davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-26
BUSINESS PROP. FoR SALT Cont

SUSINGSS TNSt O-.L LSyNe-s NS0utAfs
7sf:coMMEEcIAL g Va. yAcaNT aso ! LoT. nsar gad
essd. 1ul, can p. lo15' VIM. H. sagN-
1st COMMERCIAL, 9th st. n.w.-Large
corner bldg. ideal al fos undertaker; plumber.
apts. above win carry bldg; suitable for
White or colored: lot so ,5x95, VIM. G.
LIBBY CO.. RE. $3.50 till pm. -27
RossLYN.. lots; most trafic In Va, If
wiling to invest with you. CHI. 2133. ---27
BY oWNER-In Fauauier County, 3 miles
from Warrenton on Route 15; grocery
store with modern equipment, service sta
house now rented. 300-ft. frontage; near
8 acres Of land a.; inciudes: good location and
ment or Information cali warrenton
STORE AND ApT.Lvacan. located on
ther, information; call MR.. LAToNA. EN-.
sEAn sa1d or fDoeroRs ea aGs5 HOSPITAL, 1st Com
door ayasbIs T. pssehsssf g present esest an. ls.
Eso Ss ssls 'sssst 'sssssasth
MfLLwoRKs III for sale. Completely
issgIDysd sesd esI lssstiga @ gsss For further
BUSINESS PRoPERTY for sale. 2oth 81.
near K st; ns;g.: 3-story building. 25-ft.
Ideal 5uildinr site e. Priced 70 wadf self atley cai
Nj; Hickman with CONNER & RYoN,
NC. RE. 1918 or WI. 274S. -27
N. Capt, rr. n. z. ave: 9uics possessinr
oil h.-w.h. AUERBACH g. CO., DT. 3I3i,
coLoRED-1st CoMMERcIAL-3is 3rd
ST. .s.w.: IL rooms, bath. hot-water heat:
2-story semidet. brick: lot "a it. wide;
suitable for doctors ofice or rernodeifrlg
large. cash payment. balance arranged. MI
Pendleton, DU. 346S MARSHALL j
MAPLE CO. 1924 14th st. NV, DI. 3346
Evening star., 1947-04-26
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY WANTED
COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR SALE

SECOND COMMERCIAL, in Wash. or vi
cinity: l or 2 story building or ground
to build same. Call DI. 1924. rs
Evening star., 1947-04-26

cREsTwoop--Lovely eahx15s-ft build.
section for homes Of distinction and beau,
ty; located on Taylor st; M Make ,a an . .lo ap.
P, STONE and EDW. E. cALDWEIL, De:
soabs9a p e corner # You sas ass oof
esn sss N Mr. phifer af n0Iis s0n ssss. P1UL
sTqME gEpSERsfTH Rast9T pARR e. MDNov aS44 available
IN the most exclusive DEVELOPMENT il
Prince Georges County: some streets cut
all utilities and paved streets immediatel.
available; only 30-min. drive downtown
wssh te stsk ks5S teEns To Win in
ACACIA REALTY CO. Special considers.
I'ss y s WINDOW; ,,s.,
sSlek ssSo; Mo.i Fl; sss
Iss ns so sas CRANE
HELAN. Realtors. 81. 1000, eyes, III o
ATTENTION, BUILDERS! Lots, within
and : 2 . family dyellings, GIL. 5s4g; 2s.
S70o; elec. available. See P. L. DIXON
LARGE CORNER LOT on Capitol view ave
near Forest Glen; 21.000 So. TT, pavet
HELAN. Realtors, 81. 1000. ewes. 'til,
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, EXT, sornsr Q
Hillwood and Glenside; 65x1o0; all utilitie
M BUILDERS. NoTicE@.Rockviile. ii loss
gas, light water and sewer: reasonable
srsEf sfnHns BGnfpfae da RHsTss Mh61aTELY asaL sa
RESTRICTED lots in Arlington, 1 mile from
hey sr sridSs so sses seweo sr and nj wassr 81 IN m
e 5000 900. per per. lot t., Ma sns. SLATER, RE
BEFORE you BUY check these values
Silver Spring, lot 50xI5O, 81 500 tIndiar
Spring viilagel; lot 47x156, SI,500 Car.
ss,s np;,I pa,TIk, lot 11xg3 corner, 5;5os
HAii5SyN HAx IA z5sS; s15I e..
Park Hills. Silver Sprina, lot t75x10O
ST. .150; lot 96x90 (corner), $3.50: lo
7ox90, S2.050: All utilities. PERRY !
NAx Wo6pEh A 4SRs 4SaSi RI aoSlEsIrEs slsa ov,roaE,
country eog1n1ssrEy club , and stTsam; Bradley allI HI
Call CL. $3.50 or WI $3.50. --27
CONGRESS HGTs.-Suitabls for apt. O.
5at. .4Q..A zone. EDW. 3. CALDWELL
OR. z2s4. -27
Evening star., 1947-04-26

