davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Baltimore Police Study
Home S Release Of
6. u. Students Baby

Baltimore police are investigat-
ing the circumstances under which
a 2-year-old girl left in a Balti-
more nursing home by a former
Georgetown University student
and his wife, was turned over to a
Riviera Beach couple when an in
FAINT.
They believe that their investi-
cation may uncover a clue to a
possible baby racket" in that city.
The former student. George
Kelly. and his wife Ardath who
now live in New York but are
estranged. were arrested last May
on a charge of leaving their Sec
ond child, week-old baby, on the
steps of a Baltimore convent. At
that time. they were listed on the
police docket as unmarried. They
were paroled on that charge on
condition that Kelly pay for the
child's support.
Was Left in Nursery School.
When Kelly was a student in
the Georgetown Foreign Service
School his address was given as
the 100 block of Whittier street
NV. Police said he left there
last March.
A hearing in the case of the
2-year-old child was held last week
in Baltimore Juvenile Court. The
girl. known as Bernadette Stone
berger. was brought to court by
E her foster parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Flick Stoneberger of Riviera
Beach.
At the hearing Mrs. Gertrude
Haley testified the Kellys left the
girl at her nursery home in Bal
timore when she was months old.
She told Judge Charles E. Moy-
Ian that she kept the infant, then
named Kathleen Anne, for two
months and then turned her over
to a man who claimed to be her
uncle.
Conflicting Stories Offered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly admitted at
the hearing that the child was
theirs and said they took her to
Mrs. HALEY on September S, 1947.
States Attorney j. Bernard Wells
said today. however, that the fos-
ter parents told him they received
the infant about August 80, 1947.
He did not say who turned the
child over to them.
He added he understood the
Stonebergers had not formally
adopted the child because proper
authorization was not received
from the real parents.
Judge Moylan withheld a ver-
dict in the case and ordered an
investigation into a possible baby
racket" Mrs. HALEY was charged
with "neglecting and losing or CIV
ing away" an infant.
Mr.. Wells said no charges were
placed against the Kellys pending
outcome of the investigation. The
child. meanwhile, has been per-
mitted to remain with her foster
parents. --
Evening star., 1949-08-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D c. ~ A-3
War Prisoner Bill Signed

President Truman yesterday
signed a bill giving prisoners Of
war a year in which to file claims
for veterans pensions and bene-
fits. Their claims would run from
the time they might have filed
them if they had not been de-
tanned by the enemy.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
10 Unhurt as Bus Burns
After Maryland Crash
BY the Associotsd Press

SAVAGE, Md. Aug. IA Grey
hound bus caught fire after col
liding with an empty automobile
carrier on Baltimore boulevard
last night but the driver and Is
passengers escaped unharmed.
State Trooper A. H. Robbins re-
ported the bus was pulling onto
the highway after a stop at Saw
age when 1t collided with the car
rier.
The Savage Fire Department
extinguished the. blaze.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Jordan Gets Tractors

Modern farm equipment shortly
will be tilling the ancient soil of
the Hashimite Jordan Kingdom,
the American Legation at Amman
reports. Each owner of 1000 dun
ans (250 acres) or more will be
allocated about $4,000 by the
government for purchase Of a
tractor or other agricultural tools.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Work Mixed With Fun

A burglary in Leibnitz, Austria.
was traced by police to a group of
prisoners in the local jail. They
were in the habit of breaking out
nightly, meeting their wives and
f1ancees and returning to jail be-
fore dawn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-24

