davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
RALPH MARrz

Mr.. G. Raymond Wilhide was
admitted to Frederick Memorial
Hospital on Friday. Ray is there
for observation and at the same
time is having a general checkup.
His many friends hope that he will
soon be able to return home.
A/2c Edgar F. Kern formerly
stationed at TERRA Amarillo, New
Mexico spent his December vaca-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
King. He left Friday for Camp
Stoneman, California where after
a month of training, he will leave
for an oversee assignment.
Miss Anita King spent several
dayssof the Holidays with her aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Dade of Washington.
The Clarksburg Methodist Youth
Fellowship will meet at Dickerson
Church every Sunday night at 1880
pm. during the month of January.
The Clarksburg Community As
ISOLATION held its first monthly
meeting of 1853 in the Clarksburg
School at 8 pm. January 9Th.
Everyone in the District was in
vited.
The Clark burg Methodist
Church Official Board will meet on
Friday, January 9th at 8 pm. at
the Church. All members are
urged to be present because of the
important business to be transacted
Mr.. Ora King has been confined
to his home for over a week with
2 virus infection. 1t is hoped that
he will recover soon.
Another new home has been
started in Clarksburg, Messrs.
Thurston and Halter King, local
contractors are the builders.
The Parsonage Building Commit
tee of the Clarksburg Methodist
Church will be held on Monday,
January 18th at 8 pm. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
1t will be very important business
meeting.
Mrs. Mary Lancaster of Clarks-
burg announced the engagement
of her daughter, Sylvania, to Mr..
Harvey Daniel Catron of Boyd,
Md. on New Years Eve.
Mrs. Jack Amman's mother,
Mrs. Mary George and her sister,
Mrs. Robert 10th and son Bobby
are visiting with the Ammans at
the new parsonage for several days.
Sam Staub and his family are
moving to Kensington. Sam said
it would be nearer to his work.
Lois Lancaster's little dog 'Gvp-
sy' was killed on 240 last Thursday
night. She will miss her little pal.
The Record Committee of the
Clarksburg Methodist Church is
SEARCHING for information concern
ing the Old Brick Church at Clarks-
burg which was built in 1858. Any
one having any information, please
contact Ralph F. Martz.
Miss Gayle Arlene Crutchley of
Gainesville and Mr.. Raymond P.
Watson of Baltimore were married
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney T. Lawler
of Olney announce the engagement
of their daughter, Beverly Covell,
TO Mr.. Earl L. Kinsley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Clark Kinsley of
Forest Park, Baltimore.
Miss Lawler is a sophomore at
the University of Maryland where
she is majoring in Sociology. She
is a member of Delta Gamma Sor-
GRITTY.
Mr.. Kinsley, senior at the Uni
versity of Maryland, is a member
of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity
and the Arnold Air Society. He
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
CLARKSBURG NEWS
eAlrHERssuee s49-J-l

on Friday, January End at thu
Lutheran Church of Ellicott City
They were entertained at dinner By
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F. Martz Of
Clarksburg. Gayle formerly livec
in Clarksburg where she was the
ward of Mr.. and Mrs. Martz until
she left in 1914 to return to hei
folks in Baltimore. -
The American Legion did some
fine work this Christmas in the
Clsrksburg neighborhood. Gun
Community appreciates that such
la fine institution as the American
LEGION does exist in this District
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F. Martz en-
tertained ON Dec. 26th at Holt
day dinner. Rev. and Mrs. Jack
6. Amman and their three sons
Gary, Jay and Kenneth and also
their uncle George D. Martz were
their guests.
Miss Doris Thompson and Mr..
Robert H. Bobby King of Clarks-
burg We're married Tuesday, Dec.
23rd at the Methodist Parsonage
in Frederick. They left immedi-
ately for honeymoon through the
South.
The new Barber Shop adjacent to
Barr's Grocery in Clarksburg is
operated by E. E. Galloway. The
Shop is open every Friday and Sat-
urday evenings from a pm. to 9
I'm. Everyone is invited to in
spect this new Shop.
There was an executive meeting
of the Clarksburg Community AS
sociation which was held at the
home of Mr.. Austin w. Hammond,
II Hammond Drive, Clarksburg on
Monday, Dec. 29th at s pm. Mr..
Hammond is, the present secretary.
Little Wayne Staub was brought
home from Children's Hospital of
Washington by Rev. Jack Amman,
Friday night to join his family.
He is doing splendidly.
Abbie Metzger's brother, Claude
Dodson, of Washington spent
Christmas Day with Abbie and
his family. Peggy had a fine
Christmas Dinner for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Mitchell and
their daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Metzger Christmas night.
Mr.. Mitchell is leaving shortly for
oversee service.
The Clarksburg Methodist Youth
Fellowship committee collected
feod for the Methodist Home at
Gaithersburg. The food containers
were wrapped in white paper, and
were given as White Gifts
Mrs. Addie E. Watkins is spend
ing a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Haines of Purdum.
Many homes families have moved
into our neighborhood during the
past six months. They are Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Pease, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beecher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ron.
aid Rathburn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Butts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08

