davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
THREE CONNECTS
REMAIN AT LARGE
Negroes Make Getaway
While Working On Camp
Davis Myrtle Hill Road

Three Negro convicts, who es-
capped from a state highway pris-
on gang working on the road be-
tween Camp Davis and Myrtle Hill
Thursday, still were at large Sat
urday night, ]. K. Brewer, steward
at the state highway prison camp
il Jacksonville, reported.
Brewer said that the gang was
clearing bush from a Ticket along
both sides of the roadway, and
that the three men discovered an
opening and fled.
He reported that a posse equip
ped with b~loodhounds searched the
woods near Hampstead all day and
and night Thursday, continuing the
search, up to IL o'clock Friday
night.
State Highway patrol officers, to-
gether with two cars of guards
from the State Prison at Raleigh,
continued the search Friday night,
stopping and searching carr trav-
cling along the highways.
w. R. johnson, superintendent of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

For Newspaper service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
uss DoROTHEA MCDOWELL
By aut;ve Director of the YWCA,
bSe Rcd Feather Service.

-. Americans have longed look
"roon recreation merely a!
&c ment and self-lndulgence
arn nue. the wal period, however,
Dlnns individuals and organiza-
many other than the professional
fons ,tes OF recreation came to
'a aosnize its basic values.
fS Iodlstry provided recreation pro-
l. IN relieve the tension of its
sI .s,Jy working under pressure.
enp- military authorities welcom-
Ins me USO near their camps SO
"a man and women in the serxice
fl l'ab+ have an opportunity for
' nissome relief from boredom.
WIZ The assets discovered in these
actions are important enough
s.' cause any individual, particu-
,.,lv 4 young person, to stop and
. 'a1sider his personal need for
. .0n,o creative activity. Time no
; so,,s is the major problem now
ns the shorter working week
.aar TO be the rule and SO many
isbor saving devices have come
:a.o mr. homes. The probability
NV that many young people, now
nj the demands for wartime
..rvice no longer exists, are at a
isss 10 fill their leisure time.
Al this pint, why not take stock
NJ Yourself, your enthusiasms and
vmir abilities, and find some form
=. activity which will help you to
orercome the everyday tension of
,,olr work? The choice may range
irom fashioning a piece of pottery,
Earning to recognize and enjoy
.5e symphonies, or singing in a
chorus, to attaining some physical
,,i1l such as swimming, bowling,
ennis. or square dancing. The list
!, endless. The rule is to search
md find the one for which you
have a flair. Any one you may like
ran help you to find a companions
and give you opportunities for re-
taxation.
The army of occupation in Nortn
Africa. after the grim excitement
# desert victory, proved that only
re3gre materials are necessary to
Try ones hand at such activities as
sse.ching and painting as g means
Of combating boredom and rest
essences. With their fingers and
their toothbrushes and with desert
claws and kitchen dyes our CTS
attained beautiful results and were
able 10 Stage an art exhibit.
You will find the rewards of a
vel chosen hobby are many.
Among those are self-confidence,
rev friends and a new zest for
lie.
There are also many social and
spiritual rewards to be gained
through recreation. The YWCA in
he past two years, in its national
festivals has seen music and the
dance and the arts and crafts OF
Our own and other countries ex-
pertly performed and presented BY
Young people who knew and loved
hem. These festivals, participated
in by hundreds, have woven a pat.
tern Of understanding and ap'
probation to replace one of indif-
ference and prejudice.
think that everyone will agree
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

For Newspaper service Dial 1881
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
the Jacksonville prison camp, re

the Jacksonville prison camp, re-
ported that the escaped prisoners
were: James Armstrong, 80, con.
victed in Avery county last Octo-
Der and sentenced to five years
for robbery with firearms; James
Blalock, 38, serving seven to II
years following his conviction il
Granville county in November 1941
for assault with a deadly weapon
with intent to kill; and Robert
Cogle, 26, convicted of manslaugh.
ter in Beaufort in June 1s41 and
sentenced to 20 years.
For Newspaper service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Nav Their Love Never Cool

SALT LAKE CITY, W.R-Seldom
has a hotter place been chosen for
a wedding than that of Mr.. and
Mrs. l E Williams of Salt Lake City
Williams, a stereotyper for the
Salk Lake TribuAe-Telegram, de-
cided to get married where he
works. So the wedding was per.
formed against the backdrop of a
tuning, boiling furnace of lead.
For Newspaper service Dial 1881
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Pile Torture
|Sooihed in Few Minutes

