davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-27
AUTOMOBILES Eok SALE

BUICK 1885 4-door trunk sedan; motor
a5Iy aS s"sst As @thn arH psber fGoa and Tor
BUICK 1910 Roadmaster 4-door sedan:
esns h1d LE
saesas fsas 81 series RE SEDAN SEDAN radio and
Ceiling. ss,aB4. LEEDS MOTOR CO. 800
cHEv. coach, 1895 new tires; good
takes it; below oPA ceiling. so H st. ne
CHEVROLET 1887 master de luxe door;
after aHsyso siao; r. Eqsssll ass rd; bus ~ IS. ~
seen at 54l1 Georgia ave ave. NV. 4f between wee 4
CHRisGER i 1910 D Convertible bic coupe aiSs' New
TOR CO, 800 Wis. ave. OR. 4407 -2s
FORD, brand new 1915 super de luxe club
Tudor trunk sedan, driven Is miles; spot
de. luxe steering wheel, clock. seat covers;
beige M eolor. 2,tone upholstery; Sl;2s5 cash
opd a9 to Al Roa clean car n trade under
FORD 1896, excellent condition; new
slH{9h Gtbin motor good tres
FORD 1886 Coupe with pickup box; new
motor, battery. top, sealed beam head
asa only a R.ba But 9e sf
"; sell or trade for l.w.b. truck sP 0994-J
HUDSON 1921. 4-door sedan; excellent
issE Assz nR orasqs ss1e for hss;
sensational l947 automobiles. CENTRAL
ea eGroRs eaSo co o2 SiaS o5sa Lee hwy Arlington
LATAYEITE LAdl NASH 1929 4,Soor sedan;
RA9NE hsols s. R1ssiyn R5eE asSo 80 SERVICE 1Sl
oLDsMoBILE ie4a Club sedan; $3.50
githin oPA ceiling. cash only. BOX 16a-c
PACKARD 1s41 Clipper 4-door sedan: 9
a9Rns Ro9hn MooR TSs co osGS Psckspe oaA Dea S695
PfYMoHTa PheaMRfoy FL TAxIs "a "a 1a4s. $40 excel eond
owner driven r.. Can Can be seen between i anc
PLYMOUTH 1888 conv. coupe. motor and
tires excellent; also 10th interest in
egsr oPs ssns eTR arDsns ca sRe 0 H SSoF s sh"
PMYaouTa iTifa ) III ThxncAB cm 1885, good cond. :.
viii With PUG hcense; e5G price reasonable sos
foNTTAo fFos II is41 Af SEDAN; sedan c. P E. si,i5o
PPA ssng sa5 DOOM Homs xSsckss st s good
tor, transmission. rear end and body in
tact: Sl0o. WA s155. 1904 43rd ave,
sTuDEBAKER s fai6iaE 1884 President 4-dr. trunk
After $40 at Ills Florida ave. ne
BENDALL SPECIAL-1934 Ford dr.. S275
1885 Dodge dr., 1896.
1896 Chevrolet 2 dr.. S273.
1887 Studebaker dr., S473.
1941 Willis 4 dr., SS95.
1941 Packard club coupe, SLIDE
I942 Studebaker dr.. Sl,395.
1941 Plymouth 4 dr.. 1892.
1871 Packard dr., 81 ,623.
1886 Pontiac dr., SAT-.
eves AL unt mites pelow pm REApAf REA FAC
1911 King ST., Alex, Va. OV. 1900. Is
HUDSON 194l Commodore sedan, radio
heater, overdrive, Sl,540.
Hudson 1a41 Commodore convertible
Packard 1941 6-cyl. sedan. radio and
heater, 81 $50.
Packard 1941 100 sedan. radio and
heater. Vacuumotive drive, S2.092
Chrysler 1941 New Yorker sedan, radie
and heater; fluid drive. 81 ,662.
Chevrolet 1888 7-pass taxi, leather up
holstering. sliding roof. $3.50.
All within OPA ceilings, Liberal UCIT
terms. SIMMONS MOTORS, 1897 18th
st. NV. NO 2164. 80
Evening star., 1946-08-27

