davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

London to New York In one hours flying time,
and attaining speed of 5000 miles an hour A
On this side Of the Atlantic, glimpse OF ~
future was given the Senate Naval Affairs Com
nittee by an internationally known military aVi-
alton authority He said that long range bombers,
capable of hitting targets anywhere In the world,
will be in production. Within Few years,
they may carry their own fighter cover, as pilot
less, jetpropelled planes, directed by radio from
the bomber.
This general warned that even such monsters
of the air would become obsolete, and that an
other war, 20 years hence, might be waged with
pilotless, radio-controlled, Tadaralmed aerlaI
missiles carrying atomic bombs, and propelled by
atomic energy.
Taking off from the airport in the sky
New York to London rocket COmmuter plane
will start with the powerful aiT-Jet engines fuH
on. Then, aided by momentary burst from It's
rocket booster mechanism VIII be arborne IN
few seconds, rising at a steep angle. once In
the air rockets will be turned off and the plane
will soar up its jet engine 10 about six or
seven miles, when rocket propulsion viii again
cut in and all rocket-jet fuel lines are opened
TO the combustion chambers.
II will attain maximum altitude OF about
100000 feet where the air density IS 100 times
less than at sea level This means that the plane
viii be flying through virtual vacuum
Because of the absence of atmospheric resist
ance il will shoot level flight at about double
the velocity Of machine gun bullet
A CONSTANT source of wonder 10 the rocket
~ commuter passenger will be the spectacular
stratosphere view from the large windows on
the sides and roof of the ship. They VIII be
made Of special glass, designed 10 filter out the
suns ultraviolet and infrared rays In rarefed
air these become so intense that one would be
severely sunburned if exposed even for only
a very short time.
| At midday. the vast dome Of the sky will
appear dark blue, just like twilight on earth.
Immediately overhead millions Of stars will hn
tWinKIing in the heavens. The earth itself y
be covered by a bright glow; the result Of sun
rays on the atmosphere below. Its curvature,
plainly visible on photographs, will be lost in
the white haze caused by the earths reflection
of light The sun will look like a golden ball.
At the end of the top speed, level flight period
of its trajectory, measured in minutes, this
Illustrated by A. LEYDeNFROsT
JaBnary 10, I8As
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

a
London stop at Moscow, Shanghai, Homo
lulu and San Francisco-and return 10 New
York by sundown
The business man will be able TO board the
Hemisphere Limited in New York for Los Angeles
on contact trip; hold brief conferences in such
South American capitals as Bogota, Santiago,
Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro, and Mexico City,
vet be back at his desk a day later.
There will be a New York TO London rocket
commuter service on the busy transatlantic route,
leaving New York every hour for the Commute
trip Bond Street, the Rue de Ia PaiX, and PaZZo
San Marco will become as familiar 10 Americans
as Wiltshire Boulevard or Broadway.
Even now engineers are projecting the rocket
plane of the future. Only recently report TO the
ROYAL Aeronautical Society in London spoke Of
winged rocket, equipped with booster mecha-
nsms which could the 5000 miles from
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Bernstein
Continued From First Page

