davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-31

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-31
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-31
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-31

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Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09
Chicken Of Tomorrow
Winners Announced

J0wDsend's Hatchery. of Mills.
Doio placed second ln the senior
e0Dtsst aud q. A Newton aud Cor
o. ~ Bri09e1lle. was third The
1pD 0Ye entries haze been shipped
~ SpattODsbuFE. s. q. where fbey
"JD ~ entered in the regi0na
contest
1D the junior contest. Alneds
isAA9s " Georgetown, was second
a0a Dan Steele. " Fgankf0rd
third Other junior winners. fourth
tlJDpKb tebth. respectively. were
san Smith Middlet0wD< Don
Eo0ke M8fsbajlt0n, Roy Lee VIII
kefs0D belbyy1lle Blllard Cal
lopD. Greenwood Henry 4 Short
~, Ge0f9et0wB5 J. Edward Nell
tAlDf, ~, Ee0fget0wBs and Neal
Warrington. Ga0fRet0wu.
WlDDlDR entry 1B the senior con
tesi WAS called Indian River
EtOss" The fifteen birds entered
D41 ~ ayef8Re wolgbl " -
D0VDds dressed That's ~ u
WAeks ~ RYE
senior winners were announced
~ a y JDBbHye. ch8lrman u the
sl8te committee. 80d awards were
DteseDt1q ~ D. II q. Pierce "
ne Atl8Dtje and Pacific Tea 20.
3bOl0f winners were reverted BIZ
ftaOk g0r0y obaltm8n ~ the jun
lot e0ntesi aN0 aw8tds were made
~ Lyie 0Owlds state supervisor
- tD08il0Na1 Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09
VFW GgOND ~ pL0hhiHg
FOy BEOte Ehc0mDment
JNHe mn

UVld a9yiee vi BE- l,el9 ~ %.
fHfltyu itOlNl
A. RonNrgJ elH)fWHu f0Y the eu.
eAUDWeul WF VILE VII b. ~
sisted W tpbU y Nablafz. soni0,
Yief n0ppAUdNg3 GA0fNN ] Sylgee
tAr JuUlVf VIE commander. Hnl
Samuel y ADlNWHu, auHgi4rnasioF
9efjRuAih9 NewDegg ~ me 9eDega.
H9WWitiAo,
Ol0t convention committees ~.
D9intAd Agot
ttoeNDl00 GA0fBo ! ByyestDy
49, All9 8JJ DHBl deDayiWeUi com
UHUQNgf
HjAdoO1aly, l<0plg A, Bzymaoski
~bfltNApl y, Njlt0p Mustard, aoG
eaWpel 11NWDDT
pgDRyAW, Nileg J.. FFadpg34k. Das
ylp = bVRHJ 4ll1 BjiqtN1 NJ p0ws
Ngf
hp9iDDR WAD8w si4Duowski.
HbstleF y W1iWey, sDe Wjlliam y,
eyAa ~
it9pblDR it0beu Lyu0b, William
" iteDDluR AUG WAllNf u SVUlNg.
lAld
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pVWNpf, md WjlliA}p ElDB.
besDlpllDUe dVbU " t<ablBgz
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thluee n fHilf
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W9OlHRpo, AO9 it3y W D01d
ju9He ~ ele1iDU, E9WAY1 TjNHlp.
Jblleth jlAUy y FRUIT md CaTl4
iDU NDDfN
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09
Children's Day At
Nassau Triangle
ll9plIope1 fl9o 0fol PM

D0lBlo Dy0RlBW WI De HlyeO iI
Wbl0b tbo Hbll0lpD Ajd tbe yOuBY
De9Dle VIII DaJth1Ute INC pro.
RlHW WI A)BO Include e0uRtNGa.
0OUAl sjDKlDR ABd OtJer seleeGi0us
Jjio DtlNudaUeo K09J f0y tho B0bOol
jb sei ~ tW0 hundred come 0ut
bDd help 40 yDHeb the R08J iB tie
eyHOlDR boKiDDlDR ~ b>00 O'elOeb
tblldlnDf Day Dp0RlBIu VIII =
RlYoU IA HiOU church HiOU. HlBO.
baf WAdp DlADb t0y tble OHoABl0D,
which W. AuiioiDAl0 VII be- better
tbau NyeD 1ho Superintendent.
raymond N j6iUk Bnd loaebers ~
tbo buUdAy BehO0l VIII BE- in
ehHtKo We pbp HuKi0us ~ reach b
biKb muk lU attendance BDd We
need y0u ~ bolp ~ y you have
not boon ID tbiB beautiful church.
H0mO Oui n0ft bUud9y evening and
b. ono ~ ~ You VIII 0DjOy the
solyiep Dnd u VIII be- an eYenln9
veil BDoUi
\ BaDOgmal BWyieo viii slso
De- held both m0ruluR aud oyenlng
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09
Sunshine Society Meets

