davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-13

NASH 1949 Statesman Airflyte; can
not be told from new: 1909 guar
antee. 1885 WILLIAM g. BAKER
NASH, 2s1s M st. NV. Ho. $500.
NASH '4e 1900" sedan: s1.145; no
cash needed If we can make your
MhoLEssAIERs. i7s1 BisdensSurs.
oIbsMoBiLE 1s4e "7e" club sedan:
csll aslllaMs'lss 5A sdisi heafef and visor; fs $50
900 miles, cream colored. black top;
S1;Sa5 SnsMnn Sr pest ats otter AP l1sss IS ,l,S
sedan, Hydra-Matic drive. radio
Best buy S'a at sse5 s oGisf onis sas5 eesys aosn
III pI1rsa ass SoAsT.is aT AZ FEoSN5ToTafc S5oa III "a
oLDsMoBILE 1871 mod. ss 4-dr.;
hydramatic, T. and h., forest green;
. new u S. tires; $4,000 miles.
$3.50. can be financed. 81. 9555,
oLDsMoBILE al: 8 cyls.; Hydra;
excellent tires; good condition: Cali
oLDSMORiLE a 2-dr. s-cylinder:
eass. aaF5 sysfn vs.. a5ssi Ssisinal owner; "a $3.50
oLDsMoB1LE Al: new. Hydra Matte,
new engine; excel. mechanical cond.:
oIDsMoBiLE '4s :;.as"" sedan; Hyo
dramatic: .S645. No cash needed If
py ps San Auo Tses VIII %HoGsssnEs fs faSa1 81
oRbs oRR1ssenssgsss' ns4s s Il ssseo ssssnst.e; radio
heater. Hydra Matte. glossy black nm
ish. This car is far above average,
si9sg 5sft IKE Terms naw Ao9ff MofoR soF
SALES, 1916 Que st. NV. DU, $500.
oLDs 1s47 "6s" club coupe; radio
heater. Hydra-Matic. exceptionally
fssR ao9lH P'as s4s Is sLSs Sss? s45 s5ss
heater, Hydra-Matic. 4 clean car
aoHnn f rs ret 6r5BE BE'e sA1Ss fsaS s45 ge1%s sus
oIDs sti s'E Us Pg 2dr. sseH; sedan &c.,: srssn
bonded. siptss.0n 81 'isS. LEE uft 5. gufIEEsss.
INC" 1121 s1st st. NV DI. o}a oilo.
oLDs 1850 "ss" club sedan: de luxe
equipment. OWNER, S2,2s5. sH.
PACKARD iSssi 1s4s "1s5" sedanette; r.
and h., overdrive,. seat covers. beau
Lllul DlQe Hllloil, lOOkS dllU runs ike
new; S1,395. S465 down: inspection
guaranteed. ROYAL MOTORS, INC,
Is Kennedy st. NV, TU. 2439. -13
PACKARD AZ Clipper B-cylinder; r.
and h., S795; S265 down. ROYAL
MoToRs, me- Is Kennedy st, NV.
PACKARD 1941 "11o" conv.: r. and
h., good tires, body; clean, good
MECHANICAL condition.; 1895, terms.
ROYAL MOTORS. Chrysler-Plym-
outh, 8 Kennedy st. NV, TU. 2439.
-13
PACKARD 1910 station wagon; in
excellent mechanical condition; +.
and h.; new battery; can arrange
financing; $3.50. Ii. 4-9471. Ia
PACKARD 1946 de luxe Clipper;
overdrive. Z. and h.; low mileage;
owner; S1,O60, Call 81. 6357.
PACKARD '4s convertible; maroon;
new brown top, overdrtve, new
puncture-proof Wv. tires, new seat
covers. r. and h; excel. condition,
low mileage, owner; $1.495. co.
PLYMOUTH 51e47 Special de luxe; all
extras; marvellous eond. A perfect
economy car. Guaranteed at only
$3.50. WILLIAM & BAKER NASH,
2s19 M Ut. NV. HO. $500. la
Evening star., 1950-11-13

WESTORY BLDG, l4th and r sts.
n.w.-Several choice rms. now avail
able at moderate rentals; all out
side exposures; all recently re-
conditioned. To inspect see Mr..
Dean. on premises.
Legum & Gerber Realty Co.
An rS0n
Evening star., 1950-11-13
HOUSES WTp. TO BUY tcont.

