davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-08-03
Excess Profits Tax
Demanded by Labor

Washington ORGANIZED labor de-
mandcl that Cnnprcs, enact an ex-
sc>S profit, lax ia end price pnupinp
1t consumers.
Following A meeting with chair
man Stuart NJ. Symington Of the
National Security Resources Board.
\lal. Pres. William 1recn. issued
(, statement on behalf oi all Amer
i,an labor calling ,or rna,,men, .,
'N'
~" l'''e increases resulting from
the Korean war.
I'VE believe" Mir. Green said
.,h,, ,.,, nra,,, ,,x,,,o, ,,,,,d
DC qui'N'S a''p'ea 70 remove 'ne
incentive Tor speculative price IN
crease, and IL return 10 the govern
man, IL. n,ai,,. .>,,r,.d ,rom ,hs
p"'''' - u''s' ''n'" "'sS u'o"s''
Wholly nnJu>i'i'ed rises III the price
ri necessities"
.Atl. We. pre,,drn, gorge #
IL. II. ,t #. -. H.,
49,,
MI Ns''''a'N- treasurer George
MeanN served As MI eonierecs Will,
\SRB Chairman Stnart NJ Syminp-
~. .,l ~, 49,, ,.a.,s,-.
49,. 4enuo,no liz. ,,hl,, aud ,here
- ~ -"
Inlln.,uo he s,,,em.n, ~
,r,,,. .nrd Il, IN. o.uau l,h,r
a,,n, uh,,h H.. he,, meeting r..
ou1,rl, .,,b Nr S,m,uo,,n since
A., ~, .a.na ~. ra..an ~.
an IN. ,n,rxc :, a,r J.,u.;on
VIII he NsRp we H. r.,,e..n,,
u,e> ~ ,ro.n,,rd hbor ~ kn,er,r,
err, ,mn,ll.d =. rxrre. 49,, ,rnv
alarm !, Ii, ,N,.n,np in,re,.e
- he ~, ~ i,,,,,, ,d,r,,a IL, 49,,
iiye uc,l.
erhe,, ,nilt.npar u,,,e f,>..
.uar.b,d.n ~.
II ,he u,,,.,n Ihcy s,,llI
o,,n. -. b,rd.b,n ~ ..lii., ,l
Nn,.r,c,n ,,m,E. M, ,b,..,.,
ID increase bryoud IN r.,.u IL.
~, !, nr.n,r,no IN, ,.,,.n. a..
l,n.e> 81 trr,dom
II, ,hY,n,,. -, -, ,.r,
uer, mu>, muv, u,,h .,.,d ,pa A..
.,-rm;ua,,on - b.l, ~. ,.~..nar,..
,an,.. ;. n.,,,.t -,
Ne ,anno, appra>c iu,E,,,n Ne
nus, take vha,ryrr .,ep> n, ne,,.
ar. IA hall the .p;rahny e..t ~
wing
~, believe, ia, ,, urni,,.
ax,,,on ,hould H., on,,lt, ,d,n,,d
. remoyc the ~incen,,y. ,ar .n.t yla
ION pr,ce ~incxrase> and ,a ~re,urn
d The government, ii. rr,t,,> rxI
or,cd from the pufl,e ia ,hese
ritical dav, through who'll, I'M
u~stiiied rises in the price ii nrc,N.
such legislation vill pro,c u III,
coplc III Americ, and "a onr ho,.
! Uniform that ve are determined
Montana labor news., 1950-08-03
BUTTE BUILDING N
CONSTRUCTION
TRADES COUNCIL

eve Do Not Patronize List)
LUCKY BUG SPORT SHOP
9i7 Utah Ave.
SNYDER AUTO REPAIR
Corner OF Cobban Ave. 4 Calf.
JOE TORPEY, PLASTERER
South OF the City.
KENNETH PARMALEE -
91 w. Wuolman. Parmalee
Plumbing Co.
P. ]. HANRATTY-Calednnia
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY GIROUX Arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
JOHN MARKOvICH-Ilome
Builder. (Home Address 2l23
George Street.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-03
MOOR TO RACE IN NEW YORK

