davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-17
|S2,5OO,OOO Drive
For Nurse Memorial
Here Starts Today

Plans have been completed for q
nationwide drive, starting today,
for $2,50o.oo0 to build memorial
in washington to nurses who served
in World War II and particularly
to the 1876 women of the Army Nurse
Corps who lost their lives.
Local committees have been set
up throughout the Nation to seek
contributions, according to Arthur
H. johnson, Washington business
man and civic leader, who is ma
tional chairman Of the campaign.
National headquarters are 825
Woodward building. Fourteenth and
H streets NV.
Mr.. johnson said many contribu-
tions were received in advance of
the opening Of the campaign, in
cluding $4,000 from B'nai Birth in
memory of 1t. Frances Y. Slanger
Of Boston. first Army nurse killed
IN the European area in World
War II.
Planned for erection, the chair
man said, is memorial to serve as
a home and center for 100000 or
more women eligible to make use of
its facilities. Also planned for in
clusion in the structure are sleeping
accommodations for at least 800
women. a lounge, library, assembly
rooms, dining room and kitchen.
Names OF many contributors will
be placed on roll of honor to be
maintained in the memorial, Mr..
johnson said.
He added that numerous events
have been scheduled to aid in the
fund raising drive. Among Others
is horse show December 6, Z, and
10 In the riding academy at Fort
Myer, Va.
United States Savings Bonds fit
Evening star., 1946-11-17

ind,istrialization OF Russia during
its original five-year plan, died to-
day.
Mr.. Calder was hired by the
Soyiets In 1928 and supervised con-
struction OF a $75,000,000 tractor
plant at Stalingrad, a 100000, 900
tractor plant at Chelyabinsk in the
Ural Mountains, the gigantic Salda
Evening star., 1946-11-17

of philosophy at Boston College,
died at st. Elizaheth's Hospital to-
night after suffering q cerebral
hemorrhage during the Tennessee
Boston College football game at
Braves Field. He was 48.
Father. Harding, a native of Wor-
cester, had been on the Boston Col
lege faculty since 1888. He attended
Woodstock College, in Maryland and
also taught at Georgetown Prepara-
tory School, Boston College High
School, and Holy Cross.
The present with . futures Give
Evening star., 1946-11-17

bridge plant and a $500 600, 900 cop
per plant at Lake Balkash In the
Central Asia desert.
Mr.. Calder returned to this coun-
try and supervised construction
work at many Detroit area plants.
including the huge Willow Run
bomber plant.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

United States Savings Bonds iit
the national need and all . per-
sonal need.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
John K. Calder, IS, Dies.
Aided Reds 5-Year Plan
BY shs Assoeia.sd Press

DETROIT, Nov. 1e.-John X
Calder, 65, an industrial engineer
who played a major role In the
Evening star., 1946-11-17

The present with . futuret Give
U. s. Savings Bonds as gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYlAND.