Refined CoLoRED COUPLE with
/ $4,000 cash want q nice clean s.
bedrm. house in River Terrace or
vicinity. MR.. ZABREK. Ia. 6413.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

AUTOS 8 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
VAN TRUCK, any size lob; prompt
service; reas.. local or long distance.
IA. 1887; after Z pm. GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

NASH 1949 Statesman Airflyte; can
not be told from new; 1907 guar
antee. S1,395. WILLIAM g. BAKER
NASH, 2S19 M st. NV, HO. $500.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
SWHot Parade
Contest Feature

The st. Agnes Mothers Club Of
Arlington will hold its annual
fashion show at 2 pm. Wednesday
at the Glebe Theater in Arlington.
Proceeds will go to the st. Agnes
School.
Connie B. Gay will be master
Of ceremonies. One Of the humor-
Gus contests which will be a fea-
ture of the show will be a parade
Of silly hats staged by members.
The fashion show is being pre-
sented by a local department
store. A fur scarf will be among
the contest prizes.
Chairmen for the event are
Mrs. Albert A. Carretta, Mrs.
Joseph B. Quincy and Mrs. John
J. Quirk. Mrs. Raymond D.
Whearty and Mrs. Joseph j. Gal
lagher are in charge of tickets
and publicity.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
japanese Wonnento BeFeted

Ten japanese women. civic lead
ers IN their country, will be en-
tertained by the Soroptimist Club
of Washington at a reception and
buffet supper at 7 pm. Wednes-
day at the Willard Hotel.
The women are in the United
States for a 90-day stay under
the auspices of the Department Of
the Army for the purpose of study
ing democratic processes in this
country.
The Soroptimist Club, the first
women's organization in Washing
ton to honor the Japanese guests
will join other women's clubs in
arranging programs for them dur
ing their stay in the city.
Guests of the club will be Miss
Tsuneko Akamatsu, member OF
the House of Councillors and labor
leader; Miss Fuji Egami, chief of
the women's division Of the Japan
Broadcasting Corp; Miss Shun
Goto. vice chief of the. women's
section of the Democratic Lib
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Edwin M. Wright, special as
sistant to the Assistant Secretary
of State for Near East. African
and South Asian Affairs, will ad-
dress q meeting of the interna-
tional relations section OF the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase at
2 pm. Tuesday. His subject will
be "The Near East-A Barometer
OF International Pressures."
Mr.. Wright was born in Iran
and educated in the United States.
He spent II years in educational
work In the Near East before his
return to this country and is the
author of a number OF magazine
articles on the Near East.
9 Mrs. Samuel w. Boggs is chair
man Of the program. Tea host
esses will be Mrs. John Beveridge.
sjr. and Mrs. e. w. Chaplin.
.RiverdoIe Club Program
A quiz show and a preview Of
spring hats will highlight a meet
Ing Of the Woman's Club Of Riv-
erdale to be held at 8 pm. Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. r. T.
Zoch, 4805 Sheridan street. The
business session will include a re-
vision of the bylaws.
Mrs. Zoch will be assisted by
Mrs. w. w. Chambers, Mrs. H. B.
Maris, Mrs. Mildred Anglin, Mrs.
v. F. Billman. Mrs. Katherine
Chappell and Mrs. H. A. L. Barker.
. To Speok in Hyottsville
Local Government Problems"
will be the subject of a talk to be
given by Mrs. Erma Brogdanoff,
president of the League of Women
=, Voters of Prince Georges County,
at a meeting of the Women's Com
munity Club of Hyattsville to be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
:. home of Mrs. Paul Kea, 1901 JET
ferson street.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. George
Adams and Mrs. John Hardesty.
Silver Spring Club
The United Nations will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the Silver
Evening star., 1950-02-26
CountyFederotion
To Meet Tuesduv

