davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-07
BRAZIL PLANE CRASHES

RIO DE JANERIo.-TweniY
six were reported killed today
when a Brazilian army plane
crashed in the mountains near
this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-07

fifth anniversary of Day place flowers grave George
tBedel Irwin Associated Press staff photographer was
killed during the St Lo break through In the
ground left to right kneel Peter BOYLE and Ed
ward D. Ball all of the the
AP bureau in Nashville. Tenn.
Evening star., 1949-07-07

Charles r. Gentle, were sleeping
in adjoining cribs.
The child's body was discovered
by his mother Nancy. %, when
she started to feed the twins this
morning.
Mrs. Gentle said she called DR..
Thomas A. Christensen Of College
Park, who pronounced the baby
dead at 10 o'clock, but estimated
that he died two or three hours
earlier.
DR.. John T. Maloney, county
medical examiner, issued certifi-
cate of accidental death due to
asphyxiation.
The boys father, also %, assists
his father in the operation Of the
College Park Bowling Alleys. The
family has one other child, Kath-
leen, 2.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
TOiIetries

s1.75 Pinaud French Floral
Cologne, six famous fra
granceS ~
1,100-10c Double-Edge Razor
Blades, S to package. IL pack
ages SSc
144-59c Jeweled-tOp Lipsticks,
assorted shades ----39c'
6-S5.9S Dresser Sets, 3-piece
set with mirror. Brush with
nylon bristle and comb S1.98
36-SI.50 Forever Amber Per-
fume, mist 79c"
1A-55c Marvellous. Matched
Makeup by Richard Hudnut.
rouge lipstick and face pow
der, 2 for or------ ---55c'
12-S5c Yardley Cream Rouge
assorted shades S----3 39c'
18-55c Yardley Cream, rouge.
purse size, assorted shades,
29cs
$500 to $500 Famous
Name Perfume and Colognes.
Vigny, Suzanne and Black
Magic SOC to $3.95
30-S3.50 Lustre Cream Sham
poo, large professional size. l
pound S2.49
$3.50 Staneet Hair Trim
mer, a hair cut for the whole
family - l9c
$500 Lucite u Round
Hairbrush. long nylon bris-
ties, boxed - S1.59
216-S1.00 H. H. Ayers Bath
Softener, floral fragrance, SOC
'PIus 20es tar.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Notions

S2.98 Heavy Plastic Garment
Bags, heavy gauge, 42-inch
suit or kiddies' garment bag,
3 colors SIC
$3.50 Kitchen Chair Pads,
washable, assorted colors 15c
60-S2.59 House Aprons, Kreie
nIastic Soc
50-25c Ladies' House Aprons,
ruffled, 2 for ---2 29c
$3.50 Dress Hangers. Gre
tonne covered, 4 to a set 19c
5o-s1.00 Swim Caps, famous
make, ----3 $40
25-SLO0 Garment Bags, plas-
tic, damaged -- ~ 29c
50-S1.00 Dress Shields, Bras
Sierette l9c
30-S1.00 Children's Bib
Anrons 29c
4O-39c Shower Caps, pastel
colors " l5c
4o-s1.ss Nylon Girdles, two
way stretch, small and me-
dium only ------29c
25-s1.9S Hat Boxes, floral pa
per covered - -- 59c
25-95c Blanket Binding, ray
on satin, Az yds. to piece, 49c
50-S1.98 Blouse Trees, metal.
500
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Knit Undericear

34S Irregs. 69c, 79c Rayon
Panty and Step-in Styles,
white, tearose, regular sizes,
= So for S1.00
ST Imperfects $1.95 Rayon
Gowns, tailored, assorted COL
ors, not all sizes S1.00
II Imperfects s4.95 Nylon
Jersey Slips, white, tailored,
broken sizes, soiled S1.95
1880 S u m m erweight
Briefs, cotton and rayon, per-
fects, white tearose, not all
sizes -3 for 81
40 Imperfects $1.69 Rayon
Pstticoats, tailored, assorted
c@ors, popular sizes es---:-79c
I Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Infant Twin Suffocates
In Crib al College Park

From Yesterdays Last Edition.
A 4-month- -old infant was found
dead in a crib in his home at
4601 Guilford place, College Park,
today from suffocation.
The baby, William Edward Gen.
tile, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Gentle. jr., and twin brother,
Evening star., 1949-07-07
SiIrerucare


