davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-19

Cain Park Theoter
Superior and Goodnor Rd& ER 0004
CHIMES OF NORMANDY
August "a Through August 2S
No seats reserved on opening nights
Gen. Adm. 6Oc
Reseryed Seats 0.90, $1.20; Boxes $3.50
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-19
Meeting Notice

meeting Notice
The Agenda Club will hold its
monthly meeting on Sunday,
August 10Th, at 8 p. m. in the
church basement. All persons Is
years old and aver are welcome
Come and join Our fellowship.
sLet keep Organizing.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

COUPLE desires small modern house in
vi s: :! ur1 b. Or I'M q?faFB gssr 'i'A!R
TRADE EXECUTIVE desires two or three
bsaroem E,,4 9nr. house. unturnished' by Nay, /.
RHatLAs ARMY MAJOR with Wits and
infant desires to rent tvo-bedroom un-
tgp5nishsSs Np SsSs house or apartment. phhons phe
81 81 riRM. TlSS GOVT. OFFICIAL, unfurn'. m. q
q more bedrooms, NV. or me- nearby
as oH., 9 elS g. c. Eli M. sns ensn sss s sn 4s Re
NV. or nearoy Va; excellent care BY re-
seons. adults in ezch. for some reduction
4 sasT sfE cofosfE 5Ho assN sts star and s.uu:q
Rouse OF apartment sesinins about VJe01. June /.
Ml'' XII r5RcE 81 aM MAsrsR sisF SERGEANT wife.
5ss sssn hsSss sSs ss 4 sps furnished SIS Hssi
courLE, settled, no children or pets, want
unfurnishsd small house or s-bedrrn. apt
p 1855 nssssiFasls ssstion only. Ap: 5ls2. 80
family Of four; 2 teen-ae. dsuehters; to
but no down payment; prefer vicinity Of
ehsys1ls easI ccllsss Park or Silver sgTi.s
VIC Mc1NTTY rails CHURCH or Mclean,
rooms about $40 mo POPE oL, si. e2ss'
BUSINESS MAN desires 7.room unfurn.
sss hHa': seecn eg sqns pr. or Fl sM II mq H. s
RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL requires a.
bedroom home or apartment. furnished. for
igi H99A OF r zDuhFs BEL dsai. sfS 4ls .ms
ss%: se sg.rsSs:sa Ss Bloc ss u aaessss
nished small house, permanent Govt. en-
sssssd; up to slas ;aG mo. s'oae'9 So' a1os e.
cIvI ENGNEER, employed by Govt,
wife and thre. children, need 2 or 8
bedroom unfurnished house for cccupancy
essirs = furnished house, NV. or Arl. area.
JGDGE's Law CLERK and wifi. wish one
eouny rsn sot'ss e & so Srds
pending On DISTANCE from town. Call,
@asIrT SelIsSt Visnaa m pssJ ss.J-1s l,, .u, -
e,r,1;.. or - room sTt house 81 or gas heat; re.
tr.nsp TR: $3.50 after 't': $50 0'15 p.n. a0"n'sn
VIE a.1.btsss ssu'e .nson fp5 F. veny fsr
Tll1nS to occupy any time before July.
h1use sssaf' 6f p Or IN 'ssssSm
or vicinity; long lease desired. WO. eI78.s
DIPLOMAT wants furnished house: 3 bed
FSSs st S9rt5sest % os a4ss ssstion' Call MI 1900
2-MDRooM furnished house or apart
ment in North Arlington for 3 adults:
Will pay $50 Der. month for suitable place
and sign lease If desired: permanent. re-
eponslbls tenant. CH. 5a3T. 2ss
ANXIOUS! Marine ofhcer. permanent
urgently needs reasonably priced. two-bed-
rn. house or ant Arl or NV. ia. 3nI6.
COUPLE, 2 children. ages = years and
10 months, desire apartment or house
s1S7 M /; excellent care Of furniture % ia
w2Eser ,~rrr ~,~ -,
f.rred to Washington, and had to leave
land, Ohio An ask is that some one
rent US an unfurnishsd house or apart
nient 50 ve can be tosether again; NV.
sss per mo. csi NJ; ELLIS, g. s
kekieufIunEE 6isis fi EMoosee9sh sehrs1sT AAsa desire.
bedroom unfurnished home in Wash
tngton or suburban MARYLAND. convenfent
e sa nlsssss ssss Industry station Belt'ville Nc
SENATOR'S adm. asst, children, as.s
Il and IS, desires or bedroom ur-
oE sisn 1lsa IL NV: oon7. trsnsD. to cithssa!al
sENa ty1crrD, family of four "a
Of axe) need or s bedrm unfurn
hgTss OF apt; perm. Govt; ss5. Glebe
Evening star., 1948-03-21
HOUSES uNruRNlsHEp.