bandits in special lineup at the
ninth precinct station.
Patton, who admitted participat-
ing in the killing of Mr. Bernstein,
was arrested Sunday by a special
detective squad assigned to work ex-
clusively on the shooting.
Patton was arrested at his home
Inspector Barrett said, by Detec-
tive Sergts. Walter D. Perry, Joseph
Hunt, Harold c. Huffman and Nun
zio Bonaccorsy after five days of
intensive investigation.
Wheeler, subject of q city-wide
search, is feet 8 inches tall, weighs
179 pounds, and police believes the
murder gun is still in his possession
Inspector Barrett said Wheeler
hangs around" In the 1900 block
of Seventh street NV, the 1900
block of U street NV and the
vicinity Of First and P streets NV
| Aside from admitting his part in
the Bernstein Staying, Patton also
told detectives he participated in a
holdup Saturday night a week age
at liquor store in the 800 block OF
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
A pistol owned by Patton was re-
covered by the special squad from
friend of his, but Inspector Bar
rett said it was not the weapon used
in the Staying.
| Mr.. Bernstein was a veteran OF
the First World War, in which he
served as an Army Quartermastel
Corps lieutenant. He was a former
commander of Post So, Jewish Wa,
Veterans Of the United States,
The Staying Of Mr.. Bernstein was
witnessed by three of his employees
and l4-year-old customer who
police said, were powerless to warn
the unsuspecting victim that rob.
bers had taken over his store. De-
scription Of the slayers was furn.
ished police by Thomas F. Nus.
bickle, 65. Of Edmonston, Md, CLERK
in the drug store, and two womer
employees. Mrs. lola Latney, colored
81, of 200l Fifteenth street NV.
and Mrs. Virginia Stephens. col.
ored, Is. Of 1885 T street NV.
The clerks and the schoolboy Gus.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Chetnik Leader Was
Bitter Anti-Nozi,'
Mcdowell Declares
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, June 11.-Col.
Robert, H. Mcdowell, chief of a
United States mission to Gen.
Draja Mihailovich in 1914 and
named in the Yugoslav govern
ment's indictment of Gen. Mi
hailovich as meeting with the
Chetnik chief and a German
officer, said today Gen Mihailo-
vich was "a bitter anti-Nazi."
In a statement issued through the
Committee for Fair Trial for Ora ia
Mihailovich, Col. Mcdowell said he
had seen and heard of absolutely
no evidence serving to connect Gen.
Mihailovich personally, or officers
under his direct command, with any
form of collaboration with the Ger
mans"
Col. Mcdowell said that in 1914
German officials contacted him for
the purpose Of discussing the sur
render Of German forces" adding
| "as is now well known, there were
many such German contacts during
Evening star., 1946-06-11

toner, Jacob Smith, 1921 S street
N. W., were held at bay by the rob-
bers when Mr.. Bernstein ascended
the basement stairs and walked in
on the scene. One of the men shot
Mr.. Bernstein down before he could
utter a sound and the clerks told
police 1t was doubtful of the victim
ever knew what was happening
when the killers bullet crashed into
his chest.
1t was the second holdup- shooting
to occur here in two months. On
April Is, John Paul Knight, Safe
way Stores employe, was shot to
death as he left the store at First
and M streets NV. just as two COL
ored bandits held up the store and
rif1ed the safe. Two men accused OF
killing Mr.. Knight, Alfred L. Hawk
jns, ~, and Laurance I. Prout, 20
were arrested May TO- when
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Now Hi. for
! |ER4/
>H4I2

For a professional looking lob Of
hair tinting at home try this time
tested recipe. Mix l box Barbo Com.
pound. l ounce bay rum, Y ounce
glycerine. Add water to make a half
pint. Your druggist will supply these
or mix for you at small cost.
Simply comb into hair as directed.
Gray. faded, streaked hair gradually
takes on new beauty and a natural
looking color that does not wash
QUITS easily maintained. The Barbo
recipe is easy to use, does not effect
permanents or color the scalp. Needs
no skin test. You can't 90 wrong u
you follow simple instructions,
Evening star., 1946-06-11
American u. Awards
Honorary Degree 10
bowIes al Graduation

Chester Bowles, economic stabi-
lization director, has been awarded
an honorary doctor of laws degree
by American University for "distin-
guished public service"
The presentation took place on the
campus during the 32d annual COM
mencement ceremonies last night.
More than 100 students received GER
tificates and diplomas from Presi-
dent Paul F. Douglass, including the
two top-ranking seniors, Miss Ruth
Elizabeth Capello, 407 Essex avenue,
Somerset, Md, and Clifton Earl
Olmstead, 1700 Hobart street NV.
DR.. Robert M. Lester, secretary of
the Carnegie Corp. of New York and
a university trustee, urged the grad
yates to keep studying.
Science moves 50 fast it Is neces-
sary to continue study through life, ~
he said. knowledge moves, and to
stop an education is to become un-
educated
America is hostile to an aristoc-
racy Of wealth and birth, but we
have an aristocracy of brains which
the young graduates of today must
uphold"
Mr.. Bowles was selected for the
annual public service award by d
committee of 100 leading Americans
polled by the university. His cita-
ton described him as the Symbol
Of national desire to bride greed
amid the confusion of circumstances
and to avoid selfish advantage
among the misfortunes of q world :;
factual In controversy, informative
in dispute, strenuous in the achieve
ments of objectives"
The Rev. c. Leslie Glenn pro-
nounced the invocation.
The graduates were:
Evening star., 1946-06-11

