davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-19
PENNA. AVE. Sc.

Substantial corner property, over 200-ft.
frontage on the ave; contains TN access
| Of 900 50. TT, zoned for apt. use, 9Q7
| construction; rms. bath, automatio
heat, garage; beautiful setting OF trees.
evergreens, etc; price, 100000. shown
by appointment only. Call Mr.. StrauS
| today and Sunday. OR. 2644. THOS. j.
FISHER CO., INC, Realtors, Elk. 4400.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

BRIGHTWOOD, 7th st. near Farragut-
Substantial row brick, i rooms. bath,
gas heat, incl porch st f., can be pur-
chased with reasonable down payment.
LOUIS BRESSLER, ST. 1884; eves RA.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
lat. and Sun. 1-6 PM

OPCI1 0dC, dIIU OUII. 1-O I .N1.
1912 Monroe ST. n.e.-Large 1O-room de-
taohed brick home in excellent condition.
First floor, living rm. dining rm.. recep-
tion hall, den, modern kitchen. tiled bath.
fireplace. Second floor, bcdrms, sled
bath, oil h.-w.h.. large fenced yard. Close
doctors residence and office. r. 8. WASH
burn. GE. 261S.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
OPEN / TO DARK

American Univ. Park; new and ready for
spacious. liv. rm. with wood burning nre-
equipped kit: bedrms. and tiled bath on
End floor; most convenient NV. location;
GI approved; low down payment and one
pl.. NV. J. r. TENcHER CO., INC, AD.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

LOVELY CORNER HOME
Open Sun, 1-5 pm. (only Z yrs. old:
rooms. colored tiled bath, oil a.-c. heat:
deep lot: possession; 472O Fort Totten DIR.
ne: mo. CAPITOL to Crittenden st., right
block to open sign). SHAPIRO, INC,
ME. 171S. ia. 1911. 20
1892 14th ST. NE.
Near Michigan. ave.-Semidet. brick. 8
bedrooms and bath, &C. heat. toilet in
basement; nice yard; convenient to schools,
shopping and transp. H. G. SMITHY CO,
Evening star., 1948-06-19
MOORE & HILL co.

oU4 ILLn ol. N.W.-.I-
Bargain-Seldom Offered
sos Taylor ST., Chevy Chase. Open Sum-
bath. large lot: convenient to stores,
schools and transportation. Owner leav-
ing city Immediate possession: S13,700.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY co.
141s H st. NV. DI. 1877 or Wo, 0250.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
3 VACANT APTS.

Here is your chance, one Of the finest
homes in NV. top Of kansss ave: hill;
full baths. 3 very large bedrooms with .
beautiful tiled baths: center..hall entrance;
dining room with large sun parlor; modern
kitchen, beautiful recreation room with full
tiled bath; finished laundry room with
summer kitchen: large storage room; oil
tached garage opening on wide alley; this
is the outstanding buy on today's market:
home see ' this one in perfeet
Mr. Orem, GE. 1889.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
exclusive agent, 1924 18th st. NV. DI.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

O1O II. N121 Z O0 y Z.
Open Sat. and Sun, until Only $4,000
business and property OF 10 large rooms,
3 baths. oil h.-w.h; excellent furniture;
best location. w. H. Bats, TR. 1891.
O'BANNON REALTY co.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
OPEN SAT-. AND SUN.

(Continued On Next Pace
Evening star., 1948-06-19
uolIsEs EoR sALE-Nerthwess.
"CHEVY CHASE, D. c."

