davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-24
Nemecti komuniste re Sudet
mali predni mista
&. s. r.

mali predni mista
c. S. r.
Berlin. - David M. Nichol
v Chicago Daily News.) = By
valy nemecti komuniste, vetsi-
ma z Mich re sudetskeho 1zemf,
zauj1ma mnoho vysokych a vliv
nych mist v dnesnlm Ceskoslo-
vensku, die nemeckeho sborni-
ku vychazejiclho v Hanoveru
V anglickem okupacn1m pasmu
ktery zpravidla byva dobTe in
formovan.
TentO sborn1k - Der Spie-
gel - prav1, re nejdGlezitejsim
mezi temito povalecnymi Mem
ci je Friedrich Geminder.
Popisuje jej jake maleho,
podobaneho muze, ktery je
pr1mym zastupcem Kremlu a
hl1dacem Klementa Gottwalda
Jeho moe lie prirovnati pouze
k moci, kterou mel nacisticky
"protektor'', jenz vladl v dobe
nemecke okupace.
De tohoto pramenu Gemin-
der prisel do Ceskoslovenska v
r. 1915 Pc letech zkusenosti v
moskevske kominterne. Pc pr
We stall Sc vlivnym, kdyz rusky
velvyslanec Zorin vratil Sc z
Prahy do Moskvy r. 1947, ably
nastoupil Trad namestka zahra-
nicn1ho ministra.
Nedavno. die tohoto sbornl-
ku, Rusko navrhlo Ceskosloven-
sku, ably prijalo zpet nekolik
|tisic vypuzenych NemcG.
Gottwald postavil Sc prot
tomu, pohrozil, re poda resig-
naci a opravdu opustil svou Il
Iradovnu ma diva dny. Pouze
zakrocenfm zahranicnfho mini
stra Visinskeho bylo obnoveno
aspon zdan1 poradku. Gemin-
der obdrzel 1plnou kontrolu,
ably Sc mic podobneho jiz nikdy
nestalo.
Tento Geminder .je takrka
neznam v Ceskoslovensku. Ne
ma zadneho 1rednfho mfsta a
jeho znalost cestiny je tax ubo-
ha, re nemGze byt pokladan "a
nikoho jineho nez "a cizince.
We zprave sborniku Sc dale
prav1, re i zahranicni ministr
Waldo Clements ma sve hl1da-
&c a radce We forme ctyTclen-
neho vyboru, jehoz diva cleno-
We jsou nemeckeho pIvodu.
Jsou to Arthur London, BY
valy tiskovy atase v Paf1zi, KITE
~ byl vypuzen z Francie a Svy
carska a George Taufer, ktery
byl donedavna csl. velvyslan-
Gem v Observation-Disclosures m1ste
Balkanu Belehrade.
Jinym z techto vladc1 "a
kulisi je Bruno Kohler, ktery
nema zadneho 1Tednlho posta-
venf, nybrz pise clanky do ko-
munistickeho organu "Rude
pravo" a mysli Sc, re je osob-
MIN zastupcem moskevskeho
nejvyssiho sovetu (ruskeho par
lamentu).
Jeste vlivn6jsf je jeho zena,
rozena Ceska, ktera je Gott-
waldovou soukromou tajemni-
CT, ma nfz Gottwald slime zavisl.
Pravf Sc, re ma ambice staff Sc
Annou Paukerovou Ceskoslo-
venska a je faktem, re byla L.
castnicl ma vylucne konferenci
komunistickych vidcG vychod-
Evropy, ktera byla konana
letos ma jafe v lazenskem miste
ma Cernem mort.
V cele csl. protivyzvedne
je jiny sudetsky Nemec,
jak pravf Der Spiegel. Je to ia
kysi Fritz Reizinger, ktery byl
kdysi zavren, protoze Sc WHY
bal vOjenske sluzbe a pozdeJi
stall sc zurnalistou leveho kf1d-|
la, ktery uprchl do Moskvy,
kdyz naciste vpadli do Czech.
Reizinger zmenil 81 jmeno
IA Bedfich Rejcin. Jak sc IDA,
ieho naroky ma %postavenf je po-
ma lepslch zakladech
1ez narok ostatnfch. Byl u ces-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-24

Manila. - Filipinska vlada
rozhodla Sc udeliti vyznamena-
nj sekretaTi Spojenych narodG
Trygve Lie-mu "a jeho snahy o
z1skani trvaleho miru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-24
Eucharisticky kongres.

