davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
cHIcAGOLIVEsTocK

CHICAGO. sept. .s N tUsDA1 3---saI-
able hogs 1000: butchers moderately
active. steady TO strong early, later
trade slow. steady: sows uneven, mostly
steady, instances weak. early sales
mixed q. s. No. l and 2s 209-225 lh
along with bulk butchers $50 ID and
heavier At 18.00-I6,25. "a bead lot
No Is 2i0 ID ct 1928. and 20 head No
is 30 ID at 1850. but bulk mixed No
Erades 15o.l9o ib is.Qe.l5;75; sows
ieeted lots ADO il and lighter to 1000.
with bulk 400-500 ID l4.s5-Ib,00. q
few head heavier .weights as low as
Loo for weights UP TO around 600 ID.
Salabie cattle i7.000: salable calves
400; steers under LOO ID fairly active,
heavier weights slow steady to ID
lower, hetfers steady 70 25 lower: cows
and bulls steady. 70 25 higher;; vealers
md stoekers and feeders steady: three
and "a a9; n an Nn leads prime LIE Isl.
ESQ., .335 ID 235n-34,0o but most
choice and prime steers i,25O ID up
ri .50- 1925; most choice to low prime
steers under Loo ID 22.25-23. as: high
commercial and good steers is So
q 30 high choice and prime heifers
II f5-.3 rs most rood and choice
heifers. 1851. 80; utility and ccm-
merciai cows l0.25-I3,00i few youns
s sa .ss,si,s cows D e l4os ,it san1 ss
commercial bulls 3So-l4 so: yealers
ioads good SIS ID stock steer calves
20 so; nine load string medium to log
good $50 ID Dakota stock steers 1900.
with 10 per cent short ct 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
|Sofewoy Will Open
|4th New Store for
EAreu This Year

Safeway Stores. Inc. viii open
its fourth new washington area
store of this year tomorrow on
Indian Head road Just south Of
the District line In the Oxon Hill
section Of Prince Georges County,
Md.
The Indian Head store Is sim
liar in design and size to big
outlets previously opened in
Alexandria, College Park and
Georgetown. II is los by 100
feet and has q parking area for
|i68 cars around the building. A
package pickup station Is pro-
|vided.
Illustrating the continuing ex-
Ipansion Of the frozen foods busi-
ness. the newest SafeWay store
has 10 lineal feet Of frozen foods
display cabinets. largest for any
Safeway in the area.
In all, 278 lineal feet Of space
lis used for refrigerated display
cases for fresh and frozen foods.
IA special section features fresh
fish with q separate preparation
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Bankers Urge
Prudence 10
Avoid Initiation

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s R).The
Nations bankers yesterday urged
|moneylenders, stock spectators,
union chiefs. businessmenall
who play q part in the Nations
economy--to take care to avoid
further imitation
They also spoke for q balanced
Federal budget and against tax
reductions and spending in
creases that would put the Gov
eminent deeper in debt.
The advice was in the form OF
q statement issued by the Eco
nomic Policy Commission OF the
American Bankers Association at
the organizations annual con-
vention.
I'm general" 1t set forth, "the
problem is to avoid excuses. To-
day the main thing we have to
fear is overoptimisrn.
This is a situation that calls
for prudence. We should all
strive to keep our enthusiasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
BIZ DOMAIN B. HADLEY


Net income of Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. amounted to
$r.0l2.300 In August. q gain Of
$ssf 800 from $3.50 500 In August
last year, the company an
nounced.
Net income for II months
ended August 81 totaled $7.2s3.-
600 or $i.22 q share. compared
with $6,596. 500 or sl.i0 in the
preceding IL months.
August operating revenues OF
$5.629,700 were up $l.069. 200
from a year earlier. while II
months revenues totaled $55,-
i40,500. an increase Of $4.423 900.
Gross additions to property and
plant in the u months ended
August 81 amounted to S19.9Si, :
600 and directors authorized adj
ditional construction totaling
$685., 500 In September.
August sales we're 1872 per cent
above q year earlier and IL
months sales were up IT per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
LOOMS Named Director
or SEC Trading Unit

