davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09

here last week end: Elizabeth Po-
teat of Raleigh, Margaret Click
of Elkin, Virginia M. Pierce of
New York City.
Ocracoke residents were inter-
ested to learn through the visit
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Runyon,
that tours to Ocracoke are a fea-
ture of the summer excursions
offered by Mays Head hotels.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09
GOES TO HONOLULU

Mrs. T. A. Meekins, who has
been making her home in Kitty
Hawk, has gone to Honolulu to
join her husband, who is station
ed there with the Coast Guard.
Her two children accompanied
her.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
s6DUT you're not
Id deadi" | ad-
FEATURE FICTION
dressed Mr.. Brown and

OICSoCu SAf. pIOWil dIlU
it was fatuous statement inasmuch as he sat
opposite me- large as life and indeed larger. an
effect which was due in some degree to the
Violently botanical design on his sport shirt.
He said. Look at the date"
was already looking: was in fact fasci-
mated by the two objects he had proffered for
my regard. One was paper bound club
membership list which included. after the
name of each member certain vital statistics
of his birth, education. business married or
unmarried state and. if there was one. his date
Of death. II was like miniature Who's Who
And someone had linked in above the printed
statistics following MIR. Browns name
rather grisly and certainly anticipatory item:
Died, October ninth, 1854.
The second exhibit was fat engagement
diary. opened to the date October ninth.
There was one entry. scrawled in irregular but
legible writing which read simply: Date to die
1T WAS late afternoon and so quiet that |
could hear the slow wash of the waves against
the beach which lay below the pleasant house
Tiff Brown had leased. and also below the
resort hotel where was spending what, up to
then, had been quiet vacation.
October NINTH" Mr. Brown said To
days the eighth"
This had not escaped my attention. But it
was the third exhibit in his extraordinary tale
which really troubled me and this strictly
speaking, was not an exhibit. | said, You
discovered both these extraordinary entries.
You decided it was practical joke -"
Damned unpleasant one. said MIR. Brown.
heartily agreed with him. | went on.
However you got to thinking of your will.
You went to the fe-deposit vault in the
bank You signed in as usual: you used your
key in conjunction with that Of the clerk in the
vault. got out your own safe-deposit box -"
And found the slip of paper tucked into
the envelope with my will! 1t said. will to be
probated following Iliff Browns death. Octo-
Der NINTH"
Il wish you had saved the slip of paper"
Well, didn't 1t upset me. wadded it
up and threw it into the wastebasket."
You ought to have reported it to the man.
ager OF the safe-deposit department"
Evening star., 1954-10-17

and bankers. are surrounded by all but impene-
trable red tape; in sense perhaps this is true.
At the same time, when necessary. there are
some short cuts through that red tape. And
since our business concerns people and their
money, two somewhat explosive commodities.
we are more or less prepared for emergency.
By the time had finished dinner received
one reply to my telephone inquiry. Iliff
Brown, was informed. was the perfectly
reputable owner of small but solid brokerage
business. He had administered his wards
estate properly and successfully. augmenting
moderate inheritance to substantial for
tune. There was no suggestion of any sort OF
hocus-pocus. The reply to my second tele-
phone call came a few moments later and was
equally positive. And very perplexing.
30 PERPLExING indeed that after some
thought effected change of rooms for my
self, from the south end of the hotel to the
north end. Once and my effects were reset
tied went to the windows which. as had
tall hibiscus hedge. 1t was then nearly mid
night and the beginning of October ninth.
The house was already dark. In all prob
ability nothing would happen. And in any
event, to be forewarned is to be forearmed,
and MIR. Brown was both. However. got into
pajamas and dressing gown and prepared to
watch. As it developed had not long to wait
Yet when it happened there was nothing to
see, no lights, no movement around the house,
only sound like the explosion OF large fire.
cracker. But within seconds lights began to
spring up in the house beyond the hedge
Someone flung open door; shouted " Murder"
Idressed swiftly but by the time got down.
stairs there were sounds of police sirens Shrek
ing through the night and little knot of
excited hotel guests on the lawn outside.
clutched somebody's arm. What happened
over there?"
He gave me wild look. Murder! Shot
through the heart"
''Broscn?"
mo, no. his housekeeper! Miss Willever.
Shot -" He broke off as the sirens swooped
into the drive of the house next door, There's
the police" he cried.
So murder had occurred. on October ninth.
But it wasn't the murder Of Mr. Brown took
quiet course down to the sea, around the end
of the hibiscus hedge and up toward the house,
which by then was alive with lights, police
men, and general commotion. Mr. Brown,
huge in striped purple and white dressing
gown. was in the middle Of it. A dark young
man. clad airily in white tennis shorts and
brown suntan hovered on the edges. The
Continued on page 22
Evening star., 1954-10-17
BY Mignon G.. Eberhart