The Montgomery County Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs will
have an all-day meeting Tuesday
at st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Bethesda.
The business meeting will begin
at 10 am. and Washington I.
Cleveland will show pictures on
safety education during the morn
ing session. Following luncheon
Miss Pauline Bullard of the "Y''
Cottage in Bethesda will speak on
youth problems.
The NeWcomb Club of Bethesda
will be the hostess group.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
.Suter to oAddress
ID. c. Federation

The District Federation of
Women's Clubs will hold its
monthly meeting at IL am. .to-
morrow at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mrs. Edward c. Magdeburger
will preside at the all-day session
and will report on the work of the
women's division Of the March Of
Dimes.
Following recess for luncheon
at ! pm, Jesse c. Suter OF the
Citizens Joint Committee on
National Representation for the
District, will discuss 1.-THE Respon-
sibilities of Citizenship under Ma
tional Representation" Mr.. Suter
will be introduced by Mrs. H. A.
Mattson, chairman of the Amer
ican Citizenship Committee.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
AAUW Official
To Talk on France

DR.. Melva Lind, associate in
higher education of the American
Association Of University Women,
will be guest speaker at a meeting
Of the Petworth Woman's Club
on Thursday. at the Petworth
Methodist Church. Her subject
will be '"The French Are Not What
They Seem"
DR.. Lind is a former head Of
the French House at Mount Holy
oke College. She is also author
Of q book on French poetry, as
sociate editor of the French Re-
view and member of the United
States Committee on the Inter-
change of Teachers.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
3othAnniversuy
Will Be Observed

Mrs. Homer Ferguson, wife Of
the Senator from Michigan, will
be guest speaker at the 39th an
niversary luncheon Of the Ruth
Brewster Chapter of the District
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton at l pm. Wednesday,.
The State regent, Mrs. David L.
Wells, and her cabinet have been
invited to be honor guests at the
affair, which will be held at the
Little Tea House in Arlington.
Mrs. T. Philip Weston, jr., chap
ter librarian, is general chairman
Of the luncheon, assisted by Mrs.
Allister Cochrane, Mrs. Edward r..
Martin, Mrs. Thomas B. Dimmick,
Mrs. j. r. T. Reeves and Miss
Minnie Harper.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

eral Parry; Mrs. Al Kume, at
torney; Miss Michiyo Marusawa,
labor leader; Mrs. Katsuko No
mura, welfare worker; Mrs. Mat
suyo Omori Yamamoto, chief Of
the home demonstration section
Of the Ministry Of Agriculture and
Forestry; Mrs. Setsuko Tanino,
Japan's first woman labor inspec-
tor; Mrs. Satsoko Togano, men,
ber Of the House of Representa-
tives, and Mrs. Nobuko Tomita,
lecturer. writer and member Of
the Women's section Of the Wom-
ems and Minors Bureau.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C..
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 49,
Chevy Chase Group to Meet;
4Other Clubs Schedule Events

Spring Woman's Club to be held
at II am. Wednesday at the
Woodside Methodist Church.
+ Mrs. Durward v. Sandifer, wife
of the Deputy Assistant Secretary
of State for United Nations AZ
fairs, will be the speaker at the
meeting. She is president Of the
Montgomery County Board Of
Education and a past president Of
both the Montgomery County and
State Leagues of Women Voters.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Luncheon

