davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Damn 10 Join
New Virginia
Finance Group
Commission Named
To Report on Needs
For Capitol Outlay

George Damn, former mem
Der of the Virginia House Of
Delegates from Arlington. today
was appointed by Gov. Stanley
to serve on q special commission
to study the capital outlay needs
Of the State. to report prior to
the 1856 General Assembly.
Mr.. Damn was designated the
member from the 10th congress
sional district.
Among other members named
to the group. which will study
the capital outlay needs for the
next six years, or through the
next Governors administration.
are:
c. C. Cloe of Triangle, as the
9th district member.
e. Blackburn Moore, Berry
vile, Speaker Of the House of
Delegates, from the It'll district.
trict.
Morrissett Heads Group.
The Governor appointed G. II,
MorrisSett, State tax commits
sioner, as chairman Of the group
which has a representative from
each of the 10 congressional dis
trictS.
The appointments are an out
growth of q move initiated al
this years session Of the Legis-
lature by State Senator Charles
r. Fenwick of Arlington. Mr.
Fenwick was joined by Repub-
lican Senator Ted Dalton OF
Radford. and Senator Edward
L. Breeder of Norfolk, in pro-
posing the study which could
result in revisions or repeal OF
tax reduction law, under which
Virginians will obtain a s per
cent cut in their income levy
this fall.
A resolution similar to the
Fenwick proposal was passed by
the House but was killed in the
Senate. The Fenwick resolution
had been combined with another
measure with a similar objective
and was passed by the Senate,
but died in the House.
Gov. Stanley said that each
branch OF the Legislature had
demonstrated its intent and
therefore he was taking the in
itiative in creating the commits
sion.
Tour Made Last Year.
Last year, members of the
Legislature were afforded an OPP
portunity for the first time to
tour State-supported institutions
to see for themselves the needs
Of some and the progress made
in others.
This was the result Of legisla-
ton sponsored by House Speaker
Moore at the 1852 session.
The tours brought home tc
many legislators the needs OF
mental hospitals, tuberculosis
sanitorias and institutions Of
higher learning. The impression
left with the lawmakers was q
prime factor in bringing about Q
fight to repeal or revise the auto.
matte tax law earlier this year.
AS a result of that effort, bit
terly opposed by the tax laws
author, State Senator Harry r
Byrd, jr., of Winchester, nearly
So million was captured out Of
about 81 million that was due tt
be returned to taxpayers thi.
fall. The So million was divided
among various institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Board Asks 81 Million
Bond Issue for New
Falls Church Schools

The Falls Church School Board
last night asked the City Coun-
ell for a 81 million bond issue
to finance new school construc-
ton.
The council will consider the
request Monday. If a bond ordi-
nance is drawn at once and
voters approve the issue in a
referendum, the bonds could be
sold sometime after October /
and the first building units fin-
ished by the fall of 1855.
$123,OOO Federal Grant.
The School Board request asks
for money to purchase Oak
Street Elementary School from
Fairfax County and construct
and equip additions at George
Mason High School and Madi-
son and Mount Daniel Elemen-
tary School. Construction plans
also take into account a $123, 900
Federal grant.
The boards building program
would eliminate Jefferson School,
built in 1875. from further school
use.
The bond issue request is the
boards first such action since
an $500, 900 bond issue, first re-
quested last October. was sue
cessfully challenged in court on
the grounds of election irregu-
larities.
Halliday Sessions.
Because of the delay in the
school building program. first
and second grade students will
be on half day sessions this
fall. Last year. first graders
only were on half days.
Enrolment at the high school,
will jump from sos last veal
to SOS this year. Elementary
enrolment will increase from
/, 029 to 1,164.
Last nights vote on the bono
request was unanimous. Oliver
Caldwell and John Stapletor
were absent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Court Bars Maryland
Trial Of Weiners on
Conspiracy Charges
By J. [. Michael
Sfor Ssoff Correspondent

