davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
HoosIER EGGS STAND, TOO

VALPARAISO, Ind, May Z. tUP)
Another egg-st2nding story comes
from Mrs. Clayton Reif Kouts, who
says that her Hoosier hens are no
clucks when it comes to egg-stand-
ing. Her hens eggs not only stand
on the rounded end, but also on
the pointed end One stood on the
rounded end on a window sill all
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
Ma+rons, Patrons
Slate Mee+ino

A potluck supper will be held by
members of the Past Matrons and
Patrons Association at GAS pm.
Tuesday in the Masonic Temple in
Imperial.
All those attending have been
asked to bring their own table serv-
ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
CLERKS DISCUSS GRIEVANCES

LOS ANGELES, May 7 CUPD-
Major food markets were closed here
Monday morning as 1000 AFL gro
cry clerks met to discuss wage
grievance, but union leaders said
strike vote probably will not be
taken
The mass meeting called by Che
Retail Cerks' Union is expected to
end so the clerks can return to their
jobs early this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
Lu+herans Plan
Victory Service

Victory thanksgiving services were
scheduled fer p. m. Monday night
by Rev. Albert Nickodemus of the
Grace Lutheran church. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
AMBASSADOR CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, May Z U.PD-
The senate Monday confirmed the
nomination of Spruille Braden, of
New York, to be ambassador to
Argentina. He formerly was ambass-
ador to Cuba.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07

The Illinois Library Assn. reports
that 80 per cent Of persons living
in rural Illinois are without Ii
brary facilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07

Texas is so big it extends from
the Old West-New Mexico-to the
Cid South-Louisiana
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
Society
Clubs
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman
Badger for few days are Sound
man and Mrs. Joe Badger, Mr..
Badger being on leave from the
navy after serving two and one.
half years in the South and Central
Pacific. They expect to leave the
middle of the week and will go to
San Diego, where he reports to his
ship.
Weekend visitors at the j. D.
Nesbit. home N Calexitlo were
Specialist second class James Nes-
bitt, Jr., and Mrs. Nesbitt and Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. KurtZ, all of San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
SINUS SUFFERERS

Amazing new treatment, quick
relief for sinus headaches and
drip and drainage of the nose
and throat. Write for 5 day free
trial-no cost or obligation. Ma
tional Laboratories, Dept A, 901
So. Grevillea, Inglewood, Calf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
DedtU 3zollfRS

BIGiN - Mary Ann suddenly bAu
faIksleN bsAe, beloved ale OF Arthur,
loviuY mother of Clarence aud A.ilr,
dear lstet 10 Alice Plklngtou Funeral
from DI.tItys funtfai Home. lqb4 .
r Jefferson near Harding Sai1lct .
..Ufa4.k N. - dNQ tu tit lthit .tI az
tAe AnuunclajiOn az ?. ntefmeut M
OIVel kosal5, fllday eNeaias a. aua-l
so.
DL LoKENZO Dee. ~. Gpsrpp. hus-
t1r. EIauk and Ma sante hipuci-
Funeral from a. j. MglnAes CLapsl,
1891 Woodward saturday. 10 o rs
JAFGLR-Del. 10, EIa n. b,.syed
wife % Albert W and mother pi
Mrs James LamoriS ana GeleAa 1ztElL
F44cgal .ipm Ffags sa.labteI tVa Ia
Home, River kG-ac. SATURDAY a. H
and 50. Francis Hat4cf CL4f-H. h..'e.
AZ y 50
kORALsKY Lucille. beloved sife oi
herman, dear mother of MIS-, frHr &
sCiehse. Ma lee Pyle, Mgt FlauA
GHlaE Mrs William Cli.dtE EdN4cd
Arnold and the late Marine Pa Eail
l. .kaSaiAcy. o. rtg O. William Nau.
also survived by N grandchildren. seTv'
Ices a. daIsAtti& rta4QguCr, -y<4 LiF'
eIulis. FRIDAY a. n
kHU MM-Dcc is Irene. ~ 7Os5
CdILurI beloved Wile Of Charles. c,aT
mother o' -hlt-al llt Wa.trr kraau
and Miss Nisglala Krumm daughter %
MIt LlLlle joy alH't! OF Mrs. IDbsy
Ape. Lucy and Harold joy grand
mother G! arlene Gen jim and 50 an
gsri1sr Ssfurdsv sffrflgrr st 2 30
rI..rg Bon frttsr inf.rrstisn csl
D. q and 4 d Harris FuDtfsl Home.
4gEf f1st avenue
MANhhl - L't-- Shei!'o r. g.
1902 LirFNurvf beloved husband ~
lhts h.eti @ahstc Gear Ia,A,f ~
ara "l.-12LL eng Cei. hi 4ihe! Oh ". W.
frt EI.'.i ul Aa.laH. "4t. aho Hls 'a
-, ps,,,. p,,,e-s} 80 ti,r,.,
fgnrv r.,sst., t.e srt III p M al
- I'd s,.s sTs g, Fr,,rs futr.ysu
gru,'t Cts,iy aro Ft.cber
,,,-,,,,, - ...=-o
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
! MALE HELP WANTED

