davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
Eop uIsTIcE oE TuE pEAcE

FOR JUSTICE or THE PEACE
hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF Justice OF the
Peace OF Justice Precinct No. s
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary July 10th. 1916.
CHARLES ID. ELLEDGE
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF Justice of the
Peace OF Precinct No. subject to
the action OF the democratic party
at the primary election July 10th.
i946.
CHARLES II. TREADWAY
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14
Florence Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Cochran OF
Fornfelt. Mo. are the parents OF a
son. Thomas Robert. Jr.. according
10 word received here by Mrs. w.
W. Cochran.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14

every canyasser In the district
and urged them to maintain Ariz-
ona's premier record through the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14

Mrs. c. A. Smith. Mrs. II. c.
Robertson and Mrs r. ]. Ellis
were recent visitors In Nogales
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14

current month. closing the Army's
fiscal year. :
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-14

HORACE ]. CHESLEY
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31
Biz 0riinnunn
(Sortiesune bon Geite g.

Weatburin 50gert einen 9lugenblid,
Damn retdt er ibm plobli6 ettpas un-
geltiim oie Sano:
~SSa, i6 ber5eibe Sbnen!"
~.. gber ii m?"
rgeie1nals!"
9ies ~Niemals i6l1st nie Elm
Beitibenbieb oen anpelenoen ins 8e-
lidt. Sebt balt es ser greii iie 8forrer
ntbt mebr aus:
~geiemals? gu iagit: 9eie-
mails =. ? 9u biit Elm @lenoer!
Sait ou oenn nod ME in oeinem 2e-
ben geliinOigt? SaIt bu ieIber
fein grbarmen n0tig ? Mit MEL
dem &edte berfabrit bu itrenger uls
@ott lelblt =. =? Sm Namen oes Sci
lanoes, Der uns aae erloIt bot, be-
l6pore ib oif) 5u per5eiben! .
Sonit werfe id oi6 CUR Stride bin=
aus !"
Otit oeri6rdnften slrmen 1,n6 ME-
oergel6lagenen Iugen Iebnt iid) Ma-
tburtn in SampfeslteIlung an 0ie
Wano on 1lno oerburrt in trosigem
S6peigen Sacques ipri6t fein
8ort; Sucie beftet lire eridrodenen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31

| i6 nidt leien uno i6reiben fann,
nidt aooieren lr1o iubtrabieren2 llnb
ole &iinitler biloen iib oa getpaltig
oiel elm, glauben, berlei 9inge bot
ten tie i'm 2eben nidt notig, ieben
am @noe i6eel auf einen S6ulmei.
Iter binab, als lei er nidts 8eieres
oenn elm 2afai BEL Sofe. 9as 8un.
oerfino idien Die ginbiloung ieines
8aters idon geerbt 5u baben. aeiner
unter an ben Sdailfinoern ma6t elm
10 perIdloiienes @eli6t pie Der 2ub-
mig pan 8eetbopen.
gr treibt germ einen fleinen ulf
NIT ieinen S6iilern, Der Serr 2ebrer
Supperb. Sour niht irnner Sen So.
fel i6ningen, bas er5iebt nur CUR
l1nielbItdnoisfeit un6 5ur gerldla.
genbeit. @ber BEL ieinem S6iiler
8eetbopen oerfdngt aud ser ltlf nidt.
Ser ner5iebt feline Miene, unb tpenn
man es nod 10 geldidt an5ufangen
metnt.
&lio oie quite Srau 8aunls miro
iibertreiben. O1it ibrem SantenipItem
fann Elm gutter 2ebrer ni6ts anfan.
gen. Sn Der S6ule gibt es feinen
anoern &angunteri6ieo ols oie 2ei-
flung, ltno sic 2eiltungen oes 8eetbo.
ben iino flaglid, nennen mir es rubig
beim Ramen. llno btdfeaig ideint er
aud 5u iein. 0idfeaige Sdiiler iino
ielten quite Sdiiler. Sber lit oas fein
Otdfea, Ger rubig bleibt, tpenn i'm
Die &ameraoen uSpaniol" rl1fen2
ginmal nintmt Ser 2ebrer Sup
perb 10 einen S6lingel BEL Sen Sb-
rem: r8arum nennt ibr ben 8eetbos
ben ,Spaniol
~8eil er 10 gelb lit i'm @eiidt un0
etnen i6mutigen an5ug trdgt."
Gr friegte ein paar binter oie 2of-
tel. ~8enn elmer Elm gelbes @eitdt
bat, Damn fann er ni6ts bofiir. l1no
i6 babe nod nidt benerft, baB ser
geetboben idnubig if, ct lit nur
orm."
9ob ser ~Spaniol" batte iid Elm,
gebitrgert, 90 mar ni6ts mebr oaron
5u anoern. Suomig fannte ieiner
Spibnamen iebr tpo9l. 9lber er ge-
| fiel ibm, er ii6erte ibm irgen6pie
cine 8eIonoerbeit, cine slrt reieroiers
ter Stellung.
| Ser Spaniol bat einen 10 biden
aopf" iagte Ser S6lingel nod, ols
oh er oamit oie Sbrfeige leines 2eb-
rers entfraften tonne. ~l1no er bot
10 bdBlt6e Sbren."
~ltno Ou balt Elm bdBli6es MauIs
Dert," fl1br ibm ser 2ebrer in bie
Geoe.
(JortIebung foIgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31

