davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

Sill 95: steel, Iesai4size transfer
size. new. S@4,95. N FRANK &
son. Ala Bird st. NV. Elk. 3-S974.
FOAM RuBBER-Cut any shape
FRENCH DooRs. 1 paneled folding
FREEzER; Gibson, "a = Gu. IT. in
FREEZER; upright y Gu. it. new
FUR COAT. beaver dyed Mouton, Size
new. Harrison 9-4@0o. -27
FUR JACKET. beaver. almost brand
new. If interested call AID. 2-0536,
FURNITURE. once. leather chairs,
rTRNiTTRE sALE1gFand,new; bet:
from 0eG anelai@ aRinf r sR6 y and
sr@ss s,S:;2S n. !5sos ssS
daiiS 1919: sst TIL f4 z. RE eve 7-4afo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Simmons;
S SSSs f M14t se n ms ts@
FURNITURE-Prac new COM
plete Ibedrm, apt, at great sacri-
zee. Must sell RA. .3-4454 rs
FURN.-Gorgeous mahog. din. rm.
suite with corner cabinets. / beaut.
lined oak twin bedrm. suite, i roll
away foldine bed: ! pr. green
plastic sci. headboards. mise items
No reaS. offer will be refused on
this merchandise JU. S-2430. so
FURNITURE-Scree chair. marble
top tables. piano, mahog cocktail
table. ANTIQUE love seat, misc. furn.,
brtc-a-brac Very reaS EN- q
1909 after 8 pm. 2O41 37th st. NV.
FURNlTURE-Liv, rn.. Regency; red
sofa and green chair: ]eather-top
end tables; lamps. Very good cond.
Can arrange for delivery. JU; s.
FURNITURE rooms. bedrm.. iiiv.
rm.. kit. All for $500, 49lt -AmeS
ST. ne. LU. 4-O135.
EURN.-Sect. couch and lounge
chairs. S199. was S325; Rattan set.
z pcs. S21S. was 1915. Open IL
to 9. New and used furniture. 2412
Wis. ave.
FURNITURE - Bedrm., mahogany.
vanity with bureau and bench.
Double bed. chest of drawers. night
stand; very GOOD coud.. S135. Can
arrange for delivery. ~. 5-976a.
FURNITURE-Two side chairs, coffee
and end tables. WO. 6-6456.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eix-pc. bedrm. set. $40; 1-pc dinette
set. SEQ; youth bed, washer. etc.
1910 z st. s.e.. LII. 1-S606 or DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

WINDOW SHADES: new: sark green
purchased from Govt 81 and 81 in
width. 15c each. N, FRANK g. SON
ALA 3rd 81 n W EX 3-RO1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

BLUEGRASS SOD
Now Is the time to sod You lay II
and save. Immed delivery BLUE.
GRASS SOD NURSERY. LU. 2-4980
TOPSOIL
Large dump truck load Of rich sol
delivered in Va. and nearby Wash.
ington for only sic. CIR. 3-I475 anc
JE. 2-9439. 80
LANDSCAPING
Sodding. grading. topsoil, manure
seeding. planting. HU. 3-S295. 2SI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
6 THE EVENING STAR
MlscEL. FOR SALE lcont. ]

washington, D. G.
THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
HOT-WATER HEATERS

LIGHT PLANT-II0 VOLT
$50 WATT-NEW. S125- OTHERS
2513 NJ ST. NV. Elk. 3-3527.
LIV. RIM. FURN.. sofa, rug, chail
and draperies, Sl6j complete. Cal
tn. 2-ng42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHINA. furniture. full con-
tents or odd pieces. refers. stoves,
wash. machs.. Tvs. Closed Mondays.
Sc. FURN. CO.. clio 9TH St. Sc.
IL 6-OLS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
80 N. GLEBE RID.