MOTORCYCLES.
SPECIALIZED REPAIR WORK by experts
on all model motorcycles: replacement
parts for all machines: cylinder reboring
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE SALES. oil 9th
St NV. RE 0911.
GIVE THAT MOTOR A BREAK, let us
give it complete checkup. Adjust chains,
caro,, valves, points, brakes. controls,
grease machine and change oil. Indians,
and Harleys, $50 plus material. All
British machines So plus material. Con-
sctentious service. CYCLE CENTER, 9I2
9th st. NV, EX. 0S1I. 81
NEW 1896 NORTONS. ready for immedi-
ate delivery; A. j. S. and Matchless within
weeks; see them now. BRITISH MOTOR
CYCLE SALES, 20l4 NJ st. NV, RE. 5073
INDIAN CHIEF 1910; excellent condition,
recently overhauled. Call between q and
HAREEY DAVIDSON "45." so7 pershing
dr.. Sligo 439l after pm. Tuesday.
CUSHMAN SCOOTER. 1916, gear shift
special sidecar, windshield. buddy seat
stopliaht. elec. horn, ignition switch
extras; S345 cash MIR. PALMER. Ma
HARLEY "74," overhead: perfect condi-
ton: saddlebags. buddy seat and accfs-
sortes. 1920 18th st. NV. BOB HINES.
HARLEY ~ ga; s125 cash. Du 1859.
INDIAN motorcycle. recently overrauled,
$40 motor: good condition: fully equipped
leaving, must sell RAYMOND G. HOPPEL,
Evening star., 1946-08-27
GARAGES FOR SALE.

FACTORY BUILT, sizes 12x20 and 2Ox2C
STRAND BUILT. overhead doors Easy
terms, immediate delivery Visit our dis.
play Of models. I109 Jefferson Davis hwy.
Arlington, Va: Open am. to 9 m, Sun
day and holidays, or phone ia. 2164.
GARAGES, wood or steel frame. concrete
floor, insulated. freproof, plain or over
head doors: sizes, /. 2, 8, car capacity
factory, storage, steel mill
buildings. Easy terms. Call for estimates
IRON WORKS, 1856 18th st. n W
Ma. 1896 or WO. 1858 ewes. 30s
BRICK GARAGE, about 22x45, FIRST com
mercial, $1,000 RA 29Hg -2Q
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Watched Pot Note

LISBON FALLS, Me, lP.-For
seven and a half years Mrs. Fred
Foote tenderly nurtured cereus
f1agelliformis might blooming
cereus), waiting for it to bloom. The
other night it opened up and within
three hours the blossom measured
over 9 inches. But Mrs. Foote missed
it. She is away on vacation.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FINE l2-ROOM ALL-BRICK COLONIAL
with acres of well-landscaped land. many
fne outbuildinss: located on main arterial
highway and busline Everything about
this place is in Al condition and could
not be duplicated for S35.000. win sell
immediately for $4,000 on reasonable
terms. owner III and leaving for Cali
fornia This is an extraordinary Opportu-
nifty seldom offered the public. and is just
as represented in this sd, Call MR.
BOWEN. Chestnut 62g4
Evening star., 1946-08-27
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneer
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF Internal
Revenue, Baltimore. Maryland The fol-
from Call Cal Inc. 370I Benning rd
ne, Washington 10, D. c., under Warrant
for Distraint for the nonpayment of as
sessed taxes due, will be, sold as provided
by Section $500, Revised Statutes OF the
United States, at public auction on Friday
August 30, 1a46, at 1880 am. al rear
Of Treasury Garage, So l. St Sc, Wash
tires au212S,3q
Evening star., 1946-08-27
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE (cont.)

TRUCK FOR HIRE, daily after 5 pm; all
day Saturday and Sunday, new I1a-ton
stake body. truck with driver. BY the job
1eToN r y ne bTMP n1SH fkuSK h s for hire Any
time anywhere. Phone DE. 397s. -27
LIGHT HAULING; veteran; reasonable
rates. HO. 4451. -29
DODGE stake body truck for hire. GEN
eral hauling Phone MI. $500. 27'
VAN TRUCKS. large or small jobs: expert
enced help. prompt service, reas. rates.
local and long distance. ia. 2931 27f
GENERAL HAULING-We are equipped to
move cinder blocks. concrete, lumber. dirt,
bricks, etc. HO. S464. i -
lla-TON TRUCK for hire: would like de-
livery service. TR. 21SS. 20
Evening star., 1946-08-27

TRUCK FOR HIRE = General Hawiey.
Prompt trash removal service Call BETS
TRUCKING CO. Ii, 217S. -27
DUNKEY'S TRASH REMOVERs - Daily
service. 2015 Ciagett st. ne, AT, 6l3S
TRUCK FOR HIRE-GMc stake body, by
the Job, hour or day. Call SINGER. WA.
77s4. -29
Evening star., 1946-08-27
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

