davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-31

Bethesda TeleviSion-Radio
Sales and Service
Factory Authorized Service
On All Makes. Oliver 1904.
Evening star., 1950-01-31

FURN. tSacrifice) mahog. din. rm.
10 pc, $3.50; miscel. liv. rm. furn;
9x20 rug with pad. $50; dbl bed
spring, mattress; maple chest and
dresser; etc. WO. 946O.
FUhN., chest, studio couch, dresser
vanity, brkfast. set. maple bed: rug,
10x14, fl. lamp. l247 C st. Sc.
FURN. FROM A TO New Bedrm.,
din. rm. and liv. rm.: factory close
outs and unclaimed frt. Rugs, dress
ers. beds, chests, lamps, all better
grade furn. Save up to 40fc. KING,
S2O3 Ga. ave. Open ewes, SH 1891
GAS RANGES, new and used liberal
sxSEs 5ses ss7 nStala'i'n aa nv. fEER5EsS bE 5s4S
used. ACME sToVE CO. i0i1 7th
st, NV MA 1852
HEATER, portable, oil, small, S15;
Bucket-a-Day heater. Ss: can be
seen weekdays. 4415 Southern ave.
HEATERS Toll coal, gas. wood, elec }
new, and used. ACME STOVE CO.,
101 7th st. NV MA 1852.
HOIST. electric . drum. $500; prac-
tically new. WO. 1851. i
LUMBER
We now have the largest stock of the
finest framing lumber from many
wrecking Jobs; flooring from S25 per
thousand; all 3-in. lumber priced
from $40 per thousand. ACE WRECK
ING g. BUILDING MATERIAL CO.,
40O2 Minnesota ave. ne. LU. 4-6617.
q
Evening star., 1950-01-31

All Instruments Taught
Free instruments 10 weeks; begin
nerS, adv; day, ewes. Capitol Thea
ter instructors. Free guest lesson
N. Y. SCHOOL OF MODERN MUSIC
$50 18th NV. ST. 1904. CO.. 1858
81
Evening star., 1950-01-31

FUR C0AT-Ermine dyed muskrat
good condition: must sacrifice. Bet
10 and g.. REMBRANDT STUDIO
FUR 1s5h coar@Genulne $. an ME Alasfs asss' Seal
with muff and hat. Size 12. In fine
cond::s orig. price $500. sell for
Sl5o, going to Florida. Call TIA
FUR coAT-Mouton lamb, perfect
s1ssss sSnd ca size Al H. 7Inn Hnpssa bsrsain
FUR COAT. $500 natural skunk
like new, must sacrifice. Best offer
FURNITURE. Simmons twin beds
with springs and matt, dresser and
vanity With mirrors. Bendix washer.
FuRNITURE Living rm., bedrm.,
FURNITURE - Leaving town, mus.
sell din. rm: mahogany suite, $3.50;
two fan back chairs, S15 each; rug,
9x20, S75; sofa, lamps, beds, maple
apple top, S37 pr: 18th Century s.
pc. bow front mahog. bedrm. set
S99; pc; din; rm. group, S79: 8
Pc; P,rgs fumed oak S5nests set So;
Phyfe drop-ieaf table and 4 chairs,
S45: chest and dressers, -S15-S20;
rock maple kneehole desk, S35; sect.
sofa, $50: rugs, S10.S25. Terms
1745 l. st. NV, RE. 1851 i
FURNITURE-Used, sterilized. recon-
ditioned; clearance prices; easy
terms. 1745 L st. NV, RE. 1861
FURNITURE-sacrifice for quick
sale; sofa with down cushion; wins
chair with ottoman; bedroom furni-
ture, radio, clocks, antique cuckoo
clock, English bone service plates
fke-new refrigerator, walnut ONCE
chair, file cabinet, broadloom for 2
rooms and stairs, Venetian blinds,
card table, pictures. Call after
pm, AT. 1904. Il
FURNITURE: complete rms, bed.
rm., liv. rm. and kit. In excel
cond. $3.50. HO. 1918. 1920 13tf
st. NV. Apt. "a. 81
FURNITURE. vanity, bed, twin sprina
mattress. box spring, 6-pc. maple
dinette, excel. cond. Call between
7:30-s:90 p.m. DI. 1868. Il
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Large Department Store

