davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-24
INYFsIMfNT PRoPfRIY EoR SALE.

with with n rms; 81 trust. q. 800: 1880 o.
best oner. Llss REALTY Co. i los 9TH
s. nv; NE; 5azs; eyes; gE. soS4: -as
commercial property, deep lot. excel. inc.
or viii trade for s-16 unit apt. bld&. For
information. call ACE REALTY SERV1tT
Evening star., 1947-10-24
COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR SALE.

list COMM, MINI. AVE. NE, 800 So
#. Of vacant ground in excellent location:
soft. frontage. Ideal for business of any
kind. For full particulars, ewes. and Sun,
Vermont ave. DI. 5000.
RAILROAD SIDING, $4,000 sa IT,. 2nd
comm. ground with approx. 25O-ft. 'front.'
age on railroad, ideally situated for spur
track; excellent location. For full details,
ewes. and Sunday call CO. 1878, METZLER
Realtors, 1106 Vermont ave. DI. $780,
Evening star., 1947-10-24
BUSINESS psoPeRTY. FOR Rfkr.

End COMMERCIAL. 1904 9th st. NV. fat
9th and K)--2-story bldg. on lot 20x100
to good alley; will remodel to suit tenant:
eial business. Apply leasing dept, LEO
~. BERNSTEIN & CO., 14I5 z st. NV.
NE. 640o. "a
Evening star., 1947-10-24
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE
APARTMENT HOUSES WANTED.

1894 18th PL. N.W.-4 units: 2 bedrooms
living room, Kitchen, bath each unit: excel
ent buy, S31.f50. HARRY GRITz. Ma
4165, NO. 1877, RA 1868
Evening star., 1947-10-24
INDUSTRIAL PROF.. FOR RENT
SURPLUS LAM

SURPLUS LAND, railroad sidings available,
zoned Industrial both in D. C. and nearby
Maryland; small or large acreage; long or
short-term lease. PEBBLES CHEMICAL
CO. Once, UN. 2525; res, EN-. $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT

WORKSHOP OR WAREHOUSE, suitable
st. NV. DU 9sl1. "a
aist AND X SIS. N.w.-cor location;
entire bldg. for lease; 2 floors and bsmt.;
approx. 1000 50. IT,; attractive lease
offered For additional information, please
call Mr.. Doe, with FRANK 8. PHILLIPS,
Evening star., 1947-10-24
MONEY TO LOAN.
AUTO LOANS.

FIRST TRUST MONEY. liberal terms: In.
Rand Rsdiats s,ds sctieni N HAsNf 7As oHsissN.
Evening star., 1947-10-24

IF YOU ARE FLAMING to buy car from
a private party or dealer, it isn't necessary
conform with your budget. Call US before
you buy. Our staf OF experts will be glad
to appraise the car for fair market value
procuring title ana tags. No OBLIGATION,
Telephone Republic 1900, NOLAN FINANCE
CO., 11O2 New York ave. NV. GREYHOUND
Rux Terminal BLDG
Evening star., 1947-10-24

STORES FOR SALE.
DIGS GROCERY-Laree; newly remodeled :
excellent business; large stockroom and
parking lot; very reasonable. Call OWN
Err, Falls Church 243b, Ov. 1909. "a
Evening star., 1947-10-24
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

approx 60x14O; zoned commercial d
sec, 900. terms. Call MR.. DAVIS, DE
Evening star., 1947-10-24
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

WAREHOUSE WANTED, 1900 to $4,000
sqssf'. cHAs. G. srorT q co. INC; ca sA'
suitable for furniture and
,Sooo ,Sposnss e. e WIT. soa star
Evening star., 1947-10-24

1000 block l. st.
100 block North Capitol.
HOO block 18th st.
Cali Mr. Hoffman, RE. 71O4; eyes,, VI.
1894. with ALLAN Z. KAY. Broker.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

APPROXIMATELY 1,710 SO. Fl. available
ir newly constructed brick and concrete
block building: suitable for warehouse, light
manufactLring. store or shop; located In
Hyattsyiile, Md, 5-year lease. Reply to
Evening star., 1947-10-24

N.WJ I1UU bI4h. CONN. AYE.-
900 block Eye st.
1900 block 5th st.
1900 block K ST.
800 block Mt. Vernon.
1900 block 22nd
Call Mr. Hoffman. RE. -7104; eve, VI.
1884 with ALLAN l.. KAY. Broker.
COLORED-3 s ST. N.W.-4-bedrm. room
ing house or home. furn. or unfurn.: liv.
quarters, plus large income; first COM
mercial. OWNER. DE 1851 ewes. "a
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY N0W-Noth-
ing too large or too small. What have
SSse SSs AANNf eoaAN' "A' 'I. "a a.
WANTED-4- family apt; one apt with Q
bedrms, from owner or broker. RE
Evening star., 1947-10-24
GARAGES WANTED.
TRAlLERS.

