davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Hongings
(Continued From First Page


American military governor in Ger
many, for clemency. Both pleas
were denied.
Dopierala, an S. s. guard at Maui
thausen camp, was accused Of in
volvement in the death of 400 Polish
inmates.
"As the result of the escape of a
Polish inmate, all Polish inmates Of
that camp were compelled to stand
on roll call square for three nights,
an Army report said.
"Dopierala and other S. S. mer
beat these inmates with oxtail whips
All of these inmates tainted or col.
lapsed and about 400 died as a re.
suit of the beatings."
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Hearst Pistol Cup Given
Marine at Quantico
BY the Axsociofed Press

QUANTICO. Va, Oct. 22.-Marine
M/Sergt. Thomas r. Mitchell OF
Amarillo, Tex, has been given the
william Randolph Hearst Trophy
Cup for scoring 294 out of possible
300 in the international pistol tour
lnament.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

A factory has been started in
Austria to make lemantine. new
synthetic tanner,
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
HEALTH COMMITTEE TO
MEET

Members from Phoenix will
join the Tucson group of the
Southwest Health Committee at
the Brandes School on Sunday,
March 81, for a one day session.
1t viii be recalled that at the
instigation of this group a study
was undertaken last Fall to study
scientifically the problems pre-
sented by sick persons coming to
Arizona for climatic reasons and
finding themselves unable to af-
ford medical care or to maintain
themselves.
To be discussed are several in
teresting aspects of the situation
in which the group hopes to ar
rive at some conclusions. DR.. Bor-
is Zemsky and DR.. Jack Sobel of
Phoenix will talk on primary
Purpose of the Survey-Are Peo-
pie Justified in Coming to This
Area?" The community's. obliga-
ton to these people will be dis
cussed by the Community Coun-
Gil directors, Albert F. Wagner
and J. Pearlstein of Phoenix.
Then attention will turn to the
creation of national fund,
whether the local communities
have right to ask for national
help and if so, how to proceed.
Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Phoenix
and Raphael Brandes will discuss
this phase.
Mrs. Evelyn Sinaiko who is
making the analysis of the cases
presented by Phoenix and Tucson
will give a progress report on
her findings to date.
Tucson members of the South
west Health Committee are Mrs.
Lee Berner,, Raphael Brandes,
William Davidson, Jack Frucht-
hendler, Rabbi Breger, Rabbi Bill
gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Green
man, Mrs. Arnold Lieberman, AL
bert Wagner and DR.. Boris Zem-
sky.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
JwB HEAD TUCSON GUEST

Rabbi Leo Lang of Philadelphia
and representatives, the National
Jewish Welfare Board Religious
Division spent few days in town
last week as the guest of Rabbi
Marcus Breger while on an in
spection trip of the Veterans Hos
pital and the Airbase.
He was introduced to the man
ager of Veterans Hospital and to
the chief of staff at Davis-Mon-
than by Rabbi Breger and dis
cussed services which JWB might
render here.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
SLAVIN DISPLAYS WINS

Slavin Displays was awarded
first prize in the field of Silk
Screen Process Display in the re-
cent Graphic Arts contest held by
the Tucson Advertising Club.
Mr.. Morris Slavin has just re-
turned from a recent trip to Phoe-
nix, where he was a guest of the
Phoenix Advertising Club, in con-
nection with the exhibit of
Graphic Arts contest
Mrs. Morris Slavin is in receipt
of a letter from the Mayors Of
flee thanking her for her work in
connection with the recent visit of
the Freedom Train.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
TEMPLE EMANUEL
PREPARES BAZAAR