6-ROoM AND bath, full-bssement, sub
Sis YhwASSn ASss fsE f%AiSoa isoi sMbo M 'hns uss off
Hampshire eve.-Brick bunsalov: large
liv room. 6fnette, kit, 2 bedrns.. bath;
automatic heat: large lot: vacant; rent
S125 month. CARL M. FREEMAN REALTY
co. Tower Elds,. Elk. 1865.
BRICK BUNGALOW. ] yr. old; hrerl; full
hsmt; immediate possession: s135 mo.
OIL. or OK. a1s4 al
2z1O Goth ST. N.w.-pesirable location for
for doctor or dentist, near wyoming ave.
inS. M eontainins IL rooms $h Baths. 4
hreplaces, electric refriserator, hot-sir
heat with oil burner .sround floor ar
For information call HENRY j. RoBB.
INC. 1924 Vermont ave. NV. d. S14l
or EN-. $3.50. 80
3-REDRM.. with modern conv.; near up
to-date shopping center and conv. transp.: {:
immediate possession. Call Sunday for
appt. between IL am. and l pm, GL.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

Surf, Nd; Best residential section. Each
apt. has Q bedrooms, LIVING room, dining
room, kit, bath and auto. oil heat: ga:
!: Inspection By Appt Rockville 2033
Evening star., 1948-03-21

HOUSES fUkk. OR UNFURN.
E0K RENT 3or summer OF ali year. 1urn.
or unfurE., fully mod. country home,
rms, 8, baths; Oinev-sandy Spring neigh
borhood. II miles from District line. Phone
Ashtnb aAS1 --0I
Evening star., 1948-03-21
LTER s. CANTRELL, a655 Conn. ave.

nv, Wo.. 06Qs, offers;
Ios:y s:. q, s.ns s Ss.7y s'ss MAS, ,.s
nv, 'n near psroehisi sS' and PUB ya sehools. M
transp. and shopplns; connpl. recond ike
per porch Of se din nTn r Gd sst..s s'' r 'sf 81
heat nice lot; sss SUB c.sh. VII
consider trade. Open 2-5:so Sun. Brokers
nj. Plsasant--wids,. a-story row br., !
so transp,; excel. cond.; oil heat Is bed
Downtown---Excel. cent loe brk house;
- rms, g. ideal roomins house or
Opportunity several downtown proper
ties, suit. roomins houses. clubs. orrsnisa-
1885 Cathedral avs. n.~.zExeep..on-
:hopeins 0's suItso. H h Tor dbl diplomat a'9 or
sspftins sm p Rtsals s.srs '.~s b.tns sr .uio hss
sen.Idei.s wMA5TESas M SsGs GSS1TSsils ss1s. 20, ssss
nr. M new Health in.titut. and Navy Hos
sso. 40 All rms, ar. On e. sshsrous sfds..
nss... S:s: 4ss.s: :7; from P;E sss' 8 81
ss@f r''a e. 'is5S NJ 81 k4RAE 81 M
Wis. ave. nv. Oh 6sG5. --23
rooms and bath $as50. 81 300 cash.
1872 Corcoran St; rooms, ] and "a
baths; S12.5Ou. $4,000 cash. MR.. HAIR
BIS, Pc iian &c. bi5g 22
A S-bedroom. 2Ia-bath. large home. In
fine condition: oil h-wh.. full basement
with front and rear entrances: priced at
only S1S,500; substantial cash REQUIRED;
30-day poss. Call MT. Burke, with LE0uN
a. GERBER REALTY CO, AD. 1900. *
COLORED-ONLY A FEW LEFT--sio0
down. $3.50: 4-room brick home. near
hom:. 10, snd ksY ~ Really CO. gore ap tx0esSs ssSo
coioRED-oPEN TO S-Possession.
r Randolph q: nv: rms. . sssnaass, snaass,
coLonED-SffiIN . TO $50 coiumb,.
"a. n.w-2-family brick; l apt. vacant.
$1,25o down. D1. 2244. Sun. NO. 2a64.
(Contfnued On Next Pare(
Evening star., 1948-03-21

