davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-12

Latest model Florence stove:
small. 709 Eaton street.
jly10-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-12

Three ducks; cheap. 709 Eaton
street. jly10-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-12

Three-bedroom Macarthur home,
furnished or unfurnished, cleo
trio stove, heater and Frigi-
daire. Phone 1002-J.
ily10-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-12

Antiques and one living suite for
sale. Worth $500. All for
$3.50. Phone 724-M.
jly11-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-12

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Doctors are often 'cussed out
by the patients they cure, but
not until they are better"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-12

Never expect good luck to
make up for loafing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-12
ron SALE

1887 Dodge coupe. Good conGi-
ton. Apply go Louisa St.
levenings} or phone 1893.
jly11-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-12

80 Studebaker Commander sedan.
$4,000. Apply 722 Caroline St.
=" jly11-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs Everett Hall an
nounced today the birth of a son
on Friday morning. The newcem-
er has been named Richard Neil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-12

Chief Deputy Sheriff Bernard
Waite arrived yesterday from
Chattahoochee, where he had
taken two patients to the insane
asylum in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-12

Campbell's, 928 Division, phone
1s9 Keys made, locks repair
ed, ETC. jul limo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-12

Hundreds of bottles of liquor
were destroyed yesterday after
noon on the grounds of the Fed
eral building by customs of
ficials who had seized the liquor
as contraband.
William v. Albury. newly ap-
pointed Judge of the criminal
court, presided for the first time
this morning.
DR.. Robert Van Deusen, cura-
tor of the Paramount Park
aquarium in Philadelphia, ar
rived yesterday afternoon to OBJ
tain a collection of fish IN local
waters for exhibition In the
aquarium in that city.
gSa-o Cs&:-.~ ~axys - tes,,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-12

~ Packard Clipper: 4-dooT sedan,
very clean car. Phone SOP.
jlyl2-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-12

MISCELLANEOUS
Refrigeration sales ana service.
Repairs on all makes. All work
guaranteed. Mumford & Ross,
220 Duval St., phone $50.
iun18-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-12

Ticket seller and typist. Apply
Manager, Strand Theater.
jlyl2-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-12
: Rooms FOR RENT

Wanted - Fairly good car for
cash. Lieut.. Coughlin, phone
100 Ext. SO days. BIT Fleming
nights. jly9-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-12

Navy Lieutenant and wife desire
apartment or house, furnished.
Phone 608-W. jly9-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-12

Wanted - An efficiency apart
noent close in. Phone 81. Ask
for Mr.. Geffs, news editor.
jlyI2-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-12

Upholster and trimmer. Apply
Key West Bedding. jly11-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-12

jly12-Itx
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Senator's Capital Dining
Room Being Thorough
ly Sound
BY FRANCIS KELLY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 -(P-
Celery crunching and soup slurp-
ing will become quieter pleasures
in the Senator's dining room at
the United States Capitol.
The joint is being sound-proof-
ed.
That's not all. Two high-speed,
rotary-drive dishwashing ma
chimes are being installed in the
kitchen. But the kitchens most
famous product, a creamy bean
soup favored with Smithfield
ham, will continue to be com
pounded without mechanical as
sistance.
Most lawmakers have gone
home, but echoes of their mara
thon session linger.
BARRIERS in the senate office
building studied as their legisla-
tive customers. eased price con-
trolls, then this week raised the
price of haircuts from 40 cents to
90. "a haircut at a downtown barb
er shop costs ST.
The senators won't care. If they
want to, they can patronize an
other shop in the capitol proper,
where locks are shorn for free.
Free to the senators. that is.
The end of the session, too,
brought time to study a senate
judiciary committee compilation
Of 200 separate corporations to
which congress has granted spe-
cial charters since 1871.
These, it developed included
canal companies, turnpikes, GENE
t%eries, a hotel, the ashington
target-shooting association, an in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Undned Leaf Causes
Company Complaints