Nansy. - Vice nez 500, 900
Observation-Disclosures poutnikG a
cfrkevnfch hodnostaTI shroma-
zd1 Sc v tonic malem hlavnim
meste Lotrinska k IA. narodn1-
mu eucharistickemu kongresu,
ktery Dude zahajen 6. cerven-
ce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-24
Pocet obsti polia vzrIsta.

San Angelo, Tex. = Sedm
dalsich obetf polia bylo dopra-
veno do zdejsi nemocnice v So
botu, cimz pocet prfpadI vzro-
stl ma 1870.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-24

Thousands of farmers have found
that the safest, surest crop in the
world is u. S. Savings Bonds. These
Americans are building today for their
tomorrow with Savings Bonds. They
realize that this is their opportunity,
the chance to make their dreams come
true, such as becoming the proud
possessor of more land, the latest ma
chinery, home improvements, or a
nestegg of security on which to retire.
ALI of these can be yours also by plant
ing your dollars now in the crop that
neve fails. YOUR OPPORTUNITY
today is the u. S. Savings Bonds
Opportunity Drive. Start saving to-
day at your bank or post office.
US. Treasury Department
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Princes EiizabeiI,
Sculptured
With Horse

LONDON-R)-PrincesS Eliza
beth and "Tommy"-onc of her
favoritc horses have been
sculptured in a gildcd silver
statucttc.
Queen Elizabeth had it done
for her personal collection of
portraits Of her hciress- apparent
daughter.
Doris Under, a sculptreSs noted
for her models of horses, caught
Elizabeth's likeness at sittings in
Buckingham Palace. Later she
worked frequently at the royal
stables TO catch Tommy's charac-
tcrlSticS.
The equestrian statuctte shows
Elizabeth side saddle on Tommy.
as she appeared as colonel of the
Grcnadier Guards at the King 5
birthday parade last June.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Hoffman Says
Britain Needs
Further Help
Proposes That That
Country BE Given 800
Million More, Despite
Signs Of Recovery
tBy The Associated pre..,

tBy The AssocIsted Pres.p
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Paul
Hoffman, administrator of the
Marshall Plan, said that Great
Britain needs $940 million the
coming fiscal year to assure the
reeStablishment of a sound eco
nomic condition in that country,
despite the fact of the favorable
report recently made that Great
Britain's financial status is now
better than during any other
time since the end of the war.
Hoffman added that he had
been pleased by the report that
came out of Great Britain about
her good economic status but that
he wanted to be sure of the re-
covery by extending further aid.
Meanwhile, London reports
that the British cabinet held a Sc
cret session yesterday on the Isle
of Wight to make preliminary
arrangements for the nationalist
ton of more British industries.
sThe government forces are now
moving to nationalize steel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Thieves Enter
Douglass School

Thieves broke into Douglass
School at a0l Fort street some
time last night and a CHECK of
the office reveals that $l7 was
stolen from the files.
Principal w. c. CogdcII, who
discovered the entry to the
school when he opened his office
this morning, said he believed
the thieves entered the building
by way of skylight adjoining
the office.
Tho thieves then broke open
the steel filing cases. Inside they
found three bags containing
money from various sources
They contented Themselves with
stealing only the bills, leaving
the smaller change intact.
Deputy Sheriff William Archer
investigated the burglary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Famed British
Gym Folds
AP NeNSfeatureS

