davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-01

Government The reaction, which
brought Mr.. Walace's forced resig-
nation from the cabinet, had plenty
Of reprecussions here. Piled on this
was the meat situation which had
New Yorkers up in arms.
Reversal Is Surprising.
It seems incredible that State
In which the late President Roose-
velt 1olled up great pluralities
should, in few short months. back
track until it now appears the Re-
publicalls will win just as greatly.
There are just as many members
OF labor unions and other workers,
Just as many members OF racial
groups which stood by Mr.. Roose-
velt, including the Negroes, as there
were in 1914, when President Roose-
welt had a plurality in New York
City of about 100000, and in the
State of some 100000. For dozen
or more years these people had been
taught-and had accepted the
teaching-that their friend was the
Democratic party and their enemy,
the Republican.
If the polls taken by the New York
News and other agencies are to be
credited, however, there has been
an about face by thousands OF these
people, who are either going to vote
the Republican ticket or stay away
from the polls entirely. The world
and his wife say that this Is so-but
the final test will come only when
the ballots are cast election day.
Democratic Seats in Jeopardy.
If Gov. Dewey wins with a big
lead, it seems probable the Repub-
licans will pick up four or five seats
from the Democrats-three of them
in New York City-one in the Bronx,
one in Brooklyn, and one in Queens
A fourth is in Rochester, which is
one of the few seats upstate now
held by the Democrats. Also, the
fight to elect a Republican in the
Vito. Marcantonio district is being
pressed hard. This sole representa-
tive of the American Labor Party
in the House, who has been charged
with being so far to the left the
Communists love him, Is opposed by
Col. Frederick Van Pelt Bryan, AZ,
veteran of the war, an attorney
and a Republican. Patrick Hani-
CHAN, who tried for the Democratic
nomination against Mr.. Marcantonio
and was defeated, has now come out
for Col. Bryan. Mr.. Hanighan, also
war veteran, was formerly New
York policeman.
A big registration in New York
City-a total of 2,715 ,000-has given
the Democrats a ray of hope, on the
theory that if a large vote comes out
they will win. The Republicans in
sist, however, that many of these
voters have registered so as to de-
liver protest" votes against the
Democratic Administration.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Rites for Mrs. hettie Rice
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie
Rice, 7S, who died Wednesday night
at her home, 5206 Kansas avenue
NV, after a long illness, will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at Hine:
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
| Born in Richmond County, Va.
Mrs. Rice lived in Washington fol
rs years. Her late husband, Edward
T. Rice, was a produce merchant al
the old Center Market for more
than so years. She was active in
the Fifth Baptist Church, 6o9 E
street S.W. for many years before
her illness.
| Surviving are a son, Ernest T
Rice; a daughter, Mrs. Ida L
Bryant, and two grandsons, all OF
! WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
CAPT. K.E. Lowman, U.S.N.
Funeral Set for Monday

Burial with full military honors
for Capt. Kenneth Earle Lowman
U. S. NJ. 56, Medical Corps officer
will be held at Arlington Cemetery
at 10 am. Monday.
Capt. Lowman died from an acci-
dental gunshot wound received Sat-
urday while duck hunting at Lake
Henshaw, Calf, in San Diego
County.
A native of Orangeburg, s. c.
Capt. Lowman was feet surgeon or
the staff of Admiral Thomas G
Hart, commander in chief Of the
Asiatic Fleet when the Japs moved
in on the Philippines. He was ashore
at Cavite assisting the wounded
when captured by the Japanese. He
was liberated by the Russians Au-
gust S, 1916, and returned to the
country last october.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
MYRTLE Fautrat Lowman OF Coro-
nado, Calf; a daughter, Miss Elaine
Louise Lowman, who lives at the
Kennedy Warren Apartments. and
a son, Frank Layter Lowman OF
Coronado.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Mrs. Eide Bowers ChaIker
Mother Of Admiral, Dies

