davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Bullet That Killed F|orY
Meant for Tires, Reds Say
By The Associotsd Press

BERLIN, Oct. 24.-Russian au-
thorities asserted today. in an Of
fetal police report delivered tt
United States Army investigators
that the Russian military policeman
who fatally shot an American civil
ian here Sunday, was aiming at the
Americans jeep tires.
The victim was Robert Flory, jr.
of Pawnee City. Nebr., an employe
of the American Military Govern
ment.
The Russian report said the po-
piceman had tried to halt Mr. Flory's
jeep after the American had disre-
garded orders from a Russian pa
troll to accompany them to Soviet
headquarters.
The Russians said they wanted
to take Mr.. Flory and his two Amer
lean women companions to the So
Wet Kommandantur for investiga-
ton after they had been stopped
for questioning in street in the
Soviet sector of the city where the
Americans were taking photographs
The office of 1t. Gen. Lucius D.
Clay, deputy American military gov
ernor, said the Russians had not
yet replied to an official American
protest over the shooting Of Mr..
Flory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Pepper Predicts Democrats
Will Keep Congress Control
BY the Associated Press

Senator Pepper, Democrat, OF
Florida declared today a Nationwide
tour has convinced him that the
Democrats will retain control OF
Congress by a good margin in the
November elections.
THE greatest danger have seen
for the Democratic cause in this
election" he wrote Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman, is the sense
of defeatism which the opposition
has been able to instill in certain
quarters through one of the shrewd-
est propaganda campaigns ever en-
ployed in American politics"
In separate letter to Democratic
House and Senate nominees, he
wrote:
"I am convinced by everything
that I have seen that We can and
will win again a Democratic Con-
gress by good margin.
at is now becoming clear to the
people that the Republicans have
no program-nothing but captious
criticism, climbing aboard any pass
ing disturbance.
1.-THE people realize that not to
keep a Democratic Congress means
a disaster for them and for the coun-
try. That, in my opinion, accounts
for the enormous registration all
over the country and the growing
intensity of interest in the cam
paign."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Col. John 6. IsbeII, Veteran
Of Dozen Wars, Dies
BY the Associoted Press

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 24-Col.
John G. Isbell, 81, of Nashville, vet
eran of nearly a dozen wars, died
Tuesday in Guayaquil, Ecuador, OF
injuries received in an automobile
accident, relatives here have been
notified.
He was chief engineer Of the
United Petroleum Co. at the time Of
his death.
In World War I he commanded an
American battalion of colored en-
gineers. Later transferred to tank
unit, he was wounded in action.
He fought in Lithuania after the
Armistice, then returned home
briefly from Europe and went to
South America until the opening Of
World War II. He joined q Polish
unit in Poland, returning to Ecua-
dor when Poland was invaded by
the Germans.
Following Americas entry into
the war, he helped establish United
States airfieldS in South America.
Col. Isbell was a brother Of Col
Henry w. Isbell Of 1903 N. Jefferson
street, Arlington, commanding the
South Post at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Rites Planned tomorrow
For William F. Doyle, IA

Funeral services for William F.
Doyle, IA, who died at Suburban
Hospital Tuesday, will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Doyle, a native of Phila-
delphia, came here when he was
eight years old. A patent attorney
here for several years, he Joined
the Quartermaster Corps of the War
Department as a technical patent
expert in 1918. He retired in July,
1945, after nearly q years there.
He was active in local music
circles as a bass violin player and
was a member of the Washington
College of Music. He also belonged
to the Patent Bar Association. He
was a former major in the United
States Army Reserves. Mr.. Doyle
lived at 1929 9th street NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. May
E. Doyle: a son. Francis w. Doyle;
a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Doyle:
two brothers, Louis I. and Conrad B
Doyle, all of Washington, and a
sister, Miss Aida M. Doyle, of Miami
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Mrs. John {. 0'Brien Dies
AT II in Mount Rainier