RALEIGH, Aag. 10-PeW. P.
Hedr.ck, executive secretary OF
the North Carolina Tobacco Ad-
visory council, reported today that
much of the tobacco being Of
fered for sale on tobacco ware
house floors is not sufficiently
dried out.
The TOBACCO firms complained
especially that the tobacco stems
are not dried, Hedrick said, and
this is causing much trouble In
the tobacco rsdrying plants where
the heat has to be turned on SO
high that it darkens the tobacco.
Hedricks SAID it was believed
that many tobacco farmers are
not running the heat in their cur
ing barns high enough to cure out
the stems or are not leaving the
weed in the barns long enough
COR the stems to dry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Solons' Soup Slurping
Now Quieter Pleasures

ebriate asylum and a girls re-
form school.
Then there is the dispute over
whether the painting Of a secre-
tary of the Interior, who held Of
flee half a century ago, depicts
him with two left eyes. Associates
of the present secretary, Julius
Krug, voice that criticism of the
reception room picture ofZacah-
ariah Chandler, in charge of the
office from 1875 to 1877.
They call him Sad Zack". as
a matter of fact.
Southern senators don't like it.,
but have decided not to protest
against the army's new blue win
ter dress uniform. Of course they
favor a confederate gray, but are
wary of raising a ruckus.
We've got to be careful" one
Dixie statesman declared. We're
outnumbered. and if we aren't
careful they'll be taking the West
Point boys out of their gray"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
RED CROSS MAKES
CALL FOR NURSES
Atlanta Office Recruiting
Women For Work
In Polio Areas

With additional cases Of Infan-
tile paralysis being reported daily,
the American Red Cross is recruit
ing nurses at its Southeastern
Area offices in Atlanta, Ca, Tom
James, Publicity director of the
New Hanover county chapter, said
yesterday.
James said Miss Ann Magnus-
sen, area director of Nursing Ser
vice, has recruited 70 nurses since
the outbreak Of the epidemic in
June.
Requests are coming in each
day for nurses Owing to i~ncreas-
es in polio cases in other sections
of the country, this are will
have to depend on its own nurses
to fill the local need" said Miss
Magnussen. She urges that all
nurses who are interested in serv-
ing with polio patients report to
their nearest Red Cross chapter
where they will be given details
concerning assignment.
Of the 70 nurses recruited,
eight have been assigned to Gas
tonia, N. c.; Is to Jackson and
Vicksburg, Miss; 10 to Florence,
Ala; eight to Birmingham, Ala;
five to New Orleans, La; and
eight to various cities in Florida.
Proved reserves is the term
used to designate oil that has been
discovered underground and is
partly developed, but held in I'M
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11

North Carolina has the most
varied climate in eastern Ameri-
ca, with a range of 20 degrees in
average temperature between the
mountain tops and the sea coast.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Philip F. Taylor, 50,
Yacht Club Head, Dies

Philip F. Taylor, so. commodore
OF the Corinthian Yacht Club ano
active in boating circles here fol-
Ia number of years, died Thursday
night at his home, 37l5 Pershine
drive, Arlington. Va, after an ill.,
ness of several months.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Tay-
lor was employed by a Washington
jewelry firm. He attended Wash
ington schools.
Mr.. Taylor was serving his Sec
|ond term as head Of the Corinthian
club, where he kept his cabin cruis-
er, Night Hawk. He was a member
OF the Potomac River Power SQUAD
ron and the Coast Guard Auxiliary
He had served two years as vice
commodore of the club before cleo
ton to the top post. He had been
a member about seven years. Mr.
Taylor served overseas as an en-
listed man in the World War.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Helen Burrows Taylor; son, Phil
ip, Jr., and two daughters, Mrs.
Phyllis Cakes, Arlington, and Mrs.
Gloria Dikeman, Washington.
Funeral services will be at $50
am. tomorrow at st. Thomas More
Church in Arlington. Burial will be
IN Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Continuance Of 0PA
Appears Certain But
Revision Is Indicated
BY The Assoeioisd Press