Mrs. Eide Bowers Chalker, IS
mother Of Vice Admiral Lloyd T
Chalker, u. s. C. c., retired, dieo
yesterday at the Washington SAM
tarium after a short illness.
Born in Mobile, Ala, she was the
widow of Comdr. James H. Chalker
U. S. C. G. She moved to Wash
ington after his death in 1886 tt
live with her son at Tab Lynnhurs1
street, Chevy Chase, Md. She wa:
a member of the Daughters OF the
King of the Episcopal Church.
She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Carl
ton B. Treat, New Haven, Conn.
and a granddaughter, Mrs. Hart
well Hunter, Coral Gables, Fla.
Funeral services will be held al
noon Monday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial win be in Arlington Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
MRS. Jennie Graham
dies Here at 96

Mrs. Jennie Grace Graham, 96, .
resident of Washington almost all
of her life, died yesterday at her
home, 1862 Mintwood place NV.
after years illness.
A native of Baltimore, she came
here as a child. Her father, Thomas
E. Evans, operated wholesale
plumbing business here for many
years in the latter half Of the last
century. She was educated at the
old Georgetown Visitation Convent
when it was located on lower Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Mrs. Graham was the wife OF the
late Andrew B. Graham, owner o.
the A. B. Graham Lithographic Co.
for many years. She was a commit
meant of st. Matthews Cathedral
and on the board of Georgetown
Hospital. She also was a former
member of the Southern Relief
Home and st. AIMS Infant Asylum.
She is survived by three sons, j.
Ormonde Graham, of Washington,
Lorimer c., of Philadelphia, and
Jerome M. Graham, Of Vienna, Va;
two grandchildren, and six great
grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be said at
10 am. Monday at st. Matthew'S
Cathedral. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
| Herman Sufer Dies;
Edited Herald Here
By The Asseeiofsd Press

BRONXVILLE, N. Y, Nov. L.
Herman Suter, II, former publisher
and editor of the Nashville Tennes-
sean and other newspapers and one
time Princeton athlete, died yester-
day after a long illness,
Following his association with the
Tennessean from 1907 to 1912, he
was managing editor Of the Phila-
delphia Evening Times in 1928
and from 1915 to 1918 engaged In
book publishing in New York.
Mr.. Suter was one Of group, in
cluding former President Hoover,
which acquired the Washington
Herald in 1919 and he served as
publisher and editor in 1920
Later he joined a group which ac-
quired the Elmira IN. " Advertiser
and Sunday Telegram and served as
publisher and editor.
For the last seven years he had
been In retirement.
Mr.. Suter, a native Of Green's
burg, Pa, was captain Of the Prince
ton baseball team and was a varsity
football letterman in 1899. Subse-
quently he was director Of athletics
at the University of the South
Sewanee, Tennessee and George
town University.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Palestine
Continued From First Page.) }

Of a Jewish national home in the
Holy Land.
All Jewish factories, shops and
Offices will be closed from noon to
6 pm. Sunday while mass meetings
and demonstrations are held in all
Jewish towns, villages and settle
ments.
New violence erupted In Tel Aviv,
where two Office clerks were attacked
and overpowered by three armed,
masked men who fed with satchels
containing nearly $4,000.
Boarded in Haifa Harbor.
The San Dinitrio was boarded In
Haifa Harbor at 8 am. by a naval
party, which reported no resistance
The ship was listing almost As
degrees when she was maneuvered
to the docks. She had been lashed
to two minesweepers and towed to
Haifa where tugs docked her while
the refugees sang anthems and
shouted at soldiers on the dock
Most of the immigrants were obvi-
ously exhausted. Eighteen were on
stretchers and were taken to Haifa
hospitals.
After a few initial alterations
the immigrants peacefully - even
willinely-went down the gangplank
Their only contact with the soil OF
the promised land was 50-yard
walk to n. M. s. Empire Haywood
or H. M. s. Ocean Vigor, waiting to
take them to Cyprus and detention
The San Dimitrio had an ALL
c.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Reds Charge u. S. Parties
Use Issue to Get Vote

