davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

Bundes-PrAsident G.org Kascher, 2241
Goleta Ave, Youngstown. Ohio.
s4as W: 1872. Str, cleveland Ohio. !.
l.. Vize- e-Bunies-PrAside Heinrich
Melzer, 143 Ost SO. Str. Erie, Pa.
2. Vize- e-Bundes-Prasident, Sam Aber,
74o9 Brookside Dr., Cleveland Ohio.
,1sls Cooley Ave, cleveland. Ohio.
Q. Bundes-Sekret8r, John Smiley, 70b
Arlington Ave, N. W., Canton. Ohio.
Rundes-Schatxmeis ister Wn -ndrAa
320S Holland Str, Erie, Pa.
Bundes- Michael Salmen
6492 Maplecrest. Parma Heights, Ohio;
Josefine Miller, SO Clearmont Drive,
Youngstown, Ohio: Anna KnalI 1904
kirkwood Ave-, Cleveland Ohio. ..
MOTTO:
I'm Sange rein und frei i'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort
BUN d S ITO N ENs,
Bunudessektion /:
Cleveland, Ohio. Eintracht- Aermania.
Pras, Hans Rehner, 1859 West As
Strasse
Sekretar Michael K,.auss, 3544 West
SO. Strasse. Tel. AT. 7195.
Bundessektion 2.
Cleveland, Onto ostseite Liedertafe'
President, John Braun, Rockefeller
Road. Tel: Wickliffe 35S-W-3
Sekr., Emma Hauserman, 31l7 West
32. Strasse. ...
Rundessektion 3.
Detroit, Mich. - S. 8. Gemtschter Choi
PrHs.. Georg Schu)tel. 1880 Barlow
ave Tei. AR. 6374.
Sekr, Anna Winkler Sill Emily Ave.
Rundes SEXTON Z.
Erie. To-. 8. s. M4nusrch0i
Pris., John Singer, 305 West 26. Str
StraSSc.
Sekr., Franz J. Rentja, 1872 Ost IL
Bundessektion s.
Lorain, O. s. s. Gesangveretn Eintracht
Pras., Michael Kirschner. S11 West
81 Str.
Prot. -Sekr. Il. *. Friesenhengst. l743
Oberlin Ave.
Hundessektion 6.
New Castle, Pa. - Eintracht 0esang-
verein.
Pras, John Urban. 3lS Fairmont Ave
rel: 1l9%-W.
Sekr., Georg Lang. 200 w. Sheridan
- .!Se '.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
Hnes, snXo. - \. .. D. Dam En-
". vorein. XweiG 40.