4ugen ouf BEN alien 8auern; 8nuln
itiist ben aopf auf Die Sdnoe uno
meint itil Dor ii9 bin, tpdbren6 fid
ibre beioen &leinen an tie i6miegen.
gon bieier gansen ftummen S5es
ne gebt glei6iam cine laute 8ebflage
aus, Die bieies Ser3, oas nidt nah.
geben min, gu eridiittern neriudt.
Bruno ideint auf Ieinem Sdmer.
5enslager Ben GeIt ieiner 2ebensfraft
81 Silfe gu rufen, Inn nidbt bor Der
8oaenbung ieines 8erfes in ben go
oestampf 5u fallen:
Gin @ort nod Elm Bort!"
rodelt er.
~8em gilt oies Bort 2" frast
Sacques.
rSbm!"
Gum letten Male erbebt ii9 6ie
Sanb, Inn ouf ben 8auern bin5utpei-
ien, Ser iid in cine @de 5uriidge5o.
gen bot.
~Motburin!" iagt Sacques nit ie.
ner betpegten Stimme, Die 5u getpii.
Ien 3eiten feline @ioerreoe geItattet,
uoer Graf be Soint-Igilbert r1ft
Sic 8eoenfen Sic pobl, DOB Elm
Sterbenoer 81 Sbnen ipridt :"
Stirnrun5elno tritt Motburin bor;
Bruno 1pintt i'm nod naber 81 itd)
beron, uno nit Ihredenerregenoen
augen, in bie itf) feline gon5e Seele
gefliibtet 81 baben I6eint, Inn Denigs
items line quite Sat ouf bie S6pele
ibrer @migfeit 5u legen, itantmelt er:
rgs lit ni6t feline S6ulo es
lit meine Sdulo! Sso, id mar es,
Ser Ser5eiben Sic I'm 8ottes
millen =. !"
Matburin erblaBt uno feline SGnbe
beben; man fiiblt, bob Elm fur6tbarer
&f in ieinem Snnern tobt, ober er
bleibt Itumm 8runos 9lugen IaI.
fen i'm nidt mebr los, iie betteln Inn
8naoe uno Grbarmen! :.
8lotli6 fiiblt ser slIte feline SGn.
Sc bon anoern SGnoen erfoBt, Die aber
Oiesmal nur pin5ig flein itno. Sean
uno 9lnnie fallen aus eigenem Slns
trieb ibm 81 6iiBen uno idlu65en:
v8roBoater! 8roBbater!
Ger5eibung fir Sapa!"
Sett blift Watburin in sic 9tunoe
uno idaut ieoermann l6orf an. @db.
reno elmer id)reflid langen Minute
oernimmt man oas beflommene Its
men aller slnpeienoen; Bruno liegt
bereits in BEN lebten 3iigen, itarrt
aber INNER nod pie infolge elmer
per5peifelten slnitrengrng leiner Dor.
bergen @illensGuBerlng Sen 8auern
, an; Ser Sfarrer, 2ucie uno 8aula
Oritden in tbren Ofienen benielben
entriiiteten Sornurf aus
rSpute bi6 oodl" ruft Socques.
nSiebit ou benn ni6t, boB es in Ell
ner 0tinute 5u ip6t iein miro =?
l1no Ser idulOigite Sell biIt oann ou
olt, Matburin Goutier, Der ou
aus laltter Stol5 1no 9fe6tbaberei
oein eignes Ser5 t0teIt! -. alio por.
tp4rts 4"
$50 lit er oenn?" itammelt 0ea=
tburin.
r9rauBen Dor Ser Siire!"
Son Sacques fortgeIdoben, ging
Wtatburin binaus uno erblidte
CLAUDE, Ser lpie cine leben6e Statue
tiefiter ger5Deiflung auf einem Yflus
ge lab. gr idritt itrods ouf ieinen
Sobn 5u uno flopfte ibm auf oie
S6ulter. Ser iunge Wann fubr gu
lammen, als oh er aus einem b0ien
Sralme erna6te, uno leine 4ugen
begegneten benen ieines 8aters; er
mollte ipre6en, aber oie @orte er.
Itidten ibm in Ser &eble ODER ertron.
fen in einem SrdnenItrom
3uerlt betradtete i'm Dfotburin
init elmer befremoenoen uno perlege=
men 0tiene; oonn Iaete er plotlid),
gleidtpie cine giienItanse ouf ei-
II n Sdlag 5erbrtd)t:
"&omm berein, 8uridel"
ltno melt offnete er ibm leine S(r-
me.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31
en- 5 e.
Br1tpllt Eltrr zptt1ng tttd1t ah!