Only q few years old, this detached brick
home offers the maximum OF home comfort
with z rms, 3 bedrms., baths. Con-
venientIy located for transp. and schools.
Owner wants immediate sale. Call ME.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

TALBERT TERRACE =
This 5-yr.-old row brick Is In lovely
cor1d: has Hy, ru, din. rm.. kit, 2
bedrms. Of Ise size and tile bath; oil heat,
new refgr and hot-water tank in base
ment: storm windows throughout. Priced
for q quick sale. Call -
VICTOR WICKERSHAM
Evening star., 1948-06-19
1441 E. CAPITOL ST,

500 blk l4th st.-Row brick home. o
rms bath h-w.h., 2-car metal garage.
owner occupied. r. a. HUMPKRILs.
ReaItor, s0s North Capitol. Ma. $3.50. Fl
Evening star., 1948-06-19

[ome with income. Row brick bldg.
i rms, > baths. full bsmt.. auto. oil heat
drn Presen. income, s2a9 mo: arg
na Nnrth CAPITOL St Ma $3.50. IL
Evening star., 1948-06-19
TEMPI.E HILLS

By owner builder; large brick home on ex@
cellent ,high elevation. in rev deysie3Hl. t3l.
m.pt Large Nv I'M busItlie 9edsm rar porch; I
full bsmt hs-acre level land; S22.760; 70
Inspect, cali W. A. Neumann. with II
PAUL MUD. 24os MINI. ave. sc.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
FAIRLAWN VILLAGE

A most desirable community; lovely semi.
det.. brick home, :: large bedIms. sauippsd
gas &C. heat: beautiful grounds, immed.
possession; reasonably priced; terms. In.
spect eny time Call Mr.. Stoyer. CAMPA..
NELLA Il WOOD. Elk. 4113; ewes. ,and
Evening star., 1948-06-19

Open today. I to 5. Delighttul rev bric
home with large, rms. bath, full hsmt
gas h-wh.. excel. cond.: reas. term
Possession. r. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtoi
a08 North Capitol st. MA. $3.50. 20
Evening star., 1948-06-19

Excel. semidet. modern brick home con.
sisting of rms. and tiled bath; gas a.-c,
h. Priced at only S12.500, Terms 70 SUIT.
psaltor. 10
Evening star., 1948-05-07

that, If the proposed state we're sci
up, 1t could neither defend MOI
maintain itself for any length oi
time and that no substantial mum.
ber of immigrants could enter the
country under such conditions.
Gould Never Stand"
The Zionist state would be com
PEELED to appeal constantly for out.
side help" Rabbi Lazaron said. 1T
could never stand on its own feet
Every Jewish community in the
world would be constantly invaded
by Zionist politics, and every capital
badgered by Zionist pressures. This
is happening now before the State
is established. It would surely con-
tinue were the state created"
He told the audience that any at
tempt to impose partition against
the will of the majority of the in
habitants of Palestine will destroy
the United Nations and called or
all Americans to support the Amer.
lean Governments efforts to END
the bloodshed and strife.
Meanwhile" he declared, "the
Jewish Agency, at present appar-
emily dominated by Zionist extrem-
lists, has declared unilaterally that
the Zionists will establish thei1
state, with or without United Ma.
tions help, May Is, when the British
Evening star., 1948-05-07

relinquish their mandate. Such ,
proclamation is a challenge to war
fare"
Urges Honorable Truce.
In urging an honorable truce, he
declared that "all VINO urge or sup
port forces in Palestine are doing
a disservice to Arabs, Christians
and Jews, to the national interests
of the United States and to the
peace of the world"
Another speaker was Rabbi Irving
F. Reichert, of San Francisco. He
said that Judaism, as a result of
Jewish pre-occupation with the po-
litical affairs of Palestine, has
reached an all-time low in Amer
lea as a religion Of piety, prayer
and spiritual regeneration.
He expressed belief that, if the
Jews of America could express their
opinions freely, they would declare
that human lives and world peace
are infinitely more urgent priorities
at this critical time than the estab-
Evening star., 1948-05-07
yA-1S THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c,
FRIDAY, J.,
Palestine Conditions Described
At Jewish Appeal Rally Here
Statehood Opposed
By Majority in Lond, ,
Says Rabbi Luzoron