Moor, scheduled to leave Cali
lorna Tor Saratoga in the east.
will not race at the uinmer resort
He'll rest lor the Jockey Club Gold
Cup and the Empire Gold Cup iii
New York. Aitvr that the great
Irish thoroughbred will return IL
California and take to the pasture
Montana labor news., 1950-08-03
Railroad "Whys', 'Whats" and 'Hows'
LIVERY time Z Canadian National

LIVERY time Z Canadian National
~ passenger train goes through
. flannel some traveller wants to
know how long It u and every time
. train crosses Z long bridge some
body on board asks How long and
how high 10 III" Why's. what's.
howe, and 20 forth are not the
private property Of youngsters and
every railroad man. especially II
10 belongs to Z train crew. needs
TO b something OF an encyclo-
paedla - well - I railroader.
Now. to provide the answers to
III such questions that might be
asked about the Canadian National
Railways would be An impossibility.
There are more than $1,000 miles
Of track on the Canadian National.
something NOR han $500 bridges
Montana labor news., 1950-08-03

renee River 1t Montreal. The high.
es& bridge II over the Niagara
River and It rises $50 feet from
water level to the base OF the rails.
The Longest tunnel like the longest
bridge also happens to be ct Mont.
real and Il 10 the tunnel Leading
Montana labor news., 1950-08-03

..... x .,.., :. =. ...,.
SUCCESS STORY OF the MONTH

Cfippline arthritis has proved a
sAaa11nge rather than Z handicap
- Mn. Nellie B. Monaghan el0
lfnDcn12t3eot, CaSner. Wyo. Al Z
Montana labor news., 1950-08-03

R&
1oon IL her
AooaQAAxteN
&c-MG. pn~
peR1w2,busi
0oooA.
xHENonAE.
hAn.a aHhooGhl
0ahAAnsNNk
aA6 Uu0ming
U1pp1e16MA,
Montana labor news., 1950-08-03

Washingtoa.-Rep. 1oaTy T.
Norton, Jersey City, N. j., sleeted
IL consecutive tines . Deneeratie
member Of the U. g.. Congress And
beloved friend Of laboriag people,
will retire with ths sdjeurnneat
Of he 8lst congress. She wss
elected il 1874 IL 6rDt Deno-
cratic WOMAN member Il IL
He1sA. Nominated T. sueeel hss
= Alfred D. Sleniasl, Jsrssy
City.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-03

trips from the earth to the moon.
The Canadian National provides
work for more than l1l,000 people.
making 1t the largest employer In
Canada. In this family Of workers.
located from Newfoundland to Brit.
ish Columbia and In II OF the
United States. there are represent.
atives OF every skilled trade ~
well as members OF the professional
world as doctors. nurses. lawyers.
economists. engineers. metallurg'
lists. physicists and chemists
Montana labor news., 1950-08-03

distances. Last
year. In freight
and passenger
service. chr
trains chalked
up a total mile.
age Of 66.s0l.035
miles. This Is
equivalent to ap.
DrOximatelY 280
Montana labor news., 1950-08-03
READ UNION-PRINTED PUBLICATIONS


Below is 4 list Of union-printed p
check this list closely.
Weekly Flower Grower
Billboard Flying Age
Business Week Fortune
Golfers Forest 4 Waters
In Fact rour favofites
Liberty Funny Tunes
Newsweek Gags
New Yorker Gay
Pic Glamour
Radio New, Good Housekeeping
l. 5. New. Hap Hazard
Bi- Weekly Home Craftsman
Ranch Romances iiarpers Bazaar
Vogue Hollywood Pattern BooI
Horoscope
"oA'ny House Beautiful
Ace Comic, House and Garden
Ace fiigh Hunting and Fishing
adventure Inside Detective
Ar News ling Pals
ar trans Judge
All Story Love Junior Bazaar
All Select King Comics
All leen Liberty
american Druggist Love Fiction
american hirl Lie Story Magazine
american Home Love Book
american Legion hriling Wonder Stor
American Magazine Love Novels
amer. Mercury otoriesl.ove Short Stories
Anyway riying Nademoiselle
Astounding STORES Magic Comics
tuahue Moh'h'y Masked Rider
AVia,ioh Master Detective
baseoa'' Digest McealIs
Bug BOOK western Mechanic Illustrated
BACK MASK Model Craftsman
Blue BOOK Modern Romances
Boys Lie Modern Screen
breezy stories Notion Picture
But FASHION News Motor
Montana labor news., 1950-08-03