BRIGHTON, England-The his
toric boxing gymnasium above
the Pelham public house here
has been closed because of a
boxing slump in the town.
More world champions train
here than in any other British
gym, boasts this English Channel
resort city.
Gus Lesnevich, former world
light heavyweight champion
from the United States, trained
here for three fights since the
war
Other boxers who used it for
tuneups were Americas Mako
RoSenbloom and Joe Baski;
Hawaiian Dado Marine, an
Freddi Mills of England now
world light-heavy-wcight cham
pion.
Billy Sinclair. Brighton pro-
moter and sportsman, has been
proprietor of the gym-WelI
liked by the ring fraternity be-
cause of its proximity to the pub
bar which must be passed going
up and down the stairs.
Before Billy's day, it was
operated by Jack Rawlings and
Jim Maloney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Clinic For
Cripples To Be
Held Friday

DIR. Robert p. KciSer, of Coral
Gables, Will examine children
Friday for the Florida CRIPPLED
Children's Commission. TIL G
clinic will be held at the Monroe
County Health Department, start
ing at $50 a. m.
New orthopedic cases should
come in early that histories may
be taken. Only crIppling CON
dltlons will be accepted in youths
up to Il years of age. Colored
children will be seen in the after
noon.
DR.. KeiSer will be assisted by
MRS. Nellie A. Reimer, district
orthopedic nurse. and Mrs. Ruth
Harcombe, secretary, both of
Coral Gables.
The American Legion Auxil-
larry will assist in getting children
ready for examination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
A.F.OfL.
Acts Against
Initiation
Warns It's ~ Million
Workers Against
Making Any Demands
For Higher Wages Now
tBy sac As~.c.a,cd Pressp


WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Of-
ficials of the American Fedora
ton of Labor today warned its
seven and one-half million mem
bers not to make any initiation
airy demands this year for higher
wages.
The officials pointed out that,
If demands are made and eventu-
ally granted, they would result
in an uptrend in prices for COM
moditieS.
Market conditions are such
now the announcement further
said, that the law of supply and
demand is operating in such a
manner prices for commodities
will continue to get lower grad
ually. That trend would be re-
verSed should wages go up for
the fourth time since the end of
the second world war.
Clio workers in Decatur. ILL.,,
acting on their own initiative,
have decided to wait till next
June to see what economic condi-
tons are at that time before con-
sidering any further demand for
higher wages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Airline Submits
Reduction I'm
AirpIane Charges

AcrOvias q. the Cuban aifline
which operates between Key
West and Havana. IS willsnn 30
compromise the daily charge Pc
airplancs landing and taking ufl
here, somewhat below thc de-
mands of the Monroe County
Commission:
In making thlS announcement
today, ROgclio Come, lt.cal man
agcr of AcrOvias q. said that Tire
company Is willing a. pay 50
day to the county during Ianu
airy. February and March. but
unwilling 90 go above SIS day
for the remainder Of the year
The County Commission had
asked a straight S32 q day charge
from the company the year
around The So charge $50. 20
100 per cent increase over tac
SIG day charged last ycar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28

Yesterday The undcrsccTelary's
party was conducted on = tour -
all the Naval activities in the
Key West area. They were taken
on the tour by Captain E. {.
Adell. USN. commander IL the
Key West Naval Base. and woie
conducted through each intll.
vidual component of the Navy
Base by the respective offlrcfa
and officers-in-charge.
They visited the U s. Naval
Station, the Fleet Sonar Schufi.
the Naval Ordinance Unit. Al
vanced UnderSeas weapons
School, Operational Development
Station. Surface Anti-SuhnlsFine
Development Detachment, Sea.
plane Base. Boca Chica Az Fisli
and units of the Fleet AR ID
tachments based al Boca Chica.
Today the Undersecreiary and
his party observed operations a
sea and returned here al naupn.
They took off from Boca Chlra
Field for San Juan. They we're
joined by U. S. Senator Bourkc
B. Hickenlooper and Dan KIM
ball. who flew from Miami today.
arrived at 1890 a IN. Capiain
Adell met Senator Hickenivopeg
and Kimball Ut Boca chiea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
City Manager
Called Before
Grand Jury
III Is Not Known
When Grand Jury
Will Make Its
Report On Gambling
Up Wircphoto

