davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12
BoLsEvIKU
VIESPATAVIMAS

kada nei kaip toka organizaca iskure Atsirado kap
grybas is etingos naktes. JOS atssaukme buvo pri
rasyta laba daug grazu dalyku ape tai ko Lieuva rel
kia. E buvo prrasyta ap kad kekvienas Letuvis mie-
u noru po vlsas tas pageidavmais pasrasytQ Ten bu
vo r apie aisve, If apie neprausomybe r apie tesn
guma II ape aarba e. ape gerus atgnmus E apeg g graz
bar prasideje nauj laka visa tai Letuvai atnes Pc
tue atsisaukimu buvo parasa Ne taip isspausdn-
desimtys zymiausu LietuVu vsuomenes veikeju, rasy
tou profesoriu advokatu ir IT, Paciame gale buvo r
Lietuvos Komunistu Partijos centro parasai.
Kas gi tai istikrqjq buvo? Tai buvo komunstu eli
mas per uzminuota lauka Nors jiems r nebuvo ko BIZ
jot uz Q nugaru buvo daugybe sovietisku tanku,
bet e nutare prizes Letuvu tauta seit prsdenge Kai
karuomene ena per tokia vieta kur mano kad gall bu-
uzkasta minu pirma saves varo pavyzdziu galviJu
bur 20 Vokiecai tokias atvejas varydavo prekin be-
laisyius. -. Ir ca komunistu partija atsstoo uzpa
kalyje, prekn skiso visa eile Lietuviu veikeju IS
rasytQ po atssaukmu ir tick, vsiska nesakydam kan
tas atsisaukmas reikangas Pats atsisaukimas labai
grazus tai daugeui atrode kad nieko ca toxic eigu r
pasirasys Ypac kad ten apie Lietuvos nepriklauso
mybe taip pat, nors r suktai buvo uzsimnta.
Bet tuoj paaiskejo kad sita "Darbo Lietuvos Saun-
ga" statys kandidatus "Laudies Selma :.. Kaip il
statys? Ar susrnks visi tie kure pasirase r nutars
ka pasulyti? Me- Komunistai taip negalvojo Juk kick
ten buvo tu parasu? Keos desimtys Taigi je visven
nesudaro daugumos prizes komunstQ partiia kuri pas
rase gale. Reskia kad "Darbo Letuvos Sajunga' yra
kaz kas kur komunistu parta turf viska spresti ne
tie veikeai kurie pasirase priekyje...
Taip r buvo daroma. Pagal komunistu partijos nu-
ivyks susirnkimai kandidatams pasiuyti.
tuos susrnkimus buk tai galeo atet kas norejo. Tai
gi laba demokratska kas nori atena ir sio kandida
tus Buvau ir as pats beeinas viena toki susirink-
ma. Pazuresi manau kaip gi ten uos kandidatus stu
To- Nuejau prize nurodytos vietos kokiu pusvalandzu
anksciau. Kas gi pasirode? Og kino teatro sale k-
roie turejo butt tas susirnkimas, jau pima Tap pima
kad jau nekas negali ia neiti Sake kad j buvo pill
ma jau kokios dv valandos ankscau il buvo pna ko-
munistams patkimo aunmo ir net vaku-miescioniukQ,
daugausia ne etuviQ kure basuoti dar neturi teses
Bet vsvien saeje vietos zmones kurie atejo
sirnkima nurodytu laku nei venas negalejo inet Ka
g lie darys? Tureio ssiskirstyt rytojaus diena lak
rascuose buvo paskelbta kad tame susrnkme vienba-
sia buvo primtas "Darbo Letuvos Saungos pasiuytas
kanddatu sarasas Tai buvo kandidatu sarasas vsai
rinkmu apygardai Apygarda apeme visa Vilnaus mie-
sta ir dar kels apsk1icius.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12
(Bus daugiau)
Siuskit Savo Prenumerata DABAR knygai
LIETUVA YIRONU
PANCIUOSE

