davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
DOss, PETS, ETC.

DAcHSHUND-Metro Washington
Dachsqnd Cub speciality show to-
day. skyline nm Judging begins u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Attention, Auction
Houses, Wholesalers,
Drug Stores, Five and
Tens, Variety Stores,
Hardware and Gift
Stores, House-to-Hou
Statesmen, Wagon job
bers, Peddlers.
BY Appointment Only
Call Mr.. Link
DI. 7-O808
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
SATURDAY,

ANAA6CNAA4C
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 18th, 1868
10 O'CLOCK Rain or shine)
rs FARM TRACTORS
Farmall Ms, HIS, C's, AS,
John Deere's, Allis Chal-
mers DIT, WD-45, WD,
VIC, IL Fords. Come buy
them. Crawlers, several
other tractors.
$50 pieces Of Farm Equip
ment, 6 Grain Drills, IS
Disc Harrows, 10 Spring
Harrows, 8 Field Chop
pers, 5 Blowers, is
mounted and pull type
Corn Pickers, Corn Bind
ers, Wagons, New Rotary
Cutters, Balers, is Flows,
10 Mowers, Hammer Mills,
Manure Spreaders and
Leaders, etc.
Trucks and Pickups, Farm
Gates, Steam Cleaner, So
IT. House Trailer.
We will sell your equip
ment on commission, pri-
vate sales daily.
Clay Machinery Sales
Mt Aifv Nd pbo,.a 00n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
MYERS EMCO
500 18th St. NV.
ME. 8-4381


Open Thurs. Eve. I'll 2 Pm.
All Day Saturday
Free Parking Budget Terms
P.S.-For your protection, every
factory brand-new component Is lab
oratory tuned before delivery.
HOSPITAL BED, used, excel.
cond., S49.95. Mattress excluded.
Will deliver. Mon. EN-. 3-9595.
HOSPITAL BED, mattress and
cover, new and unused. 500.
Office couch, in Duran, S25.
Need office space, cash and
carry. JE. 4-2922.
KINDLING-Spec. 35-c. a bu., 3 for
81. Come get ii. 1870 Wilson blvd
(nr. Key Bridge), RUCKER LUM-
Der.
KITCHEN UNIT, complete, used,
pink metal cabintts, ref, cleo. table
top stove, built-in ovens dishwasher
SlO0 6o2-l73q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
PUBLIC
SALE

Located on Route 40-ll
miles east Of Frederick,
Md miles west Of
Ridgeville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
REFRIGERATORS
$40 Up Guar.
BLOCKS

l7A6 Lee Hwy. IA. $500
3e27 Bladensburg Rd. WA. 7-550l
Open Thursday Til $50
Sat. Til S, Nd. Store
Til Pm, Va. Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

s0.wSt f"I q N pfffier. darfafd
changer in mod. mahog., 1899 so
Custom consoles by Ravenswood
In Provincial, Contemporary and
Early American at 15Se TO 2QSo
system in Provincial Cabinet,
reg. $500, now only S545. So
stereo deck. S21g.bO. KITS
Washington Areas Largest Mu-
SIC Store), 1880 @ st. NV. RE. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
E[nli[j;![Ak
Congressional Cemetery
Noted for Its Cenotuphs
|NIEGIIl![IJl

NV. Open from 10 am. to
4:3O pm. through Friday, 9
am. to 4:3O pm. Saturday
and 2 to S pm. Sunday.
Art work by the children
Of the Republic Of China is
on display from 9 am. to S
pm. through Friday and 10
am. to 4 pm. Saturday at
the International Visitors In
formation Service, 700 Jack
son place NV.
Exhibits
Children's "ABC" books
from a rare German work
published in 1858 to modern
day volumes are on display
in the west lobby Of the main
building at the Library of
Congress, First street and In
dependence avenue Sc.
Open from 9 am. to 10 pm.
through Saturday and 1880
am. to 10 pm. Sunday.
The ancient but highly-de-
veloped art Of stone rubbing
can be seen in examples Of
the craft from Pakistan on
display from 9 am. to 4:30
pm. each day in the Foyer
Gallery Of the Museum Of
Natural History at the Smith
Sonian Institution.
Betsy Ross at work on the
first American Flag, Poca-
hontas saving John Smith
and our own President and
First Lady are among the ex-
hibitS at the Wax Museum,
Twenty-sixth and E streets
NV. Open from Q am. to 9
pm. each day, the exhibit is
free to children under 8, so
cents for children 6 through
II, and rs cents for adults.
TO HEAR
Lectures
A Park Naturalist will dis
cuss the animals, plants and
rock formations that covered
the earth millions Of years
ago in the Changing Earth"
series at IL am. in Rock
Creek Nature Center, Military
and Glover roads NV. Call
Republic 1880, Ext. 639 for
reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
TODD
Tours

