davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Texas Deputy Sheriff
Accused Of Staying
Crusading Radio Man
BY the Associated Press

ALICE, lex, july 5U.-A deputy
sheriff has been charged with
murder in the fatal shooting OF
w. H. CBilD Mason. veteran news
paper and radio man.
Mr.. Mason. 81. was shot to
death yesterday on a street of this
South Texas town.
Deputy Sheriff Sam Smithwick,
about so, surrendered after the
shooting.
Sheriff H. P. Sain of Jim Wells
County filed a charge of murder
against Smithwick. The deputy
pleaded not guilty at the arraign-
ment before Justice of the Peace
Brown Fuller.
Smithwick was held in the
county Jail without bond. Sheriff
Sain said he had made no state
ment.
Attacked Deputy in Broadcast.
The charge. presented at the
arraignment by District Attorney
Sam Reams and County Attorney
Homer E. Dean, jr., was murder
with malice aforethought."
Mr.. Mason, program director OF
Alice radio station KBKI, Thurs
day referred to the deputy in a
broadcast as owner of a building
which houses dime-a-dance
palace.
In recent radio broadcasts Mr..
Mason had referred repeatedly to
the dance place, criticizing condi-
tians there.
Sheriff Sain said: II understand
the shooting was the result Of an
argument"
Trial Set for Tuesday.
Examining trial for Smithwick
was set for Tuesday.
Funeral services for Mr.. Mason
will be held here tomorrow. The
body will be taken to San Antonio
Monday for cremation. Burial will
be here.
Mr.. Mason started his news
paper career in Minnesota on the
Minneapolis Journal. He had
worked on the New York Times,
the San Francisco Examiner, the
Oakland (CalifD Times, Oakland
Post-Inquirer, and the old San
Francisco Call.
At one time he was an in
vestigator for Earl Warren. Gov
ernor of California, when Mr.
Warren was district attorney for
Alameda County.
Later Mr.. Mason was public
relations director for the General
Tire & Rubber Co. In 1938-40 he
worked for D. P. Brother advertis-
ing agency and General Motors,
Detroit. .
Shot Near Heart.
He came to Alice from the San
Antonio Light in l947 and became
managing editor of the Alice Echo
In December, 1948, he went to the
radio station.
Mr.. Mason was hit by a .45
caliber bullet as he climbed from
his automobile in an industrial
section of Alice where he had gone
on radio business. The bullet
ripped through his body near the
heart.
AS the killer left the scene ir
an automobile, the dying mar
crawled so yards for help, inchine
his way to the front porch of the
Alice Pipe & Supply Co. He died
In a hospital 80 minutes later.
1T is tragic" said Frank b
Lloyd, co-owner Of Station KBKI
that Bill Mason should die for
using his freedom of speech"
Survivors include Mr.. Mason S
widow Vera of Alice; son and
daughter by a former marriage,
Burton Mason. q, of Alice. and
Mrs. Marilyn Krones, 81. of Man
chester. Conn.,; his mother, Mrs.
Clara S. Mason, 72, Of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi: a brother, Elden Ma
son, executive Of the National
Blood Bank in Washington. D. c.;
two sisters, Mrs. Katherine Hurd
Of Hayward, Calf, and Marion
Evening star., 1949-07-30

A program about the United Ma
tions and our participation in it.
10:30, WRC-Grand Ole Opry:
Red Foley has his three daughters
as guest vocalists.
HIS, WTOP-People in Town:
Hazel Markell reports on a dinner
and dance aboard the lie de France
when it is returned to service.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Chef Is Electrocuted
At Bio Meadows Lodge
BY the Asseeiutsd Press

LURAY, Va. July 30.-Marvin
L. Whitmer. 35, Of Harrisonburs
was electrocuted last night at the
Big Meadows Lodge in Shenan-
doah National Park. Of which he
was chef, park officials said.
They said Mr.. Whitmer appar-
entity was shocked when he tried
to turn off a defective automatic
sprinkler that was spouting water
in the lodge.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
TeIevision Today

