davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-05
IsCE SORODNIKE v
AMERIKI

AMERIKI
Martin Slapnicar, D. p. Camp
NURRA 1921 Spittal a. d.
Drau, Austria, zeli najti Golu-
bovega Jozeta il Grma, Joze
skrjanca, in bratranca il Male
ga gabra ALOHA Poloncic. Raw
no tam biva Anton Zajc donna IL
Pristavca, posta st. Vid pri Site
nj, rad bi zvedel "a svojega po pol
brata Janeza Kane, ki se naha-
ja nekje v Clevelandu. Maj bi
|se pismeno obrnili -na gornji ma
|slov, katerih Sc to tice. IL
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-05
ANGLIA BO PLACALA
"a PREVZETE RUDNIKE

LONDON, 3. avgusta-Vlada
je naznanila, da bo lastnikom
premogovnikov, XII bodo podr-
zavljeni, placala 164 nlilijonov
in pol funtov sterlingov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-05
Pijanec ustreljen

Pijanec ustreljen
Policija je bila prisiljena stre-
ljati ma 58-letnega Jesse Betti-
sa, XII je prisel della pijan in je
z revolverjem teroriziral druzi-
no. Belts je bill 35 let zaposlen
pri keleznici kot porter ma spal-
nem vozu. Ko je bill pripeljan "
bolnico, je bill ze NAV.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-05
.OPA odredila uiissjje Gene "a
kruh, moko in .zitno hrano
Zvisane SO tudi Gene "a makarone,
koruzno moko in sicne produkte;
odredba je baje samo zacasna

WASHINGTON, 8. avg-Urad administracijo cen
je vceraj odredl pr prodaji drobno kruh in
drugo pecivo moko zitne hrane rabijo pri zajrku
(cereals) makarone Noodes) koruzno moko in
'hominy grits"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-05
Kongres Sc poda1 "a pet
lllesecev ma pocitnice
Zasedanje odgodeno do 3. januarja,
razen ako ga predsednik Truman
poklice ma delo glede zakona OPA

WASHINGTON, 3. avgusta-clani zveznega kongresa,
XII e bill zasedanu skozi zadnh mesecev vceraj
poda pocitnice katerh upao, da bodo traale pet
esecev oziroma do g. januara 947 ko zopet sesane
redno zasedane.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-05
MA OPERACLJI

MA OPEkACIJI s-..... /.
Mrs. Ella Starin il Dillewood
Rd. je srecno prestala operaci-
10 v Cleveland Clinic bolniSni-
ci, kjer 10 prijateljice sedaj lah-
ko obiScejo. zelimo j skorajsnje
okrevanje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-05
DeGek ubit ma lovu

Pri lovu ma ptiee je bill ubit
14-letni William Savage il Lake
wooda, ko sc mu je ponesreci
sprozila puska. Nezgoda Sc je
primerila v Seville, O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-05
Vlada kupi automobile
pOhabljenin veteranom

Med ostalim je kongres v zad-
njih urah tudi dovolil vsoto 30
milijonov dolarjev "a nabavo
avtomobilov 10000 veteranom,
XII so izgubili emo ali ODE nogi
Oh gleznju ali visje. Ia akcija
je bila podvzeta po protestni de-
monstraciji, katero so vprizorili
veterani il vojaske bolnice v
Washingtonu.
Poslanska zbornica je 139
glasovi proti 95 podprla pred
sednika Trumana, XII je vetiral
zakonski nacrt, S katerim bi Sc
zvezna vlada odpovedala last
ninski pravici do morskih oil
nih lezisc.
V zadnjih minutah je senat
dovrsil zakonodajno akcijo ma
ducate mani vaznih predlog, med
katerimi je ena, glasom katere
Sc bo kitajskim. zenam ameri-
Skin drzavljanov dovolil vstop '
Zedinjene drzave izven kvote.
Kongres porazil vse predla
game notranje reforme
Ma splosno Sc lahko reGe, da
je zakjuceni kongres podprl ad.
ministracijo v yseh vaxnih vpra-
sanjih zunanje-polititneg INA
Gaia, pustil pa 10 je ma cedilu
skoro ma cell 6rti. 10 je preiila.
| gal ekonomske ia socialne -
forme in druge sprenemhe no
ltranjega zna6aja. Med dragin
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-05

