davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-27
By 1t. Don Martin, U. S. N. R.

Editor OF the Navel ksssrvst
A TTENTIoN Of washingto-
n mans today-Navy Days
~ focused on activities of the
Nations first line of defense
and particularly upon the Naval Re-
serve, in which many District area
veterans of World War II are par
ticipating as civilians.
Sixty-six Naval Reservists of the
Potomac Naval Command returned
early last Sunday morning from the
first 14-day cruise Of the postwar
Reserve training program. Together
with officers and enlisted men Of the
1st, Sd and 4th Naval Districts, they
made up complement Of more
than 500 Reservists who sailed
aboard the new heavy cruiser,
U. S. 8. Oregon City.
Reporting aboard the 13,7o0-ton
fighting lady at Philadelphia Navy
Yard on October 6, the Reservists
joined an approximately equal num-
ber of Regular Navy personnel to
make up the ships company for
the trial cruise.
High lights were liberty stops at
New York City and Bermuda. The
Reservists were disembarked on Oc-
tober 10 at Boston.
ProSram Calls for $1,000
To Cruise Each Year
The q. S. s. Oregon City is as
signed to the 4th Reserve) Fleet
under the command of Vice Admiral
Daniel r. Barley and served as the
flagship for the first half of the
trip. During a press conference
aboard the sleek 674-foot cruiser.
Admiral Barley proposed plan
for cruising more than $4,000 Re-
servists a year from the Eastern
States aboard ships under his COM
mand.
If there should be war based
on atom bomb techniques, the adj
miral said. we would not have suf-
fcient time to train the forces to
retaliate against aggression. Object
of the Naval Reserve program is
to train and maintain a large force
of Reservists who know their jobs
Evening star., 1946-10-27

was an efficient team Of Reserves
and Regulars, including Motor Ma.
chinist Mate &c Ernest T. Priest
1416 Mount Vernon avenue, Alex
andria, Va.
AS the ship proceeded to the Mar.
ragansett Bay operating area about
100 miles of the Jersey coast, Re-
servists made use of the Oregon
City's facilities for replenishing their
supplies of underwear, sox, dun
|garees and regulation SHOES. In the
crews comfortable lounge, they read
magazines and shot the breeze"
Crewmen Discover Buddies,
Enjoy Ships Lounge
Reserve Mailman &c w. A. Sebas-
tian, 1905 Spring street Sc, in one
of the bull sessions" had reunion
with Seaman 1jc Robert Duer, u. s
NJ, who had served with Sebastian
aboard the U. S. S. Crescent City In
operations against the Japs from
Guadalcanal to Okinawa.
For Sebastian the cruise was lit
orally a postman's holiday. A mail
man In the Naval Reserve, he is a
mail carrier for the Columbia
Heights branch post office in civilian
life.
For Office workers like Gunners
Mate 1/c H. A. Mickey Strain, who
is a Treasury Department clerk, the
activities OF the cruise were well
come change from their day-to-day
jobs.
In the operating area all hands
we're alerted for surprise" air at
tack by Navy planes from the Quon-
set Point Air Station. The complex
machines of the fighting ship were
manned. s.,
Radar antennae swept the sky fol
the unseen attackers and teams oi
Reserves and Regulars in the com.
bat information center and in the
plotting rooms traced the target:
approaching from the Northwest
AS the planes continued to advance
the weather closed.
After approaching within about
30 miles of the Oregon city, the
planes turned tail and returned te
their base. Fog and clouds had made
the exercise unsafe.
Reserve gun crews, rusty from
being out, of the Navy for year OF
so, practiced at tracking target bal
looms let 60 from the bridge OF the
ship.
In the meantime, colorful Admira
Barbey-"Uncle Dan, the amphib.
ious man" to the men he command
ed during the hard fought advances
through the Southwest Pacific-sen1
a dispatch to the Chief of Nava
Evening star., 1946-10-27
MANY a person almost
broke his neck"