BOY wanted. n Or rs years ola %
work IN drug store one whl rRuI drive.
Colds Drlr 2NQ1 50 Antoine
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
SITUATIONS wANTED--MALE

MAN with long wheel base stake BODY
truck. wants W-Lk hauling cement.
block cement or anything. Wlllie
walker. TO 7-oSi6.
PARTING OK WATCHMAN, etc, TE
l-3g46 ASK for Walter
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
N. Y. Federal Reserve viii Boost Salaries

NEW YORK, Dec 90 The Fed-
sral Reserve Bank of New York
will increase salaries Of employees
by 10 per cent on Jan / with the
limitation that th- McIaa.n an.-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21

not incfcase basic salaries above
$500 On the same date, the sup
Elemental higher cost of living
compensation OF ID per cent, ap-
plialuio mp TO $1,000, will become
I.IL of tho rcCnlar Wages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
EMPLOYMENT AGEN-lES
a POSTWAR POSITION

4 CHURCH cit.Ic employment 4i3a
Grand River Ki'll.u hep iaun3ress
f.sr wasriuT U.lds part time hotels
Tr T.f7 TF g.hha4
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Prune Apples
From Cedars

HAVE YOU cedar apples on
your red cedars? If SO. prune
them off now. Within few
weeks. when the spring rains
come, bright orange, gelatinous
masses will eXude from the APP
pies and the spores of the cedar
apple rust will be spread far
and wide.
This fungus leads a double
life as il were. 1t spends the
winter part of its life cycle on
the native red cedar and goes
onto apples, ounces, pears or
hawthorns for the su m m er.
damaging growth and fruit of
this group. II does no harm
10 its cedar host.
This peculiar relationship be-
tween the apple tribe and The
red cedar is the reason that
crchardists are cautioned TO
destroy red cedars before they
plant apples or ounces or pears,
and that home owners are eau
toned not TO plant red cedarS
on their grounds if they want
to grow any of these fruits.
A moderate degree of con-
troll OF the rust may be had by
spraying with Bordeaux mix
ture or dusting with sulphur.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
EARLY Paintings

l was reminded of this last
year when my present neighbor.
who was born and raised in
Harbor Beach, ran out one
chilly day and planted a row OF
half lettuce, half radiSheS along
the south side of her garage
She had those vegetables up
and in use-in practically no
time.
Last spring l met a man and
a woman at different times
both OF whom were tomato
hounds. They had grown to-
matoes in pots to the stage
where they were laden with
buds and tiny green fruit. The
woman had a small greenhouse,
the man had a basement win
dow hotbed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

no YOU keep a garden rec
~ ord book Youu never
know what fun YOU can get out
Of one until YOU try II. An
ordinary notebook from the
nickel and dime will do for
starter. for this is record
book. not a Scrapbook.
Begin at the beginning Write
down your orders for this
spring. Put down the varieties
ordered and the name OF the
firm YOU are buying them from.
II YOU feel this takes more time
than YOU want 10 spend on n.
then clip your duplicate order
sheets into the book. noting the
name Of the firm at the top of
each sheet
Youll use this book almost
Immediately because when your
orders arrive you'll have 10
check TO see if you got every
thing you paid for. II IS great
convenience TO have all the lists
IN one place
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Garden Records
For Future Reference
courtesy Ferry.Morse So @

