davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-23
FARMS Cont
106-ACRE FARM

90 acres of open land, an S-room
house with furnace. bath and elect.
and other farm buildings. Truck
John Deere tractor, wagon, rake
harrow, hammer mill. corn planter
mower, lime spreader and other
equipment included. This farm Is
pleasantly situated near q thriving
town and is within so miles oi
buy at the low price Of S22, 900;
$4,000 down.
Mason Hirst, Exclusively
Annandale,. Va. Phone FA. 7447.
Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1950-11-23
-TRAILERs

HOUSE TRAILER. 1e4e; 29-ft. vaga-
bona; like new; will sell at reason
RUCK MOTOR COURT, s miles
south Of F'redricksburg. Va. on Rt. i.
Is4a vAGABoND, rs it,, excellent
condition.; S1.095; must sell. 1A
miles south of Frederick. Route $40,
LITTLE FARMS RESTAURANT. 26s
HEETER TRAILER SALES, Berwyn
now has a lge display of both new
and used trailers; very good assort-
ment: clean. used trailers ranging
In size from Is to 33 It. priced
from $500 to 81. $50. terms. 9 to 3
Evening star., 1950-11-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE

INC aG CANOPY AZ ExPREss-1sss Model
yeTy Syp good } body; curtains, top ok.
Island ave. ne. MI. 5000. -23
DODGE PANEL, h-ton. 1947. Very
sSS SS'y Aheds sSsfs Island and
Model 623-hyy. duty; guaranteed
excellent condition. SHERIFF-GMC
90o Rhode Island ave. ne. MI.
sTUDEBAKER PICKUP 1s4s nc Hzton,
low mileage; Al condition; condi-
ton guaranteed, SHERIFT-GMC,
300 Rhode Island ave. ne. Mi. 5000.
FORD 1e47 one-ton panel; a black,
teed; price S745. CHEVY CHASE
BUS 1914 Ford 27-passenger model.
will accommodate more children:
equipped with 2 heaters, good
mechanical pa condition. good tires.
CHASE iisd fos MoT6R Me11ek sale eos s7gs cHEyY
CHEVROLET 1915 h-ton panel; ex-
cellent mechanical condition; looks
good; price. S595. CHEVY CHASE
mni9T9R "a co. INC, 7725 Wis. ave.
FORD 1a47 1h-ton stake; excellent
condition; one owner; $3.50 cash.
RA. 1879 after 6. --2S
CHEVROLET 1949 one-ton pickup;
green finish; low mileage: a one
owner truck; price. S1.145. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO.. INC, 7725
Wis. ave. OIL. 6100. -24
GMC 194S 1-ton panel; excellent
condition.; $4,000 miles; 500.
FULLER & d'ALBERT. INC. Photo
graphic Supplies, s15 10th st. NV,
FORD OR '1s4 1919 Fs H-ton stake; 10000
miles. IS months old. only worked
clean and well cared for. must sell
for $1,000 or best offer, or trade for
good .prewar car by Wednesday.
Transferred West. LO. 5-253S.
FORD AND CHEW. 1947 2-ton; l.w.b.
stake, low, mileage. peri. throughout:
TER CO.. 1901 N. Y. ave. ne LA.
CHEvRoLET 1s4s carryaiI ]au
metal station wagon. like new
throughout. 10000 miles, guar;
S645. TRUCK CENTER CO., 1901
:. n. z: ave. ne, LA. 6-4555.
DODGE '46 R-ton panel; good cond. !;
D. C.. inspection; $3.50 or best offer,
Evening star., 1950-11-23

INTERNATIONAL Al 1h-ton stake
ready for many miles Of dependable
transp., only S295; terms arranged
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
33rd AND M SITS. NV, MI. 1646.
CHEVROLET ,46 k-ton panel, exc
cond,, fully guaranteed; only $595
Terms arranged
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
33rd AND NJ SITS. NV. MI. 1646.
CHEVROLET '46 11a-ton, 12-ft. van
Terms arranged.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
S3rd AND M STS. NV. MI. 1916
Evening star., 1950-11-23
L o s T

