davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
Subscription $3.50 per Annum.
MlStnl ZpraVy.
Zlata Svatba a PFekvapenka.

Zlata Svatba a PFekvapenka.
Nasi znam1 krajane a cleno-
We sokolskeho bratrstva p. AL
bert a p1. Josefa Taborsky, SIG
N. Montford Avenue dozivaji
Sc krasn6ho a vzacneho vyroc1
sv6 5Oti-let6 svatby a pTi tom
jsou oba zdravf a svez1.
Minulou nedeli, 8. kvetna We
tTi hodiny odpoledne pTipra-
viii Jim synov6, jejich rodiny a
cetni pTatel6 "Prekvapenku" V
Cesk6 skole Augustine HERNIA
ma. A bylo to opravdove pre-
kvapeni pro oba nase oslaven-
ce, kdyz vstoupili, niceho netu-
Size do krasn6 vyzdobene do
leisf mistnosti ceske skolicky,
kde byli vsemi pT1tomnymi ra-
dostn6 pfiv1tani, a bylo jim ST.
decn6 blahopTano.
Pan Taborsky je jeste statny
sokol, byval dlouholetym pra-
poreGnikem a pc mnoho desf-
tex let zastava mfsto knihov-
uika Sok. Jedn. "Blesk", je ia
Ike pres padesat let clenem teto
jednoty, ktera no "a padesati-
l6te clenstv1 vyznamenala.
Mas jubilant je take clenem
Radu Blank {. 1O1 G. S. A, ku
kter6mu pTinalezi vice jak As
let.
PAM Taborska je dlouhole-
tou cIenkou BALTIC. Jedn. Soko-
lie a Sestersk6 Jednoty Ctila-
da-Jarom1ra. We SVEN mladi
take rada cvic1vala. Minulou
nedeli oslavovala pf. Taborska
netoliko padesati-lete vyroc1
sv6 svatby, ale take sve naro-
zeniny a svatek "Matek". A
oba oslavenci mohou byti hrdi
ma sv6 ctyry syny: Richarda,
Gustu, Standu a Emilia, ktere
dobTe a zdarn6 vychovali. Vsi-
chni nezapTou, re jsou Americ-
kymi Cechy, dobrymi Sokoly a
borci.
Mas baltimorsky starosta
9th. p. Thomas D'Alesandro,
Jr., vyznamenal nase oslaven-
ce blahopTejnym telegramem,
V n6mz jim jm6nem sym a sve
manzelky upr1mn6 pTal mnoho
zdravi a spokojenosti do dals1-
no plodn6ho zivota.
O sest6 iodine byla slavnost-
nj veceTe. Uprostred stolu,
kde sed6li nasi jubilanti byl
velky bort, krasn6 dekorovany
zlatymi rdzicemi a zlatymi lis
ty. Pr veceri byly proneseny
cetn6 pTfpitky a pfedneseny
zdravice. Ia Sbor Ctilada-
Jaromfra blahoprala preds. p1.
Bozena PaT1zkova a "a Soko-
lice a Sok. Jedn. "Blesk" ses.
Sylvie Peiferova. Take byla
zazpivana p1sen k n%arozeni-
nam Happy Birthday To
You" pf. Taborsk6 a jejimu
Svakru p. Edovi Taborskemu
(ktery slavil 75ti-lete naroze-
niny). Vytecnou veceri pred
kladaly ~hostitelky snachy p1.
Dolores Taborska, Margaret
Taborska a jejf dcera Ruth.
Pc veceTi rozpfedla sc mila a
pTatelska zabava, pTi ktere vsi-
chni 1castn1ci setrvali az do
desiti hodin.
Pan a PAM Albert Taborsky
jsou odb6rateli telegraph" a
my jim pTejeme do move pade-
satky ,hodn6 spokoienosti, do
br6ho zdravfcka a jeste "Mno-
gaia Ljeta"!
Dodatek: Jak to chodi ma
tom sv6te!
Y ~pTedchozf zpravy mily CITE
mari Sc docftas, re mladsf bra
tr D. Albert TaborskI Sc svoj1
manzelkou Josefou slavil 5Oti-
let6 v1rocf svatby, ale jeho
starsf bratr p. Jaroslav Tabor
sky s chotf Marif slavili FARO
ven 5ti-lete vyrocf sve svatby.
Toz je ma m1st6 blahoprati o.
b6ma parkGm!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
Vlp. Jan Salamon " nemocnici.