ARLINGTON, VA.
IA. S-69lI; u block from Arl. blvd.
next TO Buckingham housing devel-
opment. Open daily til o. Satur-
days til z. Plenty OF free parking
space in our large shopping area
BOTH STORES OPEN
EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 7 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

1898 n. n. AVE. N.w.-Newly dec
Grated Sinsle room adjoining bath;
only $3.50 week 70
1883 10th ST. N.W.-BusinesSwom
Sgie. and dble. rms. Clean. beaut
furn.; modern baths. NO. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
MY FRIEND JOHN
ATLAS
FURNITURE

92l @ ST. NV.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
DI. 1881. Open daily til 7 Mon
DAYS and Thursdays til q. Park
anywhere and MY FRIEND JOHN
90 IL or rpr pn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
OFFICE FURNITURE

200 DESKS. $3.50 up. CHAIRS, FILE
CAB. TABLES. D. c. SURPLUS
SALES. 51l New Jersey ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
WASHER SALE

Z =
1909 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-441l
500 wis. Ave, Bethesda. OIL. 2-6t6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
FURNITURE-Two side chairs, coffee
and end tables WO R-k4hR

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eix-pc. bedrm. set. $40; 7-pc. dinette
set $50; youth bed, washer. etc.
1910 z st. Sc. LII. 1-S606 or Dl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

Up to 2-inch cutter and threader.
motor. $40. BLOCKS, l746 Lee hwy.
tnr Key Brideel. ia $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

1901 14th ST. N.w.-Entire End r..
liv. rm;, bedrm.. kit; refgr.; $50
mo. incl utils. RA. $500. 81
1890 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Attractive downtown apt, bldg, St
and eomtorta abe porch ems Re Tf s4 PAN
and nice porch. Rent ssh Rent
for either apt, includes gas for
cooking and refrigeration. Call DE.
3sa@9 after If resi6e nj manager. HI.
CAPiToL" Hill APT. 1e7 c ne
Large efficiency kitchen. dinette.
bath: Walking DISTANCE downtown.
HERBERT HARVEY SFs nc Nc ' sHa r7th
st: NV. RE. 7-l566. SIS
Spps Apt rms KIT 4 ss'h c eRf Sine' Td
I \ B III slieF AND ( PEI EFF1crExcY-Beau-
ditioned Sids Nat mGafrn csthedrai
area. newly -redecorated. reasonably
priced; 3040 Idaho ave. NV. EN-.
3s0i 18th ST. N.w.-Entire 1st f.,
liv. rm.. bedrm., kit; share bath;
refgr:;. $50 mo, incl. utils. RIA.
4S1i srd ST. s.E.-ror inspection.
Apt. 4. ,2-bedrm. apt. mr.. S. Capt.
IUl ot' oIlOp CtL' JuSb ICuSC', llhS
new. Liv rm.. 20x21; also lge.
bedrm. and kit; parking area; jani-
tor and lndry. rm.; gas. cleo. and
heat incl. $3.50 Call LU. 2-799S
and ask for Michel. -26
COMMANDER APIS, 1926 18th st.
n.w-Spacious efficiency apis. and
l bedrm. apis; ample closet space,
in new air-cond. bldg. Walk
downtown. 1mmed. occupancy. $50
S112, incl. utils. and secretarial
service Inquire desk in lobby.
AIR-CONDITIONED 2-BEDRM., lux
ury apt. at 54th and Conn.-Every
convenience, including bus at your
door, schools and shopping; S185
mo. incl. utils, OIL. 4-0402. 90
$40 4th ST. N.W.-Conv. downtown
location; 1-rm. enc. with porch;
sos; also apt. for $3.50 mo. See
janitress in rear. or phone Ma.
1903 4. CAPITOL. srd H.; newly
decorated; heat furn.; 6 Ice. rms;
1871. v ST. Sci bedrm.. liv. rm..
dinette, kit. and bath; sos mo, plus
utils.: newly decor; avail. immed.
Call JACK KRAFT. MA. $4,000.
a-BE 1RM: APT. near Fort Myer. just
of Arl blvd; SS4.50. IA. 6-6b40;
ewes. JE. 2-7732.
CONTINUED On Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
THOMAS CIRCLE
8 Rmsa Kit, Bath-$125