April and will be red letter
days if the plans of the Temple
membership, including the Mems
Club and the Sisterhood have
their way. A gigantic Bazaar is
scheduled for those days at the
Shrine Club.
There will be booths, games,
food, sweepstake prizes and they
promise loads of fun for every
member of the family. Special
entertainment is planned for the
children.
A highlight will be the draw
ing for the 1948 Plymouth sedan,
now on display at the parking
lot next to Charles j. Miller on
E. Pennington. Rattle tickets may
be secured from any Temple mem
Der.
There will be no admission
charge and all proceeds will go
to the Temple Building Fund.
Diligently working on the Ba-
zaar committees are Mrs. Jack
Nevins and Mrs. William David
son, co-chairmen. Other commit
tees follow with the chairmen
listed first: Arts and Crafts, Mrs.
Dennis Bernstein, Mrs. Clara
Bernstein, Mrs. Kabat, Mrs. Rob-
ert J. Miller, Mrs. Julia Klafter;
Bingo, Mrs. Bernard ]. Friedman,
Mrs. AL Gilberg, Mrs. Irving
Buchanan, Mrs. William Rappa-
port; Candy, Cigarettes and Cake
Walk, Mrs. Irene Rosenzweig,
Mrs. Berl A. Greenberg, Mrs. Joe
Mart.
Car Tickets, Jack Nevins with
Robert Berne co-chairman; Cash
ier, Mrs. Al Liebert; Mrs. William
.LeBoff, Mrs. Karl Zamost; Dec
orations, Mrs. Ferdinand Kohner,
Jr., Mrs. Nathan Rakita, Mrs.
Bernard Pasternak; Doll Booth
Mrs. P. S. Levin, Mrs. Max Costin,
Mrs. Ben Kessler; Fish Pond Mrs.
Joe Myerson, Mrs. Blanche Teitel-
baum; Food, Mrs. Morris Podol-
sky, Mrs. Charles Alter.
Fortune-Telling, Mrs. Gif Gift
fords, Mrs. Harry Strauss; Games,
William Shapiro, Dave A. Bloom,
Jack Starr; Grocery, Mrs. Char
les Koplin, Mrs. Dave w. Bloom,
Mrs. Rose Sonkin; Layout, and
Booth Construction, Irving Buch-
man, DR.. Dennis Bernstein, Will
liam Rappaport; Movies, Mark
Klafter, Rose Klafter; Posters
Mrs. Boris Zemsky; Publicity,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levine, Ted
Bloom; Records and Books, Mrs.
Sol Mack, Mrs. Michael Bernfeld,
Mrs. Charles J. Miller; Sweep
stakes, Mrs. William Davidson,
treasurer, Mrs. Aaron Paul.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19

On arch "a pledge class % The rat nhyh
the members nsandple werep photo
in rOnrO
Pau PSkM Secondly
B pdge
heh
Jud
Sanders Jenfsk Al
ate HankBe ecSon,No tSootJ Gumbn
Evening star., 1948-05-22

MERCHANTS OF FINE MOTOR CARS
1916 Dodge 4-dr sedan S1 $40
1916 Dodge 3-paSS coupe -- 1878
1916 Hudson Broueham - !, 1,495
1871 Plymouth 4-dr - 1,075
1911 Plymouth sport coupe --- 1,O15
1910 Buick 4-dr sedan - $50
l94l Olds as coupe --------- 1.195
KING RAY MOTORS, 1919 9th st. NV,
EX BOSE. Open ewes. and Sun. "a
blue) fully EQUIP. -N-..-H-'-..s s3.495
"ea equip. p|. N0---- .' 'Nl NlN-NS W 1896
'iir marine biuei >'N. -. -NN- ~ $3.50
Plymouth AZ Special de luxe 4-dr.
tmarine bluel white sidewali tires 1850
Plymouth AZ Special de luxe 2-dr.
tmarinee blue 6., .oo 1850
tan. fully equipped ---- 1875
Open evenings and Sunday. CALVERT
MOTORS, INC. 26l Lee hwy, 1I10 mile
from Key bridge. OW 7l66. -23
a A ID NrE pRICE VAVVIE CnMEORT
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Natures Children
TAGGED SEAL PUPS.
By LiIIion Cox Athey

