davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-25

9;pier sll,''dt aeb0rt Sit Der elr-
ii,:2!;erie, Die Der Gonrrna Gouncll
ior T:nericon llnitp 's,. MrNe aLs-
'ea>en lpiro, INT oen nh:srfnuiIbcn
s':ii germ su hcIien, Sic @ahrteit
i!her 9lmerifu allf ber ean,cr gSrlt
III ns.breiten. Sfreiben Sic on Sen
SO. nlsseber (ober an Scr Common
Council, 90 @eit 40tb Strabs. Nelp
Dort 1S) iaus sic Sragen ooer Sin.
regl,ngen boben, I'm Taniliens llnS
8eIf)dftsbrieFe 5u elmer tpirfiomen
@afie i'm @abrbeitsfelbsug su aes
itnlter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-25
Siebenbiireiid,s s2lmerifaniihes Do1fsblait

ole NaUbarn, I'm tbltett mlf3ufellen,
tpie Die Na1rihten bon leberiee lal.
ten.
ssn ben Mueen 6es 8riefenpfGn.
gers erltebt bas ipabre 8ilb pols
Mmerifa in ieiner Gaubigfeit. Ser
9rieiibreiber meint tpobl, oab er nur
iiber autassoinse idreibt, iiber &c.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bon feinem be.
Ioll6eren @eipidt. Eatiddlid ieoo6
ersablt er ettpas llngebeuer Spanen.
bes, ettpas. mas pieliad fa,,m elaub.
baft eri6eint. Seine @orte tperoen
eelpogen uno seSablt uno iie f0nnen
einen gil1orud berporrufen, ben
feine fcinbielise Gropoeonoa ol,ssu.
loIden permas.
Sir benienigen, ser sSrel,noe uno
Serlpanbte I'M gluslano beIitt, er-
oifnen iib Sabcr arobe @loalihteiten
gr fann olte 8esiebllngcn ipieber ol,f.
friiben, er fann niht MIR aus Sus
neigung ODER ssr,tereiie ihreiben, er
fam Ser Sahe Scr @obrbcit einen
luid)tigen Tienit leiitcn.
Gs lit ,ngliidliber,peiie Ieidt I'M.
piafiirlid gum Gerbreiter bon fall
ihen Madrihten jit ,ueroen. @an
ibreibt 3. 9. baB man cbcr boB Elm
Trelno feline Stellung berloren bot.
@enm berieniae, ser Dies lielt, bon
feinolider HropasanSa. 6abin be.
lebrt ipuroe, oab es in slmerifa cine
fataitropbale slrbeitsloiigfeit sibt,
pann tpiro er im S6reibeu Sic ge.
itdtigung bieier iiblen slusitrcuun-
gen erblifen. ltuo bod ,pGre es elm
2eihtes gelucien, binsl,5uiiieen, oab
bieie Stenenloiisfeit iaiionbeSinet
ooer seitlpeiIig lit l,no Sob es iid)
bierbei feinesipe9s tint eil,en tpirts
itaitliden 3l,iamntenbrud, banOelt.
Sic ihrciben pieIleid)t, oab Sic
geroSe ieet itreifen. Ser @riefcmp'
f6nger, ser nod bon bon ben ilid,ts.
hlirbieen l1nipabrbeiten lit, sic man
iiber glmerifa perbreitet, miro biel.
Ieiht meine,,, SAP sic Elm Spier Scr
Ger5lpeiflung oSer bittcrer llngcre1s
tisfei. iino. slber er botte cine ean5
anoere Nohrid)t buriiher, menn Sic
binsugefiist bGtter, bab Sic itreifen,
tpeil Sie cine sllterspeniion pber ei-
men besabItcn ltrlol,b boben motbten.
@eipiiie Tingc bleihen bciicr unge.
iast, ipenn bic Seoer ben slmerifa
ser @abrbeit bienen ioa. slnOere
0inge miiilen berporgebnbcn ,ueroen
Gr5dblcn Sic ettpos ucn ibrer Ge.
meiuoe, bon sen Sbuien ullo Sir
dJen, bon ocn Glubs uae 0e,uerflhaf.
ten. SprcGen Sie non ser Sugcno,
ibren Spielen, Soffrunsen lmo
Bldnen.
gSas Sie oariiber iagen ipirS Sen!
gilb bon slmerifa, bas sic Mtcns
ihen in Scr alten ScinIat in ibreu
Serscn troeen. frii6c iyarben uers
leibcn. Gs miro slmerifu in feiHer
,pabren @eI:alt Seisen als eit Sano
bon anltdubisen Menid,er, bie 1T ser
;sreibeit niteinanber lt5sn unb eincn
bauernbca Srieoen crloifcn, gebcn
iold)en @o,ien tpcrocn Sic iiblen
Groposanbuliisen in5 uollige 9tibts
periinfen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-25

