davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-07

lncendiarism caused SO percent
of the Forest Fires in Columbus
County in 1916.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-07
SHAMROCK SALAD

Come St. Patrick's Day, stuff
green peppers with softened cream
cheese tinted green, chill 4 hours,
cut in 4" slices and arrange IN
threes like shamrock leaves, with
strips of pepper for stems. Pretty
as a colleen . :. . and delicious with
this dressing: Blend u tsp. mus
tard, y tsp. salt, dash of cayenne
and 2 tbsps. sugar with l cup UNI
diluted WHITE HOUSE MILK;
add l tbsp. vinegar gradually, stir
ring till thickened. Smooth? OF
course-thanks to creamy-rlch
WHITE HOUSE MILK from the
APP. Try it!
CAKE THAT TAKES TIE CAKE
Do YOUR cakes crack, hump or have
tough crusts? Then chances are you
use too much flour. Be careful to
measure accurately. Sift and spoon
flour lightly into wN,uglvt//
cup without pack NMy,.-,v-Nh
ing down. Level WXlltaA#
cup with knife. nACc8S
For lighter. finer {$RS$49
textured cakes, be Ns.sz--:.>
sure to use SUN
NYFIELD CAKE FLOUR from
the A&P.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-07
EHEl'saIX;I.I.ljIs a!3;Y
Is Private Capitalism Practical?
As debated by

Harry FIcchman Harry D. Farren
National Sec,o,o,, Socialist President Speakers
p,r,x-JiS4 Writer Bureau, Inc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11
MISHAP TAKES LIVES
OF TWO

An accident, which occurred
early Tuesday morning in Bed
ford, Ohio, when the auto in
which they were riding was
struck by train, claimed the
lives of two youths. Eighteen
year-old Marine Frank Sweeney
was killed instantly, and Miss
Dolores Fink of 14901 Darwin
Ave. was taken to Bedford Hos
pital, where she passed away
Thursday morning. Miss Fink
was nineteen years of age, and
was to have left Cleveland Tues
day to visit her mother who is
residing in Minnesota. The body
will lie in state at the August
F. Svetek funeral parlors, on E.
152nd St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11
Comrades Picnic-JulY 5th

With fine weather prevailing
Comrades first social event of
the season went over successful
ly. Approximately IS individu-
ais gathered at the SNPJ farm
to partake of the weiner roast,
the hamburgs and the liquid re-
freshments. Balina playing got
its share of attention. The Bel
jams, Korens, Yorks, Prijatels
got rid of the youngsters that
night. Joe and Mary Ocvirk and
their kids from Harwick, Pa,
were also present. Joe inciden-
tally received quite a trimming
on the balina court from Ed
Tomsic. He stated things would
be different when Ed will be
taken over on his home courts.
Pauline Spik, Pauline Ross, An
toinette and Rose Skok, Albina
Vehar saw to it that everyone
had plenty to eat. DAM Fifolt
and Pauline Ross were the
woodsmen who sawed down a
couple of trees to provide the
firewood. Twas an early hour
when the gang left Manager
Kerze to fall in for much need
ed rest.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11
Public Entertainment

This summer, as in previous
years since 1888, the Tenth
Ward Public Entertainment
Committee is sponsoring Sc
ries of free public entertain
ments in the Kirkland Park AM
phitheatre located on the Lake
front at the Shoreway and East
49th St., as we'll as on the 10th
Ward Fairgrounds - Sterling,
Park, Superi 0 r-Luther and
Kelley-Perkins, and Waring and
Standard schools.
The program will include
dancing, singing and novelty
acts which will be supported by
Johnny Ricardo and His Senori-
tas-an all-girl band consisting
of 13 Instruments. Thousands of
people-young and old-attend
and enjoy these entertainments
which will be conducted every
Wednesday evening at Kirkland
Park until Labor Day. The
schedule of shows for the play
grounds will be announced at a
later date.
The aim of the committee is
to provide free wholesome en-
tertainment for the public,
using neigborhood talent wher-
ever possible, and at the same
time afford opportunities to tai
ented youngsters and grown
ups to gain show experience and
training in the hope that many
will attain prominence in the
show business and at least in
still greater self-confidence and
poise so necessary in any walk
of life. The committees success
is best evidenced by the attend
ance of many thousands of peo-
pie witnessing and enjoying the
shows.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11
;::: &: :: :; ENGLISH SECTION
CAIN PARK THEATRE