Act now for quick relief from tor
ture of piles. Don't wait another
day but apply Peterson's Ointment
at once, the cooling, soothing, as
tringent formula that has brought
joyful relief to thousands for 40
years. Relieves itching promptly
All druggists have Peterson's ONT
ment, 35c box, or 60c in tube with
applicator. Money cheerfully re-
funded if not delighted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Claims CT Home Loan Record

BALTIMORE, W.R-Henry P. Irr,
head of the Baltimore Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association, claims
the nations record for home loans
to veterans. He says he has loaned
SIS, 1886, 900 to LIP e~x-service men
during the two years the CT Bill
of Rights has been in effect.
Platinum money was coined in
Russia in 1903
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Mrs. Susie F. White, so,
GEORGETOWN Native, Dies

Mrs. Susie F. White, so, native
of Georgetown and lifelong resident
of Washington, died Wednesday at
her home, 1929 Third street NE,
after a sudden illness.
Descended from the Fewkes FAM
lily, early settlers Of Georgetown,
Mrs. White attended public school
here. She was the widow of John J.
White. An active member Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Spanish
American War Veterans, she also
was charter member of the aux
iliary of the Marine Corps League
and served as historian of the group
for several years.
Mrs. White is survived by five
daughters, Mrs. Katherine Edwards,
Mrs. Mertha Cordone, Mrs. Suzanna
Pritts and Mrs. Mary Gutowski of
Washington, and Mrs. Helen Roush
of San Francisco, Calf: six sons,
John w., James j., Cornelius F. Mi
chael T., Garland j. and Theodore
r. White, all of Washington, and 20
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 10
m. Monday at Chambers George
town funeral home, Thirty-first and
M streets NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Northern Ukraine Rains
Aid Wheat, Sugar Beets
BY the Associated Press

MOCOW, May 24-Rain fell to-
day over wide area in the North
ern Ukraine-Wheat and sugar beet
growing region.
There was no report, however, Of
rains in the southerly areas where
the bulk of the wheat crop is raised.
UNNRA officials said last week
that drought was threatening dis
aster to Ukraine wheat.
NEW DELHI, May "a (PJ.-Two
top-ranking members of India food
department conceded today that the
country's grain situation was some
what better, due to imports either
sighted or en- route, but refused
to say whether the danger of a
breakdown in the government
rationing program had been averted.
The critical point will be reached
toward the end of July" Sir JWala
Prasad SriVastava. food member of
the viceroy's cabinet, told a press
conference I'VE have a little bit
more supplies on hand. which will
carry us to the end of July"
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Mrs. J. K. Freiot, II,
Wife Of Dentist, Dies

Mrs. Winifred Sears Freiot, II, a
District resident for nearly so years,
died yesterday at her home, 81 OBJ
servatory Circle NV, after an ILL
ness of about four months.
Prominent in Washington club
circles, Mrs. Freiot was the wife of
DR.. j. K. Freiot. dentist here since
1900. They were married in 1910.
A native Of Ell Kader, Iowa, Mrs.
Freiot spent her girlhood in the
South. Her father was an engineer
instrumental in designing various
railroad systems throughout the
South. She attended Stuart Hall
School in Staunton, Va.
Descended from the prominent
early American families of Bigelow
and Sears, Mrs. Freiot was a board
member of the Mayf1oWer Society, a
past president of the District Chap
ter of the Delphian Society and a
past president and corresponding
secretary of the Daughters of the
Founders and Patriots of America.
She also held membership in the
D. A. r., the Women's City Club
and the Magma Charta Society.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Freiot
is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Stella Bigelow Sears, SO, of the OBJ
servatory Circle address; daughter,
Mrs. Winifred S. Conradis, Bethes-
da; son, Charles Minor Blackford,
st. Petersburg, Fla; brother, Craig
Sears, San Francisco. and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Mrs. {. 7. Stotesbury
Funeral Tomorrow
BY the Associoted Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, May "a
Private funeral services will be held
here tomorrow for Mrs. Edward
Townsend Stotesbury, who reigned
as leader of Palm Beach society for
l8 years.
She died of a heart attack at her
home, Ell Mlrasol, here yesterday at
the age of 81.
Services will be conducted at the
home by DR.. Tige Tiesen, rector of
the Church of Bethesda -by-the-Sea
Palm Beach. Only members of the
family and a few intimate friends
will attend. Burial will be in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Stotesbury's death marks the
end of social era that began in
1920, fiourished during the lush
years that followed, dimmed during
the depression, and all but vanished
when America entered the war.
Mrs. Stotesbury was born Eva
Roberts, September 6, 1864. She
married Oliver Cromwell, New York
and Washington yachtsman, in 1889
He died in 1907. Five years later
she married E. T. Stotesbury, the
late financier, in ceremony attend
ed by President Taft.
She is survived by three children,
James H. r. Cromwell, former hus-
band of Doris Duke and onetime
United States Minister to Canada ;
Mrs. ALI Heiberg, former wife of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. and Oliver
Eaton Cromwell Of PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
lit Mrntnrtant