Philip A. LOOMS, jr.. has been
named director of the Division
of Trading and Exchanges at
the Securities and Exchange
Commission. Chairman ]. Sin
clair Armstrong announced yes
'terday.
Mr.. Loofnis has been acting
director since August S. succeed
ing Harold G. Patterson. who
became q member of the COM
mission on that date.
Previously he had been assoc
ciate director Of the division
for nearly two months and a
member of SECS executive staff
since September, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Area Building Costs
Unchanged in August

The cost of building a home
In the Washington Metropolitan
Area showed no change between
July and August according to
tthe monthly report Of E. H.
Boeckh 81 Associates.
The firms cost index for a
frame residence stood at 264.9 for
both months. up AZ per cent
from the monthly average for
1854 and 142 per cent above a
1910 monthly average.
The cost index for brick dwell
lings was at 1868 for both
months. up 4 per cent from the
1854 average and 14l per cent
ahead of the 1910 average.
The firms national average
showed little change in the
month, indicating halt to the
steady recent advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. rs B,--roreirn en-
change rates follow. Great Britain IN
dollars. others in cents unchanged I'M
less otherwise noted.
market 1 <sl2 per cent premium or
] OF .03i o. g eents % fIJ2
Europe: Great Britain (poundi.
n "; I :toSday futures: ash; go-day
=. = n ~: Bsigium tfranei. I.9s5s. on
.001s: France franc. .2Sss OF . cent;
Germany twestsrnl tDeutsche mark.
Italy tIiraJ. I6t, Of cent. Portugal
tescudal. 3.6fltz Sweden akronal, 1884:
Switzerland francl sfFce1, 1914 u; DEN
mark tkrone1. l45O
Brazil ffrfct. 81; Mexico. S.N2: yene-
zueia fhoiiyaf1. 80. OF
Far East. Hong Kong dollar. lTs6o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Barricini's to Open
store in washington

The Barricini Candy Co. will
open its first Washington store
at the corner Of F and Thirteenth
streets NV. on Thursday.
President Mac Barricini and
Mrs. Jack Barricini, vice presi-
dent. viii attend opening cere-
monies. Samuel Spencer. chair
man of the District Commission
Iers. will be among the Capital
leaders present.
Lindell F. Schrur1, native
lof Washington and formerly
with Woodward 81 Lothrop. will
manage the new store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Paul Primm is Honored
On 3Oth Anniversary

Paul H. Primrn, veteran WASH
irIgton insurance man, was hon
bred yesterday by associates and
friends at surprise luncheon
recognizing his completion of 80
years of uninterrupted weekly
Insurance production with Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. Of New
York.
Mr.. Primm has been with
Mutual Life since 1924. He first
joined the company as a field
underwater in the agency here
and has been one of the COM
pary's outstanding producers
consistently. He has qualified
rs times for the National Field
Club and several times for the
Top Club.
Last January Mr.. Primm re-
seived the Bernard L. Wilmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Foreman Sees Continuation
OF Construction Boom

All signs point toward con-
struction continuing at high
levels. reported Herbert E. Fore
man, managing director Of the
Associated General Contractors
of America. His headquarters
are here.
Addressing the associations
governing and advisory boards
meeting in Minneapolis, Mr.,
Foreman reported that In the
first eight months Of this year
building In the Nation was Is
per cent above a year earlier
and for the year is expected to
total S42 billion. up "a billion
from the 1854 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Gas Company Declares
Quarterly Dividends
Kaiser Aluminium Issue !
Marketed BY Group

Directors of Washington Gas
Light Co. today declared usual
quarterly dividends Of $i.12ia
"a share on the $3.50 cumulative
convertible preferred and $l.06h
"a share on the $4.25 cumulative
preferred. both payable Novem-
her 10 to stockholders Of record
October rs.
They also declared the quar-
terly dividend Of so cents a share
on common stock. payable Mo-
vember ! to holders Of record
October Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
British Output Up