Jhp june meolipR ~ 8ip Aldli
BlAUeh Of the International Sun.
Bhll4 Society BHs proceeded By q
deligbDul HOyWed di8b luncheon N
The homo ~ Nff DIN snyder ths
president b0blesB VITA Mrs shy.
der wAs ber mother Mr. rlemsD'
Auilog
me hldeu BuDeb bad Issued al
iuyiliiOu ~ thp state president
Mtt Ohm Waller ~ entNpl8in thi
Int convention neN April ~ ~.
feDiAuef NOM ME- WBll8r was
Deito tpldpy AId plans VIII 10 tor
Whfo f0l tne Convention iD Milford
hDl1j ~ 1871 Mr. j0BoDb tOilAno
VIII Do HeHeHl chairman f0r tie
luncheon nld ME- fAlJ Alton viii
De- ~ elNURe " finding lOeOtlOI
for illp HRspWbly
mo GARUlM megllpKs VIII lp.
bNH1p thp BNG0Ud lfl1dAy in October
~ the bone ~ Nrs David Sills 4
lHeiHl eDela meeting "a thp Allei
EDilaRo iU hlHughl0r BoHHb viii ~
llfl6 on JDlYH "a % u m YwO new
hNpDepe pp NlB ltdWHgd tyA3n
and MJY ElDNw WtlllaW8 Wel0 nj.
HlitDd ~ plomlolBbiD
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

Jhe fgll0wlpR b 3 llBi " Up
klAanHtee tt9Rel lfm@B0u Ad
hps John bHypiep hrB0. jAmog
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my Agy@d9ie i)9Uf jUuellp Hoys
Ha9lt jfHu Mgglp DHyib ~
tlibhbetD joan JeDuiy WlllleW
9lapp DlN WIDEN WBlgoJ blheu.
bhH elibh1 Henry bm9lg 5ogU
ttHlAl buulb itgber EAW fiiH
Charles flH hllHu DHpbuU Wlppi
beg i,plu efeenlg bAgppd if9llo
Fal3 N9HllVite Am H9lHay AiiNU
pbpelH ifgNbigg MY Loe jAegDf
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NHlk phYllie bguph fn@J WtDW
NHlgNNH ltuRA NhJNN Bpd FJBu
~ sleDieB Natnngj flydN DpU
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Wiehn DepAld igH Nillg Yi9loi
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~ fayDlsU jDBoUNlHe kello. tBNs
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MAgK bAAh aHgiU DDuAlg y bllDob
n.y. 50HB MllGlAd bD9WDWRUg ~
be# bghnph blgbAF mi DUsiAt
sWAusgB tmDH fAibleU JyUdHll,
fbHJlaf Dilbell VHNppll UVUF
NpHp WMd hlloo WayoU jnBU
hnU WabD pbyllls huU WlltjDs
Hnd DMdbF MgJlHU WllBDU
1ho BVua ~ EdunaiiOU D. e0V
pgsed ~ hlpl0uB0 y liumos. Dtot
maHi jghp y ltyOh0 yieo DtoB
anDl BJe lds 3 pWlliDH l)aYy
y NAgltW AUd ltlUlgD Al f0DD6.
bnpWluioldeW
1Af l1iRh BehD0l fAouliy le ~
hlekHndU DlAhulpe pgu0DaJ.
ttgbuJ y bepbe BpUUd "
BllRRe lt0Dw1 BuekWoW =
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lHlu hlnhHUdel A. DHyldeOu ltobu
blsnuDrAy Ruth F0Blnr john y
Fliel Wllbur jWRhl NJ l0ulso
MUSINGS JHlh liNlbpuI bgfbllu u
sun MJb EyA D Kipl FHDlD U
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hamesb Theodore q pyno Albol
ltoseu Mlg flVroneo y WUUams
FlHnb b Y0U
1llf blemnhaly 6ol9Ol FaWliy
comprises = Hwbou hlnhOa. pm
Dpgl ME- Ediib = BuyUuu. hofu
iaB BeideWhu MIS- Ruth y Bldng
flolnua Is B0ohmlol MrF Gapp
p bJesslW H0ldeHu y Gnlor
ltl9ulef fOute ME- EmDu w c0l
dHK llDl0lhy Dwyiokson. MS
dnlH y Dpyloksgp paUsy a
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deWnlI MlF MAdelyu y Ronuedy
Adele KuoDlaY MIS- Mm1m u
llynoh WlF 1helWu 4 Nuyllow
NlF nay y MeFuul MlB Bluellp
= ppsiles J Helen EmU Nla
ltilea " 9AtmHu Ms VDgmlu "
WHipf aud May WuW0U
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09
CQ0rDQi0H ~ K0ise
FNhd FOy MemOyi0t
prOOyessiHO Niept0

