davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
RIVER ROUGE
BY Ethel Tucker
CLUB NEWS

! NLOb NEWo
The Wayne Vacation Club met
with Mrs. Cynthia Tucker. This
meeting terminated their din
ner plans. A beautiful lace table
cloth was presented TO Mrs
Tucker. Their annual fall din
ner was held in the home Of
Mrs. Mcdaniel on Farnsworth.
and their annual financial report
was made.
The Twin City Darcus met
with Mrs. Pearl Sadler at $50
Polk street. The members are
completing a quilt that will end
their activities for the year. Sew
eral members went to the an
nual get-together Of several
clubs at the Federated Club at
Kirby and Brush. The Twin
City Darcus was asked to act
as co-hostesses.
CHURCH NEWS
If you would like TO spend
pleasant Sunday afternoon, come
TO the Union Baptist church at
4 o'clock to meet with the
young people Cecil Perry.
president.
The Go-Getters arc planning
turkey dinner at the close OF the
year The dinner will be held
at the home of Mrs. Willie
Thomas of 4l6 Palmerston. All
members are asked to be pres
ent. The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Pool
at Eighteenth and Outer Drive
next Monday.
The Junior choir Of the Union
I Baptist church will render a
program at the St. Pauls AME
church on Palmer on the after
noon of Sunday. November "a
CHURCH NEWS
The services at the Church Of
God 400 Palmerston ST., were
full Of inspiration Sunday morn
ing Mother Evans read for the
morning lessons Ps. 81: I'LL
Prayer was offered by Sister
Dixon. Two special song selec-
tions were rendered. HE Lifted
Me Out, by Sister Dixon! Can
aan Land" by Brother Josh Tate
Elder Dixon preached his SER
mon from Job 23:l0. Everybody
is welcome to attend our serv-
ices. Elder G.. r.. Dixon, pastor
Z. Kicks. reporter.
An entertainment sponsored
by the Fews Memorial church
was held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, A. L. Lewis of 276 Klienow
on Frid evening The mem
bers arc raising money for build
ing funds. On Saturday, they
will hold a chitterling dinner
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glover Brown, November %, be-
ginning at two o'clock.
VISITORS
Mrs. Newlin Benford, OF 253
Beechwood, gave a dinner in
honor of Mrs. Moselle Gilbert Of
Jacksonville, Florida and Mrs.
Davis of Charleston, South Caro-
lima. The ladies are nurses and
will visit here Immediately,
Mrs. Eunice Fears and sister,
Mrs. Pearl Jackson. OF 395 Wis
ger, left for Birmingham, Ala
bama to visit their mother who
is very i'll
On the sick list this week are
Mrs. d. Fudge in the Sumby
hospital; Mr. Willie Covington
! Of Frazier, and Albert Cochran,
OF 438 Palmerston; Mrs. Dechas-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
Egr and Anehovy canaps

Chop 2 hard cooked egEs fns aid
TO anchovy Nets (also chopped
hne) TO the egg and mix IN ? thu
pickle relish. SpreAd on potato ehips.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
Chas. r. Perkins. Atty.
E0H Eat Warren

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
WAYNE in Chancery.
THOMAS A. BOOKER, PLAIN
tiff VS.. SADIE BOOKER, De-
PENDANT.
No. Ao7.4ss
Az a session Of said Court held
AZ the Court house in the CITY
of Detroit on the 4th day OF Nov.
AID, l946
Present. Honorable ADOLPH f.
MARSCHNER, Circuit Judge
In this cause il appearing by
affidavit on file that the defend
ant Sadie Booker, cannot be serv-
ed bv process issued out OF this
Court as she is not resident OF
the State Of Michigan, but re-
sides in the City Of st. LOUIS,
County Of ST. Louis, State of Mo.
ON MOTION Of Charles r.
Perkins, attorney for plaintiff:
1T is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT. Sadie Booker, appear
and answer the Bill of Complaint
in this cause within three months
from the date Of this order, or
that said bill will be taken as con-
fessed and that this Order be
published according TO law and a
copy thereof be served upon the
defendant by registered mail as
required by law.
ADOLPH F. MARScHNER.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN, Clerk
BY j. B. Stone,
Deputy Clerk ll-9-l2-l4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
Care the 0euon Tribune 246 ST. Anton. s. n.,,., M,