Attractive apt. bldg. in one Of George
towns finest locations; nicely dec
modern Pullman kit. and bath;
laundry and storage facilities; utili-
ties included in rent. See MANAGER
on premises or call ME. 6-5400 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

GEORGETOWN, AIR-CONDITIONEU
II bedrm.. lge. liv. rm.,- fireplace.
charming entr. S126. OIL. 2-32S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
GLASSMANOR

garden apts.; some completely equip,
incl linens. dishes TV. ETC.: 3-day
minimum stay. DIRECTIONS: Out
South Capitol st. . blocks over
D c.. line. turn left at Audrey lane
and follow signs to 2l0 Winthrop
Cl,tA .tGl z Z q M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

Government surplus, 4-drawer wood,
Sll95: steel. legalAsize transfer
flleS, S2.95; 4-drawer steel. letter.
size, new, S2495. NJ FRANK &
son. Ala Bird st. NV. Elk. 3-S974.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

Spacious apt. very nicely furn. in
small apt. bldg.;' adjacent shop. and
h W Apply janitor. 1912 Georgia
ave. NV. DREYFUSS BROS, 1919
18th ct n " MA 2-nSQO -oE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

Furniture. bric-a-brac. china. glass,
ware, Oriental art objects. jewelry
rugs, silverWare, paintings. por'
traits; highest cash prices paid. Cal
MURRAY ia N-a3a3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
AIfonso's Granddaughter
Makes Debut in Rome
BY the A..oeiossd p,...

ROME, Feb. 15.-Rome society
blazed with jewels last night at
the debut of tall, blond grand
daughter Of the last King of
Spain amid rumors that she is
Belgian King Baudouin's in
tended. Reliable Belgian sources
emphatically denied the be-
thothal reports.
The debut of 16-year-old Prin-
cess Alessandra Torlonia Dicivi-
tella Ceci was the first royal
presentation since Italy became
a republic in 1916.
The princess is the daughter
of the infante Beatrice Of Spain,
daughter of the late ex-King Al
fonso XIII. and wealthy Italian
Prince. Allessandro Torlonia.
The ball was held in the Palazzo
Torlonia. one Of the family's
three Roman palaces.
Among the guests were men,
bers of the Spanish royal family,
Italian aristocracy and members
of the diplomatic corps. including
United States Ambassador Clare
Boothe Luce and her husband
Publisher Henry r. Luce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Soviet Atom Bomb Planes
Reported Based Near Arctic

The Russian Air Force has
two types Of intercontinental
atom bomb carriers based in
strength across the polar icecap
from North America, the maya
zine Aviation Week said today
Photos and speculative per-
Torrance data on the two
planes. which resemble the
United States B-36 and B-52,
were mailed from Soviet-domin-
ated territory by an aeronauti-
cal engineer, the publication
says.
The magazine says fatty that
reconnaissance versions of the
two types have made routine
observation flights at extremely
high altitude above the Alaskan
and Canadian defense perime-
ter" It also says. in the article
by David A. Anderton, that
more than 400 of these aircraft
are now reported to be based
in the Northern provinces of the
USSR"
According to Aviation Week s
informant. one of the two Rus
sian planes is the nyushin SO,
a four-turboprop, swept-wing
heavy bomber comparing in size
to the Boeing B-52. It has q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

