davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
J. Fred Chase, 63.
Tax Assessor

J. Fred Chase, So, an asses
sor in the Property Tax Divi-
sion Of the District Finance
Office, died at the Washington
Hospital Center Saturday after
a long illness. He lived at 440s
Warren street NV.
Before World War II Mr.
Chase was in the real estate
business here and worked fol-
Boss & Phelps. Inc, and the
Wardman Construction Co.
He was a newspaper reporter
for the old Washington Times
before entering the Army in
World War I, and served as q
first sergeant in the field ar.
tillery in France.
During World War II he wa.
a major in England with the
Army Air Corps.
Mr.. Chase was a native Of
the District and ATTENDED
George Washington Univer.
Sity.
He was the adjutant anc
past national commander o.
the goth Division Association
He leaves his wife, Ethel, o.
the home address: a brother
Ralph of 1444 Rock Creek Fort
road NV, and a sister, Mrs
Katheryn D. Mitchell of 412,
North Third road, Arlington.
Services will be held at /.
am. tomorrow at Fort Myel
Chapel, with burial with full
military honors in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
DR.. CresweII, 66,
Retired From CIV
Medical Faculty

DR.. George w. Creswell, 66,
a retired faculty member of the
George Washington University
Medical School, died Sunday
at his home after a long ill
ness. He lived at 1880 Jonquil
street NV.
DR.. Creswell, a native Of the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
graduated from George WASH
ington University in 1922 and
received his MD. there in 1925.
He later lectured, advised and
taught at the university on the
treatment of venereal diseases.
DR.. Creswell was a noted writer
in his field, producing nine
books in seven years. At the
time Of his retirement he was
assistant professor of derma-
tology and syphilology at CIV.
A member of the Congress
sional Country Club, Cosmos
Club and the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Science. DR.. Creswell was a
special consultant to the United
States Public Health Service
in 1912. He became secretary
Of the medical staff at George
Washington University Hos
pital in 1913.
He leaves his wife, Gertrude
Creswell. and four children,
Robert w. Creswell, Maryland
K. Creswell, George Creswell,
all Of the Jonquil street address,
and Richard N. Creswell of 718
North Belgrade court, Silver
Spring.
Services will be held tomor-
row at II am. at the Chambers
Funeral Home, 1901 Cleveland
avenue, Riverdale. Burial will
be In the Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Hospital Intruder
Shoots Doctor

TORONTO, Nov. 3 (AP).-A
man wearing a homemade linen
mask strolled through st.
Michael's Hospital in downtown
Toronto yesterday and fired a
shotgun blast at a doctor.
DR.. George Callahan. IS. the
victim, suffered a kidney wound.
He underwent surgery and was
reported in good condition TO-
day.
Alfred Hugh Durneen, %, of
Toronto, was arrested shortly
after the shooting and charged
with attempted murder. Police
said Durneen was a former hos
pital patient. No reason for the
shooting was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Stobbinq Inquest
Holds Women