M. Oh am going to move
10 town and want to know If
you think l will do better by
making this change. / have a
place to move in view that
am sure of getting.
Ans: @he change will be very
helpful and beneficial. All OF
your children are living in town
and they can see you more Oft
en- and do moro for you if you
are living near them. II would
please your children if you make
this change.
l.. NJ. C.-Tm going with a
man q and | am 10 We have
been going together three years.
I'm very much in love with him
and he knows it. He says he
loves me but he goes out with
other women. When l see them
together, it burns me up What
do YOU think Of me getting me
another man and flirt with him
in front of him and her?
Ans: THAT'S the sensible thing for
you 10 do. There is no logic 10
your sitting home broo in q
while he goes out and has fun
even though he does claim he
loves you. He hasn't proved il.
Make other friends just as soon
as you can and give your friend
a little stiff competition and see
how he reacts TO a dose of his
own medicine. Perhaps il will
open his eyes.
c. B.-I left home last May
and promised my girl friend |
would return in a month and we
would get married. Immediately
after I left. l got into a little
trouble. Nothing serious, but I
am now in Jail. l thought |
would be out three months ago
and told her l was coming home
50 we could we'd l have disap-
pointed her every month since
then as l felt sure | would be
out Now she is getting pretty
sorc Should | let her know the
truth or continue making prom
iscs until | can get out?
-. Ans: The young ladY's pa
fence is wearing pretty thin and
she has reached the pcini where
she doesn't believe that you love
her. Had she known the truth
she would have realized that
you couldn't return of your own
free will. therefore. she feels
that possibly you are misleading
her. The truth will have 10 come
cut and you may as well write
her the facts. That's a chance
you will have TO take.
NJ MI am a widow self
and have home Of
my own. am not at all salts
fed here and il seems there viii
always be confusion IN my mi
neighborhood although
I do all l can TO get along
want to sell and would like
some advice.
Ans; Living in the midst OF con-
fusion is unpleasant but you
must not dispose Of your home
and trust 10 luck 10 find anoth-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

William Reynolds, 36l Palmer
ston; David Campbell, 529
Campbell, and James Thrower,
1891 10Th street, we're charged
with receiving the stolen pro-
perty. Their examination has
been set for Thursday, Novem-
Der 81, at one o'clock.
Ernest Essad Of 204 Visger,
the Square Deal Grocery, re-
ported breaking and entering
Of his premises on November
IA. Stolen were $500 in quar-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
BrOiled Shrimp csnape

harinate shrimps In French dressing
for ! hour. Place shrimps under hroii.
~ and cook until shrmps arc heated
through. Place ons shrimp In the
center Of = curied. crisp potato chip
and serve Immediately
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
Cream Cheese Rosettes

Add enough thick cream 60 the
cream cheese to make the riEhl spread
Ing consistency season With psprikA
and add chopped chiv~s and lemon
juice UNng pastry tub. make a
small rosetH Of eheese on crisp potstO
ehips
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
COLLEGE NOTES

A. and T. COLLEGE, Green's
horo. N. c. Recently organized
on the campus is the A. and T..
Veterans Association, composed
Of former servicemen and wo-
men Of World War II. Over 100
veterans hold membership in the
group.
WAYNE UNIVERSITY, De-
troit, Michigan aynes Inter-
Faith Council, comprised Of nine
different UNCONVENTIONAL groups
etrs, 81 in dimes. SIS in nickles,
1915 from safe and a 80 calibre
revolver.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
PARTY CANAP6S

Cucumber and Bacon canapSs
Mix equal parts OF diced broiled
bacon and minced cucumber With may.
onnsiee. Spread on potato CHIPS and
garnish with diced green peppers and
pearl onions
Avocado Whip
Mash pulp Of l avocado ard bat
With . rotarv egg heater until hEhl and
huny Add l tbs lemon juice A tsp.
salt and y tsp onion juice Place on
table or bar with accompanying bowl
OF chips or crackers. to h used az
scoops
Blue Cheese Canape
Pint y Gun Blue Cheese domestic
Roaueiort) through q sieve add =
pkE cram cheese. I tsp onion iuice.
: drops tabssco sauce. tbs sherry
wine and trp. mayonnaise Mix thor.
ouEhly and spreAd on potato chips.
Carnieh With paprika parsley or strips
of Erren pepper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

The proportions of these generous yield
possible for all Of these prepared
the refrigerator When arrive you
mixes without that last minute. firing rush.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
PRINCE HALL o.E.s. COLUMN

FKIN(E HALL O.E.S. OOLONlIN
GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. IL STATED MEETINGS LIST
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK Srd Wednesday Worthy MatrOn
Mrs Viola NJ Perry 5SS Leland TE 1S76s Worthy Patron
Mr.. Richard White, SO Erskne Apt $685. Secretary Mrs.
Grace r. Balenger. 1855, 8Oth st. Ia. 1861.
BATHSHRBA CHAPTER NO. R-STATED MEETINGS LIST fri.
day DEGREE WORK 9Th Friday. Worthy Matron = Mrs.
Florence Fields 34l5 Hamilton, TIE. 16524 Worthy Patron
Carrie b. Riley, 1898 Parker PIs 1855
GOLDEN LEAP NO. 14-STATED MEETINGS Ist Wednesday
DEGREE WORK Srd Wednesday. Worthy MAtron-Mrs Ger.
trude Gray IsOss TO- ssesS Worthy Patron Mr.
Ray, 1855 YeamAnS.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. sl-sTATED MEETINGS End Phi.
day DEGREE WORK 4h Friday. Worthy Matron-Mss Chan
nile Y. Lindsay Mack TIE. 2-5i0S Worthy Patron-Mr
Devoid HoIey 1925 CardOnla; SeerearyMrs Ayee YAM
cey, Sl37 Russell, CHI. 4SSe.
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. 26-STATED MEETINGS LIST
Thursday DEGREE WORK Srd Thursday Worthy MatrOn-
MRS. Mary Hudson sess Chestnut Worthy Patron = MI
2lSs4 Majestic; Secretary Hrs Nellie WIZ
sOs2l Wyoming, FerndRle
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. es-STATED MEETINGS md We'd
nesday DEGREE WORK 9Th Wednesday Worthy Mahon-
Rhodes 6O2I wildwood, TY. 651ss Worthy Patron
Walter Bradford see Erskne IT, 27lSsG eecEetAryS
Mrs. Ruth Flood 1854 Central TY. e-So6e -.
day DEGREE WORK lth Thursday. Worthy Matrene- MRa
Celeste Richardson. sS2 Charleyo FL 7see Worthy Raen
MI General Johnson. Ssh Hunt FL bsbsf SeereeaEy -
Mrs. Rosa Blunt e1l7 Mulett, FL 56sS
WATERFORD CRAPTER NO. SO-STATED METNGs Isl
Thursday. DEGREE WORK srd Thursday. WORTHY MaxeDsl
Miss =. Loulse RoatmAn. PL O0sOi Worthy Patron -
Mr. Jordan D. Granger st4 OAKLAND, Ma eali seceta=
DORICIAN CHAPTER NO. g. STATED MEETINGS End Nom
day. DEGREE WORK 4th Thursday Worthy MAnen -
Mrs. Yvonne C. Taylor lI7 marOn IR 1OSOei Worthy r.
tron - Malaehla Smith. 55s Hague Secretary - mrs hl-
dred l.. stewart sS53 Bull, PL. 4s92-
DEBORAH CHPTER 80. ss-STATED MEETINGS. End Monday
~ w. Wnsy ss7 MsdS%r" Ma sCss WORTHY Patron Mr.
Walter ST. eye, ssS2 Merose, TR 1905 secretary-Mrs
Aimee b Flowers, seSS W. Forest
Evening star., 1946-05-01
|Aufo Price Increase,
Based on Pay Boost,
Granted on GIN Cars
BY the Associated Press