walking past the guards, pulled
out one leg of the trousers to
indicate the bag contained cloth
ing and went on out"
What happened from then on
has been publcized fairly
thoroughly.
Lands and a growing group
Of friends went on a spending
hinge that covered the WASH
ington area and Baltimore. Then
the fact that two bundles of
money which had been stolen
was discovered on January 4 by
two workers who realized two
packages weighed less than they
should.
Lands was at work that day,
Monday which ended the long
New Years week end. He left
the Bureaus that night knowing
he had to take action.
Lands. Mrs. Lands and Giles
drove to the Locust Hill Farm
of William A. Phillips, near Mid
dleburg. Va. Mrs. Lands father
had been employed there for 10
years as butler and chauffeur.
They left about 500. 000--$88, :
900 in stolen $40 bills and the
rest in smaller bills apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Secret Service Bares
Details Of $4,000 .
Engraving Theft
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
to lend out on interest to other
employees and friends.
1T took us some time to I'M
ally convince Lands that we
knew he was not telling the
truth.
incidentally. he said that
Shapiro just walked into the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing and Lands walked out of
the room and handed over the
money and off Shapiro went.
II think we have the story
now. Lands claims that he
alone is responsible for the theft.
1T was originally reported
that this money was taken on
December 81. Apparently it was
taken on December 80. On that
morning. Lands called a cousin
of his, a fellow named Nelson,
and told him to get a tin metal
box and have it for him that
evening.
Lands since last August had
conceived this idea of the plan
to rob the bureau. It was about
a month before the robbery that
he thought he had the perfect
plan.
I'VE have information that he
conf1ded to Nelson about a
month before the robbery that
he had this plan worked out and
he knew how to get the money
out of the bureau.
Going back to the morning Of
December 80. Lands arrived at
the bureau shortly before 1880
at which time he was due to re-
port to work.
He entered the bureau at the
Fourtheenth street entrance with
two dummy packages. BY dummy
packages I mean packages of the
same size as the genuine bills
were wrapped in. What had hap
pened was that several months
before, he had taken home two
wooden blocks which are used
at the ends when they package
genuine currency. He had in
August also taken some of the
brown wrapping paper used by
the bureau in wrapping genuine
money.
Several months later, the bu-
reau changed its wrapping paper.
which would make any switch
obvious to anyone down there,
with the result that Lands took
additional brown wrapping
paper of new type and rewrapped
this dummy package.
Blank Paper Cut to Size.
HE had these wooden blocks
ut each emo. and in between he
had ordinary paper cut to the
size of genuine currency.
He claims he was interested
In baseball team and that he
had this plain white paper cut
q long time ago to hand out to
friends with written notations
on the sheets that the ball game
would be played here and there,
so they would attend.
Then he suddenly discovered
later that it was the same size i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

rs the currency, with the result
that on one or two occasions he
would make a flash roll with
this white paper between genuine
money.
Anyway, he walked into the
bureau that morning, past the
guard and continued on. He had
this paper wrapped in other
wrapping paper and he noted
that the guard watched him
closely. It has never been the
practice to search anyone coming
into the bureau with packages.
They are supposed to go directly
to a package or receiving desk
nearby and turn any packages
In, and then recover them when
they leave.
HE noticed this guard watch
ing him and he made the pretext
of going over to the package
section, and when he saw the
guards attention was diverted,
because there is a great crowd
that comes in at that time, he
went down the hall with the
package, took an elevator and
went to trash can on the third
floor in the mems room and
deposited these two dummy
packages at the bottom of the
trash can under a burlap bag
which is within the trash can,
so that anyone who would take
any of the rubbish out would
leave the packages remaining.
Then he went to the packag-
ing room where he was employed
as a checker and distributor.
Had Access to Vault.
Lands is one of five employees
who has access to the vault in
this room. He has more or less
freedom of the bureau because
he is constantly taking pack
ages of currency from one sec
ton to another for correction or
check. .
HE went to work. One of his
jobs this day was to assemble
dollar bills on a platform so they
could be put through the wrap
ping machine. From previous
experience he knew it would take
the persons wranDinp these hills
20 minutes before he would have
to put any more on.
AT 10 minutes of 8 that morn
ing, he had completed this little
job and he walked over to the
Skids.
These skidS are a sort of truck
on which packaged currency is
placed. They are brought out
each morning from the vault to
allow more space in the vault so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

