davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-12
S16.85O-VACANT
FAMOUS SUBURBAN
Chevy Chase
LET OFFEPTNG

FAMOUS SUBURBAN
Chevy Chase
1St OFFERING
Highlights: Spacious house 6 fire.
places!. spacious grounds (enough
fer 2 homesl; on quiet street in one
Of the Districts choicest residential
sections; an area Of finest schools;
lst mr., LII, liy. 5mi: library; a1y.i din. an rm'
large lars; Screened Screened porch; End IT, r"'H )
attic. huge dry bsmt.. recr. rm +,
servants bath. woodrm., other space
to spare; Oct. garage; towering
$50. 600; Shown by appointment
ELIJAH G. ARNOLD
Real Estate Broker suite loa, a44e
Gonn. AYE. aye. NV. EN-. 4336; ewes.
CoLORED-ONLY $3.50 CAsH-"on
the Hill s ms. bath. bsmt.; nice
yard. gas heat. OWNER, RA. 34ls.
CoLoRED-BEsr FINANCINGEFor
non; veterans. you can assume a AZ
& rms, plus Incl. porch, full bsmt ;,
M. 18th and Allison. Priced right
with about $4,000 down. ST. 1867,
GE. 1904. BREITERMAN REALTY
cSoGIoRED-sses 18th ST. NV
porches, lse. liv. rm', din. rm., kit,
oil h.-w h.. bsmt.. apt. gar. Excep-
tional terms. PAUL LEPS. 1764 X
s.; nv, MA. 2202; Sun. and ewes,
coLoR.D-1soo BLOCK RANDOLPH
ST. N.W.-22-ft. row brick: bed
rooms. ga baths; detached garage;
automatic heat in excellent condi-
ton; well priced and reasonable
down payment. To inspect call Mr.
Cameron, leye.. SH: 4655l. with
VIM. w endo N; oTHRocKMoRToN' Realtor.
CoLoRED-A FINE OLDER HOME
In excellent condition: OF upper
10Th St; hall entrance; front and
rear. porches: 3 roomy. bedrms. and
porch upstairs; moderate price;
terms available. Please call Mr..
Anssr'on; asss avoT Tu. .,,2l.g; 2loo; Eyes; aE.
cSt2REPImE. Ws 7Mi th a, AMP UPS! TfSSHus 3
siss;; 81 6oo sood eond.; on d6o oil h;,w.h; From
7snti 7oio. will e1chanse' OWNER. ,4 IA.
COLORED-vACANT. Petworth. 1922
9th st: n:w:-Six large rms: all mod
ern; full bsmt.: porches: nice iot
down. THACKER REALTY CO. ST.
7139. DE 6270. -12
Evening star., 1951-01-12

Near Dupont Circle; equipped for
boarding: IS rooms. 4la baths: oil
heat; long lease; good furniture;
income over $500 on rooms only;
reasonable down payment.
MEMS CLOTHING SHOP
Untown. can be used for other busi-
nesses; beautiful store with broom
apt long lease: rent, Sl75 per mo.
for all; price. 81 900 plus stock.
EUGENE P. NIXON
1nns Nnrr,nnA Ara N " DE RI1 o
Evening star., 1951-01-12

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Selling Your Business?
ROOMING HOUSE

We will find you qualified buyer
quickly Call anytime. ST. 1907
or SH. 1895 SAM CHANTKER
T. 90 Alo 9Th st NV 10
Evening star., 1951-01-12

Time Ohered, thlS
handsome prewar brick is avail. for
immed. poss.: lst a. has wide center
hall. extra size liv. rm., din rm.,
library, powder rm. and breakfast
rm.; End A, has bedrms. " baths;
storage attic; lear gar; priced at
S57, 800. F. A. TWEED CO, INC.
exclusive agent, 1904 Conn. ave-.
EN-. 1890. -l2
MANOR PARK-Sl9.95O-Large det.
home. bedrooms. bath and porch
on md floor; receipt. hall, iiv. rm.
fully equip. kit: pantry and porch
on lst floor; oil h.-w.h; large lot
with 2-car detached garage; close
TO bus schools and shopping
BILLINGSLEY g. KORzENDORFER.
Evening star., 1951-01-12

tCoI.. .. s. A.. Retired)
Real Estate Broker, Suite 102, 344'
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 1895; ewes
WO TO79
Evening star., 1951-01-12

