davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PLANO; Ian :oAdf;dI ATmstTong upright $50; in
PIANO., Wurlitzer spinet.. has mad
ssaS ssss h''is Tis 9gssS'nd'ns 1ssS 6: 'i3qs
PIANO. starck spinet with bench,
brand-new. full keyboard. greatly
reduced TeIn So: to SASS. The best ysi1. buy in
S55. Hauling extra. s.AfSi PiANo S5' MART. ri.
INC. 1015. 7th st. NV. Oust above
the library). Open daily and Mon.
pTaSosMf fnsessisat. ssssi our rental pur-
pianos for only SO per month.
KITS. 1880 @ st. NV. 10
PIANOs-Attention, music teachers
and advance students. We have
several fine reconditioned uprights
that are all in Al cond. Priced at
onrs ss7o cAMPSELh 1erni Musc Rsy c6
11SO G st. NV. DI. S464. 10
PIANOS-Want bargain? Then get
low as S695. Used Knabe uprisl.t.
$75; used apt. upright, $495. Other
consoles and small uprights at very
eapa tsrms prices cAMSRF GSms in sG 1aay
CO, 11Os G st. NV. DI. 8464.-1O
PIANOS, uprts.. apt. and other sizes.
from S35 up; Mason & Hamlin;
others. One console type: $3.50.
zzsEess h S1essEs Ssa ssSf a.
ave. AD. 5s2s (e:s0s5:s09. o.
PIANOS-Here is your opportunity
to get a fine recondttioned grand.
sizes Tanse from on. nit f.; aTsnts.d IN; 70 9
This large display includes Stein
way. Conover, Baldwin. Mason q
Bramback and others. Liberal al
lowance for your piano: Conv.
terms term p SAMPBE11 g b \, MHSac sEa3 CO.; Co
Enthusiastically. ebony. & #. i;
Queen Anne walnut. 5 IT.. /; 5 ma
hogany.. 8 IT. z; ebony, 5 #. 10h:
all Of these ,Steinway pianos have
been thoroughly reconditioned with
the the Ssss exception ssa S Of Sae Pane % iea Shisa
considerably below the present day
INSTRUMENTS today. Your piano
accepted in trade. Conv. terms for
balance. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
il9s 10 g st. ;r nv DI a;.;n@d: S46a Wash Wash
felted; with bench: $3.50. Folding
pram. $500. Phone JU. 7-6S02. g
PIANOS - Government employees.
members Of the Armed Forces, D. c.
employees, etc. can save real money
on our special discount plan Choice
Of over 100 brand-new pianos of
many famous makes. Phone Mr..
MART. SInsS INC INC. 01SIl ioi5 7th tn st. NV NV.
Gust above the library. Open
daily and Mon. Wed. Fri. evenings
PIANOS-Good selection Of slightly
used and reconditionel spiaets and
consoles on sale at reduced prices.
Pay $25, down. three years to ray.
ST. 940O. JORDANS. corner 18th
and q sts. NV. Open Thurs. ewes.
PIANO. upright, cheap; owner leav-
ing city. For appt. to see, call Elk.
7447. %
PIANO. upright. excellent condition.;
$75. Call after 2 pm, DI. 1853.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

PIANO-Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models. Designed. built,
and guaranteed by Baldwin.
Equipped with Baldwin patented Full
Blow action. Wide variety case de-
Exc EXCLUSIVE Is VfYIi Ar HUGO woRcH.
925 G st. NV.
Established 1879
Evening star., 1952-05-07
SENSATIONAL BARGAINS
TV

SENSATIONAL BARGAINS
Special purchase priced below regular
wholesale cost. Save $40 on 17-in
table models.
Look, compare. Nationally IA.
nous make current 1862 models in
factory cartons. Fully warranted
Mahog. cab. super power 24-tube
chassis. See them at BLAIR'S TV
1922 wis. Open ewes. till 8. -1C
TIRES, brand-new. U. S. Royal
black. size S.00x15, cost $30.79
Price. S21 .95 ca. DE. 1854 OF
RE. 01S6. 10
easy terms; S64.50 up. CIRCLE
1112 14th NV. DI. 1872.
TYPEWRITERS. all makes. sales
rentals. repairs. Terms. Our 42nc
year AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
co. 1431 e. Capitol ST.. Ii. 3-O082
S:30-6 80 incl Saturday.
TYPEWRITER. Underwood: practi.
cally new; .$55. 1927 Georgia ave
NV, MI. 114S. -8
Evening star., 1952-05-07

