davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-17

rect There Is no deal In the
sense Of Q previously arranged
bargain or contract with q
specific set Of conditions. But,
as 3 result Of the conyersa-
tons at Peiping each side
knows what Is expected Of the
other II there Is to be q solu-
ton.
The Secretary General Is
right IN another hint that he
has given - this IS only the
first stage" This means that
the leayen has to have time to
work and both sides have to
see the situation more clearly
before q final settlement can
be said to be in sight.
On the American side, too,
not losing face is important
because there Is q Congress to
think about and o public opin-
ion which hasn't forgiven Red
China's aggression in Korea
nor her fragrant violation of
the armistice terms. Hence it
Is important to note the char
acter Of the statements and
actions taken by the United
States Government iInmedi-
ately after the Secretary Gem
eral briefed Gen. Hull and
American Ambassador John
Allison in Tokyo last Wednes-
day.
Four separate things have
happened. First. Ambassador
Lodge at the U, N. said on
Thursday he was confident the
flyers would be freed. Second,
Walter s. Robertson, Assistant
Secretary Of State for Far
Eastern affairs, delivered q
speech in Philadelphia on
Thursday evening in which he
made Q blistering attack on
the Red Chinese government.
Third. President Eisenhower
on Friday morning said Amer
lea was disappointed that
the flyers had not been freed,
but he urged everybody to be
calm and patient and said he
would continue our efforts to
secure the release Of the men
held captive. Fourth: Secre-
tary Of State Dulles and Mr..
Lodge on Saturday flew to
Omaha to be briefed by the
commanding general of the
Strategic Air Command, which,
every one knows, is the unit
which will throw atom bombs
at the enemy II we are at
tackled.
Now the press was told that
the "briefins" had been sched-
uled many weeks agobut it
could have been called OF or
postponed If deemed psyche
logically bad. But it wasn't.
This leaves unexplained the
Robertson speech, which in
cidentally was front-page news
in the circumstances. but
which for some reason wasn't
published widely In the news
papers at all.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Pokistun Hunters
See Flying ciour'

A hunting party in East Paki-
stan. which included an advo-
cate Of the Dacca High Court,
reported seeing Q flying cigar"
It appeared while they were
travelling on q boat on the
Dhaleswari Rivera fast moving
object that cut across the
horizon. They said 1t was .
huge blazing thing" trailing 3
blush light. and was seen for
.ahnnit two minutes.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

outside intrusion delicate and
dangerous. In the Midwest,
except for Douglas In Illinois
and possibly Gillette In Iowa,
Republicans already had the
edge.
There remained the noun
tain States and Far West
where every Democratic candi-
date was an outspoken New
Dealer with q long record Of
political activity. They were
Senator Murray in Montana.
former Senator o,Mahoney In
wyoming, former Senator
Taylor In Idaho. State Senator
Neuberger In Oregon and
former Representative Carroll
in Colorado.
The situation seems to have
suggested to Mr.. Nixon both
target and his method. Too,
from the States involved, little
news flows eastward to the
great metropolitan newspapers
which can make or break
national figures. They are
sparsely populated, relatively,
especially Montana, wyoming
and Idaho, so that q few votes
either way mean success or
defeat.
The Vice President was the
Roman candle OF q. o. p. fire-
works In this area which
eQuated the New Deal with so
cialism and socialism with
communism. while hanging
'Alger Hiss and company
around the necks OF the indi-
viduals involved.
Victor johnson. an "old pro-
who Is executive director Of the
Dirksen committee, was Mr..
Nixon.s coadjutor. Mr.. john
son laughs at lurid stories that
he carried bundles Of oil money
In his suitcases: what he does
not deny 10 that he carried the
coiorful products Of the adyer-
tising agencies which are o
staple Of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
Mr.. johnson contended then
and now that the records Of
the Democrats involved made
them vulnerable and they have
no right TO complain. He adj
niiks some people whom he
Identifies as '.the local people
occasionally ''went too far"
The Nixon campaign un-
doubtedly stirred up the Re-
puhlicans. The embattled
Democrats cried for help from
their Senate campaign coFn-
mittee headed BY Senator
Clements Of Kentucky. Sena-
tor Clements started q stream
Of Southern Democrats. headed
hy Leader Lyndon johnson OF
Texas. westward to defend the
party's record and patriotism.
When the votes were counted
two Democrats had bit the Red
dust: Carroll Of Colorado. who
had led every poll, and Taylor
Of Idaho. the ex-prosressive
running-ma Of Henry wal
lace. who Got only token Demo
cratic support.
Senator Murray Of Montana
and Senator O'AEahoney sur
vived IN Democratic opinion
only because they ere leading
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Doris FIeeson