might be able to skip this time,
youn be grateful for any notes
you made
Then in the fall, write a COM
ment on each new thing you've
tried during the year. If it was
vegetable, did your family
like it, did you grow too much
or too little of il. and would
you grow it again?
While you're at it, you might
as well add a record of fertil-
izerS. spray materials and such
like purchased now, and the
inventory at the end of the
season. That way. you won I
have 10 wade out to the garage
on a chill winters night to see
what is left over in order 10
know what you need-the rec
ord will be right at your hand
and you'll bless your own
fOrpthOupht.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

WHEN ! was little girl we
w lived in a small town in
upper New York State. One
of my vivid recollections is OF
our neXt-door neighborS, an ell
derly man and woman who had
no children for me TO play with.
but who had lots of chickens
and two cats.
They also had eXtra-early
crops of almost every vegetable
YOU might-Care- 10 name and
one of my Pastimes used TO he
going over TO their yard and
tasting the first lettuce. car
rots, etcetera - not forgetting
their excellent molasses cookies.
Maybe their methods were
old-fashioned, but they worked.
For instance. right next 10 the
hack door. Mrs. Holland used
To plant one hill OF potatoes on
each side. The snow was barely
off the ground when she was
putting i'm those potato pieces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Received Extra Care

Being close to the house, the
two little patches got all kinds
of care-eXtra fertillZer-the
water from the dish pan-a bur
lap bag dropped over each hill
every frosty night.
The burlap bags hung in the
back entry Just for such an oc-
caSion. And long before any one
else was even thinking of har-
vcSting potatoes. the Hollands
were making meals off their
early yield and such yields as
they got
/ was always given one extra
big Spud To take home and have
baked just for me.
Back of their barn was a lit
tie slope, facing south. The soil
had been worked over for years.
manure added each fall, and 1t
was fine and mellow. Here Mr..
Holland planted early lettuce,
Is4dtiShps and peas
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
More Dates

one page might be devoted
20 The cash credits YOU aCCumu-
late with various firms because
OF their inability TO fin all of
your order Some of them re-
fund the money Immediately,
some send other varieties as a
substitute. hut many just send
you "a credit memo
When YOU plant each kind OF
seed, make a note of The plant
ing date. Then YOU won't be
wondering if the seed shouldn't
-t----t-tf,- certain ttnft.- Ono
glance ar your record and ou'll
know whether the sprouts
should have appeared or not.
], the seed never grows at all,
mako % note Of that, too. Add
th. Vcalhc, conditions which
might have caused "a failure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Here Are 6arIy
Vegetables

THE VEGETABLES tn a [
may be planted the Very earliest
are peas. spinach, lettuce, beets,
carrots. radiSheS, onion sets, and
plants of cabbage and broccoli
None of these grow we'll in
warm weather, therefore must
be given a chance 10 develop
while weather Is cool.
No need 10 prepare soil for
onion sets. Just make a hole
with one finger and pop baby
onion in All other vegetables
mentioned must wait TIL the
ground may he worked See
pictures elsewhere on this page
for how 10 tell when this time
arrives.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Watch Packages

Copper duStS are however
satisfactory ON pppers. tona-
toes. potatoes cucumber egg
rlant and celery Spcrgou or
Thlo>an viii help when used ON
lima beans Cuprcide. ThIo>m
or Spergun on bcctS and The
first two may bc used on peas.
In general, use each type of
dust on the vegetables named
on its package For large
quantities of seed, follow the
manufacturers directions as 10
amounts of dust needed For
Single pdCkeiS OI seed. Just put
a pinch of the dust into the
k-et-of seed and shake
thoroughly 50 that each seed Is
coated with the dust Then
plant as usual
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Resistant