Minuly patek rano, dine 6.
kvetna nahle onemocnel ma
zapal slepeho streva Vlp. Jan
Salamon, knee osady sv. Vacla-
va a byl lined pfevezen do ne
mocnice Bon Secour, kde ma
mem provedena operace. Ten
to mlady cesky knee ma mezi
nasemi osadniky mnoho pfa-
tel, kteri mt pref brzke uzdra-
venf a navrat meZi ne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
Vexeinou Prednasku

VeTejnou Prednasku o
"Ceskoslovensku,' porada Sdru-
zeni Ceskoslovenskych Delnic-
kych SpolkI We ctvrtek, dine
10. kvstna " Delnickem Dome
" 8 hodin vecer. ma ktere pro-
mluv1 p. C. PIKAL, ktery Sc
vratiI z ~navstevy re stare VIA
sti. Pfijd'te a vyslechnete jak
to dnes " ceskoslovensku jest.
Vstup volny!
Kazdeho uctive I'VE porada-
jici vybor. OF.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
Sokolska Hlidka.
Vzacne Jubileum

padesati-leteho vyroci snatku
slavili clenove Sok. Jednoty
"Blesk" a BALTIC. Jedn. Sokolic
br. Albert Taborsky, dlouho-
lety knihovsfk a jeho manzel-
ka ses. Josefa Taborska. Pc
drobnou zpravu prinas1me v
rubrice "M1stn1 Zpravy."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
DAIRY.
Sdruzenf CsI. SpoIky

Sdruzeni Csl. Spolky
We prospech csl. bezencG, kterf
pTiiedou do Baltimore
K uct6n1 pamatky pT1tele p.
F. Cerven6ho darujf p. a pf.
Rudolf PaT1zek $500.
Ma Ceskou Svob. Skolu:
K uct6nf pamatky sve mat
XIV %. Amy Mrazkove daruje
pi. Anna Neuman $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
Sv. BiFmovani

v kostele sv. Vaclava Dude Sc
konati dnes v patek, 13. kvetna
v 1880 vecer. Bude to Ease
velky osadnf svatek, neb k nam
zavfta Jeho Eminence Arcibis-
kup Keough.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13

badal pr1tomne, ably vsichnl
spolupracovali ma tom velkem
die a zakoncil svoji krasne
proc1tenou rec heslem: "Jeden
Ia Vsechny a Vsichni Ia Jed
noha"! Pc zkonceni Teci br.
Krakory oval Sc SIM bourlivy
a dlouhotrvaj1cf potlesk. A V
pravde, byl zaslouzeny!
PAX byl predstaven br. Frank
]. Vozech, distriktn1 dGvernik,
ktery pc pet rok1 z1skal I. ma
rodn1 cenu "a z1skavan1 novych
clen1. Bratr Vozech pravil, re
rad vzpom1na ma Baltimore a
gratuloval marylandskym k
cinorode praci, vykonane ne
kolika poslednfch letech. Pfi-
mlouval Sc o spolupraci S mia
dezf: "Pomocte il a poradte
III co MONA nejvfce"!
Br. Josef Pokorny. starosta
|Sok. Jedn. "Blesk" blahopfal
Jednote G. S. A. k jejfmu wac
nemu jubileu a pravil, re So
kolstvo Dude jake vzdy i NADIA
lie c. S. A. spolupracovati.
Ia Velko-VIbor J. G. D. a
P. Statu Maryland pTednesla
peknou zdravici preds. sestra
Hedva Vecerova.
Ia Rad Valstimila- Vytrva-
lost e. 81 G. S. A. promluvila
krasne, upfimne, ale take do
jennie ses. Frantiska R1hova.
Je to prvnf damsky sbor v Ma
rylandu, ktery %pTistoupil k mo-
enc G. S. A. Sestra R1hova,
dlouholeta pracovnice v sester-
skych jednotach promluvila cd
srdce k srdci a jejf slova padla
ma 1rodnou pGdu. Projevila
opravdovou radost, re jeji rad
jest pT1slusn1kem Velke bratr-
ske Jednoty G. S. A. a v tom
duchu nab1zf sloucen1 vsem
Damskym Jednotam. Obecen-
stvo il vfele aplaudovalo i br.
Krakora byl jejfm proslovem
zreime dojat a upffmne il "a
ia krasna slova podekoval.
Pc te byly rozzaty svfcky ma
"Birthday-Cake" a zazplvana
.vsemi pTftomnymi pisen clap
by Birthday To You Dear G.
S. A"
Br. Jos. Pokorny, mfstopfeds.
Velko-Vyboru podekoval pr1-
tomnym "a 1cast a take vsem,
kdo spolupracovali ma zdaru
oslavy, a program ukoncil.
A nynf nastala prava druz-
ma a bratrska zabava pTi rusne
a jasave hudbe br. Jana Svita-
ka, ktera potrvala az do jedne
hodiny pc %pGlnoci.
Dobra vec sc vydaTila, osla-
va byla dGstojna a imposantnl
a nyn1 vzhGru do move prace
ku rozkvetu naSi mile drahe
Jednoty G. S. A. a ma shleda-
nou o pT1st1 L 100-lete-
no Vyroci "a pet let.
"Zdar!" nasi cadsk6 Jedno-
te G. s.. A. preje
fonda CihlaT,
Glen Radu Blank {. 101 C.S.A.
= PoTadaj1c1 Vybor Oslavy
95. let Vyrocf G. S. A. ozna-
mule, re nedopatren1m byla V
programovem pamatnfku Wy
nechana jmena sponsorG: Mr..
a Mrs. r. Eikenberg, Leo Elk
onberg, A. Eikenberg, M. Elk
enberg, James w. Ludwig, Jr:
Doufame, re nam Dude las
KAYE prominuto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
< ] "A f

