davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
BABY FURNITURE
AND TOY SUPERMAR1
SAVE 2n-6Q& ~

On all Natl. adv. baby furn.
layettes, infants wear. Over
1000 toys. bicycles and tri-
cycles. LARGEST selection in
WASHINGTON. FACT o r Y
SEALED CARTONS, SERVE
yourself and save in Washing
tons only juvenile discount
house. Thousands buv at
Baby Supermart There must
be q reason This is our only
location--we have no branch
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
PIANOS
Piano Benches New

7 We
both in beautiful, condition. New
D ff; bench free. PAUL GOLF
BART, ,I766 Columbia I'd. NV.
wanted; pay cash. IL
snasIa s.. yf5 7 s GS sfs5 81
POOL 10 s-' TABLE, regulation Is Size:
4 ~, II so sss condition; fully equip
RADIOS, PHoNos.. lse. selection.
S12.95 up: cabinets. parts to build
| your own. Open Sun. q to 9 pm.
1914 7th st. NV. AD; 2-5252. Ill
RADIo-PHONoGRAPH = Beautiful
son chinese modern cabinet; Web
RADIO -PHoSSoGRAPH, philco tabl.
model, 40; Handy-Hot baby
SlSthheS washer sl2 each. OIL, A.
RANGE, Roper. 4 burner; used on'y
a46 mosj Ext 1877 80 model $50 "a. 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. used: refinished.
rebuilt; some guar. a year; 50 95
up. FREDERICKS. INC. 1905 14th
RaEsFiKilffeER IA TOR Hollywood bed.
call WI. 6-759S. Ill
PERPETRATORS, used. $3.50 up;
guaranteed; deliv.: lge. stock ACME
STOVE. IO11 18th NV. MA. S-s952.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; electric,
gas; guaranteed. PEERLESS SALES,
o33T Ga ave. n ". DE 2-55c6
REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator 90 Gu.
#: perfect cond; S65 No delivery;
call Saturday. Sunday or after Z
pm. wkdays. JE. 3-9506 III
REFRIGERATOR SHOWCASE. s It,,
and scales: both $50. Call ia s.
5657, JE. 2-9S7S. III
REFRIGERATOR. valk-in. 9x1txa.
blower coil. hip, water-cooled
condensing unit. dismantled on Job
site: $500 complete. ANDY'S. LA.
6-4Jnn q
REFRIGERATOR. S-cu. IT.: good
condition; reasonable. IA. 5-3031.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

GIRLS, white, 81 to 35. to answer
telephones: switchboard exper. help.
full: hrs. 3 to IL PM: perm, fun.
time position. Must have good
handwriting. Apply in person only
Suite 412. 1926 g st. NV. -1g
LADY. for general ONCE work; 51a-
day week; S45 to start. PROGRES-
SIVE CLEANERS, 400l Lee high
way, Arlington, Va. Ill
LADY of good personality and fall
education for desirable position
with reliable corporation. Must b
loyal and faithful TO her work
S3,400 year. Box SIR, Star. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
JUNIOR CLERK

Young girl. 1919 yrs. Of age, high
school graduate preferred. for per
manent position in our acctg. dept.
Apply Personnel. Room 602; open
week days S:30-5 and Sat. 9-l2.
No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
HELP-WokAEN

SECRETARY, Alexandria: duties, re-
ception, typine, dictation, SOME
bookkeeping: eongenial, small. rap
idly growing electronic manufac-
turer; permanent. Start S270. 500
TIE 6-6ISO III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

LAUNDRY HELPER. inside. Apply
HARRINGTON LAUNDRY. $500 8
Four Mile Run dr., Arl. Mr.. VIII
SON. ia. $4,000. 10
LAUNDRY STORE CLERKS We
have several openings for laundry
store clerks in our laundry and dry
cleaning stores. located in the
Metropolitan Area Of Washington
at 1875 Columbia I'd. NV, be.
tween the hours of il 80 Am. and
$3.50 pm. Monday through Thurs
day WASHINGTON LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANING CO. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

