davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-11
S79O DOWN-GI
BEDRMS. BSMT $40 990

5 BEDRMS., BSMT., SlO,99U
$3.50 per month including taxes
and insurance buys this attractive
Cape Cod bungalow. Has large living
room, dining room. fireplace, kitchen
with dinette, 3 bedrooms, bath. full
basement and gas air conditioning
heat. Situated on wooded lot in
ing distance to bus and school. Eve
nings call Mr.. Gordon, 10. 5-S105.
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES,
INC -1o
Evening star., 1950-04-11
LOTS WANTED

BY BUILDER, lots or acreage D. c.
or nearby Va. or Md, zoned for row
or scmidet houses; util. must be
svaila Will pay cash. r. o. Box
5bg1. Friendship Station, d. c, --l5
Evening star., 1950-04-11
SILVER SPRING
Check These for Value

SILVER SPRING
Check These for Value
Immaculate Brick Colonial
s17,50o. For your entrance into large
liv. rm. with picture window, side
porch. family-sized din, rm with
picture window, modern kit. with
table space; end fl. master bedrm
with bath, Q other lge. bedrms with
bath: full bsmt.. Law, partly finished
recr rn1.; well-landscaped lot with
dogwood trees.
Stone-Brick Rambler
e1s.950. bedrms.. lge. living rm
with fireplace. picture window; din
rm. with picture window. modern
kit. bath, full bsmt. This home is
really q housewives dream and is
located in the country club section
BRICK BUNGALOW, $15,950
(Close in), liv. rm. with fireplace
side and back screened porch, din
rm., equipped kit, . bedrms. and
bath: stairway to expansible attic
with roughed-in bath: gas hot
water heat; bsmt.: butlt-in sarase.
CAPITAL REALTY co.
If you want to buy or sell. call
oH. 0679 1926 Colesville Ed.
la
Evening star., 1950-04-11
SIDNEY z. MENsH
SILVER SPRING

slate roof. 4 bedrms., 2 baths tC
bedrms. and bath on 1st ~; I'm.
ished rec. rm. with bar and Law
lovely Handicapped lot. conv. loc.
may be seen today. OUTSTANDING
value at S17,950.
Worthington Realty
s427 Georgia Ave, 81. 370o; Ewes.
Evening star., 1950-04-11

Small Country Place
HANDICAPPED u ACRE
Just q few minutes from the D. c.
line out Conn. ave, right on Ken
sinston Parkway into the Rock Creek
house on beautiful corner lot has
been attractively remodeled by pres
ent owner and is surrounded by
beautiful, exclusive new homes. Has
very inviting atmosphere with excep-
tional charm; 3 bedrooms and bath
on End floor: drawing room, study.
din. rm and kitchen on 1st hoor
Owner will finance sizeable 1st trust
with small cash payment to reliable
purchaser. Priced right at S11.500.
Ewes. call Mrs. Allen, OR. 5137. .
Burr & Young, DE. 4444
Evening star., 1950-04-11
ULTRA-MODERE
AIR CONDITIONED
KASS BUILDING
III 18th sTREET n. "
has available

KAss RIALrY CO. NC. EM. sioo.
DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG.
Omces available for business pro-
i:sIs.;o i:sIs.;on.sl .d,s and a.. sradf 1ssSSooooi's'ions sSSooi
Evening star., 1950-04-11
S10.5OO

firepl., lee. kit. 3 bedrms., tile bath
full bsmt.; oil h.-w.h.; Q porches;
= garage; new hen house; variety OF
shade and fruit. flowers and garden;
abort distance Silver Spring: terms
KENSINGTON REALTY CO., 10.
k-1106; eyes,, Oh. 93s2. la
Evening star., 1950-04-11
SUBURBAN SAlE-viRGlNiA
BRICK CAPE COD

BRICK CAPE COD
livins room with fireplace. full sized
dinins room. bright kitchen, lsrxe
expandiele End floor fully insulated
and PLUMBING roushed in for sddi-
tionsl bath fun basement: OF hot
water heat. shower and toilet
located in an excellent n Arlington
ne:ghbcThood or Level lot; priced al
only Sl3,a5o, Don't fan 10 call for
appointment to see this good value
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Radio Bldg, Arl,, IA. 4-ll55
Evening star., 1950-04-11
NO. ARLINGTON

NO. ARLINGTON
3 bedrms., all on | floor; lge. closets.
pretty windows. huge storage attic;
kitchen equipped, range, retgr., gar
bage disposal, auto laundry, Gus
tom cabinets; wooded lot 6Ox1 so;
26-ft. garage for extra storage; >
blocks to school and bus. GI ap-
proved. SlS,950; without garage.
$17,50O CHI. 5000, OK. 2211.
JUNE 5th
This home will be available June 5th
It's 2-story Colonial with sun
deck, built-in garage, nice sized
bedrm. or den on 1st fl. with p
bath; . bedrms. on 2nd floor. mas
ter beorm. sl3x1Sh with dble clos
cts: Anchor-fenced lawn; . blocks
to school, bus Assume GI loan. 800
mo; $4,000 down. CHI. 5000,
BIG HOUSE
This large Colonial priced S1a.5OO.
incl. redecoration: all rooms double
size; 3rd-hoor storage; diversified
garage; recreation rm. with fire.
place; additional ground on rear for
sardeninE. Locate mr.. Falls Church
OF Lee blvd, 15 Minis. to Pentagon.
sGI approved. MAC LINDSEY, CH.
5000. OK 2211, -17
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Realtors, OW. 1924.

Arlington Ramblers
Pick yours out now before it is too
late. They are selling fast. 3 good
size bedrms. tile bath, vestibule en-
trance, very attractive liv. rm. with
picture window and mirror over Are
place, dream kit. equipped with
range. refsr.. Bendix and garbage
disposal Priced S15.25O and To-
Gated in a $4,000 section.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2204 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1950-04-11
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

MODERN. l-story brick warehouse
conveniently located: 4 600 50. IT;
truck docks. rr. siding, property
zoned Industrial suitable for ware
housing manufacturing or distribut-
ing See Mr.. Norris WEAVER
BROS, INC. WASHINGTON Bldg
DI S3O0: ewes CHI 9o3S
Evening star., 1950-04-11
9-UNIT BUILDING

Blltmcre st. near Col rd This is a
4-Stcry brick building. with Snnus.
rental Of - .iiU, newly redCcorated
"-Csy brick ssrsse good rentlnS
secton. A real investment Csl Mr.
Northern. Sligo 1889 with BIT
LEIl DI 300 EXCnSiys IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
SAFETY AND EARNINGS MAY
DEPEND ON HOW WELL YOU SEE

suited TO your visual welfare.
There are rs many differences In
visual sl<ills ~ there are In JOB
requirements
Eye accidents IN American in
dustry cost zoo million dollars
year. and the Woodworking in
dustries report the greatest num-
Der. About % per cent could &c
prevented by adherence 70 well
established safety rules, according
to DR.. T. H. westiand. chairman
Of the Occupational Vision Con-
mjttee Of the Association.
THE Snellen letter chart, resd
at 20 feet, Is Of little or no value
as q test for vision FOR most near
point industrial jobs. he sad.
The reason Is that most tasks re-
curing high visual efficiency are
performed within arms length.
and II Is nesr-point rather than
distant vision that ie most impor-
tant.
Much can be done TO improve
the seeing environment I'm fac
tories and Offices This will pre-
vent many visual problems. In
adequate light and glare are tie
most common difficulties. Proper
painting can often improve illurni-
nation by rejecting or absorbing
light as required in different parts
Of q building"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

