davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Ships Reply Inside 6 Minutes
ToNoyy's New Tronsmitter

"Were not a rapid and reliable
radio communication system
available to direct and co-ordi-
nate this military sea effort, its
usefulness would be so impaired
as to jeopardize our entire ma
tional effort"
Foresees Vast Development.
Gen. Sarnoff, in his address
marking the turning over of the
station keys to Admiral Carney
and the Navy, predicted that
the electron-the tinieSt thing
in universe and heart of big
Jim"-iS merely in the horse
and buggy era Of its develop
ment.
eff you asked me whether
more powerful transmitters will
ever be built, I would say 'yes,'"
he asserted. IF you asked me
whether still better means will
be discovered to communicate
with the feet, again I would
answer yes"
The general then mentioned
televiSion's military potential.
He said, eve already prossesS
the scientific knowledge to make
televiSion worldwide" and some
day sight as well as sound''
will be carried to our armed
forces around the world.
The tranSmitter, which is %
times as powerful as any COM
mercial station in the United
States, is housed in a window
less, Seven-story concrete and
steel building in a valley be-
tween two 3,000-foot snow
Specked SUBMITS.
Can Pierce Storms.
It's antenna consists of series
of cables strung across a dozen
200-foot towers, six on each sum-
init, and anchored to the valley
floor.
The Navy decided in 1916 that
such a tranSmitter was needed
as a security measure so that
naval units everywhere could be
instantly alerted. RCA was given
the contract to design and
build it.
The great power of 'Big Jim"
allows it's signals to pierce mag
netic storm barriers and other
disturbances and makes it very
difficult to jam. A continuing
test period is planned for the
transmitter by the Navy.
Among the guests at yester-
days dedication were: Repre-
sentative Westland, Republican,
of Washington; Vice Admiral
James Holloway, chief of the Bu-
reau of Naval Personnel; Rear
Admiral Homer N. Wallin, super
intendent of the Puget Sound
Naval Shipyard: Rear Admiral
Allan E. Smith, commandant,
18th Naval District, and Rear
Admiral Lewis S. Parks, Navy
chief of information.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Author Of Hoax Story Won't Lose His Job

dreamed up, will keep his old
job, said James c. Barr of Van
couver, vice president of the
company.
The story had been written
as a book by Quentin Reynolds.
A condensed version was pub
liShed by the Readers Digest in
its November issue.
MIR. Barr said Of Dupre: 1--WE
are only concerned with doing
the right thing. We wish to give
him q chance to come back"
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Doctors 10 Know Today
On 0uadrupIet Survival
By the Asseeintsd Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. 10
Doctors said they would know
sometime today what chance the
Hijab quadruplets have for sur
vival.
The quads, three girls and q
boy. were born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. WASH Ahmad Hijab
both graduate students at the
University Of Florida. They were
born prematurely and were
placed in incubators without be-
ing weighed.
DR.. Raymond S. Camp esti-
mated their weight at between
2 and 3 pounds each. Early to-
day the infants were reported
doing nicely, but doctors said
they wouldn't know their
chances Of survival for several
nOufS.
The Hijabs are Syrians. The
33-year-old mother, a graduate
student in education, said she
wasn't excited-"not yet" any
way. She had expected twins
The Hijabs have one other child,
a daughter, Nadia, 3.
The father, "a, who is study
ing mathematics, said the first
thing he did on learning his wife
Abba had given birth to quad
rupletS was to throw away the
book on child care used for guild
ance in rearing Nadia.
ut said nothing about quad
rupletS," he said.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Pastor Borrows Car
To Outrun Stork
By the Associated Press

TuGHMAN BEACH, s. c.
The Tilgham Beach Baptist
Tabernacle congregation gave
their pastor a new car at what
they figured was a most appro-
pirate time. His wife was expect
ing to go to the hospital any
day.
But the day after the new car
arrived, the. Rev. Jim Griffith
still had to borrow one from a
church member for the hurry up
trip.
The gift cars motor was so
stiff it wouldn't go more than so
miles an hour. And this, the pas
tor observed, is considerably
slower than the stork flies"
Evening star., 1953-11-19
By l. Edgar Primo
Star Stoff Correspondent