HAVE CLIENT with substantial cash TO
buy small rental houses, any section of
city. Submit your property for immediate
inspection. Call Francis c. Heigle, DIXIE
REALTY CO. MA $3.50
Evening star., 1946-08-27
AuTo TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

PRIVATE PARTY urgently needs panel
truck; Will call at your convenience; pay
cash. Telephone Ii 5455. -
Evening star., 1946-08-27
FARMs EXCHANGED

65-ACRE WATER FRONT Va. farm, 40
mi. south Of Wash, d. c.: for St. Peters
burg. Fla, property or cabin cruiser. r.. l..
HARRIS, 1925 King ST., Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria 1947 -2S
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Not This

Mother-Baby never shows off
when I want him to. Come on,
honey, and play peek-a-boo for
Mrs. Jones. . I'm afraid he's going
to be stubborn little boy.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
GARAGES FOR RENT.
GARAGES WANTED.

GARAGE, large enough for or 6 trucks
Apply 80 o st. ne. or telephone HO. 0652
Evening star., 1946-08-27

REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
STATE WHAT YOU HAVE, wish: trade
specialists since 1895. Clear, add cash.
IA. tracts, etc. N. E. RYON CO, GE
Evening star., 1946-08-27
AUTO PAINTING.

AUTO aAin rAiNIiNG ln.S,,a and b9dy work: esti,
90l No. Quincy ST., Arl., Va. CHI 5174.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
This j
isSs. rhs Register
.nS T-h,.x. E,rh,~a

Mother-Hear baby laugh when I
play peek-a-boo with him! Isn't it
wonderful how much pure joy a
baby can get from such simple
games as peek a-boo?
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Euen baby the difference being
pdgin9 or ADULTS and being played NTH
happiness
Evening star., 1946-08-27

Remove one letter from each word and
arrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
which YOU have removed 1t. II you have
"Lettered-out correctly It's Spanish
mister.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
AUCTION SALES.
T0MnRRoW

ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON auctioneers
800 lligh-grade. latest-styie dresses,
suits, coats, biouses. beach wear, etc,
70 be sold separately by auction. at
Weschler's, 995 st. NV. tomorrow,
August 2Sth. ! pm. Chairs provided. --s,i
FUTURE
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son, Auctioneers
-Restaurant and kitchen equipment. dou-
ble-fsucet beer dispenser. fifty-two bent
wood chairs, twelve counter stools, sixteen
dining tables. gas ranges and plates, re-
frigerators, refrigerating compressor ice
boxes, bottle cooler, booths, sink, coffee
urn, water cooler, kitchen tables etc, by
auction at 904 9th st. NV, Thursday.
required. -2S
Evening star., 1946-08-27
MOTORCYCLES.

WANTED TO RENT-Garage. pvt,
Congress Hgts. Call Ii. l104. Is
Evening star., 1946-08-27

Answer to Yesterdays Letter Out.
(C) DUCTILE-DILuTE twater).
tAN ATTAIN-TAINT tis not--vulzl.
tL) SHELTER-THREHH latter twosl.
1Y BEASTLY-BLEATS fcrieS).
(xl EXPERT8-PESTER iannoy).
Evening star., 1946-08-27
AUToMoTivE MISCELLANEOUS.

INDIAN motorcycle. recently overhauled
$40 motor: good condition: fully equipped
leaving, must sell. RAYMOND G. HOPPEL
2011 St NV.
Evening star., 1946-08-27

/ ACRE, wooded: 3 mi from Annandale
Va, S42o cash; new development. FIR
20OS oSs
Evening star., 1946-07-11
National Guard Gets
ITwo-Division Increase

A new troop basis of 682.ll4 of
ficers and men has been authorized
for the postwar National Guard, re-
sulting in the addition of two more
infantry divisions, Maj. Gen. Butler
B. Miltonberger, chief of the Ma
tional Guard Bureau disclosed today
This raises the number of infantry
divisions from Is to 27
All States have accepted War De-
partment ALLEGATIONS of air and
ground units but to date the Ma
tional Guard Bureau has authorized
the activation of ground units in
only 18 States and air units in 81
States Hawaii, long a holdout, has
now accepted its Guard ALLEGATIONS,
it was announced, and Col Fred w
Mckinney. U. S. A., retired, was ap-
pointed adjutant general in Hawaii
on July 2.
Visualizing the National Guard as
"the most mobile and best prepared
Guard in our history" on the basis
of future plans, Gen. Miltonberger
said training for the first time will
be directly under the supervision OF
the Army Ground Forces and the six
newly created armies.
Gen. Eisenhower. Army Chief of
Staff, has directed that the new
Guard be set up as rapidly as pos
sible, but Gen. Miltonberger pre-
.dicted it would take at least five
years for the Guard to realize its
full authorized strength through VOL
untary enlistments.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
William Babbington,
Former Grid Star, Dies

