davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-04
STORES FOR RENT.

ARLINGTON, new shopping center, modern
stores, ready in spring. CHI. 0239 or GL.
0746 after & pm.
CALL HAIRY !. FRIEDMAN to assure you
Of desirable tenant in the rental of your
store. / am at your service, now or later.
HARRY l. FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE. 1855.
IN WEIL-LOCATED NE. SECTIOS-Mod-
ern store, 25-ft. front, part basement; bus
stop at door: excellent for progressive mer-
chant; % 80 mo. See Mr.. Norris; WEAVER
SHSSj, 5ftI LNC.; Wash. as BIes' Di $500
merchandise business: adjacent to Sears
Roebuck and Giant Market. LOUIS BUR-
MAN. RE 1853
STORES TO BE BUILT on Wisconsin ave-.
near Calvert Theatre, suitable for any
business. Call Mr.. Rupert. SHANNON
& LUCHS CO., National 2345
Evening star., 1946-01-04
HOUSES EXCHANGED

WILL EXCHANGE our 2-bedrm. house,
Coronado. Calf. for rent or ownership,
furn. or ,unfurn;s for i in Washington or
vic. Call FR- 5000, Ext. SIS.
y. Y. OR VIClNITY-Exchange partially
furn. 6-rm. house in desirable NV. sec,
WASHINGTON. for or 8 hedrm. apt or
house turn: or unfurn. in N. Y. C. or vic.
RE: 7400, Ext. 2232. 8 to 5 weekdays.
WILL EXCHANGE 2-bedroom rented bum
salow fol, or 3 bedroom house or apart
ment within 16 miles from Boston. Tel.
OHICAGO-D. C. rental exchange: compact
modern four-bedroom brick home in
Northwest, S110 furnished, excellent shop
ping and transp: exchange for Similar
house or apt. in Chicago area occupancy
February. Ordway 57S4. Sc
NEAR BOSTON - Exchange furnished
house. 3-bedroom. 2-bath. garage and
garden, for similar property NV, for
Feb. LIST. Call AID 62l5
Evening star., 1946-01-04
OFFICES FOR RENT.

FURNISHED OFFICE and desk space for
rent. L. ]. COWIE, CO. 500 Eye st. NV,
STUDIO oFFICE-17th and Eye SITS. NV,
ewes. and every other week end: quiet,
ideal for writer or artist. DE. 33IS. MA.
SUITE OF 8 OFFICES and another suite
of 7 Offices for rent, 1706 G st. NV, mr.
State Dept. See agent on premises at
ITO G. st. NV.
DENTAL OFFiCE, fully equipped, fur
able Call MI, S179
OFFICE SPACE with all facilities: rent to
person who can stay in office and take
telephone messages DU. 1865.
ATTENTION, doctors or businessmen!
to 5 rooms at S25 per room. at 5000 Wis.
ave- Hobart 9S43 es
Evening star., 1946-01-04
STORES FOR SALE,

ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SToRE-n you
are interested and qualified for this type
of business, and financially able to un-
dertake real proposition, call HARRY
I. FRIEDMAN, Broker. RE. II 66.
downtown located store, 30x100, and hay-
ing space for many other additional lines.
catering to the middle class, is offered for
immediate sale; the stock is clean; priced
70 sell. Call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN,
Broker. RE. I166.
CALL HAIRY ]. FRIEDMAN-Now or later
No obligation on your part until 1t is sold.
At your service HARRY l. FRIEDMAN.
Broker RE 166
Evening star., 1946-01-04
HOUSES FURNISHED

MICHIGAN PARK lnr. Catholic Univ.
available % Jan, IS-Pet brick. r; b,
furn., conv., adults, gentiles, ref, SiS0 mo.
To inspect i, 1907 urell pl. ne. Cali
FURNISHED suburban cottage. lovely hill
top; two large bedrooms. twin beds In
each; modern plumbing, living room,
tended: S175 month. II it fits your needs
you will be charmed. Box &C. Star.
S1t5-CHEVY CHASE, d. c.. west of
Feb. st; adults only. THOS. L. PHILLIPS,
351S Conn. ave. WO. 1900. Box 426-B,
Evening star., 1946-01-04
SUBURBAN REhT-v,RGINIA.

