davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-09
FARM and GARDEN.

OLD-ESTABLISHED greenhouse property
with nice residence and all necessary out
buildings in nearby MONTGOMERY County.
fremendous possiDities H' for Toadsde
stand and demands for products are sreat-
os s han Is os Of ian to
}ssGsssSs s$SS sP G Van
iFIAGsToNE and and-ausrried building
stone HAMMOND g. WALSH. Centrevile
Va: Phone Fairfax 231-J-1l; if no answer
sTRAWBERRY STRAW SsRT PLANTS, fresh dug, seven
Best variety, also Eyerbearing Indian Sum-
mer raspberries and black Morrison 1asp
JOHN BGRDoFT. Coiesville, R. F. D. 2.
Silver Spring, Md Call Ashton Nd
RSGL1sH SADDLE, practically new Tsle-
koTo sa.dsn ,st trfstor q q
scHLEdEL &c GoLRsS RgSi. sis Tsfsms
TsSHff5y WS.fks sS s{rsssS stSo rs1isses
rock Sf' gardens, hshponds, retainins walls,
Pl'e MARcgec1o; aIR5a5ee;1 81 Rti R0 Horners lane
FARMALL TRACToR-Fluid-f filled rubber
tires on weighted wheels, power take-off
starter, lights; plow,., cultivator; mower
fe offer above $3.50 takes all. Cali IA. @o71
RIeH a1ssE : reoPson Ps and manure for sale and
BIRD 0g Baths o BENCHES
sS5 FSk MtsS aSf sf ne VI eqay tSa
mixed grasses and clover also l field OF
e Msfj5or5 49, EA5H
BUILDozER FOR HIRE for grading, swim
ming pools. cellars; driveways; by hour. or
f2a5iass fRozfN roop dS ffREEzER, new condition:
15O-cu.-ft., walk-in type portable. used
only mo; ldesl for large ismily s1s5o
chid's pony and small steer as part pay
BeRa B6RR MILL iifEsA MAcHNE. used less than 10
will sell reasonably For information, call
sunday between 9 and 4, 81: 5334 10 10
nodes aN ia49 i90 header der trse
tor complete with implements: Sl.6l5.
ssBi5R NfoR REacIH sfayP eo if IfsR issR 45 gV
GSiERANIUMs, 3-inch. a5c each: for
let sage, 15c dozen; box Of ) doz, 81 So
Evelsreens the best buy in town, 8 to
q inch, spreading yex5, ss7s EACH Ss also
Open Sundays till T. weekdays till pm.
FOR sALE-Peony plants, ready for trans
planting. full grown, country-raised; plants,
Self-dug, SOC; otherwise 81. Out Colesville
I'd. to Colesville, left on 1873 to Holy Fam
nxNDsGaPE TX ssS5aIy ARCHITECT. a5 yrs expert
ence, available for consultation. Land
scape. work of any kind planned, esti-
mated or supervised. WI. o375 ewes.
and / greenhouses, all filled with plants
No salesman will bother you. You may
wander at will Open days week. MERE
DTTH CAPPER, FA 1917.
regular varieties So per Sloo syeTbeaT; Tbery
GAR1ER; A Fails d. Gh1rsh mns % Isl7 ssv ,,.n.s
that bear .. or 3 weeks earlier; 81 for II.
Full line of fistted vegetable plants 35c
per dozen; MEREDITH cAPPER, Falls
GhI.GT GARDEN fPLANTs-An those things you
need for hrst-class garden, rhubarb.
horse radish, ASPARAGUS and some herbs.
MEREDITH CAPPER, Falls Church 1917:
BLOOMING ANNALS greenhouses full
of beauty; regular varieties only DC each.
Also Washington's finest collection OF se-
raniums, in IA colors. MEREDITH CAP
PER. Falls Church 1917.
FRUIT TREES, grape vines and all berry
plants, bearing size currants. gooseberries
and hlueberries. MEREDITH CLAPPER'
&c 1917.
Evening star., 1948-05-09