SILVER SPRING, MD.-New a years old
G,story b1ick detached home bedrooms
beautiful trees, Possession about June
lana tash pre VIEWER
INC. Washington Bldg, DI. $500. ex-
atrilEs aseN.s BUILDERS. REALToRs@aC
in center of Riverdale Md; ideal for Gl
housing close to trsnsportstion Lon sto n1n
GEE GEE fT.s ! WoNpEFFtL sPoT for q
chicken farm oupoaioV 81 on n
Of Frederick. Md terms. MURDOCH, SH
KENsINGToN. MD.-Excellent home of 9
s Shop 'S center: car sarge beautiful
shaas Tsss 81 shru sa. and garden
CHEVY CHASE. MD. Just off Conn. ave
eonv: shopping and transp-c,o ,iS, ~ :;
oWne4: si a. oea' sMITH WI. esa 10.
BY OWNER. 10 ACRES - Montgomery
Co.. with hieh. knoll. fine view, stream
road, less than 30 MIN from CHEVY Chase;
Bethesda or Silver Spring. $3.50, or will
consider offer for immediate sale. Turn
left off Georgia ave. at Norbeck, on Route
Is, about city blocks. then right on
side of road. See S. D. REID. next house.
TAKoMA PARK-Modern e-story brick;
st floor. living room, dining room, kitchen:
nS eo oil sea Sh r s6s
ssoN Ac RSsss:S'9a II g Bank Ss
RoSERs PfTE MI 81 e4t f everything;
Groom, 1l2-story brick, living room with
fireplace dining. room, modern kitchen, =
ment, hot-water heat. oil, large lot, STA
rs 4 iSsS'85i Ss,e bs Nj A'..3ftss'
Large living room, fireplace. ? large bed
stove and electric refrieerator, full base
Price. 81 900, Call Mr.. Markey, o. B
5 5s7Il NA aSe 60" '43 x ST. NV. "a
shinaled bungalow facing new Highway
to b. includes cuff, refris;
exTa ss np terms shoRe5
S. DAVIS & Co, WA: 5000. 5s04 Baiti.
S Mes1 a CoE pGsn p t,ll pm
hall eft living room and fireplace; IL
eolored tile baths: copper plumbing; oil
in all closets: possession may be had with
a'Es 6sS1s S ss,a ssSs
s1 nv s eRs SSn?sS III m on land
Scaped ga acres Many outbufldingS, full
cow farm IN IN Rsltsv eees ss fof RosER Il
s. DAVIS g. CO. 5SO4 Baltimore blvd
Hyattsville,, WA; 1900 Open daily ane
kENSINGTON-A brick bungalow. larg,
lot, hot a: c. heat, thermostat control
For further information call MRS, HAY.
GRAFT /, Conn. ave. Kensinston, Nd
SUBURBAN ESTATE-A beautiful Colo.
nial-desien residence located on over ,
acre handicapped and wooded lot within AZ
minutes of downtown Washington. Recre-
alton room. with maids room and bath il
full basement. Large living room, dinins
room, den, lavatory and kitchen on Isl
floor. 3 bedrooms, nursery and bath or
End floor, Attached garage Addl acre
age may be purchased at $500 per acre
Owner leaving town. Price. s2s;50o; Cal
& LgGHs co. 1905 H St. NV. MA. e345
FRAME HOUSE, 2 complete apartments
on business lot in the heart of Kensins
Ton: Nd; CAL Pleasant O357. 30
VACANT BUNGALOW, rooms and bath
garage. -extra-larse lot: right on bnsline
9 Gssr Ehgat sSnIv lo51o PRINCE
nings, WA. 70o2. LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

EDWARD II. JONES d CO. oo2o conn ave
VACANT, better consress Heishts.6 lovely
ea baths Srek
cHIoM1RIs PRopER1T11Ess, io i : Ii 18th " St st
NEAR TECH HIGH-s-rm.. e.bath brick;
? complete. apis: h.-w.h. with coal full
sn ph AL w SSndtsn hfF deaS
ME- B aHl S = BakGA RI 1924 nice rms
fireplace. oil heat, excellent condition;
S RosR
s&afri afl4, k Sh,il Estate co.5arekons
bus: 5000 down. Make offer; asking
sE fsSS sA 1io .5oo-Attractive coloni.
bath with dssp ysrd snd hsf1
f PSTSMa p iss fPtl c. DR River
$500 $1,000 cash She, corner 1n;,, home large
TWo-FAMILY sPECIAL-consress Heisht.
Modern two-family home in perfect con.
trsnees snd meters u each Gi'n Sa
cite: first floor apartment has attractive
tsTs'Sn ISe% RGi's aUcR e.
Gs3l until pm.
Write II. L. sKEAN. 1871 NV. Couch St.
Portland 9. Oregon, if interested. 49,
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-S rooms, butler.
room recreation room. baths lot S5x1S5
Price So; 500. Call Mr.. WHITE at IA
156. No brokers -l9
FIVE ROOM. two-story brick, tile bath
modern kitchen, gas heat, back yard, pre-
war built new Sc. location; monthly tenant
Owner will sell $1,000 cash. balance S7i
monthly. Mr. Mushinsky. NJ. a. r. ZEAL
TY CO. 10 eth st. s.w. Ma: $3.50 -1a
A~rRICAN UNIVERSITY PARK - Thi,
new dets:ned pl;ck house Of six rooms
heat and porch on the sarden side i,
extremely well located in every respect
Possession in July: 100000. Phone DI
1015 until g pm. VIM. H. SAUNDERS
Co, INC. Realtors testab. 1850, 1915
z St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