Chapter M of the PEG Sister
hood will be the hostess chapter
for the reciprocity luncheon of
the District society to be given
at 1890 pm, Wednesday, at the
YWCA. Mrs. Wendell B. Maroshek,
4615 ButterVorth place NV, is in
charge Of reservations which will
close at noon tomorrow.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

tractive power, smooth riding and long
working life.
So don't be fooled by tires that seem to
resemble the proved Goodyear
open center SUPER-SURE-CRIP. The
SUPER-SURE-CRIP is the tire most farmers
want because it goes where other tires
won't-yet doesn't cost you penny more.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

straight-edged equal-size Tugs, properly
positioned for wedge-like grip, that gives
the greatest pull on earth"
That's why there is no substitute for Good
year SuPER-SURE-CR IPs-no sSjust as good''
tire. Goodyear engineers have tested hun
dreds of tires with all basic tread variations
without finding one that equals it in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01

TITS fact that no other tractor tire can
l. compare with the famous Goodyear
open c-e-n-t-e-r SUPER-SURE-CRIP In
traction and pulling power under year.
round working conditions.
Proof of that comes straight from the farm.
In a recent nationwide survey, Americas
farmers voted Goodyear first choice by
big margin!
The reasons for Coodyear's superior
pulling power are the THREE exclusive
features listed in the panel above. Only
SUPER-SURE-CRIPs have this combination
of soliciting open center design and
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

Three eights of the land in Mon
tana is owned by the federal COVER
nment.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
LEWES
By lIrs. NelIle NaiIor

Calvin D. Johnson Of Washington
D. c.. former Congressman from
Illinois, will be the principal speak
er at a meeting Of the Lewes Lions
Club, on Monday. November 18th,
when the faculty Of the Lewes Sch
ool will be entertained and a ladies'
night will be observed with the
members wives being invite d
guests. Thomas L. Johnson Of Re-
hObOth will also attend and make
a short address. Mr.. Johnson will
bring a special message to the fac
nlty Of the school.
Mrs. Katherine Sharp, Of Lewes
announces the engagement of her
daughter Miss Jean Ellen Sharp, to-
Stephen c. Vaughn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. MollOy Vaughn, Of Dixie Del
Farms. COolspring, the wedding
date has been set for Friday, Nov
ember oath, in the Bethel Methodist
Church, Lewes, with Rev. Edward
Dougherty officiating. Miss Sharp
is graduate Of the Lewes High
School and is employed at the Hay
es Fishersies. Mr.. Vaughn is also a
graduate Of Lewes High, and at
tended the University Of Delaware
and the U. S. Merchant Marine
Academy in Long Island.
Major and Mrs. Jus4us B. NaylOr
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick TarburtOn, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Moore and dau-
ghter Phyllis, all attended the Stock
Car races held at Ocean Downs Nd,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Baylis and Mrs.
William P. Orr Jr., are both con-
fined to Beebe Hospital because of
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Clifton
were the dinner guests Of Mr.. Cliff
tons brother and sister in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton at their
residence in Bridgeville on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Newcomb
of LeWes, are receiving congratula-
tiOns upon the birth Of a son, born
at the Beebe Hospital on October
29th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach who
are receiving cOngratulation upon
the birth of a daughter. on October
gath, 1850. have named the new ar
rival Linda Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Handy of
Lewes. are also receiving congra-
tulations upon the birth of a daugh-
ter, Barbara Ann born October Is,
1850.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich G Clifton
Jr.. and sons Friedrich III. and
David Lee Clifton motOred to Sal
isbUry, Nd, on Sunday, where they
they visited with friends and re-
latibes.
Mrs. Donald r. Evans Sr. prosi-
dent Of the Lewes Yacht Club Aux
iliaTy, has announced that there
viii be two supper dances during
the month of November. The dates
are Saturday, November 4th and 25
n latter being Thanksgiving
weekend holiday.
The Lewes PTA held their mon
thly business and social meeting on
Monday evening Of this week in the
Lewes Auditorium.
John West Marshall, 78, a resi-
dent of LeWes since early childhood
and widely known as an expert in
ship repair and marine Wrecking,
died at his home on Front Street,
LeWes, last Tuesday evening after
an Illness Of several months. Mr..
Marshall was a native Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and moved to Lewes with his
parents asa child of five years. In
the days Of wooden vessels, he en-
1oyed the reputation of expert re-
pairman among owners and mas
ters Of sailing craft, and was par
t1cularly renowned for his skill i'm
sheathing the bows Of wooden YES
sells with metal to protect them
from ice. He was also considered
an expert in the floating Of vessels
grounded along the Delaware
coasts as the result of storms, and
was credited with having saving
many ships and their crews and
cargoes. For some time he served
ae an Inspector for the u. S. Light
house Department, but later went
into the marine wrecking business
here, continuous in this work until
failing health necessitated retire
ment several months ago.
He is survived by his wife the
former Stella Catherine Derrick
son a native of Lower Delaware a
son, Charles and two daughters
Miss Louisa Marshall and Mrs. AL
bert Joseph, all of Lewes. Four
grand children and one great grand
child. Mr.. Cornelius G.. Marshall. of
Lewes is a brother. Funeral SER
vices were held Saturday at p. m.
from the Atkins Funeral Home with
the Rev. A. E. Dougherty officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the
Methodist Cemetery Lewes.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

