davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10
Induction Suspensions
Also Rejected By Group
Senate Military Committee Postpones Act
ion; Measure Would Lower Maxi
mum Draft Age To 30

WASHINGTON, April 9-(AP)-The House Military
committee Tuesday approved extension of the draft for
nine months instead of the full year which the Army and
Navy asked.
Various proposals to suspend inductions temporarily
see how recruiting works out rejected In the
mittee But the committee members who sponsored them
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10
STUDY POWER RATES
Citv Officials Meet
With Utilities Body
Commission To Call Upon Tide Water Fol-
Financial Report In Determining
'Possible Further Reductions

The six city officials who ourneyed to Raleigh yester
day to confer with the n G. State Utilities commission
about the Tide Water Power company recent
reductions home last night with promising proposal
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10

See MITIGATION on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
BIG WEEKEND LOAD
 FOR COASTAL LINES

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers Saturday: tc Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. St. Claire Robert Carteeti, Harry Douglass Mrs A.. Welsh, Joe Pratt, MT. ano Mrs. B. SharTett, MT. and Mrs. s Knudsen, J. Knudsen; from Hoo- nah; Mrs. F. Jackson, Thomas An drews, H. Moy, Mabel Cropley, D Towle; to Sitka: Mrs. Carl John- son, R. O. Brown, Mrs. Soule, A. Murray; from Sitka: Frank Mar shall, E. Bailey, R. Thorne; to Ex- cursion Inlet MT. and Mrs. O. Syre, J. Langdon; to Wrangell. Mrs. c. Swensen; to Pelican City: Mel Erdman, T. A. Pill, John Saari, A. V. Whittingham; from Tenakee: l: MT. and Mrs. F. M Kardonoff; {; from Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. Don DeHart, William Sproat, Glenn E. Allen, Ira Mccullough, Nels Swan son.
 Yesterdays passengers were: to Pelican: Ron Livingstone, R. s. Bond; from Pelican, R. s. Bond, Ron Livingstone; to Haines: Frank Godine, Mrs. J. Young; from Haines: N A. McEachran to Hoo- nah: Anna Jackson, Don Under wood, Thomas Andrew, Mrs. R. Kane, Patricia Daniels; from Hoo- nah: s. R. Sheakley, Elsie Greene wald, Janet Greerewald, Don Eos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
PIMA FLIES THREE
 SECTIONS, WEEKEND

Pacific Northern Airlines flew three sections to and from Juneau during the week end.
 On Saturdays flight from An chorage with Capt. Matty Spring CT, First Officer Richard Ferguson and Stewardess Ely Crane were the following passengers: Jack Hayes Mrs Jack Hayes, Mrs. Margaret Kyros, R. s. Bond, R. M. Living ston, Ivan Tomlinson, Miss Adeline Larson, Daniel Parron.
 On the return flight were: Ken Fuller, w. E. Hallman, Charles Lonius, Ed Goodwin, Henry Brick son, John Forslund, Nick Taylor, Harold Grappe, Lawrence Johnson Martin Pegre. Joseph Nord, Charles Zink, Andrew Ambrose, David Me Cormack, Burke Prince, William Barber, Fred Weirauch, Eugene Lawrence, Harold Precht, Clyde Brewster
 Yesterday. arriving here from Anchorage with Capt. Matty Springer. First Officer Frank Null len, and Stewardess Pauline Knight, were: Irene Guros, Virgil Baker, John Dapcevich, Mrs. Frank Scheewe, R. H. Slate, and L. E Anderson.
 Leaving for Anchorage were: An na Dolan, John Wynne, John De- Hart, Mrs. John DeHart, Ike Jen- sen, V. M. Sprout, E. Crane, Mrs. R. King, Henry Frederickson, Mrs. R. Phillips, Mrs. R. Boyd, Mrs Lonnie Taylor, Dora Mangin. Tom Case, Les Bjorge, Mrs. L. Lyons. $ 1 On yesterdays trip to Kodiak with Capt. Maury Heating, First Officer Ed Bowman and Steward ess Alicia Lane, were: Mrs Andrew Emersen, Martin Dugland, Jen Ja- cobsen, Carl Jorgensen, Albert Ve- haas, Conrad Haug, Johan Johan- sen, Bjarne Knutsen, Mrs. c. Cleve- land, Sherman Cleveland, Less Hemminger, Charles Douglas, Don Adams, Earl Fifferman. Ae
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29

