davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-31
FEW ME- FARE
b. CINDERELLA
o NOT THAT LOVE MYSELF LESS BUT PETUN1

Won decide to
give yourself good kick in the pants just try your
self temporary permit drive Montreal pu-
nislment and the effective sef-defaor 7
Now Tn lawabiding citizen And Province
has been its enforcement traffic regulations when
Quebec Province campaign drivers said was
good poured of the
pictures people queueng up days appeared on
morning paper merely said Just
birth pangs year organized they" meant the
provincial responsible was
think provincial bureau
could be thai disorganzed longl
7 Learned First discovered that my fair city of Montreal
ooastng ano million inhabitants being
say only offices and
that they lunch
to get my permit 1 to
fifty people queue-ed up
reading
with tucked they
expected goody they
light people up any
profitable
very point
appearance
BY m standing spot BY
set-up
Impotence i t anxiety I a
many waiting discussion
PEOPLE very point
enough to lower sefcOndence somewhere
shoes
proportions of major examination college degree after four
Years oang very dicult?"
lad behind grnned of those broad friendly smiles and said 20
my a pass memory
having drawn aptitude
psychology
" upon my conscience Gads could be moron
10 fifty passed
after having address
my eyes my
left waiting my turn
kind Of panic came over called from
far like COON being away
who said miss quite
Nothing worry Miss
he led me 10 of peculiar like
from Spanish Inqlsiton
a I all the mi
demonstrated
PRINT three my
could my eyes
approaching BY had looked at the
ordinary glare had pen
clke touching
sides I'd developed night
rum tremens know my examiner
nodded small scbbngs and gave me
siona ressrng smile sport wings and hang
round Heavens slightly badng man with lau-
ghter wrinkle around
k shirt know seen one
Then hosted told place my foot on
pedal which would board When red
light flashed on instructed pedal
accent to TIE something recognized You
mean SAIL mounting oterng like dowager You
Wish me to step tie brakes so you chan
check refexesl" patient coming out of bad dream
proceeded to show off my guso that was
soon at point where light every time
And that all beginning own self when
was marched parted 50 was told
temporary permit would told was to come
back for License two months Everything they
would be simple written a looked
high
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-31
Jesuit Vieus:
On EniusticeS AGAINST ,JaDanose In !, s

Editors note: This is the third
in a series of articles written by Fa-
ther John Blewett, s. on The
japanese Americans. Tt appeared in
one of the recent issues of Social
Order, a Catholic publication print
ed in ST. Louis, Mo II is the latest
attempt on the part of Jesuits to
present the facts concerning the
iniustices done to Japanese, Ameri-
cans through the years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-31
NHcTF rATTNn
AUGUST

AUGUST
8-Annual NuC Picnic at Shadow
Lake
15-Japanese Methods Church
picnic at Lincoln Park.
SEPTEMBER
45,6-Japanese Baptist Church
Retreat
5-JACL-PSGC dance a. Encore,
1914 f. Pike. Ken Clouds orchestra
9:3O-12:30
18-Presbyterian church's annual
bazaar
25-NVC Women's Auxiliary's
annual chow mein dinner
OCTOBER
Japanese Methodist Church
bazaar II am g pm
NOVEMBER
7-NVC bazaar a tNVC Clubhouse
25-NVC Thanksgiving dance
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-31

act of 1918 granting such rights to
all aliens serving in the forces. His
petition was denied on the grounds
that the Congressional Act did not
intend TO include aliens ineligible
in virtue Of the 1890 Naturalization
Act
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-31
CITIZENSHIP DENIED

BY Father John Z. Blewctt, 81.
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-12

The convention approved Thy
ballot mime other amendments to
the constitution. which of course,
were made to facilitate adjust
ments that have been found feas
IDLE from past operations
The delegate assembly approx
ed a resolution which will serve
as the basis for rewriting GER
tain sections of the policies and
detectives to bring them in line
with the May II, 1854 Supreme
Court ruling on indignation in ed
ucation
The new policies commission,
which consists Of the association
officers and the presidents of dis
trict and local associations, will
be called into session shortly to
review Alta Policies and Obiee-
tives, and to determine procedur-
es that will otherwise strengthen
Alta.
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-12
Last Rites For
Cpl. ". Crater

