davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-31

PENTAGON SPECIAL
Modern Calf rambler with every
conv.. plus the cows. offered by
location, less than l mile on direct
route to Pentason, 9 blks. to excel.
shopping. Enter into center hall.
with 2 master bedrms. and bath to
right, oversize kit. with breakfast
space. charming liv. rm. with firepl.,
plus bookshelves and picture win
dows; some extras are garbage dis
posal. Venetian blinds, Bendix and
extra closets. Priced at S14.500:
GI approved.
Arlington Realty Co.
2204 Wilson blvd, OW. $500.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
BUSINESS pRop.-REhr (con,.
BUSINESS PROPERTY wAhrEn

NV, FIRST CoMMERCIAL-DoVp-
stairs building, suitable for beauty
parlor, upholster or any type busi-
ness. CO. 7476. -:}l
Evening star., 1949-10-31
SUBURBAN SALE-vIRGlNlA

RAMBLERS
? beautiful new homes, each with 3
bedrms.; tiled baths. garages,
screened porches. lge. rms, ex-
ceptional closets; field stone rambler
on T'1O acre, tall hardwood trees.
Masonry rambler en- 1A acres with
fish pond and unusual view: open
every day Also complete lot,
architectural and building services
Restricted subdiv. of attrac. homes;
near Shirley hwy. 1S minis. to
downtown D. c. Phone FA. 1888
or FA. 7641 before pm. Il
FOR SALE-Brick and frame house,
built 1941 -42 of finest materials, in
one of the best residential sections
of Alexandria. Convenient to bus,
schools. stores. First floor, large l.r..
full-size dr., modern kitchen with
built-in cabinets, desk and break
fast nook. tile powder room, master
b.r., smaller b.r. 17'x1T knotty pine
solarium. Second floor: Two large
b.r, full tile bath; basement, recrea-
ton room partly finished with IA
cilities for future bath. outdoor
terrace with grill and fireplace.
Priced under present market value
at $4,000. For appointment to in
spect and further information, call
OWNER. TIE. 6546.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGlklA
HOMES WITHIN EVERY
POCKETROOK

Semi-det., S1O,95O.
Ramblers, S14.15O-s2O, 5OO-S39 900.
Colonials, $15, 5,75O-S27 800.
Cape Cod, $l7,5O0- S2O,5O0.
English type, S17,5OO.
Visit our furnished model homes at
ABB Vacation Lane. North Airing
ton. NJ. T. BROYHILL & SONS,
INC, Builders, Realtors and Deyel-
opers, 1874 Lee Highway. JA.
4-l3OO Al
Evening star., 1949-10-31
OWNER MUST SELL

House must be sold in Is days.
lT30 c st. ne. One of the finest
homes in ne. Washington, on broad
dual lane c st. Tapestry brick. 4
bedrms.. front porch, glaSsed-in back
porch. tile bath. oil h.-wh h.; built-in
garage. Conv. to schools, transp.,
shopping. Can be used for l or 2
family home. Very clean. Low price.
High !st trust Only $500 down.
Call Mr.. Llewellvn. MA. 574O. VI,
1874. ALDON PROPERTIES i
Evening star., 1949-10-31

WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S1OO mo-; also
2 smaller bldgs.. rental S35 and SIS
monthly: zoned industrial; 1,4OO So
IT,; 3 loading platforms, truck park
ing, elec and water: located Ber-
wyn, Md: BELFIORE CO., 1871 L
ST. NV. Dl 5522
NEW BRICK WAREHOUSE in Silver
Spring; $500 So. it., zoned indus
trial. Avail. for long term lease to
desirable tenant. Gail WOOD-CON-
LEY CO., $40 Ga. ave, ST.. 51OU.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
LOTS FOR SALE

