davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

EXTRA-LoNG WEAR. Since
coodyeors Svre-crip lug action holds
the soil firmly IN the ground, skid. slip
page and abrasion ore greatly
reduced. Goodyeor's fomoUs OPEN
CENTER self-eleonins Tugs have no
undertaking hooks or cups. The result
is smoother riding, less slip. for longer
Hel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

SURE-GRIP is the wisest tire buy Of
all. Its three extra-traction features
insure more drawbar pull plus
e1tra-Long aOear to see you through
the years ahead.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ipait three full days and
Teceiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
William Orr, -a5. 1900 Lamont st. NV
and Bette Logan. 20. 1907 Lamont st.
Charles Drake, 80 e2e St, s.w. and
1eT. ReT,s ntg LafFy 29 nd In Mots. St R1s1:
Lawrence Moran, 50, 1443 Spring I'd.
NV, and Mary corbett, 20, 1850 Park
Philip Waters, 81; and Courtney psppas,
Nelson Thomas, 10, and Gladys Gilley. 1s,
Dasd s9sh Nsv,Edsn g, ysnns Vi 81 Franklin st ne.
and Pauline Taylor, "a, 1872 Vernon
Marguerite Mosteiler, IS. Middleton. VA Va.
and Mandy whiten, A, 415o New
and Anna schuber, ,4e. 200 P st. NV
Donald 5a1S Adam 2s and Lillian Ecton' 80
Mary hsfES Tabor 81 i7is Erie 18th Fl ST. st. n%
Joe Annie Geutsg Beg r. hFnston vs sv. and
Clinton Whitley. "a, 81 9th st. Sc. and
Leola Brooks, 81. Fairmont Heights. Md
Robert Laughlin, A.; 1865 Lanier pl. ne
pl. me-
Anthony Brunhala. 81, Boiling AFB. and
rbomsa Mna co4d64s, Allen q SSds 10th P
Anne Callahan. %, 1880 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Joan Sias. 8, Quantico, Va.
Kenneth King. 2l. and Doris Pollard. 10,
both OF Alexandria: Va.
Mary Gerrity, 20, 300 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Deaths Reported
rrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics)

Mary Martin. 81. 1882 G St Sc.
Florence Creamer, 80. 1909 Park road. NV.
Cora Hawker.. 70. Frederick. Md.
Cecil wainwright, "A, Arlington. Va.
John Moore. 81. United States Soldiers
Lana S Hutchinson. "a. 1858 Fort Dupont st.
James Liyineston. 81 1879 Park road nv.
Theresa seleno; 4s, New Bedford, Mass.
Thomas Lynch, infant, wheaton. Nd.
Infant Pickett. Hayymarket, Va:
John Wheeler. SO. Washington, D. C.
Jaber Beckett. =. 221 Tennessee ave. ne.
Elizabeth Gordon. 73, 406 NJ st. NV.
Charles Better; 70; 1903 G st; sc;
James sEnl xTankliao e. 81 eSssg 421 T, T St NV
Lucille Ross, 49, 1857 Euclid st. NV.
Aisxandsr Lewis "a 44 a1snn 100 9th st. NV
Thomas Rodgers. 80, 1113 P st. NV.
Nora Fulwood, 4. 341 Kentucky ave. Sc.
porthea Simms, infant. 1854 Kramer st
ne.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Viers Mill Festival

A festival and bazaar will be
held by the Parent-Teacher AS
sociation of the Viers Mill Village
Elementary School from 2 to 10
pm. Saturday at the school.
Movies. games, a handicraft table
and a cake sale will be featured.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