Twenty thousand frisky little seal
pups were hauled aboard the motor
ship Black Douglas cruising in the
North Pacific, each to have bright
metal tag clipped to f1ipper. No
record has been published as to the
reaction of the pups. During the
months after they were tagged i'm
portant data could be had by recap
ture of the seal pup. Uncle Sam
was seeking to answer Japans ac-
cusation that the fur-seal herd was
damaging Japan's fishing industry:
and further, that if we did not do
something about it the japanese
government would on October %,
1941, break the fur-seal treaty of
1911 which prohibited 1.-The killing,
capturing or pursuing of the ami
mails at sea-" Though our investi-
cations did not agree with Japan's
claims, Uncle Sam decided to OBJ
tain accurate data.
So the Black Douglas, a schooner
yacht, was bought in 1941 and re-
fitted at Savannah, Ga. However,
before it reached Seattle, its start
ing point, war was declared and the
expedition was discontinued. The
vessel was requisitioned by the Navy
for patrol service. During the spring
of 1947 the Black Douglas left Seat
tie to complete the work begun.
From May until August the pups
were escorted by the Black Doug
las and by scientists who observed
the seals as they travelled north
ward along the coast of British CO.
lumbia and Alaska. Only when they
were close to the Pribilofs were any
large numbers of seals seen.
From June 10 to July 81 a total
of 61,4 ,447 fur-seal skins are taken.
Some of them, about 10000, be-
longed in the 4-year-old class and
were taken to find out If they are
more valuable to the fur trade.
Usually only the 3-year-old bach
elors are killed.
Since 1870 when the Govern
ment assumed direct control of the
frr-sealS, 1857 1922 skins have been
cropped for the market. They were
worth about 100000
Now We have way to acquire
reliable data on the fur-sealS for
1850.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby
Saturday Word Bee.

Bellaire, Ohio: Please translate in
to plain American this excerpt from
the January Holiday: 80 around
which skulked crew of pustular
beggars ululating for baksheesh."-
H. H. M.
Answer: i" around which
lurked a number of pimply beggars
bowling for gifts of small coins"
Pewaukee: At our bridge party
yesterday the question arose as to
which is correct: Cd Clubs is trump;
(2) clubs are trump.-A. P. L.
Answer: Neither. Better say: Clubs
are trumps.
Caldwell: Which spelling do you
recommend, judgement" or "judg-
ment"? Mrs. w. H. w.
Answer: Judgment" The older
dictionaries show Judgment as first
choice. The new dictionaries show 1t
as only choice. Judgment Is the
only spelling sanctioned by the
United States Government Style
Book
Youngstown: I've been reading
your so-called educational" column
for II years. I've caught you in five
errors. What do you say to that?
&C. H. T.
Answer: Better get new glasses.
Twelve years columns add up to al
most 100000 words. Please, I've
made more than five errors.
Hartsdale: Why do so many clergy
men pronounce "grievous" and
"grievously" as "grie-vi-ous' and
"grie- -ously"?-H. C. M.
Answer: Probably because Of false
association with words like previous
and devious. Grievous and grievous-
ly should be: GREE-vuss; GREE
vuss-lee.
Lincoln: Please pronounce the
verb alternate and give the pro-
nunciation for the adjective and
noun. Also, please pronounce Mes
dames.-Mrs. c. D. B.
Answer: The verb is: "AWL-ter-
matt. For. the adjective and noun
say: AWL-ter- pit. Some dictionaries
show the first syllable as AL" to
rhyme with pal" and 1t is still
heard occasionally; but al" is in
the process Of becoming obsolescent.
Mesdames is the plural of madame.
Not 'MEZZ- -daims." Both "ss" are
silent. Say: may-DAM. In Ameri-
can usage, the forms madam" and
"madams" are preferred, pro-
nounced: MAD-um; MAD-unZ.
Do you use the indefinite article AN
before words beginning with n as in
IAN HISTORICAL? Mr.. Colbys leafiet, C-f2,'
explains why 1t is correct 70 use "a
before such words.
To obtain a copy. send s cents In coin
and a stamped. sen-addressed envelope 20
him. care OF The Evening Star, p. o. Box
80, Station G. New York 10, N. Y.
Copyright, 1913, The Bell Syndicate, lncD
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Answer to ROSTRIFORM.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont.