The young men In your family -
be they big or small - have a sweet
tooth. Dessert IL always q favorite
az any meal These thrifty recipes
made with delicious dark corn
syrup Will satisfy Juniors appetite.
Party Baked Apples
Il cup Karo Syrup. Blue Label
II cup water
u teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
] tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons sugar
Y baking apples
! egg white
2 tablespoons sugar
IL almonds. blanched, shredded
4 maraschino cherries. chopped
Combine corn syrup. water, CHINA
mon, lemon rind. butter and sugar
In small saucepan. Bring to boil
Remove from heal. Core apples:
pare upper half. Place In shallow
baking dish. Pour hot syrup mix
ture over apples. Bake In moderate
oven $780, f. about hous or until
tender. beating frequently. Remove
from oven. Beat egg white until
foamy; gradually beat In sugar.
Top each apple with meringue. In
sert almonds ia meringue. II de-
sired, dot with chopped, drained
maraschino cherries Return TO
oven and bake Is minutes or until
topping il delicately Drowned.
Makes 4 servings.
Sponge Candy
/ cup sugar
/ cup dark corn syrup
teaspoons baking soda
Combine sugar and corn syrup in
saucepan. Bring to a boil over
medium heat. stirring until sugar
dissolves. Continue cooking, with
out stirring. to hard crack stage
(305' FL or until mixture separates
into hard and brittle threads when
tested in very cold water. Remove
from heat. Quickly stir IN baking
soda; mix well. Pour into lightly
buttered shallow pan OK IL
inches). Cool, break into pieces.
Makes pound.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
Eye Injuries Cost 500, 000. 900
. Year; Most Of Them Are
proventablo

Here are six rules for protect
ing and improving your vision for
your Job. issued by the American
Optometric Association:
!. When exposed to flying par
ticles or harmful Light. protect
your eyes by wearing safety Cog
giles.
2. Be sure your vision Is ade-
quate for the distances that are
most critical on your job. Glasses
for reading may not be at all suit
able II your work is especially
close to your eyes. Neither would
they be suitable if your work Is
at 10 inches or beyond
5. II you need lenses for COR
rection and goggles for protection,
be sure TO obtain and wear COR
rective-protective eyewear.
T. Insist upon proper lighting
for critical work Research has
proved that good Lighting quickly
pays for itself in production eff
cheney and safety.
8. In seeking visual correction
for your job. explain al phases
Of your work so the vision spe-
ciahst can help you meet your
needs.
6. II possible, seek the Job best
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

i1<A kske 4 pfStt3<s rl-tt a. east
twc .ncrek Ncrsrs uNlg the hook
snC Tread k.se< 90 r. yc.8f Efi-ttss
70 tie .rrt O. rot correspond wst1
tte sti.t1xk 90 Ike f3A ~ fts
rage. E1-ecfrg - s-o-g Ners
sti.gkss ;hsr factse ft-- 80 e -
4 ~ means ia; -. k1r'rst -st
.srgs- 1J.x WEE seas E-4.t--s q.
..s s--e Eks = k-s*r Lax a..
~ Agar E~ec caz-g-g T.ss .-.x
rru. y0-r gage a sxzs ? -
sane 81 t1e Ex1ge $50 10
EeFetz cr1s- - TEX = --x1t.
- ycgr f.frrsr - @--C.-- Il, 80
Hrgh' cr1oix make then eye-cztc1 Z
srs zDc liability nzfes tL<-
~ ets;i.-s Eve;s Lcf-se1sEer needs
s~refst ryC'rclcerF k,efSuke ,ney
lave f.zf z.1cxirg habit q, as.
: .,5ss4Tg Z, tr1t ~. rscnelfk Tie
So s1C~1 hefe cen be made IN
ycuY spare tine Both pothoicers
are cfoc nefec III shell sti,ch and
are done IL two co.ols l. you would
Ike r. receive this direction leaf.
iei called CROCHETED POT.
HOLDER ski. send d stamped,
elis11 essec envelope 10 the
Hcms Seeing Department Of this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

