davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
District 10 GET Plaque
For Pedestrian Safety

A plaque honoring the Dis
trict for winning first place in
the National Pedestrian Safety
Contest for 1858 will be pre-
sented to Commissioner Samuel
Spencer at o luncheon Thursday
in the Mayfcwer Hotel.
The presentation will be made
by Burton w. Marsh, director Of
traffic engineering and safety for
the American Automobile As
ISOLATION, contest sponsor. Prin-
cipal speaker will be Henry A.
Barnes, director Of traffic for
Baltimore.
Washington's pedestrian safety
record took top honorS among
cities in the 500. 000-to-1-million
population class, compiling a
score of 1913 out of a possible
400 credit points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Masonic Association S
Operations Featured

Lafayette Masonic Lodge will
feature the operations of the
Masonic Service Association at
its meeting Thursday night, ac-
cording to Master John F.. Isaac
Speakers will be Carl H. Claudy
executive secretary of the asso-
citation and Ray Segur, hospital
visitor.
Royal Arch MaSOns.
Monday-Mount Vernon Chap
ter. Anacostia. Chapter, Royal
Arch degree.
Tuesday-LaFayette Chapter
business.
WedneSday-Columbia Chap.
ter, Royal Arch degree.
Royal and Select Masters.
Walter c. Pawl was elected
principal conductor of work ir
the Grand Council of Royal and
Select Masters to fill the vacancy
created by the recent death Of
William c. Dowden, it was an.
nounced by Grand Master Rich
ard c. Waldt.
Scottish Rite.
Commander Clifford L. John
SON will conduct election OF off,
GERS for Robert de Bruce Council
Of Kadosh, Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite, Tuesday at 7::3C
pm. The quarterly meeting Of
Albert Pike ConSistory will fol-
low the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

SUMMER CAMPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Drinks by the Numbers

Joe Preece. owner Of q Scot
fish pub. provides customers with
numbered glasses to prevent the
accidental exchange Of drinks.
Glasgow reports.
s SIMMER CAMPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
SUMMER CAMPS.
CAMP PTNNzcLE

Two weeks for only SIS. Boys and
girls S-lS. Request folder end COM
,plete iRfoFmotion,
Box 200, HaFFisonbuFg. We.
Evening star., 1954-04-09


zine with international circula-
ton that reached a member of
the British Parliament who
asked questions about it in the
House of Commons! This may
be some sort of record for rumor-
hopping, considering that the
false report had to cross the At
lantic Ocean twice, but the truth
is once any rumor, however
slight, starts, it travels at a
speed that seems second only to
that Of light.
The rumors about myself that
made me feel such rapport with
the Air Force weren't so extern
sively circulated, I being unim-
portant. All the same I was
definitely agitated when report
ers called to learn details of
my death, and later to verify
the names of the twins I never
had.
I haven't found out to this
day how the death rumor start
ed, but the twins actually were
born to somebody who had taken
over name and job that had
previously been mine. People
still ask me about my twins and
now and then somebody looks
startled at seeing me, which may
or may not be because of the
premature announcement of my
demise.
Certainly it's almost impossible
to scotch a really good rumor.
Awhile back a friend Of mine
got much excited when he was
told that If he found the number
1000 under the revenue stamp on
Evening star., 1954-04-09

