davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
SECOND-ROUND RESULTS

defeated James watts. jr., Lynchburg.
Dick CHAPMAN. osteryine, Mass, de-
feated Bill Harvey, Greensboro. n c.
Robert Brue. Milwaukee, defeated Earl
r. Liff. Northbrook, Ill, 9 and 1.
c.pTr. Franz Er;ank Ta sO r GIssmGnga.
caster, N. r, 4 and 3.
Dave Smith. oastonia, N. c.. defeated
Eueene Francis. Brooklyn. 3 and
Joe, Campbell, Anderson, Ind. de-
M sssssd soS snt Knowles South Hamilton
Keely A. Grice. r.. Charlotte. N. c..
defeated DR. Warren Cotton, St., Phoenix,
Charles coe. Oklahoma city. defeated
Robert stats White Plains N. Y. 4
James G. Mccoy. West Palm Beach,
Charlotte. N G.. 4 and B.
Edwin B. Hopkins, IT., Abilene. Tex.
defeated Deane Beman, Bethesda, Nd
Robert Z, Cochran. Normandy. Mo.
defeated John D, Gray, Los Angeles,
sarsio Fontanini. waterloo. iowa, de-
feated william O. Moody, r.. Athens
Howard Everitt. Northheld. N. j., de-
teaied Leslie r. Fowler, Boulder, colo.'
BOB Bob Chandler. washington. D. C. de-
a's1 eNAAtNNNSA=f @"Nef ~~"ff
Bill Campbell, Huntlnston. W. va.
defeated Leslie Lemak, Houston, . and >;
s ssST Es Mailman p hss 4hs ana SsfA'ed
Fred Rick Jones, YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.
defeated Harlan Stevenson Anaheim,
Mason Rudolph. clarksville. Tenn. de.
feated Orville Goens. Des Moines. and =.
Miller W. Barber. Texarkana. Tex,
defeated Donald Baker, Santa Ana,
ieatsd Arthur Hon, LaoranEe. M. 5
Robert ooalby Believine. M. defeated
Frank Boynton. Orlando. Fla.. de-
ieatee Ray II. TAYLOR Greensboro, n. c..
i Sss'r M liant E EsS%Sn D.: xon g.
Willie Turnesa. Eimsford. n Y. oe-
ieated Robert Busier. Kansas City, 1
J. p. Ward. syracuse, defeated Jack
Veghte. 0loverSville. N ". y and s
Roger Rubendan. Freeport. III. de-
isated Gerald Berlea Grand Rapids.
Roger MeManus. Cincinnati defeated
Linden Leo Meade, Logan. W. Va. ; and
Thomas x. Reed Lakewood. colo.
defeated Marilynn Stroud. orsenvilis,
Arnold Blum. Macon. Ga. defeated
Jack Zimmerman. Dayton. Ohio, 3 and Z,
John Wafner Glencoe III defeated
Anthony cullinane Bethesda Nd. l W.
Ffsnk souehak, oasmont, Pa. defeated
JUNE Buxbam. Memphis, I up.
Charles W Harrison Atlanta. Ca. de-
feated Tom Draper ROYAL Oak. Mich.
up
Deus Sanders Miami Beach. pa.
defeated Rodney Bliss. IT,. Des Aoines.
frank Holt II gslma. Ala. dsfsatsd
Robert z Jones III Pitts0eld. Maas-, i
~ % hoieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star stan CORRESPONDENT


WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Sept,
1.-THE full effect of Freddy
Wyant's winning performance
against the Green Bay Packers
was realized today as the Red
skins dropped Quarterback Don
Bailey of Penn State and Half
back Jerry Musetti of Michigan
State.
The cut brought the squad
down to 43 men, including Half
back Vic Janowicz. still in a Los
Angeles Hospital from a severe
conclusion suffered in an auto
mobile accident, and Ron Eat
koff, rookie end, who still is limp
ing on an injured knee.
One more player was expected
to go today as Coach Kuharich
moved nearer the National Foot
ball League limit of IS players
for the first two league games.
Failed to Impress
Bailey's departure was FORE
ordained by Wyant's excellent
work against the Packers after
Bailey, who had a year of ex-
perience in the Canadian League
failed to impress in starts against
the San Francisco Forty Miners
and Chicago Bears. Bailey
didn't measure up in passing, a
weapon no pro team can afford
to be without.
Musetti, ust>beginning to show
a spark of the high school form
that made him one Of the most
sought after youngsters in Mich
Iigan. lost out to flashy Tom Run
nels of North Texas State. Run
nels was acquired from the Los
Angeles Rams last week and,
ironically, was Musetti's room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Continued From Page C-1
week from Saturday, made the
turn with a medal of SO, one
better than Timbrook.
Jim Blair of Jefferson City,
Mo-: went 2 up over Jerry Nc
Ferren of Norbeck, Md, in a
loosely played first nine. Ted
Gleichman of Santa Barbara,
Calf, and Tom Hadley of Hop
kins. Mimi, hooked up in see
saw first nine which ended all
square.
Frank Wharton of Dallas, Tex,
slammed an opening 80, three
under par. but finished the first
nine only Cup over Gerald
Magee of Toronto.
Scores Second Ace
Dave Smith Of Gastonia, N. c.,
scored the second hole-ili-one of
the tourney with a 7-iron tee shot
on the 170-yard fourth. The ball
hoped slightly past the pin and
then back spun into the cup, en-
abling 6-foot 5 Smith to even
his match with Joe Campbell of
Anderson. Ind.
Rex. Baxter Of Amarillo, Tex.
University of Houston's NCAA
medalist this year, was all-even
with Don Nc Callistef, 1856
Pacific Coast Conference cham
pion from Whittier, Calf, at
the turn. Baxter; who was four
under par in winning his second
round match yesterday, took an
opening SO. the same as Nc
CalliSter.
World Confident
Harvie Ward thinks that if
he can stay around for a couple
more rounds he'll be tough to
beat.
! The defending champion is
playing so well over the lengthy
hnollWOOQ course tnaI a lou OF
people think he'll be the first
golfer in 81 years to win the title
twice in succession.
The San Francisco automobile
salesman tempered his mildly
optimistic statement after hand
ing Art Hoff of La Grange, H.,
a 5 and 4 licking yesterday in
his opening match.
"You can say I'm feeling won
derful; I feel like I'm going to
repeat--and I'll probably get beat
tomorrow morning." Ward
chuckled.
There's a little extra reason
for Wards confidence. He figures
the layout is drivers course.
And in yesterdays match he con-
Quoted a successful experiment
to lengthen his drives.
II tried something new about
hands. but when I did I was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Kenwood MeduIist
Draws Briscuso

Medalist Buddy Sharkey has
drawn Nfno Briscuso as his first
round opponent in the Kenwood
Country Club golf championship
tournament that enters match
play Saturday.
Pairings:
Nels Kruger VS.. Sam Ross, Nick Hol-
lander VS.. Paul Hathaway, Larry IEhoff
VS.. Cliff Kohiman. Joe Gambatese VS..
Vecchio. Dick Kreger VS.. Roy DeVereaux,
Robert Lewis VS.. W. j. Wohlfarth, Jim
Martenscn vs. Maury Fitzgerald, George
Borsari VS.. Robert Hawkins, Dr. Michael
Oliveri VS. Arthur Youngquist, DR.. Joseph
Kenrick VS.. Bert Ferguson, c. NJ Mer-
rill VS.. Bud Park, Jim Coffman VS.. John
Clark. Julian Murphy VS.. Joe Keller,
Don dudley vs.. DR.. Tony DiConcilis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