GARAGE WANTED, vicinity 3lst and y
3I20, Ext 1855: ewes. MI. lis. -26
Evening star., 1947-10-24
ACREAGE WANTED.

ASNEA06 VNNBkU.
WANTED-About 20 acres on Bait blvd +,
between Wash. and Laurel: about 200-ft.
frontage on blvd. necessary. Cali r. l..
McKeever. jr., MA, 1850, or SH. 1861.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER, Realtor, Shore
ham Bldg.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
GARAGES FOR RENT,

SCAR COMMERCIAL GARAGE with
equipment, located on Telegraph I'd, u
mile south of Duke St, Alexandria Va.
j. J. TAYLOR, JA 1887. -2e
Evening star., 1947-10-24

HOME TRAILERS, COACHES-Heedduar.
Trser IN eossh.s Affa asrss. aSS 0s Trainers farm
traiiers. and boat trailsrs.
sehull.. sehul. Luxury Luxury Liner ------------ss' zee
Travslo s5,45 -------- s's5s
American American sS.fs: sS.fs: --Ss --- Ss..ssss s.sss
Howard tsli stseD. ~ Il. ------ s.ssS
zimmsr zimmsr s:ps.:snssr} ssps.:n::T} II f. sssssss
Mayfiower is-ft. -----------. / $50
Scamper luggage trailer ------ 1880
We also offer you a large selection Of
nsea tsiss 6 Rrss that s o. n
ss!'s fsss s. SSs 9se. E. sdsS Wisconsin,
Ioaa and y hs sms o
heater r. repaired Ds also your roofs repaired
Trailer parts for immediate delivery:
Preway q Coleman bottle gas change
Preway a. Coleman stove parts
Prewsy a. Coleman metal stove tops.
TIsiieI st.p. sna nolains.
var Wasn.s 1sef electrie TIE brsees de' and drums.
AWNINGS complete and. rails.
E.ison Eliseaie 'psffa pxfmssh si'eF dols' s.'f'r'
Trailer Yisht and bTsks sonneetors.
Seat covers for sofa beds.
4-tnch chrome pipes.
Luggage traiier bitches and balls.
Water tanks and iceboxes.
Copper water line.
Windows and roof yentilptors
New and old style Duct stove door
Preway A Coleman gasoline stove and
RANGES.
Coleman hot plates.
Trailer vent and heater fans.
gF;aia!fEE aP0i 'iPSia HossiS isnfaSn Rsns
I'D n
Open evenings.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
GARAGES FOR SALE.

ALUMINIUM GARAGES ERECTED-12x2D!
reinforced concrete floor; overhead door
completely installed $50 No. a9Tn Pay
CO, AT 1894. Alex. 5723.
Evening star., 1947-10-24

1900 block X st.
14th and N. Y. ave.
Call Mr.. hoffman, RE. 7104: eve, VI.
1884, with ALLAN L. KAY. Broker.
Evening star., 1947-10-24

