davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS

TRUSTS, 1st, End and 3rd; Nd, Va.
RE REALTY }FYo CO. so5 N. Z. ave. Az
SECOND TRUSTS BOUGHT. top
prices Cash today. Call RA. 22sI.
-GL. 66I6. Gay or evening.
FIRST TRUST LOANS Oh real estate;
low rates; 8 to year terms and
month"; payments. P J. WALSHE,
INC. 11l5 Eye ST. NV. MA. 646S.
SECOND TRUST FUNDS available for
income property at no discount
Il 4. N l,FFR PFFRA1sNER' 14o4 st NV
CASH FOR and-TRusT NOTES. quick
settlement; white or colersd; notes
aoRDoN. 1927 Eye st NV of
$3.50. Brokers. attention
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO. Realtors
1881 c st NV ME. 24a5
MONEY ON SECOND TRUsT-ws
WI buy secondd.trqs. notes; D: G..
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST.
MEINT M!IssTr G9EPs G92ERPPs 1912 N Y ave. NV
MORTGAGE LOANS, 4-4h-5T. No
HILL CO S64 GTtb st Nv NV
WILL BUY deferred purchase money,
second trust; reas. discounts. MR..
QUICK. ST. $685. ewes, RA. 341S.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

P0NTIACS WANTED-1941 to 1850;
WARREN SANDERS, 2010 Bladens-
caHSKoffrs HHEs ISIf 8 e. WANTED 1s41 to
and see WARREN SANDERS. 2oio
Bladensburg road ne.
FORDS WANTED-1941 to 1850;
name your price. Drive in and see
WARREN SANDERS. 201O Bladens-
PIfM., Iufs f0s6 6obGE Dc 1s4s-1s47 4-dr.
cl. cond.; pvt. party only. Ii. $4,000.
FORD, PLYMOUTH OR CHEVROLET
1889 -194l; nothing, but good cond
considered; privately owned. OW.
FAIR aIfo HONEST SaP AprKHsAps ind pm ON !.
%s skfS 1854 'f'u5s' St vt
MORE CASE FOR YOUR CAR. new
al and psse set pss " %oIPn Srns MoToRs sSYT Ill
wANrEb Hsn apo LATE II ny MopEE Ek sIbas. sifa
10y 10y ppriee car, from private owner.
WE HAZE buvers waiting for Kaiser.
90, 90 models 4, s % Also any other makss. 3,
AND GOLDEN. 2s5 Carroll st. NV,
GE. 3103
WESTERN DEALER desperate for
clean. late model cars. All cash or
cashiers checks. MORRIS a.
Hughes. 1914 Georgia ave-, RA.
TRY TRIANGLE We want the
extra clean cars of popular makes
and models. and will pay premium
prices to get them: Drive yours to
either location, TRIANGLE MO-
1913 r I ave ne 80
Evening star., 1950-03-14
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

tEDERAL TRACTOR s45 1888; good
rubber with little repair, could be
put In excel. cond.; $50. Federal
stake body truck 1897: good motor
N1ss sns rus5sr; ,sgIo sl5o. Cali MR.. WAT
INTERNATIONAL 1888 stake 1Hz ton:
like new. all new tires, must sell;
S375 or best offer. GE. 6755.
PLYMOUTH 1941 pickup: in perfect
shape; $3.50 or best offer. 61S 5th
st. NV, Ma. 4173.
eTuDEBAKER l94S ton and one
half stake truck; less than 13 900
miles; 5000 or best offer. SIC For
est Glen rd, Sill. Sp., SH. 9814.
= DIAMOND rs. 1k ton, 1887, 12
IT. Van bodies. good for any type
OF hauling; D. c. insp., guar; $500
or best offer: see mechanic. rear
DODGE Fl TRUCK. ss0i 1s47, "a >. ton pick pickup,
ssSS 1890 m mi; o69 good m ~meehan; chan condi
DUMP TRUCK; 1919 Chevrolet
(Army), new 194S heavy-duty mo-
tor, new transmission, clutch and
steering, good tires: direct from
owner; only $3.50. OIL. 3416; ewes,
FORD 1858 ns-ton pickup with a re-
built 1946 motor; good running
cond.; direct from owner, only
S100. OIL. 3416; ewes, OIL. 1850.
MODEL A FORD PICKUP, s1295;
1850 Irving st Nv. co n1 "a -15
Evening star., 1950-03-14
FARMS FOR SALE Cont
DAIRY FARM
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