12-S3.50 Silver-plated Bread
Trays, as is s----S1.79*
2-S9.98 Silver-plated Meat
Platters, as is--S S4.99'
6-S7.9S Sterling Silver Bon
Bon Dishes, as is----S3.99*
4-SS.98 Sterling Silver Salt
and Peppers, as is S4.49"
50-39c Silver-plated Knives,
+S9.9S Sterling Silver Can
dlesticks, as is S4.99'
'Plus 20% tar.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Summer
Furniture

3-s42.50 Chaise Lounges,
floor samples, green or yellow,
S29.95
2-S37.50 Chaise Lounges. floor
samples, yellow .- S24.95
s-S24.95 and S26.95 Chaise
Lounges, red. yellow, green,
1889
2-s46.95 and s49.50 Simmons
Chaise Lounges, floor samples,
S34.95
1-S49.5o Bunting Glider, floor
sample S34.95
1-S44.50 Glider, 6-cushions,
red $29.95
4-s57.5o and $3.50 Bunting
Gliders, blue or green 1895
5-s6.95 Fan Back Wood Fold.
ing Chairs, green and white,
S4.99
1855 Brentwood Folding
Chair, green and white $3.50
2-s8.95 Yacht Chairs, green
or red, floor samples ---- $500
$3.50 White Metal Coffee
Tables s----$4.99
1-$9.95 Round Metal Coffee
Table, white, floor sample,
$500
1-$5.95 Metal Porch Chair,
red, as is.---~-- $3.SS
1-S10.95 Steel Spring Fibre
Chair, red, floor sample s6.99
1-$S.95 Steel Spring Chair,
red, as is ---~-- $3.50
$3.50 Red Metal Chair, as
is --......--.-$3.S8
$3.50 Yacht Chair, canvas
torn S1.99
1-S9.95 Reclining Beach
Chair, floor sample --- $3.50
1-s13.S5 White Arbor, 7-ft.,
as is ,----- $7.88
1885 Tile-top Table, chip
PED ----------------- $l.SS
Kann'-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
House Approves Medal
Honoring BarkIey Service
(From Yesterdays Last Edition. }

(From Yesterdays Last EdttionJ
BY the Associated Press
The House voted today for
coinage of gold medal "in
recognition Of the distinguished
service of Vice President Barley" "
The Government would keep the
medal. but would sell bronze
duplicates to the public.
The measure authorizes an ap-
preparation of $2,500 and directs
that the Treasury Department
determine suitable design and
inscription for the medal. The
bill now goes to the Senate.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Beds. Furnishings

1-s49.5O Coil Spring Roll-a-
Way Cot with innerspring
mattress, Aft $500
17S44.50 Sim m ons Inner
spring Mattress, twin size
$3.50
1-sss.5o Foster Innerspring
Mattress, twin size $3.50
1-S29.95 S m m ons Inner
spring Mattres, double size,
s1s.ss
1-s75.00 Innerspring Mat
tress, box springs to match
twin size ---S49.95
1-s49.50 Serta Box Springs,
double size -----S31.99
1-S39.50 Innerspring Mat
tress, twin size 1853
1-$49.50 Innerspring Mat
tress, twin size $32.88
2-$24.95 Box Springs, dou-
BILE, l single $14.99
1-$34.95 Innerspring Mat
ress, twin size ze----$19.99
1-S195.00 b e d roo m Suite,
blond maple, 2 twin beds.
chest. dresser s125.00
-S39.50 Modern Armchairs,
upholstered ------$19.75
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Misses 57.9S
Casual Dresses
$5.95

One and two piece ice
cream pastels in Miami
spun rayon. Some with
andarin neckline'
fagoting trim. Othres
with lacy effect. Sizes
IL to 20.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Foundations

24-sl0.0o Venus Corselettes,
front talon, sizes 37-45, disc.
stvle $3.50
1OO-S5.00-S7.95 Famous Make
Girdles, sizes 1888 1899
49-S7.95 Flexees Corselettes,
figured batiste, side talon, disc.
style S4.99
53-$3.95 All-Elastic Girdles,
sizes to fit 34-42 waist $1.95
50-S3.95-S5.95 Bras, Even-Pul,
Mayfair long lines. rayon
satin and nylons, 36-46 $2.SS
$3.50 Flexaire Bandeaux,
nylon and rayon satins, nude
and black, sizes 32-40 $50
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Art Goods

