davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 21.-A never failing source of amaZement to me is the fact that most movie-goers, in choosing their screen fare, still seem to limit themselves to one question: Who are the Stars?"
 AS matter of fact, the answer about the kind of quality of enter tainment to be expected than would the anwers to several other queries For instance: Who wrote the story t. who produced the picture .. who directed 1t what are its period and locale?"
 Most writers, both by inclination and economic necessity, become specialists in certain types of stories, certain period and certain locales. If, for example, the pie ture is based on story by Rafael Sabatini ("Captain Blood" "The Sea Hawk" and under the Red Robe'D, the well-informed movie shopper can be reasonably sure in advance that he's going to see historical romance with super abundance of thrilling action and twiSty plot denouementS. If the story is by Raymond Chandler, he can depend on hard-boiled charac- ters, buckets of gore and an over all atmosphere of creepy mystery If it's by William Saroyan, it's a cinch to present "the little people" of America in gentle, pastel colors.
 Producers and directors are also specialists-chosen by the studio czars in direct accordance with the types of pictures experience has shown they handle best. Any pie ture directed by Frank Capra has certain distinguishing features that mark it unmistagably as his. The same is true of all pictures direct ed by other outstanding craftsmen.
 If you're in the mood for experi- mentation, quit asking "Who are the stars?' for few months, and select your movie bill-of-fare, by ascer- taining who produced, who directed and who wrote the story. I'll give you odds that you'll suffer fewer disappointments.
 IDOL CHATTER: Hollywood's
 lI,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

One agency plans to star W. c. Fields in Life Can Be Beauti- full" . after all, he's the guy who proved it. And Fibber McGee has some switches, too. This season every time he opens his closet door, eight unemployed Demo- crats will fall out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21
Naugatuck Couple
 Seek Name Change

. Permission to change their sur- name to Kozy is sought in an appli- cation filed in Superior Court Sat- urday by Joseph Yozakewicz and his wife, Leona, both of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21
Elizabeth Woodward Says
THE COLLINS WILL GIT CHA

Hdlolceen isn't celebration for tots only. Booer 0irs like to dress up in tdncy costumes. And big boys be tempted to disouise then,seIves so they 11hdt they aren't HdlIo1oeen's time tor c party and # you're planning one, you'll need c bit ot aoitch-crdft to make your pdrty tohizS.
 Make your costumes special if you want. Ask
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

start to finish as the bewildered man finds himself led into a series of
 hair-raising adventures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

Belfast, Northern Ireland, is building a new airport to enable the delivery of air mail at 8:30 AM. instead of midday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

People of Yeovil, England, have been given the choice of collecting more salvage or having their tax rate increased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

prizes for the clevere There dozens of things that together the should be half thing half the
 other For instance and cold old and sunshine and rain black white to pairs S it.
 will without indenfy the representing of Churchns prizes the costumes" here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

Starting last February, man has pushed wheelbarrow 1,450 miles across Australia, from Darwin to Port Augusta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21
GAMES TO PLAY

donkey a-time favore but rather bit Getting that the geographical location hazard for like hazards. wall folded of have stand still he loudly to indicate where stay rghtsde up either He lie poor bndfolded victim anywhere putting tail
 GUESS WHAT AM game isn't exactly duck soup In six different put 1ou might use necktie pepper. One little feel a eachgu gets
 proposition You've pob- ably played before with bowls corn1ake spoons But try it with potato chips requires finer sense of balance well bigger
 You'll need FORTUNE TELLING so why not con- Dle Wln apple oooolng? Cut small from apple Write out fowery and ambitious fortunes tiny slip paper
 ana od one slip into the hole the Bobbng apples put the amazing good fortune included
 COME AND GET IT! ..
 For refreshments why not sandwich Display all mangs TOT sandwiches bread o spreads cheese reses sliced she own Serve soft drinks coffee And dessert young guests make their let them from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