ARLINGTON, vA.-3-bedroom brick
Colonial; auto. gas heat; rec. rm.;
conv. location; S135 mo. 6-rm, =
story brick, Columbia Forests. S100
mo. THOS. G. MAGRUDER CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

toned are the United States,
Australia. Austria, Denmark.
Egypt. Finland, Greece, Ireland.
the Netherlands. New Zealand.
Portugal, Sweden. Union Of South
Africa and the United Kingdom.
The report lauded the airport
arrangements at Amsterdam,
Copenhagen, London, Paris and
Zurich for their decisions to set UP
special, direct transit areas for
international passengers changing
planes en- route to points in other
countries. These international
Islands, it was noted, allow trav-
elers to move about and provide
necessary facilities for them, while
eliminating clearance formalities.
The subcommittee said they
help reduce delays and save
money for both airlines and gov
ernments." To which the Note
book adds a comment that it helps
reduce the strain on tempers of
Americans, who should be un-
ruft1ed ambassadors of good will
when in foreign lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

After a two-year fight by Ma
tional Airlines, the Eastern Sea-
board is to get a daylight version
Of the low-rate, nighttime ali
coach.
Last weeks decision by the Civil
Aeronautics Board permits Ma
tional to operate the service be-
tween New York and Miami. Fla.
for an experime 1tal year. Wash
ington and other intervening
points, which now have night
coach service, were not included
in the decision, but prospects are
that this will come in time, if the
trial period shows successful
operation. To the CAB. success
full" means, in part. passengers
will not be drained away in SUBJ
stantial numbers from regular
flight and that new business for
the airlines will be generated.
Date of the start of the New
York Miami service has not been
announced as yet. Interiors of
the DC-6 planes to be used in the
flights must be converted by add
ing seats for a total capacity of
So passengers per plane. This re-
modelling will eliminate the gal
ley, as the traditional free meals
will be dropped. There is some
thought of making such refresh
ments as sandwiches and coffee
available on the day coaches. but
announcement of this feature has
not yet been made.
AS to the hours, National seems
to lean toward late afternoon de-
partureS from Miami, and early
morning takeoffs for Florida. The
decision set no specific interval for
originating the day flights al
though, as customary, it did estab-
lish the fare. Passengers using
the new service will pay a prem
ium over the nighttime air coach
fare. The present one-way air
coach fare between New York and
Miami is $685., plus tax; the
regular fare. $75.70. Daytime air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Civil Aviation Organization agree

Civil Aviation Organization agree
ment.
Members Of the investigating
IATA group took note of air travel
regulations in about ITO countries
and other Jurisdictions. They con-
cluded that the red-tape situation
Is better than 1t was five years
ago but that it is still far from
ideal. While the report is con-
cerned primarily with the restric-
lions on the air carriers them
selves. they tend to backlash on
the individual traveller.
Major difficulties in the Latin
American areas. the report said,
included arbitrary and unreason-
able methods Of levying fines, un-
necessary requirements for con-
sular visas on aircraft manifests
and demands for Recommendation
not needed elsewhere. It singled
out Venezuela as showing progress
toward simplification of immi-
grafton, customs, health and other
border controls. Uruguay also was
mentioned in the report as alter
ing its regulations.
X y X X
Venezuela's Requirements - AS
for Venezuela's requirements for
the individual traveller, applicants
for a tourist card, permitting a
stay up to six months, are re-
quired to produce:
An Identification document:
Birth certificate or affidavit.
A smallpox vaccination certi-
f1cate ISSUED within past years.
A certificate of good health
ISSUED within past three months
A reference letter from estab-
lished concern or bank or two
persons known to consul.
-Four front-view photographs
e" long by IL" wide).
Evidence of return trip (return
ticket.
Documentary requirements that
are listed in the agreement as un-
necessary but which are still re-
quired in many places, the survey
report points out, include police
certificates, certain health forms,
consular invoices, certificates of
origin and others.
Work on Speed-Up-On a
worldwide basis, the report found
air traffic is flowing more freely
and with less red-tape delays than
ever before. At least II countries,
the survey determined, have set
up special committees to effect a
reduction of formalities and speed
up frontier procedures. Men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
7 raveIerfs II otebook
Daylight Air Coach to Florida on Way
By Jacques FutreIIe, j..
The Stars Travel Editor