William Bernard (BilD Babbing-
ton, Al, football star at Gonzaga
High School more than 20 years age
and amateur boxer and wrestler
here after finishing prep school
died Tuesday at Baltimore where
he had made his home recently.
Born in Washington, Mr. Babbing
ton was discharged from the Army
last year. Since then he had beer
employed in construction work ir
Baltimore.
He was member of a famil,
we'll known in Washington athletics
His brother, the late John Babbing
ton, had been football star a,
Georgetown University and hac
played with the Redskins. Surviv.
ing are two brothers, Tom of 27O.
Wisconsin avenue NV. and Pau
of Cleveland, former football play.
ers at Catholic University ane
Mount st. Mary's, Baltimore, re.
spectively.
Mr.. Babbington is also survived
by his widow. Mrs. Madeleine Bab-
bington, and a daughter, Agne.
Babbington
| The American Legion will conduct
services at 8 pm. tomorrow at Han.
Ions funeral home.
Requiem mass will be held at Il
am. Saturday at St. Aloysius
Church. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
"a Convicts Retaken
After Prison Break;
25th Killed by Guard
By The As.ocioted Press

HOUSTON. Tex, July 11.-Twen-
ty-four of the Is convicts who made
e desperate break for freedom yes
terday at Harlem prison farm
were back in confinement today. The
25th convict was dead.
Walter Elliot, "a, serving a nine
year term for robbery by assault
was killed by a shot from a guards
rife as he fed in a stolen car.
The car, occupied by four other
fugtives, went out of control and the
others were captured.
Strikes Highway Workers.
A few minutes before, the fugi-
tlves' car crashed through a group
of highway laborers, injuring one.
Capt. w. H. Thomas, the farms
assistant manager, said the break
began when 25 convicts in one cell
block sawed out bars and improvised
a key to the door. Eight of them
managed to slip through the front
door before being seen.
The fleeing convicts were sighted
by j. A. Morgan, farm prison guard
de sent a burst of gunflre at the
door and drove the rest of the felons
back
Two Caught Under Blankets.
Two of the eight, who slipped
through the door. were recaptureo
under some blankets being aireo
outside the prison building and a
third was apprehended in the ward
The remaining five convicts
Jumped into prison guards cal
and fed. Close behind were two
guards, one of them Steward RAIDER
1t was the single shot from Mr.
RAIDERS rife which ended the chase
Evening star., 1946-07-11
American University Adds
Two New Faculty Members

Addition of two new members to
the faculty of American University
was announced yesterday by Paul
F. Douglass, president.
DR.. Gene T. Pelsor, formerly of
Bucknell University. will be as
sociate professor of physics, College
of Arts and Sciences. and 1t. Col
Robert Hamilton Scott. former chief
Of the Army Provost Marshal Cen
eral Schools department of law and
administration, has been selected as
associate professor of public admin
iStration. School of Social Sciences
and Public Affairs.
DR.. Pelsor, graduate of Colorado
College and the University OF
Oklahoma. served on the faculty
Of the University of New Mexico
He is member of the Phi Beta
Kappa and Sigma Pi. He will
head American University's COM
munication program. broadened by
the new television center and
electronics laboratory.
Col. Scott is a graduate of Yale
and a member of the New York
bar.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Senate Group Approves Bill
To Protect u. ). WiId|ife
BY the A,soeiotsd nte,.