LEONARDTOWN. Md, Aug. 6.
Joseph D. Weiner, his cousin,
Abe Weiner, and John Orville
Staples of Washington, will not
be tried in Maryland on con-
spiracy indictments stemming
from accusations made by Radio
Commentator Fulton Lewis, jr.
Circuit Judges John B. Gray,
jr., and j. Dudley Digges dis
missed the true bills yesterday
after ruling that st. Marys
County courts are without juris-
diction.
Judge Digges, however. in
structed the States Attorneys
Office to forward it's information
in the cases to District authori-
ties. The three were charged
with conspiring to violate gam
bling and prostitution laws.
Ends Series of Moves.
The courts action ended a
series of legal moves and
counter-moves started here last
week when the State asked for a
change Of venue.
Defense counsel opposed the
shift and demanded more spe-
cif1c information on the charges.
At that time, the court said
the indictments listed Washing
ton as the place where the al
legged conspiracy occurred and
told prosecutors they must tie
in st. Marys County to establish
Maryland jurisdiction.
This the State failed to do in
an amended bill of particulars,
the judges ruled yesterday, after
a long conference in chambers.
The decision climaxed nearly
two years of bitter controversy
between local politicians and Mr..
Lewis.
Feud Brings Indictments.
AS a result Of the feud, Mr..
Lewis was himself indicted along
with seven county tavern keep
ers. Four of the latter were
convicted Of furnishing liquor to
minors. Perjury and criminal
libel charges against Mr.. Lewis
were dropped.
Indictments against the trio
were based on charges that they
met Lewis agents in wired
! Washington hotel room and with
them engineered a conspiracy to
violate State gambling and inn
morality laws and to obstruct
justice.
In his answer to defense de.
mands for more particulars, Statt
Attorney Joseph A. Mattingly
said the alleged conspiracy
was entered into partly ir
st. Marys County and partly
| in Washington. D. c." In sup.
port of his contention he pre-.
sented excerpts Of alleged con
versations between the defend.
ant and two private detective;
hired by Mr.. Lewis, who posed al
agents Of q big-time gambling
syndicate.
The detectives were identified
as Lloyd Fur, alias Lloyd F
Simmons, and Leonard Harrel.
son. alias Leonard Knighton.
| Abe Weiner was represented b,
A. Gwynn Bowie of Upper Mari
boro. Counsel for Joseph e
Weiner and Staples were Stat,
Senator Paul j. Bailey, Philip II
Dorsey. candidate in the las
primary for States Attorne.
General. and his law partner
William O. E. Sterling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06

users also may take water from
inside connections for business
purposes.
In announcing the lifting of a
city ban against nonessential
water uses, Alexandria Manager
Ira Willard said the ordinance
would have to be restored #
citizens do not comply with re-
strictions laid down by the State
Corporation Commissions
Although the water reserve
was reported improved in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties, the ban on essen
tial use remained intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
School for Retarded

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 6 P).
"A charter was granted yester-
day to the Arlington Association
for Retarded Children, a nom
profit organization which plans
to operate a school for such
youngsters. William H. Moore is
president Of the association. The
charter was issued by the State
Corporation Commission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Sanitary Utility
Suspends 10 in
Union Dispute
Clio LocoI Seeks
Bargaining Rights
With Commission

