davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-06
TOMS USED CARS
2115 Nichols Ave. Sc. TR. 1882

TOMS USED CARS
2115 Nichols Ave. Sc. TR. 1882
Al Chevrolet $595
4-dr. Super de. luxe sedan; green
body, clean interior, excellent
motor.
Al ChrySler---------- $615
Windsor 4-door sedan; low mi;
2-toneI blue interior; orig. black
finish, like new.
'46 Plymouth ------$795
special de luxe 4-door sedan;
radio and heater; low mi: priced
for quick sale.
'47 De Soto 1895
4-door sedan; huid drive, r. and
h., seat covers; maroon hn., like
new; low mileage.
40 Ford-------------$ ,545
Custom 2-door; r. and h.; very
low mi; like brand new.
40 Chrysler $575
Windsor S-pass. sedan; immacu-
late interior with airfoam cush-
ions; motor newly overhauled;
just the. car for funeral or sight
seeing.
TOMS AUTO SERVICE, INC.
637 M ST. NV, MI. 2400.
"
Evening star., 1949-10-06
CARL c, sMUCK, Attorney,

ioiD pOOu nOpe hu- S.L.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No 1928. ADJ
ministration.-This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber, OF ths
District Of Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of WILDER Leo
Blankenship, late Of the District of
Columbia. deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased ara
hereby warned TO exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on
or before the 23rd day of March.
AID. 1850; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand
NTTiE Sh5S 5Ed Day Of SsPssm9s5 1882 gsg
Chester St. Sc. CSeaI) Attest:
MELVIN J. MARQUES, Deputy Reg
lister Of wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. se29, ,oc6,13
Evening star., 1949-10-06

1886 TO 194l MODELS
100 needed for Southern trade. I'm.
mediate cash. r. l. MOTORS, 1920
Rhode Island ave. ne. MI. 9774.
CHEVROLET OWNERS
Will pay up to:
800 on Al Chevrolets.
5000 on 40 Chevrolets.
$3.50 on 80 ChevroletS.
$3.50 on '3S Chevrolets.
Will also assist you in getting q
40 model car If desired with no
obligations.
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1928 Conn Ave, WO. 9236 or EN-,
1854.
WANTED, 100 CARS
80 to 40 Bring title Il car is nm
anced we will pay of balance. No
dickering. Immediate cash. See be-
fore you sell HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. l345 Que St NV. DU. $500
Evening star., 1949-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES
ROBERT E. LYNCH, Attorney.

ROBERT E. LYNCH, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ing Probate Court. = No. 1898.
Administration = This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF Clyde c..
Daley, late OF the District Of CO.
lumbia, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims aeainst the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the goth day of March.
AID. 1850; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. Given under my hand
this 2ath day of September. 1919.
ROBERT E. LYNCH. s2l 18th St.
NV. (Seal) Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL, Register of Wills. for
the District of Columbia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court. oc6.13,2O
Evening star., 1949-10-06

STUDEBAKER latest 1947 2-dr.,
METROPOLITAN MOTORS. N. 7. at
sFGSfs2Rin F1fSfassa1H RI 1s4e club coupe ne new
GErRoPoi1rSN sSsdli %oreoss, eG \: so"a. 7.
sfubEssRRR 4 b1assnsRRls 1873 81 ne 4dr and asr
oEl&1a ia4 h &or6ks. se eei N .' sF1sN e e.:
sTuDEBAkER 1I1I 1s4e Commander con-
matter. General Special tires, self.
sealing safety tubes; car looks and
runs Ike new; new new-car .s.1;a suaIantss: 1,s
BUTLEs: INC, 1121 21st st. NV.
sPupEBAkER 1s4s Commander Land
Cruiser; another beautiful. 1-owner.
ss .!ss! 1hs e shs5 - lse Rs'ss igaI HnI
sTUDEBAKER 1949 Commander f.
door sedan. black finish; sun visor,
% as .te simhtI1s d4v: oas s1s scSes' sSeo m:s Etc.,
BY original owner; save nrst year
LEE D. BUTLER. INC. 1121 21st
STUDkBAhEh 1871 COnlMAuucEs \.
| door sedan; clean car for its age;
guaranteed to pass D. c. tnspection;
sale price, S495. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC, 1921 21st st. NV; DI. Oll0.
sTUpEBAKER Al Champion 2-dr, i;
sTs1ARF Ess4 1gF fssa aoreR sFsa Co. sh snd
sFuDkssKts Il 4 sEei pT fs4f fA co@@sne.r sS0ei +
door; heater; excellent eondition:
xNpsiA slfssn Nash sioT," 17o5 NJ.
yyssnon yysso ave.; open eyes, till O.. a.
sTiGnDIBAKER inSIiAKER 1912 Champion Sc;
dan: $3.50; = quality car. car; .sI3o $rSo
WHOLESALERS; 1881 BladensbgrE
STUDEBAKER 1949 Commander Sc
dan; beautiful gray finish. This
csr csnnot aet be told dcp 5sSm nsy nsyo,Lsg Leg
moToR oa Sioos SAILS. n s!issS aSso N &. NV.
spSks.kES Sas1 opfss pfsst si1 p4sssa9.n. s;SaS 7dr.
sedan; S18E cash. Owner has new
car. oW. 1881 after 3.
Evening star., 1949-10-06