LARGE SUMMER COTTAGE at Dares
Beach, Md. with 80 #. of glass
porch and equipped with all mod
ern conveniences. Call Prince
Frederick 81. IA
COMPLETELY FURN. SUMMER COT
tage, elect. refgr. hot water. gas
stove. full bath. laundry and shower
room. guest cottage. directly on
water. Pvt. pier left. boat and
motor. Box 45S-A, Star IA
LONG BEACH, MD. beautiful
building lots, 10O-ft front; best sec
tion Long Beach: will sac. 81 500
S4ns Minn ave Sc Iii a-4SSS:
home. 10 3-ah40 IA
Evening star., 1950-03-14
MONEY TO LOAN
GARAGES FOR RENT

HEATED GARAGE, $40 per month,
3s9l Adams Mills rd. NV. Call AID.
GARAGES l2p, rear 1921 E. Capitol
St; S5 each per mo. TR. 001O.
tnd COMMERCIAL GARAGE for
auto. repair, 1.2U0 So. f. located in
alley nr. downtown; rent SIS per
mo; See JACK VanDUzER, at rear
1914 COLUMBIA RD. NW.-Sinsle
metal garage, centrally located. 81
monthly. Call FEDERAL RENTAL
Co. 915 New York ave. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
TRAILERS
NEW AND USED

see lnese and many other new and
CAN, TRAVELO and HOWARD house
trsilers with complete bathrooms,
elee., refrigerators, h.-w. heaters,
etc. Ask about our low down pay
ment and financing plan.
VACATION RENTALS
Open 9 to 9 weekdays and Sundays.
American Trailer Co.,
Inc.
1880 Wisconsin Ave NV. wo. 1921.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
STATION WAGONS

CHEW. 1916; low mil. 3 new tires
new battery, r., h.: 1875 or offer,
terms or trade. EN-. 53ss. IL
Evening star., 1950-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 194S station WAGON; r. and
h, overdrive, 5000 mi, new cond. =:
Sl.250 cash or $3.50, bal. notes.
DU. 1897.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 1e47 station wagon; over
drive and heater: S995; $50 down.
SOUTHERN CAR WHOLESALERS,
ol5O BladeEsburg rd. -16
Evening star., 1950-03-14
AUTO TRUcKs-sALE tca,.. !,
TRUCK VALUES
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-1949
pickups for hire by day. wk, or con.
tract. PUBLIC SERVICE DRIV- -UR-
SELF. 1923 L st NV Me. Toll
VAN TRUCK, any size Job; prompt
service; reaS.: local or long distance.
Ia. 2937i after z PM. GE. 1916.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
TRAtLERs FOR SALE

TRAILER. All-state, l wheel, with
universal hitch, 3-ft. sides, heavy
tarraulin. ST. 6557, 9 a.m.-4:30 pm.
TRAILER. M System. ta4a, a-rm.,
S1,4e0 MR.. MURPHY, 5000 KenIl-
NEW AND USED TRAILER HOMES,
on display daily. am to 9 pm;
S995 and UP. Pay on easy terms.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO., 4 mi.
60; Of Alexandria, on Rte. l. Phone
Manning Trailer Sales
New and used trailer coaches. Mo-
bile 34-ft. aluminium on display
ss01 Balto.- Wash blvd. Berwyn.
Mo: Telephone TO. 66s1
VAGABOND
HoRNER'S TRAILER CENTER. Btt
and Fla. ave ne. FIR 1921.
GLIDE2S
AL models on display II you are
In need Of a trailer and only have
a small down payment we will see
that you get it COLLIE MOTOR
4 TRAILER CO.. s232 Georgia
ave: Silver Spring. Nd 81. 5000
or 81. S203
Evening star., 1950-03-14
GARAGES WANTED

BUY OR RENT-Large e-story ga.
rage or, warehouse, must be on
wide alley or street. DISTRICT
6-a494.' i'd
Evening star., 1950-03-14
AuIos FOR SALE Cant !

