davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Colored-Capital View.
Modern 5-room brick and stone, h-w
oil heat, INV. floors, tile bath and shower,
recreation room; SS,400, terms. MIR
WADDELL, DE. 1850, Ii. 1868, ewes. and
Evening star., 1944-05-14
NEW BRICK HOME

OF 5 rooms and bath. full absement with
laundry tubs, hot-water heat, fireplace in
living room, brick garage, large lot; close
to bus line, shopping and schools; 25 min.
utes to downtown washington. Price,
SR75O Phone Mr. STMMS Chestnut Z440.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

--g5g WILSON BIVd. CH. 5554.
Colonial Brk.-6 Rms, 2K Baths.
Large living room, fireplace, opening on
screened porch, extra-size din room and
bedroom, bath. other bedrms., bath;
completely furn. apt. in basement, incl.
stove and refgr.; weather stripped. insu-
lated, aluminium screens, brick garage: Q
blocks schools shops and 10c bus; posses
sion: substantial cash. Calls taken Monday
IL. MCGEE King CH 5500
Evening star., 1944-05-14
BANGS & MILLER,
EXctY Yf-Hxrrnr IL
5 ACRES,
SILVER SPRING MD

7-room. 2-bath brick house, oil heat
concrete porches, composition roof. Built
py owner OF best materials. 3 chicken
houses, barn, stalls for. 3 horses: 5 acres
oils road, miles from Silver Spring Nd
Price, S15.750, on terms.
E. s. PRICE CO., EXCLUSIVE AGENT
Evening star., 1944-05-14

STONE FRONT.
very imposing residence of 8 master
bedroom size with ga baths, den, recr.
room, 3 fireplaces and servants qtrs.. well
situated in a group of other fine homes.
Here is a property that quickly reflects its
provide q home Of excellent environment
for the entire family; Sl9,950. r. p
RIPLEY, SH. 1888; Sun. and eyes., WI.
4514, Mr. Butterfield
Evening star., 1944-05-14
l.. I. GhAVAl ! T.,
f29 18th st. Realtor. Natl, O753,

Near Chevy Chase Circle,
In the District-lovely detached center
hall home, containing II rooms, 8 baths;
also maids room and bath in basement;
2-car garage; oil hot-water heat. Close
to psrochial and public schools, churches
and shopping section. Shown by appoint
ment.
EARL r. WRIGHT,
7240 Wisconsin Ave. WI, AIS, WI. 5344
Evening star., 1944-05-14
HYATTSVILLE-S6,733.
A HILLSIDE HOME.

White brick. nesting into a hillside In
restricted neishborhood of nice homes; z
rooms. ga baths. 2 1repiaces; thoroughly
modern, well arranged and in practically
new condition. Can be sold furnished at
SlT.50o, or unfurnished at $13,500; sub.
stantial cash payment.
N. c. Hines g. Sons, Realtors,
ll07 North Irving ST., Arlington.
CHESTNUT o4An
Evening star., 1944-05-14

ARLINGTON-CLOSE IN.
5-room brick, large living room, fireplace,
dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, tile
bath; End d. has space for 2 lovely bed
rooms, porches, basement, nclosed rear
yard, 2-car garage. in one of Arlington's
most beautiful subdivisions, conv. to bus
and shops; vacant: substantial cash; calls
taken Monday.
l.. MCGEE Ring. CHI $500
Evening star., 1944-05-14
PARK, MD

$500 44th ave-First showing, attrac-
tive. reconditioned brick home; 6 large
rms. breakfast rm., tiled bath, shower:
living rm, with open fireplace: also fire-
place in basement; electric range. electric
refriserstor; ref oil heat; slate roof; level lot,
drive out Baltimore blvd to Queensbury
st. at trafhc light in Riverdale, left on
Queensbury . blocks to 44th ave, thence
right to home. Open l to pm.
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD,
Evening star., 1944-05-14

1899 BLAINE ST. NE.
Open II Am. to 7 PM.
Modern brick semidetached corner home.
containing large rooms and bath, also
recreatlon room. Excellent condition Gas
sr-conoltloned heat. Low monthly pay
ments; (Out Pa. ave. to MINI. ave left
70 Blaine st. ne, right on Blaine to house. }
Ewes, Elk. 5232
Brennan q PORTER REALTY Co,
o27 18th St. NV Ma 2hS4
Evening star., 1944-05-14
A REAL PETWORTH BUY.
oETWORTH.

Open. 31e Shepherd st. n.w.-6 large
rooms, oil heat: fine condition; leaving
GifY GAUSS GE 1l29.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

NEAR FALLS CHURCH, VA.
IN THE RAvENWooD SUBDIVISION.
1-room Colonial brick-and-frame house
on L 2 acres. in ideal woodland surround
lavatory, dining room, kitchen, breakfast
porch glassed in off kitchen; End floor. 8
bedrooms and ? baths excellent closets
and storage space; basement with maids
room and bath oil heat and all modern
equipment gear attached garage. This
is an unusually fine country home and
merits careful inspection. Price, S1S,750;
$1,000 cash and terms.
EASTMAN & steel
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Oklahoma Utilities Official
Dies in Hotel Here

George Mark Mclean, 4s, public
relations representative of the Okla
homa Gas and Electric Co. Okla
homa City. died Of a heart attack
Yesterday in his room at the Nav
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Mclean failed to respond to
telephone calls during the day and
hotel Attendants found his BODY
when they entered his room late
yesterday.
Senator Moore, Republican, of
Oklahoma. said that Mr.. Mclean
and E. j. o'Connor. Oklahoma City,
executive secretary of Associated In
dustries Of Oklahoma, were visitors
at his apartment Thursday night.
he said that Mr.. Mclean appeared
to be IN excellent health"
Mr.. Mclean. a bachelor. lived in
FL Reno, Okla, and was an active
member of the Elks Club.
Leo Crowley, head of the FOREIGN
Economic Administration, and a
close friend Of Mr.. Mclean. ha,
taken charge of the body which is
at Gawler's funeral home. Funeral
arrangements have not been com
pleted.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Mrs. AIys N. Price Dies;
IWife Of Army Colonel

Mrs. Alys Milburn Price, Al, wife
OF Col. Xenophon H. Price, acting
commandant of the Engineering
School at Fort Belvoir, Va, died yes
terday at Garfield Hospital after q
long illness.
A native of the District, Mrs. Price
was a member of an old Washington
family. Her grandfather, John Al
exander Milburn, was one of the
first Masons of Washington. Her
father was Charles Code Milburn
The Milburn family was one of the
early settlers of Maryland.
Mrs. Price attended local schools
and made her debut in 1922. The
following year she married Col.
Price, and they lived here for many
years while he was attached to the
American Battle Monuments Com
mission and the Army War College
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a 5-year-old son. x. H
Price, III: a 13-year -old daughter,
Claire Price; her mother, Mrs,
James Watts Mercur of Wallingforo,
Pa: a brother, 1t. John A. Milburn,
U. S. N. r., and an aunt, Miss Anna
Maude Milburn of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at the family home,
2034 Sixteenth street NV, followed
by burial in the family plot in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Dr.. Edward N. Knechf, 33,
Formerly Of Army, Dies