If a free and unpressured election
could be held among Jews in Pales-
tine today, the great majority of
them would vote against statehood,
Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron of Balti-
more told several hundred persons
here last night.
He was among speakers address,
ing rally in the Shoreham Hotel,
sponsored by the Washington Chap
ter of the American Council for
Judaism in support of peace in
Palestine through truce and trus-
teeship.
The council is opposed to the for
nation OF Jewish state in Pales-
tine.
In addition, Rabbi Lazaron added
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Spontaneous Czech Tribute
Paid Patton and Sd Army
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PLzEN, Czechoslovakia, May T.
Throughout Czechoslovakia week
long celebrations are being held in
honor of the Soviet Army, but in
Plzen CPilsen) the people remem-
bered Gen. George S. Patton, jr.,
and his American Sd Army in q
spontaneous, unofficial demonstra-
ton yesterday.
Elsewhere the Red army's liberia
ton Of Prague, May 8, 1945, was
being celebrated. But here, before
daylight, people began f1ocking to
the cornerstone of the still unbuilt
monument to the Americans in DR..
Benes street. BY sunrise the corner
stone was heaped with flowers.
Weeping people went out Of their
way to pass the spot and linger
there. At one time about 200 persons
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Agency Head Asserts
Arab Armed Might
. Myth Exploded

A capacity crowd in Constitution
Hall last night heard Moshe Sher-
tok, chief Of the political depart
ment Of the Jewish Agency, declare
that "the myth of Arab armed
might" had been exploded by Jewish
feats Of arm in Palestine.
The Jewish Agency spokesman at
the United Nations was one of three
major speakers at rally sponsored
by the United Jewish Appeal of
Greater Washington. This areas
goal for the 1948 drive is $2,500 900
of national total of 0,000 900.
The fund will be used for relief
and rehabilitation of 100000 Euro
pean Jews; for supplementary aid
to 250,000 displaced persons in Ger
many, Austria, Italy and Cypress;
for the immigration and settlement
of $4,000 homeless Jews in Palestine,
including $4,000 children, and for
the reception and adjustment OF
25,000 refugees who will come to
this country during the year.
Mr.. Shertok warned that the
Arabs may try to send their "regu-
lar armies across the frontiers" OF
Palestine. If the U. N. then fails to
take up the challenge. we shall
fight alone" he declared.
Never Smelt Powder"
The speaker noted that the re-
ports of Arab might had been issu-
ing from military leaders of Great
Britain for years and later spread
to the United States" The Arab
army of Trans-Jordan, MI. Sher-
tok added, has never smelt powder" ."
Amid loud applause, Mr.. Shertok
declared: II have the honor to in
form you that the first phase Of the
invasion has been liquidated.
Mass evacuation Of Arabs, esti-
mated between 10000 to $4,000, has
begun. - . This was brought about
by wreckless Arab leadership
Jews of Palestine, he said, do
not want any power to rule over
them. They are no less mature for
statehood than your 13 Colonies OF
172 years ago"
Asserts state is DOTH.
At another point, Mr.. Shertok
observed Thanks to partition and
despite the war, the Jewish state is
born"
The agency spokesman empha-
sized that Jews would continue to
occupy areas in Palestine evacuated
both by Arabs and the British, who
are scheduled to give up their man
date May Is.
Mr.. Shertok was introduced by
Joseph Cherner, president OF the
Zionist Chapter of Washington.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
who presided at the meeting. intro
duced Mr.. Cherner. Rabbi Gersten-
field said that, while he is not q
Zionist, he shared with Mr.. Cher
ner "the great responsibility we face
in Palestine"
Rabbi Wise Speaks.
Rabbi Jonah Wise Of New York,
national co-chairman of the Jewish
Appeal, told the group the Jews of
this country must see that life and
honor is maintained among Jews OF
Europe and Palestine.
To-day we are the witnesses Of
the ebbing life blood of Israel" he
declared IF death must come, let
1t come to men with arms"
William RoSenwald Of New York,
another co-chairman, urged COM
munities to welcome their share OF
immigrants" He added that mot
one immigrant has been deported
for becoming a public charge"
Morris Cafritz, president of the
Washington Appeal, and Louis
Spiegler, secretary, also spoke.
About SO per cent of Americans
hospitalized for mental diseases are
Evening star., 1948-05-07