CONTINUED 90 Next Pass)
Evening star., 1948-03-21

4 SSssh Es "a s:sh snv.s5ss s sss
eooEEsp 4 Nj shs1EPnEeo e. on
1888 UNDERWOOD sr: NV: saa.sso
.Ssrsnse sa ss; az rms nsn'' baths psrei.d @ % rec
pss 81 mis-: ns: sn .'' ssa fs Kosa esdasF tssss
NEAR sHoREHAM, $4,000, Fine resi-
dence. used as 4 spts.: formerly q hangers
hems h5sSv II .1ams rms' Soo baths oil heat sAM
a2okGEfoWN-4 ae22okkGEffoosWas zoGi brick houses on we'll
located corner plot: suitable for deyelop-
larsest houses are oriented east and west
and would combine into main residsnee. 2
sou.hsIn expo.urs, insgres osa yell;llt sur; n,;
sETHfspA. excellent section. vacant,
Beautiful ,center-entranee. prewar ,hrieE
Foom Sah sR eesse ssinsE dns
Kitchen and large screened perch; master
anS Ta sas hath 0nsr fe
si;s a. s;.j u
$500 BLOCK 10Th ST; MS rms,
po rsr srse seao. s.ss sshs porte sS 0sns o trent
sses co; ltfs 1i' .si4 & c. ave- '.' @ Esf ego;
Arh;. is RMS. row brick. 14th and
nishsd; s. S. 2se @ yTToo small down gssngssgptt. gssngsgptt.
CHEVY CnASE--Only $500 down; beau
tiful det. home on one OF two lge. lots.
4 bedrms. 9 baths liv. rm., din rm.,
solarium, den. kit. full bsmt. lavatory;
BendiS washer. oil h-w.h.; det. gar; !;
extra lot valued at $4,000 A. R. SEnYE,
I4oO l St. NV, D1, s3.5, :,
baths row brick; priced Slf,S50, small
down payment. A. r. SEELYE, 400 L
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.. 2937 Northampton
st. nv Open Sun, pm. till dark.
Immaculate condition. exceptionally well
built det. brick in quiet. convenient neigh
borhood fireplace In Ice liY. rm., family
din, rm,. mod. equipped kit; and powder
baths on end; lse. finished rm in double
insulated attic. full bsmt.. gas heat, slate
roof, copper plumbing, buiit-in gar. ex-
cellsnt buy. To reach: Out Conn. ave.
then rlfht again e property. VIM. II.
SEfHESDA-iust redecorated, vacant; 8.
bedrm., a-beth, detached brick, on corner
le. IL fireplace; @ s,.s auto heat; M ssIl tes sPgt
INC, Realtors, 4241 Wis. ave. EN-. 445o
Evening star., 1948-03-21

