davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-21
Bobby Curtis and
Leslie Thomas Die
In Plane Crash

Bobby Curtis of Kotzebue and
Leslie Thomas of Selawik were
killed Monday in plane crash
according to a message from Har-
old Beck of the Friends Church
at Kotzebue.
According to the message re-
ceived by Rev. Lewis Hudgins,
the two men were enroute to a
quarterly conference of the
Friends Church in the missions
plane. Thomas, a brother of Mrs.
James Savok of Nome, was the
pastor of the Friends Church at
SelaWik.
Rev. Beck announced that due
to the tragedy the conference has
been cancelled.
The plane apparently flew into
the ground in a Whiteout few
miles from SelaWik. The crashed
plane was found by Tommy
Richards, Wien bush pilot Of Kot-
zebue.
Curtis was the son of Mary
Curtis of Kotzebue and is sur
vived by his widow and five
children. Thomas is survived by
his widow and a daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-21
Woman Wins $50 In Back
Rent For 40 GallstOnes

LOS ANGELES, "a woman
has been awarded $50 back rent
on her gallstoneS.
Mrs. Viola Fredieu told a small
claims court yesterday the 40 gall
stones were removed in a 1947
operation. Eight months ago, she
said, Harold Hester, a water soft
ener manufacturer, borrowed
them to show his customers 'what
happens when you drink hard
water"
She said Hester hadn't returned
them. Municipal Judge Mark
Brandler awarded her $40 for
each month and said:
Until you get them back, you
come here every month and sue
for a months rent on the stones
and this court will grant it to
you"
Hester. wasn't in court.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-21
RCAF Rescue Units In
British Columbia Get
Sarah, New Radar Gadget

VANCOUVER, B. c., "a The
RCAF search and rescue unit sta
toned at suburban Sea Island has
ordered 100000 worth of new
radar equipment to aid in search
for survivors of lost aircraft.
The spokesman for an electron-
les company said Thursday his
firm will begin delivery of the
new unit-Sarah-by the end of
March.
RCAF officials say Sarah, a
compact device the size of small
camera, may spike British Col
umbia's reputation as one of the
worlds toughest search areas.
The unit, which will be car
ried in the life jacket of airmen,
is a small radio which can send a
radar beam 10000 feet into the
air and can be picked up in a
100 mile radius by search planes.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-21
Alaska Airlines Reports
S269.213 Profit For 1855

SEATTLE, R-AlaSka Airlines
has reported net profit for 1855 of
$269,213, or A cents per share of
stock. 1t was the third consecutive
profitable year
President Nelson David said
revenues, exclusive of mail, rose
as per cent over the 1854 fiscal
year. The 1855 profit was realized
despite cut in mail subsidy of
$568,676.
Four engine aircraft were
placed in service on routes from
Anchorage to Fairbanks and
Nome last year due to increasing
business.
Additional DC4 and GAG planes
recently have been added to the
Alaska Airlines fleet and a new
Douglas DC6B has been ordered.
Permanent certification, now
proposed in Congress would en-
able the company to improve SER
vice to and from Alaska, David
said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-21
Copies of Alaska Constitution To Be
Presented to Nome School and
XIX, Library i'm Ceremonies Friday

A Constitutional Presentation
Program will be held in the audi
forum of Nome School Friday
evening at 800 pm, at which
time a special parchment copy of
the Alaska Constitution viii &c
presented to the Nome School and
another copy will be presented to
the Kegoayah Kozga Library.
The formal presentations will
be made by members of the Con-
stitutional Convention from the
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-21
Alaska Steam Plays
Easter Bunny, Delivering
216,0OO Eggs to Anchorage

SEATTLE, R-T The freighter
Chena of the Alaska Steamship
Company left here yesterday with
600 cases of eggs for the Anchor
age area.
It will reach there Saturday, in
good time for the Easter Dummies
to hardboil the eggs, dye them
and cache them around the
houses.
The 600 cases amount to $4,000
dozen, or 216,000 eggs-18 eggs,
somebody figured for every man.
woman and child in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-21
SUSPICIOUS JUDGE