The severity of the attack on OPA
before Congress cast doubts yester-
day on the shape in which price
controls will survive after June 80.
With large segments of business
and industry demanding an end of
OPA, Chester Bowles and other
members of the administration eco
nomic high command decided to re-
turn to Capitol Hill this week to
plead again for a ope-year extern
sion OF the pricing agency in its
present form
Moreover, Bernard M. Baruch.
presidential adviser, was invited be-
fore the House Banking Committee
to give his views on continuation of
OPA.
BOwles and Porter to Return.
Mr.. Bowles, stabilization chief.
and Paul Porter, OPA administra-
tor, will return to the committee to
give their answers to the vigorous
and often bitter criticisms of OPA
laid down by industry and trade
Representatives
Representative Wolcott of Michi-
gan, senior committee Republican.
said yesterday the OPA act will be
continued after the June 30 expira-
ton date, but he predicted about
tWo-th1rds of the law will be re-
written"
The assault on OPA was topped
on by the National Association of
Manufacturers which told the COM
mittee continuation of the price
controls would encourage black
markets, limit production and ac-
tually increase the dangers of in
1ation. The NAM asked Congress
to let OPA die June 30.
support for Amendments.
Notwithstanding President THU
mans request that OPA be con-
tinued unchanged for year beyond
June 30, spot check of Banking
Committee members indicated the
act cannot pass without revisions
OF the many far-reaching amend
ments proposed by businessmen and
members of Congress, strong SUM-
port appeared behind these pro-
posals:
l. An amendment to force gradual
liquidation of OPA as production in
various industries approaches con-
sumner demand.
Removal of Subsidies.
z. That no maximum price shall
be placed on any commodity that
does not reflect to the producer the
cost of production plus a reason
able profit.
3. Gradual removal of all subsi-
dies, especially on agricultural COM
modities, and proportionate in
creases OF the prices upon such COM
modities.
Representative Wolcott is pro-
posing also that the OPA extension
be limited to nine months, not
year, and that continuation of rent
controls be accompanied by Clarity
ing legislation forcing "a realistic
defining of persons right to relief
in hardship cases"
There appeared to be general
agreement that some degree of price
control will be continued after June
80. but no member of Congress could
tell definitely what shape OPA will
be in at the end of it's course through
the House and Senate.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Alleged Pefiot Victim
Identified as Patriot
By the Assoeioted Pres.

PARIS, March 23.-A French
resistance leader testified today
that Ivan Dreyfus. one of the 27
persons DR.. Marcel Petiot is accused
of Staying, was representative of
American radio firms in France
who maintained clandestine re-
sistance radios with stock of
repair parts.
Capt. Henri Boris Gourard of the
French air force, who said he di-
rected Shortwave resistance in
formation service, did not elaborate
further on the American connect
ions of the victim.
Boris-Gourard said he met Drey-
fus while both were prisoners in
a French concentration camp.
Dreyfus was liberated later.
Inspector Roland Casanova, who
was in charge of the Petiot investi-
CATION, testified the Germans had
offered Dreyfus his liberty "if he
would agree to lend himself to
some of their operations. He also
had to post 100000 franc bond" {"
Previously defense attorneys,
trying to prove that Petiot was an
underground patriot, succeeded in
obtaining a statement from Police
Inspector Marius Battu that Drey-
fus was freed under certain con-
ditions," but added "I would not
exactly say he was a Gestapo
informer.'
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Aviation Users Conference
To Stress National Security

Army and Navy plans for national
security and the case for an autono-
nous air force will take first place
at the Joint Aviation Users Confer
ence next Friday and Saturday at
the Mayaower Hotel.
Representatives from nearly 200
organizations will attend the ses-
sions, opening with a Friday lunch
con addressed by W. Stuart Syming-
ton, assistant Secretary of War for
Air. His theme of security and
peace will keynote the conference.
Other speakers will include 1t.
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, War De-
partment director of information
Maj. Gen. Harold L. George, Air
Transport Command chief: Patrick
j. Hurley, former Secretary of War.
and DR.. Vannevar Bush, director of
the Scientific Research and Devel-
opment.
DR.. Paul Douglass, president of
American University, will preside.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
GarnH nf UhankH