Opens Here
Tomorrow

Members of the National
League of American Pen Women
are beginning to arrive for the
national biennial convention
which will open tomorrow with
an authors breakfast in the Ho-
tel Statler.
Distinguished guests expected
at the breakfast include authors
Faith Baldwin and Burke VIII
kinSon, Mrs. Perle Mesta and
the Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson.
"Grandma" Moses sent a tele-
gram this week regretting she
cannot be here, as she originally
had planned.
A highlight Of the breakfast
will be the award Of three $500
scholarships to winning grad
uate students in art, music and
Journalism, selected from candi-
dates throughout the United
States.
The biennial memorial service
will be held at 2 pm. Sunday in
historic Christ Church in Alex
andria with Mrs. Helen Sutton
Booth, national chaplain. in
charge.
Mrs. Mary Jane Hunt will be
soloist, accompanied at the or
gan by John w. Flanders, Sd.
The Rev. B. B. Conner Lille,
rector of Christ Church, will give
the memorial sermon.
Later the delegates will visit
the national art exhibit which
will open at 3 pm. in the Arts
Club at 2017 I street NV. An
nouncement of the winners will
be made at the arts and crafts
dinner at the Statler on Sunday
night. Thomas M. Beggs, di-
rector of the National Collection
of Fine Arts, will be guest
speaker.
AnOCner feature OF the Dlen-
nial convention will be the ma
tional book fair which will be
held throughout the biennium
in the Pen Arts Building, ma
tional headquarters of the
league, at 1900 Seventeenth
street NV.
Books written by Pen Women
and published between 1852 and
1854 will be on display.
Business Of the convention will
include the election of officers.
Mrs. l.. L. Daniels, of Alex
andria, has been national presi-
dent the last two years.
Some of the accomplishments
OF her administration were the
establishment of IL new league
branches with a membership of
more than 800, the creation of
workshops in almost every
branch and material reduction
in the debt on the national head
quarters.
During her tenure of Office,
Mrs. Daniels has visited most of
the 100 or more branches of the
league throughout the country.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Mandate Group.A,'
ToFete Delegate

The Peoples Mandate Com
mittee will give a tea tomorrow
at the American Newspaper
Women's Club in honor of Miss
Lillian Sears, who was the COM
mittee's delegate to the Inter-
American Conference at Cara
cas-.
Miss Sears is a member of the
staff of the Juvenile Delinquency
Committee of the United States
Senate.
She will speak at the tea on
the work she and Venezuelan
members of the Peoples Man
date Committee did at the con-
ference in support of a declara-
tion indorsing President Eisen-
hower's proposal for peaceful
uses of atomic energy. and call
ing for effort within the United
Nations for q world disarmament
agreement,
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Mary Margaret Mcbride Soys-
It's Surprising How Rurnors
ruveI as Fast as Light

his package of cigarettes he
could, by presenting the empty
packet to the cigarette company,
get a new convertible free. It
was sad to have to tell him that
this same old chestnut gets
started every decade or so.
Runs on banks have been
caused by rumors and businesses
have been wrecked by them. I
remember a few years back, when
David Jacobson wrote a book on
the subject, he told me that he'd
actually located a rumor-plant-
ing firm. For SIS day you could
hire an operative to tell distorted
stories on trains, buses and in
other public places guaranteed to
reach a thousand pairs of ears in
three days. One operative had
proof of success when his wife
told back to him his own yarn,
much embellished by its Journey
ingS.
Comparatively innocuous per-
ennial rumor favoriteS that pop
up often include: Lincoln isn't
really buried in his tomb; cats
suck a baby's breath; somebody
your informant knows knows
somebody who saw Hitler in
South America Cor Spain or AT
rica); eagles carry away little
children.
In connection with that eagle
story, a woman naturalist set a
fine example. Over the years she
investigated every report from
all over the world and found
that every one was false. The
Audubon Society clinched the
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Nursing School
PIons Bake Sole

The Student Faculty Organi-
zation Of the Alexandria Hos
pitai School Of Nursing will hold
a bake sale from 2 am. to II
am. tomorrow at the Old City
Market in back of the Alexandria
city hall.
Proceeds will be used to help
send a student representative to
the American Nurses Associa-
tion's annual convention in Chi
.cago, April 1880.
Nurses, hospital personnel and
friends are contributing cookies,
cakes and pastries to the sale.
Evening star., 1954-04-09

matter with the observation that
birds, weighing 10 or so pounds
can't lift much more than their
own weight.
The only trouble is repeating
rumor to deny it often helps
spread (which is why you
won't hear the Air Force rumor
from me!
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Heart Guild Banquet

