davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
GARDEN PARTY OF CARTER
CHARITY CLUB ATTENDED

Sunday June 2, the Carter Cha
rity Club gave a lovely Garden
Party at the beautiful home of
Mrs. Lewis Ramsey. All persons
in attendance expressed compli-
ments to this group for such an
excellent affair. The table was
beautifully decorated with gorge
GUS flowers as well as delicious
food.
Mrs. E. Cunningham is president
of this splendid group of ladies
which was organized some % yrs
ago. During these years this fine
club has continued to spread out
good cheer cheer into many unfor-
tunate homes. Proceeds from the
affair, according to the president
will be placed in the organizations
charity fund for future use.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Refs, Mrs.
Oscar Bridgewater Of Souix Falls,
Ia. and Mr.. Samuel Refs Jr. were
entertained at a number of events
during their stay in Omaha. On
Sunday, June 2 they were the din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Orduna of 2702 Maple ST., We'd
nesday. They were the dinner
guests of Rev. and Mrs. william
Farmer and breakfast guests Of
Rev. and Mrs. Jack Montgomery
on Thursday.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
LAWSONS HAVE BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATIONS

A family custom was carried
out Monday aftrnoon June 8, when
Mrs. Eva Lawson and four daugh-
tersS surprised two others of her
daughters with a family get-to-
gether in honor of their birthdays.
Mrs. Grace Stanley and Mrs. Bla-
nche Blair whose birthdays are
June LIST and 4th respectively,
were the sisters entertained. The
very lovely luncheon was at the
home of Mrs. Blair of 2722 Corby
st. June 4th, Mrs. Blair's birthday,
is also her goth wedding anniver-
sary.
Attending the family luncheon
besides Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Blair
and Mrs. Stanley were Mrs. Ber-
tina Moore, Mrs. Mildred Cole,
Mrs. Estelle Morrow and Mrs. La
yer MCGEE.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
Il. Il. & CLUB

The r. H. Ten Club met at the
home of Mrs. Marguerite Robinson
of 2724 Maple st. Tuesday, May
%. This was the social evening OF
the Art Club. A very enjoyable
evening was spent and a lovely
luncheon served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Gertie Lewis of
Miami st. Election of officers will
be held.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
ONEIDA ELOISE JONES AND
MILTON {. JOHNSON
CROWNED QUEEN & KING AT
10TH ANNUAL CORONATION

Monday evening June 3, 1916
at the 18th Annual Coronation
sponsored by st. Philips Episcopal
Church Miss Eloise Jones was
crowned Miss Aurora XVI. Miss
Jones is a 1916 Technical High
School graduate. She is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Jones
Of 1924 Corby st.
Milton E. Johnson was crowned
King Borealis XVI. Mr.. Johnson,
a University of Nebraska gradu-
ate, is proprietor of the Johnson
Pharmacy and president of the
Carver Saving and Loan Assn.
In a pageant of color and beau
ty befitting such an occasion the
Coronation began with Grand Po-
tentate John Butler announcing
the Court. First came the ladies'
in-waiting former queens in their
gowns which they as queens.
They were followed by his Maj
esty King Borealis XVI, Milton
Johnson. Pages were Gary Grey,
James Bell, and Bruce Hunter.
In the following order the King
summoned his court:
The court dancers who danced
a minuet. Dancers were Joan Boil
den, Phyllis Ware, Marjorie Len
nox, Beatrice Morrison, Iris Hun
ter, 10 Ann Fuller, Beverly Es-
sex, Jackie Mason, Melvin McCaw,
Paul Taylor, Nate Goldstien, Don
aid Hunter, Keith Banks, and
Gaines Bradford.
The princesses followed next.
1916 graduates, they were: Ven
ious Merrill; Delois jackson; Jua-
nita Ann Hanger. Katherine Will
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
U TO ST. LOUIS

