davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
Salem, Cbio.
Gpanaeliidl.G .Gutl. emmanuel &irde,

Gpanaeliid,.Gutb. emmanuel &irdbe,
291 Soutb Broaoiuap.
Yaitor SSobn Waunan. Sonntag,dluIe
leoen Sonntd9 . ubr uorm,tta9s. 10 llbr
Wottesoienlt in Der yanoe5iprad,e. II
ubr oeuti1er Gottesbient. Ser teuiid,e
&irden Sraiien Verein bat am aipeiicn
Weittiuodb ;eoen Monats. 4 utr dhencs.
Werfammlun9. &oniirndnoen, llnterr,d,t
l5fpeiidbrie) bon Sep.cmbcr bis Citern,
T'enstoa uno Srei!oa nodm:ittaas I'm
4 l1hr.
Gue @laubcnseenoiien .unb Sreunne
iino ber5lit ein9elaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
kircblicbe JRacbrirbten


Me lltberiifcn @lnubensoenpiien
ocntldler uns enaliid)er Snn9e in Nar.
red. Sburon uno llmge9eno limb 5u Den
8uitesoieniten btr3lid) einacIaoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
;iulaSmua aum 6artemabenb.

GiulaSmug anm &artenabenb.
Der Grnnenberein Der ct. Ssohan-
mes airde gibt am gonnabeno, ben
19. guguft einen aartenabeno fir
tuobltatige 3mede. ollie lino berolihit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
Tarrcl. "a.
9eutih,c Gp. ynth. ct. EanImS 0trh,e,

TT = ~ VlTII WUV.
EfGsrcr Nribmr {, gHnni ,Scnen Gum,
tna 9 Hin uolnittngs GonuinN,d,uIe;
10 llbl enNlridcl &Dttc5b,cmit II llhr
9eutI6cr Gptte5Dlenit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
Glenelanb YYcit. - Tcntid, .Ojcmeinoe,

V1tuVIHNu xCCN. - XCHIIW'VCWCtNuC,
YSelt so. Stc. uno ySillato Mre.
Yiarre, @uitap g. Ypellm. S9O9 yYil.
larb glue. Sell: Wo. 1,4S70. Sonntnos
9 ubr pornIlttnas oeutid,er @ottesb,cnit.
10 llbr Sonntaaid)ule unb Wibelitunne
ilr Griund)iene. II ubr pormittnas en0s
liider &cttesoienf. onfirmoncennnter
ridlt ieoen Somstaa 10 ubr normittaas.
Scocrmnnn bcrslit pillfpmmcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
" noior, Ontarip, aanaSo.
81. Eaulu8 Qisdjc. Earent Nue.

q. EanIuS Vtsdjc, E6ren1 MUe.
1915 yarent Ipe.. T;noicr. Nonntn
tYottesoienft in ben Gon,r,erm,nnicn
oor 90 llbr po,n'ittnus Gcnntno'
|dllle bon 1O-1l llbr purnittnoc
Schen eriten Tunncrstnnnhenn i'm sHns
MT Nrdnen Vcrein Sienno,
Illc Nolfs' uno Slanbcna0cnui,cn nnb
berolid nill!omntn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
Yonuastotpn, Obio.
Guanselifd)' 'Xmtberiid5e &snteruy.
(S}emelnhe.

2110 @len:uooo Mpe.
Bfarrer Nilliam g. Weltber.
$40 B. Subfon Npe.
Sonntagid]uie: 8 ubr. - gneliidei
8ottesotenit: 10 l1br. Deutfter
8oftesotenit: II ubr.
G1e Tolfg' unb GIa11benssenoiien i,nr
ber5Iid, nifIfcn,mtn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
Columbus, Ohio.
Guang. 2mther. Ylartin guthcr Stride

Gpnng. ontber. Wartin Nnthcr Stride.
Gde Wolel uno Mnn Ctr.
Yaifor S,enrp Oeitreid,. 811 Woler Ctr.
ssSeoen Sonntn9 8 llbr SnnntnaiduIe. 10
np, enali'dlel @nttesblcnit II llbr oeut,
ider @ntteso,enit
NIle @lnnbenSoenpiien uno Sreilnne
Iino berslid, einaclahen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