LAKE FOREST, Ill, Sept. IL (P).
Results of yesterdays second
round matches in the National
Amateur golf championship at
the Knollwood Club:
Joseph Mcbride. Paramus. N. j.. de-
teated Louis Rosanoya. Niles. nj.
James Blair. Jefferson city, Mo, de-
teated Bob Pratt. Houston. Tex, 4
Ward wettlaufer. wnliamsyille, N. y,
defeated Bernie KATE. Chicago. up
Gerald McFerren, Norbeck, Md. de-
teated Morsan Evans, BLOOMINGTON, III.
Ken Ventura, San Francisco, defeated
Bruce. Cudd, Portland, Ore. and 2.
Ted Qleichman, Santa Barbara. Calf,
defeated Richard semple, IT,, Sewiekly,
Thomas Hadley. Hopkins. MINI, de-.
teated John D. culp. irs Kendallville'
Robert A. Roos, san Francisco. de.
ieatsd Frederick 3 Franz. Crystal Lake
Henry Timbrook. IT,. San Francisco.
defeated I'd TutwiieJ IT,, Charleston
Frank wharton. Dallas, Tex. defeated
Davis Adams IT,. Macon, Ca, and
Don Cherry, wichita Pals. Tex, de.
fested Frank MALARIA. IT,, White Plains
NJ Y. up, 10 holes.
Gerald MAGE. Toronto. defeated Hill.
man Robbie, Memphis. 2 and
feated Earl Larson. Minneapolis.
Reg Baxter. IT.. Amarillo, Tex, de-
shores. Mich, Z and O.
Neil croonauist, Minneapolis, defeated
Alex welsh. Rockford, Ill. 2 and l.
e.s ss s sis' o JoSon S Crosse oG is
M' RoSeT. t GARDNER. Yves. orange. N. j.,
defeated Chris Gers, oklahoma City, 4
Don MeAilister. san Gabriel. Calf,
Defeated Jim viekers. Wichita. Kans.,
Bin Roden, odessa. Tex, defeated H.
Jack Nieklaus, Columbus. Ohio. de-
feated Joseph switzer. st Louis. and 2.
Roesrs sTesny' Southampton. n; T.
sonyilie, Fla.. 8 and 4
Charles Koosis, Royal Oak. Mich. de-
ieated r. 9. Hoax. Sioux City. Iowa. 2
Dr. Edgar r, updesran. Tucson. Aria..
defeated David Rheams New orleans,
Robert wsnzier, Memphis. defeated
John Mohn, Montclaif, ". T., I up.
William J. Patton. MorRanton, N. c..
defeated jim Frisina. Springfield. m.
Peter Dye. Indianapolis, defeated
Richard l. Yost Portland. ores. i up.
NJ. C. James IT.. Knoxville. Tenn.
eefeated Earle Evans. Wichita. Kans..
Rossf, shave. IT,, wiiloushby. Ohio.
eeieaied Harry Forbes Rockford. m.
} and
George Z vietor. Coli. M. defeated
p J Paul Leslie. jefferson CITY. No
up
Dale Mogey. Indianapolis. defeatec
Henry ccsef. HuntLngton Beach. Calf.
5 ana
Js6a J. Hunn. ROekvins centre. \. r..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
EXPLANATION OF CURRENT
PERSONAL TAX COLLECTION

Treasurer office is now. and
has been for several weeks. mail.
ing out personal TAX notices
These personal taxes are due
when received. as is noted on the
statement sent 10 the Taxpayer.
The State Law demands that III
thirty days from the date of the
receipt of the report from the
Assessors office. the Treasurer
must levy upon and take into
possession such property and
proceed 10 sell thr same On
and after July Is. 1888. Ivy rra,
son o: amendment: >uGsr>trd by
State Board OF Equalization be.
ing Chapter loo Laws of 1855.
the sheriff undo. that act. con.
S;i.ule> al rNu.:!tIo deputy cOun.
~ treasurer for such purposes
and either he G" any umdrr>her.
if or deputy sheriff may az,
upon reQur>, q: the County
Treasurer.
The County Treasurer can i'll
afford no; 20 be d!l!grnt III the
collection of such .aXr> because
the legislature has expressly
made the Treasurer liable for
wllful failure and neglec, 10
collect such taXr>. and the Coun.
y Treasurer and >U.ct!r> are
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
SUPPORT APPRECIATED

