davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
REALTY. Ap. 4-4446
SPRING VALLEY

UPPER 18th ST. MA doctor.
brs S .'e din. rm., kit. LIST fir. 4
bedrms., each with pvt. bath. End
fir. 4 bedrms.. 2 baths on Srd fir.
Fin. bsmt., 2-car garage. Lovely
tree-shaded lawn. Only $4,000
down. See today go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

1920 K ST. NV. NE. s-z323
4I9 FRANKLIN ST. N.W.-6 rooms,
repair rsE;: DA $3.50 'e down. n ssS mo. Cod
colored neighborhood. See Mr..
WHITE. 4OI Que st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
APARTMENTS WANTED

COUPLE with own business and
year-old grandchiid 70 raise. need
2 bedrni. apt, w/patio or porch
q Capitol I'M Rent not over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
ARLINGTON

ARL., Colonial Hts. - New luxury
eir-cond. 1-bedrm. apt. Beautiful
lge.- kit, Ice. din, rm. $50. Cow
cred garages avail; Shown BY APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
VACANT

NEAR ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
Semidet. brk.. front porch, liv. rm.,
din. rm., kit, 2 bedrms. and bath,
full bsmt., gas heat, rec. I'm.
Shown BY apt. Mr.. Sadler, VIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

High speed color film for smm.
roll film movie eamsFus. Cop
lure family fun In full eeIorl
Buy several and sovs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

Kodaks ssenderd block end
white film FOE beth bsx-'yPs
end 'odivssehls shutter eomsrds.
Fine for all-Fevnd use BY doY.
light or flesh.
, 1963-10-26
S DELEGATES FROM
ST. CROIX ATTEND
TRAVEL CONFAB

The Annual Convention for
the American Society Of Ira
vel Agents which, this year is
being held in Mexico City, has
five delegates attending from
st. Croix.
They are Jack and Lee Bur-
CESS Of Grapetree Bay Hotel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Switzerland,
Jr., Of St. Croix Beach Hotel
and Miss Bliss Switzerland, Of
Switzerland Tours, in Chris
tiansted.
Most of the delegates are ex-
pected back by November i
, 1963-10-26
PEACE CORPS
RECEIVES HUGE
STANDING SALUTE

The four new classrooms,
built by the Peace Corps,
in a record A weeks and 2 days,
was dedicted today in an i'm
posing ceremony by Governor
Ralph M. ~Paiewonsky. These
four rooms make up another
whole building for the Charles
II. Emanuel School at Kings
hill.
The Rev. Thomas Gibbs gave
the Invocation, and Commits
sioner of Education Jane E.
Tuitt acted as a masterful mas
ter Of ceremonies who intro
duced, despite a heavy rain
squat, U. S. Seantor Gaylor
Nelson, Peace Corps Project
lLontlnued on page g.
, 1963-10-26
ROBERTS GIVES /.
NEWS OF VOLLEY
BALL. SOFTBALL

Lionel a. Roberts, ST., As
sistant Sports Promoter of the
Bureau of Recreation announ-
ces an organizational meeting
for boys and girls 1868 Volley-
ball League on Monday, Oct
ober 18th. The 1868 season will
open on November 18th.
Also, there will be a meet
ing for boys and girls at the
Recreation Center to be held
BY the President, Uric Benia-
man; on Monday afternoon.
, 1963-10-26
CRAMER FAVORS
WAGES
FOR CANECUTTERS

Robert P. Cramer, President
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, appearing before the u.
S. Department of Agriculture
hearing on minimum wages
and hours held at Government
House Oct. %, 1868 stated that
he favored an increase in
wages paid for culti-
waiting and harvesting sugar
cane at the same rate or higher
than that paid by private, in
dependent growers.
Cramer stated that while all
alien labor had been paid in
1868 in full compliance with
the minimum wage and hours
Continued on page AZ
~
, 1963-10-26
Prise NERS SHOOT
COOPER AFTER DAY
LIGHT ESCAPE