A bill to project wildlife in the
future construction of power and
flood control dams was approved
unanimously yesterday by the Sen
at Agriculture and Forestry Com
mittee.
It's author, Representative Robert
son. Democrat, of Virginia, predicted
that it would be passed soon by the
Senate.
The bill, which passed the HOUSE
unanimously. has been described b,
Kenneth A. Reid, executive director
OF the Izaak Walton League ol
America, as the most vital wildlife
legislation ever presented to Con.
gress.
Mr.. Robertson said his measure
has the unanimous support of al
State game departments, of all wild
life conservation agencies. anc
vitality affects the interests OF IT..
600, 900 hunters and fishermen whose
annual expenditures constitute a
billion dollar industry"
If the bill is passed by the Sen
ate it will have to be returned tc
the House for concurrence in ar
amendment adopted by the Senate
Committee regarding War Depart.
ment control of WATERWAYS
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Twenty Local Officer,
Ito Get Decorations
OF British Empire

Twenty men of the Washington
area, or their surviving next-of-kin
will be among 70 Americans dec
Grated in behalf of King George vi
by Lord Inverchapel, British AM
bassador to the United States, at Of
ficial presentation ceremonies at the
Embassy at 4:45 pm. today.
High-ranking British and Amer
ican service representatives are ex-
pected to attend the ceremony. in
which the British will honor United
States citizens for their work in the
recent war.
Mai. Gen. Paul r. Hawley. u. S
A., 5535 Nevada avenue NV, sur
geon general, Veterans Administra-
tion, who served as chief Army sur
geon for the European theater OF
operations, will be made an hon
orary companion of the Military Di-
vision of the Most Honorable Order
of the Bath, as we'll as an associate
knight of the Venerable Order OF the
Hospital of st. John of Jerusalem
Mai. Gen. Arthur r. Wilson, U. S
A., 31l0 Thirty-third place NV.
also will receive the Order OF the
Bath.
Other local recipients and their
awards are:
Honorary Commander of the Mil
itary Division Of the Most Excellent
Order of the British Empire:
Brig. Gen. Robert Duane Knapp
U. S. A. A. F.: Brig. Gen. William
H. Middleswart, u. S. A.: Capt. Lee
A. Bachman. U. S. N; Capt. John
O. Huse, U. S. N.
Honorary Companion of the Dis
tinguished Service Order:
Rear Admiral Theodore E. Chand-
Ter, U, S. N, deceased, whose dec
Grafton will be received by his
widow. Mrs. Beatrice F. Chandler
1884 Volta place NV.
Honorary Officer of the Military
Division of the Most Excellent Order
of the British Empire:
Col. Hugh Everett, jr., U. S. A.
Col. Millard P. GoodfelloW, u. S. A.;
Col. Clark G. Rice, u. 5. A, Col
Charles H. E. Scheer, U. S. A; Col
Harry H. Semmes, U. S. A; Col
Andrew P. Sullivan, U, S. A.; Comdr
now Capt. Kenneth A. Knowles
U. S. N; 1t. Col. Eugene j. Sweeney
U. S. A.; 1t. Col. Edwin w. Piburn
U. S. A.
Honorary Member of the Military
Division of the Most Excellent Order
of the British Empire:
Maj. William J. Ellenburger, U. S
A.: Capt. James F. Burke, U. S. A
Distinguished Service Gross: Capt
Gene Meritz, U. S. A. A. F..
Distinguished Flying Cross witt
Bar: Wing Comdr Malcolm Crocker
r. A. F. Volunteer Reserve, deceased
whose decoration will be received b,
his mother, Mrs. S. E. M. Crocker
3402 @ street NV.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Night Club Owner Defies
Union 10 Play Piano
BY the Assoeiofed ere,,

MIAMI, Fla, July 1l.-Bill Jor-
dan. owner OF night club, said yes
terday he would insist on the right
to play piano in his own establish
ment without joining a union, or
close up business that represents
quarter million dollar invest
ment."
Mr.. Jordan declared he had been
served with an ultimatum to join
the American Federation OF Musi-
clans. He said Tuesday was set as
the deadline for joining and that
when he failed to sign up, he lost
his partner in the two-piano team
that Is a speciality of the clubs en-
tertainment.
The partner, Irving Larson. told
Mr.. Jordan he had received instruc-
tions not to play in the club.
Mr.. Jordan said he may lose all
his employees and entertainers, mem
bers of unions that usually cooper
ate with the musicians union. but
that if he did, he would operate as
an open shop or close up.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Ex-Judge Asks Senate Unit
For Job Under Draft Law