! most sincerely appreciate the
fine vote of confidence | received
at the Primary election Tuesday
when I was nominated on the re.
publican ticket for County Com.
missioner. ! will. if elected in
November. continue 10 serve the
county efficiently. with fairness
10 all sections Of the county. |
vii! continue 10 watch expense
carefully. and conduct the bust.
ness Of the county in an et:icien:
and economical manner.
Yours very truly.
HAROLD HANNEMAN
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

mary Election June S. 1886: said
Convention to be held in the
Court Room of the Court House
in the City Of Cut Bank. Mon.
,ana. at the hour of 800 o'clock
y. NJ. on Tuesday. June 10Th.
1856.
The convention will be to or.
sanize the Democratic County
Central Committee. as required
by law. elect a state committee.
man and commi,trcwaman. and
to elect delegates and altcrnates
10 the Montana Democratic
Presidential Convention. which
will be held at Helena. June IS,
1886.
Dated this 7,h day Of June.
1856.
Wilbur ?. Werner.
Chairman. Democratic Cen.
trail Committee. Glacier
County. Montana.
First Publication June 8. 1886
Las; Publication June Is. 1886
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

News of the death Of Charles
Hixson Camp in Seattle last
Saturday was received BY rela'
tives. who left Monday to attend
the funeral Deceased was born
in Browning. spending most Of
his life in this section. At the
outbreak Of World War IL he
went to Seattle 10 work in A
munitions plant and had con,
tinued to make his home on the
western coast until his death.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT

Although I lacked a few votes
Of winning the nomination for
County Commissioner. | wish 10
thank my many friends. especial.
~ in the ives, end of the county
and in Browning for their fine
vote 0! confidence.
Yours very truly.
FRED COBEl.L.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
IN APPRECIATION

I wish TO express my sincere
appreciation 10 the voters Of
Glacier County for their fine
supper; a; the Primary election
Tuesday. when ! was nominated
on the democratic ticket for
Representative in the state legis.
!aiure. II elected this fall. I will
represent the bes: interests Of
the people Of this county in the
legislature. and do my bes. 10
serve the whole state. Your
continued supper: will be ap'
preciated.
Sincerely.
PERCY DewOLFE
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
CALL OF MEETING
FOR DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE OF GLACIER
COUNTY. MONTANA

In conformity with the Pro.
visions of Section 23.929 Of the
Revised Codes Of Montana. of
Montana. Of l9&7. and the
Amendments thereto. I do here.
with call a Convention Of the
Democratic Precinct Committee.
men and Commi;teewomyen Of
Glacier County who are duly
and regularly elected at the Pri.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
CARD OF APPRECIATION

! sincerely thank my many
friends throughout the county
for their generous support al the
primary election Tuesday. If l
am elected this fall | vii! do my
best 10 serve all sections Of the
county in a fair and impartia!
manner. ! solicit. Your continued
support.
Yours Sincerely.
DONALD KRAFT,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

liable on official bond for all tax
on personal property remaining
unsolicited by reason of the vii.
full failure and neglect Of such
treasurer to levy upon and sell
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
THANKS 70 THE VOTERS

To the voters Of GLACIER
County:
thank you very much for
your vote Of confidence.
Sincerely.
G. PAT MiEETTE
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
NOMINATION APPRECIATED

Having been nominated for the
!mpo-:an! position Of representa-.
tive from Glacier County. I wish
( express my appreciation to
my many loyal friends through.
out the county. will appre.
cisie your continued support in
the November election.
Yours Sincerely.
DAVE HIGGINS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

George Barry Of Butte was an
over night guest al the Harry
CIukc home on Tuesday night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

A seven pound. TO- ounce son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Roy a, the local hospita! Sunday
evening
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

8.2tc
LOST - Will person who has set
of keys OH ring please leave
at printing office and receive
reward. 60. ltc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Doane en-
joyed a visit from Mrs Doane's
parents over the weekend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
Local News Items

