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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
POTATOES ONIONS W y.


Onions and No. l Grade Potatoes. at
prevailing market prices. Duslc
nn 5IG'e Pbonn ' 1}52 ti's street. gan
-. T01 chTr 100 o..,- -. ..,,
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FOR SAFE Good vonno Jersey
Cow. lust fresh. good gasolene Nav
tao Motor. sIighfly used two-horSe
Disc. good STUMP muller, Homer Inns
comb, Sunnvside. Posto.fice Oakland
Nd.-7-2t#
non GAIN r;r,o .nroad;rr Of
odb-ie Wv ~ Nan rdoa e''O 49,, az.
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S 9H06Z | ! esson

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIsT, D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

Onions and No. l Grade Potatoes. a
prevailing market prices. Dust,
Wholesale Produce, High street, Oak
land. Phone 1l-5-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

Friendship calls for an exchange
not of gifts or possessions neces-
sarily, but Of service, love and fell
Evening star., 1946-08-13

W HS. WCCONATH
The Dedding of the former
Miss ESteue Marguerite Gill
chrest, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn l.. Gillchrest Of
Chevy Chase, to 1t. Comdr.
Harry Alfred McConaghy.
U. S. N, r., son OF Mrs. Leanore
D. McConaghy of Philadel-
phia and Cape May. took
place in st. Paurs Lutheran
Church.
-UndernOod Photo.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Maj. Forster Cocktail Host
In His Terrace apartment
By Betty Beale

When the big. round yellow moon
rose above the roof tops last night
it shone down on the terrace of
Maj. Ralph Forster's apartment and
the last remaining guests at his
cocktail party who simply couldn't
bring a good thing to an end. This
particular host S. parties are famous
for several things; for the blue
denim apron he wears over his uni
form which means a party is in ac-
/ tion: for the all-gray cat that
doesn't belong to him but always
shows up when he gives party and
gets a saucer of rum favored milk .
for the high percentage of the guests
attendance and the length of time
they stay; and. most important of
all, for the varied collection of in
teresting people who mix so well in
the hospitable atmosphere surround
ing Mai. Forster.
This popular Britisher. whose de-
cision to resign from the British
Army and remain in the Capital
benefits Washington most of all. has
one of those firSt-f1oor terrace
apartments at $500 @ street. When
he first stepped into his outdoor
domain. he said. he was reminded of
Napoleons words to his army at the
foot of the Pyramids: Twenty CEN
turies look down upon you"
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Acheson
we're there yesterday. The director
of the Foreign Service School at
George Washington University and
Col. Mason Wright were swapping
stories about their service in China
during the war. The latter, by the
way, must be master of the culi-
nary art. When he was introduced
to Mrs. Frederick Witt and asked If
he were the same Mason Wright
who has written three cook books,
the answer was yes"
Chatting with Mrs. J. Noel Macy.
wife of the chief of the Internation-
al Press and Publica tions Division of
the State Department, was Comdr.
Russell Burke, who had come up
with a group of friends from Annap-
oils. Mrs. Macy, who started the
first American Red Cross service
club of World War II in Northern
Ireland, said that she is thrilled
about the round-the-world trip she
and her husband will embark on In
October, From Annapolis with
Comdr. Burke had come Comdr. and
Mrs, Richard Craighill, Comdr.
James Gray and Mrs. A. D. Charles.
The latter, Margaret Bramwell
Charles, free-lance writer and for
mer career editor Of "Mademoiselle."
was the picture of chic in a cocoa
brown silk costume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice Coon,ey
were there, and the Robert Sher-
rods, who will be going to Asia in
the near future: Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
S. Boyer, jr., who we're inviting one
person after another out to Spring
Hill, their lovely place In Virginia
Mrs. Ocie Heady, who had just ar
rived in town from the West
weighted down, she said, with sill
yer dollars. and Mr.. John Ferguson.
former assistant to Undersecretary
OF State Dean Acheson, who now has
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Daniels ls-DupalL
" Weddmg Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Daniels are
making their home temporarily with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Duvall, jr. Mr.. and Mrs
Daniels. the latter formerly Miss
Catherine Marie Duvall were mar
ried August 8 The Rev. Glenn Coo
per Of the Branchville Methodist
Church officiated before an impro-
vised altar on the lawn of the home
Of the brides grandparents, Mai.
and Mrs. William A. DuvaN.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore white satin
fashioned with circular train. Her
veil was fingertip length and she
carried white roses and gardenias.
Miss Betty Austin was maid Of
honor and the bride also was at
tended by Miss Ruth Rukman and
Miss Janet Cross. Little Miss Sonia
Rukman was flower girl.
Mr.. Daniels Is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Daniels and had as his
best man his brother, Mr.. John
Daniels, ir. The ushers were Mr..
Nelson Sanem, Mr.. Peter Dennis
and Mr.. Jack Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels took a trip
through Virginia and West Virginia
following the informal reception on
the lawn.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Recent Bride

