davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

Sought To Trap
Saunders Wears

Sought for seven years as
an alleged dope distributor
Gus Saunders, 81. of $50 Pin.
gree, was arrested as a sus.
pect in a S250.000 yearly dope
trade. along with three con
federates.
William Wilson OF 1902 Glad
stone. Mrs. Frances Justice. OF
1854 Calvert. and Mrs. Rose
Anna Johnson. Of 207l Hastings
were also arrested by local ano
federal agents last Thursday.
Officials claim that Mrs. John.
son was nabbed at the New YORK
Central station with two suit
cases containing $4,000 worth OF
dope.
Saunders. Wilson and Mrs. Jus
tice were released on 50. 500 bono
after pleading innocent before
Federal Judge Thomas p. Thorn
ton.
Saunders. according TO police
was trapped when Mrs. johnson
told them that she was 10 de-
liver the suitcase TO an address
where he was waiting.
Police went TO the address
and arrested Saunders and Will
son. Saunders. police say. had
keys 10 the suifcases.
Mrs. Justice allegedly went 10
Chicago purchased the dope, and
returned to Detroit. leaving il al
the railroad station.
Mrs. Johnson was dispatched
10 the station TO pick up the
suitcases containing the dope.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
Galloway Promoted
By Michigan Bell

Bell next month. He began his
career as a public office repre-.
sentative, and after World War II
became an outside representative
in the Woodward district. He
served two years in the Air Force
during the war.
Galloway is president Of the
Wingeri School Parent Teach
ers Association. assistant Sec
Rotary of the Booker T. Wash
ington Trade Association. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
BULL E-T-I-N:
Tigers Lose Another In 9Th
Inning To Yanks
By ANDREW r. ERUEHAUF, C.s. |

Sloppy thinking prayers discipline Of Mgr Harris First
class managers firing peher Moral courage is the
lion Of the Messsh tribe Of JUDAH the king Of the mental
realm" S&H)
Get Gods indispensable, imperative Christ Miracle
Science Messiah into your prayers!-snd TRIUMPH OVER
sRlecs' ROMAN CATHOLIC BEER PSYCHOLOGY OF THE
DeVLM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
Lawyers Meet

GREENSBORO. n. {. = The
North Carolina Lawyers Associ-
alton last Saturday pledged CO.
operation in helping to ease prob
lens connected with the recent
decision OF the Supreme Court
regarding segregation in public
school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

charge Of the eompanY's COM
msrcial operations in Center
Line.
A popular personality in busi-
ness and civic circles in the local
area, Galloway will observe his
fifteenth year with Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
Id BELLHOPS
AWAIT TRIAL

Fourteen bellhops accused OF
pandering stood mute when ar
raigned Monday and will be ex
amined June 20-30 in Recorder.
amined June 29-30 in Recorder,
Arrested after a former cal
girl pointed them out TO police
they were released on $1,000 per
sonal bond.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
PAY RAISE

One million Civil Service
workers of Uncle Sam were
voted a Us per cent pay in
crease t37o-3l by the House OF
Representatives Monday.
Common Council approved
$4,000 In raises for $500
hourly-rnted city employees
Monday.
Increases for i.l24 salsried
city employees will be deter
mined next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

a member Of the boys work
committee and committee OF
management of the 81. Antoine
YMCA.
Prestel has % years service
with Michigan Bell, having been
in the company's commercial de-
partment throughout his career.
All of his service has been in
the Detroit area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
Spiritual Malpractice Of Sinai
HOSPITAL

All medical psychology Is SATURATED with the devil
msrs-and svHoesss The patients divine and spiritual
sense their thinking their very lives heeI Hence, The thovs
'nd Of premature deaths under sters msdies including
Physicians ihemseIvesll
PART
BEWARE OF THE DEADLY, INVOLUNTARY
SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE or THE DAILY NEWS
PAPERS-ALL NEWSPAPERS. RELIGIOUS INCLUDED
land ALL OTHER PUBLICATIONS THAT EXCLUDE
GODS TWO INDISPENSABLE. IMPERATIVE REPRE-
ssNTATivEs SINCE HIS BELOVED HOLY GHOST
CONCEIVED MESSIAH SON, CHRIST JEsus-His
1HRisT MASTER ABSOLUTE MIRACLE SCIENCE
MESSIAH MILLENNIUM AND HIS DAUGHTER
SUCCESSOR TO THE MASTER. THE REV. MARY BAKER
EopY-coD's REvELAToR or THE SECOND
CONNECT
psiroit Free Prsssl-"Mrs Molly Mlkin Detroit Free
's' classified advertising ssIsswomsn had been Free
rr'ss employees IS years."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