"LIETUVA TIRONQ PANcIUOSE" leidziama knygoje bus
apie $50 pus ddumo Kurie uzsisas sa nyga sansto
vardai tps knygoje Skubekit Knygos kama dvi
Pageidauama stambesnu auku knyga paremtta bus prs
dejimas prie Lietuvos vadavimo pastangu remmo.
Srasykt cia tepant kupona uzsisakant knyga.
LIETUVAI VADUOTI SAJUNGA
$3.50 Superior Aye Cleveland 3, Ohio
Siuncu prenumerata sai nauai leidzamai knyga:
s........ Knygai "LIETUVA TIRONV PANcIUoSEp
~ - -
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12
Nauja rinkimu tvarka

Aisku kad nauji rinkimai tureo ivykti r paga nau-
j. varka Bet ia nauja tvarka nuostabiu budu pasiko
tonos rezmo" tvarka Rinkmu statynas buvo paliktas
bevek tisai tas pats tk buvo pakeista kanddau stu
Evening star., 1946-11-02
3 Local Universities Train
100 in Advanced Air ROTC
More than 100 students at George.

More than 100 students at George
town, Maryland and Howard Uni
versities are receiving advanced in
struction in the Army Air Forces
Reserve Off1cers Training Corps in
the new Nationwide program de-
signed to provide the AAF with a
steady flow OF college-trained
officers.
Military instructors at the three
colleges report an interest and prog
ress among those taking the course,
which began this fall and is ex-
pected to become as important an
adjunct to the building of a strong
postwar air reserve as the in
fantry ROTC has been to its branch
of the Army for the last Is years.
Requires Basic Course.
The advanced training is open to
students 10 or over, on completion
Of the basic course. Veterans with
more than years service are given
credit for the two-year basic ROTC
course, which is consolidated with
other ROTC units.
Col. John c. Whitcomb, in charge
of ROTC training at Georgetown,
said approximately As students are
enrolled in the advanced course
there. Among the basic trainees, he
said, the air ROTC appears to be
more popular than the ground units.
Col. Whitcomb stressed that the
air ROTC is not pointed toward
making flyers but principally toward
producing ground" officers for over
seeing such departments az ad-
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Mrs. PercivaI RidsdaIe
Dies Here at 81

Mrs. Gertrude C. Ridsdale, CT, died
yesterday at her residence, l016 Six
teenth street NV, after brief ILL
ness.
Born at Wilkes Barre, Pa, Mrs.
Ridsdale came to Washington in
1912. She was a member of the
Ladies Auxiliary Boards at George
town and Providence hospitals, the
Chevy Chase Club and the Wash
|ington Club. .....
Surviving are her husband, Per-
cival S. Ridsdale, a former member
of the Board of Directors of the
American Nature Association and
the American Tree Association; a
son, 1t. Col j. Gordon Ridsdale,
Niagara Falls, N. Y; two daughters,
Mrs. Donald Fenton Mccall, Scars
dale, N. Y, and Mrs. Ridsdale
Somers of Washington and four
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are to be
announced later. The body is at
Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N
street NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Herbert I. Shannon
Rites Set Monday

Funeral services for Herbert T.
Shannon, SO, president of the real
estate firm of Shannon & Luchs,
who died in Leonardtown, Md,
Thursday night, will be held at
pm. Monday at Hines funeral home
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Frank
j. Luchs, Elton F. Young, Raymond
M. Taylor, John L. Mitchell, A.
Jasper Moore, Stephen j. Ryan, Ed
ward T. Offutt, jr.,; John C. Holz-
berg and James F. Salkeld.
Honorary pallbearers are C. Ar
thur Slater, G. H. Chasmar, Lanier
P. McLachlen, Robert v. Fleming
John Lewis Smith, Roger ]. White
ford, Henry c. Sheridan, Robert B.
Cummings, Curtis Walker, William
Gordon Buchanan, DR.. Sterling
Ruffin, John o. Gheen, Abner Y.
Leech, Arthur B. Shelton. @. Nc
Kenzie, Charles A. Jones, Paul j.
Frizzell, Ambrose F. Higdon and w.
Waverly Taylor.
Mr.. Shannon, active in real estate
circles here. was a founder and first
secretary of the Washington Real
Estate Board.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