Grand Jury was still in session
this afternoon, and it was not
known when it would make re-
port as to its investigation of al
legged gambling insKey West and
along Florida Keys.
Called as witnesses before tho
Grand Jury this morning were
City Manager Ralph d. Spald-
ing and George Allen WARREN,
the county sanitary Inspector
Nothing came out regarding
what the Grand jury wanted to
know from Spalding and War
rem.
Nor was it known what other
witnesses were to be called be-
fore the Grand Jury later today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
FIRES IMPERIL
DUVAL, FLEMING
AREA THIS AN.
One Relieved Ii
BE Deliberately
Started
NJ. Paul's Church
Also Threatened;
First Fire Call
Sounded Al lao AM.

for short time early this
morning ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church and all the buildings
fronting on Duval. Fleming and
Bahama streets were threatened
hv two fires. one Of which is
believed to have been deliberate
" started
The first fire. which sounded
from Fire Box 30 at Simonton
and Fleming streets at $40 a. m,
b. believed % have been started
by carclcssly dropped cigaret.
The blaze was IN an upstairs en-
trance in the rear of the Old
Bethel Home. across from La
Cuncha Hotel
FirCmen arrived and soon had
pat The fire out.
They had NO more than gotten
hsck 10 their stations. when AS
sistant Fire Chief Cotton Park
saw flames coming from near
80 Pauls Church al 2:45 a. m.
IT. immediately called Fire
Headquarters and a box from
Eaton and Duval streets was
sounded II was Box 81.
Flremcn arrived on the scene
and found two outhOuses blazing
iminusly The flames spread to
The rear OF a garage used by the
Rev James MacConnell. rector
~ 50 pauIs Church. In short
time the fire was under control.
and soon was eXtinguishcd en-
tifplV
There was evidence that some
person had deliberately started
lhc second fire. The two out
housrs were. in two different
small structures. separated by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Southern Senators Set For
Fight Against Gag Rule;
Long Filibuster Expected
Republicans To Join
With Northern
Democrats In Fight For
Civil Rights Program
inv The A,sncInIed PreNsI

Try The Associated PreSsb
WASHINGTON, Feb 28.-Ad-
ministration leaders in the SEN
ate said today they will permit
the filibuster by Southern Dem
ocratic senators to continue una
batcd for two or three days and
then crack down on them for a
showdown. 1t was said that the
White House also cntertains that
attitude.
AS a prelude to passing civil
rights bills, administrator lead
crS want to change a rule in the
senate that permits a senator to
talk as long as he wishes The
Southcrncrs who oppose the res
olution declare that the object is
to establish a gag rule so that
the legislation favored by the
President concerning the civil
rights program will not be de-
layCd Unfortunately.
1t will require a two-thirds ma
j0rity to change the rule and adj
ADMINISTRATION leaders supported
by the required majority pro-
vided the SouthernerS let the
question come to a vote
Senator after senator from the
South asserts that he will fight
the matter continuously or to
such a time as the proposal is
withdrawn for consideration. The
civil rights matters that the Sou
therncrS oppose are the anti-poll
tax; the anti-Segregation, the an
ti-lynch and several other ques-
tionS contained in the Presidents
program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
II Followers
OF Mindszenty
Arrested
my rne A~xociatrh Prrs~p

ivy TIT NNSO'FHTFEI fFFsNI
SOFIA, Feb. 23.-Thc govern
ment announced today that Ia
men had been arrested on charg
es Of having conspircd with Jo-
SET Cardinal Mindszcnty against
Bulgaria.
The IA, the announcement cx-
planned, had been engaged in cs-
pionagc and black marketecring,
and added that two of them al
ready had confessed"
Other confessions" a news re-
lease stated, arc expected in the
pext few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Some Snoring!