Declaring I'VE veterans are ir
danger Of being chucked out" for.
mer Circuit Judge William Clarl
OF Princeton, N. j., asked a Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee today t.
help him get his old job back unde,
the Selective Service Act.
He testified at hearing on Pres.
ldent Truman's nomination of Fed
eral District Court Judge Harry E
Kalonder OF Philadelphia to the
Third Circuit Appeals Court where
he previously sat that any vacancy
on the court belong to him.
He said the Senate should with
hold its advice and consent" to the
appointment of any one else.
Mr.. Clark and his lawyer told the
committee that opposition to Mr.
kalodner's appointment was in no
sense reflection on his fitness.
Mr.. Clark, who is suing the Gov
ernment in the Court of Claims for
restoration to his old job and for
nearly $4,000 in back pay, entered
the Army in 1912 as a lieutenant
colonel at the age of 81.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Murder Story Fan Ia, Tells
Of KILLING Woman for Thrill

jug OF water. followed when the
lad failed to return to the cornfielo
where they had been working.
Sheriff Fox gave this story of the
stabbing:
The boy, after borrowing the knife
from Mrs. Fletcher, started toward
her twice but lost his nerve. The
third time he plunged the knife deer
into her back. Then, scared OF
what Mr. Fletcher might do" he rar
to Graysyille, telephoned State po-
lice to report the Staying and askec
them to arrest him.
Sheriff Fox said the boy, former
inmate of juvenile correction
home, was given the farm job two
weeks ago by juvenile court officer
District Attorney Frank Throck
morton said he would file a murder
charge against the boy.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Cardinal Griffin Requests
Voice for Trieste PEOPLE
BY the tssocioted Press


BIRMINGHAM, England, july II.
Bernard Cardinal Griffin. Roman
Catholic Archbishop of Westmin-
ster, told luncheon audience here
today the people of Trieste should
be consulted before a final decision
is made on the future of the dis
puted city.
Cardinal Griffin read the follow
ing message from Bishop Santin of
| Trieste protesting Allied decision
on the city's future:
Ubiquitous decisions of Paris
throwing this population into des-
pair. Observation-Disclosures of Trieste
will mean increasing field for fierce
struggles and source of complica-
! tons
italian cities Western Istria al
lotted to Yugoslavia deprived of
any freedom. including religious
freedom. Indignant population de-
mands ethnic principles established
London be not betrayed. union to
Italy OF zones admittedly Italian
or at least plebiscite
Evening star., 1946-07-11
By the Associated Press

WAYNESBURG, Pa, July IL
Sheriff Emil w. Fox said today IA
year-old orphan boy, who described
himself as an avid reader of "mur-
der Stories" told of killing a 63-
year-old farm wife yesterday 'for
the thrill of killing"
Stabbed through the back with a
carving knife while she was mixing
bread dough, Mrs. Frank Fletcher
was found dead in her Graysville
farm home by her husband.
Following State police investiga-
ton, coroner's jury returned q
finding that Mrs. Fletcher was
killed "by a stab wound in the back
inflicted by an 8-inch butcher knife
in the hands of Donald Mullenaux'
Mr.. Fletcher, who had sent the
Mullenaux boy to the farm house fol-
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Britain and US. 10 Resume
Exchange Of Teachers

The British-American teacher ex-
change program abandoned during
the war. will be resumed this year
the Office of Education announced
today. Seventy-five public school
teachers from all over the Nation
will leave early next month to
change places with as many Brit
ish educators.
Included in the American group
made up of u women and men
will be two from Baltimore. The
program is designed to promote a
better general understanding be-
tween the two English-speaking ma
tions, with particular emphasis on
educational methods.
Both British and American teach
ers will pay their own transporta-
ton, but will remain on their re-
spective schools payrolls. More
than half will teach in elementary
schools, with the remainder being
divided among secondary and nurs-
cry schools.
| Benjamin Franklin at one time
operated a printing plant in France
Evening star., 1946-07-11

of % cents, and from 81 to $1.85 q
pound for steak, it was explained.
There is no evidence of drop in
milk consumption as a result of the
recent price increase, Bruce B
Derrick, manager of the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
citation, said.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
British Embassy Courier
is Injured in Collision

A British Embassy station wagon
and a French Army officers car
collided last night but no diplo-
matte incident is expected to ensue
police reported today
Courier Walter j. Robertson. SO
of the 200 block of Thirty-seventh
street NV, was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for cuts. Capt. Eth
enne De GraSSet. 27, of 1859 r street
NV, the French officer, was not
injured. police said
Mr.. Robertson was carrying con-
fidential papers in the station
wagon driven by Arden H. Cogar
35, of 1927 Columbia road NV
when the accident happened at
Eighteenth and Corcoran streets
NV.
Neither driver was charged by
police because of diplomatic i'm
munity"