Continued "a Next Pags.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

COLORED-1O FLORIDA ave. NV; LIST
commercial, suitable for beauty parlor,
| restaurant, real estate office, law once; &
rooms, bath 81 800 down payment.
Colored-223 Rhode Island ave. NV
completely renovated; $1,000 down pay
ment.
detached Groom brick. ami; $1,000
down. Call the BROOKLAND REALTY
CO. 1401 You at NV, Room 800, Mr..
All A9llso n ,ISSSr prompt smeient service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

xu1l p Ssm!.' brooksloe MANOR MO oto1ar
Go. II. WILLIAMS Co.-a-story semidet
brick; : rms. ga baths, oil h.-a. heat
s atl Dsm Ex e ssss redee0rated yrs OLD
GEO. H. Williams co.-a-rm. asbesto,
shinele BUNGALOW; bath: Oil heat; l VI, old
GEO. 0 H. 'G WiIL IAN 800 co-a-story rov
oh.v heat '' sasase iaue Geise tx Ex 0 s55
GEO; H. WILLIAMS co.-s-rm. brick
Near Eastern High. Geisel, Elk. s535,
GEO. H. WILLIAMS co.-New e-rm bricl
home located Sc: u; baths: full bsmt
Gil slrs e. E Esxs s s5,5 0dilt-n gar rec Tm
GEO. H. Williams co.-s-rm. row brick
located ne: Ia baths; large closet laun
dry full bsmt.; excel. cond. Burse, Elk
GEO. H. WILLIAMS co.-New s-rm. det
brick house in Hillcrest. ,Liv; with FIRE
Place; rec K rm; oil or gas heat. Ready il
Gno os' Il. WILL %PnI,AMs 500 co-s-rm frame
shinsle in excel; cond,: s.h;-a. heat; il
s5a Kopit * B s5 5ss e0mD furn SIS
row brick ne. Very good cond. 3 bed
e sEo' H. * wf sIis sa eoLs-room 70,
brick house. good Sc, loca alton; 4 yrs. OLD
Rec rm M Sc Az s heat. PRICED right 70
GEO. IA: WILLIAMS Co.@Beautiful hom
near Rillcrest. Brick .-story, large land
scaped lot. s rms, "a baths, attic: re-
has been compl. redecorated. Mulloy, ES
GEO. II. WILLIAMS Co.-Brick e-stor
row, rms, all.tile bath, full bsmt
home in very excel. cond. Priced for i'm
mediate removal. Mulloy, Elk. $685.. i
GEO. H. WILLIAMS CO.-5-rm. bunga
, low: full bsmt. o.h.-w. heat; nice, clea
nome, about mi. from D. c. Begin, FX
GEO. n. WILLIAMS Co.-4-rm. asbesto
Single bungalow, near Cheverly. O
heat; newly decorated and painted: whit
picket .aia f fence; zl lots of shrubbery. $500
s GEO. H. WILLIAMS CO.-5-rm. row brio
in River Terrace: oh.-w. heat; full bsmt
5 yrs. old; nicely furnished. Begin, ES
GEO. H. WILLIAMS co.-4-rm. fran
house in Temple Hills. ? bedrms.; Englis
bsmt.: oil heat; large lot; $4,000. Car
GEO. Ii. Williams co.-s-rm. asbesto
single with full bsmt; oil auto heat
5 built.in gar. IN Silver Spring; near bu'
GEO. n. WILLIAMS C0.-Nesr sherma
5 CIRCLE, corner row house, rms, u
baths, gas heat; cow. loo. Cooper, 81
GEO: H. WILLIAMS Co.-s-rm. home 10
Gated in Sc; o.h.-w. heat; 2-car gar. Price
to sell. Burse Ex. s63b. LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
HOUSES FOR SALE.