The enduring hostility Of
Democrats toward vice presi-
dent Nixon il now . widely
advertised fact Of American
politics.
The bold and Ambitious vice
President gambled that he
alone could turn the Demo-
cratic tide last fall. He lost.
Because he lost, Democrats
have been able to put across
their anger and resentment
over the Nixon methods. Had
he won. putting control of
House and Senate back In
Republican hands, his happy
party would have raised no
questions about those methods.
Anything said by the defeated
Democrats would have been
dismissed as sour grapes.
The new Nixon story be-
gins back In mid September
when 1t first became possible
to sense how the campaign
was going. In State after
state. the Democrats, who had
on the whole better candi-
dates, seemed to be pulling
ahead.
Such q. O. p. grass roots ex-
perts as House Leader Halleck
and Representative Simpson,
chairman Of the Republican
House Campaign Committee,
took to the road and discov-
cred the problem was two fold.
Eisenhower Republicans and
independents were putting lit
tie money and zeal into elect
ing q strictly Republic Com
gress: old line Republicans
were unhappy over what they
felt was President Eisenhower's
New Dealish tinge.
The Senate q. o. p. Cam
paign Committee Of which
Senator Dirksen Of Illinois
was chairman. reported the
same experience. To both
committees came pleas for
guidance and for help.
The President himself was
still On vacation In Denver,
stiil cool 70 pleas that he take
an active lead In overcoming
the mutually destructive
trends within the large ma
'Jority that had elected him in
1854.
The politicians turned to
Mr.. Nixon whose zeal to win
they felt matched their own.
Their conferences put the
Vice President on the road In
one Of the most intensive MIDI
term speaking campaigns ever
wAeed by one In hts position.
The concentration naturally
was on Senators: II they win,
the House candidates Of their
party generally do too.
Mr.. Nixon's calculations
emerge clearly from hts itiner-
ary and method. The South
and border States. Of course.
were hopeless. IN the East
Democrats incurnbents were
running IN generally Demo-
cratic States except New Jersey
where the special situation Of
Republican Clifford Case. .
Mccarthy target. made any
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Egypi's Ex-(laeen Sends
Gifts 10 Prince Fuad, 8
~ ihe Assoeldisd Press

LAUSANNE. Switzerland, Jan.
17.--Forner queen hartman Of
Egypt sent i bundle Of birthday
gifts BY Courier to her son,
Prince Faud. who Is celebrating
his third birthday today high in
the s wiss Alps q t zermatt.
The gifts were carried by an
employe Of the hotel where ex-
Queen hartman Is recuperating
from medical treatment. Narri-
man has not seen her son since
she left her husband, former
Evening star., 1955-01-17

King Farouk. in Italy nearly two
years ago.
B ychance, the courier bearing
the ex-Queen,s gifts took the
same train which was carrying
ex-King Farouk to the mountain
resort with his own birthday
gifts for the boy.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Gas Furnuce Output Rises

NEW YORK During the first
nine months Of 1854 some 44S.-
100 gas furnaces were shipped
from manufacturers, 1873 per
cent more than in the cores
ponding period Of the previous
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

operetta. THE Old Woman in
the Shoe" The children are In
Barney's kindergarten and pre-
school day-care groups.
Friday and Saturday eve
nings, the dramatic pace viii
pick up with the presentation
of a melodrama, staged by the
teen-age group which calls it
self the "Be-Bop Club"
Saturday, from 4 to 4:3o pm.
the Marine Band will play q
concert. Then the May Queen
will be crowned, and members
of her court will sing and dance
around her.
On both evenings the, Wom-
ems Club will serve dinner
featuring their famous sauer-
braten-from $50 to 1880 pm.
Other edibles will be dispensed
by the C. j. Boys Club cages 10
to 12), who will sell their own
baked goods, and by the teen
ayers. who will run their new
snack bar.
Booths will be open on both
days for the sale Of crafts Of
all kinds. white elephants. candy
and other work. A wishing well
will occupy one booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