tlDh ~ = pflHHuNui mUpDlo SHAFT
pa illf sbhpe ~ Alld "A fllN lgp8i0u
~ ilif present HpgdeU reDliH ghD
ilAlmDmeier" pHlptfd ~ enc tlno
~ ihf lAplieg ~ NHlyl Hall bae
likhUlsf HiBAeiAd much Hileyil00
illf plDRthhe ~ tie HHmDHlRU ~ ~
"a Hiaiehieq wsebly VD0D tgs
fNmHpmefef"
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09
Temperance Group
10 Meet June -

Jje emp VIII DE- vel slaffeA
W)tb religious workers. and instruc-
1Dff On problems ~ Temperance
Eaeb county vert vii send ono
1sleK8le. Mrs., Wilson adds that
febety8tlODs may ~ made with her
w w1tOg her ~ box ~. Milton.
q fDiD1eter from Baltimore viii
addresB fbe opening session. Pea
fDtos BJll lDelnde q speech contest
t0g the Cold Metal ~ be held the
brsf evening
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09


Hitfi Hi HHf
"'1h HflHHH fANNife
~ aaa ~ hIiHlHFlVA MIF
iietftfInN ~ wilmington
#'I iitN ~ aNhNa ahtef
fit i.NDHff
ttf ~ HNflaiNk
f fil. hhff HiiN ihl
itHtf W llht hoilHke
aits.HI
atth ai ii#ft " tHnA9U
tft ti#AHHflYN nthie.hnf
'ltf t liafft AZ ilM iinltNI
it'ahtif "a sunday
tei#t fHts3 fh'HfHfa h0Hlf 0u
ifsH HtHpf i.hlfh4HHI
'A Hftf Htafft1lhf Hn ~
ff tIitf fap VillnN
Ai AHttif fH1tbHN kalif
t
HtHi'i aHh Nft A. ~
ltit AtHAht ih 'lthhn flit
h .t hIflain .Hfl ~ pa
~ ptlt aNiAAt ANe
fl #iff hfi bNfhnif,
h ~ lAHhHNe f.NlfNf z lhH
f'if fIh fAtfffa ~ 0i AH+1f
M'iih foAiAt pN Mgi
.a
fNilhi thiHi iith lhiHt
'a 4lfit'h Hti't'flHI ffphOl
~ aolIAat ailAf 4flHf y phlihh
t.t 'Ai ttAf
tHHI liaii. hHlli iipfl Ahf itel
~ fiA'i Hiitfhih fptN ifhntyf
Z & "a !
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Giving Of PIX Earnings
To Veterans Suggested

Money made by stores serving
military personnel during World
War II should be turned over to
veterans organizations. the Ma
tional Capital Detachment of the
Marine Corps League suggested
at a meeting last night.
The group said the revenue of
these stores is being held in a
special fund by the Government
awaiting a decision on it's distri-
button. It suggested that veter-
ans organizations be given the
funds to help disabled veterans
and their families and the fam
lilies of deceased veterans.
In other action, the league op-
posed any change in present en-
ployment rights and benefits of
veterans.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
w. II. Crooners
Again to Deliver
Singing Telegram

