davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-28
HONE IMPROVEMENTS

ADDITIONS, alterations. and attic
modernizing; cabinets and kitchen
planning. painting, paper HANGING,
oor sapdRT Tssrfst1Sn nn%r FHA
reas Days and ewes. OR 1900
ADDITIONS, remodellnK home IN
provements. planning sstlmatins
service; Virginia only OLD poMlN-
walls and walks built and repaired
A FAGNANI, AT. 1924 .
CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK, all
types. types; ,mmedlste In sesn service. Cash ash. or
CEMENT WORK, stone walls flag
stone terraces, walks. chlmneys, Are
places; cement drriveways; porcheeSS;;
Esf5slff Einda q sis xaterproofns Pef elAi F MAR
RoefTille, Nd Phone Roekvilfe ssss.
CEMENT WORN, stone walls. haE-
stone terraces. walks, chimneys. fre-
places cement driveways. porches.
kinds Of vaterprooflns. MAR
CUCC1O. Rt. B. Horners lane. Rock
vile, Md. Phone Rockville 35ss
porches. steps. driveways' basement
floors, retaining walls. old and new
work. c. GALEA' AT; 1854, al
fkScE nk ali posss ssvanl1ee set IN enan
Guaranteed not to rust; For quality
fNa nc P51Se eo'e Ak Ak s5s5, SAaSAN ANolN55N We
FENCE-Galva nized chain link; all
to pay. Cali Ii. 2743. 3.
FENCES, all types, galvanized mate
rails: posts set in concrete terms.
fo9esUNs Of Stone and cement sereta''A work done:
porches. terraces. walks, steps, FIRE
places, drlveways., retaining walls
phHRe MHRcuecHo eci,oeFssss sss Diamond AfoH ave-
Gaithersburg MARYLAND.
FLOOR sERvIcE-Notnins put tins
best. laying. sanding, finish!ng:
fslsnfns sssbes 0iEGoss FHooRNe RIass
TORS; INC, 1912 Wisconsin ave
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. additions,
ses ea St sUBJRgAs E9B sefs REmopEh ne 5E
ING CO. OIL. 5255. suburban area
only Ewes, DE. 6905 or uN. 709o.
-2S
MopERN1z1NG and additions: ceIlal
to root Cal .7oSiI ST 3Ss61s7 1GnTH f95 HAfT frse
IVA 1IoINAL VIVA !
ING CO. 1908 Eye St nv
VENETIAN BLINDS, measured to At
and installed F1exalume stats. "A"
quality tapes Factory prices, free
estimates Call the factory, UN.
2Sd; nj. ca BARRON MANUFACTURE
sIDINsA types s. make make that aor5 hons ss
months to pay: Call II $3.50. 81
not too early to screen YOUR porch: !:
40 need waiting for the flies. All
kinds of repairs and remodeling. W
D TAYLOR, Sligo 3942
SCREENS-Window screens that roll
UP and down like a window shade; !;
permanent ROLSCREEN CO.. ME.
3592 or EN-. 631 go
ARDEN CONSTRUCTION CO. will
give YOU prompt service in remodel
ing your home We specialize in new
additions, recr. rms, porch inclos-
ures. Top quality work at low
prices. Free estimates. Terms. LU.
SafS 60
Evening star., 1949-03-28
MOTOR TRAVEL

LEAVING FOR HOUSTON around
April !; 1947 car. take 3. Write
Box 1p1-E. Star.
WILL DELIVER CAR; New York.
free; references. Box 1a5-E. Star
Evening star., 1949-03-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC Cont.

WOMAN. colored, wants days work;
5 days a week. FIR. 1895. 2s'
WOMAN, colored,. wants norning
cleaning of any kind. FIR. 2116.
WOMAN. colored, desires parttime
work mornings; good references.
Call any time Monday. TIA 1O15. =
DAYS WORKER, exp; 90 yrs. at one
place: desires Mon. Tues, Wed
Call ETHEL. MI OSH3
Evening star., 1949-03-28
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN

COLORED COUPLE desire Job as
butler, houseman, cook and chauf-
feur. Will live in. Refs, city and
Va RE 1163 a
Evening star., 1949-03-28
SUPERVISORS

Experienced with thorough knowledge
OF modern bakery equipment, home
economic s. BACKGROUND desirable; s.
vacations with pay, many other
worthwhile benefits Apply employ
ment once: Main Building, 9th L.,
$50 to 6 daily.
Woodward & Lothrop
Evening star., 1949-03-28
SAI,ESWOMEN