18th ST. NV, nr. Columbia I'd. 1st COM
mercial-3 stories and basement furn ;
Oil heat; income, $3.50 per mo; price,
Sl9,650. SWISS REALTY CO., DU. 5420.
Evening star., 1947-04-26

80 9th ST. N.W.-17x57 with full base
ment; neat and light included; reasonable
rent. Ma 5437. -2S
LARGE ATTRACTIVE STORE at 10Th and
Evening star., 1947-04-26

NEW. BUILT IN 1916. 17-unit apt house.
in excellent Sc. location; a real buy on
today's market for Sia times the annual
rental. This one is so good we will not
give information over the phone Come
in today; don't delay CHAPMAN REALTY
CO., INC, Realtors, 1928 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1947-04-26

CONTINUED On Next Pss9.i
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26
Buntes 2luerlet

Der erite oel,tihe Sdnuipieler.
Dem ein &erporruf 5uteil iuuroe, mar
8ergob5omer.
Gr eine auf Die itdrfiten gffefte
aus. id)iittete iif) als Hidaro Ser
Critic Grbien in sic Stiefel, nm
redt natiirlid) 5u binfen uno nabn1
in @uti5enen Seiie in Sen MunS,
um redt natiirlid) @ut 81, id)ilnnen.
Ser Serporrltf ipuroe ibm i'm
Sabre IVA in 0ien gebradt.
.&err Sber. Der 9irifbraten lit
ober iebr BART"
rGielleid)t fat ser 1err elm Stiif
Betpeib erauiidt."
v9Sas fdlt Sbncn ein?" idrie Ser
8eidIitsinbdber, por elmer balben
Stunoe babe id Sic bo6 crit binaus-
geporfen." \
.0as lti,nmt, ober ieben sic. .id)
gebore nid)t ou Sen 2euten, oie 1,ad)-
trogeno iino."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26
8elle Scr >emtiten 1uirtittait fir gan,
Gurcpa ntan attereannt

op5ers, 1rrds, Stablgeriilte unb
3oblen."
0is oieie lllrbeoll,gt nottpenOigen
Oinge cnSlid be;dnfft iperoen. be,
ltebt sic Befabr, SAP aIle nit nod
10 piel Sbarfiinn oisfuticrten YlGnt
,l,o &rperomme uerig mebr iinS
als leere Worte.
gte,p gorfer Stoatsjtg.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26
Japan ,piu nietts ,,tekr
,piiicn pen
v0etteset,aHent,.n,"