Local News Items
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Doane en-
joyed visit from Mrs. Doane's
parents over the weekend.
George Barry Of Butte was an
over night guest al the Harry
Clukr home on Tuesday night.
A seven pound. 10. ounce son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Roy a, the local hospi:a! Sunday
evening
Mrs Harry Clokc returned
Monday from a weeks visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
ThumpSon. a; ENhra!m. Utah.
Dr. and Mis-. Allen Sp!;zer Of
5, Louis are spending 10 days
III PION t..I.S ". AtSSa.N - wa ~
for :; Louis n!verSl.y.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Menden
hall are HE parents Of a daush.
ter. born June 3rd at the Me.
murla. Hospital II Gu! Bank.
Miss Jca" Baker !ef: for Spo'
hanv Monday for visit with
relatives Mr and Mrs Victor
Hartford
Mrs Charlotte Bridges and
daughter. Alice. and sranddaush.
;rr !ct; Friday for the New Eng
land states where they will visit
relatives :or a month.
Mr. AND Mrs Rober: NorSby
and family Of Waller spen: Sun.
day i; ne home .: Mr. and Mrs
" ). Dearborn: ives: Of Brown.
ING
Mrs Gale Brammer and
daughter Drbb!r Spen, last week
4, The George Brammer home
Mr. B:am:ne- drove over from
N!>>uu!a III Saturday and his
WIFE ard daughter accompanied
hun home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Eber: and
daughter. Susan. drove 10 Okla.
homa last week 10 get their son
who is SUDDEN: a; Phillips Uni.
vcrs!:y a: Enid. Oklahoma. Mr..
Eber: is in charge Of the Gulf
Oh! CO seismograph crew. now
Stationed in Browning.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Ferguson
o: Na.!er were guests a. the
7 4 Busey home Sunday The
Buseys accompanied the Fergu.
sons 20 Hugh Blacks for dinner
and trip over Logan Pass and
on 20 Bolton and home on High.
way No ?.
Mr. and Mrs George Morgan
have had the pleasure o: visits
recently from their son and
daugh;er-in.!aw. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morgan. Jr.. and family
Q: Glasgow. and their daugh.
tiers. SYLVIA Morgan and Mrs.
Shirley Robbins. Of Berkeley.
California
MIS- Minnie Woods returned
10 her home d; Mag-aih. Alta.
Tuesday AFTER 10 days v!s..
win The {. H. ,B!shJ Hoy: fam.
lily. she being Mrs. Hoyis moth.
{: Mr. and Mrs Hoy: accom-.
PANIED her on her return. motor.
ing back iha! evening.
Mrs Mary Davis Of Anacor:es.
Wash IS enjoying visit with
relatives here and al Gu. Bank.
They include Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Cpham and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Sangre,. loca! residents, and
Mrs Larry Nalverson. Mrs.
Archie Rithel and Kenny San.
Sre' Of Cut Bank.
Wayne Chaiiin. son 0. Mr.. and
Mrs William Chattin. arrived
home on June Is: from F.. Mon.
mouth. New Jersey. where he
was stationed with the Signal
School He has received his dis.
charge from the service and
plans 10 leave Monday 10 attend
summer schoo! al the University
az M!ssoula
The American Legion held q
reception al the home OF Mrs.
William Wrigh. on Saturday
evening in honor Of Laverne
Thaich. who with Mr.. Thatch.
left this week for their new
home in Washington. D. {. The
Auxiliary presented Mrs. Thatch
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

Mrs Harry Clokc returned
Monday from a weeks visit with
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Wells
ThumpSon. a; Ephra!m. Utah.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

such personal property for the
taxes levied thereon.
Sincerely.
Minnie Fink.
Treasurer Glacier County
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

OR SALE 1853 wire tie, wide
pickup John Deere balcr. side
delivery. Nj. NJ. L size tractor,
in excellent condition. Ruth
Pfrifrr. Phone 244l. Waller. =.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