To sell millinery in the downstairs
store, experience not necessary: s.
day. 40-hr. week; 20Go discount on
purchases. Apply employment ofice,
4th f.. LANSBURGH 4 BRO. 7th
sth and e SITS NV. 80
Evening star., 1949-03-28
GTRT ,S

Are you looking for interesting work.
good wages. regular increases,
pleasant surroundings. 5-day week?
g st. NV. Open $50 m. to 5 pm
Monday through Friday.
The G. & P. Telephone Co
Evening star., 1949-03-28

MATTRESSES, white. full time. split
shift: arm service experience; over
81 no Sunday or late night work
TALLY-Ho RESTAURANT, s12 18th
wA1TREss, exper,enes@s, @ geed 3D.. salary,
TAURANT, 1872 Eye ST. NV 2e'
WOMAN, college, type: 3o-4o. relia-
bic and competent. for fashionable
dress shop: knowleds. Of stock con-
and future. wHHHMINA ADAMS
DRESS SHOP. 1914 P st. NV,
WOMAN. over 80. interested in con-
ductiLg small business or her own.
placed in charge Of established unit;
this is permanent, with exceptional
opportunity; no investment: full or
par time, E,1,t, ca GaIl in mornings, eoo F
WOMAN Vii uSo To MANAGE new dry clean
ing store in Bethesda. Md: exper-
chEANERs sshss ffssSssFg DyEss, WI. sly
woMEN-Help fill the need for prac-
spare time; good pay; many earn
while learning; no high school re-
ouired. Informa ton free WAYNE
SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL NURSING,
BOX .3D1 &C, star 70
WOMEN for sales department; expert
ence unnecessary. We train you.
Earnings above average: good work.
ing cond., 5 hrs. day. vi. $500.
WOMEN, white, to work in restaurant;
for counter work and to carry dishes:
S35 to $50 week job. Apply 1882
Conn. ave. See MR.. SETTER;
hours. 10 am to Q pm rs
WOMEN for Arlington and Alex, Va.
I have been with my company only
short time. earning q substantial
income in work that enables me to
attend to my household duties also.
My company now has an opening for
more help in disnified professional
work, full or. part time, If inter-
ested in such connect, write me
for full particulars. MRS. G..
MEADER, 2s13 S. Columbus, Ar
YoHSG 1lafsS9' lady Es with selling sS ability
for women's. dept, age 1922; one
willing to learn ladies' ready-to-
gssnSn, Agply Tgpl ,sai Nj ! Hsrn,; e. HoNB sB1
HOUSEWIVES, make money for your
very own this year as IN Avon
representative in your locality.
Cali GL. 1860. 20
Evening star., 1949-03-28
BUSINESS OPP. tcont. }

BUSINESS OPP. Cont
LIQUOR-REST.-$3,50O
Inc. mo. quoted by owner; rent only
S135; long lease: seats so: very
excl. NV. location: real money
maker: $1,000 required. Call Mrs.
Woodward ST. 5151.
c. j. YOUNG, BROKER
-2S
8 ROOMS-2 BATHS
On Meridian pl.. near 14th-Rent,
S100: oil heat; 3-yr. lease; new
Bendix washer, Oriental rugs;
wonderful home and money maker
Full price. ST 500; terms. See our
bargains before buying. Call ST. 5757.
c. j. YOUNG, BROKER
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Tourist Crts. No. l Hwy

Approx. 90 miles from D. c. on 2
stucco house beautifully furn: lst
ar Completely equipped kitchen, lEe,
din. rm., seats so, 2 bedrooms 2nd
fir, bedrooms; some witn PVT
bath baths s sfse 5|ofo eaV1ns' doWn OIL neat Sp
APPROX. 25 MILES from D. c. on a
acres land: S-room Cape Cod Co.
lonial (Better Homes g. Garden)
house, consisting of . renting rooms
and ! apt. plus owners quarters:
cabins: only $4,000 down. Call
PASTORIJITZ INC
Evening star., 1949-03-28
SECRETARY

Wholesale drug business; excellent
working conditions; 5-day week,
paid vacation, group insurance ben
etits.s Reply, stating age, education,
experience and salary desired.
Write BOX Qo-x Star IS
Evening star., 1949-03-28
SODA FOUNTAIN Girl,
STEN0GPApHEPS

with drugstore soda foun-
tain experience; full time; no nights
or Sundays. See Mgr, HOOD DRUG
CO., corner Tth and r. SITS nv -20
Evening star., 1949-03-28