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission suspended
10 workers today in a dispute
over union recognition.
Local Z of the CIO Government
and Civic Employees Organizing
Committee seeks recognition as
bargaining agent for some Of the
sanitary utility's workers.
When some so employees re-
fused to work yesterday, a union
spokesman said the chief griev-
ance is over the question Of
granting a measure of recogni-
ton by the legal device of writ
ing a memorandum Of agree.
ment."
Stand Taken by Commission.
The commission is taking the
stand that State law prohibits 1t
from signing a regular union
contract.
The 10 men suspended today
are maintenance workers at
the Bladensburg incinerator. A
commission spokesman said they
reported for work on the mid.
night and am. shifts and then
refused to work. Six others failed
to, report, the commission said.
Gov. McKeldin was asked to
intervene with the sanitary
commissioners yesterday by a
union spokesman, who said
threat Of reprisals" by the COM
mission against its employees
might lead to further trouble.
Martin Wagner, an Organic
ing Committee official and rep
resentative of Local Z in nego-
tiations with the commission,
said a group of about is men
were to stay off their jobs today.
1--WE don't want a full-fledged
strike" Mr.. Wagner said. "The
men are just demonstrating be-
cause they want a meeting with
the commissioners.
Membership to Meet.
Mr.. Wagner said q full men,
bership meeting of Local Z has
been called for 8 pm. tomorrow
in the North Brentwood Munich
pal Building.
The so Prince Georges County
maintenance and construction
workmen refused to work yes
terday after q hastily called
meeting at the agency's Bla-
denSburg warehouse, where
laborers are assigned to crews.
Montgomery County crews were
not affected, and the commission
said no work was held up yes
terday.
The commission has about 120
maintenance workers.
A union spokesman dashed out
at a commission notice, to, be
handed to all employees to-
day, declaring that all workers
who refuse to carry out law
fully directed tasks" or refuse to
report for work without proper
cause will be suspended.
Mr.. Wagner sent a telegram
to Gov. McKeldin warning that
intervention is necessary to pre-
vent possible inconvenience to
the public"
John M. Jester, maintenance
and operations engineer OF the
commission, said the workmen
at the Bladensburg dispatcher
Office refused to work yesterday
after a meeting called by Cole
Young, colored, president OF
Local Z. as they arrived for as
SipnmentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Special Polio Fund Drive

L. Lee Bean. Arlington attor-
ney who heads the Arlington
polio fund drive. has announced
that an emergency campaign for
funds viii take place August
Is through 81. Mr.. Bean said
costs have created q crisis, which
can only be met by such q drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Monk Nomed postmaster

President Eisenhower late yes
terday nominated Wilton Glenn
ents Monk to be postmaster at
Damascus. Va, succeeding H. H.
Rhea, retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

6sssV66 O6OO66 WIN WN0btOU FtOttOWG
this very moment. since it's two hours past
my usual bedtime. thank you!' And with
this, he strobe out of the hall
Recognized as the greatest POSTMASTER
general Of the day is George Jessel - an
honor once accorded to the late Jimmy
Walker. Probably the most famous extenpo-
raneous remark ever made by the dapper
ex-mayor of New York town was the eve
ming he attended banquet honoring them
Heavyweight Champ Joe Louis. when the
Brown Bomber was released from the Army
after valiant and untiring service.
The scheduled speakers had delivered car
loads Of platitudes, and pail Of boredom
had descended upon the assemblage, when
Walker, Unexpectedly called upon by the
desperate chairman, brought the crowd to
its feet with single sentence:
Joe" he. said simply. ..you have
planted q rose on the grave Of Abraham
Lincoln"
THE LAST STRAW. When Calvin
Coolidge was Vice President Of the United
States. Washington hostesses soon discov-
cred that he promptly accepted all dinner
invitations. Once present. however. il was
well-nigh impossible to pry word out Of
him.
The effervescent Alice Roosevelt Long
worth volunteered to draw him out one
evening. but she never had chance. Finally
she snapped, Il wonder why you come to all
these dinners. Mr.. Coolidge: when.
obviously. they bore you so"
''Weil." observed the frugal Cal, ''a
mans got To eat - BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
SOUP-AND-FISH STORIES

murmured. ''After the whirlwind. the
still, small voice"
AN INTERNATIONALLY famous scien-
fist became so irked by the series of bum
bling. long-winded speakers who preceded
him that when he finally was called upon. he
declared. 1T seems finally have been asked
to give my address Gentlemen. it's the Bel
vedere Hotel, and that's where I'm headed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

age: 1000. As far as am concerned, ban
quets are an abomination.
am convinced that most people would
cheerfully double their donation to the
worthy charity involved If they were per-
mitted to stay home with their slippers, easy
chairs. good book - or even fixed wTes-
Ting match on television,
Consider the average PUBLIC dinner. The
food is cold. badly served and indigestible.
Table companions usually are total strangers
even less interested in you than you are IN
them. The one fate worse than being
planted at table in the FAR corner, next
to the kitchen, 10 to be seated ON or near
the dais, where strategic retreat is COM
pletely cut of.
ONE or NY RAPP1E8T memories of a
banquet was a function in Boston, when
Dorothy Hillyer and l. just as the very first
This speaker needs no introduction -
was waited by the breeze. effected dar-
ing escape by crawling on hands and
knees to a side door, and then dashing nadly
to freedom through the gentlemen's wash
room.
Those inteminable introductions! When
Abbott Lowell was President Of Harvard. he
listened to one pompous chairman drone on
about him for full 20 minutes. then re-
marked drily. Nov know how pancake
feels after bottle of syrup has been poured
over i'll"
When G. X. Chesterton. the famous Eng
lish author, who weighed over ESQ pounds.
but spoke in sl1rill. squeaky falsetto. suf-
fered similar introduction by.a man who
sounded like a bull elephant trumpeting for
his mate, he pulled himself to his feet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