ELIoT M1bDLEToN. RE. ifs1 or DE
~: PLEASANT HOME or INVESTMENT
2 tiled baths. hot.water wss heat. fIen
home is in very aoed condition Res
ssn ms y mi fsssse Ill hs''s ssss
SNorhEaR R ha evssE ScH III S2 hom.
rooms q .fs S.drooms5. sss tiled BATHS, from
sonnec5ed con- adi into sdditonsl room.. rrsia
for roomins house or home. Mr. sCHAE
FER lAID3' AD' 1898; Sun. and ewes, Du' 1000
ooaEN SUNDAY ! TIL DARK. cIe Gran
Vile dr.-outstsndin value in 6-rm hop'
asnrd.5 sta stsr woRsTHNo sss isEsS
sspr.s Ma; % 81. 400. Il no .nsv.f sH
SHEPHERD ,PARK--Beautifui new 3-bed
section ] one block ssst Of 9th M. NV,
Sy gracious 10 homss Whose
mental afIairs. This home has spssiou
living room, large. gell.iiehtsd dinin!
two homes g be sold. The price $aa. 800
sen,m:n' sE1EL fi,5Saa TySsES IA ,Inn.
| NcIMoub ave- NAnuOibn VCcOp LNattuus
PoxHALL VILLAGE, 44s7 oreenwicl
Parkway n.w.-By owner. No agents. 81!
| rooms, completely redecorated. Open Sun
day, March 81, 10 to 3: thereafter by ap
pointment. Woodley 4442
| TO BUY. SELL OR REFlNANCE income.
producing property, please cell WAGGA
MAN-BRAWNER, 100 Eye st. NV. ME
! 1850
OUTSTANDING CORNER, Conn. ave. M
Florida ave.-Fine old home Of 8 rms. !
baths. Exceptional opport. for nonprofi
organization to acquire headauarttrs o
distinction and prominence. Call MI
| Scsnlsnd ewes. and Sun, RA. 1919
WAGGAMAN- -BRAWNER, 200 Eve st. n. "
IDEAL LOCATION. fine neighborhood, per
| feet adaptability for once residence combi
| natio for doctor, dentist or professiona
| man: 10-room house, suitable for lars
| family or diplomats residence. fscins 16tl
st. and Colo. ave; immediate possession
reasonable; sse 800 net: principals only
SEAk Ma isth AND uNpERwooD-Mod. de
| tached brick home In dne neishborhood
| liv, rm. with hrepl., din. rm, mod. kit
and porch. powder rrn. On 1st a.; bed
rms. and bath upstairs; automatic heat
rec. rn,., half bath in full basement. Ca
MR.. GRINDER, eyee. and Sun, VI. s74s
1900 BLOCK LAMONT ST. NV
Evening star., 1948-06-27
|B. e. P. club Names
|Nev Chairman

Miss Genevieve Rogers was in
stalled president Of the District
Business and Professional Women's
Club at a reception yesterday at the
Hotel 2400, which also featured an
nouncement Of new committee
chairmen for the coming year.
Miss Rogers succeeds Dr.. Irma
Gene Nevins who was present at
yesterdays installation ceremony.
Miss Marguerite Rawalt, . past
president Of the club, Installed the
new officers.
Committee chairmen for the COM
ing year are: Miss Mary Frances
Glenn, education and vocations: Dr..
Agnes McNutt, health and safety;
Mrs. Mary Laber, house; Miss Mar
garet s. Banister, international
relations; Miss Althea M. Chris
tensen, membership: Miss Helen
McNulta, news service; Miss Ger
trude Prisley, radio; Miss Rawalt,
research; Mrs. Marion II. Jones,
fellowship, and Miss Opal jackson,
hospitality.
Mrs. Ursula Danforth was named
editor Of the news bulletin; Miss
Emma Curran, program co-ordina-
tor, and Miss julie Quilter. parlias
mentarian.
Announcement of chairmen for
the Finance, Legislation and Public
Affairs Committees win be made
later.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Convention Postlude
Convention Postlude
Mrs. Smiths Primary Victory
Encourages Womem's Groups
the operetta, "Peter Rabbi" !"
Bv Frances Lide