Western Union is getting ready
to break out into song once more
for anybody's birthday.
The Singing Telegram, a war
time casualty, will make it's return
April /, the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. announced today.
Amended regulations were filed
with the Federal Communications
Commission to resume the service
yest0day. In its announcement,
Western Union admonished:
Singing kilograms will be
made available for birthdays
only" and added succinctly:
Good messenger crooners are
scarce. hence delivery of Singing
kilograms will be made by tele-
phone"
Evening star., 1950-02-17

sidewalk level. An unobstructed
view of the altar will be provided
from all parts of the interior
Space will be provided for three
confessionals, two side affairs and
two special shrines.
There will be three entrances
and stairway to a choir loft
Each side wall will have nine prin-
cipal windows. Indirect electric
illumination will be installed in
the church. which also will have
modern acoustical treatment and
radiant heat.
The building contract was
awarded the Charles J. Cassidy &
Co. Architects Murphy and Lo-
craft drew the modified Colonial
design.
Father Moran has been pastor
of the church since 1896. His as
sistant is the Rev. Robert L
KeeSler.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

U street address, and Mrs. Sally
Thompson. 20, of the 1000 block
of Maryland avenue NE. Both
are colored. Mr.. Macdonald said
they died of carbon monoxide
poisoning.
The third was Miss Alberta
Madison, IS, colored, of 318.Broad
Court S.W. She was fatally burned
when she threw gasoline into a
Wood-burning stove.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

p Construction of the new $500, 900
st: Thomas the Apostle Catholic
Church will be started soon at
Twenty-seventh street and Wood
ley road NV, it was announced
today.
The Rev. Joseph M. Moran, pas
tor, said work will begin with is
suance Of a building permit by
the District government. The
Church will be built over the
existing basement which is Is
years old.
The new st. Thomas will be
constructed of red brick, trimmed
in Indiana limestone. With a
forward extension of the base
ment, it will seat more than TOO
persons. A new rectory will be
built adjoining the church.
The proposed church will be
surmounted by tower. A cross
will rise about 100 feet above the
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Club to Hear Psychologist

Dr.. Martin Byrne, director of
the department of psychology at
Seton Hall College, South Orange,
N. j., will address a communion
breakfast sponsored by the Psy-
chology Club of Catholic Univer-
sity at 1890 am. Sunday in the
Congressional Room of the VIII
lard Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Accidental Death Ruled
For ; Fatalities in Doy

Three deaths here yesterday
have been ruled accidental by
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald.
TWO persons were found dead in
an automobile inside a garage in
the rear Of Is U street NV. They
were Jesse w. Atwater, Is, of the
Evening star., 1950-02-17

A paper on the French Riviera
announced a showing of Laurence
Olivier's film "Omelette."
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Cleaner, closer shoves in LESS time Than it
takes with soop-ond blade.
Twice wide showing heod gives double
the beord covering.
Entirely new shope--smoer, sosier 10
handle.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Civil Rights Official
Protests Red Curb

The Rev. Clarence Parker, Illi-
nois chairman of the Civil Rights
Congress, testified today against
Legislation pending in Congress
designed to curb the activities Of
Communists.
Mr.. Parker, an Episcopal min
lister in Chicago. told the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities that he was aware that
the Rights Congress had been
listed as subversive both by the
Attorney General and the conA
mittee. He denied under pro-
test" that he was or ever had been
a member of the Communist
Party.
He quoted Mayor William
O'Dwyer of New York as saying
the legislation was of a pattern
of the type set up by the Nazis
for police state government.
Mr.. Parker said that he did
not believe it was the objective
of the Communist Party in this
country to overthrow the Gov
ernment by force and violence.
He added that he disagreed with
the jury which in New York re-
Gently convicted II Communist
leaders of conspiring to overthrow
the Government. He also said
Evening star., 1950-03-29
2 Successful CAT Lundinqs
MADE on North Polar Ice Pack