FOR RENT-Partly furnished; 2 bedrooms
and bath. End floor: kitchen, dining room
and living room or. 1st floor; full basement
with coal furnace; hot-water heat and veg
mace; I reserve use of l bedroom and
privilege OF using kitchen and dining room.
0akridse ave, Mclean. Va. MR.. T. TER
Evening star., 1946-01-04

LAND, building or garage needed-5. 600
to 10000 50. IT space; will buy or rent.
Phone RA. 6652 or RA 92S4
LAND, warehouse, large garage. 1000 or
more So. IT; will buy or lease. Box 405-B.
6 100000. 900 so. FT. SPACE for storage
and auto repair. Mr.. BOND. RE. 2127. 10s
Evening star., 1946-01-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

Let us sell your property for you. We
have buyers in all price ranges. WA. 0s0s.
WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE-Selling your
convinced. MR.. ISELI. SH. 5000. ewes.
SH QoOn
Evening star., 1946-01-04
SUBURBAN sAIE-Mp. (cont.,

deposit. 6-room completely modern bricx.
featuring built-in garage. large screened
porch off dining room. fireplace. full base
ment. oil a.-c. heat. This home has been
completely redecorated Call PRINCE
Evening star., 1946-01-04
DESK SPACE WANTED.
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

TEMPORARY DESK SPACE or once space
in hlgh-clasS downtown ONCE. C. NJ. Nc
MILAN, EX. 1543 or EX. 1000. ~
Evening star., 1946-01-04
STORES wANTEp.

CALL HARRY j. FRIEDMAN-It is true
that the demand Is great for stores. but
II might be profitable for you to have me
locate a desirable tenant I am at your
service. HARRY /. FRIEDMAN, Broker,
RE l1RR
Evening star., 1946-01-04
COMMERCIAL LOCATIONS.

COMMERCIAL LOCATIONS:
1900 50. ft. main business street,
ne, with unlimited future for DEVELOPMENT
5000 so, it, NV. section, prom. corner,
suitable for many purposes
Benning rd. at Minnesota ave. ne;
will sell all or part of 10000 So. #. COM
mercial; adaptable for many purposes; sd-
jacent to new public library. We have
commercial and industrial in all sections
Of the Metropolitan Area. LOUIS BUR-
MAN, RE. 1868.
S15 eth ST. N.W.--1st commercial, vacant,
3-Story brick, gear detached garage.
930-932 K St nw-Two 3-story and
basement bricks, lot 3sx70 Ist commercial
Corner goth and K SITS. nw.-1st COM
mercial, 3-Story brick building, in heart
nf medical center. For further informa-
tion, call HARRY DREISEN or MURRAY
CO., AT. 5000 or MA. 1855.
Evening star., 1946-01-04


caEyY eisii n CHASE, slSs MD.-Attraetve home To-
cubs cent pIan. m living s1Seer roo@ nooRitS WITH
fireplace. small library. dining room, newly
decorated KITCHEN and pantry, 1st floor
5ats room and roo
floor; fun basement with maids room and
bath: 2.car built-in garage; oil h.-w,h
For further. information and to inspect,
With VIM dn THRockMosToMN hssa lssss NJ Rssito1 Rsiae9
OWNER occupied. prompt possession: semi
detached brick home with valuable build
nE ot IT. 5dn Tor most
Leyeaue. RIA. 61O7, with BEITzELL. d.
Two-UNIT, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, brick,
Ms Ms, Martin, Va FIR. $3.50. KELLEY & : BRAN
SILVER SPRING. MD.-corner detached
brick: containing 8 rooms and bath.
e IN eaeen eGTeh :ondon al
with. with til title For information and to IN
SRsst %M M aa MI Hyers ssyss HA 1s5D with
INN. Poss., RIVER TERRACE-3364
NA seos. t@s eRss Rsxly gM osss $751; oil &C,
good terms, immediate possession can be
arranged: good location west of 18th st.
nv =, cay Sales Dept. DIXIE REALTY
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-BeautifuI center
hall home, 2 blocks Conn ave; large living.
dining rooms. modern kitchen. large front
porch: End floor, 4 large bedrooms leach
will hold twin beds), tiled baths; 3rd
floor, bedrooms. tiled bath: oil INV h.
ONLY $1,000 DOWN, immediate posses
SION, 909 18th ST. n.e-Semidetached
PRICK; rooms, "a baths, basement, oil
h:-w.h. Price. S11,95O, balance 500 mo.
Mr. Mr.; DRAISNER, 1404 L ST. NV, MA.
NEAR 9th AND CRITTENDEN STS-At-
tractive modern Colonial row brick
2 stories and cellar. six large rooms. in
closed breakfast porch, screened sleeping
porch hot-water heat. electricity, nice
phone Mrs, DIS, Taylor O296.
GRAVAITE. 729 18th st. NV. Reaitor,
MA. 07o3.
Evening star., 1946-01-04