Margaret Chase Smiths victory
in the COP. Maine primary, which
virtually assured her election to
the Senate, couldn't have been
timed better to boost those women's
groups which have been urging
members of their sex to go into
politics.
The popular member of Congress,
who surprised even her best friends
by the size of her vote in a four
cornored race for the Senate noml-
nation, was an excellent advertise
ment for the slogan, qualified
women for public Office" as she ar
rived in Philadelphia to be presented
before the Republican National Con-
vention.
Mrs. Smiths explanation of her
decisive victory is apt to be given
serious thought by women who
would like to follow in her foot
steps.
Emphasizing her distaste for
smear tactics" she said she had
never mentioned her three men op-
ponents during her campaign for
the Senate nomination. 81 say what
I'm for, not what I'm against" she
declared. II think you do better
by selling your record and your
stand on the issues, than by tearing
down the other fellow"
Her cheeks were flushed slightly,
but Mrs. Smith didn't show trace
of fatigue as she met the press
at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in
Philadelphia after being rushed
from the airport after her arrival
Wednesday afternoon. And this was
despite six months of strenuous cam
paigning. Queried about her speak
ing engagements, she said she had
been talking four or five times day
X y 4 X
The Republican Convention made
history on several counts, so far as
women's participation was concerned
and the Women's Division of the
G. o. P. Committee was ready with
statistics for any one who showed
the slightest interest.
Here are few reminders:
There were 113 women delegates
IL per cent increase over the 1914
total and, in addition, there were
240 women alternates.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Engagement PAD

Woman's Nstional Democratic OubLTo-
morrow, 1890 pm. luncheon; speaker
Mrs. o. w. McNeese, "Review OF Reo R
cent Books" Thursday, $50 10 7:3o
District Federation Of Women's Club
Tomorrow, lam, Hamilton HOTEL
final meeting Of season. -
American Newspaper Women's CIuD1,
tuesday, 4:30 to 6 pm. tea for Frank
Women's National Press Ciub-Thursday
:5 to z pm. Hotel statler' inaugural
washinston Branch. American A.sGei. 3d 4 tis1 s1
o. pm' In'.fara:s dance. ":%4 Tomorrow. 80 pm
tea. Thursday, IL am, poetry sroup
with Mrs. Myron Anderson.
JAYNCEES, Auxiliary Of Junior boafg q
|. Commerce-Thursday $50 pm, Fed
eral Storage Building, 1701 Florida ave-
nue. NV; speaker, Camelia Paype.
WOmen's City Ctub-Wednesday, pm
1888 I street NV, beneht perform
ance by Washington Opera Guild;
Kappa Gamma National Sorority-TooaSyo
pm, benefit tea, sorority house, l4@o
Sixteenth street NV.
Pi Beta Phi, Arling gton- Alexandria Alum
nae CIub-Tuesday, luncheon and SWIM
ming party, Army Navy Country CluD
Wa shinxton Council Of Pioneer women,
Tuesday, 10 am. to 8. pm, Ralelgn
Hotel first annual all-day conference
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Fort Myer. Women
LT0AM Benefit

Members of the Fort Myer
Women's Club and the Nursery
Mothers of Fort Myer are at work
on plans to sell tickets for the forth
coming "Fite Mite" benefit show to
be held July at the Fort Myer
Gymnasium.
Proceeds from the benefit will be
used for the installation OF play
ground equipment and to further
the support of the upkeep OF the
Fort Myer Nursery, constructed q
few months ago for children OF post
personnel.
Mrs. George A. Barten is chairman
of the committee handling the sale
of tickets. Other members of the
committee include Mrs. Hobart r
Gay, Mrs. James v. Cole, Mrs. VII
liam L. Thompson and Mrs. Robert
McCaw.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