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Mar. 80.
"A 10th Rescue Squadron CAT
airplane has made two successful
landings on the North Polar ice
pack, the Alaska Air Command
announced last night.
The landings, made March 21
and % but unreported until now,
were made 100 miles north of
Barter Island, a desolate stretch
of land off the northern coast of
Alaska. The island serves as a
base of training operations now
being conducted by the air COM
mand.
The CAT was piloted by 1t. Col.
Eugene o. Strause of Topeka.
Kans. Col. Bernt Balchen, COM
manding officer of the rescue
squadron, termed the landings
one of the most important events
in polar aviation"
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Vatican Reports Arrest
OF Priest in PRAGUE
By the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Mar. o.
Prague police have arrested Fran
ciscan Father John Evangelist
Urban, one of the church's most
prominent spokesmen in Czecho-
slovakia. the Vatican radio said
today.
The Vatican broadcast charged
that Father Urban was arrested
despite extremely poor health and
despite the fact his activities have
been dedicated solely to religion.
This proves" the broadcast
said, that the Communist author
tiles are not acting for political
reasons but only to suppress the
church in Czechoslovakia.
Father Urban was described as
a noted writer. lecturer and radio
speaker and founder of the Fran
ciscan Studio of Christ in Prague.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Court Blocks Custer
Now Of Mrs. Knauff
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 29.-The
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals today stayed deportation
of a German war bride until Con-
gress can act on a bill to admit
her to the United States.
The court, in a 2-to-l decision,
ordered Mrs. Ellen Knauff. whose
husband is in Germany held at
Ellis Island as long as the bill
by Senator LANCER, Republican. of
North Dakota is before the pres
ent session of Congress.
Mrs. Knauff is the wife of Kurt
Knauff, a former soldier now en-
ployed by American occupation
authorities in Germany. When
she tried to enter the United
States in August. 1948, she was
held at Ellis Island. released on
bond and returned to the Island
last month.
The immigration Service or
dered her deported as poor Sc
curity risk. The Supreme Court
upheld the order, holding the at
torney general had the power to
exclude an alien without a hear
ing.
THE arbitrary use of admins
trative authority is invalid" the
Circuit Court of Appeals said in
its decision. 1--WE do not hold
that she is to be excluded $.
We do not hold that she is to be
admitted. We hold only that so
long as Senator Langer's Bill is
before the present session of Con-
gress the exclusion order may not
be executed.
Meanwhile, she will be de-
tanned in custody at Ellis Island
as closely guarded as the Attor-
ney General deems reasonably
necessary to safeguard the coun-
try's interest, where she can not
become a security risk"
Evening star., 1950-03-29

"Col. Strause's landings showed
that if necessary both large bomb
ers and transports could crash
land with comparative safety on
the polar ice pack" Col Balchen
said.
The landings were designed to
test the different types of sur
faces available in the Far North
ern region.
One was made on a large ice
block covered with coarse granu-
lated snow: the other on hard
packed and drifted snow, the
usual surface found in the region
On both days, the CAT was
preceded onto the ice by a glider
piloted by 1t. James S. Keel of
Chicago. It later was snatched up
by a C-54 and towed back to
Barter Island.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Israeli Ship Copsizes;
10 Out of II Men Saved
BY the Associoted Press

ROME. Mar. 29-The italian
radio reported that the 853-ton
Israeli ship Mercur overturned
and sank off the Calabrian coast
today.
Seven of the crew of II per-
ished. the radio said. The other
10 were saved by an Italian tug
boat.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

that he opposed the methods used
by the Presidents loyalty board
in seeking to weed subversives out
of Government employment.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

To say $1,000 a year. Hamp-
shire, England, may end its road
safety campaign.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Boby Tops IS Pounds

Mrs. H. D. de Bruyn of Bloem-
fontain gave birth to a baby
weighing IS pounds ounces-but
the South African record is %
pounds.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

FLIES OFF IN ALL DIRECTIONS straphanger
gets the buying dozen different places
at once How else find what Wallpaper Musical
Shoes and Anques? Somebody ought to
tell Stan about the Yellow Pages his handy CLASSIFIED Telephone
Directory The Yellow
where-to-buyt information The Chesapeake
Telephone Company
Evening star., 1950-05-12
'0fficer's SIashed Arms
Solve Hotel Mystery

The mystery of the bloodstained
hotel room that kept Homicide
squad detectives busy yesterday
was solved last night when
Army Capt. John r. Sullivan. 81.
of Fort Belvoir. was found In
Walter Reed Hospital with razor
blade wounds on his arms.
Detectives said Capt. Sullivan
told them he slashed his arms In
a room at the Burlington Hotel
Wednesday night and lay down on
a bed. When he awakened and
found the wounds had stopped
bleeding he walked out OF the
hotel, hailed a taxicab and went
to the hospital. Detectives said
Capt. Sullivan vas In q highly
nervous state.
A maid discovered the blood
stained room yesterday morning
and hotel officials summone1
police.
Fort Belvoir authorities said
Capt. Sullivan had been attend.
ing the Engineer School there, but
had been missing from classes
since Wednesday morning. He was
stationed at Camp Campbell, KY,
before he was transferred to Fort
Belvoir.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
One'Way Traffic Urged
To Ease Jams at CapitoI