The marriage Of Miss Barbara
Alice Gessford to Mr.. Lawrence w
Tucker took place August 7 in the
Mount Rainier Christian Church
with the Rev. Charles E. Prick off,
ciating at the ceremony.
Mrs. Tucker is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Leslie Tucker and
her father escorted her and gave
her in marriage. She had as her
maid of honor her sister, Miss
Shirley Gessford, and the other at
tendants were Mrs Francis Flana-
gan and Miss Mary Myers.
Mr. J. S. Tucker, ir, was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. Flanagan and Mr. Fred Fox.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Finance Minister
Is Honor Guest
1t Stag Dinner

His excellency the Minister Of
Finance of Saudi, Arabia, Sheikh
Abdulla Suleiman Al-Hamdan. was
guest of honor at a stag dinner
given last evening in the green
room at the Shoreham Hotel by the
Saudi Arabian Minister to Wash
ington. Sheikh Asad Al-Faqih.
The company, which numbered
200, included the Acting Secretary
of State, Mr. Dean Acheson: the
Acting Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Edward Foley; the Assistant
to the Secretary of State, Col. Will
liam Eddy, and Mr.. 10y Henderson,
Mr.. Richerd Sanger and Mr.. Fran
els Colt de Wolf of the State De-
partment.
Other State Department officials.
together with officials of the Treas
ury and Commerce Departments,
the Export Import Bank and staffs
OF the Syrian. Lebanonese, Iraq,
Egyptian and Saudi Arabian Lega-
tions also were among the guests
Evening star., 1946-08-13
In The Ne1Us

| DR.. and Mrs. B. J. CroSson went
to Toledo yesterday and will be
with their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wiley for
several weeks Mrs. Wiley. who
formerly was Miss Margaret Blaine
CroSSon spent a few weeks early
in the summer with her parents in
their apartment in the Kennedy
Warren.
1t. Comdr and Mrs. Paul Tren-
holm and their small daughter Mary
Marthena are en- route to Wash
ington from Minot. N. Oak, whers
they have been with Mrs. Tren-
holms brother-in- law and sister.
Dr. and Mrs John A. Devine, ir.
Comdr. and Mrs. Trenholm will
join the latter's mother. Mrs.
Marthena Harrison Williams, In
her home here and Comdr. Tren-
holm shortly will be demobilized
from the service.
| DR.. Devine recently was relieved
| from active duty with the Medical
Corps of the Army and has resumed
his practice in Minot DR.. and
Mrs. Devine have moved into their
new home there which they recently
| purchased.
Mrs. Bruce Wallace has returned
to her apartment at 2l15 P street
after several weeks in Canada. She
was the guest in Ottawa of Mrs.
/ Lingham, wife of. Brig. Gen. John
| Lingham, now on duty in Hanover.
Germany, Mrs. Lingham has been
at the United States Embassy and
shortly will come to Washington en-
route to her new post at the Lega .
ton in Stockholm, Sweden. Mrs.
Lingham will be accompanied to
Washington by her mother, Mrs.
I. May Chisholm, who will go with
her to Sweden
Mrs. Wallace also visited in
Montreal before coming south
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Mss StaAer We'd
To Mr.. Sberer