inducement for 49, well, let face it - for any
body to murder me in order to get hold of my
money. And I've not got an enemy in the
world"
This is a rash statement for man of fifty
odd to make. However. / could only accept it.
| had seen two feminine figures in and about
the house and the beach. said, You are
not alone here"
''Oh. no. My ward, Joan Baker. has made
her home with me since she was little girl
made out with string of housekeepers when
she was younger and at home only for vaca-
tions But she got out of school this spring
and Willie took over"
The young blonde girl had seen must be
the ward. Joan Baker. The other woman,
older, was faded thin little thing who looked
as if once she had been very pretty. and sour
ried nervously about the place and smiled all
the time "Willie?" said.
Edith Willever She was my secretary -
oh, for years. thought Joan ought to have
somebody around to run the house. chaperon
Joan, that kind of thing Willie's not very
efficient but she's like one of the family" He
sighed. AS a matter of fact this is Willie's
birthday. We're having little celebration
tonight, just the four of u.s.
''Four?"
"A young friend of Joan's is spending a few
days with us. Name is Francis Danielo. Young
fellow from Brooklyn. Leads dance band -
He brooded. Joan calls him Danny"
| said, not very astutely, "You don't ap-
prove of their friendship"
They're talking of marriage. Joan's too
young. And she's got money - or will have
when she's twenty-one and that's next year.
| want her to look around before she marries.
take some time know what she wants" In
the house clock struck six; he heaved himself
up and came to the desk and gathered up the
two books with their ugly little messages
watched while he locked them in drawer
This is all nonsense, of course, he said.
"A joke. What else could it be?"
We BOTH knew what else it could be. said,
Have you taken any measures of protection?
Merely in the event that it's not a joke?"
yes" he said shortly and patted bulge
beneath his tentlike sport shirt which took
to be gum He then gave me an embarrassed
glance. Don't know why got worked up
like this There's nothing to it, of course.
Nothing you can do about it. Sorry bothered
you."
He walked across the lawn with me toward
the hotel. We parted at the hibiscus hedge.
Once back at the hotel put in two telephone
calls to New York and went in to dinner
There is general impression that banks.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

James Wickarire. scIaO il the central
figure Of this story, has appeared
serprnl times before in Mrs. Eber-
hart's THIS WEEK fiction. " YOU
haren'i met him earlier. here he is.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Illustrated by james Williamson,

