davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
Suittees 2lllerlet

raloro, an meinem Sen1S fehlt elm
anopf."
r1oS iicht feiner. 2u traait ia bic
Geite Oariiber.
Nm Der @eite feblt dud Elm
annpi."
r2u 5ichit bof oeinen Sod bor.
ilbcr."
.sIn ocm Nod 'cblen iosar ;rei
an0pic."
&laro if,nute pcrlpurbert: ,Wi1it
ou bcute obne ltolttel ausgchen2"
rWlaublt ou lpobl. bnb mir lemonb
icbn Niorf arli meme ebrlihen a,igen
bin borsen pirh?)
10, if, alaube cher. hns br 'i;nf
Niorf 1it' hcine golbene 9rluc 1cl,e.
ben bcfontntit.."
S(rjt i'm Solls9ona sur Srou oes
Fotieutcn: ~Shr Miann miro letoer
Nicmols nchr arbctcn fonnen."
rTe5 nulb iih Inn alei inaac, oes
miro ibn auTbciterc."
Ger 2cbrcr rijate: oAFeir Iieper
,Srie nit heiren beutid)en Spraf,.
fcnntniiicN hopcrt c5 ober mod iebr,"
Sd" mcinie tSris, n,riiien Sic.
If niu ip0tcr ia hph ollsponberr.."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

nalbeante am leili9cn slbcnh ocs
Sobres 1919 nit SolIie Ser 0prfieucr.
lpehr, oie Sen 9rlWnen leerpllmpte,
ieititc4en, nob fein Shas pcrbanoen
mar. 9ei Der 2ilhcfer Eolijei lieicn
iuilpiiehcn sablrcihc MclNlngcn pom
3c1prellerei, @pd)ltapeleicn ltno 0e-
truasoiiGren ein, sic ollie SGiel sur
Gait gclcat meroen. &cgen oieler 0es
lifte bate iif 8onroo 2oicl icst Dor
benz 2itbefcr 0erid)t 81, crontiuortcr.
(Gie Strobe.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
Oiteirbe IN, Kan,pi