PINE IUFF-Funeral services
were held mere for Cpl Willie
Crater wha died ina ca es#
prison camp. June 3, 1851 p J
F. clark. st Paul Baptist church
affici8fed
The stanaeid Grady post Me-.
4ol, American Legion ana thu
ladies auxiliary augmented ey s
firing squad composed OF World
War II ana Korean veterans un-
der Commander George Howard.
made a very impressive eere-
mony The funeral eartege was
led by the police patrol cars OF
the city
SGT Curtis Stausburs OF Oak
land accompanied the remains
from California mere
The services were conducted
from the Miller funeral home
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-12
Teachers
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
Marion w. Johnson, Little Rock
treasurer, T. W Coggs, Little
Rock; secretary of educational re-
search. T. c. Cothran. Pine Bluff,
historian, Mrs. G W, Scott, Lit
tie Rock. board member at
large, H. G. Barnett, Pine Bluff,
For the past two years the
election Of state officers has been
by mail and the participation has
been less than IS percent Of the
membership For this reason the
delegate assembly provided an
amendment to the bylaws of the
constitution. which was approved
by the members Friday that flu
ture election Of state officers will
be held at the convention,
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-12

latfons, church and society
He spent 1886 and 1888 in
Germany observing underground
movements. interviewing Nazi
and anti-Nazi leaders. In the
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-12
Professor
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
theology and social ethics, coed
itor Journal of Religion, tie Z j..
yersity Of Chicago. He IS "a radio
participant Of the University ot
Chicago round table
Dr. adams received his A b
degree from the University OF
STB and AM, Harry
ard and PhD from the University
of Chicago. He has studied in
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-12

summer of 1852 he was a men,
Der of a Study Tour" of the
Middle East under the auspices
of the American Christian Pa'es-
tine committee
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-12

and is author and translator Of
articles on social ethics, race re-
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-12
Germany and France

DR.. Adams is interested in ap-
plicati0n Of religion to social life
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-12

STATE PRESS Fri A.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
assistant director with the For
eign Operations Administration.
entertained at a luncheon at
the Mayfiower Hotel yesterday
in honor of Mrs. Theodore S..
Chapman, new president Of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Mrs. Houghton is past presi-
dent of the General Federation.
Women Government officials,
wives of members of Congress
and prominent club women were
among guests attending the
event. .
They included Mrs. Alice K.
Leopold. director of the Wom-
ems Bureau of the Department
of Labor; Mrs. Stanley D. Pace,
commissioner with the War
Claims Settlement Commission:
Miss Bertha Adkins, assistant to
the chairman of the Republican
National Committee: Judge Mil
dred E. Reeves, Judge Burnita
Shelton Matthews and Mrs.
Dorothy Mccullough Lee, men,
Der of the Board of Parole of
the Department of Justice.
Among others attending were
Mrs. Bourke Hickenlooper, Mrs.
Everett Dirksen, Mrs. Karl Le-
Compile and her sister, Miss Bes-
sic Tye: Mrs. Eleanor Lansing
Dulles, sister Of the Secretary of
State; Mrs. Marguerite Rawalt,
president of the National Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

gators and the snakes. They
love them" Nm MN Good!
Hugh, who was on the track
team, gave further information
concerning alligator art: "Alli-
gators grow about foot a year.
I guess, eventually I'll give them
to the Zoo. One of my alligators
is a little under two feet, and the
other is a little over two feet.
And then I have all sorts OF
snakes, and you only feed them
once every two weeks"
Nov, in the summer" Hugh
explained, 1--WE have buried a
bath tub in the ground and they
cool off there. In the winter !
can put the alligators in the
glass aquarium when they need
the water. The only trouble with
them is they bite!"
When asked whether the
neighbors minded the alligators
in the vicinity, Hugh. with his
amazing alligator collection,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

oxide on my hair, but it's just
sitting in the sum-" John ex-
planned. You ought to see his
tan! (He has his own formula.)
II have had to pull in 10 peo-
pie so far. None of them have
died and, so far. none have had
to have artificial respiration. The
whole trouble is that people get
scared in the water. Boys, 10
Is, need the most watching, and
day camps in the morning."
The lifeguards all go on a
schedule called working the
chair. whereby they rotate every
Is minutes to another chair at
another section Of the pool.
"You have to have q Red Cross
senior life-saving card and be
Is to be q lifeguard. and get SIS
a week. AS I said. this is the
BEST summer job!"
Best we all be lifeguards at
that sum!
\ 4 80 A
For a quartet in lingo, here is
a bunch:
Bari" Very bad! THAT
shook me up" Got me wor-
'ried. You can be replaced!"
-. just that. you can't make
the climb" Give up!
See you next friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
ORLANDO