will receive his commission as Sec
ond Lieutenant in the Air Corps
when he graduates in June.
A June wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
'Ham-Grams' Free
To All Service
Personnel Here

fServicemen or women are invited
TO make use of the Armed Services
Ho spitality Committees newi
Ham Grams" to get short waves
radio messages to their families
shack home" or to relatives over
seas, for free.
This new service is made possible
through the offer Of two amateur
tHam) radio operators During
the Christmas holidays they sent
81 personal messages to men and
women serving overseas or to palS
ents far from here. They have
told the Committee they got such
kick out of sending the messages
that they will be glad to make 1t
an all year service, good for birthAu
days, family anniversaries, emer-
gencies or just to say Hello folks 3
I'm doing fne!"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08

ity of Maryland will be Toast
master.
Governor I, r. McKeldin will
be the principal speaker at the
banquet proceedings.
The Associated Women of Farm
Bureau met January 8 with Mrs.
De Shazo, President of the Asso-
ciated Women of the American
Farm Bureau, and Mrs. C. f. Wise,
Jr., listed as major speakers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Cedar. Grove
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Gaithersburg 421-W-3

A Happy and Prosperous New
Year to you all. Another holiday
has gone with all the joy prevail
ing in every home. Children re-
turned to school Monday and an
other year has begun. The first
meeting of the New Year will be
the meeting of the Cedar Grove
Homemakers Club on Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Admiral McNuIty Gets
Post at GEORGETOWN

Rear Admiral Richard r. Nc
Nulty has been appointed to sur
vey the shipping courses of
Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service.
Admiral McNulty is former
superintendent of the Merchant
Marine Academy, Kings Point,
N. Y. He is a graduate of the
foreign service school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
"a - 20
staying power

Now, heavier, stronger, more durable frames In
crease rgidity add to ruggedness and stamina of all
1883 Chevrolet trucks Long famous for their ability
to take the toughest jobs day after day, Chevrolet
trucks are now brawnier, sturdier than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Foreign War Veterans Plan Holiday Schedule

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
will observe Washington's birth
day on February 81, % and %
at Alexandria, Va.
D. c. Department Commander
Albert j. Novak and his staff,
Capt. David Wood, members of
the National Honor Guard, and
members Of the various posts
and auxiliaries of the depart
ment are expected to participate
in the various events.
The honor guard, Commander
Novak and his staff, President
Aliene Torrens of the Ladies
Auxiliary Department and men,
bers of her staff, and the various
units are expected to be pres
ent for the parade with their
colorS.
Members of the D. c. Depart
ment can obtain information
from Department Service Officer
Frank Heise at department
headquarters, 1735 Eye street
NV. Telephone ME. 8-4489.
The department commander
presided over the meeting of the
Council of Administration Mon
day night at the District Build.
ing. He announced that the next
meeting will be held March 9.
Department Senior Vice Com
mander Matthew j. Kane has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

But that's only the beginning. You get all
the proved features and advantages that
have made Chevrolet trucks world-famouS
for their ability to handle the toughest jobs
at the loweSf overall cost to you!
Yet, with all these advantages, 1853
Chevrolet trucks list for less than any other
trucks of comparable capacity and speci6ca-
tons. Drop in at our showroom. Let us show
you how much more you get for your money
with 1883 Chevrolet trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Booklet Cites Marines
Cumpuiqn at Chosin

A booklet based on the 1st
Marine Division campaign at the
Chosin Reservoir has been pub
lished and is ready for distri-
button. the Marine Corps has
announced.
Locally, the booklets can be
obtained from the 5th Special
Infantry Battalion, Ninth and E
streets S.W.. and the Marine
Corps recruiting office, 1400
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

meet Thursday at 8 pm. at 92l
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet Friday night at Pyth-
ian Temple with Josephine Null
Inns presiding.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
will meet Friday night at Pyth-
ian Temple.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp
will meet Saturday at 2 pm. in
Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
BonkmobiIe Carries
Service to Far Points
BY the Associo,ed Press

