davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-10
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS In The Star.
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES Cent.

RADIO MEN - Sell out test equip
ment, cash reElSteE. work bench.
tubes. yioratorS auto control, heads,
eondensers. transformers. ether shop
spoR fsaIS saDlo. S'GS;s noa ssa SIS sslttos;
ave. tRoote No. II, BerNyn. Nd.
SELL oUT-MecaSkey cash register,
ike new; several indoor and outdoor
sesoId <nI SSsEs 0wsE - HsOTss Eases kSsn ss sp
chairs, living room set. etc. etc;
no reasonable offer refused AM
BASSADoR RADIO, now SSle Bal
tirnors ave tRouts No. y, i mile
past pSst =. Q: No, BsrEyn' Nc Is.
bakery. your cwn terms. TO reliable
baker. Phone after . pm. uH,
GRocERY. MEAT. BEER-susy nv.
corner, 5000 Wk business Saeri-
nee for quick sale. OWNER. MI,
RESTAURANT with lquor. doins
$500 wkiy,: opens noon; seats SO:
air eond,, teieVision: nice bar; only
hslp REQUIRED; easy TO handle:
PACE eeH sfs odn ' mel f0e 1906 sSSS ssoss ssss
at 4es. BOB AoLLANpER, Ex:
elusive broker. 14ll Pa. ave. NV.
RooMfSG 90 fStS HOUSE. 7th st. few door.
from E CAPITOL st,-io rooms, 5
baths; S55 rent, lease; Ink. aptS.:
$1,000 doyn. EDWIN L ELLIS,
DELlCATEssEN' illness forces sale;
nsrEsti kskinr aSs $500 RHpPEiI RsVHupsrfaSi
pEEAL A. EsTATSS' sH; HOS 'til 9
lished business, located busy shop
-
msnt eali OWNER. Lincoln ii I5sS,
WILL INVEST and include my broad
experience; prefer small mfg. or
speciality business. Box col H. Star.
MODERN STAINLESS steel dining
car, AS II, by l6Ls f., TO be moved
from location in two months; diner
fully equipped and kitchen equipped;
MsYEowsS REsSPE Rsssts p,NHR iSE kns new ,ns s',uP
CAFETERIA; well located. doing
approx. $3.50 daily: larGe seating
capacity; price, $4,000; easy terms,
long lease: owner would be interest
ed in buying iarse boarding house
part payment. BOX 1sa-H. Star,
BAKERY-PAsrRY SHOP, for sale or
rent, excel. downtown location. For
OStahS. y. %. MASLOSt EA. ~. lN.
u29 Vermont ave. NV. -l2
GROCERY STORE. excel loc,; rent
S75; lease; $500 wkly business new
kfSea R1ss5Si 3 sGResT fS@GEfis E !pfcET..i0n' s41
R0oMING HoUSE-PROPERTY. s.
story brick. IL rms, 3 baths, oil
heat, completely furn, Eood inc;
desirable NV. section: mr.. Conn.
ave. $4,000: easy terms, KEACH
& PuRCEL, Ex. :412. -.
ROOMING H0USE-S2,So 500 down will
buy 81 rms. of good furn., oil heat /;
rent, S190; 5-yr; lease; inc, quoted
4 PuRcELL Ex' alIs.
RoOMING HOUSE, 4th st, few doors
from T. Capitol st-9 rooms .
baths, oil heat; $500 rent; makes
a dandy tourist place: price, So, 500,
terms. EDWIN L. ELLIS. RE. 14o.
LOCK, STOCK and barrel; xood go
and general repairs; well equipped:
total price, $4,000 or best offer;
must be cash; owner leaving wash.
This offer won't last long. Call 81.
6777. lO'
Evening star., 1950-05-10

CARRY-OUT SANDWICHES. down
town OF. bldg: $500 wk.: hours.
Grill and short order. downtown:
$500 down.
Restaurant and mixed drinks; $4,000
wk.; $4,000 down
BILL SIMONS, EX. 6181
Evening star., 1950-05-10
ROOMING HOUSES

