davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Cad N. hosirup. u. Dies;
Came Here From lowe

Carl NJ. Hostrup. 70. Of 7Ii7
Gloster road. Wood Acres. Me-.
died yesterday at his heue sftsr
q long illness.
Mr.. Hostrup was born IN Den.
mark and moved to Clinton. iowa.
at the ase Of 10. He wAs engaged
IN the furniture and undertaking.
business In Clinton before com.
ing here In January. is%e.
he had lived since with O son.
Clarence c. Hostrup. assistant a.
rector Of the Examinations Davi.
sion Of the Federal Reserve Board.
Mr.. Hostrup was O York Rite
Mason and Q member Of the Dan.
ish Brotherhood.
Besides his son he Is survived
by two other sons. Christian p.
Hostrup. Los Angeles. and Jacob
w. Hostrup. Chicago. His wife.
Mrs. Anna Carolina Hostrup, died
a number Of years ago.
Funeral and burial services viii
be held In Clinton.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Capt. Henryh. Cooper. 81,
Dies at Quonset Point
BY me Assoelosed Press

QUONSET POINT. r. l.. May
22.-Capt. Henry M. Cooper. 81.
commander Of Fleet Air Wing 3
at the Naval Air Station here.
died last night Of o heart attack.
He came to Quonset with the
wing from Coco Solo. Canal Zone.
last January. and had been its
commander since August, l94s. A
graduate Of Annapolis In 1928.
Capt. Cooper had served on the
Langley. the Nays first aircraft
carrier, and saw extensive duty
In the South Pacific during the
war.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Theresa
Smith Cooper: his mother. MRS.
z. M. Cooper Of Silver Spring,
Md. and a sister, Mrs. Helen L.
Laulis. His home was In Clarks-
burg, w. Va,
Evening star., 1950-05-22
; AdmiraIs Receive
New Navy Command,
By the Asseeioted Press


New jobs for three admirals
were announced by the Navy to-
day.
Rear Admiral Ernest e. Herr
mann has been named superin-
tendent Of the United States
Naval, Postgraduate School at
Annapolis. Admiral Hermann is
now on temporary duty in the
Office Of the Chief Of Naval Oper-
ations. At Annapolis he will re-
lieve Rear Admiral Herman A.
Spanagel. retired.
Admiral Edward A. Solomons
will take command Of Destroyer
Flortilla 4 Of the Atlantic Fleet.
Admiral SolomonS is now as
sistant chief Of naval operations
for the personnel division. He
will relieve Capt. c. r. Hartwig
as commander Of the destroyer
f1otilla.
Rear Admiral Harold w. John
son, now district civil engineer
for the 12th Naval District at San
Francisco. will become district
civil engineer Of the 5th Naval
District at Norfolk, the Navy said.
The Navy announced also that
Rear Admiral Andrew G. Bisset,
the present district engineer at
Norfolk, will be retired on July /
after more than 80 years service.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Rites for Milton Marshall
Tomorrow in Manassas

Funeral services for Milton X.
Marshall. IL. Clifton. Va. viii be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow ct the
Baker funeral home. Manassas
Burial win be In National Me-
morial Park. Falls Church.
Mr.. Marshall, an engineer at
the pumping station at the Lor-
ton Reformatory. committed sui
eide Saturday at his home. He
was found In bed by two Fairfax
County policemen who went to
the house to serve as assault war
rant sworn out by his wife. Helen.
Police said a shotgun, from
which one shot had been fred.
was on the bed. DR.. Emmanuel
Newman, county coroner, issued q
certificate of suicide.
Mr.. Marshall also Is survived by
a daughter. o.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Frank Duffy, Vermont
Democrat Leuder; Dies
by the Asseeiatsd Press

RUTLAND, VT. May 22.-Frank
H. Duffy, 7S, Democratic national
committeeman from Vermont
since 1916, was found dead yester-
day in his home.
Police said Mr.. Duffy, who lived
alone, died Of natural causes. He
had been dead since early satur.
day night.
Mr.. Duffy was found by his son
Frank II. jr., Rutland postmaster
who had stopped to visit hi:
widower-father.
The elder Mr.. Duffy ATTENDED
every Democratic National con.
venSion since 1912 and was q per.
sonal friend of Presidents Wilson
Roosevelt and Truman.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Dr.. William Evans, 80,
Bible Lecturer, Dies
Nv the Associated P,ess