II you want the best. You want Pa
tapsco Valley topsoil from the
WiLlowGROUND FARMS. No rocks,
no clay. no waste. Call RE. 1895
Lawn Mowers, New, 1852
Pennsylvania. 21-in., regular $154,2O,
only S116.22; 18-in.. only S106.75
delivered. Other gas and hand now
ers avail Call MILFORD. INC.
604 F st. NV, ME 874S. g
Evening star., 1952-05-07
POULTRY, RABBITS 8 EGGS

200 GOSLINGS, pure bred. white
emdens; this week only; $1.75 ea.
Easy to raise. Live no weeds and
grass. $1,000 baby chicks. N. H.
Reds $10.50 per 100. Phone WA.
1545. o. g. MAXWELL, Annapolis
I'd. US. No. 80, Lanham, Nd. $
600 WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS,
guaranteed 95% pullets, SIC per hun
dred. o. @. MAXWELL, 1anham,
Md. WA. 1545. IS
Evening star., 1952-05-07
PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call DaV or Night. SH. 3039.
PIANOS ANY STYLE


PIANOS. ANY STYLE
PAY CASH, PAUL GOLIBART
AID. 1923 (9:30 to 6:30l 15e
RECORDER; wire OF tape; must be in
good condition.; reas. price. Ii.
REFRIGERAToRs. air conditioners.
freezers; we buy all makes, any con-
dition. AID. 1888 till pm. 10"
REFRIGERATORS. mattresses. gas
STOVE Co. Ma. s952.
REFRIGERATOR, Leonard; good con-
SHIP sscisi29P SsSSN SCR sCCkkArp psa2: METALS. auto
batteries. house rags; highest prices
paid. If you cannot deliver your
accumulations: please phone US.
ACE JUNK CO.. 1880 Georgia ave.
NV. HU. 4421.
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS, auto
batteries. house rags; highest prices
paid. II you cannot deliver your
accumulations. please phone US.
WASH. RAG & BAG CO., 215 L
st. s.w.. DI. aOO7.
SMALL ELECTRIC DUMB WAITER
making 3 stops, able to- carry 100
pounds or more. Must be in good
condition. DI. 0S7S. IS
WANTED AT ONCE Loan of q
Scotch bag pipe to be used by dis
play only at Mt. Vernon Church
Will return in ] week. Please call
Mr.. WILLIAMS. MA 1920
Evening star., 1952-05-07
LUMBER-BUILDING
MATERIALS

Both new and used Of all kinds
Open every Sat. and Sun. all day
ss aiexe5z a szs resf RsSns keSeys ls9a sf
special studs. 39c each; 2x2. g #.
Soc each; furring strips, 1x2, &c It.
shelving. ks. l0c IT,; boat plywood
4xS. S9,95 EACH. n in:, y In. o.
1Inooa in Machgan h4z vhte Sak Hss
AXIS. 81 .Ss each. Ro6by's specia
paneling. 14c bd. IT,; pickets. 8 #.
18c each; posts, AKA. 5 it., 95c ca.
rails. 2x4. 9 IT.; 55c each, Ready;
or mixed srsys cement; SusSe SS sis 81 SorSsss ssnt
bag. S5.40 Murphys white house
paint. SO gal; garden lime. 50-lb
bushels. S4; peat moss. Sl.25 bu.
COW manure. $1,25 bu.: red root
paint ss5o ssaa 6aek Masonte ro9f coating ans
Y in,, $780,. eeilins tile. 1885
insulating and sound deadening
1Ohc 50. IT.; lattice. strips, liz. in,
Sc fl. cement mortar. SLID bag
iInsIlatiSI nnss sSin,ss LOFT Eo nds 81 @ ro as
roofing. 9O-ib. roll. $3.75. An thesa
and many more-specials at Robin.
sons. Robby-sez now then-try
ROBINSON LUMBER co.
1899 Kenilworth Ave. NE.
LU. 1-1200 for Free Delivery. g.
MACHINERY - Used. molder .ane
BERLIN los; excel cond. Telephon,
La Plata GIFTS. REX NJ. WILLS
1Noisg ToRs.S AMERICAN rYPEEWSRTTHEHf rYPEES.HH
MSToRs. l/1oo to 100 h.p.: and re
dustion gear; $40 ssa4so volts; z I 5eTcuynHt 1syH
Tables. chairs. self-help lockers. cot;
and cot yackA JU. $4,000. Ia
Evening star., 1952-05-07
MlscEL. WANTED ,cont., ,

