davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-23

OFFICERS TRANSFER
Makes this lovely No. Arl. 5-rm
brk. home avail. at $4,000 with
$500 cash; complete with 9
porches, full bsmt.. rec. rm. and
gar; new listing; adjacent to Lee
hwy and Glebe I'd. See it today
KEITH D. BRUMBACK
rIJ aso- cry Eo-o . n. -o-o
Evening star., 1951-04-23

NEW CAPE COD, / ACRE
With breezeway and garage. z miles
from Silver Spring. Liv. rm. with
fireplace; kit. with dinette: expand
able attic; 2 bedrms.; full bsmt.;
S16.950. BROWN AGENCY, SH.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

FORT DUPONT PARK-Unusually
nice semidet. brick home. Liv. rm.,
din. rm.. kit. 3 bedrms. and bath
knotty pine rec. rm. In bsmt.; wall
to-wali carpeting. wall paneled mir
rors. Must be seen to be appreci-
ated. SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.
5402 Marlboro pike Sc. 10. 0-9666
1908 SHADYSIDE AVE, Bradbury PIX
bath. new air-cond. heating system
On a beautiful lot; conv. to al
schools, churches and transp. E. r
BEACH S;iI REAL ESTATE. 5S01l TEN;
ONLY 81. 900 CASH T for a' semidet.. nid ),
yr.-old brick house. priced at S13,-
nook. s-cu.-ft, GE refgr., din. diHns. rm.
liv.. rm. comb; 2nd f.. 3 bedrms
and bath. lge. closet full bsmt. with
outside entrances; lge.. windows
screens; lrSo6,s hSt-air 5o gas heat; nice yd.;
On 10th st. Sc. mr.. Penna. Cal
ALABAMA AvEo1ySii AvEo:M1yHice Cape ~c Cod
home. Liv. rm.. din. rm., kit.
bedrm., sun porch and powder rm,
on 1st n. bedrms. and, bath On
End floor; Full bsmt.; gas heat; lge.
ls5t5 Gt REsrF RE.sf e9G a6 i9 EERaSs F.
ave, s4e. Ii $4,000. pa
BEA UTIFUL HIILCREST-2 very nice
det. brick homes. Priced at S1S,950
and $24 $50. has bedrms.,
baths and built-in gar. The other
rec. rm. in bsmt. SOUTHEAST
REALTY CO.. 1911 Pa. ave- Sc.
s12.25O. Only $1,750 down. Lovely
; rm. brick semidet. home with full
bsmt. New cond. l blk to bus and
shopping. Call Ii 3-5SS6 till 8,
YOUNG & BOWERS co.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
INVESTMENT PROF. FOR SALE

APT. BLDG.-16 1ve-rm. and bath
aptS.. and l store, near 18th and
Col. I'd. NV Shows fine return. An
nual income. $4,000. Lge. lot next
600 mimi IN cash LISS REALTY
CO.. INC. RE. 1854; ewes. ia. 4l03.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
HousEs-sALE-s.E. tcons.,
HILLCREST AREA

1921 CARPENTER ST. Sc.
Beautiful det. stone and brick home
1st d. has large liv. rm: with firepl.
din. rm., all-elec. kitchen. . bed
rms rms ind ini Path: PAIR InH hsm mas b,,ifi HeG
garage. laundry rm,. beautiful recr
rm. with frepl. and oak floors
extra gameroom, small kitchen anG
full bath; gas a.-c.h. ample closets
and appointments for gracious liv.
ing. Ewes. and week ends. vi. 3o11
WfLLoUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO.
300 Mass. Ave. N E. AT. 7043 y
Evening star., 1951-04-23
A. A. CAROZZA co,
1919 2ond ST G 2

IUIU AAIIU . 7. DE.
Det. 2-story brk.; liv. rm., din. rm.
kit. 3 bedrms., bath; full bsmt
inciosed porch on end mr.; oil b..
w.h.; Gear gar. FREDERICK A
BLUMER CO., GIT Pa. ave. s.e., FIR
1858. pa
OPEN DAILY, 2 TO 6 Pm
1927 H ST. Sc.
Two new semidetached brick homes
8 rooms, tile bath; large basement
$4,000, $1,000 down: schools
transp. and shopping nearby. Mr.
Crawford, 10. 9-S67S.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 334,
COLORED-$5OO DOWN. 1893 Poto
mac ave. S.e.-Row brick. rms.
bath, new gas heat. new hot-wate
tank. Only S1.950. TU. 1892; Sun.
IA: 1011. SAMUEL C. REYNOLDS
3OO5 Ga. avc NV pa
Evening star., 1951-04-23
STORES FOR RENT