LOS ANGELES. May 22.-Dr.
William Evans, 80, globe -trotting
Biblical lecturer, died at his home
yesterday after o long illness.
He gained fame in the early
l900s as the man who popularized
the Bible for the average reader.
DIR. Evans also authored more
than 40 volumes Of Biblical inter-
probation.
He formerly served on the fac
ulty Of Chicago's Moody Bible
Institute and was an associate
dean Of the Los Angeles Bible
Institute. He was q native Of
Liverpool, England.
During the last 20 years, DR..
Evans toured the world to lecture
on the Bible and to attend inter-
national conferences on religious
teachings.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

mond School. Tenth street ane
Spring road NV, for l8 year!
at the time Of her retirement.
During her long teaching career
she was credited with contributing
greatly to inter-American under.
standing through her work with
the Pan American Union. She
started several educational pro-
grams, including a Pan American
program which resulted in ex-
change Of materials between her
school and those Of the othel
Americas.
Miss Ballenger was a great be-
lever in the Identification Of
schools. The principal once said
the Raymond School was "a rec
brick building set in a mud bank
when she took over as head. The
school now has beautiful lawns anc
shrubs. and she said she did most
of the work herself rather than
wait for the District to do 1t"
A garden and playground which
she planned and built with volun-
teer aid at Corcoran School were
used as models by the Agriculture
Department.
Miss Ballenger was born in Alex
andria and lived in this area all
her life. After attending the old
Normal school here. she taught at
the old Berret. Dennison, Morgan
and Force Elementary Schools
She was principal Of the Corcoran
and jackson Schools before be-
coming principal Of Raymond.
She is survived by a brother
Capt. T. P. Ballenger. retired naval
officer, Of Philadelphia, and -four
nieces, Misses Helen and Betty
Ballenger, both Of Lakeland. Fla J:
Miss Charlotte Ballenger, New
York, and Mrs. E. II. Doyle, Miami
Funeral services will be held at
4 pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home. 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Bethel Cemetery. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Mrs. James Webb Young
Dies at so In New Mexico
By the Assoeiaisd prsss

SANTA FE. N. Mex. May a.
Mrs. James Webb Young. 60
wife Of an advertising executive
died at her home here SATURDAY
night after 0 long Illness.
Mrs. Young. a native OF Ken
tucky. was the great granddaugh-
ter Of Barton Warren Stone. on
Of the founders Of the Christia
Church. and q descendant Q
Thomas Stone. O signer Of tn,
Declaration Of Independence.
Her husband is senior consult
ant and q former vice president
Of the ]. Walter Thompson Co,
New York advertising agency. He
Is q former professor Of business
history and advertising at the
University Of Chicago.
The Youngs came to New Mex
leo in 1921.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Father Fitzgerald, 81,
dies in Rhode Island !;
College Vice Rector

The Rev. jeremiah Thozna.
Fitzgerald. 81. Order Of Preachers
vice rector Of Providence tR. II
Coilege and o member Of an old
Washington family. died unex.
pectediy Saturday at the college
Father Fitzgerald. who wouit
have celebrated the s6th aniver.
sary Of his ordination to the
priesthood On June -. was born In
Washington. The son Of the late
Mary Ellen and Maurice Fits.
gerald. . real estate dealer, he re.
ceived his early education ct St
Dominic's School and the ole
Gonzaga College.
Father Fitzgerald entered the
Order Of Preachers Dominican
Fathers) at st. Joseph's Priory.
Somerset. Ohio. in 1909. He was
ordained to the priesthood at the
Dominican House Of Studies In
Brookland by Cardinal Bronzano
in 1914.
His first assignment was to the
Church of st. Louis Bertrand in
Louisville. where he remained unit
1916 when Ne returned to Wash.
ington to attend the Catholic Uni.
versity Graduate School. He ther
taught two years at Aquinas Col.
lege in Columbus before joining
the staff at Providence College ir
1920. A teacher in the depart.
ment Of science at the college fol
80 years. he had been vice recto,
Of the school since 1891.
Surviving are three brothers
the Very Rev. Edward G. Fitz.
gerald. retired theology teacher oi
Catholic University and professor
emeritus of Sacred Scripture oi
the Dominican House Of Studies
here: John d. Fitzgerald, an at.
torney Of 3403 Oliver street NV.
and Joseph T. Fitzgerald, rea.
estate man Of 3526 Quesada street
NV. and three sisters, Misses
Kathleen, Bernadine and Theress
Fitzgerald, all Of 500 Sixth street
S.W.
The body Of Father Fitzgerald
will be brought here after services
in Providence this morning and
will lie In st. Dominic's Church
Sixth and E streets S.W., tomor-
row and Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. Thursday at the church
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