100 CARS WANTED IMMEDIATELY-'3s
to 4S; will pay your price for clean cars
Is8e iss 's St. q n. " E1 sos 'oS AoioSs
'JEWLY OPENED LOT will pay top cash
prices for cars; bring your title to TOWN
AND COUNTRY MOTORS. 1886 Wisconsin
ave. n W.. OR. 0100.
STUDEBAKER 1947, 1913; will pay severa,
hundred over list for any model, Call
today. METROPOLITAN MOTORS. TR
NAME YOUR OWN PRICE for your car
We will sell 1t for you and charge you
only SO If car is sold. Don't give your
car away: see us for the top price that
from from iass to iaas. LEEDS MOTOR CO.
Suns. Suns iii III s: Ai Wk DAYS DAYS til nj 10 W. 'A
"WIN WITH WINN"-More SSS for your
car. No delay. Open 9 am. to . pm.
WINNS MOTORS, l5D Florida ave. ne,
hkLINgfos Il SSsffo TUCKER. now opening new
lot. need 100 late model used cars; high
prices paid. Call GIL 1888 or Oh 5000.
GET THE TOP RETAIL PRICE for your
car. Let Bell Motors sell your 1946 to
Gs4s ear at your price. Our commission,
Sa5: keep your title till car Is sold. No
charge II car Is not sold just call or
bring your car to BELL MOTORS. 5olo
Wise ave. NV. WO. 5000. "a
WOULD LIKE TO BUY car from pr
yate party" that's very very clean, low
mileage, orig. paint and with good body
snd tenders; have cash. Call aEy time, IR.
2535. ;
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Points for Parents BY EDrrH THOMAS WALLACE
erasperaed
Diuydalyng 1ohich erasperaes parents be cids
satisfying the The ansUer? Do not

Father-Come on, mother, we can
sit in the car and listen to the
radio. We're leaving in exactly five
minutes, son. Hope you'll be
with us,
Evening star., 1948-05-22
IGoren on Bridqe

QealS.
NORTH.
AQ973
2Jl07 =
| o73
WEST. EAST. g
AK82 asa
VKQ8 06433 =,
nQJ1082 bK654 -
ats %Qlos AZ
SOUTH.
| AAJ105
VA95
1A9
&KJ82
The bidding: .>
South West North East
l club diamond clubs Pass
spades Pass 3spades Pass
spades Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, queen of diamonds.
| When insurance coverage can bs
secured at no cost, it would seem to
be good business to obtain policy,
even though no real danger appears
in the offng. But where one has
received some warning Of possible
| trouble, he is negligent, indeed, il
he does not make some effort to
protect himself Various degrees OF
caution were exercised by the diff
ferent players who held today's hand
in recent tournament.
The bidding followed orthodox
lines. North's raise to three spades
was made reluctantly. True enough,
he had just about described his full
strength by his flrst-round free bid,
but South had indicated good
hand and since 1t appeared to fit
well he was inclined to allow one
more chance. South did not fall
into the error of trying three no.
trump merely because he had all
suits protected. =
| The queen of diamonds was
opened. East played the six and in
one case the trick was taken by the
ace Declarer entered dummy with
club, carefully selecting the eight,
so that an additional entry would
be available in dummy late in the
play. The nine of spades was led
and the flneSSe lost to the king. West
continued with the ten of diamonds,
which East took with the king. A
heart was returned, declarer played
low and Vests queen won. He
exited with a trump, declarer won
in his own hand and took the third
trump in dummy with the queen.
The club jack was successfully
fnessed and the king cleared the
suit. The deuce of clubs permitted
declarer to enter dummy to try the
heart finesse, and when this lost,
he was down one.
Declarer had played the clubs
carefully, but not the diamonds.
Vests overcall with a queen-high
diamond suit made it quite probable
| that the spade and heart illnesses
would lose. Declarer should there
fore plan to make West lead a heart
| if possible. 1t was important TO
prevent East from obtaining the
lead. This could be accomplished by
the simple expedient of refusing the
first diamond trick. If East then Is
able to obtain the lead, it will be
only by virtue of some strange hyp-
motto influence that he may possess.
After winning the queen of dia-
monds, West will no doubt continue
with the jack. Declarer wins, en-
tiers dummy with club and takes
the spade finesse. West wins and
gets out with a trump. The third
round of spades is taken in dummy
and the club f1nesse wins. The clubs
are cleared and dummy Is entered
with the deuce of that suit. which
has been retained for the purpose.
Now the jack of hearts is led and
goes to Vests queen. But what can
he return? A diamond will permit
ruff and a discard and heart
will be the answer to declarers
prayer.
(Copyright, 194S. by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Word Game

