davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

large but select number Of
entries, The Foxcroit girls
hove over the hill Just In time
for the first class, after the
ponies had finished their stint
earlier In the day, The Hill
School In Middleburg gave q
half holiday so that young
sters could dash out TO
Sunnybank for the first class
at ~ o'clock. Nickie
Mackenzie, Susan Booth,
Dorothy Lee and Lita Phil
lips all took blues In their di-
visions, The Hill School Is
putting on their own benefit
show at Glenwood Race
Course on May 20 with all
entries post entries,
For the dog-minded next
weekend, the Shawnee Kennel
Club Is sponsoring a sanction
match at the Winchester
Armory on Saturday for
American Kennel Club dogs
and those eligible for registra-
ton. Judging starts at /
pm. and lunch will be served
Middleburg area dog en-
thusiasts who expect to show
include Jackie and Ted
Eldridge, Marie Moore, Bet
tina Belmont, Jim Lockwood,
the Dan Coxes and Damara
Bolte. Mrs, Moore is secre-
tary Of the club and Ted
Eldridse is show chairman.
The club was organized only-
last june and, IN a few years.
hopes to have It's own IL
cenSed show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Charter Members
To Be Honored

The charter members OF
the Women's City Club will
be honored at a tea in the
clubhouse at 4 pm. this
afternoon. Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, chairman of the party:
Miss Gertrude Davis. Mrs.
William Fletcher Russell and
others will give speeches.
Miss Lee Meredith. soprano
soloist at the Foundry Meth
OdiSt Church, will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
special Writer TOT The star

GLYNDoN. Md, , For 81
years, interrupted only dur
ing World War ii. the Mary
land Hunt Cup has drawn the
most polished timber horses
In the East. II Is considered
Americas most Rrueling ANA
teur Steeplechase with no
concessions given TO either
horse OF rider.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
SHEER SEAMLESS FLATTERY
by Berkshire

The distance between hem and heel 70
now SO much more apparent, should
be filmed in one Of the fashionable
new nyIon tnts. Choose "Soucy,"
the new sparkling beige, in seam
less nyIons for seon-free fIottery.
Also, Berkshire full fashioned nyIons
in new tints. l.3S to Los
WGL--Hosiery, lst Floor
:. selection Of full Fashioned styles oIso
Chevy Chase, Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
shoes with a fresh young air :. :.
they're a magnet for the chemise
WHITE IN A YOUNG DEBUT
by Town Country Shoes

Fresh os doisies on spring day =.
and 50 delightfully."- youthful.
Left "Chemse" the Golf pump with
dointy pIeotine, the topered mid
heel recommended for the chenise.
Also navy or red Golf, or block
patent, 1898
Below "Foscinotion" in white peek
o-boo linen, pointedIy feminine with
graceful bow, again the not o-hioh
heel. Also black patent, navy Golf
or wild flower print, 1928
WGL--The Shoe Center, End Floor
-. selections ct Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
ond Aexondrlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

q factor in this determination. y
At issue is a lengthy paper
by DR.. Hueper on consumer
goods and cancer hazards. DR..
Hueper had asked clearance
of the document for publica-
ton last year,
Not on Smoking
The paper went into a long
list of chemical and physical
agents found in food and else
where. DR.. Heuper said "some
may create cancer hazards to
the general population" The
study did not delve into to-
bacco smoking.
Mr.. Moss said Mr.. Harvey
wrote 4 critical review of the
paper, objecting that this was
not the way to level serious
charges" at the FDA, a policing
agency.
I'VE think that the proper
method of resolving the matter
between the FDA and the Ma
tional Cancer Institute would
be on an intra- departmental
basis rather than from a public
platform" Mr.. Harvey was
quoted as saying.
Mr.. Moss said DR.. Hueper's
paper was cleared in revised
version by the National Insti-
tutes of Health but turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

ly on past activities Of the de-
partment?
Does the department sane
ton the apparent feelings of
DR.. Shannon that If a paper is
controversial it should be sup
pressed?"
Mr.. Folsom was out of town
yesterday. but his department
issued the following statement:
"The department encourages
and stimulates the full and free
flow of scientific information.
for this is the life blood of
scientific research.
Published "a Papers
"As a member Of the staff Of
the National Cancer Institute.
DR.. hueper's scientific observa-
lions and opinion have been
published widely, including "a
papers during the past three
years
THE particular paper cited.
however. was found by the
scientific editorial committee
of the National Cancer Insti-
tute NOT to warrant publica-
ton on the basis Of its scienti-
fic merits,
Policy considerations. in
GLIDING the views of other
agencies such as the Food and
Drug Administration. were NOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