coach passage will cost $50, plus
tax.
Planned DiscomfOrts-A pic
ture of planned travel discom-
forts of more than q century
ago was brought out of the CAB
hearing on Nationals daylight
coach petition. Seymour Wenner,
counsel for the Bureau of Air
Operations. CAB, told the board,
among other things:
LAS I listened to these argu-
ments. it seemed to me that the
criteria Of coach service might
be that unattractive planes should
be used. that the passengers
should not be able to look at the
scenery, that they should have to
stay up all night. that they should
miss their connections, and that
there should be a shortage of
seats.
The early English railroads
faced the same problem, and ]
think they were more ingenious
in their solutions. They deliber-
ately made third class uncom-
Portable.
Back in the 1905, the Man
chester g. Leeds Railroad bored
holes in the sides of the carriage
at the height Of a passengers
ankles to admit a good draft; an
other railroad boarded up the win
dows to exclude the view, and a
third hired chimney sweeps to
shake out the contents of their
bags to make the compartments
so sooty as to be unbearable to
decently dressed individuals.
1.-THE third-class carriages were
attached only to freight trains.
I'm 1912, the chairman Of the
London & Southwestern Railway
announced an innovation: In the
future. the third-class carriages
would be attached not merely to
freight trains but also to the very
early morning passengers trains.
This would force the third-class
passenger to get up good and
early-or as he emphatically
phrased tit would give the in
dustrious poor encouragement for
early rising
To-day in air transportation we
try to achieve the same results
diversion-by max
ing the industrious poor stay I'D
late at night"
X + **
Red-Tape Complaint-Not too
much progress has been made by
South America in eliminating red
tape that hampers international
air travel.
This opinion comes from a re-
cent report by the Facilitation
Subcommittee of the International
Air Transport Association which
looked into the worldwide red
tape situation and expressed the
hope that the South American
governments will do more to ease
the situation in accordance with
provisions of an international
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-14

At the heart of any town at the cente
of any rural settlement . wherever men live
ness-there you will find the Church.
1t has always been so since the time of
men paid with their lives for being Christian
and catacombs were hiding places for the fa
SO deeply has the Church imprinted it's tt
that none-not even the man who tries to live
an America without the marks of Christianit
dream of peace, all of our treasured blessings
the teachings of our Church, of the faith of {
Attend, join, support some church. Yol
taken from you; they can be lost ONLY TT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22
Uaktlutigkrit Pinpa
Biulnntatptt

sln Deoaltog ,peilte Der i,lgoIIotpi.
lbe 8otldaIter in @a1bineton, Bla-
oin1ir 8opopic, in ct. Saul. ssn ei-
nem sSSnterDicp, Dos er bem 8ertreter
Der ,Eioneer Breb' geip1brte, 6llBerte
er iid iiber oen Bro5eb arnb oie @t,t-
lainmg BON @rabildof Stepinuc IN
nerlebeitoer llno l.ngelrlein tnftIoler
&eile. 8ie Die ,9ioneer 8reB'
niht 1peniger taftlos! obne cine
Silbe oes &onmlrelltars berihtete,
Dieoerbolte Ser 8otibafter Sic abge-
ltaltoene llnO BON 3rped1iiigeren
Seobo6tern elaergiid beltrittene 8e-
bmlptlng, Der Gr56iidof babe ii1 als
&erf5elte Der Ibielrlnd6te gebron-
hen lallen, llno audi Dire iltgo1laipi=
iden &atboIifen 1piiroen oaruln ,1,idt
HulOen", Oab er ultf ieillen 8iibofs-
lit 5llriidfebre 9eo6 e1nporeltber sipar
iet1t &omnrentar gu Ger iiinglt erfoIe-
ten Gntlaii1ng oes &ir6enfiirIten.
Ser 9otIdafter be5eibnete oieIe aIs
cine ~&on5eilion" on ole &atboIife1,
Der @eItldnoer. limo, lngte er .felt
uno riidbaltslos", apie ser lerpile
Heporter betont, Ole aafboIifen rntiil=
ien iid 5lrfrieOengeben" nit ser be-
oingten gntlaiilutg l1no r1peitere
3ugeltal1oniiie leien nidt moglid"
9iftator Sito tGuidt iid, tpenn er
glallbt, baB iib Ole &atbolifen nit
Der beoingten @ntluiillng Ses gr5bi-
1bofs 5ufrieoen ,geben iperoen. @ir
amerifonil6en &atbolifen aber ber=
bitten es uns nit aller gntibie0en-
belt, 1lns bon ei1rem altsap1rtigen bi=
plomatilden Gertreter Gorihriften
fitr unler Gerbulten MAIDEN yl Iai-
len! @enn Der ltgoila1pii6e 8oti6af-
ter ben Satt bei1be, ben man BON
elnent 9iplonraten eripartet, 1piiroe
er Die amerifaniI6en &af1nliten in
boflicber @erle gebeten bnben, ieiner
&egierllng nid)t 5u 5iirl1en. stIs er
tbner perentptoril6 Iagte, iie ,111iiB=
ten" 5lfrieOen iein, bot er allgen=
i6cinlid nidt beba6t, oaB er il, sme=
rifa ulnb nidt in 9elgroo tpeilte, 1lno
Dab er 5ll breiBig Miuionetl &atboli-
Ten etlreS befrellnoeten 2anoes 1lno
niht 81 elmer perlflapten Minoerbeit
in Sl1goilalpien rebete!
&ir proteItieren gesen bieie a,r,na=
Bcnbe Suftloiigteit 1tlrO boffen, onb
man in @aibington benl Serrn ei-
nige @infe fir 5ltfiinftige Snterpielps
9ebcn miro!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22
Dtr nrur phafe hra melt-
krtpgps
(5ortiebul,g bon Selie -