I was a bit startled when l read for the first time big sign erected over a new shop that's just opened on Hollywood Boulevard. Here 1t is, verbatim: WE PACK AND SHIP FRUIT-NUTS TO YOUR FOLKS BACK HOME"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

IDOL CHATTER: Hollywoods Gable is still an imposing stellar edifice - but there's growing need
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21
JIMMIE FlDLER h HoHvOood

Distributed ., ncN..GA, sy.A,c.s.. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

GIVE TO THE COMMUNITY CHEST
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. {, |. Greer

Funeral services for Mrs. Jeanette
p. Greer, "a. who died Tuesday at
George Washington University Hos
pital after a years illness, will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at Lees
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native of Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Md, she came to the District as
child. She was lineal descendant
Of Maj. Tobias Stansbury, Maryland
Revolutionary hero, and Ninian
Beall, who in 1703 was granted the
tract of land upon which Dumbarton
House, the famous Georgetown
house on Q street now stands.
Mrs. Greer was member OF the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church, the Order Of the Eastern
Star and the women's auxiliary Of
the Odd Fellows. She was the wife
of Ernest L. Greer of 1410 Twenty
second street Sc, postal employe
in the District for AZ years before
retirement in 1888.
Surviving, in addition to her hus-
band, are stepdaughter, Mrs. Helen
C. Stansbury; stepson, Ernest M.
Greer; two granddaughters, Mrs.
Ethel r. Shenk, Mrs. Elsie NJ. Cation;
two brothers, D. S. Stansbury, Harry
B. Stansbury, all of Washington,
and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Archer,
also of this city, and Mrs. Edith
Stevens of Hume Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Capt. J. |. Burnside,
Sub Skipper, Dies

Capt. John Lockwood Burnside,
AZ, Navy submarine commander,
died last night at Bethesda Naval
Hospital where he had been since
July.
A native Of Silver City, N. Mex,
Capt. Burnside was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1925. Before
the war he served on the Oklahoma
and Saratoga and on several sub
marines.
He was stationed here In the
Judge Advocate Generals ONCE Of
the Navy Department from August,
1898, to July, 1941. He then COM
manded the Saury, a submarine, in
Philippine waters until the fall Of
Bataan.
Later Capt. Burnside was at
tached to the Southwest Pacific
service force and was district COM
munication officer at Charleston, s.
c. His home was at 120 East Brad
ley lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Cecil Jewell Burnside, and two
daughters, Cecil, 8, and Eben, 6.
Graveside services will be held at
$50 am. Saturday at Arlington
National Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Citizens Ask Increase
In US. Grant 10 D. {.

The Arkansas Avenue Community
Citizens Association last night called
for an increase in the Federal con-
tribution to District expenses be-
fore any additional taxes are levied
here.
The resolution, introduced by Mrs.
Ruth WINS, pointed out the Federal
Government owns 48 per cent OF
otherwise taxable land in the Dis
trict, while the So per cent privately
owned must bear the major ex-
pense burden. The Federal Gov
ernment granted only $8,000,0 900 to
the current city budget, Mrs. WINS
said. Requests for the l948 budget
total $135 ,000, 900.
William H. Eichner was named
chairman Of the Nominating Com
mittee and was instructed to submit
a list Of nominees at the November
meeting for election in December.
Other business included request for
return of a streetcar stop at the
intersection of Fourteenth and Tay-
lor streets NV.
Last nights meeting was called to
take care of business left unfinished
on its regular meeting date.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Mrs. Myrtle R. Mace Dies
After Years Illness

Mrs. Myrtle r. Mace, resident OF
Georgetown for more than 45 years,
died yesterday at her home, 1882
Thirty fifth street NV, after q
years illness.
A native of Montgomery County,
Md, she was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Rabbit Of
Montgomery County. She was the
widow Of Samuel Mace, Washington
civil engineer for many years, who
died In 1888. Mrs. Mace was a men,
Der of the Mount Zion Baptist
Church Of Bethesda, Md.
Surviving are daughter, Miss
Frances Mace, and two sisters, Mrs.
Daniel F. O'Neil and Mrs. Marian j.
Bogley, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
the william Reuben Pumphrey fu-
neral home In Bethesda, at 2 pm.
tomorrow. Burial will be in the
Mount Zion Cemetery, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
1tt Mritturtattt