crashed into a mountain miles
southwest of Rural Retreat, Va.
early in the morning on February
%, 1945. Seventeen persons were
killed. Mrs. Ulen, escaping death
was wedged in the fuselage under q
seriously injured man, who pleaded
with her not to move him.
Sought Help for Others.
Several hours later, although seri-
ously injured herself, she managed
to climb out. Mrs. Ulen had suf-
fered fractures of the right shoulder
three ribs and an ankle. One OF
her arms was useless, her legs were
stiff and her feet and fingers were
numb from frostbite. Despite these
handicaps, Mrs. Ulen started down
the snow-covered mountain terrain
to seek help for the seriously in
jured survivors.
For more than seven hours she
dragged herself down the terrain
before she was discovered by farm
.er who helped her to his house and
a phone.
Mrs. U1en still uses cane and
occasionally has vivid dreams about
her experience. "You can't &c
through what I did and ever forget
about it." she said today. Mrs. Uler
added that she was simply thrilled
at the Carnegie award.
Farmland Also Gets Award.
Mrs. Ulen recently returned to hel
job as buyer for Kann's Department
Store. She is the wife of Capt. Ulen
general inspector of the Navy Denta
Corps.
The Carnegie award also will q
to Ernest Lee Pennis, 14-year-olt
colored farmland of Lynchburg, Va
for his rescue of another farmhant
from an enraged bull. The tw,
awards were among 80 acts of hero
ism recognized by the Carnegi,
Commission in Is States an.
Canada.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

ministration, supply and transpor-
tation.
At Maryland University, Col. Har-
land C. Griswold reported "a stu
dents in the advanced course, and
Mai. Lee Rayford at Howard said
81 students are enrolled in the unit
there.
Can Qualify for Flying.
The course includes instruction in
AAF training, inspection, supply,
guided missiles, history and organi-
zation, navigation and aeronautics.
There is six-week summer camp
requirement. The students are
offered 10 hours of orientation fly
ing, and students who qualify physi-
cally and mentally for entrance into
AAF flying schools may be offered
Is hours of additional flying, includ-
ing solo work.
The three universities are the
only ones in this area of the 76 ad-
mitted to the new program. Each of
the three long has had infantry
ROTC units. For some years prior
W tIle war, tIle AAr ndu no fSolO
units. A few which existed pre-
yiously were abolished about 10
years ago.
In announcing the new program
Maj. Gen. Earle E. Partridge, as
sistant chief of air staff for opera
tions and training, said the all
ROTC courses would be available
to 1900 elementary and 5000 ad-
vanced students. Future plans an
ticipate an enrolment of $4,000 po-
tential airmen at $50 colleges.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Loeb and Riders Acquire
Paper Founded by Knox

MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. O.
William Loeb, publisher of the Bur-
lington (Vt) Daily News and the
st. Adams (Vt) Daily Messenger,
and three associates have pur-
chased control of the Manchester
Union-Leader.
Mr.. Loeb's associates are Bernard
H. Ridder, Victor F. Ridder and
Joseph E. Ridder, publishers of sew
eral papers in various sections of
the country.
The late Col. Frank Knox, former
Secretary of the Navy, and John A.
Muehling founded the Leader in
1912. Mrs. Knox and the Muehling
heirs sold all their interests in the
Union-Leader to the Loeb -Ridder
group. Mr.. Loeb, the son of Will
liam Loeb. who was secretary to
President Theodore Roosevelt, will
be president and publisher of the
paper.
The Riders publish the New York
Journal of Commerce, the st. Paul
(Minnesota) Dispatch and Pioneer
Press, Grand Forks North Dakota)
Herald, Aberdeen (South Dakota
American News, the Duluth Min
nesota) Herald and News Tribune,
and have large interest in the
Seattle Times.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
1n Mr1tturiattt