LONDON Great Britain's in
dustrial production climbed 6
per cent in the first half Of 1855
lover output in the like period
of 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Pepco Sales and Earnings
Up Sharply From 1854

Award from the District Life
Underwriters Association for OUT
service in the life In
surance field. He is q past presi-
dent Of that association. the
Life Insurance Leaders Club and
the Life Insurance Club.
Kaiser Aluminium Issue
Marketed BY Group
An offering Of 100000 shares
of 434 per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock Of Kaiser Aluminium
a. Chemical Corp. reached the
market today.
Priced at $50 a share, the
shares were offered by a Nation
wide group Of 1875 underwriters
headed jointly by First Boston
Corp. and Dean Witter q Co.
Washington members of the
group were Auchincloss. Parker
"a Redpath and Ferris a. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Sept. IS OPl.--National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
fNnnn 0IlntatinnAl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-18

Rockets here last Saturday and Sunday. Thunderbirds took the first game 7674. The second game they ran out of steam after the first quarter to lose 91-6S
 Games This Week
 The Netlakatla Athletic Club will play the Thunderbirds here tomorrow night as they stop over on their way to Juneau and the tournament They are travelling by boat.
 Thunderbirds will leave by air for Juneau Sunday and the Gold Medal Tournament Travelling with Coach Barney Anderson will be Lloyd and Richard Rinehart Har- vey Gross, Fred Angerman, Charles Berg, Tom Maxand. Allan Brad ey, Laurence Taylor, Gary Gunderson, Dave Waddle and George Miyasato, manager.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-18
wRANaELL ALASKA FRIDAY FEBRUARY IS, 1855

his plans accordingly. I have req son to believe that attorneys for industry are prepared to take legal steps to either delay or block this loan. If we are not going to get this loan our plans should be pre- dicated on that fact and we need to know this fact while we are pre- pairing the new ESC legislation.
 The ESC subject is the most complicated subject before the Leg islature. feel that it exceeds in complication all the other prob lens combined that confront the Legislature. I also feel that we must recognize that we have in the Territory a large class of employees who are additionally employed for less than 52 weeks per year and that a fairly large segment of these seasonal employees earn as much, if not more, than our other work CTS who toll 52 weeks per year to gain a livelihood I think the solu- tion of Alaska's particular problem lies in a benefit scale based upon the individuals annual earnings.
 House Bill No. 50 assesses a 1%
 charge against the employee and we have the ridiculous situation of retail clerk in Ketchikan who is lucky enough to earn $4S0O in 52 weeks pay his $4S toward a fund used to support other workers who have worked nine months, or even less, to earn the same $4SO0. On the other hand, we have Senate Bill No. 56, the industry bill, which reduces seasonality to both the employer and the employee, which says in effect that if the worker was not employed during the same month last year he cannot draw wages this year. Unde~ this situation, a man might work 10 months straight and be ineligible
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-18
sll||El8
 
Juneau, Alaska February II, 1855

February II, 1855 Mr. Lew Williams
 'vrangell Sentinel
 Wrangell, Alaska
 Dear Lew:
 l have been asked why I voted the ESC loan.
 will preface my answer by stating that l do not like House Bill No. so sponsored by some of the unions, nor do I like Senate hiil No. 56 which appears to be the industry bill For that matter, ] don't like our existing ESC law.
 l voted to request the Governor 10 apply for the loan so that we would know If we could get it and when I felt that the Legislatures Tosition was similar to the man in business who sees a period ahead during which he may not have enough money for the payroll. He calls upon the banker as casually as he can to inquire the prospects cf loan at some future date. The banker will indicate whether or not he will give the loan and the business man is then free to make
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-18
WRANGELL WOLVES
 HIT WINNING STREAK; THUNDERBIRDS SPLIT