WkBW tchannsI ~
W1TG tchanneI s.
WMAL-Tv (chsnneI u
Wolc tchannsl 3,
$3.50.
WMAL-National Sports Parade.
s:4S.
WTTG-Pressbox.
$50.
woIC-Red BARRIERS Club House.
GAS.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WNBW-Sports Hilites, 6:55.
100.
WNBW-Yours for Better Living.
7:15.
WOIC-To Be Announced.
1880.
WNBW-You Are an Artist.
WMAL-Hollywood Screen Test.
WOIC-In the First Person.
7:45.
WOIC-Blues by Bargy.
WNBW-Leon Pearson and the
News.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
SEQ.
WTTG-Spin the Picture.
WNBW-U. S. Marine Band.
WMAL-Stand BY for Crime.
$3.50.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
WNBW-Kyle Mcdonnell.
500.
WMAL-Paul Whiteman's TV Teen
Club.
WNBW-Who Said That?
WTTG-Cava1cade of Stars.
$50.
WNBW-Eddie Condon's Floor
Show,
1900.
WNBW-Three Flames.
1880.
WNBW-News.
TELEvISION HIGHLIGHTS.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Buddy Rogers plays the guide
role and Neil Hamilton emcees.
500, WNBW--Who Said That:
Cartoonist Milton Caniff, oYsntin
Evening star., 1949-07-30

lvs,s direct from The ses Monday
through setuday stotot. wMAl and wMALFM;
keen-e PM III p.m
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Margaret Truman Visits
mrs. Mestu at Newport
by the Assoeioted Press


NEWPORT. R. l., July 30
Margaret Truman, daughter of the
President, arrived here last night
to spend the week end with Mrs.
Perle Mesta, recently appointed
Minister to Luxembourg.
Miss Truman and Mrs. Mesta
arrived in Providence by train
from New York and motored here.
Miss Truman joined the colony
at Baileys Beach for luncheon to-
day and tonight Mrs. MeSta will
give a dinner party in Miss Tru-
mans honor. Miss Truman ex-
poets to return to Washington to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1949-07-30

RADIO HIGHLIGHTS.
$50, WRC-University Theater:
r. Scott Fitzgerald's famous novel
This Side of Paradise" Is drama
tied, starring Guy. Madison.
500, VOL - Twenty Questions:
Author Louis Untermeyer is guest
'panelist.
8 $3.50, WMAL-Two Billion Strong:
Evening star., 1949-07-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - A-ls


triangle is the Yugoslav border.
Now that Yugoslav Premier Mar
shall Tito has closed the border to
the guerrillas, many Greek troops
can be moved for operations far
ther south, particularly along the
shores of Lake Prespa, where the
rebels have fortified their posi-
tions heavily.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Independent Stations
WIkx-l,34o Ke.
WWDc-l,4i0 ke.
WEAM-i.3eo ke.

q
00l WINX-N Page
lWWDC-Sports PRIDE
WEAM-Sports Derby
Is WINx-Sports Page
WWDC- -Wakeman
iWEAM-Sports Derby
3oIWINx-Bill Brundige
lWWDC-Sports PRIDE
IWEAM-Sports Derby
45iwINx-Sports Page
wWDC-Wakeman
lWEAM-Soorts Derby
8
00l 0lWINX-News-Musio
WWDC-Band of Day
iWEAM-Sports Derby
t5lWINX-Music Hall
WwDC-prde. of Hits
lWEAM-Sports Derby
| 3ol lWINx-Music Hall
fWWDC-Wakeman
lWEAM-Sports Derby
4SIWINX-Music Hall
lwWDC-R Rhythm
iWEAM-Sports DERBY
g.
o0i WINK -News-Music
lWWDC-Honor Roll
lWEAM-Spt. Hi-Way
i5lwINX-wolf, Spts
WWDC-Honor Roll
lwEAM-Dinner Music
3otW otWINX-Music Hall
lWWDC-News
| lWEAM-Dinner Music
| 45lWINX-Music Hall
| ,WWDC-t3. Lon pardc
I'VE AM-Dinner Music
| =
o0lwrNx- -News-Music
| tWWDC-Bible Quiz
lWEAM-Lily d Curly
isIwINx-Musie Hall
tWwDC-Bible Quis
fWEAM-Lily d Curly
3o'wINx-Music Hall
| lWWDC-News, Music
iWEAM-Serenadefs
45iwINX-Music Hall
| iWWDC-Voioe Army
| lWEAM-Serenaders
Evening star., 1949-07-30
oTNeR An STATIONS.