CHEVROLET 1883 de luxe 2-door;
orig. finish, clean interior. shows
excellent care this car has had,
equipped with r. and h. See It and
s2g CHAsE vii MoToR 64y 1T co; sss9 iNcs CHEVY a5
Wisconsin ave. OIL: 600. is
CHEVROLET 1946 (Fleetmaster) Sc
dan: looks new; S84a; terms.
ROPER" 18th and R, I. ave ne,
CHEVROLET ls4s styline .5-dr.
S1.Sa5. 1i WILSON BLVD. Aufo
Arlinston. ow $3.50; cH. 110o.
CHEVROLET 1947 Fleetline 4-dr.;
radio, heater, fully equipped; orig
inal owner; S1.095. GE. 6476. IA
CHEVROLET l94s Fleetline de luxe
new. very low mileage, fully equip
CHASE MOTOR STo CO. me- INC, 77s5 hWi Wis i
consin ave, OIL. 61Oc. .-15
CHEVROLET 1941 sedan; radio. heat
er, seat covers, original black finish.
MoToR Nc oFo6 SALES. la45 Que st, NV
CHEvRooiIIET 1913 Fleetmaster .
door. heater, defroster, seat covers
exceptionally clean inside and out;
II OBS cash; trade or terms. HoYLE
DU. $500. II
CHRYSLER 1910 conv. club coupe;
automatic top. cd, r. and h., good
cond.; S345 or best offer. OR. 0167.
CHRYSLER 194r New Yorker sedan;
only Sl94. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburs rd. Ii. $4,000.
CHRYSLER '42 Windsor 4-door: beau
tiful green finish. clean interior. r.
and h., overdrive and fluid dr., excel
lent engine. Above average cond.
throughout. Guaranteed. S595. $500
down. ROYAL MOTORS. Washing
tons oldest Packard Dealer. Is
CHRYSLER 1941 New Yorker sedan;
only. S194. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
Evening star., 1950-03-14

MERCURY 194s sedan; radio and
heater; one owner Enjoy Buffers
BONDED CARS MAKE GooD OR
WE DO" 3-day driving trial. 30-day
warranty. SAVE BY Low RATE
BANK FINANCING. LEE D. BUT
LER, INC. 112l 21st st. NV. DI.
el1Q. Open till o; Saturday and
MERCURY 1s4s club coupe; r. and
h.. custom, s. C.. Wv. tires, tropical
red fin.. very low mi, owner, spare
never used; S1,595. JET MOTOR
SALES. NC. 2725 Nichols ave. Sc,
10. 2-0336. Ia
MERCURY '4s sedan; equipped,
pas pss1g oss es5 AH Tad S$se odsSgRRi Why
1871 Bladensburs rd., Ii. 3-s80o,
--22
MERCURY 1e4s 4-dr,; heater. s. e,
TOR SALES. NC, 2725 Nichols
ave. Sc, 20. 2-0336. --1e
Evening star., 1950-10-22

I Is King
ley Baitz
Next, each grain is machined to
exact shape and dimension. The last
steps involve packing, storage in mag
azines and finally, shipment to combat
units.
Great precaution naturally Is taken
to protect the workers engaged in
handling the highly volatile rocket
materials. For one thing, contact
with the nitroglycerin will boost blood
pressure rapidly and the Navy requires
that workers engaged in handling the
ballistite be examined every two
months for excessive blood pressure.
Most of the men build up resistance
to the stuff
The holIjStita orco c;or ollu ;opitoc
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Where OOttOI
BY Sta
WHAT goes on at the Naval Powder
w Factory at Indian Head, Md,
would bring Joy to the eyes Of Cotton
States rooterS.
Endless bales of the white stuff boil
weevilS love pour into one end of the
vast processing factory and come out
the other all done up for pushing a
projectile out of cannon or a rocket
from plane.
1t Is an eye-opener to the un-
initiated to find that smokeless powder
used by the Navy isn't really powder
at all, but cotton chemically treated.
The basic ingredient of smokeless
powder is nitrocellulose-cotton to
which nitric acid has been added
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18
mar re !nsi.;

mar re Inn; si
 Questions concerning the Independent School District board, the cost of. operating the school and other quest'o < from the October l6 issue of Life magazine were thrown at the members. The magazine article used by Gibbons con cerned education.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18
Rotariayss Learn About School

{ John Gibbons, member Ko-
 diak Rotary Club 5533, con- ducted a program for the club Tuesday, on the theme of education. following the regu- lar luncheon at the Mont
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18

, ests at. .ndlng the meet ing were Mr. Ivan Blood membetso of the Kodiak Parent Teachers Association, and !. O. Dickinson, American Rail-
 way Express representative
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18
Fire SatuTdsy.