6-14th and Clifton SITS. n.w.-Operated
81 g SO per mo-; S15,5OO.
7-14th and Girard, LIST CONNIE rcial-
Operated In furnished apis. Income.
$685. monthly: S17,500.
8-Conn. ave-3-story row brick, 2 rms
baths; oil h.-w.h. Possession with title;
S22 900.
9-Calvert and Lanier pl. nw.-6-room
modern cooperative apt; quick possession;
lowest of Conn ave.-9-room de-
tached modern brick residence, 4-car ga
rage. French tiled roof. fun baths. 2
halt Baths path Oil h.-w.h. An excellent prop
fifth st. n.e.-semidetached 2-story
brick. z rooms, 2 Kitchens, recreation rm.
= baths. bu!lt-in garage, coldroom, laundry
room; modern in every respect; $4,000.
1900 block 9th st. s.w.-5 rooms
and bath: $4,000.
18th and Mass. ave. NE room
row brick. gas h.-w.h.; $4,000 down; S13,-
I4-14th and Fairmont sts n.w-Apt
bldg, % apis, / o sleeping rooms; for sale
for slightly under 5 times annual rental.
l5-Riverdale. Md.-5-room, story-and-
a-haf shingled bungalow: chicken house,
old; $3.50.
l6-New Alexandra, va.-vacant. i'm
mediate possession; 5-year-old. 2-story,, b.
brick residence: built on lots; slO,95o;;
4th st. NV. DU. 505l. Open until p m
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Washingtonians Plan
Fight for Suffrage

The Washingtonians last night
reiterated a long standing indorse-
ment Of national representation for
the District, supporting the Sum-
newspaper resolution and naming
committee to fight" for legisla-
ton to give the city a voice in the
Government.
Miss Margaret Rauber was ap-
pointed chairman of the committee
to work with other groups here
with the same purpose. Other men,
bers are Mrs. Ralph Daughton, vice
chairman; Mrs. Katherine Rum
bough, Mrs Elizabeth Sullivan, Mrs
Henry F. Sawtelle, Mrs. Alice New
hard, Mrs. Vera Ryan and Miss
Eta Taggart, who is president OF
the Washingtonians.
The group reindorsed a sales tax
for the District, to bolster the city
budget.
I'VE feel that this is the most
equitable kind of tax" said Miss
Taggart. We shall do everything
possible to work with the Citizens
Committee appointed by the Com
missioners."
The organization also Endorsed
a bill of Representative Lemke
Republican, of North Dakota, to
outlaw the practice of vivisection
in the District.
1t was voted also to send a letter
commencing the long and faithful
service" of the citys former police
chief, Col. Edward ]. Kelly, and to
offer cooperation to the new super
intendent, Inspector Harvey Cal
lahan.
The meeting was held in Miss
Taggart's apartment at the High
lands
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Police Hold Veteran
In Lead Pipe Assault
On Woman Clerk, AZ

Fifth precinct police today are
questioning 28-year-old colored
ex-serviceman in connection with
an assault on Mrs. Margaret Ker-
shlis, AZ. of 702 Virginia avenue Sc,
clerk in a cleaning establishment in
the same block, who fought off her
assailant.
Mrs. Kershlis is in Casualty Hos
pital, suffering from head injuries.
Police said she was struck probably
with lead pipe, about 1:30 pm.
yesterday while working in the store,
TOO Virginia avenue Sc. y
The man was arrested in the 900
block of E street Sc, by Special
Officer Robert Proctor after Wom-
an witness identified him as the per-
son she saw fleeing the store. Police
Identified the witness as Ethel E.
Carter, colored, of the 900 block
Virginia avenue Sc.
They said the assailant entered
the store with pair of trousers over
his arm and struck Mrs. Kersblis as
she bent over the counter to fill out
a cleaners ticket. Although dazed,
she managed to fight off the man.
Her screams were heard by Mrs.
Lucy Shupp, who lives in an apar-
ment over the store. She told DO
lice she hurried down the stairs and
saw a colored man run from the
store
Police said the man lives in the
1000 block of Seventh street Sc,
and is veteran of the italian and
Tunisian campaigns, during which
he earned three battle stars.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Haiti
Continued From First Page)