Wo0W-570 ke.-7 an. to e:1b Pm.
WPIK-730 kt.-e:1b am. to e:1b pm.
WARL-7e0 KS am. to $50 pm.
W6aY-t.050 Ks am. to $50 pm.
WBH-t.f20 kc.-s am. to $40 pm.
W0W-t.590 xe.-7 am. to $50 pm.
WFAx-i,12Q Ks Am. to $50 Pr
Evening star., 1949-07-30

00IwINX- News Sand
iWWDC-H'wood Gall
iWEAM-Dance Time
lSIWINX-Les Sand
'WWDC-H'wood Call
lWEAM-DanCe Time
3oIWINx-Les Sand
WWDC-News. Club
tWEAM Dance Time
45IwINx-Les Sand
IWWDC-145U Club
WEAM.Oance Time
00lwINX News; Sand
lWWDC-14S0 Club
iWEAM-CactIs Matt
f5lWINx-Les Sand
lWWDC-I450 Club
,WEAM-Cactus Matt
30lwINx-Les Sand
iWWDC-News..Lowe
iWEAM-Cactus Matt
45iWINX-IJes Sand
lWWDC-145o Club
lWEAM-CacIuS Matt
10
0olwINX- News: Sand
lWWDC-Ar'nd Town
lWEAM-Cacsus Matt
15IwINx-Guest Star
lWWDC-Naval AIR
lWEAM-Cactus Matt
3olwINx-i340 Local
IWWDC-News: Party
iWEAM.Cactus Matt
45iwINX-l34o Local
IWWDC-Dance Party
lWEAM-Cactus Matt
II
o0IWINx- News: Local
lWWDC-Super nsnre
iWEAM-Sports Final
l5lwINX-l340 Local
WWDC-Dance Party
iWEAM-Dance Party
30lwINX-134o Local
lWWDC-Super Dance
lWEAM-Dance Party
45lwINx-I34o Local
lWwDC-Dance Party
tWEAM-DAnce Party
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Drug Reveals Name
OF Amnesiia Victim

A 81 year old girl, apparent
victim of amnesia. has given Gal
|linger Hospital doctors her name
while under the influence of
sodium pentothal-"truth serum
and positive identification is ex-
pected today.
The attractive young woman,
put into a half sleep by injection
of the serum into vein, said her
name was Carol May Harrison of
New York City, the hospital has
announced.
In the meantime, her photo
graph was forwarded to New
York and police there say Rams
ford Harrison believes the girl
may be his daughter. He is due
in Washington today, the hos
|pital said.
DR.. Joseph F. Fazekas, chief
LOT staff at Gallinger, said she ap-
|peared to be suffering more from
|"hysterical amnesia" and had
been quite "evasive-almost clever
in efforts to conceal identity" /"
She agreed quite readily to the
sodium pentothal tests, he said.
The hospital said this morning
she was in good condition, fully
orientated, but not clear as to
the past"
Evening star., 1949-11-19

40 and 40 per cent respectively.
and Montgomery and Price Geor-
ges trailed with 81 per cent each.
Since the nearby areas are re-
sponsible for $685., 1888 of the total
campaign figure-about 9 per cent
they are an important factor in
the camapign's success or failure.
Chairman Luchs pointed out.
The counties always are slow
starters, Mr.. Luchs conceded. He
said he is confident they even
tually will produce their quotas.
But he emphasized that their rate
of production may decide how long
the drive lasts.
Some District Units Lag.
In Washington, too, some units
have been tagging. Leaders are
endeavoring to put the heat on
these groups and on solicitors who
have been falling down on the job.
Mr.. Luchs said.
Next reports will be made by
Government. Business I and II and
the Residential Unit In Washing
ton Monday. All divisions. in
cluding the counties, will report at
the Fourth General Report Lunch
con on Wednesday.
Wednesdays meeting originally
was the last on the schedule.
Further meetings will be an
nounced next week, Mr.. Luchs said.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
'DoteNight' at c Cathedral Draws
OOtoHeor British Evangelist