Five armed prisoners escap-
ed yesterday from the Fred
eriksted Fort, stole a car be-
longing to the Alcohol Control
Board, and shot and wounded
a citizen Of st. Croix living on
the Scenic Road area.
According to a report reach
ing the AVIS, Domingo Osar-
rio, Hector Morales, Raphael
Rivera and Juan Morales all
10 years. old, and all inmates
OF the Detention Center, under
the leadership of Santos Val
entine Louis, age 34,who wos
a trustee at the Fort, at APP
p~roximately 2:30 yesterday af-
ternoon, without the benefit
of the cover Of darkness, arbi-
Continued on page g.
, 1963-10-26
IAYCEES HOLD n. ..
CONVENTION AT Is.
GOOD HOPE HOTEL

"A three day National Con-
vention Of the Virgin Islnds
Jagcees began yesterday,
which was devoted to registra-
ton, at Estate Good Hope.
Important among business
taken up will be the installa-
ton Of ST. Croix J. G. officers
for 1864 and the installation Of
Continued on page @
Evening star., 1963-04-24

o Swing-Out basket makes storage
of heavy, bulky items easy
o Flush door hinges so door opens
within cabinet width =. saves space
o Door closes firmly d. no slamming
necessary
Here's the ColdspOt that stores the food
a big family requires! And it's at a
fantastic Sears Days Sale price! Other
deluxe features include top.to-bOttOm
door storage with 3 roomy racks for juice
can storage! Adjustable cold control!
Door lock with keys! A Sears exclusive!
Seas Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

MEN, IT'S. TONIGHT STAG
NIGHT SHOPPING at our Wash-
inston Store (onY) 500 TO 300 pm.
Buffet Dinner in the Tea Room, 500
TO ZOO, $50 including fox and tip.
Evening star., 1963-03-07
Mountoineers' Scout
Moy Beat NCAA Jinx

Last year the Mountaineers
bowed to villanova, BOTS, with
three Of their top seven play
ers handicapped by injuries.
The physical report again
means almost as much as the
scouting report TO King. Rod
Thorn, the Mountaineers' big
gun, Is still limping on q knee
he injured In the Southern
Conferences tournament. An
other starter, Gale Catlett, Is
recovering from q turned ankle,
King expects both TO play. but
says he has his fingers crossed.
If we had TO play this week
we'd be SUNK" he says.
West Virginia's 1914 sc title
triumph over Davidson could
serve as the ideal blueprint for
the Mountaineers planned ad-
vance. Like Davidson, the
Uconns have q tall, beefy team
which stresses power off the
backboards. Going into their
final two games against SYRIA
cuse and Colgate, the Huskies
have q It's record and rank
among the National leaders IN
rebounding.
Evening star., 1963-03-07
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Gadget Helped Eastern
Take Interhigh Title

field hockey and basketball
squads. Bob Faris, George
Washington University's ath-
letic director, will speak.
Incidentally. Herb Yost, Mar
shall's athletic director, says
the football teams record will
be carried as 9-0-0-9 In the
yearbook. Marshall was forced
to forfeit all Of its victories be-
cause Of an ineligible player.
#%&
John Dawson had to wait
quite a while to do it. but he
has helped Maret School gain
revenge over st. Stephens for
a humiliating defeat last foot
ball season.
Dawson scored four goals
Tuesday as Maret trimmed the
Saints, 6-2 In soccer at Maret.
Dawson was a member Of the
football team which lost at st.
Stephens.
Evening star., 1963-03-07

George Washingtons Don
McMenamin has little trouble
keeping his feet on the ground
He wears a size is shoe.
Don has been a star on the
basketball court and in the
classroom this year at CIV, and
as a result has been awarded
a cadetship at Virginia Military
80
Bill Barnes, a s. foot 8
senior, has provided a lift for
Walter Johnson's basketball
team this season. Bill is a
transfer from California. The
Spartans play Towson (18-D
in an opening round Glass AA
game Of the Maryland State
basketball tournament tonight
at Maryland's Cole Field House.
Coach Jim Gilmore Of Walter
johnson is a graduate of Nc
Kinley Tech and the Univer-
Evening star., 1963-03-07
Title Defended
ByPooIesVi|Ie