JIM CREEK VALLEY, Wash.
Nov. 19.-Admiral Robert B. Car
ney yesterday put the United
States Navy'S new "voice of COM
mand"-the worlds most power
full radio transmitter-into oper-
alton with a message to ships
and stations all over the globe.
AS the Chief Of Naval Opera.
tions began debating his dis
patch, Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff
board chairman of the Radio
Corp. of America. builders oi
mighty IL million-watt big
jim" transmitter, tapped Out
the letters on a hand key with
the same skill with which he
first flashed the news of the
sinking Titanic to an anxious
America in 1912.
Within six minutes after Gen
Sarnoff finished his 20-word-
per-minute stint, acknowledge
ments came funneling in from
various parts Of the world. The
battleship Wisconsin, in Japanese
waters, was first, followed by re-
sponses from RCA Offices in San
Juan, P. r., and Manila.
Subs and Flatop Reply.
Then the submarines Bluegill,
off Japan, and Sablef1sh, in
the Northeast Atlantic, and the
aircraft carrier Tarawa in the
Mediterranean acknowledged
demonstrating the speed. reli-
ability and range of the new
tranSmitter, which is located in
this Cascade Mountain hideout,
SIS miles from Seattle and deep
in the heart of Paul Bunyan
country.
Although aircraft can be
equipped to receive directly over
very low frequencies of big
JIM" none did so yesterday, ac-
cording to Navy officials here.
Also it was uncertain whether
the Bluegill or Sableflsh were
submerged at the time they re-
ceived the message.
Submarines have been able to
receive radio messages while SUBJ
merged, but powerful big JIM
can reach them at greater
depths and distances, Rear Ad-
miral w. B. Ammon, director OF
naval communications. said.
New Security Channel.
In his dispatch "to men and
women of the United States
Navy around the world" Ad-
n1iral Carney said big JIM
means a new security channel
from America to the naval units
which form its outer ramparts
of defense"
The admiral, who has Just
returned from a three-week trip
to the Orient, told a dedication
gathering of more than 200 civic
State and naval officials, that in
the present era of Split-atoms
and Split-seconds, the least in
crement of time has tremendous
Importance.
The new transmitter, he
added, guarantees speedy COM
munication-"the vehicle fol
controlling the chronological ad-
vantages which our genius has
evolved"
Speaking of the complex task
Of protecting our vital sea artery
in time Of war, Admiral Carney
said:
Evening star., 1953-11-19
By the Asseeiosed Press

CALGARY, Alberta, Nov. 49,
George Dupre. central figure in
what has been called the great
est hoax in modern Journalism,
will be kept on as branch man
ager Of Commercial Chemicals,
Ltd, a company official said yes
terday.
Dupre. who has admitted his
story, 1.-THE Man Who Wouldn't t
Talk" under Nazi tortures, was
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Textile Dispute in Indio

The textile mill and handloom
industries in India are at odds
as to which shall have the exclu-
sive right to make certain types
of goods, Calcutta reports.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Fulcons Rout GuIIs

Falcons recently were used to
drive gulls from Britain'S PreSt-
wick Airport after the wheeling
birds had caused several plane
accidents,
Evening star., 1953-03-22
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