| "he,' raa. 1nia: Damon
|: Pras, Kath. Truth. r. d. No. 1.
Prot. -Sekr.. Sara Gtnther. 607 Scott
] c. v. sekr.. tGlma Enrich. s26 Buck.
/ eye Str. N. W.. Warren, Ohio.
PhiladsIphia, Pa. - Z. 8. s. D. versin
4OOiG -.
| Versa m miung jedeL sonntag im
Monat. 9 Uhr abends, in der Germania
PrAs.. VIM. Berg, 61l0 Lawndale Ave
Sekr., Edgar Freeland. 5346 Bingham
Fin.-Sekr., Andrew Lehrmann. $50 E
Alcott Street, philadelphia 20. Pa.
| -Sekr.. Jonn Enrich. lSy West
Olney Ave.
new York, \. T. =. .. Q. Z. untsr.
stttxungs-vers1n. xwe1g -.
Nersammlung jeden Zweiten Sonntag
i'm Monat in, der Mozart Halle. an Sc
Str, zwischen /. und 2. Ave-. in Man.
haitian Apt.
Port Richmond Station. Island, N. Y.
Sekr.. Katharine Tontsch, 446 Ost "a.
Strasse, New York 20.
c. v. Sekr., Michael Fograscher. 456
Schenectady Ave-. Brooklyn. N. u
salem, Ohio. - =. .. .. vsrsin der
vsrsinigtsn Staten Won Nordamsrika.
xvsig 10.
Monat, 7:so Ghr sbends. I'M sschsen. m
helm, 20s Railr lad Str.
PrAs.. Friedrich Theis Sr., 795 New
garden Ave. Tel: 3232
~ sekr Simon Kautz, GAL s. Lundy str.
C.-v;.sekr, John Ulrirh, 2s4 w. 7th.
Adressen-sekr. Andreas Ulrich. COS
Liberty Str. Tel: 1858.
Salem. Ohio. = =. q. 3. 1ra>sa Z. o.
verein. 8veig IL.
versammlung jeden .. sonnteg i'm
Strasse.
Pras., Maris-og. .'t rb,r, 80 e. 4. Str.
Prot. -Se,:t.. KatL. Cunesch. 720 New
CIV. .-sekr.. Eldrete Bodendorfer, s4o
Adj essen-sekr.. Agneta Yunk. 11oS
Et,,a Str.
xveis Is.
versammlung .jeden I. sonntog ir
Monat. 3 Uhr nachmittass. i'm st. Louie
Pras.. josef q. obert. s21s Chippewa.
Prot.-Sekr. Andy Fuss 5143 Ashland
Str. st. Louis Is. Mo.
C.-V.-Sekr., Georg Bolloni, 1882 Hall
day.
%. Louis, Mo-, Junior Saxons Of
ot. Louis, Mo-, Branch 48.
Meeting every second Sunday Of every
month at p. m. at members house.
TTcSIuchIs 4 dui W. tNOtus cor HIOA0s
G. V. sec'y.. Catherine Liess, s2la SID
vsrcis, Crcss. achogsnee. swsie ss.
versammlung jeden /. Samstas I'm
Monat. 5y7 Pearl Str.
Pras;. Georg Wolf, els d. Mann str.
G. V. sekr., M. Bachner.. bA5 Pearl St
Prot.-Sekr.. Rose Weber. 637 Pearl
Str. Tel: 5Sa7.I.
Youngssown, Q. - =. .. Treusn- uAd
Jungffeusa =. q. v. 4wsag -.
versammlung teden 2. SAmstag i'm
PrHs., Katharine Hessmann. 1881
Berkeley Ave. TEL: A-6S75
Prot; .sekr;. Maria Roth, 2sS First Str.
cs:l sai j., fs;: SSr:'ssa'sss. sass. Ad''''' so
Yoaasssovn, o. =. z . Z. .. vsrsan.
1wsig 80.
versammlung jeden I. SonntaG i'm
Monat i'm sachsenheim. Ecke Flint Ave
Run Road Tel: 9-59S2.
Ass skrstIir Tai AdN1Ih 4.1I.a F. zs' iio W. Myrtle
C.-y.-sskr, John F. orben. scaA Hu~
K.-L:-Sekr., Michael Bokesch Jr. Ia
So. Edgehtll. Tel: s-%s21
- @ctier Sie De, Gtnf1Mfen bar
sf bin, oob Sie bic Anaetee IN
UnIYakInf{H neve9em hNken
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
Btrtlll8.kalenoer
1estsaf'DtrJe1SeS >eS eiebeatarses ea4ies h X,
Dessi1tete1 0teates psa Rssbsmestee

versaWmluns jahrlich einmal in dem
vOn ger konventioh sm yoraus bestimm.
esn Ort und an dem vom 0rosS-Pr1,
stdenten anxuberaumenden Ta9e.
:. oFoss.Deamtes
Gross. President. John Balthes, 303
Lcadef Bldg. Cleveland, o. Main sS21.
1. ylse-Gross-PrAs., Or. John Foisei.
'G Eddy Road1 Cleveland. Ohio
al. xf1e-Gross-Pras. Andreas W. Pstri.
81 vise>Gross.Prss.. John Orben. Io2s
.0voss-SekretRr, Georg Martini. aos
Leader Bidg.. Cleveland, o. Main ss2i.
John Rochus. 30a Leader Bldg, Cleve-
land. y. Main 1921.
observation-disclosures: Geo. Deprner,
9l6 Bonnie Brse Ave Yo,ln. .sstown, e.:
Hcnry Schindler, 10606 Llnnet Avenue,
cleveland, Ohio; John F. Orben, :C26
Hudson pr, Youngstown, o.: Fred j.
Tnsiss. $50 Hcnnewood Ave-. Salem,
Ohio; Herman NJ Hartman. 3o1 Park
Ave-, Elyria. Ohio.
Grossarst, Or. Fred J. schustsr, SSl
Erie Bldg. Cleveland, o. Cherry St7s.
,of Ee' 'n,tsbeistand: n, George Schneider.
ENdicott 0095.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

-M oberner Wdbn. .Das
feblt oenn benz SlsIDbney 9uber9" -
rGr leibet an @rOBerpabn. Gr bil.
bet iih elm. iein S4ubtarrsn pdrs
Elm WutomcliI."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
NaAaouslXouaitoe,

:orsit3er, Dr.. John Foisel. 7a1 UhAv
Road. cleveland. Ohio.
Vise.vorsitser. Oeore - ppner. S1S
Bonnie Brae Ave-, YoungstNw wn. Ohio.
Bldg, Cleveland. Ohio.
Eleanor Rauch. s5 South Hazelwood.
Youngstown, Ohio
Henry SCHNEIDER, a4SE West 81, Str.
Cleveland IL. OhIl CT 62Qa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

Wa10eA.8oMatoo.Doa
:, vors., A. W. Petri. 203e West 10l. str,
neveland, Ohio.
9ekretAr, Pastor Hans Toissl, 7Sl
eddy Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

- @ctieu Sie Del Gtnfdnien bar
at FIN, oab Gle bic an,etee IN
,So1sbIdtt" oeIefeu bdb8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

Philadelphia, Pa. - Z. 8. s. U. verein.
AOOaG -.
sanmiung JedeL ! Sonntag I'm
Monat. Uhr abends, in der Germania
M3nnerchor Halle 514 Deneraux Str.
PrAs., VIM. Berg, 61I0 Lawndale Ave.
Sekr., Edgar Freeland. 5946 Bingham
Fin. n.-Sekr., Andrew Lehrmann, $50 E.
Alcott Street, Philadelphia 20. Pa.
C.-V.-Sekr.. JOnn Enrich, l3y West
Olney Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

PrHs., Kath. Truth. r. d. No. 1.
Prot.-Sekr, Sara Gtnther. 607 Scott
c. v. Sekr.. Elma Emrich, 926 Buck.
eye Str. N. W.. Warren, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

vsrsamulYnS Jsdsa !. i..sss sonntssa 1sssa,ac; ars
sss.. jShn fIartiG. li1 n yulten etr::
~ .00kF., Jacob 0Otamstseeey SSs
Woolr0w. Ave. TEL; Ga 1Si5,s $1,000.
Or. TEL! GA SSS6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
! New York, u. z. - =. q. q. x. Unto1.
sttltIunGs. VAra1n. xWei4 A.

6tHtxung0-voro1n. xwe1g a.
Versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntag
i'm Monat in, der Mozart Halle. an Sc
Str, zwischen l. und 2. Ave-, in Man
haitian Apt.
PrAs., Simon HLgeI, 1872 Jewett Ave.
Port Richmond Station, Island, N. Y.
Sekr., Katharine Tontsch, 446 Ost "a.
Strasse, New York 20.
G. v. Sekr., Michael Fograscher. 456
Schenectady Ave, Brooklyn, N. u
Evening star., 1948-08-13

Toilet Preparations, Lusgsge. Dillfolds. &C..
sos. tax under Federal internal Revenue Act
Alarm Clocks retailing at not more than 500
I not more than $4,000 subject to 1os tax:
Evening star., 1948-08-13

ATTENTION --Certain
and Jewelry subject TO
effective April 1. 1914.
and watches retailing
all others taxed 20E.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
Adjusting Carburetor
Can Save Fuel

THE AVERAGE farm tractor
wastes from SO to $50 gallons of fuel
per year because of faulty carbu-
rotor adjustments, according to Rob-
ert G. White, Wyoming agricultural
extension service engineer.
To avoid such expensive waste and
yet keep a tractor operating at peak
efficiency, the following suggestions
will help:
1. Keep the carburetor in proper
adjustment. Most tractor carburetors
are set too rich because the opera
tor attempts to put the machine un-
der load before it is properly
warmed up.
2. Clean and recap spark plugs
regularly. Use plugs with the correct
heat range for the fuel being used.
Check the distributor points and see
that they are properly spaced and
free from pits.
8. Clean and service the air clean
r regularly. A neglected air cleaner
permits dirt to enter the engine.
4. Clean and flush the cooling sys-
tenn with a good scale remover. Re
fill with clean, soft water. Check
hose connections and head gaskets
for leaks, and adjust shutters to
bring operating temperature up near
the boiling point. When gasoline is
=. .--1 A. 1910 -l-..1 49,
Grated at approximately 100 degrees.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
Lower Grain Prices,
Predicts Economist

SOMEWHAT LOWER prices for
wheat and feed grains are forecasts
made by A. w. Willis, Wyoming
agricultural extension service econ
omist.
He bases his prediction on the cur
rent prospective production of feed
grains and feed concentrates and an
indicated further reduction of grain
consuming animal units.
Statistically, the second largest
wheat crop of record is anticipated
for 1913 by the U. S. department of
agriculture, Willis points out, with
a production of 1872, 000, 900 bushels
This crop will have been exceeded
only by last years record of 1884,
600, 600 bushels.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

STOVE and furnace repairs Parts for al
makes. Order now, giving make and model.
Gruettner'A Box l1sa, Spokane. Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
STOVE REPAIRS

STOVE and furnace repair parts-An kinds fn
stock Prompt mail service. Write for prices,
mentioning make and model. The George A.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS

WATCH REPAIRING
GUARANTEED watch repair. Estimate on re-
quest. Stephen A. Kaselnak. lot South Wilson.
Bohemian. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
PERSONALS

MATERNITY seclusion hospital for
unmarried girls. State licensed. Working re-
duces expense. 4911 z. 9th street. Kansas
City, Missouri.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

Weather Summary

United States Department of Commerce
Weather Bureau Office, Helena, Montana
Mean Temperature and Total Precipitation
Station May, I948 Period
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS

FREE BOOK-Piles, fistula, colon-stomach, as
ISOLATED conditions. Latest methods. Thorn
ton g. Minor Clinic, Suite CLOG, Kansas City.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
BLACK IRON PIPE


USED black iron pipe sizes 2 inch and larger.
also used drilling tools. Davis Oilfield Supply
Co, Oilmont, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

DR.. Horace Bushnell says, IF
you doubt the efficacy of Christian
ity, ask yourself, What was the
price Of real estate in Sodom?'n
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
PLUMBING

largest distributors plumbing,
heating supplies, bath tubs, sinks, toilet COM
binations, soil pipe, steel pipe, septic tanks
from manufacturer to you guaranteed savings.
Chicago Plumbing 81 Machine Co. 1929 WASH
ington Ave. North, Minneapolis IL, MINI.
Highland 5472.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

LEARN A-uctioneering, terms soon, worlds
largest school. Students sell real sales. Don't
be misled. Free catalog. Reisch Auction
School. Mason City. Iowa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
FENCE POSTS
HORSEHAIR
OF INTEREST TO woMEr

q WEAVING, your material or ours. IN
formation gladly. Gem Rug Co., 1920 Fifth
street southwest. Puyallup, Washington.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

ALTA FESCUE grass seed, free OF weeds, high
termination. viii sell any amount at 35c per
pound, (. o. b. Oregon City. M. Newhouse.
RS, Oregon City, Oregon.
HAVE YOU GOT your bag OF gold YETI Yes,
gold-red gold-earliest seed corn known, SO
per bushel, medium flats. Alvah Mathews,
Ortonville. MINI.
MONTANA GROWN alfalfa seed and crested
wheat grass seed for sale. Lakin Seed Co.
Miles City. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

MACHINE We cover buttons,
buckles, belts, hemstitching. Work done
same day. New vacuums. hand and floor, with
attachments. Singer Sewing Center. 314 Cen
trail, Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
REPAIR PARTS

T NEW Chevrolet parts. New ST
through AT short motor blocks. s152 outright.
Heavy duty unit s162 outright. Radiators,
grills and thousand of hard to get parts. "a
hour order service. Largest stock in north
west. Midway Chevrolet Co., 1889 University
Ave, st. Paul 4. MINI. Across from Mont
gomery Wards.
TRUCK AND AUTO parts. The only firm in the
northwest specializing in truck parts. We car
~ the largest and most complete stock of
truck, auto parts and equipment in this part
OF the country. 24-hour service on mail orders
Write, wire or phone Wilensky Auto Parts Co..
1226-28 Washington Ave- N, Minneapolis l.
MINI.
BEST SERVICE from your Montana supplier
on all trucks and auto parts. We carry full line
army truck replacement parts. Carl Weissman
& Sons. Inc. Great Falls. Mont.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1948-04-14
10 Yeurs of Labor Management Harmony
State Competitive Examinations

Open competitive examinations for three state positions are an- nounced by State Personnel Direc- tor Glendon A. Scoboria. The ex- aminations are for Supervisor of Rental Housing, $480O-$576O; High way Construction Supervisor, $3O6O-$378O: and Assistant Dining Hall Manager, O-$2760. All sal- aries are subject to a temporary adjustment of $18O per year. Tn ad- dition, effective March 1 through December 31, an adjustment of 10 per cent of basic salaries will be made.
 For the housing job candidates must have the equivalent of nine years employment in accounting, business administration or public administration including five years in the field of public housing ad
 ministration. Six years employ ment in inspection. supervision or surveying of highway construction projects is the n1inimum require ment for Highway Construction Supervisor. Minimum requirement for fine dining hall post is five years employment involving re- sponsibility for large scale food preparation and service. Connecti- cut residence is not required of applicants for the latter examina- tion.
 Applications may be obtained at the Personnel Department, State Capitol. or any Connecticut State Employment Service office.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1948-04-14

Courtev Oi Vaughn Shoemk CheagoD Daily News For the first n American history generation arising which has God and what IS feels need of The blame lies squarey in the of the his child knowledge God light who seek i.
 Let civilization survives basis of its religious belief.
  inR-your child Sunday School. National Sunday School Week be observed April i21S Sponsored the Committee ters Vanderbilt Hotel, New York 16
Evening star., 1948-07-25
5000 Deaths Reported
AT Red Internment Camp
By the Associoted Press

BERLIN, July 24.-The American
licensed Neue zeitung said today
about 5000 Germans have died of
malnutrition and illness in the last
l8 months at the Russian-operated
Muehlenberg internment camp in
Saxony.
The newspaper, official organ of
the United States military govern
ment. called Muehlenberg a con-
centration camp. 1t said its infor-
nation came from former inmates.
The dead were buried in mass
graves in adjacent woods the paper
said. The crosses on graves became
SO many that the Russians ordered
them removed and the graves
levelled."
The British-sponsored newspaper
Die Welt said last week the Russians
were holding more than 10000 Ger
mans, including many Com
muniSt political prisoners, at Buch-
'enwald, former Nazi concentration
camp In Thuringia. Die Welt charged
that former inmates told of tortures
at the hands Of Soviet police.
The Russians have refused re-
peated requests by western cores
pondents TO inspect the camps in
the light OF such charges.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Andre Marie Named Premier
OF France by 47-Vote Margin
Lawyer Who Survived
BuchenwuId to Pick
Cabinet by Tuesday
By the Associated Press

PARIS, July 24.-Andre Marie
was Frances premier tonight
with a mandate from the Ma
tional Assembly to form. a gov
ernment pledged to 'reestablish
and maintain the authority OF
the Republican State"
Mr.. Marie, lifelong conservative
of the Radical Socialist Party, won
a comfortable Al votes more than
the 3l1 he needed to be confirmed
as the new premier.
The 50-year- old Norman Lawyer,
thin and ailing from his two years
in Buchenwald concentration camp
left the Assembly Immediately for
the Justice Ministry Office he occu-
pied in the government of Popular
Republican Robert Schuman who
resigned Monday.
He said he planned to start con-
situations tomorrow on cabinet
posts, He hoped to have his gov
eminent ready to present to Pres
ident Vincent Auriol by tomorrow
night. The Assembly was called to
meet Tuesday afternoon so he could
present the complete government.
The vote today was 352 for Mr.
Marie and 100 against. with 78 alb
sent or abstaining Only the Com
muniStS and four arch-folloWerS of
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Eniwetok Tests Show
U. 5. Atomic Progress,
President Declares
Hopes for World Control.
But Sees Secrecy Needed
Until Soviet Participates
By the Associoted Press

President Truman said yester-
day that he has ordered every
effort to keep this country's
leading position" in the atomic
field.
He further said that recent tests
on Eniwetok Atoll in the far Paci-
fic demonstrated beyond any
question that our position in the
field of atomic weapons has been
substantially improved"
At the same time, Mr.. Truman
said that he had not given up hope
of eventual, workable, international
control, under which military use of
the atomic bomb could be prevented.
Russia, he said, is the stumbling
block to progress toward such con-
troll, and pending world control
1--WE cannot as Nation afford to
disclose the secrets which make
this new force the most deadly
form of military weapon
Civilian Control Favored.
The Presidents remarks were con-
tanned in a statement in connec-
ton with the fourth semi-annual
report to the Atomic Energy Com
mission to Congress.
Our Government has sought"
Mr.. Truman said, through its
representatives on the United Ma
tions Atomic Energy Commission,
to find a common basis for UNDER
standing with the other member
nations. However, the uncompro-
lSee ATOMIC. Page A-5l
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Nv the Associated Press

ATLANTA, July pa strange
wingless plane, belching red flame
like "a Buck Rogers rocket ship"
was described here today by two
Eastern Airlines pilots. Top Air
Force officers expressed skepticism.
The two pilots-Capt. C. S. Chiles
and Co-pilot j. B. Whitfield, both, of
them World War II veterans, said
they sighted the monster about 100
feet in length and about four times
the circumference of a B-29 fuse
lage" near Montgomery, Ala 1t was
flying 500 to 700 miles an hour at
5000 feet, they said
Their plane took off from Houston
on a flight to Atlanta and Boston
at $50 pm. Friday. Twenty miles
southwest of Montgomery, on the
seven-hour flight. they spotted the
object just ahead of them.
Capt. Chiles said he veered to the
left and the rocket ship" veered.
1t had two rows of windows" he
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson Dies:
Publisher of Times-HeroId
Heart Attack Is FotuI
To Newspaper Heiress
At Maryland Estote

Mrs. Eleanor Medill Patterson,
63, editor and publisher of the
s-Herald, died unexpectedly
early yesterday morning at her
country estate, Dover House,
near Marlboro, Md.
Known widely as Americas most
colorful woman newspaper publisher
she also was former chairman Of
the New York Daily News-Mrs.
Patterson was found dead in her bed
shortly after noon.
Attributing her death to acute
congestive heart failure, DR.. James
I. Boyd, Prince Georges County
deputy medical examiner, said Mrs.
Patterson apparently died about
l:30 am, about II hours before her
death was discovered
She apparently died about one
half hour after she had told the
watchman to take her French
poodle, Butch. for walk. About
two and a half hours earlier she
had retired. taking to her bedroom
the first edition of her newspaper
and a number of books. She had
been dinner host during the eve
ming to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holloway
of Marlboro.
Mrs. Patterson was pronounced
dead at 2:l5 pm. by her personal
physician, DR.. Bernard Walsh.
He said Mrs. Patterson had not
Evening star., 1948-07-25
By Harry Lever

Thousands of persons today will
attend the third annual National
Capital Model Air Show which
starts at 8 am. at Andrews Air
Force Base in nearby MARYLAND.
Admission to the all-day meet is
free and there will be ample parking
space at no charge.
Considered one of the greatest
shows of its kind in the country,
the nonprofit meet is sponsored by
The Star, National Airport Club,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
Civil Air Patrol to interest youth in
model aviation.
Hundreds of youthful contestants
will fly their model planes in an ef-
fort to win one of the scores Of
trophies. medals, model plane kits
and other prizes donated by airlines
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Flyers Sight Strange Plane
Like Buck Rogers Rocket Ship

said, "an upper one and a lower one
They were square. 1t seemed to have
an upper deck and lower deck and
was fully lighted. We saw no occu-
pants"
Describing blue glow" under the
planes fuselage, Capt. Chiles said
that when We got alongside it pull
ed up with a tremendous burst Of
fame out of the rear. The flames
were so bright they blinded us for a
second. Then the ship disappeared
into the broken clouds. The moor
was shining intermittently and the
ship could be seen for few seconds
and then would be obscured."
OF the 20 passengers on board hi.
ship. Capt. Chiles said only one, c
L. McKelvie, of Columbus, Ohio, was
awake and saw the plane.
Air Force officials in Washington
said they could shed no light or
the mysterious craft. And II
Santa Monica. Calf. Gen. George
(See ROCKET SHIPS, Page A-l2.l