Minis. from Pentagon; convenient tt
hGpBPR bs sfhGGs fs sna s susssS sso pe1 M
suranee' stasfs in'esfs Al BAKER e' SON SON Realtors
aRs So and Asann SUNDAYS sf Aaa 4E asas Alex
AL BAKER OFFERS - Beautiful fTam,
punssl0T 1ins T in dining nine rm eaupped Kit
si'bd bedrms.. full tile bath, another rm, car
be, used for bedrm: OF s recreation; ! all .oo OF
venient to washington and Alexandria; full
sslss ssGeG sAkhK ssiy 'f5a soS Rssse1s i!
schSss saa essdizH fHE E aaf seaqt
woods you will find an all brick 6.rm.: bait
lee equipped, kit; outside bsmt. entrance
bsmt adaptable to nice rec, rm.: close t.
ssh9Ss e nRoYH1Eh eHd sh0eeinf eo CHI 5soo %@e0
struction, perfect condition; liv. rm: witt
kit: 5 ise bedrms, tile bath: wealth O
S c9se; ,boRr sRs s sGEafs sunry @ tpass
fsst location: under sec; 900; o. FRED r az :
GEORGE: Realtor. 2f73 N. Glebe rd., .S GL
you sure can please his mommie by buylne
her this new brick Cape Cod. in a very
cony. and excel section, having 6sarms 9iS ms
and din. rm.. full bsmt;, gas 81 heat; It's itsos
wilson blvd. GIL. 4216. OK. 0520.
CRYSTAL GAZING? We all are, but bldg
costs are rising steadily; Enjoy the pleas, e.
3-bedrm. soundly constructed older home
near the country club of Glebe rd.. for
s absolute seclusion; little ixin makes this
wilson : fse1 1,Ss pIya's aV aL: 4&iss q: o5&sS &
NEAR COLUMBIA PIKE and Gieoe ,d.s re-
Q sparkling white bungalows for sale at
very modest price. Each has 3 bedrms;, s,
full bsmt oil heat copper s piPinSSr nSr storm on
sssh sssl Wison RTfwar biVd SVds a1 aa1e. oX oss6
4 PRACTICAL INSPIRATION for pleasant
living in q 3-bedrm. bungalow, near Pen.
priced at Sl0.s5O by Army colonel. who
must sell this week; bSmt @ has .asn Oil heat: sat
nirely Sxs aseor TIE aad bEANT az oSs6 SO
UNPRECEDENTED! =. Goreeous Beverly
Hills home with 3 bedrms., ? tiled baths,
Dssa At only r q exs saSss ssk ss
French doors from beamed-ceiling liv. rm.
lead to 20s 1d Perch psas st sepsp sn
Plsase a cali ip early. The BRANf CO, 1854
WISH Svs sRok ek A9Mk 4S,S o5 aSy o52o n.
Pentagon. #. Myer and i blk to bus and
shops; unusually designed, 1t has bedrms.
on different levels 14x22 liy. .rm. with fire.
place, paneled rec. rm:. oil heat, att. ga
THE BRANT CO, 1884 Wilson blvd. GIL.
4216, OK. 052n.
I94S HEADLINER.-Comple furn. g.
rnn. brick bungalow, has beaut. YOUNGSTOWN
kit with elec. garbage disposal unit, 2
nice bedrms. and tiled bath. full bsmt.. gas
best; priced e. sI2 500; gtth s.. $500 ys!e Net
Syd., Gil. 4216, OK. 0520.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
AG5a@nz6@H&z14k ,A!GT < 42zx1
Ill u W. W !. II
HADASSAH

A Palestine Supplies Shower
will be held at the home of Mrs.
William Davidson, 1921 E. 4th, on
Tuesday, May goth, at 1870 p m.
All members and friends are
urged to attend this, the last
meeting of the season. Contribu-
ton of cash for linens are pre-
ferred as this facilitates purchas-
ing and handling of supplies.
The Palestine Supplies Bureau
was organized in 1916, and the
amount of good it has done since
then is inestimable. Today, when
many refugees reach Palestine
in a destitute condition, Hadas-
sah's Supply Bureau is especially
needed. Direct recipients are the
Hadassah Medical Organization
and 100 other social service groups
such as the Youth Aliyah.
Installation of officers for the
coming season will take place at
this meeting. They are: Pres, Mrs.
L. Cohen; vice-pres., Mrs. Charles
Miller; treas, Mrs. Abe Feuer-
stein; rec.-sec., Mrs. Haas; COR
Sec, Mrs. D. Bernstein; fin. sec,
Mrs. David Batavia; chaplain, Mrs.
Charles Alter; delegates to the
Community Council, Mrs. Louis
Cohen and Mrs. J. Lapin.
Mrs. William Davidson, Mrs.
Henry Rubinstein, Mrs. Harry
Strauss, Mrs. M. Breger and Mrs.
C. Wagner, have just returned
from the annual conference of
the Southern Pacific Coast Region
of Hadassah in Phoenix. A re-
port of the conference will be
given.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
SISTERHOOD
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Mrs. Louis Posner entertained
the Board of the Sisterhood with
a luncheon at her home on N.
Campbell. In recognition of her
fine leadership as president for
the past 4 years, she was presented
with a silver vegetable dish and
silver gravy boat. This was the
final board meeting of the current
season. Plans for the closing ac-
tivities were discussed, among
them the Annual Religious School
Picnic, to be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Segal, Magee
Rd., on Sunday, May 18th, at
HOO p. m. The affair is open to
members of the religious school
and the Temple, and their families
and friends.
Annual Donor Luncheon was
held at the home of Mrs. J. Mart,
w. Sierra Vista, on May 18th.
On Tuesday, May 9Th, the Sis
terhood held its final meeting
of the season. Mrs. Louis Posner
gave brief report on the work
Of the various committees and
thanked them for their fine work.
New officers for, the coming sea-
son were elected. They are: pres,
Mrs. Ella Greenberg; first vice
pres, Mrs. Jack Nevins; second
vice-pres., Mrs. Roy Jenefsky; fl
nancial sec., Mrs. Harry AbelSon;
rec.-sec., Mrs. Charles J. Miller;
cor-sec., Mrs. Max Segal; treas,
Mrs. Max Glaedey; auditor, Mrs.
Julia Klafter.
New officers were installed by
Rabbi Joseph Gumbiner, who
spoke on the Importance of Sis
terhood work and the need for
more than "dues" members. In
her Acceptance speech, Mrs. Green
berg pledged herself to continue
the progress and good work of
the Sisterhood. A social hour fol-
lowed the meeting.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
B'NAI BIRTH GIRLS

