davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-12
HOUSES FURNISHED
TAKOMA PARK. Md

TAKoMA PARK, Md -bedrm. bum
galow, large liv. rm.. large t-din.
comb; Celotex attic and large bsmt. ;
garage; Oil heat; children acceptable.
Sl32 Phons 81. 1891; i.
rent: excel, transp. ideal for military
or diplomatic personnel. SH 9l35.
9sle ROsENsTEEL AVE. Forest Glen.
Silver Spring, Md, :? rms. and rec.
lot, new house cond. Phone AID
HILLcREsT s.E-e-bedrm bunea-
low: nice location beautiful yard;
BUNGAIoWZ5 rooms and and bath.
mody Hills, Md. soUTHEAsT
HYA4Tsy1fGfnH, REA1TX Gn, Nj MDobsdrn 63obH lt 1ridt
buneaiow: full bsmt and attic; ic; narse large
yard; conv. to transp. and shops
S. sPRING-Lge. 5-rm. bung.. bsmt..
dren accepted; S125. 81, $500
Fooms iSts g a SedrooMs7 MMFoE Sssh Orfsa porch
gas refrigerator; gas furnace; nicely
sc5rG3h sScEp5Shed; NM mo 1{SH &al MISS Ms
36I6 5. DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-6 rooms
and bath. tull basement, oil h.-wh.
de-. garage, $3.50 mo. R. A. HUM
PHRIES. Realtors MA. 5000. -16
GLENMONT HILLS, MD, brick ram
bier 3 bedrooms. kitchen, dinette.
living room, bath, gas &C heat
Sl25 mo Call R. A. HUMPHREYS
Realtors MA. 5000. lie
S-RM. HOME. comfortably furn., In
quiet suburban neighborhood; trans
portation and schools convenient;
$500 mo-; will consider lower rental
Ma. $3.50, THE MUNSEY TP1IsT
3 BEDRMS., u acre woods Tauxe-
mont, south of Alex: ideal for chill
dren; S135. XII. S-6651 after t.
NE. % min. to Treasury-Beauti-
tully furn. liv. rm., bedrm, pvt
bath. kit. and dinette, for 3 empl.
persons, LA. 6-9S72 IA
GEORGETOWN - Immediately. very
attrac.. 5 bedrms, liv. rm.. din. rm.,
= baths, kit. Open ewes. EN- StS5.
TWO -BEDRM. BRICK. completely
furn., Sl60 mo-; bus at door; 10
min from Navy Annex and Penta-
gon, 2S45 S. Glebe rd.. Arl. ia.
S-9216 Ia
Evening star., 1951-03-12

TIREs--Two 7,50x16, Al condition.
Cal ST 44S4. III
TRACTOR, Y-mo -old Ford Ferguson
HIP. DraWbar 2-14r; hydraulically
operated implements without brand
new attachments; $3.50. Weekday
after 6 pm. Call oper. Daleview
SS22 l3*
TYPEWRITER, new. portable, swiss
make, on sale. S51 80: limited offer.
ROBIN S CAMERA SHOP, 529 l4th
st. NV -fo
TYPEWRITERS. new and used: Se5
and up: CENTRAL, 2019 14th St.
nv, HU. 5I21. -
TYPEWRITER. L. C. SMITH. special
S32 so. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
S13 18th st NV
TYPEWRITERS. new and rebuilt.
sales rentals. repairs; terms Our
4I5t year, AMERICAN TYPE
WRITER CO. 143I E. Capitol St.
Lincoln 3-00s2 Easy parking
S-Miscellaneous Army uni
forms. ~ regular. good condition.
co. S234. after 6 IL
Evening star., 1951-03-12

CHEVY CHASE-Recentlv decorated
Groom, bath attractive home, lze.
center hall modern liy. rm. with
firepl., family-sized din. rm.. excel
lent kit. with ample table space:
located between Blessed Sacrament
and Lafayette School See it today,
BLLLINGSLEY & KORZENDORFER,
Evening star., 1951-03-12

46 Rhode Island NE.
3 bedrms... l bath, liv. rm.. din. rm.,
Kit. and lge.. entrance hall; oil h.-V.
heat, completely furn.; Sl25 per
month. Call Mr.. Schrider.
& NORRIS
REALTORS
723 goth ST. N W. RE. 65s5.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
CAMERAS