Because of many requests,
Cain Park Theatre will revive
Thornton Wilder's "Our Town"
next Tuesday through Satur-
day.
The engaging part of the un-
derstanding stage manager will
be enacted by Leake Bevil who
halls from small town in
Texas himself.
Jack Robinson and 10 HAM
lin will portray the famous
George and Emily who grow up
during the course of the plays
action. This is the eighth time
10 Hamlin has portrayed the
role of Emily on the stage.
George Hamlin of the Dock
Street Theatre, Charleston, N.
c., and Mrs. Dorothy Steiner
of Cleveland Heights will enact
MIR. and Mrs. Gibbs.
William Walton, Drama In
structor at Shaker Heights High
School, will represent the
twisted, embittered choir con-
ductor, Simon Stimson.
Others in the cast include
Dorothea Carlson, Henderson
Forsythe, Orella Dabney, Aims.
ley Pryor.
The last time "Our Town
was presented at Cain Park was
in 1889 as a one-night student
production.
The popular show will be
staged by director, John HUI
bert, head of the Department OF
Drama at Allegheny College and
a member of the Board of the
National Education Theatre AS
sociation.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11
FISHING TRIP TRAGEDY

Last Saturday in the company
Of his friends, John F. Meznar
went fishing for the first time in
Fairport Harbor. Misfortune oc-
Cured when MIR. Meznar slip
ped and fell into the lake. All
efforts to rescue him were fu-
tile, and to date the body has
not been recovered. He was the
husband Of Olga, nee Grzelj,
daughter of Mrs. Grzelj of 1869
East 72nd St. The Meznar resi-
dence is at 106 East 216th St.
Our deepest sympathies to the
bereaved!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11
CONVAL.-.SCING

Mr.. Frank Fortuna has re-
turned to his home at 15708 Cal
cutta Ave. after a three week
stay in the hospital. His many
thanks are hereby sent to
friends who remembered him
with cards, flowers, gifts, and
for their visits. They may now
visit him at his home.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11
Voco+ioninq

MIR. John Korce of White Val
ley-Export, Pa, is visiting in
Cleveland, at the home of Frank
Hayny, 4e1e Superior Ave.
Vacationing in Sudbury, Can
ada, are Mrs. Mary Spendal of
East 77th St., Mrs. Sophie Bar
ton of Arrowhead Ave., and
daughters Jennie and Norma.
Mrs. Barton is staying at the
home of the Korosec family on
Aver St., while Mrs. Spendal is
visiting the Smrke family of
Burton Ave.
Best wishes to their many
friends arrived last week from
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Wolf and son
of Sylvia Ave., Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Persen and Marie Persen
of Locherie Ave., who are vaca-
tioning in Scranton, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Zakrajsek
of Ridpath Ave., are vacation
ing in Key West, Florida, from
where they send greetings to all
friends.
The we'll known Mr.. Joe Mi
helich of 1915 Nottingham Rd.,
is visiting his aunt and relatives
in Monitor, Washington, where
he will remain for several
weeks.
Mrs. Mary Kalin and daughter
Valeria of Ormiston Ave., left
for Norfolk, Va, where they
will visit their son and brother
Radioman 1/c Louis Kalin, who
has been in the navy for the
past six years.
Greetings to all friends have
been sent from Mr.. and Mrs
George Nagoda and MIR. ano
Mrs. Joseph Strazisar, who are
visiting in Washington, D. c.
Vacationing in Chisholm, Min
nesota, are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Yankovic, Al Naglich, John Ho
cevar, Johnny Pecon, George
Kuk, Frank Ruza, Tony Susky
Hal Blacker, Carl Stone, There
sa Rose Frank and Carl anc
DorOthv Frank
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11
Wedding Bells

MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Kavch-
mix of 1888 East 53rd St., have
announced the marriage of their
daughter Eleanor Mozek, to MIR.
Paul Rasper, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rasper of East 95th St. The
wedding ceremony was per-
formed in St. Vitus Church on
July 4th.
Last Saturday, Miss Eleanor
Elizabeth Strekal, daughter of
MIR. Jacob Strekal, 21274 Arbor
Ave., Euclid, became the bride
of Mr.. Victor Milicki, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Steve Milicki. ST..
Christine's Church was the
scene Of the wedding.
Miss Eleanor Kraitz, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Matthew Kraitz
of E. 161st St., was wed to MIR.
Joseph Jaksic last Saturday at
St. Mary's Church. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Jaksic of 1414 East 53rd St.
Last Saturday, in Chicago,
Illinois, Mr.. Milan Modic, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Modic of
19413 Mohican Ave., and Miss
Mary Sheehy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Sheehy of Chica-
go, were united in marriage. The
couple will reside on Shawnee
Ave. in Cleveland.
On Saturday, July 10Th, Miss
Annie Kristofel, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph and Annie Kris.
tofel of 1869 East 18TH St., will
become the bride of~Mr. Frank
Babudar, son of MIR. and Mrs
Anton and Mary Rolih, 1890
Huntmere Ave. The marriage
ceremony will be performed ir
St. Jerome's Church. A wedding
reception will be held in the
evening at the YMCA Hall, Eas'
152nd St. S 1/c Stanley Babu
dar, who is stationed in Phila
delphia with the navy, will bt
home to serve as best man fo1
his brother.
Tomorrow morning at 9:3(
a. M, Miss Mary Dooner, daugh
ter of Mr.. Edward Dooner O.
5282 Turney Rd., will become
the bride of Frank D. Somrack
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Som
rack, 1910 East 169th ST., in ;
wedding ceremony to take place
in St. Theresa's Church, of
Turney Rd., in Garfield Heights
Attendants will be Anthony
Somrack, brother of the groom
and Nancy Manley, who will
serve as best man and maid O.
honor. Bridesmaid and ushel
will be Alice Dooner, sister O.
the bride, and Albert Marn.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11
Cancelled Dates

GU ASoI.
Cancelled Dates
John Tavcar, secretary of the
National Home informed the
writer that our August 23rd and
August 29th dates at the Home
had to be Cancelled. Evidently
pressure groups led by good
friends of the Comrade lodge
sold someone the idea that they
were tired of seeing the lodge
use their funds for farm and
juvenile donations!
SNPJ Farm
Rainy weather has somewhat
dampened the success of picnics
at the Farm so far this year.
Lodge Naprej was rained out,
although the crowd of Comrades
and Naprej members on the bus,
piloted by member Frank Eler-
sich enjoyed themselves a lot.
Singing Society Zarja also was
rained out. The Loyalites on the
4th picked on a good day and
had a very successful affair.
improvements on the farm
are progressing slowly. Question
of funds is one drawback. Sug-
gestion has been made that a
large enough loan be secured
from the Society and plans
pushed through to completion
rather than doing things piece
meal as long as the money holds
out. The concrete separator
walls on the balina courts have
been started, tables and benches
are being put up; excavation for
the cooler has been dug; the
ball diamond roughly graded,
the backstop material is on hand
ready to be erected; foundation
bolts for the structural steel for
the hall ready; the swings are
on the way; the parking lot and
part of the playground graded;
present refreshment stand has
had number of improvements
taken care of by Manager Kerze.
Coming Events
Dues collection-July 25th.
Weiner Roast-SNPJ Farm,
August End. Let Pauline Spik
know if you will be present.
August 19th-Monthly meet
ing.
August 29th, 30th, 31st and
Sept. 1st-National SNPJ Day
affairs.
General
Fran Preseren doing a good
job of keeping the members in
formed whenever the writer
gets lazy-though the member
ship campaign is over still sign
ing up new blood. A visit to Joe
Malovac to discuss change of
policy to Plan G-2, resulting in
the wife being signed up. -
Leonard and Gabe Girod con-
tacted, and youngster enrolled,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11