the last months of German resist
ance, and they had little significance
due to the Nazi unwillingness to
realize that the Allies were serious
in their demands for unconditional
surrender"
Two Meetings With Starker.
Col. Mcdowell said that as a result
Of the German request he and Gen.
Mihailovich had two meetings with
IA certain Herr Starker, a German
Foreign Office employe.
There could have been no oppor-
tunity for the general (Mihailovich)
to have had private meetings with
Starker," Col. Mcdowell said. Dur
ing the period covered by these
meetings the Yugoslav Communist
efforts to capture Mihailovich were
so constant and severe that it must
have been evident to the Germans
that the general was in no position
to aid them or to accept aid from
them
That incident, Col. Mcdowell said,
lis simply an example of the effort
made today to destroy the reputa-
ton Of Gen. Mihailovich by the
distortion of facts
The statement, which the COM
mittee said had been approved by
the War and State Departments,
explained that Col Mcdowell. for
merly professor Of modern Balkans
history at the University of Michi-
gan, was sent on a mission to Gen.
Mihailovich from August to Novem-
ber /, 1914.
During that time, Col. Mcdowell
said, he had freedom of movement
and complete access to important
staff conferences, unlike Allied Of
fees assigned to Gen. Tito's Par
tisan headquarters. Col. Mcdowell
stressed the objectivity of his state
ment by saying he had later volun-
teered for a mission to Tito's head
quarters and. further, that he had
been "a lifelong liberal, at times la
beled as pink or Communist.
Evidence concerning Gen. Mihai-
lovich, Col Mcdowell said. in
cludes not only personal observation
but the totality of documents seen
and conversations held with United
States, Allied, and even enemy, per-
sonnel.
"A very substantial body of evil
dence supports the conclusion that
Gen. Mihailovich, a known bitter
anti-NaZi before the war, devoted
himself wholeheartedly to the task
Of driving the Germans and theil
satellites out of Yugoslavia. That
he accomplished relatively little to-
ward this end was due to circum-
stances beyond his control, particu-
larly the civil war fostered by the
Yugoslav Communist party.
The evidence on which Gen. Mi
hailovich is accused in part Is false
in part is distortion of truth. His
accusers, whatever the mouthpieces
they find, are the few Yugoslay
Communists who, by deception, have
prostituted and destroyed the Pop
ular Resistance Movement they lee
and who, during the war, were re-
peatedly proved guilty of gross false
hood and Misrepresentation.
The real crime for which Gen
Mihailovich is accused is that in the
minds of 80 per cent of the Yugo-
slav population he became, and re.
mains, the symbol of the simple
sturdy Yugoslav peasant resistance
to tyranny, whether foreign or do
mestic."
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Robbers Slug Guard, Gel
81 900 on Chicago Bus
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO. June 1.-Two rob-
bers boarded a suburban bus at a
downtown terminal yesterday
slugged a guard and escaped with
more than $1,000 in cash.
Clinton Clayburn, Chicago. a
guard for the Bluebird System, Inc,
operators of the bus, was struck on
the head with a revolver when he
resisted the holdup. The gun dis
charged, the bullet passing through
Mr.. Claybourn's hat and shattering
a window.
Mr.. Claybourn told police he was
taking the money. carried in a mail
pouch. to the companys Office in
suburban Lyons.
Evening star., 1946-06-11

Among others who sent congratu-
latory messages were President Tru-
man, j. Edgar Hoover, Eugene
Meyer, Drew Pearson and Eddie
Cantor.
Speaking before the group last
night, Mr.. Kaufman said, "The
Jews of the United States have
demonstrated through their re-
sponse to the United Jewish Appeal
that they are prepared to give the
fullest support to the British and
American governments for the real
ization of this first large undertak-
ing to relieve the homelessness of
the liberated survivors,"
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Post to Elect DELEGATES

Department Of Justice Post No
Il, American Legion, will meet
Monday night at Legion Clubhouse
2437 Fifteenth street NV, to elect
delegates to the convention Of the
District of Columbia Department
American Legion. The post will
sponsor a boat excursion Thursday
night, Post Commander Arthur
Breuer announced.
Evening star., 1946-06-11

woman noticed them lettering near
store and notified police.
Rewards totaling $1,700 were Of
fered by Washington residents and
the District Government after the
murder of Mr. Bernstein.
Mr.. Nusbickle attempted to stall
the holdup men when they entered
the store at about II am. Wednes-
day. The robbers were attempting
to force Mr.. Nusbickle to open the
safe when Mr.. Bernstein walked
| into the room and was killed.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Kaufman Feted as Jewish
Fund Reaches $4,000, 900