Highest cash prices paid for Leica,
Contax, Rollef1ex and good camera
or movie outfits BRENNER, 933 Pa.
ave. NV. RE. 2434. Park free.
DIAMOND JEWELRY OF any descrip.
tion. old gold and silver. Cash paid
ERNEST .BTRK 6I4 9Th st NV
FUR COATS WANTED = Highest
prices paid for your old fur coats,
all types. Bring them to AMERI-
CAN FUR CO.. 625 F st. NV
FUKNITURE--Wili ouy entire con.
tents or odd pieces: also old china
bric-a-brac Buying and selling for
65 years HoPWooDs 9Th and K
sts NV. ME- 52S7
good condition; all
kinds household goods; highest cash
prices MRS. GAY. RE 1904. II"
FURN. Odd pieces entire cont Re-
fgr stoves We buy anything in
your home. Moving also Sc. FURN
EXCHANGE. 21O 7th ST.. AT 05s5
FURNITURE = WANTED IN1MED1-
ATELY FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD
HOME. ALSO NEED REFRIGERA-
TOR GOOD PIANO AND OFFICE
PIECES PLEASE CALL MR. GRADY.
MA 2619
FURNITURE BOUGHT
TOP PRICES-CALL TIL 9 PM.
CO. 3366-ABBOTT & LANDON.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
HOUSES FURNISHED tcont.)

1921 PLEASANT ST. s.E.-7 rms.
bath, gas h.-w.h., ami: rent, $50
P. ]. WAI,SHE, INC.
Ills Eye St. NV, MA. 646S.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
TELEVISION
REFRIGERATORS
WASHERS, ETC.
SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS!
s1O0 9 c OFF
BRANDS ONLY
Call Mr.. Clark
RE. 1924 or Ii. 4-9237

TV CLOSEOUT - WE
ARE CLOSING OUT
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF 1851 TV, ALL MA
TIONALLY ADVER-
TISED MAKES, ALL IN
SEALED CARTONS.
STANDARD TIRE &
BATTERY CO.. 10th
AND H SITS. NE. Ii.
3-9082. OPEN EYES.
TIL g.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

OIL BURNERS-Factory rebuilt, gun
year; $50 each. KE 3-5oS0.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

Desks, steel, wood: all sizes tables;
bookcases. once machines tablet
chairs; filing cabinets; large stock
TO choose from. new and used, at
savings up to 50rc Free parking,
free delivery. MANHATTAN OFFICE
FOITJp 63o N " aUe n u
Evening star., 1951-03-12
WASHERS
REFRIGERATORs, DRYERS,

REFRIGERATORS, DRYERS,
FREEZERS, IRONERS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL
AUTOMATIC AND WRINGER TYPE
At ATESSgYRSS:FTA ESSgYRBSSFANT1AL SAVINGS. OPEN
GARY APPLIANCE co.
2l0l R I. AVE. NE. Du. $500.
WASHING MACHINES. up to 4Oes
disc. on all, floor models; last years
models slaShed Easy terms. Open
ewes. till 9. ROYAL APPLIANCE CO.,
191l Nichols ave Sc. LU. 4-700O,
WATCHES AND JEWELRY - Lon
gines' Wittnauer, ElGin, Benrus.
other famous brands: stone rings.
diamonds, custom jewelry, etc: 10cc
to l5rs discount for cash. SAM
St; NV: ia. 1854. Open Sunday
WATER HEATERS, used. from s1s;
guar John G; Webster. USED
APPLIANCE CENTER, 1909 1st st.
Sc. ST 600.
MODERN TYPE MEAT CASE, In ex-
cellent condition. S-foot McCray;
also new slicing machine; must sell
at once. best offer. Call Sunday
after l, weekdays after 5 pm, Can
be seen at any time 1907 Sheriff
I'd. ne. 10. S-S313 Ia
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, cleo.
500; 90, ring-up, s totals, perfect
cond.; best offer. KoTzIN 1909 G
ST NV FX Op3o IA
Evening star., 1951-03-12
ROOMS WITH soARD