AVIATION.
AERoNCA TANDEM, Just relicensed, beau
tiful white and red fnish; 10 hours since
fnsnf m mss5 $685. fs sapsr oR
hsusi "h Lss IsSG FRI 9fdaasns P5sSs
NEW SEsS 1SpIvIDuAL HANGARs for rent.
HYDE FIELD, Spruce 0Sss.
WANTED. good flight instructor interested
in working for straight salary. Mechanic
helpers; Also wash and u polish N boy qg ,4n Gon-
11afn Es4f HSFh Hffd 4ail vuI1EE Br-1sB-@-Dfaes
Rawdoa gearc. rear seat t., metal wings newly
s3nd g AfsSScAnLie s9SS IA s5s T. Dec; excellent
today; between as, pm; first $3.50 takes
sTISsoN yoYAGER I5o-4-place: h9wn
new; always hangared; cost over $4,000
ptnsse weekdays, 2"'iSs. NA. 1856. % N'
yAGABoNDesNew Pipers latest ,ns;S5ds ddeby
eSE spof5 FI
Paint excel agl cond so oL ssss sssSs after esu
nnGT6 fNpivi6uAL T-HANGARs. $50 per month
c. H. Martin, HYDE FIELD sP. oSss.
JOIN THE NEW CESSNA flying club. Call
LioUOR, GOR PACakAGE STORE. na-pnt bus
mess; best colored nelghborhood; must
have S35,o00 cash, balance terms. BOX
RApfo RADIO AND AND ELECTRICAL REPAIR SHOP,
well estab progressive community on
Route 24O; $1,000, incl. service truck.
sToRh ST IlI" FOR RENT or for sale. cheap; as
going business, on U st. NV. AID.
SHOE SHOE REPAIR MACHINERY. complete
shoe shine stand, booths. showcase, neon
sign, hat blocks and stock. Call sun
day AD $500, Ext. Alb; weekdays, NO.
9O63, between l pm. and : pm
ROOMING HOUSE, NV: good income pro
ducer, good condition; 10 rooms and apt
ATTENTION, DRUGGISTS-Grill-re in
heart Of Medical Center. Ideal -setup to
add drug dept; excellent prop. Ma 1919.
PRINTING SHoP-onset and letterpress,
multilith 1850, vacuum frame, twin arch
lamps, whirler, layout table, loXlo Cnan-
dler Price job press, slug cutter, t1e inter
ture, incl typewriter, files. etc. Going busi-
ness Living quarters above. Easy terms.
Bns. n AND BLDG. g apts., furn;, incl. 8
refgrs. and gas stoves; newly decorated
Income. $3.50 month. plus apt. $1,000
down. NATHAN SILVER, RE. s53s.
DRUGSTORE, high-class colored neighbor,
hood. good Rx business; large beautiful
store; best lease in town, Must see to
appreciate 100000 cash, balance terms.
Box 227-z. Star.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
BoArS.