Mrs. Katherine Long O'Brien, II,
widow of John Edward O'Brien. who
formerly headed the American Pilot
Association, died yesterday at her
home. $500 Perry street, Mount
Rainier, after a brief illness.
Born In Montgomery, Ala, Mrs.
O'BFien returned here four years ago
from Long Beach, Calf. where she
resided for 20 years. She formerly
lived in the District for more than
Is years. She was a member of the
Catholic Daughters of America.
Surviving are three sons, Robert
F., Of San Mateo, Calf: Patrick l..
Of Baltimore and J. E. O'Brien, jr.,
of Esperanto Farms. Md, and a
daughter. Mrs. James H. Cochran
of Mount Rainier.
Mass will be said at 10 am. to-
morrow at st. James Church, 5000
Rhode Island avenue NE, following
services at Gawler's chapel, 1855
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Funeral for H. B. Rhine, "a,
To Be Held al RiverdaIe

Funeral services for Harry Burton
Rhine, "a, who died Tuesday at Cas-
ualty Hospital, will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Chambers Riverdale
funeral home. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Born in Montgomery County, he
spent most of his life in Hyattsville
He was a motorman and bus opera
tor for nearly 80 years with the
Capital Transit Co. He lived on
Riggs road. Hyattsville.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Esther Rhine; a stepdaughter, Mrs
Paul w. Perzel Of Sarasota, Fla;
two brothers, Gilbert and James P
Rhine; a sister, Mrs. Ellen Skinner
all of HyattsYille. and two grand
daughters. t.ra-Tsss g sEEER@E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Miss Linda Kincannon,
Finch College Dean, Dies

Miss Linda Kincannon, 81, former
registrar and executive secretary to
George Washington University's
Commute on Admissions and pres
ent dean Of Finch Junior College in
New York City, died Tuesday night
in New York, according to the Asso-
ciated Press.
A native Of Tupelo, Miss, Miss
Kincannon was a graduate Of Mar
tina washington College in Virginia
and received a masters degree from
George Washington in 1924. She was
appointed assistant registrar while
a student there in 1922, becoming
registrar after receiving her degree
Miss Kincannon was elected sec
retary-treasurer of the Junior Col
lege Council of the Middle Atlantic
States last year. She also was at one
time assistant to the dean at the
University Of Louisville and educa.
tional counselor in Columbia Uni.
versity's home study division.
She was membership secretary o.
the YWCA here from 1919 to 1922
and was secretary in National Rec
Cross headquarters here in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Russian-Born Princess,
Marie Gagarin, Dies at 81
. BY the Assoeiofsd Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. "a
Russian born Princess Marie D
Gagarin, 81, who claimed to have
been q granddaughter of a former
empress of Russia, died here yester-
day.
Princess Marie, who lived in New
York, came here four weeks ago to
visit her son Gregory, an instructor
in Workmanship at Pennsylvania
State College, and was stricken Ill
a few days ago.
A native Of st. Petersburg, where
she was born in 1864, daughter OF
Dmitri Oblensky and Daria Trou-
betskoy, the princess was the widow
of Andrew G. Gagarin who died IN
1921.
Besides her son she Is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Sophie Rast-
kousky of Baton Rouge, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Ruling Of Suicide Due
In Huqh DaIqIeish Death

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said he would issue a certificate OF
suicide today in the death Of Hugh
C. Dalgleish, 81, Of 423 Sixth street
S.W., who was found hanging by
Venetian blind cord from . bed
post in his room yesterday.
Mr.. Dalgleish was maintenance
man at the Agriculture Department
He was found by police after maid
called them when she was unable
to get into his room.
Police said Mr.. Dalgleish had been
separated from his wife, Mrs. Mary
Frances Dalgleish, who lives in the
TOO block of Eighteenth street NV
He also had been in i'll health fol
some time, police stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Bottleship Oklahoma
To Be Sold for Scrup

The battleship Oklahoma. victim
of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor,
will be sold for scrap.
The Navy announced yesterday
that bids for the "a, 300-ton vessel
will be received November rs.
The Oklahoma was the first Amer
lean combat vessel sunk in World
War II. Hit by torpedoes and bombs,
she capsized and sank. To clear the
harbor, the Navy raised the ship and
she is now afioat at Pearl Harbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
William H. Williams
Funeral Services
Arranged for Today