One-girl once: o to 5, 5-day week.
shorthand and tipping necessary; mo-
tioH picture organization. Call Elk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
FURNITURE

Wrought iron dinette sets, S29. 95
2-piece sectionals, S9995; Holly
wood beds, fun 80 inches wide, com.
plete with innerspring mattress anC
box spring on 8 legs, S29.95.
Brothers Furniture Co.
2 Blks. from Baileys Crossroads.
Va. on Seminary RI.
Open Tues. and Fri. Til P M
IE 9-f0O0 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
EIIRNITIIRE SALE

Tremendous savings on brand-new
better-grade bedrm., din. rm., liv.
I'm. and bedding. Modern, Early
American, Italian and French Pro-
vincial, In solid cherry. birch and
mahog.. etc. Our low overhead enables
lus 10 sell quality furniture at lowest
prices without exaggerated claims
| Stahler'S Furniture Co.
isIR 18th ST NV RE 7-43lf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
PERSONNEL
INTERVIEWER

In middle EOS, for person.
mel ofice, in expanding COM
pany: at least l year OF col
iege plus some experience In
interviewing clerical apph-
cants preferred: casualty in
Surance experience helpful
Interesting position In pleas
ant surroundings; b. day
week. & to 4:30.
~os,,o,o Tt1aTNlnunnC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
SECRETARY

We have an opening for an ex-
perienced secretary to the president
of a large real estate organization.
This Is an exceptional opportunity
for o high-grade, competent. am
bilious and industrious secretary.
resume Of experience. Salary based
on experience and ability with un-
limited opportunities for advance
ment. Box 440-R, Star, Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
AIR CoNDrTIoNER
SPECIAL PURCHASE

new 1900 ana % " anu Ion
air conditioners; de luxe. hush
mounted window units with ther.
mostat, exhaust, ventilation and
heat, No reasonable offer refused
STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY CO
10th and H SITS. NE. Ii. 3-9OS2
Open Ewes. Til 9
AMPLIFIER. 25-watt HI-FI with
changer, q speakers. Call ia. g.
1881 or 307 Taylor st. NV
ANTIQUE SOFA, mahog. with blue
tapestry; z #. long: ideal piece, for
ANTIQUE CHICKERING-Concert
grand. certified 1876. completely
restored. top reflnished; $1,000 or
best offer. DE. 10000. Ill
orig. cost sos; bathinette; will sell
both for S35. VIII. 6-5953.
BABY FURN. AND TOYS; going out
of business sale, save UP to 70T
STORK TOWN. 5113 Ga. ave. n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
FILE CABINETS

200 ONE-DRAWER STEEL LET
TER FILE CABINETS WITH FOL-
Low BLOCK, S4.95; ORIGINAL
COST NEW, SIG.
$50 FOUR DRAWER GLOBE-WER-
NICKE LEGAL AND LETTER FILES.
FULL SUSPENSION, &27 so: ORIG
i 500 LETTER AND LEGAL
TRANSFER FILES S2.95. WITH 4
ROLLER BEARINGS.
4-DRAWER LEGAL WOOD FILES,
SO UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
STENOGRAPHER
ACCT. DEPT.

Young wonNn. 21-35 yrs. Of age
who is q good typist and is capable
of taking shorthand at q reasonably
speed: some experience in q credi
dept; desirable. but but, not sos essential nns,
weekdays S:30-5. and Sat. 9-12
No phone calls.
TIVE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
TYPIST
TYPIST

Opportunity for young women IN
terested in career with casualty
insurance company: 5-day. 37l2-hr.
week: pleasant working conditions.
See Mrs. Cassidy, HARTFORD &C
.CIDENT g. INDEMNITY CO.. 1000
VermnnE ave NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
THE EVENING STAR