mllroe llngebeuer pieI gereoet, aber
groBentells nod Oenl orielltaliIden
Sprl6port: sd bore bas &lapperll
Der Otitble, aber i6 iebe fein Webl. d"
IS nlllB ieoo6 feltgeitellt iperben, oaB
lld @ilblnlfp nab leiner olrrb 2a6=
frompfe geltortei 9eabtrube fart aars
nmnlerlib benabm utno SEN lpeitlihen
Sorlblagen - 1penn altd) ipobl aus
tdftlld)en 8rilltoen ei1lige 3ltqe-
ltanoniiie mo6te. Die .gier @roBell"
boben ii6 ouf Die grribtung elner
sbriiltllngsfonlmiiiion geeinigt, in
Der 5lpolT 9tationen pertrete,l iein
meroen. slber oie Soipiet- Union uno
Der @elten lino inbe5ug alf sic Iton-
tpntrolle nod io melt pon einanber
entfernt tuie ie. "
Seoenfalls aber eebt bas @eprGd)
melter, llno idon oarit lieet elm 4b-
mcbrerIolg 9egeniiber Sen bebarrli=
hen "Jrieoens" =Selo5iigen, ole Mib-
trallen gegen bie Ser. Staaten aus
ltrellten uno oen Stalill=Sanfs bie
Elcallo-Soltbe alS yWascot" bei6er=
ten.
9tob fenn5ei6nenber mar, oaB
9Nosfau ieine 8erliner Marionette,l
nlnpies, in Earis Dor ben Shranfen
Der Gereinten 9eationen 5u erIheinen,
naboen Gertreter Der 8ilnbesrepal=
bllf einen ltarfen Ginoruf nit ibrer
Anprangerllng Scr SIt5onen= v8olfs-
Democratic" er5ielt batten. 8ie gu
erlnarten mar, 1pebrten ii1 Ole abge-
lonoten Sietf5 gegen Die gntienoung
zines ncittralett 4stii;ssidA...ffiees d..ies. Ser brit
ZEN loll, ob Die 8orauslebungen fir
rrele 8dblen 81 elmer geianntoeut-
lben MISUNDERSTANDING borban,
Den leien. Sic 1piiien tparlun!.
Gieie 8eigerung, oie nit S6ein-
arglunenten uller Mrt perbr1rnt tpur-
De, beitatigt oie offenfunbi9e gatia=
be, Dob bel apirfli6en @abIen oas
geltige Sitaonenregune tpeggefest
piiroe. 9ie @inigilrgsrran9per ,iouen
leoiglidb Die 8unbesrepublif Saran
binoern, 5uiann1en nit DEM .@ejten
elnen oen1ofratilben &eral fir bie
gelamtoeutlhe 2oiung au idaffen, 81,
Der, uie nidt bergeiien tperben ioate,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22