LONG BEACH, Calf, R-Rob-
ert E. Bennett. So, charged with
three counts of forgery involving
checks totaling S7299, heard the
court set a hearing date and fix
bail at $1,000.
Can l give you check for the
.bail?" he asked the judge.
mo, thanks the judge said
promptly, demanding Bennett to
Jail.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-21
President Appeals
For Moderation In
Segregation Issue
BY MARVIN A. ARRoWsMITH

WASHINGTON, u President
Eisenhower today urged the ma
lion not TO regard the school in
tegration issue as one which could
separate Americans and create
nasty mess.
Eisenhower again, at news
conference, appealed for moder-
alton. He said the problem of de-
segregation is one of deep emo
ton. But he said he is confident
progress can be made.
For the second week in a row
Eisenhower spoke with deep feel
ing of the controversy created by
the Supreme Courts decisions
striking down race segregation in
public schools.
Discussing specifically the trial
of a group of negroes in Mont
gomery, Ala, in connection with
the negro boycott of that city's
buses, Eisenhower said he under
stands there is an Alabama law
covering that situation.
AS for the white-negro situation
generally in the south, Eisenhow-
er said it is incumbent upon the
people of that area to show some
progress in good race relations.
That, he added, is what the
Supreme Court asked for. The
court, in implementing its segre-
cation ban, called for progress
with all deliberate speed"
Eisenhower said we should not
stagnate, and declared that again
he wanted to plead for under
standing between the races.
He also dealt with these other
matters:
Middle East-Any outbreak of
major hostilities in the Middle
East would be a catastrophe for
the world, Eisenhower said. He
added the United States must re-
gard every bit of unrest there as
a most serious thing.
Politics - Eisenhower evaded
direct comment on contentious
that the upset victory of Sen. Ke-
fauver in the Minnesota presiden-
tial primary yesterday reflected a
revolt against administration farm
policies.
The President said he was un-
able to come up with an analysis
of the Minnesota vote but that the
state is very important political
ly. He added that the big write
in vote he got there in 1852 did
as much as anything to convince
him he should take this political
business a little more seriously.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-21
Kefauver Scores
Surprise Victory
I'm Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS, R-Sen. Estes
Kefauver of Tennessee, surprise
winner over Adlai Stevenson in
yesterdays Minnesota presiden-
tial primary election, today moved
in on the former Illinois governor
in their tight battle for four of
Minnesota's 30 delegate votes in
the Democratic National Conven-
ton.
Kefauver had "a votes in the
bag and Stevenson had two. Stew
enson, far behind in the statewide
vote, was a clear winner in only
one district, largely the city of
Minneapolis.
In the slowly mounting state
wide returns, Kefauver continued
20 widen his decisive victory mar
gin. OF 1858 precincts, 3,204 gave
Kefauver 22l, 1852, and Stevenson
III, 1913.
This statewide victory hands
Kefauver all II at-large delegate
votes out of the 80 originally at
stake
Minnesota Democratic party
leaders, who had supported Stew
enson, were quick to contend his
upset by Kafauver came because
Republicans crossed into the
Democratic column to vote.
Kefauver said if any Republi-
cans did cross party lines, well,
Mr.. Stevenson got some and
guess got some" Kefauver cred
tied his victory to Minnesota
revolt against the Eisenhower
Benson farm program"
Stevenson said in Chicago that
the unprecedented Democratic
vote" offset his personal dlsap-
pointment. He added he would
continue in the presidential con-
test and planned to campaign in
other states where he has entered
primaries.
On the Republican side, returns
from 5000 precincts gave Presi-
dent Eisenhower 1875, 845 votes to
5.OO1 for Sen. Knowland who
made no campaign but was I'M
able to get off the ballot after
Eisenhower announcement he
would be a candidate again.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-21
Northwest Accuses PAA
Of Seeking Monopoly
In Routes To The Orient