MONTPELIER, VT. - The
Montpelier National Bank has
placed in service a bankmobile
to provide on-the-spot banking
facilities for outlying commune
ties.
Travelling attendants give Gus
toners immediate credit in their
passbookS and deposits then are
mailed back to the home office.
Not intended as a full banking
facility. the purpose is to stimu-
late interest in savings accounts
through school children and
adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
College Offers Course
For Degree in PLUMBING
Bv The Assoeio+ed Pres,

~ the ASsociofed Press
CHICAGO.-Plumbing soon
may reach the status of a pro-
fession since Los Angeles City
College offers a full four-year
course leading to a degree in
plumbing engineering, reports
the Plumbing and Heating In
dustries Bureau here. Twenty
students are enrolled in the
course. now in its second year.
The course. similar to any en-
cheering course, offers such sub
jects as mathematics, physics,
chemistry. surveying, English.
history and economics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Officers for 1853
Are Installed by
@ AuxiIiaries

The following officers of the
Spanish War Veterans Auxilia-
rieS have been installed by De-
partment President Anna M.
Palmer:
Admiral George Dewey Naval:
President, Margaret Griffith;
senior vice president, Agnes Ten
nyson; junior vice president.
Katherine Wagner; chaplain.
Jennie Rhodes; patriotic instruc-
tor, Anna Venable: historian,
Lille O'Neill; conductor. Nancy
Herring; assistant conductor,
Mary Wills: guard, Anna Rackey;
assistant guard, Blanche Cole:
secretary, Anna Murphy; treas
urer. Margaret Burns; musician,
Hattie v. Ludwig.
Gen. Henry w. LawtOn: PreSi-
dent, Mary Chaplin: senior vice
president, Bessie English; junior
vice president, John Anna Gala
vim; chaplain, Katherine Law
son; patriotic instructor, Martha
Dawson; historian, Ella Smith;
conductor, Laura SabinS; as
sistant. conductor, Elizabeth
Burlingame; guard. Julia Duffy;
assistant guard, Mary Grissam;
secretary, Marjorie Rose; treas
urer, Helen GriSsam; musician,
Geraldine Henkel.
Col. James S. Petit: President.
Ethel Mattingly; senior vice
president, Evelyne Gangloff; jun
ior vice president, Dorothy Dorio:
chaplain, Katie Grimes; patriotic
instructor, Jaynelle Rupert; his
torian, Lillian Pennell; conduc-
tor, Grace Rankin; assistant con-
ductor, Mildred Flicker; guard,
Annie Davis; assistant guard,
Olivia Peters; secretary, Lillian
Berry: treasurer, Ethel Finn;
musician, Gertrude Miles.
Mrs. Geraldine Henkey has been
appointed department chairman
of carnations; Mrs. Minnie Loeb
boehler, chairman of carnations
for Gen. Nelson A. Miles AuXil-
larry, and Mrs. Olive M. Palmer
as chairman for Gen. Henry w.
Lawton Auxiliary.
Mrs. Clara P. Bossart and Mrs.
Helen M. Seitz have been initi-
ated into membership in Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary.
The patriotic instructors of all
auxiliarieS are requested to have
their Flag at the Congregational
Church at 1880 o'clock tonight
for participation in the Lincoln
Memorial Service of the Wom-
ems Relief Corps of the Grand
Army of the Potomac.
The department president will
place a wreath at the Lincoln
Memorial on Thursday at noon.
The department auxiliary will
hold services, concentrating
the sinking of the U. S. S. Maine
at the Maine Memorial in Arl-
ington National Cemetery at
2:30 pm. February Is.
The Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia, United Span
ish War Veterans will hold Me-
mortal Services for those whose
lives were lost in the sinking of
the Maine in the Department of
Commerce Auditorium at 8 am.
February Is.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary
will meet Monday night at Naval
Lodge hall. Fourth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. at 8 pm. with
Ethel Mattingly presiding.
Col. James S. Petit Camp will
meet Tuesday at 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. at 8 pm.
Capitol City Fort No. %,
Daughters of '98, will meet
Thursday at 8 pm. at 921 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. with Cap
tain Evelyne Ganglof presiding.
AdYSo Gaar0o nouo1, Touoxa will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Post, 1927 Wisconsin avenue
NV; Takoma Post. 8 Columbia
avenue. Takoma Park, Md: 1t.
Col. John J. He'll Post, 2O22
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
IN - ~
oroking power

