davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-25

Betorioe, auf 9euti9 @aiieritoff-
iuperorio, lit I'M Sausbalt nod piel
81 tpenig befannt. gs fann fir bun.
oerterlei Dinge i'm Sausbalt bernen-
bet nerOen uno lit babel 10 unibdo,
li6, baB es gr0Bere l1no ausgeoebn-
tere 8ermenolng neroient. gs lit mel,
ter ni6ts als 8aiier, oas, Inn oen
demil6en slusorud gu gebrau6en,
Sauerltoff loIe gebunoen entbGlt, Ben
es beim 8leiben uno 9teinigen bon
@egenitdnOen on oieielben obgibt,
uorauf nllr nod reines @alier 5u-
riidbleibt. 9as 8lei6en bon @GiGe
nit oieier Subltan5 lit ebenio erfolg.
reid apie bas 8leiden allf 6em Sta.
len = elm 8or5ug, oen @aierltoff,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-25
Erinnrrug an DutIrlonrf

auf Dem @interipielplan 1882 bis
1888 bes Diiiieloorfer Sdal.ipielbau-
Ies itanoen folgenoe orei Sbeater-
ltiide: 1. Ser Sauptmann BON Sop
penid"; 2. Ser &ailer BON Imeri-
fa"; 3. vSauit". Sn oielen orei Bor-
fiibrungen lit Ben &beinldnoern ibr
fommenoes Sdidial ge5eigt morOen.
9ie guffiibrungen fanben ieoen
abeno Dor ausoerfallftem Sauie Itatt.
Nan iab nidt nur oie ginbeimiiden,
nein, Srdeiter- unb 2ogenpldbe tpa-
rem gefiillt nit ibren freunoli6en
Na6barn, Sollanoern, 8elgiern uno
Sran5oien, Die benn au9 ieoen Mbenb
nad Der auffiibrung bel rieiigem ap.
plaus oie Sim Itler NIT rotten Stolen
baufentpeiie beoa6ten.
Sm rSallptmann bon &oppenid" !,
aaerbings DEM aft a1sgegrabenen
5oloatenitiif (eine ipabre 8egeben-
beiD tpuroe Die gan5e @etpalt nno
8era6tune oes Nilitars geaeiet. 2tn-
oemann iel6it ipielte BEN Sergeanten
8ogt, Ser in elmer ibledt iisenoen
Uniform eines Saltptmanns ben 8iir-
gerneiiter BON &0ppenif iiberrumpelt,
i'm 5ur Serausgabe Ser aaiiengeloer
5Dingt, Damn feltiest uno mif einem
Sdmun5eln babongebt.
gs NOR seraoe5u foitIi1 ansuieben,
tpie 10 etuas Dor iib geben fann. Gin
Sanptmann, Der iid einige @ahen
5niammentrommelt unb auf bas 9fat-
baus ipa5iert llno Ben oberlten Wa1t-
baber bort feltiett. Sn @irfli1feit
elm gan5 barmloier Menib, Der, iol-
oatiid georiat, 9elernt bat tpinenlos
81 geborden nno Dor ser borgeIesten
Uniform itramm 5u iteben. 0ieie
&nnit, Die man iabrelang an ibm an
getpanot, gebrau6t er nun ielbit.
9ie 9beinldnoer, garni9t mebr an
Dsilitdr geipobnt, i6iittelten iib Dor
2aden bel Der Sanblung bes Saupt-
monns. 0ie Gafeb1uler paren ge-
fiiat bis tief in Die ga9t binein, uno
Der nSauptnann BON &oppenid"
dpuroe berdppelt.
Damn, nod Dodenlangem auftritt
bes rSauptmanns bon &0ppenid" ;,
folgte Ser &aiier bon &merifa" So,
man lahelte nod INNER uno gpert
iteate einen pra6tnollen r&aiier bon
Imerifa" bnr. @ettn es MIR ierlals
ba5u fommen ioIlte, CLAUDE i1 ielbit
ni4t, oaB es ii9 10 reibungslos lei1t
abipielt tDie es ge5eigt tpuroe.
Damn fam @oetbes ~Sault". Ser
artDortli6 5ei9neten: 2ouiie 9umont
-2inoemann. Sd CLAUDE nidt, baB
iemals pieoer ~Sauit" auf bieier So
be Der &unit ge5eigt miro. Gin Uni
beriitatsprofeiior iaste mir, oaB er i'm
ii9 5ebnmal angeieben babe. Sd ielbIt
babe i'm nnr einnal geleben. 8er
oieien r5ault" seieben bat, miro i'm
lein Seben lang ni6t pergeiien.
Goethe fannie iein 8oIf. Sn leinem
~5auIt" 5eigt er ibm alle Soben unb
Siefen Oes menidli6en 2eioes uno
@liids. @r, Der flar benfenoe Bbilo.
lopb, bat Sic fommenben greigniiIe
leines 8olfes Dorausgeidaut. -
9ie ginleitung oes Stiides, Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-25
SD. g., N. q.