A 43-year-old Washington
woman yesterday was held for
grand jury action by a District
coroner's jury in the fatal
stabbing last Saturday of her
stepfather.
The defendant, according to
Homicide Detective Sergt. Ed
win A. Coppage, was Mrs.
Susan E. Guice, who police
said admitted stabbing Abner
M. Campbell, SO. at their home.
in the unit block of Eighth
street N. E. when he tried to
throw her out.
Sergt. Coppage stated that
Mrs. Guice told him she
stabbed Mr.. Campbell with a
pairing knife after he had
thrown her to the floor of their
apartment and kicked her. He
said the Guice woman and her
mother, Mrs. Annie S. Camp
bell, put the wounded man on
a bed.
Soon after, Sergt. Coppage
added, Mrs. Guice, who had
left the scene, later was picked
up by police at a hotel in the
900 block of H street NV. Mr..
Campbell was pronounced
dead less than an hour after
the stabbing in Casualty Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 3 (AP) CUsDA).-
Hogs, 1000; very active, uneven, %
to IS higher. mostly so higher on
butchers; sows steady to mostly %
higher:. broad shipping demand and
early clearance; weights under 100 lbs
for grade: mixed grade 2-3 and mixed
butchers 1ss5-f isa Is mainly lsG@S gs4s
and above; numerous sales 10000
lbs 1875; several hundred mixed IL
and rs 10000 lbs l3.65-13.S5; q
few lots Is these weights also 1885;
Is 210 lbs 1890; II head is 90 lbs
Il 90: mixed grade % and 3s 33O-
20 lbs 13.00-13.50: mixed grade la
3OO-40O ID sows 11.00-12.0O: a few
around 400 lbs 1915, and bulk mixed
% 400-500 lbs 9.75-11.OO.
Cattle 1000; calves 100; salable
from Monday; steers and heifers slow,
steers steady to weak; heifers mostly
steady; cows moderately active, steady
to strong; bulls fairly active. steady:
vealers steady; stockers and feeders
s ssaes a 10 S Ds isysra ass mixed
ter steers c a75ssss 5000 70 to slaS Ss6
choice 24.50-27.75; choice grades
largely 1925 up but a load mixed good
and choice near 1,40O lbs $500: part
load mixed choice and price, 975 ID
heifers 1878: load Of choice 900 Id
weights $3.50; most good and choice
23.00-25.25; utility and standard
17.OO-23; 90: utility and commercial
cows IA .0O-17. 90: Gamers and cutters
12:00-15.25; utility and commercial
bulls l9.00-21.50; Vealers 3I.OO down
|. load of good to mostly choice 450
ID. stock steer calves 80. 90: load Of
good and choice $50 10 stock heife
Gales "a. 90: a load Of good and choi'
$50 ID feeding steers $3.50: good $50
feeders 21.25.
Sheep 1000; slaughter lambs fairly
active. steady to weak; slaughter ewes
steady: bulk good and choice SOILS
ID wooded slaushter lambs 19.5O-2O so;
utility to low good 14.0Q-195O; a few
good shorn slaughter lambs 1900
1880; late Monday a load of good
81 ID shorn lambs with No. pelts
1880; Gull to choice shorn slaughter
ewes 3.00-4.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Louis UrcioIo,
46, Accountant

Louis j. Urciolo, 46, lifelong
area resident, died Saturday OF
a heart attack at his home
1912 Cheltenham drive, Be-
thesda.
Mr.. Urciolo, a native of the
District, received a bachelors
degree from Columbus Univer-
sity.
During World War II he was
a caDtain in the infantry.
He worked as an accountant
for the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice after the war and went into
business for himself as a public
accountant with Offices at his
home address.
He was a former member OF
the Knights of Columbus anc
a member of the Church OF
Our L ady of Lourdes in
Bethesda.
He leaves his wife, Mary p.
and four children. Louis A..
Michael A., Anna Marie and
Paul Francis, all of the home
address. He also leaves two
brothers, Paul, of Rockville,
Md, and Alphonse, of the
Cheltenham drive address.
Services were scheduled for
9 am. this morning at Geier
funeral home. 3605 Fourteenth
street, NV. A requiem mass
was to follow at $50 am. at
the Church Of Our Lady OF
Lourdes. Burial was to be al
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves Pain

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop Itch
ing, and relieve pain = without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all -
this improvement was MAIN
tanned in cases where Doctors
observations were continued
over a period Of many months!
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
to make such astonishing state
ments as "Piles have ceased to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
George Luvrinc,
Captain Of Plane
In Which % Died

Funeral services for George
Wayne Lavrinc, captain of the
Piedmont Airlines DC-3 which
crashed near Charlottesville
Friday, will be, held Thursday
in Pittsburgh.
The pilot was killed along
with two crew members and %
other persons when his plane,
bound from Washington to
Charlottesville, crashed against
a mountainside.
The flyer, a mech"~'c in the
Navy during Wor' II,
had been employe Pied
mont for the last ears.
He was a native of Pittsburgh
and attended public schools
there. After the war he made
his home in Norfolk, Va, NOV
ing to Alexandria about Is
months ago. He lived at Oil
Bashford avenue until last
April when he moved to the
Temple Trailer Court in Alex
andria.
He studied at the Washing
ton Bible College last year and
taught Sunday School class at
Cherrydale Baptist Church in
Arlington.
% Surviving are his wife Bon
ME and two children, Nadine
and George Wayne III of Nor
folk, and his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Lavrinc OF
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Vincent Popoce Dies;
Army Cortogropher