izens were seen carrying off doors,
pieces of walls and roofs.
Crowds carrying palms stripped
from trees and singing voodoo chants
celebrated the overthrow of the old
government.
An estimated IS to 20 persons had
been killed and 100 wounded, Lescot
had been in power nearly five years.
His hilltop mansion was empty
today and it was believed the former
strong man and his family either
were aboard ship or else had been
hustled away by the army to a hide
out within the country to await
trial and ultimate exile.
Earlier the junta, which seized
power yesterday afternoon, had an
nounced that Lescot was under
house arrest. The ragged crowds
which participated in the demon
strations had shouted: Down with
Lescot the tyrant!"
Going out of power with Lescot
was his son Gerard. who was For
eign Minister in. the overthroWn
cabinet.
Police Headquarters Stormed.
A crowd of approximately 10000
stormed police headquarters at a
climax Of the demonstrations, de-
manding punishment of an army
lieutenant charged with beating a
group of women. When police as
serted that the lieutenant was not
in custody, the crowd demanded
that another officer, accused of kill
ing an unarmed man, be sur
rendered
The revolutionary junta. headed
by Col. Frank Lavaud, Mai. An
tome Levelt and Maj. Paul Magloire
said it planned to form a new cabi-
net today and would guarantee the
-four freedoms" The present Con-
gress. which supported Lescot, will
be dissolved and new elections will
be held.
The revolutionary movement
gained headway Monday, when s.
600 students stormed the Ministry
of Information Building in a DEM
onstration for freedom of the press
following the closing January 4 of
La Ruche, youth organization
weekly.
This was followed by protest
strike which tied up the entire bus
mess area, and the publishing of a
manifesto signed by rs of the coun-
try's largest business concerns de-
manding freedom of speech and the
immediate holding of new elections
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Joseph |. GammeII Dies;
Former Holy Name Head

Joseph L. Gammell. SO, of 315
Franklin street NE, former presi-
dent of the Holy Name Society of
Washington, died yesterday at Sib-
ley Hospital.
Born in Phillipsburg, N. j., he
came to Washington in 1915. Until
his retirement from business in 1914,
he was Southern representative of
the Thatcher Furnace Co. of New
ark, N. ].
Mr.. Gammell was former presi-
dent OF the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association and was an active mem
Der OF the Southeast Boys Club.
He also was former delegate to
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Nellie
B. Gammell, of the Franklin street
address.
Requiem high mass will be sung
at 9 am. Monday at St. Anthonys S
Church, 1890 Lawrence street NE.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
| Ceuetery,
Evening star., 1946-01-12
James Morris, 81, Dies;
Former GP0 Proofreader

James Morris, 80, of 6024 Western
avenue NV, formerly proofreadel
at the Government Printing Office
died Yesterday at Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Morris was born in Hacken-
sack, N. ]. Coming here from Bing-
hampton, N. Y, where he was chief
proofreader for book company, he
went to work as proofreader in the
Government Printing Office. Ill
health forced him to leave about
18 years ago. He was a member
Of the Columbia Typographical
Union.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lula
L. Morris, and a daughter, Mrs
Viola M. Creason, of the Western
avenue address.
Funeral services will be held at the
S. H. Hines funeral home at II m
Monday. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Mrs. Rita Chicoine Dies;
Former WAVES Member

Funeral services will be held al
Holy Name Church at am Mon
day for Mrs. Rita Ridolfi Chicoine
%, a former member of the WAVES
who died Wednesday in Lowell
Mass. Burial will be In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
| Mrs. Chicoine, who was employed
by the Farm Security Administra-
ton and Office of Civilian Defense
before entering naval service, was
graduated from Eastern High Schoo
in 1884.
She is survived by her husband
William J. Chicoine: her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Oreste Ridolfi; two
children, Beatrice and William J
Chicoine, jr., and four brothers anc
sister, Thomas P, Vincent A., 1t
Joseph O., u S. NJ, and Raymond j
Ridolfl, and Mrs. John Flanagan.
Mrs. Chicoine's death followed the
birth of her son.
The body is at Hanlon's funera
home, GAL H street NE.
Evening star., 1946-01-12

1908, where he served in the Amer
ican Embassy for three years as a
language officer, Gen. Strong served
with the 9Th Cavalry in South Da-
kota and in the Philippines.
Served in France.
While in France with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces in 1918, he
was attached to the 4th Army Corps
headquarters. He was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal for mis-
direction of all troop movements in
the Toul sector. He also won the
Purple Heart with oak leaf cluster
and the medal of the French Legion
of Honor.
On his return from France, he
served as professor of law at West
Point. Assignment to the War Plants
Division here followed tour of duty
in the judge advocate generals
office in Washington.
He was technical adviser for the
Geneva Arms Conference in 1925
and became a military adviser to
the American delegation to the 1928
Disarmament Conference. On his
return to the United States, he was
attached to the State Department
and served both in Washington and
in Europe until 1885. He became
chief of the War Plans Division in
1898.
! While assistant chief OF staff
Gen. Strong made two trips to Eng
land as an observer, once in 1910
and again in 1943. His words,
Britain can and will win," follow
ing his return from the first trip,
came as a heartening note during
the days of the German air blitz on
England. In January, 1941, he said
Britain had "55-45 chance to win
the war with Germany"
Retired in 1914.
Soon after retiring in March
1914, he was called back to active
service, serving with the Combined
Chiefs of Staff until last November
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Gerda Strong of 2022 Columbia road
NV, and two sons, Capt. George
Strong of the Army engineers and
MidShipman w. Ronald Strong,
studying medicine at George Wash
ington University.
Funeral services will be in the
Fort Myer Chapel on Monday at
am. Burial will be at 10 am.
Tuesday, at West Point.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
High Court Argues Artistic
Value of Vorgo Girls Legs