MOSCOW. Nov. R.-A commen.
tator for the Communist organ
Pravda, asserted today that both the
Democratic and Republican parties
in the United States were using the
Palestine situation as a means OF
attracting the Jewish vote in the
forthcoming elections.
The writer said Gov. Thomas E
Dewey had gone even further than
President Truman" by demanding
that Jewish immigration to Palestine
should not be limited to 100000, as
the President had suggested, but in
creased to permit entry of several
hundred thousand immigrants.
This commentator declared this
was not only a question of vote get
ting, but a realistic effort to
strengthen the position of the U
S. A. in Palestine-this important
strategical knot on the Arabian
coast"
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.

ministration of State affairs. New
York has rolled up a surplus in its
treasury approximating $500, ,000, 900.
The Democratic attack against Gov.
Dewey makes much of the fact that,
of this sum, about 5000, 900 900 has
been ear-marked for a through
way" Of concrete-a superhighway.
The Democrats claim this money
should have gone to the veterans
Of the last war.
Truman forgotten Man."
President Truman and his admin
istration are unpopular in New York
so much so that Mr.. Truman is
the forgotten man in this campaign.
As one observer put 1t here today:
THE Democrats have nothing to
rally around except phonograph
record" This was a direct reference
to the fact that the State committee
has put In use over the radio a rec
ord Of the late President Roosevelt's S
attack on Gov. Dewey when the lat
ter was running for Governor, first
in 1898, when Mr.. Lehman defeated
him by . narrow margin, and then
in 1912, when Gov. Dewey won the
election.
Gov. Dewey, in an address last
night, in Brooklyn declared
The opposition runs on three
platforms with the support Of five
parties Che was adding the Com
munist and the Socialist parties to
the Democratic, American Labor
and Liberal parties). That means it
really has no platform and no party.
It's candidates are the agents Of the
confusion and incompetence of the
Truman Administration in Washing
ton, and they offer neither pro-
gram nor even responsible govern
ment."
The Republican campaign here re-
ceived q tremendous boost when
former Secretary Of Commerce
Henry A. Wallace came to New York
as the Democratic star campaigner,
at the opening Of the contest. and
delivered his now famous speech out
lining a new foreign policy for the
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Representative Monkin
Is Write-In' Candidate
By tho Associated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 1.-Representative
Helen Douglas Mankin Of Georgias
fifth district Is a "v'rite-in" can
didate for another term in the gen.
eral election Tuesday.
In radio talk last night, she SAID
she was asking my friends to write
in my name as a Democratic can
didate" after ballots had beer
printed bearing the name of Judge
James C. Davis of Stone Mountain
as the lone Democratic nominee.
Clerks in the three counties COM
prising the district decided to &c
ahead with the printing because Of
a law requiring them to have the
ballots in the hands OF justices Of
the peace five days before the elec-
ton, They did not wait for decision
by Secretary of State Ben Fortson
ordered by a special Superior Court
to choose one Of the two as Demo.
cratic nominee.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Rites for Mrs. Marie Brown
|Wj|I Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie E
Brown, u, prominent in Petworth
church work, who died wednesday
at her home, 4102 Illinois avenue
NV, will be held at 2 pm. tomor-
row at the w. w. Deal funeral
home, 4812 Georgia avenue NV
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
A native OF New Jersey, Mrs
Brown had lived in Washington
since childhood. She was men,
ber of Petworth Methodist Church
80 Grant circle NV. for more than
40 years. She was superintendent OF
the Sunday school there for Is years
and organized the nursery depart
ment of the school.
She also was active in the Moth
ers' Circle of the church, in the
Petworth Women's Club and a
member Of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are her husband, John
w. Brown; a son, Walter L. Brown
Of Washington; a daughter, Mrs
Herbert Shinnick, Of Chicago, ILL.,,
and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Frank W. Kicker Rites
| Are SET for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Frank Will
liam Kicker, ST, retired Navy De-
partment employe, who died Wed
nesday at the Bethesda Naval Hos
pital, will be held at 10 am. tomor-
row at Chambers Southeast funeral
home. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
A native of Jacksonville, Fla, Mr.
Kicker lived here for At years. He
retired from the Navy Department
four years ago after 40 years serv-
ice. He was a Spanish-American
War veteran.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. An
ma S. Kicker; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth
M. Burton, and two sons, Frank E
and Harold w. Kicker.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
e. L. Crouch, Cob Driver
Here for 30 Years, Dies