Find 40 or more common English
words in
MULTICYC YCLE,
meaning, "a cycle or velocipede hav-
ing many wheels" Average mark is
81 words. Time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules OF the game-l: Words must be of
four letters by the addition of s." such as
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
are not used list will be published
Monday.
Evening star., 1948-05-22

4eyz-7 EwTF--T-
Evening star., 1948-05-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

ARLINGTON TUCKER now opening new
lot. Let us sell your car for your price.
We handle all details. Call CHI. 1900.
4031 Old Dominion dr.. Arlington. -22
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC. Buick Hor-
Evening star., 1948-02-17
v St. NV, east of 18th
srtApEhrg r NEi SoA p~.x

This service Is dramatic presentation
OF the cross.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Fort Davis Unit Reaffirms
Home Rule Bill Opposition

The Fort Davis Citizens Associa-
ton voted last night to reafirm its
opposition to the Auchincloss home
rule plan.
A move to reconsider its stand, IN
troduced by william A. Duvall, was
defeated after lengthy debate.
During the discussion Mr.. Duvalf
termed the report of the organiza-
tons Home Rule Committee "un-
fair, because the committee was
opposed to the plan from the out
set" F. j. Barr, defending the COM
mittee, said Mr. Duvall "was hitting
below the belt"
The association went on record
as opposing the Miller bill, which
provides for four years high school
courses in American history and
the Constitution.
The group favored the payment OF
tuition by Maryland and Virginia
pupils attending District public
schools. "'It is not the Districts re-
sponsibility if Maryland do not
provide adequate schools for its
children, said Mrs. Edward B.
Morris.
"A motion favoring the repeal Of
all Federal taxes on oleomargarine
was passed unanimously.
William F. Osche, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Ryland
Methodist Church, Branch avenue
and S street Sc.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Get W Weleonle Relief
From Stomach Gas,
SourFood Taste

Do you feel bloated and miserable after
every meal2 II so, here Is how you may
rid yourself OF this nervous distress.
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we'll, cheerful and happy again.
Everytime food enters the stomach
vital gastric Juice must fiow normally to
break up certain food particles; else the
food may ferment. Sour food. acid indi-
gestion and gas frequently cause NOR
bid, touchy, fretful, peevish. nervous
condition, loss Of appetite, underweights
restless sleep. weakness.
To get real relief you must increase
the now OF this vital gastric juice. Aeot-
cal authorities. in Independent labora-
tory tests on human stomachs, have by
positive proof shown that SSS Tonic Is
amazingly effective in increasing this
flow when it Is too little or scsnty due
to a non -organic stomach disturbance.
This is due to the SIS Tonic formula
which contains special and potent acti-
waiting Ingredients.
Also, SSS Tonic helps build-up nom
organic, weak, watery blood in nutri-
tional anemia-so with good now OF
this gastric digestive juice, plus rich red
blood you should eat better, sleep better,
feel better. work better, play better.
Avoid Furnishing yourself with over
doses Of soda and other alkalizers to
counteract gas and bloating when what
YOU so dearly need Is SIS Tonic to help
you digest food for body strength and
repair. Don't wait! Join the host OF
happy people SSS Tonic has helped.
Millions of bottles sold. Get bottle OF
SIS Tonic from your drug store today.
SIS Tonic helps Build Sturdy Health.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Lincoln Park Group Asks
GaIIinqer Investigation

The Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night asked that q
special committee be named to in
vestigate conditions at Gallinger
Hospital.
In an appeal to the members of
the association to take more interest
in civic matters, Alfred D. Calvert,
president, said there Is notice
able apathy in many citizens as
sociations" toward acting on i'm
portant local issues.
The association was urged by Mr..
Calvert to cooperate in the cur
rent District X-ray campaign.
The meeting was held in the Ep-
worth Methodist Church, Thir-
teenth street and North Carolina
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
PUG Hearing Asked Unless
BusIine Service Improves