9.ir ntiiien ober out an Sic Wen.
;t,ln in sen fernen 2al>err Nenttr.
4" h'r tpir id,reiben ip,Ten. SSenl
luir Sic Sober in bie 6dna nehmeE,
oann miilien mir beten, hab infer
e;e'cibcn am 9eitimrtl;lrN%,r: ruaE,
res Sid1t perbreiten miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-25
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on
page 4.

Questions will be found on
page 4.
/. Norway.
2. Zachary Taylor.
3r. Tcheran.
4. Six.
5. Brazil, Mexico and Venezu-
Ella.
6. From the tarragon plant,
the leaves OF which give the vlne-
gar distinctive flavor.
7. George Washington died first.
his wife survived him by nearly
three years.
8. That of duke.
9. In the English Channel.
10. Winston Churchill, when
he became Prime minister of Bri-
tain in 1910.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-25

gSir elauben, Sab ties cin sates
Mittcl lit, sic @abrDtit 81 herbrei,
ten, mir brinser oater il, oieier Mus-
gabe Sen eriter aiilas uls elmer Mrs
tifelierie r8r;tfe ans amerifa", Sic
icSe @ohe einmal regrlmibiN er.
ideinen ioa. 9ieie sufidte uerOen
anreg,mge:l :.rb SsnIorn!otionen
entbaIten, in tpelder @eiie lire 9rie.
fe aus slmerifa ein ipirfiomes Wtit,
tel in Ser @abrbeitsfampagne bilOen
f0nnen. @ir erillden Sic oaber, bieie
s(uiiite 5u leien unS mas nod tpid).
tiger mare. iif oanah 81, rihter.
Tie Meniden Ser alten Seimat
iino einer riidiihtsloien Yropaeanba
aus seiebt, bie lire @ernlnft uno
ibren glalrben ausboblen mo1te.
Wenn Sic ibnen oie @obrbeit iiber
Sbr eigenes 2eben mitteilen, Damn
itdrfen Sie ibren @Iauben an Die
0inge. Die iie i'm Ser5cn obnebin
bodbalten. Sic Ieiiten ooburh einen
1ienit ibren Greun0en, ibrer tsnni.
lie, aber aud slmerifa unb ser Sabc
Ser Sreibeit auf ser gan,en @elt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-25