NASH l949 demonstrators (2). Less
than 1000 mi New-car guarantee.
r. and h. $400 discount. S2,l95,
NASH ~ club cpe. Like new, ST. .095.
PONTIAC AZ sedanette, very clean.
NASH '46 4-dr. Fine condition. Ss95.
PONTIAC AZ 2-dr. Excel. cond.
S595.
PONTIAC '37 4-dr. A real buy. $165
JACK KENNEDYS MOTOR SALES.
2033-3b Nichols Ave. Sc. AT. 1927.
Evening star., 1949-10-06

ss7S for quick sale. Can ov: oo5s:
PACKARD 1887 sedan. good transp.,
Msi hesfr AT. sSS 1fss CO e9vss ses esn asq 0oe
rEYMouHH Eys 81 s47 a7 taoer etSs uns sht
finish: low mileage: radio and heater,
gfEs 545 nsih samrMSEkI1f fsna s9fFeossia II coMEs
FT1S from OOH HALEysCX1u1REo 1 N3 Re, sArE'' s
PLYMOUTH i947 Special de luxe f.
Ss sGof gedine. Hssdhin; RANDaiL AN iMaeoSToss.
INC, Chrysler-Plymouth dealer, th
ps%Mn,IIa s1d X sIi nS: ia47 Ex de 4sG1 },l. door
s See Mr.. Bodine. Il RANDALL MoToRs,
is i7th and N sts. NV. 'E TX. 4soo.M7
PLYMOUTH 1941 club coupe; fins
eond; $3.50. $3.50 , DOWN; 3,,,,nn small a
ssfiEK sAiEks piSSfnEai 1z5f sladensburs Hd. ne
pLYMonTH a59sG 1910 4-dr., good rubber
heater. recently passed D. C. inspec::
tion: S2s5. Ho. 2431 6-s pm. -e
enis saSess5S5aeos ssS5 Open sf iii D. %xyrnoWEE
MOTORS, 1125 18th NV. RE. O303
| PLYMOUTH 1947 4.dr. SEDAN; 1uil9
equipped; $4,000 actual miles: alb
s9l1tsly liks bTsnd-nsy; 5.Tr 6.rssin =,
terms. SEIk oMoToSs. SOLO Tis
PLYMOUTH I941 business coupe; ex-
cellent cond. mechanically, body fair
S4OO or best offer. TIE 90S8.. 10
PLYMOUTH 1947 de luxe sedan; +
nas s4s g. poFfoasc pe5f slseni MoToK 5eTnfs SALE sss
203o N st. NV" ST. 1884. Open
PIYYMoUTH Y 1s4s special de luxe club
esq1f ese a.sd s'is little snf It h .nes.r: sss
our warranted price. 81, 1876. GER
Dealer, 1901 r: I, ave, just over d.
PLYMosuTH iss9 G1-dr. sedan; new
clutch, brakes. frt. end; $500 or best
offer. no. 3766.
| PLYMOUTH 194l Special sedan; an
other beautiful, 1-owner car, re-
Gently repainted; far above average
condition, inside and outside; guar.
&nteed to pass D. c. inspection. LEE
d. BUTLER, INC, 1121 2lst st.
NV, DI. O11O. -
PLYMOUTH 1e41 4-dr. de luxe; bar
gain; heater; one owner; $500. Ii
Evening star., 1949-10-06
AUTO WHOLESALERS