SS2.50 Studio Pillows, dam
dSeO -Sl.UU
l-S8.aS Hassock, damaged,
S3.ss
S-S1.49 Stamped Rug Pat
terms - 89c
10-S1.10 Hanks of Wool,
soiled ---------------59 SOC
17-S1.98; Children's Argyle
Sweater Paks 79e
24-69c Stamped Cotton
Scarfs --~,.-129c 29c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Lamps

2-sS9.9S Leather Table Lamps
with Shades, wine color, 1888
2-S39.98 Royal Haeger Horse
Lamps, washable shades,
$3.50
1-S59.98 Hand-painted China
Table Lamp, decorator shade.
S29.98
2-S12.98 Floor Lamps with
shades for kiddies --- S5.98
4-S49.9S Figure Lamps, lace
SIldQcS S@1''o
es49.98 Glass Torchiere
Lamps $35.OO
1-S19.98 Modern Table Lamp,
1888
S1.00 Lamp Shades, parch-
mented --.2 for $1.OO
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Electrical
Appliances

2-$20.95 Automatic Toasters,
famous make, as Is $15.95
3-$5.95 Electric Egg Cookers.
$3.95
12-S1.00 Switch Cords -69c
3-S7.s5 Electric Knife Sharp
enerS $4.J5
4-S37.50 Electric Mixers.
$28.SS
2-S11.s5 Electric Grill and
Toasters $4.SS
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07

Mems Cotton Pojomos, Specially Priced,
styles pottern Full cut tor sleeping
|"a for SIS LIZ
+. Mems 2.95 to 365 White and Fancy Shirts,
collars fused collars and
| quality shirt this low price, stock up
now. Sizes14 10 H.
for SIS LIZ
Mems 2o5 to 495 Short-See Sport Shirts,
and Gehweoh in oyon oyon and
g ''' N00 l.99
Evening star., 1949-07-07
July 1|71 IA ]ll,!49$&l "A n! s.! }z
TeIeriSiO1s Sets

2s34950 Consoete Receiv- 1S87995 Teevision Combin
10" picture tube. So nation Console AMIN radio
square inches of viewing and built in aerial for both
face Beautiful mahagony AM-FM. Automatic record
veneers on hardwood S4500 changer with ntemix type
..o,o. w.t., ,, ~ changer Finest machine of
f-s~S9'9o laoe iooe kind with 1919" picture
tubes and rectiers strong v;amina surface s,a5 IN
steady, clear picture. Ma 49,, ,-,-u
'1"90' ~ " SIX Oo 10" picture tube So square
. ~ inches viewing surface.
tude tube, So square inches wood: S24500
of viewing surface IL" dy SEQ, M awav Teevision
manic speaker FM auolo Receivers, 1917" picture tube
system ahaeoy 'eneslS OH square inches Of viewing
haro"ooo ------ S@4'"o surface AMIN radio.
2-$39900 Consolettes 12 Built aerials for both AM
picture tube 81 inches Automatic record changer
OF viewing surface II" dy Beautiful period style cab
manic speaker. "a tubes and met --------- $45000
rectifers FIN audio sys- ,.,
tenn. Long distance recep AH 1Hep'"o" sefs d0'e'''e"
ton --------------- $4,000 Plus Federal excise tar.
Kanns-Appiance Store-Cor. 9th IL Sts
Evening star., 1949-07-07
$40 to $40 Pottery
Table LAMBS
SO to so

Closeout of wel-knoWn manufacturers. Choice OF
styles and colors all with handsome fibergass shades
You'll want them in pairs at this low price.
Kann's-Lamps-Th Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Je,Uelr'y


$1,000 Earrings, Stones and
Rhinestones set In sterling.
$500
$500 Key Chains, gold-fin-
ish, as is-----8 Is 89c@
10-S5.95 $500 Compacts,
clearance -------S SS.OO
2-S12.50 Cigarette Cases,
novelty designs ---$S.00+
12-S4.25 Wrist Watches.
Clearance S3.95
Plus f0x tar.
1-S5.95 Cigarette Case, black
and red $2.5O
sPluS 30T tar.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
39e Ipo,y.eolor
Cups and Soucers
4 for $l.OO

Plain ivory cups and
saucers, attractive
shape. Ideal for every
day or cottage.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07

Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Man Charged With Bigamy
In 7 ForesiviIIe Marriages