Olson, incumbent, is unopposed fol Territorial Treasurer.
 There are two candidates fol Territorial Commissioner of Labor Walter P. Sharpe, incumbent, ane K. c. Johnson; one to be nomi. mated.
 For Divisional Senator, two to bt nominated, Curtis c. Shattuck, An drew Gundersen and Frank Pera. trovich.
 There are 12 candidates for Rep resentative, eight to be nominated as follows:
 c. E. Almquist, hooert E. Cough lin, A. B. tCot) Hayes, Ragnar A Hansen, Harry F. Newell, James Nolan, John w. Smith, Erwin H Hill, J. F. Krause, Andrew Hope A. B. Cain, Chris Hennings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29

Divisional Senators and Divisional Representatives.
 In Juneau the polls will open to- morrow morning at 8 o'clock and close tomorrow evening at ' o'clock.
 Polling places are the City Hall, Gastineau Hotel and Juneau Dair- ieS
 No registration is required, but qualifications are you must have been resident of Alaska for one year and a resident of the pre- cinct in which you vote for a period of 30 days You must ask for Democratic or Republican ballot.
 DEMOCRATIC TICKET
 On the Democratic ticket, E. L. Bartlett, incumbent, is unopposed for Delegate to Congress, and Oscar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29

ter, Francis Staten, Stanley A. Fur man, Gov. Ernest Gruening.
 To Sitka: E. McClain, Francis Dietz, Don Foster, c. B. Hager, N. Thompson, Stanley A. Furman, Francis A. Staten; from Sitka. MT. and Mrs. c. o. Nelson, Jesse Moore, Tom Byrne; to Skagway pr. c. L. Policy, Malcolm A. Moe, Mrs. l.. Moe, Shirley Moe, William Fee TO, Jr.; to Todd: s. B. Osman, M. F. Stockwell, Paul Jurgens, John Antonsen, Emil L. Nelson; to Tulse- quah, B. O.: H. R. Richardson.
 Today's passengers were to Ketch- ikan: Golden Waltman, H. Glenn Mercer, L. Clifton; to Petersburg Felix Toner, B. c. Gomez, Bob Bierly; to Wrangell: Carl Edlund; to Sitka: Bud Whiteside, Tom Nor gan, George McDougal, Ken Ed wards, Thomas Byrne, Al Perkins; to Tenakee: Mrs. Mabel Warwick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET

On the Republican ticket are two candidates for Delegate to Con- gress, George B. Grigsby and Amer J. Peterson; one to be nominated
 For Territorial Treasurer, Cash Cole and Leonard Soholt are the candidates; one to be nominated.
 Henry Benson, for Territorial Commissioner of Labor has no op- position and there is no opposition for Senators, Jack Talbot and L F.. Dawes, being the only two candi- dates.
 There are nine candidates for Representatives, Steve Vukovich, Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Anita Gar nick, Harry c. Mccain, Frank D. Price, E. E. Robertson, Dwight l.. Cramer, Edmund J. Krause, and William L. Paul. Eight are to be nominated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
ELLIS TRANyp0RT
 FLIES FOURTEEN

Ellis Air '.l ar.spor. new the fol- lowing passengers yesterday to Ketchikan: E. J. Lincheid, Alfred Perkins; to Wrangell: Carl Ed lund; from Ketchikan George Ba- sil, P. s. Gilmore, Jim Church, s. J. Kakas.
 Today's passengers to Ketchikan were: John DeMar, Fred Kirkland, Jr., William Latton, Bill Hoernlain. Fred Kirtland, Bill Currie, Basil Fitzwilliams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
Voters 10 Go Polls Tuesday, Terr. Prim ary

Juneauites, as well as residents of all Alaska communities and cit ies. will go to the polls tomorrow in the Territorial primaries and
 nominate candidate for Delegate to Congress, Territorial Treasurer, Territorial Commissioner of Labor,
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Mrs. Blanche A. Leger, II,
Dies al Hospital Here