MANNIx, 927 18th st. NV. DI. O476;
CHEVY CHI Y CHASE, m.-splendid s-rm. ,ad
bath house, between Conn. and wis. aves.,
close to every convenience; hardwood floors,
t.ster hos.water beat beautiful lot s2xl5o y;
M. Tsbier !H WI. is. 71sa. % saaNSoN isaSei " y i
tgSTs Ga Log s hR,sk sk SSms ssa
immaculate: 2 blocks Woodrow Wilson, Ben
Murch Schools. l " blocks Conn. ave Large
living living dining rms, de luxe kitchen, powder
siensd DeastIia Yard S sox15S 81 M LESLIE e2ad
sAULs ADDITION. between 1ath and 14th
sts IN one Of the most attractive nearest
IN detached residential sections: has lovely
LYING living room with fireplace, dining room,
and bath on 2nd f.; large finished room
and storage room in attic, covered front
porch and inclosed sleeping porch. oil
eisctric refrigerator: as an investment
WnnsSv t9nslly Eve NE qordon
NR fsn III faS1Sr AND uNbERwoopBeautiful SA
get ss s5es sss ss syaoE hest fireplace rs
By appointment. $4,000. ROBERT MA
sEA near VA FIN Pan AND pnsi SIS E NERow brick.
condition: S9.950. about $1,000 cash
needed; Mr.. MAUPIN: TR. 241S, DI. 334f.
C-Brick, large. modern, complete; SIT
$50. ROBERT MAGEE. WA. 3314.
BRADM0ORE SPECIAL-6-room, 2-bath
det brick: screened, insulated, gas heat:
S17.450. ROBERT MAGEE. WA 1914
ONLY s7oo DowN-Modern. bedrooms,
bath, oil heat convenient Transportation
1900 block Hannah pl Sc: Price, $3.50;
s%so9 1907 FULTON 81. N.W.. oSpv near WASHINGTON
Cathedral and new Greek Cathedral-S
rms. BATH. automatic heat det. double
garage. Call MRS. HARPER, WO. 5000.
Evening star., 1946-01-04

sell. ENTERPRISE REALTY, LIZA Ey
ToWN HOUSE, sea,5oo-Lovely semidet
English basement home, Just 3 years ole
facing Rock. Greek Park, 1 block of Mas:
fireplace and mantel mirror, large com
plete, modern kitchen: maids bath an
det. maids quarters; 1st f., central recep
full-length windows overlooking park, pan
eled clubroom with bar, tiled bath; 2n
floor has master be6rm. with tiled bath,
arss EneF eehes cose Ea na and "a st a apacs Fa
heat FOR addtionai adt informstion Hst Sas pleas
call Sydney Karr. WI, 1866. with FRANZ
BARNABY WOODS AREA-This home 10
Gated in restricted community is locate
just OH Western ave. and faces Governmen
fireplace adjoining screened porch. attrac
tive dining room, den, lavatory and well
equipped Kitchen: bedrooms and 2 bath
brick garage; house is equipped with 1tte
carpets, draperies and curtains: priced t
sell at S22 800. Please cali sydney Kari
WI, 1855, with FRANK s. PHILLIPS, D.
DETACHED BRICK-This home is locate
adjacent to Kent: Cwner leaving city. wi
s nd IN sew ssaeea eead esnf
dining rm.. large Kitchen with breakfas bIlfss
rm; rnn.ssa space; ace bedrms and bath on snd A
Thornton: WI. sss5, with FRANK I
PETWORTH--Row brick; substantially bui
home located conveniently to shoppinl
schools and transportation: living room
dining d.! room, kitchen. bedrooms, ! batl
heat: priced to SELL Please call Cap
Thornton, Warfield s625, with FRANK
POSSESSION sATuRDAY-s1 800 dowr
sos. per mo-; 6-rm. house, porches, o
heat, electric refrigerator; Petworth, n y
section. For inspection, call Col Whit,
ia, 6421, with DIXIE REALTY CO., M
NEW---Just being completed, this detache
brick home on corner lot has room
3 bedrooms. tile bath. gas air-cond, heat
electric refgr., rock wool insulation: il
Gated Just over the District line In a
excellent new subdivision: price, S1125(
Call ME. 1143 until 8 PM j. WESLE
BUCHANAN. Realtor.
NEAR N. CAP. AND r. I. AVE. NV
Large row brick house; suitable for room
ing house. Or can be converted into
apts.: being sold to settle estate: posse.
sion with deed. Call MR.. FOSTER, 81
FINE FRAME BUNGALOWS rooms. mod
ern kitchen and bath, recreation room an
ss; 1900 Eli ELK. 'okf KES9oN SasY ST. Nw-s ssor,
and basement. 12 rooms and 8 baths, con
pletely furnished; oil heat LEON
LAMB, Reaitor, DI o476: res. CO. 72x;
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Blum Faces Round
OF Calls Preliminary
To Loan ParIeys
By Joseph H. Boird