Experienced preferred 5-day, 40
hour week. 20Go discount on pur-
chases. Apply employment office,
4th floor. LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th,
Sth and r. SITS nv an
Evening star., 1949-03-28
STENOGRAPHER

Wholesale drug business: excellent
working conditions: 5-day week. paid
vacation. group insurance benefits
Reply. stating age. education, expe-
rience and salary desired Box a2-X.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Rooming and boarding business, at
best n ". location; 13 rms, baths
and Law; dbl, gar; oil heat: COM
pletely and comfortably furnished.
owner i'll. must sell now. Excellent
opportunity or home with income
"a 500. terms. RE. 1916, CHAPMAN
REALTY co ~
Evening star., 1949-03-28

z4spP sshas snd Bsz oei s.r 81 Tor FSa ea
yENE11AN isf BLINDS, measured to 4.
and installed, Flexalume Stats. "A"
quality tapes; factory prices prices ire TsS
s!tlmatfs BARsos sei nj Mro. fa0.e5y coy oN
81 e., I'll eSIs E '''ss ssla.
TaHEs .ssa ssps5sB sia51 8 sly gss '9:SHsEif 9s H.
WASHER sasH ABc, practically new. SIS.
Refrigerator, Kelvinator 7-ft. box,
peri. cond,. SIS. Ii. 1477. .Gal
wAsH1SGD FASH I p m MACHINE One sood
used: VS. saS Is, dr5ysn 5,as reasonably pggaiced' pga.
WASHING MAcHINE' c aE; - end d. tss!s; e,i'
ssy .a ,@e nnt G4eenbet mqs Gad sosi seaSona0le
wASh!Ss .ish pSnD used only S5'esss Tesss
WHaSsHiNG AS i G. MACHINE, Bendix; in per.
feet eondition; will sacrifice at $50,
WasHTM essy RM MACHINES. recond. and
fully guar; Easy; $3.50; BLACK
5s5,, MEc; - ,oes &C. 5oss Wis. ave: ~
WASHING MACHINE, ABC; orig.
price, S142 80. excel cond., ! ",
use. Price, SIS. Call AK. 2s7a' 23so7a'
WASHING MACHINES. 15S disc on
all floor models; last years models
slashed;. terms. ROYAL APPLIANCE
CO 1911 Nichols ave. se.. AT. 1000:
WATER COOLERS-Sale of 10; all
makes; pressure ar and bottle types; types;
slashed 25 to 500. $50 so up.
Don't wait till hot weather; Buy
now and save money. SCHENKELS
wa1sk lslf III athki1ERs Il RS neE ps Ssest sest sa
plus; oil-fired S2s So BLOCKS.
INC, 305e M St: NV. NO. 1908
WATER HEATERS. gas or slsesTiei
7. WEHRLE & SON. 1880 Wis. aves
wArERI MrEiIHH HEATERS. new, used. le.a.
ins makes; terms. JOIN g; oWE5-
sTER, s27 st. nv. sT. sloo
paid ss1; will sell for $50. Please
apply at 423 18th st. Sc: .
CONTINUED on Next PasO
Evening star., 1949-03-28
STENOGRAPHERS

Immediate openings 2Og discount
worthwhile benefits: 5-day, 4n-hour
week. Apply employment ONCE
main building, 9th f., $50 to
daily
Woodward & Lothrop
Evening star., 1949-03-28