BoLDEN. CHIEF PETTY OFFICER Wn-
Chief Petty ofiicer WILLIAM II. BoLDEN,
o. s. N. gratefully acknowledge your
thoughtfulness and sympathy In Its be-
reavement THE FAMILY.
GARNER, AMANDA. Mrs. Mary Will
johns Johnson n Of sIs 9th ST. NV. WV wish m to aea. ex
press their thanks to the Rev. Haynes,
pastor Of Mt Zion Methodist Church,
the Rev. Jennings of the Tenth st. Bap-
tist Church and the many friends for the
services rendered in the recent bereave-
ment Of their sister and cousin, AMANDA
GARNER.
HONESTY. LORRAINE. The mother Of
the late LORRAINE HONESTY wishes to
thank the many friends and neighbors for
expressions of sympathy during the brief
AA'sS anu MRS. sss MARTHA HI WALTON WALToN.
MAIDEN, MARTINA. The family OF the
late MARTINA MAIDEN wishes to express
its thanks and appreciation to the Rev
Tyler Of Mt. Airy Baptist Church. the
: choir. nurses unit and its many friends
for the floral tributes and kind express
sions during its recent bereavement.
WOOD, MAY L. The family of the late
MAY l.. WOOD wishes to thank its many
friends and relatives for the many tokens
of love. friendship and assistance extended
our loved one during her long illness, and
to thank all for the beautiful horal tributes
and expressions OF sympathy in its be-
CHARLES D. MYERS AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Rites for R. |. Langyher
To Be Held al Manassas

Funeral services for r. T. Langy-
her, 68, oil man and merchant who
died Wednesday at his home in Lub-
book, Tex, will be held at the
George d. Baker funeral home,
Manassas, Va, at 1890 pm. tomor-
row. Burial will be in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery, Arlington.
Mr.. Langyher was native of
Manassas, living there until he went
to Tulsa, Okla. about Is years ago.
He went from there to Dallas, Tex,
later going in the merchandising
business for himself in Lubbock.
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs.
Kathrine Shoemaker, Los Angeles,
Calf; Mrs. Lulu Fuller, Washing
ton; Mrs. E. M. Dennis, Santa Bar
bara. Calf, and Mrs. Dora Slifer,
Washington, and three brothers. B.
j. Langyher. j. H. Langyher and C.
E. Langyher, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

related to the playwright.
: Born in Boston and graduate
of Harvard in 1904, Arthur Shaw
appeared on the stage in a number
OF child parts with his mother. His
first adult role was in Brown OF
Harvard" around 1909.
Successes in which he later
played included yellow Jacket"
Torch Bearers" "Craigs Wife," a
Pulitzer prize winner; Travelling
Salesman" and Torch Song"
Mr.. Shaw made a number of
Washington appearance, playing at
the National. Belasco, Polls and
Columbia. He retired from the
stage about 1885. moving to WASH
ington several years later.
Surviving Mr. Shaw are his
widow, Mrs. Irma K. Shaw, who
once acted under the name of
Jeanne Granville, and son, Ar
thur, jr.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1946-03-24


outgoing mail in the Washington
Office and in 1919 was promoted to
assistant postmaster. He held this
position until he retired in 1899.
Mr.. Haycock was a descendent of
an early Virginia family. His father,
William Harrison Haycock, was born
in Fairfax and was a Confederate
soldier. After the Civil War we
moved to Georgetown, where his son
was born.
Surviving are a son, Archer lie
Grand Haycock, of Washington and
Falls Church: four daughters, Mrs.
Joseph Francis Betterley, Bethesda;
Mrs. Elgin Fleetwood Dyer, Wash
lngton; Mrs. John Wendall Gaskins.
Chevy Chase, and Mrs. Daniel Wilk-
erson, Detroit; two other brothers.
Albert M. Haycock, Washington. and
Ira Haycock, Miami, and two sisters.
Mrs. Lulu Caulkins, Kernsville.
Calf, and Mrs. Harry Haecock,
Denver.
Funeral services will be at ppm.
Tuesday at the West Washington
Baptist Church, Georgetown, with
the Rev. Charles B. Austin oficiat-
ing. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Businessmen to Honor
Former Fire Chief