Il decided to forget it. 1t was time to go
South; | had already leased this house So we
came. Nothing else happened, no threats.
nothing. 1t was absurd to take it seriously -"
My dear sir" said sharply. This is
very serious thing. Someone had to get hold
of your safe-deposit key Someone had to forge
your name on the record card for the file
My name. should say. is James Wick
wire: and the bank in which Mr. Brown had
rented his safe deposit box was the bank where
have spent most of my life; am indeed
senior vice-president We have always be-
lieved our safe-deposit system to be burglar
proof
1T IS the generally accepted system; the
lessee of safe-depost box signs card; he
receives key to the box Another key is
reserved by the vault department: both keys
are required to open and extract box. At
any time the client wishes to get out his box
he signs the record card: this signature natu-
rally must correspond with the original sigma
ture. The clerk then proceeds to unlock the
box. using both the vault key and the clients
key. II is a simple system. this double check,
but up to then efficacious. Have you con-
suited with anyone about this?" said.
Il told one or two fellows at the club. Just
by way of conversation They thought it was
a joke - told nobody else"
why have you told me now?"
Because tomorrow's the ninth.
He had point there. If it was not practi-
cal joke there were exceedingly unpleasant
alternatives. / stared at the sinister little
message in the engagement book: Date to die.
MIR Brown leaned forward Il don't mind
telling you that now it s so near that date. I've
got the wind up. heard you were staying at
the hotel and recognized your name and
- thought I'd like to tell you about it.
Il understand that. But really don't see
what can do about it"
Neither apparently did MIR. Brown. There
was another silence while several waves washed
in and out upon the beach. l closed the en-
gagement book "Mr. Brown" said Il am
afraid must ask you rather personal ques-
ton. Would anybody, say, close to you - y
He broke in I've thought of that Some
body close to me would have to get my key.
Somebody close to me would have to study
my signature in order to forge it and get into
my safe-deposit box. It's too big vault. too
many people have boxes there. for the clerks
in the vault to know your face - unless you
visit your box far more often than do. Yes,
it would have to be somebody close to me.
But there's nobody close to me who would
do it, | am not married. have no near rela-
tives; arm not rich enough man to offer any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
united states Agrasulture Department:
%! apples: BY, 5n. bstsi re; Rsn,bos y. 8, 1s.
lightss Demand fair. Truek MNdS , 81.
bktS. y, 3. Is Halshavens, .2N-inch up.
zSo i &c. eo anc So @n su2ahs5 ais
bkts. Halehavens. 2 Inches up. las.
Potatoes: Barely steady, N. J. Cob
eleSs, 50.lb: sacks. 5000; Katahdins.
peSas' i 2Ss o. o5osS s6S ShIP
best 70: Del Shippswas. Io0.lb.. 5. 90;
5O-ib.. l.3o-50. 10 lbs. 1855 cents.
Sweet potatoes: Slightly weaker. Va.
$50: fsis saslitS. ' I.b6 SSN0 Pa seRe
Beans and Geets.
Lima beans: Slightly weaker. Blu. bkts
aq Snap asfss beams 1su r:s6SsiSs Sssker
others barely steady. Hu. bkts. and hpr.:
Beets: Nearby and Pa. per bunch.
. 3 Broccoli scol Pa. N. J. crts. 12s. AGO.
round. bu. bkts. packed locally: PT Pa, s5c
packed ocsiy oo ofans So. IfCdosos 'G fas
uAAucE. W. ", 1.GO.
~ Carrots; Topped. washer: 6o-lb. sacks
Celery: Slightly weaker. 1e-inch crts.
and a. a., other various crts. Rough. some
2:25. pascal 2h-4 doz.. 1.11-2.75. N. J.
GOLDEN 40 dos.. 1.6o, pascal 2-2h dos..
Chinese cabbage: Ohio le-at. bkts..
Corn: Barely steady. Nd. sacks s doz.
yellow. 1.0O-1.7b. white s doz.. 400
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Market very quiet. Fresh
arrivals light as most offerings con-
sisted OF moderate supply Of carried
over fryers. Demand light. Too few
sales to quote.
Grain Market.
Elour--Receipts, 26,S14 100 pound
Wheat - Receipts, 17e,42b bushels:
shipments. 1900 bushels: stocks, 6,370,-
spot, domestic. 2.Oi. August :;
!, ce9rn-;7JRSeSSsipts. s1,4es bushels; ship;
Oats Receipts, $500 bushels: shin
ments, none; stocks R.563 bushels.
Barley - Receipts. none; shipments
1854 bushels; stocks, 1890 bushels
Rye--Receipts, 1,070 bushels; ship
ments, none: stocks, none.
6oypeans--Receipts, none: shipments,
none; stocks; 1883 bushels.
Millfeed--Receipts. 7S5 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Business Briefs