WASHINGTON, R-NorthWest
Orient AirlineS accused Pan Am
erican World Always yesterday
of seeking Pan American
monopoly in the Pacific at the
expense of the taxpayers"
Northwest issued a statement
replying to Pan Americans brief
presented to the Civil Aeronautics
Board yesterday in support of its
bid for a North Pacific great circle
route to the Orient.
Northwest said Pan American
seeks to duplicate Northwest's
great circle service despite Pan
Americans exclusive rights to
the Orient over the lucrative CEN
trail Pacific route"
ITO approve its request would
not only increase its advantage
but would give Pan American a
monopoly through access to all
Pacific traffic." Northwest said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-21
Gatz Will Be Here About April l

First we heard he was, then we
heard he wasn't-now we know
for sure that Peter Gatz of the
Fairbanks Office of Internal
Revenue will be in Nome about
April list.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-21

Second Division with John Nc
Nees acting as master of cere-
monies.
The address of the evening will
be given by Walter Hodge, US.
district judge. Appropriate music
has been planned by the Nome
School Band under Robert Heath
and by the High School Chorus
under Mrs. w. Cameron.
The program is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
2-R sMSl S R1T ST. AS ST. n SEQ MO Or
az 18th ST. NE. SIS MO.
2-BEDRM. APT, INCL, UTIIS.
1905 MINI. AVE. NE, NO. "a
KEY IN APT. 4: S62 80 MO.
1900 MASS. AVE, APT. "a
4 RMS. AND BATH. SIS MO.
LAG Sd ST. NV, $50
2 RMS. AND BATH. INCL. UTILS.
LOUIS RUDDEN. TU. $4,000
1885 18th st. No. n.w.---S59.5C
315 18TH ne. No. 6------ S55
1928 Bird NV. No. $50. 80
1900 Newton ne. No. 0-----S69. 5(
Near Soldiers Home --S52. 5(
GEORGE POPCFp MA oosf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

YOUNG, 2 fresh Guernsey cows with
calves. CHARLES KAISER, JE. 2
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

SOUTHEAST-ALL WHITE
Detached building. All apis. bright
and airy. Newly decorated. / and 2
bedrmS. Rents, S62.50 to S74 so.
$50 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
See any Time
See any time Resident mgr, Apt.
104. 10. 2-4O92.
- MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO.
1924 18th st. NV AID 4-000h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
FARM AND GARDEN
POULTRY, RABBITS. EGGS

WIRTHMORE FEEDS. baby chicks
and poults. JAMES FEED STORE
$40 K st. NV ME S-00S9
N. II. RED or w. Rock chicks. 3
weeks old o. MAXWELL, Lanham,
Md, SP. 3-4346. ~
TURKEYS, 4 wks. old. Nd. medium
whites. Bargain. SOC ca. WA. q
$500, Ext. 495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

N.W.-MODERN-SCR. PORCH
S74 per mo. incl. utils. 1-bedrm.
apt. with sep. din. rm.: extra lge.
kit. See jantor. 671S Ord st. NV,
ia. 9-555O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

COLORED
525 9TH ST. NE.
M; H st.-Modern lge. one-bedrm
apt. modern kitchen: S69 so mo.
174S GALES ST. NE.
On Benning Rd.-2-rm,, kit. and
bath apt. Cow. section: So. so mo.
1881 .GALLAUDET ST. NE,
convenient section. Lge. one-bedrm.
apt; $3.50 mo.
236 14th ST. Sc.
Modern 2-rm.. kit. and bath apt.
Conv. to everything; S87.b mo.
1914 K ST. Sc,
M; Navy Yard. Brand-new lge. one
bedrm. apt; S67 so mo.
: 1924 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc.
Brand-new. bldg. Modern, lge. one
bedrm. apt; S67 so mo.
$40 M PLACE S.W.
convenient section. 2-rm., kit. and
bath apt: $40 mo.
:. 1414 CARROLLSBURG PL. S.W.
M; s. Capitol St.-Lge. 2-rm. and
bath apt; S35 mo.
311 SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc.
Lge. 2-rm., kit. and bath apt. Ideal
location; S52 so mo.
DO NOT HESITATE. CALL MR..
DUVALL, DI. 7-6400 WEEKDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
APTs uNEuRNIsHEp-p.c c. IAPrs. uNEuRN-Mn tcontl b