am 12. 5eptcmber in eon3 beion-
oerer Weiie!
SD tpiir0e. mid iebr, iebr frelien,
oemnddlt nlid Der camille &nnien
einiges Ndbere at Ioren. Gretno
Sob lit 3u oft uno fam ltitbt
mebr ihreiben. Aber gnr3 lpies
sic ipolIen, Iieber Serr &onieui SD
oenfe INNER nur: Norienperebrer
unter iid beriteben fib gut, aud,
tDenn iie In perlhieoenen Gontinen-
ten ipobnen! M rio, bic Nuttar
Der idonen 2iebe, iiberbriidt aIles,
Die tDeiteiten gntfernii11sen ur10 al
les, lnas ionit trennen fonnte. Sic
bot einen breiten Sdusmnntel, itnter
Dem aIIe Rationen BIas babenl
SD b6ffe, iebr berebrter Iieber
Serr 8riiioent 9anien. sic bnben
etrteit idai6los in arnlrt geratenen
Hrieiter gut beritanoen. uno sic iper-
ben ibm ouh in 3ufnnft elm tpenig
Sntereiie 5utpenben. Die garitos bpf1
Menid 81 Menidb 1T Die fh0nfte;
oiele Gmpfinonng babn Sic beitimrni
gctDonneil.
SD iage Sbnen nofntaIs meinen
tiefgefiibIten Danf uno perbinbe boz
NIT oie beiten @iinihe fir ste nnb
Sbre gart5e Gamilie. Ser Iiebe @ott
moge Sic iegnenl Marin m6ge
lins allen ibren nliitterliden Srost
ipen6en! -
Die ber5ltdlten @rhbe BON Sbre,n
oanfbaren prieiterliben Jrennb. ST.
rem iebr ergebenen geif. Shneioer,
Bfr., SdleiopeiIer 81. Rreis Srier,
&beinlatto, @ermanp.
sic (ober Sbre 0rau @emobIin)
empfin6en iiher 6as Beoiirfnis, Die
len 8rief 81 beanttDorten; sic biir-
ZEN iid Der amerifanifhen 5prahe
beoienen. Sd freile mid idon omf
oas edo aus Gbicago~. g. ed.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-24
OHIO WAISENFREUND
published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Dieies 9odenblatt eriheint ieit
Dem Sabre 1873 reeslm1Bis ieoen
Sanstae unb miro berausgegeben
gum geiten oes Yapitliden 9olle.
gi,un Solepbinun in 8ortbinston,
Ohio. beiien 3aped Die Seranbilbung
miiroiger Brieiter30slinee fir Die
Ser. Stoaten lit. Sieie Anitalt lit
bauptiahlib ongeipieien auf oie gin-
finite oieies 8lattes ,1no Die @eiden-
fe ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, St. Paul I, Minne-
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio.
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontiflcal College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S. 1919.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate Of postage proDided for In
the Act OF February 2S, 1925, EN-
bodied tn Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
p. L. & r., authorized June 2, 1896.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-24
Nms melt ,aitN Kirshe

am IL. os. beri6tete Ole .slii.
BreB" aus 8otbenburg Oh ser Sau.
ber: Inter oem @lodengelaute Der
alien &irdtiirme purbe beute Ser
amerifaniihe &obe &onmiiiar Sobn
S. WscGlop @brenbiirger oieIer biito.
riiden oeutlden Stabt, bie er Dor Ser
3eritorrne gerettet bat. 9eiln 5ur
3eit Ser letten Sample oes stpeiten
Beltfrieees beiufte WcGlop, Der oa.
mails SilfsfrieeslefretGr mar, Sen @e.
neral Sacob 8. 9eoers, oeiien Streit.
frdfte geraoe nit ser 8elagerung Die,
Ier i'm 5ebnten SSabrbunoert segrin.
Oeten Staot bei66ftigt paren. Sec.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-24
ct. 8anl, Ninu. - @urtbinston, ..
Samstas, "a. September 1949.
&tr4enfaIen6er

Sunntas, IS. September: sed)5ebu.
ter Souutas nadl Bfingften. -
@bangeIium: Seius belt ei.
men @aiieriiihtieen (2uf. t4).
Wontag. 26. September: 3pprian
unb Suitino.
Oienstae. q. September: &osmas
uno Damian.
WittDod. %. September: 8en5el.
Sonnersto9. 80. September: gr3en-
gel MidaeI.
sSreitae. 80. September: Sieronpml,s.
Samstae. 1. Sftober: 9temisius.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-24
@irdhhdba,sM
~1xAA