p-s+- rts. s.. rrscs a. and
txal pro9ects ire Nlrrigzr State
N-os~sl so e;y re- grlzec leader
II rrs rstic- - rnegrsstlc fever
20. 80. arc = r1rsi -1slth studies.
Is er-ertrF ,As FIELD ~ Community
tesl-r coo-cils
As long ago as Move rib,ey 1874.
the -urzl heath committee ~ the
society recommended that funds be
appropriated for this purpose This
las, fall 3 group ~ over 400 per-
sons. representing some 20 orgsri-
zstiors met az the Michigan Rural
Health Conference n Lansing AZ
THIS meeting they passed unAni-
rro1sly . resolution urging the
medical soci@ty and the co-sponsors
% -a< co-fererce 70 study the ways
ard rezns q xer-Inr up similar
coor<-z-7re health councils on the
co---y ERE S1ch groups would
sssis. = ccc-ci-scirg the health
s---rT-s-s & a. iocsl organizations.
--e re&-s-- also urged that
--s zr1- - 1crcz plishesd most
.r.rrsTeiT ~ STATE Health Coun-
~. w. a. ere---yve director who
vs1.. - n e-r@r- = .hs field His
-~-s &c ,es-xv- w7-4c te the rem
-e-t-r u zss1s-z-c~ &c local COM
----y x-cG-s II ire organization
= -t4xr c3-- G-i-y health councils.
T-e $3.50 set aside by the Coun-
q O. ire Michigan State Medical
Socse-y for this project has re-
Gently been matched by like con-
tri5ution from the Michigan Med
ical Service. A. S. Drunk. NJ d.. Of
Detroit, president Of the Michigan
Health Council, has called a meet
ing Ct steering committee 10 map
ont plans and prepare for early
action.
A tentative osder banning Agene
as bleaching agent for -four has
been handed down by the Food and
Drug Administration, thus ending
two years Of debate and expert
mentation over the safety Of this
product. No objections being ex-
pected, the order will become final
within 10 days.
The nitrogen trichloride COM
pound, trade-named Agene because
IL bleaches wheat -four and saves
months in the aging process, has
been used by United States millers
for rs years. Under the new order.
the industry will have until Au-
gust 1949 TO convert.
Question as TO the safety Of
Agene first arose in England about
two years ago when, in a nutrition
experiment, dogs fed q concen-
trated diet of highly Agenized
bread developed running fits" and
died after thirty minutes.
Following this, the University
Of Wisconsin scientist, Conrad FL.
vehjem, did series of experiments
for Agene's makers. On an Agen-
ized diet, cats, rabbits, mink and
dogs developed fits. Experiment.
ers, sometimes found the brain
cells Of Agenized dogs shrunken
misshapen, or missing. A similar
diet on 20 humans had no bad ef.
fects. However, DR.. Anton j. Carl
son, dean Of United States physio.
logists, announced last winter tina,
Agene may make the eater ner.
vous.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
CROCHET HINTS

c~cpfHt1'e
b~arr ssr Efs hpne NE
C
49, ys2s1-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

NEWS .

~Ee1lfs Newt % r~~ert-c
10 ,.uu- I,pr4or e krdscaf.<
- bekfft r-rs@ g tfs 9
Eir,lrnf ssals k-1ir1 Sscses -
Evening star., 1950-01-08
ChevyChose

Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt A. Greeley
were hosts Friday evening at a
buffet supper and bridge in honor
of their guest for the week end,
Mr.. Kennedy Walter of Front
Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams
entertained at an at-home Thurs
day evening in honor Of Mrs,
Thomas Williams and 1t. and Mrs.
William Moore, formerly OF juno
ton City, Kans.
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Strobe
held open house Monday after
noon in honor OF MIR. Strode's par
Evening star., 1950-01-08
IChevy Chase
Supper, Luncheon, Bridge
And At Home Parties Given
By Margaret Russell

|ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Strobe of
Salt Lake City. Those assisting at
the tea table were Mrs. Samuel
Carpenter and Mrs. Russell Mar
riott.
Mrs. Strobe was hostess at a
luncheon Tuesday, when her guests
were Mrs. j. Bakers. Mrs. Harry
Kimberly, Mrs. Joseph Todd. Mrs.
Meyer Schoenthal, Mrs. A. G..
Toombs. Mrs. Leonard Harter and
Mrs. Edwin Rule.
"A supper party was given Mon
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Bell in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Murrill of Baltimore.
Mrs. John Delano Evans Of
Montreal, Canada, is the guest Of
her uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Whitney Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Triley
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Thomas of Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hinch-
cliffe of Paterson, N. j., are guests
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
May.
Guests for the week end Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Frank Rupert are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin and
Mrs. Thomas Martin of Carbon
dale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Olson
are entertaining as their guests
Mr.. Olson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Olson Of Carrollton, Miss.
and Mrs. Olson's father. DR.. L. H.
Noordhoff of Oshkosh, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morgan
Wells will leave Tuesday for Flor
ida, where they will be in ST.
Petersburg for the next three
months.
Mrs. Preston B. Kavanagh left
yesterday for Chicago and before
returning to Washington will visit
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce r. Payne, in Nash
vile.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. Dis
9 o'