down by the Surgeon Generals
Office after an April %. 1857.
memorandum by DR.. Shannon
which said in part:
.. It is my distinct feeling
that essentially no new facts
have come to light which
warrant Independent publica-
ton Of opinions which can be
only relatively inflammatory in
nature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

ing concern that a scientific
paper might be used by nom
scientific newsmen Ito confuse
and alarm the consuming pub
lie. ;"
Mr.. Harvey interpreted DR.,
Hueper's paper as a criticism
of FDA. Mr.. Moss said.
Mr.. Moss wrote to Mr.. Fol-
som because the latter is head
of the various health agencies.
Mr.. Moss asked in a March 81
letter made available yesterday:
"Is the departments policy
to suppress scientific informa-
ton which may reflect adverse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Crub Ship Soils

HAKODATE, Japan. April 10
R.-The 5,385-ton crab can
merry ship Tokei Maru is of for
Bristol Bay, in the Bering Sea,
to fish for king crabs. The first
such vessel to leave Japan this
year, it is expected to return
with 684 tons Of canned crab
meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

on medical information" which
Mr.. Moss said was imposed
against the scientist, William
c. Hueper.
Mr.. Moss said the Surgeon
Generals Office denied publica-
ton of a Hueper document
after an edict by DR.. James A..
Shannon, director of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health.
against spending "inflamma-
tory" opinions.
The Congressman also quoted
John L. Harvey, the deputy
commissioner of the Food and
Drug Administration, as voic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
B-S THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY APRIL 10 1888
U. S. Paper on Cancer
Spurs Secrecy Probe
BY the Associated Press

House investigators checking to determine whether
Government scientists hazards in consumer
goods was suppressed for non-scientihc reasons.
Representative Democrat of California chairman of
the Government Information Subcommittee wrote Secretary
of Health Education Welfare Folsom about "a restriction
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Museum Portruys
Blades Evolution

SOLINGEN, Germany. - In
the German Blade Museum at
Solingen a visitor can trace the
history of the development of
cutting tools from prehistoric
times to the most modern weap-
ons and cutlery.
Included besides the actual
knives and other blades are
pictures. paintings, and sculp-
lures illustrating knives.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

cited also the shortage OF hos
pital beds In the county and
the lack of conveniently To-
Gated medical care facilities.
The county. Mr.. Reese con-
ciuded, "is heading In the di-
rection" OF a hospital. similar to
the Prince Georges County
General Hospital, which will be
operated under county govern
ment auspices. He said a report
on the situation will be released
"in the near future"
Hospital Payments Approved
Prior TO the managers re-
marks. the council authorized
the county health officer TO pay
expenses for medically INDECENT
persons in hospitals not under
contract TO the county. The
ruling applied only TO county
residents who are eligible for
assistance under Welfare De-
partment regulations.
County Health Officer DR..
William ]. Peoples said in
stances OF welfare wards being
treated in hospitals not under
county contract seldom occur.
In some cases. however. med
ically INDECENT patients have
been transported to Baltimore
hospitals for the treatment Of
contagious diseases. He said
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Reds Open
New Routes
In Tourist Bid

NEW YORK. May 7 Up
A New York tourist agent esti-
mates about 1000 American
tourists will visit the uSSR
this year-about 90 per cent
more than In 1857.
Gabriel Reiner Of Cosmos
Travel Bureau, reports that the
Soviet tourist monopoly. In
tourist, is making considerable
efforts 10 attract more Ameri-
can and other Western tourists.
II has been taking UP TO a
month or six weeks 10 get a
tourist visa. It will be possible
shortly to process visas with
in seven days Of application,
Mr., Reiner says.
New Routes Opened
Intourist has opened up sew
eral new tourist routes this
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Intourist has opened up sew
eral new tourist routes this
Evening star., 1958-05-07

where the tourists are in groups
OF Is or more.
Once In Russia. tourists get
a special exchange rate OF 10
rnbles per dollar compared 10
the ofiicial rate OF four 10 the
dollar).
Many districts OF the uSsR
are not open 10 foreign tour
lists. Among those which are
nominally not forbidden zones
there are many which tourists
cannot visit simply because In
tourist has no facilities there
and refuses 10 sell tickets 10
get there.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Portable Reuctor
Devised for Traininq