Us albt clnc 9iclbe nCllCr Snmpt0.
me oofiir, ooB in Der SomiCt;onc ser
aompf gc1cn bic alrhc III Cit ottucl.
les Stooilrntritt. SlcDNIit mie I'M
SltlcrItoot INTO onolpG ocn lrngcr
Gor9Nngcn ild)t Ser SO. Staot legi
cine 0rlppc Don Wciltlid)Cu nI2 Sir.
Ocn- -Wturlonetten SIT gclplnncu INTO
nl5 Stride nuajugcbcN. 3u NiclCm
Sluccf pcriprah 6roteluohl Ocnjcni.
gen 8CiltlldOCn Shllb, be bon ser
&lrhcnIcltun9 gcn'aBrc9cIt pilr0cn.
3ugrlloc llcDt bcler alnabcnocn
sntiin0iglng ser san hes &on0c@po.
ltora S0marBc aus HlOulgaluIt IN
Wichlcnbl1rg. Gle &irc0rnleitung but.
te hcu ais go Eolitifcr bcfonntclr
Taltor ans ocrn Observation-Disclosures.
haus .StiTt 0ctblcNeu" Dcgcn lei,
ncr untltrNiihcn El9ltutlon CNtIn'.
lcn Die mcflcnbur0lid)e Mcgicr,mg
icNod, bcrief i'm inlort luicor in Sen
&ortano Oe& Stllt2.
Nit bic'cm mill Srotcuohl cincn
ntoglihlt grobcn Sell scr Einrrcr iu
Sanbc pnn ser &lr0cnlcltlnq trCn.
ncn. Scinc 9cbulNnmh SoNlrcl1,c
Sclltllcd) b0ttcu ibu gclcn Die Sir.
Genlcitlulg nm Sdllt gcbrtcn bcjlcbi
lId cbcn'olla auf Nu5 pcriNluin0erOc
SGuIlein rou cincnl Subcn Der go
angchornbCn Yultorcn. Tic'c urnlic.
llqe MtlnoCrbCit fomlnlullItilhrr Tgl.
tutorcu III Ser Stride 'lcllt lmtcr Ncn
6eIlt!ldcu oaa crbcforp5 filr sic .Na.
tlonalc NrOnt." Sie iii on5 Me'crpnir
| fir bic Observation-Disclosures sum
Gcrbot Der Sltolnbnnlbc. Cs iino Sic
Eultoreu &lclll'dnlot lul0 SdnuorEc
Dor allen, sic uud Sen Cert oC3
go Ne iplutlpnacnnpurts filr Sen
GNoe Sult gcpianten Ynrteitag Ser
so NIT fornlulcrt hnbcn ,>u
ben, Ser Glr0enfrn9e eculhmetcn
Hclplutionatcll miro porgcid)riCbcn,
lndn ioue IeoigIih bic Eforrcr mtcr.
ltiiscll. sic ser yNotionoIcr ,Sront"
nngchOrcn. Cine brCitc TrntCltbeme.
glln9 imcrbnlh Scr airi)Cn miro ac.
iorocrt. .llMb CingclCitct miro Olcie
Sorhcrllng oonllt, oob sic Stride in
ibrer 8clnnIthclt hCllte lUicoer III ser
Trpnt Der arlcg>bebcr unb Mcnftlos
mare llcbe, lpubrcuN lie frilhrr Sic
9crrithuft Scr ItonopoIiIt1n lno
Sumter pcrtcioist, Ben Scrror inn
Na5lrcId) 9utgcbciGcN lmb sic 9SolleN
81 $itlers Huubfricg gc'cgnct hobe.
gl'hof Sthclul@ hat WrotcmOhl III
cilcm ullafibrlitcn Erptc't untCr
onNcrcu ol'I Nieie @chauptl,nqcn, Sic
iN5lpi6cn oltrdl cin ltitglie0 Nc@ 30
litbiiros ser 500 oiIclltlih Der.
'Odrtt morocr 'lNo. nn8c'prod)Cn.
Srotclupbla SInmort lpar uusnci,
dcno, lmo mbctillnucrt uerlud)t CT
leit>ent meltcr, cine flclne @ruNpc
bon SGS. .boriacn Wciltlihen ais Sir.
hc III nomlnicren. Tod sic Stride III
Der Sowict5onc lit ME 10 ioeutiit &c.
luecu nit Der Wtal'e iDrer 0ciItIihCn
nnS @Ioubigcn aIs bclltc, lie 'tcnnlt
iih acihlollcn lWo nftlp gegcn ocN
&erIll1) Der 9olihelpIIierung. 81. y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
Der zah|ungsverkehr
bel den Germanen