Vincent j. Papace, IS, a
photographer with the Army
Map service for 10 years, died
Sunday at his home, 11707
College View drive. Silver
Spring, Md. of a heart attack.
Mr.. Papace was born in
Brooklyn. N. Y, where he at
tended school and Brooklyn
City College. He came to
Washington in 1910 and worked
in the map section of the Navy
Department before enlisting in
the Army engineers.
With the aviation branch of
the engineers, he went to North
Africa, then later to the
China Burma-India the ate r
where he helped construct the
airflelds in China for the
B-29's that bombed Japan.
In 1916 he joined the Army
Map Service as photographer.
He was in the editing division
at the time of his death.
Mr.. Papace was a member of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Silver Spring post, the Knights
of Columbus and the Holy
Name Society of st. GATHERINGS
Laboure Chuch, Silver Spring.
He leaves his wife, Edith E.
Papace of the home address,
his mother, Mrs. Vincenza
Papace; a brother, Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Mrs. Scrivener,
District Resident
For Half Century

Mrs. Lydia E. Scrivener, 80
a resident of Washington fol-
nearly so years, died today al
her home, 5201 Saratoga ave-
nue., Chevy Chase. Md.
Mrs. Scrivener, the former
Lydia Emmons of Beaufort
S. c., was the widow of Thomas
S. Scrivener, who died in 1850
A son, Thomas S. Scrivener
jr., is advertising manager oil
Woodward & Lothrop.
Mrs. Scrivener for many
years had been a member OF
st. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton Episcopal Church at Six
teenth and Newton streets
NV. She also was an active
member Of the Delta Circle, an
activity of her church.
Besides her son, Thomas, jr.,
who lives at $500 Thirty-first
place NV, she leaves another
son, Wilton E. Scrivener of the
home address; a daughter,
Miss Catherine Scrivener, also
of the home address; three
sisters, Misses Lucy A. and
Katherine A. Emmons, both OF
1900 Cathedral avenue NV.
and Mrs. Milton l.. Arnold of
1903 North Quincy street, Ar
lington. and a brother, George
A. Emons of 1920 Greene place
NV.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the S. H,
Hines Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Texun Holds
Couple as
Hostages

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. 3
(AP). - William Morgan, a
mild-mannered Al year old
man. was held here today on
a charge of assault with intent
to murder and serious threat
to take life after holding a cou-
pie hostage at gunpoint and
barricading himself in their
apartment.
"It's something I don't want
to talk about right now" Nor.
gan said. TITS kind of per.
sonal."
Morgan staggered from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Harlow into the gunsights Of
"a officers after tear gas routed
him yesterday.
Drop It'll" the officers Or
dered. Tears streaming from
his eyes. Morgan threw down
a 80 caliber automatic he had
purchased only hours earlier.
Police led Mr.. Harlow, as.
and his wife Minnie, 40, from
their gas-filled apartment.
Mr.. Harlow told police he
and Morgan worked together
until about 10 days ago. They
broke off, he said, when he told
Morgan to stop paying so much
attention to Mrs. Harlow.
Yesterday Morgan appeared
at the Harlow apartment and
suggested that they all have a
drink. Mr.. Harlow said. Other
residents of the building saw
the visitor had a pistol and
called the police.
1--WE got nine shots in this
gun" Mrs. Kay Pebley, the
landlady, quoted Morgan as
saying. THE safety is off. but
I don't want to hurt anyone"
Squads of officers soon had
the building surrounded. Nor
CAMS pistol fired one shot be-
fore he stumbled out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
T. E. Kuschner,
GSA EmpIoye

Thomas E. Kaschner, 80. Of
5706 Davis boulevard, Camp
Springs, Md, died Saturday al
District General Hospital as 9
result of burns suffered October
81 while working on a trans.
former at the temporary Gov.
eminent Offices at Twenty.
fourth street and Oklahoms
avenue NE.
Mr.. Kaschner W: elec-
trician with the GEN. Serv-
ices Administration.
He was born in Wilke Barre
Pa, and had been a District
resident since 1916. He was a
veteran of both World War II
and the Korean War. At one
time he also worked as an cleo
trician with the American Dis
trict Telegraph Co. in Washing
ton.
He was a member of the Sill
yer Hill Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Post 9619.
He leaves his wife, Ruth, a
10-month-old son, Wayne, both
of the home address, and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kaschner of 1904 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
He is also survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Marcy Williams Of
Suitland, Md, and Mrs. Mar.
garet Streblow of Fond du Lac
Wis.
Services will be held at 9:3t
am. tomorrow at the Simmon!
Brothers Funeral Home, 1861
Good Hope road Sc. with
burial in Arlington Cemetery
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