8eoer einem &atboIifen nod ei-
mem BroteItanten, ser es nit iei11em
8lauben ernlt nimnt, lit es erlaubt,
ltb Der ioeenannten Steuben-@eIeu.
l6aft an5ltidlieBen. Sn elmer Dor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-25
g. g., @ia.

Neuritis lit cine mooerne gluss
brudspeiie fir eine eelpilie Neroen-
franfbeit. gs beoeutet oasielbe tpie
oas anoere sebrdu6lidere @ort Reu-
raltbenie gs lit feline eigentlide
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-25
Eur AufreehferhoIfung
Ihres MohIbefindens,
Aussehens und
lhrer Sfimmung !.
naiissen Sic
richtigen
Stszhlgang
h,nhen.

Wenn Sic irritiert
oder nerves sind
und an Kopf.
schmerzen, Case,
BIahungen, ver.
stimmtem Magen,
iiblem Nudge
ruch, Schlaf-oder
Appetitlo o sigkeit
leiden, - beden.
ken Siealles dies
mag auf Hartlei-
bigkeit zuriickzu-
fiihren sein. Una
lindern. hat sich
Evening star., 1949-04-10
AIexandrian Held in Series
OF Five Auto Collisions
by the Assoeioted Press

CHESTER, Pa, April g.
Thomas F. Walsh, "a, of Alexan-
dria. Va, who identified himself
as a Civil Aeronautics Authority
inspector and former Army Air
Forces major was held in 81 900
bail today on charges of drunken
driving and failure to stop at the
scene of an accident.
Walsh told Magistrate r. Robin
son Lowry at a hearing: Your
honor, I suffer from severe head
aches resulting from overseas
service during the war. I had
been drinking to get rid of the
pain" He said he was enroute
to visit friends at Willow Grove.
Pa.
Police officers gave this testi-
mony at the hearing:
Walsh was the driver of a car
which collided with one driven by
Fred c. Peterson. %. Of Earle
vile, Md, in Claymont. Del, and
continued two miles across the
Pennsylvania Delaware State line
to Trainer, Pa.
There Walsh's car colided with
another driven by Mrs. Blanche
Benoit, ~, of Claymont. Del. He
Evening star., 1949-04-10
RUGS & CARPETS

S12.95 Light Green Carpet, 641a SO. yds: o,
SO. va. ---------------O0.O0
$3.50 Grey Loop Pile Carpet, 1854 50. yds.
g., so. yd. so
$3.50 Green Loop Pile Carpet, 1917 50.
yds. IL, 50. yd. ------------------SIl 80
Sl1.50 Rose New vagabond, 2s115 So. yds.
12, 50. yd. --------------------- $3.50
S11.5O Green New vagabond, 641a 50. yds.
IL, 50. yd ---------- $3.50
~ ~ sIss.00
$4,000 Green Wilton Carpet, 12x15,
$4,000
$3.50 Grey Floral, 9x12- $3.50
S116.45 Beige Carved Carpet, sxl0'3',
SI29.50 Green Plain Carpet, 9x10, $500
S17s.50 Wine Loop Pile Carpet, 9x12,
$500 Rose Floral, 9x12-------- $3.50
Ss4.50 Green Wilton Carpet, 7xS $3.50
S117.75 Rose Wilton, 9x9's' S80.5O
$3.50 Rose wilton, 6x7--------S $50. 90
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Blue Laws Lifted
Zion to See First
Sunday Movie
~ the Assoc eiotsd ptsss