DR.. Edward M. Knecht, former
Army Medical Corps doctor, died
early yesterday at his home in the
$500 block of Connecticut avenue
NV. The 33-year -old physician
was found unconscious in bed
shortly before am. by his wife
Mrs. Gloria Knecht, who sum-
moned an ambulance from Casualty
Hospital. Dr. Knecht failed to
respond to efforts to revive him
According to police, Mrs. Knecht
said her husband had been suffering
from overwork and exhaustion for
several days and took a Sleep
inducing drug before retiring
Thursday night.
DR.. Knecht was born in Zurich
Switzerland, in 1909 and became a
naturalized citizen Of the United
States in 1885. Two years later he
was graduated from the Harvard
University school of medicine. He
served tour Of duty as a member
Of the Army Medical Corps al
Walter Reed Hospital here in 1s4t
and 1941. After a short residence
in California, where he practices
medicine for time, he returned
to Washington and was licensed tt
practice here In 1912. He was 8
member OF the District Medica
| Society.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Dr.. A. {. Bestor Dies;
Chautauqua President
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Dr. Arthur
Eugene Bestor, IS, president of the
chautauqua Institution, Chautauqua,
N. Y, and a pioneer IN the adult
education movement in America,
died last night. He was stricken
with influenza Sunday.
DR.. Bestor was president OF
Chautauqua for 20 years and for
eight years was chairman Of the
Board OF Trustees Of Town Hall
here. Among important persons he
presented at Chautauqua were two
Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt and
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
DR.. Bestor was director of the
speakers division Of the Committee
on Public Information under George
Creel during the World War and was
chairman of the Committee on Lee
lures and Entertainment of the Ma
tional World Work Council of the
YMCA in the training camps.
DR.. Bestor was born in Dixon, H.,
May 10, 1879. He was graduated
from the University Of Chicago and
also received degrees from Colgate
University and Colby College. For
a time he was on the faculty OF the
extension division Of the University
OF Chicago and also taught at
Franklin Und) College.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Mrs. Loretta Caruihers
Dies In New York al 81
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Mrs. Loretta
Caruthers, "a, secretary and CO.
founder Of the Society Of Justice,
Inc, and an active worker in affairs
Of the Democratic Party, died of
heart disease today at Columbus
Hospital.
A native of New Orleans, she was
the widow Of Allen Caruthers, at
torney and former Federal attorney
In the Indian Territory of Okla
homa. She had lived here for go
years.
The Society Of Justice, which Mrs.
Caruthers helped organize, was
formed to provide legal aid for in
d1gent persons accused Of crimes and
was the forerunner OF many local
legal aid societies.
In 1923. Mrs. Caruthers, with her
husband and others, founded the
Society Of Equal Rights which con-
Quoted a campaign against the Ku
Klux Khan.
Surviving are three sons, Allen
an attorney; Clarence and William
all Of New York City, and two
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
j. F. Trow, owl Official,
Killed In Fall in Italy

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-John Fowler
Irow, jr., "a, Once Of War Informa-
ton, was killed Wednesday in a fall
during a blackout in Bari. italy. the
Owl overseas branch announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Trow. who was assigned to the
Allied Force headquarters, fell from
the stairs outside his fourth floor
apartment into stair well. He was
chief of basic news operations in
Bari for the OWL psychological war
fare branch.
Before joining the owl in July,
1943, Mr.. Trow had been princial
information specialist for the OPA,
In charge Of campaigns on automo-
tive and fuel oil rationing.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jane Fraser Trow of Crosse Point,
Mich; 2-year-old daughter and
his mother. Mrs. John F. Trow Of
Scarsdale N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Cox Held for Grand Jury
In 'Kidnapinq' Of Wife

James Cox. 25-year -old Navy Yard
machinist who precipitated . kid
nap" scare January 81 when, police
charge, he forced his wife at pistol
point to leave a drug store near
Judiciary Square. was held in 81 ,0oe
bail today by Judge Thomas D.
Quinn, in Municipal Court, to await
action of the grand jury. He was
charged with assault with q danger
GUS weapon.
A charge of carrying concealed
weapons, lodged against him when
police found two revolvers in hi.
pockets, will be heard in q jury tria,
set for March 10. Bond Of $500 was
fixed on the latter charge.
Cox. who lives At 735 Seventh
street Sc, was arrested q short time
after the drug store episode in the
telephone booth OF 4 tavern in the
900 block of Pennsylvania Sc. HIS
wife was with him when he was ar
rested.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
John ". Dawson, 90, Dies;
Retired Federal Worker