BOOKS NEEDED - Highest casl
prices. prices paid; sSe 9ecks lssr rem9ysd o4 st Sq
- 724 &c 9th St nv; NE; 1926. ..-,.,
ERNEST BURK. 614 18th st. NV
FURNITURE Full contents, ode
pieces; wash. mach, stoves, refgr.
brtc-a-brac. etc. 8 e. FURN. Elk.
CHANGE, 80 7th st. s.e.. AT. O5S5.
FURNiTUREIWiii toRis Vdne. nuy entire III con-
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling for
55 years. HOPWOODS. Sth and z
FURNITURE-Single pieces and com.
plete households. etc. AID. SS79:
ewes. and Sundays. AT. 2518.
FURN.-All kinds Of household furn
eGS5s; HonsEHoib H5e5EfS rURNhruRE TsShj Rachsi 60
9O6 9Th St. Sc IL 7-9841 10
Evening star., 1952-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE-Remin Rand
electric. Used 8 months. Cost S25S
new. win sell $175. AL. 1900. -
ADDING MACHINE, sunstrano. elec.
trio. Reconditioned. Guaranteed;
500 so, UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
ADD. MACH. new. used. all makes;
hand, elec;; great reduc. Today CO.
AR coMPREssoR.' sacriifice; u. new y;
WESTINGHOUSE, "a h.p., 80 gal, COM
plete with hose and nozzle; very
slightly used; $195. JE. 3-15S0. IS
AIR CONDITIONER, perfect condi-
tiqn; %,h,p. Feeders; window type.
AiR liz ScSSINSD1iir1oNERs-An makes:
brand-new. 1862 models, factory
crates; 5-yr. warranty; 30qs discount
for cash. APPROVED REFRIGERA-
TION CO., CO. 1858.
AIR: CONDITIONING UNIT. A-hp
Philco, window model. perfect con-
idtions safi saIo year Rs Old 1NSEv GSSs sac
zo55 ze saso Or Sc. nsS ss s2s SsEf New Jersey sA
AIR CONDITIONERS
RENTED
BY the day, month. or season. A Small
Ii. 3-4112. r. & M. REFRIGERA-
TON CO.. 214 L st. ne. Your au-
thorized (Bonded) Service Dealer.
"AIR CONDITIONERS"
New 1862 units: no used; no re-
builts, no rentals. All new, in
factory sealed crates with 5-year
warranties; 256 discount for cash
PARAMOUNT CO., Ga. ave. at w
st. NV. HU. 1900. Free parking.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Star Radio Guarantees the
Lowest Prices in City on
LATEST 1852 FAMOUS
AIR CONDITIONERS
All in factory crates
with complete 5-year
warranty. Immediate in
stallation.
Priced as Low as $185
Buy confidently from
WaShington'S oldest ap-'
pliance and TV store.
Open Thurs, 9 AM. to 8 Pm
STAR RADIO co.
400 18th st. NV, DI. 470O
Evening star., 1952-05-07