MuIIy u PEI SOIt utHtOSL
broke hts neck"
Armory, the master Of ceremonies
being w. F. Clark and the Floor
Committee, w. B. Todd, DR.. F.
Donohue, E. K. Plant, w. r. Sinnott.
L. r. Trembly and J. A. Whitcomb.
Miss May Hawke, who became
Mrs. Bert Saxton, died . few years
ago. Miss Minnie Hawke, who
taught dancing for about 50 years.
is now retired, but tells the writer
she is still very much interested in
the terpsichorean art.
xH ~
Identification OF a house In
an old draDing OF Thomas
Circle ,phich appeared in last
Sundays Star as that of Jus
tice Wyie 1Das incorrect. The
sketch did not include the
Wylie house. The Star regrets
the error.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

witches. One of those who par.
ticipated in the executions wal
reputed to be the greatest scholar
and author America had yet pro-
duced.
Many Old Washington Houses
Were Said to Be Haunted
When the writer was q boy, there
were any number Of = houses In
Washington said to be haunted, and
many people believed it to be true
This descent from grace was largely
due to the vandalism Of the boys OF
the neighborhood. AS soon as q
dwelling became vacant the boys
bombarded 1t with their bean-shoot-
ers to see which could pop out the
largest number of window panes.
Soon some imaginative person
started q report that the house was
haunted, and it was indeed dincult
to find q tenant who did not believe
In "spooks." In one respect, at least,
houses are like people, when they
lose their good reputation, it is hard
to recover 1t.
Washington then was small COM
pared to its present population. To
the north the city was not built up
beyond p street. Beyond this there
was only a sprinkling Of houses, and
many entire squares were unim-
proved. To be more precise, rs re-
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Seaman He Lao N r. Alexandria tries a. qgalo got % tn
the cy Luooe Nth the Army curing
2342 Thirteenth 1/c
ateS streetN
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Ammunition for the formidable
8-inch and 5-inch guns was taken
aboard.
Dock trials were run in the
ultramodern engine and fire rooms
and the experience OF Reservists
was tabulated. Some were imme-
diately given places on the throttle
board and other key posts, while
others were designated to stand by
with experienced members of the
ships crew to learn the jobs.
On one or two steaming watches
Reserve officers and petty officers
were qualified to take charge at
once. Two numbering Navy tugs ar
rived on the morning of October
9 to push the powerful warship
into the Delaware channel, and
Capt. BURNETT K. Culver, U. S. NJ,
of Knoxville, Iowa, ordered all lines
cast of.
Among the men handling the
lines. operating the windlass and
other deck equipment were Reserve
Chief Boastwain Mates James r.
Sampson, 1910 Pennwood road,
Brentwood, Md, and Eugene F.
Henley, 1888 Summit place NE.
Working with the chiefs was a
deck force of Reserves and Regu-
lars, including Seaman lic N. H.
Wigs, U. S. N. r., 40 Thirteenth
street NE, and Coxswain Kenneth
G. williams, u. s. N. R., 1903 North
Capital street.
Leaves for the Open Sea
Under Squally Skies
Leaving the tugs behind, the
Oregon City headed down stream
for the open sea. Under squally skies,
she slipped through Capes May and
Henlopen and into the choppy waters
of the Atlantic. Occasionally Dip
ping her bow beneath wave, the
35-knot warship took her departure
from the Five Fathom Bank Light
ship.
AS steaming watches were set,
Potomac River Naval Command Off
GERS and men took their places with
Reservists and Regulars in filling
the billets.
For example, Signalman SIC
Glenroy A. Stein, U. S. N. r., OF
University Park, Md, was on the
signal bridge ready for visual COM
munications flashing light, flag
hoists and semaphore-used in talk
ing with other ships.
in the engine rooms, keeping an
alert vigil on gauges and making the
complicated adjustments that make
the 10000 horsepower steam plant
respond quickly and accurately to
the orders of the officer of the deck
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Loading ammunition aboard the heauy cruiser
u s. S. Oregon City at Fort Mi61n Pier Philadelphia
preparatory to later firing practice at sea. Gunners
Mate c H. A. Strain, 617 Laurence street Me- pauses
at head OF gangaDoy.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Ad Club 10 Sponsor
0ne-Day Institute
On 1eIeviision tuesday