Officers were elected at the May
4th meeting. They are: President,
Betty Cypen; vice president,
Sandra Fischman; recording-sec-
retary, Myra Koplin; correspond
ing secretary, Maxine Plumer;
treasurer, Sunny Powell; histor-
ian, Bobby Brooks; sentinel, Joan
Glassberg. Installation of officers
and the initiation of pledges was
held at the Mothers Day program
at Congregation Anshei Israel,
May 18th.
A convention of the Tucson and
Phoenix chapters of the B'nai
Birth Girls and the AZA was
held in Tucson, the week end of
May 9th. Phoenicians were guests
of the Tucson organizations, which
presented an interesting and en-
tertaining program.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB

The installation dinner of the
Temple Mems Club was held
Tuesday night.
Those installed were: President,
Saul Deitel; vice-president, Law
renee Sakin; secretary, David A.
Bloom; treasurer, William LeBoff;
directors: DR.. Michael Bernfeld,
Louis Shenkarow, David Hirsch.
After the dinner Rabbi Gum
biner talked briefly on the i'm
portance of the Mems Club to
the Temple. Herman Novick pre-
sented a gift to Benjamin Van
Praag, the outgoing president. He
in turn presented Rabbi Gum
biner with a fountain pen and
pencil set.
Saul Deitel made short speech
of acceptance. Sixty persons were
present.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
FENSTER RANCH SCHOOL
HOLDS CEREMONY

Closing exercises marking the
end of the school term will be
held at the Ranch School, E. Alvin
Road, on Wednesday, May 21st.
Guest speaker will be DR.. o. K.
Garretson, Professor of Education
at the University. The public is
invited.
All of the students will partici-
pate in the closing ceremonies.
The Fensters believe that all chill
dren have some kind of potential
ties if given opportunity for ex-
preston.
Graduating are Phyllis Kalish,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Kalish, w. President, and Anna
bel Anderson of Spencer, Iowa.
Phyllis Kalish is valedictorian.
There will be a varied program.
Two piano numbers will be played
by Nancy Norris and Abby Ober.
There will be three skits. Two of
them, the Primary play and the
Senior play, were written and di-
rected by the students of the pub
lie speaking class. Two ballet num-
bers will be danced by Beverly
Fenster.
Mollie Mutnick will sing, ac-
companied by Mrs. Florence Du
Bois, violinist, and Mrs. Alice Sna-
man at the piano. James Glasgow
will play clarinet solo. All are
faculty members of the school.
Mrs. George Fenster will ac-
company group of eastern stu
dents depositing them with their
families at Chicago and New
York. Going to Chicago are Eddie
Berliner and David Block. Des-
tined for New York are Joan Fin
ger, Abby Ober, Laurel Levin,
Marilyn Rida, Bob Crespi, Frank
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
B'NAI BIRTH