can see on the New York stage any
time"
Bruce Bromley of New York, Es-
quire counsel, jumped to the de-
fense of the Varga girl.
Il do contend the Varga girl is
work of art" he told the judges.
Il do not contend that it's classical
art-but it's art"
Mr.. Bromley argued that Esquire
met the postal law requirement that
to travel by inexpensive second
class mail publication must be:
Originated and published for the
dissemination of information of a
public character, or devoted to lit
erature, the sciences, arts or some
special industry.
Former Postmaster General Frank
c. Walker ruled the magazine did
not meet the requirement. The
United States District Court up
held him, but the United States
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia overruled the District
court.
The Court of Appeals told the
Post Offlce Department to stop at
tempting ito compel acceptance of
its literary or moral standards"
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Mrs. Hattie N. Roach, 86,
Dies After lonq Illness

Mrs. Hattie M. Roach. S6, of 1906
Thirtieth street NV, widow of Will
liam H. Roach, former War Depart
ment employe, died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital after a long
illness.
Mrs. Roach was born in Kentucky
and later lived in Elyria, Ohio, now
a part of Cleveland. She was a
member of st. Johns Episcopal
Church and during the World War
was president of the Legion of Loyal
Women. She also was a member of
the Federation of Women's Clubs.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Mallette r. Spengler; a sister Mrs.
Bell H. Culver: two brother, Al, +
j. Houghton and J. Albert Hough-
ton; eight grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren
Funeral arrangements have not
haan c0y1on1ofad
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Truman and Byrnes Discuss
UN0 Progress on TeIetype

President Truman conducted a
20-minute conversation via radio
teletype with Secretary of State
Byrnes today and obtained a fill-in
on the United Nations Conference
in London.
Seated in the map room at the
White House. President Truman
dictated his portion of the colloquy
to the operator of one machine ano
received Mr.. Byrnes' responses or
another
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
said that nothing highly important
was discussed, but that the President
simply was brought up to date or
developments.
A "scrambling" device preserves
the secrecy of such exchanges ir
transmission, but they are "un-
scrambled in the process of recep-
ton.
The radio teletype was used be-
cause weather conditions were not
good for telephone communication
and because of the greater security
possible.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
HIT Mpntnriant

STEWART, VANNlE. In loving and fond
remembrance Of my dear husband and our
father. VANNIE STEWART, who fell ASLEEP
In Jesus arms SO suddenly i've years aEo
today, January ~, 1941.
The sweetest memory that can keep
Is just before you went to sleep,
You called for me to hold your hand,
ana tnen l knew you were going to the
promised land.
Five years have passed since that sad day
When one we loved was called away;
God took him home, it was His will
But in our hearts he liveth still
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, KATIE STEWART:
LOVING CHILDREN, ESTHER JOHN
SON, EVELYN PLUdMER, ELISE HAW-
KINS, BERNARD AND CORPL. CARL
TON, CHARLES AND MYRBENE STEW
ART
STEWART. yANNIE A tribute of love
to the memory of our dear son, brother
and grandfath ther. VANNIE STEWART. who
departed this life five years ago today,
January 12, 1941.
Till memory fades and life departs
Youn live forever in our hearts;
Time takes away the edge OF grief,
But memory turns back every leaf
DEVOTED MOTHER, SADIE STEWART.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall,
Devotion, remembrance, outlasts all:
And though the days be many or few,
They always will be nlled with memories.
LOVING BROTHER, BERNARD STEWART;
sISTER, VIOLA 2, WASHINGTON. AND