BOOMING HOUSE. IA rms. excel.
RD6H,22e. iYrni 2seTlEz E6Essr Sss Ez terms Lease
,Tes rms Eood ineome; terms. esms..ronr
Busy street, low overhead; income
quoted 81 400 mo.
FOUETAIN-LUNC busy spot:
good income: long lease.
RESTAURANT, downtown: air-condi-
toned; beer. wine; lease, terms.
GROCERY, GEORGETOWN: apt.; excel
spot; income quoted, $3.50 wk.:
lease; terms.
GAS STATION. Q pumps, complete
repair setup; needs big operator
These and many others.
GEORGE L. CLARKE
Evening star., 1950-05-10

II Rms, 5 BathS-Read
Only $4,000 full price. this beautiful
Col. rd.; rent. $3.50: income quoted.
5000 mo-: some board; nicely fur
nished: water In most rooms. Owner
getting married and moving 10 Flor
iS, .1., " w0ss Bun iais Ho eill Sila Mr. fowler
:. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1950-05-10

CONGRESS HEIGHTS
10 min. to downtown; new, 1 bedrm.,
$9S59;. S. 2 bsdrms' S1S SlS5 Al l., utils; ,s;
ave. Sc, 10. 2-0618. -12
1862 COLUMBIA RD. NV bed
rms, living rm.. dinette, kitchen
and bath; 500 mo.
1886 18th st. n.w.-1 rm., kitchen
and semipvt. bath; S65; 2 rms,
kitchen and semipvt. bath, S75.
HENRY SALUS
Est. 1924 11O4 Vermont ave. NV.
ST, 1874 III
Evening star., 1950-05-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

fHE BROWN REALrI CORP. %
pleased to announce the addition 70
their stGa Of Mr. HENRY SWEET.
AP cans
Evening star., 1950-05-10

On New Hampshire Ave.
Extended. North Of University
Evening star., 1950-05-10

NEAR PORTER AND CONN.-Rn.
with lge. closet. Kit. privs. or grill.
VIII rent also unturn. S35. EN-.
610l I6th ST. N.W.-Comfortabl BILE
room, 2 girls, twin beds, pvt. home.
Convenient transp; So wk each.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Byrd Predicts Chaos
Unless Budget Is Cut
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BERRYVILLE, Va, Dec. 80
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, called on President Truman
yesterday to realize what the Sen
ator called a basic fact:
UNLESS the Truman budget is
reduced to essentials. we are faceo
with financial chaos and ultimate
disaster"
Senator Byrd said the Nation
would benefit if Mr.. Truman
could comprehend this basic fact.
1T may be. as the President
says. that I know very little about
the Truman budget" Senator Byrd
said. 1t is a global document that
has reached such astronomical
proportions that he would be q
bold man who would certify that
he understood all of its details.
ut is true that our approach is
from opposite angles, Mr.. Tru-
mans conception OF the budget
is to provide for greater spending
while my study is In the direc-
tion OF strict economy in all nom
military items"
In his letter to the President,
the Senator had said 81 billion to
So billion should be trimmed from
non defense costs.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
China Warns Britain
To Stop Persecution
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 3O.-Communist
China is demanding that British
colonial authorities in Malaga
put an immediate stop to their
policy of persecution" of Chinese
nationals there, or else "bear
full responsibility for the con-
sequences"
This latest blast at the country
which has been trying to pursue
a policy friendly to the Red Peip-
ing regime, came as the British
announced replacement of their
chief diplomatic representative in
Communist China.
The British Foreign Office said
50-year- old L. H. Lamb, former
envoy to the Nationalist Chinese
government and a veteran of 80
years in the British consular serv-
ice in China. will succeed j. c
Hutchinson, minister and charge
d'affaires in Peiping. Mr.. Hutch
inson, go. will retire from the
foreign service soon.
Red China's warning on Malaga
was the second this month
December 9 Peiping radio charged
the British with depriving the
Chinese in Malaga of their
rights to express their patriotic
feelings and their very
existence"
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Fortune Teller Arrested
With Husband as Kidnaper
BY the Associated Press