WAR SURPLUS
Shovels.. 81: Mattocks. Picks, 81;
Dig bars. $3.50; Gas cans. 50
Axes, Wedges, Rope
10000 other good bargains.
2513 NJ st. NV. Elk. 1927.
WASHERS, DRYERS AND IRONERS.
Warehouse sale. Almost all makes
and sizes. Must sell today. Extra
large savings. No reasonable offer
will be refused. Open till s pm.
SILVER SPRING GAS g. ELECTRIC
CO.. 944 Wayne ave.. JU. S-S03S
VACUUM CLEANERS
No bait. no hokum. no high pressure
Just outstanding bargains. GUAR.
ANTEED TO CLEAN VACUUMS q.
low as S9,95. Come in or call tc
see them in your home. Convince
yourself. No obligation.
TOPS VACUUM STORES
705 11th st. Sc. Ii. $4,000
WASHERS-Thor. Automagic, brand
new 1881 models in factory crates
Sells everywhere for 1928; 50. Great
ly sacrificed for only S144. Tomor-
row, $3.50 to at STAR RADIO CO..
400 18th st. NV. -S
WASHER. WHIRLPOOL, fully auto.
matte. 8 mo. old, in good cond.
reasonable. Call AP. 1883. after
Evening star., 1952-05-07

REFRIGERATORS
Late models. $25 up; easy terms;
rent refgr., S5 mo-; D. C.'s largest
selection OF good used refrigerators
ALLISON'S. 1900 14th st. NV. Open
Until 8 nm AID 1894. IL
Evening star., 1952-05-07
AIR CONDITIONERS

Star Radio Guarantees the
Lowest Prices in City on
LATEST 1852 FAMOUS
AIR CONDITIONERS
All in factory crates
with complete 5-year
warranty. Immediate
S1Ncf q 11o finVa
Evening star., 1952-05-07
| REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont }

PLAsTEaING REPAIRS; old and new
work; large and small Jobs: salts
guar; reas. rates. Ia. 1868. la
PLASTERING, patch work and cell
ingS our specially; call Michigan
PLUMBING AND HEATING services
remodeling: work guar; lowest
prices. A. B. CLARKE. ME. o303. o.
PLUMBING AND HEATING. iobbinp
and remodeling; new work. Free
estimates; 24-hr. service. DU. $500
PORCH INCLoSUREs-Your porch
is now serving you only months
out OF the year, see our .Pelle pic
ture window Enclosures; have that
est; 8 yrs. to pay. WI. 60S6; 4S19
Bethesda ave-, Beth. Md.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

GOLD
Bring your Genital gold. platinum
discarded jewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN INC.
SO YEARS AT 935 F ST. NV.
INSTRUMENTS Engineering; levels.
transitS. alidades, etc. Good prices
paid. ME. Ii or Box 10-X. Star
OFFICE FURNITURE, all kinds; ONCE
mach. any kind; top prices paid.
PIANOS-I need uprights any make:
cash. TO. 591S. 10
Evening star., 1952-05-07
BUSINESS SERVICES

ADDITIONS, attics finished, and
dormers cut in; porches incloSed
and rec. rms. Work and material
guaranteed. Call AL OWENS, CIR
2621. -12
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Continued on Next PaSs>
Evening star., 1952-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

rELEvISIONS. Magnavox. trade-ins;
excel. bargains: fully recond. and
guar. FRED WALKER, 2605 Will
We'd, Thurs, Fri. till o nm. iii
Evening star., 1952-05-07
WAR SURPLUS

TYPEWRITER. Underwood: practi.
cally new; $5s. 1927 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Margaret. He returned at am, exhausted
and grinning.
A week or so after Christmas, Newark
clothier called in. said his name was Murray
Siegel, and that he had heard about Margaret.
If Officer Campbell would bring her to his
store, he'd give her dress and maybe some
shoes. When MIR. Siegel took his first look at
Margaret, he changed his mind. Instead of a
dress and shoes, he gave her two dresses,
pair of suede shoes, underthings, salmon
colored snowsuit with muff and hat to match.
Plan fer she Future
That same week, an Italian contractor
applied at Headquarters for permit. and,
while waiting for it to be filled out, heard a
desk sergeant say that the new outfit was too
fancy for Margaret to play in. and they'd
have to scrape up money to get her sturdy
winter coat.
The contractor asked a few questions. "Tn
get the coat" he said Nobody believed him
because he had never seen Margaret. The
desk sergeant says it was the fastest call back
he ever got: l6 minutes. The contractor
yelled II got it!" and he had.
For awhile, the whole police department
worried about what would happen if Grandma
was no longer around to take care of Margaret.
But they've got it ironed out now If anything
Evening star., 1952-09-28
by Jim Bishop
Photographs by Ruth OrIsin