nezapomente ma csl. Defence,
kteTf " brzku pfijedou do Bal
l;more. Prineste odlozene pra-
do. satv a obuv do Ceske Sko-
w We stEedu vecer po 2 iodine.
Druzi pFispsjte pencil die MOI
nosti!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13

Divadlo zniceso vybuchem.
Hamilton. Texas. - Vybuch
a ohen znicil 8. kvetna zdejsl
filmove divadlo Texas a sedm
osob bylo pfi tom poraneno.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
British Keeping Watch
Over Hong Kong, Plan
To Build Up Defenses
D. sAs Asses asss ersas

LONDON. NAY 8 -~ Deten~
Minister A. V. Alexander sasd YEA
terday that Britain Is keeping -
very Tigilant watch or ths crown
colony Of KenS KoaS and rein
forcing her armed services there
While Ne have 9rupQioasiy en-
deasored 10 avoid eelns involved
IN the ga- or the Chimes main
land Mr., Alexander told the
House Of Commons. ~we are no
less reSoluie in our attitude as re-
cards territory for which we hold
a direct responsibility
Hong Kong lies at the mouth ot
the Canton River. 81 miles south
east Of Canton. China ceoed
Britain HONG KONG Island IN is&i
The coionys postwar population
has been estimated al i,7so 200.
including $50 Americans
Defenses 10 BE Built rn-
Speaking during a debate over
the sheliing OF four British war
ships on the Yangt1e River by
Communists last month. Mr.. Alex
ander said land, sea and air forces
in Hong Kons would be built UP
substantially.
Fresh troops viii bring our land
forces in Hong Kong up to the
strength OF two brigade groups,
each Of three hattalions." he said
This would be q total of about
s 900 men. Tanks. field guns and
antiaircraft and antitank guns will
be added,
The air force will send nshtsr
planes.
Our navy squadron there vill
be strengthened by an additional
cruiser and. II need arises. an air
craft carrier" Mr.. Alexander said
The Hong Kong police force has
been strengthened and recruits are
being added to the colons's vol
unteer defense force. he said.
Wants to Avoid Involvement.
Answering conservative criti-
cisn OF the Labor Governments
policy in China. Mr. Alexander
said the government deplores the
civil war. but does not intend TO
become involved in II.
He said the view OF those on
the spot during the Yangtye in
Evening star., 1949-05-06