Emmett Louis Crouch, ST., so,
Washington resident for 80 years,
died yesterday at his home, 1901
Brentwood road NE, from a heart
attack.
Born in Hanover County. Va, Mr..
Crouch was a taxicab driver for 80
years, and worked for the Yellow
Cab Co. at the time of his death.
He served in the Army overseas in
World War I.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alice E. Crouch; a son, Capt. En-
NETT L. Crouch, jr., on terminal
leave from the Army Air Forces;
six sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Rites for George Maddox
Scheduled Tomorrow

Funeral services for George E.
Maddox, 40, who died Wednesday
at his home, 4764 Clifton road Sc,
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow at
the Murray funeral home, 2007
Nichols avenue Sc Burial will be
in Camp Springs, Md.
Mr.. Maddox, owned and managed
the M. g. B. Market, POPS Nichols
avenue Sc, for the past five years.
A native of Loudoun County, Va,
he was a resident Of Anacostia for
more than 20 years. Before starting
his own business he was for many
years a produce merchant in the
southeast.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Hilda c. Maddox brother, Herbert
D. Maddox of Aldie, Va, and a sister,
Mrs. Method Nichols of Alexandra.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Coal
Continued From First Page.)

tSOllGlllucu IuIkl IL oG dSCsJ
grace and q shame" the statement
added.
The Government, through invita-
ton of Mr.. Krug, succeeded In post
poning a strike showdown by ar
ranging today's meeting. Mr.. Lewis,
however, contends he has the right
to end the contract November 20
If the new work conditions are not
drafted to his satisfaction.
Mr.. Lewis is expected to demand
a shorter work week and an in
crease in hourly ratio to make up
the loss in "take-home" pay. The
present week Is 81 hours with wages
of $75.25.
Risk Of Walkout Unlikely.
1t was considered highly unlikely
that Federal officials would risk
plunging the Nation into a coal
strike on the eve of winter. So it
seems the Government will try to
make the best deal possible with
the miners.
In his abrupt notice to Mr.. Krug
on October 81 that the current pact
had become distasteful, Mr.. Lewis
charged the Government with
breach of contract by "misinterpre-
tations."
One of these points had to do with
payment of vacation benefits, and
Capt. Collision Immediately an
nounced he was accepting an
arbiter's decision favoring the union.
Operators Attack Reversal.
6 The operators last night took
sharp exception to this reversal,
terming it further evidence Of the
abdication Of the administration to
the demands of wilful labor leader .
The arbiter's ruling held that
miners who were on the payrolls be-
fore Government seizure could share
In the vacation benefits on pro-
rate basis. Previously Capt. Coils
son had held that payments were
limited to those who have worked
since the Government seized the
mines.
John D. Battle, executive secretary
Of the National Coal Association
branded the new decision as un-
warranted and wholly illegal
adding:
by no sort of sophistry can it be
asserted that the executive (seizure)
order or statute authorizing emer-
gency seizure Of mines purported to
authorize the administrator to divert
public funds as retroactive bonus
to former employees of mining
corporation with whom the Govern
ment had no relations whatever"
Evening star., 1946-11-01

Mr.. B e n S o n
C on d u C t e d a
plumbing a n d
heating business
here for 80 years,
r e trim hve
years ago.
A native of
S W e d e n, Mr..
Benson c a m e
here in 1905. He
was a charter
member Of Drott
Lodge 1853 Of the
lVasa Order and
a member of the
Modern Wood
men of America
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Howard Johnson, Inc,
Fined on Wuqe Lows