A one-day "television institute"
will be held Tuesday in the Hotel
Statler, under auspices of the Ad-
vertising Club of Washington, in
cooperation with Television Maya
zine.
The technical, production and ad-
vertising aspects of television will
be developed in panel discussions
and demonstrations by pioneers in
the new medium. A televised pro-
gram is to be shown If technical
arrangements can be perfected.
DR.. Allen B. Du Mont, president
of Allen B. Du Mont Laboratories,
Inc; E. w. Engstrom, research d.
rector of RCA Laboratories, Inc,
and David Arons, publicity director
of GimbePs of Philadelphia, will be
guest speakers at luncheon sched-
uled for 1918 pm. Maurice Cor
ham, television director of the Brit
ish Broadcasting Corp, will be heard
from London by short wave. Matt
Meyer, president of the Advertising
Club, will preside.
The 10 am. session is to be de-
voted to advertising and merchan-
dising, with comments by a panel
composed of Paul Raibourn, presi-
dent, Television Productions, Inc;
Paul Mowrey, television supervisor,
American Broadcasting Co.; Charles
j. Durham, assistant advertising
manager, United States Rubber Co.,
and Herbert Taylor of the Du Mont
Laboratories.
Dramatizations, film and slides
will feature the afternoon panel
discussion of programming and pro-
ductiong. Participants will include
Richard Rubbell, television super
visor, Crosley Broadcasting Corp;
William F. Valentin, advertising
manager, American Central Manu-
featuring Co.; Bob Emery, television
director, Bamberger Broadcasting
Service, Inc; John Reed King, star
of Columbia Broadcasting System
television shows, and Ralph Austrian,
executive vice president, RKO Tele-
vision Corp.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Lemon JUiceR Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic arthritis or
Reuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home
recipe that thousands are using. Get . pack
age Of Ru-Ex Compound, two-week supply,
today. Nix 1t with . quart of water. add the
all and pleasant. You need only tablespoon
fuls two times . day. Often within Is hours
- sometimes overnight ~ splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do not quickly leave
and you do not feel better, return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth
ing to Try as 1t 10 sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee Ru-Ex
Compound 10 for sale and recommended By
drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Oregon State Society
Holds Dinner Feb. 5

The annual dinner and meeting
of the Oregon State Society of
Washington win be eheld February
5 in Barker Hall, Young Women's
Christian Association, Seventeenth
and K streets NV. Dinner will
be served at GAS pm.
Reservations should be made with
Miss Pherne Miller, secretary, at
Dupont 1855, not later than Friday
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Brittony-o chornine shaped
wood frame in picked finish.
Down. filled cushions. Head on
heod nail trim. Exquisite rose
brocotelle ----------$395
Sotinwood CocktoiI TobIe. In
loid morouetry top covered with
gloss ss-----------$4e.5o
French Commode, three drow-
ers. of sotinwood with rosewood
bondines ------$39.95
Evening star., 1946-01-16

and Joseph c. McGarraghy were
elected to fill vacancy terms expir-
ing in January, l947.
Mr.. Proctor read a chronicler's
report covering outstanding District,
national and foreign news events
for 1945. These items recorded local
selection of jurists, unusual weather
conditions here, meetings of the
heads Of Allied countries, arrival
of victorious generals in Washing
ton, the death of President Roose-
velt, congressional developments
and the fight for congressional rep
resentation for the District.
Discuss White House Plans.
The chronicler's report will be In
corporated In the 47th annual vol
ume of the society's activities
which is now in process of printing
A discussion arose regarding pro-
posed alterations to the White
House and several members con-
tended that on asthetic grounds
any remodeling of this nature was
against the society's objects. II
was finally agreed that a report
would be submitted to the Board OF
Managers for study and the matter
was deferred until the next meeting
A treasurer's report and one on
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Noel Is Reelected
Head Of Columbia
Historical Society