ZION, III. April 9.-For the first
time in 48 years. lions citizens
tomorrow will be able to see
Sunday movie in their home town.
Sabbath blue laws. in effect
since the city was founded as
headquarters for the Christian
Catholic Church 48 years ago. were
wiped out in a Zion city election
last Tuesday.
The laws had prohibited opera
ton of business establishments on
Sunday. Last year Onnie Bridges,
operator of the community's lone
theater., staged a test of the laws
by announcing he would open on
Sunday-but before any tickets
were sold, he was arrested and a
Zion court later upheld the city
ordinance.
Tomorrow's film Offering will be
"You Gotta Stay Happy"
Evening star., 1949-04-10
to TeIevise Eclipse
OF Moon From Observatory

be Van Buren de Vries. II viii
be produced from WMAL-TV's
remote truck, parked 100 feet from
the observatory. Mr. Rash said
the eclipse picture will be live
and not filmed. The total eclipse
is expected TO take place at 1928
pm
Special equipment will be used
to mount the camera on the tele-
scope in perfect alignment. Last
year. WMAL-TV televised the
moon and stars from the ooserva-
tory for the first time and the
special equipment was then used
initially. The telecast will be seen
on Teleyision Channel !.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

A total eclipse of the moon viii
be seen for the first time by the
audience Of The Stars television
station. WMAL-TV, at 10 pm.
Tuesday. when the event Is re-
corded at the Naval Observatory
by field cameras, If the weather
is favorable.
Predictions are for clear weather
Tuesday night. Bryson Rash.
special events director of WMAL-
TV. will conduct the program. DR..
Ernest G. Reuning. astronomer at
the observatory. will chart the
course of the eclipse for the tele-
vision audience.
The producer of the show will
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Resenieming Measure
AssaiIed in MARYLAND
D. e% AH1ss aswa waa

BALTIMORE. Apg., s-Ssatr y
Attorney : Bernard Wal.s Asgr<5
Cos Lane Today 70 g3yv -Hvsx eAsv~
- anc t9oto4et h. eSsaass>ar n tsas- 10
n bill wtg2ch wcs&aS+ at3ow raAxsS-
tys;es I've oars 20 change = @a>
te1sce
Tbs ssslslatesss - !l ~Ae. sod
ard IN az probability So&4s5 Sas~
lect Tire MAG lsiEsisS 80 pressure
Evening star., 1949-04-10

tsA. wesAss ~ se r. t2ss ars~r~ss
q eesos gCtv*r.zsra3. NJ ws5a
wvrss n = aeEtsg IA tfse CassssTse
NJ Nr4ss - FgSa3csrt q tss
szaEra Attcsneyx Assex safssn a
Mar ard
Tase es-tl szatsx~tssSe5 ~ rwA@xAea
Ss1aEso tacsrsx<1t. ~ Ralssn1s.
aaa5ts Cses iMne signature
Evening star., 1949-04-10

and ordered the parents 70 par
the costs
This IL an unusual case -
Judge PgrTtx told Mrs Ma lnrf
MelqG-st. %. and her husband
Conrad. 3 ! cant !rel that
anY one would want 10 s.ge Up
a baby
AsrS Aiesqglst Saac her parents
had offered the little family s
home with slsem II RcFn4S po4at.
n. Y The couple voluntarily sIE-
rendered 10 police YESTERDAY, say
ina they v7e.e sorry fcg what
they had done-
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Baby Returned 10 Couple
Who Left II in Doorway
o, sss Aaseesss~s Pr~As