1854. was the beginning Of .
series OF community problems
which must be solved through
effective social action
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

Saunders is charged with pos.
session and transporting dope
Mrs. Johnson. police say, win
testify against him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

IN SINAI HOSPITAL. AFTER BRIEF ILLNEss-AcE 40
THE DEVIL, ANIMAL MAGNETISM, TAKING 20 TO
IS YEARS, VIA
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Exclusive Use
or Forty Yeurs

Mrs. W. n. O.. Washington
In the past ! have sent many
hints to RCH, but 1t never oc-
CURED to me that ! would be
begging for help myself For
20 years / have used one fur
niture polish. My grand-
mother before me used It ex-
clusiveiy. Suddenly It seems
to have disappeared from the
market. It Is 9 red liquid.
orange label uV- Un-
fortunately / do not have the
address Of the manufactures.
Il anyone can tel me where I
can obtain II or the address
81 the manufactures. ] shall be
ever 50 grateful. T Just don't
zee how ! can keep house
without IL and ] have been u1-
able to md any substitute. II
Is wonderful.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
/ Catholic Alumnue
Hold Meeting
Here Saturday

The international Fedora
tion Of Catholic Alunlnae, Dis
trict Chapter, viii hold its 30tn
annual conference and lunch-
con meeting 1t 1880 pm. sat-
urday In the Columbia Count
try Club,
Distinguished guests ex-
pected to attend include Msgr.
william Mcdonnell. vice rec
tor Of Catholic University.
who viii be welcomed as the
new national director Of the
IFCA: the Rev. Leo ]. Coady,
moderator Of the Dtstrict Z
Chapter, and the Rev. Gilbert
TIartkg, head Of the drama
department ct Catholic uni-
yersity.
Guest speaker win be Mrs.
Frederick Murphy, well-known
Catholic author and literary
critic.
The program will include
selection of m saiumna OF
the year. from alumnae from
the 10 high schools and COLI
leges In this area and meme
bers Of the TFCA Washington
Circle expected 1t the iunch-
con.
At the same time. the third
scholarship established by the
Washington IFCA Chapter for
use Of the sisters Of the l6
affiliated schools and colleges
viii be presented to Miss
Mabel Wingate. national
chairman Of the IFCA Schol-
arship Fund.
Mrs. James Castiglia Is gem
eral chairman Of the event.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
TO Clear, Old Brass
Mrs. .. Z, wheaton,

Dear Mrs. @. ]. p. Of Falls
Church: TO clean old brass,
use salt and vinegar, Or salt
and lemon Juice. Rinse very
well. then polish with house
hold cleanser. Art and hobby
shops will help You with paint
for glass. There Is = glass
paint that can be baked on in
your oven.
/ have your problem also,
only I have to replace q broken
shade. 7 love to remake old
lamps and would love TO hear
I from anyone that knows where
to 20 for unusually pretty glass
shades.
Thanks to Mrs. q. G. 4. and
Z. r. B. for their sugges-
tions on bugs I win certainly
try them.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

home-makers. teaching simple
eare or the sick In the home.
how TO improyise slck-room
aids, and how to follow the
doctors orders. It is the sort
Of knowledge every woman
should have for the health
protection Of her family, and
Is provided without charge as
i feature Of the Nationwide
Red Cross Educational Pro-
gram. Since classes are Inns
tied 70 Is students. all those
Interested are asked 10 call
the Chapter House ct once
jackson J-3ol0and enroll
Evening star., 1955-10-30

% does not use any home fur
nishings. We have exhausted
our ideas over the years and
ind that money is the best
answer. but feel It Is 80 cold
to Just put it In . card. I'm
sure some Of the readers have
some unique ideas on present.
ing money as Q Gift 80 the
party win know that thought
and effort went into it.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Gi0ssf EUerbIOOsssi1sg
Hybrid Roses


Hardy Giant two-year-old field grown plants,
all waxed, wrapped and picture-labeled. all
guaranteed to bloom next spring. Choice Of
over 20 named varieties In all colors
climbing roses included too.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

water. u teaspoon sugar and
! teaspoon salt. Crumble into
mixture ! cake Cor package)
Of dry yeast. Stir until yeast
Is dissolved. Add / table,
spoon soft shortening, and
beat In With spoon. until
smooth, II Of 3 cups all-pur-
pose dour. stir ii remainder
Of -four. Turn out onto lightly
fioured board and knead until
smooth. Divide dough into
three parts. and knead each
piece into q smooth ball. Pat
or roll each bali to at q S-inch
circle. Grease pie pan. and
at In dough, pressing edges
up. Let rise at S5 degrees.
about is minutes. Add desired
filling on top. Hake at AS,
degrees for Is minutes. Good
luck.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
2.49 Hardy
Erefgreess
WMEIesgf Prjref
-