peiie bic 9tutNerdte, belonOers Sei-
le, gron,c0erGte lno Snppcldrtc,
bic sum Sell ciaens filr Den Sallicl'
in orobcren Molien anQefertiat lulr=
Dcn. Niit ncr elite hcs geilQcloes
ols pertliheren 3ablllnNsnlittcls
ltcbt cine oan, merflpilrnioe Grlileis
nlno in 3uiomn'enhann ndmlid'
Ser llmloui BON "&iln1nlcriorlnen
ols @clb. slb uno ,u fom cs Dor, bo'
ein uOcr hos onbere MetauNerdtt
nid,t nod, &unif Qcllun0cn uno oo'
her nid)t rcht perlpcnnbor lpor. &clI
cs obcr ocn Metnlllpcrt ia huch be
ioI, lpuroc cs oleid)mohl ols 2oh'
lunosmittcl bcnilst, ia cs Icbcint 10:
oar, bub iolde &ilntnerinrlncn
iilicblid) oeraoeiu I'M 0roben berQe,
itcllt rpllrbcn.
,sm criten Sabrtalllcnh Dor Chr
mor cs, uls ln Der :}ohlllnusipcte
Der aultllrpDlfcr ohcrmols eln l(nl.
lchplna ppr ild) Nill1. Stott nit
GcrGtcn Ill beidhlcn. hcNol1l man.
nos Wtctuu ob;lluicuen llno lclncn
9Sert nud, hem @clpitt su be'tlm;
men. gu oieiem 3luct serbafte mon
Die mctollenen @cbrollhs0ec1nlt0n
Sc in flcinen grufen. uno bielcs
Noofnctoll lie, llh mln in allen
Mcnucn uc1nu ohlulcuen. Nll1
Orient, hcionOers III Slcopptcn, 0ult
oamols falt nllr nus Soadlnetull ol<
3obllnasmittcl. SM europa, belon.
pcrs i'm ocrmaniihen Suoe, folott
mon oicicnl neucn 3obllln0sbroud
nur lonaiom. SabrbunOertelano
muroe in lpeiten @ebieten llOh ncl
olte Souid}bonpcl Netrichen; nu mn
onrt. namentlith in 9torbeil hilritt
aber aud, bic loufhrnnie bcfonnl
0cmcien icin.
Slls micncrum Subrhunpcrte ind
fer Die 9tDmcr nud) bent 9tprOCn ia:
men. seiNten ilrh Die Nermanen ,pc
MIG eclpaierio. Sucitus er,Gblte, nal
Der Gcrnloncn ciniiNe ,Sreupe ihr(
aroHcn NiehherDcn icien llnp buf
tic Der rgcilb IND @cbroucb" por
@rIc unn Silbcr niht ipnocrIid
rci,c. v&enn olltt ullicre Srell,:
ndhborn an Hhcin uno an nel
7pnou infploc Der N,anoelsbc,iehull
ocn 0ulo lnlo Silber sll id,Gser
lrillcn," ihrcibt Socitlls, rio he
icbrGnfcn iid) opd) Die Sclltc iucitc,
prin I'M 9onpc oui ncn eiuiochercr
llnD ultcrtilmlirtcn SollidlhanDcl. "
llnh al onoerer Siclle hciSt es
~WclOoeld,ofte ;ll nuheil llnb oos
&apitul bllrh 3inien III pernrnSern
lit Den Scutid)cn ct>pos llnbcfanl,
tcs." Sluh Sulius G1lor bctrni
ollsnrilflid. hnH bel Den &ermanel
"nirNenps @cIonier ais sic llriod,,
ppn VurtcilnNcn lmo Strcitiofei
ten" 'u Iinhcn ici ypiclnehr inll be-
Der nrnEcu Ntenoc hurd sllfricpcnt
Stimmlna Huhc lnb Srnnllno ouf
re,ht crholtcu mcrbcn menr icDea
cin;cIne iicht. Duf ihn oudl nc1
NiohtlNltc az Niittcln nid,t iibcrIc.
oen lit.
Hll(ein bic @crmoncn lrnrcn BOD
niht NorS lln1elchrlo. Omar truucl
nc, !pic Sl'ur Ielt'tcllt, fcin Scr
lun0cn uoh Der Ginfllhr pon irQcnl
cnpos IN ibr 9onp, pcritunocn c.
uber mphl, cinheimiithc Norcn. mi,
Eernltein npcr ihones Nclllperf. Den
lie io1ur bislpciIcn ,olrh sc
'prenfcln bas Slusicbcn Don iplhcn
ilhcricciifer Sicre" uubcn, mad
oem sllsIonb olls,uilbren. 81
unu6tc henn Der ocmiilcnhuitc rOmi
Ichc @ciriihtsibrciber ieincrn Ge
RIGHT nodl hin'uSufii0en: vScet la
ben Die Gelltld)cn ollh Selb un;u
nrhn,ru INN ,ruS nrIprut
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
Alpenkrauter

Sanf, und milde bringt diese laxativel
und Magentatigkeit anregende Medi.
zin TRACE Darmc zum Arbeiten und
hilft, verhariete Abfallstoffe auszu.
scEeiden; die durch Hartleibigkeit
verursachten Case zu vertreiben und
gibt dem Magen das ansenehme Ce.I
fiihl Won Warme. Alpenkrauter's err
staunliche Wirksamkeit ist auf eins
wissenschaftliche Formel zuruckzufiih.
rem. welche Is (nicht nur Elm oder
zwei) Natur.Heilkrauter, Wurzeln und
Pflanzeu verbindet, cine Geheim.I
formel, yervollkommnet iiber cine
Periodic von 78 Jahren. ia, fur,
kchnelle, angenehme, erprobts Lin.
derung Won NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! Be
den besorgen Sic sich noch heuts
Alpenkrauter in lhrer
Nachbarschaft oder (&
sender Sic fur unser 49,
SpezioI GM
EinfGhrungs. A,
Aneebot =.
II Unzsn Flaschs fur Ms..
nur $l.o0 portofrsi ins kkzISN
Haus seliefert. OssSIkR1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
Hanses SIubenrcsiiter