Kot obicajno ob takih prili-'
kah, sta ODE zbornici, poslanska
in senatna, poslusali govore, v
katerih so kongresniki in sena-
torji "kadili" eden drugemu in
povelicevali delo, XII je bilo izvr-
seno v zakljucnem zasedanju.
Predsednik nizje zbornice
Sam Rayburn je pohvalil kon-
gresnike, nakar je zbornica
sprejela resolucijo, v kateri Sc
je dalo priznanje Rayburnu.
Ista slika Sc je ponovila v Sc
natu, kjer so clani delali poklone
drug drugemu in deveterim ko-
legom, XII so bill porazeni pri vo-
htvah ali XII Sc umikajo v pokoj
ter Sc v januarju ne bodo vrnili.
Nekateri zadnji sklepi
tik pred odgodenjem
Senator Barkley, vodja demo-
kratske vecine, je izrazil upanje,
da DO kongres delezen prvih
pravih pocitnic v teku zadnjih
osmih let, toda predsednik Tru-
man je izrekel svarilo, da DO "a
konodajce poklical k izrednemu
zasedanju, ako nedavno spreje-
ii kompromisni zakon OPA ne
DO sposoben drzati cen pod kon-
trolo.
Tx pred svojim edgodenjem
je kongres "zamrznil'' obstojeci
1-odstotni davek delodajalcev in
delavcev "a sklad socialne "a
scite, toda je navzlic temu pove-
cal dajatve "a starostno podpo-'
70, slepce in odvisne otroke.
Dale je kongres razsiril OBJ
stojeci zakon, XII veteranom dale
pravico do ponovne zaposlitve
pri starem delu, tako da imajo
iste pravice tudi zenske
(WACS), XII so bile med vojno v
armadni sluzbi.,
Evening star., 1946-08-08
COATS SUITS

z Orig. 1895 Box Goats. All
wool suede in RAF blue. Me-
dunn weight, sizes 38, 40, 1888
z Orig. 24.00 White Gobordine
Suits, cordigon style. Slightly
soiled. Sizes 10, l2-----7.oo
z Orig. 1895 AII-wool Fitted
Coots. foll weight In black and
navy, size l2---------l3.88
! Orig. 1895 Officers Style Fitted
Twill Coat, brown, size 2O-4.9o
8 Orig. 1925 AiI-wool Shetlond
Toppers, cardigan style in black
ond navy, sizes 1914 6.99
Evening star., 1946-08-08
|1l1dGZ GZ111N1lEJ

5 Orig. 3.oo Printed Cloths. 50 I
79, misprints----3.34
81 yds. Orig. 49c Loee scovins,
ecru shode, yd.---------27c
4 Orig. 2.95 5-pieee Seorf Sets,
peach lace edee-------1.83
5 Orig. l.2o Printed Cloths, blue
design, 4ox4o-------89e
Is Orig. 4oe Printed Dish Towels,
extra large ge----------28c
80 Orig. 79e Loee Dresser Seorves.
Sac
IS Orig. 44e Laee Dresser Scarves.
2oc
3 Orig. l4.e5 Full-.ize chintz
Quilted Bedspreads --S.o7
! Orig. 2l.95 Aquo Chenille
Spread, solid coIor----I3.84
Orig. 1895 Chenille Spread.
blue design on white e----Il.84
3 Orig. 6.3o Florol Soteen Com
fovts ---------------3.T
z Orig. 5.5o Grey Utility Blon-
kets, part wool 3.66
] Orig. 1895 Fine Quolity chot-
ham Wool BIonket- o.oo
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-08
World Church Group
Includes Reich, Japan
by the Assoeioied Press

CAMBRIDGE, England, Aug. 3D.
Germany and Japan both are rep
resented on the World Council Of
Churches international Affairs
Commission.
The full list of commission mem
bers was announced today following
conclusion of the councils four day
session. Baron Frederick van As
beck, Leyden University professor
was asked to serve as chairman, but
his acceptance had not been re-
ceived.
Kenneth G. Grubb, former British
flying missionary in South America,
indicated he would accept appoint
ment as director of the commission
with DR.. o. F. Nolde of Philadelphia
as vice director.
Germany is represented on the
commission by DR.. Rudolf Smend
law professor at Gottingen Univer-
sity, and Japan by Toyohiko Kag-
ava. widely known Socialist and
pacif1st.
John Foster Dulles, New York
church leader, accepted appoint
ment as vice chairman of the COM
mission.
Other American members listed
were Bishop G. Bromley Oman,
president of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ; Prof. Reinhold
Neibuhr, Union Theological Semi
nary, New York; Bishop Ashton
Oldham, Albany, N. Y, and Dean
Virginia Gildersleeve, New York.
In addition to Mr.. Dulles, another
vice chairman representing China is
to be named. Representatives of
Brazil, Spanish Latin America" and
Korea also are to be appointed. The
YMCA, YWCA and World Student
Christian Federation each will name
delegates to the commission.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
NOTIONS