CHOICE LOTS in Westmoreland Hills,
H. j. KoRzENDORFER CO., INC.
ARLINGTON-Lot 52x235; by Wash
dng ington Lee High School near claren-
NEAR CHAPEL OAKS N.E.-Lots 4ox
120; electricity and water. Bar
gain CO. 9139. 81
THREE 1a-ACRE building lots, water
service now being installed. Vicip-
lty Of Fairfax Theater; $500 each.
BY owNER-wooded lot close in.
level, 60x260, all utilities. CHI.
A-ac5RE OF LEVEL LAND with loo
sGei sEsetsss soHScH En- Kidss sa g. cal
wooded lot Of IL acres in SPRING.
oNE,HALE SrsIs 1;.,s to four acres. near An
See them and make offer. Mr..
Ferrall, HI. 1899. and after 6 pm.
HI 1870. WEST REAL ESTATE.
HILLCREsT-choice location. con-
teniently yer emily .sSa located to buses. Priced
RIVERDALE, MD.ALovely lot, zoo
facing Govt. park land; street pave.
ment, curb. sidewalk and all utiIi-
ties in. Lovely site for a rambler;
$1,000. WA 7494. 81
CONN. AVE. LOCATION tDrive l blk,
east of Conn. ave. on Fessenden st,
to Saith st. to. our signs) Large
beautiful rambler and homesites.
On on. n.P1pw sro9ndS Tn 2 III dark; -,
Evening star., 1949-10-31

CHARMED RAMBLERS
This is no hoax If you are looking
for charm in a home. Make this
a must. 3 bedrms.. gracious liv.
mirror. Shadow box partition to
din. rm. All of the equipment in
the kit. Prices start at Sl3,95O,
GI approved. Extras if desired.
Arlington Realty Co.
2204 Wilson blvd, OW. $500.
Evening star., 1949-10-31

UhNEHUUSE and OFFICE SPACE to
Your requirements. Centrally To-
Gated at lst and Que sts. s.w. Ewes,
MI. 2l21, ]. LEO KOLB CO., 1937
Wis. ave, MI. 21nU. Il
cinity l4th and l. SITS. NV; APPROX
900 SO. it.. suitable any small busl-
ness or storage. Ewes, WO. 1891,
DRURY REALTY CORP, 1887 K st
NV, RE. ll33. I'll
Evening star., 1949-10-31
WOODMOOR

40S LEXINGTON DRIVE
OPEN DAILY
Just completed, a real home planned
for, spacious living, large kitchen,
dining and living room. 3 twin
sized bedrooms. = tiled baths, 30
#. glassedin porch; built-in garage;
corner lot. 81
80 BEDRMS. ON 1ST FL"
and 2 addl bedrms. and bath on ind
fl. in a iovelv Diet. brick home To-
Gated iust of Piney Branch road
and, East-West highway in Takoma
Park. lust a short distance from all
3 schools; ideal home for children;
owner must sell and has put low
price for quick sale. Call ME 1143
until 9 pm. j. WESLEY BUCHAN-
AN, Realtor.
PURE CHARLES ADDAMS
Old Victorian house, tower, winding
stairway. 4 bedrms.. sleeping porch,
large liv. rm.. din. rIn., hallway,
pantry. kitchen. maids rm, , fire.
places; barn and garden; on beauti-
full acre of land; WI. 4l7s. 8 to
Evening star., 1949-10-31

INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
APT. HOUSE-Value up to 100000.
Trade for Miami Beach home and
ocean. MR. BOND, RE. 2727, 81.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
WOODED LOTS

WONJOED LUIS
Falls. Church area. High elevation.
soft. st. 10000 or more SO. #,
each. $1,000; terms.
Dominion InS. & Realty Agcy.
Gil. 633S. 3103 N. 10th St. OK. 1759
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee Hwy. at Glebe Rd. OW. 5000.
R-ACRE LOT

H2-ACRE LOT
A very close-in North Arlington neigh
borhood; 3 bedrooms, large glassed-
in sleeping porch. immense storage
attic. living room with fireplace.
tremendous kitchen, dining room.
pantry and breakfast porch; large
dry basement. builtin garage: i'm
maculate condition. sound construc-
ton. Call now to inspect.
IInIA nnAG
Evening star., 1949-04-03