himself. Grandma was gray. Campbell told
her she needed doctor. The old lady tried
to beg off, saying that she had had to do with
out doctor many time.
He phoned his own doctor, Allan Klein, of
North Bergen.
Doctor Klein hurried over. He has been
there frequently since, and Grandma has often
been to his Office for examinations. DIR. Klein
has never asked fee of either Grandma or
Campbell. Usually he pays for the prescrip-
tons out of his own pocket.
"A bit of heart condition, Campbell says,
but she'll be all right"
In the late autumn, strange thing hap
pened in the police department. The police
men began to donate dollar, or two dollars,
out of their pay envelopes for Margaret and
her Grandma
One time three cops showed up at Lieuten-
ant Kropke's desk, tossed some bills on it, and
said: Were off duty on payday, so we're
giving Margaret money now."
On Christmas Eve, everybody gave little
extra = even Al Jordon, who has seven daugh-
tiers of his own - and about pm. Lieuten-
ant Trusch came in loaded with Christmas
presents. Someone said that Margaret had
everything but doll. Trusch ran out He
combed the shops of New York until he found
one just big enough, and beautiful enough, for
Evening star., 1952-09-28
OF THE FORCE

learned that Margaret's mother had dis
appeared some time ago. Campbell also ex-
amined the premises and found dangerous
oil stove in the kitchen.
This thing may blow up" he said. "You.
better get gas stove"
Grandma smiled sadly. MY pension is
forty-seven month";" she said, and pay
eighteen rent and little Margaret runs right
out of her shoes
Campbell got gruff. sect the gas
stove,' he said. sect it ON time. I'll
make the payments
Then he asked Grandma if she would like to
have Margaret attend kindergarten at the
Holy Family school, Grandma said she would
if the sisters would accept the little girl ).
In the morning, little Margaret was in
kindergarten.
Dr.. Klein Huxxies Over
HE big cop bought dresses and socks and
shoes for his special girl But he didn't have
the means to make her the elegant lady he
wanted. And one day, to add to his misery,
he listened as Margaret prattled about Grand
ma lying down 50 much.
Campbell hurried around to the dark fiat
Anxiously, he asked Grandma if she felt sick
why, no." she said, whatever gave you
that idea?" He turned on light to see for
Evening star., 1952-09-28

happens to Grandma, Margaret will 60 back
to her mother over the combined dead bodies
of the whole Hudson County Police Force.
They'll fight that move through every court
in the land r
Instead, Margaret will be placed in pri-
vate institution and the cops will pay her
way until she's grown up and ready to try
her own wings. But they hope that Grandma
is blessed with health for good many more
years. She is, in sober truth, the only mother
Margaret ever knew.
But no little girl. no matter how pretty.
ever had so many fathers. The End
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06
Bowling News

Mas Nakamichi of Yesler Appli-
anee scattered $40 pins to pace Nisei
Merchant leaguers who inaugurated
their bowling year last Thursday
night in Main Bow. Nakamichi's
three-game counts were 1877. ls8
and 1856.
George Funais 2l0 in SOB series
was the best game of the night.
The 500 circle included. besides
Nakamichi and Funai. the follow
ing: Morrie Yamaguehi 500. Ed
Yaplee 595. Benny Wong SOB. Tosh
Mano Sis Tuck Mikami 5l5. jim
Nakamura Sill. Ken Teramoto SIT.
Artie Nagai 5l4. HOWE Inouye $50.
Fosh Tokunaga 514. frankie Naka-
gawa SIS, Augie Aratani $50. Sab
Tsuboi 523 and Koichi Yagi 500
Two veteran campaigners, Miye
IShikawa and Carol Daty. were the
hotshots who fired the heaviest ar
tillery when the SNGBO Seattle
Nisei Girls Bowling Organizations
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06
PAGE THREE