Motor Age: Bascom N. Timmons,
Houston Chronicle; Charles T.
Adolf TorovSky, Edwin Tribble,
Washington Evening Star: Wal
Tittmann, Charles H. Tompkins,
ter Trojan, Chicago Tribune;
Charles p. Trussell, New York
Times; Ray Tucker. Joseph
Tumulty. jr., Walter ]. Tuohy,
Cleveland. Ohia; Charles L. Tut.
Colorado Springs, Col.
Charles Van Devander, Al
bany, N. Y: Jean Vivadeu, San
Juan, P. r.
Robert Wadsworth Hartford,
Conn: DR.. Allan E. Walker, jr.;
Alfred D. Walling, Newark Eve
ming News: John <. Walsh. Kal.
amazoo Gazette; Franklyn Walt
man, Philadelphia; Thomas r..
Waring, Charleston News and
Courier; Albert L. Warner; Bur-
ton Warner; Paul Nice. Warner,
Philadelphia Inquirer: Rawleigh
Warner. Winnetka. H.: Lucian
c. Warren. Buffalo Courier
Express; Monroe Warren;
Charles w. Weis, jr., Rochester,
N. Y; Edwin L. Weisl, New York
City; Nathaniel o. Wells. Char
lotte Amalie, v. l.; Marvin
Whatmore. Look Magazine;
Warren Wheaton, Harrisburg;
Edward K. Wheeler; General
Thomas D. White, vice chief of
staff, USAF; Roger j. White
ford. Chevy Chase, Md; Edmund
S. Whitman, New York City;
LIE Roy Whitman, Army Navy
Air Force Journal; ]. Russell
| Virgins, Washington Post e.
es-Herald; John Cooper Wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

sporn. New York City; 1t. Col.
O. B. Springston. USA: Charles
w. Staab, Cincinnati Enquirer:
Admiral Harold r. Stark, USN.
retired: Frank j. stared. ASSo-
ciated Press: Harold E. StaSSen,
director, Foreign Operations
Administration: Jack Steele,
Scripps Howard Newspapers:
Fred w. Stein. Binghamton
Press: G. Douglas Stengel: WAL
ter J. StoeSsel, jr.; Thomas L.
Stokes, United Features Syndi-
cate; Walker Stone. ScrippS-
Howard Newspapers: Holly Sto-
yer: Harry Suffrin. Detroit.
Mich. Frank T. Sullivan. Silver
Spring. Md; John L. Sullivan;
Lawrence Sullivan, Chevy Chase,
Md; Arthur Hays Sulzberger.
New York Times: Arthur E.
Summarized, jr., Flint, Mich;
William A. Sutherland; Henry
Suydam; Stanley A. Suydam;
John w. Sweeterman. Washing
ton Post and Times-Herald: Ar
thur Sylvester, Newark Evening
News; Alden H. Sypher, Nations
Business.
T
Lloyd B. Taft, Cincinnati
Times-Star; Harold E. Talbot,
Secretary of the Air Force;
Harold Nj. Talburt, Scripps- How
ard Newspapers; Garvin E.
Tankersley, Charles Taylor, Sill
yer Spring. Md; Davidson Tay-
lor. New York City; Frank L.
! Taylor, New York Herald Trib-
une: Clarence H. Thayer, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Glenn Thompson,
Cincinnati Enquirer; DR.. Edward
P. Thomas. Frederick, Md; Merle
Thorpe, jr., Frank P. Tighe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