Announcement that more than
$40 900 900 has been raised to date
toward the 100000 900 quota OF the
United Jewish Appeal for refugees,
overseas needs and Palestine was
made last night at a dinner at the
Ambassador Hotel, New York City,
in honor of Edmund l. Kaufman
of 4845 Colorado avenue NV, lead
ing philanthropist and national
chairman for initial gifts OF the
United Jewish Appeal.
Mr., Kaufman received personal
tribute from more than $50 Jewish
leaders on his 60th birthday
anniversary, celebrated yesterday
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Revealed Through stssGrudre.' .

She gave Col. Miller a Statement
for the press, telling how the jewels
actually were found. 1t came about
when a Ludwig Weiss, an electrician
for the royal family for years, let a
long-standing grudge against Prince
Wolfgang get the better Of him
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Ludlow Is Improving
From Influenza Attack

Representative Ludlow, Democrat,
of Indiana, who is in the Naval Hos
pital at Bethesda, Nd. with inhu-
enza, has shown definite improve
ment in the last "a hours" the hos
pital reported today.
Mrs. Herbert Pillen, Mr.. Ludlow's
secretary, said last night he entered
the hospital Friday
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
FRANK C. ROREY.

Pan Robey, ktery Sc uchazi O
znovu-zvolenf "a Klerka Soudu
of the Common Pleas, je dlou-
holety demokraticky vndce v
Hampden = Woodbury. sekci
a nastoupil svdj nynejsf drad v
roce 1884. Tehda byl zvolen
velikou vetsinou hlasG. Hned
pc nastoupeni vyhodil starry 1c-
tafsky system a nahradil lei
novym, navrzenym statnim au-
ditorem, zavedl novy index
naturalizacn1ch a snatkovych
zaznamG a dovolil obchodni-
kim re 81 mohou zazadati O sve
povolenf pfsemne.
Jeho uTadovna prime rocne
ma 100000 a zabyva sc wy
davanfm obchodnfch a snatko-
vych povolen1.
Narodil sc 7. zari 1890 We
Front Royal, Va, a kdyz mu
bylo 5 let jeho rodice SIC presto
hovaly do Howard okresu. We
20ti letech sc usadil nynejSim
bydlisti 1919 Weldon Ave.
Je vyslouzilcem z 1. svetove
valky a slouzil u 33. del. pluku.
Jeho prvotnf zamestnani bylo
V grocernim a masnem obcho-
de, pozdeji prestoupil do pra-
delny, kde Sc stall pokladnikem
a managerem.
V roce 1881 byl stranou no.
minovan do mestske rady "a d.
distrikt avSak v hlavnfch vol
bach nebyl zvolen.
Kdyz roce 1888 mayor
Jackson a guverner O'Conor Sc
uchazeli o nominaci guvernera,
pan Robey byl prvnfm NEST
skym uTedn1kem, ktery Sc pro-
hlasil pro O'Conora.
Pro tento Gin Jackson's stra-
nici bojovali slime prot p. Ro-
bey-ovi primarkach toho ro-
ku, ale bez vysledku.
Pan Robey zije pro svoji ro-
dinu a je clenem mnoho bratr-
skych organisaci.
Take V uznani naSf ceskoslo-
venske skupiny v nasem meste
zamestnava We sve 1radovne
prvniho Cecha CO uTedn1ka v
naturalizacnich (snatkovych)
zalezitesti, Sc kterym Sc v padu
politely mGzete cesky domlu-
viii.
Tomas j. Petr.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
SOUDCE S. LASCH.

Jedn1m re znamych a velice
obl1benych soudc1 Sirotclho
Soudu jest soudce SAMUEL
LASCH, ktery sc NIUE pochlu-
biti dlouhym soudcovskym re-
kordem. Pc leta byl prisedicim
soudcem u Soudu Mladeze a ST.
rotc1ho Soudu. Nynf je predse-
daj1ci soudce Sirotciho Soudu,
coz je velmi dGlezite. Ma vel
Ike porozumenf k socialnim pro-
blemGm a nynejs1 doba vyzadu-
je ma tonic m1ste soudce, muze
celeho a rozumneho jake je
soudce Lasch.
Pan Lasch je dobrym prite-
lem naseho csl. lidu a zaslouzi
81 byste krajane odevzdali mt
svGj HAS O primarkach "a. GER
vna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
JAK POMOCI v SITUACI :.