A Hillside tMd.) tilesetter has
been charged by Prince Georges
County police with bigamy in con-
nection with two marriages per-
formed in Forestville, Md, within
the last four years by different
clergymen of the same church.
He is John Henry Thomas. 27.
of the 1900 block of Fifty third
avenue. Thomas has been re-
leased under $500 bond pending
a hearing at 10 am. Monday in
! Upper Marlboro Police Court.
The first marriage, according to
police. was on July 13, 1945. They
identified the bride as Miss Pa
tricia Sturgess, now 20, of the
1900 block of Eleventh street Sc.
Last November 3, police said.
Thomas went through another
ceremony with Miss Virginia Lee
Brown, 18, of Camp Springs, Md.
Police said a warrant charging
him with bigamy was sworn out
Il by his first wife. She told police
she and Thomas had lived to-
gether about a month and had
never been legally separated.
Evening star., 1949-11-26

is composed of high school girls
and membership ends with gradu-
alton which. for Maxine. will be
June, 1850 She viii attend the
national convention the same
month and then retire.
Maxine wants to go to State
Teachers College, Towson. and
prepare herself to be an elemen-
tary teacher. She needs clothes in
more than average amount be-
cause she goes about so much in
FILA affairs and, while her trips
are expense-paid, she also likes
to provide her own spending
money.
Maxine will leave Washington
by train at $50 pm. Sunday. With
her will travel her advisor, Miss
M. Gladys Dickerson. Hyattstown,
supervisor OF home economics.
who also Is an FILA advisor They
viii spend a day sightseeing In
Chicago, have four days in Kan-
|sas City, then leave for home the
evening Of December 8.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
7 rode Board Fete Set Monday
For 200 25-Yeur Members
Samuel j. Prescott.
Appleton P. Clark, Jr.

HsmsIson HsTsnIs wson and hqsn ~ j. A. wrsht sf
192I-E c. Baltz, Edmund o. Carl
Louis NJ. Denit, Neil w. Dumont. w. II
Dunn, Raymond N. Florance. Clarence W
aTS'snsT 'sns:, Robert Hssfela n;s Charles oi:
JanSi, aasymond H; Keller Richard s; ~, l
CHARLES cfa nai sehermerhorn' An Edwsra a'eis L
Smith and Frederick Stohlman.
1922-Chapin B. Bauman CarlsJ ]. Berg
mann, William r. Crampton, Paul B.
GTomeIn Nn.a Doaohee James James Evans
Grape, Amasa M. Holcombe, W. L. King
Samuel scrivener. W. Wayerly Taylor, John
F.. Warfeld, Henry r. Wasser, Richard p
Witty, and Lawrence E. Williams.
Hirkhead; BIZ Barry BLACK; rredsTick NJ. , Brad
James B. Edmonds, Edwin s. Evans. o.
B. French, Robert L. Haycock. William E
Leahy, Paul F. Myers. Robert w. Savage,
Herman Schmidt, J. Wilbur Sherwood, DR.
Orville U. Singer, William F, Smith, DR.
GeeTss GseSsr p woTsRnxtaa sw9gs anaI weseher and
1924-Jrlius T. Becker. Robert r. Ber-
esford. Frank A. Birgfeld, Theodore B.
Boeley Richard W. Boiling. G. A. Bon
net, DR.. George r. Ellis. George M. Fisher.
w. Herbert Gill. Charles w. Hoover. Rob
ert A. Humphries, H. E. Hurley, Louis A.
Justement, s. Frank Levy, John E. Nc,
6sIs John insI Msphs5s0p e5s1s, a,Shsl nasIls,
stacy NJ. Reed. John 6. scharf, Clarence
J. ShafIer. Richard 2; Stands. Fred A.
and Pere A. Wilmer.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Richmond S Last StreetcaI
Cheered on Way 10 Junk
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 26.-Old
408-the last streetcar in this city
where the nations first electric
streetcar service was inaugurated
in 1888-rolled down Main street
yesterday headed for the scrap
heap.
Bands played and dignitaries
stood in review as a parade of 10
streetcars moved past.
Bringing up the rear of the pro-
cession was 408-at her controls a
veteran of 43 years in the city's
streetcar service, Charles Phaup. .
The journey of 408 marked the
completion of the transit modern
ization program here. The Vir-
ginia Transit Co. has replaced all
trolley lines with motor bus
routes.
Richrhond was chosen for early
experiments with electric street.
cars because of its many hills. On
December ID, 1887, Richmond
newspapers reported the expert
mental running by a car yesterday
afternoon :. . Up and down hills:
on curves and tangents; at high
rate of speed and at low rate of
speed"
Early in 1888. the union passen-
ger railway company's first line of
electric cars was established. The
fare was nickel-half the pres
ent fare.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Sailor Arrested
On Charges
After Wild Ride
Car Enters Fire Zone
At Washington Circle
Nearly Hits Spectator!