Retail Television Sales in six
months ended June 80 totaled q
record of 2,8O5, 760 sets COM
pared with 5000 in the first
half Of 1953.-Radio- Elec tronics-
TV Mfgs. Assoc.
b. f. Goodrich Co. announced
it has acquired Sponge Rubber
Products in q transaction in
volving $17.7 million.
J. G. Penney Co. July sales
totaled $79.565.52l, up 1875
from 1858: for seven months
33.801,863, down 2.2% from
1858.
Pacific Gas & Electric Co. In
IL months ended June 80 earned
SIS, $40, ITO or $2.84 q share VS..
$54, 1885 1876 or $3.50 in 1858.
Gen. Public Utilities Corp. in
IL months ended June 80 earned
$22, 212.287 or $2.42 a share VS..
$19.381 900 or $2.26 in 1858.
Columbia Gas System, Inc,
in IL months ended June 80
earned $15.688, 900 or 81 cents a
share VS.. $12.65o.00O or rs cents
In 1853.
Cleveland Elec. Illumin. Co. in
II months ended June 80 earned
14,670,054 or $4.04 a share VS..
$13.751.4 400 or $3.77 in 1858.
Metropolitan Edison Co. In
IL months ended June 30 earned
$7,062, 1919 or $27.20 q preferred
share VS.. $7.052,304 or $27.65 in
1853.
johnson q johnson IN 9
months ended June 80 earned
So. 083, 900 or $40 q share VS..
1895, 900 or $2.32 In 1858 period.
Kearney q Trecker Corp. in
8 months ended June 80 earned
LIS, 900 or $2.16 q share VS..
$l,533, 900 or $1.96 in 1858 period.
Parker Rust Proof Co. in
months ended June 80 earned
$1,27l,364, or 1926 a share, VS..
$1,277,157, or $2,97, in 1858
period.
Lone Star Steel Co. in
months ended June 80 had a loss
Of $1,078.549 VS.. earnings Of ST.
428,972 or 81 cents in 1858
period.
Childs Co. in "a weeks ended
June 10 had a loss Of $488, O2O
VS.. a loss Of $367.888 in 1858
period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Construction Needs
For Steel Expected
10 Mount Steadily
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.-The
construction industry is piling
up q backlog representing q i've
year building program at cur
rent rates. the magazine Steel
said yesterday.
For this reason. it declared
the industry will be "a good
source Of business for q long
time to come"
The weekly trade journal said
commercial building will reach
Q new high this year. bridge
construction is up IA per cent
in dollar volume and highway
awards are expected to rise o
similar amount this year.
Noting "the rise in the con-
struction industry's stature as q
steel buyer" Steel said ''in the
first half Of this year construc-
ton and maintenance and con-
tractors took 1872 per cent OF
the tonnage Of finished steel
shipped by mills. In the CORES
ponding period Of last year they
received l5.6 per cent"
/ In the current markets, how
ever, the magazine found "over-
all demand for steel remains
sluggish. AS o result, steel ingot
output in the week ended August
Is eased of half q point to GA
per cent of capacity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Stock Prices Higher,
Oils in Forefront;
Volume Again Heavy
bY he As.oxia.ed Pre..