The Capitol. for all its symbolic
qualities, is still an irksome traf-
flc problem for the Northeast
Washington Citizens Association
The association would like the
Government to shave a couple OF
yards from the south side OF the
Capitol grounds to speed up traf-
f1c on Independence avenue.
But rather than trample in this
way upon the sentiments of most
Americans. the group has asked
instead that the thoroughfare be
set aside between the Library of
Congress and the Botanical Gar
denS for one-way traffic during
rush hours.
The association, meeting last
night, also favors the transfer of
the control of the Districts SWIM
ming pools to the District Recrea-
tion Board.
The following members were
elected to office at the meeting,
held in the Edmonds School,
Ninth and D streets NE:
John N. Weber. president; Sam
uel E. Cross, jr.. vice president;
Roscoe Jenkins. treasurer; Mrs.
Cross. recording secretary; Law
renee A. Jett, financial secretary;
and Joseph Callan. G. NJ. Threl-
keld. Mrs. Harry Wood. Mrs.
Emma Millinix, and Walter C.
Brandt. executive committee Of
ficers.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Scholarships 10 Harvard
Awarded 10 Six Seniors

Six Washington high school
seniors today were named win
ners of scholarships to Harvard
University.
The Harvard Club of Wash
ington awarded two of the
scholarships. They went to Miles
Davis, 1922 Rhode Island avenue
NV, a senior at Central High
School. and Paul D. Sheats, 24O1
Calvert street NV, a senior at
woodrow Wilson High School.
These two awards were made
by committee of the Harvard
Club headed by Dean Henry Grat-
tan Doyle. of George Washington
University.
Scholarships awarded directly
by the university went to John
H. Miller, 1923 o street NV, of
Western High School; James S
Nicolson, 1887 r street NV. OF
Dunbar High School; Humphrey
J. Fisher. 20 Primrose street
Chevy Chase. of Sidwell Friends
School, and L. M. Starrett, 1006
Barnaby terrace Sc, of Anacos-
tia High School.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Arlington Suspect Freed
In Lottery Operation

An Arlington man was found In
nocent Of lottery charge yess
terday in Arlington County Court
when the prosecution failed to pro.
duce a witness Judge Hugh Reid
deemed necessary.
George Jones, "a, colored. Of the
2l00 block South Nelson street
was charged with operating O lot-
terry after his arrest April 3 by
Detective Russell Runyon.
Mr.. Runyon testified a quantity
OF numbers slips we're recovered
from heating vent in the house
IN which Mr.. Jones was arrested.
Mr.. Runyon said he had an air.
conditioning mechanic open the
vent so he could get at the
numbers slips but that he did not
know who the mechanic was.
Judge Reid ruled that the me.
chanic's testimony would be recA
essary. When the Mechanic was not
brought into court, Judge Reid
gave the decision in favor OF the
defendant.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Rescued From Drowning,
Woman Is HospitaIized

Mrs. Mary Moore, Al. of the
1700 block of Sixth street NV.
was under observation at Gal
linger Hospital today after being
saved from drowning yesterday in
the Tidal Basin.
Park police said Mrs. Moore had
run away from Washington Sani-
tarium shortly after II am. She
had been taken there yesterday
morning for treatment for nerv-
business, according to police re-
ports.
Mrs. Moore was rescued by a
31-year-old Bureau of Engraving
printer. Nels F. Peterson. who kept
her afloat until bystanders threw
him rope. Mr.. Peterson lives
at 4006 Beechwood road, Univer-
sity Park, Md.
Mrs. Moore. police said, told
them she had been trying to
learn to swim" in the Tidal Basin
She was admitted to Gallinger
for mental observation. police said
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Two Testify al Jury Probe
OF Ambrose Stamp Deals

A Federal grand jury today was
looking into the 100000 stamr
deals of Harold F. Ambrose
former assistant to Postmastel
General Donaldson.
Ambrose was asked to resign hi.
$40. .000-a-year post January II
when his stamp manipulation,
were disclosed by the Post Office
Department.
Two men. reported to be posta
inspectors, were the first to tes.
tify yesterday.
According to Mr.. Donaldson
Ambrose induced more than q
score of persons to invest about
100000 in special stamp issues
Those investing first were paid of
with money Collected from per-
sons who came in later. postal in
spectors said. But seven of the
investors were reported to have
lost 100000.
Assistant United States Attor-
neys John w. Fihelly and Harold
H. Bacon and two Justice Depart
ment aides, Ellis L. Arenson and
James P. O'Brien are presenting
the case.