Former Premier Leon Blum of
France expects to begin this week q
series Of calls on American omcials
to lay the groundwork for negotia-
tions by which France hopes to OBJ
tain loan here of some $2,500, ,000,-
600 to restore its war-shattered eco
nomy and become a vital partner in
prosperous world.
The French leader, who arrived
Friday night with his wife and son
Robert, is staying this week end at
Blair House. French sources said he
and his family might visit Mount
Vernon today, although no definite
plans had been made. His only Of
fetal activity so far has been a call
on Ambassador Henri Bonnet of
France.
M. Blum will be joined tomorrow
by Georges Baraduc of the French
Foreign Office; Julius Lenorcy. a
financial expert of the French gov
ernment, and Emmanuel Monick,
governor of the Bank of France, all
of whom are flying from Paris. On
Wednesday Jean Monet. who nego-
Evening star., 1946-03-17

tiated a French credit here last year
and on whom M. Blum will rely
largely for technical advice, Is ex-
pected to arrive.
Awaits Wilson's Return.
Opening of the official conversa-
tions will await the return later this
week of Secretary of the Treasury
Vinson from the International
Monetary Conference in. Savannah.
He will head the American group
which will confer with the French.
Between the hope and reality of
Frances obtaining the 81, 500 900 900
credit is a recent report to Congress
approved by President Truman
of the National Advisory Council on
international Monetary and Finan-
cial Problems.
This report placed the $4,100 ,000,-
900 loan to Great Britain, which
Congress now is considering, in q
unique category and recommended
that all future advances to foreign
governments should be made solely
through the Export-Import Bank.
The council recommended that
the lendable funds of the Bank be
increased by 81 ,250. .000, 900 to total
Of $3,250, 100000. This offers scant
hope that the French may receive
the size of loan which they are re-
ported to be seeking. Even if the
bank fund is increased to $3,250, ,000,-
600, about $1,000, 1000, 900 of that is
supposed to be earmarked for Soviet
Russia and q similar amount for
China. There are many smaller
claimants for loans. Government
officials here have indicated that
they are thinking in terms of o.
$1,000, 900 900 advance to France.
Full Consideration Promised.
However, q State Department ON
cial stated that the French case
will be considered on its own merits
and will not be prejudged.
French sources point out that q
$1,000, 100000 advance would only
maintain Frances foreign currency
balance for needed imports during
the next year, leaving no funds for
restoration of its railroads and in
dustrial plant. They maintain that
the $4,000, 10000 loan is necessary
If France Is again to become large
exporter and establish herself as an
important foreign trader.
These same sources estimate that
Frances exports must be increased
five or six times above present levels
II the country Is to obtain sufncient
income in the form OF foreign ex-
change to finance needed imports
and liquidate its foreign obligations
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Morksmon's Stray Shots
Scatter Pedestrians
By the Associated Press