BRENT, LoTTIE DYSON. In sad but
mpTy q our vSe dear e5hsT
years ago today, November 2, 1885.
The flowers we place upon your grave
May wither and decay.
But the love I bore for you in life
HER 10 IoyiSe hsSsr caHpRES .adf aNas AND DAueH-
TERzIN-LAW; TERI LOUISE WARNER. IRENE
BUSH, CATHERINE. A tribute of love
ntba and asv0tor to thn nI1s Of our loving
2 1885. THE FAMILY.
CARPENTER, CLAUDE C. In loving
memory OF my dear husband, CLAUDE C.
teen years ago today, November 2, 1880.
l. Sixteen years ago. you left me
For a better place to rest,
But you are not forgotten
BY the one LoV1Ng w 9eYea VIE. EHu sfIEN. efft
CARTER. CHARLES F. In loving mem
vember ], 1914.
Rest in peace, your work is ended,
Sweetly sleep, your race is run;
You have gone where those who love YOU
Soon are coming one by one.
A DEVOTED FRIEND, ANNIE WILSON. .
CULLEN. JUDITH tJUDY). In loving
6. 9qI Sarhg Wbe
year ago today, November 2, l945.
We had a little treasure once,
She was our Joy and pride;
We loved her; oh; perhaps too much,
For soon she slept and died.
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Away from this world of strife.
Our loved one is sweetly resting
In the land where there is no night.
No more upon this earth will we see her,
rhsfe IS no one ana in 0yk ths Mds world
viii ever take her place.
You are not forgotten, darling,
Nor ever will you be,
AS long as life and memory last
We will always cherish thee.
We are lonely, here without you, Judy.
And we shall always be,
But hope some day to meet you
YOUR lnfs Io11Na RIssssd MoTaEk e5fFask AND DADDY
SISTERS AND BROTHER.
GARNETT, DOROTHY LOUISE. In low
DOROTHY LOUISE GARNETT. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, No
yember 2, 1945.
voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our hearts
Whieh ThHhrT nsyez rfsRA5n saa BE, hlled nS
AND EDWARD GARNETT. Jr.
JOHNSON, MARGARET G. In loving
remembrance of our devoted mother, wife
and sister MARGARET G. JOHNSON, who
passed away two years ago today, Novem-
ber 2, 1914.
1t was en- Thursday morning
Two years ago today, .
And took our darling mother away.
Sleep on, dear mother,
And take your rest
We loved you dearly,
But God loved you best.
Some glad morning we shall meet you
in the sky, to depart no more:
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
.LeqIess Soldier Hurt
Badly in First Ride
In Ampufee Auto

Pfc. Lewis Gruber, who lost both
legs in mine explosion in Ger
many, was injured seriously in an
automobile crash yesterday while
driving his specially equipped am
putee automobile for the first time.
With the soldier, who is a patient
at Walter Reed Hospital, was his
wife, Bernice, Is, of 1431 Whittier
street NV. Pvt. Gruber, "a, suf-
fered a possible skull fracture, shock
and severe cuts, while his wife was
cut and bruised.
Police said the soldiers car was
in a collision at Arkansas avenue
and Emerson street NV. with a
car driven by John A. Callahan, 81,
of 81 Peabody street NE. Mr.. Cal
lahan did not require hospital treat
ment.
Stepped on Mine in Germany.
Hospital officials said Pvt. Gruber
stepped on a mine at Schleden, Ger
many, in February, 1945, and was so
severely wounded that both legs had
to be amputated.'
Eight persons were injured in two
crashes involving hit-and-run mo-
torists in the past "a hours, accord
ing to police.
In one crash at am. today, Rob-
ert Egan, 80, of Ritchie, Md, a for
mer Metropolitan policeman, suf-
fered undetermined head and chest
injuries when a hit-and-run car
sideswiped his automobile at Ben
ming road and Oklahoma avenue
NE. Mr.. Egan, who owns a filling
station at Capitol Heights. Md, was
taken to Casualty Hospital.
Auto Overturns After Collision.
Earlier, a young motorist was
slightly injured and his woman
passengers were shaken up wher
their automobile was overturned ir
a collision with hit-and-run
driver at Fourteenth and Franklin
streets NE. The injured were listed
by police as Verne Allison, %, of Y;
Quincy street NV; his wife, Ger
aldine, %; his mother, Mrs. Adele
Allison, At; Mrs. Lillian Reynolds
48, of zoos South Fern street, Airing
ton, Va; Mrs. Nellie Sutton, SO, OF
1913 Irving street NV, and Mabel
German, Sc. of 1926 Thirtieth street
NV.
Dorothea Penrod, 8, of 71S At
lantic street Sc, was injured when
she was struck by an automobile in
the 5000 block of Nichols avenue Sc
as she ran from behind a parked
car, police said. She was taken to
Casualty Hospital for treatment OF
undetermined injuries.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Wife Of Col. John Doherfy
Dies; Funeral Monday