mrs. j. N. M, Orlando, FlaJ
My sister, who lives in Ar
lington, sent me q clipping
from a recent issue Of the Star
in which Mrs. END. of Hy-
attsville was inquiring about
Orlando. I came to Orlando
to live about a year and q
half ago, knowing no one here.
and never having been here
except to pass through once
some years ago. I want to tell
Mrs. END. that this Is the
garden spot of the world. The
longer I live here the more I
love it. The people are friendly,
living expenses are reasonable
and it is one of the most beau
tiful places I have ever seen.
The climate in this part Of
Florida is tdeal-lt is all
through central Florida. I like
to visit the coasts but this is
the place to really live. While
it gets hot in the summer in
the daytime, the nights are
wonderful, and one has to
sleep under at least a sheet
every night. However, If she
is figuring on coming here to
live, she should come before
October when the tourist sea-
son starts and it is almost i'm
possible to get any place to
live. If she will write me, I
will be glad to give her any
information I can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Problems Todoy
Girl Warned
Alcoholic Is
Marital Risk
By MuneI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: NV
problem Is not too unusual, but
1t has complications that make
it most difficult for me to han
die. I'm "a, of average looks and
pleasing personality. active soci-
ally. and with good job. have
dated many boys, but never was
interested in a particular one
until Clyde came along. When I
met him I knew he drank oca-
sionally. but I fell in love with
him, nevertheless, and he fell in
love with me.
Clyde wasn't particularly
happy in his job; he Is easily de-
pressed. anyway, and to cover
up his Illustrations he began to
drink more and more. NV
patience wasn't equal to his in
temperance. and we broke I'D.
That's the status quo. haven't
seen him for several weeks.
I am faced with a triple prob
lem: Should / let things remain
as they are, should I go back to
him as a sweetheart, resume our
plans for marriage, and hope the
responsibility of domesticity will
straighten out Clyde, or should
I go back on a friendly basis,
hoping I have enough Influence
over him to curb his bad habits.
ELENA L.
ANSWER: Treating your di-
lemmas in reverse order, let's re-
view them. Exerting a friendly
influence over Clyde In at
tempted reformation will accom-
plish nothing. After all, that's
the point at which you broke
on. and your friendship of about
two years not only failed to cure
him of drinking but actually saw
an increase in his weakness 90
Marriage. If you happen to be en-
exceptionally strong person,
might effect q change, but the
chance is so remote that I
wouldn't recommend it. If Clyde
turns to alcohol in times of de-
he'll certainly find lots
OF excuses II married. Every time
the household bills mounted.
every time you or the children
were Ill, he would find the situa-
ton beyond him and the nearest
tavern would be his solace. The
mans immediate need is to in
crease his capabilities so he can
improve his job. If you could,
spur him in that direction, re-
Stunning your friendship might be
worth while.
Your first suggestion is the one
I think most advisable. II Clyde
really cares for you, he'll make
at least some effort to prove his
worth. The possibility of being
to a chronic alcoholic
Is one that no girl in her right
mind should risk. There is abso-
lutely no worse marriage, no UNI
happier or more tragic life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Readers Clearing I ouse
A HEARTY THANKS

mrs. A. w. L., Germantown
This is q double header
thank you to the Readers
Clearing House. In response to
my request for a 1910 Christ
mas seal for my husbands
collection, ] was overwhelmed
with the kindness Of readers
in sending seals and writing
friendly letters. / have an
swered personally all the LETT
tiers which gave names and
addresses. There were two
responses without any identi-
fication. These / thank now
for their kindness and gener-
osity. From one lady ] have
learned about q wonderful in
ternational club for lobbyists
with a grand little magazine
called world Hobbies" From
others I have received answers
to my thank you letters, and I
am thrilled to have made
some new friends through
RICH.
My second expression Of APP
probation is to Mrs. r. L. G.
of Washington who so gener-
ously gave me that grand as
sortment of writer's maga-
zines. I am SO glad to have
them. and / had a most
pleasant visit with her in her
home. So. both to her and to
RICH, my sincere thanks. I
think nothing is impossible
through our column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Mrs. Houqhton Is Hostess

Grafton Of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Grace Nicholas, executive Sec
rectary of the General Fedora
ton; Mrs. Thomas Martin. and
Mrs. Agnes Beaton. director Of
the Women's Division of the Ma
tional Safety Foundation.
Still others were Mrs. Gertrude
Parks, Mrs. Leslie B. Wright.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs.
Donald BlaisdelljI Mrs. Whitney
Gillilland, Mrs. Oliver Presbrey,
Miss Winifred Helmes, Mrs. Rob-
ert Leeds, Mrs. Anne Wheaton,
Mrs. Stoyte o. Roth, Mrs. Mary
Taylor and Miss Renee-Marie
HauSenStein. Dl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