GEN. LABORATORY technician. must
be registered; good hours and salary,
Apply in person. personnel director:
PRov1DENcE HOSPITAL, 2nd and
GIRL to work IN drugstore, evenings
ard nights Must have knowledge
Of cosmetics. to work on drug
MICHIGAN DRUGS, 1901 M1ehi- 1n
efsLs, coioree. for general work in
cafeteria, 7:3o am to $50 pm,
no SATURDAY. I,,. Or sgneay; mus. Be exz or
gTANpSRps sA11aFzT e2FzTERA RIEEAe Com 1
eExrao1Yff GA aed Yph SesI opEhAroR; IL s under
SO; expsrience necessary. Apply be-
ssfFAstE SssP e LIFE s5uEASeh zssH 60: g.
HosrEssa. must nj have had exper. ii,
have refs. Can in person. 2s55
ESoSGnssEkEipERs SSns sEf asseF live pm m care for
small child, lisht housework: $50
Per q; mo e, a9a saa5g 5vt. rm. Call s6 aftss5 &
KsPEcToR. experienced. white, for
nan SssS lAHgBR ARsS Y s4s Rs the sE. IoV
INVESTIGATOR. age 2o-ao, Nation
wide arm; permanent position. sal.
mus. ry aGe be zee aSPus to type edssi'ifa cs 81
1o4i for appt,, between e-3 pm
JUNIOR SECRETARY, interesting op:
eearaTl'a sonan 70 .pertorm p ofhce and clerica
duties. including typins in attractive
hospital once; S2,100 per year
51a-day work week. Apply IN per:
son, personnel dept; dptin The re george 1
I1DIES-12 to Is hours weekly viii
earn you S25 or more, selling Rea
silks. nationally advertised men ane
Womens' haberdashery and appare
through personal contacts and leads
No canvassinE Phone MA. 1886
MASfCuRisT, for beauty salon: eE.
perienced: 5-day. 40-hour week
2o@ discount INT. on az puTsssaseS soo4 kARSS ARpSi
rEAesi1e1L sgRsE' sgIsI g9 n9t ssss essE As;
1atSsslf aalgl ssl.Fy $50 1Efell Ef. esll oE. ssSi
REcEPTIoN1sT. over II. national
concern offers permanent employ
ment, group insurance. hospitaliza-
tion, other benefits; excellent start
Ing wage. Phone MR.. BONE RE.
1882, for appointment. -2e
eAI.EsGTRL for bakery; 81 per day
seHUPPs BAKERY. 5542 Conn
slTIsaimHLs. full time. s. 8. KRIS
Gz Co., e2ol Georgia ave. 20
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Mrs. Philip r.. Milton was a
luncheon and bridge hostess Fri
day, entertaining Mrs. G. M. Spit
Ter, Mrs. j. c. Waters, Mrs. James
oDonnell, Mrs. Richard Joseph
son, Mrs. Dale Smell. Mrs. c. c.
McClaine and Mrs. Wallace Flint.
MIR. and Mrs. c. z. Batschelet
of Cherrydale are vacationing In
Tallahassee and other points of
interest In Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clinton Cook,
who have been making their
home in the Bancroft Apartments,
have moved to Leesburg.
Mrs. John Roberts entertained
two tables Of bridge followed by
supper Monday night.
. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph F..
Battley of Aurora Hills are leav-
ing the last of the week for a
visit at Tides Inn, Irvington. Va.
Mrs. Art Brown is visiting in
Chicago and Minneapolis.
1t. and Mrs. H. C. Carroll. with
their daughters. Rosemary and
Margaret. left last week for De-
troit, where they will visit Mrs.
Carroll's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Giles
have as guests their son-in-law
and daughter, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Milo Andersen of Barksdale
Field. La. Col. and Mrs. Ander-
sen were the guests of honor at
q tea given by Mrs. H. F. Buch-
holz and Miss Kay Gassett, who
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Buchholz on Arlington Ridge.
Mrs. Marjorie Gayle Of Arling-
ton Village is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gayle. In Tuckahoe, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Rexroth
Of Virginia Highlands have as
guests Mrs. Rexroth's parents. DR..
and Mrs. j. Arthur Young of Ce-
dar Rapids. Iowa.
Mrs. Carl A. Carpenter and
Mrs. Nola Walker of North Ar
lington went to Lake Success,
N. Y, last week, where they at
tended the United Nations meet
ing on Friday.
Capt. and Mrs. A. c. Murdaugh
have with them Capt. Murdaughs S
brother. Mr.. Montgomery Muir
daugh of Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j., Yorke Welborn,
with their children, Beverly and
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Tokonno Pork-SiIver Spring