the employees can work there in
checking currency.
He merely walked over and
took two packages of $40 bills
off a skid. wrapped some paper
around them, went out of the
room. down to the basement,
took an elevator up to the fifth
floor, and in a far-off corner of
isolated storage space he put the
two packages under a skid. with
some rubbish and trash.
AT this time. he emptied one
package 40 bundles) and over
half of the second package ga
bundles), or $4,000, into a
paper bag putting the remaining
Is bundles, or $4,000, into a
second paper bag.
HE brought these two bags
folded in his pockets to the bu-
reau that morning.
He retained the ends OF the
two packages, the ends contain
ing the labels. He had sufficient
time to return to work just be-
fore his dollar bills were ex-
hausted.
"At 10.40' he had a recess pc
Rod or rest period. He went to
the mems room on the third
floor, and under the hot water
was able to separate the labels
from the ends of the brown
wrapping paper that he had
taken from the packages on the
fifth floor.
Carried Bottle Of Glue.
HE then went to the trash
can and got his two dummy
packages and went into a toilet
with a door. He had glue in an
ink bottle on his person that he
brought in that morning and he
pasted these labels on the
dummy packages. This was all
done within Is minutes
He took the two dummy
packages back to the packaging
room and put them on a skid
near the one from which he had
taken the two packages contain
ing the genuine bills.
He also had previously, in
the mems room. placed a date,
December 81, on each of the
dummy packages. That is the
regulation there. that when any
Of these packages are broken,
rechecked' or counted, you re-
cord the date on which it oc-
CURED. with your initials. In
this case, he used initials other
than his own.
LAS I recall, the original dates
were December Is and II. He
placed the date of December 81
on these two dummy packages.
although this was December 80.
He had planned not to go to
work the following day, because
when the theft would be detected
he thought that suspicion would
not be directed toward him as
records would indicate he was
absent.
That day, about $40, he left
the packaging room, changed to
street clothes in his locker room,
went upstairs to the fifth floor
and took the paper bag contain
ing the $4,000
He did not take the remaining
$4,000 which we recovered later
because he thought it made the
first bag a little too bulky.
He inserted on the top of the
bag an old pair of trousers. He
left the bureau at $3.50 and, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

reported maximum speed Of $50
miles an hour. q ceiling near
$4,000 feet and a range Of 5000
miles without aerial refueling.
The United States Air Force
has not released comparable
figures on the B-52.
The other Russian weapon the
magazine says, is the Tupolev
200, a six-turbo prop, slightly
swept-wing heavy bomber in a
size and weight class with the
Convair B-36.
The TU-2OO, designed by An
drei Tupolev, who adapted the
B-29 design to a Russian
bomber. is supposed to have a
top speed of 465 miles an hour.
compared with the B-36's an
nounced maximum speed of 435-
plus. But the TU's theoretical
range of 1890 miles is we'll
under the SOS announced 10000
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Mrs. Rogers Blasts
Foes Of Increases
In Tax Exemptions

House Democrats urging in
creases in personal income tax
exemptions gained support to-
day from a Massachusetts, Re-
publican who said the Ways
and Means Committee did an
extremely dangerous" thing in
disappearing of such a proposal.
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers. in a 5,000-word letter
to Committee Chairman Reed,
went considerably farther than
most Democrats on the issue.
She declared the exemption al
lowed for dependents should be
raised from 5000 to $1,000. Com
mittee Republicans recently de-
feated a Democratic move to in
crease it from 5000 to $500.
Extremely Dangerous
1T is my conclusion that this
action by the committee not
only is wrong and depressing for
the American people but it is
also extremely dangerous" Mrs.
Rogers wrote.
1T is wrong because this gen.
Grafton Of Americans has earned
tax relief and because the de-
cision cannot be accurately sup
ported by sound economic analy-
sis. taking into consideration all
the factors involved in the whole
economic and social processes Of
the entire country. This decision
is dangerous because it strikes
a blow at the very heart of
America and threatens the
health and quality of the future
life Of the Nation"
No Longer Just.
Mrs. Rogers said Mr.. Reed
estimated that the proposed in
crease in exemptions to $1,000
would cut Government revenue
Dy SlU Dillon. she declared this
would be only an immediate
gross paper loss" and would re-
suit eventually in increased ma
tional income.
She noted that the $500 ex-
emption allowance has been I'M
changed since 1946, and that it
no longer is fair and just" in
1854. She disputed statements
Of some Government officials
who. she said. were of the "timid,
no-change" school of thought in
fearing that an increase Of even
$500 in the exemption would
cause a catastrophe upheaval
in the economic system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