A wild ride at Washington
Circle during a fire early today
landed Charles j. Speigle, "a, a
pharmacists mate at Bethesda
Naval Hospital. in Municipal
Court on II charges.
Speigle. according to police,
narrowly missed spectators at a
fire which routed three families
from the basement and first floor
of a three-story brick rooming
house at 2211 Washington Circle
at 1:57 am.
Police Pvt. Vernie T. Tate, di-
recting traffic at Pennsylvania
avenue and Twenty-f1rst street
NV, said he spotted an auto
mobile speeding west on the Ave-
nue. at a 50-mile hour clip.
The driver ignored stop signals by
Pvts. Tate and w. T. Vehe, they
said, spun around the circle, ran
over fire hose, almost hit a fire
truck, skidded onto the sidewalk
and continued on around the
circle. .
AS the driver spun again into
the circle his car brushed Pvt.
A. L. Dalton. The policeman
hurled a fashlight and smashed a
right front window but the driver
sped on, he said, turning into M
street. He was stopped on the
M street bridge by Corpl. w. E.
Skinner and Pvt. Donald M. Mans
field. motorcycle policemen.
Speigle, who comes from Akron,
Ohio, was arrested, police said,
and was to appear in Municipal
Court later today on the follow
ing charges:
Assault with a dangerous Weap-
on, an automobile; driving at un-
reasonable speed, driving on the
sidewalk, driving over fire hose.
three charges of disobeying Off
cial signals. two charges of not
giving hand signals, passing stop
sign and entering within a block
of fire apparatus.
A second fire occurred while all
this was going on. Four persons
were routed from the basement
of a three-story brick apartment
building at 1927 Hiatt street NV.
when fire broke out. Pvt. w. A.
Rector of No. II engine company
went to Emergency Hospital for
lX-rays for an injured ankle.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Gas Station Gets Permit,
Drops Arlington Suit

Legal action against Arlington
officials was withdrawn yesterday
by a county real estate firm after
Commonwealth's Attorney Dem
man T. Rucker ruled the county
has no right to refuse a building
permit for a filling station at VIII
son boulevard and Courthouse
road.
A petition for writ of manda-
mus had been filed by attorneys
for Harry r. Thomas and Homer
Randolph Thomas, trustees for
McClaine Properties. The petit
ton asked the court to order issu-
ance of a permit.
County officials said the building
permit was refused because the
County Board had turned down a
use permit for a filling station at
that location. Mr.. Rucker ruled
however, that since the area is
zoned general commercial, a use
permit is not necessary.
Evening star., 1949-11-26

Mr.. Woods. Liver man of
the Accident Investigation Unit
that Mr.. Wood was walking with
back to the lotion road-roller
while it was backing up. Police
said the operator of the gasoline
driven machine. Russell Y. Bald
win, %, of 4509 Riverdale road.
Riverdale, Md. told them he
didn't see Mr.. Woods.
According to the AIU, Thomas
B. Canard, of Fairfax, Va, who
was operating another road-roller
nearby, cried out when he saw
the accident about to occur. I'm
mediately afterwards, Mr.. Bald
win said, 4'he felt something"
The operator was not held. The
machine was owned by Alfred H.
Smith of Branchville, Md, sub
contractor to Curtin g. johnson,
Inc, the contractors, police said.
1t. Liverman said the accident
would not be classified as traf-
fic death. since it occurred on a
street closed for resurfacing. He
said records showed there have
been other deaths by road-rollers,
the last one occurring several
years ago.
Mr.. Woods had been with the
District Highway Department
about Is years.
He was born in the Panama
Canal Zone, where his father had
been an engineer on the canal.
From there Mr.. Woods went to
Birmingham, Ala. He came to
Washington in 1926 and attended
George Washington and Columbus
Universities. While going to
school at night he worked for the
Highway Department.
He was a member of the Sui
grave Club.
Survivors are widow, Mrs. Belle
s. Woods; a son, Louis III, g.; a
daughter, Emily, 8: his mother,
Mrs. Louis F. Woods, ST., and a
brother, Robert, OF the District.
Funeral services have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Patient Suicide Reported
Al Virginia Mental Hospital
By the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. ga
56-year-old Patrick County man
committed suicide by hanging at
the Southwestern State Hospital,
Marion, the State Department OF
Mental Hygiene and Hospitals re-
ported yesterday.
DR.. Joseph E. Barrett. State
hospital commissioner, said the
death on Monday probably could
have been prevented had an addi-
tional attendant been available
for the ward where the patient
was kept.
DR.. Joseph r. Blalock, South
western State superintendent
said attendant Price Weddle ha'
been suspended pending an inves-
tigation. He said, however, thai
Weddle has been doing "a very
good job," and termed his ability
above the average.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
3 Held in Auto Theft
After Virginia Crash