snn Sn ieber eer, bir Sage uaet cine @enmms
3etnns baln 6a or 6s it, itt Snem abresbetraa
ennnSen 10 beae ni ab onoern rubia geraa
ei oOer besablsn mn S enSen Oiae 3inns meiter
abbeanus bebentet ben geru snn aln Sreumbes
einen sdabcn fir bic fatbolidje EreTe.
On fannh ben Abounement Cbio aneumb' uoer
Soepbiuam ee ee umben auf fol-
senoem 5urmmIar:
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-23
PARK ITYSECTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Guerney, en-
route from California to Washing
ton, D. c., came Wednesday to
visit a few days with Mrs. Guer-
ney's father, j. C. Stone.
Mrs. Helen Braun spent Saturday
and Sunday in Billings at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Brown and
was a guest at the Braunstadter-
Klundt wedding.
Mrs. Helen Braun was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the mem
bers of the Creative Writers group
of Billings, sponsored by the A. A.
w. w. The afternoon was spent
in discussing suggestions on crea-
tive writing and in viewing Mrs.
Braun's many hobbies and books.
Members present were Mrs. A. C.
Cation, Mrs. C. E. Irwin, Mrs. V. J.
Daniels, Mrs. Ira Drury and Mrs.
A. B. DeCosse all of Billings; Mrs.
r. w. Davis and Mrs. S. T. Flood
were guests of Mrs. Braun. Re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
MI. and Mrs. Lyman Knutson of
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Eastlick and son Billy and Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Eastlick were
guests /of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan East
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-23

lick last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Whitcanack
and o were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Knapp of Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hausserman
of Bridger creek were recent guests
of Nh. and Mrs. John Fry.
Mrs. G. V. Mosier was able to
return to her home after 10 days
in the Columbus hospital.
Miss Esther Zwisler of Helena,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Zwisler, was elected treasurer of
the Montana State Nurses associa-
ton for two years at a meeting in
Billings Wednesday. Miss Zwisler
is associated with the Shodair hos
pital in Helena.
Mrs. Tom Story was hostess to
the Garden club Thursday afternoon
at her home q. The program was in
charge of Mrs. Alex Fox, on PLANT
ing E~vergreens." Roll call: "Name
An Evergreen" The next meeting
will be Oct. 8. 1t will be a Hal
party.
Mrs. Gail Fry and Mrs. Irwin
Black of Columbus were dinner
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fry.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-23