Almost 5000 persons, young and
old, kept a "date" with Christi
anity last night.
The Rev. Bryan Green, Eng
lish evangelist who is currently
conducting. the Washington Dio-
cesan Mission at the Washington
Cathedral, had suggested young
people bring dates" to last nights
services, and many couples re-
Sponded.
"We had planned to go to q
school dance" said one teen-age1
in a red corduroy jacket. "But
Ruth wanted to come here instead
I'm not sorry
Mr.. Green's services are almost
as informal as the dance this
young couple bypassed. The nave
of the Cathedral was filled with
seats, overf1owing behind the
giant columns, and many youth
full Washingtonians even perched
on the rail of the pulpit, less than
dozen yards from where the
evangelist was speaking from the
Iectern.
In his sermon, Mr.. Green made
but Scant reference to "date
night" but he did suggest, in
answering a question on fasting,
that "sonae of you high school
students can do without smoking
on Friday"
In fact, he said, it might not
be bad idea to continue the
cigarette fast on other days Of the
week. too, "but on Fridays, any.
way"
Evening star., 1949-11-19
By George Beveridge

A Public Health Service research
scientist said today he is con-
vinced his common cold virus Is
still in captivity. despite reports
1t had mysteriously vanished about
two months ago.
On the existence of the virus
hinges future work in an impor-
tant project under way nearly
three years. Its loss would be
serious setback in study OF the
common cold.
According to news reports, the
virus, called MR-1, was being in
cubated in a batch of fertile hens
eggs when it suddenly disappeared
DR.. Leon T. Atlas, who helped
isolate the virus in 1947 at the
National Institute of Health, in
Bethesda, said its ''loss" just
isn't so.
MR-1 Work Interrupted.
This, he said. is what really
happened:
His group hasn't worked with
MR-1 since November Of 1948,
while carrying out studies involv-
ing other approaches to the cold
problem. Meanwhile, quantities
Of MR-1 have been frozen In stor-
age units.
About three months ago, a vial
iof material containing the frozen
virus was transferred to egg fluids.
But when it was tested, no MR-1
could be found.
.But the point is" DR.. Atlas said,
"that we have been able to get q
virus which produces disease in
only about one Of every three pas
sages to eggs In the past. So the
virus absence in this case didn't
bother us.
1--WE have thawed out material
in the past which has been over a
year old-both MR-1 and other
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Chest Demands
NearbyCounties
Speed Up Drive
+ Campaign to Continue
Until Goal Is Met,
Leader Warns

Under orders to continue work.
ing until their goal Is achieved,
Community Chest campaigners
today planned for renewed solicit
ing efforts next week throughout
the Metropolitan Area.
Chairman Frank j. Luchs called
especially on nearby county units
for a speedup. All four counties
were cited in connection with Mr..
Luchs' announcement yesterday
that the drive will continue until
the $3,991,719 goal Is reached"
At the last report Thursday.
none of the counties had reached
so per cent Of its quota, although
the drive as whole stood at 50
per cent. Total subscriptions were
$2,760, ,666, leaving 1920, 900 still
to be raised.
1919 In Alexandria.
Alexandria is the exception
among the out-of-town commune
ties. Thursday, it reported $47,-
$50 or 10 per cent, making it the
runner-up in the entire drive.
Fairfax and Arlington counties.
however, were able to report only
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Hopsburg Art Goes on Display
At National Gallery tomorrow

000," he said, II would throw him
out"
The works include 129 paint
ings, among them the works Of
six of the worlds greatest paint
ers-Correggio, Titan, Tintoretto,
Paolo Veronese, Rubens and Ve-
lazquez.
The works of goldsmiths and
silversmiths, particularly the
famed Cellini gold salt cellar. and
the display of precious stones
proved immediate eyecatchers dur
ing previews.
Among the precious stones is
what is called the worlds largest
emerald-almost 4 inches high.
xArmor Of the Hapsburgs, dating
back to the 18th century, also is
included In the exhibit.
At the close OF the showing here
|the works will go to the Metro
politan Museum in New York, the
Art. Institute in Chicago and the
M. n. de Young Memorial Mu-
scum In 81 Francisco.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Invitotion Issued
For Second Concert
In Neighbo1hood Series

Tickets for the second OF
the Neighborhood Concerts
by the National Symphony
Orchestra, under the spon-
sorship OF The Evening Star,
which will be held Monday
night. November a, In ARM
strong High School. are now
being distributed.
Invitations, which are is
sued without charge BY The
Star, have been turned over
for distribution to the Music
Department, Divisions 10-13,
at Park View School, Warder
and Newton streets NV.
A supply also has been
placed d at the business
counter In the lobby Of The
Star Building, where they
may be obtained upon re-.
quest.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Supreme Court Policeman
Receives Retirement Badge