Mrs. Blanche A. Leger, 72, a resi-
dent of the Washington area for
81 years, died yesterday in George
town Hospital.
Born in Natick. Mass, she was
the widow of John c. Leger, an
employe of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, who died in 1912. For
many years she and her husband
lived in Glen Echo, where she was
active in civic and club affairs. For
the last five years she had made
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
George c. Hill, 3911 w street NV.
Mrs. Leger was an accomplished
pianist and played with the Boston
Symphony when she was 10 years
old. She also had composed several
marches. She was the daughter of
Edmund M. Wood, onetime head
of a conservatory in Boston.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 pm. tomorrow at the William
Reuben Pumphrey funeral home,
Bethesda. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
P. 5. Huber, 81, Dies;
Headed Norfolk Paper
BY the Associated Press


NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 25-Paul S.
Huber, ST, president of Norfolk
Newspapers, Inc, died in a hospital
here today after an illness of several
weeks.
Mr. Huber became associated with
the Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch in 1908
as stenographer and few years
later was named business manager
In 1929, he was named president of
the Ledger-Dispatch Corp, and later
Of the newspapers radio station,
WTAR Radio Corp.
He had headed Norfolk Newspa-
pers, Inc, since the consolidation of
the Ledger-Dispatch and Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot in 1888.
Mr.. Huber was chairman of the
board of the Norfolk Savings & Loan
Corp. In addition, he was a member
Of the Board of Directors of Rich
mond Newspapers, Inc; Petersburg
Newspaper Corp, the Norfolk
Ledger-Dispatch Corp. and the Sea-
board Citizens National Bank.
Active in civic affairs, he was a
member of the Board of Managers
of the Navy Young Mems Christian
Association, and also was a mem
Der of the board of the Norfolk
General Hospital. Mr.. Huber was
active in the Second Presbyterian
Church, serving for a long period
as its treasurer.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by a daughter, Miss Rebekah L.
Hubert and son, Paul S. Hubert
of Norfolk; brother, w. c. Huber,
Philadelphia, and sister, Mrs.
Harry S. Sierer, Chambersburg.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
World Trade Unions
Summoned 10 Close
Ranks Against War

The World Federation of Trade
Unions today called on its mem
bers around the globe to CLOSE
ranks" in a fight against another
world war, declaring that forces of
fascism and reaction" threaten
world peace.
The Federation's Executive Bu-
reau ended its quarterly meeting at
CIO headquarters here with a reso-
luton which said workers "have
noted with alarm that the coalition
of freedom-loving nations which
was the key to military victory has
not been maintained with the firm
ness and unity Of purpose essential
to the establishment of an endur-
ing peace"
Their uneasiness," the resolution
stated, lis augmented by the ter
rible threat that atomic energy,
which should hold out the promise
Of incalculable benefits to all man.
kind, will be used for mankind's S
destruction"
Members in Britain, Russia.
The organization's guiding COM
mittee called on "its 10000, 900
members to make known to each of
their governments their determine
ton to oppose the preparations for
another war"
Besides the CIO here, WFTU is
composed of trade union groups in
Great Britain, Russia, France
Latin America and elsewhere.
The AFL has refused to join the
federation, saying that it would be
dominated by Russia where trade
unions are mot free of govern
ment control.
Monopolists Accused.
Louis Saillant, French labor
leader and general secretary OF
WFTU, explained that bureau
members decided on the resolution
because the members upon arrival
in this country were deeply con-
cerned "by the facility with which
everybody talks of new war. Ar
thur Deakin of Great Britain, pro-
visional head of WFTU. said the
idea of a new war was being spread
by "monopolists and capitalists in
all countries.
A resolution condemning "the re-
dictionary government of Greece in
suppressing the democratic liberties
of the workers freely to exercise
their trade union rights" was also
passed by the Executive Bureau.
Mr.. Saillant and Mr.. Deakir
were selected to appear soon before
the United Nations and press for
full representation of WFTU or
the Economic Council. This de-
mand has been opposed by the
American U. N. delegation.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
1n Mptttnriant