STENO. OR JR. SECY.
IS hrs: permanent: national Luther
an organization. DE. 2-19l6. Ext: 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

Permanent position as cashier
typist. interesting. diversified work,
in new, modern finance ONCE, IN
Upper Marlboro. Phone Redwood
The guardian., 1956-06-23
Mrs. Joe Louis
Very Sick

NEW YORK - Mrs. Joe
Louis is under the doctors
care for sheer exhaustion and
upset nerves. The bride of
Joe Louis, who has SO many
business activities including
her own Rose Morgan House
of Beauty Salon and her line
of Rose Morgan Cosmetics,
thought she was at first suf-
fering only a troublesome
summer cold.
She was taking part in the
New York State Beauty Gull
turists Leagues annual con-
at the Hotel Theresa
here where she demonstrated
to hundreds of BeauticianS
her cosmetic line when she
felt very i'll and had to can
eel out on the final two days
of the show. Complete rest
has been ordered and it has
not been determined just
when she will pick up her re-
gular business appointments.
The guardian., 1956-06-23
CHRIST temple
CHURCH

80 KeniIwOrth St., Roxbury
Rev. L. T. Hunter, Dir.
Rev. o. r. Barber, Min.
"Sing Fest" given by the
Gospel Chorus Sunday, June
"a, 400 pm. You are welcome.
The guardian., 1956-06-23
Mayors Charity Field Day
Monday Evening June 25th

famed W.A.F. Band from Tex-
as, making their first New
England appearance. This
| contingent of colorful and
~ log laSses are repglted 10 be
top in their field,
Massachusetts, World cham
pions, Miss Tenley Albright
and Rocky Marciano will be
presented scrolls by Mayor
John B. Hynes, in recognition
of their outstanding sports
featS and exceptional charac-
ter.
Free Parking is available TO
Mayors Charity Field Day Day
spectators, through the cour-
tesy Of the Back Bay parking
lot owners.
A 1856 Cadillac convertible
and a 1856 Buick four door
sedan, will also be awarded to
two lucky ticker purchasers,
the winners need not be pre-
sent, to win these valuable
prizes.
Tickets are priced at $1.o0,
$500, $500 and $500 and may
be purchased at Field Day
Headquarters Room 108, City
Hall Annex. and VIII also be
on sale Monday evening at the
Fenway Park box offices.
The guardian., 1956-06-23

The 1856 Mayors Charity
Field Day, will be held this
Monday evening June 25thl
starting at $50 pm. ct Fen
way Park. This annual e..aG
and charitable event finds all
proceeds being used to aid
Boston's handicapped and un-
derprRveleged citizens, whose
needs are not supplied by local
charitable agencies.
A five hour gala spectacu-
lar will be presented under the
stars on Monday night, May
ors Charity Field Day Chair
man Frank r. Kelley has made
an all out effort to make this
event, the outstanding Of its
twenty year history.
TV, stage and screen come
dy star Bob Hope Will head a
star studded array, OF top
flight entertainers, The hill
arions Georgia Chain Gang
are making thier fifth con-
secutive appearance, at the
Field Day, and will clash with
the championship Mcguire
Air Force nine, or New Jersey,
in a diamond thriller.
Another colorful highlight
Of this highly colcYful show
will be the appearance Of the
The guardian., 1956-06-23

COP leaders must grid
themselves for the inevitable
and decisive understanding
that Dwight D. Eisenhower
was not an ailing WV. II
commanding general. On the
other hand after careful de-
liberation, he might consider
it a fateful conclusion to the
nation and himself that a
President twice stricken with
different ailments could not
carry the tremendous execu-
tive load again. This, is an
untarnished omen in the po-
litical gamut that can be
staged like when the late
Calvin Coolidge stated in
cryptic words 81 do not choose
to rum. 1t would be tragic for
both parties to accept. The
electorate would suddenly be
demoralized and chagrined.
The world would shudder if
the above Eisenhower decision
was broacasted not to be a
candidate.
Opinions can be overturned
Continued On Page Two
The guardian., 1956-06-23
D. c. College
Graduates First
Mixed Class