after a close decision. and pop-bottle showers
have become such hazards that many parks
serve all cold drinks in paper cups.
And as anyone who has been going to
major league ball games over period OF years
can testify. booing of both players and UNI
pires has never been so raucous or so wide
spread as in the seasons since the war.
Minor league ball has been an even worse
offender than its big-league brother
4 holiday crowd at "a night double
header between San Francisco and Los
Angeles in l947 interrupted the first
game With shower Of seat cushions. In
the second game. fan ran onto the field and
threw a punch at Plate Umpire Jack Powell
Later in the game. Powell was the target of
second barrage Of cushions, plus firecrackers
and sparklers. and a second free-swinging fam
When the fan was restrained. several hundred
Others descended on the field. Many of them
were arrested.
A Midwestern minor league reports that
''on two or three occasions last season we had
the unfortunate experience of having umpires
threatened. and molested with flying missiles"
One manager was fined for not cooperating
in quelling an uprising of the fans.
A Pacific Coast minor league reports an
attack on umpires by two drunken fans after
a night game. In the tussle. one umpire's
jacket was ripped up the back The fans ran
Evening star., 1949-04-03
by Adie SuehSdOrf

away afterwards and were not apprehended.
Football: In Baltimore last fall, fans attend
ing professional game between the Colts
and Buffalo assaulted Head Linesman Tommy
Whelan for calling crucial pass play against
the home team. His eye was blackened and
his uniform torn before police and players of
both teams could rescue him and escort him
to the dressing room
After the Mnnesota-Iowa game at Iowa
City last fall. Coach Bernie Bierman of the
Gophers stated fatty: That's the most un-
sportsmanlike crowd have ever seen at
football game" Examples: One Iowa rooter,
not student, spent his afternoon abusing
Clayton Tonnemaker, captain-elect of Mime
sofas l949 team. Get the dirty Polack -"
he yelled. Tonnemaker himself was hit on the
head with helmet by spectator at the side
lines in the second quarter
Shower Of Bottles
ANS fought among themselves in the stands
and unleashed dangerous barage of pop
bottles at Referee Jack Sisco during a l947
game between Texas and Oklahoma at Dallas
A month later, Sisco was attacked by fan
afterthe Arkansas-Southern Methodist game.
Movies of the game later proved the referees
decisions to be correct
A Lehigh fan nearly touched off a general
riot after the Lafayette game last fall when he
Evening star., 1949-04-03

AMERICA IL becoming a nation Of bad
~ sports It's about time we stopped coast
my on our reputation for fair play and looked
at the facts. The blunt truth is that Gus II.
Fan Is proving himself to be rowdy. unruly,
brawng pain in the neck. Time and again
in the past few years. he has been an un-
gracious winner and bad loser. a witless,
haying bully who heckles and assaults officials
or players. and litters playing fields with junk.
We lost our heads and gave a disgaceful
performance on the field" writes Baltimore
columnist we looked like gang OF hood
lums." Officials" runs Dallas editorial,
ARE not only abused in conversation but
threatened in the flesh" 1T is difficult to
agree" says Minneapolis paper, that
player should be forced to take abuse from
any spectator"
Nc Ssctie.'s Exsupt
We CAN'T evade it. These papers are talking
about us. Our athletes. by and large. con-
tinue to uphold our standards OF good sports
manship. It's the spofts-loving American
public that is dragging them to a new low.
the rash of bad sportsmanship Professional
and collegiate events are equally involved.
The country's big spectator sports - base
ball. football. basketball. ice hockey are all
afflicted.
Look at the record:
baseball: Major league baseball has had some
famous exhibitions. a few of which are pictured
On the opposite page. At Yankee Stadium
last summer Yankee catcher Yogi Berra was
thrown out of game with Cleveland for
arguing with the umpire. Fans bombarded
the umpire. Cal Hubbard. with missiles. and
one man jumped out of the right-field stands.
ran up and threw beer bottle.
Other major-league umpires have been at
tackled, too George Magerkurth was knocked
down and pummeled by fan in Brooklyn
Evening star., 1949-04-03