NEW YORK. Aug. l6.-The
stock market climbed today with
oils in the forefront. Volume
was moderately heavy.
Railroads. utilities, steels and
copper mining issues followed the
oils to higher ground. Motors,
aircrafts and chemicals were ir-
regular while airlines and some
distillers eased.
Trading started extremely fast
and for several minutes the
ticker tape was behind. But it
soon cleared.
American Airlines, whose pilots
have been striking for the last
two weeks, opened 70 OF at 14h
on 5000 shares and continued
depressed, unsettling other air
lines. Also affected by a strike,
Goodyear Tire was able to post
a sharp increase as the company
called its SIS preferred for re-
uemptlon.
American Viscose, reporting
sharply reduced six-month earn
ings, opened off "a at 1914 on
2,400 shares and remained lower
Gaining ground were Texas
Co., Pacific Western Oil, Jersey
Standard, United States Steel,
Chrysler, Goodrich. Douglas Air
craft, American Telephone, Ken
necott, Allied Chemical, West
inghouse, Remington Rand,
Southern Railway and New York
Central.
Lower were United States
Rubber, Boeing, Distillers Corp,
Radio Corp. Union Carbide, Du-
Pont and United Air Lines.
Railroads were narrowly high
er in a mixed bond market to-
day. Demand was evident for
obligations of Missouri Pacific.
Government securities were
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. 16. 0s fUSDAl.--
Butter steady Receipts e days. 1851 27.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons (freshl.
Creamery. 93 score SAAl 5Sia-5e y
tBl 55A -56K: go score co 53s4-54;
Cheese steady to Arm. Receipts e
days. 49,. 32S, wholesale sales, Ameri-
can cheese whole milk) Cheddars fresh
36-36h cents: cheddars aged 1910:
single daisies fresh 361a-3e; single daisies
aged ASST fats fresh 37-3S: fats
aged 1880: processed cheddars lbs.
3!.3S: domestic Swiss lEheell Grade
wholesale esg prices. Receipts Il day.
1854. New York spot quotations follow:
midwestern; mixed colors: extras !4s,5o
44-44ls: extras medium 35h-36IL:
standards .iarge $40: dirties $3.50:
checks 23M-24M. Whites. extras 1850
46; extras medium 80 u -36h. Browns,
extra t4s-5o lbsl 47-4s: extras large
Nesrby. whites ton auality f4s-5o
lbs) 1855: mediums S5-35A: smails
1925: peewees 1917. Browns, top
quality 1850 lbs1 1884; mediums 351a-
SO: smalls 27-2s: peewees 17-19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

Rourly Sales ON tho Exchange
1900 am oGO Uoo t2 noon ] o0o 600
100 pm. A7o GOO 2:oU p.m o 600 900
tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales In
full. I'm bankruptcy or recetvership or
being reorgantzed under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed By such COM
panies. Rates Of dividend IN the fore
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or seml-
noted. special or extra dividends are not
included. 4 Also extra q extras, An.
or paid IN 1868 plus stock dividend.
. Declared or paid 50 far. this year.
Payable IN stock estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or ex,distribution date:
9 Paid last year, Declared or paid
elared or paid this year. an accumula-
p Paid this year.. dividend omitted. de-
terred or no action taken. ct last divi-
1854 nius stock dividend. , Iaonidstins
dividend. cid Called: * dividend; x-dis
TX distribution. II II rights. Nv without
warrants. WV with warrants. wd When
distributed. viWhen issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Other earnings included:
For 6 Months Ended June 40.
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Aug. 16 B.-Grains held
Trade today after. getting oil to q
after q fast opening.
At the start wheat and rye displayed
strength. rising for large fractions.
while feed. grains and soybeans eased.
Soybeans had losses running to more
this disparity between the various grains
tended to even out
hour was UNCHANGED to : higher,
Sahs September sGsp sPshs oass
s sssnsss tS b arsr nses spt.mGs
g September so yy and tG lara az h e
cents hundred pounds higher. septem-
rirmness in wheat and rye was
port. issued after the market Closed
Friday. The Canadian Bureau Of Stats
tics, estimated the wheat crop at 513
bushels BUS against 6in million last
These figures were viewed as mildly
pTllish n view Of redue
sree Wheat crop tEis year aDs as lss I.
sror Z ons Sepandeps e ns Ss
Additional moisture was received in
parts Of the Midwest over the week
end, which traders: felt would be bene-
f fsia to corn and soy6eans. sHSwsysr:
soybeans on the theory the weather
would delay harvesting of the bean crop.
Baldwin Elevator CO. said that in
Southern Illinois, ''the soybean plant
has taken q new lease on life" II
added, IF more rains are received In
this, drought area during the next two
weeks. Yields will probably be sur
prising."
mated At 3sO5 million bushels against
4O7 million last -ear but this appeared
to have little influence on the oats
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
New York cottoi,