Nclcl erhielt bon Den 9erliuern
8elo, Elm sluto unb eincn Erelicnus-
pels. .Gomlt allsgeriiilet Iuhr er nob
Sanlbllre. 100 er nit einem nclleu
Shpinoel ocn Gbefreoofteur einer
groben Namburser SuaesSeitun9
bereinle9cn luollte. .Gr babe. 10 er.
flartc er nit sebcimnispcller. Stin,
ME, gepeiie fir oie Grmproung bes
Oitjonebcrcen Srotepobl (um Sen es
in icneu Snsen etpas luaflis itano.(
Sir Sen billiscn Yreis bon 120 Marf
uulle er oieie Selliation lieIerr. Sci.
ndhe bdtte CT bos @elo bcfpmlucn.
9aiiir crleid)terte CT Damn Sen 2citer
Scr Sanlburser Ereiicitelle I'M so
Wiarf unb iubr nad 2iibed.
Sier tiibte er oas Marhen bon
bcm @oring Shas in aattrcpcl Dem
Gbcireoafteur ser v6reien Nreiie"
oui. Ser benahribtise sic HoliSei,
Die 2oiel uno cine ieiuer iiini Terlob.
ten, sic scraoe bel ibm luar, perIaI.
tetc. 9tun !purbe sic St,asillhe be,
borSlihericits in aattrepel ansenro-
net. llub 10 fam es, oab sebn arinli.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
WurUm
Ieiden Sic


Kopfschn,erzen
vWstin,ntem
Masen
Verdausns',
st0r,mg
Nervosit4t
Case ind
Blihmgen
Schlaf I. md
Appetitlosiskeis
verwsacht
durch
- - 90 O. =
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
enttG,aihte $haseraber
Iortiesung bon Seite /

,ucis: Sic cioesitaatlihe Gcriibcrlms
Ses slmtsrnts @roih Cine iclbllau.
seicrtigte Saseifiiic oes Sd,ases, at.
acbliG bon Observation-Disclosures
Subren III ser Snteruicrl,ng crbuIten,
ueruoll ltllnoiste hie r@clpcisitiifc."
Evening star., 1950-07-30
.0ne Brother Killed,
Other Hurt in Crash
BY the Associoied Press

HAVRE de GRACE. Md, July
2S.-Joseph M. Foley, 20, of Havre
de Grace was killed and his
brother and two young women
were hurt when the car in which
they were riding sideswiped a
parked truck early today near
Edgewood, State police reported.
The parents of Joseph and
Charles j. Foley, jr., %, are Or.
and Mrs. Charles j. Foley of
HaVre de Grace. The brothers
were to have been graduated from
Loyola College in Baltimore to-
morrow.
DR.. Foley. surgeon, called Har-
ford Memorial Hospital to operate
on the victims of the crash, did
not know until he reached the
hospital that his sons were in
volved.
Brought to the hospital here
along with Charles were Mary
Clarke, 10, and Nita Mae Galen-
SKI, %, also of Havre de Grace.
The four were returning from
a college dance in Baltimore when
the car, driven by Charles, COL
llded with the truck about 4 miles
north OF the Edgewood Arsenal
on U. S. Route 40.
Cpl. j. Stewart Landbeck said
Charles told him he apparently
1ell asleep at the wheel.
The three injured were not re-
ported to be seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
RiverdaIe Fire Department
Honors Boggs With Badge