The marriage of Miss Rosemar,
@. Stalle1, daughter of Mr.. RAYMOND
L. Staller of Philadelphia and the
late Mrs. Staller, to Mr.. Thomas B
Sherer, son of Mrs Frank K. Shere,
OF Schuylkill Haven, Pa, and the
late Mr.. Sherer. took place SATURDAY
IN the home of the bridegroom s
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin w
GoaS. The Rev. James H. Phillips
OF American University officiated
at the ceremony at o'clock and
a reception Immediately followed.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a street.
length frock of aqua crepe with a
bandeau of gardenias and carried
shower bouquet of orchids, white
roses ana eardenias.
Mrs. Goas attended the bride
wearing an eggshell jersey dress
and eorsage of yellow orchids and
Mr.. Carl Ewes. jr., of PHILADELPHIA
served as best man.
The newly couple left
following the ceremony for a wed =
ding trip to New York. On their
return they will reside at 5ll3 Forty
first street Mr. Sherer now is as
soclated with the North America
Cos. of Washington. following sew
eral wears service in the Army Air
Forces
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Life OF Trapel
For Mrs. Baig
Since Age of1O
Four Continents
Her Background
By Elisabeth Manure

Born in Turkey, raised in Egypt,
schooled in England and married in
India. Mrs. Mira Osman ALI Baig.
wife of the First Secretary OF the
Indian Agency General, is an attrac-
tive newcomer to Washington.
America makes the fourth continent
she can call home.
Mrs. Baig started travelling at the
age of 10 when her family moved
from Turkey to Cairo. From the age
of Is she travelled continuously she
said, and her marriage to member
Of the Indian Political Service
brought still more travel.
If she had permanent home 1t
would probably be Delhi, India,
where her husbands family live.
They are an old family in India,
their ancestors having come to that
country with Emperor Baber some
400 years ago when he founded the
Mogul Empire. The fabulous Mogul
Court, according to history, was the
richest ever known, and it was there
the expression 1.-The great Mogul"
originated.
A lack-haired, black eyed beauty,
Mrs. Baig was presented to the Court
Of St. James's in a sari of strawberry
net appliqued in gold-petaled flow
ers. The gold used in materials
in India is per cent real which
makes the cloth pale and so bright
1t almost sparkles. 1t never tar
nlShes and lasts lifetime. Another
lovely Sari Mrs. Baig wears is made
Of jade green chiffon with gold trim.
This she wears with Tibetan Jade
necklace and rings of Burma rubies.
Pretty Jade green shoes. handmade
in India, complete the costume.
She was presented at court by
her mother-in-law, Lady Baig, the
widow of Sir Mira Abbas Ali Baig.
Sir Abbas, who was always active
in politics. retired as vice president
of India Council in London. Lady
Baig lived in London for 30 years
while her four sons were being edu-
Gated, and she has just recently re-
turned to India
Mrs. Baig met her husband when
they were both students at the Cliff
ton School in Bristol, England. and
their two sons. Taimur, age II, and
Nunlr, age ID, are now students
there, Mr.. Baig also attended Sand
hurst in England.
Broadcasting is Mrs Baigs hob
by Speaking four or five Ian
guages f1uently she made a series
Of brodacasts during the war from
Delhi and also from BIC in London.
The last post her husband had
before coming to America was Goa.
in Portuguese India, the Oldest col
ony in the East. Mrs. Baig saws
she hasn't stopped travelling vet,
but Australia is about the only
continent left.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Editor Feted

Mr. A. L. Cranfield. editor of the
London Star, was the guest of honor
at 4 staff cocktail party yesterday
afternoon when he met a group of
his fellow news writer's and editors.
Mr.. Charles Campbell, head OF the
British Information Service in
Washington, entertained Is or more
correspondents, both British and
American, at an informal 6-to-8
party at the Carlton last evening
Evening star., 1946-08-13