tours
The Gusts Lee Mansion,
home Of Confederate General
Robert E. Lee, brings together
the serenity Of a South
ern plantation and the drama
Of the Civil War. Open from
$50 am. to 6 pm, the Man.
sion is located in Arlington
Cemetery on the bluff overlook
ing the Lincoln Memorial.
The Botanic Gardens, at
First street and Maryland ave-
nue. S.W., contains one of the
country'S finest collections of
tropical and semi tropical
plants as well as an outdoor
display Of annual and peren-
NAL plants to interest any
amateur gardener. Open from
8 am. to 4 pm. through Fri
day and 8 am. to noon Sat-
urday.
The National Rifle Associa-
ton Museum contains hun
dredS Of both ancient and mod
ern firearms including odd
weapons from the Far East.
The museum, at 1900 Rhode
Island avenue NV, Is open
from $3.50 am. to S pm.
through Friday.
Outings
Great Falls demonstrates
the breathtaking engineering
Of nature from either the
Maryland or Virginia side Of
the Potomac River. On the
Maryland side there is the
C&0 Canal Museum, while Vir-
ginia offers the ruins Of the
early Potomack Canal. There
is a 5O-cent parking fee in the
Virginia park.
If it walks, flys, crawls,
swims or slithers, the National
Geological Park has It. Both
feathered and furry friends
from the animal kingdom are
on display from 8 am. to S
pm. each day. Entrances to
the Zoo are at Harvard street
NV, Adams Mill road NV.
and In the 5000 block OF Con-
lecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
KERRY DRAKE
POGO
MUTT AND JEFF

Some old cemeteries be-
come tourist attractions be-
cause Of their curious cpl
taphs, others - such as Rock
Creek Cemetery - for their
statuary. With the Congress
sional Cemetery, Eighteenth
and E streets Sc, it's the
cenotaphS.
T heSe strange looking,
pyramidal structures are
memorials to members Of
Congress and other public
officials who were buried
elsewhere during the 10Th
century. The cemetery was
established in the early
180Os by Christ Church, $40
G street Sc, and acquired
its name when Congress
made money available to re-
serve part of it for official
interments. It's official" sta
tus declined, however, be-
cause Of a caustic remark by
a Massachusetts Senator in
1877. Senator Hoar's comment
was that burial beneath a
cenotaph added new terror to
death.
A signer Of the Declaration
Of In d epend enc e, three
Architects Of the Capitol,
John Philip Sousa, the March
King, and a score or more Of
public officials are among the
distinguished citizens resting
there.
TO SEE
Art
Stubs Colonel Pockling-
ton and His Sisters" is the
Painting Of the Week at the
National Gallery Of Art,
Fourth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. Tours ex-
planning the painting will be
conducted at noon and 2 pm.
through Saturday and at $3.50
and $3.50 pm. Sunday.
A period from the history
Of American art is displayed
in the collection, 1.-THE Ro-
mantle Century: Popular I'M
ages in American Painting,
1900 1900" at the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20


 signature and Vladivostok ad- dress.
 J
 We nave been invited to several weddings of good friends in the past week to take pictures of hap py brides and grooms but we were unable to locate any film to fit our Polaroid camera. We are in hopes that perhaps someone at- tended who took pictures and will furnish us with pics and details later. On Dec. 9th Elaine Mcintyre and Ernest Menard were married by Judge Mabel Fenner in the State Courtroom. The reception was a gala affair held at the Club Casino where Ernie is an entertainer. On Dec. 10th at 4:3O pm. Mabel Van Horn and John Osenga were joined by Judge Fenner in the State Courtroom and the reception was held at the Montmartre Inn. We were able to congratulate John and his new wife when the we'd ding party dropped into Solly's Of lice that evening. Yesterday at 2 pm. Judge Fenner officiated in the marriage ceremony for Vera Hanberg and Earl Goodman both of Lazy Bay We don't know how we missed the wedding (but we did) of Shirley Fills and Skipper Clyde Lovett who exchanged vows before Judge Fenner at the court room on Nov. 29th. And Judge Mabel reminded us that Darlene Joyce Raft and John Needham ex- changed VOWS before Rev. Robert Childs of the Baptist church on Nov. 26th.
 t
 Jim Major manager of Eastpoint SeafoOds tells us there is a good possibility that they may be run ming shrimp again around Feb. 1. That would provide an 8O-man pay roll again there.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
KODIAK MIRROR
WaterErc ~~