The Metropolitan Heart Guild
will hold its annual donor ban
quet on Sunday in the Shoreham
Hotel.
/. Mrs. Bernard General is chair
man of the event. assisted by Mrs
Max Futrowsky as co-chairman
Proceeds will be used to fur
ther the work of the guild.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Japan Is Topic

Mrs Harry Fulton. who re-
Gently returned from q trip to
Japan, will address the Col. John
Washington Chapter Of the Dis
trict Daughters of the American
Revolution at 2 pm. tomorrow
at the OAR Chapter House. Mrs.
Fulton will illustrate her talk by
showing slides.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
DoIIoIogy Club

The Dollology Club of Wash
ington will meet at 2 pm. to-
morrow in, the Alliance Room OF
All Souls Unitarian Church at
Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV. Miss Eleanor Bumgardner
will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1954-04-09

Britain tn a t
h a d b e e n
started by a
W o m a n , S
speech in Ger
many, picked
up and print
ed by a col
u m n ist in
America, read
into the Con-
G r e S sional
Record by a
r e p reSenta-
tive t r o m
Ohio, reprint
ed in a m0pa.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Canadian Bacon

Cooking Canadian bacon for
Sunday breakfast? Then re-
member it is lean meat and
keep heat moderate SO the bacon
will not be dry or hard. Heat a
little fat in a skillet and arrange
the bacon slices in it; cook no
more than one or two minutes
on each side. Serve the Canadian
bacon sometimes atop toasted
English mullins with poached
eggs and Hollandaise sauce.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
.AIumnoe to Meet

|, The Washington Chapter of
the National Park College Alum
nae Association will meet at
1890 pm. Monday in the home
Of Mrs. w. D. Mclean. CLOS Poin-
dexter road, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1954-04-09

I sympathize with the United
States Air Force, which recently
denied Indignantly rumor con-
corning it's members in Great
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Answers to Our Presidents
William Howard Taft,
1906.
2-U. S. Grant.
3-Franklin D. Roosevelt, at
Hyde Park, ls43.
Evening star., 1954-10-01


Maria Martha da Rocha (Mah-
REE-ya Marta dab RAW@sha) /.
who came as q rllnner-up In the
recent Miss Universe" beauty
contest ct Long Beach, Calf. is
running for Congress in Bahia
(Bah-HEE-ya). In Caracas
(Kali RAH kass), Venezuela,
Centre Bolivar (SENT-roh Baw-
LEE-yar), . development similar
to the Rockefeller Center in New
York, is under construction, esti-
mated to cost $500 million with
underground parking space for
1000 cars.
In Port an Prince C. oh
prens), capital Of Haiti (Hah-
EE-tee1, the French-speaking
Negro republic, DR.. Cats Pres
soir (Kah-TEES Press-soo-AR)
who resigned from Gen. Paul e.
Magloire's lMagg-law-AR) coun-
ell was found dead In the bath
room Of Q friends summer cot
Evening star., 1954-10-01

tage. In Santiago (Sann-tee-AH-
go), Chile (CHEE-lee), Presi-
dent Gen. Carlos Ibanez del
Campo tKAR-loss Ee-BAH-nyez
del KAMM-poh) asked Congress
to grant emergency powers for
six months to fight Communist
inspired arrest and maintain
public order"
(Au rights reserved)
Evening star., 1954-10-01

onment Of DR..
Ronald Rich
ter (R &c X
teri, ex-chief
Of Argentina's
atomic energy
program. He
was accused
Of implied
contempt" Of
Congress. be-
cause Of o tel
egram he
sent to both
houS es. In
Brazil. the
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Names in the News
land how to pronounce them.)
By constontine Chekrezi

Argentina President Juan Pc
ron's (Wan Peh-RONN) Cham
ber Of Deputies dover House)
ordered the arrest and impris-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02
Q WEDDING BELLS