We Advance Cost of Plates
and 80 Tax
Evening star., 1949-10-06

PONTIAC 1e47 "6" 2-dr. sedan;
h.: one owner; exceptionally perfect
car, at only ST ,295. trade, terms, "a
mos. MONTGyoMERY-sTUBBS MO-
TORS, INC hincoln-Mercury Deal
ers>, 3715 Bladensburg I'd. ne, AP.
2929-2930. Open Sat-. go; Sun.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
ADAM A. WESCHLER g. son,
AuctioneerS.

F. TRACY CAMPBELL
oc3,6,S.10,12. Trustee!
Evening star., 1949-10-06

PONTIAC 1916 conv. S-cyl.; this car
enough to treat yourself to this
sporty model? Priced lew for the
October market. Fully equipped. has
radio. heater, leather pholstery,
new top, beautiful blue finish; me-
chanically perfect, tires like new;
M st. NV. Nj. 0k85. A proud rec
ord Of 80 years Of fair dealing.
PONTIAC 1946 blue 4-dr. sedan; has
heater. radio and seat covers: one
OF the better buys in Its price class:
slgai ssrns 6 SAprAG csHpInH0soHps sd5EinHts0s gllsss
HoBILE CO.. 1922 22nd st. NV,
PONTIAC 1e4s- 4-dr.; very good
Evening star., 1949-09-10
On the Other Hand
Mr.. Dulles Likely to Find Politics,
Out in the Open, Very Interesting

So 1t can be expected that the
dire threat of a welfare state"
will be given great emphasis in the
Dulles appeal to the people as
he seeks the seat Of the man,
Robert F. Wagner. who won it
and held it 30 long by his advocacy
of the very things Mr.. Dulles de-
plores. Mr.. Dulles must forget
what elected not only Senator
Wagner, but AL Smith and, four
times, Governor Lehman-and
the means by which Gov. Dewey
has held on to his Office in Albany.
In the field with which he is
more familiar, Mr.. Dulles will need
to be cautious. In his own person
he has been an outstanding ex-
ample of politics stopping at the
waters edge. It is the one thing
that has given him his reputation
outside the legal profession.
OF course. like some others who
profess their loyalty to this notion.
Mr.. Dulles may be able to make a
distinction between the water OF
the Atlantic Ocean and that Of
the Pacific. He can try to make
China an issue in New York State.
That should not discourage his
opponent.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Bolivia 10 Try Rebels,
Threatens Stiff Penalties
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Sept. 10
Leaders of Bolivia's two-week-old
revolt today faced possible penal
ties ranging from 10 years IN
jail to death, as the government
got ready to try hundreds Of cap
tive rebels.
Informants said stiff penalties
will be handed down against in
surgents found guilty Of treason.
Meanwhile, the revolt continued
with police reports Of a rebel at
tack against the isolated town OF
Reyes, 160 miles north Of La Paz.
Police said they beat of the as
sault.
There were no reports of major
military action against rebels
holed up at Santa Cruz. $50 miles
southeast Of La Paz. Santa Cruz
is the last remaining rebel strong
point.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