StrnE.e,s Black Valentine.
Pencil Pod Black WaA. Round
Pod kidney Wax oU tht fol-
lowing cahhagc> which arc ry-
sI>tant to cabbage yellow ~ .
strains rj Golden Acre. Wis
c0n>n llo,.audr Marion Man
kci and Detroit
NoNj De- can Tca1 certain
seeds against >ccd-uOrny dis
ease infections before tHeS dire
planted. There are several sub
stances now on the market Tor
seed treatment These include
Semesan, SpeFgon, Arasan,
ThloSan and CuprlCide Cupu-
eide or other copper dustS
should never be used on any
member Of the cabbage group
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
=
S. peciaI Planning
Results in Earlier Crops
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

l induced the woman TO sell
me two of her plants in siX-inch
pots. Put in my garden the
beginning of May and protected
from late froSts by having a
bushel basket popped over them
at night, they gave US fruit a
month before the plants set out
from flats.
The two plants cost me
quarter. When we were har-
vesting the first fruits, toma-
toes were selling for 20 cents a
pound!
This story has a moral-and
il is not that the early bird
catches a worm. Who wants TO
eat a worm? 1t is that what
one or two people can do, many
more could do with a bit of
planning and they'd not only
have done something TO brag
about but also grown them
selves some mighty good-taSting
food.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Vegetable
Diseases

r Is not always possible 10
keep ahead ot the insects
that attack Vegetables Usually
10 takes "a sign az them oD the
plants to bring thc >pIaNer or
dg>rCr into dcuon Bui diseases
are different ANY gardener
Can keep several jump, ahead
OF most diseases.
FIRST hc can pIck strains of
vegetables jo STOW that are
bred 20 bC resistant to certain
diseases Examples ot these
6rg liz I-L.QM-1--h-.-.-a- Aa-L.GA-
are blight resistant
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
10 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES

Jos. Csmpau, at Iemsns
Woodward, at 9.MiIe Rd.
Schaefer, at MeNiehols
Harper, corner Baldwin
Grstio+. st 7-Mile Rd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
THORkLESS
BOYSENB ERRIES

tremendous bearer ot almost sesdleu berries
90 10 two inches Iona. write for FREE GAIA
LOG
sIERNs NURSERIES. pspt 2s Geneva. n. y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Simply Press A Buttoa
and Your Hose Sprays
For fOu f!

jaS .uieh HAYES ETTL 20
g4iien hoss. tsfa on hydisnt.
lightly press buuon and It
ipfpi Up. dova OF AdeSsy,
Ciplciy pa gallons OF mned
spray material Ihuentiy does
Nors OF many larger sPnysrs
OnIy s. - complete
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

Michigan, corner BIRD
3I2l BiddIe. Wyandotte
w. Vernon, al Central
Cd. River, mr.. Oskmsn
Michigan, at Sehsefer
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Makes Spraying Fun!

Also HAYES JR With J.sillon oPio7, giving
sfbcient performance Of heavy expensive equipment.
Spnys up, down and Sideways No moving Pirs to
wear out OF break Only s. IS complete
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Meets Old Stage Stars

To Billy Roses night club for
n glorious evening with the old
timers-and they were wonder
ful-from that Spry young fel-
low. Joe r. Howard. who is
either 76 or II. or maybe even
so. TO Ann Pennington who still
has exciting dimples d in her
knees; from Fritzie Sched in
fine voice. 10 Emma Francis
dancing her gay jig. There was
Willie Solar with his abbadabba-
dsSba." and there were the
rious w tson sisters. who
Nled the boys Of world
War i, too.
And just for background, no
doubt, there were about the
most beautiful showgirls and
chorines in town. Billy Rose
has come through again with
one lallapaloosa OF a show, let
there be no mistake about that.
To a preview of Enda Ferber's
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Career of Byrnes' Aide