BOYS.
Thomas and Manon Anthony.
Albert and Grace Balm.
Joseph and Dorothy Barberio.
Charles and Jean Batchelder.
Marion and Neeva Beasley.
Charles and Eleanor Brown.
Robert and Ann Campbell.
Harry and Mary easier.
Carroll and Martha Clark.
billiard and Pearl Davis.
Russell and Myra Davis.
James and Edith Donohoe.
John and Lucy Farrington.
Laurence and Barbara Gibbons.
John and Edna Green.
John and Frances Grihth.
jerome and Catherine Hartnett.
William and Mary Hicks.
Wayne and Agnes Huffman.
Warren and Marguerite Jones.
Richard and Barbara Kanter.
Edgar and Marjorie King.
Kenneth and Marjorie Marzahn.
Harry and Virginia McKittrick.
John and Frances Minogue.
Lawrence and Dorothy Mohr.
Richard and Lola Morauer.
Edwin and Mary Murphy.
Theodore and Elva Osborne.
Serene and Lydia Parrish.
Theodore and Mildred Patterson.
John and Carolyn Radcliffe.
William and DoriSmae RaRan.
Gordon and Charlotte Reid.
Edward and Hazel Russell.
David and Florence Schwartz.
Alfred and Mary Shorb.
John and Abbie Sisk
Joseph and Margaret Smith.
Edgar and Leona Smith.
Daniel and Dorothy Sommerg.
John and Marjorie Stanley.
Leonard and Treva Sudhalter.
John and Leonobel Sullivan.
Wendell and Marjorie Sunderlin.
Fayette and Esther Taylor.
Paul and Orlee Thomas.
John and Lucia Tweed.
James and Nancy Wilkes.
Harvey and Freeda Wolf
Martin and RoSemarie Wyler.
Raymond and Virginia Burns.
Thomas and Gloria Corbitt.
Query and Theresa FELTON,.
Duncan and Miriam Heard.
GIRLS.
Richard and Vera Ball.
Vincent and Mary Brown.
Zola and Florence Bronson.
Ben and Rita CiZeWski.
Albert and Callia Cox.
John and Mary Crom.
John and Mary Curry.
Fielder and Eleanor Dudley.
Marvin and Jean Fink.
1dLl auO NlB9 4o4Cls
william and Eileen Fitzpatrick.
James and Mary Greene:
John and Margaret Guntow.
David and Claire Handler.
Ivan and Jean Harpster.
Raymond and Mary Healy.
Archibald and Miriam Hatcher.
Milton and Elsie Koch:
Anthony and Anne Lochbaum.
Stanley and Claire Marciniec.
James and Virginia Mathews.
Edwin and Joann Mayhew.
William and Ida Mclaughlin.
James and Agnes Mothershed.
Robert and Jeanne Nelson.
Oscar and Marjorie Nohowel.
Geoffrey and Denise Patterson.
Merl and Carol Peek.
Nathan and Corine Poole.
Borie and Dorothy Rabkin.
Charles and Clarice Robinson.
Donald and Frances Roth.
Thomas and Olive Schifanelli
Richard and Lilo Schiller.
Bernard and Shirley StSco.
Robert and Muriel Snyder.
Irving and Janet Stern.
Ralph and Anne Stines.
Herman and Margaret Taylor.
Richard annd Mary Walsh.
John and Alma Reeves.
James and Lucille Contee.
Henry and Rosella Green.
Peter and Helen Jew.
Edward and Gladys Sammons.
TWINS.
Murray and Alma Dessel, boys.
Charles and Patricia Morledse, girls
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Births Reported
ROYS.

From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics. =,
Evening star., 1951-11-08

Save S. on guaranteed heavyweight with
enamel print that cleans as easily as
a china dish. In beautiful 1851 tile and
floral patterns colors for any room.
Every rug perfect, factory wrapped.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Adela Rogers St. Johns
Compares Blue Bonnet
Won't Go Without It!
ADVERTISEMENT.

Adela Rogers St. Johns offers an
idea for you. Compare BLUE BONNET
Margarine with any spread at ans
price. Like the famous novelist
you'll love the delicate, sunny-sweet
faeor of this Inequality all vegetable
margarine. You'll appreciate BLUE
BoNNET's nutrition. No other spread
for bread is richer in Vitamin A the
year around! And you'll welcome its
real economy. So buy BLUE BONNET
and get "all 3"-Flavorl Nutrition
Econom-e-el
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Ground Soaking Role

KANSAS CITY.-Water soaks
most quickly into ground which
has an adequate supply of organic
| matter.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