1ofio. Sn cinem longeren Mrtitel
nimnt oie ~Siii Neps Naencp" 5r
elmer Meiie Stellung, sic aronpriu5
slftbitc fiir5li6 ourh hen &onioi-
0iitrtft im iiiolihen Wittel- -Soni1u
lmternommen bat.
Ser Mifabo fabc auf Iein r@pttcss
snaoentllm" ieierlidlt Ger5idt &C.
leiitet. Gos icIlte eisentlicb aeuiteen
IS iheine inoeiien ouh cine ganSc
Wtenge 2eute 81 eeben. sic anidbei-
memo ser Mniid,t ieien, oas iei Ieoi5s
lih cine Sornalitdt. Ser Mifaoo
lei gGttlifer Scrfrnit, unS ,pcnn CT
auh barm,f per5i6tet fabe, oie Nm
ipriibe gelteiro 81 MAIDEN, Sic er
gelteno mad)en fonne, 10 selte oas
nod lanae niht fir ieinen aiteltc!,
Sobn. ga. piclleiht tonne man boz
fen, oab Ser Sohn bereinit anbers
Senfen lpiirbe aIs ser Gatcr.
Ser ganse 3uihnitt ser 8eiie ba6e
iid in nid)ts bon Sem 3uid)nitt frii=
berer Meiien Ser faiierliden Samilie
unteridieoen, vfe,looi" nnb iebr bon
pben berob. Dfit alien Mitteln babe
mani 5u oermeioen gelud)t, oab Ser
&ronprin5 IN irgeno elmer @eiie NIT
Sem veetpobnlihen Golte" in Be
riibrl,ng fonnen fonnte.
8obin INNER ser &ronprin3 &c.
fonmen Iei, oa ieien Die 8oli3ei uno
sic anoeren 8cboroen in ecspaltise
Nufreeung seraten. @an5e straber-
Siige babe man abeeiperrt, burh Die
,oer &ronprins fommen ioate. Gie
@eleiie ieien beIouoers beapad)t NOR
ocn, gans ,pie in friiberen ,3eiten.
Die 9abniteige ser @iienbobnitatic-
men ser Maibara-G GiienbabneeIea
idait icien niht aueniger als orei
Mol griinolid) geihrllbbt iporecn.
,lui Sen Stationen a,,f ,ueld,en Ser
Soi5ug bielt, bGtten Die anoeret
;sobraoite sic Citation perlaiien miti-
fen. slle 3iise, sic ben NIT groGcl'
aolNenen Gbpiantbemen geldmliidten
SpfSug bGtten paiiieren niiiiea, lei.
en auigebalten roroen. Sas babe
cine srobe &orfuiiion in Oie Tabrs
pl1ne sebradjt.
ssn Gpoto lei Die ganse 8ciellidalt
beionSers al,ffGaig 9ctucicn. Gn
bltte man iiberbaupt nibt mcbr &C,
rpuBt, Oh man nod iiberbaupt 81 ben
Menldcn ;1ble. Sie Simouline nes
| arpnprinier lei nit iolder 8eidnuin
niateit ourd) Die StraBen gefabren,
ouB piele Eerionen. Sic Die Strnbe'l
umiiumten. geglaubt bdtten ei''
8eiiterlrogen tcme baber.
@enn Ser &ronprin5 mebrlad) Den
8criub gena6t bate, Die Wenihel
su begriiben, sic lid linn ST gbrcr
eingeil,noen bate, 10 lei er itets bon
ieiner 8esleitlug 10 itnea ,pie moS,
lid) in oen @agen 5uriidIpeoiert unS
baoongefabren iuorben. 0as alles b.
be einen iuBerlt ihled)ten Ginorl.tf
beruorgerufen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26

~Oal bait biG in cine bon oen 3luil.
tiugsidNpeitern uniercs 9tadbarn
bergllft?"
rWenn on nun nlal Ser 1alihen
einen &uf giblt?"
~0ann tuir5 mid eine Obrfeige be.
lshren. 6ab es oie falide Noreiie
mar"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26

rDtutti, Sans bat oas 8eo1d)t,
mis- Uerloren."
y@arum
.Gr bat iib 5lueinal Die 81nbe &c.
tpoihen."
Die Mittelmdi,igfeit pilest alles
3u perurteilen, ipas ibren Sorioo,,t
iiberiteiat. 2a Mobefomccaula.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26

3uiammen idpueigen tonnen lit oit
bodite 8liite Der 8eieuigteit.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
.UPWA Group Charge!
ft-Wingers' Tried
To Invade Meeting
Police Called to Scene
Of Conference Held to
Protest Union Policies

A dissident group of CIO Unit
ed Public Workers of America
members charged yesterday that
the unions present leadership
tried to Invade" it's conference
which was called to protest
UPWA's present leadership and
policies.
The so-called right-wing members
moved their meeting to private
residence after a group of UPWA
regulars" appeared yesterday after
noon at the meeting hall at Kendall
House, GA E street NV, and an
nounced that they had right as
members to attend the rump session
The meeting had been called by
the Provisional Committee for Rank
and File Conference, UPWA, which
stated that the conference was
called to change the policies and
leadership of the union"
Meeting Shifted to Home.
Joseph r. Adamson, one of the
members of the conference and a
member of UPWA's Executive Board
said the meeting was moved to a pri-
vate home rather than embarrass
the YWCA, on whose premises the
meeting was held"
Police were called to the original
meeting scence after leaders of the
conference disputed the right of the
UPWA regulars to attend the ses-
sion, but it was reported that there
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Mystery Plane
Forces Student
Flyer toCrosh
BY the Associoted Press