In reply state qualifications and salar,
expected.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
TUESDAY. January 81, 1880
HELP WOMEN

sTEN0GRAPHER. young woman
BOSS d. PHELPS. INC, real estate
ONCE. 10y K ST. NV IN
Evening star., 1950-01-31

ELECTRICAL INSTALS., repairs, re-
wiring stores, homes, fiuorescent fix
lures; licensed contractor RA. 1922
Evening star., 1950-01-31

IA ROOMS, 6 BATHS
Arranged as units and 2 bedrooms;
near 18th and Mass. NV; over
$500 monthly income quoted; down
$4,000; small balance $50 monthly.
Call Mr.. Pastor.
Pastor & Lutz, EX. 1855
Evening star., 1950-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
FURNITURE
SMITHS TRANSFER
AND

SIOhAIE OOWFANY
and many odd pieces. including
drop-leaf table. chest OF drawers,
end, lamp and coffee tables. 1913
U st. NV, NO. S140 1858 Wis.
ave-, NO. 1904. 2601 Wilson blvd,
ia. 2:Il16. 1920 Bladensburs rd.
DON'T MAKE A MOVE
Without Calling SMITHS
Evening star., 1950-01-31

Special. Sofa and chair reupholstered.
labor and material 500. Workman
snip guar 20 yrs. IN same establish
25O9 14th st. NV. CO. 1881.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
PLASTER BOARD

New. 4x6. S1.O2: 4x7. S1.19: AXIS.
| S136; 4x9. S1.53; 4xl0, 81 70.
ACE WRECKING & BUILDING MA
| TERIAL CO.. 4002 Minnesota ave.
n o TIT 1.RHI7 a
Evening star., 1950-01-31

orders for guar. spring
dresses, etc, spare time; no can
vasSing. Free merchand Write
MAISONETTE FROCKS, Wash. 13,
Evening star., 1950-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
ADDING MACHINES

ADDRESSING MACHINE. Elliott;
SAT 80: guaranteed. RE. 1850.
AIR-CoNDITIoN York unit. 3h,ton
price. LESSNER, 144S N; Y
ave. NV. 81
furniture. clocks,
music boxes, singing birds. china.
GRANDMA'S SHOP, 5000 Conn.
imam fodoy TIL nI. OTQT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
NAT. GUARD SCOUT
COMPANY NUCLEUS
FORMED, Fl YUKON

Word has been received at the
Alaska National Guard headquart-
ers of the enlistment of 81 men
in the National Guard on Decem-
Der Is at FIT Yukon. The detach-
ment has been assigned to Co. B
First Scout Battalion pending for
nation, of a complete company in
the FIT. Yukon locality.
From all indications, full scout
company can be formed in the area
with attachments at Tanana, Stew
ems Village, FIT. Yukon, Circle City,
and Eagle. FIT. Yukon is approx
mately $50 miles northeast of Fair
hanks on the Yukon River. 1t is
eight miles above the Arctic Circle
at the mouth of the Porcupine
River.
The town of 300 or 400 population
is accessible only by airplane in
the winter and by airplane and ir-
regular boat schedule in the sum-
mer. The main occupation of most
of the towns resid' MS is trapping
from November 20 June l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
MISSION IS TO BE
GIVEN AT CATHOLIC
CHURCH JAN. 21-2s

An eight dav mission will be
conducted in e Catholic Church
in Juneau f.om January 81 to
January % by the Reverend Francis
Toner, S. j.
Father Toner has been on the
Jesuit Mission Band for the past
five years during which time he
has given Missions throught the
Pacific Northwest and Alaska.
During the Mission, sermons will
be given in the Catholic Church
each evening. Although mission Is
conducted primarily for Catholics
those of other beliefs are welcome.
Father Toner will also conduct
a short mission intended for high
school students here in Juneau
from January to the S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
BlNG CROSBY IS GABLE AND TURNER
SINGING STAR IN ARE STARS TONIGHT
Disney film TONIGHT AT 10th CENTURY