Balled and burlapped for safe,
easy transplantilg Lig1strun1
Lucidum Is excellent for hedge
or foundation planting. Guar
anteed to grow.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Home Nursing for
The Hor1anankars

The Arlington Red cross Is
opening two Home Nursing
classes this week. to run -
inultaneously on Tuesday. Mo-
vember l. one In the morning.
the other In the evening, at
Chapter House. 1888 Arling-
ton boulevard, 1 The morning
class starts at $50 am: the
evening class, ct 3 pm. on
Tuesday and both continue
1t the same hours for 2iz
hours each session. on subse-
quent Thursdays and Tues
days for three weeks. six
classes in all. This training
Is designed exclusively for
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Fluffy ulfashioned for perfect tit and distinguished ap
nearance Hphbuk orion. In color choice to set you
ravng Red blue white navy beige pink In the group $40
dupont
Evening star., 1955-10-30
a Wormef WoY?
r. J.. r.. Silper Spring

~. y. hp SbUsf = ptsfsv
We have the problem Of .
Christmas gift for an older
woman who has everything in
the line Of wearing apparel
and lives with her daughter.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Delegates TO Aiisnd
Convention In Texns


Mrs. william Curry Harllee.
president Of ths District piyi-
SION Of United Daughters Of
the confederacy and candidate
for the national once Of His
torian General. win head the
delegation to attend the gem
eral UDC convention In San
Antonio. Texas. from Noyem-
Der 5 to 10.
Others attending are Mrs.
Robert Bachman, Miss Ella r.
Harllee, Mrs. ]. s. Crowley,
Mrs. Hollis Z. lines. DR., Ella r.
Fales, Miss Mary Norris Nc
Cahe, Mrs. Lena 2. Mcdonald
and Miss A. BONNER Rudd.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Has Nuts; How Rocst7

Miss N. NJ, washington
n anyone knows . method
for roasting peanuts ! would
appreciate hearing il. / have
some that were grown In the
washington area.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Presto, Dou0hl

Mrs. w. II. M, Greenbelt
For H. r. Of Silver Spring,
! have . Pizza pie dough which
Is simple to make and always
q success Dough: Mix, to-
I gether lh cups lukewarIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Pork Chops, EngineC Co. 20
Mascot, Dies Under Car

Pork Chops, the 13-year-old
dog mascot of Engine Company
20 since puppyhood. was killed
last night under the wheels Of
a car.
Firemen at the station at 1900
Wisconsin avenue NV. said
Porky's creaking legs and
dimmed eyesight betrayed aim.
He strolled in front of the car
around 10 pm. at the firehouse
intersection at Warren street
NV.
The firemen buried him in the
stations side yard.
Pork Chops was coal black.
He arrived for duty while still
a puppy small enough to At in
the coat pocket Of the fire cap
tain who brought him in.
! During puppyhood the dog
slept in the watch desks bottom
drawer. He finally outgrew the
drawer but tried for months to
get back in 1t, until 1t dawned
on him he was too big.
In his hale years. Porky could
get off the second floor and onto
the front seat Of the fire ap-
paratus before his human pro-
tectors. could slide down the pole.
He was frequently of the en-
CINE at the fire before the en-
gine stopped. His speed betrayed
him once, q fireman recalled to-
day. eve slowed for q corner
and Perky thought we were at
the fire. We were still two blocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Man Lighting Pipe Dies
AS Fire |gnites Clothing

An 87-year-old Clarksburg
Md man turned himself into
Ia human torch today apparently
while trying to light a pipe.
Dead was Walter Cashell. who
had lived for the last 10 years
at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
j. Leo Clagett on a dairy farm
on Route 240 about two miles
south of Clarksburg.
Hyattstown Fire Chief Joe w.
Price said Mrs. Clagett found
the man standing against the
side Of the house burning from
his shoes TO the top of hts
head" Mrs. Clagett put out the
flames with an overcoat. Fire
men had to put water on the
house which had been set afire.
Mrs. Clagett said her husband.
who had been Ill, smelled smoke
about 1918 am. and yelled that
the house was ON fire.
HE got into the kitchen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Outlying Site Proposed
ForAirMuseum Structure

