davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-06
FINE FRUIT FARM

FINE FRUIT FARM
Loaded with Alberta and Hale peach
es, $500 excellent trees, ESQ bearing
winesap and Jonathan apple, 500
young, 212-year-old Golden Delicious
and Red Rome apple trees; 127 acres,
near Charlottesville; 3 good houses,
machinery sheds. barns, etc; on
paved highway, near packing plants.
Seeing is believing, so why not let
money? Price, $40, 900 without crops
and will make an interesting price
on present crop: terms to responsible
purchaser. Call Major Lane. MA
$500: evenings and week ends, WI
$3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS co.
Evening star., 1949-08-06

An advertisements effering
automobiles for sale must h-
clude actual selling price Of ear.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Middleburg, Va. Area

Middleburg, Va. Area
Most attractive Williamsburg Co
lonial; 6 bedrms. and 8 baths; stone
, land shinglel manor house; large
terrace overlooking Virginia coun.
tryside: automatic oil heat; estate
is $50 acres, but owner will sell with
less land; farm bldgs. include ten.
ant house, stables, tool houses, etc
Price, reduced to S47,250. Call Mr.
Howison, EN-. 814S, with JOHN r
De SIBOUR g. CO., II Dupont Cir.
Gle, MI. $500. -6
HOWARD CO.-165 acres; large
white stone house, $50 years old
in Al condition; 8 flreplaces, 8
baths, B bedrooms and servants
quarters: also tenant house, large
bank barn, / mi. Of new boarc
sfencing, beautiful grounds, large
shade trees, shrubbery; stone house
sets back nicely. property fronts or
highway. large stream with spar.
king spring; 165 acres, all under
cultivation and grazing. 200 more
fertile acres adjoining available with
house and large bank barn, large
stream, sparkling spring water
frontage on highway; bargain II
you take all: ideal for dairy or stock
farm: immediate possession.
JOHN BURDOFT
RID. 2, Silver Spring, Md. Cal
Ashton, Md, 3S46. 10
Evening star., 1949-08-06
3-ACRE FARM, $4,000

Four-rm. and bath bungalow, high
elev., beautiful view. good location ;
cleo. refer. and gas stove. About
$4,000 cash, bal. like rent. About
Is mi. to D. C.
9-ACRE FARM, $14,500
Five-room and bath brick home, hot
water Oil heat; beaut. yard. trees
and shrubbery; high elevation; a
porches; about l 6 mi. D. c.; S4 900
or $4,000 cash, balance like rent
An ideal small home at modest
price.
Three-room and bath cottage at
Lake Jackson, $4,000.
Also many other properties for
sale. For appt. phone Vienna $50
WHITESELL REAL ESTATE, near
Oakton School, highway 123. Closed
Evening star., 1949-08-06
FARMS WANTED

On or Near No. / Highway
Farm in Virginia. Farms. acreage,
business prop. between Alexandria
and Fredericksburg. CHESTER
COGSWEIL. OK 1633 -
Evening star., 1949-08-06

45-ACRE CHICKEN FARM
81 5000; new. modern. 3-bedrm
country home, with fireplace, on
good road: new 1OO-ft. poultry
house: lovely stream; all fenced
for ducks and geese: 25 acres
under cultivation. balance in woods;
good location, Gaithersburg area
Act quick; $4,000 down, garden
tractor included. JOHN BURDOFT.
RID. g, Sill. Sp., Md. Call Ashton,
Evening star., 1949-08-06
coMu. PROPERTY FOR SALE

2-story, 22xIOO; on main st. Alex
andria; Al loc., suitable for almost
any business; price, reas.; down
payment very reas. For further
inform ton. call AL. 1851.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
GARAGES FOR RENT

GARAGES FOR RENT
FOUR-CAR GARAGE in southeast
section: Ideal for storage. Call
1918 D ST. s.E.-single metal ga.
rage, suitable for storage or park
ing: 81 monthly; centrally located
Call MR.. HILL, Federal Rental Co,
915 New York ave. NV, MA. 7416.
FOR RENT-For colored. 2-car ga
rage. 1st commercial: 1850 Cham
RfaR Gls1s coLoNY 8 S THEATER; hR TER 1o.ls IT,;
wide alley; cleo. 1t. poles ca. cor;
only Sc mo. GE 6146.
BRICK, 2-car garage. 1912 21st st.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG
DESK SPACE FOR RENT