roaming all over the house.
They're not bad, and I get
used to it. One of my alligators,
Jacare (Which means murderer) !,
has slept with me once. In the
bed, that is; 'cuz he's always in
my room" Chummy. huh?
More people ought to get al
ligators as pets, since they don't
eat but twice a week. OF course.
they must eat live food, like
frogs, mice and things. / have to
catch the frogs for both the alli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

q noDDy, TINS
teen-ager ac-
tually collects
A LII G A =
TORS!
A Soph o.
more at Will
SON. this good
loo I'm 6 g.
footer r, The
was voted best
looking in his
gr q d u q t :.
ing class at
Deal) has 2
alligators and
IN xna r q Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

softball game except for a few
neat points.
There are 10 members on q
team; 5 girls, 5 boys. with the
tenth position held by a short
centerf1eld behind second base.
Girls MUST pitch, they can
slide and they can steal. For the
boys, they MUST bat left
handed. and cannot slide or
steal. There are 5 innings to the
game. BY the way, this is THE
thing with Illinois teen-agers.
The game is much faster than
softball, and the ball can be hit
as far, and it's. loads more fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Clue on New
Summer P0stime

Have you ever played Co-Rec
16-inch softball? Well, here's
the clue on how to enjoy this
simple summer pastime among
girls, who can't play ball, and
boys. who think they can:
The Co-Rec merely stands for
CONGREGATIONAL. In the first
place. you must have q 16-inch
softball. which can be purchased
at any sports shop. You play
the game exactly like q regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
PontuIet Pretties

Long, full pantalets under
your peasant skirts. A pair
shown in Paris are in nylon,
slim through the hips but far
ing through the legs. They are
banded with horizontal lace in
sets. have a lace edging that's
meant to show q little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
By Shoron Doron

See you later. alligator That's
what 16-year-old Hugh Frost
yells to his pet alligators when
he leaves the house. No stun, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

18-year-old John Strickler. one
Of the seven lifeguards at the
Glen Echo pool, the city's largest.
THE only hardship with the
job is the hours. work seven
days q week, lilo, and 9-5. And
lots of people think I put per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Repeat Success

A squaw dress in heavier
fabrics. Cleared to fall sports
wear are heavy cotton and
corduroy versions Of this popu-
lar Indian-inspired style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Innn C~on0 Hugh Frost q High School Sophomore,
IOCII 0lCIIG. Collects AIiqotors. Smokes as Hobby

laughed" I don't think they
know I have them"
Just wait till they find out!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Lieguords' Lot
Best Job Yet

"This is the best summer job
any one could have, just sit in q
chair, watch everybody, and
get a great share of girls" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
THANK YOU NOTE

MRS. E. r.. GaithersburgJ
I want to thank the % kind
people who made it possible
for me to obtain the books I
wanted so much. 1.-THE Imita-
ton of Christ" was sent to
me, and I wrote my thanks for
it. I have had a promise of
the other book. It Is really
wonderful that I have had
this request granted through
RICH, and others before this
one. I just cannot thank you
all enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
BATH TUB MAT CARE.
CHRISTMAS SEALS.
Nv. L.. Washington

I have Christm IA S seals
(blocks of two and fourA for
1954-47, 1913, 1949 and 1850.
I also have a solitary one
form Japan, 1949. II any of the
readers want to fill a gap in
their collections, I'll gladly
send them whatever year they
want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
BREAD STICKS;
HARD ROLLS
fR. M. o. Wasl,incton) !

~. lW. Leg WWoftsfkyLOW(
Bread sticks: Roll / ball Of
French bread dough into "
inch thick rectangle. Cut into
" inch strips, 40 inches
long. Roll to pencil-like
shapes between palms Of
hands. Place on baking sheet
that has been generously
sprinkled with corn meal.
Cover with q damp cloth and
let rise about 80 minutes, or
until light. Brush with glaze.
Place a shallow pan of steam
Ing hot water on the bottom
rack Of oven. Bake bread
sticks in hot oven (450 de-
greesl for 10 minutes. Reduce
heat to-350 degrees and con-
tinue baking for 10 minutes.
Makes 1la dozen bread sticks.
Hard rolls: Divide / ball of
dough into IL equal parts.
Shape each into rolls: place
on q baking sheet that has
been generously Sprinkled
with corn meal. Cover with
a damp cloth and let rise in
a warm place about 80 min
utes or until light. Brush
with glaze; sprinkle with "
teaspoon poppy seeds. Place
a pan Of steaming hot water
in the bottom rack of oven.
Bake rolls at $50 degrees for
10 minutes then reduce heat
to $50 degrees and continue
baking for 80 minutes. Makes
IL rolls.
TED. note: n. M. LIS recipe
for French bread appeared in
Mondays Clearing House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
HOBBY BOOKLET.
APPLY SHELLAC?