Romantic Range
Radio Romancrs
Readers Scope
Real Romancrs
Real Story
Screen Album
Screen Guide
Screenland
Screen Romancrs
Screen Stars
Scream
Secrets
Seventeen
* Phantom Detective
The Ring Mag.
Texas Rangers
thrilling Detective
Thrilling Football
Thrilling Love
Thrilling Mystery
Thrilling Ranch Stories
Thrilling Sports
Thrilling Western
Triliing Wonder Stor
Timely Detective
Top Hits
Town and Country
True
True Confessions
True Comics
True Detective
True Experiences
True Love 4 Romance
True 2omances
True Sport Stories
True Story
Y. S. Camera
Variety Love
Western Aces
Western Tales. IS
Western Trails
Western Story. 10
Western
Whiz Comics
Willie
Women's Home Com
Woinan's Life
X Venture
Yachting
Your Lie
Silver Screen
SKY Fighters
skyways
Song Hits
Montana labor news., 1950-08-03

dred and sixty.thres chefs and
cooks were employed to prepare
the meals which were Servo1 ~
$50 walters. Tha cars themselves
we're under the supervision Of Ill
stewards.
Bedding used In the slseping car
service 10 nearly enough TO supply
Z town Of about 10000 population.
On Its $50 sleeping cars. the com.
pant uses $500 blankets. $4,000
sheets. $4,000 pillow slips and g..
800 face towels.
Canadian National trains and
locomotives travel Astronomical
distances. Last
year. yea II, n., iss,:st C.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

kyne, Jr., DR.. Harold ]. Laggner,
and Mr.. Victor D. Ennis, all of
Smyrna.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a wedding gown
made entirely of white Chantilly
lace over a fiesh-colored slip, with
an off-shoulder neckline, and the
skirt fashioned of diagonal lace
ruffles and a slight train. She
wore a cap of white velvet, with
the back of white velvet forget
me-nots, a long veil of French il
lusion, and carriend a bouquet OF
white orchids, butterfly orchids,
and a frill of tulle.
The matron of honor was
gowned in rose-colored velvet, and
the attendants wore gowns of
champagne beige velvet, and car
ried bouquets of rosebuds and
pom-pom dahlias in autumn
shades.
The flower girl wore a long
frock of white velvet and carried
a nosegay of rosebuds.
The mother of the bride wore a
dark blue lace dress and a corsage
of yellow orchids. Mrs. Wilson'S
dress was of Melba lace and tulle,
with which she wore a corsage of
brown orchids.
A reception was held in the Ad-
miral Stark Room at the Hotel
Sterling following the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Stern and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evans enter
tanned at dinner party on Thurs
day night at Holiday House, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stern, for
members of the wedding party and
out-of-town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Wilson,
Jr. were host and hostess at din
ner on Friday night at the Hotel
Sterling following the rehearsal.
Their guests were members of the
wedding party and guests from out
of town. Mrs. E. Leroy Walter
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12
John E. Wilson, III,
Mass Mdrily11 SaOord
Take Wedding VOWS

Miss Marilyn Carol Sword,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
o. Sword, of Mountain Top, Pa,
became the bride of Mr.. John Ed
win Wilson III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Wilson, Jr., of Smyrna,
last Saturday night at Central
Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Howard Thomp-
son, assisted by Prof. Charles
March.
Mrs. Robert T. Evans, Idetown,
Pa, was matron of honor. Mrs.
William B. Owens, Smyrna, Mrs.
William H. Sword, Princeton, NJ j.,
and Mrs. Robert Cosby, Manekin,
Va, were the bridesmaids. Miss
Sylvia Brown, Wilkes-Barre, cous-
in of the bride, was junior brides
maid, and Miss Rowera Simms,
Mountaintop, was flower girl.
Mr.. Wilson was best man for his
son, and the ushers were Mr.. Will
liam H. Sword, Princeton, N. j.,
Mr.. Andrew w. Cole, Washington,
d. c., Mr.. Warner w. Price, Jr.,
Mr.. William B. Owens, Mr.. Henry
r. Shapley, Mr.. Walter c. Dea-
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12
Local Women Attend Natn'l Home
Demonstration Council in Miss.