BUTLER. Pa. April "a tear
ful mother today gos back the
baby son she and her husband
left In a doorway because they
feared poverty and scandal
Judge William B. PuyviS ordered
week-old Douglas Allen Mel
quist returned TO his young pa
rents. The infant has been in
Butler county hospital since he
was found in q vestibQle here
Tuesday.
Judge Purvis dismissed the
charges OF child abandonment
Evening star., 1949-04-10
BEDROOM FURNITURE

$4,000 3-Piece Solid Cherry Suite, Old World
antique finish; other pieces reduced S245.OO
s275oo Vanity and Mirror, Louis XIV design,
Nara wood veneers- SIZ5.OO
$500 Vanity Bench, matches vanity base listed
above; richly finished 1880
$77.se Twin-sise Panel Bed, Hepplewhite style,
mahogany veneers $3.50
$3.50 Vanity and Mirror, Sheraton style ma
sss.oo Twin-size Panel Bed. mahogany veneers
sss.so 4-s Poster BED, mahogany veneers
s72.5e Twin-si.e Panel Bed mahogany ysneers,
Tyre footboard $3.50
$500 4-s Bed, modern. solid oak------S30.5O
$1o5ee Chest, modern, large drawers $3.50
$3.50 Dresser and Mirror, modern style ser,
pentne 'front.' large drawers $3.50
$3s5oe Double Dresser and Mirror, Victorian
style, solid Honduras mahogany Sl60.OO
s1s95O Dresser and Mirror, Hepplewhite- style,
serpentine front, large drawers $3.50
sss5oo s-Piece Mahogany Suite, dresser and
mirror vanity and mirror chest-on-chest,
bed, bench two night tables, chair, SS05.OO
sl1s.00 Dresser and Mirror, modern, beautiful
walnut veneers on on hardwood $3.50
$3.50 Cavalier" Stowaway Chest, spacious
drawer space, in mahogany, walnut or lined
oak -------------------- $3.50
DESKS AND SECRETARIES
s15950 Organ Desk, solid mahogany S00.SO
S2750o Secretary, black Chinese motif, genuine
hand decorations -SlOS.OO
Evening star., 1949-04-10

drove TO Chester and collided with
cars driven by Joseph Ellixon.
Ridley Park, Pa. John Grady, 80.
Wilmington, Del. and Raymond
Hobs. IS. Wilmington. before his
car skidded to stop and ne was
arrested.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
BREAKFAST ROOM SETS
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

A57o Electric Roasters, famous make, broiler-
grid attachments. other features S3 .O5
s59S.50 Philco Television- Ra dio- -Phonograph
Combination, large 10-inch screen. S390.5O
s7s40e Philco Television- Radio Photograph
Combination, huge l2-inch screen, 100000
S4l.25 General Electric Clock Radios, S20.95
1s4s models, cubic foot size so
ssss.oe Philco Deep Freezer, 1s4s model, con-
venient upright style ----~-------~- S200.5O
s47 so Portable Electric Washer, small. light
weight, and has wringer -------------S S34.95
70T Diseossf on oil other sttIiaSessi
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Primary health centeEx. each TO
serve a population Of 20 ea0 arr
planned throughoui India. The
first opened recently At Natatgarfl
village, 20 miles from Dclh.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Scrden Clubs 70 Nee,