IdCy, SdGc1llUC
governments are wondering how
they could get in on similar deal.
When the matter of helping the
Yugoslav economy came up for
the first time-about 6 weeks ago
the national defense establish
ment, which has a consultative
voice in such matters, raised some
serious objections. 1t was pointed
out to the State Department that
there was a risk that Tito
after obtaining industrial equip
ment from us, might patch up his
differences with Stain and we
would be holding the bag.
Safety Clause in Agreement.
The argument did not stand up
for long. The amount involved
including a $3,500,000 steel mill
was small and spread over a
period of about 18 months before
the goods ordered in the United
States would be fully delivered. If
anything contrary to the interests
of our national defense occurred
in the meantime, the materials
could be stopped in accordance
with the safety clauses contained
in the agreements. In any event,
the $23, 100000 which represents
the entire transaction, even If de-
livered in full, would not increase
the Red war potential in any way.
Psychologically the quick ans
wer given to Tito's plea for econ
omic help, after the neighbor-
ing satellites had cut off all econ
omic intercourse, was Of much
greater value than had been antic-
ipated.
For years Moscow-directed prop
aganda had charged that Amer
lean imperialists want to control
with their dollars the very life Of
the unfortunate people who &C
cept their money. This was one
of the main arguments OF Mr.. Mol
otov when he rejected the in
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Communists Supported
Lincoln, Red Testifies
Rx the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Abra-
ham Lincoln, according to Red
leader, was supported by Com
munists.
Not only that. Carl Winter,
Michigan Communist chairman,
testified yesterday. but Commu-
nists were among founders Of the
Republican Party.
This caused Federal Judge
Harold r. Medina to start with
surprise.
"The Republican Party was
founded by Communists" asked
the judge.
mot at ALL" said Winter,
Communists participated"
The witness, testifying in his
own defense at the conspiracy
trial of himself and 10 other top
Red leaders, said American Com
munist clubs dated back to 1850.
He said the party today Is
carrying on traditions Of Lincoln,
Thomas Jefferson and other great
Americans.
The defendants are accused OF
conspiring to advocate forcible
overthrow Of the Government.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Woman Domestic Held
In Lottery Case Raid

A woman domestic today was
Under $500 bond awaiting q
hearing next Thursday on lottery
charges.
Brought before United States
Commissioner Cyril 8. Lawrence
few hours after her arrest yester-
day, Mrs. Lillian Walker, rs, col
ored, Of the TOO block Of Sixth
street NV. was charged with set
ting UP and promoting lottery
and numbers slips possession.
She was arrested on a warrant
served by Vice Squad agents in a
second-fioor room Of valet shop
in the 300 block of Seventh street
Sc.
1t. Roy Blick, Vice Squad chief.
said that, when his men entered
the place, Mrs. Walker threw out
Of a window five numbers pads,
marked money and q quantity OF
numbers slips. All the property
was recovered from an areaway.
1t. Blick said undercover agents
had been working on the case for
two weeks.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Senate Check Shows
Truman Leading Taft
In Trade Plan Fight
BY the Associated Press

A check of Senators showed that
President Truman looks like a
winner in a new contest with Sem
ator Taft. Republican. of Ohio.
This one is over the administra-
tion's reciprocal trade agreements
program.
In a Senate speech yesterday.
Senator Taft failed away at a
program Mr.. Truman earlier in
the week confidently had listed as
one of the wise and important"
accomplishments likely to come
from this session of Congress.
The Ohio Republican has been
effective in battling some OF Mr..
Truman's domestic proposals. Not
ably, he helped kill the admins
trations Taft-Hartley Act repeal
er and aided in scuttling Mr.. Tru-
mans plan to create a new welfare
department.
Peril Point Only Question.
On issues involving foreign
policy, the President has had the
better of their extended political
argument, with approval of such
proposals as the North Atlantic
alliance and larger-scale European
recovery efforts than Senator Taft
favored.
Nose counts indicated that Mr..
Truman will get his reciprocal
trade agreements bill. already ap-
proved by the House in the form
the administration wants it. The
only question is whether Repub]i-
cans will be able to attach the So
called peril point amendment.
This would require the Tariff
Commission to fix the point at
which it believes a cut in import
rates would damage American in
dustry. The President could go
ahead with the rate cut but would
have to tell Congress why.
Charges Industries Hurt.
Senator Taft said that oil, wool,
pottery, glass, watch and bicycle
industries already had been hurt
by tariff cuts. adding that there
would be much more damage If
world conditions were not so pc
culiar.
He said the time is coming when
other countries will have excess
farm products, when the Amer
ican machinery that is being
shipped abroad will produce man
ufactured products underselling
those Of this country.
Senator George. Democrat. of
Georgia, sponsoring the bill. told
reporters he disagrees completely
With Senator Taft's position.
Senator George said he hopes
to push the peril-point amend
ment to a vote early next week
He conceded the vote will be close.
He predicted passage Of the meas
ure before the week ends.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
This Changing World
S2O,OOO,OOO Loan to Yugoslavia Seen
AS Gilt.Edse Diplomatic Investment