The Wrangell Wolves, after de- feats by Ketchikan and Juneau. ex- tended their wins to four over the Petersburg High School Vikings last week end by winning both basketball games. 5S-4O and 51- 36, in Petersburg.
 Using the second string a lot, Wrangell coach Don Kangas com manded his Wolves to a 39-2S vic tory over the Craig High School Wednesday night.
 The Gold Medal Tournament bound Wrangell Thunderbirds split two games with the Ketchikan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-18

for benefits for the next two months of unemployment. l could go on at great length but I realize your columns are linn ited. l find myself in the middle be- tween the extremes of labor and the extremes of industry but I am gaining a few adherents to a bene- fit plan tied more closely to the workers annual need.
 Yours truly,
 ROBERT ELLIS
 Senator
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-18

shall Crutcher, Mrs. Helen Mon- sen, Mrs. Bernice Stokke, Jack Ryan, Robert Ellis, Ben Crawford, James Binkley, Frank Downey, Everett Patton, Jerry Gerardy, Fred Dunn, Harold Olsen.
 Members of the Board beginning their second year of two-year term are: A. B. Hayes, Henry Green. James Whaley, o. F. Ben ecke, Charles West, George Gill son, Ed Coffey, Antonio Polet, Bob Rice, Ray Peterson, Clarence Matt son and Mrs. Doris Barnes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-18
12 NEW MEMBERS ELECTED TO AVA BOARD

Alaska Visitors Association of f1cers and directors this week completed their annual meeting, business including election of 12 new members to the Board of Dir ectors to serve for the next two years, election> of Marshall Crutch- CT of Kodiak as it's president. and presentation of a new promotion budget to the legislature.
 Elected to the Board were: Mar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-18
FORMER WRANGELL
 GIRL VISITING HERE

A houseguest of MT. and Mrs Ben Engdai, Mrs. Tony Westre and two children, of Petersburg, are visiting Wrangell this week
 Mrs. Westre is a former Wran- gell girl, daughter of Mrs. Clifford Close, who now lives in Ketchikan The family is one of the pioneer Wrangell families.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29

An Oper We welcome you heartily 10 the his-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29

(
 planning q power supply adequote for
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29

.mmiittee
 dents 10 congressman or sencfors urging
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29

e:.t:ter It toining doto relative 10 the site, timber,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
a

louse C minol.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29

UTIIIZUTION or TnG TEFflOGF FGSO Sifko area.
 LoeuI residents have dont ir power 10 aid oll interested
 Forest Service men fhrouql
Evening star., 1955-11-08
80 Americans Decorated
By British Envoy Here