"Hochu, kdybys jenom trochu
prisp6l take k situaci,"
sobe f1kal, Franta Plkal =
vice jaksi pro legraci.
Kazdy sazf az pc hrazi,
potravin by bylo vice;
zelenlnu = pax modrinu
uzene 81 do pravice.
Jak to rosie, chvalf hoste,
F'ranta radost velkou chova
jenom valet = nezahalet =
vsechno, vSecinko Sc schova
Zada bolt = nepovoli,
hmyz je tTeba hubit stale,
plevel trhat, okopavat =
jedno, druhe a tax dale.
Pride sklizen, jeho prfzen
hleda nynf mnohy kritik;
chvalu sklfz1, vsak vybizf =
nasledovat I'VE politik.
FRANK J. ROSNER.
O spolupraci ceskych a pol
skych ucitelHG.
Praha (CTK) - Zastupci
Svazu polskeho ucitelstva pTi-
jeli v nedeli do Prahy jednat O
spolecne organisacn1 praci S
ceskymi uciteli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Statnf Senator
STEPHEN P. CAMPBELL, Jr

$50
Sc uchaz1 O znovuzvolen1 do
Statn1ho Senatu "a 2. zakono-
danny okres. Nedavno sdelili
jsme nasim ctenarGm o 1speSne
praci pana senatora We pros
pech nasi csl. osady.
Pred zaverkou naseho listu
Sc dozvidame, re opet doporu-
Gil jednoho csl. chlapce do
Jonh's Hopkins University. Jest
Jim Norbert Handbook, syn z
kraianske rodiny p. a pi. Tan
cibOk, 2202 Ashland Avenue.
Podrzme dobreho pritele ma
seho lidu " jeho trade! A re je
statn1 senator Stephen P.Camp-
bell, Jr. ma SVEN miste, vi kaz-
dy z mas.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Pol$ti terroriste prepadli Wax
z osob bylo zabito.

Varsava. = Tlupa polske te-
roristicke organisace N. S. T..
7astavila We vzdalenosti 40 mil
cd Lubl1na osobni Wax a "a
vrazdila Z osob, mezi mimi 5 ru-
ekych vojakG. Soucasne byli
vsichni cestujicf oloupeni O sve
saty a veskere sperky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
"Af MAS JE MILLION"
VSTUPTE DO ARMADY HODNOSTI
SVEHO POVOLANf Y MOS

Vojensti vyslouzilci, ktefi nell jiste
funkce sveho odborneho povolani
military Occupational Specialties)
mohou znovu vstoupit do armady v
hodnosti pfimsfene jejich znaloStem
a zkusenostem, %jestlize byli eestne
propuSteni pc IL. kvstnu 1945 neb
pozdsji. S podminkou. re nov
vstoupi do armady pied |. e%erUencen
1916. Jiz pres til etvrti milionu mu-
ia Sc pfihlasilo do Pravide1ne Armady.
All MAS JE CELY MILIONl
Uplne podrobnosti Sc dozvite V KITE
remkoli vojenskem tabofe, kasarnach
nebo Armadni PfihlaSovaci Stanici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Pakt s Afghanistanem.

Moskevsky rozhlas hlasil, re
Rusko uzavfelo s Afghanista-
mem dohodu, die nfz jsou URGE
nv hranice mezi obema zem6-
mi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
ROZMARU.