6ie4 GA. AVE. between Super A&P
and bank; l5x35: very populated
location. JACK CooPERsMITH. RE.
4s n ST. N.E.-Large store and
bsmt.: heat, 81 10 mo. L1sS REALTY
SILVER SPRING-Suitable cleaning
agency. children's or dress shop; low
si ssnt C.SRoLI RgS 2sA; Avs staF Takoma Pa PARK.
Md.@Large store 3s IT. by SIS IT.
W.T. small bsmt ,z4ASpn Aysllaole iRns- nNqss
200 Investment Bldg. NE. 0240
cor AND 600 KENNEDY ST. NV
. new modern stores. each 16x40:
good location: $50. GE. 56S9. --27
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.. 3sl7 Living.
ston st. NV, just OF Conn. ave-
Store. 66xlS; wide alley; large shew
window; rear entrance; excellent lo-
cation for retail store. office or
jobber. THOS.. j.. FISHER g. co.
INC. 73s 18th st. NV, DI. $3.50.
finn tinuAd on Naxt PaRal
Evening star., 1951-04-23

(Continued on Next PsgeD
Evening star., 1951-04-23
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
PROPERTY WANT 50

WANT GASOLINE STATION or site
between 7th and 18th, north Of <
st. n ": Gosh nurchsse~ WAI TER
NJ. BAUMAN. Agent. 1927 K st. NV,
Ma. 5229; eve. WO. 0747. "a
Evening star., 1951-04-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MT RAINIER

Large masonry house, arranged for 4
families: hot-water oil heat. 2
closed porches; l apt. vacant on 1st
r.; 'ocated @ ! blk. from a- bus ,I,; ter;
s& CO., Realtor, 1898 r. l. ave, me-,
HyattSville 0o4S or WA. 25S3. -23
Evening star., 1951-04-23
PRIN.'t GFORt,t.>- cor, MY

FhtNs ! tt'ht' IT, ttb MY
BRICK. 6-RM. RAMBLERs. and >
story, under construction. Full bsmt.,
lge. lot, paved streets. metal kit,
cabinets. garbage disposal unit. Kit
fan: Formica sink top. Decorations
to suit your taste. Directions: Ur
Cheverly ave-, turn right on Green
leaf rd. to 5000 blk. Greenleaf I'd
or phone RA. GAS. -23
CAPE COD BRICk-Near Bladens.
turg shopping center. Made into
apts.; 13 rms. 3 baths: oil h.-wh
Income from , apts.. $3.50 per mo
Owner occupies one apt. Reasonably
priced. SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.
5402 Marlboro pike s.e.. 10. 9-9666
BUNGALow-s1, 900 down. Besati.
masonry bungalow with lge. lot;
lse liv. rm. with firepl., lge. kit
2 bedrms. and bath: gas heat. Rea-
sonably priced. SOUTHEAST REALTY
CO, 54O2 Marlboro pike Sc. 10
BUNGALOW. rms. and bath. ful
basmt.. oil heat; lot 120x100; excel
cond. Near Dixie Pig Restaurant
Price only $11.500. SOUTHEAST
REALTXa r. 66aoS 54o2 Marlboro Pike Sc.
FOR SALE BY oWNER-DUPLEX, q
gR6Ss ggEM AgGsi AHRgGrsSiMr ogER RERRM; Mod EAG6. G6
S37.500. ST. 4463 OR sH. $3.50
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Masonic Grand Council
Assembly on Saturday