NEW YORK. Aug. 16 R.-Cotton
futures continued to advance during
the forenoon, paced by New Orleans
buying, which induced short covering. by
active than at the start today. with
gains extending to almost 81 . bale
before prices backed away slightly on
the possibility Of q lower dovernrnentt
cotton crop report next month. unless
there are substantial rains IN the cotton
Noon prices were s1 Is to rs cents a
bale higher than the previous close
October 81. O5, December 34.35 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Metal OBJECTIONS

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 19.-spot non-
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 80
Lead IA cents pound, New York. Zinc
II cents pound, East st. Louis Tin
;92S cents Q pound. New. York. At
quoted at 29.0O-30.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK, Aug. I6 H.--The New
York Stock EXCHANGE reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
Purchases of 1898 shares; sales OF
202, 469 shares including BOIL shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

HallPrint lao.
Halliburton .
Hemil Watcn I
HaJneY Pap Ahe
Harb Walk 20.
HayesIn l.20b
HayesMfe use
Has Atl q 30
Hecht Co 1Ne
Heinz 80
HercPWd 1.10e
Hew Robins Q
Heyden On Va
Holland Fur
Homestk ! 60a
Honolu o 1Ae-
do0kei g =
HoudHeT l.2Oa
HoIstL&P1.2
Houston OH "a
Howe Snd SOC.
hudson d Man
HUM Co 06o
HussmR 1.2OA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Outstanding Reservists
Here 10 Receive Awards

Presentation Of awards to out
standing local reservists will
feature a National Defense
Week luncheon at 1890 tomor-
row in the Burlington Hotel.
The event will be sponsored
by the Washington Board of
Trade in cooperation with the
District Department of the Re-
serve Officers Association.
Recipients of the awards were
selected as outstanding in at
tention to duty. military eff
cheney and interest in the re-
serve program. They are:
Sergt. lie Archie D. Simpson,
1909 Twent-second road North,
Arlington: Utilityman Chief
James r. Simpson, 1910 Penn
wood road. Brentwood. Md:
Sergt. Walter F. Atwood, 5063
Tenth street NE; Corpl. Wayne
w Holt. 1923 Decatur street
NV: Chief Yeoman Charles
P. Dondero, 3014 GAINESVILLE
street, Sc.
Jim Lucas, Scripps- Howard
writer who has won honors re-
Gently for his coverage of the
Korean war, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Rockford to Participate
In D-Duy Anniversary
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

Mai. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
Maryland's adjutant general. has
been designated one Of seven
National Guard generals who
will go to Normandy in June to
commemorate the 10th anniver-
sary of the D-Day landings in
France.
Another of the seven is Maj
Gen. William F. Sands of Nor
folk. Va, commanding general of
the Goth Infantry Division. made
up of National Guard units in
Maryland and Virginia.
Gen. Reckord commanded the
10Th at the time it was called
into Federal service early in
World War II. Gen. Sands led it
for the D-Day invasion and still
Is its commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Republican Files

MART1NsBURd. W. Va. Feb.
II Especially Howard r. Myers,
IT,, yesterday became the first
Republican to announce ofhcially
for. public ONCE in Berkeley
County. He filed for the nomin-
alton for the county's single seat
in the West Virginia House of
Delegates in the August primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Workers for the Blind

Air Force 1t. Col. Frank w.
McWalters will describe work by
the handicapped and blind for
the Ground Observer Corps at q
meeting Of the District Associa-
ton Of Workers for the Blind at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Church
of the Epiphany, 1917 G street
NV.