WASHINGTON, WILLIAM GRAY. In
loving memory Of our dear son and brother,
WILLIAM GRAY WASHINGTON, who
passed away one year ago today, October
It was in the evening
When we watched you slowly fade away.
We do not need q special day
To bring you to our minds.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tear;
God alone knows how we miss you
AS the end Of one sad year.
MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER AND BROTH
Frs
WASHINGTON. WILLIAM GRAY. In
WILLIAM GRAY WASHINGTON, who de-
parted this life one year ago today, Oc-
tober 10, 1945.
It was in the evening,
One year ago today,
An angel Of death came down on earth
And took my dear father away.
I lost q life companion,
A life linked with my own.
And day by day miss you more
As I walk through life alone.
HIS DEvOTED DAUGHTER, LA VERNE
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON WILLIAM GRAY. In
loving memory OF my dear godson. VIII.
LIAM GRAY WASHINGTON. who departed
this life one year ago today, October 10,
1913.
GoDMOTHER.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Clarence J. Foster Dies;
With The Star "a Years

Clarence J. Foster, 81, proof read
er of The Evening Star. died today
at his home, 4106 Thirty-second
street, Mount Rainier, Md. after a
four-month illness.
A native of Granville Center, Pa,
Mr.. Foster came here as a young
man. He was flrst employed by the
National Capital Press, Inc, then
by the old Washington Herald be-
fore coming to The Star in June,
1922.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Minnie D. Foster; a daughter, Mrs.
Doris S. Lamkin, both Of the Mount
Rainier address; three sisters, Mrs.
Georgianna Bailey, Ponawanda, Pa;
Mrs. Marion Alexander, Slyvania,
Pa; Mrs. Ettie Andrew Of Washing
ton; three brothers, Alfred and Jesse
Foster, both of Washington, and
Irving Foster of Pennsylvania, as
well as four grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Mrs. Amanda ]. Edwards,
D. {. Resident, Dies al IS

Mrs. Amanda J. Edwards, IS, resi-
dent of the District for 56 years,
died yesterday at her home, 1880
Rhode Island avenue NE, after q
brief illness.
A native Of Christiansburg, Va,
Mrs. Edwards was the widow of
the late Benjamin r. Edwards,
Washington realtor who developed
the West Woodbridge area here.
She belonged to the Langdon
Methodist Church, now merged with
the McKendree Methodist Church,
South Dakota and Rhode Island
avenues NE.
Surviving are a son, Maj. G. q.
Edwards, q. 8. A., retired, Of WASH
ington; a daughter, Mrs. Arnold
Miller of San Francisco, Calf; four
grandchildren, and q great-grand-
child.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Mrs. Elizabeth DiehI Haines
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Diehl Haines, rs, former
Washington resident who died
Wednesday after long illness in
Bloomfield, N. j., are to be held at
8 o'clock tonight in Bloomfield.
Burial will be In Edgehill Cemetery.
Charles Town, w. Va, tomorrow.
Mrs. Haines, a native Of Martins
burg, w. Va, lived here for IS years,
moving to Bloomfield in 1888. Her
late husband, Claude E. Haines, was
an employe at the Government
Printing Office for more than IS
years.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Alfred D. Irby Of Bloomfield: a son,
George L. Haines, 1918 Arkansas
avenue NV. and five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
J. K. Spencer Dies al 80;
Retired Moving Firm Head