CROWLEY. La, Dec. 30.-A
dark. limping fortune teller anc
her husband wait in Jail here fol
trip back to Texas to face the
mother whose baby they carried
away.
Two-months-old Eleser Yvers
was unharmed after a 700-mile
trip here from Odessa. Tex.
The couple, booked as Mary
Stanley, "a, and Bob w. Stanley
36, were arrested here yesterday
Mrs. Stanley and the baby were
found in a tourist cabin.
Federal kidnapping charges were
filed against the two yesterday in
Ell Paso.
Mrs. Stanley said she took Eleser
with the consent of her mother,
Mrs. Beatrice Yvers of Odessa.
Mrs. Yvers said she gave the
baby up on December % to a
woman who pretended to be a Red
Cross worker. She said the woman
threatened to call police if the
baby weren't given to her for med
ical treatment.
Yesterday, Chief of Police Will
liam Gilchrist in San Bernardino
Calf, said a Mrs. Mary Stanley
about So and a Gypsy type, last
November 26 persuaded Mrs, Jose
E. Munoz to give up her baby on
the pretext she needed medical
care. The baby was returned 10
days later unharmed.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
ITO Policemen Get
New Assignments
On New Year LIST

New Years Day police promo
tions and transfers will bring new
assignments to 110 Washington
policemen, including rs rockies.
Among those transferred. ac-
cording to a police announcement
yesterday, was 1t. George E. Coo
per, the Robbery Squad officer
whose role in a gaming case ar
rest is now under police ,investi-
cation.
Eight Days Pass Before Warrant.
The investigation got under
way last month when it developed
that 1t. Cooper was present when
a bet allegedly was telephoned to
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gitelson and
had gone to the Gitelson home
later the same day. However, a
warrant for the arrest of the
Gitelsons was not sworn out un-
til eight days later. The Gitelson
case is now pending before the
grand jury.
Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett
ordered an investigation of how 1t.
Cooper came to be a witness to a
gambling charge and why his in
formation was not passed along
Immediately to the Vice Squad.
The results of the investigation
have not been announced. In the
transfers effective New Years Day,
1t. Cooper will go to the Traffic
Division.
Promotions Listed.
Those promoted were:
Sergt. Clarence Morgan of the
Second Precinct, promoted to
lieutenant.
Corpl. Ferdinand P. Martin of
the Third Precinct, promoted to
sergeant.
Corp. Plus J. Musolf of the Traf-
fic Division. promoted to sergeant
and transferred to the Twelfth
Precinct.
Corpl. Robert w. Smith of the
Thirteenth Precinct, promoted to
sergeant.
Pvt. John c. Gibboney of the
First Precinct. promoted to cor
poral and transferred to the
Thirteenth Precinct.
Pvt. Eugene D. Gooding of the
Eighth Precinct, promoted to
corporal and transferred to the
Third Precinct.
Pvt. Robert s. Shuttleworth OF
the Eighth Precinct, promoted to
corporal and transferred to the
Traffic Division.
Pvt. John E. Tayman of the
Traffic Division, promoted to
corporal and motorcycleman in
the Traffic Division.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
; Deaths in Auto Mishap,
Are Declared Accidental

A Coroner's jury yesterday
brought in verdicts of accidental
death in the cases of three per-
sons killed by automobiles in the
District in the past week.
They we're: 49,.
Mrs. Mary DeVaughn. 10, of
629 Elliot street NE, struck by a
truck driven by Roy Martin. 20, OF
the 1900 block of Maryland ave-
nue. NE, last Saturday. She died
Christmas Day in Gallinger Hos
pital.
Willie Curry, 80. colored, of
1925 Duncan street NE, struck
by an automobile driven by Robert
c. Harrison, 81, colored of the
1000 block of Fifth street NE, on
December 81.
George A. Macrae, 81. 230
Rhode Island avenue NE, struck
by an automobile driven by Guy
E. Hoke, AZ, Of Brentwood, Md,
lon December %.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
All Eligible Doctors
In Maryland Willing
To Take Commissions