Messages from the eye to the
brain travel over the optic nerve
at the rate of about 200 feet per
second, according to the Better
Vision Institute. The visual cen.
ter is located at the back of the
brain.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11
PICNIC SUNDAY

Circle No. 3 of the Progressive
Slovene Women, are sponsoring
a picnic this Sunday at the Slo-
vene Society Home on Recher
Ave. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend. There will be
music, refreshments, and a
grand time for all!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE

The we'll known Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mocnik, former proprie-
tors of a mems clothing store on
East 185th St., have announced
that they have moved to 1864
East 221st St., where friends
may visit them. Their phone
number is w 4154.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11
BIRTH

Announcing the birth of a
baby girl, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Mihelich of 423 East 156th
St. Mothers maiden name was
Stare.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11

onfCined to Huron Rd. hospi-
tai is Mr.. Joseph Valencic of
1876 Muskoka Ave. Friends
may visit him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11

Home from Cleveland Clinic
hospital is Mrs. Klein of 19407
Muskoka Ave., here her
friends may visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11

Belgium has been the scene of
so many battles that it is called
"the cockpit of Europe"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11

Mr.. John Jakely of Girard,
Ohio, is convalescing at 6233 St.
Clair Ave., where friends may
visit him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-11
r. Fifolt-

ditto for Frank and Sophie Ell
ersich. - Dot Mocnik now hap
PLY married to Ernie Kerezcsi,
who also was signed up. A visit
to Betty Abram, now Mrs. Nils
Forsberg to change her policy.
Joe Spik changing over and in
creasing his. Emma Debevec Gu
tosky spotted at a recent picnic
where she signed up her baby.
Recent transfers: Joe Kukec,
friend of Bob Yarshen and FIR.
Popotnik, also Mary Seed from
Minnesota. Vidmar from Penna.
now with No. 5 informing the
gang at the roast of his inten-
ton of transferring. Fran Pre-
seren and Bob Yarshen 'botra'
and "boter' respectively, to lit
tie Mike Preseren.
The trophy that the gals won
all inscribed with their names.
Stop at the store to take a gan
der at it. In town recently, John
and Rose Smole, also Otto Te-
kautz, former active Comrade
member; Frank and Julia Suha-
dolnik from Florida, on their
way to New York. The Samsas
have moved, closer to mother
out Euclid way, purchasing
their own home. AS soon as it
is fixed up, Chuck and Mary
will throw a house-warming
party. The Skoks were hosts at
a recent gathering of the clan.
Joe Prijatel still in the radio re-
pair business at his home across
the street from where he had
his store. Tony and Rosella De-
bevitz living the life of REILLY
for a while after selling out his
gas station. Tony Kushlan STOP
ping by the house, doing good in
his business. Stan DeLong and
family recent stop-overs to catch
up on their dues, ditto for Hank
Spolar.
Sick and Ailing
Improving day by day is the
verdict for Ann Orenick. Jean
Svete getting kind of disgusted
on account of still hobbling
around on crutches - Frances
Maine on the mend. - Rudy
Povirk back home after a Sec
ond operation.-C Longer O. K.
again. - Marie lark all set once
more.
On the Membership Front
Still to be contacted: Heinie
Antoncic's family, julia and Ed
Centa, the Haberles, Joes on the
west side, Helen Prudish, Sum-
rada and Ozenich. If you know
of any others give me a call.
Comrades Meeting
The regular meeting of Lodge
Comrades will be held, Tuesday,
July 18th, Room No. l, SINH,
starting. at 800 p. m.
1t is expected that routine
business matters will be covered
in a short space of time to al
low the youngsters from Juve-
nile Circle No. 2, under the d.
rection of Manager Marion
Adams and the Zagar sisters, to
perform.
Members are requested to at
tend in full number, also be on
time so that we can get started
promptly. Bring your friends
and youngsters along!
Refreshments will be served
after the program.
BIRTH
Announcing the birth of a
baby girl, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Mihelich of 423 East 156th
St. Mothers maiden name was
Stare.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Secession Doubted.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