Three persons-a 19-year-old
sailor and two College Park women
were charged with automobile
theft after an accident yesterday
near Woodbridge, Va. in which
five were hurt.
Fairfax County police at Grove
ton said a detainer had been
placed against William j. STAN
away, the sailor, who Is in the
Quantico Marine Base Hospital
with a broken left ankle. Police
said a warrant charging Stanaway
with automobile theft was sworn
out yesterday by Robert E. FELTON,,
-639 Sixth street NE.
Released under $500 bond eacn
pending a nearing at 10 am.
Wednesday in Fairfax Trial JUS
tice Court were Josephine Eliza
beth Brunck, 2 4, of the 1900 block
of College avenue, and Mrs.
Juanita Force, "a, of the 1900
block of Erskine road, both Col
lege Park, according to police.
The women, police said, were
passengers in the car driven
by Stanaway which crashed with
another vehicle. The women were
treated for minor injuries at
Quantico.
Those in the other car were
listed as Talmadge Wilson. jr., 81:
Howard Roberts, 80, and Clarence
Coolidge Coleman, Is, all of 440
Lamont street NV They are
pharmacy students at Howard
University. The first two were
treated at Quantico for minor in
juries, but Mr.. Coleman, identified
by police as the driver, was unhurt.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
264 Deer and IA Bears
Bagged in 3-Day Season
Nv the Assoeio.ed Press

STAUNTON. Va. Nov. 26.-
Hunters bagged 264 deer and IA
bears in Augusta County during
the county's three-day hunting
season.
Reports of game wardens and
forest rangers showed 176 deer
and 13 bears were taken IN West
ern Augusta County, and SO deer
and one bear in the eastern por-
ton of the county.
Two women were among the
lucky nimrods, according to game
officials. Mrs. Ora Tompson o1
Greenville shot a seven-point
buck, while Mrs. Ballard F. Wade
of Waynesboro was credited with
an eight-point. 190-pound buck
The weight was not reported fol
Mrs. Thompson's catch.
One fatality was reported among
hunters. S. Maynard Wiseman, 66
of Mount Sidney, died Of heart
attack while hunting.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Girl, II, to Help Draft Program
For 100000 Homemukers
Frederick High Pupil
Old Hand at Truvel
In All Club Affairs
speeicI pispo.eh TO The Star

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. ga
l7-year -old Frederick High School
senior, who will leave tomorrow
for Kansas City, will help formu-
late years program Of 260, 900
members throughout the United
States and for units in Puerto
Rico and Hawaii.
She is Maxine Green, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Green,
Lewistown, and is secretary Of the
National Homemakers of America.
One Of the busiest girls in the
county, she does a generous share
of the home chores, Is a All past
has a Saturday job
clerking in a department store,
maintains an above-average grade
in her schools toughest course, the
academic. carries on her FILA
responsibilities. sings in a church
choir-and for fun likes parties
and dancing.
Despite her age, Maxine is an
old hand at travel. She has made
one previous trip to Kansas City
and has rolled up respectable
mileage in Ali and FILA affairs.
That's a phase of the work she
particularly likes.
She was Maryland State FILA
president in 1947-48 and last July
a regional gathering in Washing
ton voted her in as national secre-
tary. Meeting people from all
over the country interests Maxine
and she likes to study their ways
and pick up ideas the FILA girls
in Frederick can use. In 1948 she
was guest Of the West Virginia
State conference.
Maxine has been three years in
FILA which was formed in 1916
and is sponsored by the American
Home Economics Association. It