8aibineton, 8. 6. - Ser bodp'ite
Sr. Gmmet @allb, bisber 8iihof bon
Gbarleiton, g. g., puroe ioeben pom
81. 8ater gum &oaoiutorbiidof bon
youngstopn, g., nit oem &edt Der
Rahfolee promopiert. Wier. @alib
lit ieit 1927 gilhof BON GbarIeiton
uno ieit t947 8oriiser Ser 3etts-
abteilung oer gational Catholic Wels
fare Conference.
0nbaaue, So. = @eitorben lit Der
bodn. Sr. Mnton Is. @oeroeboff, leit
1910 Bfarrer Der ct. Soiepbs-@e-
meinoe in Gresco. @eboren in 8etcrs-
burg, Sa., am II. Suli 1882, n,ahte
ser nun BerItorbene ieine Stu6ien it,
|St. Weinrab, Snb., mo- er om 13. SS,,-
nj 1908 Die Hrielter1peibe erbielt. II.
a. tpirfte er als Bfarrer in Buffalo
Center, Garner uno Mlta 8ilto. Sic
feierliden grequien erfoleten in Der
ct. Soiepbs= Stride in Gresco, sic Bei-
ieerng auf oeln &aloarien-S Srieoboi
in Dubuque. K. /. p.
Sious Sails, g. Gaf. Ger
bobm'ite Sr. Biid)of 8raop lit io-
eben bon ieinem "Io 2imina" -8eird)
in Rom 5uriid9efebrt. - Im tS.
September feierte Der bodtp. Sr. @il-
liam gdl iein iilbernes Subilaum nls
Bfarrer ser Sl. Dreifaltiefeits -&irbe
in @tban. Bei Der Seier belt Ser
bobip'ite Sr. 8iifof 8raoD Sic sSeit.
preoist. = Sn 9teofielo itarb ser
bodip. Sr. CHARLES 8. 8rauie, ieds-
lrn6Iedoie Sabre alt, Bfarrer Der 5ors
tieen ct. 8ernaros 4@emeinSe. Der
Eeritorbene mar 1913 getpetbt unS
Dirfte friiber ais .Bfarrer in Warion,
8riitol. Neletb. Cartilage uno spn=
ban. K. I. p.
0nlntb, Minn. Der bohD'Ite
Sr. giifof Sbomas ". BeIh bon
DULUTH tpuroe Iebte 8ode. 8reliemel-
ouneen aus Rom 5ufolge, bonn 81.
Sater in 8ripatauoie15 empfoneen.
9iidof Belh befinoet iid) aui 'eiuer
.Io 2imina" +&eile in Roln.
ct. EanI, Mitu1. - am fommen-
Den Sonntog. 25. September, besinnt
Die pier5ieitiinoise anoadt in folsen-
Sen 9farrfirben Der Gr3oioseie: 81.
Grloier, ct. SAUL; Sl. @eilt, st.
Baul; st. Gdcilin, ct. Baul; ct.
Sames. ct. BauI; ct. 2ufas, ct.
Baul; st. RifoIaus, CAREER; ct:
8alburea Jletder; ct. 9lotiloe,
Green 8allep; ct. Sobannes ser SGu-
fer. Serbian; ct. Marien, 2eGenter; );
Il. 8. Grau bonn See, Neoun5; ct.
Solepbs, Reo Bing; ST.. aatborina,
HeomooO Sails; ct. 8pnifatius,
Stemart; ct. Marien, Srocp; 81.
2reifaltigfeits, 8eieli.
sSn Der. &apelIe oes ct. Baul=Se.
minars finDen am Sreitng ,,nS Cams
tag oieler Wohe beilige @eiben Itott.
Die 9ilfonatspeibe erbalten insge-
Ialnt adtlnoSreiBig SbeoIogeh oor-
llnter oreisebn fir Die graoio5eie ct.
Saul, flint fir Die 9io5eie ct. GlouS
uno 5Dei fir Die 3iosele 8inona.
eeSm Ilter BON neununoadtSiq Sab.
rem itarb am IA. September Die ebrp.
'5d,peiter Seonette Sdilling, bon
1891 Bis 1903 als 2ebreriin an ser
gtarid Simmelfabrts@ @Sdule in ct.
Saul itationiert uno 5ulett il1 Gin
@rooe, 8is., i'm tpoblperoienten gtu=
beItanO. Il. a. ipirfte lie ols Sberin
on Bfarrl6ulen in Chicago unb Wil=
waufee. sSSn ct. Baul lit iie bis beuta
nod BET Der alteren Generation in
lebbaiter grinnerung. Inter i5ren
ebemaligen Sdiilern lit ser bofp'lte
Sr. abt alcuin Gelttlb, O.S.B., uon
Ger ct. Sobonness sIbtei in College.
bile. 0ie 8eiiesung Ser berbiertpn
Sdtpeiter erfolgte in glm @rope.
K. I. p. "''.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-24
Stinllue bts Solfts
fir 0as Spiepbiunnl