John w. Dawson. 90. retired EN-.
ploye Of the Agriculture Depart.
ment, died yesterday at the Johr
Dickson Home, 5000 Fourteenth
street NV. following 4 To-day Ill.
ness.
A native OF Fairfax County, Va.
Mr.. Dawson had lived here for 4
years. He was the husband OF the
late Mrs. Myrtle Cockrell Dawson
and formerly lived at 813 Critten.
den street NV.
Mr.. Dawson Is survived by two
sons, j. Lindsay Dawson, Occoquan
Va. and Charles w. Dawson OF
Washington; two daughters, Mrs
Franklin P. Mendenhall, Ossining
N. Y, and Mrs. Margaret L. Lynn
OF Washington; 9 grandchildren
and IS great-Uandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 4;
pm. Monday at the Hines Funera!
Home. Burial will be In Glenwood
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Amnesia Victim Identified
As COTTAGE CITY Girl

The attractive young amnesia VIC
tim who was taken to Gallinger Hos
pital Tuesday after she wandered
into an apartment building in
Georgetown and told a confused
story, has been identified by he,
mother and sister as Margaret
j. Friedrich, 16. of 3702 Fortieth
place, Cottage City, Md.
Hospital attaches said the girls
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Sampson, and
her sister, Mrs. John E. williams
both of the Cottage City address
explained their first knowledge came
from newspaper pictures Thursday
Mrs. Sampson said her daughter had
left home Tuesday to visit q friend
in Washington.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Col. James |. Grier
Listed as Killed in
|bougainviI|e Fighting

Col. James Leitch Grier, 81. son
OF Nrs. Harry 8. 0rier Of the Ken
nedy-Waxren Apartments. was killed
In action last Monday at Bougain-
Vile In the Solomon Islands, ths
War Department has informed his
mother. He had been overseas for
seven months.
Born at Fort Niobrara, Nebr., he
WAS the son Of Col. Harry 8. Grier,
who died In 1885. He was graduated
from West Point in 1879. He re-
|ceived an NJ. A. degree from the
University of Kansas and later at
tended the Infantry School ut Fort
Benning, Ga.
Before the war, Col. Grier was on
duty at West Point as . French In
structor. He served in France In
1880 as . military escort for the
American Gold Star Mothers. He
recently was given . temporary pro-
motion to colonel.
Col. 0rier was the nephew Of the
late Maj. Gen. Joseph Dugald Leitch
one time member Of the Army gen.
eral stan and chief of stan Of the
American Expeditionary Force ir
Siberia In 1919.
Beddes his mother, Col. Griel
leaves . sister, Mrs. Claude H. Bur.
back, wife Of Col. Burback, shreve.
port, La.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
J. l. Carlton, 81, Dies
In Auto in Alexandria

James L. Carlton. 54, of 73 Com
monwealth avenue. Alexandria, died
yesterday while seated in his car In
a parking lot in the 1700 block of
King street. He was a Southern
Railway engineer who had retired
because of Ill health.
He had made his home in Alex
andria for the last 81 years, and was
an active member Of the Fraternal
Lodge Of Eagles, Lodge S71; the
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks
and the Brotherhood OF Firemen
and Engineers.
Mr.. Carlton Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mae H. Carlton; two
sons, 1t. Walter Edward Carlton of
the Army Air Forces and James w.
Carlton, and daughter, Mrs.
Geraldine Howard, all of Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday from the Cunningham
funeral homes in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
David 6. Cheesman,
Retired u. ). Worker,
Ito Be Buried TODAY

Funeral services for David Gibson
Cheesman, retired Treasury De-
partment statistician who died
Thursday at Sibley Hospital after
long illness, were to be held at Z
pm. today at the Deal funeral home,
4S12 Georgia avenue NV, with the
Rev. Harry M. Burgan, pastor Of
the Hamline Methodist Church,
ofhciating. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery where Masonic grave.
side services will be conducted.
MIR. Cheesman, who lived at 1908
Madison street NV, would have
been "a years old next Tuesday.
Coming to Washington in 1896 as
Treasury statistician, he was head
Of his division when he retired in
1888.
A native Of Portsmouth. Ohio, Mr..
Cheesman was a graduate of Ohio
State University. For many years
he was associated with Indian agen-
cies throughout the West.
While serving as chief clerk with
the Sac and Fox Indian Agency In
Oklahoma he met his wife, Mrs.
Lena G.. Cheesman, whom he maj.
ried in 1892. They celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary two
years ago.
A master Mason, he held a gold
medal presented to him as the oldest
member of the King David Lodge,
FAAM. He was a member Of the
Epiphany Church.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Helma NJ Gal
braith, whose husband, william j.
Galbraith. is head of the Govern
mental Service Bureau of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co., and a
brother, Joseph w. Cheesman, st.
Petersburg. Fla.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
|Dr. CIeIand McAiee,
Father Of Commander
OF WAVES, Dies al II
BY the Associated Press.