coLORED, WOoDRIDGE. 2elo 25th
st. .n.e.-Detaehed, 5 apts., IS rms,
8 baths, oil heat, garage, Income
$500 NO., S17.600, incl. furn.,
GOOD. DE. 2-O3i6.
COLORED-NEAR 18th and Rhode
Island ave. n.e.-Ultra- modern row
brick: 8 spacious rooms, tiled bath.
concrete front porch. gas heat; base
ment made into an apartment with
private bath: now vacant. Priced
payment, Cali LA. $4,000. PECK
COLORED-BRICK RAMBLER, NE.
Lge. corner lot. less than 10 yrs.
4ld; su1stantial cash. For par,
COIORED VACANT - 24OO block
OTIS OTIS. st. ne; Very clean semide-
t,,ca tacned rSioS;sH sfucSS; . Pretty IS E pic
tile bath and sun arDnr room. oDle Deep s IOt.
OIL h.-w.h. Substantial down pay
ment. Call MRS. BROWN, MA.
S-S637 or RA. S-7216.
C0LoRED-1 BLOCK FROM BLA-
beautiful 6-rm; brick Colonial, zee.
w. 'G; sfs4 tsFn' sRi%sosH + iSi A. sEAIT1 iI9
COLORED - OPEN 1920 Franklin
st. Lovely 3-bedrm. det. Spacious
down. SMITH r REALTY. xP xP. 7ooiiSS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ached
g rms, gas heat; large lot; S12,-
$50; $1,000 dn. DI. 7-65OO.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
OPEN SUNDAY. is
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

LA SALE PARK-Protected section.
Close to churches. schools, shopping
and transportation: charming center
entrance brick; ,c perfect condition, s.s
and gardens. gas, heat. Eliage: very
sENNETT. Nx. s-6S41 or RE.
MICHIGAN PARK AREA-open Sun.
I TIL dark. 1858 Delafield pl. ne.
Excel a,6 s-T brick d;,nIeS hSmsi g. lgs lily iiy:
rms, 2 baths. rec, rm.. gas heat.
sssmSas:: ifniso +: cAsS1cRa2EH R[iSH REAL ZEAL
PEABODY ST. nr. 7th NV. in Upper
Brightwood-Practically new semi
sss ss: sfk' M bbsnsss bss ! 1oFi' powder s%s: 0as 4
Contains many features which
{SsstiOR; Ssst Rr y: WS::odRa;s 3; REALTY ia: o
PINEY BRANCH RD. nr. Sheridan
n:w;-S7APT; nv: :; HOUSE. Each con- con;
"Havs a lovely home and good in
ton. ": B. REALTY, ia. 9-0S94.
RIGGS PARK - CT loan. Only SIT
mo. Semidet., 3 bedrms., sep. din.
rm.. tiled powder rm.. lge. kit;
Sssp Ne dealers sSnsed R4. IT, s.i4s4 tt45 WINDOWS
salSes Ssths poEdSa Sd,Se rm Yss & G.? besuta rsi
throughout; fully equip. kit. with
GE dishwasher and garbage dis.
posal; bsmt.; gas heat; S16,660 CT
f1nanced ct 4 interest; Hu. 3,3316.
WOODRDGE-Near 18th on Douglas.
pissss rses 4n Pcs easss 1sdacsd nor 5Sr
quick sale. Owner leaving city. Call
THE SPARKS AGENCY. DU. 1906:
ewes. and Sun, DE. 2:7534.
HAVE AYES SEVERAL l9vely ely homes nor. .,,s n
III. Nj Martsn. T La. S-7s95: MAR:
Nk. htth MoNAs4hR4@eopn.r s5 AR z-2eSs; 61f; mss
ssaEaln sSsaElf oRsER RRs1hs EM fSfei sSSs6: sSSes:
S12, 800 FOR 6.RM. BRICK-Only
Full. bsmt.,. gas heat. Alum. storm
windows; I.1 1ensed ,d YARD Ma Many n,sS. sx.
and sT;a. our open s,si sign st u.s. 6saSES MTs.
kEAErY kkisfh, 7Ai INV. y70ta5 co. OF SA' '-1"'O'
ASSUME GI Loan on this 3-bedrm..
semidet. brick; just of 8. Dakota
near District line. close to bus; sep;
s ssrats din. rm:l big liy; Fm;1 Fm;1 xGd fTll
6ogSSG; gSSG; N; l., SMILEY. JLE99. INC. gN.
raY 4isSSS SSET q H ssa 4ieSaG 4MeNTGHY-1nciSdss
prin., int. and taxes; semidet. brk.
house, practically new; 6 lovely rms,
bath, plus 1st q. powder rm., dry
hSmt., gas ht. Kitchen complete
with dishwaSher and disposal. LIST
trust approx. $4,000 ct 4%. Sit
uated in Riggs Park of Riggs I'd.
BY appt. only. w. B. REALTY, Ia.
9-0S94, RE. 7-O676.
3414 s. DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-By
owner, brick and stucco. z rms,
bath and q half, oil h.-w. heat. full
bsmt.. det. garage.
VACANT-NEAR 5th AND K-$1 800
DOWN down, sS5 monthly tsFa Excellent son-
Mr.. CAPITOL-Lovely semidet. Ken
nedy-built, rms, tile bath, cellar,
8 .porches. storm windows. laundry
tubs. gas h..w.h., new 'oot.. Pos
session; S16,500: $500 cash, bal
ance as rent. e. CROSS. exclusive
agent, Ii. 6-19O3. Ii. 3-030S, 1875
MI. s. 8. OAK. aii AND cR1TTENDEN, SEM
det., newly dec, 8 rms, / IA baths,
rec. rm.; $1,000 cash. LA. 6-S051.
Omen Ia dQ0Q I 9th et n .
Evening star., 1953-03-22
HOUSES FOR SAIE-N.W.
18th ST NV