lishment Of an independent polit-
ical state"
Kermit Roosevelt, execr tive d.
rector Of the Committee for Peace
and Justice in the Holy Land, said
the Jews of Palestine must decide
whether Palestine is more important
to them as home in which they
can live peacefully and work pro-
ductively with other Palestinians,
or whether it is more important
for them as state which will have
to be established and maintained.
Other speakers were Alfred M.
Lilienthal, Washington attorney,
who presided, and Joseph D. Kauf-
man, chairman of the Washington
Chapter of the Council.
Evening star., 1948-05-07

were at the scene. Onicers Of the
American Institute topped the floral
offerings Of the people with an off,
cial wreath.
The cornerstone is at the scene
where Gen. Patton and his men,
Evening star., 1948-05-07
CothoIic Students to Dance

The Veteran Council of the
Catholic Students Mission Crusade
will hold its annual spring dance at
10 o'clock tonight in the Kennedy
Warren Apartments, 3l33 Connecti-
cut avenue NV,
Evening star., 1948-05-07

after q whirlwind march through
Germany, halted on Army orders
because it had been agreed that the
Russians would be permitted to nm
ish the liberation Of Czechoslovakis
from the Germans.
Evening star., 1948-05-07

About SO per cent Of Americans
hospitalized for mental diseases are
In public institutions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
MeAAG9e 10 ArenIcoIs4

There is still big job ahead all Having faith the
destiny of country shall press forward the de-
cson On hand find this blessed free ample evil
dence that the day. November End will be by diligence
strive for it. Only in the striving shall derive the strength the
knowledge and the skill make ourselves worthy of the
sponsibiltes ahead
81" not the time to relax vigilance berys last
best hope in the world lest proong the already overOng
struggle 1t is deeply important that this be decisive victory at
the polls for the unity people meet
the challenge ahead of These words of Governor
Thomas E. Dewey, Republican Candidate for president
AS go into the final weeks of the 1913 campaign the
Republican party be proud of the kind of campaign which
has been by its standard bearers The quoted paragraphs
indicative of the high plane of his entire campaign
The response of the people Of this country has been
couragng and nvgoang is obvious that for the high offices
President Vcepesent of the United States the people
turning strongly Dewey Warren who get
things done and who know how to do them.
Their records in their present positions clear They
phasze unity time when there dscod and confusion
opheavy bureaucratic government brought about
by those who have been too long in high places.
Although the odds overwhelmingly point to the fact that
Dewey and will be elected Garrett county voters should
not let any confidence creep into the picture They to
their and the Republican candl
dates year the greatest majority they have ever had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
ForesterS Here

Joseph F. Kaylor, state director of
the Department of Forestry; H. c.
Buckingham, state forester; William
Parr, district forester, were in Gar
rett county this week inspecting con-
ditions at the state forests and parks.
Mr.. Kaylor announced that there
had just been completed at Swallow
Falls 10000 gallon reservoir, with
deep well pump attached, which
would furnish drinking water for the
three drinking fountains in the picnic
area beginning next summer.
A number of Improvements were
being planned to give Accommodations
to the increased number of people
who were taking advantage of the
state parks. Lifeguards which we've
on duty this year, would be continue j
next year, it was announced. Mr..
Buckingham said that the guards had
saved three lives this summer, two at
Harrington Manor and one at Swal-
low Falls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
To Make Plans For
Farm Bureau Meeting

The Garrett County Farm Bureau
will hold its annual meeting Novem-
Der 4, at eight o'clock, in the Accident
High school. The directors, Foster
Yost, President, Walter Hartman, H.
L. Porter, Arthur G. Fitzwater, Ross
Selby, Clark Schlossnagle, Walter
Margroff, Hayward S. Custer, o. C.
Glotfelty, Lloyd Kamp, John R.
Hershberger, E. F. Garletts and Les
lie Savage, will meet Thursday even
ing, October 81, to plan the program
and make detailed plans for the af-
fair.
The current membership campaign
is in full swing. All farmers are in
vited to enroll with the secretary,
Merrell Wilburn, or with any of the
above directors in the organization
before the annual meeting time and
participate in the election of four di-
rectors.
Details of the program and other
developments will be announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
University Women
Arrange Meeting