The lodge unanimously adopted
a resolution to sponsor a fund
raising campaign for $4,000 to
help facilitate the Health Survey
to be conducted in Tucson begin
ming August under the auspices
of the Southwest Health Commit
tee for which staff will be paid
by the Jewish Consumptive Re-
lief Assn. of Duarte. This sum
will augment funds in the rehabi-
litation and relief aspects of the
study. "Details appeared in the
February issue of the Arizona
PoSt.)
A goal of 300 new members
has been set by the local B'nai
Birth. M. J. Brown is member
ship chairman.
At the last meeting delegates
elected to the Community Coun-
Gil are: M. J. Brown, Robert Kis-
sci, and Gif Giffords, local B'nai
Birth president. Delegates to the
district convention to be held in
Fresno, Calf, the latter part of
June are in addition to Mr.. Gif-
fords, Mr.. Sidney Szerlip and
Robert Kissel.
A deed conveying property to
Hillel has been consummated and
recorded. 1t will be recalled this
is the property given to Hillel by
Max Lisitsky and until now held
in trust by B'nai Birth.
A picnic will be held in June.
A committee with Robert Kissel
as chairman, Joseph Schachner,
Arthur Tannenbaum, Sidne e y
Weissberger were appointed to
bring back a recommendation for
the disposition of ST, 900 bequeath-
ed by Solly Eber for Jewish or
phans in Germany.
Memorial services for Henry
Monsky, president of B'nai Birth,
will be conducted by the two
rabbis and Cantor Borenstein on
Sunday, May 18th, at Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
TAU DELTA

Plans are being completed for
a dinner honoring graduates
David Wine, Al Zeitlin, and Henry
Rubinstein, on May 10th, place
to be announced. Chairman is
Leonard Ivans and assisting him
is David Schenker.
Homer Chernin has been elected
to the Chain Gang, organization
for juniors at the U.
Bob Schachner was host at a
smoker at his home, Loretta
Drive, May 9th.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
1ST JEWISH MUSEUM
IN u. S. OPENED

NEW YORK (JPS)-The first
Jewish Museum in the United
States, and probably the largest
of its kind in the world, opened
to the public here Thursday, May
8, 1947, under the auspices of the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
PROUD PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Corn
field, 1904 E. Speedway, are the
parents of a baby boy born May
5th at the Tucson Medical Center.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Goldberg, 1016 S. 9th,
May End
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

Cohen, Sheldon Monchick, Har-
vey and Leonard Kornbluth, Mi
chael Scotto.
Mrs. Fenster will return the
end of June with a group for the
Summer Camp.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16
ZOA CONVENTION

New York, May l, (Palcor)-
The 5Oth Convention of the Zion
ist Organization of America will
be held at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania in New York City, begin
ming July 3rd through July 9th,
it was announced here.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-16

Anshei Israel Sunday School Over
Sunday School for Congregation
AnShei Israel will close until Fall
with the final session Sunday, May
18th. Prizes for scholarship and
attendance will be awarded stu
dents. Parents are invited to at
tend the closing ceremony.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
Marines Face Trial
In Superior Court

SOUTHPORT, Nov. 25-Three
Marines, charged in connection
with the beating and robbing of
a Wilmington taxicab oper ator
last Friday morning in Brm.s-
wick county waived preliminary
hearings here in Recorders court,
and Judge w. J. McLamb order
ed they be held for the January
10 criminal term of Superior
court.
Sam Bennett, clerk of court in
Southport said that Cpl. Carl
Steinert, 8, Pvt. Gerald Lee, 18,
and Cecil Hosmer, II were placed
under $4,000 bond each and re-
turned to the New Hanover
county Jail for safekeeping.
Meanwhile, military authorities
held two other marines in con-
nection with the case. Pvt. c. E.
Wilson of Pittsburgh also was
charged with highway robbery
and attempted murder, and Pvt.
John Rabe was charged with
pawning the cab drivers watch.
Taxi driver j. H. Irving, Jr.,
told police he was robbed while
carrying patrons in Brunswick
county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
TAR HEELS RESUME
VIRGINIA WORKOUTS

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 25-P)-
-Plunging back briskly into hard
work after yesterdays one day
vacation, North Carolina's Tar
Heels engaged in the usual Tues
day contact maneuvers today in
putting il their first licks for the
Virginia game here Saturday.
Many of the players were IN
light equipment and followed the
scrimmage from the sidelines.
This group included Walt Pupa,
Don Hartig, Sid Varney, Dan
Logue and Fred Sherman. Pupa
has broken thumb on his lett
hand. Hartig, whose fine block
ing was a feature in the 21-0 VIC
torv over Duke, was badly shaken
up in that game and was advls-
ed to take it easy. The other IN
iuries were various.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
Son Dies Fiue Minutes
Before Mother Arriues