They cost about $3.50 in Mos
COW. Duplicates here will run
at least twice that amount.
It is obvious that Ivan
dresses for warmth, not style.
Mr.. Avola said recent efforts
by the government to get Rus
sian men to wear trimmer
suits. requiring less cloth
failed.
Oversize Fitting
They also insist on wearing
suits with plenty of room. The
buyer said practically every
Russian he had dealt with in
sisted on getting his clothes
fitted at least two sizes toe
large.
And, despite Premier Nikita
Khrushchev's refusal to wear
a dinner jacket on his recent
visit here, Russians are inter-
ested in tuxedos. But they are
mighty particular.
He said he sold 13 visiting
Russians tuxedos. All were in
sistent that the trousers and
coat match perfectly. They
did not want the fashionable
soft fabric coat and shiny
trousers.
He said he asked their -ea-
sons for buying such suits.
He said the Russians told
him when they returned home
they intended to have the
lapels removed and were going
to wear the tuxes as business
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Puerto Rico Police
MAY Join Hoffu

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico,
Nov. 3 (AP).-Puerto Rico's
Police Association is thinking
of joining James Hoffa's Inter-
national Transfers Union, a
Teamster official said today.
Frank Chavez, Mr.. Hoffa' S
chief organizer here, told the
San Juan Star that three po-
lice captains and several po-
lice lieutenants recently APP
preached him to discuss affilia-
ton with the union. Mr.. Chavez
said the police apparently
hoped to gain higher wages
and stronger Job security.
The Star editorially de-
nounced the proposal, saying
Mr.. Hoffa could do them (the
police) no good. but he could
deprive the community of the
security that must be provided
by a police force loyal to the
people they serve, not to Mr..
Hoffa and the Transfers
Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Khrushchev Visit
Aided U. S. Reds,
Worker Declares

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (AP) a..
The Communist Party publ
cation, The Worker. says So
Wet space developments and
the Khrushchev visit have put
the American party in a better
position than 1t has had in
years.
The weekly newspaper, all
that is left Of the one-time
Daily Worker, said the Soviet
Premier's visit, the Sputniks
and the Luniks are causing
Americans to change their at
titude toward socialism.
I'm a number Of places" The
Worker said in an open letter
I'VE already witness signifi-
cant new signs Of breaking oul
isolation and becoming in
volved as a significant factor
in the mass movement.
"And the present objective
conditions offer real possibili.
ties for expanding this trend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

a problem!" And among these
sufferers were q very wide va
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance bio
Dyne*)-t the discovery of q
world-famous research institu.
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts Of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-
ment form called Preparation
H." Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H sup
positories or Preparation r
ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
sRev. U. s. Pat. OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Charles Luymun,
Father of Nurse

Charles c. Layman, SO,
father Of a nursing supervisor
at D. c. Village. died today al
his home near Harrisonburg
Va, after a long illness.
Mr.. Layman, whose wife
Ruth died in 1910, lived at Lay.
mans Trestle, Va.
He leaves three children, Mrs
Mary Ester Brown, of 23C
Rhode Island avenue NE, q
supervisor at D. C. Village; Mrs
Dena K. Zimmerman of Hub
bard, Ohio. and Dwight L. Lay
man Of the home address.
Services will be in Harrison
burg with burial in the Keezle-
town Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Civic Group Talks
On Youth Center

Discussion of plans to es-
tablish a community house for
youth was continued last night
at a meeting of the Public In
terest Civic Association.
A fund drive is currently un-
der way for the center, which
would provide supervised rec
reation to neighborhood youth
as q safeguard against juve-
nile delinquency.
DR.. Jesse Keene. president.
conducted the meeting in the
Northeast Library, Seventh
street and Maryland avenue
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers.
The Canadian dispute was
resolved with an agreement
that no new firemen would be
hired, providing for elimination
by attrition Of firemen's jobs on
diesel locomotives.
OF the $500 million the in
dustry says 1t can save by work
rule changes, some 5000 million
probably would result from
elimination Of firemen's jobs in
freight and yard service, one
union source said.
Mr.. Brown said there was
nothing new in the AAR pro-
posals and indicated he saw
little room to talk on most Of
them.
Plans for Conference
He plans to have the general
chairmen of units on all rail-
roads in the United States
meet here or in Chicago some
time this month to discuss the
demands and formulate a pro-
gram.
A spokesman for the Brother.
hood of Railroad Trainmen sale
plans are under way for 9
similar meeting and said there
will be no comment from the
brotherhood, headed by w. P
Kennedy. until then.
Also involved are the Ordel
of Railroad Conductors anc
Brakemen and the Switchmen'!
Union of North America. Tit
five unions claim some $4,000
members.
Three Of the unions pres
emily are deadlocked in wag'
negotiations. They have asked
a IL per cent wage increase
The railroads have demanded
a 15-cent hourly wage cut foI
the three operating unions ant
16 others which represent non
operating railroad workers.
Rail workers averaged SGT
an hour in straight-time earn
ings in June, according to tn
railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Seminary Alumni
To Hear Churchmen