change from the spending
spree-with Mrs. Lands father
with instructions to bury it.
After a sleepless night. he
called 4 Virginia State trooper
he had known for years and the
case was broken.
Mr.. Baughman pointed out the
$4,000 in stolen $40 bills re-
covered on the Virginia farm and
the $4,000 recovered from its
hiding place in the bureau
totaled $4,000 of the 100000
taken.
That left $4,000 in stolen bills
to be accounted for. Mr.. Baugh-
man said it apparently had been
spent or StaShed away.
AS of January Fl, the date he
testified. Mr.. Baughman said
about $4,000 in stolen $40 had
been turned in by merchants
who sold various items to the
spenders.
Mr.. Baughman said other cash
recovered in the case included
the smaller bills totaling $4.700
on the Virginia farm and 81, 800
from Lands home. He said all
this money apparently was
change from passed $40 bills.
No Bills Found in Baltimore.
The Secret Service chief also
said that although Lands and
friends say they passed about 100
$40 bills in Baltimore. none of
the missing bills have been
turned in from that area.
Representative Passman, Dem
ocrat, of Louisiana, commented
to H. j. Holtzclaw. associate di-
rector of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing:
Had Lands compensated for
the difference in weight between
the bogus package and the gen.
uin. package there was a posi-
bility it would have been weeks
or maybe months before it would
have been detected :"
Mr.. Holtzclaw answered. THAT
is correct. AS a matter of fact.
in the Federal Reserve vault To-
Gated in the bureau building
there are now over $4,000 pack
ages of Federal Reserve notes
alone, not to mention the stocks
that are in the Treasurer
vault"
Mr.. Holtzclaw said an audit of
the packages in the Federal Re-
serve vault had been ordered.
He added:
Il do not know whether or not
there is a shortage in the $4,000
packages in the Federal reserve
vault or not or in the packages
in the TreaSurer's vault.
! Il think you can all realize
| that the Bureau is a pretty vast
institution and in the course of
year We process 2.5 billion
/ pieces of United States currency
in addition to many other types
of securities. And I am sure
that l can speak for Mr.. Hall
"a. w. Hall. director Of the
bureau and say that somewhere
along the line we have to rely
on the honesty of the people.
We recognize that we can always
make Improvements in opera
tons and We are going to do
just that"
Mr.. HoltZclaw indicated he
was certain the discovered theft
was the only shortage in the
bureau. however.
Speaking further on the neces-
sity of trusting people. Mr.
Holtzclaw described how new
bills are packed first in bundles
of 100. He commented:
I'VE don't know whether every
package which goes out has 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

notes in 1t. We have to rely on
examiners. Now let US imagine
that We put another examiner
along next to this other one to
re-examine and recount these.
notes.
What positive assurance could
we have that the second ex-
aminer wouldn't take some of
these notes?"
Mr.. Holtzclaw was asked II
there were electronic devices
sensitive enough to detect miss
ing notes in a package. He said
there was not. but added:
However, we have on order
two electronic devices with which
We are going To experiment on
the actual counting of these
notes. But the fellow that oper-
ates the electronic counting de-
vice might take one out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Dr.. Wright at Wofford

DR. Louis B. Wright. director
of the Folger Shakespeare Lii
brary here, will give an address
at Wofford College. Spartans-
burg. S. c., Wednesday on THE
Vitality of Shakespeare"