Private funeral services for Will
liam Handy williams, 81, known as
Captain Bill" of the Washington
Terminal, who died Tuesday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur
S. Chadwick, $500 Reno road NV.
were to be held at 1880 am. today
at the Hines funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV.
He completed half century OF
service with the railroads here, the
past 20 of which he spent as yard
master, retiring in July, 1912. Dur
ing his years of service he witnessed
the rapid growth of Washington as
reflected by the changes IN the
Capitals railroad.
He started as a boy for the Balti-
more g. Potomac, then branch OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, rising to
switchman, brakeman, conductor
then yardmaster. He witnessed the
elimination of the old Sixth Street
Station and assisted in the opening
of the new Washington Terminal.
A third generation Washingtonian,
he lived for many years at 25O4
Tenth street NE. until moving to
his daughters home in July. His
father, william Handy Williams
was we'll known Washington con-
tractor and builder. His wife, the
late Mrs. Hannah jackson Williams
died 20 years ago.
Active in Masonic affairs, he was
a member of Columbia Lodge, No. 3;
Almas Temple and the Scottish Rite
For years he played the drum, coro-
net and trombone in the Shrine
Band.
Surviving in addition to his daugh-
ter, are a son, Arthur j. Williams
secretary at the Maritime Commits
sion; a sister, Mrs. Kate Wright
and two grandsons, all Of Wash
inotOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Motormon's Injuries
Delay Probe of Ell Crash
BY the Associated Prsss

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Investigation
into an elevated train collision which
injured more than 300 persons yes
terday was postponed today because
the condition Of the motorman OF
one of the trains prevented ques-
tioning him.
George Petraites. 81, motorman OF
train which crashed into the rear
of another on the South Side
suffered a compound fracture Of his
right ankle, internal injuries and
shock His condition was reported
serious.
Police said some Of the injured
passengers remained in hospitals to-
day but that none was critically
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Iowa Youth Sells Steer
For S44,375, Setting
IS35.50-a-Pound Mark
By the Asseciotsd Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. "A Is
year-old farm boy from Ida Grove.
Iowa, said good-by to his grand
champion Hereford steer today and
pocketed check for s44,375 brought
by the animal at auction at a world
record price Of $3.50 a pound.
Jack Hoffman, All Club member
whose T. o. Pride was named 1916
grand champion steer of the Ameri-
can Royal Livestock Show, still was
bewildered today by last nights
bidding. E. w. Williams Of the
williams Meat Co. bought the steer
American Royal officials said the
previous world-reeord price was
$11.50 pound.
Hoped for $40 a Pound.
The tall farm youngster and Karl
Hoffman, his father, were in the
main arena as the price began to
climb with some 100 bidders at the
opening.
IT thought 81 a pound would be
good, the youth said. I inquired
it might go to $40 or $l1 pound.
Even in hoping, never had thought
Of more than $l1 a pound"
But the bidding opened ut IS a
pound and Jack grinned as he led
his 1,250-pound fortune in beef
around the ring. When it was over,
Jack scarcely could believe it. When
the auctioneer called to him, Jack,
do you think you can afford to sell
for $3.50 a pound?" the boys
answer was s44,375 grin.
To Give $3.50 Steaks.
AS for T. o. Pride, he will go on
exhibition until Christmas. Then
Mr.. Williams plans to present $3.50
a-pound steaks to his friends and
customers as Christmas gifts. Mr..
Williams said he had been deter
mined to have the steer at any price
The steer was purchased II months
ago from the T. o. Ranch at Ration,
N. Mex.
The Royals reserve champion, a
1,240-pound Angus steer, owned by
Carl Hardness of Golden, Colo,
brought $40 a pound.
The previous American Royal top
price for a champion was 1910 a
pound, paid in 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Weather Report

District Of Columbia and vicin-
ity-Sunny and mild with highest
temperature around rs this after
noon. Fair tonight with lowest
about 81 degrees. Tomorrow in
creasing cloudlness and mild.
Virginia and Maryland-Fair and
not SO cool tonight. Tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness and mild fol-
lowed by showers in extreme west
portion.
Wind direction, south-southeast.
Wind velocity, 7 miles per hour.
River Report.
tFrom United States EngineersD
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
BrathH