AhIdUh WALALh. III Iutm-
WALTER GOGGINs, who departed this life
one year ago today. September 25, 1916.
LIFE WITHOUT OUR BUDDY"
Life without you Buddy
Seems more than we can bear, |
You are always in our memory |
AS YOU sat in the rose chair.
If only you had told US
OF the anguish in your heart,
We could have found way out
And wouldn't have to part.
As we stand in our doorway
Gazing into the night,
Your face is there before us
AS you passed out of sight.
Down the lonely road alone,
In heartache and despair.
Hoping that somebody might care.
Each day we cherish memory
OF one so good and true;
s sSud ys5a syss hays fni. dear
Days pass as we grow older.
Finding life so hard to beat,
But we are going to fight it, brother,
Standing on our feet.
Your little dog is waiting
Beside the garden gate,
We told her you would come back some day,
But might be little late.
HIS SISTER. ORA, AND BROTHER, JOHN.
oDEN. ELIZABETH M. AND wnLIAC c.
BETH M ODEN. who passed away Septem-
Der 5, 1941, and father, WILLIAM G.
ODEN. who passed away October 7, 1924.
Though your voices are hushed and DER
The unbroken sienet of silence now lies,
You are with us again as Of old
And the river of time in its turbulent now
Is oft soothed by the voices we heard long
WHICH '"' years "erf The 8 cHIhDREN. CHI.
PARKER, CHAUNCEY. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory at the nro,asr pass
cHAUNcEY PARKER, eleven years ago
today, September 25, 1895.
golden chain of memories,
Each link forged with our tears;
A portrait etched upon our hearts,
MoTHSksa "a AND sfsfER FL ELLA AND MAR
RODNEY, EsTELLE. In loving memories
Of our mother and grandmother, ESTELLE
RODNEY, who passed away September 20,
Your SON. GRANDCHILDREN AND
sEssFoRD, HARRY wEE9EN. In be;
hsf q 1a5 Sesf hsas5ns
ssssa Se s. fH52 fS2S one year
Thsss Is no death! TIL :. sv.u ,,,,
HIS BsaJrib sSiR; VIII Ss5 FAMILY.
|
SWAMI, BETTE AND JOSHUA, BROWN.
BETTE SWAMI. In sad but loving mem
q our loved ones mother BETTE
i've years ago today. September 20, 1941;
father. JOSHUA SWAMI, seven years ago.
September 8. 1899, and sister, BETTE
SWAMI BROWN. November IA, 1885.
| On the other side there is no pain,
Nor is there sorrow there;
iOur loved ones found eternal peace
| In His sweet tender care.
And with His love to comfort us.
His hand to help and guide,
May we find peace like our loved ones
| There on the other side.
Sadly missed.
| NELLIE AND WILLIAM.
WEBB, EDWARD T.. SR. A tribute Of
love and devotion to our dear husband and
father. EDWARD T. WEBB, ST., who de-
parted this life one year ago today, Sep
temner To- 1912; u,ru ANT, aoNs
| WORD, ROBERT A. In loving memory
Of our dear little son and brother ROB
years ago yesterday, September "a, 1914
MOTHER, CAROL AND MICHAEL.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Mrs. Isabelle N. BrighfweI|
Dies al Chevy Chase Home

Mrs. Isabelle NJ. Brightwell, 66,
died yesterday at her home, 5538
Wessling lane, Chevy Chase. She
was the wife Of John A. Brightwen,
machinist with the Bowen Co. OF
Bethesda.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Brightwell had lived in Washington
about so years. She was member
Of the Order of the Eastern Star.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Richard
I. Schaefer of Chevy Chase; two
brothers, Bertram Moore, Columbus,
Ohio, and Richard Moore, Balti-
more; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Cum
mings, Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Friday at William Reuben
Pumphrey funeral home, Bethesda.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
J. A. Hostut|er, IS, Dies;
Internal Revenue Auditor