Siermit idide id Sbnen $5 gu Oh
rem Der lieben Wuttergottes gum
Oanf fir Die @rborung elmer gitte.
@ott iei 9anfl
..-,1,.. .>.,..... u. &c., ga.
@2n Egs&&l* :.
Girliegeua $50 gum Can't fir sic
Grb6rnug elmer Bitte, 5u gbren ser
liebeH Mnttergottes, bes fl. slnto-
MUS uno gum 9roite Ser armen See
len. i'm Seefeuer. T.
~: ~ llnsen., galif.,-
:"r'' < ~ -a
Senoe Sbuen. biermit S., oie ih in
einem anliegen beriproden bate. SD
lpurSe, 8ott lei Danf, erb0rt.
.~ - 2eier, Bo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
-Four Truck Drivers
Given Safety Awards
BY D. T.. Association

Two District and two Virginia
truck drivers received golc
watches today and were nance
drivers of the month for long
records of safe trucking.
The watches. gifts of the Dis
trict Trucking Association, ano
certificates stating the truckers
selection as driver of the month
were presented by George E
Keneipp. director of vehicles ano
traffic, at his Office.
The truckers who received the
awards We've:
Eddie Redd, 1876 Third street
S.W.. driver for Powell Transpor.
tation Co., 1923 L street NV.
who has driven commercial We
hicles of all types without acct
dent since 1921 when he began
work with the company. Mr.
Redd was named driver of the
month for June.
Earl Lee Marcy. 1101 NORTH
Taylor street. Arlington, driver fol
Super Concrete Corp, 3046 K
street NV, who was namee
driver of the month for July. Mr.
Marcy has driven concrete
mixers in Metropolitan Washing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Big Newsprint Rolls to Bulwork
Tribune Tower A-Bomb Shelter

ners to "get as much mass as
you can between you and the
explosion.
AS a result. Tribune executives
developed the idea Of using big
newsprlnt rolls to reinforce the
seven inches Of steel and lime
stone in the towers outer walls.
Col. Robert r. Mccormick,
Tribune editor and publisher. ar
ranged to have the Tribune's
mills at Thorold, Ontario. turn out
roll which would be easier to
move through doors to the shelter
sites than the kind regularly used
by the newspaper.
An ordinary Tribune roll is 40
inches thick and weighs 1900
pounds. The new roll is SO inches
thick and weighs 1900 pounds.
/ The Tribune said it was COM
PEELED to rely upon its own re-
sources" in planning protection
from an atom-bomb attack. It
added:
mo help of any kind has been
received from Government agen-
cies to which this newspaper made
frequent appeals requesting ad-
vice and the release Of construc-
ton data to build the most ef1l-
Gent kind of shelters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
B-BCrash Survivors
Returning Here Today

-Four occupants of an Air Force
BIS bomber that overturned and
burned at Columbia, Mo-, yester-
day were returning to Boiling Air
Force Base here today. They
were injured only slightly in the
crash.
The three crew members and
an Army Dental Corps officer
from Walter Reed Hospital, who
was passenger. got out through
an escape hatch before an ex-
ploding gasoline tank set fire to
the plane. The accident occurred
as the bomber undershot q run
way in landing to pick up another
passenger.
Those on the plane were Mai.
Dale w. Luehring, 81, pilot, OF
AT South Abingdon street, Ar
hngton: Capt. Wesley q. Pace,
20, co-pilot, Of 1905 Mount Yer
non avenue. Alexandria; STAFF
Sergt. John L. Curl, flight engi-
neer. Of 4574 Blue Plains drive
S.W., and 1t. Col. Herbert l.
Gullickson Of Walter Reed Hos
pital.
The bomber left Boiling base
last Friday morning on routine
flight to Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
and was on its way back to Wash.
tngton at the time of the crash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Nv the Assocjotsd Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-The Chi.
cago Tribune announced las,
night that huge rolls Of news.
print would bulwark atom bomb
shelters in Tribune Tower ir
event of an A-bomb assault or
Chicago.
In a full-page article the Tri-
bune revealed plans to protect
5000 Of its employees and tenants
If an atom attack should ever
come.
An accompanying drawing
showed how the paper rolls would
be distributed in 80 shelter areas
in the 36-story Tribune Tower
and adjacent radio station WGN
on North Michigan avenue.
Atomic scientists studied the
shelters, the Tribune said. and
gave this view;
That the shelters would AFFORD
good protection against blast, heat
and Pathological penetration from
an atomic bomb explosion, pro-
vided the bomb does not hit with
in a crucial radius"
1T was not assumed" the Tri-
bune explained. that the shell
tiers would provide protection in
the event of a direct hit -
One scientist advised the plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