Of 18th and r. Lovely g.
story home with 8 large bedrms.
bsmt.; gear detached aarsge; 3 good
income property; can be bought on
reasonable terms to Q responsible
purchaser. Call Mr.. Lawrence, RA.
6-1O63, EN-. 2-9696.
J. NELSON HUGHES
Evening star., 1953-03-22
INSPECT TO-DAY
CHOICE OFFERINGS
ALL OPEN. 2 TO5
s1oo G. 0AK0rA Avr

51ZS 5. DAKOTA AVE.
and well-kept. mod
ern semidet. brick, only 2 years old
and must be sold. g spacious rooms,
FoC powder room rspsfs on ts 1st bstp S91 q bed
heat. fun basement. Fenced yard.
First Offering. Priced right. Moder-
ate down payment. Open 2 to 8.
5O55 18th ST. NE.
5-yr.-old corner brick home. 8 spa
cious rooms. tile bath. concrete
front porch; Finished recreation
entrance. aluminium storm windows.
fenced lot. High elevation-opposite
park. Condition like new. Moderate
down payment. Open Q to 8.
11O5 SHEPHERD ST. NE.
Lovely shingle bungalow on nice level
lot. Consists Of @ rooms, bath. auto:
heat. Located in nice residential
section, convenient to tranSp;a stores,
2e4tx Snd sehS0i S1dnE and ct e Gatnos gn
Moderate price and terms. Open
2 to 5.
1913 URELL PLACE NE.
(Between Upshur & Varnum Sts.)
Spacious detached brick with bed
rooms. Center-entrance. plan, large
living rm. with fireplace. dining
room. and kitchen; Aluminium storm
Excellent condition. In one Of Wash
ington's most convenient sections.
Priced for immediate sale. Open
These by Appointment
NORTH CAPITOL q HAMILTON ST.
Modern prewar constructed Groom
nat,nE e5isk gas heat saTsSe S doET HTcellsnt lent
sGnd'sssG Nh cods e. E1' 4ssSs svss ss"n' eau
10th g PERRY ST. NE.
Stone front row brick; 8 rms. 2
Sssas Hsaant 0 onls 900 dssn 6al
MI. Dousherty, La. 6-1344 ewes.
RIGGS PARK, NE.
Ultra-modern semidet. brick, only 2
yrs; aS old. 8 rms; tiled d+ BATH; catai TILED
doWa pa y and fas take over MScsIa5S ssoS6
Penan, HE. l-S997 ewes.
1929 Buchanan st. NE.
Finest section Of Michigan Park, neaI
Ayondale shopping center: Practi-
cally new FULLY DETACHED CO.
LON1AI, BRICK. 9. spa. rms. Q tile
baths. lge. screened rear. porch, de-
sirable center entrance plan. Fifepl
In Living rm.. separate dining rm.,
beautiful kitchen; Truly hne home,
eSsn saSSn & 4ssSs7 esS7 sSss. Snas for f' desaI
6232 Eastern Ave. NE.
FULLY DETACHED PREWAR BRICK
with slate roof, conysniently located
ave- ave. e at pistrict S " Line. Me" sSS rooms. !
tiled baths, finished 3rd fir, room.
recreation ROOM. auto. heat. cen
crete front porch. Excellent value.
Shown by appt. only. Cali Mr.. Peck,
HE. 4-5522 ewes.
Call Peck Company
Call us and inspect our large list OF
select homes before buying. II We
do not have what you need, we will
get 1t for you.
MR.. HOME OWNER
We have numerous clients who will
g. Buy your PFSK hSRe fSr saSh Or H 4p eesd;
your % home me- to s sell. You need his
years Of real estate SELLING ex-
perience. Prompt action assured II
the price Is right
PECK COMPANY
3618 18th st. NE.
LAWRENCE 6-6666
Evening star., 1953-03-22

BEAUTIFUL HOME
MOUNT PLEASANT
Excellent residential section; beau
tiful condition throughout; 1st floor.
kit, din. rm., parlor with fireplace;
inciosed porch: 2nd floor. 4 bed
rooms and bath; hardwood floors;
"a bath basement; gas heat.
S16,95O. down $500. bal. S11O
monthly.
A, r. SEELYE
14OO L st. NV. D1. 7-S326
Evening star., 1953-03-22
81 500 CASH

Substantially built bungalow With 8
nice size bedrms.. full bsmt. Gas
h.-w.h.; lovely lot with plenty flow
ers. Gail Mr.. Blackwo0d. LA. 6.3661.
ROGER MOSS, HO. 2-6020
2126 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

1905 MADISON ST. NV.
Beautiful home, peri. cond., 2-story
detached brick. lge. liv. rm:.. din:
rm.. den. fireplace. compl. kit. 4
ished attic, full bsmt. with maids
rm. and compl. bath. gas h -w.h..
weather stripped. insulated. screens.
awnings, storm windows. slate roof,
gear detached brick garage. lge.
front porch, side and rear yard.
Will accept trade. Move in tmmed.
Perfectly I'm. Open today. 1880
pm. or by appt. j. W. LEVERT0N,
1924 K st. NV. Elk. 3-5650; eyes,,
TM 3-7314
Evening star., 1953-03-22
1920 19th ST. N.W.

I6ZU ITLn 81. INV.
Inspection by Appointment Only
NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE.
A well-constructed brick, 3 stories
and basement. owner occupies /
room and receives about $500 per
month, furnished, for balance. Four
baths; automatic heat; insulated
roof; S29.500 includes most Of fur
niture. FRANK M. DOYLE, REAL
TOR. 927 18th st. NV. DI. 1906.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
OPEN TO 6

OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5
1923 KALMIA RID. NV.
SHEPHERD PARK-Lovely det. brick.
6 lge. rms. ga baths. fin. attic.
Gear gar. oil h.-w.h.. conv. loc.
Come and make offer. Dir: Out 14th
St, right on Kalmia I'd.
Willoughby Real Estate Co.
500 Mass. Ave. NE. II. 6-7043
Evening star., 1953-03-22
1929 Buchanan st. NE.

4I6U oUO41cS44eG14 0Us 4NsIs
Finest section Of Michigan Park, neal
Avondale shopping center. Practi-
Gelly dNy,iG new zl1gK EgLLY DETACHED oI. G0: :
baths. lge. screened rear porch, de-
sirable center-entrance plan. Firepl.
In living rm.. separate dining Ym.,
beautiful kitchen. Truly Q fine home.
shown by -appt. only: call Mr.
Pensn. HH. @-S907 ewes. for details.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
5O55 18th ST. NE.