Miss EVE Garrett who has been
attending the University of Omaha
is returning to her home in st.
Louis for The summer. Miss Gar
ret is taking a pre-medic course
at the University. While in Oma-
ha she has been staying at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Good
lett of 2726 Binney st.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

nation Ball and reported having a
nice time. She left Tuesday after
noon. Miss Perkins and Miss Ma
lone intend to continue their edu-
cation. Miss Perkins will take up
the profession of nursing and Miss
Malone the profession Of social
ricS.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

in New York's social circles. She
is the sister of Mrs. Wenonah
Mcintyre n of New York's fore
most modiste.
Mr. and Mrs. Avant extend a
Ntrdial invitation to all of their
friends to drop in at their home,
21O1 Locust Street and meet their
guest.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
MR.. CHARLES VICTOR CURTIS

Mr.. Charles Victor Curtis, a
resident of st. Louis, Mo, is visi-
ting his sister Mrs. Alice Brew
ster of PALS Hamilton. Mr.. Curtis
likes Omaha a great deal and
plans an extended visit in our fair
citv
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
IDEAL IMPROVEMENT cIuR

The Ideal Improvement Club
will meet at the Mosonic Hall at
26th and Blonde Sts., at 8 pm,
Wednesday, June IL, 1916.
Officers will be elected for all
vacant offices and standing COM
mittees will be appointed.
The city council continues to dis
regard the desires and protests of
the citizens in this area by grant
ing permits for the use of the Both
and Writ lots to carnivals and to
circuses.
Be on hand to discuss this issue
and to take what ever steps are
needed to stop these filthy, noisy
disturbances from being placed in
the back yards of citizens in our
community.
Every property owner is urged
and welcome to attend this meet
ing.
j. G. Harris, sec'y
A. R. Goodlett, pres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks of Denver,
Colorado were the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Gray at a
very lovely breakfast Thursday
morning. May 80. The table de-
%corations were of the latest de-
sign and the flowers made a fine
morning display.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
SOCIAL
Activities
(by JULIA
HA-0800 AT-2680

MI. and Mrs. Alfred Kercheval
of 1435 No. 23rd st. are the par
ents of a baby daughter Annette
Joyce born May 20 at Doctors
Hospital. The Kerchevals have
two other children, Albert 6, and
Adele. 3.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
/. Longmeyer, and Douglas Cor

E. Longmeyer, and Douglas Cor
bin.
The young people enjoyed mu-
sic and games during the evening.
All the girls were attractive in
black afternoon dresses and each
wore a corsage of red roses.
CARRIERS CHARITY CLUB
ENTERTAINS AT PARTY
The Carter Charity Club gave
a George Washington Carver gar
den party on Sunday, June 2, at
the home of Mrs. Louis G. Ram
say of 1902 No. 28th st. Due to
the inclement weather the party
was changed to a tea and was held
indoors.
The house was beautifully de-
corated with bouquets of spring
flowers. The centerpiece on the
dining table was a picture of
of George Washington Carver in
a red, white and blue frame. This
was surrounded by flowers.
A peanut corsage tied with a
ribbon in keeping with the theme
of the afternoon, was pinned on
each guests as he was served.
Hostesses were Mrs. Bailey, Mrs
Gaskin, Mrs. Ernestine Speese,
Mrs. Yancy, Mrs. Hawkins and
Mrs. Hanna.
A demonstration of George Wa
shington Carver products was gil
ven by Mrs. Ralph Adams and
Mrs. J.. M. Scott.
Between $50 and 200 guests
were served at the tea.
TO VISIT INDEPENDENCE
MI. and Mrs. A. L. Reynolds Jr
with their two sons Abraham
and Theon will leave this week for
independence, Mo-, where they
will be Joined by other members
9f the family in a family reun-
ion. The family will gather at the
home of Mr.. Reynolds father Mr.
A. L. Reynolds Sr.
SUNBEAMS
The Sunbeams Of Clair Church
had their regular meeting Sunday
May 26. Afterwards they visited
shut ms, taking baskets of fruit
to them and singing their theme
song I'll be a Sunbeam. Among
those visited last week were Miss
Helena Thomas, Mrs. Pankey, Mrs
Johnson and Abraham Reynolds.
Mrs. Raymond Dorsey of 23O7
Charles st. had as her dinner
guests Sunday June 2, her sister
Mrs. Faye Daniels and Mrs. Dan
iels small o Richard and her lit
tie daughter, Alesta.
MRS. BATTLES-DALEY
VISITS SICK MOTHER
Mrs. Inez Battles-D Daley, wife OF
Attorney Louis Daley of Washing
ton, D. G. is in the CITY due to the
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08
SUNB EAMS
MRS. BATTLES-DALEY
VISITS SICK MOTHER