II POINT with pride to
Il one record l have
compiled in the past
three months. Invita-
tions received To tcsti-
mOnial dinners aud
Embarrassing banq,iets;
81. Invitations de-
.ns-I.9 n
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-06
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1856
How Ontario BowIers Fare In Leagues
N Ontario Nisei Commercial

N Ontario Nisei Commerciai
HIGH MARKS-Roy Hashi'ahi
o92 George Hashitani and George
Hironaka, 555
saki's(O-Hironaka 555, Uchlda
$40 Mizlta 494. Tanaka 535, Vaughn
485. XXd-Pepple ssh, Fellows Ago
Jackson 447 Anderson sci, Kotas AT
villan-Murata 485, Hayashi 44S
ooawa 495. Takahashi 491, Hashita-
nj 525. Parsons Fruit(2-Saito AT
Kuga All. Morishige SIT, Yasuda 495
Sasaki 400
Simplot(2)-Inouye $40, 1seri 54l
Osaki 531. Wada 469, Hironaka Bill
Ontario ProduceO-Ogura 483, Fu-
iinaga 485. Ogura ATT, Hashitani Sob.
Harada 469
Meeker (3)-Kido 461 Yano 446'
Nishida 536, Wada Sis, Shoda 492;
.Josephson Payette(0-Okuda 48o
,Josephson 488, Kodama 1884, Okita
{ 434, Nakamura 459
Iseri (2)-Iseri $50 Nakamura 44s
Enoki 4O7, Umemoto 492. Watanabe
! 382: Big 41-Echanis 48S, Heron
APT. Sadamori 437, Butcher S49.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-06
q Ontario Nisei Major League
HIGH MARKS-Karl Tanaka 2SS

HIGH MARKS-Karl Tanaka 2SS
Fred Mizuta 619
Bunting (2)-Saito 476 KIDD $40
Full Ali, Saito $50, Miyasako 575;
Central Hironaka SAB, Hara 5l5
Saito ASS, Sugai 442, Saito 432
Building(3-Takahashi 5l9, va
maguchi 485, Yamaguchi 518, Kotas
557, Mizuta GIG; Rainier (0)-Mizu-
Ia 524. Yasuda Asst, Watanabe 426'
Watanabe 431, Vaughn 46l.
Hollingsworth (0-Uchida SIT h.
Ogura 458, Wada 538, Kameshige
$50, Yasuda Sic; JaekelO-Hiro-
naka $50, Iseri 452, Hashitani 495'
Nakamura 564 Hironaka 500
Plazas (O-Murata SGT, Sugahlro
432. Hamanishi AGA, Milo SOS, Tana-
ka GIG: SaitoO-Saito sci, Sada-
mort $40, Saito sos, Takami 57S Sa-
damori SOB.
r(2)-Harada 492, Inouye ABS
Inouye 496, Okita 479, Morimoto 545
Roberts -Shoda SIT, Wakasugi
492, Umemoto 481, Wada 572, Yano
456
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-06
Koyama Wins $50
In Times Derby;
Lands l4-l2 Silver

Another japanese fisherman won
a $50 check in the Seattle Times
Silver Derby last weekend.
He is George Koyama of 1914 Wa
shington St who, fishing out OF
Haury's boathouse. mooched whole
herring with an S-pound test .eader
and caught a IA lbs II OF. salmon
He landed his catch at els Nm.
Sunday.
Koyama is associated with Seven
tn Ave. Service.
Other Japanese qualifying inclu-
ded Ben Ohashi. Frank Furuta, N.
Semba, Ike Kunimoto, K. Minato,
Warren Suzuki, Balm Chiba, j Tia
masaki George Funai, M. Fujioka.
j Fujii and K Yamato
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-06
Bowling Marks