WASHINGTON - The first
graduation was held this week
for the District Teachers Col
lege, which is the merged
white and colored colleges that
only last year held separate
exercises.
One hundred and Eighty
Seven were in this years class
and this total exceeds that of
the two schools graduating
class at any time - which
only proves that integration
has not hurt registration.
Formerly the colored school
had been Miner Teachers
College. The merged school,
renamed District Teachers
College, was one of the first
happy resultss from the Su-
preme Court ruling.
The guardian., 1956-06-23
COP Pre-Prinnary
Convention
BY MONROE MASON

Last weeks COP pre- -pri-
mary convention in Worcester
at Memorial Stadium groom
ed republicans of Massachu-
setts to be on guard and
prepare for political emer-
gencieS that may arise before
September and November.
Lieut.. Gov. Sumner G. Whit
tier and Rep. Charles Glib
bonS were overwhelmingly Sc
lected TO head the COP ticket
and will be unopposed in the
September primary. Robert H.
Beaudreau, former U. S.
Marshal, was the sur
prised victor over state Sen.
John Adams for Treasurer and
Receiver General.
This was the only contest
of Importance during the con-
vention proceedings. The chief
topic being discussed serious
ly on all sides, was Presid-
ent EiSenho@er's illness. This
incident has again plunged
the nation and COP leaders
into despair as to whether or
not he will be the 1856 COP
Presidential candidate for re-
election.
Because of the Presidents
new sudden illness, chairman
Leonard w. Hall, of the re-
publican national committee,
is desperately apprehensive of
his availability, which at this
time is doubtful. Republican
leaders are reluctantly hold
ing themselves in readiness
for a setback developing cam
paign plans that had almost
reached the aprex for another
Eisenhower victory.
A nationwide wave of hope
has surged into the demo-
cratic camp, which unmis-
takably has added some as
surance many leaders believe
they may not be counted out
in November'S presidential
election. This writer before
has made political predictions.
In this instance a balance of
grave doubt looms, regardless
of hopeful reports being pub
lished, which unhappily might
lead to President Eisenhower
informing COP leaders that
he will not be a candidate for
reelectionl
If he does consent to be
candidate, it will be pointed
strongly on a premise of be-
ing made a political victam
of circumstances that could
not be circumvented, because
of the world and nation be-
ing warped in problems, he
as President by virtue of his
Office became the dominant
factor. It would be cut Of the
question for him to unbridle
any of his physical stamina
for a strenuous campaign to
combat issues that his demo-
cratic opponent would un-
harness to gain support of
the nations electorate.
AN AILING PRESIDENT
The guardian., 1956-06-23

In New England a geologiSt
is Just a connoiSseur Of sand
and gravel.
The guardian., 1956-06-23

Women
Women are wired nowadays,
it appears, but not for sound,
which is still built in.
The guardian., 1956-06-23
Business Joins
Anti-Bios Fiqht

NEW YORK - Top-fight
businessmen have named to
aid New York'S State Commits
sion Against Discrimination in
an effort by the business COM
munity of New York to era
dicate any job bias.
The seven man committee
was picked by the Commerce
and Industry Association of
New York and they decided
to cooperate with the states
strong SCAD to see that all
races = get a fair chance at
being hired and upgraded.
New York's Governor Har-
riman spoke at the luncheon
launching the committee and
he gave enthusiastic support
to the group. 81 have become
a zealot in the things i'll which
I believe. BY this move today,
you are linking respectability
to the word ''zealot.'
Committee members read off
like a who's who of New York
industry. They are Gus Camp
bell, management consultant,
chairman; Harold; Harold
Bache and Co.; John Holzbog
of Otis Elevator Co.; L. w.
Horning, vice president of the
New York Central Railroad;
John Clifford of Trans World
Airlines; ]. S. Stuart of
Charles Pfizer, Inc; John
Faunce Jr., vice president of
the Continental Baking Co.
The guardian., 1956-06-23