TAKOMA PARK-Newly dec. / bed
rn. apt: 1 child; SO. plus utils.,
500 Flower ave, JU. 6-1747.
LANGLEY PARK and 2 bedrm.
de luxe apis: dishwasher, garbage
disposal; all utils. incl. LEXING-
TON ARTS, S109 Tahona dr.:
phone HE. 4-1742.
SILVER SPRING-Avail. immed. Coo
2-bedrm. apt. on End A. Lge. rms
and closets, cross vent. Stge. and
ldry. facil. On bus line; 500, incl
utils. SLIGO TERRACE APIS. JU.
5-7404.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

BACHELOR APTS.-3 small apis.
a rental a Aus only s4s mo mS 20 "si
kept apt: bldgs; cow. to dntn
Gedney with KOONES q MONT.
GOMERY. INC. D1. 7-2342.
sND-FL. DUPLEX, Sc; 1 bedrm.
lge. liv; rm.. dinette, kit. and bath
PVT. entr. yard g. bsmt.. clean. $50
LIV. RIM. bedrm., k. b.. utils. Cpls
only. 1926 18th NV. and 1920 Ga
ave-, $50 UP mo. RIA. 3-1SS3.
FONTANET COURT-spacious 2.
bedrm. apt; hv. rm.., din. rm.,
kitchen Kitchen H Sathi s yyslk-in closets
1916 18th ST. N.W.--Lge. apt.
elevator bldg bedrms.. liv; rm,,
SD 5m mo. KIT 10 D INSPECT ss see t0y rss
mgr. or call DU. 7-i4S2 between
am. and pm.
4217 29th ST., Mt. Rainier-2 rms,
lge. kit and bath; $3.50. Phone
AP. 7-6943.
DOWNTOWN MEDICAL CENTER
Efi1c. apt. in small bldg, very large
room. RIDDELL REALTY CO..
171S Eye St. DI. 1890.
Sc. Mr.. CORAL HILLS-Beautifu
2-bedrm. apt. Cross Ventilation
Children accepted. Reas. JU. g.
$3.50.
1854 QUEEN ST. NE. Is biks. north
18th and H-Modern duplex, 2 lge,
rms. family-size din. rm., lge. scr.
porch: locker and laundry in bsmt.
S63.5O includes heat. h.-w., also lge,
retgr.. in well-equipped kit.
STEUART BROS, INC, DI. 7-2434
NORTH CAPITOL AT HAWAII AVE
N.E.--Moderf S-family bldg. Ideal
location. Only $3.50 for 2 rms,
kit. and bath. including heat, h.w.,
also eft. refgr.. laundry and lockers
sTEUART BROS. INC. D1. 7-ses5
1916 HOLBRoOK ST. NE. e blks.
north 18th and H-Modern s.
family bldg, rms, kit. and bath:
excel. cond.: heat. INV. and 7-ft.
refgr; for $3.50. Also locker and
sTEUARr BROS. INC. D1. 7-ses5
103 MISSOURI AVE. NV.
BILL 3rd ST. NV.
LOUIS Ridden. tn. $4,000
N.W.-MODERN-SCR. PORCH
S74 per mo. incl. utils. 1-bedrm.
apt. with sep. din. rm.: extra lge.
KIT. See jantor. 671s Ord st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
SUMMER COMFORT

Delightful, on Rock Greek Park
90 fans, phones, showers, louvre
doors, Tv, 24-hr. hotel service; $50
wk. up, room, breakfast. dinnerl
JOHN KILPEN HOTEL. 1910 Ash.
mead pl. nv. at Kaloraman Conn.
HO. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

UNFURNIsHED-D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
ROOMS WANTED

GEORGETOWN UNIV. student de-
sires pvt. rm. with pvt. bath. break
fast and dinner. in congenial home:
@. u. OIL. 4-6120.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD

CALVERT HOUSE, 14Oi 10th NV,
Choice rms. now avail. selected
menu. switchboard. TN.
Mt. PLEASANT AREA--Very attrEc-
tive nm, md H.. next TO bath. all
home privils., AID. 4-lb03.
ARL.-Souther meals. lounge, Tv
1875 N. 18th ST. IA. 1898.
MRS. FAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
COLORED, 3644 WARDER ST. NV.
., 3 and 4 rms. reas. to re-