Continued From Page 0 signature and a Vladivostok ad- dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Lists, Letters Keep Him True

ZURICH, s witzerlan d
(WNS) DIR. Erna Bercher.
a marriage counselor here.
has advised mentioning wives
to adopt her "list and letter
system" to prevent hubby
from straying during their
summer separation.
In the kitchen she recon-
mends a wall list and map
of where everything is kept
that he may need. Food
should be stocked in adj
vance, menus prepared and
a book for easy cooking
recipes written out.
In the bathroom and bed
room should be lists of towels,
sheets and clothing. Also
addresses OF laundries, clean
ers, ETC., and a diary Of when
soiled items should be de-
hvered and returned.
On the front door should
he a note: THANK you,
darling. for having turned
off the electric lights and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

The art appreciation group
will meet the same day at
1850 am. for luncheon at
the National Gallery Of Art.
A lecture will follow at /
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
To Discuss Poetry

The poetry group Of the
University women's Club will
discuss poetry from the re-
lisious field August is at
II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
What Is So Rare
AS q Spool To-day
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

"A SPOOL" says Webster, sis cylinder with rim or
ridge at each end and an axia hole for pin SPINDLE
on which to wind thread or yarn"
But spool is so much moreI spool be used for
many things
Spoos make fine little wheels for toy wagons
spools strung together make excellent necklaces Spoos
combined with blocks build parapets and towers.
Spoos can be painted and glued together to fashion gay
And spool makes the very best bubble pipe in the
world Give child pan Of soapy water and spool and
show him how to dip 1t correctyso that the open hole
covered with the slightest film and how to blow gently
and you've made Of him magician who produce his
Spoos be used in all sorts of homey useful little
ways by woman in the home To mend the broken handle
of skillet to stop up holes and to wind up odds ends
Of aces ribbon or rick-rack.
spools aren't around the house as they once
were Mothers no longer spend hours at the sewing machine
making clothes for the whole family
Gone are those busy days that produced such treas
uretrove Of empty spools And with them the hired
stress who sometimes in by the day for week
girls wardrobe
She made stand box for fittings her scissors
sent chs down spine she cut out the neckand
she too always left in her wake lovely little flock Of
naked spools.
No. today in most households spool is rarity When
you find one actually empty you prize it. And you're
WISE like mothers before you. you put it away with
others to accumulate in box q spool drawer
Then one rainy day when the children begging
"Whatu we do9" you remember. You say, even your
mothers used to: Il tell you whatets get out box Of
spools"
Alphabet Politics
Emanuel Levine tells how he was informing member
Of the Russian Embassy staff that his advertising
Is located on N Street. IN, as in Nelly" he said
"And also live on Street." countered the Russian
IN, as In Nicolai"
Lyrics for Everyday Living
HOMECOMING
ECery meeting Is parting
And bitter-stDeet to bear
Yet there Mould be no joy at all
II there are none to
The sun may morning brook
And dip in flame
But ddtDn shall tDeGr special face
Until say your
Mildred Spahr Cuozzo
Straight From the Old Food Cellar
Mother: Goodness I'm tredl Today cleaned the
pantry the stove the refrigerator cupboards and put
all that food from the grocery store Now If you all
pick out your TV dinners serve ct six O'Clock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

gas. ! love you. Come home
quickly and-alone"
Tender love notes should
be hidden where they are
likely to be found at odd
times" advised the psychol-
ogist. And there should be
daily letters and frequent
phone calls"
= -
New Scorf Design
PARIS. (wNs). Charles
Aznavour, already q mil
honaire composer singer
movie star, is entering the
women's wear field. His first
item: Head scarves with de-
signs and lyrics by himself.
The favorite, which can be
tied.to show the appropriate
line, reads:
II love you
a little
q lot
passionately
but without money not at
ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Straight From the Old Food Cellar

Mother: Goodness, I'm tired! Today cleaned the
pantry the stove the refrigerator the cupboard and put
away all that food from the grocery store Now If you'll all
pick out your TV dinners serve ct six o'clock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Alphabet Politics
Lyrics for Everyday Living
HOMECOMING