The Chapel of Flowers in Bellevue
was the site of the marriage of Miss
Pat Shitama, daughter of Mrs Sa-
ola Shitama, and Mr. Joseph Saito
son of Mr.. and Mrs Chozo Saito of
Sacramento, Calf, on Saturday,
September Is, at pm. The Rev
Emery E. Andrews officiated at the
double-ring candlelight ceremony
Weddin gsongs-"God Made Thee
Mine My God And I" and We'd
ding Prayer" sung preceding
the rites
The bride, given in marriage by
Mr.. Richard Setsuda, wore a baller-
ina length gown of ice pink lace and
tulle with matching tulle mitts The
gown was designed with a bateau
neckline and short sleeves and fea-
tured bouffant skirt trimmed with
imported lace Her elbow length
veil was attached to headpiece of
matching lace. She carried a white
Bible covered with a white orchid
Maid of honor, Miss Lily Shitama.
sister OF the bride, was attired in a
oallerina length gown of coral cry
Stalette with boat neckline She
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02
. ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Guests at a cosmetic party Friday
September "a, in the Henry Miyake
home were presented with cakes OF
soap which revealed the engage
ment of Miss Elaine Miyake to Mr.
Josh Tokunaga, son of Mr. and
Mrs. I. Tokunaga The bars OF
soap were engraved with the en-
gagged couples names
Attending the party were the
Mines. Richard Yamano of Chicago,
Sad Ishimitsu, Tebo Matsudaira, is
Okimoto, Arthur Suzuki, Shigeru
Kiba and the Misses June Watana-
be, Irene and Jean Full, Marianne
Otoshi, Joyce Toshi, Marge Tomo-
guchi Jane Hino, Nobue Shimizu
and Ann Aoyama
Unable to attend were Mrs Ted
Sakuma, Mrs Nobi Yutani of Rich
land, Wash, Mrs ToSh Mano. Mrs
Sally Burton and Miss Helene Tsu-
tsumoto
The Misses Jane Hino and Ann
Aoyama assisted with the party.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02

| Mesdames Richard Setsuda, George
Fujioka, John Galus and the Miss
es Gwen Hyatt Irene Hikida. Shiz
Tsuji, Violet Arase and Ellen Ha-
SegaWa.
The groom is a graduate of the
University of California, and also
attended University of Chicago and
Roosevelt College in Chicago The
bride attended a business college
and the Art Institute in Chicago
and the YMCA Technical School in
Seattle. Before her marriage she
was a medical stenographer for DR..
GA Nelson
For going away, the bride wore a
brown tweed suit with a nude color
cashmere topcoat and alligator ac-
ceSSories.
After a honeymoon, the couple
will reside in Sacramento, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02
Andy's Blue Box 'Hospitalized Here
After 10000 Miles of Church Service
. BY HOWARD SAKURA

September % The Blue Box.
well known traveller of the local
community streets MS well as up
and down the Pacific Coast came
10 a temporary halt TODAY after
10000 miles of service Most every
family as well as every church and
organization within a wide radius
has been benefited by the faithful
four-wheeled servant
\ broken wrist pin lock was the
proverbial horseshoe nail that lost
the kingdom
Upon examination of the engine
the cylinder walls were too severely
SCARED for economical repair A new
eneine viii be installed. the work
being done at the Yesler Wav Auto
Service.
The Blue Box was purchased ORR
einalR with donations received
from hundreds Of Andy's othe Rev.
Emery Andrews Of the Japanese
Baptist Church, friends when the
original blue box met a transit bus
at am intersection and was towed
away To the salvage yard The fund
campaign was sponsored by The
Northwest Times
The Blue Box carries 10000 TO
10000 passengers year it is inter-
estine TO note.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02

carried bouquet of pink and rec
roses
Little Miss Carolyn Diane Aoli
niece of the bride, was flower girl
Her dress was pale pink nylon with
full skirt. She wore pink and red
roses in her hair and carried a
bouquet of daisies and roses
Master Alan Gary Kurimura, ne
phew of the bride, was ring bearer
The groom's party consisted of
Mr.. Terry Kurimura, brother-in
law of the bride, as best man, and
Mr. Isamu Aoki, brother-in-law also
OF the bride, and Mr. Roy Kurimu-
ra, as ushers.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held in the church parlors. As
sisting at the reception were the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02
BARRIERS Hike Price