ton since 1919
when he start
ed W ork at
the Govern n
ment Printing
once In the
linotype Sec
ton. He retired
in December.
l941.
He was q
prin ter for
about IS years
on newspapers
In Carlisle, Lex
in gton and
Frankfort, KY.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Two Soldiers Escape
Army Stockude in Tokyo
BY the Assoeiotad Press

" inc Assoefoted Press
TOKYO. May 22.-Two Amer
ican soldiers. one serving q life
term. escaped yesterday from the
9th Army stockade.
The Army identified them as
Melvin c. Martin. II, Spavinaw,
Okla. serving life for manSlaughter
and robbery. and James T. Stew
art, 81. Philadelphia. serving II
years for manslaughter and rob-
berry.
Evening star., 1950-05-22


Stitute In 1917 and was commits
stoned a second lieutenant In the
infantry the same year. He ad-
vanced through the ranks until he
was made a major general Dseem-
Der Z. 1914. He retired December
81. 1946. after a distinguished
career as an infantry and staff
officer. Among his decorations
he held the Distinguished Service
Medal and the Legion Of Merit.
During World War I he served
as q second lieutenant with the
infantry. In peacetime he held
stan positions in several infantry
regiments. For the last l8 months
Of World War II he was plans and
training officer of the Army
Ground Forces. Before that, he
trained airborne troops and at one
time commanded the Airborne
Center at Camp Mackall. N. c.
He also commanded the Okinawa
base in 1916.
Since his retirement from the
Army he had been associated
with the Murphy & Ames Lumber
Co. Of Arlington and Falls Church,
Va. Gen. Donovan lived at 24lO
North Glebe road. Arlington.
He leaves his wife. the former
Miss Marion Munson, and two
daughters. Nancy and Sally. Of
the Glebe road address, and three
sisters and three brothers, all of
Alabama.
The body will be at the Ives
funeral home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington. until 10 am.
Wednesday. when funeral services
will be held at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be In Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Don Hornsby, rs, Dies;
Pianist Is Polio Victim
By the Asseeiotsd Prsss

BY the Asseeiofsd Press
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. May az.
Don Hornsby. 26. novelty pianist
who made many television appear
ances, died Of polioznyelitis today
in GraSslandS Hospital.
Mr.. Hornsby was stricken May
Is. He is survived by his widow
the former Dorothy Carr. OF
Yonkers, N. Y. Mr.. Hornsby's
home was in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
1n Mrnturtaut