Poolesville, defending Glass
c champion, meets r. r.
Motion at 4:30 today In the
first Of four opening round
games in the Maryland State
basketball tournament at Cole
Field House.
In other games, Douglass
plays Glenelg at 6 in Glass B
competition; Fairmont Heights
meets Allegany at 7:30 IN q
Class A semifinal clash and
Towson encounters Walter
johnson at 9 in q Class AA
contest.
Four additional semifinal
games will be played tomorrow.
Hancock meets Garnette at
4:30 In the Glass c game;
Mount Savage plays Cambridge
at 6 in the Class B encounter;
Springbrook encounters Wi
comico at 7:30 in the Class
game and Bladensburg meets
Frederick in the 9 o'clock Class
AA contest.
Finals in all four classes are
slated Saturday with two after
noon games at 3 and 5 and two
night games at 1880 and 0. The
Glass A and AA finalists meet
in the night attractions.
PooleSville. Montgomery
County's Class C champion, is
the lone defending champion
in the l6-team tournament.
Evening star., 1963-03-07
Terps Seek
Repeat ACC
Swim Title

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. Z
(SpeciaD. - Maryland's crack
swimming team. upset In two
recent dual meets, needs q
title-winning performance in
the conference meet beginning
today to retain any hope Of
successfully defending its At
lantic Coast Conference cham
Epionship.
Finals in five events are
scheduled tonight after time
trials today. Five more are
scheduled tomorrow night and
seven Saturday night.
The ACC uses q point system,
combining the dual-meet stand
ings and the title-meet fin
ishes, to determine its overall
swimming champion.
A year ago Maryland won
the team title with is points
even though North Carolina
finished first In the meet.
The title meet will be held
for the second straight year at
North Carolina States new
swimming stadium, where the
currently undefeated Wolfpack
scored dual-meet victories over
the Terps and North Carolina
to finish In first place In the
1868 dual-meet standings.
N. c. State has eight points
for its first-place finish, while
North Carolina, which also
topped the Terps in their dual
meet has seven. Maryland has
six points.
For the Terps to share the
conference championship this
year, they'll have to finish first
IN the meet and hope that
North Carolina edges the Wolf
pack for second. That would
produce a three-way title tie.
Due TO their superior
depth, both will be favored
over the Wolfpack. In all,
there win be II individual
champions back, including
kevin !. Gibson. Hugh Lupien
and diver Ron Squires Of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1963-03-07
By CARL SELL
star staff Writer

John Moffatt makes light of
his coaching achievement this
season at Eastern High School,
pointing TO his material as the
chief reason for the Ramblers'
ITO basketball record.
However, Moffatt's colleagues
in the Interhigh League dis
pute his jocular claim that all
he had TO do was roll the ball
on the court this year. In four
years. John has earned a repu-
tation as one of the leagues
top coaches.
And no wonder. Since Mof-
fatt took over from Bobby Hart,
the Ramblers have won 50
games and lost only nine. The
one fly in the ointment, as far
as Moffatt is concerned, is
that five Of the losses have been
TO arch-rival Spingarn.
Nevertheless, the Ramblers
have whipped Spingarn three
straight times, twice this sea-
son, Getting by the Green
Wave has been paramount in
winning the Interhigh title, a
feat the Ramblers have accom-
Iplished two straight years.
During the recent Interhigh
tournament, and West Division
playoff leading to the tourney,
Moffatt spent many hours
watching and compiling a
mountain Of notes.
He came armed with q tape
recorder for several games, In
cluding the Springarn-C Cardozo
battle in the first round Of the
tourney.
Johns commentary went
something like this:
jefferson brings the ball
across midcourt for Cardozo.
Gorham and Webster are on
the sides. Jefferson passes to
Gorham.
"Oh my gosh." Moffatt yelled
into his microphone. there's
Scott loose under the basket
Gorham spots him. It's an easy
score"
The play by play went on
and on, with Moffatt reaching
a cresendo with each good play
on the court.
Moffatt may be too excitable
to work behind q 'live" mike,
but there's little doubt his play
by-play helped Eastern score q
56-49 victory over the Clerks in
Tuesdays championship game.
=
George Marshall High School
will honor its first varsity ath-
letic teams with a banquet at
$3.50 O'Clock tonight in the new
Fairfax County schools cafe
terra.
Monograms and special
awards will be made to the
boys football. basketball and
wrestling teams and the girls
Evening star., 1963-03-07
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff writer