HELP
= SCHOOLS OUT!
That noise at daybreak is the kids
tearing the house apart. Here's how
parents can survive till September
DY ACTING quickly you may secure the Parents
LID Protective League pamphlet on how to live with
your children through the first week of vaca-
ton. Our pamphlet, printed in large clear type that
may be read on the run, outlines number of cagey
little tricks parents can use for survival
The first shock may come on the opening day of
vacation. You will find the children who had to be
dragged from bed with power crane during the
school year. suddenly achieve the buoyancy of ping
pong balls. They are up with the birds and rafting
around searching for loose ends The junior mechan-
ic decides that it's time to nail some stuff. Sister
develops sudden loathing for the decor of her bed
room, and begins rearranging furniture.
Then at $50 the mechanic will pop his head in the
door to complain that he can't locate your saw.
It's dangerous to at him GO back to bed!',
because it may sound like 60 hack the bed!' "a
project he will gladly undertake soon as he finishes
cutting hole in the screen door for the dog.
Breakfast ON the Roof
IF YOU decide to lurch downstairs an hour earlier
than usual, you will discover that the business OF
eating conventional breakfast evidently has been
great of pain to the children You will find
them perched on the garage roof holding bowls OF
cornfakes and hurting taunts at the milkman.
Usually the children spend the first few days in
what looks like aimless survey of the neighbor-
hood. Actually they are lining up projects for later
Several times an hour they will come in and beg
for such odd items as an old magazine, an empty milk
bottle or three potatoes This collection may seem
awkward but it will dovetai neatly at later date.
After several days the observant parent will notice
a subtle change in the neighborhood Gradually
leader takes over Under his auspices wholesome
use is made of some haf-empty paint cans found in
his fathers tool shed. Small children sent home
covered with red dots, while the older join him
in painting their shoes green. Eventually his parents
are forced to ship him off to summer camp
The Protective Leagues pamphlet covers many OF
these situations Naturally can't tell you how to
outwit the children We Just give suggestions on where
to hide and when to duck. dick ASHBAUGH
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Successful ModeI-She hos II!
This pretty miss is Joan Vohs, one
Of the country's most popular
magazine cover girls. "A soft,
smooth complexion is one thing
all photographers insist on" says
Joan. but l find it's easy to pass
that test when my beauty soap is
baby's pure, mild Ivory"
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Adorable Boby-She hos "!
She's little Linda Dillon of New
York City. and her blossom
soft complexion wins her bou-
quets all the time. No wonder!
1t gets the gentlest, finest care
with pure, mild Ivory. More
doctors, you know, advise
Ivory for bathing baby's deli
cate skin than all other brands
of soap put together!
Evening star., 1950-10-04

Sturdy nylon-bris-
tied brush, with
durable matching
comb and highly
polished m mirror.
Pink, blue or white.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
ATTENTION