The Kodiak Volunteer Fire Department went to roominG house owned by the c. An derson estate at 11:15 Satur- day night.
 A broken fire pot and oil OF the floor caused the alarm Damage was considered slight. The house is on Brooklyn
 avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. L. J. Norman observed their 24th wedding
 anniversary Tuesday.
 SSS<SS<S<S<S%SeS<S<s<s <S<SSS<S<sR
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-18

back to Kesaiak from the vest
 ward, and is '.g expected here around the first of December.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

least to my knowledge. Through an unbe-
lievably complex statistical and visual system
the 3OO-odd types of crime in the London dis
trict are classified in "a categories and
marked on the precise location of their COM
mission on 1900 square feet of wall maps.
Murders, of which there are about SO
year, are indicated with green swallow
tailed pennants. A white-headed pin
shows where criminal has been caught.
This complicated chart enables the Yard
quickly to spot professional gang operating
anywhere in London, keep track of its move
ments and take steps to capture it.
Continued on page 10
Evening star., 1950-09-17

around their necks, circulates among the maps
In direct contact by wire and radio with the
"on-duty" force, they keep constant track of
the cruising scout cars. the CID. cars and
the police launches in the Thames by moving
small counters about on the maps. If a car is
''on assignment" red ring is dropped
around it on the map; if it is temporarily out
of action, a black ring; if it goes off the air,
a white ring.
Evezyome's i'm the Act
IHE Information Room is the key to
uniquely British police institution: the hue
and cry. This old eighteenth-century custom
is still going strong in Britain, where the popu-
lation is so firmly disposed toward law and
order that citizen does not hesitate to
tackle fleeing criminal single-handed.
When crook is in open fight, or is trapped
in a building, the Information Room may
put on the hue-and-cry, through radio
alarm relayed by scout cars to police con-
stables to the citizens of the community
involved. The wrongdoer soon finds himself
closely pursued not only by Scotland Yard
but by half the population of the district.
Anyone who spots him but can't Immediately
Evening star., 1950-09-17

grab him - if the crook
is in a car, for example -
dials 999, a special Yard
number used only for the
hue-cry. With this sys-
tenn, the poor thug rarely
gets away. / was some
what ashamed to confess
to my British mentors
that Americans have a
distinct tendency to look
the other way at moments
when crimes are being
committed rather than be-
come involved, even as
witnesses.
In addition to the In
formation Room, I was
given a brie6ng in the
Map Room. This is some
thing for which there is
no American parallel, at
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Photographs by George Konig .

Catching crooks in London is the worlds
biggest game of cops and robbers. It's carried
on with utmost zeal and skill, and with the
aid of the most modern techniques, but it's
always game. British police carry no guns
To quote the Superintendent: For the
police to use arms would be to encourage the
criminal to use arms also. and we don't want
that We 60 unarmed except for truncheon
Ia small blackjack, and we let the criminal
know that we will play fair with him. The
criminal says, All right, if you can catch me,
very well; if get away with it, jolly good
luck for me; in any case there1l be no bashing
around They Gke it that way. So do We"
That, of course, hardly covers it. Not every
criminal takes the nice, sportsmanlike, public
school attitude the Superintendent describes;
some of them use guns and knives and all
kinds of weapons. But the CID. men just
walk right in with their little truncheons and
frowns of disapproval and capture them
anyway.
At Hendon / discovered that the British
approach to police training is quite diff
ferent from the American. Hendon doesn't
70 in for Judo, which the FBI taught me so
exuberantly that wound up in the hospital
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Sample query: From the photograph OF
the scene of the crime what time OF year
would you judge it to be?" My answer:
Search me-" Correct answer: Approaching
spring, because of the crocuses in the BOWL }
Back in London for on-the-spot training
while the Hendon staff tried to figure out
nv score on the tests, made the acquaint-
ance of two Scotland Yard institutions which
struck me as pretty ingenious. The FIRST was
the Information Room, which contains maps
detailing the whole TAO square miles OF
Metropolitan London. While battery OF
constables man switchboards, another detail
wearing earphones and mouthpieces slung
Evening star., 1950-09-17
YARD b, ns. ,..s.