LOS ANGELES Sept % -Tssei
and Nisei members of the Japanese
Barber Association representing 36
shops in Southern California, last
week end decided to hike their
haircut prices to 81 80, effective
this Saturday. October /
1t will be the second increase in
one and a half years
At the same time. the group an
nounced it will henceforth operate
ON a five-day basis closing ON sun
day and Monday
Editors Note: In Seattle Japa-
nese shops, haircut price is twenty
five cents cheaper
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02
Q IT'S A BOY!

DR.. and Mrs Harry Shinji Kozu
62l w Caller St, are the parents Of
lb. 71a OF boy, born September
%, in Swedish Hospital The baby
has been named Lawrence Mark.
The newcomers paternal grand
parents are MI. and Mrs Sakuichi
Kozu and his maternal grandmoth-
er is Mrs. S Okamura, all of Seat
tie
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02

RCA Victor 2I-inch
Trcffon. Lowest priced RCA
Victor console TW New olU-
ninized "All-CIeor" picture
tube. Grained finishes, mo-
hoeonY lined oak, extra.
Model 21S518.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02
SOCIAL
WHIRL
. LEAVES FOR NY

MISS EmikO Masuhara who was
graduated by the University of Wa
shington in the summer quarter,
left Seattle Monday for her home
in Vancouver, BE. From Vancou-
yer, she went by plane on Wednes-
day to Brooklyn, NY, where she
will continue her studies at Pratt
College.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02
q RETURNS EAST

Mrs Richard Yamano (the former
Merrie Kondo) returned to Chicago
Tuesday after spending az weeks
visiting her parents and friends
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02
. BABY GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Isamu Sugiyama,
105 l4th Ave, are parents of dau-
ghter born September rs at Provi-
dence Hospital.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02
BEHIND THE SCENES.
by arlene fukei

|
l'en though Journalism student University of Washington
mad never seen the processes that print my first
few visits tic The office before was Mrs Fee
vas intrigued by the intricate of the linotype
More complicated than expected our linotype is noisy bic
ana on occasion enpeamena Now had imagined linotype
be machine with keyboard typewriter to which tvpst
could transfer ease I was wrong
instead of the familiar qw goes c Y X and has six rows Of
fifteen separate capitals and small letters besides
fat and thin spaces spaces--and EN- spaces (Which
formerly belonged only vocabulary All this be-
sides of belts gadge is a sensitive ma
chine and key protest splitting out Sc
vera letters instead mispeedd woordss
letters separate pieces metal which line up in
little you forget turn on the belt Chen
tey pile UP iii LITTLE and machine Then
the letters pressed with melted lead
The lead lines a shelf. TOUCH It's hot
and takes them
back into acine falls compartment
steady the machine doesn't get stu
obon them foo up
and put them in yourself
the letters impression
lead But you the headlines
machine
are heavy,
Linotype considerably than typewriter speed Forty
trouble dreamer
the linotype out edition
operates linotype I something
this thooougghhh the stuck
aour" Buddll Even though ounaismst
,1den aaat in have any hyphens?
Evening star., 1954-10-21

ules. managed to locate Pink
ney stiIl on the job. They said
they searched his truck and
found the ring In wrappings
from the mattress.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Delivery Man Charged IN $500 Ring Haul