Sir Roger Makins, the Brit
ish Ambassador, yesterday
presented q awards to 80
Americans for services with the
United Nations Forces in
Korea.
The awards were approved
by Her Majesty Queen Eliza
beth II. Seven others were
named on the list of those to
be honored. but were unable
to be present yesterday. They
win receive their awards at a
later date.
Following the ceremonies at
the embassy. during which the
Ambassador made q brief
speech and then read the
citation accompanying each
award. the honorees and their
relatives and friends were in
vited to stay on for q recep-
tipK.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor.
Chief Of STAFF Of the Army.
and Gen. Earle E. Partridge,
Comm ander, Air Defense
Command, Ent Air Force Base.
Colorado Springs. Colo., were
given Honorary Knighthoods
In the Most Excellent Order Of
the British Empire *. B. E.).
Other honors bestowed at
the ceremony were as follows:
C. B. tHonorary Companion
Of the Most Honorable Order
of the Bath1--Lt. Gen. Samuel
e. Anderson. Lf. Gen. Emmett
O,Donnell, 1t. Gen. Frank r.
Everest, and 1t. Gen. Glenn o.
Barcus. all USAF.
g. B. e. tHonorary Com
mander Of the Most Excellent
Order Of the British Empire)
Mai. Gen. Kenneth P. Me-
Naughton, USAF; Mai. Gen.
Paul e. Ruestow. USAF; Mai.
Gen. DeImar T. Spiyey, USAF:
Mai. Gen. Chester =. McCarty.
USAF; Mai. Gen. Jacob E.
Smart. USAF; Brig. Gen. EN-
erson G. Iitschner. USA; Brig.
Gen. John p. Henebry. USAF;
Brig. Gen. James Ferguson.
tJSAF: Brig. Gen. Albert q.
Hewitt, USAF; Col. Russell A.
Baker. USA; Capt. Herman La
mar Ray. USN; Capt. Richard
Tenney Spofford. USN; Col.
Harry N. Shea, USMc. and
Col. Charles c. Teschner.
uSAF.
o. B. E. Honorary Ofhcer
of the Most Excellent Order Of
The British Empire Col. John
j. Kenney, IT,. USA and Capt.
Stephen NJ. Archer. USN.
III. 3. &. (Honorary Member
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Of the Most Excellent Order Of
the British Empire)--Lt. Sam
uel Lorenz, USN: 1t. Walter
Purl Sheppard, USN; Capt.
James L. Savage, USAF and
1t. William Robert Guggisberg,
USA (retired).
D. S. C. Distinguished SerY-
ice CrosSl--Lt. Comdr. Roy
Truitt Tribble, USN (retired) !:
1t. Richard Sale Edwards,
USNR.
Bar to Distinguished Flying
CrossCol. Russell A. Berg,
D.F.C.. USAF:: Col. Levi r..
Chase. D. c.. uSAF.
D.F.C. distinguished Fly
ing Cross)-Brig. Gen. Rich
ard H. Carmichael, Col. Rob-
ert p. Baldwin. Col. Maurice
F. Casey. Col. Harvey C. Dor
ney. Col. Charles e. Jordan,
Col. william r. Mcbride, and
Mai. James ]. Jabara. all
USAF.
.. s. NJ. Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal } Chaif Boatsrnain's
Mate Francis T. Moore, USN.
D.F.M. distinguished Fly
ing Medal - Airrnan 2fc
Thomas c. McFadsen, USAF.
Seven awards which win be
conferred elsewhere are:
NIB. Eft. Elmer A. May.
USA.
d. s. Cit. Teddy Roose-
velt Fielding. USN. and 1t.
Comdr. James Fletcher Chace,
USN (retired1.
NC. military Crossl -
Evening star., 1955-11-08
President Plans Talks
On Return Here Friday

to spend much time in Wash
ington until January. A periot
of increasingly active GONZALES.
cence is planned for him at hi
Gettysburg farm for the mex
several weeks. This might in.
clude some brief trips to ths
White House for conferences
DR.. White said yesterday week.,
cabinet meetings might be helt
at Camp David, the PRESIDENT
Catoctin Mountain retreat neal
Thurmont. Nd. some IS mile
from Gettysburg, as a cornpro'
mise site between Washington
and Gettysburg.
May Go South
Possibility Of the President go,
ing South for further GONZALES
|cence In q sunny climate aftel
some time at his farm was lef
open. Asked about this yester'
day. Or. Snyder would say onl,
that no plans have been an
nounced.
At the Gettysburg farm, ther'
win be no regular medical O
nursing care for the Presiden
except that Or. Snyder viii liv'
nearby and check on him daily
the doctors said. DR.. Snyder alst
said that Col. Thomas W
lMattingly, Walter Reed Hospita
heart specialist, would go to tn
farm from washington period
Iicaliy once a week or so--tt
check on his condition.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Street Thugs
Rob -Four Here