opened its '52-'53 season in Main
Bowl on Thursday
Miss IShikaWa received credit for
the high game with a 214 which was
struck in a 497 series. and Miss Da-
ty lowered the boom by pounding a
steady 532 series with games of 172.
1873 and 172.
Mrs Mickey Oyama slapped down
524 pins to take second high series
honors. Others trundling with con-
siderable success were YoYo Koni-
Shi 496 Mary Takemra 496. and
KIM Tanaka as.
Four business establishments are
offering 500 each to bowlers who
hit a perfect 300" game in sane
toned league or tournament play in
Main Bowl it was disclosed today
by Proprietor Fred Takagi of that
twelye-alley tenpin emporium
The firms are Mello Cup. Cook S
U Drive Main Bowl and Beppu's
Westlake Chevrolet
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06
Mrs. kleimberg, Active mP-TA, Seeks
Representative job from 33rd District

The name of Mrs. Lester M
Kleinberg, longtime Rainier Dis
trict resident, will be on the ballot
Tuesday, Sept. 9, as a Republican
candidate for state representative
from the 33rd legislative district.
Mrs Weinberg, who makes her
home at 1888 51stS., has been a Sc
attic resident for the last 25 years.
and has lived in the Northwest all
her life She is the wife of a hay
and feed dealer.
Mother of three grown children
all of whom attended local schools.
Hortense Weinberg is campaigning
primarily on the issue of improved
school legislation. She also is parti-
cularly interested in simplifying
state government.
A former chairman of the 33rd
district King County Legislative
Council for the P-TA. Mrs. Klein
berg has represented the Parent
Teacher Association on the Allied
School Council, and has been legis-
lative chairman for Seattle's high
school Parent7Teacher groups.
She is a former legislative chair
man for the Womans City Club
and is a member of the League of
Women Voters. Seattle Municipal
League, and the National Confer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06

ence of Christians and Jews During
World War II. she was chairman of
the Consumer Advisory Committee
she now heads the Consumer Infor-
nation Committee which works with
the Office of Price Sterilization.
The Kleinbergs' three children all
attended Stevens Edmond Meany
and Franklin schools. Their daugh-
ter, Josephine. was a student at He
len Bush and the University of
Washington: their elder son. Henry
now is attending the university. and
Larry. another son. is presently a
student at Franklin.
Mrs. Kleinberg's viewpoint cam
paign program calls for:
/ Adequate school legislation. to
construct needed schools. improve
educational standards and increase
benefits for teachers;
2. Increased money for schools
through equalified tax assessments;
3. Efficient administration of
welfare to eliminate graft and pro-
vide for the subsistence needs of de
pendent people;
L. Consolidation of the seven state
land agencies into one control
board:
5. Simplification of state govern
ment. "Hooverizing it for economy.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

Center, Bainbridge. Nd. The
Navy lists them as:
Harry E. HedIund, husband oi
Mrs. Patricia Hedlund OF 93t
Randolph street NV.
Fred ID. Adams, jr., of 1920 Gar.
Irollburg place S.W.
BENJAMIN Dyer. formerly o1
1859 Ridge place Sc.
william E. Rich. son Of Mrs
Rose M. Rich Of 1927 Eskridgt
terrace NV.
Richard /. Proctor, son of Mrs
Dorothy H. Proctor of 1910 Trini.
dad avenue NE.
Robert j. Davis, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edward N. Davis Of 604
Twelfth street NE.
John L. Schwier, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. lie Roy C. Schwier Of 441s
lP street NV.
Paul G. Harkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert 4. Harkins Of 62l
|Kastle place NE.
Donald w. Jenkins, husband OF
Mrs. Dorothy r. Jenkins of 1881
First street Sc.
Gene w. McCollum, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene McCollum of 141s
Chaplin street NV.
Christy G. Cokas, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Cokas of 706 New
Jersey avenue NV.
Two Washington intelligence Of
flcers are serving with the Far
East Air Force in Japan. They
are.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