1909 18th ST. N.w.-vacancy to
rm good food; TV MI. 2940. ia
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 1925 N. H.
ave. n.w.---Has nicely furn. rm for
men: also rm. to share with gem
1909. TV and social privileges. CLUB
R: I. AVE. N.W.-Quiet furn or un-
furn. 1st-f. rm, near bath; for
eide5ly person. good transp, Ho.
1927 Ie ST, NV. ssle. and dble
$50 SS' coNN Sa sSE sSknS SW68e S3s 68En'9mH qm1
avail; clean home atmosphere; good
1920 telsviSion reas. rates. -13
home; excel, transp. RA. 39?s. 10
1i0I 18th ST. N.W.-Double and
single rms, nicely furn., selective
menus, switchboard, ideal location.
1912 10th ST. N.W.-Vacancies for
tance downtown; good meals. CO.
ISi6 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Good food:
large redec. rms; soc. privil., maid
service, tel. laundry rm,; employed
up: SIS wk. up! "A nice place to
live" DE. 52s6. Triple spec. $50 ca >
THE MARIETTA. 1925 18th st.
NV: nice rooms for young ladies
and young men; also single rm.
Water, telephones in rooms; show
ers: excel board. l5'
COLONY CLUE, 3o32 N st. NV
Stately old GEORGETOWN house, va
cancles for refined Govt. employees;
home cooking, college atmosphere.
MI 20S4 Ii
ROOM AND BOARD with pvt. bath
in Jewish family Apply 450 Long
fellow st. NV. or ia. l744 -l2
WENDELL IERRACL Large com.
Portable. warm rms. sgl, dbl. triple;
per mo. I'D 1927 Belmont rd NV
Evening star., 1951-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES WANTED

Il
china, glassware, rugs, silverware.
paintings highest cash prices paid
Cal MURRAY tStarbecker), Ia
ANTIQUES WANTED
SILVERWARE. ANY CONDITION
Jewelry. china, glassware and bric-a-
brac D. Milestone, North 030O.
HOUSE OF GIFTS. 143S Wis ave.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture. silverware. 1ewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity Call Louis Segal. CHI. 5333:
ewes. EN- 67e5
BEDROOM. dining room, contents of
home cash. We do moving, storage.
ia. 2937; after pm, GE. 1416.
BOOKS, large and small collections
bought and removed at our expense
DISTRICT BOOK STORE, 721 9th
st. NV, Me. 5995.
BOOKS bought. all Kinds. any guam.
tity. and removed at our expense
ALBION BOOK SHOP 1853 Pa.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Restricted Delightful
Northwest location


A house with personality.
furnished with individuality.
Immediate possession to APP
proved persons; S425 month.
FIRST FLOOR consists of
living room 1Sx24, spacious
dining room. sun deck off liV-
ing room and dining room,
modern kitchen with disposal,
SECOND FLOOR: Contains
8 twin-siz bedrooms and 2
baths.
GROUND FLOOR garden
leVeD has den with firepl., and
book shelves; terrace OF den.
Bedroom with complete bath,
plus servants lavatory, stor-
age attic. Lear attached ga
rage; gas hot-air heat.
Convenient to transporta-
tion, schools and shopping CEN
ter. Recently constructed; has
never been lived in due to
owners transfer. Call Miss
Dyer, EN-. 1928. Sundays and
eyes; DE. 4101. weekdays.
Frances Powell Hill
1908 goth st. NV. DE. 4lO1.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

"TELEVISION"
For cash buyers. PARAMOUNT CO,
2150 Georgia ave NV, HU. 1900
The Original Cash Discount House. "
Evening star., 1951-03-12
AnSonia Furniture Co.
]. ]. Strikol. Owner
T,JJMRER

Large quantity of good used flooring,
can be used for Sheathing or sub
flooring, S25 per NJ and up GEN.
ERAL .WRECKING CO. Brentwood
I'd. and w st. ne. MI. 6117. -15
MOTORS. 1/lO0 to 100 mp: and re-
-exch. CARTY 1908 ] 4th NO 0224
OFFSET EQUIPMENT-l300 multi
lith. l Davidson duplicator. l IBM
elec. book-faCe typewriter. l IBM
elec. elite typewriter, Other Offset
equipment also to be disposed of
Box 21S-V, Star. -l2
OFFICE FURNITURE, large assmt. re-
cond. class A, walnut, mahog oak
desks, chairs. tables, file cabs, etc.
Top agcy proc Parking on premises
D. c. SURPLUS SALES, 81 New
Evening star., 1951-03-12
PIPE