75e Initial Handkerehe fine combed cotons, @AC
full cut well made Boxed for gift giving in box HO
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c tlaw, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aDait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Claude Webb. So. Ebbitt Hotel, and Louise
Casbarian, 46. Hyattsyille. Md.
Elizabeth de sibour. ri. 1928 2ard
Willie Rutherford, 21. 1854 Savannah st
Chapel Oaks drive ne.
Vincent Del Crosse. 20, s07 Portland ct
Sc. and Marie Bowman. %, 1011 18th
Base, and Hazel TansiIl. 81. 514 Ra-
james stoyer, "a. .4s4s Kansas ave. nv.
and Mary keenan,. ~. Takoma Park,
wiyas B5EeBs BsnRss sss II sps ISL teh s e. r. and
Mary Willis: 20 ie. 1880 Fuller Fuller St st. NV.
HCSsrS Soh muay n SILVER 81 sprns hna ssr0aF'
Robert Brown, 10. 1915 Ridge pl. Sc. and
Maria Leonardo, 49,. IL Riggs I'd. ne.
Aneelia que 'R; Karsseorse. ~. i4ss s" sheri- o
dan st. NV.
William Nadreau. 58 500 3rd st. NV. and
Alva Attaway. 56. 1850 18th st. nv.
John Flohr. 2S. Blue Ridge Summit. Md,
cid st. NV.
william Gibson. 35. 1915 18th st. NV.
~ and Doris Wilson 22, 222 W st: NV:
Carolyn Bailey. i6, $50 4th st. ne.
Joseph. Dyches, SO. Philadelphia. and
Gladys Seymour, 80. 631 Gresham pI.
NV.
Ozell Robinson. "a, 342 L st. s.w. and
Elaine Jackson. 16, 342 I. st. s.w.
Amiel Summers, 20. 1854 Girard st; NV.
and Bertha Summers, %. 143 II st.
NV.
John Russell 25, Clements. Md. and
Thelma Bacon, 10. 4055 Grant st. ne.
Frances Valltos, 35. 1898 Ga. ave n W.
Nathaniel Wallace 1s. 1872 9 st. ne. and
Mary Austin, 16, 2917 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Bondsman Finds His Man,
Turns Him In for Sentence

John Henry Scott, 20, was SEN
fenced to 1870 days in jail yester-
day on a petty larceny charge
after the bondsrnan who had put
up his bail found him trying or
suits in a department store.
Scott, who lives in the 500 block
of Fourth street S.W., left court
too early on October 18, before
the judge had time to sentence
him. His bondsman, Joe Gold
smith. was given until November
IA to produce him before the bond
would be forfeited.
Another man out on bond
tipped off Mr.. Goldsmith on Tues
day that the wanted man was in
Garf1nckel's trying on suits. Mr..
Goldsmith found the tipster was
right.
Judge Thomas Scalley finally
sentenced Scott yesterday for
stealing a $40 fan from the door
way of a pawnshop in the 1900
block of H street NE. last
June %.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Deaths Reported
From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. }
Issac c. Fugitt, SO. s04 9th st. sw.
Mary r. Herman. 81. Chevy Chase. Md
Josephine L. Jacobs. 81, 1472 Harvard st.
Sophie A. Hyer. 80, 371o Warren st. NV.
George Ferutakes. so. 412 Washington
Mary N a.T 4. Histon. 70, Sol st. ne.
Thomas Folliard 70. 1850 Woodley pl.
Maurice D. Murphy. rs. 121 Jefferson st.
william H. cowles. 70. s71s Reservoir I'd.
Emma NJ. Cook, e5. 1927 Van Buren st.
Anna E. cambrey. 80. e32 Jefferson st.
charlotte v. Reeves. 5s. 1877 Brentwood
Michael Micklick. 65. 7o1 Allison st. NV
John w Jackson, 81. 1919 Massachusetts
Robert E. Pulliam, Al. 700 7th st. Sc.
James r. Whitbeck, infant, Falls Church
Icrigg Bryant, 50, 1886 Kingman pl. NV
Jesse Smith SO. 1903 10th st. NV.
Mary z. Brown. @73, 72S Kenilworth terrace
Mary W L. Scott, 70, 1912 Rearing st. ne
William L, Lucas, 70: 1890 End St NV
Thomas A. johnson, SO. 6lO Il ST. NV.
Kirk Smith, 80, 31S New York ave NV
Mathew c. King, 27, TAT Kenilworth terr.
Rebecca D, Epps. %, Baltimore.
William A. Carter, "a. 1880 Columbia st.
perkIsv Rovster %. s42 S1st st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

2oo-s75o$s.s5 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, famous makes Of
checks ploids, in the group. Sizes to b. A~OO
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Munitions Supply Post
Goes 10 Admiral Rinq

Rear Admiral Morton L. Ring
of Rosemary street, Chevy Chase,
Md, has been appointed acting
vice chairman for supply manage
ment for the Defense Department
Munitions Board.
Admiral Ring. who has been one
of the boards military directors,
succeeds William j. McBrian, who
returns to the vice presidency of
the Caterpiller Tractor Co., East
Peoria, Ill.
Board Chairman John D. Small
also announced yesterday the ap-
pointment of Brig. Gen. Alfred H.
Johnson to succeed Rear Admiral
Burton Biggs as chief of the office
of petroleum programs. Admiral
Bigg'S new assignment has not
been announced.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

s5ooSe5o Felt Hats, samples and coneeotons Of fine quoN
fur fets Some with bound edges other Welt edges SEP 0A
Good assortment of O0OO
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Pastor Criticizes Churches