F1R TSMolrIN. Va. Arwh Q
p Tie !slA annaal esaeentsa-s
q lhF T.rgtssaa NeSaerAs2rG K
dsrrsen C4aas al ee held at va
gt'a&a Bcaeh NAV p~1l.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
DINING ROOM FURNITURE

s35OO0 7-Piece Suite, 18th Century style, ma
hogany hand-rubbed finish; buffet, china, table
and four chairs irs---------------------S2 S26J.OO
S65O.OO 9-Piece Suite mahogany; buffet, china,
table, armchairs, 4 side chairs - $495.OO
s1,o5o.Oo 1o-Piece Suite, solid mahogany; break
front buffet, oval table magnificent corner
china, server, 2 armchairs, side
chairs --------------$7So.OO
s47425 S-Piece Suite, modern, koruna and ma
hogany beautiful piano finish; buffet, china
extension and 6 chairs irs--------------$360.5O
S25500 7-Piece Suite, modern, walnut veneers;
buffet china, extension table,
S16S00 7-Piece Suite, mahogany veneers; extern
sion table, armchairs, side chairs $3.50
S4s5 90 S-Piece Suite, modern, lined oak; hutch
buffet, extension table, side and
armenian ---------------SSSSsUO
S335OO s-Piece Suite, modern, walnut veneers;
buffet, china, extension table, side chairs and
/ armchair r,------------ S225.OO
$1,000 Junior Buffet, modern, wheat
color S49.JU
s1I50O Buffet, modern, pearl-tone gray oak and
red; outstanding piece----------------S $3.50
S213.O0 S-P1ece Sect10nAI buHet, IIHleQ maple,
large storage space ----------------S89.5O
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
s3soe0 Sofa, tan tapestry. loose pillow back In
contrasting color ------4--------SZ4S.OO
s17soo Sofa, custom-built, English lounge type,
striped covering -------------------Sl4 4J.OU
s1ssOo Sofa, Lawson type, beautiful decorator
cover with contrasting fringe------S16S.OO
s1s5oo Sofa, English Chippendale-style, down
cushions, striped cover r-------------SI3J.OU
S31500 s-Piece Sectional Sofa, genuine red
angora mohair with gray welts --S2O0.5O
ssssoo Regency Sofa, covered in gray and gold
tapestry, down-hled ---------------S45O.OU
$500 T-Cushion Lounge Chair, tapestry cover,
full spring construction S6S.SO
$4,000 Wing Chair, Chippendale- legs,
'"1ss 'l1e' ''i'p'' .'i' eD 5000
$l0s.o0 Fan-Back Chair mahogany frame,
handsome striped covering -------S7 $3.50
$4,000 Wing Chair, solid mahogany legs. at
tractive rose tapestry cover---------- $1,000
s1s5.0e Wing Chair, beautifully figured wine
brocatelle cover ---------------------S7S
$4,000 Button Back T-Cushion Lounge Chair,
modern, kick pleat, tapestry cover ---S00.SO
$3.50 Tub Chair, solid mahogany frame, COW
ered In handsome, durable plastic-----S34.5O
Evening star., 1949-12-19
3 Die in Paris Crash
OF Belgian Air|iner
By the Associated Press

PARIS. Dec. 19.-Eight persons
one an American, died last night
in the crash of a Belgian Sabena
Airlines plane. The twin-engined
airliner missed a crowded movie
theater by only a few hundred
yards as it plowed into a cottage
adjoining LIE Bourget Airport.
-Four of the dead were pas
sengers. -Four all Belgians-
were crew. Airline officials iden-
titled the American passenger as
Foster White, 81, of Hartford
Conn.,, an executive of the United
Aircraft Export Corp. Two of the
other passengers were Belgian
The fourth had a Cairo Egypt
address.
The plane had just left Ii
Bourget on a regular night run tt
Brussels. After one turn over
the field it began to lose altitude
SKINNED the roof of one cottage
and crashed into another ir
flames. A man and his wife in.
side the latter cottage suffered
shock, but escaped other injury
All eight aboard the plane were
killed.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
'Ex-C|earing House Official
Pleads Guilty in Lottery
by the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-William
Dennison Duble. former secretary
manager of the Cincinnati Clear
ing House Association, today
pleaded guilty to two counts OF
an indictment charging con-
splracy to contrive a lottery.
Duble previously had pleaded
not guilty to a account indict-
ment. He changed his plea be-
fore General Sessions Judge John
A. Mullen on the two counts.
One of the counts, felony
carries a possible four-year prison
term. The other. a misdemeanor,
carries one-year in the city peni-
tentiary.
Duble was alleged to have used
his former clearing house position
to falsify daily published figures
of that city's bank clearings, on
which an alleged $50. .000, 900 num-
bers racket ring paid of.
Police said Duble received
$35,000 from the ring in the last
few years.
Seven men already have plead
ed guilty in the case. They are
scheduled for sentencing jan
uary 10.
Judge Mullen set January 16
for sentencing Duble.
Evening star., 1949-12-19