DESK SPACE with complete secre-
tarial service. incl. telephone and
mail service. 2O17 s st. NV, at
Conn. ave. NV. $3.50 per mo.
Call DE. 5000. -6
DESK SPACE in real estate office,
reas. rent. Call RE. s179 or RA.
DESK SPACE in centrally located
bldg. ideal for sales representative
or real estate broker. Apply 1925
Vermont ave. NV. suite 313. D1.
Evening star., 1949-08-06

TRAILER COACHES
See the new Schult. Travelo. Ameri-
can and Howard trailer coaches on
our display lot from 8 am to
pm. daily and Sunday; 36 months
to pay.
American Trailer Co., Inc.
1890 Wis Ave NV. WO. 1891.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
PRICE SIS 500

PRICE SIS, 500
Small farm of 5 acres with 4-room
and bath house and small outbuild
Ing; house needs repairs; in built-up
section of nearby Virginia, 10 miles
from washington. near public school;
cash payment, 81 900 with $50 per
month. Phone FA. 65l7 or GE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
Air Force Officers
Called Sloppy by
Gen. Vondenberu

Air Force officers In the Wash.
ington area present "a sloppy ap-
pearance" in the opinion OF Gen
Hoyt S. Vandenberg. AZ Chief OF
STAFF.
The general appearance of our
personnel around Washington has
been far from satisfactory" the
general declared today In a
strongly worded memorandum to
all major staff divisions of All
Force headquarters.
Every day. he says. he sees Off :
GERS wearing so mission" caps
and battle jackets cut 80 short
that the jacket fails to meet the
trousers" He said they present
in general a sloppy appearance. -
He told his generals he is
charging" them specifically with
the responsibility for the appear
ance Of all military personnel I'M
der your jurisdiction"
= Gen. vandenbere. who ALREADY
has begun to sport the Air Force s
snappy new blue uniform. saw the
change-over to that clothing A.
an opportunity TO start a con-
certed drive" to improve the ap-
pearance Of personnel here. One
Of the most radical changes In the
new uniform Is the banning OF
foppy hats which have been the
main characteristic of airnen for
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
Mrs. Ella K. 0ckershausen
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Mrs. Ella
Kolipinski Ockershausen. 10. a
Washington resident for so years.
will be offered at $3.50 am. to-
morrow In the Shrine OF the Most
Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Church, Chevy Chase Circle. Bur-
ial win be In st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. Ockershausen die d
Wednesday In the Medical Col
lege Of Virginia Hospital In Rich
mond. She had been III for the
last four years at her home. 3si5
Ingomar street NV, where she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
Lewis, Moody May Fix
Farley Details Today

John L. Lewis and Southern
coal producers were expected to
iron out differences today over
where to hold their new contract
neaotia lions and when to start the
talks, 0
Joseph F. Moody. president OF
the Southern Coal Producers AS
ISOLATION. has requested neeotia-
tions with the United Mine
Workers separate from soft coal
operators of the North and West.
Mr.. Lewis accepted the idea and
suggested that the talks be started
in Bluefield. w. Va. June 6.
However. Mr.. Moody said after
a meeting yesterday OF his Policy
Committee that he believed the
conference should be started
earlier. He suggested May Is or %
Mr.. Lewis replied by letter that
he believed the few unsettled
questions" regarding time and
place for negotiations could be
answered in talk with Mr..
Moody.
Mr.. Lewis has not said whether
he will take part personally in the
negotiations with the Southerners.
producers of about a third Of the
Nations soft coal. He told Mr..
Moody that the UNIV wished to
be represented by SO. negotiators,
six from each union district in
the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
BarkIey 10 Be First 10 Get
-Four Freedom Awards