Representative Boggs, Republi-
can, of Delaware. has been named
an honorary member of the Riv-
erdale (Md) Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
The group announced yesterday
that an honorary badge had been
presented to Mr.. Boggs on behalf
of the fire department by River
dale's mayor, Frederick w. Wal
gand.
Mr.. Boggs is strong supporter
of volunteer fire departments and
about two years ago was instru-
mental in having the Post Office
Department issue a commemora-
tive stamp honoring them. The
stamp contained a reproduction
of a Riverdale fire truck.
Six members of the department
have been presented 20-year GER
tif1cates for their service. They
are Thomas Mostyn, R. w. Shift :
f1ett, Walter w. Acton, Horace
Fuller, Herbert Hetterly and Ed
ward Stewart.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Bride of2Weeks Held Arnold Line Employees
In Husbands Staying Get $50 Of Back Pay

All employees of the Washington
Virginia & Maryland Coach Co
(Arnold Lines will get $50 lump
sum payment by Saturday as part
of retroactive pay raises granted
in settlement of a contract dispute
Settlement of the 8-month dis
agreement was announced yester-
day. A 17-cents-an-hour pay in
crease is granted to the workers
in the agreement, which ends a
strike that resulted last Novem-
ber 2 in the States taking over
the operation of the bus firm.
The pay hike is retroactive to
May 18, 1949, expiration date of
the old contract between the COM
pany and the AFL Amalgamated
Association of Street, Electric Rail-
way & Motor Coach Employees of
America.
Besides the $50 lump payment
by Saturday. Virginia State Labor
Commissioner E. M. Boggs an
nounced, the rest of the back pay
will be paid at the rate of $40 a
month until the full amount is
covered.
The agreement runs until Aug
ust 18 of next year.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
-Four Georeians Killed
In Army Plane Crash
By the Associated Press

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE
July 29.-Public information ottl'
cials here today released thu
names of the remaining four o1
six men killed in the crashes o1
two RB-26 twin engined bomber'
in Chesapeake Bay last night.
They are:
M/Sgt. Harley M. Drummer, crew
chief of one of the bombers. He il
the husband of Mrs. Louise B
Drummer of Chambles, Ga.
T/Sgt. Samuel D. Sartain, crew
chief on the second bomber. He
is the husband of Mrs. Arah M
Artain, Royston. Ga.
Both other victims were pilots
They are:
Capt. Robert MacCombs, hus-
band of Mrs. Virginia L. Mac
Comb, Marietta, Ga.
First 1t. Otis M. Jones, jr., son
of Mrs. Eva B. Jones, Jessup, Ga
The names of the two others
killed, both Air-ROTC cadets
were released last night. They are
John F. Harter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene C. Harter. Dayton
Ohio, and Thomas M. Miller, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Miller
Pittsburgh.
Air Force officials said the
cause of the crashes was still un-
known. Both planes took off at
about 7 last night for a routine
local navigation flights.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Mrs. Charles Cambron Dies
AT 92 in Falls Church

= Mrs. Charles Cambron, who
would have been SO Tuesday, died
Friday at her home at ITO Fair
mont street, Falls Church, after a
five-week illness.
:, Mrs. Cambron, the former Mary
Jane Rice, was born in Owens
boro, KY. and was married there
in 1881. Her husband died in
1918.
She came to Washington in
1882 and lived at 819 Randolph
street NV. until 1943. when she
and her daughter, Mrs. Bertha
M. Kight, went to Falls Church.
She was a member of Resurrec-
ton Lutheran Church in Falls
Church.
Besides Mrs. Kight, Mrs. Cam
bron is survived by two sons. Les
lie Cambron, Toledo, Ohio, and
Estell Cambron, Alton, Ill.
Funeral services will be held at
the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

He denied reports that he had
sent his resignation to Gov. Lane
Trial magistrates are appointed
by the Governor.
Mr.. Mccullough, who had filed
for States Attorney on the Dem
ocratic ticket, said he will with
draw II he receives the appoint
ment. He made it clear when he
announced his candidacy that he
would not run against A. Gwynn
Bowie, the Democratic incumbent.
Mr. Bowie since has filed for re-
election. -..>
A petition recommending Mr..
McCullough's. appointment, signed
by nearly all attorneys practicing
in Prince Georges County, was
sent to Gov. Lane. He also had
the Endorsement of the county
Municipal Police Association.
The Law Offices in d. C.
Mr.. Mccullough, a former den
tist, maintains law Offices in
Washington and Prince Georges
County. Fifty-two years old, he
has long been active in legal, civic
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Two Held in Gambling
ace Threat Charges
Over 0lr Arrest Of One