VERONA, N. J.-Notificd by d
telephone operator that she had
heard "uncarthly sounds" com
ing from certain home, police
hurried to the address A sur
prised householder told them that
an extension phone next to his
bed was off the hook and the
''unearthly sounds" must have
been his snoring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Matthew Dunn
Serving On
USS Midway

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Feb. 20
Matthew Dunn steward, third
class, USN, husband of Mrs. Mil
dred Dunn, of 4l6 Truman ave,
Key West, is currently making
a cruise of the Mediterranean
while serving aboard the aircraft
carrier USS Midway, with the
Sixth Task Force, under the com
mand Of Admiral Richard l..
Connolly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Double Trouble

LONG BEACH, Cal,--Aftcr
giving Kermit Bell a ticket for
speeding. cops escorted him to
a hospital.
Bell, 81, explained he had been
bitten by a black widow spider
and. what's more. he had the
spider to prove if.
Treated for bite on finger,
he was permitted to return
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Turner Leaves
For Conference

Forrest + Turner. director rf
the Armed Services YMCA n
Key West. lcft SUNDAY g. atiHud
an Armed Services YMCA rou
ference IN Atlantic City. n J BE-
will return here in 30 day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28

several feet. There was relatively
little actual fire loss, for firemen
had cxtinguished the two fires
before they could spread to near
by buildings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
Ranking Officials
Visit Key WestNavy
Base; Inspect Units
Undersecreiary OF Nary Kenney Ind
Director OF Budgef Pace Among
Weekend Visitors Here

UndeseeretarY of the Navy W. KenneY an official
party from Washington arrived Boea ches Air
afternoon for the of conducting facilities
OF the components of the u. s. Naval Key
undersecretary Kenney accompanied by Frank
tor of the budget Jack Anderson
chatham members of Congress Captain Parks usN
aide to the undersecretary of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28
key West High School Band
La Concert Al BayUieW Park III
q OCiOck Tonight: Varied Program,

The third in series of will be played oniuht at
buYvew Park by the Key West High School Bond under the
leadership OF Earl Dillon. director worried program been
completed by Director Dillon. The program includes two
marches by SouFo waltz fox rot rhapsody and the
lection. The Singing Girl" Five other numbers have also
been scheduled
The band has added bossoon to its Instrumentation The
new instrument is played by Cory Thompson. who formerly
poYed the baritone soxophone. Another instrument
oboe introduced at the ago. This in
sTument which has small reeds mouthpieco
played by Ed Ovein who only week previous had
been playing clarinet The addition OF these instruments
gives added tone to the band.
The concerts which begin o'clock being
every two weeks during the tourist cooperation
the City Recreation Department.
The program follows:
Murch. "Semper Fidelis" Souso
March. Indiana State Band" Forru
Overture. FeEctus" Muller
March. Seduction Seitz
Wotz. Wonderful One" Whemon
hoTch. The Steel King ST. Clair
NTERMTSSION
March. Washington Post" Sousq
toN lTo. Somewhere in the World" Aver
Rhapsody. Cabins Gillette
MuTch. Dunlop Commondory" Foll
Selection. The Singing Girl Herbert
THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-28

Key West. Florida. hos the
most cquoble climate in the
country. with I'm uveroge
ronge Of only IL fohrenheii
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Bill 10 Aid Widows
Of Police, Firemen

A bill to increase pension bene-
fits for widows and orphans Of Dis
trict policemen and firemen was
introduced in the House yesterday
by Representative Davis, Democrat,
of Georgia.
The measure would increase the
widows payments from the present
$50 a month to $125 a month.
Orphans would receive S25 a
month until 18, instead OF the pres
ent $40 a month until 16.
Payments would not apply to the
survivors Of policemen or firemen
who died after retiring
Mr.. Davis bill provides, further,
that payments to widow would
end on her remarriage.
The benefit payments would come
from the policemen's and firemen's
relief fund, as at present, but con-
tributions to the fund by active
members of the departments would
be increased.
A similar effort to raise the widow
and orphan payments died in the
Senate at the end of the last ses-
sion of Congress. after having won
House approval.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
.J.V. Walsh, 81, Dies;
ice Hearing Examiner