assaulted an official and then became en-
broiled with police. Only the quick -witted-
ness of the Lafayette bandmaster, who
launched into the national anthem cooled off
tense and excited crowd
Basketball: In Boston this past winter, Just
as the kentucky-Holy Cross game ended,
heckling Holy Cross fan tangled with
Kentucky Forward Wally Jones after throwing
roll of paper in his face Other fans and
players became involved and an assistant
Kentucky coach was kicked in the groin
while trying to help police break up the melee.
A University of Washington player was
bOoed out of the Pacific Coast Conference
play y-Of series with California at Berkeley
last spring. After he committed an unfor-
tunate foul which injured Cal forward. sew
eral Bear rooters had to be restrained by
campus police from attacking him. Jeering
went on through two games, despite an ap-
peal by the California coach Finally, the
boy had to be removed from the floor
OF the Minnesota-Iowa game in February
of l948 one reporter said: The crowd was in
a mood that is seldom matched even in the
Big Nine. They booed decisions they didn't
like and they booed when. decisions they
wanted called were ignored" When several
players skirmished toward the end of the
game, fans poured out of the stands to turn
the fray into a small riot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24
Traffic Board Defers
Decision on Move 10
Limit D. {. Taxicabs

The Commissioners Trafiic Ad-
visory Board next month win take
|up q report recommending that
the Commissioners and Congress
limit the number of taxicabs In
the District.
The delay was voted last night.
because several members were
absent and there was q sharp
difference Of opinion among those
attending the meeting In the Mu-
nicipal Center. The matter now
Is scheduled to come up before
the board when 1t convenes
again June 20.
The report was based on the
findings Of the Motor Vehicle Ad-
ministration and the Laws and
Regulations Committee of the
board. both of which met last
week.
A House bill would provide that
no outstanding taxicab license
shall be revoked or renewal denied
but that any limitation on Ii
censes be achieved only by the
voluntary surrender Of licenses or
failure to renew and that no new
license be transferred.
The committee said 1900 cabs
now are operating In the District
more taxicabs per population
than any city In the United
States" The report said 1t would
take from 5 to 10 years to bring
the total number Of cabs down toI
5000.
One board member argued that
cabs still are difficult to get here
and limitations enhance this
problem. Harry c. Dawson.
president of Diamond Cab Co.,
who said he spoke for 10 cab
companies. approved the lin1ita-I
ton idea.
In another action last night,
the board voted to give the Dis
trict Bar Association SIPS to be
used in connection with the bar
groups regular Traffic Court Con-
ference.
Members also were reminded
that ceremonies honoring the Dis
trict for its recent award for
traffic safety will be held at 8
pm, Tuesday In the District
Building Board Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24
Ministerial Union Elects
Rev. Orris 6. Robinson

The Rev. Orris @. Robinson.
pastor of the Calvary Methodist
Church, was elected president yes
terday of the Washington Minis
terial Union to succeed the Rev.
Gerhart e. Lenski. pastor OF the
Grace Lutheran Church.
Other officers are: The Rev. Le-
land w. r. Stark, Epiphany EpE-
copal, vice president; the Rev.
~. A. Pfeiffer, Takoma Lutheran.
secretary, and the Rev. r. w.
Olewiler, Grace Evangelical and
Reformed, treasurer.
Elected to the Executive Com
mittee we're the Rev. j. Warren
Hastings, National City Christian:.
the Rev. Edward o. Clark. Chevy
Chase Baptist, and the Rev. Ar
|thur Elnbsss People ~ cunsrega-
tional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24

Ny telephone table in the hall
u q regular "catch-all" for
books, magazines, old letters
noticed that the telephone re-
eeiver was propped up on
some of these books and
what-have-you. I'd just put
il back on the hook when
someone rang the doorbeu.
h was = yosas man from the
.. Of DE-, =. ..A., p.r'i.. on ny
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Kenesaw N. Lands II,
News CoIumnist, Dies
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 12-Kenesaw
Mountain Lands II, 80, columnist
for the Chicago Sun-Times and
Loganport, GndD attorney, died
today at the Billings Memorial
Hospital. Mr.. Lands, who entered
the hospital for surgery on July
5, had been in poor health for
several years.
He was a son of former Repre-
sentative Frederick Lands of
Logansport and a grand nephew
of the late Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, first commissioner of
baseball. He was prosecuting at
torney at Logansport for four years
and had practiced law with his
brother. Frederick, jr., since 1889.
Mr.. Lands joined the Chicago
Sun as columnist in 1941 and
continued his newspaper writing
after the papers merger with the
Chicago Times.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Henry {. Juenemann,
Civic Leader, Dies