Members of the Garrett Branch of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women have arranged a
special meeting to hear talk by Miss
Mary F. Murdoch, of Kingwood w.
Va, and st. Petersburg, Fla, on the
Romance of Porcelain"
1t will be held next Monday even
ing at 1870 o'clock in the Lutheran
church Sunday School room and will
be open to any interested person.
Miss Murdoch was a former in
structor in applied art at Carnegie
Institute of Technology, and has
studied pottery in number of for
eign countries including Italy. In re-
cent years her activities have been
curtailed while caring for her aged
parents but has helped her sister,
Miss Henrietta Murdoch, interior
decorator for Ladies Home journal,
upon number of occasions in pre-
pairing the art work for her magazine
illustrations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
Jury Cases Scheduled

Two jury cases have been scheduled
in the Circuit Court here for Friday
on the civil docket, and Associate
Judge Oliver II. Bruce, Jr, will be
here to sit on the bench, it was an
nounced from the clerks office yes
terday.
One case concerns Okey Ball VS..
Roy Comp, as the result of the former
having been struck by an automobile
in 1916. The jury will decide whether
or not Comp, driver of the automo-
bile, was operating in careless and
negligent manner.
The other case, which will be heard
by jury, is Thur W. Tower VS.. Linn
V. Phillips and Doris Phillips, his
wife, as the result of an alleged debt
incurred for construction work. Tow
er claims an amount owing him total
ing more than $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
Soldier Re-Burial

The body of Pfc. Ellsworth Francis
Shaffer, 10, is being returned to Ter
ra Alta, and funeral services will be
conducted Sunday afternoon at 2:30
from the Fike- Watson funeral home
there by Rev. j. C. Buckley and Rev.
Lantz Anderson. Interment will be in
the Terra Alta cemetery with full
military honors.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed w. Shaffer; a sister, Miss
Patricia Shaffer; brother, Roy AL
len Shaffer; paternal grandfather, f.
G. Shaffer; and maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Ella Teats Wiles, all of
The Pines, west of Hutton.
He enlisted August 25, 1914 and
served in France and Germany. He
was wounded in action, and returned
to active duty. He was killed at
Asthein, Germany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
Addresses Republican
Rally Monday Evening

Morgan c. Harris, states attorney
for Allegany county, was the princi-
pal speaker at a rally of Republican
district committeeman and other in
terested persons on Monday evening.
The program followed a dinner
served to about so persons at Bills
Barn in Oakland.
Mr.. Harris cited briefly the quail
fcations of the two Republican candI-
dates and pointed out that thus far in
the campaign that the opposition can
find nothing to say against the Re-
publican candidates and their charac-
tiers, and that they continually return
to events which happened back in
1889 and beyond that date.
He stressed the spirit of unit
which Governor Dewey is seeking for
America and pointed out that the
Democratic candidates didn't like to
hear that word unity with so mucn
disunity in their party at the present
time, and so much talk of putting
class against class.
He mentioned number of items in
the Republican platform and pointed
out number of achievements of the
Republican Congress, in face of fire.
quent obstruction from the executive
branch of the government.
He touched briefly on the menace
of Communism wherever found.
State Senator L. NJ Fraley pre-
sided, in the absence of Earl Glot-
felty, chairman of the Republican
State Central Committe, who is il
1t was the second meeting of party
workers who are planning to get out
a record vote on November 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
To Award Seventy
Prizes For Parade