E,eies WonenbIGtt eribeiut ieit
be1n Sabr 1873 reselut6Bis ieoen
Samstag uno miro berausgeseben
slm geiten oes Ydpitli6cn aolle'
sium ssoiepblnum in WGrtbineton,
Ohio. oeifen 3ned Die Seranbilbnns
uiiroieer RrieitersOglinge fir Die
Der. Stoaten lit. 0ieIe Mnitalt i'll
bauptiGhIib angeipieien auf Die @i1'
finite Sieies gIattes uno bie @eihen.
fe ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing CorSpany, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as we'll as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1919
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
ctal rate of postage provided for in
the Act OF February 28, 1925. en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. & R., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22
UuhrHan5ptgrn

Gnsene &etid) ien., geborea amt
10. sunni 1880 in Stltttgart. Deatfh-
lu,to, uno fam Dor bier5ig Sesabren
nob Spri,rafielo; geltorben ena g.
Sttober 1851 I'M St. .-Sobunnes. 60
ipital inn sllter bon breiunsie45ig
Sabren, 1pobIporbereitet. ct binter~
ldbt ieille @attin Warp, atpei SSbne,
Sarrp ilnb eugene jun, uns cine
an5obl gteffen' 1lno Nibten. = Der
Serltorbene NOR elmer ltnierer dIte-
item 2eier llno 8obtdter Der anftalt.
Gie Srielter lno Stl,benten peroen
IN ibren beiligen Weiien lt,t0 in ib=
rem ttigli6en 8ebeten it6 bes Der
Itorbenen oantbar erinnern. sa1tit
feline Seele rltbe inn Srieoen Gottes.
1sran 9ioiina Ssabara, geitorben
nn II. Sftober 1861 i'm Sitter bon
fiinfunoleb5ig Sabren in Rortbanrp,
tom, Ba.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22
Stiullue Oes xOlfes
iAr 6a8 SDiepbinnlll

Ginliegeno Sd,ed fir ben Ohio
Wuiienfreilnb' 8eftat Dnnf fir ben
ihonen Gnlenoer, BEN ib il,ulrer germ
leie. BiiitIde Sbren ,t,tb bea1 9nnaen
Soiepbtl1im elm frobes @eibnnhts.
feit nno ein iegensreihes geeiiobr!
sIlte 2elerin. Sons.
&ierinit ibife id Sbnen $500 fir
BEN ,Obio~ 8aiienfrealno'. sbre 3ei-
tung, oie id bereits leit aangen Sab
rem lele, fonnte ih nibt er1tbabren.
Wintlbe Sbnen allen @ottes reihen
Segen 81 Sbren euten @erfI
sSrau g.. Mh1n.
As
ginliegeno ienbe idy Sbnen $500
fiir meine 3eitung. Ser @eit 1T fir
Den ih0nen &alenber.
6. A., gaIM.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22

8ir fonnen uniern 2eiern Die ge-
nib tpilfomnlene Witteilung MAIDEN,
Dab gegenlplrtis uuf ualierm @elGnoe
5tuolf Stiere fettgena6t tperoen fir
unIern Grid, mo iie idlieBIi6 olle
enben iperben.
@ir baben nod einelt beI6rGnften
Gorrat bon &dlenoern fir 1862 an
Sanb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22
Qe4ucht

Gin Sr. 6rieor. Selig, 8ao Mer.
sentheim, Illht @ermnnhte nit bem
Namen Selig. Die Samilie belitt Ell
ne S6labterei (8utber Chop in
5tuttgart, Mrfanias. Gle 5amilie lit
i'm Sabre 1878 bort eingenanoert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22
ct. Ganl, Winn. - 8urt6inston, ..
Samstag, 22. 0esember 1851.
&ir d enfalcnber

Sunntaa, %, DECEMBER: @ierter
Nbnentsionntag. gpange E.
lium: 9ubpreOigt oes sSobannes
(S1lf. -.
0tontug, "a Sejenlber: g igi /.
Ibom lnlo gpa.
Sienstaa 25. 9esember. @eibnad=
ten. MnoItoiia. i
ltittlpod, 26. 0e5ember: Stepban,
@r5nldrtprer, Ir6elulls.
2onnerstog, 27. 8e5enrber: Soban=
mes, apoitel luro @oangeliIt.
isreitag, %. 9e5en1ber: ltnIhulbige
&in6er, Sbeopbila.
Sonts*aG 80. 9e5enrber: Sboma5
BON Canterbury, 9abib.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22