About this young fellow
Frank McCarthy-he's only 33
and fun colonel as
sistant secretary OF state-it
seems he was part OF our
Broadway scene not too many
years ago. OF all things. handl-
ing publicity for a few shows,
including Three Men on
Horse" I don't recall him at
all-but evidently. whether he
showed IL then or not. he must
have had plenty on the ball 10
60 50 far not only in his mill
tary career but 10 make such
an impression as 10 be picked
for this all-important post.
Dropped in for a preview OF
n startling picture. Love Let
tcrS' AN unusual Hollywood
offering in which l fen deSper-
ately in love-again-with Jen-
nifcr Jones. The word for
Jennifer is wonderful.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

short WITH Lou Costello IN
which he took the comedy
honors right away from Lou
and turned him into a straight
man. He almost wormed into
a Hollywood feature film, once.
5 a muel Goldwyn prevailed
upon him Ia play himself IN
the scene in the Lou Gehrig
picture where Gary Cooper,
as Gehrig, is honored at the
Yankee Stadium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Irene Manning
To Visit Husband

HOLLYWOOD, Sept Is -
Last Hollywood heard. Irene
Manning's husband. Keith Kol-
hoff. was in the Beverly Hills
police department. but now he's
at Catalina in the maritime
service. Irene will visit him
there for a week before she goes
on TO New York for the musical.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Paid $500 for Book

Over at the Gotham book
mart. Frances Stelon says that
G.. Bernard Shaw was informed
that because a copy OF Locke's
''ESSay on Human Understand
ing" carried marginal annota-
uons by him. an American had
paid $500 for il. Shaw wrote
back that il was his father-in-
law who had done the annotat-
ing-that in his opinion, the
book wasn't worth 5 cents.
This Is a nice story for strug-
Cling authors. Mrs. Elizabeth
MctZger Howard plodded on for
20 years at the typewriter-and
all she earned from her writ
ings IN that double decade was
Sc so Short stories, articles,
poetry, playlets-all received
the same and depressing treat
ment-rejection slips. In fact,
the triumphant $3.50 came 10
her from a writers publica ton
in payment for a piece she had
written explaining with con-
siderable feeling how ii felt TO
receive nothing but rejection
slips.
Well, then here's the keep
at-it moral, climb thought the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Fiorefiffo Failed in Film

LaGuardia took day of
from-eity hall and the scene
was shot in a New York studio.
When Geidwyn inspected II. he
decided the mayor didn't play
himself convincingly- so he had
the scene rcmade-with a pro-
fesSional actor in Hollywood,
Lot OF talk about Irving
Berlin's newest song. Just a
Blue Serge Suit" A follow
up to the song he wrote a few
months ago, 'Oh, 10 BE Home
Again" in which some of the
l.. il 1 recall. were Il have
~ urge again 10 wear blue
serge again" -. In this newest
song. some Of the lines 20
Just blue serge suit .. And
a bright new ncCktic a
room OF his own with door
etc, etc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Saratoga Trunk which was
completed many. many months
ago. but for some reason never
released. AS dramatic and ex-
citing as the book. with great
performances by Ingrid Berg
man and Gary Cooper. This. in
fact. is Bergman at her best
a gal of fire. tempest. tender
ness and rebellion. With full
permission Of my vii e-alSo
Jennifer Jones I am in love
with Bergman. too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
g|||llZ{3illgyGil Il !|Illll4Ell
Fred Allen Calls LaGuardia
Greatest of Radio Entertainers
NEW YORK. Sept. Is.

NEW YORK. Sept 15.
TIHE fabulous offered Mayor LaGuardia appear
Il sponsored air-program recalls that Fred Allen
remarked
"If FiOreo gets a national hOOkup he'll make
buns out of all of usBenny Hope Wine Katenborn the
soap cooking experts everybody people
want comedy news, household advice domestic counsel
whatever they want LaGuarda gives them
all In less than an hour!"
They say too the Little Flower has a bit of ham in him
would be happy in show he
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16


rocks-be-rugged, etc. etc. Her
novel Before the Sun Goes
Down" was accepted by Double
day. Doran. II won the annual
Metro award. From Metro she
gets Sl25.COO. From the pub
Usher. $4,000. Also there is
another $4,000 in it for her il
the book sells a certain number
Of copies.
OF course. there Is the case
OF Fannie Hurst who had SO
stories turned down by the Sat-
urday Evening Post before the
eighty-seventh clio k e d. And
then there was Joseph Herges-
heimer who plugged along
steadily for IL years, undaunted
by rejection slips, until The
Gay Anthony" first Of a series
of brilliant novels. clicked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Iekes Continues Efforts
To Settle Coal Strike

Secretary of Interior Ickes planned
to make another attempt today to
settle wage differences between an
thracite operators and John l.
Lewis United Mine Workers and
bring to an end the strike which
has completely shut down hard coal
production since April 80.
The Secretary and negotiators for
both sides reported that little prog
lreSS was made in session yester-
day afternoon at the Interior De-
partment Mr.. Ickes said the meet
ing was largely exploratory and that
I'VE will know more tomorrow
about prospects of settlement.
Mr.. Ickes seized the anthracite
mines, all in Pennsylvania, last week
when the miners took a holiday"
on expiration of their old contract.
They have been unable to agree
with operators on terms of a new
one and ignored War Labor Board
order to resume work on terms of
the expired agreement.
The miners were ordered back to
the mines last Monday to work for
the Government, but so far have
not needed that order either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
|Cuf in Taxes Opposed
by Administration,
Morgenthau Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau indicated today that the
administration is opposed to any
reduction Of taxes until Japan is
defeated.
1.-THE administration position has
not changed with regard to the need
for all revenues we can get during
the war;" he said at news con-
ference when asked what he thought
about the recommendation Chair
man George Of the Senate Finance
Committee for reduction of taxes
on 1916 incomes regardless of the
status of the war.
Mr.. Morgenthau would not elabo-
rate his comment.
Reporters noted he carefully used
the phrase administration posi-
ton" rather than Treasury posi-
ton"
George Favors Heavy Cut.
Senator George had said he
favored substantial" reductions in
both individual and corporation in
come taxes. q
Such reductions should be made
even though the war with Japan
shows signs of continuing another
year or two, Senator George told q
news conference yesterday, his first
since his return from a European
atrocity camp inspection tour.
"It is perfectly clear to me that
we cannot hope for a restoration of
peacetime business at high levels
without revision of the tax laws, "
he said. That applies especially to
individuals"
Effective Next Year.
Senator George met newsmen
shortly after War Mobilization Di-
rector Vinson had said in discussing
post We plans that no general tax
cuts can be made until final victory.
Senator George did not go into
details of the cuts he had in mind.
but said he hoped proper bill
could be worked out to take effect
early next year.
He added that his conversations
with servicemen abroad had about
convinced him the Government
should cancel all Federal tax obliga-
tions that have accumulated against
them during the war. Some of the
officers, he said, are going to face
staggering" tax bills when they
come home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Mrs. Julia Purchia Dies;
D. {. Resident IS Years

Mrs. Julia P. Purchia. 10, of 1903
West Virginia avenue NE. a resi-
dent of the District for more than
IS years, died yesterday in Casualty
Hospital after an illness of nine
weeks.
Mrs Purchia was born in San
Martini di Finiti, Italy, and came
to this country about so years ago.
She lived in Yonkers, N. Y, before
coming to Washington. She was
member of Holy Rosary Church.
Survivors are two sons, Victor p.
and Edward G.. Purchia, both of
Washington. She also is survived
by five grandchildren, two of them,
Fireman &c Paul Purchia, U. S. N,
and Tech. Sergt. Vincent Purchia,
being overseas.
Services will be held at 9 am.
Saturday at Holy Rosary Church,
Third and F streets NV. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
House Sends Treaty.
Plan 10 Senate

By the Associated Press.
The House looked longingly but
none too hopefully today to the
Senate-hoping 1t would heed loud
request for a share In treaty-ratify-
ing power.
But unless the Senate changes its
mind, the answer will be an en-
phatic mo-"
Backed by 288-to-8S roll call
vote, a constitutional amendment
proposal to cut the House in on
treaty power, held jealousy by the
Senate since the Nations birth,