Repeated requests on the part of
their respective fans have joined
Clark Gable and Lana Turner for
the third time in the M-G-M love
story, Homecoming, which is now
showing at the Gross Goth Cen
tury Theatre as one of the seasons
outstanding film attractions.
The stars have not appeared to-
gether since "Honky Tonk," made
in 1941, and Somewhere I'll Find
You," filmed a year later.
Gable comes to the new picture
from his big hit in THE Hucksters.
while the role of the young nurse
in Homecoming, marks the thirc
straight dramatic role in row fol
Miss Turner, who recently scored in
Green Dolphin Street." and Cas-
| Tinberlane."
Miss Turner who won the parI
against competition of some of the
most important feminine stars III
the film capitol, is seen as Snap
shot" Mccall. fortnight Army nurse
with whom Gable falls in love. The
role which calls for the actress Il
meet a tragic end, is the mos
deeply emotional one Miss Turner
has ever had.
Also in the stellar cast are Anne
Baxter, playing Cables loyal wife
and John Kodiak, as his best friend
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
R0DEBAUGH FUNERAL
Set FOR TOMORROW

Funeral services for Ben Rode
baugh, known to many as Dutch
will be held at 2.3O o'clock tomor-
row afternoon in the Carter Chapel
with the Rev. Walter Soboleff con-
Quoting the service. Mrs. Lois Reedy
will sing.
Pallbearers will be John Hermlf
S. Kibbey, Jay Ellers, George Con-
verse. William Estrada and John
Borbridge.
Inter- mt will be Evergreen
Gene cry.
Rodebaugh was IN in Pennsyl-
vania February H., 1888, went to
work in steel mills while still a
boy. He came to Juneau about 1913,
ran a bicycle shop here and the
Economy Garage. At various times
ne worked for the Bureau of Public
Roads and fished. He was known
for his love of flowers.
Surviving is brother, Jim Rode
baugh, now of Seattle, who was
for many years conductor on the
Alaska Railroad and who was in
strumental in promoting early AL
aska aviation. He leaves a sister,
Mrs. Grace Poole, and niece, Miss
Ruth Poole, both of Akron, Ohio
and another sister, Mrs. Mary K.
Gongaware of San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28

A haunting ghostly number is
sung by Bing Crosby for Walt Dis
ney's new all-cartoon feature, The
Adventures of Ichabod and Mr..
Toad" in color by Technicolor, the
picture at the Capitol Theatre to-
night.
The song is The Headless Horse
man, dealing with the wrath" that
pursues the legendary Yankee
schoolteacher Ichabod Crane. 1t is
delivered by Bing Crosby in mock
dreadfulness, to heighten the furi-
Gus action of the chase. Authored by
Don Raye and Gene De Paul, the
song offers orchestras and singers
the first appropriate Halloween bal
lad and dance ditty. Despite its
topic, it is stirring rather than dis
NAL.
The Headless Horseman is the Tilt
and lay of Washington Irving's cele-
brated hoax on Ichabod Crane by
Brom Bones in musical version.
Through this song and two others
Ichabod and Katrina, Crosby exerts
his full vocal personality. but he
does not actually appear on the
screen.
Basil Rathbone narrates the COM
panionate adventure of Mr.. Toad
from Kenneth Grahame's Wind in
the Willows" The picture will leave
the Capitol tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
COMMUNITY EVENTS

TOD Az
At p.m.-CDA Christmas party
in Parish Hall.
December 20
At 8 pm.-Pioneers and Auxiliary
to have Christmas party, Odd Fell
lows Hall.
At $3.50 p.m.-Teen Age Holiday
dance and entertainment. Teen
Age Club.
December 30
At $3.50 pm.-Square Dance Asso-
cations New Years Dance in
Douglas High Gym.
December 81
From to 5-Reception honoring
the Rev. and Mrs. Fred McGinnis
in Methodist Church parlors
At 8 pm.-Shriners annual dinner
dance, Baranof Hotel Cocktails
at pm.
At 10 pm.-Elks annual Hi-Jin&s,
New Years Eve dance.
January l
From to p.m.-Scottish Rite New
Year celebration, Scottish Rite
Temple.
January 2
At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
January 3
At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At p.m.-Elks Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
CARD CT THANKS

We would like to express our
appreciation and thanks to-: The
ALASKA Native Brotherhood and Sis
ternood; the Hoonah Firemen; the
Greek Orthodox Church; and all
Hconah people. especially the band,
Tor the kindness shown, floral ex-
pressions sent. and the many kind
deeds performed during the acct
dent and death of Brother Thomas
Andrews of Hoonah.
Alfred Andrews.
Mrs. Dave Willard.
Mrs. Jennie Marks.
Mrs. Bowman.
Jack David
Johnnie Marks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
PEARSE WALSH OF
NONE IS NAMED TO
Terri. VETS BOARD