Dr. and Mrs. Allen Splitter Of
:, Louis are spending 10 days
III BrOWu.nC o" research work
for :; Louis University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Pentogon Defends Pxs
AS Symbol of Military

The Pentagon has challenged
a Hoover Commission charge
that military post exchange and
commissary privileges really are
fringe benefits"
They are far from that" q
document containing the De-
tense Departments official re-
port on business enterprises de-
Iclared.
"A military community COM
]prising the military personnel
and their dependents develops
into q distinct community. even
in populated areas" 1t continued,
1T develops because the men,
bers have common interests and
because the background and re-
quirements Of military service
make 1t difficult for servicemen
and their families to become
fully integrated into nearby CIV
ilian communities.
The department went on to
say that a post exchange was
more than Just q shopping GEN.
ter.
ut is q symbol Of belonging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
|Bockers of AVG Project
Take Loss but Win Goal

When taken over in lo47 by
the Greater Washington Ameri-
can Veterans Committee Club
house, Inc. the building was de-
signed Ito be used to further
the AVG ideals" according to
Attorney Irving r. M. Panzer
chairman Of the board Of d.
rectors.
One Of these ideals was racial
Indignation. At that time. Mr.
Panzer said. there were few, II
any, places available for meetings
of interracial groups. The club
house was busy renting out rooms
for meetings and quarters for
both the local and national ave
Since then. In view Of the Su-
|preme Court decisions on seq
regation. many places in town
have been opened to such meet
Iings.
The clubhouse was q separate
entity from the ave itself. al
though connected with It,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Firm Forfeits $500 on Charge
Faulty Cable Caused Death

four-Story building at S601
Thirteenth street NV.
In Q hearing before Assistant
Corporation Counsel Carl D
Coleman in Municipal Court. two
rules Of the District Construction
Safety Standards relating TO the
condition Of the cable and the
way In which the scaffold Is
fastened were cited rs violated.
The company forfeited 5000 in
connection with the first viola =
ton and 500 in connection with
the second.
District Safety Inspector
Charles @. Wendell said at the
hearing that only six strands
were found in the cable, which Is
supposed to have seven.
Douglas Hancock. general
manager Of the international
Window Cleaning Co.. 1915
Forty-first avenue. Colin q I
Manor. Md. said the cable had
been inspected on November 2.
A second workman. James T.
Dixon, %, colored. also Of Balti-
more. suffered a broken leg in
the fall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
BY FRANK sARTWELL

Financial hackers Of . social
movement here will get back II
cents on the dollar, because. they
say, society moved so fast their
efforts are no longer needed.
| They are delighted that it did.
a spokesman said.
The return became evident
yesterday as the American Vet
Grams Committee Clubhouse was
sold at auction from its front
steps.
The three-story brick build
ling at 1851 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, containing some 20
rooms. went for $5,275. The
purchaser also assumed q mort
gage Of $24.088' and q tax bill
OF $1,000.
It was bought by Alpha Kappa
Alpha, q colored sorority. The
group will use 1t as q sorority
house, representatives said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

ito the military" like the uni
form, the salute and the re-
treat parade" it declared. "Its
elimination or curtailment would
weaken morale"
The department said the mo-
rale factor was carried through
by the Use Of profits to finance
special service activities which
add to the recreation and relax
alton Of military personnel.
THE ability to purchase food
at advantageous prices in the
commissary stores is a long
established privilege Of military
personnel" the departm e n t
stated. 1T has always been taken
into account In consideration
and establishment Of military
pay scales.
1T is Of particular importance
TO enlisted personnel and junior
officers. A reduction or denial Of
this privilege would contribute
to dissatisfactions with military
service and work directly in OPP
position to our current strenuous
efforts to retain career person.
mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

A Maryland window cleaning
company forfeited $500 collateral
yesterday on charges that 1t used
faulty equipment. causing Q
workman's death here on De-
cember 20.
Charles Kennedy, IS. colored
Of Baltimore, fell 40 feet 70 his
death when the steel cable broke
on the scaffold on which he was
working. He was cleaning O