EDWARDS. VERNON. On Wednesday
October 2S; ls46, Ct Frsedmen's Hospital ar
ment at waterbury. Md. ARRANGEMENTS BY
Frazier's Funeral Home, Inc.
ELLEGOOD, JOSEPH ADAMS. On Tues.
day. October %, 1916, JOSEPH ADAMS
ELLEGOOD of 1914 18th st. NV, beloved
husband Of 5asquelns Ellesaf9aa 1nsls
Of Of Detroit Be Mich; Mrs. Kadsr Crawford d
s n cs anS FRIENDS aSnsIs ma. 5 cs
the W. W. Deal funeral Home, 1872 Geor.
gia ave. NV. Funeral from g. Thomas
EPISCOPAL Church. 18th and church - SITS u
Relatives and friends invited. Intermeni
GEORGETOWN, Del. "a
ELLIS. CHARLES WILLIAM. On Tues
s SAN 9sl9De CHARLES @t1LtiAM Ellis
husband Of the late Ella Mae Ellis, father
Of Mrs. Carl r. Stone Of Hillandale, Md
and William Preston Ellis Of Memphls
Mrs A. 0J0e corp e, Ms N HIN
He also is survived by six grandehildren
Friends may call at the s. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home @sol , l4th st. nv ;rtsrm unit
private. "A
os ESze H. AYzENsh Fl zs!S1fiy
Fl ste 10th St 81 s,Hb Fanas OF ta h
Eltzsiley and brother Il Il, Esther, Grant
Fitzgiles. Many other relatives AND AND
T iiurSs A octoSer ' Il. friends may cal
e Frazier's Funeral Home, sse Rhoa.
will be held on Friday. October. 20. a!
I pm. Interment Arlington NATIONAL
Cemetery. "a
FREEMAN, DoLLIE. Suddenly, on Tues
day, October 22, 1916, at her residence
1924 Linden st. ne, Mrs. DoLL1E FREE.
Freeman, mother of Mrs. Leila Clemens
Frank Freeman, Mrs. Lourene Hunter, Mrs
Dollie Dinkins and Mrs. Odeal Smith. Sht
also leaves eleven grandchildren. .ish,
great and other relative:
and friends. Remains will rest at hel
late residence from pm; Thursd Y: ,r &C,
Funeral Home, 442 M st. NV. where flu.
neral services will be held Friday, October
25, at pm. Interment at Goids6ofo
N. c. 20
FREEMAN, DoLLIE The officers ane
members Of Miriam Chapter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

An, DOLL1E. the omCers ana
members of Miriam Chapter,
No. 4, o. E. S., are requested
to attend funeral services for
Sister DOLLIE FREEMAN, Fri
: day, October 25. 1916, at 3
pm, at Dabney & Garner S
Funeral Home. 442 M st. NV.
EVA BREWER, w. M.
JOHN SMALLWOOD, w. P,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Temperature and Humidity.

Record TemDeratures This 1ezr.
HIGHEST, 49, on July 20.
Lowest. IL. on January 90.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

WOOD, NATHANIEL. On Tuesday, oc-
st. NV, NATHANIEL WOOD. He leaves
to mourn their loss devoted wife Eugenia
nieces, three nephews other reistives i amd
many friends. After IL noon Thursday
friends, are invited to call at the Mcclure
mass viii Hq Se eh at st. g.
Catholic Church, 18th ST. between L and M
SITS. NV. on Friday october 25, at 10 a m
Interment Harmony Cemetery. "a
WOOD. NATHANIEL. Members of the
KNIGHTS of st. augustine commandery, No
Augustine's Church Friday, october Is,
IS46: at 10 am; to b.. ste nd the funeral OF
- DANIEL sPRIGGs, President.
FRANK GARNER, Secretary.
WOOD, NATHANIEL. st. Augustine
Of NATHANIEL WOOD; Recitation Of shs
9th st. NV. this evening, Thursday, Oc-
''1 rosrs EpSAS r. I, , KEsSEY, President;
WRIGHTsoN, LILLE M. On Tuesday
WRiaHTsoN. beloved wife q the late
at Gartner's Funeral Home. Gaithersburs
Md. where funeral services will be held
Friday. october %: at $50 pm. Inter.
ment Forest Oak Cemetery.
dence, aI19 K st. NV, EDWARD YOUNG
He leaves to mourn their loss one sister
other 9TH RELATIVES and friends A Remains os rest
ing at the Horton Funeral Home, 1922 You
| st: NV. Funeral services Friday, October
Rev H: F. Rose ofhcistinE UNIT int.r nnas
Aldie, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