New copper u and - inch. in 20-ft
lengths. ACE WRECKING CO., LU.
i-n1nn II Il
Evening star., 1951-03-12
GORDON HOTEL

Between K and Eye sts.. on 10Th
Nice large dbles with bath. SGS
per week: with running water. S22:
Sgles Sl4 and up Ma, 1864.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

QUILT SPREAD. double wedding ring,
new. predomlnatlng rose, green and
white matching sheet and pillow
Evening star., 1951-03-12

Groc.. meat and beer; weekly vol.
approx. $1,000: good money-maker;
circumstances force immediate sale;
good lease, reasonable rent; living
quarters available.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 st. NV, Ma 93s9. MA. 1874.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

GOOD SECTION. extremely nice front
rm, next to bath, for gentleman or
couple; laundry facilities. HO. 5240.
-l3
UPPER 10th ST.-Lovely furn. rm.,
for gentleman, $35 mo. RA S344
Evening star., 1951-03-12

OIL BURNER FURNACE, warm air.
in good condition, $50, Call KE.
3-50S0 -13
OIL BURNERS-Factory rebuilt gun
type oil burner and brand-new
controls, oil tank with new bottom:
completely installed for 5000: guar
anteed for l years, KE. 3-50S0.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Gas Company Drops
Rate Decision Appeal

The Washington Gas Light Co.
said today it planned no further
appeal to the Supreme Court, as
the deadline for a request for fur
ther review of its rate case ap-
preached.
The court refused on March 26
to review the case, thus uphold
ing United States Court Of Ap-
|peals decision setting aside a rate
increase granted the gas company
by the Public Utilities Commits
sion. A 15-day period in which
a second request for review could
be made expires tomorrow.
Meanwhile, lawyers in the case
are drafting proposed orders to be
signed by District Court Judge r.
Alan Goldsborough on exactly how
the 100000 collected since Mo-
vember, 1949, in higher gas rates
will be made to consumers. Dis
|trict Court and the United States
Court of Appeals turned down the
Public Utilities Commission gas
rate increase.
Special Assistant Corporation
Counsel Lloyd B. Harrison, at
|tached to the PUG, said he plans
no new move to urge Supreme
Court intervention. Likewise. At
torney c. Oscar Berry for the
gas company said his firm does
not now plan to go back to the
Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
'Auriol Guard Faces Fine
OF $50 for Being Drunk

The Police Trial Board today
recommended a fine of $50
against a police private accused
of being under the influence OF
alcohol while on guard duty out
side of Prospect House during
French President Auriol's stay
there.
The policeman, who pleaded
not guilty, was Pvt. George M
Nelson Of the Seventh Precinct
He told the trial board he had
not had a drink for a month
before the night of March 80, the
date of the incident. He ad-
mitted having a beer at Dime,
and two drinks from a half pint
bottle with a friend who was
going into the Army the next day
Sergt. Sylvester E. Steinman o1
the Seventh Precinct testified thai
Pvt. Nelson was very unsteady or
his feet, that his speech was moi
normal and that his uniform was
soiled. The sergeant described
Pvt. Nelson as ordinarily an ex.
cellent policeman and usually very
neat. Both Sergt. Steinman anc
1t. Horace F. Skinner, then O.
No. Z but now assigned to head.
quarters, said they found q half.
empty bottle on Pvt. Nelson.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Five Semi-FinaIists Choser
In Hospitality Contest

Five semi -f1nalists in the "Out-
standing Government Girl con-
test were chosen yesterday at a
dinner-dance sponsored by the
Armed Services Hospitality Com
mittee Of the American Legion.
They are Mary Margaret Collins,
Mary Doris Justice, Elbina K.
Kruntrich, Jeanne Supplee and
Alice Ransdale.
The winner, who will receive a
free trip to Washington for her
mother on Mothers Day as q
prize, will be selected at 8 pm.
next Sunday in the Legion Club
house, 2437 Fifteenth street NV.
Standards for selection will be
popularity at dances, good rela-
Iti9ns with fellow workers, neat
ness, church attendance and let
'ters written home.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Reason for Bon1ber/s Veerinq
From Course Remains Mystery

tragic Capt
less B25 bomber Believing leak had developed
flight path spraled pnche
down to bring death to three the line
sons In a Mornngside MD homefor borne help
yesterday be known sao,aa or ..uu,;.x -
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Woman, II, Dies Of Burns
Suffered in Lighting Pine