Mrs. Inez Battles-Dal wife of
Attorney Louis Daley of Washing
ton, D. G. is in the city due to the
illness of her mother, Mrs. How
ard Battles of 1922 Burdette
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-08

YOUR Candidate for Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-12
Fund Drive Successful

A total of $l402 was collected on the first days of the drive for funds for the Russian church building, Rev. Glebof announced today, and the drive is contlnu- ing for a few days and contrlbu- tions from volunteers are wei come
 Rev. GIeboff wishes to take this means of offering a warm thanks to all who are helping by their donations to the realization of the projected new edifce.
 He also asked that the follow ing list of names and donations be published:
 L. K. Wodlinger $l00. Chas Madsen $IOO, United Fishermen Union $l5, Kail Brunstad $l0, Ben Kraft $500. Emil Knudsen $25, Jacque Pardieu $5, Joe Loughran $25, Patrick Lynch $5, J. W. Rhoades $10, Lee Betting CT $lO Carl Pajoman $100, l.. Wilmington $5, M. H. Smith $5, Idle Hour Bar $10, Walter Pan amaroff $2, Ray Martin $50. Walter SlpprelI $5, $ B. Thor sheim S5, Talmage Smith $5, Orpheum Theatre $10, Island Fountain $25, Kodiak Variety Store Sl0, Jess Blinn $50, Eloda Metzgar $10. Norman Photo Shop $25, Kodiak Cleaners $5, Polar Bear Cafe S20, Victory Cafe S20, W. J Erskine Comp any $1OO, Stan McNallen S10, Clifford Cooper $5, Chuck & Lill's Photo Shop $5, Mems Store $10, MT. & Mrs. R. Geiger $5.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-12
Marine Surplus Bids Offered

Bids will be received by the An ehorage Surplus Property office until 2 pm Oct. z3, 1946 on sur plus marine equipment previous ly offered to priority claimants.
 For complete list of items and sales conditions see the adver- tisement on page 5 of this paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-12

MT. and Mrs. Willard Hall and 2 children left by plane this week to visit relatives of MT. Hall in Kentucky.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
z HoIdups, Far Apart,
Laid 10 Same Bandits

A delicatessen and q drugstore
were held up in widely separate
sections of the city within two hours
last night, and police believe the
same pair of colored gunmen car
ried out both robberies.
The first victim was Mrs. Yetta
Nackamkin, proprietor of the Loop
Delicatessen, 3440 Eleventh street
NV. She told police the men en-
tered the store at 9:45 pm, each
carrying a rusty pistol. and escaped
on foot with $3.50. Mrs. Nackamkin
described the men as slender and
nattily dressed.
Two hours later, two men answer
ing the same description entered
the Montello Pharmacy, 1909 Mon
teIlo avenue NE, and held up the
owner, William Gross. They fled
with the days receipts. as yet un-
totaled.
A thief got away with $40 by
breaking into the home OF Walter
j. Royer, 5607 Second street NV.
last night, Mr.. Roger reported. He
said the intruder opened kitchen
window and escaped with $500 from
metal chest in a bureau and $40
from the bureau top.
A colored man grabbed a handful
of rings and bracelets valued at sl43
from the counter Of jewelry store
at 1925 Fourteenth street NV. late
yesterday and escaped before the
owner, Jacob Gordon, could stop
him.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
British Taxes Cut Income
OF St,7OO, 900 10 $50, 900