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. /
R.-A caustic criticism of the
Christian church for failing to
meet needs of a spiritually hun
CRY people was given today at
the 149th annual Massachusetts
Baptist convention by the Rev.
DR.. Eugene M. Austin of Charles
Town, w. Va. Thousands Of
Americans have tried the churches
and turned away hungry" he
said
Evening star., 1951-11-01

2Io$.5s $I.s5 Long Sleeve Basque Shirts, eombed
knit shirts with crew neeks Fully cut we'll mode. Color ORc
full stripes. Sizes 4. s. 10, l2------------- OO
Evening star., 1951-11-01

So e5 Fo Royon Soek solid shades Of blue brown
oroy light blue oeen brown Poted fronts Upper
closures. All seors bor-tocked ct points Of strain. 90
Sizes % to 48 in the O~SS
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Births Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau of v

From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
Gerald and Nell Baird.
Roland and Elizabeth Bessly.
Alfred and Dorothy Brockunier, jr.
David and Janis Butcher.
John and Jean Gates
Daniel and Lydia Gordon.
Frank and Mary Gulino
Burnard and Margery Herdon.
Chadwick and Ruth johnson.
James and Jacquelyn Mccormick.
Anthony and Franciska Mills.
Arthur and Roma OateS.&
Tommy and Shirley Rico.
Charles ard Ethel Black,
Kenneth and Fay Digs
Theodore and Lottie Fambro.
Thomas and Annette Gray.
Matthew and Dannie Gray, tr.
Harry and Stella Reeves.
George and Normetha Roberts.
Nathaniel ard Margaret Tinsley.
GIRLS.
Paul and Bernice Artinger.
Victor and Barbara Baird.
Wilbur and Frances Grover.
Frederick and Eleanor Hall.
John and Harriet: Hallenbeck.
Charles and Teresa Hardeman.
Francis and Helen Hayes.
Donald and Dora Lord
Berwyn and Elan Mattoon.
ClouiS and Margaret Moore.
Patrick and Sarah Slater.
Marvin and Catherine Christian.
Wilbert and Margaret Fletcher.
Thomas and Rean Ruff.
Robert and Bertha White.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Prince Bernhard Leaves

NEW YORK, Nov. l P.-
Prince Bernhard of the Neither
lands, left by plane for home yes
terday, after picking up few
pointers on American Navy-train-
ing technique. He spent two
weeks in this country as q guest
of the Navy, visiting naval in
stallations from Key West, Fla.
to New England.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

2-$1695 Plaid Wool Sureooss eoorfu pIod soft rnouon
collars buckle fronts quilted royon Innings nterlninos
Blue, red brown and green pIods Sizes to ls SID OO
in the group AS~OJ
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Authentic MuypoIe

Hollywood, Northern Ireland,
thinks it is the only town in Ire
land with an authentic Maypole
and AYERS that there has been
one there since 1925.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

s5ooseso Felt Ho samples and cancellations Of fine quoy
fur fets Some with bound edges other Welt edges SEP 4
IHS35oss.s5 Shirts, soied broken
2-$e5 Short Sleeve Tee Shirts medium weight soed. broken
3-$l.lo Cotton Knit Shorts soied broken szesA---7se
34-SIoo Leather Belts, ton brown broken
1o-S2e5 Shirts. soiIed broken
1-$35oo Leother jacket, size SO,
1-$5e5 PuIover Sweater. A. damaged
l2-$l95 Novelty Handkerchief Squares
5-S15o Square Novelty Ascot Hondkerehefs
5-S2e5 Lorse-size Ascot Hondkerche
I-$ss5 Long Sleeve Sport Shirt small size soied-----Sz2s
sass Long Sleeve Sport Shirt Ml soied-----$1.77
lz-Men's 81 Bow
Prs S695 Pisskn Gloves. grey window foded--------$z6s
Prs 81 suspenders, pastel
Pr $4s5 Novelty FIonneete Poiamas 3, domoeed-
8 Prs. lesuas Of 75e Ribbed Ankets broken sizes-1ss
25-$l6s5 Cotton Geberdne Jaekets Alpaca lined 1896
$12.ss
Kann's-Mens Furnishngs-street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Boys Wear