| ton without an accident since
1929.
Henry G. Steele. as Marietta
place NV, Capital Transit Co
bus driver, who was named driver
of the month for August. Mr.
Steele average SO miles a day in
traffic and has driven buses since
1899 without an accident.
John c. Croson, Mclean, Va,
Thompson's Dairy driver, has q
15-year-record of driving in
Washington traffic without an &C
cident. He was named driver Of
the month for September.
The men were chosen by q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

pedo expert. died yesterday. He
was "a.
Capt. Greig won the Navy Cross
while commanding submarine in
the Eastern Atlantic in World War
I and came out of retirement in
1910 to direct anti-submarine &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
8-Month-0Id Canary
Brings Home 5Prizes
In Club 5 Bird Show

Loud NOUN, an 6-mOnLl-OlQ
green and yellow canary. few
away with most of the trophies
In the border fancy classes Of
the National Capital Canary Club
grand national bird show yester-
day when he brought home five
prizes for his owner, William A.
Smith.
Mr.. Smith, who lives at AIT
Tenth street NE, calls the bird
Loud Mouth because he's always
singing" And today, looking over
his prizes. Loud Mouth has got
something to sing about.
He won the McDermott Chal-
1enge Trophy for the best young
banded border fancy, the Inter-
national Border Fancy and Ameri-
can Border Fancy Clubs trophies
for the best 1949 banded border
fancy and the best young varie-
gated and best 1949 banded border
fancy exhibited In the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mazzie.
26l North Barton street, Airing
ton. were heavy winners In the
parakeet section. One Of their
birds was judged the best parakeet
in the show, while others of the
as birds they exhibited won seven
other prizes.
Wins Other Awards.
Mrs. Clara Mahoney's birds
took most of the Red Factor class
prizes. Mrs. Mahoney, who lives
1T 1905 Seventh street NV, re-
ceived the Anterior Challenge
Trophy and the Canary World
Challenge Trophy for the best
young 1949 banded bird raised
and exhibited by member Of
the canary club. She also won
the Fourquean Challenge Trophy.
The Evening Star Challenge
Trophy for the best young 1919
D. c. banded American canary
raised and exhibited by a men,
Der Of the club living within a
25-mile radius of Washington
was awarded to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Adams. 657 K street
NE.
Three other special prizes and
their winners were:
Ford and Reidy Challenge
trophy for best young 1949 banded
Yorkshire or Norwich raised and
exhibited by club member, Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Letner. 1910 Ridge
road Sc.
Smiths Challenge trophy for
best young 1949 D. c. banded
Washington Fancy raised and ex-
hibited by club member. Frank E.
Marsh, Takoma Park.
National Capital Canary Club
Challenge trophy for best wild
bird. Mrs. Margaret Hines.
Hyattsville.
Violet Club Awards Prizes.
The Metropolitan African Violet
Club, which held a special violet
show in conjunction with the bird
show at Odd Fellows Hall, award
ed Mrs. George Furman, Kensing-
ton. first prize for the best plant.
Mrs. Furman, who was top
winner In the show. won prizes
also for exhibiting the largest
plant and best double one.
Mrs. Martha Hustled, 3012 M
street Sc. won second best in
the whole violet show, plus a cup
for outstanding foliage.
Third best violet in the show
went to Mrs. A. M. Carter. Alex
andria. while Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Minker. Arlington. took top award
In the seedlings class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Tsuneo Motsudoiro, II,
Former jap Envoy, Dies
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. 14.-Tsuneo Mat
sudajra, 70, president of Japan's
House of Councillors and former
Ambassador to the United States,
died Of a heart ailment tonight.
He served as imperial household
minister from 1896 to 1945 and
was close to Emperor Hirohito.
Mr.. Matsudaira was appointed
Ambassador to Washington IN
1924 and during his service here
was considered an expert on Rus
sian affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

tivities Of the Sixth Naval Dis
trict at Charleston, S. c., during
World War II.
He had been a summer resident
here for Is years and had lived
here permanently since World
War II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Operu Stuqe Director Dies