HrGitoent Srun,m bat iii1git i,
ei,ler anipra6e 81 elmer GROCER
| v@abnbei. sfamposne" oufseforSert.
| INN ein tpabrcs 8ilo bon Mmerifc
ben Golfern anoerer 21lrber au iiber.
mitteln. @ir fDnnem erfl6rte er
vobne ebrliGe 8erihteritattane iibe,
Sreibeit unb Temofratie" faum BOZ
fen, Sen falten arieg 81, eelpinnen
Gieier slufgabe ,uoIlte er Die grobte
araftanItrenguns nibt MIR ieitenS
Der 9fegierlrng, ionoern audi ieitcns
ieoes Gin5elnen l,no aller @ruppell
unb gerb1mSe inn eon5en 2a,tbe tuio'
ne,l.
@ir fonnen aber faum ein ipirfla.
meres Mittel iinben, Inn gmerifa
5u idiloern, tpie es left, ,,no leibt,
ais burh ,llIere grieie. sSeoes Sabr
lperoen mcbr als $50 Millionel,
8rieIe alls sllnerifa ins Muslano
obeeIanbt. Ser @iir9er, ber ol,Bers
bolb ser Gereiuieten Staateu 9eboren
lit, greift sur 5eoer, Inn ieiner ga.
mile rno leinen @crtpanbten in ser
olten SSeimat nlit5uteilen, tpie es ibm
gcbt. Ser slmerifaner slueiter Gene.
ration nrodte pieberum nit Ser.
iponoten, Sic er ielbit pielleiht ME ge=
ieben, in Siiblung bleibcn ooer ct bat
sort @eid1itsintereilen, bie ibm am
Sersen liesen. Sbne piel oariiber
nahsuoenfen, ihreibt man bieie $50
Millionen 9riefe. llnb bennoG fonns
ten lie sic TrGaer einer hodit ipidtis
gen gotihaft iein.
Nfm bort 10 piel iiber Sic Stint
me sln,erifas". Sic Hunoil,nfpro.
sranme Ser Geeierllng, hie lid an
aue 2dnber Guropas riften. iino
BON lebensipidtiger 8ebelttrng, ins
Sem iie tpobre 9tofrihten ben Sps
fern elmer irrefiibrelrOen 8ropaganoa
ipeitereeben. Mber sic rTeber bon
slmerifos" fon,,te nod nldhtiser iein
oIs sic .Stilnme", faus iie apedbe.
lpubt lmo foIeerihtig sebrolibt tpiro
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-25

Tas Ginlangen eines 8riefes aus
slmerifa fam 81, einem beoeutiamen
grcisnis i'm Scben ser Menihen i'm
sluslano tperben. Ser 9rief biloet
ein 9anb nit elmer fernen @elt, tuel.
he Die meiiten bon ibnen lie seieben,
ober in ibren 8eiite Elm Sinnbilo
ieltiamer mo bepl,l1Serungsipiirois
ger Ginge lit. Man bcnft ba an
Jreiheit, l'nseabnte GPoelidfeiten,
an @oIfenfrater, ihnelle &roitlpas
gen, at einen Meiht,,m, Ser Sic Gins
bilounssfraft eefaneernimmt. Mian
lieit bieien grief niht einnal, fon-
bern mehrmaIs. Mfnt 5eigt i'm ieinen
;sreunSen, oieIlciht periommeIt man
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-25

Please patronize our ad'
vertisers!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-03
fight, if necessary, to halt Com
munist aggression"
Captain OrmstOn Visits Here

Captain Mercedes Ormston of
Camp Gordon, Georgia, was
here lat the weekend on a visit
to her sister. Miss Katherine
Ormston. Captain Ormston is
director of the Army extension
course at the Military Police
School at Camp Gordon and is
one of only five women officers
in the entire Military Police
force. During the war she saw
two years of overseas service,
including combat service under
fire. She entered France with
the 9th Air Force one month
after the Normandy invasion.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-03

perienced no difficulty in cross
ing the borders of the countries
they visited. Passports were
required, but the border officials
were polite and efficient" Mr..
Danziger said. Everybody we
talked with seemed delighted to
meet Americans. Another pleas
ure we encountered everywhere,
especially in France and Aus
tria, was the excellent food"
In answer to questions put to
him about the political situation,
Mr.. Danziger said:
"The Marshall Plan is very
effective and is doing a lot to
help rebuild war-torn countries.
Most of the construction prof.
ects we saw were marked with
large billboards stating that the
materials being used had been
received through the Marshall
Plan.
Radio Free Europe, spon-
sored by the Crusade for Free
dom, is doing very valuable
work. It's broadcasts help to
rally and encourage Commun-
ism's foes, including under
ground forces behind the Iron
Curtain.
"The establishment of Amer
| lean Houses in countries that
had been dominated by the
Fascists is proving valuable in
helping Europeans to under
stand the American way of life.
These houses are open to every
body who wants to read or bor-
row American books, magazines,
and newspapers or who wants
to see good American movies or
hear lectures on the United
States.
However, the military aid
given South Korea by the Unit
ed Nations and the United
States had more effect on the
people Of Europe than any
planned. propaganda will ever
have. 1t made them realize for
the first time that the free ma
tions of the world are willing to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor of the
estate Of Charles Langas, deceased,
late of Orange County, North Caro-
lima, hereby notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate to
present such claims to the under
signed, in Chapel Hill, N. c., on or
before October 6, 1851, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to the
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 9th day Of October, 1850.
George Livas,
Executor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-03
The Ted Danzigers Return from Europe with
Midget French Auto and Austrian Dirndles