Joseph Vincent Walsh, 81, hear
ing examiner for the Interstate
Commerce Commission, died yester-
day at his home, 2456 Thirty ninth
street NV. He had been i'll three
months.
A native of Somerville, Mass,
Mr.. Walsh was graduated from
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology in 1913 After working a
short time as a civil engineer. he
came here in 1914 to join the 1CC.
At first he worked as an engi-
neer doing railroad valuation work,
but after receiving a law degree
from Georgetown University in 1925
he became an examiner in the ICC's
Bureau of Valuation and later for
the Bureau of Finance. He was
appointed a hearing examiner last
year.
Mr.. Walsh is survived by his
widow, Valentino Ankenbrand
Walsh, whom he married 81 years
ago; a daughter and a son who
live at the home address, Miss 10
Ann Walsh and Edward Walsh, and
brother and sister. Miss Winifred
and DR.. Lewis Walsh, both of
Everett, Mass.
Requiem mass will be offered at
10 am. tomorrow in Holy Trinity
Catholic. Church after services at
the Hines funeral home. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery,
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Truman Luck
Benefits Nation,
Mundt Believes
BY the Associoted Press

A Republican Senator yesterday
hailed the rapidly becoming famous
Harry Truman luck" as a potent
force in the Nations favor.
1.-THE Truman luck has evidenced
itself many times" Senator Mundt
of South Dakota told a reporter.
''Well, it behooves a country to have
a lucky man as President in times
like these.
ITO prevent war, avert depression,
avoid insolvency, maintain pros
perity and resist Russian COM
munism, the United States will re-
quire good luck as well as good
Judgment and good governmental
planning.
ANY good luck Harry S. Truman
has as President will be equally good
fortune for the United States as a
whole
Senator Mundt said there are
many things which led him to refer
to the Truman luck" including a
remark made by a Missourian when
Mr.. Truman was picked for the vice
presidency.
The Missourian commented that
with Harry Truman's luck he'll be
elected Vice President, succeed to
the presidency and then be elected
President in his own right"
And all that has come to pass -
Senator Mundt said. He added that
Mr.. Truman was inaugurated in
excellent weather, and he got pay
increase from Congress,
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Porch Climbers S Conviction
In HOUSEKEEPING Upheld

The United States Court of Ap-
peals yesterday held that man
who had climbed onto a first floor
porch in the 1400 block of r street
NV. by going through a space be-
tween the top of an iron grating
and the porch ceiling was properly
convicted of HOUSEKEEPING.
The decision upheld the District
Court conviction of Andrew E.
Henderson, Is, colored, of the 1900
block of Kenyon street NV. Hen
derson was sentenced in the lower
court to serve from 16 months to
four years for housebreaking.
The appellate court opinion. writ
ten by Judge E. Barrett Prettyman,
pointed out that Henderson had
climbed over the top of the grating
at about 2 am. last May 3, before
he tried to break into a bedroom
window of an apartment.
At that point, District Court rec
ords showed, Charles w. Haselden.
occupant of the apartment, shot
and wounded Henderson before
turning him over to the police.
Judges Bennett Champ Clark and
James M. Proctor heard the appeal
with Judge Prettyman.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Third Pennsylvania Dies
Of Plane Crash Injuries

Wilson Malcolm Jones, 81, of OK
ford, Pa, died early today at Le-
land Memorial Hospital, Riverdale,
from injuries suffered Sunday in an
airplane crash that killed his two
companions.
Mr.. Jones, James Marshall Brown,
%, of Russellville, Pa, and Willard
Leroy Kirk, SO. of Oxford, had taken
off from Queens Chapel Airport,
near Mount Rainier, when their
plane crashed. Mr.. Jones suffered a
fractured skull, conclusion, a broken
jaw and internal injuries.
The three had flown here from
Pennsylvania to visit Mr.. Browns
father and stepmother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall A. Brown of 1908
Crittenden street NV. The younger
Mr.. Brown, who owned the plane,
was at the controls when it crashed