F. Regis Noel, Washington attor-
ney and a former president of the
District Bar Association, last night
was reelected president of the Co.
lumbia Historical Society at a meet
ing in the Mayflower Hotel.
Serving with Mr.. Noel will be
Wade H. Ellis and Maj. Gen. U. S
Grant III, vice presidents; Freder-
lex S. Tyler, recording secretary
Newman F. McGirr, curator; Jane
F. Walsh, corresponding secretary;
S. William Miller, treasurer; John
Clagett Proctor, chronicler; st
George L. Sioussat, editor, and Wal
ter M. Bastian, parliamentarian.
Grosvenor Also Elected.
Gilbert S. Grosvenor, nominee oi
the National Academy of Sciences
was also elected vice president.
Chosen as managers, with theil
terms expiring in January, 1850
were Charles H. Bates, Robert E
Mattingly, Theodore w. Noyes and
Fred A. Emery
Mrs. A. G. Oliphant was chosen tc
fill a vacancy term expiring in jan
uary, 1949, and Arthur P. Drury
Evening star., 1946-01-16
\X&;:f \XE:; +: e. 5:
y

DISCUSSION.
why We Need Secretaries of Peace" by
Biosophy Club, Jewish Community Center,
s:45 o'clock tonight.
DRAMA.
The Funeral" satire by Richard Steele.
Place Methodist Church, s:15 O'Clock to-
EXHIBITS.
Special exhibition Of portraits by Al
fred Jonniaux, Natural History Building.
National Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
m: to 4:30 pm. daily through jan
Fourt annual exhibition of the Artists
Guild Of Washington, Corcoran Gallery of
Arte to noon to 4:30 Pm Mondsys; am: to
-, photographs Of Latin American silver
exhibition through March IS: Library Of
through Fridays: Q am. to s pm. satur-
days and II 80 am. to 10 pm. Sundays.
can artists, assembled by State Depart
ment, Pan American Union. 8 am. to 80
pm m Mondays a;y through Fridays: am am
days through January 81.
japanese and German surrender docu-
ments snd late President t. Roosevelts pa
5 p I'M sii Sundays d through Gus: Februsry 4 /.
Library. @ss Eighth eighth and x Streets NV. am
to o pm. weekdays and . to 6 pm. Sun
days through February ].
john asaFf Besnia. SAq Arts uS CUB Of %ashinston
2O17 I street NV, II am, to 3 pm.
weekdays and to pm. Sundays through
Paintings on loan from French govern
ment. National Gallery OF Art, 10 to pm;
through February 3.
FOLK DANCE
West Potomac Recreation Hall, $50
LUNCHEoNs.
Washington Hotel. 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Members and guests.
Junior Board OF Commerce, Hotel An
napolis. 1870 pm. tomorrow. Members
Cornell Alumni Club of Washington.
Hotel Sheraton, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Members and guests.
MEETINGS.
District sGhspotsr, Sons Of Amer American a
night, DR.. Chen Chih-mai speaker. Mem
National Photosraphtc Society. National
Museum, Tenth and Constitution avenue
NV, S:15 O'Clock tonight.
MUSIC.
| Wade N Stephens organ recital
Washington Chapel, Church Of Latter Day
Saints, o'clock tonight
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra, Ma
rine Barracks, s:15 o'clock tonight.
| FOR sERvICEMEN.
| Dance, Masonic Services Center, Thir.
lteenth and H streets n. W., O'Clock tonight
| Square dance, USO Club, 1911 H street
INV. $40 o'clock tonight.
Dance, YMCA-USO, 1875 G street nv.
1890 O'Clock tonight.
| Oficers: Dance, sponsored by XI Chap.
ter, Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority, Ofncers
Club of Washington, 8 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more In
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Games to Be Presented

The Central Northwest Civic As
sociation will present several games
to the recreation division Of their
community at its regular meeting
in the Smothers School, Forty
fourth street and Washington place
NE, at s o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Stute Society Dance

The Massachusetts, State Society
will hold a Should Auld Acquaint-
ance Be Forgot Party" at the Ward
man Park Hotel at $50 o'clock to-
night. Mrs. Esther S. Reilly is chair
man of the dance.
Evening star., 1946-01-16

the work Of the Committee on Me-
MORALS were read. The members
were reminded that six members OF
the society had died within the past
wear
Evening star., 1946-01-16

Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000. or any of the fol-
06l4, National 343I or Republic 1927
Colored personnel may call USO. Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur 1868.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Bible School Porley Today

Six churches an end around wa teEbugr anasOazce a cooperative naalv Vacation Blble School for aal children besReen the ages of . and ls inclusive. The sels0ol uall be held five days a week. Monday through Friday. . s0 l2. guly Q to ae. The initaal rally and depart mental Sagn-aEp Wall be held at SL. PaallS Methodist Church. July 2 aa Q A. M
 The Bsble-cenaeEUa curriculum induces singing. StorseS. handUoE&. and supervised recreation under scumpeaena teachers.
 The Rev. Edn1n mempae of St Raalls 11eshOdisa Church win direct the school. Re wal be aSsiSted by teachers and helpers from the six cooperating churches: SL. PaalS Methodist. Advent Christian. Rus sian Baptist. TabeTnacle Baptast. WaueEvalle Union and Wolcott Con- gregasaonal.
 To enrol. cal or write AGr. Hem- pie. @ East Farm Street. a-zD7s. 0r contact member churches Trams- poz1aGi0n so the school wal be Emr- niShed.
 The TirSA meeaing of the faculty wdl be held as St4 Paulls today at ( P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
L0te Realty NeuOs

DacumenaS aslaa in slse aIEsue sG sUwn c8crk in Clay Nsasl lnrawae:
 Warranty Desas
 Alexander C1aaEesgwz.ky ao se- waph B. and Eaelen WilhOWzaEi, pruperay gn uWaamma SArue1.
 General Land Company e Mar ciaae FamigliUsli. pEapsEay sn MapleWg0d SaEees.
 Henry A aA gaaal aD G9mHrnl Iama Company, pswpgag sm A1apleWood Saree4.
 William v. MzuCazanna e @e- ward R. O1s@mghlin, RswweFay @a Wacona Agenue.
 Franuas NaEaFi e AmaEsw Chnmpasna prwuFay sn Riusr Read.
 Anna vibaass 0 Anahsny CaAA- brsse. prspeEsy sa veFngn sGEseL vEe1lon Realty Csmapany 0 Gearge AanRana. pFspgEay un Ger aEqsae Agenne and sn OwUr aTeeL. gEasei ". Gee and EzarEiel e. Togranue ao KAaraaa C. EeasI pEsp- G1@g D8 A44M4AeDM&y @sHA@As
 hagg4gage Raaenses
 WileFad A. Bearazley 0 RaAer a. and Anna M. Lane.
 CoAunial TemmG Cemmamy ea Geurge q. genizE.
 Firxl Feaeras Savings and Lean Association sf wasgFbuEy e Azaa Virbufik.
 Henry A. L. Han aS Ramline N. Barnett.
 Home OnmeFs aaaa Garpona4Asm Co Catherine hEcCaslAna.
 Aiphonse q. and AmmglAe M. EAaRonne o Gsnneata M. Cipuzis. Marion B. neaaley e Cakhsr- ine hHccasland.
 Savings and Loan AsaoniaaioD a6 Waterbury, Enc, ao AAexaneer CharkewSlEy.
 EEsme OwmesS Lean Csrpsraske@ a0 Mabel [. 6eiaei.
 Home 0HmaTs LanD Cospasa- ton Co Martin z. Bnephy and Ea- wsnNd 6aggin.
 Mosagaee Daeas
 ABahsny CaiabEnse e 6alEa4sze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

CaaaAmwsa. pEapw1y @ wsEwsn S1Egg4. Seseo.
 gaaEA Deane ao WaaesAuEy Saw sags m@ml&. wE@wsSav wn W@num SaS~ea. M.soA
 aasWaEa R. OamuEAlln e Saw lmxs and 1ssam Amsuu6nAAsA sa Wa asxamy. nmc- pgmwsaag ~m WaUo- aa Awcmwe. @ wUo.
 ssnspA R. ana @eaea WzAv~- xAs Ao WaaHsAmxy SaS1ngs @amk. prupeSay wm RaammA SaE1s4. Se.BUo.
 0mla 0aa&m uDsnaS
 AmGAsng .. Caua1ao ao RaarDe 2. GapA1aA ssupesag sm aslghlama Auemme.
 Gaurwe MRnMame @ wsmEnse Casarla@s, Wwpuxzg 91 CzsaEwae AwGnme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Academy Receives Three-masked Bark