Davis Their engagement is an croft the
nounced by her parents Mr. and Mr.
Mrs David A. Brown OF Wilder Laurel, Md M
Evening star., 1950-01-08

|BroWr7-Dovis
An early fall wedding is being
planned by Miss Mary Elizabeth
Brown and Mr.. William Spalding
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

waived the normal five-day wait
ing period so the couple could be
married today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
MddMqA
Bartlett-Kruter

Miss Lois Kruter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Kruter OF
Mentor ave., Painesville, was mar
ried to Donald Trowbridge Bart
lett at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erlin P. Bartlett,
1854 Marloes ave. at 4:30 p. m.
Saturday, December End The cere-
mony originally planned for No
vember 25th was performed by
DR.. M. Wayne Mcqueen of Winder-
mere Methodist Church.
Donald is a graduate of Shaw
High School and served three
years in the U. S. Navy. Lois
graduated from Harvey High
School, Painesville.
After a southern motor trip the
couple will make their home at
Hillsview Fruit Farm, Johnnycake
Ridge, Painesville, where Donald is
associated with his grandfather,
Warner W. Trowbridge, in the fruit
business.
Lisby- -Rondini
In the rectory of Christ the King
Catholic Church this morning the
marriage of Gloria Jean Rondini
and PFC Leroy Lisby illuminated
romance which had it's begin
ming during their Shaw High
School days. Gloria is still at Shaw,
being member of the January
1851 class. Only members of the
immediate families witnessed the
pledging of their troth. Their we'd
ding date was set when Pfc. Lisby
phoned from the West Coast that
he would be home on leave.
Gloria, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Rondini, 1914 Terrace
rd., wore bridal gown of white
satin with a lace bodice. Touches
of the lace were paneled into the
long train and again used in her
cap from which fell her fingertip
illusion veil. She carried a prayer
book with a white orchid, and
showered with stephanotis.
Her attendants, Miss Peggy Fit
tipaldi and Miss Anita DeFilippi
wore deep acqua rayon faille
gowns with brief jackets. A
braided coronet of faille encircled
their heads and they carried yell
low chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Arthur Tuarti was Mr.. Lis
by's best man and Mr.. Stanley |
Lapchinski was the usher.
This evening reception will be
held in Quad Hall.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Lisby, 1891 |
Chapman ave. He is a member of
the Third Training Battalion of
the United States Marine Corps
and is home on leave having just
finished his boot training at San
Diego, Cal. He reports back Sun
day, midnight for advanced train
ing at Camp Pendleton, Cal. and
Gloria returns Monday to her
studies at Shaw High School.
Probate Judge Nelson Brewer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
New Books Are
Varied Fiction
And Non-Fiction

In the midst of Christmas rusl
its sometimes good to relax will
book, to get ones thoughts afal
for the nonce. Or, if you are JUS
too busy, check this list of new
books at your library for after
holiday reading.
Colby, F. O.-American Pro
nouncing Dictionary of Trouble
some words. Horney, Karen -
Neurosis and Human Growth
Garrett, E. J. L.-Sense and Non
sense of Prophecy. Rice, T. B.
Effects of Alcoholic Drin k s
Lebeson, A. L.-Pilgrim People
Mackay, R. V.-Law of Landlord
and Tenant. Greene, L. Claw
of Notaries Public.
Young, George G.-The Viking
Lands. Grouse, w. H.-Electrical
Appliance Servicing. Gerstell, Rich
ard-How to Survive an Aatomic
Bomb. Mitchell, P. H.-A Textbook
Ol DIOCHeiHloLIys
Newton, T. c. Fireman's Place
in Management. Lesly, Philip, ed
Public Relations Handbook. Ma
tern, r. A.-50 house plans for
1850. Stearn, F. C.-Drawing for
Fun. Hokinson, H. E.-The Ladies,
God Bless EN-. Gould, S. B. -
Training the Local Announcer.
DAILY, Maureen-The Perfect Hos
tess. Witzig, Louise-Dances of
Switzerland. Bum, ]. W.-The Art
of Officiating Sports. Durant, w.
J.-Story of Civilization, v. 4.
Kase, Toshikazu-Journey to the
Missouri. Life (PeriodicaD-Life's
Picture History of World War II.
Hutchison, Bruce - The Fraser.
Kaltenborn, H. von-Fifty Fabu-
lous Years. Vallentin, Antonina-
H. G. Wells.
Fiction
Allen, NJ. P.-Make Way for the
Brave. Delderfield, R. Fare
we'll the Tranquil. Edmonds, w. D.
Mr.. Benedict's Lion. Emery,
Anne-Going Steady. Halleran, E.
E.-High Prairie. O'Finn, Thad-
deus-Happy Holiday. Steinbeck,
John - Burning Bright. Stuart,
Jesse-Clearing in the Skv. Troll
lope, Anthony-That May We Live
Now. Van Vogt, Alfred-House
that Stood Still. Whelton, Paul
Pardon My Blood. Yates, Elizabeth
Heart.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Man Fries Bullets in Skillet;
Police Use Tear Gas
By the Assoeioted Press