All of Maryland's physicians
dentists and veterinarians who are
eligible for the draft have stated
their willingness to accept Reserve
commissions, a I'd Army official
said today.
Between SIS and go of the medi-
cal specialistS-all of those quail
fled in Maryland for service under
the Draft Act-took the voluntary
step, in contrast to the SO per
cent acceptance rate for the entire
I'd Army area.
Those who refuse the commits
sions face the possibility of in
duction as privates, and officials
expect to move in on this group
within the next few months. Col
Harold G. Glattly. I'd Army sur
geon said the size of calls reach
ing his headquarters indicates the
supply of voluntary reservists will
be exhausted within that time.
The Maryland doctors, he said
apparently have been convinced
by draft officials that refusal to
accept the commissions would give
them only slight delay in calls
to uniform.
In the District, II physicians
and seven dentists qualified for
service have said they would ac-
cept commissions, and five physi-
clans and one dentist have re-
fused Among the refusals, how
ever, the officer said, are some
who have appealed from their
original draft classifications. Had
they accepted. they would have
lost this right of appeal.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Moral Rearmament
Conference 10 Draw
500 10 D. {. tonight

More than 500 delegates from
all over the world were expected
to attend the first session of a
To-day Moral Rearmament Con-
ference at $50 o'clock tonight
at the Shoreham Hotel.
A group of about As visitors
from France and Germany were
to arrive by air this afternoon,
among more than 100 from for
eign countries. The group ar
irving today, an official said, in
cludes six Germans who had been
active in Communist activities be-
fore adopting the Moral Rearma-
nent philosophy.
Most of the foreign visitor
who already have arrived have
visited Government officials and
conferred with representatives OF
their Embassies here.
Representatives of labor, bust
ness and veterans organizations
will participate in the conference
sessions. to be held at the Shore
ham through January 8.
Leading the conference will be
DR.. Frank N. D. Buchanan, who
founded the Moral Re-Armamen,
idea in England in 1921.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
FEC Official Turns Down
Church Plea for License
BY the Associated Press

An examiner for the Federal
Communications Commission says
he would be violating the Consti-
tuition if he approved the appli-
cation of a church for a radio
station to be used solely for pro-
noting its faith.
On this ground Examiner j. D.
Bond yesterday turned down the
application of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints. He said the church
asked for approval to operate a
radio station at independence,
Mo-, to be used completely to
foster the religious and educa-
tional interests of the appli-
cant. ;"
Approval would violate the
CONSTITUTIONS provision for sep
arating church and State, Mr..
Bond said.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
; 3Teen-Agers Lose
Gun Battle 10 Police
By the Associated Press

YEILVILLE, Ark, Dec. 30
Three Colorado teen-agers-two
boys and a girl-shot it out with
Arkansas State police near here
yesterday and lost. y
All three were wounded while
trying to escape capture by Off
GERS who wanted to question them
about small robberies in Missouri
and Arkansas.
The girl. identified by State
Police Sergt. Bill Walker as
Wanda Bowen, Is, of Adams City
Colo, was struck in the stomach
by a shotgun blast. Her condition
was described as serious at a
Gassville, Ark, clinic.
The boys were wounded slight
ly by buckshot and were held in
jail here today. Sergt. Walker
said they gave their names as
Charles Beagle, alias Charles
Wallace, and David Coffman, both
18, of Denver.
No charges have been filed.
Sergt. Walker said the girl told
him the trio held up the post Of
flee at Mammoth, Mo-. and store
at Three Brothers, Ark, yesterday
and had staged several robberies
while en- route from Colorado to
Arkansas in a stolen car.
When arrested the youngsters
were relieved of two rifles, two
shotguns, two pistols. a supply
of ammunition and about $50.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Coast Guard Saves 7
After Yacht Strikes
Beacon in Potomac