Howard johnson, Inc, operating
the food service concessions q
Catholic University, yesterday wa!
fined $50 by Municipal Court Judge
Walter j. Casey on charge Of VIC.
lating the District female eight
hour day law.
The firm was specifically accused
Of employing women more thar
eight hours a day and more thar
48 hours a week, and failing to keer
adequate records of the hours
worked.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Esther s. Benson, a son, Carl w.
Benson, three brothers and two
sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. The Rev. Gerhardt
Lenski, pastor of the Grace Luth-
eran Church, will conduct the serv-
ices. Burial will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1946-11-01
West Virginia Miners Strike
As D. C.. Conferences BeQin

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Nov. l (&1.
u. J. Ardigo, secretary Of the VII
Iliamson Operators Association, said
Is Of the AZ coal mines in the VIII
hanson field were closed today by
walkout of miners which came
as their union representatives be-
gan negotiations in Washington for
higher wages.
On the basis of around $50 men
employed at each mine, Mr.. Ardigo
estimated 1000 miners were idle. He
said one superintendent quoted the
miners as saying mo contract, no
work"
THAT seems to be the stock an
swer," Mr.. Ardigo added.
The walkout came despite a call
from United Mine Workers leaders
to the men to remain on the job.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Otto ". Benson, 66, Dies;
Had Plumbing Business

Otto w. Benson, 66, Of 5008 Con-
necticut avenue, resident OF
Washington for 40 years, died yes
terday at Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

Funeral from the James J. Egan euheJ Ne a.
vember 4, at $50 am; thence to Holy
Comforter Church, where mass Will pc oi-
fered at 8 am. Relatives and irienos IN
vited. 1nterment Arlington Na''oha' eee ,
terry.
Nd eIoDH1 HELEN r. sHoEMAKER, widow q ,J: J.;
Janney Shoemaker and mot mothefM Md o. Ms M,ss
Gsrlee fls f oIiIipin of charlestOn
Raymond Havens Of Boston. Mass; Henry
R. Shoemaker Of FREDERICK, ,nnsti No; sanars snn e.
Ssnney ysa surSvng "a are @ two sisters
brothers and three sIsn%ashisTen %a1nsT pam Mns
givey shyey sprina. asl Nd Services on SATURDAY.
Hovember @ Z. at il am. at the Friends
Meeting House, Sandy Spring, Md. Inter-
ment Friends Cemetery.
TAYLOR, LoTTIE. Passed peacefully d1E
t'H at her rit residence. S24 dirsrd St: NV LOT
T TIE Ell TAYLOR, beloved wife Of Thornton p.
Taylor cherished sister q MEs Mnae and the
late Robert and Thomas Lucas; aunt % 81
Mrs. Mabel Dixon. sister-in-law Of David
e. Wright and Alice Lucas, Hemains aftsr may
pm. Friday November /: Funeral satur.
Florida Avenue Baptist Church; Fsy roIx R; L;
Cemetery. Arrangements by Prazier's Fu-
neral Home. Inc.
TAYLOR. LoTTIE. ofncers and mem
are requested to attend the funeral OF Mrs.
LoTTIE TAYLOR. Saturday: EoysmoeI S,nn;dI W.. z.
nue. saDt,Sl oBERETA ERa5sa' BUTLER. President.
MAYME L. STEWART. Secretary.
THORNTON, JERRY. On Friday. No
JERRY THORNTON. beloyed father ,rsi Of
Thornton, jr.; brother of Inez washington,
Jordon Thornton, Ceola Hill. Eddie Thorn
ton and Alta Burleson. He also leaves
other relatives and friends. Notiee OF ia.
neral later. ARRANGEMENTS oy W. Ernest
TUCKER, WILLIAM JUSTIN. On Fri
1850 Talbert St. Sc. WILLIAM JUsfiN
TUCKER bel9ysd s4nsst susSsno and o fSther Of
Miss Dorothy Tucker. Mrs. Lucille Graham
and William Myron tucker. Funeral sery-
ices at the. above residence on Monday;
Il Fs'ssssi sos
National Cemetery.
Won FURTH, ERNEsTINE. On Thurs
day. october 81. 1946 a. al her TeslaenSe; sII,S
719 Van Buren st. NV, ERNESTlNE Won
Furth. Services and interment private
Services by Chambers. j
) WOOD. BRIG. GEN. MYRoN r. On
Tuesday. october 20, 1916, At his
Ess,asess; E4is Gss tfs5 nSkSa ss1s HSoP W sy
VIZ 81 81 IS isabel s.; ti' Jio'sephine ef % Wood. father
Of Mrs. Norabell Cunningham, son .,a 81 MIS-,
Chambers Georgetown Funeral Home, 31st
and M sts. NV, until 1880 am. Friday,
November /. Services at Fort Myer Chapel
at II am. Interment Arlington National
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Cloudy; oc-
casional light rain this afternoon.
Occasional rain and cooler tonight
and tomorrow morning. Lowest to-
night in lower SOS. Partly cloudy
and warmer tomorrow afternoon.
Virginia - Mostly cloudy; cooler
east and north portions; occasional
rain north portion tonight and early
tomorrow. Partly cloudy, warmer
east and north portions tomorrow
afternoon.
Maryland - Cloudy and cooler
with occasional rain tonight and
tomorrow morning. Partly cloudy
and somewhat warmer tomorrow
afternoon.
Wind velocity, IA miles per hour;
direction, eaSt-northeast.
River Report.
(From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; Shenan-
doah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
CEMETERY LOTS.

