davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
SrirSi,n+psriitlaac
Gne!anSs osn,elSct

&opcnbo0cn. sc NfOrQcn5citlrNQ
"NoIitifcn" brohtc cine lfeIoumQ ou@
@onOon, luonoh Die cnqIiicbc Nc1ic=
rrnQ 0ie @rcuoialrnQ 0c3 &rjcQ@}u-
'Ionoca nit 9&cir0cutidlono bean.
troQt mo cnt'prchcn0c Eoten an sic
&c&rcinigtcn Stootcn, Die briti'bcn
@ebietc, ,SrNnfrcitb, @cINicn NoI.
lon0, >lrcnburM 9torpcNrn m0
GGnrlnnrf Qcrithtct babe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
Siraclls Sramsn jebt
, 1atrc >icritpilisttie

&crlholem. Gas Eorloment 81
rncIa bcihlol, Ole militGriihe GicnIt
prliht Iiir unucrbcirotcte sSrouen
5lpiihcn IS lmb % Sabren bon -
oli - 9g}onote 81 pcrlGngern. 3lp0lI
:Vfonate iou hie 9lllabiloung liir Oo2
Ntilit0r bauern lmo meiterc - 9fn-
nate iou Sic GicnItpilid)t fiir @onO.
luirtIcbuft5- lmo 9(u1bouorbcitcr
fulerrr &erbcirotete ,roucn. lper
Ocnoe Wtiittcr lmo sSro,en, sic Ntili
tGrOienIt oua reIigioicn @rlrnbcn a6
lctncn. limo auSgenonncn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
$3.50 Der DeutSbrn
8tnn Demokraten

9tcn Dorf. Ger &i5efon5ler Ser
bcuaIhen YmoeSrepublif, Sran5
@liihcr, troi mrf Dem International
9lirport &Olclpilo, in 9telu s)orf cin.
Gcn lHclicpCrtrctern crflGrte Ser
StclluCrtrctcr Wlmoe5fun5lcr 9loen-
mlcr5, c3 lci Iciuc icite llebcr5ugung,
0ob iibcr % Ero3cnt ser @cpGlfcrlrng
Observation-Disclosures bon oCm @ruId)
noh 1Sricocn lno Tcmofrntic criiillt
1inO.
Sn iibcr eiuitiinoigcm Snteruicp
bis 81 icincm @citcrilllg nnd) @alh,
i,1ton 0ubcrtc iicb @Iiihcr iIbcr cine
9icibc bon nftuCllcn Trngcn 0inlidt-
lid ser GaQc 9Sciloeutblanos, oie
@cInbr uCltcr NCrmidllngeu INN Ser,
I'm luo lpirt'duitlide iomle nrbeit5=
politiit6c Froblcmc. 9ll3 9luigabe ser
beutldcn @lm0care9ierlng in Bonn
umlhricb Der &i3etOniIcr, ociicn
hciic in oie llS ol3 inofii5ieu Sc
5eihl1ct mlroc, Die Grrcihlmg fol-
9cnoen 3elc&: nG5 Gilt Gelltihlano
IN mirtiNoitlider ion,ie losjoler Sins
Iift 10 Itnbil 81 MAIDEN, oaB es llns
nlo9lih it, BOB 0elttid)lano ein
Spfcr be3 &ommmiamu5 miro"
@liid)cr puroe olti Dem Sluaplas
bon Sem mmticrcnoeu Seitcr ser
So76inQtoncrGG4 Niiiiion ser ocut-
Ihcn 9unhc@rc0icrung, $. Toocwt,
NcNen Stcllncrtrctcr Or. gbuorS
Shnci0er mo hCm Gircftor ser gtelu
, s)orfcr heutlhcn @erot,,ugsIieue Iiil
0ie MISUNDERSTANDING, Or. Irit
Goriina, cmpTnngen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
1taliens parlan,cnt
0f,cpticrt Senalilant


Som. Ser Senot StoIien2 ihIob
'ih Der GCputiertcnfnnmcr an, BOB
GSStolicn sic SrcuhGnoerid1oit ser Ser
cjntcn Totiouen iiber Icinc ebcnlolige
&olonic Somolilono iiberncDnen
Iollc. 0tnd) 5chn Sohrcn lit ocrQc
lcbcn, Somnlilono ieinc lluobhGn-
QiNfcit 81 AcmGbrcn. Sobnlo Stoot2
prGlibcnt 2ui9o Ginouoi oo5 Srcu.
0dnNcr e6eieb untcr5eibuct bat, f0n-
ncn italicuilhe SrNppcn nahSomoli-
luno ubriitcL Inn sic BORT Icit Dem
&ricg ltchenoc britiihc @orniIon ob.
;ul0icn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
Sie @ebanolnu9 nad) lanaen
:Nunaten etiuaS mcni id)lid)cr
aeiuDrbcn.

Berlin. Sponbou lit cine ehc
moliINc prcubiicbe Ttihma. in ocrcn
Suliusturm tSiirll Stto bon 9i5nard
oie Milliaroc Collar in @olo hprtctc
Die Noa ncu erriHtctc bclltlbe &ailer=
rcih nuh ocm iicgreihcn &ricgc Don
1S7O-71 bon SEN Trun5oicu ais
afiegsant'd)doigln9 crhaltcn bate,
Ncute lit oher Sponoum cin oiiitcrcS
@eiGngnis, IN Dem Sic lieben gtiirt-
berger !Sollptfriegsncrbrchcr nltcr
IhNrIcr 0cluodlmN ser Sicgcr Cit
gctcrfert iino. StGnbia bciinocn lid)
2S Solbuten inerbolb Ger NcinlnNo=
uolern unb rs olBerbnlb oer'clbcn,
nm bieie alten Wdnncr ON Gnhuci.
6en 5u ncrbiuhern. 9lllmonntlIt)
pchIeln iih oic pier SiegcrulGc6te,
oie Den 9iiirnbcr0er Yro5cG acNcn oic
loacnannteu Suupttrieg gSperbrechcr
eiiibrt bnbcn, IN Scr @eilelln9 ser
@nhcu nb.
0ci bcn licben 8ciangenen bau=
oelt cs lid) nm sic beiben @roBuo-
mirolc Grid Hoeoer lmb aurl %,
nib, nm Sen Stelpertreteroes iSiibz
rers NubolI Soeb, INN Sen ebcnali,
gen Meihsproteftor pon gohmen mo
Md6ren tSrcibcrrn GonItontiu Don
Wcllratb, I'M sen elcnaligen NeidSs
illgcnofiibrer uno 9ieihsitaatbalter
Don @ieu 9oIour pom Shirah, I'M
Sen ebenlaligeu Heibslpirtidaitsmi
m1ar @altber Slunf lmo Inn Sen
Minilter fir @cipafInung rno gtlls
uition sllhert Speer. Gie Gerlualtltn9
bes Spanoaucr 8efGngniiies lit Die
cinSigc olliicrte 9cboroe in Berlin
in ser sic 9tulicn beutc nod pcrtre-
ten iimo.
9is Dor fl,r5cm mur es nldt m0B-
lid, li6 Spanbuu audi nur 81 NIB
crn. Soellte aber, luenn man 3eit &c,
mug fiir Oie entipre6cnocn &orbcrel
tllngcn bat, bus beiBt, oie 3l1Itim
nulng oc5 rlliiiihcn @eidngnlaoirct
tors lid) iihcr sic @cborben ser ipclt
litcu 9laiicrteu cin5ubolcn fuu'
man niht MIR bns 8eiGnaniS be
iihtigen, louberu bot audi @elegcn
belt sic 8efaugeneu IN @egenuort
bes Sfii5iers pom Gienit 5u iebel
1mb 5u ipreheu. I'm oicie rllllilht
j8etbnAAlmg Gu erbalten brorb1
man bis 81 5ebu Sagcn 3eIt.
9lls sic Beiangencn nab Sponoa
gcbruht luurocn, famen lie gcnldB ci
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
>llntttpc!itif allcin ut
aeeen s>wjcts ,pirfiam

9SolbinQton. Stoot@iciirct0r 9lhc
ion hiclt cine Erciicfonicrrn5 ob lmO
moa cr io0tc, lGbt iid picIcid,t ol@
?lmcrifaa 9lubcnpoIitit I'M 3citnItcr
Ser Observation-Disclosures bc5cicbncn. Sc
ocnioua lehntc c@ Nhcion rlmomeQ
ob, ocn Hulicn ncuc NoridIiQc 5llr
GrboItlnQ oe& McItiricocna 81, ma
hcn. Stottociicn bolicrte cr sic onti
tonnuniltjiNc 'StrotcQic micrcs
%onhca lunncrbiillt oll Mod)tprlitit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
Dte (ieben @efangenen bon
5panoau sbarf bemacbt

ncr Tercinborlng Nuiifcn Sen Sic
ger,ndhtcn 5lnlGchlt il, Gin5clbu't.
IS mllroc ibncn niht gc|tottct, nit
chamber in &erbInolmg 5u trctcn.
Sic ollriten mcoer lc'crl noh an ihrc
Nn9ebori9cn 'cbrcibcn uno audi ouf
ihren cilcrncn Wcttitcllcn lurO Strnb
nlntrnben MIR Nui'hcn 70 llhr
nbCnbs lrn0 6 llhr norgcn2 liBcn o0er
licgcn. Sclblt in hieler 9nlhc5cit
NlcGtcn Die SSuhcn nllc Dulhc
Stnoen lang in Oic NScIdngnia-
ScIlen hincilsuiduucn unh sic Sc
ion9eneu nit ibren Soihcnlompcn
anp,leuhtcn. Imcrifn, NroBbrItnn-
nicn ,mo Trnntreicb hottCn obnc 9tot
Ooa Neflngnialnltcm on0enonlncM
ooB in SomietruElmO bel politi'Dcn
Tcrbrehcrn angClpcnbet miro.
Sm Ie5elnbcr pcrQonNcncn Su0~
reg 0bcr, ais sic Heibc, sic @cIGng-
nIaipnh 5i ltellelL 0crdhc bel nen
Hnrrituncrn unr, licB @cnerul IN
cilla 9. Glap cinen lciner Gcrpal
tllngagebilIcn, ocn Sberlt 9Silliom
Wabcof, chemoligcn Trli5eidcf BON
gtclp 2onbon Cont. fpnmen lmo
beiubl ibn, Gorlorgc oufiir 5ll trcffen
ouB sic @efongenen menlhlid)er uIlo
mcbr naf ipeitlihen WobltGben be-
bunoetl miirocn. S6liebli0, iuQte
Glop, icien sic @cfonNcncn 3u Sc
i0ugni5 itltO uidt Su GIn5clbult Der.
llrtcllt iuorocn.
Sbcrlt 9nbcod henohribtiNe sic l
GeiGrgniabirCftpren Ser Tcltm9
BON icinem bcporitchenben 9CluCG lmo
licB lih bon ibuen bel ser @cIcbtig
lng bcgleitrn. Gr iprnd) jeoen Sc
Ion9enen an onl1 crIllbr oubc,. oob
oiele erllGbrungalnGBig ti1liN nlr
1900 &aloricu befGnen mo obQc-
lcbcu bon Ser 3cit NpilNcn 10 llbr
ubenoa lno 6 llbr n1or0cna iucOcr
ulf Tbrcn 9ettcn liCcN nod lci9cH
oiiriten
,Sn &cacmunrt cao rllliiltcn MOu
ucrnclra (bic NC5cicbnlln1 u@cINnG
nisoircftor lit pcrponh inItrllcrtc
Sbcril 0abcot bcn Sifiiicrcn pam
Gicnll bghinQchcmO, ocE @Htongenrn
,iglih 9iubGlmg inn ES;crtr bon $500
3nlnrIcE ucrobrc!d)rn 81 la'icn, il
nrn III gcIlottcn, iih ieNcriCit nAd q
lihr nbcubs bil5ule9cn lnN mcbcn Ser
S'ihcl iIlrtlidc III Sen Mcit5nnrn er-
uhtitnoeu Tcro:ieutti''N ''N;nNcn ,l lc'cn
l.5 'al!te ihncn IerHr;c 6 'tnttct itIll,
i:u SSinter i:ncrbals oc3 Wci1n1
hines rno inn Solnlner inn Trticn 81
ShluE nuf Scitc Z.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
G&}S bic 3ettmns

Shne Die SiIIe, sic slmerita our6
Sen Maribau 9Ian seipdbrte, fubr
Gron5 @liiter fort, bate Die Rah-
friegslose it SeutidlanS gu fata,
itropbalen Graebniiien fiibren fon.
nen rno obne oie Guropabilie Tonne
@eIroertiflano nod be,tte iuirtihaft.
LID niht olf eigenen 5iiBen iteben.
Ger 3mcd ieiner sllnerifareiie lei,
Ioate ser beutihe Si5efan5ler. 8e.
lprcfungen iiber bie iinansieae Gage
0el,tlhlauos nit Staots9efretdr
Teau 9(dcion, GGN. .Mominiitrator
Saul 6. Soiiman uno atoeren lei.
tenoen 9eanten Scr H.. g. su fiib.
rem. 9liid)er, Ser ebenIalIs Die Bon.
ner Hesierlng bel Der elropdiihen
Srgoniiation oes Maribauplans Der.
tritt, fiibrte lpeitcr aus, ebenfaas
lperoc cr bier Ole beutide GGI .MI,
'lon III WdlDlngton lnlpl5leren il1to
nit Noifman iiber bie Moslidfeiten
Scr Steiaerung oes Be tihcn Ggports
in bie II. 9. lmo anoere 0ollarge-
bicte fonicrieren.
@cSiialid) Ser Moglihfeit neuer
Slnlciben fir Seuti6lano iagte 8lii=
der: Y@ir tonnen teine neuen In.
leiben erbaIten, iolange nidt ,miere
altcn Shuloen gereselt iino." 9ier-
bel banbcl eS iid nm Serpilihtunseu
pclde oeutide Iripatfirmen Dor
ON letten arles einsinsen unb De.
rem 8eiamtb0he iei nod nid,t felt.
geleat.
slui sic srose, inlpiefern neue pris
bate auslanoiIhe Snpeitierungen in
Seutihlano ratiom ieie,r er,piberte
Scr Si5etan5lcr: ~Tie neuen beutide
Sblub oli Seite 7.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
uajicrpcrrGts in ,1e,u
rcrf ,pcitcr ociauen

Ncm Dorf. Sic Stoht lcioet idon
Icit longer 3citnn Maliermungcl unb
INN @n'icr 81 iparcn, gibt e5 baolole
Gage lno ollcrbano maiierlple Sage
Ser Ntanael an Regen lno Sbnce
iou Shulo boron iein. Die Neierncn
iinb on nlonhen Eugen I'M 233, 900
600 @ouoncn suriidgc9angcll. IS
lucroen nm ullerbono @uloer cr~
mnrtet llno lic llhen eiIrig nodD
@alier.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
8eiabr iiir Berlin

&i}cfun5ler @liisber erfldrte :
p Turd) cine bloBe Concentration
mirN Die GcrbunoenDeit ser 9epolfes
ring @clt 9erlius nit @cItebcutId)-
Inn0s lmD &eIt europa niemuls
5Crril'cn lperoen," ais man i'm iiber
bic @arrlng Tr. Shunluchcr5 be
fraqte. Scbtcrer, Gorlibcnocr Scr
lpcltocutihcn So5inloenofrotiihel
IEurtci, bate crfldrt, Sic Sopicts
5ouc plane, onlGblid) elmer 0cmun-
1trotion ON %. Ntoi 10000 imgc
&onlnumjitcn Die >ucItalliiertcn Sef.
loren 0crlin3 niibcrrcnncu" 81 lai-
fen.
Scine 9lnlid]t, baB c3 in Berlin
nidt 81 einem Yutif tomncn mir
&c, iogte Tran5 @lilcher, itiiBe cr alI
6en 0lNuben, DOB oie Rullcn riht
init ser Shee zines &ricaes ipielte,l.
Sm @inblif oui ona ldpuere slr.
beitSlolcnproblenl in @eitbcltihlanb
GuBcrte Gi5efan3lcr @liiher nah Dem
Eerluiien oe5 aus sSranfilrt tommcns
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
G1O<Staklarbeiter
eaben cine kalbe &11iuieit
fir Strcieic,,>

Eittsburgb, ga. Der 8erban6 Der
.Stablarbeiter Itiftete oen ltrei-
fenoen 8ergarbeitern $5OO,OO0. III,
ibre Motlage 81, linoern ,mo iteute
neitere SilIe in slusiibt.
, 1950-08-02

and baseball fans the world over
are anxious to know the result
whether it will be a Yank or a
Detroit victory. The Indians are
on the waiting list of the Yanks
and the latter club will move into
Municipal Stadium soon after the
Detroit Yank game Because of the
position he Id by these two teams,
the games are also important ac-
cording to sport commentators.
Will it be Old Man Casey or Play
er-Manager Boudreau? While the
result of these six games will not
decide the pennant winner, it will
be a determining factor whether
Detroit will hold the slight mar
gin, move ahead or give way to
the Bronx Bombers; or whether
the Cleveland Indians will move
into second place ahead Of Detroit
or Yankees. Whatever happens,
you may rest assured that the Red
Sox will at the same time try to
move ahead like a steam roller
over st. Louis and Chicago, until
they meet the Yankees on Au-
gust 8 next.
Casey Stengel has planned to
use Tommy Byrne, Allie Reynolds
(of World Series Fame) and Ed
die Lopat against the Detroit Ii
gers. This selection is as good as
any other he could have thought
of to face those hard hitting Ii
gers Manager Red Rolfe have per-
haps not decided whether it will
be NeWhouser, Trout or else. But
it is sure that he will bring out
the most effective material he
could think of to stop Jolting Joe,
Big John and Singing Hank, and
the others with special mention
being made of the world famous
Scooter-Little Phil.
, 1950-08-02
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "BYFJORD" is
scheduled to sail from New
York August 18th, and is due
at Frederiksted August 18th,
accepting freight for Barbados
Trinidad, Georgetown, Para
marble.
AIcOa Steamship Company. Inc.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
AGENTS
, 1950-08-02
BASEBALL NEWS
. by smittY
THE PENNANT RAcE IS ON


With two months more to 60,
the pennant race in both leagues
is becoming very interesting and
exciting. Owners, managers and
coaches are taxing their brains
figuring the type of strategy re-
quired; while pitchers are study
ing their opponents as keenly as
possible sometimes too keen)-
whether it will be a curve, fast
ball or something else.
Let us take a look into the
American League. The Detroit I'll
gers headed by Ex-Yankee Rec
Rolfe have been able to hold on
to first place for about a month.
At times it appeared as if the
World Champs-the New York
Yankees would displace them, but
when the curtain was raised, there
the Tigers ~were-holding on with
a very slight margin between
them and Old Man Strengths
club-the miraculous Yankees.
The Cleveland Indians have CAPT
talized on the many reverses Of
New York and a few of the Tigers
during the past two weeks and
they are now in the ball game
the pennant race. Their gains have
been due in part to the brilliant
pitching of Bob Lemon, who il
seems will have another good
year of pitching, and to this we
must add the powerful batting OF
Lucius Easter, Larry Dolby and
others. Even the Boston Red Sox
are now about five games out of
first place, they must be consider
ed as being in the race. One can
not ignore their power when they
get started. Ted Williams the
"Blaster" is temporarily out of the
game, but he will be right there
in September and he is going to
try to make up for the time he
was out. (Will the lied Williams
shift stop him?").
At present the New York YAM
KEGS are tied in first place with
the Detroit Tigers, a few points
being the margin between them.
But these two teams are to meet
in a three game series this week,
, 1950-08-02
SUMMARY ADMINISTRATION
T TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that an application for Summary Ad-
ministration of the Estate of Edgar F. Whitehead, deceased,
has been made by his widow, Ruby Whitehead by Almeric
L.. Christian, Esq, her attorney-in-fact. Any creditors having
a claim against the decedent shall file same in the Court or
with the undersigned within thirty CO) days from this date.
Persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make
payment to the undersigned within the said time.
Dated: July 19, 1850
Almeric L. Christian
Attorney-in-fact' for
&aZ r D-l-4y u - s, -
, 1950-08-02
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank all those
who by the way of cards, let
tiers, kilograms and flowers
comforted US in our sad our
M. Walls & Family
, 1950-08-02
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort Amherst,
northbound, is due at Frederik
sted August 4th, 1850, accept
ing freight and passengers for
st. Thomas and New York.
, 1950-08-02
MASS MEETING
Marketplace. Wed. $3.50 pm.

Speaker: A. Johannes tC.E.l
just returned from U.S.A.
Due to the influx of Cont
nentals in the VI. and past ex-
periences of my native people
from said migrations I've
found it necessary to call this
meeting.
|. Let's be careful against Jim
Grow.
2. Let's demand at all time the
respect and dignity of our
women and children.
8. Keep Virgin Islanders in all
administrative positions.
4. A strong Labor Union al
ways maintain.
Alfredo Johannes tC.E.l
, 1950-08-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN STANDS U. S.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT CHRIsTIANsTED
In the matter of the Estate of
EDGAR F. Deceased.
SUMMARY ADMINISTRATION
, 1950-08-02

Almeric L. Christian
Attorney-in-fac for
Ruby Whitehead
Evening star., 1950-04-23

I. Silk Tone Foundation In snk.rosr
liquid foundation Helena Rubinen blends pure silk that be-
sheer sken magic your face lends your skin the
look of silk and the smooth hawles Of silk 1t impars
sweet young color and cng for endless hours without retouch
ing sKToNE beneficial even for dry delicate skin soens
pampers and protects Hides small defects and little lines Six
divine shades to glorfy every complexion. $50.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

2. Silken Lipstick ,nnrn ,,pyr,er i. the s...
cling accent in your 'Sken Look 1t brighter smoother
rchercolored pck because its sensational formula
tans silk aomized This silk does exciting things yout gives
your mouth the luscious sheen of very young lips Never meas
but keeps crisp, clean Helena Rubnstens Sken Lip
stick stays coorue skenbrgh through all your waking
Siken Lpstick in IL ravhing reds! Each LOO.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

3. Silk Screen PO1Uder-1n bi. rem.rk.bl.
creation silk aomze whrled hurricane speed into the
finest face powder imaginable Silk and powder become one The
result face powder of sublime smooness that gives lovely
young bloom to your complexion. Helena Rubinens Silk
Screen Face Powder smooth like silk, cngs like silk and
makes your skin glow with delicate siken color In Aateng
lifelke shades lOO 200, $50. price, plu. tar
eno rubinsfein, 1917 Connecticut Ave. Washington D. G
Evening star., 1950-01-12
John Hesse, II, Dies;
Retired Policeman

John Hesse, n, retired District
policeman and World War I vet
eran. died Unexpectedly Tuesday
in West Palm Beach, Fla. where
he had lived for the last 18 years
Mr.. Hesse was a member of the
Metropolitan police from March
1905. until June. 1881. when he
retired as a desk sergeant at No
6 precinct.
Starting out at No. 5 precinct
he later was transferred to No.
precinct before resigning in 1915
to enter the Army. He served for
a year as a lieutenant In the
Engineer Corps and then returned
to the police as a station clerk at
No. 2 precinct. He later was trans
ferred to No. 13 precinct and then
to No. 6.
In December, 1916, Mr.. Hesse
was commended for apprehending
five housebreakers.
He was q member of the New
Jerusalem Lodge No. 8. F. A. A. NJ,
and the Association of Retired
Policemen Of the District.
Mr.. Hesse had no immediate
survivors.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. tomorrow at the S. H.
Hines Co. funeral home. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Special Masonic services will be
held at noon Friday at the funeral
home, and members of the Retired
Policemen Association will gather
there at / pm. to attend the
services.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Hifchhiker Forces Moforisi
From Car and Drives Off

A resident. of Cottage City. Md,
reported early today that hitch
hiker forced him from his auto
mobile today near College Park
and drove off in 1t.
Benjamin r. Hamett. 3711
Thirty-seventh avenue, Cottage
City. told Prince Georges County
police that the man took the car,
a 1948 model, about l 80 am. The
police report gave no indication,
however. whether the hitch
hiker was armed.
The police said the man is about
% years old, S feet II inches tall,
had no hat and wore sport clothes,
brown gloves and a camel's hair
coat.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

I. Congress may be asked soon tc
investigate its own overseas
travellers.
Several members Of the House
disclosed informally today that
they are preparing legislation to
bring this about.
A Customs Bureau spokesman
who would not permit use of his
name suggested that an inquiry
would disclose that some Con-
gressmen have abused their Gus
toms exemption privilege in bring
ing things home from abroad.
The projected investigation
stems from congressional demands
that Government expenses gener-
ally be curbed and that tax loop
holes be plugged up.
House members planning the
investigation estimated that the
aggregate cost to the taxpayers of
"junkets by House members alone"
in 1949 was $6,o00,000. This in
cludes the cost Of military trans
portation, food and lodging. en-
tertainment and personal services.
Every time a load of Congress-
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Truman S Army teacher,
Gen. D. 6. Richart, Dies
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

DENVER, Jan. 12.-Brig. Gen.
D. G. Richart, So, Of Savannah
Beach, Ca. died yesterday at
Fitzsimmons General Hospital
where he had been under treat
ment since November 80 for pneu-
monia.
A graduate Of West Point in
1910, Gen. Richart had had wide
Army experience both in the United
States and overseas. During the
early war years he was commando
ing officer at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
and later at Fort Andrew jackson,
Columbia, S. c.
At one time during his Army
career, Gen. Richart was an in
structor of President Truman. who
was then a member of the organ
lied Army Reserves. Gen. Richart
was lecturer Of a Reserve officers
class which included Mr.. Truman.
The general was retired from
active duty in l943 because of
physical disability.
With him at the time Of death,
was a brother, Granville Richart
OF Kansas City, Mo. The widow,
Mrs. Mary McCluskey Richart,
left Macon, Ca, by plane for Dem
yer. Funeral arrangements were
not completed pending her arrival.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Egyptian Premier Resigns,
Making Way for Wafdisf
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CAIRO. Jan. 12.-Premier Hus-
sein Sirry Pasha stepped out today
to make way for the New Wafdist
Party leader, Mustapha Nahas
Pasha. whose party rolled up a
landslide vote in recent parlia-
mentary elections.
Nahas Pasha will be received by
King Farouk this afternoon to OBJ
tain authority to form a new
government.
The outgoing Premier, Sirry
Pasha. had headed a party
caretaker government until last
weeks elections. He presided for
the last meeting over his cabinet
this morning before resigning.
He announced he will accept the
post Of chief of the royal cabinet,
q liaison position between the
palace and the government.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
House May Be Asked to Probe
Overseas Junkets of Members

men goes abroad" one member
said, there is a heavy initial bill
either for ship transportation or
for transportation by military
plane. You must figure in this the
cost of the personnel manning the
planes and the cost of servicing
them. You must figure in the time
consumed by our employees abroad
arranging for accommodations and
entertainment for the visitors. all
Of which eventually comes out of
the taxpayers pocket"
He said he has been unable to
find justification for the large an
nual outlay.
Last year was one of the biggest
travel years in House history.
Members who didn't go abroad on
some sort of investigation stayed
home because they wanted to stay
home, and not because they had
no opportunity to travel.
There has been no estimate of
the loss Of revenue that results
from exempting Congressman from
customs duties.
But it should be quite a sizable
figure" a Customs Bureau spokes-
man said.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

After graduating from West Point
in 1902 he entered the Field Ar
.tillery. He served in France dur
ing World War I. During his long
Army career he specialized in mil
itary training and was an in
structor at West Point, the Com
mand and General Staff School
at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., and
the Army War College here. He
also was an instructor at officers
training camps before World
War I.
He was on the staff Of the Sd
Corps Area in Baltimore and COM
manding officer of Fort Hoyle,
Aberdeen, Md, and of Fort Ethan
Allen in Vermont. At the time of
his retirement from the Army in
1941 he was assistant commandant
Of the Army War College.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ellen D. ERWIN Rehkopf;
four sons, the Rev. Edward B.
Rehkopf, s. j., Of Wales; James
E. Rehkopf of New Orleans. Maj.
G. D. Rehkopf. Arlington, and
Bernard F. Rehkopf. Alexandria;
by three daughters, Mrs. I. r.
Engeman, Arlington; Mrs. ]. G.
Anding. London, and Miss Ellen
D. Rehkopf, Washington. and by
IL grandchildren.