NEW YORK, May 6.-Vice Pres
ident Barley win be the first to
receive the recently established
Franklin D. Roosevelt Four Free
doms award.
Setting up of the Award Com
mittee and nomination OF Vice
President Barley for the award
were announced yesterday by
State Supreme Court Justice
Ferdinand Pecora, committee
chairman.
He said the award was estab-
lished to constitute a dramatic
and vital force In perpetuating the
late Presidents contribution to
humanity"
The award will be made each
year to the person who. In the
committees opinion. has rendered
the most distinguished service In
the field OF the four freedoms.
The Vice President will accept
the award and deliver the main
address at a dinner May Is at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel, Justice
Pecora said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
Finley Morse Van Hoesen
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for Finley
Morse Van Hocsen. n. retired
Government Accounting once
division chief, were 10 be held al
23o pm today at Hysone fu-
neral Home. 1900 N street NV.
Burial was to be In the George
Washington Memorial Cemetery
Mr.. Van Hoesen died suddenly
Wednesday after heart attack
in his home. 1918 Albemarie street
NV.
He came 10 Washington in 1900
from Cortland. N, Y, to work for
the War Department, Al the
time OF his retirement in ias2
he was chief OF the GAO division
of Postal Accounts.
Mr.. Van Hoesen was the son
of Capt. and Mrs. Gerrit q. Van
Hoesen of Cortland, N. Y. He was
educated in the public schools
there and was graduated from q
business college in Rochester
N Y.
He Is survived by his widow
Mrs. Beee Morgan Van Hoesen
two daughters. Mrs. Doroth.
Markham Whitcomb and Miss
Belle Morgan Van Hoesen. ali OF
the Albemarle street address a
son. Garret Morgan Van Hoessn
OF Takoma Park, Md. aDot!1fr
daughter, Mrs. Mary Z. Watson OF
Arlington. Va. and q grandson
and two eranddanehters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
Comdr. Houghton Gets
Brazilian Insignia
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. May 6.-An avia-
ton insignia from the Brazilian
government was presented yester-
day to 1t. Comdr. James c.
Hougton of Washington for rem
dering effective assistance" to
Brazil's air force.
Comdr. Houghton was one OF
several honored at full dress pa
rade of midshipmen OF the Naval
Academy.
Mrs. Evelyn Keester Wood OF
Annapolis, 80. widow of 1t. Comdr.
Ernest w. Wood. jr., accepted the
Distinguished Flying Cross for her
husband. an air group commander
lost n action against the japanese
in l945.
Rear Admiral James L. Hollo-
way, jr., academy superintendent,
pinned the DFC on her dress.
1t. Joseph II. Mcconnell of Gal
weston. Tex. was presented with
the Navy and Marine Corps Medal
for heroism. He took an am
bulance into the fire area and
saved many lives" when ex-
blossoms rocked Texas City. Tex.
on April i6. l947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
Representative VeIde,
Former fBI Agent,
Aids Grand JuryProbe

NEW YORK. Nay GA ~af.
time agent. nos a usemeev oi
Congress. appeared before q Fed
erai grand Jury tocsy III a session
expected 10 be devoted 10 an
alieeed Russian alornie espionage
rims.
Representative rsice Rrpuhli-
can. Of Illinois, member Of the
House un- American Activities
Committee. wAs Salopo~naec by
The Jury which Is investigating
Subvsrsive activities and alleged
Communist espionase
Mr.. Velde. VINO served With THE
FBI In San Francisco. appeared
before the House Commute last
year before he was IN Congress
as a sitnes in the case of Steve
Nelson and Scientist x
Nelson, Communist Party OF
gani8er in Western PennSyivania
was accused OF being spy by the
committee. he denied the charge
Representative Nixon, Rspuhli-
can. OF California. agreed yester-
day that Congressional ineeSti-
gators should stay out Of any
espionage case being investigated
by the jury
After appearing before the
grand jury for two hours yester-
day. Mr. Nixon said he would
recommend 10 the committee
that IL keep hands of the lury's
inquiries
Mr.. Nixon. member Of the
committee. said he is In FUN
accord with jury presentment
of last week demanding that
House investigators not interfere
with jury inquiries.
Where the law enforcement
agencies Of the Government have
the case under consideration and
are diligently prosecuting it" Mr.
Nixon said. the committee should
not interfere"
The jurors had indicated that
their work had been hampered ny
the House committee question.ng
of witnesses scheduled TO so De-
fore the jury, At one time last
year some witnesses were sum-
moned simultaneously by both in
vestigating bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
Mrs. Ha,eI B. Sloan Dies:
Retired Budget Analyst