Jesse A. Hostutler, As, Of 1917
Takoma avenue, Silver Spring, an
auditor with the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. died yesterday at the
Washington Sanitarium after a
long illness.
Born in Hundred, w. Va, Mr.
Hostutler was a graduate Of South
eastern University here. Before 60
ing with the Bureau of Internal
Revenue he was employed by the
E. G. Schafer Plumbing Supply Co
in the District for 81 years.
Mr.. Hostutler was member OF
Stansbrlry Masonic Lodge.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ruth l.
Hostutler, he is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Hos
tutler of Garrison, Pa, and two
sisters, Mrs. Nan Stout. also Of
Garrison, and Mrs. Mary Six, AL
buquerque, N. Mex.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Warner E.
Humphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will be at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery, where Masonic rites will
be conducted by Stansbury Lodge.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
1n Mrnturiant

BRADY, LEITA NJ A tribute Of love
and memory to our darling daughter and
%. 1888.
What would we give her hand to clasp,
Her patient face to see;
10 near al tha hsr ds1s yoise , to see her smile
v. Williams AND ELAINE. ' A:AA
eEy f our dear isshsl. 5osGsR 'SEas dfSP: asR
FREpA; FRI "a. who passed away sixteen years
ago today September 90 CHILDREN. aaa35
COOK, LUCY BIAS. In loving remeM-
mother. LUCY BIAS COX, who who passed @
1914
The month of September once more is here,
70 us the saddest OF the year,
Because two years ago today
Our beloved one passed away.
Midnight stars are cleaning
Upon a lonely grave,
Where sleeping, but not dreaming.
Lies the one We could not save.
Dear is the spot where she is laid.
Part of our life lies buried deep
Under the sod where our dear one sleeps
Her weary hours and days of pain,
Her troubled nights are past;
ana In our aching hearts we know
Oft to our hearts comes bitter cry,
Why, oh, why, did our dear one die,
Then comes the answer. so soft and sweet
sne Is not dead she Is TtsR only r.,afYp aslnep
COOPER, JESSIE. In loving memory Of
my sister, JESSIE COOPER, who LETT us s.
s9daeniy saa5i three , years age. septembsr 25
l943. SISTER. OLIVIA JOHNSON. I
my dear mother, Mrs. SARAH W. GAY.
ago today. September = rs, A' is45. '"e 'sa'
1t was early in the morning,
An. angel Of death came down to earth
And took you. dear mother. away.
Your pleasant ways and smiling face
Are 9 pleasure to- recall
And died beloved by all.
Loving and kind in all your ways,
Eight and just TO the end Of your days;
Sincere and true in your heart and mind,
HER LONELY SON, Dr.. ~ dAYtoRp. irai osiono
MULLICAN, CHARLES w. In sad bu
Ioysa son ana brother. CHARLES W. M1L
day. September %, 1914.
., , Our ! hearts are truly sad each time W
DEAD Tor he is Just away.
Away TS y upon on a Journey
Th9nsh we all miss him here.
We know he Is happy there.
So until We meet again,
Our memories Of him will be dearer eacf
| day,
| As we recall he is not dead,
For he is Just away.
l. Sadly missedsS
| MOTHER, MRS. e. M, BANNOW, ANI
/ BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
! NEWMAN, CHARLES z. In memory o
ny beioyed husband. CHARLES e. NEW
MAN. who entered into eternal rest on,
year ago today, September rs, 1945.
Il The old home has lost its charms
i As when We were all together;
Il One dear form has gone,
Yes, gone forever.
ELLA NJ NEWMAN.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Jacob Gurevich Rites
To Be Held Today

Funeral services for Jacob Samuel
Gurevich, 78, who died Monday at
his home in Berwyn, Md, were to
be held at pm. today at Gold
berg's funeral home. 4217 Ninth
street NV. Burial was to be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Gurevich
came to this country with his family
in 1906. He moved to the District
that same year and entered the
grocery business. About 20 years
ago he moved to Berwyn to operate
a poultry farm and trailer camp.
He retired from active business
about year ago.
Mr.. Gurevich Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Rose Gurevich; three
daughters, Mrs. Ida Bondaren, Mrs.
Bessie Mcclure, Mrs. Sophie Booth,
all of Washington; four sons, DR..
Bernard J. Gurwin, of Washington,
Louis j. Gurwin, Detroit, Henry
Gurevich, Berwyn, and Norris Cure
vich, Travilah, Md. and a nephew,
Lewis H. Towbes, Washington.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Job Printers Work
Without Contract,
Await kegotiator