The annual assembly Of the
Grand Council, Royal and Select
Masters, has been announced for
Saturday at 3 pm. by John S.
Meade, grand master.
It will be held at the Masonic
Temple. Annual reports will be
heard during the afternoon. The
assembly will be recessed at 4
pm. when the thrice illustrious
master degree will be conferred.
Dinner will be served at $50 pm.
The assembly reconyened at Z pm.
for election and installation Of
officers.
Royal Arch Masons.
Monday-Mount Vernon and
AnacoStia Chapters.
Tuesday-Woodridge. Mount
Horeb and Potomac-Hiram Chap
ters.
Friday-Grand Chapter School
of Instruction.
Knights Templar.
De Molay Commandery-Tues-
day, full form opening; inspec-
ton: Order of the Temple.
Washington Com m a n d dery-
Wednesday, full form opening; in
spectiony Order of the Temple.
Columbia Commandery FIR j.
day, Order of Red Cross and Or
der Of Malta.
Blue Lodges.
An event of especial Importance
TO all Master Masons will be held
Monday at 1880 pm. at the tenn
pie. when Federal Lodge presents
q Masonic forum, with Dean Hill
Stanley. past grand master, as
moderator. Panel members are
Noble D. Larner, William H. Rohr-
man, Ralph H. Gauker and
Charles Macdonald.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Bates Quits Kentucky
GubernatoriaI Race
To Stay in Congress
By the Associated Press

Representative Bates, Democrat,
Of Kentucky, announced yesterday
his withdrawal as prospective
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor of Ken
lucky.
Believing I should continue to
render service from the national
level during these trying times. ]
have decided not to become can
didate." Mr.. Bates stated.
He announced in Louisville last
December his intention to run
for Governor. However, he re-
called yesterday, he did so with
the reservation that he might
Withdraw If the crisis facing the
country did not subside.
"This is no time for any men,
ber of Congress or any person
holding position of trust in the
national Government to place his
aspirations before service to his
country" he said.
Mr.. Bates said he was announc-
ing his withdrawal now because
cit would be unfair to the many
Kentuckians who have pledged me
their support in conducting the
vigorous campaign that I antici-
pated. If I did not clarity my in
tentions as speedily as possible.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Forest Sales Increase

WASHINGTON.-Timber cut in
the ISL national forests during
fiscal 1850 amounted to 31s billion
board feet. National forest timber
sales brought in $30.714,292. an
average of $8.77 per thousand
board feet. This compared with
only $3.50 during fiscal 1949.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Crown WIS.,
tied Mrs. Nettie Crawford for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Anderson
and their daughter Miss Sally An
derson entertained Midshipman
Gerry Laughlan over Labor Day
weekend.
Mrs. Clarence Becraft and her
son, Edwin Becraft, gave picinc
supper in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Tate of Miami, Florida. 9th
err guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Belt, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cooley; Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley
Rice; Bill Bliss; Bill Plummer;
Waters Chiswell and his fancee,
Miss Jean Knox; Leo Federline; G..
w. Bell; Charles Jacobs and JackV
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armin Hell and
their children have returned from
Delafeld, Wisconsin where they
visited Mr.. Helz's father, Mr.. R.
G. Hell.
Bill Anderson and Ronald Kyle
spent the Labor Day<weekend in
Timmonsville, South Carolina,
where they attended motorcycle
races.
Dudley Robertson has returned
from two weeks summer training
at Fort Storey, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodfeld's
son, David, now a patient at Chill
dren's Hospital, greatly appreci-
ates the thoughtfulness of his
friends.
Approximately one hundred
guests were present at the Craw-
ford-Hood family reunion last
Sunday at the Agriculture Center.
Next years officers will be Wilbur
Hood, president; Eleanor Gartner
Maloney, vice president; and Marie
Crawford Allnutt, secretary-trea-
surer.
The Raymond Jackson famiI 81,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William KEEP
hart at Scientists Cliffs last week
end.
Peter Pan Inn was the scene of
large bridge luncheon given re-
Gently by Mr.. Julian Waters and
Mrs. Albert Cissel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rabbit
have returned from a trip to Ashe-
vile, North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Perkins and
son of Pittsburgh, Pa, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Plummer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
In AND AROUND 1AITHERSBURG
Mrs. George Darby Gaithersburg $50
Mrs. George Oar