sehmick. r.. Baltimore sun:
William r. schmick. ir, Balti-
more Sun; Capt. Albert p.
Schoepper. USMC:: Clarence j.
Schoo. Springfield. Mass; c
Herschel Schooley; Col. Rob-
ert L. Schulz. USA: DR.. Harry Nj.
Scott. Toledo. Ohio: Robert M
Scott; Charles z. Scripps.
Scripps Howard Newspapers;
Edward w. Scripps u Scripps-
Howard Newspapers: Fred A.
Season; David P. Sentner. Hearst
Newspapers: Sidney Shalett;
Bernard M. Stanley: Capt. Lem
uel C. Shepherd III. USMC; Gen
Lemuel c. Shepherd. jr., COM
mandant, USMC: DR.. Carl r
| Sherk, Lebanon, Pa; Robert
4, II. Shields. Kcnsington, Md:
Carl Layton Shipley: Duke
ShoOp, Kansas City Star; Kirke
L. Simpson, Los Gatos, Calf.
Jouett Shouse; William Philip
SimmS; Pagan H. Simonton
Wilmington, Del; Representative
Simpson of Pennsylvania: Rus.
sell E. Singer; George A
Smallsreed, Columbus Dispatch
Senator Smathers of Florida
Senator Smith of New Jersey;
Beverly Smith, Saturday Evening
Post; Carleton D. Smith; Lacy H
Smith; Merriman Smith, United
Press Associations: Paul C
Smith. Crowell-Collier Publica.
tons; Gen. Walter Bedell Smith
USA, retired; Winthrop H
Smith. New York City: John w
Snider. st. Louis, Mo-; Maj. Gen
Howard Nice. Snyder; John w
Snyder, Toledo. Ohio; Murray
Snyder; General Carl A. Spaatz
USAF, retired: Lawrence E. Spiv.
ak, New York City; Philir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Tubukin Is Elected

The Washington National Of
flee Management Association
has elected Ralph Tabakin, q
deputy comptroller of the Army
Signal Corps plant engineering
agency, as president. Mr.. Taba-
kin, of 3640 Gallatin street,
Hyattsville, was vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

ley; Jack L. williams, Kansas
City Star; Robert E. Williams.
Raleigh News and Observer:
Joseph E. Wills, superintendent,
Senate PRESS gallery: Jack Wilson,
Cowles Publications: Lyle C. VIII
son, United Press Associations;
Richard Wilson, Des Moines
Register and Tribune; Steven B
Wilson, Providence, r. l.: ].
Howard Wood, Chicago Tribune;
Frederick Woodruff, Hobe Sound.
Fla: Paul Woot0n, New Orleans
Times-Picayune.
Y
J. Russell Young: Cole j,
Younger, New York City.
William E, Zimmerman, In
ternational News Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Barney House
Plans MayFete

Barney Neighborhood House.
470 N street S.W., will hold its
54th annual May Festival" Fri
day and Saturday.
Band music, dancing, dinners
drama and booth sales will high
light the traditional two-day
celebration at the old settlement
house.
On Friday afternoon. the
smallest children will stage an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

the guest list OF last nights
Gridiron Club dinner follows.
Names of members of the club
are in boldtdce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

Roy st. Lewis; Julian Saenz;
Morse Salisbury: Senator Sal
tonstall of Massachusetts,: Carl
M. Saunders. Jackson Citizen
Patriot Armin Schaper, Har-
rison, N. Y; william r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

Harry Darby. Kansas City,
Kans.; Justin Dart. Los Angeles:
Aled P. Davies, Chicago; Bruce
Davis, Bethesda: William Daw-
son, Raymond j. De Burgh, Sc
attic, Wash; Richard E. Deems,
Hearst Magazines; Frank Den
mis-. Charles r. Denny. New York
City: l.. Alton Denslow. James
C. Derieux, Golfers Magazine;
Carmine G. De Sapio, New York
City; Gen. Jacob l.. Devers,
USA. retired; Thomas E. Dewey,
New York City: j. Thurman
Diggs, John Dingwall. Fort
Lauderdale, Fla; Senator Dirk
zen, Illinois; Bruce Dodds, De-
troit; John c. Doerfer, Federal
Communications Commission;
William j. Donaldson, jr., super
intendent House press gallery;
Gen. James H. Doolittle, USAF
retired: Senator Douglas, I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

William Harding Jackson,
Princeton, N. j.; Edward jamie
son, Fort Worth Star Tele-
gram; George D. johnson, Hugo
c. johnson. Silver Spring. Md:
Leslie c. johnson. Rock Island,
Ill.,; FELTON, M. Johnston, secre-
tary of the Senate: Victor A.
Johnston. Joseph H. B. Joiner,
jr.. New York City; w. Alton
Jones, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