1850 Corduroy Boxer Lonses Upper front and button open
ing, eIostc wost. Green, navy or brown in the ST. "A
group. Sizes 4, 6, AoOO
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Cotton Unnon Suits. long sleeves long legs,
random color Medium weight. Sizes SO 46 SOD SDh
the group. Only Is at this prce-------------- ~@~~
Evening star., 1951-11-01

7se Foment NyIon AnkIets, genuine banner split foot ncn
body, 54-oouee 24Oneede construction with @AC
ized cotton and heel Broken sizes and eoIors- OS
Evening star., 1951-05-06
By Hal Boyle
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK.-One of the surest
tests is the ability to improvise.
That is as true of the soldier as it
is of the poet.
BY that test alone-whether his
views are right or wrong-General
of the Army Douglas Macarthur
has made one of the superb coun-
terattacks of military history.
His appearances before the Sen
ate have been classic. No other
such witness in our time has
stirred wider public interest.
Soldiers like to pick their battle
fields and weapons. They like Il
have all the troops under then
they can. Only under such condi
ltions do they feel best fitted fol
the purpose-to inflict ones viii
upon "the enemy"
Making what may be his las
campaign--a campaign Of juStifi
Ication--MacArthur has had non
of these advantages.
The battlefield is relativel
strange to him-a Senate hearing
He hasn't been before a Senat
!, committee since he was an Arm
, chief of staff. His weapons al
not guns and tanks but word
Evening star., 1951-05-06

the oldest weapons in the world.
He fights with only one soldier
at his side-Maj. Gen. Courtney
Whitney, his advisor.
Despite these handicaps the
71-year-old warrior has waged
one of the best extemporaneous
battles in the long story of spoken
warfare. Far from the fading
old soldier he said he was, he
has shown tremendous pure
physical endurance. He has worn
down younger members of the
Senate.
The use of words is not new
to Macarthur, graduated with the
highest scholastic record evel
made at West Point. His self
written communicates in Worle
War II drew some criticism fo
being over-ornate.
4 But under interrogation's stres
his style has simplified and i'm
proved. He talks better than h
writes. The knowledge of a life
7 time has rolled from him spon
:. taneously, as if his whole caree
: had been spent on a rostrun
7 Time after time, in reply to ques
: tions. he has tossed out eloquen
!, verbal essays on the ways G
Evening star., 1951-05-06

nations and warfare that are
worth separate publication in
themselves.
Superb Campaign.
His campaign has been a master
piece of steady and remorseless
attack in behalf of his Korean
war program, whether under
praise or fire. He has remained
completely cool; some of the
heaviest siege guns of the Senate
have been unable to ruffle him.
In three days his testimony has
equaled the word output a good
professional writer turns out in
a good year.
It has been a demonstration
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Dean coIeIoueh to Speak
On Junior Bur Night

Dean Oswald G. Colclough of
George Washington Law School
will be the principal speaker al
the District Bar Associations
Junior Bar Section Night at
8 pm. Tuesday at the District
Medical Society auditorium, Ills
M street NV.
The program will honor deans
of Washington's law schools
Harry Breithaupt, jr.. section
chairman, will report on his or
ganization's activities for the cur
rent year.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Memorial Day Contest
To Name Miss Glen Echo

A bathing beauty contest to
select Miss Glen Echo Of 1851
will be held at the amusement
parks pool at 8 pm, Memorial
Day, May 80.
Prizes for the winners, to be
Judged by Washington newspaper
photographers and columnists
will include a television set and
q two-day trip to New York.
Rules say the entrant must be
single, from 16 to 80 years old
and be available for preliminary
judging at the Glen Echo ball
room May %.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Scholarship Is Awarded

Louis Rothschild, jr.. 81. a SEN
ior at Northwestern University's
Medill School of Journalism yes
terday was awarded a scholarship
for graduate work at the school
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Rothschild, ST., of 443t
| Forty-fifth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

worth the admiration Of those
other two masters of spoken
English in our generation-Win-
Iston Churchill and the late
Franklin D. Roosevelt. And it will
be long remembered.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Louisiono Wettest Stute

NEW ORLEANS.-Louisiana is
the wetteSt of all the States. The
average annual rainfall amounts
to SSH inches. according to the
Weather Bureau.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
George j. FOgle of 1925
Twenty-seventh street NV,
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary yesterday with a
reception and dinner at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Will
liam L. Spencer, of 2810 Cort-
land place NV. Mr.. and Mrs.
FOgle have lived here 22 years.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

ondgwse you get every odvon-
oqe Thufs
fact because the Chevrolet truck ehooeweter it's for light medium
heavy dvy engineered for the Job It's bull do b do right and
keep doing through the rovshe toughest kind Of service Just check the
you yourself what they do for
youond you'll know o this the truck for YOU Then and look
these anew 1851 Chevrolet trucks.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Group Would Limit D. {.
To Half Of Bridge Cost