Vtnl1oun8 3nr 20. SaDlcelOHpeH1p"
Oes
g. g. Sanserbnnoes BON Nurb'
Nmerifa
perblnoen nit
@onsert
itottfinoenb am Scnntag, Sen 8. unb
Nontag, ben 4. september 1850
in GIepelono, Sbio
2iebe sGneer, sGnserinnen ll,b
Volfssenoiien!
Gs ereebt biermit oie cfii;iele
Ginlaoung at ole iadliihen Ginger
uno SGneerinnen bes 9. g. Sdnaer.
bunoes bon Noro.amerifa, ictpie an.
ser Mitglieoer bes Central Gerban.
oes, Der {. g. S. g., ale idditihen
2anoslel,te unS 5re1nSe oes beut.
lben 2ieoes iid) an oieier Sdneerfpn-
pention, perbunben nit &on5ert, az
beteiligen..
SScitorbnnng.
griier Tng.
eonntas, ben 3. September:
9 llbr pormittass: 8iiherpriifl,ng
10 llbr: groifnung Ser Deleeaten.
fitune.
~ llbr mittass: Mittaseiien inn
Gadienbeim.
1880 llbr nobnlittags: Telesaten'
iisung.
3 llbr uadmittass: &cn5ert.
8apeiter Gag:
Wontas, ben 4. September:
9 llbr pormittaes: 3speiter Tag
TeleeatenIisune.
Ro6ber: aommers.
Subn Saqner, gunoes. Sefrctlr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

&inber=Hidnid
I'M Country Club uno 5ipar bat oas
aomitee audi Geidenfe fir ale Sin.
Der mas anlpeieno iino beiorgt. sluh
cine CUTE 0tliif miro am Slase iein.
Die ginlabuns ersebt on @rob un6
&lein l,nb nab uno fern. aommt am
81. slusujt mad, Dem Gountrp Club.
Simon 3aus, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

- gtte ilntaritiisen Sic sic i'm
~Volfsblatt" an5eisenOen 0eid)ditc!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
MUnaca, Ea.

Seutid,c Gpans. Yuth. ct. Yrtcrs.
Uemcinoe. s. Strnhe
Efarrer 2ans o. i G,mole,t. 244
gloams Stt.. Wod)eiter, va. Selepbcn:
9tohefter 1858 8ottesbienn 9:aO llbr
moraens. Sonntogid)ule 1915 llbr.
Ttauen Vereln WerialnfIuna am IeBtcn
9onnerstaa ieoen Monots. llbr ant
Iheno. sseoermann 1T berSlid) millions
men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

Grauen itn6 lit Der mGnnliden llbr
Die llnrllbe, ipel1e sic 8cneglln9en
mubist. Sean Youl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
Sumcjtca6, Ha.

9entfdle Gu. ynth. ct. Wtnrfus &irde,
222-224 Sit 8. Nue.
Hep. Sreoerid e. MItboft. Yn,,o,. se.
lepbun: 6u. l745 Sonntn0idmIc $3.50
llbr mor0ens. 0otteshienit 1890 Ilhr.
gae @laubensaenpiien bno Hrcunre
iino ber6id eIngelnben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

Iie Iralen Der ct. Sobarres.
Stride nit Nonlen y9Inna" pcrben
om 10. sIusllit einen
aartcnabcno
obbnlten. Sm Sauptfomitee iino gnna
Ybiaipp, 9lnna Shnll uno slrna
Hotb. 9lGe Wtitelieber unb lrelnOe
finb ber5lih eingelaben.
Tas NGbfranSden hit fleiBie an Ser
rbeit ieben Wittlpod). sser ipiG oud)
mitbelfen2 am 90. 9luguit iii air,
henpneen. &onmt nne, bann balert
es niht 10 lanae.
sllice 8rnmp, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

eineelaben. Sm aomitee iinb: slnna
Ybillipp, slnna Hotb, slnna S6au.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
3meia 10.