Afs Aaax5 p~Assy sacAn ). 49,
tAfwe ast&xgass3 saAsgsa ~ ~
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as~a yessxfxsas ~ CAszas Ezt>an
aes.gessa. 3ttss Azsss 4yaor$s
Mr. SAsas ~era Aes~s a. 5t1t
C'1gggexa s4reee Sa wAs tea~ -
ksseA Pa tps lsg~F tsess -
So b~sa N Va sf&tasts ~
~ ssHs OK seer AEsr came Ssrs 6 -.
sne Nwte Ma snH ~ss AAas.
gaaIr>s a*gh Fer t'u4ssxt SsS9ss
F'yse2se 9ie&Esn Sxyrsss srss ire csAs
N a. R.s& fgssssg 3rsss tt>gFwsS ~hwa
lafrr s~r Aeyas = p@ts - stps A~s.
rg&as sAetsnSgsssgs u t4lss9 '3sg - sr& =
SIR transferred ge tsr asaaFSt
el.rwxa atg~st $50 v~@Ft sxe -
Jan 81, s1ss ssss1p4cgsSa 10 trAfs'
sesvseF NgH tHe tt<setnT~r~
w9aeg S1as tvSssre Aesaas - q
lse~lth
MYs S1s>As s&saa as3lss assan hrF
az atse SagssFsat "a g,&sa MsssRssl asl
Church. SIXTEENTH STREET ara Ca
ga9tssaaA read NV Shs taught tfes
MotEart = t@1ass gssege ipa snage ihsa
~vea war
Rr sAltee fes husband cree tsssa
Sls.an sire Il sz4fERe3 Ia . sssss,
Rceesg Alan Soar ~ Tive C'5issss'
stsvx4 haeErss $ ssstsf Nj Ass
Morris iSsa Mes 3tsn stTex& \ ".
ara tse brothers hagtN y nsafks.
lAtEse Rock Ast and Il Eeia
Beatty EAcnscs CVir
Funeral Svss ICES ~ta h~ heia at
: ma tgnotrew Ia Tire Natassnai
Ra pits, Memorial Church ~iih iH'
Edward II. wi.ilnEhAn eandur'}''s
The seyy sreS Rural Nut - n
TAAas At1t tNfFnr4erN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
Continued From First Page

y "A ~
when ne returned to France h.
commented that I got enough
popularity in America 10 last N.
the rest of my life"
Count Maurice Maeterlinck
Belgian born poet and dramatist
lived most of his life in France
where he produced many work,
noted for their symbolic beauty
romanticism and philosophy.
He, was a prolific writer in ms
younger days. His keen observa-
tons OF nature are reflected in
his Magic OF the Stars" The
Life OF the Ant and The Life Of
the Bee
i His imaginative works we're
widely translated in many Ian
guages. They held a popular ap-
peal at a time when so many con.
temporary writers were picturine
the uglier aspects of life
After World War I ne wrote Of
his native country's sufferings ir
the tragic and historical drama
The Burgomaster OF Stilemone.
first produced in London.
Had Villa At Nice.
Heir to a fortune. most of hi.
later life was spent at Nice. where
he lived in his charming villa o.
the Bees" surrounded by flowers
and shaded by great eucalyptus
trees. He became so much of q
Frenchman outwardly that HI
forgot his Flemish dialect and &C.
CURED the accent of Southern
France.
His seclusion was interrupted b,
World War II and his fight Il
America on Greek liner.
All I had is gone" he said
sadly. All I have left is a few
dollars in my pocket. had tc
escape the war because am
counted as an enemy of Germany
and If captured would be shot
at once"
His wife observed: The blue
bird is not dead in France but il
is black"
They lived quietly in an apart
They lived quietld in an apart
ment in a midtown hotel in New
York.
His appearance at the first pres
entation in English OF his opera
"pelleas and Melisande" by the
Philadelphia Opera Company
ended his own boycott of hi.
composition. He explained that
he had a dispute with Debussy
over the casting of the opera al
it's world premiere in Paris anc
was so enraged he refused to see 1t
Early Career.
Maeterlinck was born in Client
August 20, 1862. of wealthy par
ents. His father wanted him II
be a lawyer. But the dry texts o
law books bored him and he moved
to Paris. settling in the Latir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
W. J. McNamee, k.,
Management Planning
Director Of RFC, Dies