Many times when news is omit
ted, it is because it arrived too late
for publication. In order to appear
in the current issue, news items
must be received by your cores
pondent no later than Monday eve
ming.
The Church School of Ascension
Chapel will begin Sunday, Septem-
Der 10th at $50 am.
Mrs. James Schroeder, who with
her family, will leave in the latter
part of September for Corona,
California, was honored guest at a
farewell luncheon given by the for
mer Board of Trustees of the Gal
thersburg Library at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Ransom. Mrs. Schroe-
der was presented with a gift in
sincere appreciation for her devo-
ted services to the library.
The first regular meeting of the
Earent- Teachers Association of
Gaithersburg will be held on Mon
day, September II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dodge and
two children of Williamsport, Pa.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Jacobs.
Mrs. Warden Reed was hostess
at a luncheon for the WSCS of
Grace Methodist Church on Thurs
day. Following the luncheon, the
first meeting of the year was held.
At this time, Mrs. William Nc
Balm was presented with an hon
orary life membership to the
Women's Society of Christian
Service, which includes a gold
cross, and a certificate from the
National Headquarters of the So
ciety.
Mrs. James Cherault, now visit
ing her father, Walter Offutt, Will
soon join her husband, Comdr.
James Cherault, USN Dental
Corps, at his new station in Adak,
Alaska. Due to the bountiful
hunting and fishing, the Cherauits
are looking forward to their new
assignment with a great deal of
pleasure.
George w. Darby, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Darby,
celebrated his fourth birthday on
Friday by having five friends for
lunch. His guests were Linda
Howes, Tag Gloyd, Jock Engle,
Tippy Sheets and Philip Walker.
His aunt, Miss Helen Davis of
North East, was on hand for the
big day, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Ely of VIII
mington, Delaware visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ely, who returned home with
them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
Twin Brook
News
Mrs. Thomas V. Mccarthy
Rockville 2S66

A number of families from Twin
Brook attended a shrimp feast
last Sunday given by the Ameri-
can Legion Post No. 105 at their
home on the Rockville Pike.
Mrs. D. E. Gingery and chill
dren, Mary Ann, Michael, Greg
and Don, returned from a six
weeks vacation on Capitol Island,
Boothbay Harbor, Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Roush and
sons, David, John and Steve, spent
last weekend with Mr.. Roush's
parents in Middleburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murphy en-
tertained an overnight guest this
week, Mr.. Donald M. Smith of
Chicago.
Mrs. Gladys Potter gave a fare
well party for her husband who
recently left here for overseas du-
ty. A few friends from Twin
Brook joined many Navy friends
in extending good wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Kava-
naugh also entertained for Mr..
and Mrs. Potter this week.
Mr.. Hugh Gingery returned
from Clarified, Pa. where he
spent the holiday weekend with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Mitch
ell and family have returned from
a weeks vacation at Shadyside.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs had
as guest this week Mr.. Robert
Stevens, CPO, USN, who was a
classmate of DIR. Gibbs. Mr.. Ste
vens recently returned from the
Canal Zone.
Miss Kati Hamm celebrated her
fifth birthday last week, inviting
few neighborhood friends in to
join in the festivities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
Reserve Unit
Gets IA New
Officers

Fourteen Naval Reserve officers
have been assigned to the newest
of the Organized Naval Reserve
units in this area-Montgomery
County's Division WI, organized
on June 10 at ceremonies in the
Silver Spring National Guard Ar
mory.
The division is headed by 1t
Comdr. Charles B. Buscher, Silver
Spring.
Officers assigned include: 1t.
L. w. Coughanour, Bethesda, ex-
ecutive officer; 1t. Comdr. Will
lam Oncken, jr., Kensington,
training officer; 1t. Joseph NJ. Ma
thias and Ensign Howard P. Nor
rison, both of Kensington.
The divisions classification Of
ficer is 1t. Comdr. William G.
Bagnall. 1t. Comdr. Raymond J.
Carriers and 1t. George W. Glen
ger, both teachers in the County's
public schools system, will assist
with the Divisions training pro-
gram.
1t. Robert Joseph Murphy, Sill
yer Spring, is personnel officer,
assisted by 1t. Frederick c. Carl
of Bethesda.
1t. (jg) Samuel M. Rice of Sill
Yer Spring is recruiting officer and
DR.. John R. Shell is the divisions
medical officer. Chief Gunner
Vaughn B. Coale and Chief Elec-
trician Earle E. Hutchinson will
spark the Divisions training pro-
gram.
The division now numbers close
to 100 men. Drills are held week
ly at 1880 pm. at the National
Guard Armory in Silver Spring.
Recruiting personnel are at the
Armory every day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13