CABIN BOAT, 36-ft., dble. .-planked NAH.
s5o.hp snsine. new, toilet ars sItsa
New ,sFT tsaf oafs9ARD q ussiiy boat ma.
sftJractively. seats Z; ss.5. Phone pU.
Sakis dI i ;cRArT LIT man9s runaOGu., :
YtfHF sS seL6HD Sas'El; pysosa ad run.sout and
s0ans9s Soa see.ns shR n0te5 FsnGe 8 eSS:
So souTa TH1Hn RiVIK 1Ss. SoAf e ENGINE M WORKS
s1: ha a'i h.fss1 fss% ss.s
new i.-FT. WHITE cedar boat. 500:
ssns SSas &c Hsst'' sss trailer slS'' 'o'a
RodsRs stfa sSs 9th ssal fhsaP m 9sss ior cash.
ss;ff. kIeaasDsoS cruiser n e AL sL,ss: sSs:
WHARF, Deale. Md, Sunday. owner viii
sas ETH sss 1897 sa:ns s:S. ssS se power pulley
sAsesH Sal ss seos s'4Ess 1ss:d s sc
season and in the water, ov. 01ee.
boats and dinghies. See our boats under
construction and compare quality ard
eRs Efs s soA% sayPs yWKR zss Msye s0i
weekdays, s am. to pm; Saturday and
ssIs ss1:nss sss s.s BAYS ss ss@
EDWARD DAWSON. Edsewater. Nd.
i94o ~ Wheeler cruiser. used only
three weeks perfect new &C I'M
1910 senasaYn sso mahogany cruiser, beauti- O'-''
tul condition. lis h.p. chrysler $500
1888 30, custom cruiser 1850
equipped, ready to 60 1880
49, custom sedan perfect pGbsss,.r conf AL
1s48 4W Wheeler sunlounEe. twin
visit FGsn' Sul ssms a' at Mt lasSG
WHEELER VIII sfI''RS5f 9acHr Co, Est. d $50
SELECTED LISTINGs--
coSfortabie ssy ras eTaisef s-Si
soft; Owens sedan cruiser. new engine
. 35-ft. cruiser, completely rebuilt; Gray
81 With reduction gear; s. 900; .rv An.
4s-ft. bay cruiser with new Packard
Chesapeake: very cheap, at 81 4:.4o0.
Many other good listinss. Let US have
RsHdy Boar sod sss YARD Ga 0
sTEELCRAFT WASHINGTON CO. suggests;
powered with Chrysler Crown.
26-ft Steelcraft sedan $500
(Bottled gas stove. cockpit awning and
side curtains. screens and many other
extras.l
1877. Inboard Runabout SI,lo0
(Beautiful-like new and fast)
26-ft. 1947 Richardson $500
(You must see this boat to appreciate
it; new cost. S7,100: sleeps 4: has 2-way
coz system, , windshield wipers and
is4s Steeicraft on display: order nov
to assure early delivery.
Terms on all boats.
See at STEELCRAFT DOCK. Maine ave.
and NJ St s.w. Call Ex. S97S. p
Evening star., 1948-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO.. 622 E st. NV. National
CRANE AND CLAM SHELL WORK done
by hour. day. weekly or monthly. Very
reasonable rate. Call VINCENT SCOTT,
TIE S006.
BULLDOZERs with operators for hire,
new International I'd 1S: also T-6.
Contract or hourly FA 1859.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
AVIATION.

ANDlRONS, fire tools. screens and all fire.
place goods repaired and refinished. D. l..
BROMWELL. 710 18th ST. nv NE. ll34
Evening star., 1948-05-09
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

iCOTTIE PUPS, Axe registered, G
ion ancestors SH. 0743. -
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
IT MONTANA

Thousands of prospective visitors to Montana are recelV-
ing the new 24-page book telling about the recreauonal ano
business advantages found in the Treasure State, Rad MaXey,
advertising director for the Montana Highway Commission, an
nounced. AS a special feature, a personal letter from Governor
Sam C. Ford is enclosed. The governors letter welcomes the
visitor in Montana.
In his welcome, the governor in part, there is another
Montana attraction which many visitors do not recognize. 1hat
is the Montana of Opportunity. Fash year, more and more
enterprising people from other parts of the nation start small
businesses and industries within Montanas borders. They are
tention again and again that this is true and suggests as the
visitor drives in Montana he keep in mind there is "Opportun-
ity' for him, too.
"The book was written and designed" MaXey said; "o in
duce people to come to Montana. 1t describes all portions of
the state; north to south, east to west, in an effort to induce
the traveller to "See Everything in Montana" In conjunction
with the "See Everything pattern, the book stresses the smaller
community. "This will not affect the larger towns" Maxey
explained, "for they will be filled to capacity. What it will do
is syphon those who would be forced to sleep in their cars or
along the highway into the smaller towns. This will make more
efficient use of Montana accommodations.
GAS the book was designed wholly for those outside Of
Montana, it will not be given out at the port of entry stations
this year. 1t will be sent only to those requesting it from out
of the state" Maxey said.
The books four-color cover depicting Indians smoke signal
ling "See Everything in Montana" was painted by Irwin (Shorty)
Shope of Helena. The back cover follows the Indian motif but
has four-color photographs of the sheep and agriculture indus
tries inset within the Indian background.
"The See Everything" book, Maxey said, "brings the state
as a whole to the attention of prospective visitors. 1t is not
designed to stress the attractions of each individual. town. Sug
costing things to do and see after the visitor arrives is the re-
sponsibiity of the community. If each resident does his part,
the visitor will benefit by seeing more of interest and the town
will benefit through increased business"
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
REBEKAHS ENTERTAIN
VISITING OFFICIAL