Bob Lochmueller hasn't
played q minute Of basketball
for West Virginia University,
but II the Mountaineers make
1t to the NCAA's Eastern re-
gionals at Cole Field House
next week IL may be because
Lochmueller has q pretty good
eye.
With q brand-new notebook,
q sharpened pencil and his coat
collar turned up. Private Eye
Lochmueller takes off today for
Syracuse and Colgate TO plot
the moves OF Connecticut's
Huskies, the team West vir-
ginia meets Monday at Phila-
delphia in the NCAA prelim-
mary round.
The fact that West Virginia
win be able TO scout It's foe
twice could be an advantage, or
so Coach George King thinks.
II the Mountaineers beat Con-
necticut, they'll advance here
for the Eastern regionals March
l5-i6. ,..tl ....... It
I'VE haven't been doing much
scouting this season." King
says. I'VE found that putting
q scout on the road wasn't
worth the expense.
Now things are different.
The $500 the Mountaineers
will spend 10 send Lochmueller,
an assistant coach. on the road
would be a blue chip invest
ment II II helps West Virginia
shake It's NcAA ink.
In five Of the last seven years
West Virginia has been in
NCAA competition II has been
a first-round knockout victim.
Evening star., 1963-03-07
High School
Basketball


SNSI
MARYLAND STATE TOURNAMENT
Ceie Iield House
eolesville 70. Moten, Class G, li30
Boellasa -. 0lenelG, Class b,
A smeus Heifhts "a AilsEany, Class
4. TSssSa w. walter Jshnson. Class
Evening star., 1963-03-07

sity Of Maryland. However, he
played football, not basketball,
for the Terps.
ASR
Washington Lees unbeaten
basketball team has been
chased out Of its gym for prac-
Evening star., 1963-03-07
Eskimos Sign Pair

EDMONTON, Mar. Z (AP).-
The Edmonton Eskimos of the
Western Football Conference
yesterday announced the sign
ing Of Mississippi State Tackle
Howard Benton and Tulsa
Guard Ken Reed.
Evening star., 1963-03-07

tice sessions in preparation for
the Virginia State Group la
tournament beginning tomor-
row. The Generals had to work
out at O'Connell yesterday be-
cause the WI gym was being
used for intramurals. ~
Evening star., 1963-03-07
Scout VIII Gel
Acid Test in
Journey

Jim Grant has made an i'm,
Iportant contribution to Wash,
ington-Lee High Schools un.
beaten basketball team thiI
season. However, like the play.
ers, he still must pass his fina
exams.
Grant, a former WI player
has secuted for Coach Morris
Levin for the past three sea.
sons. Levin has praised Jim fol
his complete rundown on thu
Generals opponents.
Levin and Grant have
secuted the other seven team
which begin play. along witt
the Generals, In the Virgins
Group la State basketball
tournament tomorrow at the
Richmond Arena. Top seeded
WI is the defending cham.
pion.
Team Palrings
WI plays Andrew Lewis Of
Salem at 7:l5 pm. Yorktown
Of Arlington, the other North.
ern District entry tangles witt
Second-seeded Z. c. Glass Of
Lynchburg at 4 pm.
In other first-round games
CRANKY Of Norfolk meets Doug
lass Freeman Of Richmond al
2:30 pm. and Newport News
tangles with Manchester al
8:45 pm.
The afternoon winners will
meet in a Semifinal contest al
1880 am. Saturday. The Fri
day night winners clash al
1880 pm. in the second semi
final. The Championship game
viii be played at $3.50 O'Clock
Grant, a 22-year-old student
at George Washington Univer-
sity, has secuted the Eastern,
Western and Central District
tournaments. Coach Levin has
seen most of the teams in the
tourney but will rely heavily on
Grants observations.
Possible Sleeper
Yorktown could develop as
the dark horse of the tourne-
ment. The Patriots. coached by
Witcher Beverly. have q 1873
record. However, four Of the
losses were by 2 points.
The Patriots have average
height, with Mike Deal the tai
lest at s. foot 3. However,
Glass. Yorktown's first round
opponent, doesn't have q player
over So. Yorktown has been
highly successful against teams
its own size.
Washington Lee, winner of
SO straight games over a two
season span, Is bidding to be-
come the second Northern Dis
trict team to go through the
season unbeaten. Wakefield
compiled q 800 mark. winning
the State title, three years ago.
SELL
Evening star., 1963-03-07
Games Tomorrow