MRS. J. D. c., Glenwood, Nd
In the Clearing House re-
Gently, some one wanted to
know about hobbies. There is
a very interesting hobby book
called Profitable Hobbies"
355 Handcraft Building, Kan
Sas City IL, Mo.
Also. d would like to know
how to apply clear shellac to
a picture I have pasted on pa
per boxes. I will be very,
grateful for this information.
I have a lot of trouble getting
the shellac on evenly.
X n II u
BATH TUB MAT CARE.
mrs. d. B., Arlington
In answer to Mrs. A. S.,
Washington, who complained
that her rubber bath tub mat
was widowed. the literature
from a company making these
mats reads as follows: For
best results, do not leave mats
lying on damp surfaces after
use. In hard water areas. slow
evaporation of water from
beneath mats may cause min
eral stains on tub, sink or
drainboard. and in humid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

She couldn't say no! She owned an ironer
she couldn't work piano she couldn't play stack
Of bills that frightened her and her prosperous young
husband out of their wits. you, too, think workable
budget is impossible auctuang income, read about
this financial turnabout. Learn how the Gamers UNI
scrambled their affairs in only six weeks with the help
of Journal Editor Margaret Davidsons spending plan.
"Is fur" they said. I'VE get money agan!"
Read How Not to stoy Broke.
Evening star., 1954-06-24
Morriogelicense
Applications

Under d. c. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uait three fun days
and recetUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoIt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Carl Buell.. "a. Portsmouth. Va, and
Mary Gown, ID. Connellsvtlle, Pa.
Fred .Riyenbark II. %. Durham. N. c..
and Myrna Wilson. 20. Greensboro, Pa.
Doalq b0s ssnS q & asa FslP
and Anita Ostrin, 19. Charleston. w.
Furman Brown. %. BladensburR, Nd.
and Barbara Falwell. 20, Capitol View.
SIX Lee. 80. Hong Kong, China. and
and olgamarie Samen. 1sS 733 Emer-
n C., and Julia Bisgers, is, Lebanon,
Robert Rowe. 20. e643 Macarthur blvd.
Bryson Couvillon. 27, Pomona. Calf,
and MargaTet Bailey, 81 Bradbury
RoSsrs Ssrfnsii Wilson,. ono 2s. oakland. Calf. and
Brearley Carroll, 90, Silver Spring, Nd:
Herbert White. 22. Albany, Ca, and
w:cn en Pessss 20 s chsgs szs sS sSCS: M an
aye aye nv. and Frances sDeisht' TO-
Rsnasli Is Graisy. 4; rs IS, Cleveland. and Bar
wallace RiddieE: II, Kaleish. N. G.. and
Mary Holly. 20, Lsonardtown. Nd.
NV. and Leah Torchin. Is, 1881 10th
AtsaI eonn snd znn. ky e. ssfs PssS
Richard Lee. 80. Aurora. N. c.. and Alma
Disler, 3S. Scranton. Pa.
Edgar Anthony. 80. Kershaw. 8. C.. and
nSss Hsnns a. ssa laas Gity e q
william nG s!ISa aGOnss 81 4oS wSn 4tS st. nH
and Anna Ferguson. 80, 1343 4th St.
John Grabowski, 90, Bethesda. Nd. and
Alvin Mugmon, M % 80, 53o4 N. Hampshire
syeo sye NV and, and Ethel GOverman' 20.
Ruth AlsSp' q q. ST. sII Allison u s; NV. :.
NV. and Mary Ruble, l9, Arlington,
Eueene McNeight. %. and Evelyn Nc
: Conaghy. IS, 2O11 F st. NV:
Kelly Tucker. "a. Aberdeen. Miss. and
Dorothy Bendik, IL, BaInesboro. Pa
''Bss Betty Tanss saes II SSrOsS: sSr0 st. NJ SC and
Ralph Smith. 81, 6Oi2 Msssac chusetts
ave. Ave; NV and Jayne Brown. 80. Ar
Ira SR: Brewer IL. Camp Pickett, Va. and
william Playean. 21. Erie. Pa. and Carol
Cooper. 10. bs23 18th st. NV.
josh Ab.re Te0%Ss %.ton ss ss oSg Ga s. st. NV NV ana
Thomas Phillips, rs. Madras, Ca, and
Evening star., 1954-06-24

politan Police Pvt. John J. Cav
anaugh. 321s Chestnut street
NE. The accident occurred on
Massachusetts avenue NE. near
Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox were repre-
sented by Attorney Jacob shee-
skin. Judge James w. Morris
presided.