St. James Catholic Church In
Hopewell, Va, was the scene of the
recent wedding of Miss Dorothy
Viola Powell. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dunlop Powell, and Mr.
William Joseph Richards, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Richards
OF Alexandra. The nuptial mass
was read by the Rev James P. Gao
quin. pastor of the church. assisted
by the Rev. Charles Leonard Of
Petersburg.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a white
brocade gown. Her tulle veil was
held by cluster of orange blossoms
and she carried prayer book with
orchids on top. Miss Lois Delmer
was maid of honor and Mrs. Charles
Mease, jr., cousin of the bride, was
matron of honor. The other at
tendants were Miss Louise Crisf.
Mrs. Jacqueline Clark Patterson
Miss Ruby Wheeler and Miss Helen
Wilson. They wore ice blue net over
taffeta and carried bouquets of glad
icAses and deIphinium.
Mr. Thomas Richards was his
brothers best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Joseph Acer and Mr.. John
Acer, cousins OF the bridegroom:
Mr.. Dick Lane. Mr.. Joe Cannon and
Mr.. Albert Simms. Mr.. Francis
Powell and Mr.. Neal Petree served
as acolytes.
The couple went North on their
wedding trip and they will make
their home in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Freedenberp

" ~ fHfh' - &c ec"cNOok
No date has been set for the wed
ding of Miss Cecilia Bortnick and
Mr.. Marvin Freedenberg, whose
engagement is announced by Miss
Bortnick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Bortnick.
Mr.. Freedensberg is the son of
Mrs. ]. N. Freedenberg of Weston
w. Va, and Washington.
Evening star., 1946-08-13

been transferred to the International
Bank. A new and good-looking ar
rival from Canada-he looks like
Enrol Flynn-Squadron Leader C. M
Black came with Comdr. Jack
Meikle, who will leave Thursday for
Newport to visit Mrs. George Mesta
Comdr. Meikle will be in the Cana
dian Navy for one more year and
then he, too, wants TO settle in
Washington. The glamour of the
Nations Capital is becoming ire
SiStihle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22

covers. wash cloths. Dedraera -lie-
pers. sofa pillow covers, writing
portfolios, ashtrayS. cribbagc boards,
ring toss games and MANY OHIO ar
tlClCs Of use !, reCreational halls and
ConValescent hospitals.
Miss Bcas1"v else read the aim of
Junior Red Cross.
y meeting OF tcaehcr sponsors of
chapters of juno Rcd Cross in
Vance county. and the ommittee of
the American Red Cross was held
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. w. w. Bowers, chairman. Miss
Bcasley met with the group and
thanked them Tor the work done by
local chapters.
The hostess served sandwiches.
cookies and iced drinks at the CO =
gluSiun OF the meeting.
The house was lovely With ar
-angemcuts of forsvthla, %japonica and
Their STring flowers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
Bird Club Members
Plan Observation
Program For 1916


Month ,,s " tho ,I,,o.o, p;,.l
club di-,,-ol tho roiG fiold nh.o,-
,a,ton n,5n tnr Ih,S [nrth arniIna
club and m,jr ,r.~,nac,nonts ~ WV
,icina,p n,ho n~.n,,ci al'a'm,It,n
Of A. ra..,I ans, -, 49,. -, 90 90
nomo cf - Da,7.i -ra ~
Oyte.d road
Mr.. " r.cbran w,e ,rnoi,-
cd chairm1n of nbecrvors fnr tbis
arc bc alan i dogianed ~ a,+bar
IN II. On a,nnt nd. in T,'Itb
"a nj Inc ~foIi,u,na mint
ar, ", k Vi ON. Gnr,nn ~
orr. y n..ina= ,.nn=In A.,
du ~. an, r.nsI. I'm Ini,r3t-
ion \ ,ia.= .r.- al dav.
cci..f i,trij, t,ir. b,r3,D-
A.. Gill = If ,atr. chain
MAJ .ted thgt in~rnrm,,,n T.
bong euurht about III, sale nj Md
ost cards which inc c,,h bon,s 10
.pan.,.. =, part of ,ha sana,a3rv
publicity PROGRAM Tho rf,5 aIso
yotct ~ ni.c five doIla- t,,,4rr
the =. jafn.nc, o. trn &ldrh,,,
san.tuayiae Mrs Sam ta,a;. Stated
N. 5S'f.s - VI n|,r,y II 1ar paata
vii! hold h. rooms for any of th,.
dendc.son Bird club members who
expect to attend the STATE o.rd cIuD
meeting to be held there in the
spring.
The goldfinch, last bird-of-the.
month. was described bv Mrs s r
Harris as 0 beginning to don il,
new spring coat of BRIGHT, vcI,ou,
with black cap and black wings.
flocks of these tiny seed eaters may
De seen on lawns about town and IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
Circus Life Topic
O%fLoughlin's Talk
To Students Club