UNITED STATES customs Service -. To !,
Whom It May Concern: ne Gommlssl9ned anfSsrned
Il th. .eilSs ehsnss OF Of nan name Of ths gas yacht
Tu1-hana, oficial number e31 Jos, to that
of Tiki Robert B. APPLEBEE' Deputy
66SWiNSaaRsl-iopERAToR 6SiSasslio of an old-established
brake business q yrs II ,,n ons ioSn1honr. i1 n,r
must vacsse ey sna 5nhs a
sSSRokpKffrss SR psstff1sf sEavSe hSs e nes star ava5s
sSnssIs ssn sRa ana aus sessies Convenient. write
bfaMosbs, BGz s16: sss.; smss.w;ELRY wANTED-Hlshss,
nsGcso1NTAsg nssHHlT ssG .zps9. Il book. started
Kept: part ting: tax returns gsepssnrssdd' snsd
sssss%snaiT aas WaTEk saG aaATERs. so 80 10 s.
payment: immediase installation. D. a,
sas saSfh2HIIssGd HEaTIsG G ssoSHGEEs and not-xa.s5'
heating plants; no cash needed. small
enshy g. sy9assnSRY pssmsnRsY iessss nI soss
Staring May 4, write r o s1s. Benz,
prsSen paNeh ooRGHHsIRa ots Msihlas'9995 95pc
soot.ss. isa ssst attention fsas Fstes Wo
Davis st. s.e. for price list. sP. 0166.W.
MAHOGANY AND MALsuI-sgeslal s@Sod @
sssgxL : sp At sEKTise azaS, .. the oisa3;soga
held in the rooms of The Washington
Hs FSsrd rSsnns St Star h badn Econ
"a so ave em nw sh.Tp Mend1l Iii 'nas ios e
s. sMFH rsaesssfs t. g.
president.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Vivian R. Newman Dies;
Center Market Merchant

Vivian r. Newman, so, a merchant
in the Center Market for the las1
20 years, died yesterday at his home
1906 Gallatin street NV.
A native of Orange, Va, ne was
educated there and came to Wash
ington about 30 years ago. He was
veteran of World War ].
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Halle S. Newman; a daughter, Mis-:
Betty Lou Newman; his father
Henry C. Newman, ST., Orange; Z
sister, Mrs. Eleanor Douglas. Catlett
Va, and three brothers, j. Edgar
Newman and Callie C. Newman
Orange, and Henry C. Newman, jr
Washington.
Funeral services will be held a
p pm. Monday at Geier's funera
home, 3605 Fourteenth street NV.
with the Rev. DR.. E. G. Berry, pastol
Of Emory Methodist Church, OH
ciating. Burial will be in For
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Coffery Will Join
Old French Order
|Of Wine-7oste
By the Assoeiated Press

DIJON, France, May 1.-THE
American Ambassador to France
will have to swear today that he
will never cut his wine with water
With this pledge, Ambassador
Jefferson Caffery will be admitted
into the knights Wine-Tasters. one
of the most ancient and picturesque
orders in France.
The ceremony is held in the wine
cellar of Burgundy's famous Clos
Vougeot wine growing estate, first
cultivated by medieval monks.
The Knights Wine-Tasters-"Le
Chevaliers du taste-Vin." famed in
French folk song-will initiate Mr.
Caffery with their triple invocation
to Noah, father Of the vine; Bac-
chus, father of the wine, st. Vim
cent, patron OF, the wine growers.
He gets purple ribbon and a silver
wine-taSter's saucer.
Evening star., 1947-05-17