yitation to Russia to participate
in the Marshall Plan.
The loan to Yugoslavia contains
no request whatsoever that Tito
and his government give up the
Communist system he has in
troduced in the country. Insofar
as the American Government is
concerned it does not matter what
ne does or how In his coun-
try so long as he abandons his
aggressive policy toward countries
which do not share in the Com
munist tenets. If by any chance he
decides to modify some of his do
mestic policies and introduce 6
greater element of individual free.
dom, it will be his business. This
is typical American policy. OF the
old pattern, which it is hoped will
be extended to other countries
which do not have governments tc
the State Departments liking.
Results Already Visible.
The liberal and logical American
policy toward the Belgrade gov
ernment has produced repercus-
sions in Czechoslovakia and Po-
land where the industrial situation
has gone from bad to worse in the
last IL months despite official
statistics to the contrary issued
by the respective Moscow-con-
trolled governments. The results
are already visible. A number o1
convinced Communists, of the
Tito nationalist brand, are re-
ported to be impressed by the
United States policy.
That Tito will live up to his
tacit commitments has already
been proved in the case of Greece
The recent victories OF the
Greek armies over the Moscow
sponsored guerrillas would not
have been possible if Tito had not
closed Yugoslavia's doors to the
guerrillas. Ever since the civil war
started In Greece, the main head
quarters of the Greek guerrlllas
and of their Soviet military aG-
visers has been in Yugoslavian
Macedonia.
Last November the Belgrade
government began to slow down
its assistance and in the last three
months it did not permit a single
guerrilla to operate from or re-
turn to Yugoslav territory. More
over, the supplies which had been
available to these Communist pup
pets were cut off. It was after this
definite break with the guerrillas
that the Royal Greek army was
able to inflict a crushing defeat
which, it is hoped will clear the
situation in a few months. To us,
in terms of dollars alone, this
single action by Tito is worth at
least 100 times the amount we
have agreed to lend him.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

tation and his personality to the
test.
The New York State organiza-
ton obviously considers him the
strongest candidate the Republi-
cans can offer, but that still leaves
a question as to how good a can
didate he may be. In the matter
of personality. he should be good.
If the brief campaign offers
sufficient opportunity to present
himself to the voters. He doesn't
in the least suggest the suave.
successful Wall Street lawyer he
happens to be-a point on which
the Democrats can be expected to
hammer, while disregarding for
mer Governor Lehman's Park
Avenue address.
Able and Free Of Veneer.
He suggests rather simple, un-
pretentious person, shrewd but
friendly, sincere and frank; If not
as common as an old shoe, Ger
tainly free Of any patent leather
veneer. An able and effective af-
dinner speaker and compe-
tent Senate debater, he may have
what is also required to inspire
mass meetings, assuming that
masses turn out to hear him.
His reputation is Of two kinds,
that of the big corporation lawyer
and that of the disinterested work.
er in the field Of international re-
lations. His service to Gov. Dewey
as a campaign adviser has been
pretty well over-shadowed by his
service to the Federal Council OF
Churches and by the foreign as
signments given him by President
Truman. In this respect it can
be said that President Truman
probably has done more to make
him a candidate than Gov. Dewey
has
His views are pretty much what
might be expected in one Of his
background, although they differ
greatly from those of Gov. Leh-
man, whose background is similar.
They are the views one finds so
frequently among the weIl-to-do
these days. growing out Of fear
that the moral and spiritual well
fare of the less well-to-do may be
undermined by too much Gov
eminent concern for their physical
welfare.
Natural to Use Scare Word.
1t was perfectly natural for Mr..
Dulles, in announcing his candi-
dacy, to pick up and use that
word-scare word. President Tru-
man calls it-"statism," now be-
coming a part Of our political jar
gon. He agrees with other con-
servatives that a little welfare is
all right, but feels that a lot Of
| it is dangerous thing. Like other
conservatives, too, he agrees that
we haven't had too much Of it yet;
he wouldn't repeal any Of it now
operating. And like his fellows Of
that persuasion, he doubtless once
had the same fears concerning
those efforts in behalf Of the gen.
eral welfare he now accepts.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