PARAMUS, N, ia prefab-
ricated. portable nuclear re-
actor that can be installed in
buildings without excavation
has been developed for training
purposes by a Paramus concern.
The low-powered, pool-type
reactor is designed for use in
universities and engineering
schools. 1t is said to have all
the features normally found in
larger and costlier units.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

the county has no hospital
facilities for such care.
In other actions. the council:
/. Approved the transfer OF
20 miles OF State-maintained
roads 10 the county road sys-
TEN. II the State agrees. The
action included the proposed
transfer OF 7 miles OF county
roads TO the State.
$4,000 for Right-Of-Way
2. Authorized the payment Of
$40, 900 TO the Maryland State
Roads Commission for the ac-
QUESTION Of additional right-of-
way along a 2.6-mile portion Of
the University boulevard recon-
Struction project. The extra
right-of-way will enable county
authorities later TO construct
sidewalks on both sides Of the
improved highway. from Bru-
nett avenue near Four Corners
southeast TO the Prince Georges
County line.
3. Concurred with the county
manager in the wisdom of
establishing in cooperation
with the County Board Of Edu-
cation, a blood bank program
under the auspices Of the
American Red Cross.
4. Gave preliminary approval
to an amendment to the re-
Gently passed ordinance in
creasing taxicab fares. The
change would permit taxi firms
TO charge $3.50 per hour OF
waiting time instead Of S2.40.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Norway Fish Coteh

sTAvANoER, Norway.-Nor-
ways 1857 fish catch totaled
i,S6s,4O2 tons compared with
i,sse,SOO in 1865 and l.6le.s72
in 1855.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

year. Among them are two
automobile tour routes for per-
sons driving into the u6SR IN
their own cars. One can drive
from Moscow 10 Leningrad and
out of the uSSR via Fin
land. Or a tourist can drive
from Moscow 10 Romania via
Kishinev. Previously the only
touring permitted was from
Warsaw 10 Moscow via Brest
Ltovsk and Minsk. or from
Moscow TO the crimea and
back.
Americans going 10 Russia
this summer also may take
cruises down the Volga River
or on the Black Sea. The
cruises on the Volga are new.
Armenia, previously closed 10
Americans, will be opened 10
organized tours. Many Of those
going are American OF Arme-
nian origin.
Charge Same Prices
Intourist retains the same
prices as previously. De luxe
tours sell al $50 per day in
cluding transportation, hotels,
food and cars.
The lowest rate is known as
tourist class B and cost $40 per
day. This rate applies only
Evening star., 1958-05-07

GAINESVILLE. Wis. - More
than go per cent Of the pens
and pencils sold today are for
gifts, Women purchase twice
as many OF them as men.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Home Garden Costs

INDIANAPOLIS. - Home
gardeners in the United States
spend more than $500 million
a year for seeds and potted
plants.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Montgomery Manager
Eyes County Hospital

MONTGOMERY County Manager NJ l. Reese yesterday told
county council members the faces more and the
possibility OF establishing county-operated hospital
The county said the costs Of contracts with Metro
poan for the Of county Welfare
Department wards-have risen steadily In recent He
Evening star., 1958-05-07
IS Pet. Own Cars

CHICAGO. - About rs per
cent OF United States families
own automobiles now compared
with 81 per cent in l94l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21

MAN So years desires work, 612
years real estate experience, Is
years machine shop. MI. 1-6677
DAY care. my home while mother
works. infant or boy or girl ur
TO 6 years, very experienced. KE
l-0987 after 6 o, m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21
Announce "PubIi'
Nights" Dates
AT Observatory

Sixteen "Public Nights" are
announced at the Warner &
Swasey Observatory on Taylor
rd., East Cleveland for the
coming fall-winter-spring SER
les Of lectures arranged by
Case Institute Of Technology,
there being rs usual, two eve.
nings in each month in which
persons interested in astrono-
my may come to the observa-
tory, hear 4 lecture and, wealth
er permitting, gaze into the
heavens through the observa-
tory's 3s inch reflecting tele-
scope.
Lectures will be given by
Dr.. Jason J. Nassau, head
Of the Case astronomy depart
ment, or a member Of his staff.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21

REAL estate statesmen, full and
part time. closing assistance, good
financing, plenty of advertising
and floor time, Euclid's most ac-
tive office; ask for Mr.. Pena. A.
M. Pena, Realtor. 620 East 222nd
ST., AN. l-230O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21