Of our dear wife and mother. ANNIE L.
ARTHUR. who departed this life fourteen
years ago today, May ~, 1896.
ss. L h: :hs so:s fee ": .e s:S Sysd 70 . s: dear
Us sad, but true. we wonder why
Her pEvoTED HUssAND AMI AND c Chill H.
BRAWAER, OLIVER "SHRTMP." Low.
one, OLIVER .:sHRiMP" Oliver. WHO Tilo
aepartsd this life one year ago today,
THE FAMILY. I.
BURROWS, ANITA D. With love and de-
xsiTA 81 s1RRo%Ssa' RsSa' sho si 'qs isf. mS:hes Ss 81
s@Yddenly @ four years ago ttday. May 81.
Although they say time heals all sorrows,
It's not been so with our tomorrows.
Ws srs still IN, find them % lonesome and blue
Cause, Nom. n,s not the same and never
N De "l'"GSS Mub b"u' AND JOY" g..
Of our dear wife and mother, MARIE
today. Nay S2. is4s. is.' Us "'e years age
Your face had the best kind Of beauty.
For It shone with the love in your
'Hnho You IN 1o'ns sSousS sS'
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
sEsk9. ssEEssESr DICKSON AND MARIE D.
EGoLF. KARL: In loyine remembrance
OF our husband and father. KARL EGOLF,
who passed away sixteen years ago today,
May %. 1884.
JSst 70 show shoSsats Re s. fs nea tender
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. =
FISHER, CHARLES EDWARD. In memory
Of our dear and beloved husband and
May Way sss. is4s' '"' years Ak' ''0a''
'Tis sad to part with one we love
While here on earth we stay,
But then BRIGHTER thousht comes,
rqyS M55R 5,s' eoss ass'1 scss ss@' ALBERT dss
FLAMMER. LORRAINE. In loving mem
oTy Of my dear daughter, LORRAINE
today. Nay Il, a' 1855. sasc e'e'en years ago
I miss your, love. your CHEEKY way.
That, down here. do not forget,
! l0Ve ano HER Ress IoNrE9 esE e MOTHER. i.
GODFREY, AARON. Departed this life
Sxsos ssG Ssats do6EaE9. 6sS s9fa''' May a. 1888
LOVING pAUoHTER. cLHRA KEYS. /.
JACKSON, MARJORIE. In sad but low
meths9 ns as & desE ss aso anS
departed this life one year ago today,
May 22, 1949.
We DO not know the pain she bore.
We did not see her die.
We only know she went away
And never said good.by.
FROM her DEVOTED HUSBAND AND
TAYLOR, ANNIE c. In loving remena-
hrance of my dear mother. ANNIE c.
TAYLOR, who left me three years ago
today, May 22. 1947.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetiy. tenderly, fondiy. true:
There Is not day, dear mother,
That I do not think Of you.
May you rest in peace,
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, MARIE
TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
HarrYL. Matthias Dies;
Retired Printer, Is,
Was LAWYER Father

Harry I. Matthias. 73. retired
Government printer. died last
night after an Illness Of eight
days. He lived at 6si6 Eighth
street NV.
Mr.. Matthias, o native Of New
port, KY, had lived In Washing
Evening star., 1950-05-22
LIKELY ySimmons Dies;
Information Officer

j. Kelly Simmons, IS, q State
Department official and a former
newspaperman, died Saturday at
Garfield Hospital.
He had suffered q stroke the day
before while working at his home.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

424 Nicholson
: street NV.
| Since the end
| Of World War
/: II he had been
with the Divi-
! sion Of Educa-
tional and In
formation Ex-
change in the
State Depart
rnent.
Mr.. Simmons
moved to WASH
ington in 1882
and was with
the en- ra ]
Evening star., 1950-05-22

6alI q century,
died Saturday
at her home.
1901 Sixteenth
street NV.
More than
400 people. In
cluding Supt. Of
Schools Hobart
M. Corning. at
tended q recep-
tion for the re-
firing principal
on January 28.
l94o. She had
been principal
Evening star., 1950-05-22

japanese Il,
Gen. Masaharu
Homma. died
yesterday at
the station hos
pital. Fort Bel
voir.
He had been
III for three
weeks with q
heart ailment.
Gen. Donovan
was born In
Selma, Ala. He
was graduated
from Alabama
Evening star., 1950-05-22
IGen. Leo Donovan, 81,
Dies al Fort BeIyoir;
Headed Homma Trial

MAI. Gen. Leo Donovan. o..
y. s. A.. retired. who was presi-
dent Of the War Crimes Commis-
sion which tried and convicted
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Miss Lou BaHenger
Dies at II; Teacher
Nearly Half Century

Miss Lou e. Balleneer. II. re-
tired principal OF Raymond Ele-
mentary School and . teacher
In the public schools for nearly
Evening star., 1950-05-22

Alaska's two principal rivers,
the Yukon and the Kuskokwin.
are open to travel an average Of
only four months q year.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Draths
WARkI1sd, BONN W. sudd.n,v