Evergreen Rebekahs met Monday
evening at the Odd Fellows hall to
initiate three candidates and enter
tain for Mrs. Blanche Levenager,
district president, on the occasion
of her official visit.
About 40 Rebekahs were present,
some as guests from Billings and
Osborn.
Plans were made for a family
dinner April % at 6 p. m. at the
hall. Guests will be husbands of
the Rebekahs, and Odd Fellows and
their wives.
Hostesses at the Monday meeting
were Mrs. Minnie Fenton, Miss
Frances Fenton, Mrs. Bertha Fry
and Mrs. Minnie Thomson.
The next regular meeting will be
Monday, May 3, at the hall.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
Program HOnOrs
Week OF RededicatiOn|

In honor of rededication week anG
the approaching of the Freedom
trains arrival in Billings, Zidonian
chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
at its meeting Thursday evening at
the Masonic temple held a brief
Freedom ceremony.
Mrs. Ann Hageman, worthy ma
iron, presided. The program includ-
ed a pledge to freedom by j. R.
Heebner, worthy patron, and a ded-
icatory prayer by Mrs. Hazel
Coombs.
Several guests were in attendance
from Friendship chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, of Billings.
Following the program there was
a party downstairs for the Laurel
chapter membership. At each table
were cards with name and date of
induction into the chapter. A prize
awarded the member whose card
showed the longest term of affilia-
ton with the Star organization went
to Mrs. Olive H. Laird. Mrs. Ted
pianist, played the anniver-
sary waltz.
Hostesses who served a lunch at
the close of the evening were Mrs.
Mrs. Dora Bundy and Mrs.
Ardella Ebersviller.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
TO INITIATE
LARGE GROUP APRIL rs

The Fraternal Order of Eagles at
it's next regular meeting April 2G
will initiate a large class of candi-
dates. Plans for the event include
the presence of a drill team from
Billings and a number of visiting
members. The state president, Joe
Bernasek, Jr., is to attend and wit.
ness the initiatory ceremonies.
Refreshments will be served after
the meeting.
All candidates eligible for initia-
ton are asked to be present.
At the last meeting of the lodge
two speakers from Billings, DR.. L..
A. Crew, president of Billings chap
ter, and N. G. Ashley, state presi-
dent of the Western Wildlife
League, and John F. Wanner OF
Laurel were speakers.
A donation was made to the can
GER fund.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
Standards Entertain
Double Wedding Pairs

At a double wedding last WeGnes-
day in Billings, George A. Swindler
of Reed Point, nephew of Mrs. C.
L. Starbard, and Antiena De Leeuw
of Billings, and Jack De Leeuw and
Martha Hazel Morehouse, both of
Billings, were married at the First
Methodist church. Rev. A. C. Ca
ton, pastor of the church officiated.
On Saturday evening the two
couples were entertained at a din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Starbard.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21

Homer Bentley's missus was
working on her new sewing ma
chine, when Homer comes in, draws
up a chair, and starts talking:
Don't you think you're running
too fast ?" he says. "Slow down!
Watch out ! Be careful"
When the missus finally turns
with murder in her eyes, Homer
says goodnaturedly: II thought
you might like a little help, dear
like you help me drive the car"
The missus can't help but burst
out laughing-and they settle what
might have been a quarrel over a
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
Graveside Services
For Saens Infant

Graveside committal services were
held at Calvary cemetery in Billings
Friday for Junior Saenz, 17-day old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Saenz.
The family had arrived the Sunday
before to make their home here.
The infant, born on Easter Sunday
at Corpus Christi, Tex, is survived
besides the parents by a sister,
Manuela, and the maternal grand
mother who lives in Texas.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
Dere Mister Edyter:

Dere Mister Edyter:
Some good missionary work has
been done, teaching democracy an
American ways all over the world.
We got folks in every country usin'
bubble gum. hot dawgs. jitterbuggIn'
and lissenin' to females bellerin'
what they calls torch singin'. We
have jest about broke Mexickins
from wearin' sombreros to usin'
little stew pot hats. 1t is sed-altho
it may be a idel ~roomer-that King
George of England is a top hand at
draw poker-an' has learned to deal
out a few off the bottom. and &C.
~casionally ring in a cold deck. 1t now
looks like we will also give Eurup-
een some ideas on how to really
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
Advertisement

friendly glass of beer. The missus
agrees to give up back-seat driving
and nagging Homer about ashes on
the rug. Homer agrees to quit cri-
itching Sarah's taste for fOwery
hats and parsley salad.
From where I sit, the key to get
ting on together is meeting every
issue half way-and overlooking
any petty differences in tastes
whether these tastes apply to beer
or fowery-looking hats!
& M~4<.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
Streaming Wiring