Im 81. sluguit lit oas groBe
&in6er=Gifnid
Evening star., 1950-02-07
EImus T.. Husk Named
To City Police Force
By Hyattsvi|Ie Council

Appointment of Elmus c. Husk
to the Hyattsville police force was
approved last night by the City
Council.
MIR. Husk succeeds Mr.. Bladeu
who was recently relieved of his
duties because, it was announced
he failed to report for work.
MFR. Husk, SO. previously served
as city park supervisor and before
that for seven years as membe,
of the Treasury Department.
secret service.
The Council learned that the
Hyattsville Professional and Busi-
nessmen's Association had ap.
proved proposed amendments te
the city charter. including meas
ure for condemning property fol
off-street parking. The Council
is seeking passage of the legislation
at the current session of the
General Assembly.
Former action prohibiting left
turns into the parking lot opposite
East Hamilton street on the Bal
timore boulevard was rescinded BY
the Council.
a contract was awarded to Ker-
NIT A. Hunt on his bid of $1,38s
to build sidewalks on both sides
of Thirty-first place between
Thirty-first avenue and Lance,
place. "A petition for buildine
sidewalks on the north side o1
jamestown road, between Thirty.
first avenue and Lancer drive, was
approved by the Council.
Permission was given Snyder
Farmer Butler American Legion
Post No. 8 to put up signs at its
own expense warning autoists tc
drive carefully.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
incorporation Of Silver Spring
Unfeusible, Panel Of 4 AGREES

-Four panel speakers agreed gen.
orally last night that incorpora-
ton of Silver Spring is not
feasible.
They expressed satisfaction with
conclusions drawn by DR.. Joseph
M. Ray, University of Maryland
Iconsultant, in a survey conducted
recently to determine the best
form of government for the bus
tling community.
DR.. Ray was among the speak
|ers. Others were Frederic P. Lee,
president OF the Montgomery
County Council; Einar B. Chris
tensens president of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade and Blair
Lee III, vice chairman of the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
Councilman Lee commended the
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Symphony PoysN Neighborly Visit in Drive
Good music makes good neigh.

1ood music makes good neigh
bors.
For more than three years now
the National Symphony Orchestra
has been paying about 10 visits
each fall and winter to it's neigh
bors-the people of Washington.
The orchestra paid another
neighborly visit last night, for the
36th Neighborhood Concert spon-
sored by The Star at Mckinley
High School, Second and T streets
NE.
And now members of the Or
chestra are sitting back. hope
fully waiting to see if Washington
residents will do the neighborly
thing in their time of need. Their
need is, frankly. noney-s19o,o0o
to be exact. That's the amount
this years sustaining fund drive
is seeking.
"Give these musicians and Con-
ductor Howard Mitchell a vote
of confidence" urged John w.
Thompson, jr., assistant city editor
of The Star. in plea at last
nights concert for contributions.
The neighborhood concerts are
broadcast over WMAL, The Stars
radio station.
Vital to Concerts.
"It should be unnecessary, de-
clared Mr.. Thompson, ito remind
those who are here, or those lis
tening in, that unless the orchestra
succeeds in it's present drive for
a sustaining fund, these free con-
certs and broadcasts may not be
continued"
The Neighborhood Concerts are
not watered-down substitutes of
real symphony programs. Except
in length. they are full-scale Or.
chestrations. Witness last nights
program: "Toccata and Fuge in
c Minor" the Bach-Berkowitz ar
rangement; 1.-THE Walk to the
Paradise Gardens" by Delius, and
Mendelssohn's Symphony No. 4
in A Major"
1t is in the audience that the
real difference lies between the
Neighborhood Concerts and the
regular series at Constitution Hall.
Since the schools are often with
in walking distance. many mothers
appear with one or two children
who otherwise would probably be
able to hear symphony music only
by radio. At Neighborhood Con-
certS, listeners are almost all
neighbors. There are no tuxedos
and no professional critics.
Often twos and threes of small
boys walk into the auditorium
and sit chattering noisily. Then
MT. Mitchell walks out to the
podium, and the house falls quiet.
At most of the schools, night
Evening star., 1950-02-07
1akoma Park League
Asks u. ). Tax Cuts