Comes Tomorrow
sMARYLAyD STATE TOURNAMENT
AZ Csls Fisld neuss
aneeeh ". 0arnette. Class Q, atsf
n nsunt savass vs. Cambridge, Class
.ssRriaSbrssk vs. 'wIsomIss. Class A
. Biaasnsburr ,s. Frsdsrisl. clas. "A
VIRGINIA GROUP ia TOURNAMENT
AZ Rlehmond Arena
uTanby W., Frseman. aia0
Ninna Va, Yofhtown, 4
lewis ". W-Ls 1tIB
manehesteF W. fewport News, asal
VIRGINIA aRoUP In
NertheFn Resionals
a. ChaFlotteaviIie
analeL w.. tamfs Monroe, q
James Weed ". n. 4. lee, piso
VIRGINIA GROUP N
Northern Mealonaia
AZ ChariaiteaVlile
marnhail ". Nirnluin Beach, 9sfH
southern ReNionnin
A. Hiacksburf
uhntweed ". Hlnctaburr. 4
eate CITY ". Martinsvills. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Patfen Heads
Cruiser Group

Emerson Patten has been
elected commodore Of the
Chesapeake Cruiser Association.
The new leader Of the associa-
ton, q veteran yachtsman. also
is commodore Of the Baltimore
Yacht Club.
He viii have as his execu-
tive officer W. W. Chambers
Of Washington, who is COM
mander Of the Potomac River
Power Squadron.
Other officers elected are
William Keimig, Sue Island
Power Squadron, secretary; and
Joe Corsaniti, Patapsco River
Power Squadron, treasurer.
The Chesapeake Cruiser As
ISOLATION was formed q year
ago to conduct predicted log
contests In the Chesapeake Bay
area. The association plans to
conduct two predicted log con-
tests In 1864. one in early sum-
mer and the other Labor Day
week end. The association also
decided to continue the con-
tests under sanction Of the
American Power Boat ASSocia-
ton.
The next meeting Of the
Chesapeake Cruiser Associa-
It1on viii be held November IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

land who came to this country
In 1928. moved to Washington
six years later and. while work
ing as an instrument maker
for the Naval Observatory,
opened his shop In 1855. He
has been q skier for IS years,
and when he says he can start
you out in the sport for less
than 500 he should know
whereof he speaks.
But the luxury-minded might
want a pair Of trousers for $54
or boots for SIS. You can spend
$3.50 for skis, but not In Char
lies place. His most expensive
skis 60 for $142.50. and he says
they're the very best.
This model ski Is deliberately
constructed with q polyethelene
running base, two layers Of
aluminium alloy, sawblade steel
edges, q core of marine ply
wood and Is finished off with
q tough plastic on the top and
sides.
However, this Is q competi-
ton ski for the Olympic brack-
ct, and different pairs are
needed for slalom, giant slalom
and downhill events. The be-
ginner can buy an adequate
ski for roughly q third of this
lprice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Bosic Outfit for Skier
Need Not Be Costly

The new skiing enthusiast
needs eight basic items before
he makes his first pilgrimage
10 the slopes.
The list Is comprised Of skis
and poles, socks and boots,
mitts, jacket, pants and sweat
er. Various accessories are
available, but this is the starter
set with the necessary pieces
and the total cost can cover q
wide range.
If money Is Of trifling con-
Germ, q guy can walk into Char
lie Bruins Ski Shop on Penn
sylvania avenue and PUNK
down $500. This has happened,
Brun says, and rs proprietor OF
''Washington's first and most
complete ski shop" IS he likes
TO advertise, he has no difficult
ty In satisfying expensive
tastes.
But I can get you started
for under 500, too" he adds
for the benefit Of the more nu-
merous tyros Of modest means,
What with room and board at
ski lodges and those rounds Of
hot buttered rum, skiing can be
costly enough without blowing
the bank account on equipment
alone.
Brun Is q native Of Switzer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Hunters Warned
To Check in Deer