SHREVEPORT. La, Oct. 15-An
unidentified pilot whipped his light
plane against two others in a simu-
lated attack today and forced one
to crash into an 11,000-volt power
line.
Sergt. Tom McMillin, who soloed
only few days ago, told Shirley
Field authorities he was making
practice turns near Forbing. La,
today when the strange plane dived
straight at him. He sergeant said
the attack took place at 300 feet.
Sergt McMillin, who Is based at
Barksdale Field, said he made a
fast turn but the second plane fol-
lowed and continued to do so on
two more turns. His evasive action,
the sergeant said, brought him so
close to the ground that or the
third run by the unidentified plane
he pulled up into the wires.
When the plane crashed, Sergt.
McMillin escaped with only blow
on the head.
Flyers at Shirley Field, a COM
mercial base, said a strange plane
also made combat runs at another
light plane there during the morn.
ng.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
First Neiehborhood Concert
AT Central Hiqh Tomorrow

been distributed through schools in
the Central High School and Roose-
welt High School areas and by the
Community Center Department
Others were issued through the In
formation Counter in The Evening
Star building.
Invitations for the second concert
which will be held at Armstrong
High School on November 3 are now
ready for distribution and are avail
able in The Star lobby. They will
be distributed to the schools tomor-
row.
The complete program for tomor-
rows concert at Central follows:
Chromatic Fantasy
Sweelinck 1562- -l621)
Freely Transcribed for orchestra by
Hans Kindler)
Sinfonia in B Flat Major
Allegro assai, Andante, Presto
j. Chr. Bach
Polonaise, from Eugene Onegin
Tchaikovsky
Vorspiel and Liebestod,
from Tristan and Isolde Wagner
Prelude to Act I, Die Meistersinger
Evening star., 1947-10-26
265 From D. C., Maryland
And Virginia in Group

The bodies of "a soldiers and
sailors whose next of kin live in the
District are among the first World
War II dead of the European cam
paign to be returned to the United
States aboard the Army transport
Joseph V. Connolly.
A total of 122 whose next Of kin
live in Virginia and 119 in Mary
land also are among the $500 aboard
the ship which left Antwerp October
after one of the msot significant
&C. emonies ever to take place in
Europe.
Five of the bodies whose next OF
kin live in the District are being re-
turned from Argentia, Newfound-
land, central assembly point for the
dead from Iceland and Newfound
land. The others are being returned
from Henri-Chappelle Cemetery at
Eupen, Belgium.
Servicemen Listed.
Those being brought back from
Argentia, followed by their next
Of kin, are
Pvt. Hugh C. Armstrong, U.S.A.
(See WAR DEAD, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1947-10-26
By J. A. O'Leory

Senator Flanders, Republican,
of Vermont, predicted last night
that food prices will be the pri-
mary issue of next years cam
paign, and urged his Republican
colleagues to have their own
program for meeting the prob
lem ready when the special ses-
sion of Congress begins Novem-
ber IT.
Another Republican, Senator Fer
guson of Michigan, called prices
the No. problem, along with
foreign aid, and said he had no
doubt the Republicans will have
definite plans of their own when
the session gets under way.
Senator Flanders, chairman of a
subcommittee which held price
hearings all along the Eastern sea
board recently, was frank to say
he thinks President Truman has
become convinced much faster than
has our side of the aisle that food
is going to be the major question
in the coming campaign"
Listening to first-hand testimony
in many cities, the Senator said
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Cancer Research Hit by Death
Of 10000 Mice at Bar Hurbor