Two leading churchmen Of
Union Theological Seminary
will address a luncheon meet
ing of the alumni of Union
Seminary and the Auburn
Theological Seminary, both in
New York City, at IL noon
Saturday at Arnold's Restau-
rant, 1924 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
They are John Coleman
Bennett. professor of applied
Christianity and dean of the
faculty, and Henry Pitney Van
Dusen, president and professor
of Christian theology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

Papace, and two sisters, Mrs,
Maurice Longo and Mrs.
Carmine Dene, all Of Brooklyn,
New York.
Services will be held at 10
a m. tomorrow at st. GATHERINGS
church, 1901 Claridge road.
followed by burial at Gate of
Heaven Gem terry, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

wardrobe, Buyer Jules Avola
said, was purchased recently
from GUM, the state-con-
trolled department store in
Moscow's Red Square.
BY any standards its fashion
lines are a far cry from the
Ivy League look. About the only
thing continental about the
clothes are their place of origin.
The suit, made entirely by
machine. is dubbed the "Udar-
mix" or "Shock Worker" honor
ing eager beavers who exceed
their factory quota. !
Costs 1,410 RubIes
To the average Russian work.
err who makes about 500 a
m tn it is appropriately
named. 1t costs 1,410 rubles or
Sal at the tourist rate of ex-
change, and is made of 80 per
cent wool and 20 per cent Wis
cose.
Other suits of a gradually
lower quality are named the
Metro" after the subway; the
Luxe" and for no ascertain
able reason the cheapest of all
is called the Boston" 1t is
about so per cent wool and so
per cent viscose.
Lapels on the Udarnik are
about twice as wide as those on
American suits. The pants are
very wide in the leg and sport
cuffs about ~ inches high.
The trousers feature old
fashioned buttons instead of
zippers.
Heavier Overcoat
The overcoat is hardly dis
tinguishable from its American
counterpart except for its
weight. A heavy American over
coat uses "a ounce cloth. The
GUM overcoat is made of mate
rial weighing 80 ounces and
costs in the neighborhood of
500.
The shirt comes equipped
with an extra set of cuffs and
a spare collar and costs $13. 1t
is made Of acetate rayon.
Cap Is Best Buy
BY far the best buy, all con-
coded, were the lamb fur caps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Union Leaders AssoiI
RoiIrood Industry Plan

CLEVELAND, Nov. 3 (AP).-
Union leaders yesterday at
tackled railroad industry pro-
posals for work-rule changes
that would permit management
to trim payrolls.
Defending present rules as
necessary for reasons Of safety
they aimed their guns pri-
marily at changes that would
cut train or work crews.
The management battle cry
Is "featherbedding." and the
industry has been giving wide
publicity to charges that pres
ent rules require payment for
work hat is not done and not
needed.
H. e. Gilbert, president OF
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen. &C
cused the railroad management
of a callous attitude toward
safety and termed the proposed
changes inhuman and unreal
istic. He said entire rail COM
munities could be wiped out as
a result Of the changes.
Assails Attitude
Arrangements peculiar atti-
tude toward safety Is again re-
Elected in its attacks on loco
motive flremen who, in a sense
serve as railroading's co-pilot
and are major factors in safe
operations" Mr.. Gilbert said
He was referring to rule
change No. 4 proposed by the
Association of American Rail
roads. which says management
should be allowed to determine
when firemen should be used
on diesel and other non-steam
locomotives in freight and yard
service"
One of six proposals made
public Sunday by the AAR. this
one is almost identical with one
that was an issue in two strikes
on the Canadian Pacific Rail.
road. according to Guy L
Brown, grand chief engineer o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Speaker on Conflict

Nicholas T. Goncharoff. for
mer president Of 10 Russian
YMCA groups in Germany, will
discuss "The Nature of the
Present Conflict" at tbs pm.
tomorrow at the Foundry
Methodist Church, 1900 Six
tenth street NV.