FIRST OFFERING Of this modern
5-yr. .-old corner brick home. 6 spa
cious rooms. tile bath. concrete
front porch. Finished recreation
room: bath In basement; outside
fenced lot. High elevation-opposite
park. Condition like new. Moderate
down payment. Open 2 to 3.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

COLORED|BU
$1,000 DOWN, ONLY S13,950
1922 QUARLES ST. NE.
con Eastern and Minn. aves.) Open
1-6. Lovely large bung. LIST nr.
containing spacious living .dining, 3
bedrmS., kit. and bath. End mr..
2 rms. kit. Full bsmt. New gao
mon hea as.ms.: Is.ssa ziH1 ss5S Nj SnETT HaH
Ii, 1887,
Evening star., 1953-03-22
COLORED
Home Buyers-InvestorS
HOME AND INCOME
424 4th ST.
npTN 1E rNnAv

You live free here and put cash IN
your pocket every month. Exc.
semidet. brk. bldg, containing FOUR
heat, 3 pvt. entrs., Eood % roof, nice
back yard. Income $1S5 mo. Huge
pvt. apt. for owner.
REALTY, NO. 7.72OS
Ewes. DE. 2-3479, JU. 5-S560.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
11O5 SHEPHERD ST. NE.

1IU5 SHEPHERD ST. NE.
Lovely shingle bungalow on nice level
lot. Consists Of 6 rooms, bath, auto.
heat. Located in Q nice residential
section, convenient to transp.. stores,
1eFs,ty Sea SUiidnEs anc ou,cf posssson
Moderate price and terms. Open
Evening star., 1953-03-22

and well-kept. mod.
ern semidet. brick, only 2 years old
and must be sold. 6 spacious rooms,
powder room on 1st .foor. (3 bed
rooms). ceramic tile bath, gas &C.
heat, full basement. Fenced yard
First Offering. Priced right. Moder-
ate down payment. Open 2 to 8.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

6232 Eastern Ave. NE.
FULLY DETACHED PREWAR BRICK
with slate roof, conveniently located
Just one block OF New Hampshire
tiled baths, finished Srd mr. room.
recreation room. auto. heat. cen
crete front porch. Excellent value.
Shown by appt. only. Cali Mr.. Peck,
HE. 4.6622 ewes.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

MR.. HOME OWNER
We have numerous clients who will
buy your home for cash or on terms.
Phone PECK TO SELL! He needs
your home to sell. You need his
years of real estate SELLING .ex-
perience. Prompt action assured II
fha nriea ie ri0hkl
Evening star., 1953-03-22

coLoRED-oPEN SUN. 1-8
Don't miss this s-Sedroom ' brick in
spotless conditions; lovely large kitch-
en-, dining room and living room.
House can be made into 2 apis.
Possession with settlement. Mr..
Tasel eMlARss1asAfEIg' s1s fjgJfS; Jl Sw;ApIr co.
Realtor, 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2005.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
HOUSES SALE-N.W. tcont.)
5118 3rd st. NV.
BY OWNER.

ONEN I 10 D T M.
3 BEDRMS., 3 baths, master bedrms.,
rec. rm., mirrored walls, chandelier
In din. rm., newly-decorated con-
crete colonial porch, built-in garage,
gas heat.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

These by Appointment
NORTH CAPITOL q HAMILTON ST.
brick: gas heat. garage. Excellent
condition. Only So, 900 down. Call
Mr.. Cody. LO. 4-7363 ewes,
Evening star., 1953-01-01
CIemmer Builds Up New
Hoq Herd 10 Feed Inmates

The swine herd owned by the
Department of Corrections has
been increased by $50 hogs, which
Donald Clemmer, director of the
department, obtained from the
National Training School on Bla-
densburg road, without exchang-
ing money.
Last October, the swine herd of
about 5000 had to be destroyed.
They were infected with con-
tageous virus and it became i'm
possible to feed institution in
mates without purchasing meat
by contract. It cost almost 10
cents day per inmate additional
to feed the prisoners since the
hogs were destroyed. Mr.. Glenn
mer said.
Mr.. Clemmer obtained the Com
misSioners' permission to use his
remaining hog-feed budget funds
to purchase a new herd. He OBJ
tanned five boars and so Sows and
build a hog ranch about mile
from the herds previous quarters.
To compensate the National
Training School for the transfer
of the $50 hogs. the department
has agreed to give it back-ip the
form of carcass pork-7712 per
cent of the weight of the animals
at the time they were received.
The hogs will be fed cooked
garbage from Fort Belyoir.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
One Driver Held, Another.
Cleared at Fatality Inquests