The 1883 lecture schedule
is as follows:
Sept. Is and 19-The Earth s
New Moons.
Oct. 23 and "a - The Sky
South of the Equator.
Nov. 20 and 21-Mars and
the Earth.
Dec. IL and 12-Exploding
Stars.
Jan. Is and 16-The Size of
the Universe.
Feb. 19 and 20-From Atoms
TO Galaxies.
March 19 and 2O-Naviga-
tion Between the Planets.
April is and 1.-THE Milky
Way.
May IA and 15-The Interna-
tional Geophysical Year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21

TELEPHONE solicitors, unlimited
earnings. Call RE. 2-77s1 Thurs
day between S and 2 and Friday
morning.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21

MULTILITH offset, for your Of
flee needs, multi service. w
6-2052
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21

REAL estate saleswomen, full or
part time. closing assistance. good
financing, plenty OF advertising
and floor time, Eucld's most ac-
tive office; ask for Mr.. Pena. A.
II. Pena, Realtor, 620 East 222nd
81, AN. 1890
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21

| ALTERATIONS and dress.naking,
experienced, work guaranteed,
| reasonable, pickup in Euclid.
| 22951 Arms ave, RE. 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21
DRAPEnIES

DHAPEHlES
FREE labor, samples shown in your
home. custom made slip covers.
YE. 2-6200.
ALTERATIONS, mems and repairs:
RE. 1-2s54.
SPRING cleaning with the home
touch, wall and woodwork wash.
ing, paper cleaning, window wash
ing, husband and wife team:
repairs and cutters. w. 1850.
DREsSMAKING, tailoring, altera-
tons. Call PO. 1868.
MAN with 2-ton durnp truck de-
sires hauling Of any kind; rub
bish, ashes, dirt, garages torn
down. Easements and attics
cleaned. GIL. 1891.
WILL take care of children in my
home, days, for working moth
ers. RE. 2-8186.
VELVA'S Alteration Shop, dress
making, alterations, remodehng,
tailoring; men and women; /;
drapes made to oroer. 1880 St.
Clair. UL. 1882.
ALTERATIONS and remodeling,
ladies coats suits, dresses altered
or restyled at very reasonable
prices; work guaranteed. Lake
Shore-East 288th, VIII. 4-231i.
FOR competent cooks, maids, prac-
tical nurses, day workers, chauf-
feurs and housemen; men avail
able for fall cleaning; call Newell
Employment Service, SW. 1-47i6;
try our 8-hour, 5-day workers,
$3.50 per day; references thor
oughly checked.
MAN So years desires work, 6E
years real estate experience, Is
years machine shop. MI. 1857.
DAY care. my home while mother
works. infant or boy or girl UP
70 years, very experienced. kE.
l-0987 after s D. m.
MULTILITH offset, for your Of
flee needs. multi service. w.
BooKKEEPER. part : time, all
phases, can handle all office ma
chimes. FA. 1889.
TAILORING, furrier, expert on
make single breascted coats
from double breasted; remodel
fur coats; make stoles, capes
and jackets. RE. 1922.
WOMAN as would like work 3
days week, willing TO work Sun
days, vicinity of Euclid. KE.
l-0159.
WILL care for / child in my home
BY day or week for working
mother. PO l-7O15.
DRESSMAKING ard alterations,
guaranteed work. RE. 1-t507,
22010 Bal ave.
ALTERATIONS and dress:naking,
experienced, work guaranteed,
ressonab bic, pickup in Tuc,id.
22951 Arms ave. RE. 1850.
ELECTRIC typing and general Of
flee experience. good with fig
ures 30 hour week. PO. 1-6786
Al ironing in my home, pick-up
and delivering, reason able. PO.
1-1916.
BABY sitting and housekeeping, 8
days week. RE. 1-9924.
WAITRESS for lunch and supper
hours, good tips; inquire after
D. nl., -Four Points Tavern. $50
East 152nd ST.
HOUS KEEPER. small apartment.
vicinity EGdy-St. Clair, live in
$40 week. lady living alone. GL.
1-5JS3
REAL estate saleswomen. full or
part time. closing assistance. good
financing, plenty OF advertising
and floor time, Euchd's most ac-
tive office; ask for Mr.. Pena. A.
n. Pena, Realtor, 620 East 222nd
81. AN. 1-2300.
LADY will Clean small offices. RE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21

LADY viii clean small offices RE
1-l233.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21

Al ironing in my home, pick-up
and delivering, reason able. PO.
1-1Q-S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21