Mrs. Frances zeiser Doherty, So, OF
2737 Devonshire place NV, wife of
Col. John H. Doherty, died yester-
day at Walter Reed Hospital after
a long illness.
A native of Schenectady, N. Y,
Mrs. Doherty had resided in Wash
ington about year.
Besides her husband, who is with
the Office of the Chief of Finance,
she is survived by a daughter, Bar
bara A. Doherty, and two sisters,
Mrs. Walter Holland, Santa Rosa,
Calf, and Mrs. M. 2. Lamberton,
widow of 1t. William H. Lamberton
and now employed by the United
States Army in Frankfurt, Germany
Funeral services will be held in
Walter Reed Chapel at 8 am. Mon
day, and burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery. The body is at
Chambers Funeral Home, 1400 Cha
pin street NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Paper Carrier, Il, Held Up,
Robbed Of 50 by Two Boys

A boy wearing a Halloween mask
and another lad f1ourishing a
switch blade knife held up Eugene
Fitzpatrick, II, a newspaper car
rier, last night in an alley between
Isherwood and E streets NE. and
took $9.40, police reported.
The Fitzpatrick boy, who lives at
1909 Rosedale street NE. and is a
carrier for the Daily News, said the
two boys, about IA, accosted him in
the alley at 9:15 pm. One held a
knife at his ribs while the other,
who wore the mask and red and
white stocking cap, slapped him and
robbed him of his entire weekly
collections, police were told.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

MIS- olace n Ahey' place IN Illinois
in 1904, Mrs. Riley began her career
as clerk in the old Pensions Bu-
reau. She began the study of law
at the school where she later be-
came dean and later took ad-
vanced courses at George Washing
ton University.
During the Wilson Administra-
tion, she worked in the rent con-
troll office of that period. Soon
afterward, she was appointed to
the staff which administered a re-
strictive tax on child labor employ
ers at the time.
During her tenure at Washing
ton College, she supervised large
scale expansion and development OF
the institution. She also had en-
gagged in the private practice OF
law at various times.
After Charles A. Lindberg's flight
to Paris in 1927, it was Mrs. Riley
who presented the famous flyer
with book Of press clippings in
behalf of the women of Washing
ton IN ceremonies in Constitution
Hall.
Mrs. Riley is survived by her hus-
band, j. Garfield Riley, an attorney
IN the Justice Department, and q
sister, Mrs. Edwin T Bull, Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. A delegation named
by the Women's Bar Association to
attend the services will include
Judge Nadine Lane Gallagher OF
the Municipal Court, Mrs. Selma B
Borchardt, Mrs. Helena D. Reed
Mrs. Grace B. Stiles and Miss
Catherine L. Vaux.
A delegation to represent Epsilon
Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi Legal
Sorority, at the funeral includes
Miss Mary L. Chadwick, Mrs. June
L. Green, Miss Norine Kloss and
Miss Elizabeth F. Reed.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Dr.. Lorene 1eegarden,
PSYCHOLOGIST, Dies

DR.. Lorene Teegarden, so, psychol-
ogist with the District Vocational
Rehabilitation Service, died today
in George Washington University
Hospital after a brief illness.
DR.. Teegarden, who lived at 3133
Connecticut avenue NV, formerly
was psychologist for the Cincinnati
public schools. She was a member
of the American Psychological Asso-
citation. .
The daughter of the late Judge
and Mrs. w. w. Teegarden of
Greenville, Ohio, DR.. Teegarden is
survived by three brothers: c. H.
Teegarden, Albany, NJ Y; r. E. Tee
garden, Sidney, Ohio, and H. B.
Teegarden, formerly of Washington,
now of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, with DR.. Orris G.
Robinson of Calvary Methodist
Church officiating. Burial will take
place Tuesday at Greenville.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Reds Would Pay 6%q
OF u. N. Assessments nj
Under Proposed Scale ! !
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 2.-The
proposed scale Of assessments to be
levied against the 81 members OF
the United Nations to meet admins
trative costs showed today that the
United States would pay 49.89 per
cent, as compared to per cent for
Soviet Russia. G
Great Britain would contribute
1850 per cent, France $50 and
China 275. sil
The tentative budgets are $19,-
627 1864 for 1916 and $23, 3,790, ,008 for
1947. 81
Six nations were grouped as the
smallest contributors, which would
pay O.02 per cent. They are Costa
Rica, Haiti, Honduras, Liberia, Mica
ragua and Paraguay. 1
The Soviet Ukraine would pay 0.60
per cent and White Russia 0.20 per
cent. Other figures included:
Australia, 180; Canada, 3.10;
India, 3.75; South Africa, 1.o2; New
Zealand, 0.45 per cent.
The Committee on Contributions
suggested that the assessments
should be apportioned according to
capacity to pay. With national in
come as the primary guide, the COM
mittee said three factors also should
be considered:
Comparative income per head Of
population, temporary dislocatio1
of national economies arising out Of
World War II, and the ability OF
members to obtain foreign currency.
The committee cautioned that the
U. N. should guard against two OPP
po.ite tendencies: Some members
may desire unduly to minimize their
contributions, whereas others may
desire to increase them unduly for
reasons of prestige"
| The scale finally approved would
stand for three years under the
committee plan unless it was clear
there had been substantial changes
in relative capacities to pay"
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Weather Report