z. c. Loughlin vas guest speaker
at the meeting of the Students club
held Thursday AFTERNOON at the homa
of Mrs. Il. /. Upehurch OF South
Garnet street with Mrs. l.. J. RuX
as JOINT hostess. Mr.. Loughlin, of the
famed Costello family, spoke in al
interesting and Informative manner
of circus life. He told of the organ
izatlon, food. paradeS, various acts
and actors, the training Of animals
and many other interesting item
about the circus.
ArtIstically arranged fruit bios
throughout the house. The dinin-
room table was covered with a pink
cloth and on the table the hostcsse
used amethyst glass with pink an
lavender flowers.
A punch bowl was placed at on"
end Of the table whore Mrs.. II. ]
Jones served cafe parfaIt. Mrs. +, +
Shaw served dCcoIatd cakes at tn
other end of the table. SandWichc
cakes and nuts were &lso served.
Guests for the afternoon WCr'
Mrs. J. |. Moore, Mrs. +. +. Shaw
Mrs. G.. f. Rose, Mrs, Ncttic Moor
and Miss Carrie Lands.
Members present ere NCsdam2
3. II. Burroughs, S. Il. BurWcll, "
3. BurWcll, l.. II. Gooch, K. j. Jones
J. Y. Paris. T. S. Register, l.. J. RuH..
and S, II. Watson.
NrVcnapCr advertising will see
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22

If you'd be a bedtime beauty,
make this dainty, comfry nightgoWn
With its Won jacket. The set-Pat-
tern 9+42-'S simple sewing. Delight
ful and welcome as a gift.
Pattern 94i2, sizes -, II, rs, 70,
20. Size l6, nightgaWn, 8 yards So
inch; Jacket. ! "a yards.
Send TWENTY cents IN CONS for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch, Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th ST, New
York II. n. Y. Print plaintly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS STYLE NUM-.
Der.
Fifteen cents more brings you the
useful Marian Martin Spring Pat
tern Book with a Free pattern for
smart ''bag-on-a-belt' printed right
inside the book. Brimful of chic,
easy-to-make fashions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22

Newspaper advertising will see
N0lIN prospects
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
Proper Shoes


spyrisnt, 1916, hinE Features Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
Properly Fitting Shoes Best
Way to Prevent Foot Ills

er shoes are traceable to faulty
construction of the front half.
Snug Heel
The heel of the shoe should. o.
course, fit snugly and so far as the
height Of the heel is concerned,
there would appear to be little
harm IN wearing shoes with high
heels on special occasions, but
their continued use may not only
damage the feet but may also pro-
duce strain on the leg muscles and
back muscles.
If you have foot troubles, the
first step in correcting them is a
visit to a physician, preferably
one who specializes in orthopedics.
He will make a careful study of
the feet, including X-ray plates
when they are needed. Once he has
determined the type of trouble
present. the necessary steps for
correction can be taken.
This may mean wearing sup
portive shoes, exercises. hot and
cold bathing, and perhs ps ever.
operative treatment. Of course,
the prescribing Of the proJer type
Of shoes Will not be neglected.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
a. B.: When g cyst forms IN the
breast, is an operation necessary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22

-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-22
Society News
FROM THE FOURTH FLOOR.