$500 by o certain man In Arlington
who sold his car to q neighbor with
out drst getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il Block South Of Key Bridge.)
1917 North Moore st. OW. S7S7.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON
approximately $4,000 So. it. of land
zoned light industrial on railroad
with room for siding $50 #. long.
Also suitable for warehouses. For
further information, call
GEO, MASON GREEN COMPANY
Exclusive Agents Realtors
CH. 1888. Ewes. and Sun, Pa. 1878.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
TRAILERS Cont
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

VAN TRUCK, any size lob; promnt
service: reas. local or long distance.
Ia. 1887; after z pm, GE. I4l6.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
PRIZE STONE HOME
NEAR I,EESRTTRG VA

4FS%1@s A~A<ASSSA~ SASSA$ txAs
This is one Of the old stone homes
for which Loudoun County is IA
nous. 1t has been well maintained
and modernized with baths and GEN.
trail heating system. This very at
tractive, natiye-stone home Is on
small, well-fenced acreage with
good barn; fronting on q paved
road, near small village; II Is an
hour from Washington; churches,
schools and markets are within I5
minutes. Shown by appointment
only.
JOHN ALLEN JOHNSTON
Phone 9s. Closed Sun. Leesburg. Va.
Barg'n, Howard Co., Barg'n
A beautiful home, s rms: and bath.
den with fireplace. sun porch, ali
on 1st f.: 4 bedrms.: of h.-w.h.;
large barn; garage; chicken house:
beautiful stream; will sell entire 10
acres or 55 acres; 13 miles from
Baltimore, 23 miles from Washing
ton: | mile west of Washington blvd,
on waterloo rd. Must be sold on ac-
STOCK FARM
farm: 81 acres: serm. Colonial house
and bath: hardwood floors; 2 fire.
places; chicken houses; Scar ga
rage; barn. implement shed: 2 large
streams; all in grass. 90 miles from
Baltimore, 26 miles from Washing
Ton on Route 33. We can help f.
p 5so BEARD. as Realtor. Ellicott City
Evening star., 1950-11-23
JOHN ALLEN JOHNSTON
Phone Q2 Clnsad C,,o Taashurn II.
STOCK FARM
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

SO DOWN, $40 PER MO- acre
$685. Immed. poss. 25 min, tc
2; p; e eyer Shirley hwy. OWNER
sIL. sPRG.-st. Catherine parish
10 lots, all imps.. street in; $1,000
each. Bet, Seeks and Four Cors.
4 y and ga acres, imps. in; S3,95(
facing 2 streets: $3.50; al all @ imps
H. F. BIEBER, SH. 6565. pa
BACK LOT FOR SALE at 3o4 K st
ne. Call Ii. 6-4558. -24
SILVER SPRING, lot 107x150: close
in; best section; all, imp. KENDRICK
REALTY. 81. 1878. Open evenings.
TEN-ACRE BUILDING SITES
At Clarksburg, Nd, 2S mi. from the
White House; high elev., paved I'd.
elec., transp.; 5000 per acre; 8 yrs.
to pay. 81. 5533. A25
ARLINGTON-4 choice building lots
adjacent Wash. Golf and Country
Club. Price. So. 600 to $3.50. For
TALMAGE WILCHER. INC,
1873 Wilson Blvd. ia. $4,000. -23
C0LORED - ARLINGTON level
lots, near Pentagon Bldg; 224 It.,
facing Shirley hwy. at 18th St;
$4,000 each. BOWERS. RE. 2O29.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont. J
TRUCK VALUES

GMC Truck & Coach Div,
80 NJ st. NE. ME. 05O5 -25
INTERNATIONAL 1941 Ik stake;
fteady Tor many miles of dependable
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
3Srd and M SITS. NV. MI. 1916.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

RESTAURANT, class c licenses. To-
Gated Pa. ave. NV. Modern kitchen;
newly redecorated. Priced at $40.
900; $4,000 down. Box ll5-E'
Star. ~
BEAUT. NEW STORES. lge. snow
windows, opposite post office in fast:
growing wheaton. Md. Underpriced
at S32, 900. OWNER. 81. 2155;
Evening star., 1950-11-23
BIZ
MONEY
10& RETURN

group Of modern fats; not under
rent control; tenants furnish all
utilities; long-term financing at Az
interest. G. g. DUTY. 1924 YER
mont ave-, MA. 44S2. --26
Evening star., 1950-11-23
GARAGES

WANTED TO RENT-Garage. TO,
storage. min. 800 so. IT.; any loca-
ton; must be reasonable. BOZ
30S-G. Star. 25s
Evening star., 1950-11-23
AUNT BRICK APT.