In 1853, all Chevrolet trucks up to 1000 Series
heavy-duty models are equipped both front and rear
with big powerful "Torque-Action" brakes which
make full use of truck momentum for greater stop
ping power. Series 4OOO 5000 and 5000 heavy-duty
trucks use extra-large ''Torque-Acton" brakes in
front, "Twn-Acon" type in rear Both assure quick,
smooth, safer stops-provide greater stopping power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

announced the first meeting of
the Buddy Poppy Committee will
be held in department headquar-
tiers on February Is at 8 pm.
Commander William E. Mower
of Front Line Post 1401 has an
nounced the ritual team will put
on degree work for Russell
Mitchell Post 500 Of Alexandria,
Va, on February IL.
Meetings this week:
Sunday. GPO Post, $50 Eighth
street Sc.
Tuesday, Robert E. Peary Ship,
Willard Hotel: Washington Post,
1749 Pennsylvania avenue NV;
Federal Post, 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Wednesday, Front Line Post,
419 Seventh street NV; Poto-
mac Post, 1918 Rhode Island
avenue NE; George G. Blake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

For 1888, Chevrolet trucks offer new
performance, new stamina, new safety and
economy-and every model is even stronger,
StMdier, more durable than those OF past
years.!
The advanced Loadmaster engine in
heavy-duty models delivers more power than
has ever before been available in Chevrolet
trucks. New high-compression power brings
you finer performance, faster acceleration,
greater gasoline mileage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
-, 49,. 49, .As,A,.. - - .n~,..
"a - ~
engine power

Advanced Loadmaster engine brings you new power
and new high compression ratio of IL to l. This
greatly improved valve-in-head engine is standard
equipment on 5000 and 5000 Series heavy-duty and
forward-control models, optional on 1000 Series
heavy-duty trucks. On light. and medum-duty
models, Chewolet's great Thriftmaster engine pro-
Ndes power with outstanding economy.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
irreguIars of WeII.knoWn
ny|on hose
99' pal,
If perfect, $50 pair

" HSWb haSU PSSsS
Nationally advertised hose, the
name is on the box. Sheer 60
gauge, 5-denier in short, medium
and long lengths. Sizes 8lz to II.
Irregular nyIons, 45-eouge. 3D.
denier. If perfect, l.35-----00c
irrequlor seamless knee-hi hose,
if perfect, S8c-- SOC, 2 for 100
irrequIor white cotton onklets, if
perfect 59e----39c, , for 100
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery, Main Building
>. olso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-09-30
eguIarIy SOS to 7.95

A special purchase of pure dye pure
silk scorfs to compliment your fall and
winter costumes. lorge assortment of
solid coors and prints.
Down Stoirs Store Neckweor, Main Building
. oIso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-09-30
save on plastic raincoats
2'5s
regularly 2.98

VinyI pIostic in smoke. Hood, belt and
motching carrying cose Small, medium
and large sizes Very popular style.
Down Stoirs Store, Umbrellas, Main Building
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-09-30

Cofskins, royon foIes, wool broodcIoths
and cowhide. Sotches, pouches, clutches,
boxes and shoulder bogs Black, brown,
navy, red and ton in group Not all styles
in all coIors.
Down Stoirs Store, Hondbogs Main Building
{. oIso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-09-30
famous make umbrellas
regularly 500 y

Choose from gay pIoids, bright stripes or
solids in acetate and royon 10 and lo-rib
style umbrellas. Color combinations Of
red, green, wine, blue, brown and black.
Lucite and wooden novelty handles.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
gird|es by Vanity
as

regularly 5.s5
Royon satin panel with down-stretch
back, Ieno elastic sides, no-roII band.
White; IL" length, sizes 26 to 34...
Is" length, sizes 26 to 36.
irreouIors Of fomous make bros, if
perfect so to 2.5O---------1.30
irreouIors of fomous make Longtime
bros, if perfect $50 to 5.OO---1,7Q
Down Stoirs Store, corsets and Bros,
Main Building . also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Woman Sues District
In Flood Rescue