FORT BRAGG, Nov. 25-
up - A California mother
completed a trans-cOntinen-
tai flight today-five min
utes too late.' Mrs. Marguer-
ite Whiting of San Diego
arrived at a Fort Bragg hos
pital at 3:35 am, but her
son, Private Earl Whiting,
%, of the Airborne Engineers
had died at $3.50 am, of
injuries suffered in a motor
cycle mishap on a Fayette-
vile street Sunday night.
The mother travelled by
commercial plane from San
Diego to Raleigh, and was
rushed to Fort Bragg by a
Red Cross car.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
ONE MAN KILLED
Continued From Page One)

ed' and sustained internal in
juries, the patrolman said.
Coroner Gordon Doran, who
viewed the body of Turner,
father of one child, at the hospi-
tai last night, declared that an
inquest was unnecessary and rul-
ed that he came to his death
through "his own careless and
reckless driving"
This decision was reached
when Flowers informed him that
the dead man was driving the
1946 Ford coach, owned by Nc
Queen, when it crashed into the
rear of the 1898 GMC ton and
one-half truck owned and operat-
ed by Henry Turner, 53-year-old
Negro of Route l. Wilmington, at
a high rate Of speed.
Both vehicles were headed
north on U. S. II five miles
north of Wilmington at the time
of the accident at $3.50 p. M,
Flowers reported. He said that
the truck driver told him that
he was going at approximately
80 miles an hour when the
crash occurred.
Henry Turner. who was knock
ed unconscious temporarily when
his truck was hit, recovered
quickly and had "only bump
on the back of the head" as a
result of the accident, according
to Flowers.
The truck was loaded with
a cord and half of wood on its
flat body surface and was struck
with such impact that the hood
of the Ford was driven between
the body and the load of wood,
the radiotor, headlamps and grill
of the car was enmeshed in the
rear of the truck and the nickle
plated rims of the lights were
driven into the wooden body of
the truck, Flowers reported. The
rear axle of the truck was buck
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
Wellesley Seeks Funds
For Scholarships
WELLESLEY,

WELLESLEY, Mass. R-
Wellesley College hopes to raise
81. 100000 for additional scholar
ship funds by 1850 because 1t
has been found that scholarship
7students usually are leaders
both in academic standing and
campus activities.
A college survey OF the
achievements of scholarship stu
dents disclosed that last year ~
of the 30 Phi Beta Kappa mem
hers received scholarship assist
ance and of 43 seniors honored
for high scholastic standing. 70
were scholarship holders
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
MOTORISTS MAY
Continued From Page One;

part of the American recreation
al pattern.
May Be Necessary
"While it is not believed that
the overall petroleum situation
need become so acute as to re-
quire the exercise of drastic gov
ernment controls, should volun-
tary measures prove to be made
quate government controls will
be necessary" he said.
Therefore, as safeguard in
case of such as eventuality, we
believe that the President should
have the residual authority to
impose price controls on petrol
cum and petroleum products and
to direct their ALLEGATION and ra-
tioning."
He said the needs for 'nanda-
tory controls on coal appears
even more remote, but that they
also should be granted for use If
necessary.
President Truman got a cold
reception from Congress last
week when he asked for club-in-
the-closet rationing and wage
price controls over scarce, vital
commodities. including food,
clothing and fuel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
Convict Mutineers
Surrender Peacefully

WAUPUN, Wis, Nov. 25-(P)
- Sixty nine striking convicts
tossed away their home made
weapons and filed peacefully out
of their state prison barri-
cade today after a Is hour seige
by more than $50 heavily armed
officers and guards. The four
guards they had held as hostages
were not harmed.
Ten minutes after a surrender
ultimatum was given, the last OF
the prisoners had left the second
floor of the laundry they seized
yesterday afternoon. The prison
is about 70 miles north of Mil
waukee.
Deputies searched the room in
which the prisoners had holed up
and said they found weapons
such as wooden clubs, sharpen
ed bits of metal and lengths OF
pipe.
The surrender came suddenly
and dramatically after the all
night seige. Despite the tense
situation, there was no violence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
Speed In Cooking Shown
At Hotel Exposition

NEW YORK R-Five hundred
exhabits demonstr ating modern
perfection in restaurant service
took up four acres of floor space
in Grand Central Palace when
the National Hotel Exposition
had it's show.
Guests wabeerle to saunter
up to a stove known as radar-
ange and themselves a port
ion of a 10-ounce steak which
was cooked in 40 seconds, a ha
burger with a slice of onion in
20 seconds, or whole lobster
in two minutes.
At the same stove, a three
compartment platter of frozen
food-lamb, sweet potatoes and
peas-went into the oven and
cme out again in two minutes
and IS seconds, thoroughly cook
ed. Printed folders told how
microwaves heat the center of
food almost as fast as the sur
face.
wellesley seks funds