John Kilpen Spencer, 88, former
owner of a moving company at
Lynchburg, Va, died today at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. BERTHE
Gillespie, $500 Thirty seventh street
NV, after a years illness.
A native of Albemarle County, Va,
Mr.. Spencer owned and managed his
general transfer and storage busi-
ness for many years until his re-
tirement eight years ago. He re-
sided in Washington for about two
years.
Surviving are another daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Green, Jersey City,
N. j.; two sons, william H. Spencer
of Washington; John Kilpen Spen-
Ger, jr., of Lexington, Va; q grand
children and six great-grandchildr
Funeral services and burial will
be held Saturday in Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Mrs. Muude R. Browne,
rs, Dies in Chevy Chose

Mrs. Maude Rowland Browne, rs,
Washington resident for nearly so
years, died Tuesday at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Harold DeCourcy,
321 Dorset avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md, after a long illness.
A native Of Huntingdon, w. Va,
she was the widow of the late
Samuel Tompkins Browne, who was
a Department Of Justice employe.
She was a member Of the National
City Christian Church. Fourteenth
street at Thomas Circle NV.
Also surviving are four grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services and burial will be
neld at Covington, Ind.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Dratha
RICHARDS, MABEL,

eesess4 ssaAsDS ia4s sEh AAsE1 4
a9q aSsn S. sister q ofSSs
Services at the s. \. Hines Co; Funeral
cedap essPef Hili Il Cemetery. s rt''O ~ Il
RITTER, KATHERINE DONOVAN. on
oi9HfF sIE s. e1d VIZ y csi
D. Ritter OF 9 Sherwood rd., Silver Spring.
Md, and mother Of Mrs: Ashton G. Smith Smith
Mrs. Bradley B. smith Ia and wspnsr senn H5ser pm
phrey Funeral Home. s434 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring. Md. where prayers viii be
hsnss sh,d On so ST. Josns
Forest Glen. Nd. where mass viii be Of
fsTsd At ioE ths csmsss,, ssDSss Of her soul
d.s ossabsi 1Snf 49, io1s
ssHo Ssssea sase & ahs spHh Ml,sn
s 5shn ana kRsn Rsa
City. n: ]. Funeral services ana g. interment
will take place at Lyncnbure, va.
THOMPSON, LEoNA VIOLA; On Wed.
nesday, October 8. 1946, at the residence
Island, Is nd Nd. IEoNA Nv VIOLA THoMpsoN.
sen Ms p om as her .ss
Alton. Md. on Saturday. October II, at
$3.50 am. Requiem mass at St. 1gnatlus'
casPti ma irssda asaa' nsssd Me-
WALLACE. PFC. GEORGE. On Sunday.
sssnss sssaism0fss sfe. 1 dE5ees 5Rts wascE " Esels
lM aenEs RsSEs' wallace ala = ., Ms.hins.on: 3
He also is survived hn:d By By three three
sre1 alter ii a N. thursday. october 10. at re
Johnson & Jenkins Funeral Home go53
Der Is, at 2 pm, from the Sharlet Mis-
sion. 7th st. between and SITS. NV. In
tsrment, Monday. October IA. Arlinston
ocsoSsr sSah 8. 's 1916. JULIA A YERdxN 'ss WARE.
beloved wife Of william H. Ware Ware, IT,;
ser of 0a She also
to mourn their loss one aunt three uncles,
one niece, one nephew and host OF other
relatives and frisnas Eemalhs Mnr.G rest,ns or ~
sober sSS 10. g. s Funeral Friday. October IL, at
/ pm, from Zion Baptist Church, r st. be-
EdSsrds I%een SIo ahd
Matthews. 10
WHITE, MARGARET C. On Thursday,
gsT Co. Wife 1aff a bsoasd sss Hs If wam
and wa.f Wsitea ane Wite Prayers q Cham
sosda2 guness oosos9 a1me ST Il sa @ 81 M.ss
at Mount Calvary Catholic Church, Forest
vile, Md. at 8 am. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. 13
WILSON, JAMES Departed this life sud-
dence, 1916 9Th st. NV, MI. JAMES WIL-
SON. He is survived by a wife, Mary Will
son; a mother and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs.
and q host Of other relatives and friends.
The remains may be viewed at the Hall
Bros. Funeral Home. e21 Florida ave. nv.
neral services and interment in Raleigh,
N. c.
WOODS, PoCoHoNTAs n. On Wednes-
day. October 8, 1916. POCoHONTAs 3.
Woods and mother Of Henry l.. and John Il,
woods Funeral services at the Taltavull
Funeral Home. 1919 14th st. NV, on sat-
and friends invited. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Herman |. Gordon, 4S, Dies;
Was D c. Contract Painter