Continued From First PageD

Continued From First PageO
cars in transit to its dealers and
the latter could be left without
cars to sell" in two weeks, the
paper said.
Ford itself said that within nine
days all its other 48 plants would
be shut down. making $4,000 ad-
ditional workers idle.
Affected Immediately by the
strike were $500 Ford suppliers.
At the same time Ford of Canada
said it would have to close within
three or four days and lay of
10000 men.
Strikers Begin Picketing,
The strike began without dis
turbance.
Workers streamed out of the
Rouge plant into near 90-degree
heat. some to take UP picket signs
and others to stand about In
groups discussing the future
how long the strike would last.
ut might be long one," said
some.
Walter Reuther. UAW president
who took part in the last futile
negotiations. said he hoped not.
then added: "We are always
prepared for the worst"
At a press conference after the
talks Mr.. Reuther refused to
bulge from the speed-up charge
and said Ford was stepping up
rates to secure o competitive
advantage"
Ford Official Silent.
John S. Bugas, Ford vice presi-
dent in charge of industrial re-
lations, made no comment.
However. the company issued a
statement last night.
This strike" it said. ais the re-
suit of arbitrary action by the
union. and the company and our
employees are the victims"
Ford has insisted on arbitra-
ton as proper procedure under
the UAW contract. The union
has refused to take the dispute
out of the field of negotiation.
The strike is the first major
battle betve cen Ford and the UAW
since the unions 194l walkout in
which it won recognition as bar
gaining agent for Ford's produc-
ton workers.
An American firm has o two
year job In the Dominican Repub-
lie on water projects.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

Committee revenue bill today On
the Senate soor. Senator Johnston
plans to call for q hxed formula
for determining the Federal pay
msnt TO the District He would
place this nj IS per cent Of each
annual District budget II The
present BUDGET xere adopted. the
Johnston plan woaid increase the
Federal obllgatlon from It's pres
ent sl2 600 900 TO more than s2S.-
900. 600.
Several other amendments 20
the District Committee oil are
planned by Senator Johnston. in
Guiding one TO strike entirely the
sales tax provision. He would In
crease the real estate tax rate by
IS cents. instead OF the Is cents
recommended by the committee
bill. and would propose q sitter
income tax provision than recon
mended by the committee meas
ure.
May Double Liaaer Tax.
Doubling OF liquor taxes. instead
of the so per cent increase in the
sending bill. also is expected TO be
presented by Senator Johnston
Senator Hunt Is expected TO
handle the technical aspects OF
debate in defense of the commit
tee bill. Senator McGrath SAM
The wyoming Senator has steered
the revenue bill through his own
fiscal subcommittee and the Dis
trict Committee.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Telephone Workers
Vote, II, 10 Affiliate
Nationally With Clio

Results OF q referendum an
nounced today revealed that
the independent Communications
Workers OF America voted more
than 2 TO for affiliation with the
CIO.
Joseph A. Beirne. president Of
the telephone workers union. said
the total vote among the $50 600
members was 7l.3i2 to 34.4ls. The
CWA is composed Of 80 divisions
throughout the Nation. including
two in Washington with a mem
bership OF about 5000 here.
One OF the Washington divi-
sions. made up OF plant. mainte-
nance and accounting employees.
voted sls to 533 against affilisting
with the cIO. officials OF the di-
vision reported.
Mr.. Beirne predicted that a
drive for other independent un-
ions would swell the telephone
workers union to soc. 900 members
in l8 months and make 1t the
third or fourth biggest organiza =
ton in the CIO.
The first aim will be 10 COM
bine with some $1,000 workers
already within the CIO. a group
that broke away from tne CWA
after the strike of l947.
The result will be to enhance
the bargaining power of the union
and enable the CWA to bargain
for all workers under one leader
ship, Mr.. Beirne said.
Mr.. Beirne said ne saw no i'm
mediate prospects of changing the
general makeup Of the CWA. The
group will remain autonomous.
but will have representation on
the cIO Executive Board. Anil
alton with the CIO WAS recon-
mended by the leadership instead
Of an offer by the AFL TO join
their International Brotherhood
OF Electrical Workers.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Chinese, z British Police
Murdered in Hong Kong
Nv me AsAe<iosss ere,s