Local Women Attend Natn'l Home
Demonstration Council in Miss.
Twenty-Five women from Della
ware will be on hand to represent
the Blue Hen state at the National
Home Demonstration Council
meeting in Biloxi, Miss, October
1919.
The New Castle County women
who are attending are: Mrs. stew
en- Barczewski, Newark; Mrs.
Chester Ewing, Newark; Mrs.
Robert Davis, Newark; Mrs. W. G.
Carter, Newark; Mrs. Carl Nelson.
Marshallton; Mrs. Charles Dukes,
Townsend; Mrs. Florence Hopkins,
New Castle; Mrs. Barton T Hop
kins, New Castle; Mrs. Sara Cros-
san, Wilmington; Mrs. Harold Bat
ten, Middletown; Mrs. Rena Gary
antes, Wilmington and Mrs. Char
les Cooley, Wilmington.
The Kent County women who
are attending are: Mrs. Duane
Lynn, Lincoln; Mrs. Harry Hail.
ILeipsic; Miss Blanche Price, Har-
rington; Mrs. Howard Deakyne,
Smyrna; Mrs. Ruth Knowles, Dow
er: Mrs. Homer Moore, Dover; and
Mrs. j. M. Bennett, Wyoming.
The Sussex County women who
are attending are: Mrs. Jonathan
Wheatley, Delmar; Mrs. Frank
johnson, Dagsboro; Mrs. Linden
Isaacs, Georgetown; Mrs. Edwin
Williams, Seaford; Mrs. Lee Bur
ton, Seaford; Mrs. William Brum-
bly,, Georgetown.
State home demonstration coun-
ellis in most of the 48 states be-
long to this National Council. It's
purpose is to promote and
strengthen the adult education
program in home economics which
is carried on by the Land Grant
Colleges and the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. The annual meet
ing gives the women information
on developments and trends in the
home economics fields. This years
program will emphasize the fami-
ly as working group rather than
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12
was hostess at the bridesmaids
luncheon at the westmoreland
Club on Saturday.
Guests At Wilson,
SWOrd Wedding

Among those from Delaware
and the Eastern Shore who attend
ed the Sword-Wilson wedding last
Saturday night at Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, were Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Wilson, Jr., Mrs. Bessie Merrill,
Miss Anne Wilson, Miss Elizabeth
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mer-
rill, Mrs. Herman Broomhall, Mrs.
Henry c. Webb, Mrs. Frank Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Miller, Mrs. Walter c. Deakyne,
ST., Mr.. Harry Ellenbogen, Mr..
Walter c. Deakyne, Jr., Miss Mary
Lou Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.
Warner w. Price, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry R. Shapley, DR.. and Mrs.
Harold Laggner, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
E. Lynch, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Magee, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
A. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Har-
monson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Wheatley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dietrich, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Rogers, Mr.. Reynolds Bradley, Mr..
Ralph G. FAIRIES, Jr.. Miss Yvonne
Senger, Mrs. Warner w. Price, Sr.,
Mr.. George R. Wright.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas AN
tix, Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey Donoho, Ridgely, Md, Mr..
and Mrs. H. R. Cole, Chevy Chase,
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Cole, Washington, D. G.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

Hotel Association held at the Hotel
DUPONT, Wilmington.
Mrs. Blanche Stats and Mrs.
Nancy Morton spent Sunday and
Monday with Mrs. Stats son,
Miles "Pete" Stats, at Mcclure
Veterans Hospital, in Richmond,
Virginia.
Mrs. Harold CarroH, Jr. flew by
Robin Airlines last Sunday to San
Diego, Calf, where she will spend
two weeks with her husband, who
is stationed there. Skippy Carrow
is staying with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carrow, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12
the woman. Talks and discussions
will revolve around family respon-
sibility in world peace, in educa-
tion, citizenship, and sociology.
This Week S
Personal
Events

Eugene Rhodes, of the Colonial
Hotel, attended a luncheon meet
ing last Saturday of the Delaware
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

pTHAT bold bonnet that stretches
i out before your eyes on 1850
Buick isn't there just for show.
Lift it up, and you'll find that the
space beneath is abundantly occu-
pied, by one of the biggest hood
fuls of power you'll find in any
motorcar.
What you're looking at is Bucks
modern version of the high-com-
preston valve-in-h engine,
which gains extra wallop from the
fact that it uses the exclusive Fire
ball combustion principle.
We could list a lot of mechanical
reasons why fuel gives up extra
power in Fireball engine-how
its wrapped in a swirling, ball
shaped charge-how it burns with
a smooth, clean thrust that
delivers maximum action.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