HIGH MARKS-John Chinn PAS,
673
Kawaguchi (2)-Wong 545, Take
uchi 500, Nakagawa ATS, Nakamura
579. Nakata 5l2; TadsO-ASaba
524 Sumioka $40, Suyama SOB, Shi-
buya 542 Fujino $50
Beppu Bel Aire(2D-Oyama SOL,
Aratani 500, Yamamoto 562, Taxa
gi $40, Sasaki 57l; Iwata Insurance
O-Asahara $50, Ito 459, Fujii 4S2,
Namba 600, Tsuji 557.
STC3-Yoshida 545, Ota $40 Ia
keta 533, Osaka 489, Fujita 535; Ra-
infer 90 -Iwasaki 527, Tanaka 518,
Yamaguchi 48O, Suyama 500, Naka-
shima SOB
Sakahara Insurance (2)-Takeu-
chi 49,, Hidaka 500, Tanagi sal, Ia
da 514. Okada 587; goth CenturyO
-Poy $50, Wong ATS, Wong 419, Eng
588 Chinn 673.
Sunset Life (2)-Mikami 500, No
mura 535 Hamasaki 512, Tanagi
525, Yokoyama 507 7th Ave. Ser
vice ID -Urakawa 497 Andy Segi-
motto 526 Ideta 406, Naito SAC, Art
Segimoto SOS.
! Beppu Coryettes (2)-Tsuboi SAT,
Takeuchi 522, Yamasaki 528, Furuta
526, Takahashi ATS; Kumagai Ford
D-Sakura 544, Ito 545, Tokunaga
| ATS, Nakata 521, Arita 553
| . Nisei Industrial League
HIGH MARKS-Frank Ashida
221, 57S
Togo(2)-Tsuji 427, Yoshinaka 433
Koizumi AIS. Nakamura 492, Kawa-
hara SGT: ImaniShi CD-Demise
402. Kajita 1913, Kosai 433, Kato 800,
Fujita 535
Franklin (2)-Yutani AIT, Onishi
sol, Ota 496, Fujihira 462, Yanagi-
hara Sos; Jackson D-Tokunaga
460, Watanabe 400, OSaWa ATT, Ku-
wahara 392, Kosugi SOL
Lukes (3-Eng 466, Chinn 427
Mar $40 King 500, Chinn sic; Pitts
/ burgs Co)-Komatsu 428. Morimoto
400, Uyeda $50, Komatsu ASH, Fu-
! kuda 46l
Carver(3-Hamanaka 366, Ko-
moto $50, Chinn 45S, Chinn 45e, Lee
4e6 Lam asa; Fujiyama d0-Nagai
492, Tada 424, Matsuoka 49l, Kura-
ia 405, Omura 52i
Dunn 9-Muromoto 446 Hanada
496, Ashida 57s, Nakamura 537, Mu-
romoto 4S7; Bobto)-Chin ASH, Wong
4o3 Chin 400, Eng 500. Yaplee 4e4
Columbia -Maekawa 493 Ota-
nj 470, Yamasaki 426, Nakanichi
483 Hanada 536; West Coast(O-
! Shigaya 387, Deguchi Ala Teraoka
449. Takano 465, Kuwahara 438
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-06
FurukaWa Awaits
Calf. Links Meet

Tee-off time for defending cham
MON Erwin Furukawa of Puget
Sound Golf Club at the fourth an
nual California Nisei Championship
Golf Tournament at Pebble Beach
October 9-lO will be 9:07 a m. He will
be shooting to repeat his titular
feat when he makes the rounds
with Min Yoshizaki of Los Angeles,
Roy Hashitani of Ontario (Oreg },
and Frank Yoshioka of Garden CT
ty.
A third Pacific Northwesterner III
the meet is Navy 1t. Bill Takano
who will compete as a PSGC men,
Der He starts at 1856 am.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-06
S,9'jl'ljII|sD