Executive Board of the Silver
Spring Branch of the American
Association Of University Women
Early in June Mrs. Regeimbal
will entertain again at a small
party in honor Of her mother,
Mrs. Mary A. OyNeill. who will
come from Minneapolis to spend
the summer here.
Mrs. Donald Staley will enter
tain at a mother-and-daughter
luncheon Thursday in honor OF
her mother. Mrs. F. z. Cressler
who has come from her home In
Churdan, Iowa, to stay until some
time in July. Her guests will be
Mrs. c. Bailey Scrimgeour and her
mother, Mrs. Katherine Thornton:
Mrs. William M. Wright and her
mother, Mrs. Della Humphries,
and Mrs. Frank Proctor and her
mother, Mrs. John Faulconer.
Mr.. Staley's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Staley,
will come here Saturday from
their. home in Boston to be guests
through the week end.
Mrs. James Earle Miller had
guests Friday at luncheon and
two tables of bridge.
Thursday evening there was q
very pretty party in the parish
hall In honor of the rector of the
Church of the Ascension. the Rev.
w. Robert Miller, and Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Douglas w. Weir was in
charge of arrangements for the
party.
Last Sunday afternoon Rev. and
Mrs. Miller held open house for
the members of the church con-
gregation in the recently COM
Fpleted rectory of the church.
t4tI LILLIAN ARTHUR.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Mrs. Esterlene Bell will leave
Friday to spend the holiday week
end in New Canaan. Conn. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon Griffis, who
are now at the home Of MIR.
Grifis' father. Mr.. Stanton Griffls,
former United States Ambassador
to Poland.
Before leaving for her short va
cation trip, Mrs. Bell will have as
her guests Mrs. Helen Rand and
Miss Jane Peterson. both Of New
York, who will spend several days.
Also with Mrs. Bell for part OF
the week will be her son-in-law
and daughter. DR.. and Mrs. V. r.
Pieronek of Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. Bell has been spending a
good bit of time In Rochester dur
ing recent months. She was there
on Mothers Day. and one of the
interesting features OF her visit
was her appearance on Station
WRNY when she was interviewed
by Mrs. Pieronek. known profess
sionally as Dorese Bell. who con-
ducts a daily program for women
on WRNY.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Douthat
will leave next week for a brief
visit with Mrs. >Douthat's father,
Mr.. J. Thomas Graves. in Chris
tIansburg, Va, and at the close OF
their visit there they will go to
Danville to meet their daughter,
Ann, at Stratford College, who
will return to Silver Spring with
them.
Mrs. Louis o. Regeimbal will
entertain at luncheon Wednesday
when she will have as her guests
Mrs. j. Carney Howell. Mrs. Will
liam Rogers Hamel, Mrs. Freder-
lex Strader and Miss Linnie IL
Keith who are members of the
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Arlington County

Jerry, are spending the week end
at their summer home at Yellow
Springs, w. Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry c. Trelogan
have as guests DR.. Trelogan's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trelo-
gan of McKeesport. Pa. and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry E. Dowie and
their daughter Eloise of Mum
hall, Pa.
1t. Col. and Mrs. E. r. Minnich
and their sons. Lawrence and
Randolph, of Glen Burnie. Md,
will come later in the week for a
visit with Mrs. Minnich's mother.
Mrs. Kathryn D. Lawrence of
Cherrydale.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Stein an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Barbara Ash to Mr..
Jack Shulman. jr., son Of Mrs
Shulman and the late Mr.. Shul-
man.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
SALE: s2.f9 -. -.

- - t.ataea Hsss. tsbHfs fsfH fssrst
w8th patisH bfsta FestH}t aaFss5t
nss. CpsnElets w&h btsss ssaElsbss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18