Former Supreme Court Police
man William B. Reilly had his
gold retirement badge today sitter
six-month delay caused by q
strike at the badge factory.
In ceremonies before Court en-
ployes and families In the Su-
preme Court cafeteria last night,
Associate Justice Robert H. jack
son presented the insignia to Mr..
Reilly.
On the court police force since
1885, Mr.. Reilly retired in May Of
this year on disability after suf-
fering a. stroke. He was the Sec
ond man to receive the retirement
badge since the Supreme Court
Police Club was formed nine years
ago. The first was 1t. Ernest Coli,
who retired in January.
Mr.. Reilly. who lives with his
wife at 6406 Knollbrook drive,
Hampshire Knolls, Md, was a rail-
road employe before joining the
court force.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Falls Church Reports
Light Early Voting
In Bond Referendum

A light vote this morning
in the Falls Church school bond
referendum was expected to pick
up later in the day to a total ex-
ceeding the 1850 cast In the gen.
eral election.
The usual furry of before
work" balloting had not been ex-
pected with Government employees
at home for the week end. Tenn
peratures in the 30s also helped
to keep down the early vote.
In the first ward, only IS had
voted in the first five hours. This
is about equal to the general
election turnout, an election judge
said.
Approximately $500 property
owners are eligible to cast ballots
on the 100000 proposal which
would give the city a new junior
senior high school and a new pri-
mary school and would remodel
the present Madison Elementary
School.
Payment of poll tax and regis
tration are not required in order
to vote. ... -.r.~
The school board has estimated
that approval of the plan will
raise the present tax rate of $4.55
by Is cents per $100 of real estate
valuation.
| City and county school officials
have agreed that if the proposal
is defeated it is certain that
schools will be overcrowded and
many children will have to at
tend school in rooms not suited
for classrooms: They also saic
children win have to attend only
half day sessions.
Robert M. Cullum, president Of
the combined Falls Church par
ent-teacher associations, has pre-
dicted a school crisis of Shock
ing proportions" unless the bono
issue is approved.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Other advice to youth from Mr.

Other advice to youth from Mr.
Green:
Don't do your courting in the
business ofhce-or during school
hours. Courting is a business in
itself, and when you're in the
office, do only the business you're
paid to do"
Tonight's program is also
slanted toward the population
under 35," when Mr.. Green will
discuss What Is the Christian
Marriage?" An 8 pm. Thanks
giving" service Monday will con-
clude the mission, following which
Mr.. Green will leave for New
York City to sail for England.
One young couple attended last
night on a sort Of reverse date
basis. Margaret Ann Fletcher.
17-year-old sophomore at Roose-
velt High School and secretary
for the Sunday school at Holy
Comforter Church, had attended
Mr.. Green's services since last
Sunday. Last night she brought
along a date.
He was Ray De Ment, 10, OF
413 Randolph street NV, former
student at Bell Vocational High
School. Although Ray is a Meth
odist himself, he pronounced the
informal sermon of the Episco-
palian evangelist impressive"
Taking the date night" invi-
tation at face value, young De
Ment solemnly held hands with
Miss Fletcher during most Of the
service
Evening star., 1949-11-19
I Lost' Cold Virus MR-7 Believed
Still Available in Frozen Units

material-and it did not produce
disease"
Thinks Virus Will Turn Up.
DR.. Atlas said he is quite con-
fident" that in future inocula-
tions of eggs with the frozen ma
terial, MR-1 will turn up, quite
intact.
eff 1t didn't, of course" he said
cit would be a serious loss"
DIR. Atlas said he thought the
first report of the missing" MR.
came from a colleague "whc
brusquely told a reporter we don't
have it after being bothered" by
newsmen about the cold research
projects.
MR.1 (Which means minor re-
spiratory-1) was identified months
after DR.. Atlas and fellow work.
ers isolated the virus from the
nasal discharge of a fellow scien-
tist who came down with a cold.
Volunteer Prisoners Treated.
With nasal sprays containing
the virus, the scientists have been
able to produce all the symptoms
of colds in volunteer prisoners at
the Lorton Reformatory. Wash
ings from the prisoners noses
have been inoculated into hens
eggs, and materials taken from
the allantoic fluid of the eggs have
produced colds in others. In this
way the virus has been kept avail
able.
Last year the Institutes Of
Health Group announced a
chemical test to detect presence
OF the virus as well as its strength.
DR.. Atlas said the only possible
hitch he could think Of in failure
to get MR-1 in the future would
be failure OF the refrigeration
units. But this isn't likely, he
said, because other year-old ma
terials tested recently from the
units were found still potent.
Evening star., 1949-11-19