do this without the organization
consent.
Here is the background of the
Wrangle:
The seeding faction. led by John
Driscoll, charged that the Mine
Mill and Smelter Workers Union
was Communist-infiuenced. They
formed the Progressive Metal Con-
ference.
Their number has been in dis
pute, but Mr.. Murray said it is
about $4,000. Later the Shipbuild-
ing Workers granted charters to AZ
local unions of the secessionists.
Program Is Outlined.
AT news conference, Mr.. Murray
described the four point program
adopted by the Executive Board as
follows:
4. Fire Mr.. Driscoll as secretary
of the Connecticut CIO Council for
lending support to a secessionist
movement" The CIO has author
ity to remove Mr.. Driscoll, but
whether it now intends to do SO
was left, up in the air. Mr.. Murray
told reporters, tits got to be ex-
plored."
2. Request the Shipbuilding Work
ers to cancel the % charters and
stop interfering in the internal af-
fairs" of the Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers. President John Green of
the Shipbuilding Workers told the
board he will recommend to his
own Executive Board that the char
ters be revoked.
3. Recommend that Maurice TRAY
is, president of the Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers, be forced to resign
by the Executive Board OF that
uniolk5s Cos isiSi +. oA is ~ F'5I55s'Ss'
7. 4. Request the union to agree that
Mr.. Murray appoint a committee OF
administrators to operate its affairs
until-in Mr.. Murray's words" their
conditions are stabilized, and unity
is restored, at which time there
would be an election under super
vision of the national CIO."
Mr.. Murray said Reid Robinson
the unions representative on the
CIO Executive Board, voted against
the resolution. Mr.. Robinson re-
Gently quit as president after being
Ia center of controversy for months
and was succeeded by Mr.. Travis.
Mr.. Murray refused to say who
cast the other seven votes against
the resolution.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
ESQ Called for Jury Duty
At Boston Treason Trial
BY the Assoeiated Press


BOSTON, May 1.-THE jury thai
will hear the forthcoming treason
trial will be drawn from $50 venire.
men selected. from communitie,
within radius of IS miles of Bos-
ton.
Federal Court officials announced
yesterday that American deputy
lmarshals already are serving sum-
monses on the men who will decide
the fate of Douglas Chandler, erst-
while American newsman and later
Ialleged broadcaster of Nazi propa-
ganda from Berlin radio to Amer.
ican forces during the war.
Chandler, formerly of Baltimore
will go on trial on June 2, the day
on which the veniremen are being
ordered to report for duty. He is
accused of reasonable conduct
through his radio talks.
Largest Group Ever Called.
Court attaches said this is the
largest group OF yeniremen evel
called for service in one case in the
Boston Federal District. The rec
ord heretofore being 100, drawn sew
eral years ago for a murder trial.
The date for the trial of Robert
H. Best, another American accused
of treason, has not yet been set
He, too, is under indictment or
charges of broadcasting Nazi propa-
ganda, but officials said he did not
operate with Chandler. "a
Chandler. and Best are being tried
| in Boston under a Federal statute
which provides that the defendants
will face the Federal court in the
district in which they entered. tn,
United !, States. An Army plane
bringing Chandler and Best from
Germany to Washington wa
grounded at Westover Field, Mass.
by poor weather conditions.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Cincinnati Reds Line
In Hollywood Probe
Story Creates Stir

This is for the benefit of puz-
zled readers of The Star who
pursued the account OF the
Hollywood red inquiry in yes
terday's last edition down to
the concluding line, which for
no apparent reason, posed this
snapper:
What about the Cincinnati
Reds?"
Some readers who called The
Star suspected a deep Com
munist plot involving members
of the staff to cast ridicule on
the investigation by the House
Committe on Un-American Ac-
tivities. All wanted to know the
idea.
The answer:
A paragraph in the story told
of picketers carrying signs re-
flecting on. the probe. One of
these bore the Cincinnati jibe.
In cutting the story, a copy
reader eliminated explanatory
matter, unwittingly leaving the
quotation standing by itself.