The city stretched as far as one
could see.
The rows of roofs were mirrorcd
~endlessly,
And then
\ blue jay, like a patch of calico
From the blue sky'S quilt, flew sud
denly below
Into the dusty sycamore.
DiOnlS Coffin Riggs.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Wage Contract Signed
By Virginia Power Co.
By the Assoeiofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. s. - Thc
Virginia Electric g. Power Co. and
the Utility Workers Union dnde-
pendenD yesterday signed contract
covering 1876 scientific, technical and
professional employees of the utility
firm, ending month of negotia-
tions.
A contract was negotiated Octo-
ber is covering some $50 Office anc
clerical employees in company Offices
throughout the VEPCO system.
Both the October IS agreement
and yesterdays contract provide.
union spokesman said, for three
weeks vacation for employees with
Is or more years of service, and ret
roactive pay increases from June /.
1916. Checks for the retroactive pay
amounting to more than $63 900 al
ready been distributed among mem-
bers Of the clerical unit, and the
management said checks for the
technical unit will be distributed
soon. w
Employees represented by the cler-
ical unit won increases of $40 to $50
per month under the new agree
ment.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Tennessee Trucker 10 Test
virqinia's S Gasoline Tax Law
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. GA Ten
nessee trucking firm - Mason &
Dixon Lines, Inc. will test Vir-
ginia's motor fuel tax law before
the Virginia Supreme Court of Ap-
peals when the court convenes its
next term on November 49,
The trucking company has been
assessed $27,958 in taxes and has
been penalized $1,000 by the State
Corporation Commission on charges
that it failed to purchase in Vir-
ginia $4,000 gallons of gasoline
used by company trucks in the State
between July /, 1912, and Deem
ber 81, 1915, or as an alternative
failed to pay to the Commonwealth
the tax levied on that amount o;
gasoline
The trucking firm has contended
that the tax law is unconstitutiona
and imposes and unreasonable bur-
den on interstate commerce. The
State of Virginia, through a brief
filed by Attorney General A. p.
Staples, has answered that without
the law, out-of-S State truckers would
receive "a free ride" over Virginia's
highway system.
The court also is scheduled to hear
8 criminal cases and 20 civil actions
during the November term.
Evening star., 1946-11-06

days election in which every Repub-
lican candidate for local office was
elected.
Delayed Action.
He explained he recently notified
Julius p Stadler, board chairman.
of his intention to resign but took
no formal action until after the elec-
ton so that his resignation would
not be "misconstrued
TT is very interesting job," Mr..
Day said, land am looking forward
to it with great deal of enthusi-
asm."
He told the board he is leaving
his present position with regret, add
ing that he has enjoyed working
with county officials and employees.
Mr.. Day was appointed county
supervisor in July, 1945, and took
Office the following month.
Record Is Cited.
AS county manager of Henrico
County, Va. from 1884 to December,
1910, when he resigned to enter war
work. Mr.. Days achievements were
published in Readers Digest and
other periodicals and furnished the
basis for doctor of philosophy theses.
Prior to that he was city manager
and city engineer for Staunton, Va,
from March, 1923, to March, 1884
He has served in an engineering ano
administrative capacity in various
Government agencies, including the
National Housing Agency, National
Resources Planning Board and the
Rehabilitation Division of the United
Nations Relief Administration.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Missionary College Store
Robbed of Safe, $500

A 500-pound safe containing be-
tween $500 and 5000 was stolen from
the Washington Missionary College
store, $500 Flower avenue, Takoma
Park, early this morning, police re-
ported.
Entrance to the store was made
through the wareroom door by pry-
ing loose the easement, according to
w. H. McClellen, store manager
Watchman Richard Scharffendrg
told police he discovered the bur-
glary when he made his rounds at
4:15 am. .,
Mr.. McClellen said the safe could
have been moved on hand truck on
the premises.