COLORED, $500 MONTH INCOME
Fur. 8 story. 3 apis. 2 ]. h. k
rooms. Fine investment. will pay
for itself and give salary besides
81 200 down payment, bal. rent
OWNER, Ii. 6-37SS.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

aoauIeo WIN WIN eoqlp;' ! owner, excel
FORD 1946 Tudor sedan Super de l.;
very. clean inside; heater, spotlight;
good tires; exceptionally good buy,
only $597; 4-mo; guar. HILL &
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, Ma.
FORD '46 station wag., perfect wood
work: heater; black, orig. finish
light hauling or for your pleasure;
$g47;, 4-mo.. guar. HILL & TIB-
Washington's Oldest Ford Dealer
FoRD ''1si 1s4e custom 4-dr. "e";
heater, seat covers, excel. cond.,
very clean. 1,095. BETHESDA MO-
TORS, 47o2 Miller ave. OIL. 1000.
FORD 80 convertible; beautiful blue
Wv. tires. fender Shields: ST, ,s95;
trade or terms. sTEUART MOTOR
CO., 9th and N. Y. ave. NV, MA
5000. Open eyes, Sat. and 5 Sun
FORD 1949 Tudor custom, sea-mist
low mileage: excellent tires; new
covers; AL in every way. See this
ullc dIu COutAlCC SOuI ocnp pI ,1SO
90-day written guarantee; cash
trade. terms. STEUART MOTOF
CO.. 9th and N. Y. ave. NV, MA
5000. Open eyes,. Sat. and Sun
FORD 80 Tudor; maroon; r. and h.
only 1000 actual miles. Your 40 OF
al Ford should make the down pay
ment. $1,695. 4-month guarantee
Open today until 5 pm. SAFEWAY
MOTORS, 1900 14th ct. NV.
NO. I'LL.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
INvEsTMENT PROP WANTED

IN NEED OF APT. BLDG, large or
1911 Penna. ave. s.e.. Ii. $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

CHEv.. 1884 2-dr.; exc. mech. cond
pracueaily new rubber, a real buv
at S62. TAKOMA MOTOR CO. AZ
SIaarrol Iadnl ave-. Takoma Park, Nd, SH.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

DAYTONA BEACH. FLA.-Lovely
guest home. furn.; $15.S50: $3.50
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-03

Voorhies. The three "zombies" were outstanding in both costumes and actions. Speculation was rife as to just who the zombies were They were questioned by the chairman of the House committee as to their ages when they were being served at the bar. Inasmuch as they would not talk. it be- came necessary to manhandle them and remove the costumes.
 Past Exalted Ruler, James No Ian installed Joyce Hay as Chap lain.
 Fred Hanford reported that work is progressing on the bowling al- ley. Foundations are being laid at the present time.
 At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Charles Moore, Chairman of the lunch com mittee.
 Val Beals won the dime in the pot and will serve lunch at next Wednesdays meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-03
The Time Is Now

For 10 years and better those oI us of this community have beer trying to get something done . bout dredging the small boat har' bor back of Shakes Island. After the Army engineers a decade &gC approved the project and said il would cost around S1S7,0o0 World War II came along and everything was overheard, as it should have been, until the wal was won. Now the wRr, or that war, has been over quite 6 few years. Meanwhile, nothing, aside from local requests, has been done to get the much-needed project under way.
 This week We were visited by a group of Army engineers again for another suryey-a iaudahlS undertaking for which we thank that department of the Army.
 The fact is, however, that over the years no estimates nor requests for appropriations carry out the project has been made to the Bur eau of the Budget for submission to Congress relative to the Wnn- gell project. Requests for such ap- propriations must first so to the Bureau of the Budget
 It is the belief of this news paper that it is about time for the Army engineers to back up their approval of the project with a re- quest for funds. We believe it would be a good thing if every citizen of this community would back wholeheartedly demand for such a request. The way to send it through proper channels is to contact your Mayor or mem- bers of the Council who, in turn, will forward the demands to the top brackets in the engineering corps where it should receive some attention.
 Delegate Bartlett and Gov. Grue- ming are going to support it in every way they can, but without the support of a solid community their efforts may be in vain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-03
ALIEN PROPERTY
 MUST RE REpORTFn