CoLORED--136s EUCLID ST. NV.
5p I'M: S@N d;Lsg.t. apt; lin eley. bldg
hot water furn.: $3.50 mo, Kew
with Janitor. Inspect or call CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

BACHELOR APTs.-3 small apis.
a rental a Aus only s4s g. mo- mG fS "s
kept. apt. bldgs. cow. to dntn
For full info. and inspect. call Nj,
GOMERY. INC. DI. 7-2342.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

1888 18th ST. N.W.-Businesswom-
en-: ssl;. dbl rms clean aon b e ut
1885 NH. AVE. N.W.-Nice, clean
single rms. $3.50 and $500 wkly.
Also Ink. rm., $1,000 wk.
Sc A DAY per person.; l1Ol 18th
wk. up. vANNE'S Hotel. DI. 7-7SsS:
2i60 18th ST, N.W.-Gilbert Hotel
and houses have an accommoda-
ton for every taste and pocket
book; daily maid service: some rms.
with free 21-in. TV.; 24-hr. SWITCH
board: some pvt. baths avail: rates,
81 30 In WneklY Call co h-13S1 =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Stock Prices Surge
Upward on News
OF Second Term

NEW YORK, Feb. 30 tP.--A
holiday spirit prevailed on the
stock market today as prices
surged upward on the news that
President Eisenhower would run
for reelection.
Cheers and whoops rose above
the usual trading din and
jubilant shouts of Hes going
to rum"
Orders to buy spilled over at
such a rate that the high-speed
ticker tape couldn't keep up in
reporting them.
The ticker fell as much as 10
minutes behind.
Initial gains ran to as much
as So a share on leading stocks,
then prices backed away some
what, with the best gains rang
ing to about So a share. But
trading still kept on at hot
pace.
Dupont was up SITS at 1928 IL,
United States Steel up 81 cents
at $57.75: Bethlehem Steel up 81
at $l54.l2, Kennecott Copper up
SITS at $128.37 and General Mo-
tors up 81 cents at $45.87.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

The fashionable Mayflower
Hotel in Washington and the
common stock of the Roosevelt
Hotel In New York were sold
today by the Hilton Hotels Corp
to the Hotel Corp. of America
for a total OF almost SIS million
Completion of the transaction
was announced in New York by
Conrad N. Hilton, president OF
the Hilton chain. and A. NJ. Son.
nabend. president of the pur-
chasing company.
At the same time 1t was an
nounced that the lease for New
York's Plaza Hotel has been
renewed.
Until last week, when 1t ac-
quired the Plaza and the Soma
bend-operated hotels in Chicago
Cleveland and Boston, the Hotel
Corp. Of America was known as
the CnlldS co.
The new owners paid $l2.s
million for the l.000-room May
flower. 1t will assume manage
ment there on April /.
S2.130,0OO for Stock
The Sonnabend interest paid
$2,130,000 for the Roosevelt
stock. 1t assumes management
there tomorrow.
TIE lease OF the Plaza by
Hotel Corp of America from the
Hilton chain was extended for
an unSpecifled number of years
from March 81, Rental income
at present to the Hotel Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

instantly developing camera and
soon many hands passed the
official reporter a snapshot as
a souvenir of the occasion. which
pleased him very much.
Precisely at 1890 everyone
abruptly stopped talking. In the
hush only "S-h-h!" could be
heard.
President Enters Briskly
A moment later the President,
less tan than when last seen,
clad in a light brown suit, white
shirt and matching brown tie,
came in. He walked briskly and
as he did he said. "Sit down,
please" and gave crisp good
morning to one OF the cor
respondents.
Then the preparations the
President had made became APP
parent.
He placed single piece of
paper with four headings writ
ten down In large letters on
the desk before him.
The reporters, sitters and
standees, leaned forward expect
antly. But what was forthcom-
ing. in the even. unstrained voice,
was in the nature of CONNER
cial. President Eisenhower asked
Continued on Page ALL, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