(North American Newspaper Alliance3
LONDON, Sydney E. Parkes OF
Wadsworth, near London, earned
s1 ($4) a minute in 1945. But after
he had paid his taxes, he had just
about 100000 left from his total in
come of around s1,700,000.
Mr.. Parkes owns a number of
British greyhound racing stadiums,
the Daily Mail reports, and took In
f43o, 900 last year. Il got f4,8o0 on
the. first 10000 after they'd been
taxed, he announced recently, and
"after that, only sixpence in the
pound--fl0,0o0 at most"
A very wealthy man since he was
a, Mr.. Parker is "a bit blase about
big money! No wonder: Despite
my very considerable fortune, I
have to get my collars made of ma
terial cut from my shirt tailS-well,
perhaps you can understand how
it feels to be rich. =
Sixty-five years old. he'd give
every penny ] have to be 80 again.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Capt. H. B. Riebe, s.,
Retired From Navy,
Dies al Home Here

Capt. Herbert B. Riebe, SO, q. s. N,
retired, died today at his home in
the Broadmoor Apartments. 36ol
Connecticut avenue. Before his re-
tirement from the Navy early this
year he was port director for the
Norfolk naval district, post he held
during the war.
Capt. Riebe was born in Rochester,
Mimi, August /, 1883. He was grad
uated from the Naval Academy in
1905. During World War I he saw
varied service as executive officer on
transport duty and as commander
Of the yacht Cristobal.
Before being appointed port di-
rector for the 5th Naval District at
Norfolk in August, 1941, Capt. Riebe
was stationed for two years at the
Bureau of Navigation in the Navy
Department here. For a year he was
captain of the Washington Navy
Yard. In connection with the latter
assignment, he was assistant super
intendent of the Naval Gun Factory
He attended the Naval War College
at Newport, r. l., in 1924 and a
year later was stationed at Boston
Naval District headquarters. Besides
commanding various ships, he di-
rected Naval Reserve training at the
University Of California, from 1926
to 1882, and at the University o1
Washington in 1884.
Promoted to captain in 1884, he
comm anded the U. s. s. Chicago
from 1886 to this transfer to the
Bureau of Navigation in 1888.
He leaves his wife and a daughter
Mrs. D. E. Zook, wife of nava
officer now on duty in the Pacific.
Funeral services will be held al
10:30 a IN. Tuesday at the Fort Myel
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Edward N. Morris Dies;
Native Of Washington

Edward M. Morris, 81, a native Of
Washington, died yesterday at
nursing home after four months ill.,
ness. He lived at 2124 Branch ave-
nue Sc.
Mr., Morris had retired II years
ago after serving for % years as a
clerk for the Board of Public We'll
fare. Previously for 10 years he was
a night inspector for the Potomac
Electric Power Co. He was g. mem-
ber of the Metropolitan Presbyter-
ian Church and the Junior Order OF
United Mechanics.
Surviving are seven sons, Robert
E., Edward M, jr.: Elnlon F., Albert
C. and Lawrence F. Morris, all of
Washington; Henry c. Morris Of
North Hollywood, Calf, and VIII
liam C. Morris of Melyindale, Mich,
and two daughters, Mrs. Estelle
Powell and Mrs. Frederick Hugel of
Washington.
Also he leaves q grandchildren,
II great-grandchildren and great
great grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at
Chambers southeast funeral home
at 2::30 pm. Monday. Burial will be
| in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Funeral Set tomorrow
For William H. Cross

Funeral services for William II
Gross, 1106 E street Sc, associated
with D. J. kaufman, Inc. since its
founding 40 years ago, will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Lee ft1-
neral home. Burial will be in Co
lumbia Gardens Cemetery in Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Cross died Thursday at Provi-
dence Hospital after a brief illness
He was born in Upper Marlboro
Md, and came to Washington ir
1893 after a two-year residence ir
Baltimore. He was member o1
Hope Lodge of the Masons and Q
trustee of Christ Episcopal Church
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Esther May Gross; a son, Raymond
s. Gross, both of Washington, an6
two sisters, Mrs. Nell Smith Of
Washington and Mrs. George Ryor
of Ritchie, Md.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
IDr. William A. ToIson,
ID. {. Native, Dies