BEAUTIFUL LOT. sites, one OF all; fine-
est location in Washington National; sac
rifice quick cash sale. Widow leaving
town. FIR 1857, ia. 1880. Il
Evening star., 1946-11-01

RoRAH, MARY A. Suddenly. on Wed
nesday, October 80, 1946. MARY
RoRAH Of 1910 goth st: ne, the neioveS 9
cali at the w. w. Deal Funeral Home
1872 Georgia ave. NV. until B pm. FRI
day.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

!, FRANK. OmcerS dHu mem
bers OF Anacostia Council. No.
ii, Daughters of America, are
requested to attend services foI
the late FRANK KICKER, At
Chambers Funeral Home, 617
lIth st. s.e., Friday, November
1, 1946, at 7:30 pm.
HELEN STIEWER, Councillor.
} IAME2 Rec Sec.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
1ratta

KICKER, FRANK W. On Wednesday'
FRANK W. Kicker. belSyes s, srInH husband e ,1d Of
Harnld w Kicker and Mrs Ruth M. Bur-
ton. tor. 0 services at Chambers Funeral Home.
5I7 llth st. Sc, on Saturday, November
:, at 10 am Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

Monday, September %, lg4B. az
Munich, Germany, Pvt. ROBERT
DE LORNA SETH, beloved son OF
andson of Mrs Barbara Sykes.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
!, WOOD, BRIG. GEN. MYRON r. On
Tuesday. october 20, 1946, At his
"a residence, 46o7 Conn. , aye; nv y
IS s A. A. T.. the beloved husband

of Mrs. Norabell Cunningham, son Of Mrs
Amelia Cobb Wood. Remains resting At
Chambers Georgetown Funeral Home. 31st
and M sts. NV, until 10:30 am. friday,
at II am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
KIRBY. ALEXANDER B. On THURSDAY,

o@ober 81. 1916, ALEXANDER B. KIRBY
beloved husband of Bertha E. Kirby (nee
Cross, S. S. j.. and Norman F. Kirby. Fu-
neral from the James T. Ryan Funeral
Home. 317 Pa. ave. Sc. on Saturday, No
Jerome's Church, Hyattsville, Nd, where
mass will be offered at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
and Humidity.

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80, on July 20.
Lowest, IL, on January %.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurVey)