thursday. -
Florida: Considerable cloudiness
with showers and thundershowers
south and central portions thru
Thursday. Clear to partly cloudy,
not 50 warm in north portion.
jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
southeast and south winds except
shifting to north and northeast IN
extreme north portion this after-
noon and elsewhere In north ,por-
ton tonight and Thursday. Coasi-
derable cloudiness with showers
and thundershowers in south. and
central portions, clear TO partly
cloudy in extreme north portion.
Western Caribbean Gentle 70
moderate southeasterly winds and
partly cloudy weather with widely
scattered showers thru Thursday.
Weather Summary for the Trppi-
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea area
and the Eastern Gulf Of Mexico:
See latest advisory on storm DOL
w." Through Of low pressure sx-
tending southwark from Dolly into
the northwestern Caribbean Is a.
tended by widely scattered show
ers. Another trough extending
northeast and southwest from the
Atlantic of the Carolina coast q
cross northern Florida and into the
east Gulf is attended by consider
able shower and thundershower ac-
tivity over south and central Flo
rida.
Hurricane "Carol" slowly dissi-
pated in eastern Canada during the
night but not before it had Great
ed havoc in New England, along
the Jersey coast and Long Island
comparable to the hurricane of
1888. Damage was especially sew
ere in Rhode Island and the east
ern sections Of Massachusetts,. Con.
necticut and Long Island. The Bos-
ton station reported sustained
winds of s6 mph with gusts to 100
mph which was fairly representa-
tive Of those stations near the cen
ter Of the storm.
Miami Weather Bureau Advisory
No. / Dolly. . an. EST Sept. l,
1854.
A tropical storm has formed IN
an easterly wave in the Atlantic
and at . q. m. EST. .1400z. !.
was centered near latitude 10
North Longitude TOO West or CTS
miles east of Daytona Beach, Flo
rida. It il moving northward ID to
20 mph. Highest winds; estimated
90 to IS mph in squalls east Of CEN
ter with gales extending outward
100 to $50 miles in eastern semi
circle and q short distance. west.
Indications are for continued In
tensification and spreading Of the
are Of strong winds and It Is ex-
pected to move northward at slight
ly slower rate during the next ~
hours.
Caution advised shipping in path.
Next advisory at IL =. m. EST.
0k@mARwn4fnz TmAA- "a n~~A RARRR~~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01

Poisonous carbon mopo3ide is
the union Of one carbon atom with
one atom Of oxygen instead of two
in harmless carbon -dioxide. .-a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01
rokioR ROWS
TIDES

roMoRRoW's
TIDES
Naval Basel
TINE u Height u
Sfstisn-- Tide high wstsr
High Tides Low Tides
12:02 am. S:34 am.
12:SS pm. e:U7 nm.
ADDITIONAL rlDE DATA
Reference ssssise: Key West
Bshis Aends
tbridss) .....--sh iem 90 n.
Nc Name Key
feast end .-+1A IN
eees Chico
Sandy p. -sA >osu
esldss ehsnnsl .4z
t"srsh endl IN Ten
4.IA N.
i-l-Minus sign cesrsesiens
10 be svbfraessd.
t+E-Plvs sign: Corrections 10
bs sdasd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01

Relative Humidity. ? An.
$40
Barometer lSsa Lsvsl). 2 ~.
2s.sz ins.--10l3.2 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01

Tcmo4zcws Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01

Observation Taken n Post ot1iss
Building. Zoo AN. EST.
Key West, Fla, Sept. /, 1854
Evening star., 1954-11-16

solution containing AD-X2. and
acid containing a mixture Of
magnesium sulphate and sodium
sulphate and found no signifi-
cant difference.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

The executive director Of the
Northern Virginia Regional
Planning Commission said last
night the majority Of citizens
Iii nearby Virginia may not be
as much against another air.
port at Burke. Va. as II appears. !"
Speaking at meeting Of the
Mount Vernon full Chamber Of
Commerce, Charles G. Robinson,
commission director. added that
''it is not too soon now for the
business people and citizens Of
Northern Virginia to examine
carefully the possible advantages
as well as the disadvantages of
q Burke airport" !"
The proposed airport, which
would relieve overcroWded condi-
|tions at National Airport, has
been opposed by Senators Byrd
and Robertson. Democrats, Of
Virginia: Representative Broyhill,
Republican. of the Northern vir-
ginia 10th district, and the Fair
fax County supervisor.
But Mr.. Robinson said the air
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Motel Owner Killed
In Route 3O1 Crash

Miss Eileen B. Hoffman, 43,
owner of the Bragg Motel and
restaurant.near Upper Marlboro.
Md. was fatally injured yester-
day in a collision on Route SOL
at Croome Station road, 8 miles
south Of Upper Marlboro.
Miss Hoffman. who bought the
motel last February, was driv-
ing a maid home about 1880 pm.
when her car was struck from
the rear and rolled over after
running onto a soft shoulder on
the road. Police said the maid.
Margaret e. Griffith, escaped in
jury.
Prince Georges County Police
Pvt. Thomas E. Wyatt said Miss
Hoffman was making a left turn
into Croone Station road when
her car was hit by an auto driven
by Lorenzo Curletti. So. of Pitts
field. Mass. Mr.. Curletti was
charged with manslanghter and
placed under $500 bond. He was
not injured.
Miss Hoffman was pronounced
dead on arrival at Prince
Georges General Hospital by DR..
John T. Maloney. county medi-
cal examiner.
Miss Hoffman is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Anna Hoffman.
Of Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
President Names Two
As Federal Judges

President Eisenhower today
nominated two Federal District
judges Edward J. Dewitt for the
district of Minnesota and VII
liam E. Miller for the middle
district Of Tennessee.
Gen. Eisenhower also nonli-
mated Rear Admiral Frederic S.
Wilmington. now deputy and as
sistant chief Of the Nays Bu-
reau Of Ordnance. for promotion
to chief of the bureau to replace
Rear Admiral Malcolm f..
Schoeffel, who is scheduled for
early retirement.
Judge Dewitt, 43, has been
Judge of the Ramsey County
Mimi Probate Court since
January. 1850, He served a term
in the House of Representatives
In 1947-49.
MIR. Miller, As, a Johnson City
(Tenn.) attorney, was nominated
for the Federal bench on August
10, but was not confirmed by the
Senate in the adjournment rush.
His name was resubmitted to the
Senate today.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Policeman, Accused
In Theft Of 500 From,
Man, Is Suspended

An lltll precinct policeman
was suspended early today after
being accused by d Southeast
filling station operator In the
theft Of 800.
But after hearing both sides OF
the question. Assistant United
States Attorney Kenneth p.
Wood said no charges will be
fled against Pvt. John w. Willis.
26, Of the 1000 block Of v street
Sc.
Pvt. willis will remain slls-
pended. however. until the Police
Department concludes its inves-
tigation.
Deputy Police Chief George w.
.Wallrodt said the case was re-
ported to him BY Sergt. Robert
II. wolf. acting lieutenant Of the
precinct. as follows:
Pvt. Willis, Off duty about
10:sOp.rn., walked into the serv-
ice station at 2255 Nichols ave-
nue. Sc, operated by John G.
t'rhes. Of SIG Raleigh street
Sc.
They had several drinks and
began shooting dice. Pvt. Willis
lost and made out b check, but
late~ grabbed 1t and tore it up.
After an argument Pvt. Willis
took MI. Hughes across the
street to the precinct station,
where he said he would book him
for disorderly conduct. There.
the preliminary report said. Mr..
Hughes produced his money on
the counter. but the policeman
apparently changed his mind
about booking him, returned his
personal effects and the pair
returned to the service station.
There were two men in the
station before Hughes and the
policemen left Edward A. Tyler,
430 Mellon street Sc, and Will
liam Matey, 1920 v street Sc
and both still were there when
they returned.
They reported, according to
Deputy Chief Wallrodt. that they
heard Mr.. Hughes say that one
Of his two 500 bills was missing
from his billfold. A short time
later. they said, they saw the
policeman drop a 500 bill into
the toilet and flush 1t.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
OfficioI Questions Citizens
Opposition to Airport at Burke

port might be "the financial shot
IN the arm" that Fairfax County
business groups have been look
ing for.
Mr.. Robinson also told q re-
porter after the meeting that be
thought development Of the
Burke airport Is IAN inevita-
bility
Mr.. Robinson added that, while
some citizens might not like it.
ut looks like the only thing the
Federal Government can do"
After ALL" he said. ''the Gov
eminent owns about 1000 acres
out there, and ! know Friendship
airport Is out"
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Bureau Chemists See
Little Value in AD-n
By ihs Assoeiaied Press

Two Bureau Of Standards
chemists testified yesterday that
they found nothing in tests they
conducted on additive sAD-X2 to
indicate it has significant power
to pep up worn batteries.
The chemists were called as
witnesses at Federal Trade Com
mission hearings to support the
Government charges of mislead-
ing advertising by Pioneers. Inc,
of Oakland. Calf, maker Of the
additive.
DR.. B. F. Scribner, chief Of the
spectre chemistry section of the
bureau, testified that all OF the
elements found in AD-X-2 were
also found in pure sulphuric
acid, the electrolyte from four
| batteries belonging to the Blu
reau Of Standards or to employees
of the bureau, and in plain tap
! water.
Jess M. Ritchie, co-invsltor q
AD-X2 and head Of Pioneers
asked DR.. Scribner If he knew
| that the Bureau of Standards
| had been purchasing large
quantities Of AD-x2" during the
past few years. DR.. Scribnel
said he had heard the bureat
was buying AD-X2.
DO you know If the batteries
you tested had been treated?
! Mr.. Richie asked.
mo" replied DR.. Scribner.
Bruce b. Bendigo, another
bureau chemist, said he tested
pure sulphuric acid. an acic
Evening star., 1954-11-16
BY the Assoeiassd Press

LONDON, Nov. l6. Queen
Elizabeth II watched q Holly
wood version Of some Of her less
reputable ancestors carrying -on
last night. One London critic
figured it must have been pretty
embarrassing for the monarch,
but she didn't seem to mind.
The occasion was the annual
royal Aim performance, this year
the British premiere Of Metro
Goldwyn Mayors Beau Brum-
NELL"
Starring Stewart Granger and
Elizabeth Taylor. it is based on
the life of the famous Regency
fop It's characters include
Elizabeth's great great great :
great-great- grandfather George
III (played by Briton Robert
Morley and his dissolute son.
the Prince Regent (another
British actor, Peter Ustinov).
Critics Unhappy.
Most critics for London's
morning newspapers criticized
the film as dull and historically
inaccurate. Leonard Mosley Of
the Daily Express said 1t not
only was boring but must have
been source Of embarrassment
to the Queen.
IF all this hurt the Queens
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Contempt Law Hit
In Arlington Case
spseiaI Dispatch 10 The star

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. Ia
The Virginia law invoked in a
contempt of court proceeding
against an Arlington minister
was attacked last night by the
general counsel for the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation.
Elisha Hanson told Wash
ington and Lee University aus
dience that the Virginia SUI
preme Court Of Appeals supports
the Virginia law in direct con-
fiict with the United States SUI
preme Court opinion.
He referred to the case in
which the Rev. Ross Allen Wes-
ton, pastor of the Arlington Uni
tartan Church, was convicted Of
contempt of the Arlington Cir
cult Court because of sermon
criticizing a decision Of Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy.
The Virginia Supreme Court
reversed the lower court on ap-
peal, ruling that the criticism
was not contemptuous. But Mr..
Hanson said the higher courts
opinion "adroitly by-passed the
fundamental issue by finding
that the remarks complained of
by the judge who issued the cita-
ton for contempt did not fall
within the scope Of the Virginia
CODE"
He said the Virginia Supreme
Courts opinion stated the court
was not impressed by the argu-
ment that the Virginia law was
an abridgement of the constitu-
tional guarantees Of free speech
and press.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Paul H. Appleby 70 Gel
Post Under Hartman
~ ire Assosinted Pres.

HARTMAN, N. Y, Nov. 16.-
College Dean Paul H. Appleby.
So. is the first person named to
an Office in the new Democratic
administration of Gov.-Elect
Averell Hartman.
Mr.. Hartman has announced
he will appoint Mr.. Ap-
pleby State Budget Director
after he takes office January L
In the meantime Mr.. Appleby
will sit III on budget hearings
being conducted by the outgoing
Republican administration.
Mr.. Appleby. now dean Of the
Maxwell Graduate School Of
Citizenship and Public Affairs at
Syracuse University, said he will
get a leave of absence to take
the State job.
He held d number of posts in
the Roosevelt and Truman ad-
nlinistrations and In 1862 and
1858 was q consultant to the
government Of India on finance
and administration.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Elizabeth Sees Hollywood Ideo
OF Her Ancestors Behavior
LAP Wircphoto via radio.

feelings. she covered up nicely.
Leaving the theater. she told an
official of the Cinematograph
Trade Benevolent Fund which
sponsored the show--that lit
was q beautiful Aim and SO well
produced"
Is Stars Present.
Eighteen British and American
Aim stars were on hand for the
occasion. with the Americans
including Jane Russell, Shelley
Winters and Rudy Vallee. They
were presented to the Queen,
the Duke of Edinburgh and
Princess Margaret before the
performance.
Told Miss Russell was in Brit
ain making the 1lm Gentlemen
Marry Brunettes," Prince Philip
cracked back: $50 you're get
ting even with Marilyn Monroe,
are you?" In the recent Gen
tlemen prefer Blondes. Marilyn
outmaneuvered Jane.
Miss Winters bobbled her
curtsy to the Queen during the
private reception, but later
brought of q perfect one when
introduced from the stage to the
audience. The royal party
giggled as Shelley remarked !:
Nov I do it rightlD
Evening star., 1954-11-16
U. S.-CaIladian Talks.
Begin on Sharing Of
Guided Missile Data
BY she Associated Press

The United States and Cam
ada open high level talks today.
from which may emerge q shar-
ing of more United States guided
missile secrets with her north
ern neighbor,
American officials said this is
q logical next step IN the already
closely dovetailed air defense
programs of the two nations,
aimed at protecting the North.
American continent against air
assaults from across the root Of
the world.
Two Cabinet Men Here.
Canada's defense an defense
production ministers, r. o..
Campney and G. D. Howe, ar
, rived here yesterday for closed
briefings with United States de-
tense and research officials and
luncheon meeting with PreSi-
ident Eisenhower before starting
out to see how the American
missiles are assembled and
tested.
The two Canadian Cabinet
ministers will be accompanied
by their own research chiefs on
visits to Air Force. Army and
Navy missile centers. Washing
ton officials said the current
talks could result in a decision
that would set Canada up in
business making her own missiles
on American patterns.
Learning Nike Operation.
Already a Canadian army
group has been learning how to
operate the Nike anti-aircraft
missile at Fort Bliss. Tex, this
summer in preparation for cold
weather tests of the weapon in
the Hudson By area IN Janu-
airy and February.
Close military coordination
between Canada and the United
States has been highlighted BY
their joint work on radar warn
ing systems already operating or
planned for the near future.
The idea for a combined au-
thority to direct the defenses OF
the two nations In the event OF
war has been sounded out in
informal conversations. Ameri-
can defense officials have said
the proposal is still alive but
that there is no pressure to put
1t into effect until detSls are
worked out.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Woman Has Taken
No Sick Leave in
IS ears on Job
By ihs Assoeiofsd Press

PERRY POINT, Nd, NOV.
16.-Dr. E. r.. Brannon. Perry
Point Veterans Hospital man-
ager. has an elnploye he'll put
up against any in Government
service for regularity in coming
to work.
She Isl Miss Martha Wester-
field, whose Federal service be-
gan July IA, 1919.
DR.. Brannon noted the record
shows that in her IS years Of
service she has not taken as
much as one hour Of sick leave.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Watch Company 10 Drop
Sponsorship Of WincheIl
By the Associated PRESS

CINCINNATI, Nov. 16.--In the
belief it can sell more watches
through newspaper advertise
ments than through radio and
televiSion, the Gruen Watch Co.
will not sponsor Walter Winchell
in 1855.
Ralph E. Barrett, advertising
director for Gruen, announced
yesterday the contract would not
be extended beyond its December
20 termination date.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Greet Rift Valley

ATHENS. The Great Rift
valley extends from northern
Syria almost to the southern tip
of Africa, enclosing the Red sea
and the lakes of East Africa
among other bodies of water
en- route.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Bv Donald B. HodIey

Automobile sales in the Dis
trict were close to 1853 levels in
September. data from the Traf-
fic Bureau disclosed today.
New-car titles issued in the
month totaled 1874, compared
with 1,749 in September last
year.. Title transfers, indicator
of uSed-car sales totaled 1881,
compared with 3.045 in Septem-
ber. 1858.
In the first nine months Of
this year, new-car titles totaled
1929. compared with 19,495 in
the same 1853 period. Title
transfers aggregated 41,398, COM
pared with 36,567 a year earlier.
District automobiles registra-
tions stood at 192, ,790 on Septem-
ber 80, after deduction of trans
ferred registrations, and COM.
pared with 190,963 a year earlier.
BedeII Smith Elected
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, who
retired as Undersecretary of
State last Friday, was elected
vice chairman of the board of
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 up (USDA).-Sal-
able hogs. 10000: General trade slow
and large share of butchers still in
arst hands; sales unevenly $3.50 lower
2s Of; most sales l9o-s50-ib. butchers.
weights, 17,f5-1S.75; choice 33O-4OO- -lb
sows. 17.25-1S.25: lighter weights
around 1880: larger lots 425-6oo lbs.
salabie cattle. 5000; calves, 400;
steer 'yearlines and heifers fairly ac-
tive: mostly steady: instances strong;
mature steers slow; steady to weak;
cows opened slow; about steady; later
trade fully steady; bulls active; strong:
other classes steady; few loads and lots
prime 1.072-1. .270-,b. fed steers, 27oO;
Sss9ns SsG9 sood and shsse sSs steers sras agS
steers and heifers, 1900: load high
choice and prime 175-lb. heifers. 25.007
good and choice heifers, l9.0O-24. 90;
largely 19.50-23.75; utility and CONNER
eisi M cows s,55.1s %; Gamers and c., cut;
bulls. 12.OO-15 25; good to prime. vealers,
17.00-23.00: Gull to commercial grades
largely 500 1900; good and choice
yearling stock steers, 1S.50-21 so;
Salable aId sheep 1000; 1000; general TRACE TRACE
25 higher than Monday: yearlings so
higher; SLAUGHTER sheep about steady;
most good and choice wooled lambs
55a09oo.1e0G; choies snd prime 1870.
Utility Hh f@a low iSs GOOD HEm:
culls down to 1000 and below: mostly
CHOICE 99-lb. No. and fall shorn lambs
1925: choice and prime 104-lb. fall
shorn yearlings 1900: load 92-lb. Idaho
feeder lambs mostly choice quality
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Capital Auto Sales Continue
Near So Levels in September

dent Of the Westinghouse Broad
casting Co. at a board meeting
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Four Companies Boost
Prices Of TeIevision Sets
By tho Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-A gen.
eral price increase on television
sets appears to be in the making.
with boosts by four companies
already announced.
Price boosts of $40 to $40 were
effected yesterday by Philco
Corp. on Is Of its TV sets and
Sylvania Electric Products. Inc.
raised its prices $40 to $40 on
five models. Emerson Radio &,
Photograph Corp. also tele-
graphed distributors it would in
crease prices by an unspecifled
amount Oct. Is.
Allen B. Du Mont Laboratories,
Inc. a few days ago brought out
a new series Of sets priced $40 to
$40 above previous comparable
models.
Some industry circles have
been forecasting such price In
creases on the grounds that
manufacturers had trimmed
their profit margins too thin in
their efforts to keep sales volume
high. Also, retail sales have been
running well ahead of last year
Evening star., 1954-10-05