-Four women speakers made formal
convention addresses gain OF
three over 1914. ..
Mrs. Dudley c. Hay OF Michigan
was the first woman to serve as
secretary of a Republican conven-
ton, and it was her voice that called
the final tally which put the dele
gates solidly behind the nomination
of Thomas E. Dewey.
For the second time in convention
history women shared equally with
their men colleagues in drafting q
party platform, while Miss Mary
Donlon of New York became the
first woman chairman of a Resolu-
tions subcommittee.
The nomination of practically
every candidate for President was
seconded by woman, with Irene
Dunno stealing the honors for glamor
as she urged the selection OF Gov.
Earl Warren of California.
But it was Mrs. Frances Burke
Redick, Secretary of State OF Con-
|necticut, who became the first wom-
an to formally place the name of a
presidential aspirant before a Ma
tional Republican Convention. 1t
was Mrs. Redick, who nominated
Senator Raymond Baldwin, Con-
necticut's favorite son.
The Dewey announcement that
if elected, he would name a woman
to the cabinet was fitting climax
to the efforts of those who worked
SO diligently to see that women
who outnumber men as potential
voters, we're given an opportunity
for participation in all phases OF
the convention proceedings.
Amid the hectic confusion that
prevailed in the Bellevue-Stratford
official convention headquarters
there was one oasis of quiet which
seemed incredibly calm.
Here, a few floors up from the
seething lobby, small staff Of young
women, looking cool and unhurried
politely gave noncommittal answers
to the few who ventured near theil
suite.
This oasis is destined to be short
lived, however, for it is headquarters
of the forthcoming Democratic
Convention.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Sorority Comclave
Beqims Tomorrow

Mrs. Harry w. Seamans Will
represent the Washington Aumnae
Chapter at the Gamma Phi Beta
International Convention to be held
in st. Louis, Mo-, tomorrow through
Friday. Mrs. Seamans, president OF
the Washington Chapter, will par
ticipate in a round table.
Other Washingtonians who will
attend the convention are Mrs. J. D.
Studley, Mrs. Ralph E. Dippell, jr.;;
Miss Edie McChesney, Mrs. Jack
Curtis, Miss Barbara Termohlen and
Miss Mary Ellen Hicks.
In cooperation with the inter-
national project of Gamma Phi
Beta to send girls to summer camp,
the Washington Alumnae Chapter
will send at least IA children to the
Barney Summer Camp this year.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Final Meeting

The District Federation Of Women's
Clubs will hold its final meeting Of
the season tomorrow at the Hamilton
Hotel following an advisory council
meeting at 1890 am.
Unfinished business from the an
nual meeting will be completed and
reports Of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs convention, held
in Portland, Greg, last month, will
be given by Mrs. Edward G. Magde-
burger, District federation president,
and Mrs. Ernest n. Daniel, who both
attended as delegates from the local
group.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Sneaker Named

Camelia Payne, interior decorator
on the staff of the YWCA, will be
guest speaker at a meeting Of the
JAYNCEES, women's' auxiliary of
the Junior Board of Commerce, at
$3.50 pm. Thursday in the Federal
Storage Building,
Evening star., 1948-06-30

An aspiring young FBI employe,
who undertook single handed to
bust the illegal firecracker traffic in
Washington, is wondering what to
do with a roomful of contraband
explosives.
Another problem created by his
amateur sleuthing is how to get
back nearly $500, some his own, and
some borrowed, with which he pur-
chased the evidence.
On the other hand, the problem
for Donald L. Kupersmith. 33, a
paper, bag salesman of the 140O
block of Fort Stevens drive is rela-
lively simple. He peladed guilty to
two counts of dealing in illegal fire
works and was fined a total of $3.50
by Judge George D. Nelson in
Municipal Court yesterday.
Donald K. Reid, 20, of $40 E street
NE, who has been a clerk in the
Fingerprint Division of the FBI for
the past eight months, told Judge
Nelson he had heard of an illegal
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Office Of Education
Aide Quits, Says FSA
Is Grabbing Control