fields son, David, who is now
home from Children's Hospital is
making a rapid recovery and sin
cerely appreciates the thoughtful
ness of his friends during his re-
cent illness.
June graduates of Gaithersburg
who will enter college this month
are: Barbara Harding and Charlie
White who will attend Western
Maryland College; Joyce Riggs,
Faye Mullican, Jackie Larcombe
and Dale Jackson, University of
Maryland; Lee Douglas, Winfree
Irvine, Leslie Schmidle, Kimmie
Walker, Montgomery Junior Col
lege; Joan Plummer and Helen
Jackson, Strayer's Business Col
lege; Dick Newell, Ohio Wesleyan;
Janet Pray, Gulf Stream College;
Gwinn Kirkman, Hampden-Sydney
College.
House guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Schroeder this week is Jack
Schroeder of Spencerville, N. G.
The Friendly Bible Class of Ep-
worth Methodist Church met at
the home of Mrs. C. E. Crawford
on Monday evening.
Honored guests at the annual
picnic of the Gaithersburg Lions
Club on Tuesday evening were the
Misses Barbara Riggs and Janice
Palmer, members of the cattle
judging team which represented
the United States in England; Ros-
coe Whip, assistant county agent,
and John Morris of the Maryland
HolsteinFresian Assn.
Mrs. William Christie entertain
ed at birthday party for her son
Billy who was four years old On
Sunday.
Don't forget the dance sponsor
ed by the Business Mems Assn.
on Tuesday, September 18th at
$3.50 pm. at the Agriculture Gen.
ter. Music will be provided by
Claude Thornhill and his orchestra.
Miss Gladys Merrick has return
ed to her home in Rockcrest after
a short visit with Mrs. Ruth Lowe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
New Blue Cross Rates
Effective December |

Recently announced increased
Maryland Hospital Service blue
Crosse subscription rates and ben
efits will become effective on De-
cember 1, according to Board Pres
ident Robert o. Bonnell.
The new monthly rates authoriz-
ed by the State Insurance Office
are as follows: Individual, $1.25;
husband and wife, $3.50; and
family $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
Donald Fairfax Goes
To Naval Academy

Donald Fairfax Whiting, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Potter of 1921 Plyers Mill Road,
Kensington, has entered the U. s,
Naval Academy as midshipman
of the fourth freshman class.
Midshipman Whiting attended
Bulls Preparatory School in Sill
yer Spring for two years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
WOman's Club
Will Hear Miss
Stamp on Saturday

The September meeting of the
Woman's Club of Jamestown will
be held at the home of its presi-
dent, Mrs. Harrison England, 200
Forest Avenue, Rockville, on Sat-
urday, September Is.
The guest speaker of the after
noon will be Miss Adele Stamp,
Dean of Women, University of
Maryland. She will address the
members of the club on the part
played by women in the recon-
struction of Europe.
The account will be based on
personal observations made during
her recent European tour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
Laurel Race Meet
Opens on Oct. 10th

The Laurel Race Course will op-
en- its fall season on October 10.
The l4-day meeting promises top
quality horses and riders, as well
as many special features.
Dates for the stakes have been
set as follows: October 10, Laurel
Sprint Handicap; October IS, Sc
lima Stakes; October II, Maryland
Futurity; October 20, Washington
Handicap; October rs, Spalding
Lowe Jenkins Stkes.
Racing will start each afternoon
at 1870, with the last race going
to the post at $50. There will be
the usual daily double on the first
and second races.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
Md. Football Team Is
9th Best, Magazine Sec