the small box held by your
partner.
Something went wrong. The
skunk objected with the usual
results.
Pvt. Davis superiors ordered
him home for several showers
before they would let him return
to duty. AS for Pvt. Bean, all
concerned were of the opinion
that neither he nor the scout car
exuded altar of roses.
The skunk was turned loose
at the Zoo.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
PoIecut Perfumes Police Pair
In Go-Round at MuyfIower

into one of the Connecticut ave-
nue. revolving doors.
Pvt. Davis. an ex-farm boy,
figured he knew how to handle
the situation. You just grab the
skunk simultaneously by the
head and tail and pop him in
Evening star., 1954-10-05

All at the third precinct read
lily agreed that the task Pvts.
Paris Davis and w. r. Bean were
called upon to perform early to-
day smeAed to high heaven.
The pair went to the May
flower Hotel at 3 am. to remove
a skunk some joker had tossed
Evening star., 1954-10-05

directors of
American Ma
c h i n e &
Foundry : Co.
yesterday.
M or e head
p a t t e on,
chairman and
president, said
Gen. S nd it h
W i'll h av e
broad admin
iStrative du-
ties and will
play a key
policy = max
ing role in the
Evening star., 1954-10-05

After a distinguished mill
tary career, Gen. Smith was
Ambassador to the Soviet Un-
ion from 1916 until 1949 and
then was Director of Central
Intelligence until his appoint
ment as Undersecretary of State
in 1858.
Promoted to Vice President
Ralph N. Harmon of Wash
ington was elected a vice presi-
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 tP,.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow, Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents (unchanged un-
in New York open market. 3N per cent
premium or 103.25, up is.
Europe-Great Britain, pound, 2.60h
up Il; 30-day futures. $50 5/32. up Is
$50 5i32, up * Belgium. franc. 1857;
France. franc, .2Ssa; Western Germany,
deutsche mark 23.S5; Holland. guilder
1928, of 06; italy. Ira. .16h; Portugal
escudo, $50; Sweden. krona. i9.34
Switzerland. franc, free. 1888; Denmark
krone 1450
Latin America--Argentina, free, 7.24;
Brazil. free, 1.65; Mexico. S.02; Vene-
zuela, bolivar. 5000.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1880.
Evening star., 1954-10-05

America, Inc,
at the 21st
annual meet
ing in Cleve-
land, Ohio,
yesterday.
The associ-
alton present.
ed an award
to Mr.. Cham
bers in mem
ory of his fa-
ther, the late
w. w. Cham
ber, ST., and
ann o u n c e d
the foundation
Evening star., 1954-10-05

of an annual Memorial Award
in his name for excellence in
television advertising.
The Washington firm, which
the late Mr.. Chambers founded
was given the first award.
The association will hold its
1855 convention in Washington
next September or October.
Convention to Open
The Marking Device Associa-
ton will hold its 40th annual
convention at Hotel Statler to-
morrow through Saturday.
Almost all of the 48\ States
will be represented at the con-
ference. Members include man
ufacturers of rubber stamps.
metal stamps. embossing seals.
numbering machines, metal
plates for memorials and similar
products.
-Four large Washington firms
are members OF the ASSOCIATION.
They are the Lamb Seal & STEM
Gil Co., the Hay Rubber Stamp
Co., the Amity Rubber Stamp
Co. and the Baumgarten Co. Of
Washington.
Passenger Men to Meet
The Washington Passenger
Association will hear James H.
Griffith of the Secret Service
at a regular meeting at the New
Colonial Hotel at 7 pm. tonight.
Allen Earring has been named
sales branch manager for the
White Motor Co. here to succeed
A. w. Meyer, who has been ap-
pointed to a similar post in st.
Louis.