Two men yesterday were chaged
with obstructing justice after
they allegedly threatened news
tand operator who was responsible
for the arrest of one of one on a
gambling charge.
George Beal, 40, of the zoo
block of Thirty-f first street Sc.
and Frederick Murdock, 81, of the
1900 block of Missouri avenue
NV, were held on $4,000 bond
each by United States Commits
sioner Cyril S. Lawrence. The
case was continued until August
16.
Lieut.. Roy Blick, head of the
police vice squad, said Beal and
Murdock threatened to "beat up
John Ionesco, 56, operator of a
newsstand in the 900 block of New
York avenue NV.
Police said gambling arrests
of Beal and Murdock were made
after Mr.. Ionesco reported he had
not been paid off on a bet he
made with them. The news dealer
subsequently made a SO bet with
Beal. and John A. Tolson, 81
of the 1900 block of M place
Sc, and Herbert w. Schneider
jr.. 81. of the 400 block of New
comb street Sc. The three were
then arrested on the gambling
charges.
Beal, Tolson and Schneider were
released on $500 each pending
hearing August Is.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Marketing of Tobacco
Speeded in MARYLAND

With favorable weather pre-
vailing and cultivation of early
planting completed, Maryland to-
bacco farmers are stepping up eff
forts to market last years leaf
before auction markets close Au-
gust 10.
Sales were scheduled to end
Friday but the State Tobacco Au-
thority postponed the closing date
after conference with buyers
and warehouse men.
The decision does not affect the
Baltimore Hogshead Market which
receives tobacco throughout the
year.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Owens Will Quit as Magistrate,
IMcCuIIough May Succeed Him
and political circles.

and political circles.
A native of Maryland, he is a
graduate of Havre de Grace High
School. George Washington Uni
versity Dental School and Ma
tional University. At each school
he was president of the senior
class. He entered politics in 1884
as a candidate for States Attorney
of Prince Georges County and
was defeated in a close race by
Mr.. Bowie.
In 1888 he was campaign man
ager for Senator Tydings, Demo-
crat, of Maryland, at that time
the target of an attempted purge
by President Roosevelt. He won
the fight against the same county
organization that Endorsed him
yesterday.
Was Legion Post Commander.
A Mason and past patron of
Naomi Chapter of the Eastern
Star, he is also a member of
the District, Maryland and Amer
lean Bar Associations. He is a
past commander of Hyattsville
Snyder -Farmer-Butler American
Legion Post and past president
of two Washington organizations,
the Northeast Citizens Associa-
tion and the Federation of Busi-
nessmen.
Some years ago he was chair
man of the Bladensburg Demo-
cratic Committee when the COM
munity, now a Democratic
stronghold. was predominently
Republican.
Other units in which he holds
membership include the Elks and
Caravan Clubs, the Chillum Dem
ocratic Club and the county's
Young Democratic Organization.
He is past president of the
Washington Optimist Club and
the Prince Georges County Ex-
change Club.
He lives with his wife at Beaver
Heights.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Arlington Board
Sets Meeting on
Street Repairs
July Bids Show Boost
| OF 21% Over June's;
Rise Is Criticized