Capt. Walter Karig, Wash
ingtOn Post and Times Herald:
Henry j. Kaufman, Samuel n.
Kaufman, Washington Evening
Star; DR.. James A. Kehoe, Don
Keith, Easton Express; Albert
M. Keller, st. Louis, Mo-; David
Kendall, George Kennedy. Wash
ington Evening Star; Carleton
Kent, Chicago Sun Times; Frank
r. Kent. ST., Baltimore Sun; Ed
win c. Kepler. Philadelphia; Will
liam F. Kerby, the Wall Street
Journal; Harold G. Kern, Hearst
Newspapers: Edward Herman,
Cleveland Plain Dealer; Walter
Kerr, New York Herald Tribune
Bernard Kilgore, the Wall Street
Journal; Master Sergt. George A.
Kilroy, USA; Ludlow King
Bethesda, Md; J. Warren Kins-
man. Wilmington, Del; A. H.
Kirchhofer, Buffalo Evening
News; Vice Admiral Alan G. Kirk,
USN, retired: Representative Kir-
wan, Ohio; Fletcher Knebel
Minneapolis Star and Tribune;
John S. Knight, Knight Newspa-
pers; william F. Knowland. Sen
ate minority leader; Theodore F
Koop: DenEnan Kountze. Omaha
Nebr.; James Kovach, Kenneth F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

Representative hatcher of
Kentucky; George M. Neil, Phil
adelphia Inquirer; William v.
Nessly. Washington Post and
Times Herald; Gen. Arthur F.
NevinS, USA. ret: F. Donald
Nixon, Whittier, Calf: Phil r.
North, Fort Worth Star Tele-
gram; Donald o. hoffman, Green
vile, Del.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

All steel. Venetian shades to
help lower summer tempera-
lures. White or eggshell. S.
q, n" long. 1874" wide.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Room size in cut pile or loop
twist. Rubberized non-skid
backs. Grey, beige, green, blue,
hunter, or cocoa.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
If Perfect
$3.50 $50
Mems Suits
33:ss

Step out in style in these
summer-weight suits.
Some perfects. In popu-
lar sin gle-b r e aste d
m 10 d els 8 pate h
pock S. Rayon-nylon
cords, cotton cords, ray
on tropicals. Sizes for
regulars, shorts and
longs in the group.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

1'ss
Seconds of famous Pequot 1870
thread percale sheets. Cool,
silky smooth In white only.
72x108~.
II PERI. 7oc cases es--------eec
II peri. $50, s1x1oe" e"-----1Ss
Evening star., 1955-06-05
s.ss Rayon
Satin Comiortsrs

Wool filled reversi- n "A
bic. 5 color combi- sVO
nations.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
see. 1899 Summer
3
II
Dress Sale! !,
$
2 3. s. |

A fabulous assortment
of better dresses in sum-
mer fabrics and styles.
Rayon lin ems, nylons
and Dacron+, flock dots,
cords flare skirts,
sheaths, sun backs. One
and two piece styles.
Pastels to darks. 7 to Is,
10 to 20, 1412 to 24h, 46
to So.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Sunsuits, shorts, shirts and
popovers, and fancy pants.
Variety Of fabrics and colors.
Sizes / to 8 In the group. Cot
tons.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Mems Famous 2.95
Sport Shirts
4 =. $

s ahara. short sleeve
sports shirts. Puckered
nylons, Dan River cot
tons, rayons, Dacrons'
and cottons. Many pat
terms, weaves, colors.
Sizes small to x-large.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

1'''
Wedges and flats feathers.
In white or colors. Many
styles. 4M 70 . IN the group.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Rayon lastex or cotton in
bloomer, shirred midriff, flare
skirt styles. Many one Of .
kind. Sizes % 70 20.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
WORK SAVING HINTS
From
Of General Mills:

Keep an o-cEL-o Sponge in Ev,
Cleaning Area = Kitchen and Ba
room Especiallyi You'll save
steps and tremendous amount
Of time by cleaning up spills
and splatters when they happen.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

cops-and-robbers game and
the beginning of the new
game Of following the scissors
grinder.
Today's scissors grinders are
mostly mechanical, and men,
bers Of an established citi-
zenry. They ply their trade in
trucks. and nearly always live
in the town in which they
work. They have a wide assort-
ment of tools, electrically run,
inside their trucks.
But there are a few of the
old-timers left, shuffling their
way from town to town with
their simple equipment slung
over their shoulders,
Evening star., 1955-11-20

er slept outside. saving his
quarters and dimes for other
things.
He was usually a congenial
man, but he also was in
dependent. II a housewife
questioned his price, he
skipped that housewife on his
next trip. He had pride in his
work, and knew that the
housewife needed him as
much as he needed her dimes
and quarters.
The scissors grinder had a
literal following as well as a
clientele. HIS appearance in
the neighborhood was a signal
for the end to the children's
Evening star., 1955-11-20
By JACK JONAS