Form two to five miles of electri-
cal wiring are concealed in the walls
and ceilings of a modern streamline
Pullman passenger car.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
Those Wood Instruments

The manufacture of musical in
struments consumes about IL mil
lion board feet of wood annually.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
Exit the SilkwOrm
Fireproof synthetic silk now is be-
ing made from Seaweed.
Washing Gloves

Many gloves of doeskin, c~apeskin,
suede and pigskin wash beautifully
in milk soapsuds and lukewarm wa
ter.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21

spend money. One thing we amt
been able to teach 'em is that when
you win a %elecktion, you amt sup
posen to go out an beef the opposi-
ton. The nearest we come, in the
USA. to deletin' the opposition is to
starve 'em TO death between eleck-
shuns. We CANT 'em up-but we don't
shoot 'em. CROSSWORD seq it amt
sportin' to declare open season on
d efeated candydates. because it
would eventual mean extinction of
polytishuns-and then we wouldn't
have no fun. No wonder Mollytoff
an Joe Staleen look so sour. Hopin'
you are the same, | am
Yure fren,
Neckyoke Jones.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Grace Lutheran Church
Anniversary Services

! Grace Lutheran Church will OBJ
serve tomorrow it's 10th anniversary
and it's goth anniversar yof the pres
ent building.
DR.. Walter E. Schuette of Sewick-
ley, Pa, president of the Eastern
District OF the American Lutheran
Church, will preach at II am: Six
pastors, representing local Lutheran
churches, will conduct the service
at 8 pm. as follows: The Revs. J. A.
Pfeiffer, T. Rene Meyer, Otto Schu-
etze, Robert Long, George P.
Schmidt, August Gysan.
At the church school service at
Gas am, members will be presented
who have been associated with the
church from its first beginnings.
They are Mrs. Mary Ballauf, Mrs.
Caroline Loetsch. Mrs. George Softer,
sr. A fourth living member, asso-.
ciated with the church for the past
10 years and occasionally still able
| to attend, is Mrs. Selma Preinkert.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Committee May Vote.
Tuesday on Bills 10
End Margarine Taxes
By Chalmers IA. Roberts

The House Agriculture Commit
tee will begin to vote, probably
Tuesday, on the 10 bills to repeal
some or all Of the Federal taxes on
margarine.
Indications today are that no tax
repeal measure will get out of the
committee.
Representative Andersen, Repub-
Iican, of Minnesota, one OF the COM
mittee members leading the fight to
retain the taxes, would not make a
fat prediction OF victory for the
butter and dairy interests. But
others on his side were confident of
hottling up all Is bills.
Fate of the bills appears to lie,
with the three or four Republican
members who sat through the hear
ings without asking a question or
making comment. Otherwise the
vote will be along party lines, with
Democrats favoring repeal.
Clashes In Committee.
The committee sat until 8 pm.
yesterday to end the five days OF
hearings, rather than have another
session today.
Chairman Hope maintained order,
despite frequent clashes between
witnesses and members and among
members themselves.
The bill most likely to succeed in
making the jump over the House
Committee hurdle is one introduced
by Representative Corbett, Repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania. 1t has the
backing of the soybean oil and cot
tonseed oil industries, as well as
the margarine trade group.
Penalties Imported Oils.
This bill would cut the tax on
colored margarine-noW 10 cents a
pound-to the same quarter-cent a
pound tax now levied on the un-
colored variety. 1t would penalize
with a 10-cent tax, however, any
margarine made out of imported
oils-aimed chiefly at coconut oil
from the Philippines.
The State Department yesterday
filed protest with the committee
against this phase of the Corbett
bill /
Witnesses on the last day included
Harley j. Credicott, president of the
Freeport Ill) Dairy Products Co.,
speaking for the American Butter
Institute; A. B. Tarwater, farmer
of Hale County, Tex, and Repre-
sentative Plumley, Republican, OF
Vermont.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
WOODWARD
g.