PYE, CHARLES T., 1fc. In sad but
and nepbeW memoFy q 0uE dssr
who departed this life one year ago today,
May "a, 1945.
One year, ago you left us, dear Charles.
For better place to rest:
But YOU are not forg often
BY those who loved YOU best.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb:
He gently closed your weary eyes.
just to know him vas to love him,
Just 20 love him was TO share
In the Kind and generous spirit
Ihat went with him everywhere.
And the lasting fireness of him
Cannot ever pass away,
But continue through the dawning
OF better, brighter day.
Just tender, loving thought.
And silent prayer
Just a beautiful lasting memory
, 81 the one We loved so dear:
DEV0TED MOTHER, MAUDE L. STEW
ART, BROTHERS AND AUNTS.
PYE. CHARLES THADDEUs. In mem
I rHApDEus EePa P9E aRf Rho depsted
his life one year ago today, May "a, 1915
!, 7 Though the coming years may try, to
am the sparkle of our dear friendship,
FLOYD c. ETHER1DGE. COZ cox. i. g. S. NH N r,
Oahu, Territory Hawaii.
SMIlH HELEN 4. In loving memory
Of our dear mother and wife. HELEN E
SMITH. who passed away one year ago
today, May "a, 1945.
One year has passed, dear mother,
Since you quietly slipped away;
God only knows our sorrows.
How we miss you day by day.
Well meet some day in that celestial home
And there we'll be. gay forever
In Heaven no farewell tears are shed,
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND Hus-
BAND' MABEL AIL G. BUTLER AND WILL
TALIAFERRO, WILLIAM H. A tribute
OF love and devotion to the memory OF
our dear husband father, grandfather and
brother. WILLIAM H. TALIAFERRO. who
departed this life four years ago today
May "a, 1912.
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never
The memory of those happy years
When we were all together
WIFE, SON, FAMILY.
His memory will ever remains in my heart
May his soul rest in peace.
GRANDDAUGHTER. BARBARA.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Noue| {. WeIch Funeral
Tomorrow al Fort Myer

Funeral services for Nouel c.
Welch, 43, Hyattsville, Md, once a
sparring partner for Jack Dempsey
who died at his residence Tuesday
after a sudden illness, will be held
at 1:30 pm. tomorrow at the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Mr.. WEIGH, native of Libertyville
Iowa, was engaged in construction
business. A veteran of two years
service during the first World War,
he re-enlisted in the Army to serve
from 1926 to 1886.
While stationed In the Philippines
during World War I, Mr. WEIGH was
heavyweight boxing champion of
Army forces there. He was a men,
ner Of the force sent to Russia near
the emo of that war.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lucille R. Welch; his mother, Mrs
Illyria WEIGH of Ottumwa. Iowa
four brothers, Harry C. WEIGH OF
Galesburg, Ill, and Hiram c., John
C. and Earl C. WEIGH, all of Ot-
tumwa, and three sisters, Mrs. Ellen
Wymore of OttumWa, Mrs. Mona
Seaman of Burlington, Iowa, and
Mrs. Vera Fullmer of Rock Island
Evening star., 1946-05-24
.2,186 Servicemen Due
Today Aboard 7 Ships
BY the Associoted Press