Ser 90 ut e + u m t. - 8 Mut-
terlieb, on beilig Imt, 8oan
Serrn Der @lpigfeit berlieben, = Die
Seele, oie bonn &inmel flammt,
Gem &tnltnel apieber 81 er5ieben! -
- . Mhltterlieb', bu itrenge Bfl1t,
Ser @1pigfeit geb0rt bei1 @nlten;
: =. Die Mebenibaft, bergiB tie nidt,
=. - 2aB beiren Offer ni6t erfalten!
NJ. 4; 49,.
%. bon &eotpib, rMnlarantb".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22

UNTERKUNFT NIT weller
Pension gesucht fur deutch-
amerikanischel npgeh yier-
xehn Jahre ait III deutsch-
sprechender Famtltc gegen !.
quite Bezahluns. usfixhrliche
Angeb0te durch Ltl1ebOst err
beten an: CASILLA DE COR
REQ le7, ROSARIO s. r. RE-
PUBLICA ARGENTINA.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-22
MSS.

Die 2eitllne oes Ohio. .8aiiem-
frelt1ro', bie Suflrltdt llno oie Stu-
benten bes Soiepbi,r,mts apiiridm al7
len 2eiern ,utb BobItatern elm redt
Trobes 8eibnodtsfeit!
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Police Seek Vanished
Manager Of ave Club

The manager of the American
Veterans Committee clubhouse
vanished early yesterday after
stepping into a gray taxicab nea,
the clubhouse at Seventeenth
street and New Hampshire avenue
NV.
He is William F. Degler, 26, ot
1549 Montana avenue NV. Two
friends saw him get into the taxi.
cab in front of the clubhouse
about 1880 am. yesterday.
The friends, Mary Lou Little. O,
1915 Sixteenth street NV, ane
Clifford c. Carr, jr., of 1925 N
street NE. said they did not SCI
the name of the cab. They said il
was painted grey
Police described Mr.. Degler a.
being S feet 8 inches tall ane
weighing 145 pounds. At the tim,
he disappeared, he wore a tar
sport jacket, tan sport shirt, ma,
room bow tie, grey flannel slack
and brown shoes.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Adjournment Hinges
On Foreign Aid Action
In Senate This Week
By J. A. O'Leory

Adjournment Of Congress by the
end of this week appeared today
to hinge on what stand the Senate
takes on the House-approved $8.2
billion foreign aid budget.
If no serious effort develops to
cut that bill, the two houses
should be able to complete all re-
naming must" legislation by
Saturday. Another long debate
on foreign aid, however. could
upset the timetable.
Whether another fight is in
prospect over foreign aid will be
known when the Senate Appropri-
ations Committee votes on the
House figures. either late today
or tomorrow.
Other 'MuSt" Bills.
Other bills that must go through
before Congress can quit are:
l. The $50 billion tax increase
bill. scheduled for action tomor-
row in both branches.
2. Two general appropriation
bills, carrying emergency funds
for a score Of agencies. One, the
SIT billion First Supplemental, is
In the final stages Of a confer
ence agreement. The other, the
$4.4 billion Second Supplemental,
has passed the House and will be
reported from Senate Committee
tomorrow.
8. The River, Harbor and Flood
Control appropriation bill, on
which confereeS have been dead
locked for weeks. These conferees
probably will settle their differ
enceS quickly when all other legis-
lation has been disposed of.
Appointments Unconfirmed.
Some of President Truman'S
appointments to Office may have
to go unconf1rmed if Congress ad-
journs this week. but after Con-
greSs has gone home, the Presi-
dent may give them recess ap-
pointmentS.
The controversial nomination of
Ambassador at Large Philip c..
JesSup to be a United States dele
gate to the q. N. General AS
sembly, falls in this category. Al
though some Senators would like
to force a showdown vote on the
Jessup nomination. leaders real
lie they could not avoid a long
and sharp debate if they bring
the appointment to the floor.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

dor Franks said. '"The cross is a
replica of the cross in the Chapel
of the Savoy in London, and the
candlesticks have been specially
designed to accompany it. They
were dedicated. in the presence of
Their Majesties The King and
Queen, in Saint Paul's Cathedral,
London. on the Fourth of July of
this year"
The cross and the candlesticks
are made of solid silver sheets by
British craftsmen. using a CEN
turieS-old process of silversmith-
ing. The cross is 80 inches high
and IL inches across the blade !;
the candlesticks are about IA
inches high. The altar set is
octagonal in form, and all pieces
bear the crest of the King.
The gifts were taken after the
ceremony to the crypt chapel of
st. Joseph of Arimathea. where
they will be used on the altar.