The Community League of Ia
koma Park has petitioned Con-
gress to balance the budget, cut
taxes and stop deficit financing.
A copy of the petition, bearing
the signatures of $50 residents oi
the area, was presented last night
to Luke J. Bennett, jr.. league
president. by Wilbur Rogers, chair
man OF a special committee.
Addressed to Maryland members
Of Congress, the petition also
urged:
l.. That action be taken to sta
bilize the currency and prevent
further deyaluation of the dollar
2. That the cost of Government
be reduced as recommended in the
Hoover Commission report.
The league adopted a four point
program designed to assist devel-
opment of Takoma Park. The rec
concentrations included widening
of railroad underpasses at Fern
Cedar and Van Buren, streets;
widening Of Carroll avenue, more
off-street parking facilities and
announcement of businesses to
locate in the city.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Rurol Postal Station
To Open at GIenurden

A rural postal station will oper
March ! at Glenarden, Nd, the
Post Office Department has an
nounced.
It will be a branch of the Land
over Post Office and will be To-
Gated in Miss Mary Sherman's
store on Glenarden parkway, be-
tween Glenarden road and Palmer
highway. Miss Sherman will be
the clerk in charge.
Evening star., 1950-02-07

Silver Spring Junior Chamber OF
Commerce for initiating DR.. Rays
study. He said Montgomery
County's government is in gooc
position to provide for the in.
creasing needs of Silver Spring
without Incorporation.
Mr.. Christensen said incorpora
ton would mean an additiona
tax burden of perhaps $1.25,
Mayor G. Lamar Kelly of Rock
vile, who was panel moderator
jokingly suggested that Silver
Spring become a part of Rock.
vile, which is Incorporated. Mr.
Kelly disagreed with the conten-
ton that taxes would have to be
raised high to incorporate, noting
that Rockville employs only foui
persons to administer a city gov
ernment for 10000 persons.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Arlington Minister Sues
Owner Of Former Church

An Arlington minister has
brought suit against Talmage Will
cher, real estate man, charging
that a former church Illegally was
converted to commercial use.
The Rev. Francis j. Lukens. q
retired Baptist minister, yesterday
told a Circuit Court jury that the
terms under which he sold the
property provide that he be paid
$4.820 If religious use is discon-
tinued. He has not received the
money, he declared.
The building, at 1888 Wilson
boulevard. now includes Mr.. Will
cher's office, valet shop, radio
store and candy shop. It formally
was -denominational church.
Frank Morgan, attorney for Mr..
Lukens, said the restriction was
provided in a contract made in
1914 when Mr.. Lukens sold the
church to the Rev. Charles O.
Benhanl, now of Clifton.
Mr.. Benham sold the property to
Mr.. Wilcher in 1945 for $23, 600
The real estate man says there
was nothing in this contract i'm
posing a penalty if religious serv-
ices were discontinued,
Evening star., 1950-02-07
D. {. Pie Truck Driver
is Jailed for Takinu
Bets in Montgomery

A former District pie truck
driver was fined 5000 and jailed
for As days in Montgomery
County yesterday for taking race
horse bets.
In sentencing Louis Thaddeus
Bussard, Al, of the 5000 block of
R street NV, Trial Magistrate
Alger Y. Barbee declared:
You are one who makes 1t
possible for the District of Co.
lumbia organizers to operate in
this county"
2 Others Arrested.
Bussard. a former Gaithersburg
resident. was one of three persons
sentenced yesterday. The others,
a Gaithersburg storekeeper and
his wife. were arrested, along with
Bussard, last November s.
The Gaithersburg couple is Mel
vim L. Ridgely, 40, and Mrs. Mabel
v. Ridgely. Al, operators of Ma
bells County Store. Derwood, Md.
Judge Barbee fined Ridgely 5000
and suspended a three mouth SEN
tence in the House of Correction.
Mrs. Ridgely was fined 500.
Judge Barbee said he imposed
a lighter sentence on Mrs. Ridge
ly because he believed she had
enough shock not to repeat the
ofense."
Three-week Investigation.
At a hearing last Thursday
Pvt. Leroy Philips testified he had
placed bets with each of the three
defendants on several occasions.
Mr.. Philips spent three weeks in
vestigating the case, working in
plain clothes.
Bussard was employed by a pie
company serving the Ridgelys'
store. He was arrested shortly
after leaving the store. Mrs.
Rldgely was arrested at the store
and Ridgely was picked up later
at his home.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Bethesda Group Told Utilities
Struggle With Suburban Growth