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. IA R-
DR.. Lothar Wallerstein, resident
stage director for the New Orleans
Opera House Association. died
last night at Touro Inf1rmary.
A native Of Prague. he formerly
was a member of the staff of the
Metropolitan Opera and more
recently was director of opera
schools at the Royal Conservatory
Of the Hague and Amsterdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Capt. Stuart Greig Dies;
Known as Torpedo Expert

" IHs NSSoeEuI0d TTOSS
JAMESTOWN, r. l., Nov. a.
Capt. Stuart O. Greig, U. s. N. Gre
tired, who was active in SUBJ
marine warfare in both World
Wars and was a recognized tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Arthur A. Clark Dies

MILO, Me-, Nov. II (R-Arthur
A. Clark. IS, father Of F. Davis
Clark, Maine Democratic National
Committeeman, died at his home
here yesterday after brief ILL.,
ness. He was the proprietor Of
a furniture store here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do You Want
to Look Gray?

Of course you don't, when youthful ap-
pearance means 20 much. And no one
med look gray. A few drops OF kolos.bak sag
eombed through your hair each Gay ana
ersyness gradually disappears: 70 nam.
tain effect, continue using kolor- bak when
necessary. Costs only few cents a week.
eal bottle today at any drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

board Of judges headed by In
spector Arthur Miller, head Of
the Police Departments traffic
bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

The United States bought the
Virgin Islands from Denmark for
$25, 600, 900 in 1917.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
D. {. Air Guard Stages
Acrobatic Show 10
Spur Recruiting

4 show Of acrobatic and forma-
ton flying was staged at Andrews
Air Force base yesterday by the
District Air National Guard to
stimulate recruiting.
The guard unit Is seeking at
least 200 recruits in almost every
category to build up TO an author
lied strength Of over 1000 prior
to going on two weeks of active
duty, starting May 13at Newcastle
Air Force Base near Wilmington.
Del.
Several thousand spectators
turned out to see formation flying
by l8 Thunderbolts of the Guards g
113th Fighter Group and 121st
Fighter Squadron.
The program included dummy
parachute drops, q demonstration
Of o blind landing directed by a
radar crew on the ground, and
solo acrobatics by Col. Glenn Dun
can, Of the USAF. the Guard
Evening star., 1949-05-01

sacr al ATHEISM tsrcslghcof TIE
world Ard .cr preservation cs he
United States frcsr Communists
influence.
Loyalty celebrations are planned
for today ~ vel In New Jersey
and Los Angeles Calf.
In Detroit. Henry A. Wallace
10 10 speak NJ an afternoon Prog
reSstsc Party meeting Deiscsi
Catholics viii hold . special swFs-
Ice tomorrow 10 pray for Russia
and her people under Communist
domination
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Loyalty Day Parades
In U. 5. 0uinumber
Rallies by Leftisis
ey ne Asseesosed pssss

Communists and left-&ing labor
groups all over the world viii hold
traditional May Day celebrations
today. but they face considerable
competition from anti-Communist
groups.
In the United States. demon
strations were staged yesterday
in some cities while others viii
have them today. Loyalty Day
parades far outnumber left-wine
celebrations In this country.
New York loyalty paraders led
by Secretary Of Labor Mauric.
Tobin. Francis Cardinal Spellman
and James A. Farley stepped down
Evening star., 1949-05-01

pa-aces In Brcckirn and Pal
adelpsaia yesterday.
Vice President AIcen Baykley
will speak to-day ai q Polo Grounds
rally In New York sponsored by
the Roman Catholic archdiocese
TO pray for peace and protest tn
Justices Of God hating commu-
nlsts."
Also On today's program Is q
New Orleans ansi-Communiss rally
at which Catholics viii pray for
conversion Of Russia and suppress