HONG KONG, May s.-Two
British marine police and a Chi
nese detective were shot and killed
today as they slept aboard a ma
rine launch at Port Island. %
miles northeast Of here.
The victims were Inspector
Olivier Berwick OF the Royal Air
Force. Scotland Yard Subinspee-
tor L. Haynes and Corpl. Wong
Kan.
Two members of the launch
crew and third man they had
brought aboard then forced the
launch's coxswain to take the
vessel to Mrs Bay, hideout for
pirates and smugglers. where il
was grounded and looted OF arms.
Britain expects to have 100 900
home tobacco growers this year.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

rtosrs Vas teHs 80 .Fzrg Eskstst
~ arraosrf s-e 'tn~n k--wae
~fs vas rrs . r2s--eS ara g.
1n~Fate wnr ~ xaAs
rogty -fwe RsztAss ssansrH swTv
killed - tne shTllsnE
Prime Alntwrs AiGSe~ lsgrs tezr
th% Hoas that shf CcEnrs4nsss
aytnx xas ncs . erNsessfs6 ss-
ta0r
II mSErE equally have AaP-
pe0eo shsn ezEeeF vt&sels svg~
sosng Up the Ysnstsr ~ aczsee
Tire Prime Nantsssf referred -
previous sIEgsst4ens sAst :ae kcN
ernnasnt she4te recognize ttas
Communists in Cn4nA nne ~ ii
That wiu depend On tfaeg sF
slonx II - premature 10 csSc4ss
shai wt xsn &c
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Indies Rebels Fight On
Until Dutch W,thdru~
es - Aw.@ass.~& se~sa

GfN{B AFNsNK Ma ~~Na
frsangaeaaAr RsFssst3 sr~ssFsrerv
ssss rxEss7sesfE .rssssesr s<se Ne@aaEs.
~ rN4sxh 3" RALA4Es sT~sav tNsE
gtssgssEzAp 49, nst reas ssv anf1
ihs fNatSn SEfssasa@ .vsS-N tssH
gss~sx ~ FAssaG Gaktns
THss sssS8f4S &es4s sr-w fsesSeA
fEzssr IRE sEssss gsssgF grsrs -
s1s1ss e fersv - ss2snAgsa are grtss-
certes ~ tngsarsNaAS RepaA,A<A-
government representatives -
t'Shss > psssw
Evening star., 1949-05-06

Cling to get enough bank notes
to meet April 80 payrolls.
Small units of Nationalist
troops were boarding waiting ships
on the waterfront.
There was uncertainty about the
whereabouts of Chang Kai-shek.
One repor; said he still was In
Shanghai. But his private plane
was gone from Lungwha air field.
The Formosa radio said Chang
had arrived there. Then the press
bureau of the Formosa provincial
told Associated Press
Correspondent George Lu that
Chiang's arrival might be delayed.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Chino
Continued From First Page)

tCOntlI1ueO from TlISt FdRc,'
They have a way of turning into
blood baths.
There never Is any telling who
will be next. and the law is In
the hands Of the military.
Shanghai Crisis Deepens.
The economic crisis in Shang-
hal deepened. The municipal
government abolished the cost
of of-living index. This had been
used for three years to figure the
proper level for wages.
Authorities substituted a plan
for paying workers in rice. gold
yuan (the worthless paper cur
rency), silver dollars. factory
products or any commodity
needed by workers"
They did not say just how en-
ployers would get enough of these
scarce items to meet payrolls.
Some employers still are strug-
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Slow Boot to China
Banned by BIC as
| Result Of SheIIinq
By the Assoeiosed Press


LONDON, May s. - The
British Broadcasting Corp.
sank the "Slow Boat to
China" yesterday. es,
BIC ruled the tune of the
air "for the time being. in
Difference to the families of
British sailors who were killed
in the recent Yangtze River
incidents"
First word of the ban came
when Larry Adler. American
harmonica player. was told he
would not be permitted to
include the song in a medley
he had scheduled for a broad
cast tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Lord PortoI, l948 Head
OF Olympic Games, Dies
BY the Associated Press