II Orig. 100 Round Poper-cov-
cred Hot Boxes, fiowered, 69e
n Orig. 100 FIowered chintx
Loundry Bags, without cord,
39c
q Orig. 5oc Hiowotho Wired
Chenille, assorted eolors 3oc
s Orig. 19c Dointee Wash for
fine fobrics-
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-08
MEMS ; FURNISHINGS

IS Orig. ,3.9s Mems Stiff strow
Hats, broken sizes
8 Orig. BIS Mems Checked
Sport Shirts, short sleeves,
i.s4
13 Orig. 2.39 Men. Cotton Both
ing Trunks, solid eoIors 1.64
3 Orig. 2.67 Mems Sport Shirts.
small sizes, irreeulors l.67
4 Orig. 4.o5 Mems Long -sIeeved
Sweaters, port wool oI----2.49
] Orig. 2.10 to 3.79 Mems Sport
Shirts, damaged, broken sizes,
LA
s Orig. l.4s Plain Blue Tee
Shirts, small sizes 93c
20 Orig. 39e Royon AnkIets. large
sizes ------z3e
s Orig 3.45 & 1913 Long sleeve
Sport Shirts. Irregulors. Bro
ken sizes s-------Z.44
5 Orig. soc White Shorts. Grip
per fronts. Size 81 only. lr-
reeuors 37e
3 Orig. 6.95 SIoek Suits. Sizes
80, "a and SO. IrreeuIors,
Street Floor z.e7
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Colored Group to Meet

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
will meet at 5 pm. Sunday at the
John Wesley A. M E. Zion Church
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
NV, according to George E. c.
Hayes, president of the District
branch.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
HANDBAGS

9 Orig. $50 Combination PIostie
and Leather Cigarette Coses,
in ton, brown and green -2.1o
Plus Tax
50 Orig. 800 to 4.e5 Leother and
Fobrieord Hondboss, black and
brown
Plus Tax
Is Orig. l.95 Washable Hand-
boss with removable covers,
49c
Plus Tax
Is Orig. 100 Suede and Leother
Belts, sizes 26 to 32-2oc
40 Orig. 2.95 MuItieoIored Beadex
Boss ----------------2.lo
Evening star., 1946-08-08
;!1E{'1'3;!;1

40 Orig. 1.5o Boys White Sport
Shirts, sizes 6 to lO----l.50
le Orig. lao Boys Poiomos, size
Is Orig. 90 to I.7e Wo.h Shorts,
sizes 4 to 8-------50e
s Orig. 100 Boys BIouses, size
s SOC
56 Orig. l.39 Boys Sun Suits. 78c
z Orig. 4.9S SoiIor Suits. size 7
1888
7 Orig. 1898 Boys Slack Suits,
1.74
40 Orig. 100 Boys Polo Shirts.
sizes 4 to 48e
So Orig. LOS Boys Sport Shirts.
sizes 6-l2 Csc
5 Orig. 6.o8 Sonforized Slack
Suits. SoiIed
S. Orig. Ito Sonforized overoIIs.
Sizes 3 to 8------74c
8 Orig. 2.l9 Plaid Sport Shirts.
Sizes srI.. med, lge.---1.o0
10 Orig. 1.19 Wash Cops. SoiIed,
Street Floor loe
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Orig. 49c yd.
COTTON
GABARDINE
REMNANTS
24e'y''' yard

Perfect for ploy toes, slocks, chill
dren's clothes, etc. Seconds"
in ] to yord lengths.
Dress Goods-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-08
5fl!I:'j;E5:l9

4 Orig. 9.36 Sand Boxes with side
scot and owning, floor samples,
4.44
6 Orig. 1898 Outdoor Wood
Swings and Stonds 6.66
] Orig. 1898 Wood Gym Set,
double swing with sturdy broc-
ing 8.44
4 Orig. 1898 jolly Rogers, sand
box made like q boat with soil
ond metal bottom--14.44
5 Orig. 1898 Ten-foot SLIDING
Boards complete with ladder,
22.44
no4sY, Of
Evening star., 1946-08-08

GLOVES

1S prs. orisx 1.59 Black Royon
Gloves, lZbutton length, slip
on style. Broken sizes --7oe
s. prs. Orig. 100 Women's Fob
rie Gloves, black and white,
broken sizes 39c
IS prs. Orig. 59e Women's Fobric
Gloves. Black, assorted sizes,
Street Floor Zoe
Evening star., 1946-08-08
SUMNER FURNITURE