william J. McNamee. jr-. 81.
director OF management planning
activities OF the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. died yesterday at
George Washington University
Hospital after an illness OF three
months.
Born in Brooklyn. he vas grad
uated from Columbia University
in 1882 and entered Government
service two years later. He served
with the Farm Credit Administra-
ton for nine years as a budget
and fiscal officer here and also in
Kansas City. Mo.
He joined the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. in 1913. During the
war he served as vice president
and director OF the Rubber De-
velopment Corp, an RFC subsid-
larry.
Mr.. McNamee took part in the
operation OF the natural rubber
programs administered in y
foreign countries during the war
Since the war he had directed the
management planning activities OF
RFC.
He and his wife. the former
Marion Wells of Victoria, Va. lived
at 2734 Kanawha street NV. Also
surviving are Ave children, Ann
Kathleen, 9; Margaret Lynn. 7;
Elizabeth June, g.. Martha Ellen, 4
and william J. McNamee, III, Q
all of the Kanawha street address,
Other survivors include his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William j
McNamee, Brooklyn. and a brother
Roderick B. McNamee. st. Paul
MINI.
Funeral services will be held at
9 o'clock tonight in the Hysong
funeral home, 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be in New York. d"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
'MoeterIinck, Famous Belgian
Author, Dies at sc in Nice

lcuarter. There he associated With
young poets and thinkers.
/ His career as an author started
in 1899 when he published vol
urne OF verse and q play Others
followed in quick succession. His
leaning toward mysticism became
first apparent In his translation
/ OF RuySoroeck' Adjournment Of
the Spiritual Marriage" IN 1891,
Following his "Pelleas and Nell
sande" he wrote powerful little
dramas 10 be performed by mar
ionetteS. In 1898 he produced q
monograph on the ethics OF nys-
3tielSm. La Sagesse al In Desrinee.
a commentary on his o~n dramas
Several Of his essays written be-
fore World War /. The Buried
/ Temple. The Double Garden.
Life and Flowers" and Death. "
were inspired by a reaction against
his earlier mystic tendencies
! For his interest in Shakespeare
he was sometimes called The
BeIbian Shakespeare He trans
lated Macbeth" and wrote a
notable essay on King Lear"
/ His first trip TO America. in 1919.
was marred by litigation With a
lecture bureau. He cancelled g
nation wide tour because of a dis
pute growing out OF his refusal
to speak in English.
Noted for Athletic Activity.
! In his youth he was noted for
his robust athletic activities En-
dowed with great strength he be-
came an ardent boxer His bouts
In the Latin Quarter OF Paris
became legend. He was an ad-
mirer OF Georges Carpenter. the
French pugilist, who was fire.
quently a guest at his home. The
poet and the French, Orchid
often had many spirited en-
counters with gloves.
| He was twice married, His first
wife, an actress, one OF the most
beautiful women In France, was
Georgette lie Blanc She was the
interpreter of some Of her hus-
bands most successful plays.
When she discovered that Mae
terlinck was falling in love with
his youthful secretary. Selysette
Dahon. who was named after one
of his famous works "Aglavaine
ct Selysette. she endured the
heartaches but displayed no an
ger. Finally. she agreed to a d.
vorce. II was a real tragedy for
her and she never again appeared
on the stage, Maeteslinck never
saw her again and she died Oct,
81. l941.
He lived happily with his sec
ond wife. who was thirty years
his junior.
He was decorated by the King
of Belgium with the grand Gordon
of the Order of Leopold and was
a grand officer of the French Le-
gion of Honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
Australians Offer U. :.
Indignation Of Defense

CANBERRA. Australia. May 6.
Australia has offered 10 in
tegrate its defenses with those OF
the United States. Defense Min
lister John J. Dedman said today
He did not say II the United
States had accepted the offer.
Mr.. Dedman vas discussing al
a news conference reports pLb-
lished in the United States that
Australia had offered to exchanse
rocket range here for the loan
of American scientists 10 set I'D
an atomic research oreaniza ton
The defense secretary said the
report was speculative" and he
was sure 1t had not been aG-
thorized by any one Ia the United
States"
He added that II Australia and
the United States could integraie
their defense plans for their mu-
tual benefit the Australian GOV .
eminent would certainly not OBJ
ieet."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
Commander OF Prison
Denies Misireaimeni
OF haImedy Na1is