A charge of political administra-
ton" by the Federal Security Agency
in taking over functions of the Office
of Education, from which Commis-
sioner John w. Studebaker resigned
yesterday, came last night in the
disclosure that Deputy Commission
er E. B. Norton also has resigned.
DR.. Norton submitted his resigna-
ton earlier this week, to become
effective today In letter of resig-
nation he released in Birmingham,
Ala, he wrote to DR.. Studebaker:
Il would be less than frank with
you, however, if should neglect to
say that one major factor III my
decision to leave the Office of Edu-
cation has been my dissatisfaction
and deep concern during recent
weeks over the rate at which the
political administration of the Fed
eral Security Agency is taking over
and concentrating in the Office of
the administrator SO many of the
functions, services and operating
procedures heretofore placed in the
Office of Education.
Il cannot look with complacency
upon rapidly developing trends to
subject the professional bureau that
is the Office of Education to in
creasing controls on the part of
numerous persons planted in the
structural organization at levels be-
tween the commissioner of educa-
ton and the administrator of the
Federal Security Agency, to whom
the commissioner is supposedly di-
rectly accountable
DR.. Norton, who is visiting a
brother in Birmingham, said he will
become executive director of the
National Council of Chief State
School Officials here. He formerly
was Alabama State superintendent
of education.
designations of DR.. Studebaker
and DR.. Norton leave Associate
Commissioner Edwin H. Miner in
command.
Evening star., 1948-06-30

second lot from Kupersmith, fo1
which he paid him 1925. The money
he said, he borrowed from a friend
At this point, Mr.. Reid called in the
police.
But now Mr.. Reid wants to know
what to do with all those firecrack-
ers, which are taking up good deal
of space in his room? And what, If
anything, could be done to get his
money back?
Judge Nelson replied that,
fortunately, those questions were
not up to him to answer. The
only thing he was interested in,
said the Judge. was a safe, sane
Fourth >of July
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Andrews Field Jets
SET Ocean Mark 10
| Bermuda in 7 Hours

Four P-80 fighter planes yester-
day made the longest overwater
fight yet completed by Jet planes,
the Strategic Air Command revealed
today.
The planes few $50 miles from
Andrews Field, Md, to Kindley Air
base in Bermuda. 72o miles of it
over water, in two hours.
The flight was the first test of
the feasibility of long overwater
jet flights, Air Force headquarters
revealed. Plans have been COM
pleted for transatlantic hops by
both the United States Air Force
and the British Royal Air Force
Ito provide jet pilots with opera
tional experience over long sea
routes"
A test flight from England to the
United States will be made by six
Raj jet planes tomorrow, weather
permitting, it was said. This flight
will be followed next Wednesday by
an east-west hop in which Is Air
Force F-80s will fly to Germany.
The planes are scheduled to take
of from Selfridge Field, Mich,
stopping at Presque Isle, Me-; Lab
rador, Greenland and Iceland en-
route to Scotland. Air Force head
quarters said the planes would go
to Furstenfeldbruck, Germany, and
remain in Europe about two
weeks" They will be preceded by a
weather er-reporting plane and prob
ably followed by another one. A
rescue plane will accompany the
fight, which will require SO officers
and Sc enlisted men.
Notwithstanding these trial flights.
the Navy made known today 1t
would take the 36th jet fighter
wing, now stationed in the Canal
Zone, to Germany aboard the Air.
craft Carrier Sicily in mid-August.
The wing will be assigned to Ger
many at that time.
Yesterdays fight was led by
1t. Col. Benjamin S. Preston, jr.,
of Mobile, Ala The other pilots
we're Capt. Howard M. Lane CT
Auburn, Ala; Capt. Harry r. Cas-
selman of Grand Rapids, Mich,
and Capt. Henry S. Obiga Of Utica,
N. Y.
Dutch concern Is to sell tele-
Evening star., 1948-06-30

terday in District Court from the
vestry of Rock Greek Parish.
Mrs. Anna S. Apply, 1868 Harvard
street NV. complained the marker
was unguarded and that her left leg
became lodged in the depression,
throwing her to the ground.
Mrs. Apples husband. Carl Apple,
asked an additional s6,547 for med
ical expenses and loss of his wife's
services.