Complimenting Mrs. William
Wise of Brave, Pa, a shower was
given Friday evening at the hall
by her sisters Mrs. Robert Fry and
Mrs. Albert Kinney of Laurel, Mrs.
Wilbur Wise and Mrs. Alex Shin
sky. The evening was spent in
games, followed by refreshments;
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Gail
Fry and Mrs. Irwin Black of Column
bus, Mrs. George Prouty and Mrs.
Chef Eyer of Laurel, Miss Ards
Kinney of Billings, Mesdames j.
Eisenman, A. Eisenman, Mehling,
Alice, Elizabeth Kinney, j.. Kin
ney, Brock, Vogel, Martha and En-
ma Vogel, Krieger, George Smith,
w. Kober, Whitcanack, F.. East
lick, j.. Benner, D. Eastlick, A.
Frank, Roberts, A. Fox and George
Frank. Many others unable to be
present sent gifts. Mrs. Wise is the
former Phyllis Kinney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinney.
Friends received word during the
week that Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wagner are the parents of a son.,
Charles Richard, born at Great
Falls, Oct. 1. Mr.. Wagner is the
oldest son of Joe Wagner and is
now teaching in the Oilmont, Mont,
high school. Mrs. Wagner is at
present with her parents in Great
Falls.
Rev. A. M. Bachanz left last Sun
day for Wisconsin to join Mrs.
Bachanz. They will visit their daugh-
ter and son-in-law at Cleveland,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Probation Officer
Back From Army Job

Joseph Sanford, chief probation
officer at Municipal Court, returned
to his desk today after serving since
December, 1914, as psychiatric case
supervisor at the disciplinary bar
racks at Camp Gordon, Ga.
Mr.. Sanford said his experience
with the Army should result in a
contribution to the court" especially
in the handling of the veterans
ceases which reach the probation
Office.
The probation officer said his
work at Camp Gordon resembled
that of the probation office here, in
that it involved the preparation of
reports on soldiers who we're GRIM
inally charged for consideration by
the Adjutant Generals Department
in imposition of sentences or the
granting of clemency.
One of the main features of the
Army procedure, Mr.. Sanford said,
was that the background of the
defendant was investigated ex-
haustively from pSychiatric
standpoint, starting with the mans
childhood and including his family
record.
"I think there is lot that can
be done in the probation field" Mr..
Sanford declared, land with the
proper personnel I believe we can
do great deal with these people" /"
He added thot fo1Ir or fve vefaropc
are expected to return to the Office.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Problems Of Youth
Discussed Before
Ministerial Union

The need for fellowship ane
friendship, particularly among re.
turning combat veterans, causes
many young people to contract
haSty marriages, DR.. Roy Burkhart
pastor of the First Community
Church of Columbus, Ohio, said to-
day before the February meeting
of the Washington Ministerial
Union. The meeting, presided over
by the Rev. George E. Schnabel
president of the union and pastor OF
Albright Evangelical Church, was
held at the Central Union Mission
GLIB C street NV.
At the discussion session on the
topics, The Individual Need of
Young Adults" and Methods of
Personal Counseling," led by Dr.
Burkhart, among needs listed as
faced by this age group were those
of adapting themselves to their sur
roundings; the need for a sense of
something to do; the need of under
standing their own religion and
other religions, and that of voca-
tional guidance. Of these needs,
the discussion brought out that fire.
quently people adopt careers un-
suited to their abilities because jobs
are taken on hit or miss" basis.
DR.. Burkhart said there are 1900
possible occupations and proper
counseling could direct most people
into work suitable to their ability
and temperament.
The discussion also considered the
problem of returning servicemen
and wives who were left at home.
Here, the question of adoption of
two personalities, sometimes COM
plicated by the birth of a child
while the father was away, was de-
clared to be one to be judiciously
worked out.
The afternoon session will be de-
voted to discussions on Program
for Young Adults in the Local
Church" and How it Can Be Done
in the Large, Small or Medium
Church"
Coleman Jennings, chairman of
the Postwar Service Commission,
introduced DR.. Burkhart to the
gathering. The Rev. Carl Simon,
pastor of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church, led the services.
Members of the Ministerial
Union, meeting for the first time
at the Central Union Mission, were
taken on a tour of the building,
following luncheon there, by the
Rev. Herbert Eberhardt, superin-
tendent of the mission.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Farm Bloc Supports
Bigger Lunch Fund
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Senate farm bloc lined up
today behind a $115,000, ,0OO-a year
Federal school lunch program, more
than double the amount voted by
the House last week.
Senators Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana and Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia said they will seek actiW
tomorrow on measure already ap-
proved by the Senate Agriculture
Committee.
They and Senators Bankhead,
Democrat, of Alabama; Aiken, Re-
publican, of Vermont, and Thomas,
Democrat, of Oklahoma, told news
men there is no doubt about Senate
approval, although there may be
some opposition from economy ad-
vocateS.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
told a reporter he may oppose the
school lunch authorization "be-
cause I'm against it in principle.
1t Is a program to provide lunches
for every one, rich or poor, whether
needed or not"
But Senator Aiken said in an in
terview:
"A lot of Senators regarded the
Federal school lunch program as
Communistic when it first started
in 1885. It's proved such a success
that it's not even pink now"
The Senate measure would au-
thoriZe S100,000,000 annually for
food buying. OF this the Secretary
of Agriculture could use some
$4,000, 900 to buy surplus foods; the
balance would be matched by States
on a dollar -for-dollar basis for the
first five years.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
800 Jet-Driven Planes
To Go 10 Overseas Units