A saAn&ek een2Al taf s4ss s4ar~ ss
Eslxarrstrnens al G~Frssn = sesssFts
accused 81 isss MAlFxaects saaasSAg ~
came TODAY tran, tae sos1rss arsry
esrceF In charge a taat * ss.ssza
where they weTw he'd
jaan T Evans Ct Cr>ssal C>4ty
Tex. tod . S~ns.r AFgnest Sc, 70
ICES Subcommittee that re Ras
IN command a. stae Asass r. ar
Army prison sta fsss Al sStaS d
Seae Nail from rwoeEsaeSt, ssaS
10 March. lpse
Their Was no evtxfsrSe eHf ynssv
treatment OF torture ia sra1 fr
Rod. he said.
ThF former ma toE sgses fire II
denied under cath thai tlse Csvg
mans had been beaten ia stee fsCt
Jaws broken and teesn Knox Ar<s
out, kneed tn tire srofa. &s&rsge
or kept on short rataonS. All gfsrsr
charges have been mai. tas GEE
mans nov protesting eeash A~n,
fences and pg1son terms
Mr.. Evans sad he gecails~d nal
AMEN The Germans tinalty Ncge
remos I'd ne notrd t,e~ ist tAaey
have gotten
Mir Evans SaAt he ,sew is sn
ployed by the Farm and home
Administration
Another former Army etFserf
urged the Senators 10 prevent Hi.
lerS former storm troopers from
escaping fun penalty FOR the
wanton murder Of American prs
oners Of war
Dwight r. Fanion. nov las
partner OF Senator Baldwin. Re-
publican. OF Connecleut. urged
this action when called 10 the VII
ness chair for additional question
ing. He. denied repeatedly Srstet
day that terror tactics had oeen
used by Army investigators and
In collecting evidence
against the Germans,
Helped Round Up fakitises.
Mr.. Fantan was in charge al
the teams which rounded up near
" 900 former Nan soldiers and
then collected evidence which
helped convict 70 Of them OF the
mass murders,
There aeve been four SueSr-
ouent Investigations and nov only
SIX Germans still await the death
penalty,
MIR. Fanton testified that the
reduced sentences and commute
tons resulted from . smoke screen
of false charges designed 10 raise
doubts with respect 10 the evil
denee.
II this continues, he said, the
former storm troopers NAV become
military heroes" as did many
German veterans Of World War !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
Bruno Korl StcindeI. 81.
Concert Cellist, Dies

SANTA MONICA, Calf Nav
6 L.. Bruno Karl Stelndei. A. once
famed concert celltKt. died here
Wednesday.
Born in ZaickRu. Germany he
began studying the violin under
his father. rector Of nuaie there,
Al u he became = cello soluiai for
the Berlin Philharmonic
In 1891, Mr. Sirlndsl became
soiolst for the Chicago SYMPHONY
ana PLAYED vtih the orchestra for
10 wears, He toured 81 . eoneert
ceilixi until his retirement 10
EeaKs aPn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
'PossuIn CIings 10 Screen,
Is Captured and Released

A female opossunl, Snatched by
her tail from 0 screen over q base
|ment window at 734 Park road
NV. early today. was released in
nearby woods this morning, police
reported.
The inquisitive animal was cap
tured by Police Pvt. r. II. Fries as
it chung tightly to the screen. Resi-
dents were unaware OF the cap
ture taking place outside their
window. Pvt. Fries said later. Pc
lice had been notified Of the ami
mails presence by passersby.
Bagged shortly before 2 am. the
'possun spent several hours In q
trash can at No. 10 precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-06
Mrs. Elsie Bender Dies,
Mother of Educators

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nav g.
Mrs. Elsie Bender, 70. OF Goshen,
Ind. mother OF Dean Wilbur Ben
der OF Harvard College. died In
Memorial Hospital yesterday,
Her children include tao college
deans. tvo professors and two
physicians.
Other children are Dean Harold
Bender of The Goshen Colieee
Biblical Seminary. Prof. Florence
Bender of Bowling Green tohiol
University. Prof. John Bender OF
Philadelphia. Dr. Cecil Bender Of
Goshen. Or. Robert Bender OF
Elkhart. and Mrs. j. Sheldon
Turner OF Garrett Park, Nd.