WIDMEYER, JEAN. On Wednesday, Oc-
tober %, 1916, at her residence. 27O6
North 4th St. Arlington. Va, JEAN Wild
H. Montgomery and sister of DR.. Helen
Montgomery. Services at Chambers
sts. NV. on Friday, October e5. at > pm
Interment in Washington National Gene
terry. 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

WALLICH, MARTHA JANE (MATTIE).
On Tuesday. October 20, 1915. at Mother
TIEl WALLiCH. beloved wife Of the late
Basil c. Wallich and mother OF Richard
Wallich of Germantown, Md Mrs Wal
Itch rests at Gartner's Funeral Home,
will be held on Friday, October %, at II
am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

KUENSTLE. ADA ELIZABETH. On Tues
day. October 90, 1916 at Doctors Hospital,
ADA ELIZABETH KUENSTLE of 5ls In
graham St NV. beloved wife of George
liam Kuenstle OF Washington. D. C.;
daughter Of Mrs. Julia A. Pancoast Of Phil
adelphia. Pa; sister Of william Thomas
Pancoast. Services at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Fri
day, october 25. at 2 pm. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. "A
Evening star., 1946-10-06

homes in 400 Blk. r. I. ave. NV: immed
poss: with title; terms arransed. Cal
TABLER. INC, 1713 M st. NV, RE. 5000
5000 MekINIIsx e. ST; ! NV, s open supsa@ss, s@Ss,
Conn., conn O eontsns @ BEDROOMS, Ds0i baths mn. a.
!sais IS aSds 81 a's e. sss
condition; 6 rooms and bath: immediate
v ifssS sssi !
e2EypEap cG 2E saS7 rankvsesns Al 2 sseasy IT, bed
eiese HS'' to sehooii. hi Ia srsnsp. and shspplns
isif tss ,HFsd CO. s.' OK Sd asss ust
sHHsfI sHsfk j ftfNs & g syseA1ow-oe.n 81 sun
den and bath. fun basement, gas heat
d as st sk srtns1 s1
Istas n6Mlsx ss'l s Mros. e Ssnia III. aaoo. s4is
sffRscfisE af3iEslsc rfsi s-srosY basement @S prick
FsasI,sssa e e. MS M sn1'Sn e.
SocPoR 81 PSGp OR pENr1sr-14oo blk. R. I
residence. Inspect with STARIxR INC.
Mar s7aS 1sss E. ANp rHsk 1e1o HD Nws-.tSr,
brick row: full basement. toilet; gas h.-w:h.I
nice back yard; EaraEe on soft paved
hall: din; rm.., kit; End noor. 8 bedrms.
near stores and transp:; easy terms, pos.
ss.ae session T,th nH I'LL sis1s A. r. HESTER ..c5u'
OPEN i TO s-2s1s Newton st. NE
tseh.d ssrass: immsdiat. possession; tss'
rm., full; equipped kitchen, 9 large bed.
niete shoppirsT facilities. Put this on you,
must see inspestion list: To reach. oul
Monroe to +. I, COLONIAL INVESTMENT
G4Eniaaa G4 s5R asa iitsssEsslsShN e eSSa Ssss Offering
: complete beautiful red brick detaches
and bath on lst q: 8 bedrms;, and Oatl
4. MORTON THOMAS Wi. 9200 til 8
BRICK. ssmidetaehed; nr. 18th and Parl
I'd. NV: furnished, 10 rms, 3N baths, Of
hest; income quoted renting rooms, $685.
mo-; icensed; be sure and see this place
cops, II. sl2s with EDWIN Z. MIIe
ReaItor, 1010 Vermont ave., Rn. at. RE
Evening star., 1946-10-06