Governor Ernest Gruening today
announced the appointment of
PearSe Michael Walsh of Nome to
the Alaska World War II Veterans
Board to fill the unexpired term Of
Ron Brousseau, who resigned upon
leaving the Territory. This APP
pointment is subject to confirma-
ton by the legislature. Mr.. Walsh
will serve until April &C. 1852.
Pearse Walsh was born in Nome
on January 16, 1919 He is the son
of Michael j. Walsh, longtime re-
sident of Nome and wellknown
throughout Alaska. His son Pearse
served in the Armed Forces from
November IL, 1941 until october
II, 1945, when he received his hon.
orable discharge. He attended the
University of Alaska, has worked in
mines and has operated his own
mine. At present Mr.. Walsh is en-
ployed by Pan American Always in
Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
SQUARE DANCERS
MEET SATURDAY

Arrangements are complete for
square dance to be held Saturday
night, December 80, at the Douglas
High School Gym, to which all
members of the clubs belonging
to the Gastineau Channel Square
Dance Association are invited.
Dancing will begin at $3.50 pm. The
program for the eve ling, wfL~h will
feature callers from all represent
tative clubs in the Assoc alton, is
as follows:
Sally Goodwin, Bill Cuthbert.
Split Your Corners, Les Linehan,
Schottische, Texas Star, Douglas
Gray; Forward Up Six, Cliff Fruit
iger, Portland Fancy, Will Reedy;
Birdie in a Cage and Dive for the
Oyster, Will Reedy.
Texas Whirl and Ballonet, Ray
Nevin; Doceydoe Hoedown, Ray
Nevin; Varsouvianna, Turn the
Right Lady, Cliff Frutiger, Two
Gents Elbow Swing and Girl I
Left Behind Me, Jack Popejoy;
'Narcissus, Coming Round the
Mountain, Marge Ford, Jingle Bells,
Mamie Jensen; My Little Girl, Eu-
nice Neyin.
Spanish Circle, Will Reedy; Star
by the Right, Gus Gissberg; Split
Ring Hash, Bob Cowling; Glow
Worm Gavotte, Inside Arch and
outside Under, Ray Nevin; Chain
EN- Three Times Across, Ray New
in, Patty Cake Polka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
SHRINERS ANNUAL
Dinner Dance ON
new YEARS Eve

The portals of the Baranof hotel
will bulge On New Years Eve as
Shrinefs, their guests and ladies
gather for one of the outstanding
events on the Shrine calender, their
annual dinner dance. Cocktails will
be served at and dinner at 8,
followed by dancing to the melod-
ious strains of Buddy Hunters or
chestra.
John Maurstad, dance chairman
promises this TO be another wonder
full party with plenty of excellent
food, attractive decorations and fun
makers.
The Baranof Hotels enterprising
manager, Jimmie O'Brien assures
a repast which will be a memento
to the year 1850. Especially for
the occasion, Shriner Fred Dunn,
PAA District Traffic Salesmanager
has arranged for orchids to be
flown, Pan Am fresh from Hawaii
as a treat for the ladies.
Shrine Club President Noble Gene
Vuille says that although the affair
is to he formal for the ladies, men
may don tuxedo, business suit
or overall and halibut shirt; but
lest any forget that "A Shriner
laughs that others may walk" any
noble who appears without proper
cover Of fez will be fined S. con-
tribution to the S,lriners Crippled
Children's H. Jitals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
MRS. PARSONS HONORS
VISITORS AT TEA TODAY

Complimenting Mrs. Lois Cum
ningham and her daughter, Miss
Joyce Cunningham of Los Angeles,
who are visiting in Juneau this
week, Mrs. Ernest Parsons is enter
tanning with a small tea this af-
ternoon at her home on Troy
Avenue.
The Los Angeles visitors arrived
here Christmas Day to be with
Mrs. Cunningham's sisters, Mrs. B.
D. Stewart and Mrs. Joyce Howell
over the holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
CALIFORNIA COUPLE
MARRIED WEDNESDAY