Mrs. Flora Glasco. 70. colored
Of 428 NJ street NV. died today
in Freedmen's Hospital as a re-
suit OF burns she received Satur-
day night apparently while at.
tempting to light her pipe.
Mrs. Glasco was alone in q
second floor room while her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Veney. were
asleep on the first floor. After
being awakened by a telephone
call, Mrs. Veney said her hus-
band heard Mrs. Glasco running
across the room and when he
went to investigate found her
with her dress aflame.
Mr.. Veney smothered the flames
with a blanket and Mrs. Glasco
was taken to Freedmen with
severe burns about her arms and
legs.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Marshall Urges D. {.
To Top Red Cross Goal

With only four more days to &c
in the District area Red Cross
drive, Secretary of Defense Mar
shall has called upon Washington
to go over the $1.3 million goal.
So far the area has reported
only 81 per cent. or $1,137,095 oi
this quota, leaving q 1880 to
be collected by the end of this
week.
"We Americans have always
been a peace-loving people," Gen
Marshall said, land the achieve
ment of this peace as we know il
lies in strength-all of the strength
we can mobilize" This country
the general said, is building that
strength now with all the power
lat its disposal.
Gen. Marshall declared thai
"the Government has assigned ar
important part Of this gigantic
task to the American Red Cross.
For many years. he continued, the
Red Cross has been looked to as
the source of aid to the distress
in great disasters in peace and
war. 'but seldom If ever in its
long history has it faced larger
test of responsibility than it does
today"
America will be better
America and a stronger America
Gen. Marshall said. "if it rallies
to the support Of the Red Cross in
this critical hour"
r. Roy Dunn, chairman of the
general business division of the
local campaign. called upon the
members of 1,70D large firms In
the metropolitan Washington area
who have not turned in their con-
tributions to do so by Friday. Mr.
Dunn said any firm still wishing
tofcontribute may call Executive
1888 and q Red Cross motor corps
worker will cali for the money.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
|Bencoach Is Indicted
On Murder Charge in
Bottle Club KiIIinq

A Federal grand jury today In
dicted Ralph J. Bencoach on a
charge of first-degree murder
growing out of the March 81
shooting at the Downtown after
hours club at 606 E street NV.
Bencoach. 27-year-old former
Senate employe. was accused of
Staying the club manager, Louis
T. Gregory. 80, and wounding two
patrons. The injured were Earl
Kermit Peterson, 43, official of
the State Department munitions
division, and Yeoman 2/C Mar
garet P. Morriss, 26, employed in
the executive Office of the Secre-
tary Of the Navy.
Two Counts Charge Assault.
In addition, Bencoach is
charged with two counts of deadly
weapon assault on Mr.. Peterson
and Miss Morriss. He is also
charged with carrying q loaded
pistol without a license.
Bencoach told police just after
the shooting that he fired the
shots when he thought he was
about to be molested in an argu-
ment over miniature shuttle
board game. The bullets which in
jured Mr.. Peterson and Miss Nor
riss apparently were wild shots.
The Downtown Club ARRAY was
the second fatal shooting in
Washington after-hours clubs in
less than four months. Joseph F.
Nesline, ex-bootlegger, is due to
come to trial in District Court to-
morrow charged with the first-de-
gree Staying of his former under
world pal, George P. Harding
Harding was shot to death jan
|uary 10 in the Hide-Away Club,
3135 K street NV.
Fay Issues Statement.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay, in a statement to re-
porters. noted that there have
been two killings in after-hours
clubs IN short span of time.
II feel speedy presentation to
the grand jury and early trial will
help discourage repetition of such
events" Mr.. Fay said.
The Bencoach indictment was
among As returned to District
Court Judge Alexander Holtzoff.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