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. / CAP)-
The Maryland Game and In
land Fish Commission plans q
breakdown on hunters who do
not report deer kills.
State Game Warden Charles
II. Milton, IT.. said some hunters
are not reporting deer kills to
checking stations as required
by law.
This Is Just as much q
violation Of the law as hunting
without q license or during q
closed season." he said.
Ernest A. Vaughn, director of
the department., said trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

developed when special antlef.
less and bow and arrow seasons
were added
He said hunters co-operated
very well In reporting their
kills when there was only ons
season q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Vatican Personnel
Get Pay Raise

VATICAN CITY, Oct. Is
(AP}.-Pope Paul VI has or
dered 20 per cent salary in
creases for the vatican's per-
sonnet. both lay and ecclesi-
aStic, the Vatican announced
today. Officials said the in
creases were due to the rising
cost of living in Rome.
The increases apply to several
thousand Vatican employees, in
Guiding laymen and priests in
various offices and such work.
ers as gardeners and janitorS.
Pope Paul also ordered an
increase in the automatic salary
boost given to Vatican person.
mel every two years. The auto
matte increase has been 5000
lire (ss). Pope Paul set it at
5000 lire (s9.60).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
By DONALD HIRZEL
Star Staff Writer

The Central Violations Blu
reau at the Court of General
Sessions has been Swamped
with telephone calls, mail and
people demanding to pay old
parking tickets.
The bureau reported that
since the new scofflaw court
was established to prosecute
persons holding 10 or more
parking violations, business has
doubled.
The new court went into
operation on Monday. Bust
ness took an upSwing Tuesday
and telephones were ringing all
day. The callers all had one
question in mind-how many
tickets they had and how much
would it cost.
Mail began coming in Tues
day and Wednesday and had
reached such a volume by to-
day that eight members of the
staff of the bureau were as
signed to begin opening the
mail. Much of the mail in
cluded payments for accumu-
lated tickets.
In-person payments by Wed
nesday had doubled over an
average day with an estimated
500 persons paying fines on
that date. Prior to the scofflaw
court an average of 200 persons
a day would pay such fines.
! The bureau, which has the
job of processing parking viola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

ton, already has been linked to
motels, an insurance firm, a
vending company, real estate
transactions and a law part
Inership among other business
ventures.
District corporation records
show Mr.. Baker as registered
agent, one of the original di-
Irectors and secre tary of Go
Travel, Inc. His law partner,
Ernest c. Tucker, is listed as
an incorporation and presently
a director of the travel firm.
Mrs. Trudye H. Fowler, wife
of Undersecret ary of the
Treasury Henry H. Fowler, is
recorded as vice president Of
the travel agency. Mr.. Fowler
is number two man in the
Treasury Department.
Mr.. Anderson described Mrs
Fowler as an old friend with
no stock interest in the COM
pany.
Mrs. Fowler told The Sta
she has always been interested
in travel and agreed to go OF
the board of the travel agenc!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Travel Agency Now Listed
Among Baker Interests

August 8. She said Mr.. Ander-
son was an old friend, his
daughter was her godchild and
she wanted to help him because
the business was FLAT on its
back"
She visited the office a num-
Der of times over a two-week
period, she said, to learn how
the business worked. AS far as
Mr.. Baker was concerned, she
added, it was clear that he had
nothing to do with the business,
Mr.. Anderson, a former con-
gressional secretary is secre-
y-treaSurer of Railway La
boris Political League with Of
fices at 400 First street NV.
He is registered as a lobbyist
for Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes and BartenderS Interna-
Itional Union; international
Hold Carriers Building and
Common L a borors Union of
America and international
Union of Operating Engineers
Mr.. Anderson said he had
"already volunteered to the
See BAKER, Page "A