HOMECOMING
EUerv meeting Is a parting
And bitter sweet to bear.
Yet there Mould be no joy at all
II there are none to care.
The sun may iDGrnt morning brook
And dip rose in flame,
But ddtDr shall tDeGr no special face
Until sag your name.
NR1ISroS cS~nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
GETS BANK LEAVE
Mclaughlin Fights Crime

termine where the city's weak
nesses are.
Most citizens are not even
aware that they can call the
commission 10 report q crime
or TO report suspected graft or
any questionable activities of
the police" MFR. Mclaughlin
said.
He said the crime commits
sion must inform the people Of
It's work and get support for q
100000 fund drive currently
underway. Contributions. he
said. may be sent TO the COM
mission In care Of the Presl-
Dental Arms.
Mr.. Mclaughlin suggested
last night that District men
should carry canes TO protect
themselves as O symbol OF de-
fiance" to the muggers and
yokers who plague the streets.
He complimented Police Chief
Robert v. Murray. but said cit
liens must rally behind law en-
forcement agencies 10 make
Washington a safe place In
which 10 live and work again.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said he re-
ceived the leave OF absence ne
requested from the bank yester-
day. As president OF the COM
mission he win draw no salary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

funds for several Federal agen-
cies and programs for the cur
rent fiscal year ending June 80.
The budget-cutting action
yesterday was regarded by
House members as the second
victory in the economy drive
that started last week when the
House trimmed 500 million
from the Interior Department
bill for the 1864 fiscal year.
Others, however. held that
claims Of victory were visionary
or premature. They predicted
the Senate would restore much
Of the $149.8 million which the
House pruned from the Treas
ury-Post Office measure yester-
day. Or, they warned that most
of the stricken funds would
have to be replaced in O sup
Elementary money bill before the
end Of the next fiscal year,
In any event, with the aid of
practically all Republicans and
approximately 80 Democrats on
the Appropriations Committee,
the committee triumphed over
q vigorous effort to restore sol
million which it had cut from
See HOUSE. Page A-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

Cherry Tree Expert
Dies on Eve Of Pogeont

Paul Russell missed the show
of cherry blossoms for The first
time this year. although he had
a very special reason TO go:
They were his project when
they were introduced TO WASH
ington In 1919.
MIR. Russell died Wednesday.
the day before his daughter
was to take him to the Tidal
Basin.
He knew the complicated
lgenealogy Of the trees and un-
der what conditions they would
flourish. q colleague In the
Agriculture Department said,
explaining why Mr.. Russell had
been chosen as consultant for
the paintings.
The 73-year-old botanist did
not stop his work with the
trees after the Tidal Basin and
Potomac Park were decorated
with them. He also helped
bring them 10 Kenwood. where
he said they would grow bet
ter than $50 close TO the water"
And q hest-selling Govern
ment pamphlet, The Oriental
Towering Cherry" was his
work.
Although Mr.. Russell kept
hts interest IN the trees. his
first love was seeds. He was
q nationally known authority
on identifying plant species BY
seed alone, and In his 81 years
with the Agriculture DEPART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Brown to Open
AT First Bose,
President Learns

The President Of the Unitee
States today became the frs
to learn that Tom Brown vii
start the season at first has.
for the Washington senator
against the Baltimore Orioles
on opening day Monday.
Mr.. Kennedy asked Wash.
ington General Managel
George Selkirk ct the Whit
House: How about that
Maryland boy?"
'sAar. President. " eelkirk said
''he has been Just wonderful
and definitely will be ct first
base for us when we open the
season."
seIkirk. along with Joe Cro-
min. president Of the American
League. and other Senator'S Of
fIclals were at the White House
10 present the President with
his annual season pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

Former District Commits
sioner Robert u. Mclaughlin
has taken indefinite leave from
hts work TO devote fun time 10
the Citizens Crime Commission
until we turn crime back and
citizens are no longer afraid
10 walk On the streets"
Mr.. Mclaughlin. senior vice
president OF the District of Co
|lumbia National Bank, an
Finunced this move last night
10 the Connecticut Avenue Citi-
zena Association.
He commented this morning:
washington Il being publ
clxed all over the world as q
crime-rldden city. We've
got 10 turn the crime rate back
down"
He said a slx-year increase
IN the crime rate has brought
10 near an "aIl-tirne high"
II accepted the presidency
OF the Crime Commission last
fan. / determined to devote full
time 10 ID because I can't let
It's efforts fail. We as citizens
must wake up 10 what we can
do and what the commissions
In 10 other cities have been able
10 do"
Mr.. Mclaughlin, who was In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
cordinuI Beu
Back in Rome