mue4 o1 hGfUh1EU
 JUNEAU-All foreign owned property in the U. S. is required to be reported bp Nov. 15. 1850. Regulations issued by the Office of Alien Property, Department of Justice, just released, requires the reporting on form 0AP-700 of all foreign-owned property in the U. S. which was blocked aa of octo- Der 2, 1850.
 Every person in the United Sta tes holding or having custody con trol or possession of any property in which on October 2, 1850 . blocked foreign national had an interest is required to file 6 report. In addition, American issuers and obligators are also required to file reports with respect to all stocks, bonds and other securities issued by them in which on October 3, 1850, blocked foreign national had an interest
 No report is required to be filed with respect to poperty valued at less than 5000 of property which was unbloeked before Oct. 2. 1850.
 Form OAP-700 for reporting. and further information, may be se- cured at the office of Secretary of Alaska, Lew M. Williams, Federal building, Juneau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-03
CIVIC CLUB WILL
 MEET SATURDAY

The first regular meeting of the Civic Club will take place Sat urday afternoon, November 4, at 1:3O at the Civic Center.
 Mrs. Eugene Wilson, wife of the boys advisor at the Wrangell h. stitute, will play several piano sell ections and Miss Ruby Green, Home economies teacher at the public school will give a talk on homemaking ideas for the holidays.
 Plans will also be made for an Arts and Crafts show to be held here in January just prior to the Territorial Arts and Crafts show which is held in Juneau in Feb ruary. Anyone interested in taking part may do so by contracting Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich.
 All members of the Civic Club and anyone interested in attend ing the Saturday meeting is urged to do so.
 At the October meeting of the Civic Club the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. E R. Shnrnbroich, Vict president. Mrs. Herbert Biorge, Secretary, Eleanor Bar nell Treasurer. Peggy Bigelow. Trustees, Mrs. Art Ivy and Mrs Frank Webb.
 The new officers were installtd by Mrs. Doris M. Barnes, President of the Alaska Federation of Wo- mems Clubs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-03
MRS. WATERS LEAVES
 FOR WINTER IN aOUTN

Mrs. Mabel E. Waters. pComla- ent resident of Wrangell. is lsav- ing tonight on the Canadian boat 10 spend the winter Outside.
 She has closed her Bear Totsn Store, pioneer business institattsa of the community. but plans ts be back in the spring Meanwhile, ahs will spend some time with her daughter and son-in-lAW, the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Forbes aRd faMiiy In Mount Vernon, Washington. and later with her sen Jack Wa ters and hia family ia Oakland, California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-03
BOTTIGER IS TO
 BE CREMATED ON
 WE'D ANNIVERSARY

NEW YOK-John Botteiger, who killed himself in a plunge from a hotel, was cremated Wednesday, on his wedding anniversary.
 Just a year ago the 50-year-old newspaperman and former son-in- law of the late President Roose- welt married his third wife. the former Mrs. Viginia Daly Lunn in The Hague, Holland.
 Tuesday, apparently suffering nervous depression over business losses and work problems. he brushed aside a male nurse and hurled himself from his seventh floor suite in the exclusive Hotel Weylin in Manhattan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-03
ELKS NOTES
DISTRICT DEPUTY
 TO VISIT
 WRANGELL ELKs