~ eA~S <ecooSASsSA : Aecos
ASHEvILLE, N. c., Feb. 5.-Dr.
Cleland Boyd McAfee, n. father Of
the commander of the WAVES and
a former moderator Of the General
Assembly of the (Northern) Pres
byterian Church In the United
States Of America, died suddenly
last night In an Asheville hospital
OF heart disease.
DR.. and Mrs. McAfee made their
home at -Four Acres, jeffrey, N. H.,
but were part-time residents Of
Asheville. He maintained ofdces in
New York City. He was secretary
emeritus Of the Presbyterian Board
Of Foreign Missions, and was widely
known as an author.
Death came after weeks illness.
Mrs. McAfee and their daughter,
Capt. Mildred H. McAfee, COM
mander of the WAVES, had left the
hospital an hour before DR.. McAfee
suffered the heart attack.
Another daughter. Mrs. Albert G.
Parker, wife Of the president Of
Hanover Ind) College, also was
called here because of her fathers
illness, but returned to her home
Thursday night. The eldest daugh-
ter, Mrs. George w. Brown. whose
husband is pastor of the Presby-
terian Church in Binghamton, N. Y,
is expected to come here.
Capt. McAfee visited her parents
here early last week but left before
her father became Ill. She was called
back the latter part OF the same
week, returning by plane.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
BowIes Sees Steel Price
Adequate; Continues Study
By the Associated press,

By the Associated Press.
Price Administrator Chester Bowles
said last night that preliminary in
formation from a survey Of industry
costs indicates that "the steel in
dustry does not need general up
ward price adjustment"
He added that mo decision will be
made before the studies are COM
|pleted."
Steel industry prices have been
fgozen since 194l at levels which
have not changed since 1899. Mean
time, the industry has absorbed two
general wage increases, and a coal
cost rise estimated by steelmen at
81 ton of steel.
So far the industry has been able
to absorb these increases because of !:
Cd heavy production of armament
steel which carries a good margin
of return, and ca capacity operation
Of the entire industry, with an plant
facilities earning.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
War Reporting Improved,
President Tells Press

President Roosevelt said yesterday
that after many tries and. false
starts we seem to be getting down
to pretty good basis on news gath.
ering in the war areas.
His remarks at his news confer
ence were prompted by a telegram
from Roy Roberts, president of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors, who said that he and other
members of the association felt that
"a new high mark" had been set
In the Marshalls invasion coverage.
The President said he was very
glad to get this statement, adding
that the landings on the Marshalls
appeared to have taken the Japa-
nese by surprise, and as a result, a
great many lives were saved.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Torpedoed Ship
Reaches Port
| After 83Hours
By the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-A
Liberty freighter, left as sinking by
q Japanese submarine, struggled 81
hours to the safety OF an Australian
island port with her stern eight feet
under water, the Maritime Commis-
sion Office reports.
It said the circumstances gave
evidence that our Liberties can
take it."
The ship, the william Williams
built at the Henry j. Kaiser-operated
Richmond (Calif.) yard, was tor
pedoed In the South Pacific and
settled fast by the stern until her
main deck was awash amidships
Her bow rose seven feet clear OF
the water.
Heavy equipment was showed for
ward and slight temporary repairs
were made to trim the ship. Her
engine, stocked with wood, turned
up half speed.
Allied aircraft dispatched a Navy
tug to the freighter's aid, and, in
the words Of the master, William
Freeman Of New Jersey, I'VE started
for port with the help of the tow
ing ship and our engines running
half speed. We made port SO hours
after the torpedo struck"
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Col. F. f. Stack Decorated
Former District Resident