ROME, April 5 Cap .--Au-
gustin Cardinal Bea returned
by plane today from a lecture
tour in the United States. In
Guiding Washington. d. c.. and
said he was full Of admiration
for American Catholics.
The 81 year old German
born Cardinal. president Of the
Tatican's Secretariat for Pro-
noting Christian Unity. gave q
series Of talks on unity and the
Vatican Ecumenical Council
during his To-day visit.
At Rome's Fiumicino Airport,
Cardinal Bea said:
II am extremely happy ct
the interest the Ecumenical
Council has caused In the
United States"
II am fun Of admiration for
the American Catholics" he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

thousand moved In to dig the
ore for American contractors.
BY 1859. there were ia, 900
people there. and then the
boom stopped as suddenly as 1t
had started. The United States
Government. prodded by do
nestle uranium interests, de-
cided not to throw its option
on the Canadian uranium
production.
The population has dropped
to 10000 now. Only three Of
the II mines are still operating
and one 81 those ii scheduled
TO shut down this year. The
resulting political problems are
obvious.
Algoma East was picked for
Mr.. Pearson because Of its
strong Liberal Ieanings. Last
June, he won an overwhelming
victory. But before q man can
be Prime Minister, he must
first be elected to Parliament,
See CANADA, Page A-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
$3OMiIIion
Pensions
Is Approved

The House Appropriations
Committee today approved the
$50 million needed TO put into
effect the five per cent annuity
raise for retired Government
workers and their survivors that
was authorized by law last year.
The money was contained IN
the supplemental appropriations
bill which is expected 10 be
approved BY the House next
Tuesday. 80
The committee also ordered
Federal agencies to absorb an
additional five per cent OF last
years Federal pay raise.
Agencies already are absorbing
about AZ per cent Of the cost
and the committees action
would bring this figure to about
AZ per cent.
The $50 million voted by the
committee for retirement pur-
poses also includes funds for
liberalized retirement benefits
for present Federal employees
that were authorized BY law
last year.
Senate action on the supple
mental btu Is expected this
month.
The 5 per cent annuity In
creases win be retroactive to
January and probably win be
included In the June annuity
checks Of retired Federal
employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Wininger Shoots
IS on Front Nine

AUGUSTA. Ca, April s tAP).
-4Bo wininger shot . one
under-par IS on the front nine
today TO remain in a command
ing position after N holes Of
the Masters golf championship
Wininger and Mike souchak
shared yesterdays 'flrst-round
lead with COS. AZ the 27-hole
mark, Wininger has . 100 total
Souchak. playing an hour be-
hind Wininger. pared the first
hole and blrdied the second.
Arnold Palmer. the tourna-
ment favorite. was finding the
second round as rugged as the
first. After q "A yesterday. he
bogied three successive holes
today, starting with the fourth
He birdied the second and
seventh.
Earlier Story On Page A-1s.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Son Viii Accept
Churchill Honor

EAST BERGHoLT, England,
April s (AP) - Randolph
Churchill viii represent his
father at the White House at
$3.50 pm. next Tuesday when
Sir Winston Churchill becomes
an honorary United States
citizen.
Also at the ceremony In the
White House rose garden when
President Kennedy signs the
special citizenship bill win be
another winston Churchill,
Randolph's 22-year-old son.
Randolph. author and war
correspondent who lives in this
Sussex Village outside London.
said today he has accepted q
White House invitation TO at
tend the ceremony honoring
Br1tain's wartime Prime Minis
ter. who at 90 Is unable 70
make the trip.
The two younger Churchills
plan TO fly to New York Sum
day and then 10 Washington--
on separate planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

EsPANoLA. ontario, April
SIN the vestibule Of the
Knights Of Columbus hall IN
this tiny paper-mill town In
Northern Ontario. a bagpiper
in McLaren tartans pulled his
cheeks and outblew the blus-
terry wind.
Inside, the ladies Of the local
Liberal Party COMMITTEE {
handed out candy-striped, red
and-white shopping bags with
the legend. "Algoma East Ii
proud Of our Mike Pearson. ;
Canada's most famous citi-
zen, Lester B. Pearson. pink
checked and smiling, shook
hands among the 100 constitu-
ents gathered to hear him al
this midway point on his IL
hour. l,000-mile, airplane- and
bus tour Of his own constitu-
ency, Algoma East
Yesterday was the next-to-
last day Of what may be the
65-year-old Mr.. Parsons last
bid to become Prime Minister
Of Canada. Like John r. Ken
nedy coming back 70 Boston al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

ment built Up one of the largest
collections Of seeds in the
United States-more than 4O,.
600 walls Of them.
Mr.. Russell leaves his son
Stanton, Of 2700 North First
road. Arlington. and his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Herbert w. Harden
OF 3i07 Gaylord place. Silver
Spring
Memorial services win be al
? pm. tomorrow at the Pum-
phrey Funeral Home. 1851
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

charge OF the police depart
menmwhen a District Commits
sionef. said today the Crime
Commission here must make .
thorough investigation Of Law
enforcement from arrest
through jan or parole 10 de-