Stephen T. Porter, who recently
retired as District fire chief, will be
honored at the annual spring din
ner of the Federation of Business
mems Associations at 7:30 pm,
April Is, in the Hotel 240O.
The dinner is sponsored by the
American Business Association, Inc,
and reservations may be made with
DR.. Herman A. Blohm, president of
ABA, 1760 K street NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

funeral home, 3072 M street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Patricia was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. LIE Roy Gochenour, 1909
Fort Myer drive.
The Gochenours have two other
children, Margaret, 10, and Mildred,
8. Mr.. Gochenour is a sheet metal
worker.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Mrs. E. T. Humphries,
Delegates Wife Dies
BY the Assoeioied Pres,

" H'e CssoSfofeu Ffett
NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 23.-Mrs
Irene F. Humphries, "A, wife of Ed
ward Thomas Humphries, a men,
Der OF the Virginia House of Dele
gates from Norfolk County. died last
night in a Norfolk hospital.
A native of Elizabeth City. N. c.,
Mrs. Humphries lived in Norfolk
County most of her life, making her
home at Fentress.
In addition to her husband, she
Is survived by two sons. John and
Willard Humphries, both of Fen
tress, and one brother, Dorrie W.
Wood of Fentress.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day in Riverside Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Five Doctors to Get
War Bond Citations

Citations for activities in the Vic
tory Loan campaign will be awarded
to five physicians by Wilmer ]. WAL
Ter, chairman of the District Divi-
sion, Savings Bond Division, Treas
ury Department, at a meeting of
the District Medical Society at 8:15
pm, Wednesday, at 1718 M street
NV.
Recipients of the awards will be
Drs. William F. Burdick, William j.
Cusack, Francis j. Eisenman, John
U. Schwarzmann and Charles Stan
ley White.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Draths(

TMLMAN, ANDREW. ON Tuesday,
bDs Tms IAh Srosh.r has0sad u Mrs q Msg rass 6
R,,1,sn grSwn; Mrs Lottie Thurman and Henry
Sc yiewed at stewars fapera r home msS
Monday, March 25. at the Elks' Home. 3oi
Ronv Il aye YEN ng:; atsrv at pm lnterment 5ar-
TILLMAN. ANDREW oficers and mem
~ bers Sf Past Exalted Rulers
g |!|; 81
lumaia Lodge, No, SIS. Home. $0i Rhode
island ave NV. Funeral Monday, March
25 at, ] pm. from the above lodge home.
A9Sss HRNASaRM SaMbnE EATs9ss " sasAa2 fsIi. fnslsr
TYsINGER, WILLIAM T. On Friday.
William T. TYsINGER, beloved husband
G. .Tysinger. brother OF Wyckham I.
Martha Weaver. Remains resting at the
St. St n. NV. f Where services viii Be held sun
day, March "a, at 3 pm. Funeral sery-
ices and interment at Grove Hill Church,
near Shenandoah, Va. on Monday, March
%, at pm. "a
M,ts ST. eGs UEgRkuDR e EaTEshsg
soSnsas @ S & aer eefs Ma asds
Charles Eagle OF Chalk, Point, Md: grand
mother Of Charles Eagle, ,jr. o., s. Army:
sister Of Mrs seyland az I,nn.r Of chsassr asS
Pa; Mrs. Lillian Stevens and Mr. Roy
Brown OF. washington, D. G. Services at
Chambers funeral home, SIT 11th st. Sc.
On Monday. March rs, at II 30 am. Rel
atiyes and friends inyited., Interment
Cedar Cedar Inps GGoye BAPTIST Church Cemetery
WILLIAMS, BESSIE: On Saturday;
March %, 194s. BESSIE WILLIAMS Of
Nsyor ct aunt whtS Of Ms Ns,ls Rosie
funeral later. Arrangements by Malvan
g. Schey
: WINGRovE. NETTIJETTE. On satur-
pital, NETIIJETTE WINaRovE. the be-
loved daughter OF Kenneth and Evelyn
Wingrove. Remains resting at her late
5ssdenss Ms,,S S5!a l asnd sso a % until ass Tues
St. Francis De Sales Catholic Church, Goth
st. and Rhode Island ave, ne, at 8 am.
[nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Serv-
zee by Chambers. 25~
YOUNG, GEORGE. Departed this life
aH Hospital. pd1 aEoRGE YOUNG. He H leaves to
mourn their loss two sisters. Susie Young
and Mary Foster; two nieces, Mary Jones
and Marie Smith; a devoted friend. Flor
and friends, Funeral services Monday,
March 25. at s pm. at the chapel of st.
Ioseph's funeral home. 306 L st. NV, Rev.
Jesse Mccoy Hanson ofhciating. "a
Evening star., 1946-03-24