Paul II. Aliins. partment here
Mr.. Alling was chief of the Divi-
sion of Near Eastern Affairs and
Deputy director of the Office OF
Near Eastern and African Affairs.
He was the first American Ambas-
sador to Pakistan, having been APP
pointed September IS, 1947. He re-
turned to the United States last
July and had been under treatment
at the Medical Center since then.
Lovett deeply Distressed"
Acting Secretary Of State Lovett
said he was deeply distressed" to
hear of Mr.. Allings death. He
added that Mr.. Alling had estab-
lished American relations with
Pakistan "on basis of friendship
and mutual confidence" and that
the State Department had hoped
he would speedily be restored to
health and enabled to resume his
duties at Karachi."
In a statement announcing his
death. the State Department said
Mr.. Alling had made outstanding
contributions" to the development
Of relations between the United
States and the Near East during his
long career.
Mr.. Alling was born in Hamden,
Conn, on July IS. 1896. He was
graduated from Trinity College and
later received masters degree from
the University Of Pennsylvania He
served overseas as q lieutenant in
the Army during World War I.
After four years in banking work
in New York and Philadelphia, he
entered the Foreign Service as Vice
Consul in 1924, and served at Beirut,
Aleppo and Damascus.
Attended Conferences.
Mr.. Alling participated in numer-
Gus international conferences during
his career and in 1945 had the re-
sponsibility for arranging the his
toric conference between President
Roosevelt and King Ibn Saud of
Saudi Arabia on board an American
cruiser in the Suez Canal
Later in 1945, Mr.. Alling was APP
poitned diplomatic agent at Tangier
where he served until his appoint
ment as Ambassador to Pakistan.
Mr.. Alling is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Romano Loar Alling,
and two daughters, Constance and
Anne. Mrs. Alling is living at 2009
Wyoming avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18
Meat Prices Declared
Off 20qb in 4 Months
BY the kssoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-The genera
wholesale price Of all meat has
dropped 20 per cent from the mid
September peak, according to the
American Meat Institute.
Retail prices, the institute said
also SHOW some sharp average de-
clines." 1t said pork chops have
dropped an average Of rs per cent
from the September prices; round
steak, Is per cent; chuck roasts, %
per cent; leg of lamb, II per cent,
and lamb chops and hamburger, 13
per cent.
The retail figures were supplied
10 the institute by chain and other
retail stores in the Chicago market
which 1t said closely approximate
those for the entire country.
Lard has shown the greatest price
decline Of any meat product in the
past year, the institute said. 1t now
is selling approximately 20 per cent
under year ago.
The institute said the decline on
wholesale meat prices is consider
ably greater than the reduction in
all food prices which dropped IA
per cent from the high points
reached In the latter part of July.
The wholesale figures are based
on Government and trade quota
lions prevailing on the basic mar
kets in Chicago, New York and San
Francisco. The institute, which
represents the packing industry,
said the figures represent averages
covering all meats of all kinds as
well as representative grades and
weights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18
Tucker Treasurer Quits;
One Of Two Paid Officers
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S-Otis r. Rad
ford said last night he had sub
mitted his resignation as treasurer
of the Tucker Corp, automobile
manufacturers.
Mr.. Radford, who had served as
treasurer and controller of the young
concern, said he had rendered his
resignation last Wednesday. The
Board of Directors will act on it
today, he said.
Mr.. Radford was one of two Tucker
officials permitted by Federal Judge
Michael L. Igoe to continue drawing
salaries during 60-day stay granted
at the outset Of fuckers recent
bankruptcy hearing. The other Off
cial is James K. Coolidge, assistant
secretary.
MIR. Radford's salary was 81 900 a
month and Mr.: Coolidge drew $7O5.
The Tucker Corp, which two years
ago leased a AFOREMENTIONED
plant in the southwest section of the
city, was formed to produce rear
engine automobile.
On January Judge 1goe ordered
the plant shut down indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18
Bill Offered 10 LET D. {.
Buy Milk From Any State

Representative Murray, Republi-
can, of Wisconsin, has introduced q
bill to permit the importation OF
Grade A milk into the District
from any State in the union. The
bill went to the House District COM
mittee.
Under present regulations, milk
comes into the District from a milk
shed, under strict regulation by the
District Health Department. The
farms supplying milk to the Capital
are mostly located within so miles OF
the city, but few are as far away
as $50 miles.
Health Department inspectors
keep q careful check on the quality
and butter fat content Of milk pur-
chased by diaries here and on sani-
tation conditions among the pro-
ducerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18
Jungle Yellow Fever
Fatal 10 ) in Panama
By the Associated Press

PANAMA CITY, Panama, Jan.
18.-Five persons have died In
Panama in what doctors call a
localized outbreak" Of jungle yell
low fever. All the deaths have
occurred among farmers working in
a jungle clearing about Is miles
from the city.
There have been no cases of the
disease reported in the Canal Zone.
DR.. Fred Soper, director Of the
Pan American Sanitary Bureau,
who was sailed here as soon as the
outbreak was confirmed, termed the
situation lone which requires &C
ton, but not one which should cause
undue alarm"
A team of Panamanian and Canal
Zone doctors will leave later today
Efor the area to vaccinate residents
and institute other control meas
ures. In the meantime, the doctors
said, the vaccination of other per-
sons in Panama and the Canal Zone
IS not necessary and will be on q
voluntary basis. About 275, 900 doses
of vaccine have been ordered from
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18
HeinkeI, PIone-Moker,
Freed on Nuzi Charge
BY the Associated Press

ANSBACH, Germany, Jan. 49,
Prof. Ernst Heinkel, formerly one Of
Germany'S leading airplane con-
structors, was cleared today of Naz
charges by a German denazification
court of appeal.
In a denazification trial in April,
1913, Heinkel had been classified as
q Nazi follower.
The Ansbach Court of Appeal to-
day found that Heinkel was a man
with democratic and social feelings. u
The court also found that Heinkel,
despite his membership in the Nazi
party since 1888. had forbidden
i'll treatment of slave workers in all
of his factories.
Thieves stole 312 alarm clocks
from a freight car at Alexandria,
Scotland.