DR.. L. A. Welliver. House on the
Mount Vernon boulevard below
Alexandria. DR.. Stanley Lowell,
minister of the Wesley Methodist
Church, will be the evening
speaker.
Holy communion will be admin
istered Sunday morning by the
Rev. Ralph c. John, formerly as
sociate minister of Foundry.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

plunge into the
open water OF
American poll
tics. He is no
stranger to the
great American
p a S I'll m e, OF
our Sc, b u I
heretofore h G
always has op-
Grated behind
the scenes. Now
he steps forth,
as a candidate
in his ow n
right, to put his
uiouys his renlI.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
,CE Conference
"opens on Saturday

Young people from this area
will meet at Camp Penn in Old
Forge State Park, near Waynes-
boro, Pa, next week end for the
annual fall conference of the
District of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union.
The leadership includes DR.. Ira
S. Ernst, pastor Of the Memorial
Evangelical United Brethren
Church, DR.. Louis s. Bauman,
pastor of the First Brethren
Church, and the Rev. B. McLain
Cochran, all of Washington; Arch
McQuilken OF Stratford, Pa, and
Harold Westerhof of Hawthorne
N. j. Information may be had
from Carl Powell, Decatur 3917
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Bethel PentecostaI

! DR.. w. S. Barham of Houston
Tex. will speak tomorrow II am
on " The Song of the Lord" anc
at 7::30 pm. on, What Must I DE-
To Be Saved"
DR.. Barham will speak on, "Tht
Logic Of Scriptual Healing" or
Tuesday and Friday nights. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

6 ! t. edge IN
vestment.
While r u S.
S ia S satellite
govern m e n t S
are abusing the
YugoSlav "trai-
tor" ov e n
ment and ac-
Gu sin g h e
United States
of warmonger-
ing and plot
ting against the
progress of the
r ed "demOc-
Evening star., 1949-09-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. )" A
SATURDAY
Mount Vernon Methodist

The topic Of DR.. j. w. Rustin
at and 11:15 am. tomorrow at
Mount Vernon Place Church Is
THE Age Old Question" and in
the evening on THE Greatest
Freedom"
The Mount Vernon Chancel
Players will be organized tomor-
row at pm. The purpose Of this
organization is to present religious
drama in the church. Donald w.
Pimm, director of the Department
of Drama, will be in charge.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Burtonwood Air Bose
Cuts Civilian Employees
Nv the Assoeioted Press

BURTONWOOD, England, Sept
10.-The United States Air Force
announced today it has begun cut
ting the number of civilian en-
ployes at this air base from 1,11e
to 478.
The process, which. is expected
to take about five weeks. is part
Of worldwide Air Force. econ
omy drive ordered by Washington.
In all, the Air Force will let out
$4,000 civilians and 1929 officers
not holding Regular commissions
Evening star., 1949-09-10

Brethren to-
morrow a t ! !
am.
H e succeeds
DR.. Warren D,
Bowman W h 9
resigned h | S
pastorate here
to become pres
ident Of Bridge
water College
Bridg e W a t e r
Va.
DR.. Miller is
a graduate OF
B r id G e W a ter
College He re.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

M e t h o d ! s t
Church.
His subject at
II am. is "A
Declaration Of
I n dependence
and at 8 pm,
Life's Magnetic
Canter. :"
The Church
School Work
er'S Annual Re
treat will open
F r i d ay with
dinner at 7 pm
at HOli d a y,
Evening star., 1949-09-10
$4,000 Asked for Boy
Killed in Quarry Fall
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.-Par-
ents Of 7-year-old Frederick
Kruefer, who was killed last May
when he fell into a quarry, filed
a $25, 900 damage suit in the Court
Of Common Pleas yesterday.
Defendant is the Harry T.
Campbell Sons Corp, operator OF
the quarry. The Kruegers al
legged in their pleading that part
of the quarry tract had been open
ed as a playground but that the
corporation failed to erect warn
ings and barriers at the quarry
hole.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Atonement Lutheran

Like A Mighty Army" a new
sound film. produced for the
United Lutheran Church in Amer
lea. will be shown tomorrow al
8 and II am. in the parish hal.
at Atonement Lutheran Church.
The annual Sunday School pic
mic will be held September II at
Grove %, Rock Creek Park, at 2
n ~