BENWOOD, w. Va, Mar. 10
The sharp ping of bullets whiz-
zing occasionally through Benwood
streets had pedestrians suddenly
crouching and taking cover today.
The police stations here and at
Bellaire, Ohio, were swamped with
telephone calls, until an investi-
gator discovered a marksman across
the Ohio River shooting at a tar
get with q 20 rifle.
The man was fined $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Senate Will Approve
Loan to Great Britain,
BorkIey Predicts
BY the Associoted Press

Acting Chairman Barkley Of
the Senate Banking Committee
predicted yesterday the Senate
will approve the proposed $3,-
750, 0,000, 900 loan to Britain.
Committee hearings on the
loan proposal probably will be
finished by the middle of this
week, Senator Barkley said,
adding that they have been
very satisfactory" :
No opposition witnesses have
appeared at the hearings,
which are in recess until Tues
day. CIO President Philip Mur-
ray and Eric Johnston, presi-
dent of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, will
testify then.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Civil Service May End
Wartime Restrictions
On Federal Jobs

The Civil Service Commission Is
expected to issue within few days
regulations ending wartime restric-
tionS on promotions and transfers
of Federal employees.
During the war Government
workers had to wait 80 to 90 days
before being promoted to higher
job. and also could not transfer
from one agency to another. This
was done to prevent confusion and
loss of efficiency to the Govern
ment's war effort.
Commission officials said that the
regulations are being lifted now
to conform to peacetime regulations.
They expressed the view that the
lifting of regulations will not have
much effect on the average Federal
employe who, Notwithstanding the
wartime time limit on promotions
was rapidly advanced to higher jobs
anyway. because of the expanding
war effort.
At present war service appointees
who are about to lose their jobs
have the right to seek employment
in another Federal agency. The
return to peacetime regulations will
give permanent employees their old
right to transfer to another job if
they wish. Commission officials ex-
pressed the belief, however, that
the current drastic reduction in
force now taking place in Federal
agencies has frightened the job sit
uation up considerably and that
most permanent employees will be
content to stay where they are.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Boone Sues for Divorce
And Custody Of Children

Another chapter in the lengthy
Boone case was written today when
Maj. Daniel F. Boone sued his 33-
year-old heiress wife for divorce,
charging her with misconduct and
asking custody of their two chill
dren.
The Boones' fight for custody of
their children started more than five
years ago. Although the couple has
been separated during this time,
until today no divorce action was
instigated by either party in Dis
trict Court. Last week Mrs. Martha
Lightner Boone was awarded Gus
tody of the two children, Danny, II,
and Penny, 7. but her husband
has not yet turned them over to
her and has been cited for contempt.
In his divorce suit, Maj. Boone
charged his wife with misconduct
in 1889 in Tryon, N. c.. with a st.
year-old physician, and with an
other man.
Evening star., 1946-07-16

paid total of $1,715 in alimony to
his wife, but since then has not
paid any additional sum, with the
result that $685. 800 in arrears has
accrued, the complaint stated.
The complaint estimated 269
monthly payments of SITS each, to-
falling $47,075, were due Mrs. Heve-
nor but that the balance, after de-
Quoting the $1,715 already paid, is
$45, $3.50. The papers also said 10S
monthly payments of $3.50 accrued
to the daughter before she reached
81 years of age in 1888, for a total
of $9,450, and that 1872 monthly pay
ments of $3.50, or a total of $11,55o,
were due the son before he became
81 in 1885, making a grand total OF
$66 1850.
According to Mr.. Chadwick, Mrs.
Hevenor has been trying to locate
her husband since he allegedly
stopped paying, but she succeeded
in doing so only last Wednesday
Budget Bureau officials said he is
listed as earning $7,070 annually as
an examiner in the estimates divi-
sion and that he is away from the
Office for two weeks.
Bureau officials said Mr.. Hevenor
was captured by the japanese on
Wake Island while there on war
mission involving inspection of con-
struction, and that he was liberated
when Wake was reoccupied by Amer
ican forces last September 8. He ar
rived in Washington last October.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Budqet Officials Ex-Wife Seeks
$66, 1850 as Lopsed Payments