company still will probably lose
$250, 900 a year. With such an OUT
look. the Maryland communities
can hardly expect increased serv-
ice from higher rates, he said.
Everett j. Boothby, president OF
the Washington Gas Light Co.,
reminded the chamber that his
company had not sought an in
crease in Maryland gas rates In
80 years. It has cut rates several
times In that period. Whether it
will have to ask for an increase
he said. depends on the imitation
ary trend.
Samuel Stonebraker, chairman
Of the Public Utilities Committee
introduced the speakers at the
Kenwood Club.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
BIadensburg Officer
On Probationary Duty
After 7 Suspensions

+ Bladensburg Policeman Clifton
L. BARLEY, who had been sus-
pended twice in four months, was
back on duty today for a oO-day
probationary period.
He was reinstated last night
by the Town Council after resi-
dent, Mrs. Susanna K. Cristofane
praised him as the best police
man the town ever had at school
crossing.
Pvt. BARLEY. 30, had been sus-
pended first in October when he
was found unconscious near a
Bladensburg building. where he
served as part-time night watch
man.
Fell and Struck Head.
He was restored to duty few
days later after he told the Coun-
Gil he had slipped and struck his
head on the building when he
was investigating. a noise.
His latest suspension occurred
last week after he failed to report
for duty January 80 at a school
crossing at Edmonston and An
napolis roads.
The policeman explained there
had been a party at his house un-
til 5:45 am. and his alarm clock
haid failed to awaken him.
Police Chief Henry j. Nebel
charged that Pvt. Bartley had
failed to mention a record of pre-
vious arrests for traffic violations
and disorderdly conduct in WASH
ington when he applied for the
Bladensburg job in February,
1949.
Arrested in Staunton.
The chief also said Pvt. Bartley
had been arrested on disorderly
conduct and assault charges in
Staunton, Va.
Pvt. BARLEY said the Chief had
helped him fill out his application
for the Bladensburg job and had
told him what to say in it.
Councilmen o. L. Stevens and
j. M. Cobb said the council had
discussed the Staunton arrest be-
fore hiring the policeman.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Bill for 6O-Hour Week
For Firemen Here Filed

A bill intended to hasten the
start of an average 60-hour week
for District f1remen was intro
duced in the House yesterday by
Representative Davis, Democrat
of Georgia.
The pending District budget
proposes funds to hire additiona.
men to make the schedule pos.
sible. The law authorizing a so.
hour week contains a provision
however. that calls for it's COM
rfnencemert six months after
funds become available.
Mr.. Davis bill would permit the
Fire Department to start the new
schedule as soon as funds are
provided, It was referred to the
House District Committee, oi
which Mr.. Davis is a member,
Evening star., 1950-02-07

Public utilities have had a
struggle to keep up with the
growth of suburban areas, three
utility executives told the Bethes-
.da Chamber of Commerce last
night.
G. H. johnson, vice president
and general manager of the Ches-
apeake 81 Potomac Telephone Co.
of Baltimore City, said his COM
fpany has almost caught up with
the expansion Of Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
E. D. Merrill, president of the
Capital Transit Co., asserted that
his company never had earned
expenses on its Maryland invest
ment. If the proposed fare in
crease lis granted, he said, the
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Patricia Ann Carey
Is Conscious Again
After 32-Day Coma