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 8. -
Police used tear gas yesterday to
capture deranged veteran who
had barricaded himself in his
apartment and shot off bullets by
frying them in a skillet.
The 26-year-old man had held
them at bay outside the apart
ment by threatening to shoot
anyone who came in, according
to the police. When they did get
in, they said. the veteran was
found with both arms slaShed and
bleeding.
Identified by police as David
Higham, he needed so stitches to
close the cuts on his arms. He
was treated at Paterson General
Hospital and removed to the Pas
sale County institution at Hope
dell for observation. The cuts
were not serious, doctors said.
Police captured Higham by
climbing fire escape across an
inner court from his apartment
and tossing tear gas bombs
through his window. But when
they searched the apartment, the
only weapon they found was an
old bayonet.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Carrier Flight Title Holder
Expects Mark 10 Fall Soon
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. s.-The
pilot of a record-breaking Navy
bomber doesn't expect his new
mark to stand very long.
The twin-engined plane landed
at San Francisco airport after a
5,060-mile flight from the car
rier Franklin D. Roosevelt, Comdr.
Thomas Robinson commented:
I'VE clipped the old record OF
1890 miles, but the next flight
will probably break ours"
The Neptune bomber made a
jet-assisted takeoff from the car
rier off Jacksonville, Fla, at 1913
pm. eastern Standard Time
Tuesday. 1t landed here at 11:12
am. (2:12 pm. E.S.T) yesterday
an elapsed time of Is hours, So
minutes.
The Navy said that is a record
for a carrier-baSed bomber. It
was Neptune bomber also that,
in 1916, set a record for a nom
fueling flight by land-based planes
about 1900 miles from Perth.
Australia, to Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Postal Rates
Continued From First Page. )

United States. Regular CONNER
cial rates would range up to IL
cents a pound, depending on zone
and advertising volume.
Most of the debate centered
on the second-class mail increases.
Opponents contended it would
place small newspapers with large
mail subscription lists at disad-
vantage, whereas metropolitan
papers would not be affected
materially.
Supporters pointed to the free
in-county concession and said
most of the new revenue would
come from large mailers. such as
national magazines.
Asked S250,O00 Increases.
The bill would give Postmaster
General Donaldson authority te
fix charges for special delivery
special handling, money orders
registry and insured and COD
mail.
Predicted revenue increases
would be well below the $3.50. .000,-
900 asked by Mr.. Donaldson
Sponsors of the bill indicated
however, that further increase.
in rates would follow.
The Post Office Department
has been operating at an annua
loss of approximately S500,000,.
600.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Hunt Pressed for Navy Pilot
Who Crashed OFF New York
kY the Associated Prssa

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Navy
crews today searched Jamaica Bay
for a crashed jet fighter and the
pilot who went down with the
burning plane. So far only frag-
ments of the wreckage have been
found.
The missing Navy flyer, lone
occupant of the plane which de-
veloped engine trouble and plunged
into the bay yesterday, was Chief
Aviation Pilot Jack J. Conrad, u.
of Norfolk, Va.
Chief Conrad's plane was one Of
three new Grumman jets which
took off from Floyd Bennet Field
here yesterday morning.
Witnesses said he was trying
to return to the field when his
engine burst into flames and the
plane fell.
Chief Conrad. a World War II
veteran, was attached to the Nor
folk Naval Air Station. His wife
and their three children live in
Norfolk.