Carol Rose LaCombe and Hamlin
NJ Hines were married at a O'Clock
yesterday afternoon by Judge Cor
don Gray, United States Commits
sioner, in his offices in the Fed
eral Building. Attendants were
Louise Skinne-, Mia Hall and Caro-
Hines.
The bride is from California ano
Hines is office manager at Ketchi-
kan for the Observation-Disclosures
Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
SUIT FOR sEPARn ION

A suit for separate maintenance
charging incompatability has been
filed in the office of the Clerk
of the U. S. District Court by Mona
w. Earl versus Albert W. Earl. The
couple have no children and there
is no property right involved. At
torney NJ. E. Monagle represents
the plaintiff.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
MARRIAGE APPLICATION

An application for marriage has
been filed in the office of the US.
Commissioner by Carlton Adolphus
McMickle, mechanic with Hayes and
Whitley, Juneau contractors, and
Hilda Alice McNIickle, Juneau tele-
phone operator.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
ALARM! HOSPITAL
LOSES ITS 5T0RE

ILFORD, Eng, Dec. 28-tR-The
police got an urgent alarm today
from the Ilford Maternity Hospital.
1--WE have lost our stork."
The stork, a six-footer made OF
wood, stood over the main gate OF
the hospital.
1t vanished during the night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
BOWMAN FROM PETERSBURG

Kenneth Bowman, American Fed
Grafton of Labor regional organizer
returned from Petersburg this week
and planned to leave today for
Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
RODEN is RETURNING
TO JUNEAU NEXT WEEK

Territorial Treasure Henry
Roden plans to leave Seattle to-
morrow on the Baranof for Juneau
after several weeks in the states.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
DR.. Montgomery, 81,
House Chaplain Since
1921, TO Retire Soon

The Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery. 87-year-old chaplain of
the House of Representatives, said
last night he definitely will re-
tire February l from the position
he has filled since March, 1921.
Il am sorry that I shall retire
but as chaplain emeritus I hope
can stay with the House in spirit, -
he declared.
The venerable clergyman who
has been chaplain longer than any
other in House history plans to
keep on visiting Congress even if
he no longer will lead Congress
men daily in prayer.
He has served under seven
speakers, and during the terms of
five Presidents. since he first was
elected chaplain 10 years after
coming to Washington. Prayers
he has recited have covered al
most every range of National
event and human experience in
peace and war, depression and
good times.
Before the House adjourned last
fall it paid tribute to his services
and spiritual guidance. Members
noted that except for rare periods
Evening star., 1950-01-15

schedules. Idlewild, the Interna-
tional Airport in Queens. had
winds as strong as so miles an
hour which churned up thick
clouds of dust and sand.
New YorkerS Warned.
In a special bulletin for areas
of New York State, the Weather
Bureau warned residents it would
be dangerous to be outdoors. With
most highways blocked by snow
in the Pacific Northwest, motor
lists were advised not to travel
except in emergencies. Highway
patrols in Utah cautioned motor
lists to stay home until storms pass
in that area.
Winds reached sustained We
locity of 70 miles an hour in
Rochester, N. Y, holding for five
minutes. The blow was the
strongest in the city's history
with gusts up to IS miles per
hour. Gusts reached IS to go
miles per hour in Niagara Falls
and over 80 in Buffalo.
At the Geneseo Airport, 80 miles
south of Rochester, six small air.
planes were smashed in a heap.
The roof was ripped from a ma
chinery manufacturing company
plant in Auburn. Damage from
fallen trees and broken power
lines was widespread in the State.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

of illness or absence from Wash
ington, he seldom let advancing
age or other obstacles prevent
him from appearing daily at the
Capitol during legislative sessions
DR.. Montgomery was born Oc-
tober IT. 1862. in Mt. Carmel
Ind. His father, grandfather and
three uncles were ministers, but
before entering the ministry he
tried his hand as a printer ano
briefly as an actor. He was Or
daineds in 1893 and soon gained
wide notice as a lecturer anG
writer.
After holding ministries ir
Toledo, Denver and Minneapolis
he came here in December, 1911
to occupy the pulpit at the Metro
politan M. E. Church. He re.
manned at that church until 1916
went to the Calvary M. E. Church
for 10 years, and then returned
again as minister at Metropolitan
M. E. Church. In recent years
he has been minister emeritus oil
that church.
When elected chaplain of the
House he succeeded the Rev
Henry N. Couden, who had re-
tired. Six other clergymen were
nominated for the chaplaincy. DR.
Montgomery continued to be re-
elected, usually without oppo-
sition, every two years thereafter
despite changes in political con-
troll of the House.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