| Little Patricia Ann Carey has
regained consciousness from the
coma in which she lay for 80 days.
The 8-year-old daughter of
James B. Carey, CIO secretary
treasurer. opened her eyes yester-
day at the Washington Sanitarium
and showed the first definite signs
of consciousness. Struck by an
automobile January S, the child
suffered a skull fracture and lac
erations of the brain.
For several days. doctors said,
Patricia has been ION the verge
of coming out of the coma, but
her improvement yesterday was
faster than was expected.
Further Improvement Expected.
"We simply can't say anything
definite, however, except that she
has regained consciousness and
that we can expect the improve
ment to continue" declared DR..
Vasilios S. Lambros, the neuro-
surgeon who is in charge Of the
patient.
After she opened her eyes yes
terday, the little girl responded
to simple commands of the doc
tors-the best evidence doctors
have of the return of conscious
ness. For the first time, she also
was able to swallow food. Until
yesterday, she had been fed fluids
through a tube leading into her
stomach.
Patricia also seemed to recog-
nize people by their voices, al
though she did not focus her eyes
on them.
Speech May Return Slowly.
DR.. Lambros explained that
vision usually is blurred for some
time, even after the return of
consciousness, in such cases of
brain damage. The tissue dam
age also is in an area of the brain
which controls speech, so that
the child probably will not be able
to talk for several weeks.
Doctors will know more about
extent of the child's injuries when
she is fully awake and can respond
more accurately to commands.
Furthermore, control of her bodily
functions cannot be gauged until
swelling of the damaged brain
tissues subsidies. That process,
DR.. Lambros said, usually takes
from one to two months.
At present. Patricia's right leg
and arm still are paralyzed as a
result of the injury, but the ques-
tion of permanent damage is un-
certain.
Medication Is Altered.
Physicians said there have been
longer periods of coma in which
patients regained consciousness,
but that periods longer than two
weeks are considered unusual"
Patricia'S care has consisted
primarily of supportive measures
to maintain her bodily functions
as nearly normal as possible. At
present. she is receiving anti
convulsive medication. But she
no longer receives intravenous
solutions to replace lost body
fluids or drugs for the control of
infection.
Patricia was struck by an auto
mobile at Sligo avenue and Piney
Branch road while she was on her
way to classes at st. Michael's
School.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Senate District Committee
Meeting Called Today

The Senate District Commit
tee planned to meet today for re-
organization of subcommittees
and consideration of a few bills.
Whether Committee Chairman
Nicely would bring up the name
OF new chief clerk for the group
was not known. The post is va
cant because Robert H. Mollohan,
former chief clerk, resigned to be-
come United States Marshal In
West Virginia.
Among the bills pending are
two e-passed measures
amending the insurance laws OF
the District and one to permit adj
ministrators of trust funds to in
vest in securities insured under
Title ~ Of the National Housing
Act.
Another measure would limit
the number of taxicabs here.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Radio Stolen From Car
OF Representative Cooley

A thief chose the eve of a con-
gressional investigation of Wash
ington crime to break into the car
of a member of Congress.
Representative Cooley, Demo-
crat, of North Carolina told
police yesterday the radio was
stolen from his car sometime be-
tween 1890 pm. Sunday and $3.50
am. yesterday.
The legislator said he had
loaned the car to a friend who
had locked it and parked it over
night in the rear of 4707 Con-
necticut avenue NV. The lock
did not discourage the thief.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Gen. Lee Heuds Air Group
In New Atomic Tests

Maj. Gen. Robert M. Lee, head
Of the Tactical Air Command at
Hampton. Va, will direct the air
task group which will help con-
duct the new atomic tests in the
Pacific.
He will serve under 1t. Gen. FL
wood r. Quesada, commander of
the Joint task force to conduct
the tests, the date for which has
not been announced.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Court Viii Hear
Valentines S Case
|On Valentine Day

Valentines Day may be lucky
for Albert Valentine.
He is due for a hearing on that
day in Municipal Court on a
charge of grand larceny.
Valentine. 20, colored, of the
1000 block Of Howard road Sc,
appeared in court on the charge
yesterday, before Judge Walter
Casey. A continuance was asked,
and the date first set as the ninth.
That was inconvenient for the
defense attorney.
Then Judge Casey said:
We'll set it for February i4th.
That's Valentine Day, and it
might be lucky day for you"