Printers employed at 30 CONNER
cial shops belonging to the Graphic
Arts Association continued to work
without a contract today while
awaiting arrival of an International
Typographical Union representative
to outline a course of action.
A 45-day period during which the
printers were restrained from strik-
ing while bargaining continued on
new contract ended at midnight.
The ITU informed the Columbia
Typographical Union last Saturday
that an international representative
would be sent here Immediately in
an effort to resume negotiations with
the employers association.
Jesse B. Manbeck. local president,
wired the ITU Executive Council at
Indianapolis yesterday that the 500
commercial printers here now are
obliged to work without contract
protection, but said that the ITU
order to maintain the status quo
until the representative arrived was
being observed.
Negotiations between Graphic Arts
and the printers broke off last Fri
day when the employers declined
to accept union demand giving it
| jurisdiction over all composing room
work.
The GAA said such a clause would
be contradictory to National Labor
Relations Board procedure in that
it would give the printers jurisdic-
tion over other printing crafts with
which GAA has contracts.
! The printers insist such jurisdic-
ton would not extend to the other
crafts and that they are required
to maintain jurisdiction to comply
with ITU law.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Co|mar Manor Youth
CAPTURED in Blockade
After Toy Gun Ho|dup

A youthful holdup suspect carry
ing a toy pistol, who was captured
after his 1916 automobile was block
AIDED by IL scout cars, was being
questioned today in connection with
recent District holdups, one of which
was committed yesterday.
Booked on an open charge at the
18th precinct after his arrest late
yesterday, the youth gave his name
as Arthur Berned, 81, mechanic
of Colmar Manor, Md.
He was arrested by police in scout
car 122 in Colmar Manor. The off,
GERS, F. G. Long and F. G. Egbers,
took up the chase after several main
northeast highways from the Dis
trict were blockaded by the scout
cars.
Police said they believed the new
car in which Berned was riding
was stolen from John OFT of Charles
town, w. Va. A West Virginia
license plate and a District taxi
cab license plate were found in
the vehicle, it was said.
Ordered Groceries.
The chase started shortly after
5 pm, after holdup in the Dis
trict Grocery Store at 2515 Bla-
densburg road NE. Police said a
nervous young man entered, ordered
some groceries from Dave Gruber
"a, son of the store manager, and
then said:
This is stickup. Hand it over
all of it,"
Il didn't see a gun, but he had
his hand in his pocket and I took
his word for it," Mr.. Gruber said
He handed over $72.50.
Scout car l22 heard the call first
and chased the car out Bladens-
burg road. Meanwhile, Police Ra-
dio Dispatchers John Cockrill, Carl
Sierk and H. D. Miller dispatched
cars TO block Bladensburg road, ex-
tended at Peace Gross; Georgia ave-
nue., New York and Florida avenues
Eastern and Rhode Island avenues
Fourth street and Rhode Island ave-
nue., Chain Bridge, Memorial Bridge
Key Bridge and Highway Bridge
Chain Bridge Blockade.
A temporary blockade was formed
at Chain Bridge by Inspector Walter
Thomas, acting superintendent of
District police, who heard the radio
call while driving home to Virginia
He was relieved by scout car 73.
BY this time car 122 had chased
the car out of the woods at South
Dakota avenue and Charming street
NE, but temporarily lost the trail
after skidding at Thirtieth and
Charming streets. After questioning
pedestrians in the area, Policemen
Long and Egbers found the car in
Colmar Manor.
The officers said that as they drew
alongside, the driver started to pull
away, whereupon they rolled their
car in front of him, hooked bumpers
and made the arrest. Police said a
search of the suspects pockets dis
closed toy pistol.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Mrs. Bessie B. Broaddus
will Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie
B. Broaddus, "a, native of WASH
ington, who died Monday, will be
held at pm. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Broaddus, who lived at 2127
California street NV. was the wild
ow of william l.. Broaddus, a Bu-
reau of Standards supply clerk She
was a member of Bethany Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, and
former member of the Society of
D. c. Natives. .
, Surviving are three brothers, Will.
lard E. and Harry c. Owens, of
Washington, and Raymond o. Ow-
ems of Spaulding Heights, Md.