g s, s sDHS ssS y e sssRs:nss on
Branch ave. silver HiiI. Nd, " beloved
husband Of Lillian L. Warning and father
OF John W., James T. and BENJAMIN L.
Warning, Mrs. Ruth Bsyson and Mrs.
Gaseh's Funeral Home. Hyattsyille, Nd.
where services will be held on Tuesday.
May %. at l pm. Relatives and friends
Cemetery.
WHITED. JAMES A. On Sunday. May 81.
WHtTEp. beloved brother Of MRS: Esther
veda Riley and John ". Whited: Friends ends;
may cali ct the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
ices Will be held on Wednesday. May
e At 2:sO pm. Interment Cedar Hill
WILLIAMS, BARNsLEY, yR. Suddenly,
on Saturday, May 20. 1850, BARNSLEY
and Frances Bell Williams Of Manor Cub
Estates. Nd. and brother OF Kendall
and Hohbie Williams. Barnsley rests at
the Werner :. PumphIey Funeral Home.
Sa34 Ga. aye, Silver Spring. Md. where
Cemetery. Brookeviiie. % hinisefMdn' IA. Sf'0ke''he
WILLIAMS. VII Iaen. WALTER M; On Friday, May
n sav.s W1AMS IL III ir'.ia s survived BY rsis
In with L. e. Murray & Son. 1897 10th
st., NV" where funeral services win be
held Wednesday May "A, at 1880 pm.
1nterment Arlington Cemetery, 23s
Evening star., 1950-05-22

There VIII be q meet.
ing of the members OF Print
ing Pressmen's Union No. /,
at $3.50 am. Tuesday, May
23, 1860. for the purpose oi
attending the funeral oi
GEORGE MUNROE
LOUIS LOPEZ, President.
BRADSHAW Qeeretary
Evening star., 1950-05-22

LSoOt ~ ~ sOV A-AAA.
Attest: PAGE Gis 3. ELcAN & Esss; seey. Ma''sa ss
SMITH, VIRGINIA MORGAN. On Sunday,
m nw isSY SRoiNx s. heI MoaasE 5asa1sspfs SNIFF M}42S
beloved wife Of Eueene v. Smith. mother
ct Mrs: Virginia s: Jones. sister Of Sarah
MSTgsn: Mo- nn: GspSs lMorgsn Of Orlando Pa
s; H. Hines d Co. Funeral Home. 1901
18th st. NV. on Tuesday. May %. at
Cemetery.
SMITH. WILBUR. Departed this life
wMSkyE M1Sk T. sMa ash2 e s csSsss
by e devoted wife; Louise Smith. two
oi friends: The remains may be viewed
Irving st: NV. after pm. Funeral
Ha sre.heas afhaas ranera phi HOMIE 1sem 81
Ets,Ha., EloEida aye Sns. NV 1nserment Arlington
STRONG. IDA. On Sunday. May 81, 1850.
rsnds may es HaUS " sss1e ehsps saSnS
'S held a. on a!f; Tsesass. Nay as s' At PM. H
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
5aUA 5anass May s 1852 this a s
ESssEs seaoved s ms.hs1 @ SNA William
srandchildren. sisht observation-disclosures,
one niece and one nephew. other rela-
tiyes and many friends. Remains resting
at the Morrow & Woodford Funeral
Home. Inc. 1922 11th st. NV. Notice
of funeral later.
vIERKoRN. EDWARD C. Suddenly on
Nd. EDWARD c. VIERKoRN Of .si5 <
| st. ne. brother Of Mrs. Agnes Dement,
and Stephen Vierkorn. Funeral from
| H st. n.e.. on Wednesday, May a. at Q
am. REQUIEM mass Of Holy Name Church
| at $3.50 am. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
Evening star., 1950-05-22

ARTHUR, ANNIE L. Sweet to the memory
Of our dear wife and mother. ANNIE L.
ARTHUR. who departed this life fourteen
years ago today. May ~, 1885.
Silent the voice we loved to hear;
It's sad, but true. we wonder why
~ seems the best are the first to die
AER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
tKnoW Anerical

Mrs. Grace c. Coolidge. for.
mer First Lady, born Burlington,
VT, II years ago.
Marion Davies, screen star,
born in Brooklyn, N. Y, So years
ago.
DR.. E0D Stanley Jones, famous
Methodist evangelist to India,
born in Baltimore, Sc years ago
Prof. Helen H. Parkhurst OF
Barnard College, New York
philosopher. born in New York
So years ago.
Ray Raymond Az Milland
actor, born in Wales, 40 years
ago.
jane M. Mitchell. Civil Ser
vice Commissioner, Washington,
born in Washington, 40 years
apo.
Francis S. Harmon. vice presi-
Gent of the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers, born in Pauling, Miss. IS
years ago.
Prime Minister Clement r. At
lee of Britain, born 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03
Engineers Succeed In Bouncing
Radio Waves Around Mountain
10 Improve Transmission