Retail price ceilings for Genera.
Motors automobiles were raised sit
to $50 by OPA yesterday to COM
pensate for wage increases in the
industry.
The price increases, effective i'm
mediately, range from SIG to $50 or
Pontiac and Oldsmobile models
from $18 to $38 on Bucks, and from
$24 to $50 on Cadillacs.
The increase is $18 for the only
CheVolet model which had beer
priced earlier on the basis of man.
ufacturing costs prior to the wage
increase of 1917 cents hourly re-
Gently granted by GIN. The one
model given ceiling previously was
the Chevrolet Stylemaster four
door sedan.
Other Models Increased.
On other Chevrolet models being
priced for the first time, retail CELL
ings range from $51 to $68 above
1912 prices.
The latter prices include allow
ances for design and engineering
changes, OPA said.
The agency added that the new
General Motors price schedule pro.
vides for absorption by dealers "o1
much of the factory price increase
being granted to manufacturers. A.
in the case of other car dealers
GIN dealers prewar discount mar.
gins are being trimmed an addi.
tional two percentage points.
OPA said. it still is considerins
the effect of increased material.
costs, including the price raise fol
steel, and that it will announce
later its decision on a possible fur.
ther adjustment of prices.
Greater Costs Cited.
Recalling that it had said some.
time ago it expected that GIN fac.
tory price increases could be fully
absorbed by dealers, the agency said
the factory increases thus far have
proven to be somewhat greater than
anticipated"
OPA reiterated that any further
increases in factory prices will be
passed on to the public since the
present absorption by dealers rep
resents the maximum that can be
expected"
Here are retail ceilings for Chev-
rolet models being priced for the
first time and the 1912 prices for
similar models:
FleetmaSter-ToWn sedan, 1912 in
1916, as compared with $848 I'm 1912
1942 prices are less the cost of a
fifth tire); sport sedan, 1858 and
1888; sport coupe, 5000 and 1898;
cabriolet, slips and $1,073.
Fleetline-Dynamic sport coupe,
1898 and 1878.
Stylemaster - Town sedan, S848
and $793; business coupe, 1904 and
s753; sport coupe, 1886 and s783;
chassis with cowel and windshield,
$67l and $633.
The prices do not include Federal
taxes, transportation and handling
charges or optional equipment.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
William Creuhen Rites
To Be Held Friduy

Funeral services for William Wal
ter Creahen, who died yesterday in
Pittsburgh after a long illness, will
be held at $50 am. Friday at St.
Johns Catholic Church, Forest Glen
Burial will be in st. Mary's Gene
terry, Rockville.
A lifelong resident of Pittsburgh
Mr.. Creahen was employed as wire
chief with Western Union. He had
planned to retire shortly and move
to Kensington, Md, to make his
home with his son, Thomas r. Crea-
hen, and his family.
Two other sons, the Rev. Walter
w. Creahen of New Haven, Conn
and Paul E. Creahen of New York
and his widow, Mrs. Margaret H
Creahen of Pittsburgh, also survive
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Omar N. Spain, Railroad
Passenger Agent, Dies

Omar Norman Spain, SO, former
passenger agent here for the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railway, died yester-
day in Richmond hospital after
an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Spain joined the railroad in
1902 as ticket agent at Cincinnati
and came to Washington about 1920
In 1882 he was appointed general
passenger agent at Richmond, the
position he held at the time of his
death.
Surviving are three daughters,
Miss Virginia M. Spain, 1900 F
street NV; Mrs. Beatrice S.
Thompson, New London, Conn, and
Mrs. Marjorie S. Campbell, Rich
mond; two sons, Comdr O. N. Spain,
jr., U. S. NJ, 6312 Ridgewood avenue,
Chevy Chase, and Edgar R. Spain,
Wyoming, Ohio, and a sister, Miss
Marie M. Spain, Cincinnati.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1946-05-01

honorary pallbearers and members
of the board of deacons will be
active pallbearers. Burial will be
private.
DR.. Evans was formerly pastor
of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church here and had been mod
orator of the synod of the District
Of Columbia and West Virginia. He
also was active in the work of the
Presbyterian Board of Christian Ed
ucation. He announced his retire
ment from the active ministry in
1881 but at the insistance of DR..
Sizoo became associate pastor of
the New York avenue church.
DR.. Evans, who lived at the High
lands apartments, is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Matte Parry Evans; a
nephew, David Griffith of Winnie
peg, Canada, and granddaughter,
Comdr. Albert G.. Griffith of An
napolis, Md.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Dutch Boy Assigned
10 Papertroopers

fanny School Papertroopers who
have joined the Salvage-an-Orphan
drive in The Evening Star-PTA
wastepaper salvage campaign have
been assigned Dutch boy, Jacobus
Meelissen, IA, of Pynacker, Holland,
according to word received by DR..
Virgil Crosby, secretary of the
schools PTA who is established as
the foster parent.
fanny Papertroopers will raise a
total of $3.50 through the collection
OF wastepaper to provide for the
care OF JacobA for one year.
Collections yesterday in the second
district totaled 10,740 pounds. Col
lections of ton or more were re-
ported by Taft, 1851; Bunker Hill,
2,473; Burroughs, $3.50; and Noyes,
2,379.
Collections tomorrow in the fourth
district, together with the leaders,
follow:
Evening star., 1946-05-01
$50 Service Personnel
Due on Four Ships Today
By the Associoted Press

More than $50 service personnel
are due to Gebark from four vessels
today at New York and San Fran
cisco. In addition. two ships with
1887 war wives and children are ex-
pected at New York.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Gen. Edmund B.
Alexander from Southampton, 955
war wives and children. Santa
Paula from LIE Havre, 332 war wives
and children. Miscellaneous person.
mel on following vessels: Gen. C. C,
Ballou from Oahu, 159 Army. 427
Navy, 4 Marines; Gen. William
Weigel from Canal Zone, 7 Army. l04
Navy, 9 Marines; John Dix from
Casablanca. IL Army.
AT San Francisco-Mello Franco
from Noumea, Navy, % Army.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Price Controls. Lifted
On Canned, Preserved
And Frozen Berries
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Price controls were suspended in
definitely today on all canned,
frozen and preserved berries and
berry products except cranberries.
OPA acted with the approval Of
Sterilization Director Bowles, after
the Agriculture Department reported
the l946 crop of berries would be
IS to 40 per cent larger than last
year. thus relieving the supply
shortage.
The OPA also approved increases
in the selling prices of imported
Spanish olives, lawn mowers, wash
Ing machines and electric ironers
and removed ceilings entirely from
variety Of steel products and toys.
The increases in Spanish olive
prices, which will become effective
May 6, range from 9 to IL cents for
seven-ounce containers.
OPA said the rise in prices OF
washing machines and ironers, ef-
fectlve at once, would range up to
8 per cent, but would average / to
l12 per cent. 1t results from a Ga
per cent increase granted to manu-
facturers.
Ceilings were suspended entirely.
effective tomorrow, on all fabricated
structural steel shapes and plates
which had been under the general
maximum price regulation. Fabri-
Gated products and services covered
by other regulations remain under
price control.
OPA said that while some price
increases overs present levels" were
expected in the steel products af-
fected. the effect on residential
construction would be relatively
small"
The agency removed ceilings on
parts for all toys and games except
wheel goods" such as tricycles,
effective today.
Buying and holding United States
Savings Bonds is the safest, surest
way to security and independence.
Evening star., 1946-05-01