 A the Rlks meeting held last Wednesday night Exalted Ruler NormaR Whittaker announced that D. L. Stevenson, District Deputy Grand Ezzltsd Ruler for Alaska Hast would make his official visi- tstion to WrAngell Lodge No. 1895 on Monday evening November 13. 1850. 4 special meeting will be held that evening and Whitaker urges all Elks to be in attendance
 Dr. J. o. Bangeman took samples of blood from 29 Elks (with much grooming from some of the stal- wart besstsl. This program will be continued and citizens of Wran- Eell are invited to participate.
 Harry Thornburn, reporting for the dance committee, stated that the Halloween Masquerade dance was a big success with many novel costumes being in attendance.
 First prize for the most "grue- some" costume was awarded to Russell Warfel. Ladies first prize went to Miss Mary McNet. Other prizes were awarded to Mrs. B. Y. Grant, Mrs. Ethel Fisk and Tom
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-03

Now is the time to put every effort back of getting this project under way. A solid demand from the boat owners, from the business men, from every person in this community can have more weight in bringing the project into real ity than the combined efforts of officials whose duty it is to sup port such projects.
 Let's get the old home town cooperation back of this under taking which means 50 much to WrRngell. L. ". ST.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-03
MRS WILLARD HnMR

Mrs. WiIliam Willard returned to Wrangell Saturday after spsad- ing several weeks in Juneau.
 She has been visiting vita her daughter, Louise, who is employ ed by the AlaskR Native Service in the Capitol.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-03
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press ia entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation Of all the local news priRted l. this newspaper, as well as all At news dispatches.
 Entered in the Post office ct Wran- sell, Alaska. as second class mat ter under Act Of Congress of Mar 3. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One ear in advance by carrier or mall, SS.6O; per copy, ten cents. AdVel sing rates and job printing prices n pplication.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

with the miseries he'd been having
with a nervous stomach.
SIS Fee Charged.
This Is how things went after
that, according to the detective
Dropping in on Mrs. Dowell on
June %. Mr.. Gabrys, who is 81
complained of headaches, nausea
and numbness in his left leg and
hand. Mrs. Dowell took a blood
test-three drops from a finger
then took $5 payment on a SIS
diagnosis fee.
-Four days later the detective
returned for the bad news. It
was worse than his gravest fears.
The list of ailments, as recited by
Mrs. DoWell, he said, went like
this:
A faulty heart. induced by blood
clot. which was caused by a rup-
tured blood vessel. stemming from
a ruptured spleen. Leukemia was
Evening star., 1950-07-05

setting in, indicated by a low blood
count. He needed more vitamins
and proteins.
Mr.. Gabrys repeatedly produced
another $5 and armed with a
wide assortment of medicines, de-
parted for police headquarters.
He found enough strength to
swear out warrant.
Gets an Alcohol Rub.
Yesterday he paid his third
visit, expecting more bad news.
Pleasantly surprised to learn his
spleen was not ruptured, only in
fected, he consented to another
S. jolt for a massage treatment.
He stripped to his waist and found
the alcohol rub refreshing.
Then he dressed and made the
customary gesture toward his
pocket. Instead Of a wallet, a
warrant appeared. Mrs. Dowell
looked as though she needed medi-
Evening star., 1950-07-05
French Air Chief
Arrives Here Today

Gen. Charles Francois Lecheres.
French Air Force Chief of Staff
and Chairman of the French Joint
Chiefs of Staff, was scheduled to
arrive here this afternoon for con-
ferences with United States mill
tary leaders.
Defense Department spokesmen
said the generals visit had been
scheduled for two months and had
no connection with the Korean
conflict. The Arms Air program
for French-Indo China, however,
will be discussed as will aid for
France.
Gen. Lecheres will attend the
meeting of the standing group of
the North Atlantic Military Com
mittee Saturday. He is member
of the group.
He was to be accompanied by
Rear Admiral Marcel Paul Dera-
mond, Deputy Chief of Staff of
the French Navy and 1t. Gen
Clement Blanch, French Army
Chief of Staff.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Boy, Ia, Quizzedin Bullet Death
OfMdn at Polo Grounds Game