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 3.-(Pl.-
RaGio engineers have announced
success in bouncing radio waves
around a mountain to improve
transmits ion.
The Westinghouse Electric Cor
poration says a microwave COM
munication system recently was
installed between a eub-station
and generating plant of the
Pennsylvania Electric Company
at Johnstown. 1t has shown the
bounding principle to be both eff
ficient and economical
The system was set up because
of the expep~e of installing and
maintaining multiple 12-mile
long telephone lines for control
purposes between the two units.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03
Father Follows
Daughter Into
Religious Life

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3.-(P).
Many years ago Donald Foster
of San Francisco and his wife
first discussed the spiritual joys
of religious seclusion. They talk
ed about it when their daughter,
Marjorie Jean, was just a tod
dler. Now, she is Sister Mary
Matthew of the Presentation
Order.
And Donald Foster is about to
enter a Monastery. Foster, SO
years of age, has served for 16
wears on the California State
Board of Equalization. He is a
successful hobby shop operator
But he is winding up his affairs
SO he can enter St. Johns Abbey.
a Benedictine Monastery in Col
legeville, Min. Foster is due in
Collegeville one week from to-
dav.
Mrs. Fosters only worry about
her husbands move is that the
Minnesota weather may be too
cold for him. She has indicated
that if things go smoothly with
him, she will enter a religious
order too.
The Fosters celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary last
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03

MANCHESTER. N. H., Jan. 3
"A grand jury will hear testi-
mony today on a country doctor
charged with murder in the mer-
cy death Of a woman doomed to
die. Forty year-old Hermann
Sander Is accused Of injecting air
into the veins of the woman, who
suffered from cancer. DR.. San
der says she had been i'll for
months and would not have lived
much longer.
Most Of the doctors townfolks
have given him a vote Of conf
dence. He's been making his
rounds as usual, since he was re-
leased on $4,000 bail last Friday.
The doctor contends that he
was not legally or morally wrong
in speeding the death of the So
year-old woman. He's certain that
he'll be upheld in the long run.
DR. Sander is accused Of has
tening the death Of Mrs. Abbie
Borroto, who had s,{tfesed from
cancer for three months, Drop
ping from l40 to 80 pounds. Au-
thorities quote DR.. Sander as
saying that members of the fam
lily had made pitiful appeals to
him to relieve her suffering.
The doctor is out under $25. 600
bail pending action on the muir
der accusation. He told news.
men over the weekend, as he
carried on his normal practice,
that he still feels he committed
no wrong.
The district attorneys office
has not yet said whether Sander
will appear today before the
grand jury, which will hear ten
to IL witnesse-. All of the 81
grand jury members are men
Six hundred folks in Gambia, DR.
Sanders hometown, have given
the doctor a vote of confidence
in a petition. Their petition
however, win not be presented
to the grand jury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03

Mierowaves are high frequency
radio waves that can be beamed
for a long distance. They will
travel only in a straight line. A
large hill between the sub-station
and the generating plant offers a
formidable obstacle.
The scientists solved the prob
lem by beaming the microwaves
at a large aluminium reflector
sheet about two miles from the
controlling sub-station in line of
sight of both the sub-station and
the generating plant. Microwaves
striking the sheet are DETECTED
around the side of the mountain
to the receiving apparatus at the
generating plant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03
Betty Number
One, Nero Gas. " Ell
|BIeiC liz Last Night

WASHINGTON. Pa. Jan.
.. = tR). - Betty Number
One near here. refers 10
Stage Actress Getty Csil-
field.
But the phrase i not . new
nickname for her. II desie-
mates q gas well which blew
in last night at the rate Of
100000 cubic feet . day. The
well was drilled by an oil and
gas company in which BeitYs
father. n. n. Caulfisld. has
an interest. and in which
Betty herself has some stock.
Daddy Cau1fisld chose the
name for the new find.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-03

lines are chartered in the United
States under the title of Della
ware Incorporated Civil Air
Transport.
Chennault's Delaware .Corpor-
alton claims to have bought the
companies assets from the Chi
nese Nationalist government. The
major assets of the two lines
have been impounded by pro-
Red employees on behalf of the
Chinese Communist government.
Chennault's claim is expected
to touch off another dispute be-
tween Peiping and Washington.