known to Washingtonians as Island
of Cuba" The tobacco firm later
merged with the Washington To-
bacco Co. and Mr.. Luchs became
vice president of the company. He
retired II years ago.
Mr.. Luchs, who had lived at. the
Connecticut avenue address for As
years, was member of New Jeru-
salem Masonic Lodge No. 9, WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation and
B'nai Birth.
Surviving are two sons, Sylvan j.
LuchS of the real estate firm Shan
non & Luchs, and Wallace Luchs,
sr., head of the Washington School
Of Art; three grandchildren, 1t.
Comdr. Frank j. Luchs, U. S. NJ;
Wallace Luchs, jr., and Mrs. David
Legum, and four great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow at Gawler's funeral
home, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Washington
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-05-01

was known. to newspapermen as
"Matty" White.
Born near Chicago, he worked for
the Chicago Tribune at the turn of
the century.
After leaving the Associated Press
in 1881, Mr.. White was assistant
general manager of International
News Service and in active charge
OF the old Universal Service. He re-
signed in 1887 and joined the FTC.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mamma S. White, and a daughter,
Mrs. Merrill R. Bailey, both of Corn
wall Bridge, Conn, and a son, John
S. White of Huntington, Long Island
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Mrs. Olive Ketterine, 68
Wife of GIN Aide, Dies
By the kssocioted Press

| BY the Associated Press
Kettering, So, wife of Charles F.
Kettering, vice president and direc-
tor of research of General Motors
Corp, died at Ford Hospital yes
terday after an extended illness.
Mrs. Kettering, a native of Ash
land, Ohio, also is survived by a
son, Eugene Williams Kettering
| Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Actress Virginia Harmed
Dead in New York
BY the kssocioted Press

NEW YORK, May Mrs. Will
liam Courtenay, IA, who as Virginia
Harmed was leading New York
actress at the beginning of the GEN.
tury, died Monday at her home.
She won her greatest fame play
ing opposite her first husband, E. H
Sothern, in the role of Trilby, which
she created; as Ophelia in Ham
let," and in Iris" Camille" Anna
Karenina" and The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray" from 1896 to 1909.
A native of Boston, Mrs. Courtenay
made her first stage appearance
there at the age of 16. She last ap-
peared in New York in 1918.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Katherine McCorten,
Former Teacher, Dies

Miss Katherine McCarten, resi-
dent of Washington for Is years,
died yesterday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Henry Haardt, 1874 Sixth
street S,W., with whom she lived.
Miss McCarten was a native of
Dubuque, Iowa, and taught in the
public schools there for many years.
Besides her sister she is survived
by a brother, Hugh B. McCarten of
Dubuque.
Requiem mass will be said at 10
am. tomorrow at St. Dominic S
Church, Sixth and E streets S.W.
Burial will be in Dubuque.
Evening star., 1946-05-01

Mr.. Luchs came
to America when
Is. He peddled
goods through
P ennsy lv ania
and the South
before settling
in Washington.
In 1870, he
and his brother,
Leopold Luchs,
started a whole
sale TO b a c C o
business here
and had a -four
ishing trade in
C i g ars tn a t
Evening star., 1946-05-01

tOrS n o ) p / I al,
will be held at
2::30 pm. Friday
at the Church.
The Rev. JOS
eph R. Sizoo,
formerly pastor
of the church
and now pastor
of the St. Nicho-
las C oil e g late
Church in New
York, will come
to Washington
to omciate at
the services. Ell
d e r S of tn e
church will be
Evening star., 1946-05-01

COMMISSION, Qled
last night after
suffering a heart
attack at his
home, 4801 Con-
necticut avenue
NV.
A newspaper
man for many
y e a r S b e f or e
joining the Fed
eral Trade Com
mission, he for
merly was gen.
eral news editor
for the Associ-
ated Press in
Ry4-, yy~.lr "
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Joseph Luchs, IS,
Retired Official Of
Tobacco Firm, Dies

Joseph Luchs, 95, former vice
president of the Washington Tobac-
CO Co., died yesterday at his home,
2S44 Connecticut avenue NV.
Born in BeutenWeisen, Germany
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Inspector Smith to Speak

Inspector Milton D. Smith, assist
ant superintendent of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department, will speak on
safety at meeting of the Private
Chauffeurs' Benevolent Association
at $3.50 pm. Monday at 1901 U street
NV