.ucKhas 0gNHttt Drive
and :::; s.i: { f.;
e.; ;S ::i.s s = .s:: xs 5s
= !: !: :
ss,:,; ssIs sSaaHassF9a,... sss Hsass9,.. .::s, .:::.s,
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22

Greetings to all his friends
from Seward to Timbuctoo in
the form of a printed letter.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22
Dr.. Muresh Sends
Christmas Letter

DR.. Frank Maresh, former
resident physician of Seward
Sanatorium, and well known to
Sewardites, writes in his annual
Christmas letter to his friends
which goes to all parts of the
world:
Undoubtedly Alaskan humor
is buoyant enough to carry the
inhabitants through any major
calamity because they are con-
cerned about the coming of win
ter, they are not worrying about
2 war coming to Alaska. 1t is a
matter of when The Iceman
Cometh' and not when the
Russians take over. If the Good
Soldier Schweik appeared with
a contingent of muddy infantry
men we might feel the gloomy
menace of war, but the glitter of
Army Brass and Navy Braid in
the hotels inspires the song Lay
That Pistol Down, Sasha. Bronz
cannon remaining from CZarist
days fortify the southern shores
of Alaska, and Vilhjalmur Stef-
ansson, alone will defend the
entire Arctic coast Out on the
permafrost, the Eskimos are
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22

playing Canasta and the dendr
phobic Aleuts are singing Mule
train. Most of the settlements
have enough supplies to provide
the villagers with food for one
year, with coca-cola for two
years and with Whiskey for five
years. Such circumstances do not
lead to any foolish hysteria.
Many of the letters coming to
me during the year seem to i'm
ply that only graduates from a
Neuropsychiatric Institute are
qualified to come to Alaska. Of
course, a generation of individ-
uals accustomed to having hui
man activity explained by means
of ingenious Freudian myths
aScribes our presence to such
arbitrary hypothesis as escap-
ism, misfits, anti-social behavior,
inability to face realities, Alas
kans do not consider their posi-
ton unusual and at gatherings
entertain each other with the
fantastic Freudian jargon of in
fantile sexuality, platitydinous
flats, and lugubrious motiva-
tons.
DR.. Maresh sends "Skookum
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22

The regular meeting of the
Moose Pass Sportsmans Club
was held Dec. 5th. Miss Vera
Bogard was elected secretary
treasurer. A public dance will
be held Saturday, Dec. 3Oth.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Brattain and
children, Sonia and Bruce, have
moved from Moose Pass to Sew
ard. Mr.. Brattain works for
B.P.R.
Moose Pass is quite the up
and coming community 1t now
has street lights installed by
Estes Bros, owners of the light
plant.
The latest movie that was
shown here was Jesse James,"
a western.
Little Connie Jean Folger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. X. l..
Folger, was visiting in Moose
Pass recently with her mother.
Greetings to all his friends
Evening star., 1950-03-03
$4,000 Fire Strikes
Dentists 5 Home Here

A two-alarm fire caused dam
age estimated at $4,000 today to
the tWo-story, brick and stone
home of DR.. Irving Eisner at 1859
South Portal drive NV.
The flames apparently started
from short-circuit in the kitchen
while DR.. Eisner. a dentist, and
his family were away from home.
Neighbors noticed smoke pouring
from under the roof about 1925
am. and summoned firemen.
The blaze had gained consider
able headway when flremen ar
rived. 1t was brought under con-
troll in about an hour. Meanwhile,
most of the furnishings had been
destroyed and the flames had
spread to the second floor.
DR.. Eisner valued the house at
$50, 200 and the furnishings at
about $4,000 He was notified at
his office and came to the scene.
Mrs. Eisner. meanwhile, was
downtown shopping. and the
couples two children were attend
ing school.
DR.. Eisner said firemen dis
covered a blown fuse in the
kitchen and indications that the
flames might have started in some
electrical appliances in a corner
closet.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
DIP Ship Arrives Safely
After Series Of Misfortunes
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-The
Navy transport Gen. A. w. Greeley
arrived today two days late after
fighting a severe storm. suffering
a slight collision and being hit by
a binding bolt of lightning which
swept her from stem to stern.
The ship carried 1901 displaced
persons from Bremerhaven.
The Greeley grazed the trans
port George W. Goethals while
cropping her way through a fog
into Dover Straits.
Col. A. Duncan-JohnStone, In
ternational Refugee Organization
escort officer aboard, said a vio-
lent, tornado like storm struck the
ship February % and that all pas
sengers were ordered below decks.
while this order was being
carried out binding flash of
lightning struck the front of the
ship and Travelled the length Of the
deck he said. Luckily no one
was hurt"
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Richitt Says Information Given
Probers on Barrett Caused Shift
Tells Of Interview in Which Warning
Referred to Police Head as the Boss

Capt. Anthony Richitt last night
gave reporters what he called the
real reason for my transfer" d"
What he had to say has prompted
an emergency meeting of the
House District Subcommittee in
vestigating crime.
His three-hour press confer
ence climaXed his first day as
eighth precinct commander. His
transfer by Police Supt. Robert J.
Barrett from the third precinct
came. according to Commissioner
John Russell Young, as a result of
complaints he had failed to carry
out his duties and had disre-
spectful attitude toward his su-
perior officers.
In summoning reporters to his
home at 512 Somerset place NV,
Capt. Richitt promised to tell the
whole story.
In the latter part of last No
vember he led a raid on a place
backed by Emmitt Warning in the
1900 block of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. On February 16 or IT
he said, he raided another place
Evening star., 1950-03-03

It is virtually the only fuel the
firm has, officials said.
Elvin D. Gillian, the firm S
manager, minimized the digging
operation, declaring, 1--WE are just
clearing up our yard"
w. Edward Dunn, secretary of
Alexandria's Emergency Fuels
Committee, said one dealer now Is
entirely out of coal and emergency
shipments Of low-grade coal from
Virginia mines have been almost
completely distributed to schools
and other priority users. A little
more Virginia coal was reported
on the way, however.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Sailor Killed , One Hurl
AS Car and Gas Truck
Collide in Maryland
Five Foirfox Students
Injured in School Bus
Crash Near Herndon

One sailor was killed and an
other injured early today when
their car and a loaded gasoline
truck crashed on the Defense
highway at Lanham, Md.
The vehicles collided with such
force that the sailor killed in the
crash was thrown clear of the
wreckage. The heavy tractor
trailer, however, did not catch
fire.
In Fairfax County. Va, five
school children were hurt late
yesterday when a truck side
-swiped their school bus near
Herndon Junction on Route 28
The truck driver was charged
with drunken driving.
Killed in the Lanham crash was
Airman William M. Dean, Is. sta
toned on the U. s. S.. Block
Island at Annapolis.
Injured Man Hospitalized.
The injured man is Elmer I
Gray. 10. also an airman from
the Block Island, who suffered
head and hand injuries. He was
reported in good condition at Be-
thesda Naval Hospital, where he
was taken after treatment at
Prince Georges General Hospital
Prince Georges County police
said the truck and the car collided
at Defense highway and the Lam
ham Severn road about 1880 am
The truck driver was listed by
police as Russell H. Henderson
"a, of 3415 Thirty ninth avenue
Colmar Manor. He was released
under $1,000 bond on charges OF
manslaughter and reckless driv-
ing.
The death was the second from
traffic in two days in nearby
Maryland. A 76-year -old retired
Government employe, Calhoun
Patterson, died last night in Sub
urban Hospital, Bethesda. from
injuries suffered near his Cal
thersburg home February II.
Montgomery County police re-
ported that Mr.. Patterson was
struck by car driven by VIII
liam T Mccarthy, st. Clair, Pa.
lSee ACCIDENTS Pare Az
Evening star., 1950-03-03

today, and fall to Is was predicted
for tomorrow.
Even lower temperatures were
reported in nearby communities
early today. Annandale, Va,
shivered in 7-degree cold, Green
belt and Rock Creek Forest, Md,
reported readings of 8, Rockville
IL, and District Heights and Hyatt
tsville IL. Lowest in Maryland was
reported at the Waldorf barracks
of the State Police-a frigid 5
above zero.
The District, meanwhile. planned
to step up distribution of emer-
gency coal allotments. The first