, BABY sitting and housekeeping, B
days a week. RE. 1924.
| WAITRESS for lun ch and supper
hours, good tips; inquire after 9
y. m, -Four Points Tavern, $50
IT, 1So,7 RI &
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21

IDEAL part time work for men or
women, your own hours, easy
extra income. Call RE. 2-7518
any time, ask for Dave for fur
ther information or appointment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21

HOUST STKEEPER. small apartment.
vicinity EGdy-St. Clair, live in,
$50 week. lady living alone. GL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21
GlI7!l;[1l!l, r.1LIl3!I
ITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATIONS WANTED
IRONING done IN my home. quick
service. 81 bushel. ". 1.1525.
PRACTICAL nurse will care for
serni-invalid. would prefer 8-hour
duty. UL. 1-2040.
PRACTICAL nurse, housekeeper
companion, reference. Ii. 1-2254
IRONING in my home. neat. rea-
sonable. VIII. 4-1l0s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21

FREE labor, samples shown in your
home. custom made slip covers.
YE. 2-6200.
ALTERATIONS, heins and repairs:
quick service. 7S1 East z3And st. :,
RE 1.C6SA
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21

FOR competent cooks, maids, prac-
tical nurses, day workers, chauf-
feurs and housemen: men avail
able for fall cleaning; call Newell
Employment Service, SW. 1-47i8;
try our 8-hour, 5-day workers
$3.50 per day; references thor
ouRnly checked,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
ROBBER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
was gone, and that night when
we put the kids to bed they
were crying because they were
hungry, and I knew I had to
do something"
What st. Onge did was to go
into a downtown bank, threat
en- the cashier with a toy pistol
and walk out with the money.
He was captured moments
later, and his story, in news
papers and on television, pro-
duced a flood of offers to help.
The family got a house in
nearby La Puente without any
down payment. Furniture and
clothing we're given to them
and $1,000 in cash came in
hundreds of letters. From
among dozens of offers of JOBS
st. Onge got one as a laundry
truck driver.
AS he and his wife Esther led
their children from the court
room yesterday, st. Onge said:
This is the best break ! ever
had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

proposed by Senator Kennedy
would:
/. Require unions to file de-
tailed financial reports with
the Secretary of Labor.
2. Call for reports by union
officers on possible conflicts of
interest Stemming from bust
ness dealings with employers.
3. Require employers and
management consultants to re-
port on such activities as at
tempts to influence employees
in exercise of their rights.
4. Prohibit union or employer
loans over $4,000 to union Of
ficers.
5. Make embezzlement of I'M
ion funds a Federal crime.
6. Require election of ma
tional union officers by direct
secret ballot or by convention
delegates chosen by secret bal
lot.
7. Limit terms of national
officers to five years and of local
officers to two years.
8. Give the Secretary of La
Dor power to order new cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Inspector, Contractor
Indicted in Bride Plot

ton Of the house by Mr.. Abels
pending improvements the
owner estimated at between
$1,000 and $4,000.
Mr.. Herman arranged with
Mr.. Abels to have the permit
issued after Mr.. Moon agreed
to pay $500, police said. How
ever. they said the homeowner
had contacted police in the
meantime and that detectives
were waiting to make an arrest
on January "a, when Mr.. Her.
man allegedly showed UP at the
P street address to deliver the
permit and collect the money.
Assistant United States At
torney John c. Conli1f said Mr.,
Abels. in q statement to police,
admitted taking part in the
alleged conspiracy. He said
Mr.. Abels told police he needed
money for family expenses"
Mr.. Conliff said Mr.. Abels was
to get 500 as his share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
D. BUDGET
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
ed a general statement sup
porting budget requests for
supplies and materials, furni-
ture and equipment and main
tenance and repairs.
1t was after Mr.. Wilson, q
former Indiana schoolteacher
and administrator, made known
his opposition to the District
system Of supplying materials
free to students that Mrs. Van
Sanford replied with apparent
emotion.
When the applause subsidized
Mr.. Wilson was heard to OBJ
serve in a low voice. "A woman
always gets the last word"
A short time later another
witness, DR.. Ellis Haworth, leg
islative chairman of the Amer
lean University Park Citizens
Association, commended in the
same vein.
Heed Our Cries"
ut is only through you" DR.
Haworth said, that we in the
District can buy the things we
want without money. Please
heed our cries."
DR.. Haworth took the occas-
ion to comment on earlier re-
marks by Chairman Rabaut
who had noted he has three
daughters in porochial schools
One of them, Mr.. Rabaut said
in reply to pleas for q 30-to-1