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany, Dec.
ia pair of 63-year-old German
twin brothers said today they in
tended to go to the United States
in a few months to stake a claim
on the Garrett snuff fortune, esti-
mated unof6cially at 100000, 900.
They are Karl and Christian
Schaefer.
I'VE expect a court summons as
witnesses in the case about the
end of March," Karl Schaefer
said. The fortune is before United
States courts for settlement.
Karl operates a 70-acre farm
here. Christian is a prosperous
paint dealer in this spa town out
side Frankfurt.
They are nepheWs OF Henrietta
dwardina Garrett, born a
Schaefer. She died in 1880 leaving
no children and no will.
Karl said a representative Of the
United States Justice Department
had been visiting them during the
past few months collecting evi-
dence on their claims to the for
tune.
Neither brother was very opti-
mistic of collecting the fortune.
"As it looks now. we won't be
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Bulgaria
Continued From First Page)

commission published these com.
plete returns for the city:
Eligible to vote-373,319.
Number voting-371, ,002.
Vote for fatherland 'front.'
-367 1866.
1886 Not Accounted For.
The commission did not account
for the other 1886 votes. Presum.
ably in these cases the voters put
empty envelopes in the ballot boz
to register opposition and the vote!
were ruled invalid.
In the last parliamentary elec.
ton, in October, 1916. the Com.
munist front had opposition. With
92.61 per cent of the country's
electors voting then, 70.05 per cent
of the ballots were for the father.
land front.
Early returns broadcast by the
election commission included
these:
| For industrial city of Gabrove
1866 eligible voters, 19,435 fo1
the front, 1913 invalid: Vratss
County-89,893 eligibles, 1865 fo1
the front of 89,689 voting.
At stake in the election were
239 seats in the National Assem-.
bly, and 955 councillors to b.
elected to II regional councils
the new local government units.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Christmas Tree Cutter
IFjnds Three Dead in Plane

HAMILTON FIELD, Calf. Dec.
ia Christmas tree cutter found
the wreckage of an Air Force
training plane and three dead
officers in the Sierra yesterday.
The Air Force identified the
dead as 1t. John F. Raab, ~. El
Cerrito, Calf; 1t. Richard w.
Armstrong, 81, Berkley, Calf, and
1t. Thomas Valentino. San Jose,
Calf.
1t. Raab was plotting the twin
engine trainer when it left Ham,
ilton Air Base yesterday on q
training fight. 1t. Armstrong was
co-pilot. 1t. Valentino, recently
returned from overseas duty, went
along for the ride.
Its. Raab and Armstrong were
reserve Air Force officers attached
to the 2346th Air Force Reserve
Training Center at Hamilton.
Evening star., 1949-12-19

1947, are a step towards the full
flllment of the wider arrange
ments under the North Atlantic
military production and supply
board which calls for the promo
ton of Standardization of the
parts and end products of mill.
tary equipment in the North At.
lantic area. They are similar tt
arrangements already made BY
the Brussels treaty powers"
Members of the Brussels treaty
group-Britain, France, Luxem.
bourg. Belgium. and Holland-al'
ready have made considerable
progress in standardization.
This is particularly true in avi-
alton where British designed jet
fighters have become the standard
for fighter squadrons of France
Belgium and Holland. Some OF
the planes and engines, while OF
British design. are being built on
the continent.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Trial Begins for )
Charged With Role
lin Counterfeit Rinq