The charge against Frank
Pinkney Is that when he was
making d delivery he was also
making . haul.
Pinekney. a36, colored. Of the
900 block Of School street S.W..
was held under $1,500 bond yes
terday on d grand larceny
charge in the theft Of q 5000
ring.
Mrs. Maria Gamheroni, all
Huidekoper place NV. reported
the ring missing after Pinkney
delivered a mattress to her home
from q downtown store.
Detective Sergts. Edward Tai
bot and Edward Grafton, plow-
ing through truck route sched-.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
u. N. Doy observunce

The United Nations Student
Organization win celebrate United
Nations Day at $50 pm. tomor-
row at 1751 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. Walter H. Waggoner,
Of the New York Times, and
Paul v. Johansen. director OF
the q. N. information center, will
speak about THE United States
and the United Nations
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Opponents Will Meet

w. Everett Marion. Republic
can County Commissioner seek
ing reelection in Prince Georges
County, and his Democratic OPP
ponent, Mount Rainier's Mayor
Herbert w. Reichelt. will discuss
opposing party platforms at a
meeting of the University Hills
Civic Association at 1880 o'clock
tonight at Northwestern High
School .Colesville road, Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Market for Wolfram

Egypt hopes to develop a mar
ket for wolfram from the Red
Sea coast south of QosSier.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
BroyhiII Bill Asks
Permanent Pensions

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, of Virginia today
sponsored legislation to make
permanent as well as to liberal
ize the pensions of retired Gov
ernment employees.
The temporary annuity in
crease voted by Congress sew
eral years ago is due to expire
next year unless Congress ex-
tends it permanently.
Mr.. Broyhill'S bill would lib
erallze the temporary increase
by up to $72 a year. 1t raises
the temporary 1924 increase
maximum to 1896.
Also, the Broyhill bill would
give an increase ranging up to
1896 a year to annuitants re-
ceiving pensions of $2,16O or
more. The temporary increase
did not apply to these annui-
tantS.
The bill was referred to the
House Civil Service Committee
OF which Mr.. Broyhill is a mem
ber.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. C. =.
TUESDAY, APRIL 81, 1851

have shown not the slightest in
clination to panic.
The Senator wasted a few
minutes trying to ingratiate him.
self with Senator Mcclellan.
which is about the same as try
ing, in the gentleman from Ar
kansas present mood, to butter
up a mountain lion. Mr.. Nc
Carthy asked his fellow Senator
to ask a question as "a personal
favor"
Il am asking the question"
raSped Mr.. Mcclellan. He had
been stalking a point all after
noon. and he closed in. If Secre-
tary Stevens had really been try
ing to get the Senator and his
friends off his back on the Fort
Monmouth inquiry, he had. had
he not. the power to give G..
David Schine a direct commits
sion?
Il never would do it." said
Mr.. Stevens.
In his turn. Senator Nc
Carthy Said with some heat that
he never had been and never
would be bought off from any
hearing. 1t drew applause from
the spectators, which was per-
hapS the Senator's main COM
fort all day.
Hemmed in by strict rules and
firm hands, the Senator was not
having things all his own way.
He probably could not be more
surprised if he suddenly saw a
bunch of sheep turn around and
start herding a Sheepdog.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Former Union Official
Slain in Kansas City
0. the A.soeio,sd Press

KANSAS CITY, April pa
former TeamSterS' local leader
was beaten and slaShed to death
yesterday and an apparent at
tempted assassination of another
union head was disclosed.
Emmett w. Eslinger. 81. who
headed Local SAL of the Team
sterS here for 13 years as presi-
dent and business agent. was
found dead in his car just out
side the city limits.
He had been beaten with a To-
pound window sash weight,
which was found in the car. His
throat was Slashed.
1t also was disclosed yesterday
that 16 slugs had been fired into
the motor Car of Sam Grossman,
also known as Gross. president of
the International Association of
Cleaning and Dye House Work.
ers. The incident took place
Friday as Mr.. GrosSman was re-
turning from a union meeting.
Officers said they had not
ascertained the motives in either
case.