Five Washington area residents
were rescued by a Coast Guard
cutter last night after their 75-foot
yacht Alcarla' struck a buoy be-
tween iPineya Point and Smith
Creek on the lower Potomac and
started to sink.
The yacht was towed to a Navy
barge off Piney Point and pumps
applied to keep it af1oat. Efforts
were being made today for tenn
porary repairs of the damaged bow
to that the motor yacht could be
toWed to shipyard.
On board were the owner, Wal
ter Bainbridge, of 5527 Fourth
street NV, a contract painter;
James Belvin, formerly of the 100
block of Longfellow street NV,
and his wife, who were scheduled
to take the boat to Florida for the
owner; Austin Donaldson of Ken
sington, Md, a college student
and Charles Liebe of 800 Maine
| avenue S.W., the engineer.
Mrs. Bainbridge. who had
planned to join the yacht at Nor
folk after the holidays, said the
craft struck large pile beacon
as it headed for Smith Greek in
a heavy fog.
The impact stove in the bow
and water started coming in, she
said. The Coast Guard was called
and cutter was quickly dis
patched. ---
Alcarla then was towed to Piney
Point and lashed alongside a
barge from the Naval Torpedo
Testing Station.
The yachts eventual destina-
ton Is West Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Taft Says Arms Program
Will Cut Living Standard
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI. Dec. 30.-Sen-
ator Taft. Republican. of Ohio,
predicted yesterday that if Amer
lea goes through with the military
program now shaping up, it is
headed for a 10 per cent slash
in its standard of living.
The head of the Senate Re-
publican Policy Committee said
in speech at a Masonic Club
luncheon, "The American people
should be told all the problems
confronting this Nation.
THE people should seriously
consider the tremendous cost of
maintaining a standing army of
3 to 4 million men," he asserted,
adding that in 10 years, it might
accomplish almost as much as
Russian victory.
Senator Taft said he has mo
great confidence in the judgment
OF the top military leaders,"
Evening star., 1950-12-30
plane beariinq
Walker S Body
lis Due Tonight
Burial of General
= Near Pershing Grove
Planned for Tuesday

A cleaning, three starred Con-
stellation plane winged through
Pacific skies today carrying the
body of 1t. Gen. Walton H.
Walker here for a military funeral
at Arlington at 2 pm. Tuesday.
The plane was expected to reach
the Military Air Transport Serv-
ice terminal at National Airport
around midnight tonight. The
body will lie in state at Fort Myer
chapel from am. Tuesday until
the time of the funeral.
Mrs. Walker and their son, Capt.
Sam Sims Walker were aboard
the plane which left Tokyo last
night. So was Sergt. Walter Rey-
nolds of Gainesville. Tex, who
served for years with the 9th
Army commander who was killed
December % in jeep accident.
Macarthur Salutes Plane.
Gen. and Mrs. Macarthur and
officers Of many nations were at
Haneda Airport, Tokyo, as Gen
Walkers flag-draped casket was
carried aboard the plane.
Gen. MacArthur's honor guard
stood at attention as a band played
abide With Me-" Mrs. Walker
returned Gen MacArthur's salute
then followed the casket inside.
Maj. Ger. Thomas w. Herren
commander of the Military Dis
trict of Washington, was to lead
the party Of officials meeting the
plane at National Airport.
The funeral Tuesday will be
conducted with Episcopal services
in the Fort Myer chapel. It will
be followed by a procession to a
grave near that of Gen. Pershing
The chapel and graveside serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev.
John B. Walthour, dean of the
Episcopal Cathedral, Atlanta, Ga.
He was West Point cadet chap
lain 1943-47.
Among those expected to at
tend the funeral are Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Emerson, 9l2
Goldsboro road, Bethesda, Md,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bruce Emer-
son. jr., 1421 North Inglewood
street, Arlington, cousins of the
general.
Honorary paNbearers will in
clude Defense Secretary Marshall
and Gems. Eisenhower and Brad
ley.
While these plans were being
announced, President Truman
asked Congress to elevate Gen.
Walker to the rank of full general.
The President sent identical
letters to Vice President Barley
and House Speaker Rayburn with
a proposed joint resolution of
Congress which would give Gen.
Walker posthumous four-star
rank. The Presidents letters said
his outstanding accomplishments
/. in Korea fully entitle him.
to this recommendation"
Evening star., 1950-12-30

are eagerly awaiting your safe
homecoming.
do not waste your precious
lives in this battlefield which has
no. personal interest whatsoever
| for you.
Come over to the People s
Army with this passl You will
then be able to go home soon in
safety.
Surrender with this certifica-
ton and your life will safely be
secured.
This pass will safeguard your
passage. Irrespective of your
number.
(Signed) Front Line General
Headquarters of the Korean Peo-
pies Army"
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Montgomery Delegation
To Seek Civil Defense Bill