" 1Fs5uNTUFSN
WHITCHURCH, Hampshire.
England, May 6.-Lord Portal Of
Laverstoke, 64. president of last
years Olympic Games, died unex-
pectedly at his home here today.
Friends said Lord Portal, who
had been a soldier. statesman and
sportsman. had seemed in normal
health yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
GromykoC oChargesU.S.
And Britain Supply
Armaments 10 Spain
ey the Assoeio,ed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, May 6.-Rus-
sia's Andrei A. Gromyko charged
today the United States and Brit
ain are STRENGTHENING Franco
Spain by supplying arms and Civ
ing it economic and political
assistance.
The Soviet deputy foreign min
lister spoke before the 5s-nation
Political Committee of the United
Nations Assembly.
He accused the two big Western
powers of thwarting y. N. at
tempts to bring about the down
fall of Generalissimo Francisco
Franco.
They have done everything
possible" Mr.. Gromyko said. Ito
prevent the implementation of AS
sembly resolutions.
Committee Near Vote.
Mr.. Gromyko addressed the COM
mittee as 1t neared a showdown
vote on the question Of the top
level diplomatic boycott on the
Franco regime.
Latin American countries and
the Slav bloc are sharply divided
on the issue. With the United
States and several other countries
standing on the sidelines in the
bitter debate. some observers pre-.
dicted no positive action could re-
suit before the Assembly's ad-
journment, scheduled for the end
of next week.
Two conflicting proposals are up
for votes expected today by Com
mittee Chairman Fernand van
Langenhove of Belgium.
Ban Voted In 1946.
Brazil. Peru. Colombia and Bo-
1ivia propose that the U. N. lift
the top-level diplomatic ban voted
by the U. N. in 1946. Under that
resolution U. N. members were
asked to withdraw their ambas-
sadors or ministers from Spain
rs a sign of protest against the
Franco regime.
Poland called for stricter COM
pliance with the diplomatic boy
colt. In addition. Polish Dele
gate Juliusz Katz-Suchy sprang a
surprise yesterday by formally
proposing that the u. N. Assem-
bly, 20 on record as opposing any
treaties or agreements between
U. N. members and the Franco
government.
e The United States has indicated
q hands-off attitude. A delega-
ton spokesman said the United
States would abstain on the vote
on the Latin American proposal.
1t was expected to oppose the
Polish proposal to tighten sane
tions. Polish Delegate Katz-
Suchy charged the United States
with having secret military
pact" with Spain.
Israel Bid Debated.
Debate continues in another
committee on Israel's bid for
u. N. membership. Australia was
reported planning to formally
propose immediate approval OF.
the application despite bitter Arab
objections.
The Arab bloc has proposed
postponing action until Israel
agrees to internationalize Jeru-
salem and unrestricted return OF
Palestine Arab refugees.
Israel Representative Aubrey S.
Eban told the committee yesterday
that Israel would agree to inter-
national rule whose authority was
limited strictly to administration
Of Jerusalem's holy places. He
said Irael would contribute toward
repatriation of Arab refugees but
declared the main burden should
be borne by the neighboring Arab
countries.
Debate on disposal of Italy's
former colonies was deferred un-
I'll tomorrow,
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Sales Tux

Continued From First Page.>
year. already passed by the House.
is being held in allegiance by a
Senate Appropriations subcom-
mittee, pending final congressional
action.on the revenue measure.
In his attack on the District
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Scottish Terrier Club
Picks Committee Heads

r. Six New committee chairmen
we're appointed at a meeting OF
the Scottish Terrier Club :, of
Greater Washington last night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nicholas, 1151 Forty-fifth place
Sc.
They are Charles MacKinnon,
publicity: George Upshur Pope,
show chairman; Mrs. Ruth Czesk-
leba, program; Mrs. Flora Bailey.
hospitality; Comdr. Earl Rich.
membership. and Mrs. Louise
Howes, editor of the clubs
monthly publication. B. P. Howes
is president.
Some proSpettnrs hnve SINK oi1
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Chevy Chase Crashes
||njure Baby, Youth

A 1-year-old boy and a 16-year-
old youth were injured in sepa-
rate accidents yesterday in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Donald w. McCandless, /, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald c. Nc
Candless. North Plainfield. N. j.,
suffered a possible conclusion
when his parents car struck q fire
plug at Wisconsin avenue and
Chevy Chase drive.
Police said the child's father
who was driving. told them the
accident occurred when he turned
to help his wife lift Donald. The
child was admitted to Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda.
In the second accident, Carl M.
Yeager, 16, Of 6626 Hillandale
road. Bethesda. suffered a broken
left leg when his motorbike COL
lided with a truck at Forty sew
enth and Elm streets. He, also,
was admitted to Suburban Hos
pital.
Police listed the truck driver as
Milton B. Prather. %. colored. of
route /. Germantown. Md. No
charges were placed against the
driver.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

Some prospectors have sunk oil
wells more than 20 miles of land
in the Gulf of Mexico.