WASHINGTON - Peal Ro-
beson may face contempt pro-
ceedings for his rstasal to
answer questions and his
caustie remarks at a hearing
before the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee.
Robson invoked the 5th
Amendment when asked if he
is or was a Communist.
He said in part, THE United
States government should go
down to Mississippi and pro-
The guardian., 1956-06-23
May Cite robson FOR CONTEMPT
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE

"Mutual understanding is
ever the firmest chain"
The guardian., 1956-06-23

Rev. Enoch o. Woodhouse
received his reappointment to
Mother Walls Memorial A.M.E.
Zion Church, Roxbury and the
Zion Church in Taunton from
Bishop w. ]. Walls at the New
England Annual Conference,
Waterbury, Conn, June 1917.
Bishop Walls, Commended
Rev. Woodhouse for his pi-
oneer spirit, his loyalty to the
Zion connection and his zeal
and enthusiasm for expand
ing Zion Methodism through
out New England.
Rev. Woodhouse was ap-
plauded for the organization
of the Zion church in Taun-
ton and is recognized as one
of the great expanders of the
church.
Bishop Walls program for
the next quadrennium is CEN
tered o.. expansion.
The New England Annual
conference will convene May
1857 at Mother Walls Memor-
.ial A.ME. Zion church, Rox.
bury.
Rev. Woodhouse has already
constructed tentative plans for
a successful annual confer
ence.
Mrs. Enoch o. Woodhouse
was appointed Boston District
President of the Women'S
Home and Foreign Missionary
Society, A.M.E. Zion Church
for the fifth year.
The guardian., 1956-06-23

MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING Is
ever the firmest chain"
Emerson
THE CIVIL SERVICE Com
mission has allied me job in
formation which may be of
special interest to the June
graduate as well as the gen.
eral publin. There was a time
when certain minority groups,
including Colored, Italians,
Jews, and Irish, found it diff
f1cult to attain civil service
rating. Munroe Trotter and
the Guardian led the crusade
for Civil Service equal rights
for all minoritieS. The civil
service system was initiated in
1888.
COLORED AMERICANS, who
are qualified, can now apply
for a wide variety of current
civil service jobs including all
phases of Engineering and
Scientific fields such as Aer-
onautical, Electronic, Chemis-
try, Astronomy, and Meteorol-
gy. Tan YankS can now be
federal, state, or city medical
or research employees; police,
guards, f1remen, teachers, IL
brarians, printers, photogra-
pliers, social workers, dieti-
cians., cooks, artists and achi-
tectS. File you r papers.
FBI employees, workers in
the U. S. Mint, Atomic and
Guided missile labs, federal
and state hospitals, prisons,
schools, civil defense areas,
all may be represented to-day
by persons of color, who may
also qualify for all kinds OF
Office and clerical capacity;
also in jobs in the trades,
farming, geology, mechanics,
sea, land, and air navigation,
u. S. Patent employees, phar-
maciSts, technicianS, dentists,
historians, Illustrators, and
many other fields.
THE POST Office Depart
ment has been a pioneer in
civil service job equality and
integration. 1t is now a COM
mon sight to see colored postal
and railway mail employees at
all levels. The Customs was
another early &C pioneer. But
to-day, neither the Customs
nor Post Office offer the limits
of &C advancement, which
once was a popular belief. To-
day, considering the space
ship projects, the sky is the
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1956-06-23

tect my people. That Is what
should happen.
Il stand here struggling for
the rights of my people to be
full citizens in this country.
They are not in Mississippi;
they are not in Montgomery.
That is why I am here to-
day. You want to shut up
every colored person who
wants to fight for the rights
of his people"
Continued On Page Two
The guardian., 1956-06-23
German Change