Q sIDEI1NF TOPICS: If a a
being championship winning three prize
nament then Bob Kawahara Seattle well
Puyaup preseason
the telephone hac been ringing constantly Of
nquring basketball spark
plug pennant date
masak stretch Aubrey
with the Nisei Merchants nders
also place Main Bowl unless major catastrophe of H
proportion California
Championship
will spring of Furukawa, Seattle
Angeles Roy ragtani Ontario and Frank Yoshoka
CT 1Iise members of the Fort Lupton
softba
Garfield football unit
younger Ihda playing aided
rc.ng Sunday
Fighting Little
for the American Conference
at Rainier insignificant,
sharing award competition athlete much salts
accomplishment not reached by
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-06
Shi1nada Listed
InBOWlBOOk

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 6-F, zzy shimada, bowler
the honor roll Bowling
tenpn experts league
or during
Shimada kegler only
Jnvtational League Bay Areas top major loop
Currently Shimada the
Bowling
posted
Bowling Shmada out of the but Dale with
9e-handicao leading tournament 36-pn margin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Summer

Buy two save twice! Save on
swirl-skirt Sheers! Save on cool cot
tons! You get even precious nylons
at this rare price. Special trimmings
you find on costlier styles. Light and
dark colors in prints and solids.
Cottons, nylons. Sizes 9 to Is, IL
to 20 and 1914 to 2415.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Soviet Amity Bid Creates
Problems for Adenauer
BY the Assoeiossd Press

BONN, Germany, June IA
Soviet friendship bid posed new
problems today for West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and
his pro- Western policy.
The Soviet Communist Party
organ, Moscow's Pravda, in q
story published yesterday, said
Soviet Premier Malenkov had
told East German Premier Grote-
wohl the Kremlin would "treat
favorably" any West German
approach for establishment Of
economic and cultural" rela-
tons between Bonn and Mos
COW.
Premier Malenkov's statement
was aimed particularly at the
Free Democratic Party. second
strongestS in Mr.. Adenauer's
coalition government. The Free
Democrats have been urging re-
sumption Of diplomatic relations
with Moscow as q step toward
German reuniflcation.
MIR. Adenauer's chief oppose
ton, the Socialists, in a state
ment yesterday viewed Premier
Malenkov's expression as "con-
f1rmation Of the new look in
Soviet policy" and said the
Socialist Party would welcome
normal relations with the Soviet
Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Chief Of Engineers
To Honor IS Workers

Thirty-six employees in the Of
flce Of the Chief Of Engineers
will be given 2O-year and so
year service emblems when the
Army Corps Of Engineers cele-
brates its 10th birthday
Wednesday.
Mai. Gen. s. D. Sturgis, jr.,
chief Of engineers, win make the
presentations in his Office in
Building TT, opposite National
Airport.
Established in TITS. the Army
Engineers always have had dual
functions. They support the
armed forces in time Of war and
in peacetime construct and
maintain Federal projects for
rivers, harbors and flood con-
troll.
Employees receiving emblems
are:
Harry ,: zachrison. Harold D. Nor
wood, Charles .. 0oines, Carl b. Gerber.
k SsS5 Lnd coitsin MosfS SS1SsSs.
Harold J. sundstrom, Clarence A. Nut
ter, william x. Cave. Robert II. Nesbitt,
Raymond Fry, Nard B. Hogan. Robert
L. Jenkins. Dorothy P. Tyrrell. Nora
Reiter Letha L. Borrsdaile. Arroll "
Harnage. Merritt W. Mathews, Robert r.
Phillips, T. Emmett Thomas, E. Irving
Sitt. Groves Il. PoSeii and e Carroll 3.
EsheI Sweet EIizabeth Healy. otto r.
Manager. Virgil c. Funk, Harry r. Burns.
Grace r. Andrews Harold A. Clough,
Justin @. Downs, and M. Bibb Dewey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Men Cool Suits

Light and airy suits for summer!
Here they are, at prices that'l make
you think about buying two! Nylon-
rayon cords and rayon-acetate trop-
icals. Some cottons, too. Light, me-
dunn and dark shades Single breasted
(some double breasted, too), 2 and 8
button models, many with center
vents. Regular, 37-44; short, 37-42;
long, 37-44; some Stouts in the group.