One driver was held and Sec
ond released in inquests yesterday
on separate pedestrian traffic
deaths.
The coroner's jury brought a
ruling of negligent homicide in
the death of Mrs. Nellie Hefron,
go, of 3539 A street Sc, on De-
cember 8, and held Joseph c..
Lemerick, 20, of the 5000 block of
Blaine street NE. for Municipal
Court action.
Mrs. Hefron was struck as she
and Mrs. Marie Hoff, AZ, of 3510
A street Sc, crossed Minnesota
avenue Sc. in the 5000 block.
Mrs. Hoff was treated for cuts and
bruises in Casualty Hospital and
released. Mrs. Hefron died in
Casualty Hospital about two hours
after the accident.
In the second inquest, the
coronerS jury found Matte B.
Hardin, So. colored, of 1108 Fifth
street NV. died by her own neg
ligence. Witnesses testified that
she jumped in front of car
driven by Roy j. Warren, 58.
colored, of the 2100 block of H
street NE. as she crossed M street
NV. at Fifth street.
The accident occurred on Oc-
tober 81 and the victim died
December in Freedman's Hos
pital,
Evening star., 1953-01-01


not been disclosed. and three
Greek crew members. 1
Capt. McGinnis, who was 27
and native of Washington, was
the fighter pilot. He was the hus-
band of Mrs. Mary E. McGinnis
Of 1743 p street NV, and the
son of Harry A. McGinnis, 515I
West Great Falls street, Falls
Church, Va. Mr.. McGinnis suf-
fered heart attack about three
weeks before his son was killed
and has just come home from
the hospital.
Capt. McGinnis was graduated
from st. Johns College here in
1912. He later attended George
Washington University but left in
1943 to join the Air Force. He
received his cadet training atl
Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. He
was stationed at Howard Air
Force Base, Panama, toward the
end of World War II. Then he
was assigned to the seth Fighter
Squadron at Fuernstenfeldbru
Germany, and went to Korea last
September.
In addition to his father, Capt. |
McGinniS is survived by twoI
brothers. They are Navy 1t. |
Bernard j. McGinnis, a fighter
pilot stationed with the Naval Air
Reserve Training Unit at Ana
costa Naval Air Station, and
Harry A. McGinnis. jr.. of Okla
homa City, Okla. There also is
sister, Mrs. Harry E. Wells of 706
Poplar street. Falls Church.
The Air Force identified the
other Air Force members aboard
the CAT as First 1t. Virginia M.
Mcclure, flight nurse, of Spring
field. S. OAK: First 1t. Margaret
F. Perry, flight nurse, Morgan
town. w. Va: Second 1t. Robert
c. Kommerer. Wichita, Kans.;
TlSergt. Darwin E. Lille. Dela-
ware. Ohio, and Airman 1/c
Ronald L. Stewart, Denver. Colo.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Machines Plant Trees
On Open, Level Ground
By The Associated Pres.

RALEIGH, N. C.-Tree-plant-
ing machines on open and fairly
level ground can plant from 1000
to 10000 seedlings with a two
man crew in an eight-hour day.
says John E. Ford, assistant for
ester for the North Carolina State
College extension service.
Mr.. Ford noted the increase in
the use of the machines in the
last several years by landowners,
sawmill operators and other or
ganizations. He added. however,
that hand planting was the only
method possible In many places
and that it was doubtful that the
planting machines would be effi-
cient in areas smaller than 10
acres.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

struck on the
ground by an
F-80 jet fighter
in Korea on
D &c ennber 90,
the Air Force
disclosed yes
terday.
Among the
dead were two
nurses, it was
ann oun c e d
Also killed in
the crash were
six Army per-
Sonnel, W h ose
sI.A.A.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Capt. ]. {. McGinnis
OF D. {. Killed as JET
Hits Plane on Ground

A Washington man, Capt. John
C. McGinnis, is among six Air
Force members who were killed
In CAT plane, when it was