Montgomery County's delega-
tion to the Maryland legislature
will seek immediate consideration
of a State civil defense bill tying
in with the Federal civil defense
measures now in final congress
sional conference stages.
A. R. Lofstrand, jr.. head of
the county delegation, said the
group will introduce and vigor-
ously back a civil defense bill
under which Maryland can match
Federal funds appropriated for
defense. The Maryland legisla-
ture opens in 1851 session Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Maryland Faces
Problem New
Congress Seat
9TH House Member
Moy Force Revision
Of State Districts
ey the Associcted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.-Just
who will Maryland's new member
Of Congress represent?
That will be one of the hottest
questions of the coming session Of
the General Assembly.
Because the State gained in
population in the last census, it
rates another-or seventh-mem-
ber in the House of Representa-
tives. But what section of the
State he will represent has to be
decided by the Legislature.
Three Propositions Discussed.
Three major lines of thought
have made themselves known:
l. Make the new Representative
an at-large one-elected by the
entire State.
2. Divide the present Second
Dlstrict-with a population Of
745,000 and one of the country's
most heavily populated-into two.
3. Throw out all present con-
g1essional district boundaries and
start from scratch.
Nearby Counties Involved.
The chances are, many political
observers feel, that the seventh
member of Congress will be elected
at-large. at least at the start.
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties are in different dis
tricts, although most of the
population of the two counties is
crowded around the District of
Columbia line and consequently
the two counties have most things
in common.
Then, South Baltimoreans have
little in common with Southern
Marylanders of st. Mary's and
Calvert counties, although all are
in the Fifth District. along with
part of the overflow from WASH
ington.
Separate Plans Offered.
Five separate plans have been
offered 70 correct this situation:
/ Cd Divide Baltimore City into
three districts and give the coun-
ties four.
90 The same as ID, except
shift Montgomery County to the
Fifth (Southern Maryland) Dis
trict, and Carroll and Howard to
the Sixth (Western Maryland.
90 The same as Cd and (2)
regarding Baltimore City and
Southern Maryland, but put Har-
ford in the First eastern Shore)
District and Howard with Balti-
more to form the Second (North-
ern Maryland) District.
"a Make three districts in Bal
timore City, the four Southern
Maryland counties with the East
ern Shores First District, Prince
Georges and Montgomery to form
the Fifth, and Carroll and How
ard included in the Sixth.
(5) Form two districts in East
and West Baltimore and link the
North and South sections of the
city with counties. Prince Georges
and Montgomery would become
the Fifth, with Howard going in
the Sixth and Hartford in the
First. .-.-
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Berserk Veteran Kills
Parents, Niece, Nephew
BY the Assoeie,ed Press

AKRON, Ohio. Dec. 30.-A
World War II veteran went ber-
serk today, Sheriff Robert l..
Smith said, and killed his parents.
a niece and a nephew.
The sheriff said the veteran.
Ivan Snodgrass, admitted beating
up his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Snodgrass. and then set
ting fire to their home. He was
found running around naked in
the snow. the sheriff added.
Smothered in bed by the fire
were Clyde Morrow, 2, and his
sister, Georgianna, /.
The sheriff said he had ar
rested the veteran for question:
ing. He described the man as a
battle fatigue case.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Dynamite Powder Burning
Al MARYLAND Mine Probed
BY the Asseeiutsd Press

WESTERNPORT, Md, Dec. 80.
Investigators yesterday probed
the burning of 5000 pounds of
dynamite powder in the latest de-
structive act at mining facilities
in the Georges Greek section. :.
The mining powder, valued at
81 200 by Owner L. E. Harris,
did not explode. Mr.. Harris said
the powder was ignited by van
dals who drilled their way through
the top of a building where it was
stored at Franklin Hill.
Since early last summer, about
half a dozen owners of mines and
mining equipment have reported
destruction Of property.