The old firehouse. which
stands on the corner of Nine
teenth and H streets surrounded
on three sides by land cleared
for the fund building. was the
last land problem holding up
construction. he said. He ex-
poets final construction plans to
be quickly drawn and building
to begin soon.
Association Vice President
Herbert P. Leeman said his
group still has under considera-
ton the $4,000 offer, and the
offer of a site from the uni
verSity.
1t is also, he said. considering
other possible solutions, such as
rebuilding on a different site:
attempting to get another old
firehouse for association use,
and obtaining the right to meet
in the old Christian Heurich
home on New Hampshire ave-
nue.. The Columbia Historical
Society, which now owns the
home, has many members in
common with the Oldest In
The buildings title is vested
in the Federal Government, Of
ficials said, but the association
has been occupying it at the
pleasure of the Commissioners"
under an act of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Oldest Inhabitants Told
To Vocote by March 81

The District Commissioners
today gave the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants one month to
get out of the 118-year- old Union
Engine House at Nineteenth and
H streets NV.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
said the group, which has used
the building as a meeting place
and depository of relics, must
vacate so the International
Monetary Fund can build 49,
floor. 81 million headquarters
building on the site.
The association, Mr.. Spencer
said. has a very fair offer"
from the fund of $4,000 toward
reconstruction of the building
on site offered by George
Washington University.
The association has the offer
under study. but has made no
decision as to acceptance.
Mr. Spencer said rebuilding the
house on university property
would preserve the historical
values" of it, and enable the fund
building to be erected. This is
important to the United States, u
he said.
Told of the Commissioners &C
ton by The Star, a high none
tary fund official had this COM
ment'
"Hallelujah!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Feels Health
Will Continue
Promises to Give Full Details
Of Decision on TV Tonieht
By GARRETT d. HORNER

President Eisenhower will for reelection If the
Republican Convention wants him. he announced today.
:, The President told news conference that he will
ain all the factors OF his decision in television and
radio talk to the country at 10 pm tonight He said
more is involved than simple yes or no.
He said his answer to the second-term question
twill be positive, that is, affirmative" within certain
limits He disclosed he reached this decision only last
night
Mr.. Eisenhower put off until the Republican Con-
vention in August any expression whether he would want
Vice President Nixon as his running mate again
He expressed tremendous admiration for Mr..
Nixon but also made clear that he does not agree with
what reporter described Mr. Nxons Characterization
of Chief Justice Warren Republican Chief Justice
The President asserted emphatcally that his Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Picture on Pose B-3

Picture on Poee B-3
his fight. He claims he has not
yet received a hearing on the
merits of his case.
DR.. Reap says he should not be
indicted because it would be an
undue hardship on his family
The doctor. who has three chill
dren and says his wife is dis
abled by asthma, lost his battle
February IT. when a Federal
Court judge in Baltimore turned
down his motion for an injunc-
ton against the Selective Service
System.
Many Times Before Boards
DR.. Reap said that since 1866
he has been before the local
board in Silver Spring 10 times,
the Maryland Selective Service
Appeal Board three times and
the Presidential Appeal Board
once.
Il knew enough about the law
to exhaust all administrative
remedies" he said. Il guess ]
just about exhausted everyone
else, too.
He said he could have refused
to report for induction to bring
his case before the courts on It's
merits. but then he could have
been prosecuted on a felony
charge for evading the draft.
He said he chose to enter the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
STAR MAKES WORK
FIT MARRIAGE

RIGHT coMBlNATioN-she's up
at AS every morning, but Joan
Cro~ford. otter 70 films. monoees to
keep her home life serene. See The
stor's Womon's Section for todoy's
instolIment Of the Joan Crawford
story. poee B-7.
UNDER PREsSURe-WilI Stoekdole
flies up to 10000 feet in q pressure
chamber in tedoy's chopter OF the
best selling book. mo Time for Ser
seonts." on The Stors Feature Pose,
A-37.
PARIS SPRING FAsHloNs-shiver-
ing French monnequins lost week in
trodueed fashions for sprinetime omid
cries OF theft" from the designers.
To eorn what milody will weor this
spring, reod Elem, The Stor's foshion
editor, on poee B-8.