ssryf'ys MIii 1 deTn RsFaen RsyFment; n, WIN 81 1sss
WILSON LANE, near Bradley blvd-Beau.
s@aaasy @ seH nosss ON aIse als
with buiit-in bar; Bendix washing machine
s4ssa stsss ans .sfist5sf1I M
BOSS i.Q 4 RHHIps: 1417 < St. NV,
bedrms.. 2A baths, paneled living rm.
Ss5oz ias pu fg5 ass + sems sfss Sens
s.E. BUNGALOW. blk. OH Marlboro Rd
close to Bradbury Hgts.; white frame or
furnace, fun basement. But few alteration,
would make this fine modern home;
ssss ysTs9 Ell RssFP'tGn HEAL f' gttf Egg
SH. 1903 weekdays.
OPEN SUNDAY; to 6 pm, 1304 Ran
don St SIss Ssss II ssssfns snd neSssa
porch on End noor; lvinf rm.. large dining
rm.. modern kitchen and inclosed porchi
S.at atts cs fa Nj M sas ss S
ewes; and Sunday. WI. 1885. D. H. JOHN
Socfok SSs S OR DENTIST; corner. s-roo4
formerly occupied by doctor; price reason.
able. Terms can be arTanssd. Seen By
renee renee St. n.e.-x detached brick home
afiordins home, and income. or comfort
dining rIn;; den, Kitchen: Itch fyll bath .ns .ns
bath; :3rd, floor has bedrms; oil hot
water heat: detached garage; easy fnanc-
ing Call Mr.. Feney. Ma. S296; ewes, GE
TAKoMA PARK-coieniaI brick. bealti.
ful rooms, oil heat, slate roof: reasonable
terms; quick ,as posssss1e91 ES9 70 mf2sss eomf IN
5000. s415 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring. Nd
OPEN TO-DAY, IL TO s-a4e4 srd st. =, e
Substantial row brick priced at only
lovely rooms. bath. full basement. new
gas heater. inclosed reach porch on LIST
door: front porch, nice yard. dstsshse
nSDpIns tTsRiD sss thS TSnaso6tl q so 1spS eqS
K 81. NV. Me- 54O0, Washington's Com
plete Real Estate institution. -. :
ONLY Ssp5 DOWN, balance terms. s32
st. .sw Row brick, 8 rms, 2 baths. NV a..
income possibilities. B. ]. CRIVALA, 1NC.
till pm, Sun. to 8 pm. -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Mrs. John Potion
Cocktail Hostess
For Visitor

Mrs. John Patton, 954 St. An
thony Ave, was hostess at a cock
tail party, Saturday, March 80,
from 4 to 7 p. M, honoring Mrs.
Roy Green, visiting here from Sc
attic, Wash. The centerpiece Of
the table, laid with a SO-year-old,
imported lace table cloth was Of
-jonquils. The spring motif carried
out in the decorations, consisted Of
tall white tapers, and decorations
of crystal, white and green. The
guest list included the Mines. Clar-
ence Roper, William Cassius,
Charles Tyler, Sidney Salter, Earl
S. Weber. Earl Kyle, Leah Mae
Minor Butler, C.. W. Glenn, Palmer
jackson, Tela Burt, Lafayette
Fields, D. A. Gum, Earl Brent,
o. c. Drizzle, Walter mcfarland,
James Thomas, d. NJ. johnson,
Charles Noble, S. o. Harris, Gerone
Reed, Manly Rhodes, Walter Rid
ley, Clarence Anderson, Harry
Brown, Robert Jones, Martin
Brown, W. B. Walker, Edith Sizer,
William Goddette, b. C. Archer,
A. B. Williams, J. w. Crump, James
Hughes, Burie Carmichael, Loun-
neer Pemberton, Harry Chiles, Will
liam Modem, Cecil E. Newman,
Thomas Neal, Paul Curry, C. C.
Hill, Charles Rogers, Laura Gas
kins, Louis Moore, Dave Francis,
Fouchia SoniOn, William Ridley,
Samuel Johnson, NJ. K. Mcknight,
Cleat Oliver, c. W. Wigington,
Leonard Davis, Henry johnson, S.
o. Miller, Dollie Peery and Miss
|. Myrtle Garden.