Four Washington residents
were victims Of assault and rob-
berry last night, police reported
Miss Katherine r. Carey 40,
IA nurse of 4345 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. was knocked to the
ground while waiting for a bus
at 1850 pm. last night at Wis
consin avenue and Yuma street
and robbed of her wallet con-
tanning $40 and s5 in street car
tokens.
She described her assailant as
a. large 6-foot. heavily-built col
lored man wearing horn-rimmed
glasses.
| A 12-year-old purse-snatcher
dragged Helen Meyer, 54, Of f25
Fourth street Sc, f1ve feet along
the sidewalk at 8 pm. before he
feot away with her purse con-
taining So.
Miss Meyer. who was treated
lat Casualty Hospital for cuts or
her knees. told police she wai
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
questions as whether he runs
again after exposing himself to
the strain Of full duties in the
White House and getting medical
advice about how that strain
affects his damaged heart.
DIR. White and DR.. Snyder
spoke at a news conference after
la weekend checkup and con-
sultation on the Presidents con-
dition as he entered his seventh
week In the hospital. DR.. White
said his report was all good
news"
The Boston specialist said all
the Presidents doctors were
very pleased that his increased
plIyslcai sC.lviey uulnls VI iass
lco,o,li..t n ticns s ~ ~ .nv , svsnnto,,,s -
s,ch ss ss,ortrsss ~ hrseth rei,,
Il, r,aaxnass
fsatts,,r 4, ,,ra.t;e. - c,,r,t,
lthe 10 stsns ~ ths ra,,,,, ~ III
nlane rsol,,nnbins III Fr;dav Mr.
E,senhowar vestsr5av ,valrsd s,,
times in ara So,rr aieht ~ -
| In sta,rs iead,ng from nssr his
eiohfl,- -fsoor ,oo,n - A. hoe
nital roos n, Ursta so,d -
went I'm the stans .su,it,o,,s arr
d;fsc,,Iiv u,ha atsos,,a,. !.
S,,ch detaiis ~ tha p,ae,ds,,t,
travel Mans as the time N.s.rs sssts'
mates for h,s nlsns - I isrd Al. i,
wash,ngton ana ~. ,o,,ta % !.
will foiio,r ~ an A ts,s N,.;,,a @ , ,ro,,, ~. :.
air,o,.t shara - !. .I shA yvy,,,ts o rIo.,s. -.
were ernectad ~ he arno,,,,eeS ann os,.s
| sometinoe todav
Evening star., 1955-11-08

at Independence avenue and
Third street s. E. when the boy
grabbed her purse.
George Randall, 53. colored, OF
6l6 Morris place N. E., said he
was yoked and robbed Of 500
In an alley at the rear Of 635 H
street N. e. at $3.50 pm.
He told police he was struck
over the head. and as he lay on
the ground one of two colored
youths about II years old
grabbed his wallet from his pock-
ct. He was treated at Casualty
Hospital for head cuts.
Bell Hall. As, Of 1911 c street
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Two Virginia Convicts
Escape Rood Gang

FREDERICKSBURG Nov. 9
(Ag 1.-Two prisoners from nearby
state Prison Camp 2l escaped
fr1nn q work detail on State
Route 609 in Spotsylvania
County yesterday.
They were identified as Thomas
HeFring Of Alexandria. ~. serv-
ing q tnree-year term for forgery.
and Gilbert II. BIankenship. 26,
of Newark, N. III. serving two
years tor sEand larceny.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Dr. Anderson Sought
As y. N. Day Chuirmun

Or. Hurst Anderson. president
Of American University. win be
asked to act as general chairman
Of the Districts United Nations
nay celebration again next year.
The decision to call Or. Ander-
son was made ct q meeting yes
terday Of the q. N. committee
for 1855 Of the Washington
Board of Trade. meeting in the
District Building.
Commissioner Robert 2. Me-
LAughlin, honorary chairman.
was called on TO ask Or. Af1der-
son to take on the general chair
nlarlship again.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

N. E, was a block from her home.
she told police, when three
youths grabbed her and took her
pocketbook containing $35. The
incident occurred at $3.50 pm.
Police broadcast a lookout for
three .colored boys, 1916 years
old.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Decorated
star s,ar Proto'
Capt. Kenneth w. Koch. UsA.
D. 8. M.-Airman SIC James
Herbert Hicks. UsN.
BEN. eBritish Empire
Medal, ,--Mfsergt. James Cow
ington. UsAF. and corpi Ros-
cne b. Serreis. usA.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. - Ali
NoyEEBER 3