The tiny French automobile
being driven around Chapel Hill
by Ted Danziger and the beau
tiful Austrian costumes being
worn by Mrs. Danziger when
she is at work at the Ramshead
Rathskeller are among the
things the couple brought home
this fall from their 4-months
trip to Europe. where they visit
ed France, Monaco, Italy, Swift
zerland, Austria, Germany, Hol-
land, and Belgium.
The Danzigers sailed from
New York in June on the lie de
France, disembarked at lie
Havre, France, and went imme-
diately to Paris, where they
stayed ten days and where they
bought their little car. Brand
new, it cost them only $760. 1t
was exempt from the tax usual
ly charged on such sales, since
it was bought for export and
with American money, which is
a currency highly priced in Eu-
rope.
The travellers spent most of
the summer in Austria, Mr..
Danziger's native country,
where they found excellent ac-
commodations for about $3.50 a
day, including room and board.
Rates in other parts of Europe,
especially in large cities, were
much higher, averaging from SIS
to 81 a day.
During their four months
abroad the DanZlgerS covered
1000 miles in their new car and
averaged 40 miles to the gallon
of gasoline, which costs from 40
to 80 cents a gallon in Europe
and is much poorer than the
gasoline produced in America.
Mrs. Danziger said that the
type of costume she brought
home is the kind worn by most
Austrian women outside the big
cities. 1t consists of a blouse,
skirt, vest, and apron and is
called a dirndle. The garments
are made of heavy linen, which
is woven and printed by hand,
and are trimmed with hand
made lace. Most Austrian wom-
en-, according to Mrs. Danziger,
own three such costumes, one
for work, one for street wear,
and one for Sundays and other
holidays.
The two Chapel Hillians ex-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-03
FOR SALE

AT public auction all of the personal
property of the late Charlie Langas
consisting of tables, chairs, chest Of
drawers, pictures, tapestries, bric-a-
brac. silverware, china, etc. at the
room formerly occupied by him in the
Sutton Building, Chapel Hill, North
Carolina at 2 PM. on Wednesday,
November 8, 1850.
GEORGE LIVAS,
Administrator Of the
Estate of Charlie Langas.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-03
Ohio Novelist Here

Robert K. Marshall is spend
ing a month here putting the
finishing touches on his third
novel; He has a room at the
home of Mrs. G. M. Niggli on
Gimghoul road. His first book
was Little Squire Jim," and
his second book is to be pub
lished this fall. Mr.. Marshall
teaches creative writing at Ohio
Wesleyan University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-03
Nancy Green in Music Sorority

Miss Nancy Rose Green of
Chapel Hill was among the nine
goods recently pledged to the
University's chapter of Sigma
Alpha Iota, national professional
music sorority for women.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
DR.. James Middleton, IS,
Found Dead in Parked Car

DR.. James Middleton, rs, of
2446 North Ohio street, Arlington,
was found dead yesterday in his
parked automobile about so yards
from the Fairview Elementary
School.
Fairfax police said the motor
was running and a hose led from
the exhaust pipe into the car. DR..
Nelson j. Podolnick, Fairfax
County coroner, said he would is
sue a certificate of suicide.
Police said they found no note.
Friends said DR.. Middleton had
been in i'll health for some time.
He had lived in Arlington about
five years since retiring from his
medical practice in Kansas City,
kans., where he had been a physi-
clan more than so years.
Survivors include DR.. Middle-
toms widow and a son. Charles w.
Middleton, who is with the Stats
Department in Manila.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Arlington Seeks 10 Cui
Cost OF School Site