r u al delivery
service, estab-
fishing routes
between Penn
S y v a n 1 a and
North Carolina.
Mr.. Haycock
received several
promotions and
in 1908 was ap-
pointed superin-
tendent of mails
in the Washing
ton Post Office.
D u in g the
World War he
had charge Of
oil ;-a1~.;-I
Evening star., 1946-03-24
William Haycock, Is,
Dies; Former District
Assistant Postmaster

William Hunter Haycock, rs, for
mer assistant postmaster of WASH
ington, died yesterday at his home,
4300 Cathedral avenue NV, after
a brief illness.
Mr.. Haycock was the brother of
Robert L. Haycock, recently retired
District school superintendent.
A lifelong resident of Washington,
he began his career with the Post
Office Department as a young man
and in 1908 was named inspector of
Evening star., 1946-03-24
HuIifox to Broadcast
From Cathedral Today

An address by the Earl of Halifax,
British Ambassador, will be broad
cast from Washington Cathedral at
4 pm. today by Station WINK.
Speaking at the invitation of the
Very Rev. John w. Suter, dean of
the Cathedral, Lord Halifax will
discuss the Christian purpose in re-
lation to postwar problems.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

e1AN ~ = ava
as she attempt
ed to save her
p er d oil S
from a trash
fire in a neigh
boris yard near
her Arlington
home.
The R ev.
Thomas Sum-
m ers of st.
Charles Catho-
lie Church, Ar
lington, i'll
omciate at serv-
ices to be held
IL, rha~nkare
Evening star., 1946-03-24

hemorrhage. He
had been Ill
a b o u t t hire e
years.
Mr.. Shaw was
the son OF Mary
Shaw, a promi-
nent actress who
created a SEN
sation IN New
Y ork shortly
after the turn
of the century
in George Ber-
nard S h a W IS
Mrs. Warren's
p r o I e S sion. "
ru
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Welders to Hear Gorriott

F. Emery Garriott, development
manager of Ampco Metal, Inc, will
address the American Welding So
clety at the Pepco Auditorium,
Tenth and E streets NV, at pm,
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Arthur ". Shaw, 66,
Retired Broadway
Actor, Dies Herr

Arthur w. Shaw, 66, well-known
Broadway actor two decades ago,
died at his home, 2123 Fifteenth
street NV, Friday of cerebral
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Child Burned Saving Dolls
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow for Patricia Goch-
enour, S, who died in Children's
Hospital yesterday of burns re-
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Atturtltttn

GENSBERG, SAHIA. On Sunday, March
81, 1916, at 1 pm, at Ohev Sholom Con-
sregation Cemetery. Leaving from 2S07
2sth st. NV. at 1915 pm. Relatives and
friends invited.