Three transports are scheduled
to arrive at New York today with
1883 service personnel. while 298
more are due to debark from four
vessels at three West Coast points.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York - Miscellaneous
troops on following: Claymont Vic
tory from LIE Harve, 1,0l6; Chapel
Hill Victory from Bremerhaven $40;
Niagara Victory, 2.
At San Observation-Disclosures
on following: Graffias from Okin-
ava, II Navy, % Marines; Lesuth
from Saipan, l Navy.
At San Diego-Repair ship Pa
lawan from Pacific forward area
2o2 miscellaneous Navy personnel.
At Seattle-U. S. S. Shaula from
Pearl Harbor, Sc Navy.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
In Mrnturiant

BuRRELL, CARRIE G. Sacred to the
memory Of my dear, mother, Mrs; CARRIE
q. BURRELL. who departed this life eleven
years ago today, May "a, 1895.
She didn't fail to do her best,
Her heart was true and tender:
She worked hard for those she left
And they always will remember
And when the storms of life are past
And the mists have rolled away,
I'll fold this earthly tent of clay
And meet her one sweet day.
HER DEVOTED SON. TOMMY.
BURROUGHS. CATHERINE A. In mem
ory OF our beloved mother, CATHERINE
A BURROUGHS, who passed away ten
years ago today, May "a 1886.
Another Mothers day Just passed,
Ten years ago. o. on nO the ith th Of hf NAV ss'
we stood grlef-Stricken by as YOU passed
away.
Your loving smile, your tender touch,
Your understanding. We miss so much
Some day, dear mother well meet again
In that beautiful world where there'll be
HER IoVING DAUGHTERS. TEANY.
GINA AND BETTY
JARBOE, AUSTIN L. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear father, AUS
years ago today, May "a, 1899.
Your. life was unselhsh, for others you
Not for what you could get, but for what
We do not forget you nor do We intend,
We think of you often and will to the end
LOVING CHILDREN.
CLINTON, GRANT. In sad but loving
oshe dSy0tsf wo s3n ad
this life ten years ago today, May "a, 1886.
Loved in life remembsred mI,n q in death:
HENSON, SEYMOUR H. In loving re-
ban g asa5 eaeF who nd hs
away six years ago today, May "A, 1910
HIS 1o2iSG GS3s %E SHt not aNH NfDrsetsep SHf
Drahee aHeA o my JAMES has5an q JAMES N a 8 EUGAs
May a, i944. "' 9 's0 'oo"''
Though rivers course may change
-, And be lost to us from view,
We know 1t still flows on
Amid surroundings that are new.
So life is like the river
And death is not the end.
But sHong theFes ts oyeier lang and clearer view
HIS WIFE, BEULAH L. LUCAS.
LUCAS, JAMES O. AND MARY JANE
ents, JAMES O., LUCAS. who passed away
MARY JANE LUCAS. who passed away
September 26, 1892
THEIR CHILDREN. OSCAR, RUTH AND
NASH. ROBERT EARL FLEMMIE,. 1r
ROBERT EARL tFLEMMIE) NASH who
passed away sixteen years ago today, May
"a, 1880.
Faithful and honest in ali your ways,
Courageous and true to the end of your
You were loving. gentle, sweet and kind.
His sos WifMER if OenRf AR
DONALD NASH.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Births Reported