The Arlington School Board
yesterday acted to lower the cost
of a site for the new Hume Ele-
mentary School.
School Board Attorney James
Simmonds served notice through
the sheriff's Office that he will
petition Arlington Circuit Court
tomorrow to set aside the $54,945
award of q condemnation COM
mission for 6.6 acres of the site.
This price, plus the cost of an
adjoining tract. would make the
school sites total cost $88;500.
The notice filed by Mr.. SIM
monds was to be served on Mrs.
Frances Lee Sickels, owner of the
tract at Twenty-fourth and South
Nash streets.
sSs The School Boards action was
taken in face of demands by par
ents that construction start i'm
mediately on a new Hume School
Building, to replace the old struc-
ture on Arlington Ridge Road.
Earlier, Supt. William A. Early
advised against building the pro-
posed school at this time because
of the excessive" cost of the site.
The School Board has sought a
suitable site for the school for
| more than a wear.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Falls Church Council
Gets 7 designations;
Will Fill Openings

The Falls Church City Council
last night accepted designations
from two of its members, Mandley
T. Rust and D. Kemper Grille.
Mr.. Rust said he wishes to de-
vote full time to business. Mr.
Grille announced that he is NOV
ing to new home on Lee boule-
ward outside the city and will be
ineligible to serve.
Mayor Albert M. Orme sale
nominations to fill the vacancies
will be made at the next council
meeting. Unexpired terms are
filled by vote of the council.
Both Mr.. Rust and Mr.. Grille
were elected last June, Mr.. Rust
for a four-year term and Mr.
Grille for two. However, if pro-
posed new charter is adopted, a
new seven-member council will be
elected in June of 1851.
The council was told last night
by City Manager Roy F. Dunn
that a fatal accident is likely to
occur unless something is done to
curb speeding in the city.
Mr.. Dunn and Police Capt. E
H. Howe were requested to make
recommendations at the next
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Not All of This Show Gets on the Air

Currently giving the television
crews at WMAL-TV a few prema-
ture gray hairs-and not a few
crinkles around the eyes-is the
Tailwaggers Club program. where
just about anything can happen.
There was the time. for instance,
when a little gray squirrel got
lonesome tor the great outsaoors
and took UP a brief residence Oh
the microphone boom.
And around the studio Off The
Stars television station Id The
Commonwealth Building, 1925 z
street NV. they're still talking
about the overplayfu1 monkey
which swiftly but but methodically
ripped out the buttons from the
blouse of his owner, pert little
Marilynn Hines.
Miss Hines, blond, %, and trim
as the airplanes she's flown for 10
years, is president of the Tail
waggers Club, and handles the
clubs weekly 15-minute program
Last nights star was a spunky
little white goat-the gift of a Life
magazine photographer.
We've had just about every
thing" explained Miss Hines
Everything" ranges from Great
Danes and horses down to canaries
and an 18-inch-long, nasty
tempered alligator. On Mondays,
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Family in Alexandria
Homeless After Wall
OF House CoIIapses

An Alexandria family was left
homeless yesterday when a wall
of their house suddenly split and
collapsed.
The falling wall exposed most
of the bedroom and part of the
kitchen of the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harrison, 629 South
Patrick street. A. r. Lash, Alex
andria building inspector, said the
building had been ruled unsafe
pending further examination.
The collapse followed the recent
razing of two houses next to the
Harrison home. A new super
market is being constructed in the
space.
Permit Obtained.
Mr.. Lash said a permit hao
been obtained for the new con-
struction, and that he was on his
way to inspect the foundation
work of the new building wher
the wall collapsed about $3.50 pm
Mr.. Lash ordered all construc-
ton work halted pending a COM
plete inspection.
The Harrison family was not
at home at the time of the crash
Witnesses said a portion of the
wall about 8 feet across and 1C
feet high collapsed without warn
ing. A wide crack also ran down
the part Of the, wall still stand
irgs& xz@ sse sx@
~~others Remain in Homes.
Residents of other houses in
the row. all of which are con-
rected;; remained in their homes.
MIR. Lash said he could see no
immediate danger to those houses.
Mrs. Harrison stayed last night
with a ter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas
Wedding, while her husband
stayed with friends. Their only
child, Evon. II. stayed at radio
shop in Alexandria where he is
employed
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Corporation Tax Rescinded
By Tukomu Park Council