The Army's newest type of jet
propelled fighter planes are being
assigned to overseas commands, the
Waf Department announced today
Approximately $50 of the Lock-
heed P-80 Shooting Stars" are be-
ing assigned to the occupational air
units'1n Europe. The first shipment
of rs planes is expected to reach
Germany in April, and the re-
mainder later in the summer.
The 18th Air Force, which is help
ing to patrol the Pacific from bases
in the Philippines, will receive rs
of the fighters in April, and rs
more will be sent to the 5th Air
Force in Japan this summer
Instructors will accompany the
planes to both theaters. One plane
of this type recently established a
transcontinental speed record of
hours, 13 minutes and 20 seconds.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Big Business Plots 10 Break
u. 5. Unions, Students Hear

Charges of conspiracy by big
business in an effort to smash the
unions and plea for upholding
OPA and price control were heard
last night in addresses before the
Student Citizens League, 1O15 M
street NV.
Representative Savage, Democrat,
OF Washington urged his hearers to
rally to the support of OPA, called
for eliminating poll tax laws in the
South and said that if 18-year -olds
could vote you wouldn't see so
many reactionaries in Congress.
Henry Beitscher, president of the
Washington Industrial Union Coun-
Gil, told the audience that many Of
the factors which made Hitler's rise
in Germany possible now exist here
big business trusts, labor crisis
and a compromising political ad-
ministration. He advocated con-
tinued support of OPA, declared
there is danger of complete break
down in case of a failure of price
control and insisted that, contrary
to the position of the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers, price
control is not restraint on produc-
ton.
Mr.. Beitscher said that during the
war, when the Nation reached max
imum production, price control did
not stand in the way. He discussed
C1O President Philip Murray's
charge of conspiracy by big busi-
ness against the unions, in refusing
to accept President Truman's wage
price suggestion for the steel indus
try until strike was called, and re-
fusal to accept collective bargaining.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
By MolcoIm Lomborne, Jr.
Stor Sioff Correspondent

SALISBURY, Md, Feb. 25.-The
broiler industry on the Delmarva
Peninsula is losing from $4,000 to
100000 week and losses probab IDLY
will mount to the $4,000 900 mark as
a result of the biggest glut of chick
ems this important poultry -produc-
ing area has seen in years.
These estimates were advanced by
professors, producers and hatchery
operators who geenrally agree the
break in the market resulted from
over-optimism by producers in plan
ming for the new year, and with
drawal of Army buying late last
year.
With broiler production up around
100000 week, they now are SELL
ing from II to 10 cents a pound on
the farm despite an OPA ceiling of
29.S cents a pound This is the low
est price for broilers on this market
in four years.
No Spoilage or Dumping.
To date there has been no spoil
age or dumping, and experts see
little likelihood of this.
What hurts, however, is the loss
OF revenue in the face of mounting
production costs, including feed
prices and labor costs
Losses probably will continue
until April, at which time broiler
production will drop off to about
100000 week in line with re-
duced hatchings late in December.
1t takes about 16 weeks from time
OF Matching to killing.
Meantime, however, some opera
tors are losing and a few are plan
ming to close down permanently.
Consumers Benefit.
For Washington consumers, the
crowded market is boon as poul-
try sells anywhere from 10 to Is
per cent below retail ceilings. How
ever, everything points to an event.
ual shortage of freshly killed poul-
try, probably in early summer, and
a return to higher prices.
Nowhere does the old rule about
feast following famine better apply
than in the poultry industry.
Harry H. Rieck, president of the
Northeast Poultry Producers Coun-
Gil and head of big broiler mar
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Montgomery Institute
Will Discuss HOUSING