no pressure. Capt. Chapman said
Believing a leak had developed in
the hydraulic system, they pinched
off the line and called the tower
for for air-borne help.
A second B-25, carrying cans
of hydraulic fluid in burlap bag
attached to a line 1000 feet long
took off from Andrews.
After reaching the crippled
bomber. the rescue plane found
the line was too short, returned
to Andrews for a longer line and
took off again. On the second
try, the wind forced the bag to
oscillate so violently there was
danger it would foul the propel-
lers.
I'VE were within a foot of grab
bing the bag about 10 times" Capt
Chapman said. "and the three OF
us spent about two hours trying
to grab it,"
Abandoning this phase, the
crippled plane was put through
more violent maneuvers for an
other two hours without success.
The bail-out order loomed as
fuel gauges showed only 80 GAL
Ions of fuel left.
Capt. Chapman then asked
Andrews tower to plot a headine
which would keep the plane from
crashing into a populated area
and received orders for q 100
degree heading, easy by south
east.
Capt. Chapman said he trimmed
the adjustable tabs on wings and
rudder to keep it in level fight in
absence Of a pilot.
The bomber had full fuel tanks
on take-off and had been in the
air about five hours when it was
abandoned. Normally, a B-25 can
remain in the air longer than five
hours, but the pilot pointed out
that the increased drag caused
by the partly lowered gear caused
excessive fuel consumption. Fig
uring gas consumption and direc-
ton, the 120-degree course should
have dumped the derelict bomber
into the bay about 13 miles from
shore.
The crew went out the bottom
escape hatch, with Capt. Chap
man the last to leave.
AS he fioated down, he said he
looked up to see the bomber
start to spiral instead of main
tanning its set heading.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Auto Accidents Kill
Bride on Honeymoon
And Maryland Driver

Two persons were killed in auto
accidents in nearby Maryland yes
terday and a Vienna (Va.) Army
officer was in critical condition
after a Pennsylvania crash.
Mrs. Ralph Allen, Is, of Atlantic
City, died of a fractured skull
when the automobile in which she
and her husband were returning
from their honeymoon collided
with two cars on Route 301, half
mile north of T. B.
Matthew A. Topol, IS, Of. Clin-
ton was killed when his car struck
a pole at Oxon Hill. Md.
| In the Pennsylvania accident,
1st 1t. Earl Yowell, %, was driv-
ing his wife Viola, %, and daugh-
ter Mary Ann. Is months, home
to Vienna when his Car was struck
by another vehicle.
Mrs. Vowel is in serious condi-
ton at Washington Pa.) Hospi-
tai suffering arm and leg in
juries. The daughter escaped with
cuts.
1t. Vowel is the son of Mrs.
r. P. Vowel, of Vienna. The
mother of the lieutenant's wife,
Mrs. Hazel Waters, also lives in
the town.
Critically injured in the Route
301 accident was Mrs. Verna
Simpson. %, of 8 Pickett drive,
Morningside. Md. She and her
husband. Raymond, 40, are in Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Husband in Hospital Here.
Mr.. Allen, 25, also injured in
the crash, is in good condition
at Casualty Hospital.
In the Oxen Hill accident in
which Mr.. Topol was killed, a
passenger. Roy Hickey, Al, of 4412
Texas avenue Sc, was injured.
Mr.. Hickey is in serious condition
at Casualty Hospital with a bad
cut on the nose and possible con-
cussion.
Four Hurt in District.
In the District, four persons
were injured when a car smashed
into a pole early yesterday in the
1900 block Of Canal road NV
Mrs. Clara Bullock, 20, of 1O43
Eleventh street Sc, was reported
in fair condition today at Emer-
Igency Hospital with shoulder
injury and cuts about the face
and body. Mrs. Mildred Bigham.
10, Of 2316 F street NV, was re-
ported in good condition, and
Mrs. Nellie Fisher, 81, of 243
Eleventh street Sc. was released
after treatment.
Delbert Hillegass, SAL Seventh
street Sc, owner of the car, was
in Georgetown University Hos
lpital with cuts and a broken nose.
The driver Of the car, Harry E..
IHillegass, 81, of the Seventh street
address, was charged with driv-
ing at an unreasonable speed and
with an expired permit.