Kelton and Ida Aerelius, boy.
John and Madeline BreSlin, girl.
Leslie and Elizabeth Bryan, boy.
Peter and Madeline Charsnis, boy.
Arthur and Emma Cox. boy.
Ernest and Orrie Edwards, boy.
Robert and Katherine Flemins. boy.
Louis and Beatrice Flolimbio. eiri
Frederick, and Blanche, Garlem, Rlr!.
Alvin and Doris Hall. boy.
John and Alice Hlelle, girl.
Henry and Shirley James, boy.
John and Miriam julia. boy:
John and Maria Lasslter. boy.
Andrew and Ida Lyons, boy.
William and Katherine Masters, boy,
Harold and Sarah Mauck, boy
Roger and Harriet Morrison: boy.
Rondie and Geraldine Moubr,y. girl
Charles and Elsie Ofutt, girl
Walter and May Patterson. boy. T.
Robert and Mildred Reichard boy
Wsner sp and and FFsniss KsbfyP Rq5n sabstE E boy
Fraser and Esther Serrin. boy.
Dan and Frances Smith, boy
John and Katherine Smith, Rirl;
Kenneth and Betty Studds. sirl.
John and Gladys Thompson, boy.
Lloyd and Ruth Van Sickle, sri,
Edward end Lillian Wayne, girl
Preston and virginia Weaver. boy
Raymond and Barbara Werner, girl.
faDI ana Rutn dleS. RlTI.
Joseph and Agnes Albert, boy.
Herman and Alma Brock. girl.
william end Goloa Chanoff, boy.
william and Constance Courtney, boy
Roy and Dorothy Davis, girl.
Morris and Evelyn Fishow, girl.
Dorsey and Laura Gallagher boy.
Walter and Evelyn Hall. bog.
Welins and Bernlce Harper. girl.
James and Stella Inscoe, boy.
ToF ND Jor,
Denver and Pauline Kissinger. boy.
Msxton and Helen Lee, boy.
Bernard and Addle Levy, boy
George and Venitia Mandes, girl.
James and Gloria Matthews, boy.
Hugh and ,Hllda Mitchell; boy
Eugene and Eleanor Mossburs, sirl.
John and Irene Mowatt, boy.
Leland and Mary McKnight. girl.
Charles and Jean ,!Ts Olsen girl.
John and Vivian Prescott. boy
Auburn and Norma Rodgers, sirl.
Lloyd and Lois Salyer, boy
John and Arbutus Schlag. girl;
Selby. and Charlotte Skinner, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Stanley; girl.
lehman and Oral Taylor. boy,
Clement and Mary. Tydings. girl.
William and Dorothy Wade, girl,
GoIdon, and Jean Weathertord. girl.
Ronald and GLADYS Wilbur. boy.
Sol and Selma Zipkin, girl
Raymond and Lila Cheek, boy,
Sherman and Ruth Franklin. boy.
Willie and Eva Goodman, girl.
william and Rose Gross, girl.
Ester and Pearl Lott. boy.
Robert and Ruth Mathis: boy.
Henry and Salena Qusrles, boy.
James and Claudia Smith. girl.
LEROY and Vera Thompson, boy.
David and Alien Young. boy.
John and Alice Claggett. boy-eirl ..
Harry and Thelma Glascoe. girl.
Fred and Dorothy Gray, girl.
Arthur and Juter Leak boy.
Charles and Dorothy Madison, boy.
Albert and Alberta Matthews. girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Rose, girl.
John and Sarah Spiller. boy.
Linwood and Anna Watson. girl.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Mint Director Says
Wear Is Eliminating
Zinc-Cooted Pennies
By the Associofed Press

DENVER, May "a. Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, director
of the Mint, says the so-called
white penny" rapidly is dis
appearing.
We're not deliberately call
ing them in, but they are
eliminating themselves because
they wear out quickly" she
said last night.
Mrs. Ross, former Wyoming
governor, is here for confer
ences with Denver Mint Supt.
Moses E. Smith.
She disclosed that Mint en-
ployes disliked the steel, zinc
coated pennies even more than
the public did, because they
were hard to coin.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Trade Joycees to Hold
River Cruise Wednesday

The Junior Board of Commerce
will hold its annual moonlight cruise
for the benefit of its welfare fund at
$3.50 pm. next Wednesday on the
Wilson Line steamer Mount Vernon.
Proceeds of the excursion go to
charitable activities such as the
children's boat ride; Junior olympics
covering the city's grade schools in
sectional meets and final track
meet at high school stadium;
Future Business Men sports activi-
ties for young boys, and transporta-
ton for wounded veterans at hospi-
tails to various athletic and enter
talnment events.
Evening star., 1946-05-24