Henry E. Juenemann, 81, Wash
ington upholsterer who was active
in civic affairs, died Unexpectedly
Yesterday at his home, 2448
Huidekoper place NV, after re-
turning from trip to Ocean
City, Md.
Mr.. Juenemann was president OF
the Glover Park Citizens Associa-
ton for four terms until about
three years ago. He was vice pres
ident of the Washington Chapter
of the Izaak Walton League and
previously was director of Boy
Scout troops in the Cleveland Park
and Glover Park areas.
A lifelong Washington resident.
Mr.. Juenemann attended public
schools here and art school in New
York. He operated an upholstering
business at 808 Seventeenth street
N. w. for Is years and afterwards
was upholsterer in the Old House
Office Building for about 10 years.
For the last two years he was with
the S. D. Hecht Co., decorators
and upholsterers, 1640 Connect
cut avenue NV.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Mary Collins Juenemann; a son,
Henry J. Juenemann, who grad
uated last month from Georgetown
University; a daughter, Miss Mary
Frances Juenemann, a student at
Dunbarton College, and a sister.
Miss Rose Juenemann of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 a m. Thursday at Holy Trinity
Church, Thirty sixth and o streets
NV. with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Mrs. Dorothy Hess
Dies;Headed Auxiliary

Mrs. Dorothy Rose Jacobs Hess
60, active in patriotic and fraternal
affairs here, died yesterday in
Arlington Hospital of a heart con-
dition.
Mrs. Hess, who lived at 1101
North Kensington street, Airing
ton, was born and educated in
Georgetown. She was the daugh-
ter of Mrs Roberta E. Jacobs, one
of the founders of the Gold Star
Mothers, who died last March. He1
husband, Robert Ernest Hess, is an
engraver at the Interior Depart
ment.
Mrs. Hess was past president
of the I'd Division, Unit No. %
American Legion Auxiliary. She
also was past regent of the Loyal
Ladies of the Royal Arcanum.
In addition to her husband. she
is survived by two sisters, Miss
Mable Jacobs, 1925 Davenport
street NV. and Mrs. James T
Howard. 1855 Fifteenth street NV.
and three brothers. Robert G..
Huntington Park, Alexandria,; w
Alvin, New Orleans, and Walter H
Jacobs, Wilmington, Del.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will honor Mrs. Hess at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Hines funera
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Funeral services will be held al
| 10 am. Thursday in the funera
home. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
George Thompson, 81,
Civil Engineer, Dies
BY the Associated Press

WAKEFIELD, Mass, July H.
George M. Thompson. noted civil
engineer, prominently identified
with construction for the Mexican
Central and other railroads in
the last century. died today at the
Maconis home in Charlton in his
9th year.
Born in Wakefield, November
II. 1852. and graduated with hon.
ors from Massachusetts Institute
of Technology in 1872, Mr.
Thompson was honored by the
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers in 1888 with life member
ship.
He was associated with railroad
construction in Mexico, Virginia,
Massachusetts, and New Hamp-
shire and, in the 80s, was chief
engineer for the Boston & Maine
Railroad.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Sergt. Smith, Crash Victim
In Japan, 10 Be Buried Here

Funeral services for T/Sergt. M.
Allan Smith, who died at Fukuoka,
Japan, June 2 in an automobile
accident, will be held at 9 am. to-
morrow at Fort Myer Chapel, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery. He
would have been 81 on July 4.
Sergt. Smith was with the Air
Force operations and training
group at Fukuoka. A native of
Washington, he entered the Army
in December, 1912.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Grace Shipley Smith, and four
children. Anita, Joyce, Allan Wal
ter and Helen Smith, all of 2020
Douglas street NE; his father,
Harry Lee Smith. sr.. and a BROTH
er. Harry. jr.. both of 518 H street
NV. His mother was the late
Mrs. Helen Potts Smith.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
William P. Hartley Dies;
Retired Advertising Man