Herman L. Gordon, 48, contract
painter, died yesterday at his home,
5519 Seventh street NV.
Born In Russia, Mr.. Gordon came
to this country when 13 years old.
He lived in Washington for more
than 20 years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jen-
ME Gordon; three daughters, Mrs.
Edith Grossman, Miss Thelma Cor
don and Miss Sylvia Gordon, all OF
Washington; two brothers, Harry OF
San Francisco, Calf, and Louis
Gordon of New York City, and three
sisters, Mrs. Hanna Moskow, Mrs.
Minnie Messer and Mrs. Sarah
Scheiner, all Of New York City.
Funeral arrangements shave not
been completed.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
DR.. Norman Downs Dies;
Pracficed Dentistry Here

DR.. Norman L. Downs, Ct, former
Washington and Shanghai, China
dentist, died last night at his resi-
dence in Tampa, Fla.
DR.. Downs, a native Of Whining
ton, Del, was a graduate Of George
town Dental College. After several
years practice here he left for
Shanghai. where he was a dentist
for more than 20 years. For the
last two years he has lived in
Tampa.
DR.. Downs was an employe of the
Department of Instruction in the
Philippines and the United States
Forest Service in Washington, be-
fore entering Georgetown.
Surviving Is brother, Lee r.
Downs of Washington.
Funeral services and burial will be
held in Tampa Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Conference
From First Page.)

was not imperialistic any more. We
can say in all honesty that what
happened 80 years ago was i'm
perialistic, typical Of the era.
"If we renounce the imperialism
Of the 18th century, why should we
retain parts Of it now?"
Wants Canal Internationalized.
Mr.. Molotov said there were "other
waterways" such as those which
units oceans, and asked, "Why not
apply this same principle to such
waterway as Suez or Panama."
Many states, said Mr.. Molotov,
were interested in the Panama
Canal, $50 let's make an equal apph-
cation and internationalize that
waterway, too."
"Well, what now?" he asked. did
we correctly understand democratic
principles?"
Mr.. Molotov assailed Western de-
mandS for Commercial equality In
the Balkans as guise for economic
domination of this area where, he
said, the power of the American
dollar would overwhelm weak, local
industries and take everything"
I'VE must take care that postwar
difficulties do not become the oc-
casion for exploitation by the dol
lar democracies,' he added.
The Soviet Foreign Minister at
tackled the commission majority on
the Danube question as having been
composed of distant states such as
Australia while the riparian states
all opposed the clause declaring the
Danube internationalized.
Just because one Is rich does not
mean he can impose his will on
Others" he said.
Threats Charged to U. s.
Mr.. Molotov accused the United
States of resorting to threats
against Allies as well as ex-enemies
to get backing for its ideas on con-
troll Of the Danube.
The Soviet Foreign Minister said
the American member OF the Balkan
Economic Commission (WiIlard
Thorp) had revealed this strategy
with his statement that the United
States would not release Danubian
barges held In the American zone
Of Austria unless free navigation
was adopted.
Mr.. Molotov said America emerged
from the war stronger economically
while the Balkan nations had been
weakened, making them an easy
prey to American capitalism, which
might buy up all their industries.
'When we go to the movies" he
said, I'VE see American films. They're
numerous. II we give an opportunity
to the little states to compete with
the United States and Britain, can
they do it? Not only the vanquished
enemies viii be dependent upon the
American dollar, but also our allies
Mr.. Molotov cited q recent article
by Senator Thomas (unidentified
further) in an American magazine
as an authority for his contention
that the American dollar ID often
the instrument Of American policy.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Witness Says Kent
Sought Medical Data
On Woman Patient