A complaint to collect $66,360 in
back alimony and support money,
filed here late yesterday, is described
by District Court officials as one of
the largest actions of its kind ever
to be entered in the courts here.
The complaint named Herman P
Hevenor, described as a Budget Bu-
reau official of Arlington, Va, as
owing the alimony to Mrs. Anne E
Hevenor of White Plains, N. Y, said
to be socially prominent in that
area.
The Hevenors were married in
Philadelphia on April 20, 1911, and
Mrs. Hevenor was granted limited
divorce in White Plains on Janu-
ary 8, 1924, on grounds of abandon
ment, according to papers in the
case.
Under terms of the divorce, the
papers indicated, Mr.. Hevenor was
directed to pay his wife SITS a
month for her support and $3.50
a month each for the support and
education of their two children un-
til they reached 81 years of age.
The children, Julia G. Hevenor
and Engel P. Hevenor, are now "a
and 80 years old, respectively, and
live in New York, according to G.. A
Chadwick, jr., of the law firm oi
Frost, Myers and Towers, who filed
the complaint.
Within two years after the limited
divorce was granted. Mr.. Heyenol
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Raymond Apartment Rent
Boost Under Consideration

The Office of the Administrator of
Rent Control today had under con-
sideration proposed rent increases
averaging around SO month at
the Raymond Apartments, 814-sl6
Twenty second street NV.
Ernest F. Williams, rent examiner.
who conducted hearing yesterday,
described the apartment house as a
four story building with "a apart
ment units, each having three
rooms and kitchenette. The rent
range as of January l, 1941, had
been $3.50 to s425o, he said. and
attorneys for Bliss Properties, which
operates the Raymond Apartments
and owns and manages Is other
apartment houses, are asking a re-
vision of the rent scale to from
$46.50 to $3.50.
Gerald P. O'Grady of the firm of
Whiteford, Hart, Carmody and Will
son, counsel for Bliss Properties.
said the total increase in rentals re-
quested was s198 month, an aver
age of 1925 per dwelling unit. He
contrasted this with an alleged in
crease in operation expenses of
$500 annually, because of higher
taxes, an increase in the janitors
wages and other factors.
Tenants in the building were rep
resented by Carl Berreuffy, former
OPA counsel, of the firm of WEIGH.
Daily and WEIGH.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Silver in New Half Dollars
May Bring S1.38 an Ounce
BY the Assoeioted Press

While the controversy continues
IN Congress over whether Govern
ment-owned silver shall be sold to
the public at TIL or 9o.3 cents an
ounce, the Treasury may get s138
an ounce for part OF its store.
The House yesterday passed and
sent to the Senate two bills au-
thorizlng coinage of memorial So
cent pieces. Iowa's statehood an
niversary would be commemorated
by 100000 of these, while 5000 900
would honor the colored educator,
Booker T. Washington.
Reporting the bills to the House,
Chairman White said a representa-
tive OF the mint had explained to
his Coinage Committee that sill
yer in 50-cent piece represents
coinage at the rate of Sl.38 an
ounce. The Treasury will thus profit
to the amount of $1,619, 1894 by COIN
age of the Booker T. Washington
coins.
Conference committees were to
meet today to again consider leg
islation which the House passed to
permit sale of Government silver at
TIL cents an ounce, and which
the Senate amended to make the
price 90.3 cents, to allow for in
J creased mining expenses.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
BIadensburg Man
Injured in Collision

Claude Dillman, 81, of 4915 Newton
street, Newton Village, Bladensburg
Md, was injured seriously early to-
day when his automobile collided
with a trailer truck loaded with beer
and ale at Bladensburg road and
New York avenue NE, according
to police.
Dozens of kegs of beer rolled
through the top of the truck as it
overturned across the curb and
crashed into tree. Police said the
driver of the truck, Harry Cohen OF
Philadelphia, said he swerved to
miss the car and overturned. Mr.
Dillman was lifted from his car
which was partially pinned under
the rear of the trailer Mr.. Cohen
got out of the cab of the truck un-
assisted. but was taken to Casualty
Hospital for X-rays. At Casualty
Mr.. Dillman is reported to have a
possible fractured spine.
According to police the truck was
travelling south on Bladensburg
road, while the car was approaching
from the west on New York avenue
Earlier today Sam Mandas, 81
of 10l1 K street NE. was treated
at Emergency Hospital for minor
injuries. after the car he was driv-
ing collided with a parked auto in
the 1900 block of Massachusetts
avenue NV, knocking the latter
into a tree nolice said
Mr.. Mandas was charged with
falling to have his vehicle under
emergency control