shirtSleeveS, was sitting in an up
per left field stand with a 12-year-
old neighbor boy, waiting to root
for the New York Giants when
they opened their Fourth of July
doubleheader with the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
He was watching the Dodgers
pre-game batting practice when
his close neighbors heard a "pop"
like a paper bag breaking, and
saw Mr.. Doyle slump back in his
seat.
They assumed he had been
taken i'll suddenly, but then saw
blood run from his ears. There
was a small hole in his left
temple. The bullet had passed
through his brain and lodged in
the other side of his skull. He
died instantly.
An autopsy was ordered later
today to recover the bullet.
Police said the shot could have
been fired up to half a mile away.
The 40 detectives were ordered
into the needle in the -haystack
search.
Mr.. Doyle, who had been work.
ing for the Railway Express Co..
had almost missed the game.
He had promised to take the
nelghbor boy. Otto FLAG, last Fri
day but postponed it when he
found it was to be night game.
They bought tickets for the Fourth
instead.
Even after police. a doctor and
ambulance orderlies came to the
stands only a few fans realized
what had happened.
The game went on as scheduled
and the players did not learn the
details until later. Many of them
expressed their regrets for the
tragedy that marred the holiday
play.
Mr.. Doyle is survived by his
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Precinct Detective Joseph A.
Gabrys knew he felt bad, but not
nearly as bad as the doctor" said
he felt.
That's how he happened to ar
rest Mrs. Elizabeth s. Dowell, 43,
of 612 East Capitol street and
charge her with violating the
Healing Arts Practice Act.
A member of the police mar
cotics squad, Mr.. Gabrys was told
to find out If Mrs. Dowell was ex-
ceeding her rights as a registered
nurse. He posed as a patient.
which wasn't hard to do. what
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Bull Big, Fence !
5syN
Fimsy, Firemen
Scared, Tree Burns
By the Assoeiaied Press

INDEPENDENCE. Mo-, July 5.
The fence was flimsy. The bull
was big. Fire Chief Tom Pollard
made a decision. He let the fire
burn.
Children with firecrackers start,
ed the blaze in a hollow tree in a
pasture at the edge of the city
yesterday.
Chief Pollard and his freight
ers were called. They started roll
ing out the hose. Then Cork
Daniel, red-haired fireman, saw
the bull coming. "He was big" Mr..
Daniel said.
Only a himsy fence separated
the animal and the new bright red
fire truck.
Lets get out of here" Chief
Pollard shouted.
The fire in the tree still was
Smoldering early today.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
by the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. July 5.-A bullet
aimed by chance or incredible
craftsmanship whipped through
the Polo Grounds yesterday and
killed one of 10000 baseball fans
in the grandstand.
Twelve hours later part of the
40 detectives working on the case
found several empty .22-caliber
shells on the roof of a nearby
apartment building - and a %
target pistol and two % rifles in
an apartment one floor below.
They questioned a 14-year-old
colored boy who lived in the apart
ment with his great-grandaunt,
but said he denied any connec-
ton with the holiday shooting.
The boy was booked on charge
of juvenile delinquency made in
connection with possession of the
guns and pistol. The great-grand-
aunt, Mrs. Marie Bello, was
charged with violation of the
Sullivan (anti-weapon law.
The boys name was withheld
by police.
Under questioning, Mrs. Belld
said she did not know the guns
were in the apartment.
She related that she found them
in the fat two months ago but
had thrown them away. When
asked where she had disposed OF
the weapons. she replied. "in the
wastepaper basket"
She was held in $4,000 bail for
a hearing in Felony Court next
Tuesday.
The victim was 54-year-old
Bernard Lawrence Doyle of Fair
view, N. j., former fight manager
who launched James j. Braddock
on the path to the worlds heavy
weight championship.
Mr.. Doyle, in straw hat and
Evening star., 1950-07-05

cal attention. the detective said.
She was released on $500 bond
pending court appearance, which
Mr.. Gabrys said he would ask to
be postponed while chemists stud
led the many -colored medicines
and pills he now owns.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

widow. Margaret, and a son and a
daughter.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Longest River System

From its source to its juncturs
with the Mississippi. the Missouri
river is 2,945 miles long. Their
combined length exceeds any
other river system.
Costa Rica has banned the i'm
portation of horoscopes.