James Keane Of 1150 Connect.
cut avenue NV, accounting agent
| for q number Of Washington doc
| tors, testified In District Court to.
day in the 100000 suit for damages
alleging breach Of promise and
slander Of Miss Margaret Buchanan
a nurse, against Otis Beall Kent
tax attorney, that man identify
Ing himself on the telephone as
Mr.. Kent In January, 1871, Offered
to give me . diamond" for informa-
tion from q District physician's
records.
The accountant said he refused
the offer, made during telephone
call in which his caller said he was
being prosecuted" by a nurse who
had been in his employ. The records
sought by the caller, Mr.. Keane
said, concerned maternity care CIV
en- a woman by the doctor.
Sarcasm Charged.
Sharp exchanges then occurred
between william A. Gallagher, at
torney for Mr.. Kent, and Mr.. Keane
during which the witness objectet
to what he called the lawyers "sar,
caSm."
Other witnesses in the suit, nov
In its third day of hearing before
jury Of 10 men and two women, wer'
Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, former reg
istrar at the nurses registry here
and Miss Edith M. Beattie, execu'
tive secretary Of the Graduate
Nurses Association Of the District
Their testimony pertained to tele'
phone calls and visits made to th'
registry office by Mr.. Kent afte
Miss Buchanan claims she wa
locked out" of his Washington
apartment late in 1910.
Miss Buchanan had occupied thl
stand for the last two day
except for five minutes at th'
end Of yesterdays session, wher
testimony was given by Mrs
Mary Elizabeth stacom, Of 1874
Taylor street NV, former manager
lof the large Sixteenth street apart
ment house In which Mr.. Kent once
lived.
In cross-examination yesterday
william Gallagher, attorney for Mr.
Kent, questioned Miss Buchanan or
her associations with men for a mum.
ber Of years prior to the time ir
1910 when, she claims, Mr.. Ken'
proposed marriage.
Resident Manager Testiiies.
Miss Buchanan admitted intima-
cies with a Richmond (Va.) man
and with former Army lieutenant
But she steadily contended she had
offered to tell Mr.. Kent "of my past
and that he had refused her con-
fidences, saying, II want you fol
what you are" .
Mrs. Stacom said that, as resident
manager of the apartment, she had
visited the Kent apartment and had
observed Miss Bucharian there, both
before and after the death Of Mr.
Kent's elderly mother in June, 1910
It was In December, 1910, that Miss
Buchanan contends Mr.. Kent
turned against her and locked heI
out Of the apartment.
Mrs. Stacom said the relationship
between Mr.. Kent and Miss Bu-
chanan was that expected between
employer and trained nurse.
Mr.. Kent now lives on his farm
Kentlands, in Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
ErIunder Swede Premier

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 10 R.-Tage
Erlander, former minister of edu-
cation, was appointed head Of the
Swedish government today by King
Gustav v, to succeed the late Pre-
mier Per Albin Hanson. Erlander
also is the new head of the Social
Democratic Party.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
John T. Blossom Dies

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10 P.-John
T. Blossom, athletic director OF
Yale University from 1920 to 1924,
died here yesterday after . brief
illness.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Rubber Controls to End

LONDON, Oct. 10 tR.-The Board
of Trade announced last night that
all international controls over the
ALLEGATION Of natural rubber would
be removed effective January !,
1047.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN. 5 grave sites; reasonable.
! Falls Church 1611-R. Ii
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-Five sites,
$pYi 11s
Evening star., 1946-10-10
GarAH uf UhankH

CHAPMAN. STEPHEN. The family of
the late STEPHEN CHAPMAN wishes to
frienSs and neighbors who called and sent
flowers to express their sympathy and con-
ISOLATION in our time of bereavement.
PIERCE, NEPHEW.
the late LANDON A. WALKER wishes to
extend thanks to the many friends and
neighbors who called and sent flowers to
reavement
MRS. KATE M. WALKER AND SON. I.