by and wall decorations will depicr
the history of cartoons and COM
mittee members will wear appro.
pirate masks, it was said.
Dinner chairman is Dallas P
Fry, sales manager of the Thomas
Somerville Plumbing and Heating
Supply Co.
Emil A. Press and Earl P
Ready are vice chairmen; D. Rus
sell Myers, secretary; Raymond
M. Florance. comptroller, Maurice
c. May. architect, and DR.. A
Magruder Macdonald, physician
Edward T. Offutt, jr., is chair
man of the advisory committee
while j. Garrett Bethel is sec
retary.
Other members include Joe M
Baker, Edmund O. Carl, w. Ray
mond Carpenter. James A. Cas-
sidy, David C. Colladay, J. Merrill
Conner, Andrew L. Devlin, How
ard c. Drake. Clarence w. Cos
nell, Harold S. HarWood, Chris
tian Heurich, jr., Harvey L. Jones
w. Russell Lamar, Al w. Lee, M
c. MacKinnon, Harry L. Merrick
Joseph C. Monaghan, William H
Press and Harrison Somerville.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

unroofed, trees and utility poles
were toppled and glass windows
were caved in.
Hurricane Winds.
Western, Northern and Centra
New York were hardest hit by the
destructive winds. Gusts topped
hurricane velocity of rs miles ar
hour and reached as high as 9;
miles an hour in some places. In.
dianapolis clocked a 60-mile-an.
hour sustained wind, with gust!
up to 100 miles an hour.
A Greyhound bus was blown of
the road by an 80-mile-an-houl
wind near the Canadian border
village of Malone; N. Y. A pas
senger was injured and three
others shaken up. Broken power
lines forced three Buffalo radio
stations off the air. On Lake Erie
many small boats were wrecked.
Winds which sometimes reached
hurricane force swept New Yorl
City, shattering plate glass win.
dows and injuring several per.
sons. Gusts up to 7S miles ar
hour were reported at LaGuardi;
Field, but did not affect plan.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
FOUND

BOG, cocker and spitz mixed, male, white
chest and foot in Rossyln. CH. Obs or
FOR LOST OR FOUND ANIMALS, cali
ARLINGTON ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE
OW. 6O56; qualified homes wanted for
III hyS suns " % AA'A' ''A - o"''
Evening star., 1950-01-15
SHOOTING
Continued From First Page.

'watchman at the plant, Thir-
tleth and K streets NV.
Mr.. Keys said he was driving
home at about 1920 am. on Lee
highway near North Washington
boulevard in Arlington when "a
dark green car pulled alongside
me and someone yelled for me
to pull over
Il kept going at about 30 miles
an hour when the two shots were
fired at me, !" he related. 1T
sounded like no more than a .22-
.caliber gun"
Then" he added, "the other
car began to pick up speed, went
right through red light at
Washington boulevard and must
have been going 10 miles an hour
when it went out of sight over
the hill"
Mr.. Keys said he knows of nc
one who would want to cause him
harm.
Seems Like Dream.
Except for this" Mr.. Keys sale
as he showed a reporter the bullet
holes in his car, ''it seems like
dreamed it all. That's how little
I know about it.
/. "The only thing I can think o.
is that it was some drunks o,
that was mistaken for someone
else who has the same kind o,
car"
Asked about his relations with
members of the striking unions
Mr.. Keys said I'm the eight year.
l was a foreman there, there nevel
was anyone who had anything
against me. I was like a brother
to many of them. I've never hae
any trouble with anyone either
before or after the strike"
Mr.. Keys said his arms begar
burning" after the shots were
fired, so he drove directly to tn,
office of DR.. Nelson Podolnick, %!
West Broad street, Falls Church.
The wound, he said, was "mor'
| like bruise, about the size of tn,
end of cigarette" Mr.. Key
said there was a hole in hi
jacket and shirt. which h,
thought was caused either b,
glass or a bullet.
The Smoot Corp. strike begal
August 90, when members of en-
gineers' and teamsters' union
walked off their jobs. The strik
was called after company refusa
. to agree to a 25-cents an hou
wage boost.