Col. Frederick E. Stack, U. s. M
c., Of San Francisco, who lived here
for many years, has been awarded
the Legion Of Merit for his part in
the invasion and capture Of Attu
and Kiska Islands last year. He was
deputy chief Of staff Of a joint
Army Navy staff during the opera
tions in the Aleutians.
A graduate Of Central High School
here, he enlisted In the Marine
Corps In September, 1917, and has
been commissioned officer for &c
years. In 1925 he was aide to the
commandant, and in 1925 acted as
an aide at the White House. His
sister, Mrs. r. w. Mess. lives In the
Shawmut Apartments at Nineteenth
street and Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
President of Venezuela
Completes u. S. Tour
3y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 5.-Ending two
weeks inspection of war activities
in the United States, President
Isaias Medina Angarita Of Vene-
zuela left for Caracas today in . spe-
cial Pan-American clipper.
He declared his visit has resulted
In the deepening Of understanding
between the two countries and ex-
pressed appreciation for courtesies
extended during his stay.
President Medina was scheduled to
stop at Port-au-Prince, Haiti, for q
luncheon with President Ellie Lescot
Of that republic.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Mrs. Charles linthicum
Dies in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-Mrs. ].
Charles Linthicum, 7S, widow OF
Representative Linthicum, died at
her home in Baltimore yesterday.
She was a native of Saratoga
Springs, N. " Active as a clubwom-
an, Mrs. Linthicum was member of
the Daughters of 1912 and the
Danes Of the Loyal Legion. She
served as State chaplain OF the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and chaplain of the University
Hospital Auxiliary Board.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at st. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Bishop Samuel Hay Dies;
Methodist Missionary
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 5.-Bishor
Samuel Ross Hay, who once headed
the Methodist Church in China and
Mexico, died yesterday. The 78.
year-old churchman had retired ir
1888.
A native OF Decatur County
Tenn, he was named bishop on May
Is, 1922, and placed in charge of all
Methodist work in China for 1929
Bishop Hay was sent to Mexico
in 1880 to set up the Methodist
Church there.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
George W. Fowcett, 81,
WeII-Known Artist, Dies

By the Associated Press,
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 5.-George w.
Fawcett, Ct, widely known artist,
died yesterday after a brief illness.
He came here is years ago from
Ridgefield, Conn.
Mr.. Fawcett was born in London.
England, and was member of the
Canadian Society Of Painters and
Sculptures, the Chicago Society OF
Sculptors and Etchers and the
Salamagundi Club Of New York.
Several Of his etchinss hang in the
National Gallery ct Ottawa, Canada
Evening star., 1944-02-05
A. B. Hodges Dies al 81;
Former Chess Champion

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Albert B
Hodges, 81, former chess champion
Of the United States, died yesterday
Of heart disease at his Staten Island
home.
An accountant and a statistician
by profession, Mr.. Hodges gained a
reputation as chess player in his
youth. A native of Nashville, Tenn,
he was United States chess cham
pion in 1894 and was elected presi-
dent of the Chess Club international
| in 1922.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Harry Goldberg Dies;
.Was Stricken on Bus

Harry Goldberg, 81, of 42l Della.
field place NV, tailor for Kassan-
Stein, tailors, died yesterday in Gall
linger Hospital after suffering q
heart attack on a bus while en-
route home.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Tillie Goldberg; three sons, Joseph
OF Washington, Irving and George
Goldberg of Baltimore; a daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Tucker. of Washington
and seven grandchildren.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Man Loses His so Cents
And Doesn't Get the Girl

LOS ANGELES Juan Reyes
told police q man, accompanied by
q woman, asked him. "Whatn you
give me for my girl?"
II didn't like her, 30 I told him
I'd give him 50 cents. He didn't
Ike that. He beat me and took all
my money" Reyes related.
His total ioss-60 cents.