The fabulous Viennese art col
lection, founded by the Hapsburgs
centuries ago and uncovered in an
Austrian salt mine by conquer
ing American Army, goes on dis
play at the National Gallery OF
Art at 5 pm. tomorrow.
From then through January ~
the most valuable European treas
ure ever to be exhibited in the
United States will be on we'll
guarded display in 18 well-filled
galleries.
On Loan for American showing
from the Austrian government
the collection was found by the
Army Of the late Gen. George
Patton, hidden in an Upper Aus
trian salt mine by the Nazis.
Dr.. Ernest H. Buschbeck, cura.
tor OF the picture gallery at ths
Kunsthistorisches Museum in vi.
enna-'.home" to the collection
has scoffed at any attempt Y
place q value on 1t.
III some zone offered $50. .00O,'
Evening star., 1949-11-19
By jones J. CuIIinone

An old clock with wooden
wheels loudly licked off the pass
ing of time today as French s.
Hufty, 81, prepared to leave the
room in the Columbia Polytechnic
Institute for the Blind where he
has lived for 35 years.
"They want to get me out and
I'm going," said Mr.. Hufty, presi-
dent emeritus of the institute,
whose eviction was ordered by
District Court Judge Jennings
Bailey after the institutes Board
of Trustees declared his living
quarters were needed to expand
the school.
In IS years a blind man becomes
attached to his living quarters in
way a sighted person might
find difficult to understand.
He knows exactly how many
steps it is from the door to the
rocking chair which always sits
in the same spot with a tray OF
pipes and a pouch of tobacco
close by He knows exactly where
to put his hands on his clean
shirts and socks, and he does not
have to grope to find the bed.
To Get Pension for Life.
"Of course, I'll get used to a
new place after a time" Mr.. Huf-
ty said. ''I'll take all my things
with me and I'll get to know
where they are. but it won't be
the same as this. I'd always
thought I'd be here for the rest
of my life, and naturally it's going
to be hard when I leave, but I'll
get along"
Under an agreement reached at
an informal conference in Judge
Bailey's chambers after he reluc-
tantly ordered Mr.. Hufty to move
the institute agreed to pay the
blind man a monthly pension o1
$3.50 for the rest of his life.
Without rancor Mr.. Hufty, who
lost his eyesight when he was
struck by an icy SNOWFALL So years
ago, discussed events that led ur
to. the court order ousting him
from the institutes building.
II wanted to do what could to
help other blind persons" Mr.
Hufty related. land so I became
active in the institute. When ]
first moved in here, in October
1914, I paid rent for this room.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Navy Chapel Open

The Navy Chapel, 380l NebraS-
ka avenue NV, has issued an
Invitation to all armed forces
personnel In the Washington area
to attend Sunday services In the
chapel with their families and
friends.
Protestant Holy Communion is
held at T::30 am. each Sunday.
with Divine worship following ct
10:45 am. On the first Sunday
|of the month, Holy Communion
is at 10:45.
Mass for Catholic Worshippers
Is ssh at $50 am.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
|Whitehorn Spurns Nolan Offes
|Of Car in Repossession Case

Finance Co., that Mr.. Whitel
had been delinquent in his
ments on the car since SepteI
is and that the company
been unable to reach him by ]
Mr.. Whitehorn said he hi
receipt for a payment whicl
sent to the company by regi4
mail November 8. Il
The two men against 81
warrants were issued are e
G. Thomas, "a, Of the 1900
Of D street NE. and LeSa
Cortvriendt, 10, OF the 1900 q
of Twenty-ninth street SEA-
Their hearing for extradH
Virginia was postponed ID a.
ipal Court yesterday TO Dec
20. Each Is under $500 boz
TN contradfcting Mr.. Nd
his statement to the news
that I was allowed to drive 4
Mr.. Whitehorn said, 7 hay
nesses to prove that I was
from under the wheel ct ia
the road was blockaded. Z Z