Montgomery County housing
problems will be discussed at the
final meeting of the Institute on
Family and Community Problems
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at 5906 Con-
necticut avenue, Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Miner Hostetler, former
president of the County Social We'll
fare Council, will speak on "Hous-
ing Needs in Montgomery County .
Lee F johnson, executive vice pres
ident of the National Public Hous-
ing Conference, will explain how
pending housing legielation will af-
feet the county's needs:
The Rev. Francis w. McPeek,
director of the Department of So
cial Welfare, Washington Fedora
ton of Churches, will preside and
will speak on Social Aspects of
Housing"
The institute is conducted by the
County Planned Parenthood League
and is sponsored by II county Or
CARNATIONS.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Nation S Realtors Ask
Hearings on Wyatt Plan

The National Association of Real
Estate Boards demanded today that
public hearings be held on the low
cost housing program proposed by
Housing Expediter Wilson w. Wyatt.
While the association has indorsed
the aim of the so-called Wyatt pro-
gram, to get greater production of
houses, the association in a state
ment pointed out industry believes
some of its features would retard
production"
The Wyatt program has been
rushed to the floor of the House
without the customary public hear
ings," said the association. Indus
try and private citizens have not
been given the. chance to submit
facts about the effects it will have.
Only by having such facts will Con-
gress be able to give proper consid-
Grafton to this vital legislation"
. The association also warned Amer
leans not to expect dream houses"
any time soon. In spite of some
advertising and publicity about
marvel houses complete with
gadgets," said the association, there
is no immediate prospect that these
luxury houses will be built"
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Check Forgery Suspect
Is Held for Grand jury

A 31-year- colored printer was
held in $1,000 bond for the granc
jury today by United States Com
missioner Needham C. Turnage or
forgery charge
James Mcdonald, against whom
police say they have multiple
charges involving an estimated
$4,000, was returned here February
81 from New York by Federal
agents. Several other cities have
filed detainers for him, it was re-
ported.
Detective Sergt. M. A. Kelly ano
D. L. Guest of the check squad
said Mcdonald copied letterheads
of business firms in printing legi-
innate looking checks. He used
the equipment of printing con-
Germs which employed him, it was
charged. He then would forge fic-
tltious names and cash the checks
the detectives said.
The charge on which Mcdonald
was arraigned today accused him
of giving bad check for $83.47 in
the purchase of liquor from Benja-
min Yalom, who operates a liquor
store in the 1900 block of First
street NV. Mr. Yalom said Nc
Donald produced Identification and
references which appeared to be
authentic.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Pea Appoints 4 Managers
From National Airport Staff

Four Pennsylvania Central Air
lines employees at National Airport
have been appointed district gen.
eral managers, Pea announced
today.
Capt. Trow Sebree, 1912 Twenty
sixth street. Arlington, Va, super
intendent of flight training, has
been named district general man.
ager at New York. William ]. Nc
Garry. 2715 Ordway street NV,
back from service in the Pacific as
lieutenant commander with the
Naval Air Transport Service, will be
district general manager at Buffalo.
Joseph w. Stout, jr., 1903 Michigan
avenue, Alexandria, aeronautical
engineer in charge of ground equip
ment development, will take charge
in Birmingham, Ala, and Merrald
F. Lafferty, 1915 Michigan avenue,
Alexandria, chief statistician, will
assume charge at Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Engine Company 10 Mark
18th Anniversary March 9

Columbia Motor and Engine
Company No. of the Alexandria
Fire Department will celebrate it's
18th anniversary at banquet and
dance March 9 at the George
Mason Hotel, Alexandria.
Invitations have been sent to
city officials, Representative Smith.
Democrat, Of Virginia; State SEN
ator Andrew w. Clarke, Delegate
w. Selden Washington, State fire
officials and heads of fire depart
ments in the Washington area.
The company has four paid mem
bers as well as approximately 100
active and IS honorary volunteers.
The Rev. Norman Roberts is presi-
dent.