Costumes and attractions for which
prizes will be awarded following the
Halloween parade next Thursday
evening, were announced last night
by the Oakland Fire department and
fire department band which are spon-
soring the event in Oakland.
Prizes have been solicited and the
fremen have excellent cooperation,
according to John Stevenson, mem
Der of the committee.
Various prizes will be given for
the following:
Youngest Cowboy, Most Homely
Woman, Most Original Couple, Boy
Hunter, Colored Man, Woman
With Biggest Bustle, Old Fashioned
Costume (woman), Best Chinaman,
Girl With Biggest Doll, Most Elabor
ately Dressed Man, Best Satan,
Colored Woman, Youngest Cowgirl,
Old Fashioned Costume (man)
Father Time, Uncle Sam, Gypsy,
Most deliberately Dressed Woman,
Tallest Man, Best Hunter (man).
Best Girl Scout Troop, Most Comic
Woman, Oldest Car, Fattest Man,
Best Family Group, Tallest Couple,
Spanish Costume (woman), Man
With Most Hair, Baldest Man, Best
Cowboy, Boy With Biggest Shoes,
Youngest Ghost, Shortest Man, Best
Clown Child, Best Dressed Scotch
man, Shortest Woman, Simple Simon,
Best Comic Character.
Best Impersonator, Best Miner,
Tallest Service Man, Best Cowgirl
Child, Best Hillbilly Band, Oldest
Couple, Best Indian Child, Best
Man or Woman on Horseback, Con-
Wet, Youngest Boy Scout Group,
Best Decorated Car, Bathing Beauty,
Best Tramp, Man With Biggest Feet,
Best Decorated Bicycle, Best Child
Miner, Thinnest Man, Best Majoretto
Child Best Clown (man), Child
With Biggest Dog.
Thinnest Man, Best Scout Group
(Girls), Best Bride and Groom
(adulD, Best Indian (adulD, Biggest
Woman, Best Decorated Car, Best
Ghost, Best Wedding Group, Best
Farmer Group, Best Scout Group
(boys), Most deliberately Dressed
Couple.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
Drops Dead on Street

Christian B. Zook, rs, residing near
Red House with his son Noah Zook,
dropped dead in front of the office of
DR.. Thomas Lusby, Third street,
yesterday afternoon about o'clock.
Witnesses carried him into the
physicians office but he was pro-
nounced dead as the result of heart
attack. He had been suffering from a
heart condition and had just come
from the physicians office when
stricken.
Born in Mifflin county, Pa, Janu-
airy 6, 1873, he was a son of the late
Abraham and Fanny Byler Zook. He
had lived in st. Mary's county until
six months ago when he came to Gar
rett county to reside with his son.
Surviving are his wife, five chill
dren, Mrs. Jonas Petersheim, Sails
bury, Pa; Amos Zook, Stanton, Va;
Mrs. Alvin Kaufman, Calverton, Va;
Noah Zook, Oakland; and Amelia
Zook, Mechanicsville, Md; and 20
grandchildren.
He was the last member of his fam
lily and was a member of the Amish
Mennonite church at Gortner from
which place funeral services will be
conducted on Saturday morning at
10 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
Plan Party For
New B.P.W. Members

An autumn coffee for prosperity
members of the Oakland Business and
Professional Womens club was
planned for the near future at the
regular meeting of the club members
last Thursday night. The membership
and social committees will be in
charge.
The members voted to invite
twelve ladies to join the organization.
Nine of this group were new candi-
dates and three were carried over
from last years eligible list, it was
stated.
In addition to the business meeting
which was conducted by the president,
Mrs. Arthur Humbertson, vocal num-
bers were presented by Misses Bar
bara Winters and Jane Humbertson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
Merchants To Discuss
Holiday Campaign

At meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Mt. Top Chamber of
Commerce on Monday night, it was
decided to call meeting of merchants
of Oakland for Thursday, November
4, at the city council chamber, to dis
cuss plans for the second annual
Christmas shopping campaign. w. W..
Davis, secretary, said the board was
hoping for a large turnout of inter-
ested merchants.
Mr.. Davis read a letter from Con-
gresham j. Glenn Beall who stated
that in all probability the Freedom
Train would be in Oakland during the
Centennial celebration next year. He
said he had been in touch with the
Heritage Foundation and that he felt
sure necessary arrangements could be
made.