the 5th Infantry Division. A grad
uate of Mckinley High School.
Pvt. Beall attended Benjamin
Franklin University before being
inducted last October.
4 4 X
2nd 1t. John Glenn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Glenn, 800
Lawrence drive, Falls Church, Va,
has been assigned to the rocket
and guided missile center at Red
stone Arsenal. Huntsville. Ala.
\ X \ X
Sic. Elm0re A. White, who was
slightly wounded last April "a. has
returned here for a 30-day leave.
He is the only son of Mrs. Annie
ID. White, 1925 Thirty-ninth street
NV.
Among Washington area men
home on 3O-day leaves after
returning to the States from
the Far East are:
Sergt. Raymond C. Bowie, jr.
$50 Eleventh street S.E.; Corpl.
Artie Brown, 1918 Otis place
NV: and Pfc James r. Posey,
AIS Fifty-fifth street NE.
1t. George w. Kirkland, 1928
Clay place NE; Corpl. Ralph
w. Wetzel, Frederick, Md; Pfc.
Coolidge G. Groves, Washington,
Va; Pfc. Herbert N. Mongold,
Dayton, Va.
Pfc. Robert Golden, 1910 Sew
enth street NV; Corpl. John A.
Brown, jr., 1907 Fourth street
NV; Corpl. James G. Maupin,
1343 Half street S.W.
4 \ + 4
Melvin j. BumfOrd, an aviation
electronicSman, u. S. NJ, has re-
ported to Corpus Christi, Tex, fol
duty in Advanced Training Unit
IL. He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Bumford. 78 Randolph
place NV.
1t. (j.g.) Sterner J. Hall, son OF
Mrs. Elva B. Hall, 300 Conneoti-
cut avenue NV. served on the de-
stroyer Mexican during the recent
LEX Baker One" war games OF
Southern California.
\ X X i
Eleven Washington men are in
training as seaman recruits at the
United States Naval Training
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Jury Hears Evidence
On Missing Beauty
BY ihe Associoted Press

SO L
KEY WEST. Fla. Mar. 21.-A
Monroe County grand jury turned
ito other matters today after hear
ling evidence in the mysterious
disappearance Of Mrs. Hughuette
lLemay, 21-year-old Canadian
lbeauty.
There was no indication when
1.-THE grand jury would report nol
what it's findings might be after
spending most of yesterday hear
ling Sheriff's Deputy James O
Barker and others present the
case.
Mr.. Barker spent two hours and
rs minutes in the grand jury room
land although he said he had given
lsome new evidence" he added
l"I can't reveal what we've discov-
lered at this stage"
You can quote me as saying
what I've said several times be-
fore" the deputy added. 1T is
my opinion that Mrs. Lemay is
dead and that she was the victim
Iof an act Of violence"
| The attractive blond disap-
lpeared January 4 while fishing
with her husband, George, at
Toms Harbor Bridge in the Flor
ida Keys.
Evidence presented to the grand
jury included a bloodstained robe
found buried beneath a bridge on
the Tamiami trail west of Miami
and a missing shovel.
It also may have considered a
letter from one relative of the
missing girl to another which told
of a near-fatal incident few
weeks before the disappearance.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

charge, mapping and charting
branch. duty for intelligence.
\ X X
Seaman Apprentice George r.
Hickey, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Hickey, 5112 Fifth
street NV, recently was gradu-
ated from the Navy's Fleet Sonar
School at San Diego, Calf.
\ X + i
Seaman Hylan Johnson, son of
Mr.. and Christopher johnson %
Ninth street NE, is serving on
the destroyer Purdy. now on It's
way home from action off Korea.
u \ \ X
Julian III. Barefoot, hospital
corpsman first class, son of Mrs.
Rhoda J. Barefoot, 6218 Kings
ton rd., Capitol Heights, Md, is
serving aboard the submarine
Ronuuil,