completely out Of keeping with
the serious aims Of the Congress
in adopting legislation to estab-
lish such q museum"
The Congressman said he was
issuing a statement in agree
ment with objections to the mu-
seum's downtown location voiced
by Douglas Haskell of New York,
editor Of the Architectural
Forum. Mr.. Haskell outlined his
criticisms to DR.. Leonard Car
michael. Smithsonian secretary
on Tuesday.
DR.. Carmichael declined any
comment on Mr.. Thompson's
statement.
In previous statements on the
location, however,. Smithsonian
officials have contended all their
museums must be located neal
one another If the millions Of
annual visitors are to get full
advantage of Smithsonian dis
plays.
Congress has paved the way tol
an air museum at some time ir
the future. But no construction
date has been tied down. mol
have any construction fund.
been granted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

screamed that Uncle Walter was
on fire." Mrs. Clagett said. She
added she found her uncle stand
ing by the kitchen door against
the outside Of the house.
Mr.. Cashell never spoke q
word during the fire, Mrs. Clag-
EFT said.
The woman described her
uncle as a constant smoker who
had burned himself many times
in the past few months. She
said while she was upstairs for
about Is minutes today. he ap-
parently went into the kitchen
and set himself aflre while try
ling to light his corncob pipe with
a flaming piece Of paper from
the kitchen range. .
Mr.. Cashell was a retired
farmer from the Olney area
whose wife died about 20 years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
|LeBoron to Light
|YuIe Decorations

Eddie LeBaron, Washington
Redskin quarterback. will flip q
switch at $50 o'clock today to
light up the Christmas decora-
tons on Seventh street between
II and K streets NV.
The ceremony win take place
In front Of Hahn's Shoe Store,
Seventh and K streets NV.
The decorations. which include
|life-size Mother Goose charac-
tiers suspended in swings over
the sidewalks and silhouettes of
Christmas trees, cost $4,000,
according to Sam Elkins, of the
Regal Clothing Co.. chairman of
the downtown decorating COM
|mittee.
The trees will alternate with
giant Santa Clauses. lighted
from within.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
TeepIe Winds Up
|4O-Yeur Service
AT Gun Factory

Richard H Teeple, ST.. Sc, o
native Washingtonian, yesterday
retired after 20 years service at
the Naval Gun Factory here.
Mr.. Teeple was a quarterman
joiner in charge of q section at
the installation at the time Of
his retirement.
When he began his career at
the Gun Factory in 1906. he said,
he was paid Z cents an hour as
an apprentice. He left the Gun
Factory in 1921 for other en-
ployment and returned to the
Gun Factory in 1881.
Mr.. Teeple was educated in
public schools. attending Nc.
Kinley Tech High School.
A son. Richard H. Teeple, jr..
is a tool maker supervisor at the
Gun Factory where he has been
employed for 20 years.
Mr.. Teeple's retirement was
noted by Rear Admiral l.. 8.
Sabin, superintendent of tho
Gun Factory. in a letter in which
he commended Mr.. Teeple for
his "long and devoted service"
and his help In training ap.
prentices. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Red Sports Editors
TruveI Limited

The State Department has no.
titled Lester Rodney, the Com
munist Daily Workers sports ed
Iitor, that he can have a passport
to cover the winter Olympic
games in Italy.
But the passport is good only
long enough for that express
purpose - from January to
March /, 1856. Also it is valid
Ionly for travel from the United
States to Italy and back.
MIR. Rodney demanded pass
port In a letter to Secretary of
State Dulles. Ofiicials said he
would have got his passport re-
Igardless of his letter.
Normally United States pass
ports are good for two years and
lean be renewed for an additional
two years. There was no ex-
Iplanation publicly for the re-
Istriction of Mr.. Rodney's pass
port to two months.
Nor was there any public COM
ment from the department on
lwhy MFR. Rodney's travel was
Limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
|PEPC0 Union
Gets Pay Rise

The Potomac Electric Power
Co. today signed a new contract
with the Electric Utility, EN-
ployes Union und) granting
wage increases from 81 to $3.50
"a week.
Covering about $500 employees.
the agreement was overwhelm-
ingly accepted last night by a
vote of about 1900 union mem
bers. according to ]. G. Russell.
union president.
Mr.. Russell said the outcome
|of seven weeks Of amicable
negotiations gives our employees
the highest pay in the electric
light and power industry"
Under the new terms which
will continue until December 1.
1856. workers paid on an hourly
basis now will receive a top
scale of $2.84 an hour. Those
paid on a weekly basis will re-
|ceive q top pay Of $l20.50.
The negotiations covered only
wages, All other terms Of the
contract will continue un-
changed.
Negotiations Tor the company
were directed BY w. l.. Jones.
vice president and director Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Urban Renewal
Official Named