be said to have been on the verge OF
discovering cancer cure when the
tragedy struck. They were not look
ing for a cure, except in the sense
that all scientific research is init
mately interconnected.
They were trying, however, to dis
cover what it is that makes some
animals acquire cancer when others
do not. The fact that they almost
had proof of the answer In the cases
of at least three important types Of
cancer made the group one Of the
most important in the world of medi-
cal research.
It is impossible to say how much
time will be lost as result OF the
destruction of the laboratory. The
work depended on breeding strains
Of mice so pure that they reacted to
the outside world with almost the
same >predictable uniformity with
which chemicals react.
II began developing these strains
fsee .BORATORY, fage ABB
Evening star., 1947-10-26
20 Injured as Fast Train
Is DeraiIed in Florida
By the Associo,ed Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Oct. 25.-
At least 20 persons were reported
injured today when the northbound
Champion, Miami-New York
streamliner, was derailed within the
city limits here.
The Florida East Coast Hospital
said 100 or 25 persons, were given
emergency treatment, most of them
for superficial injuries. None was
reported seriously hurt.
The last IL cars left the rails one
half mile from the station.
George Beebe, Sunday editor oil
the Miami Herald, a passenger
aboard the train, said the diner ap-
parently left the rails first.
There was sort of soft bump
ing and I knew We were off the
track" Mr.. Beebe said. There was
no panic, however and everybody
left the train calmly judge We
were travelling about 80 or IS miles
an hour at the time"
None of the cars turned over
but the double track was torn ur
for length of a dozen cars and al
traffic along the route was halted
Temporarily. A
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Rossides' Passes
Win for Lions
In Last Quarter
By ,oyIe Talbot
By GoyIe Talbot
BY the Associo,ed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-A daunt-
less band of Columbia Lions
scored one of the most stunning
upsets in football history today
when they sent Army's eleven
tumbling into defeat, 81 to 20,
with a spectacular passing at
tack which scored two touch
downs in the final period and
brought gasps from an in
credulous crowd of $4,000.
Unbeaten in their last 80 games
and unscored on previously this
year, the Cadets from West Point
found themselves helpless to halt
Coach Lou Little's team after Gene
Rossides, ~Columbia's S brilliant quar-
terback, began throwing bullseyes to
an equally brilliant receiver, End
Bill Swiacki.
Less than 7 minutes remained to
play, when the Lions drove 81 yards
down the turf of Baker Field to
score their third touchdown and
Ventan Yablonski, their fullback,
added the kick for extra point
which gave the Cadets their first
reverse since Navy turned them
back in November, 1943
A desperate attempt by Army to
drive to a score in the closing min
utes came to nothing when Lou
Evening star., 1947-10-26
(See UPWA. Page A-5D
By Newbold Noyes, Jr
stur stoff Correspondent.

BAR HARBOR, Me, Oct. 25.-Of
all the losses in the catastrophe that
has struck this place, the greatest to
the world at large is that Of the
Jackson Memorial Laboratory. Be-
cause almost 10000 mice died there
when the forest fire engulfed the
main building, many times that
many men may die of cancer who
might otherwise have been spared.
The mice, some of them pedigreed
through scores of generations and
the subjects of hundreds of expert
ments, were not burned to death.
They were in the laboratory's new
f1reproof section, which remained
intact although the rest of the
structure crumbled. All but $50 or
more were killed by smoke, combus-
ton gases and soaring heat-heat
that buckled steel guard doors.
The laboratory staff, headed by
famed DR.. Clarence c. sttle. cannot
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Army's4-YeorUnbeotenRecord
Ends as Columbia Wins, 27-2O
Illinois Also Upset.;
-Four Other EIevens.
Lose for First Time

Along with Army, California,
Baylor, West Virginia, Illinois
and Wake Forest. were removed
from the ranks Of football's-un-
beaten yesterday, while Notre
Dame, Michigan, Georgia Tech,
Pennsylvania, Texas and Penn
State retained their clean states.
Penn defeated Navy, 21-0,
while Purdue beat Illinois in
an upset second only to Army's
defeat. Maryland finished strong
to nose out V. P. l., 21-19. Other
scores:
Notre Dame. 81: Iowa. O.
Michigan, 13; Minnesota, g..
Texas, IL; Rice, 0.
Southern California, 80; CAL
ifornia, IA.
Penn State, 81; West Virginia,
IA. 49,.
Duke, 13; Wake Forest, s.
Georgia Tech, 80; Citadel, 0.
Texas A. & NJ, "a; Baylor, 0.
"Details in Sports Section.)
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Firecracker Blast Hurts !
In Stands al Grid Game
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Tenn, Oct. 25.-Seven
college students we're injured, one
seriously, when large firecracker
exploded in the stands at the Ten
nessee Wesleyan-Brevard College
football game today. Sheriff Knox
Henry said. ="
The sheriff said he was investi-
eating the incident, but believed "it
was just one of those things, an &C
cident 1t wasn't intentional"
A 'rocket-type" f1recracker was
fired by someone during the half,
the sheriff said, but instead of flying
upward, the firecracker fell back
into the stands and exploded.
The injured, all Tennessee -Wes-
1leyan students, included Miss Ma
dine Claiborne, 18, of Friendsville.
Tenn, who was under treatment
tonight for a serious eye injury and
minor burns.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Food Prices Chief 1913 Issue,
Flanders Says, Prodding GO. P
Party Urged to Have Constructive Ideas
Ready When Special Session Convenes