It was decided to hold a spe-
cial meeting January 81 to con.
slider a proposed 100000 bond is
sue for construction Of a munich
pal building.
Luke J. Bennett, jr., was ap-
pointed temporary justice of the
peace for Takoma Park, succeed
ing George M. Wilmeth, who has
resigned because of bad health.
Councilman Herman G. Heff-
ner, serving his fourth term on
the council, was awarded a ''citi-
zenship medal" by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Albert F. Ground
made the presentation.
Councilman H. Brooks Perring
announced that recent purchase
of new 85-foot aerial fire truck
has resulted in a reduction in fire
insurance rates for Takoma resi-
dents,
Evening star., 1950-01-24

elevator operators in the Common
wealth Building have learned to
prepare their eyebrows for work.
out.
The show, not quite seven
months old, but already making
other Hooper ratings here look
Like January in Siberia. consists pf
little more than a little chit-EhSt
about animals between Miss Hines
and Bryson Rash, director of spe-
ciM features for the station. 1he
little more is the large, various
and always unpredictable assort-
ment of animals which makes UP
the rest of the cast.
"You never know what they're
going to do" smiled Miss Hines,
who carries "not-knowing" even
to her apartment at the West
chester, where she's on several
occasions put up for the night a
dog in the kitchen, canary in the
bathroom. and a bear in the closet.
The Tailwaggers Club, which
sponsors free animal clinic at II
o street NV. gives away an ami
NAL Of some sort each week on the
program. But Miss Hines and
Anne Heard, club director, spend
hours tramping around to visit
homes of persons requesting the
animals-just to make sure they
will be well taken care of.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
SoIomons Man Killed
HELPING Install Tv Aerial

A father of three small children,
the youngest only three weeks old
was electrocuted yesterday while
helping neighbor install a tele-
vision aerial at Solomons, Md.
Thomas Dorsey, jr., 25. of Solo
mons was standing on the ground
holding a guy wire leading to the
antenna. Also holding the wire
was Albert Rankin, %, in whose
home the television was being in
stalled. A third man on the roof
was setting up the antenna. Wit
lesses said the antenna accidental
ly touched a 6,900-volt power line,
and Mr.. Dorsey and Mr.. Rankin
fell to the ground.
MIR. Dorsey was pronounced
dead by DR.. Page Jett of Prince
Frederick after efforts to revive
him failed.
h Mr.. Dorsey, an Army veteran,
was employed by the Navy at
Solomons.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Bethesda Rector TO Head
Parenthood League Drive

The Rev. William F. Creighton.
rector of st. Johns Church, Beth
esda, will be honorary chairman
of the $4,000 annual drive of the
Montgomery County Planned Par
enthood League.
The drive will be launched at q
dinner at 7 pm January 81 at
the parish hall of st. Johns
Church, Wisconsin avenue and
Bradley lane.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
PinbaII Machines Operate
In Arlington Despite Ruling

Pinball machines still were
operating in Arlington County
today after expiration of the
c Commonwealth Attorneys dead
line for their removal.
Both Attorney Oren Lewis, rep
|resenting the pinball machine
firm, and Commonwealth's Attor-
new Denman Rucker said they
had mo comment" at this time.
Mr.. Rucker earlier said that he
thought operation of the machines
in Arlington would be unproft-
able.
The problem arose when Mr..
Rucker held that operation of the
machines was illegal under Vir-
ginia gambling laws. and said he
had asked that all of them be
removed within a week.
Meanwhile, the pinball ma
chimes operate without question
in Alexandria. Alexandria has
held that the machines are legal
as long as they are not used for
gambling.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Invitations Ready
For Leland Concert
In Neighborhood Series

Cards of admission for the
Neighborhood Concert by the
National Symphony Orchestra,
under the sponsorship of The
Evening Star, at Leland Junior
High School in Bethesda, Md,
Thursday evening now are
ready for distribution.
They may be obtained at the
business counter of The Eve
ming Star and at Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Montgomery
Blair High Schools, at Leland
Junior High School, at Brad
ley Elementary School and Our
Lady of Lourdes Parochial
School in Bethesda.
The concert, which will start
at 8 pm, will be televised by
Station WMAL-TV, The Eve
ming Star station.