The Fort Davis Citizens Asso-
citation last night voted against
any plan that would require the
District citizen to pay more than
half the cost of a proposed bridge
between Alexandria and the Dis
trict.
Coming out strongly against
adding a 1-cent-a-gallo tax on
District gasoline, President Sebas-
tian Riccobono summarized the
associations feeling that the
bridge would benefit Virginians
more.
Other business included ap-
proval of motion that the Capt.
tai Transit Co. be denied it's petit
ton to put larger buses into serv-
ice. 1t was argued that since
more people could be carried on
these vehicles, the service would
be slower.
The group met in the Ryland
Methodist Church, Branch ave-
nue. and S street Sc.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

of more than 1000 relics of the
ancient culture received by the
Smithsonian Institution from Col.
Berkeley r. Lewis. Col. Lewis col
lected the specimens while men,
ber of a military mission to Ven
ezuela.
The early peoples there appar-
emily worshiped "bat god" The
bat motif appears frequently on
their pottery, stone carvings and
shell work. The same motif does
not appear commonly, Smithson-
ian Institution officials said, in
Peru, Yucatan or Mexico.
But the Venezuelans, left no
massive stone ruins for great
temples. There are limited traces
Evening star., 1951-09-18
4 Youths Under Bond
After ; Enter Home
And Rob Il. Col. Laun

Four youths today are under
$4,000 bond each. charged with
robbing an Air Force lieutenant
colonel in his home last Friday.
Municipal Court Judge Thomas
D. Quinn ordered these men held
for the grand jury after a hearing
yesterday:
Charles R. Jones, 20, OF the 200
block of Twelfth street Sc; Rob-
ert E. Scott, 81, of the 200 block
Of Twenty-flrS street Sc; Army
Pvt. Ernest E. Bayne, 20, of the
100 block of Tennessee avenue
NE. and Thomas w. Johnson, 20,
of the 1900 block of E street Sc.
Combat Flyer.
1t. Col. Writ A. Laun, 33, now
stationed in the Pentagon after
having flown 1853 combat missions
during the last war, testified the
robbery came about this way:
He was driving the streets in his
automobile after a party ito clear
up my head" At about 1880 am
he gave lift to a man he identi-
f1ed as Scott. The man. he said
asked for a drink, so the officer
drove him to his own home. al
2512 Q street NV. Col. Laun SAID
he furnished the drink, Scott left
and he went to bed.
OverpOwered by Trio.
Soon after. however, he was
awakened by a tapping at his
window. When he went to the
door he was jumped by Scott and
Two other men, the officer said
OVerpowered, he saw the men ran
sack his home'of clothing, a cam
era, typewriter and other equip
ment.
Col. Laun added the men forced
him to sign a confession" that
he had committed a perverted act
with Scott. He called police as
soon as the men left, notwith-
standing. Bayne is suspected as
the fourth man in the party, who
drove the others to the scene and
waited for them.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
August TripIets Due
To Get Social Security
By The Associoted Press

GENEVA, N. Y, Sept. 18.-The
Haight triplets are the first in
social security history to be born
after their fathers death.
So they'll get $82.20 a month
from the Federal Government un-
til they are 18 years old. Their
mother. Mrs. Eunice Haight, will
receive $35.40 a month.
Madeline Nelis, manager Of the
Social Security Office in this west
ern New York community, said
the boyS-David, Daniel and DON
ald-were entitled to- the money
under the old age and survivors
insurance law. The triplets were
born August II.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Venzueo Relics Indicate Early Natives Worshped Bat God

of actual dwellings, but these In
Idians appeared to live in fragile
huts, which would disappear with
in a few years after they were
abandoned.
Many of the specimens collected
appear to have been ceremonial
objects associated with the rites
of the bat god. Figurines were
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Readers Club to Meet

The Washington Readers Club
opens it's 47th annual season at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the Pen
Women's Studio, 1851 Columbia
road NV. The topic will be Be
yond the Horizon" directed by
Mrs. Ethel Hayes Gilbertson.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

finely carved and pottery painted
with elaborate designs.
The material, which has just
been received. will not be placed on
exhibit for several months, until
it can be studied and classified.