DO1AAN1 O11C Va Tile crisp
II fall days this year a tin
king bell was heard outside
a modern apartment building
in Northwest washington.
Those who grew up in the
days OF the itinerant mer-
chant and repair man knew
Immediately what it was, be-
fore the source was seen
the bell of the scissors grinder.
This scissors grinder shut
fled through the apartment
court yard with the familiar
trademark--the grinding
wheel and its pyramid like
baSe-slung over his left
shoulder. His bell, similar to
a schoolbell in shape but with
its own unique sound, dangled
from his right hand. He looked
like a man who had been at
his trade a long time.
His is q dying trade today,
with only a few of the congen-
ial old masters left. These few
still roam the northern cities
in the summer and the south
ern cities and villages in the
winter, making regular calls
on regular routes.
There was a time when the
appearance of the scissors
grinder in the village was a
more sure sign Of spring than
the arrival of the birds from
their wintering grounds.
The housewife, for days be-
fore his arrival, collec. her
scissors and knives on the
kitchen window sill. When the
scissors grinders bell was
heard. 1t was a simple matter
to hand the dull implements
through the open window to
him, and get them back in a
few minutes, sharpened and
cleaned, by the same route.
Then the money dimes and
quarters mostly changed
hands through the window
and the scissors grinder slung
his wheel over his shoulder
again and was off to the next
customer.
The sound Of his bell was
recognizable from far away.
It was unique sound because
he made no effort to ring the
bell. He held its handle loosely
in his hand and let 1t dangle
at his side. Then, as he walked,
1t rang with its familiar
I'd : ding---dong, d ding
DONG as his arm swung
naturally.
The scissors grinder needed
little to set up in business
grinding wheel, a little Oil,
few old rags. and a knowl-
edge OF scissors and knives
were enough. He also needed
a love Of the outdoors and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
DC. Champ Tests Racer
Today on Derby Course

In between, Don can swim,
canoe, play baseball and tennis
and engage in many of the other
recreations at the camp.
In there pitching. despite his
size. is 70-pound, four-foot, FIVE
inch Jimmy Valentine, of Rich
mond. the smallest boy at the
camp. Jimmy Immediately was
nicknamed Fats"
On the other end of the scale
is Dave Diehl, Is, of Davenport,
Iowa. who is only one pound
under the 250-pound limit of car
and boy and who, at the last re-
port, was dieting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
DEATHS REPORTED
Prom D. C. Health Department,

Thomas Terrett, IL, SO. 27o6 Cathedral
Lila S. Richardson. SIS, 1925 18th st.
Cecilia A. Dyer. SIS. 1914 Military I'd.
nv.
Arthur F. steinbers, IS, 1858 Columbia
william Martin, IS Washington.
Ellie p. c. Walker, n, 234 Z st. ne.
Georse G. Cornwell, 20. 1919 23rd st,
Agnes Ramsay. 20. 1891 5th st. NV.
Louis Wiener, 20, 32l9 Cathedral ave
Travis H. whitton. 81. $40 O st. Sc.
Daniel B. Desmond. 81, 5415 Connecticut
Pesgy Jones. "a, oo3 9Th st. s.w.
Shirley Kilgore. II, Faulkner, Nd.
John L. Webb, infant. Fox Hill. Va,
Amelia Ferguson. IS, 2S1O Georgia ave
Mary F. Newton, So, washington
Lucy Burns. rs. Washington.
Levin Hill. 10, 1875 You st. NV.
James B. Peyton, II. Arlington, Va.
George Page, II. 80 G st. s.w.
Alexander Wigfall SO, l117 5th st. ne
William johnson, 65. 2215 @ st. ne.
James Gary. 55, Washinston.
Major Brown, ~. Washington.
Lillibelle Jarrett, 81. 1910 eth st. NV.
Ernest Grayson, 8, Falls Church. Va