With the hope of getting better
and more frequent service on the
Sixteenth street and Eastern avenue
busline, the Shepherd Park Cit
liens Association last night asked
for a hearing after March 2 with
the Public Utilities Commission, ii
the Capital Transit Co. does not
take action to remedy the situation
before then.
Edmund s. Wells, president of
the association, pointed out that
Capital Transit could do a better
job in the nonrush hours" After
the rush hours, a member explained,
buses run from Sixteenth street and
Eastern avenue only every half hour
and passengers must transfer at
Fourteenth street and Colorado ave-
nue. NV. to 60 downtown.
Vernon Baker, chairman of the
associations Public Utilities Com
mittee, said that the transit COM
pany also has been asked to extend
this line east on Eastern avenue to
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Publishers and Unions
File Dozen Briefs in
ITU Injunction Case
by the Asseeiafsd Press. =

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 17.-Three
publishers, newspaper associations
and several labor unions have
jumped into the legal fight between
the National Labor Relations Board
and the ALL international Typo
graphical Union.
Nearly q dozen legal documents,
most of them memoranda briefs,
were filed in Federal Court yester-
day in connection with the NLRB
petition for an injunction against
the ITU. The NLRB is seeking an
Injunction to prevent alleged unfair
labor practices by the union.
The American Federation of La
Dor charged that the section Of the
Taft-Hartley Act under which an
Injunction is sought is IAN uncon-
stitutional subversion Of judicial
power"
The AFL brief was filed in sup
port of an ITU motion to dismiss
the petition for an injunction on the
grounds the injunction was not
sought at the proper time. The
NLRB filed a formal complaint
against the union last November 81 i,
but an Injunction was not sought
until January 16, 1948.
On the other side, the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
said in q brief filed yesterday that
with each passing week the extent
of the respondents 1TU) violation
of the law increases"
Briefs arguing against dismissal
of the petition also were filed by
the Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association and the Inland Daily
Press Association.
Urging that the motion to dis
miss be granted, the international
Association of Machinists said "the
liberties and rights of these en-
pIoyes are at stake"
John L. Lewis United Mine
Workers charged that the court or
der provisions in the Taft Hartley
Act are invalid and constitute an
attempt to return to government
by Injunction"
The UNIV brief also said that the
precedent of an injunction against
the ITU would place an "ominous
threat" over the coal industry.
The Chicago Typographical Union
No. 16 also entered brief, arguing
in favor of dismissal of the injunc-
tion petition.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

the terminal at Georgia and Alaska
avenues NV.
8. L. Mahanes, q representative
from the transit company and also
a member of the association, said
the company would do everything
in its power" to remedy the situa-
ton.
The meeting was held in the
Shepherd Park School, Fourteenth
street and Kalmia road NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

opposed a proposed plan to change
from 20 to 30 minute schedules.
At the next meeting nominations
will be taken for the post of vice
president to I'LL the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Frank H.
Myers, recently nominated as q
Municipal Court judge.
A report from the committee ap-
pointed to study the AuchincloSs
plan also will be heard at the March
meeting. Appointed to the COM
mittee were D. P. Kimball, chair
man: John Enrietta, H. G. Kaiser,
Godfrey Munter and Archie Nc
Lachlen.
Col. Paul H. Grif1ith, past ma
Evening star., 1948-02-17

tional commander of the American
Legion, spoke to the group on his
trip to Europe last summer.
Charles G. Lueck, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Lafayette
School, Northampton street and
Broad Branch road NV,
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Group 10 Protest Change
In Loop Bus Schedule

A protest against proposed sched-
ule changes in the loop" busline
will be made to the Public Utilities
Commission by the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association.
The busline runs between West
ern avenue and Chestnut street
NV. and Macarthur boulevard and
Manning street NV.
At a meeting last night members
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Caribbean Planes Hunt
Converted Sub Chaser
by the ASsoeiotsd Press

BALBOA, Canal Zone, Feb. IT,
A former Navy sub chaser now
owned by the Grayson Line is re-
ported a week overdue on a trip
from Cuba to the Canal Zone.
Planes from the United States
Air Force Caribbean Air Command
were sent out in a search for the
vessel.