"A NJ.
DR.. CHARLES A. MARSHALL,
ROGER L. ROBERTS, Fin. secty.
of Mount Olive Tabernacle, No 3. order
TO atend cali Msy a
1916, at 80 pm, at Fishermen Hall, 20
aarrange for the funeral of our decea sed
0'0neF 1fR n AsEH 5oNEs E. % HtdFt suler OF
SARAH E. TURNER. Scribe.
ROBERTSON. ALICE A. On Thursday,
May ?:t. 1916, at her home, :50l LIST St,
Deoved wife 0 Of tha Hat ate saR9e l. Rob
ertson Notice of funeral later.
q. l946; GEORGE SIMPSON, formerly Of
Of Mrs, Lille Williams, Henrietta Green,
Edgar, Henry and Mary Simpson surviv-
ing also are many other relatives and
Hunter Funeral Home. ONE ga S45a " Nichos M save ave
Sc. Friday. May "a, after 5 pm. Fu-
neea fe Bsbebs Msg Rsgsi st. e Pm sb
Interment in Woodiawn Cemetery. '''''
STEWART, ARTHUR c. Departed this
life Il snrw on Tpesday' s. Nay 2l, 1915, ARTHUR
brothers, Granville and Roster Stewart;
three sisters, Mrs. Blanche Brown, Mrs.
Lena Cook and Lula Cook. all OF Purcell
the Hall Bros: Funeral Home 621 Florida
ave. NV. Friday, May "A. after pm
Funeral services Saturday. May 25, at. >
pm'' pa from Grace M. E. Church. LincoIn' col
TURNER, MARY RUTH. On Thursday
May %, 1916. MARY RUTH TURNER OF
l341 Glrard St NV, wife of Robert o,
Turner: daughter of Marshall Brown. sis
neva Goudy. Eiizabeth. Willie and ID Mar
shall Brown, jr. Notice of funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan & schey
VINES. DOUGLAS NJ. On Tuesday, May
y, 1886, at Ereedmen's Hospital, DOUG
grandson OF Allen and Amanda Vines,
nephew of Beatrice Brown, Rosa L. Vines
and Fenton Darlington. After II noon
SUNDAY IN May 2s friends may call at Fra
where services will be held on Monday. May
q. at ! pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 26
WEIGH. NoUEL C.: Suddenly. on Tues.
rd HyattS7a Ma AZ NoUEI Vi Essi0shes WEEcH EHEcgHEs
the beloved husband of Lucille r WEIGH,
s9n s}nn1a Of MTs Msi, lyria Welch and The late
Weeh Mrs Ean Ellen ! Wymore a9d 81 dttumws, 6aHTx
Iowa, and Mrs: Vera Fullmer of Book
bers' ,Riverdale Funeral Home until Satur-
ices at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer. Va.
at at 80 pm 1nterment Arlington Ma
WHITE, SUSIE F. On Wednesday. May
ne, SUSIE F. WHITE, wife OF the late
John j. White. mother OF Katherine Ed
sana Fritts,, Mary Gutowski, John. James,
Cornelius Michael, Garland and Theo-
dore t White E Services At Chambers Georee-
at 10 am. Monday, May -. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery, 26
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Mrs. Elizabeth Barry,
Wife of Author, Dies
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK May 24.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Mercier Odend'ha Barry,
So, of Monrovia, Calf, wife of
Richard Barry, author, dramatist
and journalist, died here yesterday
after an illness of several months.
Born in Norfolk. Va. she was CO.
founder and formerly co-director
of the Native Theater in Mamaro-
neck. N Y
Evening star., 1946-05-24
D. c. Scouts Entered in Tests

Boy Scout patrols from District
troops will compete against national
standards of camping efficiency this
week end at Fort Sumner, Md. Camp
Scouts will be rated on special camp
ing problems during the tWo-day
stay. Scout progress awards will
be made at a campfire Saturday
night, and religious services will be
held on SUNDAY morning.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Chandler to Sinq at Choral

George Irving Chandler, Washing
ton tenor, will be guest artist for
the Alexandria Choral Society's
spring concert at 4 pm. Sunday at
George Washington High School
auditorium, replacing Ralph Lear
Of New York, who was originally
scheduled to appear in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
GarhH nf ThankH

BERRY. MARY BROOKS. The family
OF the late Mrs. MARY BROOKS BERR 4
wishes to thank the many friends for their
cards Of sympathy and floral tributes =.
BRoDERICK, MICHAEL EMMETT. The
family of the late MICHAEL EMMETT
BRODERICK of 1885 New Hampshire ave.
NV. wishes to express its sincere thanks
and gratitude to the many friends, rela-
tlves and nelghoors for the kind express
sions of sympathy end bea autiful floral
tributes received during our bereavement
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BRODERICK
AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1946-05-24
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOT, six-ste. Fort Lincoln,
white only. UN. 2091 ueaving town.,
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Tide Tables

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 50. on April %.
Lowest, II, on January IS.