Funeral services for William
Pritchard Hartley, II, lifelong res
ident of the Washington area and
retired advertising man, will be
held at II m. tomorrow from the
Humphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gem
etery.
Mr.. Hartley was stricken Sun
day with a heart attack while
driving his car near Fourteenth
street and Good Hope road Sc
He was pronounced dead on ar
rival at Gallinger Hospital.
Born and educated in Washing
ton, he worked for several adver-
tising agencies here, including the
Thomas E. Cusac Advertising Co.
later taken over by the General
Outdoor Advertising Co.
Mr.. Hartley, who lived at 210e
Luzerne avenue, Silver Spring, is
survived by two sisters, the Misses
Eunice and Dorothea Hartley
both of 513 A street Sc. His wife
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis Hartley
died last May.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
DR.. James Barber, 81,
Physician As Years
Here, Dies at La Plata

DR.. James Morgan Barber, 80
member of an old Charles County
(Md) family and a Washington
physician for more than IS years
died yesterday in Physicians Me-
mortal Hospital, La Plata, Md.
DR.. Barber had been in failing
health for several years.
Born at the family home, Yates
Hope, Mount Victoria, Md, he was
the son of DR.. and Mrs. Luke
Philip Barber. He was a descend
ant of DR.. Luke Barber, Lieu
tenant Governor of Maryland in
Colonial times.
The physician was a graduate
of Georgetown University Medical
School. After practicing for two
years in Edgehill, Md, he came
here and opened Offices at 9l8 G
street NV. He retired in 1885
For the last IA years DR.. Barber
had lived at 1751 Columbia road
NV. Only last week he visited
his nephew, Don c. Hungerford,
on Cobb Island in Charles County
and was stricken there.
He was member of the District
Medical Society and a Mason.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Juliette Hungerford Barber; a
sister, Miss Mary E. Barber, Yates
Hope, and two brothers, Peter
Grain Barber of Washington and
Yates Barber of Yates Hope.
Funeral services will be held at
III am. tomorrow in the Christ
Church, Wayside, Md. Burial will
be in Waverly, Md.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Last Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. 0ranqeIo J. Ratio

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
Gallehue Ratio, Ct, wife of
Orangelo J. Ratio, manager OF
Loew's Palace Theater, will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at the Holy
Rosary Church, Third and F streets
NV. Burial will be in st. Mary S
Cemetery.
Mrs. Ratio, who had been i'll for
two years. died Of a heart attack
Sunday at her home, 1882 Thirty
third street Sc. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by two sisters
Mrs. Marjorie Kincheloe, 2818
Myrtle avenue NE, and Mrs
Sallie Lowe, 1921 Potomac avenue
Sc; several nieces and nepheWs
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Fifth Polio Case Here
Reported for Year

The fifth polio case of the year
was reported to the Health De-
partment yesterday from Chill
dren's Hospital.
The latest victim is a 20-month-
old girl, whose parents live in the
100 block of D street Sc.
At this time last year there
were three polio cases reported to
the Health Department.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

colored, of the 100 block Of First
street NE. who was killed when
freight train struck the auto
mobile in which she was riding in
Bladensburg, Md, in 1945.
The estates attorney, Joseph
Luria, contended the railroad was
to blame by failing to have hard
surface material on the grade
crossing. He contended the auto
skidded in loose gravel on the
crossing and became stuck in the
path of the train. The railroad
countered that Mrs. Postom was
killed partly because of her own
negligence in failing to get out
of the car.
Judge Alexander Holtzof noted
in his appellate decision that
where the facts are disputed a
jury must deliberate the issues,
On the question of whether Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Douglas Fairbanks Gets
Award From Georqe vi
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, July liking George
vi presented Douglas Fairbanks
with the insignia of a knight COM
mander of the Order of the Brit
ish Empire (KBE) today.
Mr.. Fairbanks had a private
audience with the King at Buck
ingham Palace to receive the
award. It was in recognition of
the actors work as American
chairman of the hare-Through-
CARE Committee.
The committee encourages
Americans to send parcels abroad
through CARE (the Cooperative
for American Remittances to
Europe).