TINS Weeks Part Time Hero takes crime-busting
lesson from the worlds most famed detective
force. Here's what he learned about crime
and about those strange people, the British cops
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Will a DuOACil NOAIGAA A'OAA~'
Neither are there any
rifle ranges, machine guns
or tear-gas bombs. In
fact my preliminary train
ing consisted of quietly
leafing through the Hen
don library, which in
cludes such texts as "Ex-
animation of the Scene OF
the Crime" Detective
Work at Race Meet
ings" and Changes After
Death.
WEong Answer
I'll skip over my diff
culties with the Hendon
training course, which
consisted largely of writ
ten examinations, all of
which I'm sure / f1unked.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Veteran Ends His Life
With Shotgun Blast al
Silver Spring Home

A Silver Spring Marine veteran
who, police said. attempted suicide
six weeks ago by slashing his
wrists, ended his life yesterday by
shooting himself in the mouth
with a .410-gauge shotgun.
Dee Marcus Wynn, %, an en-
ploye of the Clifford Ice Cream
Co., Georgia and Sligo avenues,
was found dead in the basement
of 813 Heron drive by his brother
in-law, Charles w. Smith, with
whom he lived. The shotgun was
nearby.
DR.. Frank J. Broschart, Mont
gomery County medical examiner,
issued certificate of suicide. The
body was taken to Humphreys
funeral home. Silver Spring.
Mr.. Smith said his brother-in
law. who had been discharged last
February after four years service
in the Marines, some of it over
seas, lett a note directing how to
dispose of his automobile and
other personal property. The
note gave no reason for the sui
eide, according to Mr.. Smith.
Police said a brother, Robert
j. Wynn, Marine on furlough in
Silver Spring from the Norfolk
Naval Air Station, told them he
had talked with the victim by
telephone about an hour. before
the body was found.
They quoted Robert as saying
his brother sounded as though he
had been drinking. They said he
told them his brother had had
differences" recently with his girl
friend.
Besides his brother. the former
Marine is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Sybil j. Smith of the Heron
drive address; Mrs. Marie Denton,
also of Silver Spring. and his
mother, Mrs. Ruth c. .Tilley,
Washington,
Evening star., 1950-01-05
British Start Campaign
To Increase Rubber Use
BY fhs Assoeiofed Press

The British Rubber Develop
ment Board yesterday started a
100000 advertising campaign in
the United States to expand the
market for natural rubber.
The campaign Is scheduled to
be carried on in United States
newspapers and magazines and
will continue throughout 1850,
local officials of the board said.
The Rubber Development Board
maintains an Office here under
the name of the Natural Rubber
Bureau. It is under the direc-
ton of Warren S. Lockwood, for
mer State Department official
and Embassy attache in London.
The board represents the British
rubber producers.
1--WE believe that the big op-
portunities for natural rubber in
the United States are in building
rubber roads and better cushion
ing" Mr.. Lockwood said. He said
four strips of rubber roads" have
been built experimentally in the
United States land are proving
highly satisfactory"
Evening star., 1950-01-05
| Plan Cancelled
| For Police Use
lOf New Fire Box

District officials today hastily
countermanded a proposal to in
stall a master box with remote
control for fire alarm in the new
18th Police Precinct Station.
Director of Construction Archie
G. Hutson said the item was put
into the plans by an engineer in
the District Architects Office.
1t yesterday came to the atten-
ton of other city officials who
consider master fire alarm box
superfluous to the police station.
The new two-story station
house is under construction at
Forty-second street and Benning
road NE.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Bossy' ellis Resume,
Dizzy Pace Again as
Newburyport Mayor
BY the Associated Press

NEWBURYPORT. Mass. Jan.
5.-This seaport city's bad boy
Mayor" Of few years ago-voted
back to Office in November-is
carrying out threats of making
many municipal changes.
During his three previous terms,
Mayor Andrew J. "Bossy" Gillis
amazed Newburyport residents
with his antics.
Apparently he has not slowed
down" as much as he claims.
Mayor Gillis-who describes
himself as mo diplomat''-became
involved in two disputes yesterday
only two days after he officially
took Office.
The fiery Mayor refused to
grant the customary license for
the showing of motion pictures
on Sunday to a theater and then
ordered the discharge of a police
man.
Cites Political Reasons.
He said he refused to grant the
Port Theater the Sunday license
because of political reasons" He
has sole authority over the issuing
OF such licenses. The two other
theaters in the city were granted
them.
But Mayor Gillis may be in for
q fight over his order to dis
charge Policeman Michael j..
Carney, So, a veteran of both
World Wars.
The Mayor gave no reason for
his order. but described him as
a special officer"
Mr.. Carney. however, has been
a permanent member of the police
force since 1916, and under law
cannot be discharged without civil
service proceedings. He said he
would ignore the order and report
for duty as usual.
Makes Honest Mistakes"
In a third case Mayor Gillis ap-
parently became confused.
He appointed Aaron D. Woods
as member of the Board of
Registrars to replace Leon F. Oil
yer. But when MIR. Woods went
to city hall to take his oath. it
was discovered Mr.. divers term
has two more years, to run.
Mayor Gillis explained: 1T was
an honest mistake"
The Mayor, during his first
term in 1928, was sentenced to
two months in Jail for cutting
down elm trees to make an en-
trance for his gasoline station.
He ran the city from his cell.
Later, he astounded residents
even more by climbing through a
second-story: window of a new
high school to make an inspec-
ton. He had been refused key
by the school committee,
On another occasion he threat
ened to have cows feed on the
city hall lawn because he couldn't
get an appropriation for new
grass cutter.
This earned him the nickname
which since has stuck with him.
"Bossy."
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Personal
To Women With
Noeeins Boekoche
ADVERTISEMENT. A

As we get older, stress and strain, over
exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
tion. This may lead many folks to COM
plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
If your discomforts are due to these
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over SO years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur. it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief 80
help the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1950-02-09

tive of Seattle, Wash, he came
here in 1922. He Joined the De-
partment soon afterwards.
Others taking Office last night
at the annual convocation in Ma
sonic Temple, 801 Thirteenth
street NV, were:
George E. Umhau, deputy grand
high priest; Marvin E. Fowler,
grand king; Herbert w. Ludwig,
grand scribe: Aubrey H. Clayton,
grand secretary; John A. Col
burn, ST., grand treasurer; John
G. Palmer, grand chaplain; Lucien
Evening star., 1950-02-09

G. Yung, grand visitor and lee
turer; John A. Hart, grand cap
tain of the host.
Also John T. Vivian, grand
principal sojourner; Lafayette
Price, grand Royal Arch captain;
Author F. zepp, grand master of
the third veil; John E. Chrisman,
grand master of the second veil;
Emerson B. Wise. grand master
of the first veil, and John L.
Allen, grand sentinel.
Drought is again hampering
Spain's hydroelectric power out
put,
Evening star., 1950-02-09
laid to him in a $4,000 damage

laid to him in a $4,000 damage
suit.
The suit was filed by Frederick
r. Wilson, a lawyer and horse
back rider, who lives at 1912 u
street Sc. He charged that MIR.
Dixon was responsible for selling
him a horse, of dangerous pro-
penSities" early in 1945.
Mr.. Wilson said that in May,
1945, while out on the horse, it
reared back and fell on him. His
Evening star., 1950-02-09

pelvis and both arms were broken
in the accident. he added.
But Army Col. John J. Cole.
commandant of the Military Dis
trict of Washington and an
equestrian expert. gave key testi-
mony for the defense.
"A horse doesn't fall over back
wards unless pulled backwards by
the reins," he said.
The jury had the case only a
short time before announcing it's
verdict to Judge Jennings Bailey.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
| Horse AbsoIved,
Injured Rider
Denied DAMAGES

A horse just doesn't rear back
and fall on its rider because OF
any dangerous propensities" OF
its own, District Court jury held
yesterday.
The jury made this finding in
absolving j. Robert Dixon, of
1920 First street NV, OF blame
Evening star., 1950-02-09

~ " y q \ al vi
Masons of the
Di S t r ic t. He
lives at 4441
B u Rim & ton
place NV.
Mr.. Wilson,
who succeeded
John G. Mathes,
is director of
the Areas Di-
vision of the
Office OF Inter-
national Trade
of the Com
merce Depart
ment. A ma
Evening star., 1950-02-09
7. R. Wilson Elected
By Masonic Chapter

Thomas r. Wilson, Commerce
Department official, last night un-
animously was elected grand high
priest of the Grand Chapter of