The current issue of the Satur-
day Evening Post picks Maryland
University as the sixth best foot
ball team in the nation and Mary
lands All-American Bob Ward as
candidate for All-American hon
ors again this year.
Fred Russell, in his 1851 Pig
skin Preview, spots the Terps to
take the Southern Conference
championship. Besides Ward.
Russell picks Ed Mighty Mo"
Modzelewski and Jack Scarbath
to dazzle football fans this fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
them while they were there.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conrad and
children Jacky and Tommy of
Lewis Avenue are home again af-
ter a visit with Mrs. Cenrad's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Emmans in Yonkers,
N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nc
Manus in Danbury, Conn.,, and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kill
liam in Orange, N. j.
Miss Lou Ransom of Paul Drive
has just returned from visit with
friends at Surf City, N. ].
Evening star., 1951-09-16

month are docking here on shakedown or
training cruises. patrol planes are making
realistic flights, the huge hangers hum with
activity and. as proof that affairs are not taken
lightly, live bombs were dropped during recent
war rehearsalS.
Native Bermudians. whose sympathieS have
been alternately for and against US. realize that
we are more than merely close neighbors. That
seems only natural. for 1t was q group Of
storm-tossed settlers. headed for Virginia. who
first colonized Bermuda In 1909. A few years
later. q tract Of land in Chesterfield County,
Va was "ceded" to Bermuda to make up for the
islands lack of land. The tract still is known
as the Bermuda 1OO."
In the Revolution, ammunition was smug-
gled from one Of the old stone fortresses to help
Gen. Washington's army. but in the War of
1912. Bermuda's sympathies were entirely with
the crown. During the Civil War, Bermuda
was home base for blockade runners who
slipped through with supplies for the South.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

During World War I. United States naval
and army forces were stationed here and In the
last war we used some Of the old fortresseS. the
first Of which was built in 1912, for radar and
sentinel outposts.
In the early days Of World War II. we
leased for 80 years the right to establish Kindley
AirbaSe and the Naval Station. but building
them was a back-breaking task.
In both instances the acreage was too
small but by dredging the ocean floor we added
II acres to the airbaSe which now covers 491
acres and which. including runways and build
ings cost approximately $45 million At the
naval station. SO acres Of land were added by
dredging to construct a base covering 260 acres
and costing nearly $50 million.
Should there be grimmer days ahead the
investment could pay of. Just as in those long
forgotten days when pioneer soldiers looked out
over the seas from the parapets Of the old stone
forts. Bermuda once again could be the
Gibraltar Of the West"
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Reynolds Says Reds
Get Canada Aluminium
BY the Associoted Press

An American manufacturer told
a congressional investigating COM
mittee today that Canada is ship
ping aluminium. now in short sup
ply, almost continuously to
Russian satellite countries.
Richard Reynolds, jr., president
of the Reynolds Metals Co., made
the assertion before the House
Monopoly Committee. He present.
ed figures, which he said were
based on official Canadian govern
ment reports. showing the Alu-
minum Co. of Canada had sent
11,217, 900 pounds of aluminium to
Red China, Poland and Czechoslo-
vakia during the first 10 months
of 1850.
"As recently as October, 1850,
it shipped 3,613.4oO pounds to
Czechoslovakia and Poland" he
testified.
Mr.. Reynolds quoted the Cana
dian export figures in reply to
questions from Chairman Celler
regarding proposed plan for
United States underwriting of a
new $500 million aluminium plant
in British Columbia by the Alu-
minum Co. of Canada.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Adonis and 4 Associates
Indicted in New Jersey
BY 'he. Assoeioied Press

HAcKENsAcK. N. j., Jan. "a
Joe Adonis. and four associates
were indicted today by the Bergen
County grand jury on charges Of
operating two gambling houses in
Lodi and another in Fort Lee.
The jurors handed up a series
Of Is indictments naming the big
five" as operators of places known
as Costa's Barn" Lodi: Hayes
Garage" in Lodi and "the Stu
did," Fort Lee.
Indicted with Adonis, who lives
in Fort Lee, were:
Salvore "Solly Moore" Moretti
of Demarest, Arthur Longano o1
Englewood, James Piggy" Lynch
of Palisades Park and Anthony
Guarini of Hasbrouck Heights
Guarini now is in State prison
after his conviction on a gam
bling charge.
Each Of the big five was in
dicted individually in regard to
each Of the three places. making
Is indictments covering the Pc
riod from January "a, 1949. to
January 18, 1850.
The 18th indictment charged all
five with maintaining gambling
places during that period of time.