Germans are said to be get
ting prosperous and comfor-
table, which should be to them
a welcome change from mill
tary glory and military lick
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Honduras Under Guard
After Revolt KiIIino 30

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras Aug. 2 [P9-Extra troops
patroled the Honduran capital today in the wake of
above sevenhour revolt that claimed at least 80 lives But
citizens used to sporadic went about their bust
ness usual.
Authorities rounded up 1870 suspects for questioning in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
FAMILY COURT JUDGES TAKE OATH
Youth, u, Accused
In Killing, Morries :

FREEPORT, N. Y, Aug. 2 Up,
Seventeen year old Robert
Gum, accused of killing his
father in fight when the par
ent opposed the youths plans to
wed his 16-year-old sweetheart,
was married to the girl yester-
day.
Young Gum is free in $4,000
bail on a charge of second de-
gree manslaughter,
The youngster and Maureen
White were married at the Free
port Presbyterian Church. In at
tendance were Roberts mother
and sister and his brides mother
Mrs. Maurice White.
With Gum facing grand jury
action. a honeymoon is out fol-
the young couple, both of whom
are from nearby Uniondale or
Long Island.
Last Tuesday night, Robert got
into a fight with his father
Peter, so, over the latter's obiec.
tons to his marrying Maureen
Police quoted Robert as saying
his father. whiSkey on his breath
started to attack him with al
iron bar. The VOIlth said ht
knocked his father unconsciou.
with his fists and with kicks.
Mrs. Gum found her husband
dead a short time later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Wife for 81 Years
To Get $4,000

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug.
2 R.-Jean J. Minthorpe, mil
Ilionaire jukebox distributor, will
pay $409,000 over the next 10
years to live alone after 81 years
of marriage
This figure was set in court
yesterday after Mr.. Minthorne's
wife Marian, 48. won a separate
maintenance decree.
She testified that Mr.. Min
thorne. So. moved out of the
Beverly Hills family home last
November 9. telling her he no
longer loved her and wanted to
be alone.
The $409,000 will come from
the various business enterprises
which she helped her husband
establish during their marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
WoIfson to Quit as Head
OF Capitol Transit Co.

Stempil. Washington lawyer. to
block stockholders approval of
the etc sale at tomorrow's
meeting.
Mr.. Stempil had failed to clear
with the SEC the request for
proxies which he sent to some
500 etc shareholders. Yester-
day. he said. the SEC asked him
to cancel or return the proxies
he has received and demanded
to know whether he planned to
carry out his plans to vote them
against the sale of CTC assets
to o. Roy Chalk. Mr.. Stempil
said he had made no decision on
the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
u. S. Bar Group Studio.
Soviet Legal System

MOSCOW. Aug. 2 (P).-An
official delegation of the Amer
lean Bar Association arrived
yesterday. 1t is headed by E
Smythe Gambrell of Atlanta
Ga. association president, who
said the group expected to see
Russia's leading legal officials
and report back on the legal
situation in the Soviet Union.
The group included Past Pres
ident Robert G. Story of Dallas
President-elect David F. Max
well of Philadelphia; Frank
Watkins of Anderson, S. c.; A
M. Muehl. jr., of Sacramento
Calf, and Ralph Boyd of Bos-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Voice Establishes
New Radio Office
BY the Associated Press

The voice of America has SCI
up a special Office to coordinate
its radio programs beamed to tht
Soviet Union in Russian, Ar.
menian, Ukrainian and Georgian
languages.
Yesterday, Manning H. Viii.
liams was named chief of the
new branch.
Mr.. Williams has been pro.
gram director for Radio Liberia.
ton. operated in Germany b,
the American Committee for Lib.
GRAFTON from BolShevism.
A Navy officer during the war
Mr.. Williams is a graduate Of
Washington and Lee University
Before the war he worked as q
reporter for newspapers ir
Akron, Ohio; Cumberland, Md.
and Pittsburgh, Pa.