gave him a new impression of the
seriousness of the price situation.
In any listing of those who were
asleep at the SWITCH" he said, he
would have to include himself.
Il believe" he continued, that
food prices will be the prime con-
Germ of that part of the electorate
makes it doubly necessary for Re-
publicans to have some constructive
suggestions of their own"
The Vermont Senator explained
however, he does not believe the
imitation problem should become q
political contest, except to see
which side can come out with the
best solution"
With the special session still three
weeks away both the administra-
ton and Republicans in Congress
appeared to be cautious about show
ing their hands until the solutions
they have in mind are worked out
in greater detail.
Senator Flanders revealed tha'
Senator Taft Republican, of Ohio
has set November IA as a tentativ.
date for meeting of the Join
Economic Report Committee, tt
which Congress referred the price
! (See CONGRESS, Page ABB
Evening star., 1947-10-26
First Of War Dead Due
To Arrive in New York
From Europe Today
"a From District Among
$500 Servicemen on
Army Transport
Rv the Assor;o,sd p,s,.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The
first of the Nations World War
II dead to be returned from Eu-
rope will arrive tomorrow when
the Army transport Joseph V.
Connolly enters New York'S flow
er-strewn harbor with the bodies
Of $500 American servicemen.
officials of the Federal, State and
city governments and the combined
military services will join with thou
sands of citizens in honoring the
dead and their relatives.
The Connally will be escorted up
the harbor by Navy, Coast Guard
and Army craft and an, air escort
will be provided by the Army Air
Force.
The coffin of one soldier. Con-
gressional Medal of Honor winner
whose name, rank and organization
will not be made known. will be
borne on a caisson from the pier to
Central Park for the memorial
service.
A funeral cortege of servicemen,
city police, firemen, sanitation en-
ployes and delegations from yeter-
ans organizations will wind its way
through the city, past the Eternal
Light, memorial to World War I
dead, in Madison Square Park, and
up Fifth avenue to Central Park.
PovaU Among Sneakers.
Three Army chaplains of the
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
faiths, will conduct the memorial
services. Speakers will include Sec
retary of the Army Royal, Gov.
Dewey and Mayor O'Dwyer.
The body of the unknown hero
will be returned to the transport
after the ceremonies. On Monday
the Connolly will cross the bay to
the Brooklyn Army base where all
the bodies will be landed Tor ship
ment to next of kin.
Fifty-six hundred of the bodies
are of men who died in France,
Belgium and Holland. They were
removed from the Henri-Chapelle
Cemetery in Belgium at the re-
quest OF next of kin. Six hundred
of the bodies were disinterred from
a cemetery in Newfoundland where
extensive service installations were
maintained during the war.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Old favorites will predominate on
the program to be given tomorrow
night at Central High School by the
National Symphony Orchestra in
the first of the 1947-48 series OF
Neighborhood Concerts under the
sponsorship of The Evening Star
DR.. Hans Kinder. who will con-
duct, has turned to the works OF
Bach, Tchaikovsky and Wagner in
building a program of varied ano
wide appeal.
The only work which will be un-
familiar is a Chromatic Fantasy by
Sweelinck which has been freely
Transcribed by DR.. Kinder for mod
ern symphonic orchestra. This
work, whose composer died in 1921
was very well received when it was
first performed at the opening soi
the Wednesday evening series by
tn orchestra on october Is.
The concert will start at O'Clock
and will be broadcast in its entire
ty by Station WMAL, The Evening
Star Station.
Invitations to the concerth have
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Rented Plane Crashes
On Maryland Farm,
Killing Navy Officer :.
Companion Injured
In Accident Half Hour
After Croft Takes Off
BODIES OF So REMOVED From
Utah Plane Crash Scene. P. A-3.

BODIES OF So REMOVED From
Utah Plane Crash Scene. P. AS
A Navy officer was killed ano
his companion seriously injured
when a Piper Cub plane they
had rented crashed at Travilah
Md, about five miles west OF
Rockville at 4:30 pm. yesterday
1t. Palmer D. Nycklemoe. 26, OF
Annapolis, died at Bethesda Nava.
Hospital an hour after the crash
Sidney Mills. 80 of Travilah, was
seriously injured. He was taken te
Suburban Hospital at Bethesda
where it was reported that he suf.
fered possible fractured skull anc
multiple laceratipns and abrasions
Plane Practically New" y
The crash occurred about a hall
hour after 1t. Nycklemoe and Mr.
Mills took off from Congressiona
Airport, where they rented thu
plane. Officials at the airport sale
1t. Nycklemoe was at the plane:
controls when it left the field. They
said he frequently rented plane.
there and added the one he wa.
plotting yesterday was practically
new" They said both men hae
private pilots licenses.
The plane crashed on the farm
of Carlton Mills, a cousin Of the in
iured man. Mr.. Mills said the plane
ISee CRASH page A-5)