"Veroniko, stane-li Sc tohle
jest6 jednou, budu 81 muset Wi
ii jinou sluzku!"
"To iste uz m6la davno ude-
lat" odsekla Veronica, gu vas
je opravdu tolik prace, re to
jedna sluzka nezastane."
Kdosi mluviI O cloveku, jemuz
bylo 105 let, kdyz umTel. "To
nen1 mic zvlastnfho," pravil ma
~ Jirka, "kdyby byl mil dede-
Gak nezemrel. bylo by mu ted
prav6 10 let"
Unite plavat?" pta Sc kapf
tan vojaka.
"Um1m, pane kapitane!"
"Kde jste Sc naucil?"
Eve vode, pane kapitane!"
"Mate d6ti, pane?"
"Ano, jednoho syna."
"KouT1?"
"Jest6 nem6l cigarety V Us
tech"
"To ie hezk6. Chodf do ka-
varny?"
"JeSt6 tam ami nohou nevkro-
Gil"
"Zavidfm YAM. Chodf pozde
veGer domd?"
"Chod1 spat hned pc veceri.'
Zach, to je vzorny syn. Ko-
lik ie mu let?"
"Dva mes1ce."
"Mate diva bratry, pane, ne
Mill pravda?"
"Ne PAM, pouze jednoho."
"Pouze jednoho?"
"AnO, panf."
"Tomu opravdu ami "a max
nerozum1m."
Kdyz jsem Sc totez ptala va
81 sestry, fekla mi, re ma bratry
dva."
Tlachava a klevetiva PAM,
cite Sc trochu churavou, sla sc
poraditi S lekaTem.
"Nic to nen1," rekl l6kaT, pc
olive il vysetriv. "Klid ie to je-
dine, CO VAN doporucuji."
Gale, pane doktore, pod1vej-
tie Sc jest6 jednou ma mil ja-
zyk!"
Lekar pozoruje chv1li jeji ia
zyk, rekl: "Tak6 vas jazyk po-
tTebuje nutn6 kliduI"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21

Kdosi m!uviI o cloveku, jemuz
bylo 105 let, kdyz umTel. "To
nen1 mic zvlastn1ho," pravil ma
~ Jirka, "kdyby byl mil dede-
eek nezemrel. bylo by mu ted
prav6 10 let."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-1400 &c

6:45-Lowen Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News and Commentary CHS
Cal Tiancy's Commentary = ABC-basic
Tennessee Jed, in Repeat ABC-west
Tom Mix. Serial Repeat - MBS-west
7:00-Radio's Supper Club - NBC-bahc
Fifteen MIN. Sponsored Series CHS
News Commentary & Overseas - ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr., & Comment - M76
7:15-News & Comment of World - NBC
Tenor JACK Smith Sings = CBS-basic
Raymond Swing and Comment - ABC
Dancir< Music for Is Minutes : M66
10000 Burns Comedy - NBC-basic
Mr.. Keen, 80 Min. Drana-CBS-basi
Dancing Music Orchestra = other CHS
Prof. Quiz Back on the Air-ABC
Arthur Hale in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1:45-Harkness Comment = NBC-w.bt
Inside CT Sports, Bill Brandt = MBS
Suspense Mystery Drama Show-CBS
Lum and Abner Comedy Skit Abe
One Night Stand, Drama Sries-MBS
7:15Earl Goodwin in ComInent-ABC
S:3o-Dinah Shores Open House-NBC
FBI In Peace and War, Drama-CBS
Americ Town Meeting Forum-ABC
Dick Powells Mystery Drana-MBS
s:5-Fi:e Minutes News Period = Chs
9:0o-Frsnk Borgan Music Hall-NBC
Music from Andre Kostelanetz-CBS
Gabriel Heatter and Comment - MBS
s:l5-Real Life Stories, Drama - MBS
9:3o-Jack Haley's Variety-NBC-basic
Hobby Lobby by Dave Elman-CBS
Detect and Collect by a Quiz-ABC
Weekly Concert from Antonini-MBS
9:5CElve Minutes News Show ABC
10 :0o-Abbott & Costello Comedy-NBC
Island Venture, Drama Series+CBs
Curtain Time. Dramatic Series-ABC
You Make the News, Dramatic-MBS
10 :30-The Rudy Vallee Varietee-NBC
The Danny O'Nein Song Theater-CBS
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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07

mister Military Academy at near
by Three Tuns with his WIFE, Laurl'
81. is charged with criminal as
sault contributing to the dehnquen-
cv Of minors, open lewdness, as
sault and battery and corrupting
pupils morals. Mrs. Bales is also
under indictment on morals counts.
Seven teen-age children, includ-
ing girls 49,, Is and is years old,
testified Bales acted indecently in
their presence. One girl charged
that Balles-who asserted under
cross examination that he was an
ordained Baptist clergyman
crininally assaulted her -four or
five, times.
Wife Held
Bales told the jury of ten wo-
men and two men he was arrested
when Police Chief Russell F. Fetch
err of Lower Moreland Township,
Pa. found him parked in a coun-
try lane with "a 11-year-old girl.
He admitted signing a police state