. TeIevision Model TVloL in q streomIined
cabinet Of bIeoched, pin striped, walnut veneer
gives brilliant clear pictures on ten-inoh direct
vew Many special Strombere- Carlson feo-
lures gives greater light and contrast, natural
sound -. rioh-ookine cabinet when not in
use. Twenty two tubes, reetfiers and kine-
scope Including installation -S562
Evening star., 1948-09-03
| Navy Rotating Vessels
10 Increase Fleet
In Mediterranean

The Navy is increasing its fleet in
the Mediterranean.
A rotation of vessels in that area,
announced today, revealed the num-
ber of ships will be increased from
a to is. One additional heavy
cruiser and one more destroyer will
be sent to the Mediterranean.
In addition, the 5,0O0-ton aircraft
carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt will
replace the 27,0O0 Kearsage in the
area. Previously the Midway, sister
ship of the Franklin D. Roosevelt,
has been permanently stationed in
the area.
Marines Also Shifted.
Marine Corps detachments as
signed to the major vessels will re-
turn to the United States with them,
and an equivalent number of Ma
rines will be aboard the relief ships,
the Navy said. About 1,100 Marine
officers and men, with heavy land
ing equipment, are assigned to the
area.
Most of the relief ships are sched-
uled to arrive at Gibraltar on Sep
tember %. Besides the Roosevelt,
| they include the Columbus, the new
heavy cruiser; the Providence and
Little Rock, light cruisers; the Mon
tague, cargo ship, and the Compton,
Gainard, H. r. Dickson, Hugh Pur-
vus, Hyman and Beatty, destroyers.
The Albany, a heavy cruiser, is to
arrive at Gibralter on September 81.
and four destroyers, the G. K. Mac
! tKenzie~<E. G. Small, Power and
Glennon, will get there next Fri
DAY.
Ships Returning.
Ships returning to the United
States from the Mediterranean in
addition to the Kearsage are: Fargo
and Juneau, light cruisers; Mar
quette, cargo ship, and Putnam, j. c.
Owens, Henley, Cellars, Massey,
Stribling, Cone, O'Hare and Mere
dith, destroyers.
The Huntington, light cruiser
will return via the Suez Canal,
Indian Ocean and Cape Of Good
Hope, calling at Durham and Cape
Town, South Africa, among other
ports enroute.
Rear Admiral John j. Ballentine,
commander of carrier Division l. will
be aboard the Roosevelt. Rear
Admiral C. A. F. Sprague is aboard
| the Kearsage.
The Mediterranean force is in
command of Vice Admiral Forrest
IP. Sherman.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
keyes Praises Balance
OF Community Chest

Balanced interest on the part OF
the community and the agencies Is
necessary for the success of the
United Community Services OF
Washington, Edward ]. Keyes, di-
rector of the Community Chest Fed
Grafton, told the Arkansas Avenue
Community Association last night.
United Community Services OF
Evening star., 1948-09-03

Washington replaces the Communit,
Chest and Council of Social Agen'
cies, Mr.. Keyes explained.
THE chest and council were un.
balanced in agency interests" h.
said, but now they are back il
balance"
Nevertheless, he said, while ths
board of trustees is balanced OF
paper, it is not in action.
Community representatives have
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Wrecked PIune Guarded
As Lootinq Is Discovered
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
WINONO, Mimi, Sept. 3.-Wis-
consin authorities today kept armed
guards around the wreckage of the
Northwest Airlines plane in which
81 were killed when it struck a
Mississippi River bluff near here
Sunday.
Henry Stohr. Buffalo County
(Wiso coroner, said the shotgun
equipped sentries were posted after
jeWelry and other valuables of sew
eral passengers were missed.
The wreckage was left as it fell
pending completion of investigations
by Civil Aeronautics Board and air.
line officials.
Evening star., 1948-09-03

Following the shooting of an edi-
tor in Bangkok, Siam, other Bang
kok editors are demanding that the
carrying of guns be licensed.
Evening star., 1948-09-03

Brighton, England, has prohibit
ed political meetings on its beaches.
Evening star., 1948-09-03

ia chance for representation now, If
they will use it and attend the board
meetings" Mr.. Keyes said.