DR.. william Alonzo Tolson. So. of
904 Third street NV, a physician
here for about 40 years, died yes
terday at his home.
He was a native Of Washington,
attended schools here and received
his medical degree from Howard
University School of Medicine. He
was member of the District Med
ico-C Chirurgical Society: the Ply
sicians' Reading Club No. I: Col
umbia Lodge No. IS OF the Elks,
and Root of David Lodge of Odd
Fellows. He twice was master Of
Ionic Lodge of Masons.
DR.. Tolson was trustee OF Zion
Baptist Church and physician for
the Stoddard Baptist Home.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Emma j. Tolson; foster daughter.
Mary A. Tolson, and four sisters,
Mrs. Anna L. Knox, Mrs. Esther T..
Rudd, Mrs. Rachel Grigsby and Mrs.
Grace Cooper.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. Tuesday at the Zion Baptist
Church. Burial will be In Harmony
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-30

signing Of the Krug-Iewis agree
ment through the negotiations early
this month with MIR. Lewis when
Secretary of Interior Krug made the
attmpet to settle the controversy.
More than a score Of documents.
including contract interpretations
and correspondence with Mr.. Lewis,
were introduced. The Government
was attempting to show, apparently,
that Mr.. Lewis was without the
right to reopen or terminate the
Krug-Lewis agreement, the basic
argument resulting in the strike and
court action.
Capt. COLLISION said that at no
time in the early November talks
with the union did the Government
give the impression that. the con-
tract was being reopened for higher
wages, increased welfare fund and
other changes demanded by Mr..
Lewis. He admitted, however, that
union representatives several times
said they considered the meetings
actual reopening of the contract.
Defense Strategy Indicated.
In cross-examination of Capt. Coll
Iisson, MIR. Lewis attorneys indicated
their strategy will be based on an
attempt to show that actually the
Government Is not sfunctioning as
a sovereign power in operation OF
the coal mines. and that for this
reason the Norris-La Guardia Act
does apply after all.
This probably would be part of the
basis for a union appeal from a
verdict against Mr.. Lewis by Justice
Goldsborougt, who has been out
spoken in stating he believes the
union leader is guilty of contempt
of court.
Welly K. Hopkins, chief counsel
for the union, drew from Capt. Col
lisson the acknowledgment that the
Government has been running the
mines "for private account" of the
operators. In any appeal, MIR. Lewis
probably would use this information
to bolster his argument that the
sovereign power of the Government
Is not involved. Although In Gov
ernment possession, the mines are
still managed by the private OPP
orators.
Along the same lines, Capt. Col
lisson testified under questioning by
Mr.. Hopkins that the Government
did not submit some earlier disputes
over the coal contract to the Wage
Stablization Board, an adjudication
procedure permitted under the
agreement.
Justice Goldsborough had asked
the union earlier why 1t had not ap-
pealed to the wage board instead Of
issuing the termination notice which
brought on the strike.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Boy, z, Dies in Attempt
To Help Sister Find Cot
By the Assoeioted Press

OSSING. N. Y, Nov. 30.-Two-
year-old Robert Fulton Abercrom-
bic, Sd, watched his pet black cat
disappear into a storm drain yester-
day.
Then he saw has sister. Judith,
who is nearly 4, squeeze through the
opening and drop to the catch basin
4 feet below.
Robert followed, feet first, sliding
on his stomach across the edge of
the opening, maneuvering his body
into the hole. His head became
wedged In the opening.
While his sister watched from be-
low, unable to help, the boy dangled
helplessly. A neighbor tried to ex-
tricate Robert. but the boy was dead.
Judith and the cat were removed
unharmed.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Coal
CONTINUED From First Page.)