The District Commissioners to-
day named an executive assist
ant" to run the city's new Office
of Urban Renewal.
He is Edward Flickinger. S.
year-old bachelor. employed by
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton as chief land planning con-
sultant of the Chicago office.
Mr.. Flickinger. according to 1t
Col. Robert e. Mathe, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner in charge
of urban renewal. will "be the
head civilian in the urban re-
newal Office and will actually di-
rect the Office"
Col. Mathe said other staff
members win include a planning
officer and a research analyst.
Mr.. Flickinger. who holds the
civil service grade Of GS-13 al
$4,000. will be employed by the
District as a GS-14 at $10.320 9
year.
Mr.. Flickinger. who lives ir
Evanston, H.. was born in Fan
nettsburg, Pa, and is a graduate
of Dickinson College. Carlisle
Pa, and of the Harvard Grad.
uate School Of Design.
Col. Mathe said Mr.. Flickingel
has wide experience as a plan.
ming engineer and city consult.
ant and has been employed b,
the FEiA in Chicago since 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Estate Of $621, 900
Left by Mrs. Friday

Mrs. Florence M. Friday. who
died on November II at her
home, 4525 Garfield street NV,
at the age Of 10, left an estate
valued at more than 1921. 900.
"A petition for probate Of heI
win was filed yesterday In the
| Register OF Wills Office In the
u. s. District Court for the Dis
Itrict Of Columbia.
Mrs. Friday. who was ar
economist. was the widow Of
David Friday, an economist and
lone-tirne president OF the Mich
igan Agricultural College.
She left her property at 4525
Garfield street NV. to her
nephew. John s. Middaugh. OF
the Garfield street address. She
also left him a special bequest OF
SIS, 900.
Under terms Of her will, other
peneficiaries include her neph-
ew's wife the nephew's daugh-
tiers, Sally and Damaris Mid
daugh, and her late husbands
grandchildren by a former mar
rage.
The viii instructed that the
residuary estate be divided into
six equal parts. The nephew's
wife and two children are to re-
ceive one-sixth each. The re-
naming half win 60 to the
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Kensington Elects
q Fire Directors

Four men were elected to the
Kensington Fire Board last night
at a meeting Of the Kensington
Fire Area Committee.
Thomas Lohm. William o.
Kingston, Albert Loring and
Russell Hayman were elected
during the meeting at the Ken
sington fire house. They will
serve for three-year terms on the
13-man fire board which directs
the Kensington Volunteer Fire
Department.
At the meeting the committee
also elected officers. They are.
Clifford Davis. ir., president:
Richard Clark, vice president;
Rose Poll, secretary and Mildred
Hartman. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Catholic Daughters
Will Hold Buzuur

District Of Columbia Court 2l2.
Catholic Daughters Of America,
win hold its annual Christmas
Bazaar at its club house, 2 Scott
Circle NV, tomorrow. and Sat-
urday.
Tomorrow the affair will be
held from 5 to 10 pm. and on
Saturday from 4 to 10 pm. Din
ner will be served on both eve
nings from $50 to 1880 pm. The
bazaar will sell Christmas gifts,
jewelry, handkerchiefs, novelties.
books. home-baked foods and
candies. Proceeds will go to
charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Society
To Meet Tomorrow.

The Baltimore Washington
Spectroscopic Society will meet
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Alumni Lounge Of McDonough
Memorial Gymnasium, George.
town University.
DR.. /. Adler, United States
Geological Survey. will speak on
"A Comparison of the Tech
niques Of X-ray and Ultra.
violet and Visible Spectroscopy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Location Of the Smithsonian
Institutions proposed National
Air Museum at Buzzard Point or
some other site farther from the
center Of Washington has been
proposed by Representative
Thompson. Democrat Of New
Jersey.
Because Of the museums vast
size, Mr.. Thompson launched a
broadside of criticism against
sites under study near existing
buildings on the Mall.
Threat to S.W. Plans
A special committee of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Commits
sion is studying proposed sites,
one Of which threatens key fea-
lures of the Southwest redevel-
opment program. Smithsonian
officials, however. have indicated
they would be satisfied with an
alternate location nearby II the
planners will approve.
But Mr.. Thompson, irr q press
release yesterday. said he thinks
the display building, covering
more land area than the Capito
and big enough to hold 10(
planes, doesn't belong down
town at all but should be located
in some outlying area"
He said he believes the best
site would be at Buzzard Point
along the Potomac between the
Navy Yard and Fort Leslie j
McNair, across the river from
National Airport.
mo more magnificent site fol
the air museum could bt
wanted" he declared.
"Piece Of Whimsy"
Mr.. Thompson also criticized
an architectural design Of tn,
museum. He said the .desigr
took the shape Of an airplan,
which "is q piece Of whims,