New London. June ls - dUPp - Obtained from Germany as . rep A@ati0ns payment. a three-maSEea bark waS assigned today to the Coast Gaand Aca6emy here as . training vessel
 Due ao arrive in p0Et yaly I. the boat has been renamed Eagle" Tt x1in acoommOna1e . complement of sl oflioers and men. besides Q traan- ing class of &2e cadets. The Eagle has a displacement of as5zS tons. carries 1l!00D square feet of sasl and has nmKiliaEy poser.
 Diesel locomotives gre replacing pit ponies tn British coal mines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Aptitude Test .At Soturdoy

The University of C0nnecllcut will conduct a Scholastic Aptitude resi for admission 60 the University of Connecticut Saturday. at aAae YMC.A.. lss West Main Street. al D:so a. m. All students who gre ap- plying for admission to the Uni- veryity oF Connecticut for Septem- Der l9as are sznged 10 take the eE- animation al this time. fn view of the fact that so many veterans are applying for admission Co the Uni- versity. Professor Maurice ,. Ross. Supervisor of She Waterbury EE- tension Center of the University 1f Connecticut. urges all veterans who are considering making application to the Univeristy by September to take the test at this time.
 Candidates nrR warned moi to park their cars in the YMCA. block: they should drive up into the residential action where there are no parking meters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Scieneist Says:
By so@ph Nolan

Plstsg1eld, Mass. Ssne lS- fUPD Roughly speaking. which iS ex- actly the way Karl B. McEachron lfked to speak about them. some ls00 persons will be killed or in- gured by lightning ia the United States this summer.
 nuk you don't have Co be one of them, he maintained today, If you use volr head and follow a few simple rules. McEachrOn ought 10 know, too. because for several years ms director of the General Electric Company's high voltage laboratory here he has been playing tag with lightning.
 Asked to name the safest place an the house to stay during a light nang storm. McEachron dead named: Tn the refrigerator.
 Lists Several Donas
 Then he added with a Snile. but who wants to stay there? Besides k isn't necessary if you take a few precautions.
 Be listed the following 'donfS':
 Don't take a bath or go swim
 mfng-because water Is an ex- cellent conductor of electricity.
 Don't stand in front of fire place-because lightning has habit Of sweeping down chiin- neys.
 Don't sit on a nAdsator-be- cause the metal naturally at. tracts electricity.
 Don't stand under a tree because lightning very often reaches the base and then shoots along the ground stE7k- ing anything in its path.
 Don't raise an umbrella be- cause the metal shalt is an fn- vttatiOn to the lightning to come and get you
 Raakes Own Hgham&ng
 Though he adheres scrupulousg Co all his ''don'ts." McEachron has been known to take reckless risks like standing atop the Empire State or in the arm of the Statute Of Liberty to get a better view of the flashes. Occasionally bored by the real thing, he buries htmseh in flis laboratory and makes his own lightning. producing iaashes up to 10000 900 volts. It's silly to be afraid of lightning. according to McEachron, because your chances of being hit are about one in 66O00.
 If you live in a neighborlao0d where houses are all about the same height. you are relatively safe. If your home is in the country, it is a better target but probably won't draw a bolt more than once in every 100 years. For those who pull the bed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Scieneise Says:
 Refrigerator Safe Place During Lightning Storm

clothes over their heads at the sarst sign of lightning. McEachron oi- feEed this advice
 If you heard the thunder. tlae lightning missed you. 1f you saw the lightning. fl missed you. And If it should strike you, yuad newer know it anyhow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

HollyW0Od-Walter Elezak tn- stalma an elaborate burglar alarm sys h in his home. Returning late a; Zlght from working on RR0 Radios ''Sinbhd the Sailor" ae for- got about the alarm. had tO thor 0ughly identify himself to six night K'atchmen who answered the sum- mons.