The Arlington County Board
will hold a special conference at
8 pm. Thursday on the county's
street resurfacing program, tenn
porarily stymied by high prices.
The conference was set yester.
day after County Manager A. T.
Lundberg reported at the regular
board meeting that recent resur-
facing bids are too high"
Bids received July were ap-
proximately 81 per cent above bids
submitted in June for the same
work. 1t was necessary to reject
the first bids. and readvertise be-
cause legal requirement was
overlooked in the first advertise
ment.
Mr.. Lundberg said general
conditions do not justify an in
crease of 81 per cent" In bids for
the same work. The comparison
was made on bids submitted both
times by the Arlington Asphalt
! Co.
Board Agreed at First.
The board at first agreed yes
terday to reject all, bids received
July 5. but when F. Freeland
Chew heard Alfred E. Frisbie and
Board Chairman Daniel A. Du-
gan cast opposing votes, he with
drew his affirmative vote and said
he would not vote at all on the is-
sue.
Mr.. Chew said he was with
drawing his vote because board
members had not stuck to agree
ments made at our conference
meeting last night"
Mr.. Frisbie said he decides at
the time of the vote how he is 60
ing to vote and he does not WISH
any questions he might ask dur
ing a conference discussion to in
dicate to anyone that he had
made up his mind on an issue.
Future Meetings to Be Open.
| Mr.. Dugan Immediately an
nounced, that to avoid a similar
situation in the future. confer
ences will be open to the public
and the press.
In other actions, the board
agreed to study a proposal that
draft deferments be requested for
all paid f1remen and policemen:
ordered advertised for public
hearing September 9, an ordinance
drastically restricting installation
OF pin ball machines, and gave
final approvaR to a measure re-
quiring a permit for burning
brush.
The board created an Advisory
Committee on County Govern
ment Organization and Procedure.
Members will serve without CON-
penSation.
Edwin T. Holland, 1730 North
Danville street, was appointed to
the Pension and Retirement
Board.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
BY the Assoeioisd Press

SUFFOLK, Va, July 29.-Polic,
late today issued a murder war.
rant against a 21-year-old Suf
folk waitress they said shot ane
killed her husband of two week.
and then critically wounded her.
self while the two were riding
in a taxicab.
James A. Mann, jr., 30, a Nor.
folk sheet metal worker, died thi.
morning in a Suffolk hospital 9
few minutes after he was admit.
ted with bullet wounds in the side
and chest.
His bride of two weeks, Mrs
Juanita Ward Mann, was in criti.
cal condition tonight. the hospi-
tai said, with a bullet wound ir
the chest. Officers said both were
shot with a .38 caliber pistol.
Police said they questioned the
woman late today, but that she
refused to make any statement.
Police Chief L. B. Butler said
Cab Driver Floyd johnson told
him he had picked up the couple
and as he was proceeding to an
address they had given him. he
heard a shot.
Mr.. johnson turned and saw
Mrs. Mann fire a second shot into
her husband, then turn the pistol
and shoot herself once in the
chest. the police chief quoted the
cab driver as saying.
The cab driver told him, Chief
Butler said, that he heard no ar
gument or any loud words at any
time after he picked up the cou-
pie,
Evening star., 1950-07-30
|WiIIium Morris Estate
Valued at $1,132,561
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, July 20
William Morris. retired Far East
ern executive of the British Amer
lean Tobacco Co., Ltd, who dieo
July %, left an estate valued al
$1,132,561, probate of the will in
chancery court showed today. .
Personal property accounted fo1
81 ,099,501 and real estate for the
remainder.
All tangible PERSONAL property
and real estate were left to the
widow, Mrs. Bette Watkins Nor
ris. The remainder of the estate
was to be divided into two equal
parts, one to go outright to the
widow and the other to be divided
equally among Is relatives.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Mime. Rozu to Lecture
On Pukistun Tuesdov

Nine. 'Raza, wife of Brig. Gen.
N. A. K. Raza, military and air
attache of the Embassy of PAX
istan. will lecture on 1.-The Foun-
dation of Pakistan and It's Inter-
national Position" at 7:45 pm.
Tuesday in the Copley Lounge,
Georgetown University.
Nine. Raza will speak under
auspices of the university's de-
partment of political science.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Four Youths Convicted
In Sex Case ParoIed
By the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. July 29.-Four
youths convicted of assault in a
teen-age sex case were paroled
today after five months in Jail.
Gov. Lane announced he had
released the four on recommen-
dation of the State Parole De-
partment. They had been SEN
fenced in Baltimore Criminal
Court to not more than one year
in the State reformatory.
Those freed were Joseph Gre
oski. 10; Daniel Perna, IT; Vim
cent Platerote. Is, and Marshall
Vendetti, 16.
Other paroles announced by
the Governor included:
Eugene G. Timberlake, 20, and
Lewis L. Timberlake, 20, both of
whom had been sentenced in
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court to two years in the re-
formatory for storehouse break
ing.