Trial of two men and a woman
implicated in f1ve-member
100000 counterfeit ring here be-
gan today in District Court be-
fore Judge Alexander Holtzoff and
jury of seven women and five
men.
The three on trial are Arthur
M. Bebar, 80. Of the 1000 block
of Seventeenth street NE; Will
liam F. Hughes. 26, and his wife,
Josephine, both of the 5000 block
of Thirteenth street NV. Bebar
is charged with manufacturing
and forging counterfeit money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes are charged
with possessing a quantity Of the
bogus bills at the time of their
arrest by Secret Service agents
last July.
The two other members of the
ring, Eugene H. Creighton, 26, of
the 1900 block of Delafield place
NV. and Walter w. Kidwell, 81,
of the same address, pleaded
guilty to making and forging
counterfeit money some time ago
in District Court. They are ex-
pected to be the Governments
chief witnesses against the three
defendants now standing trial, ac-
cording to Assistant United States
Attorney Arthur Mclaughlin.
The prosecutor spent the first
hours of today's session in an
effort to establish that the al
legged counterfeiting took place in
buildings located at two addresses
here, the 1900 block of H street
NV. which is near the World
Bank headquarters. and in the
1900 block of M street NV.
Attorney John r. Fitzpatrick
represents Bebar. while Milton
Kaplan is serving as counsel for
the Hughes,
Evening star., 1949-12-19

getting anything" Christian said
referring to the United States
Governments claim on the inher-
itance under the Alien Property
Act.
Both complained about this
move.
"We're astonished that private
German property is treated the
same as the assets of the former
German Reich under the Alien
Property Act" Christian said.
1--WE thought that private prop
erty was protected. But part of
the money is due us and there's
no doubt about it that we are
the rightful heirs"
Both brothers objected to pub
licity over their claims. They
said they had been bothered since
1888, except during the war years,
by people trying to sell them
things in anticipation that they
would be rich.
Christian said that in the pre-
war years they received 200 to
Evening star., 1949-12-19

French West African railways
report passenger traffic double
that of a year ago.
Evening star., 1949-12-19

sity of Pennsylvania was chosen
as the impartial member. The en-
ployes were awarded a wage in
crease of Is cents an hour on that
occasion.
The company on this occasion
asked for a board of five arbitra-
tors, the three impartial members
to be selected from among nine
persons named by the Federal Me-
diation and Cancellation Service
the Chief Judge of the District
Court and the president of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions.
The union insisted the three
man arbitration board was pro-
vided for in the existing contract
but finally accepted the compro-
mise plan. It called for three
neutral arbitrators chosen from
a panel of seven named by the
Mediation and Cancellation Serv-
ice in addition to the partisan
members. No effort was made to
change the provision for a three
man arbitration board in the new
contract.
In the negotiations during June,
there were informal-not firm
compromise offers by each side.
These were little more than sug-
gestions-that the company would
grant a 5-cent-an-hour wage in
crease, offsetting 1t by economies
saving $550,000 a year; that the
union would settle for a wage in
crease of 10 cents an hour. The
negotiators never got close enough
to a settlement for these offers to
be made formally.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Mrs. Virginia Bolts Combs
Dies in Silver Spring al o3

Mrs. Virginia Bolts Combs, SO.
Washington resident for more
than 80 years, died Saturday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Combs Lomax, 723 Gist
avenue. Silver Spring.
Mrs. Combs was born in Stat
ford County, Va, and moved to
Washington in 1917. She had
lived at lilo Orren street NE.
until last June, when she went to
live with her daughter in Silver
Spring. She was the widow OF
William S. Combs.
The daughter of the late
Thomas William Bolts and Mrs.
Sophia Scott Fairfax Bolts, she
was a direct descendant Of the
Fairfax family of Virginia.
In addition to her daughter
she is survived by three sons, S.
Arthur of Nutley, N. j.; Bolivia E.
of Philadelphia and William B.
Combs, Bethesda.
Funeral services were held at
noon today at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
sreet NV. Burial was in Bethel
Cemetery, Alexandria, Va.