Certsin Toilet Preparations, Luggage. Billfolds,
ETC., and JeweIry subject to 2Os6 tax under Fed
eral Internal Revenue Act effective April 4. 1914.
Alarm Clocks retailing at not more than $500
and Watches retailing at not more than $4,000
subject to 1OTo tax, all others taxed 20T.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
FIRE SAFETY PROBES
BEGUN IN Hospitals

NEW ORK.-Preparations arc
virtually completed for the M
iion-wide fire safety Inspection
OF more than 5000 hospitals be
nearly 100 trained engineers
from the fire and casually in.
sufance businesses. il was an.
nounced this week by the NJ.
tional Board Of Fire Underwrit.
erS.
me inspections are being made
On public service basis without
regard 70 the Commercial aspect.
81 insurance. The purpose ~ N.
Inspections is 70 prevent loss ~
life IN hospital fire tragedies
The Inspections are beine IN.
deisaken ia scope alton with sev.
efsi medical and snsOi Ance organ.
haiions. B. well ls the Int.
national Association Of Fire
Chiefs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

WAYNE STATES CLASSES
FOR SMALL MERCHANTS

Two courses Of special interest
10 owners and managers Of small
10 medium sized stores Will be
offered in the spring program oil
the Wavne University Retail
Training Section which begins
Feb. s.
Management Of Small Retail
Stores. offered on Wednesday eve
ming is planned 70 aid store
managers in the practical prob
lens encountered in the operation
OF their businesses and includes
such topics as buying. stock con-
troll record keeping and expense
control.
Meeting on Thursday evenings
VIII begin hearings on the
OF Display. This is a foundation
course covering the basic prin-
ciples' which can be applied TO
all merchandise display
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
PRESIDENT
.LAUDS MASONS

President Truman commended
Amos T Hall. president ~ the
Grand Masters Conference Of
Prince Hall Masons. FOR the
groups efforts 10 alert the Ne
ero against The infil'rstion Of
Communism through is Ameri-
canIzsiion Program
Several weeks ago. 80 Grand
Masters IN the Prince Hall group
members Of the Grand Masters
Conference. issued statement
denouncine Communism and call
ing upon us followers 70 he on
the alert against the inSidious at
tempts Of Communism to under
mine the American concept Of
government
January 22nd was set apart as
"AmericaniSm Day" and pro.
grams were held In many places
in the states in which Prince
Hall Masons operate.
President Truman said: 1t
4 pleasure to extend greetings 70
the Grand Masters Conference Of
the Prince Hall Mssons as they
inaugurate their AUGMENTATION
Day Program.
This effort 10 emphasize 10
members Of your organization
and other Negro citizens the
blessings and opportunities a.
forded by the American way Of
life is = worthy and commendablc
undertaking.
This undertaking is the more
significant IN view Of the threats
in many parts Of the world to
the rights and freedoms Of free
men. ! believe that your fellow
citizens everywhere join me In
wishing every success for your
AUGMENTATION Program"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

heen 'soUhie n,akcr,' reported
Wa den Einery z Jacques
Thomas sevrirc = five 20 ~.
icer vcss sentence Tor una med
robbery In Detroit has been
placed in solitary conflncrcn'
BlocSr Thomas s'a'ed had
horn ho'hefi0c MN for several
dsvs
Sen cncc6 q llfc imprisonment
'of rape b WaNno County
Blocke 'bc Warden reported
Has entity 'fansfere 10 Maj
Qloiie - disciplinary sex case.
Piosecut.rg Aiiorney John d
Voeikor stated TINS week ~ is
MY feeling ina, this man o any
other who kills another N D tlSon
should be brought 70 trial in q
circuit court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

GUY and Earl MURPHY ~
Garfield. we're arrested Ia
roomlne house a. 7s7 joseph
Csmpsu shortly s;ier rsn criN
. STANLEY Ceckiewicz 81 o'--
Hsf,well Dearborn epoflcc ~
had been robbed o. two passef'
gers A Fort and jos Carpsu
Ceckles ~ 'rforreo police the