1882 it was not the intent OF Con-
gress, Of which ne was a member
at the time, to include the Govern
ment especially when it was carry
ing out It's sovereign function TO
protect the public.
Navy Capt. N. H. COLLISION, Fed
eral coal mines administrator, was
the first witness called by the Gov
ernment after Mr.. Lewis had plead
ed not guilty to contempt ana
waived the right to have an advisory
jury sit In with Justice Goldsoor-
ough.
The contempt charge results from
Mr.. Lewis ignoring restraining or
der of Justice Goldsborough by
which the Government hoped to
head of the strike.
Mr.. Lewis counsel had contended
that the anti-injunction law did ap-
ply to the Government and that,
therefore, the court was without au-
thority to issue the restraining or
der. The Government also seeks q
temporary injunction to take the
place of the order. It will be argued,
presumably, after close OF the con-
tempt trial.
Collision to Resume Testimony.
Capt. COLLISION win continue on the
witness stand when court resumes
Monday. Assistant Attorney Gem
eral John F. Sonnet, heading the
prosecution, had finished with the
witness when court recessed, and
Capt. COLLISION was undergoing cross
examination.
+ 1t was indicated the trial would
be long, since the Government plans
to call about q dozen witnesses. The
defense would not say how many 1t
would call or whether Mr.. Lewis viii
take the stand. He has said not q
word publicly since the court action
began.
Capt. Collision traced the whole
history Of the coal dispute from the
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Miners Receive Last
Full Wages; Pinch
Due al Next Pay Time
By II. Asseeioisd Press

LAWRENCE. Pa, Nov. 30.--Wal-
ter Tarko, one Of John 4. Lewis idle
miners, drew his last full wages yes
terday and carefully counted the
$3.50 in the envelope-his two
weeks pay was $l222o.
.'It may have to last for some
time" he said. "This striking amt
much good, but neither are the high
prices today. / was better OF 20
years ago when made S. q day.
my bill at the company store
was s79.63 and that's almost entire
ly groceries, maybe pair OF shoes
or something like that. Not SO long
ago it used to be $35 or $40
Mr.. Tarko, a miner for 35 years
who supports a family OF six. reeled
of the other deductions. old
age tax. $f.22; withholding tax
$I.l0; union dues, 81; doctor, Sc
cents; employees relief association
10 cents; sick benefits, 25 cents, and
garbage removal, 80 cents. Total
with the store bill-$8490.
Demand for Toys Continues.
aOut Of this $3.50 I've got to pay
rent and utilities and clothing" he
said. There won't be much lefi
for savings"
The company store continued to
allow credit and the clerk at the
Christmas toy and gift counter said
her sales haven't fallen of any dur
ing the walkout. :,
Miners have been idle for - days
having dumped the gun" three day.
before their chieftain's contrac'
deadline, but so far the men ane
their families not having missed
payday-haye Jared pretty well.
But several echoed the opinion
of George A. Smith. wait unit
next pay time, when there's nc
money coming In Then the pinch
will start" he said.
Fred Siders, vice president OF thu
union local, said many of the meT
don't understand exactly what al
the legal action in Washington Il
about, but they know two things
one, that they'll stick by Lewis, and
two, that We are working too long
week"
Some Find Other Work.
''The Smith-C Connally Act pre-,
vents Lewis from talking and telling
what the issues really are" Mr.
Siders said. @If Lewis could talk,
think the public would be NOR
sympathetic to our side
Some Of the men, like Joe Rupar
who's now part-time bartender a
nearby Canonsburg, have fount
other work, but Tony De Blasio re-
ported that odd jobs are hard t,
find. He's been spending most of hi
time doing chores around the house
Others, like Howard Wright, wer'
more philosophical. Me? I'm jus
taking it easy" he said, as he leanet
against the company store building
For 10 days I haven't lifted
thing heavier than my shoes"
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Second Cup Of Coffee
Leads to Arrest Of
Prison Farm Fugitive
By the Assoeiaiea Press

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 30.-A
man lingering over a second
cup of coffee in a diner yes
terday was arrested as a fugi-
tive from a Maryland State
prison farm, where he had been
serving a 4-to-10-year term for
burglary in Elkton.
Detective Mike Bontempo said
the man was Alexander Person,
%, OF Newark. Mr.. Bontempo
said the arrest followed an
anonymous telephone call that
Maryland State police had been
seeking Person since last Au-
gust.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Civituns Coll for AirfieId

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 80 R).-
The Civitan Club of Annapolis has
gone on record favoring the Naval
Academy expansion program, in
cluding building an airield at
Sandy Point.
Evening star., 1946-11-30

The U. s. Savings Bond, with its
guaranteed values, pays . better re-
turn than any similar security any
where in the world today.