A woman motorist who almost
drowned when she was caught
in a fash flood at Fifth and In
graham streets NV. on August
I3, 1851, yesterday filed suit
against the District Government
asking $50.554.
The plaintiff. Mrs. Eva C.
Booth, 1924 Fourth street NV,
charged that the sewers in the
vicinity of the flood area are in
adequate.
According to the suit, Mrs.
Booths car was forced down In
graham street by the swirling
flood waters and driven against
IAN obstruction"
When she tried to leave the
car the waters forced the door
shut, injuring a hand and ankle.
Policemen came to her rescue.
One tried to carry her to safety,
the suit stated, but the officer
lost his hold and Mrs. Booth
floated unconscious down 1ngra-
ham street for nearly a block be-
fore police finally saved her.
Besides her injuries, Mrs.
Booth said she contracted pneu-
monia as a result of the expert
ence.
The action was filed in the
u. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Return 10 Gold Standard
In US. Urged by Bridges
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Bridges. Republican,
Of New Hampshire has proposed
return to the gold standard,
abandoned in 1893 under Pres
ident Franklin Roosevelt.
He introduced a bill yesterday
which would make currency re-
deemable in gold with gold hav-
ing a value of $35 an ounce.
In a Senate speech, Senator
Bridges recalled that the 1852
Republican platform pledged to
curb imitation and to restore
sound money freely convertible
into gold coin"
Unfortunately" he said.
prompt fulf1llment of these
promises was predicated on reve-
nue. estimates, prepared by the
(Truman) administration, which
seriously overstated the revenue"
This fiscal situation is a bar
rier to immediate action on his
bill, Senator Bridges said, but he
urged that Congress go ahead
with hearings on it.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Army Asks for $4,000
Draftees in September

The Army has asked Selective
Service for $4,000 men in Sep
tember.
The call, announced late yes
terday, was for the same number
asked this month and in August.
The Navy, Marine Corps and
Air Force are not currently TAX
ing any draftees and are de-
pending solely on voluntary re-
cruiting to fill their ranks.
A total Of 1.515,430 men will
have been drafted with the Sep
tember call since September.
1850.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Veterans and Droftees

6. Endowment at Age e5-
Same except that you pay
until IS.
All Of these policies contain
clauses which allow for cash
value, paid-up insurance, ex-
tended-term insurance and loan
provisions.
Cash Value Builds Up.
Cash value builds up after tho
first year. If you get into cir
cumStances where you can no
longer pay your insurance pre-
miums. you may claim this cash
value.
The paid-up insurance clause
provides that you can discon-
tinue premium payments after
the first year and get a certain
amount of paid-up insurance.
Under the extended-term in
surance provision. any policy
held for three months or more
will be extended automatically
as term insurance for the full
value of the policy for a certain
period Of time II you fail to pay
premiums.
Under the loan provision, you
may borrow on q permanent
plan policy.
you may ,Drite Mai. Mia. in
care of The Star about your
Service connected proble m.
Please inclose a stamped. SELF
addressed envelope and 20 cents
in StdmpS.)
Evening star., 1953-07-10
By Maj. Thomos M. Niol

Veterans with World War II
CT term insurance may convert
it to one or more Of six different
types Of permanent insurance:
/. Ordinary Life-This pro-
vides protection to your bene-
f1ciary against your death as
long as you pay a certain fixed
yearly amount throughout your
lifetime. OF all permanent types
Of insurance, ordinary life re-
quires the lowest payment. Thus
it provides the largest amount of
protection per dollar of all types.
2. Thirty-Payment Life-Pro-
lection is provided throughout
your lifetime if you pay premi-
ums for 80 years. Even though
at the end Of 80 years you no
longer have to pay premiums,
the cash value of the insurance
continues to accumulate. You
will continue to get dividends
after the 30-year period if any
are declared.
3. Twenty-Payment Life-Sim-
liar to "30-pay" except that you
pay premiums for only 20 years.
Since this type Of permanent in
surance is paid up sooner, pre-
miums are necessarily higher.
Endowment Plan.
4. Twenty-Year Endowment
You pay a certain fixed amount
for 20 years. After the 20 years
you may collect the full amount
of the insurance in one sum or
in monthly inStallments running
over a three to 20-year period.
Premiums are higher than for
ordinary, 20-pay or 30-pay life.
The reason is that not only do
you get the full amount of the
insurance If you're alive at the
end of the endowment period,
but your beneficiary gets full
payment if you die during the
20-year period.
S. Endowment at Age Co.
This policy provides for fixed
premium payments until you are
so years old. You can then COL
lect the full amount of the policy
in one sum, or in monthly in
stallments ranging over three to
20 years. Amount of premium
depends on your present age.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
First u. 5. JET AirIiner
Expected 10 Fly in 1854
BY the AsSoeiated Press

America should have its first
commercial jet plane in the air
next year, but it will take CON
siderable time" to overcome
British superiority.
That was the estimate ex-
pressed to a House Commerce
subcommittee yesterday by Civil
AeronauticS Administrator F. B.
Lee.
Mr.. Lee said the four -engined
plane should be in production
two years after it's first flight in
mid-1954. He said it will carry
up to 100 passengers and cruise
at SIS miles per hour.