District of Columbia-M IT, y
cloudy with highest temperature
near 10 degrees this afternoon
Cloudy followed by occasional rain
tonight and tomorrow. Lowest to-
night in upper Sos.
Virginia-Cloudy with rain over
South portion tonight and tomorrow
and over north portion late tonight
and tomorrow. Little change in
temperature.
Maryland-Cloudy with rain late
tonight and tomorrow. Little
change in temperature. Wind We
locity, 4 miles per hour; direction;
south.
River Report.
(From United States Engineers.)
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

Deen recognized
by the Carnegie
Hero Fund Com
mission.
TIL e commits
sion announced
in Pitts b urg h
last night that
Mrs. Ulen will
be presented a
bronze medal for
her heroisrn in
going to the aid
of her fell o W
survivors.
Mrs. Ulen was
a passenger on
a plane which
Evening star., 1946-11-02

Mrs. Riley,
who was dean
of the law
school from 1926
to 1943, had
also achieved
prominence as
a civic leader
in the field of
child welfare
and was a pion-
eer in rent con-
troll work during
the World War.
G o m ng t o
w a S h / n ct on
from her BIRTH
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Irish History Talk Slated

The Rev. DR.. James A. Geary of
Catholic University will speak on
High Lights of Irish History" at 9
pm, Tuesday, at Roosevelt High
School, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV. The lecture is being
given under the auspices Of the
Douglas Hyde Gaelic Society.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Mrs. Grace HaysRiIey,
Dean Emeritus Of
Law College, Dies

Mrs. Grace Hays Riley, IS, dean
emeritus Of the Washington College
OF Law, died of a heart attack
yesterday in her home. 1738 N
street NV,
Evening star., 1946-11-02
W. A. CordingIey Dies

DES MONIES, Nov. 2 (R.-W. A.
Cordingley, Ct. circulation manager
Of the Register and Tribune since
1906. died last night after a heart
attack at his home.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

The Indian name for Tucson.
Ariz., was Stjukshon, which has
been variously translated to mean
dark spring" and "at the foot OF
q black hill"
Evening star., 1946-11-02

The French government which
owned Louisiana once punished land
owners who failed to build levees in
protection against the Mississippi
River.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Heroine Of Air Crash
Killing II Persons
Gets Carnegie Award

The heroism of Mrs. Francis G.
Ulen, 1000 Cathedral avenue NV,
one of five survivors in a plane
crash which killed II persons, has
Evening star., 1946-11-02

All the islands in the world have
less area than the United States
plus Alaska.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Record Temperatures This Year.

Highest, 96, on July 20.
- Lowest, IL, on January %.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1946-11-02

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1946-11-02
WRIGHT, LUTHER

WRIGHT, LUTHER. Departed this life
at Gallinger Hospital. after brief illness,
LUTHER WRIGHT, beloved husband of
Mrs. Matte Wright. He also is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Stevens and Mrs.
Hattie Samuels; two brothers, Jacob and
Americus Lee Wright, and a host Of other
the John T. Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home,
Bird and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice Of funeral
later.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

WILLIAMS, CHARLES B. On Thursday,
October 81. 1946. at his re.idence, $40 K
st. NV, CHARLES B. WILLIAMS. beloved
father of Mrs. j. o. La Porte Remains
resting at Chambers Funeral Home 400
Chaplin st. NV, until Saturday, November
z, at $3.50 pm. Services and interment