Orig. 1898 Wrousht-iron
Choirs, white frame, Bon-Rust
resisting finish. Slip scots, as
is -----------8,66
Orig. l26.48 3-pieee YpsiIonti
Reed Sun Room Set. cretonne
covered cushions, spring con-
struction 50, ,OO
Orig. 1898 AII-metoI Barbecue
Corts -----l2.4o
Orig. 1913 Rustic Log TdbIe for
outdoor use use--------4.44
Orig. 3.98 Log Stools, mode of
rustic logs ---------l.66
Orig. 1880 Green-finish Out
door TobIe 8.66
fnfrc
Evening star., 1946-08-08
HOSIERY

ITO prs. Orig. 78e Women's Cot
ton Loee Hose, black and
dark colors only. Seconds,
assorted sizes
IS prs. Orig. 3oe GirdIe Anchors.
wear without hose
IS prs. Orig. 29e FootIets. for
foot comfort without hose,
Zoe
ITO prs. Orig. l9e ChiIdren's An
klets, assorted oolors, broken
sizes ---------l2c
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Street Floor
UMBRELLAS

80 Orig. 3.95 Women's PIostie
Roineoots. Olive green, smolI,
medium, Iorge--------2.2o
36 Orig. 3.95 Royon Umbrellas,
novelty handles es--------2.4o
Evening star., 1946-08-08
GIRLS Infants

rs Orig. 2.9o and z.59 Teen PIoy
Suits, one and two piece styles,
sizes 10 to l6--------l.oo
|I8 Orig. 2.34 to 3.zo Teen Shorts
and Pedal Pushers rs----1.9o
l8 Orig. 3.99 Teen Girls Dresses.
z.e9
|l5 Orig. las Teen Girls Polo
Shirts, sizes 10 to To- oec
5 Orig. 100 to 2.19 Girls Both
ing Suits and Tots,
59e to l.lo
rs Orig. l.ss to 2.lo Tots Sun
is Orig. 2.29 Tots Pinofores.
sizes ! to 3----l.99
20 Orig. 2.e9 to 3.2e Tots Pima
fores, sizes to 3------2.49
II Orig. l.z9 Tots Sun Suits,
sizes ! to 3---------l.05
8 Orig. $50 Tots 2-piece Jerkin
Sets, red, maize, blue, broken
sizes 3 to o----------l.2o
II Orig. 3.29 to 4.29 Girls Sweat
ers, broken sizes 7 to l4--o7e
Is Orig. 100 Girls Pinofores,
sizes 7 to l4.----l.35 IA
18 Orig. 1.9o to 2.2o Boys Wosh
Suits, sizes 3 to s ------ 89c
4 Orig. LOO Tots PIeoted Skirts,
pIoid, size 2-----------87c
4 Orig. 7.79 StroIIers, floor
sompIes ----------4.oe
; Orig. 7.3o Boskinettes l.se
Evening star., 1946-08-08
LUGGAGE

z Orig. 6.48 Brown Overnight
Coses, strong fiber oonst., 4.o5
II Orig. $40 Waterproof Upper
Bogs, lined----------2. 80
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Civic Group 10 Launch
Fight on Delinquency

DR.. E. F. Harris, president Of the
Lincoln Civic Association. an
nounced today that a new move
ment to help control juvenile delin-
quency under two-point program
will be launched tonight at meet
ing of representative of his asso-
citation and nine churches of the
area at Union Wesley A M. E. Ziot,
Church, on Twenty third street
near L street NV.
Two preliminary sessions have
been held, and the outlines of the
program discussed. DR.. Harris said
Decisions are expected to be reached
tonight for action.
The two-point program will in
clude back to Sunday school
movement and a plan to organize
a band and glee club Ito help keep
the youngsters out of mischief DR.
Harris said
The Sunday school competition
among the nine churches of the
area will be for increased attend
ance A trophy will be awarded
the winner. In each church there
is to be organized a clean mouth
club to discourage vulgarity and
profanity. DR.. Harris said.
Sponsored by the civic association
in cooperation with the churches
the program, Dr. Harris declared
today is expected to be one OF
action"
DR.. Harris is former president OF
the Federation Of Civic Associa
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Dratha

WALKER, JAMES E. On Saturday. July
q = is46 r a. Freedmen,s, Hospital, JAMES
E WALKER Al r., Of llo9 9TH. st; ne, son OF
father Of chauncey and Earl Walker
brother of Mrs, Carrie P Lee, Mrs. Luvenia
Alphonso. Mrs. Izetta Fry. Mrs Pauline
and the late Julia Sutton He also leaves
host Of other relatives and friends. The
late MI Walker may be viewed at
after 5 pm. Tuesday, where services will
be held Wednesday, July 81, at l pm
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 30
WHITMIRE. RAYMOND DEwLY. On
HSspitsi, RAYMoND Dewey wH iPF,dfRi:
beloved husband of Pearl Elizabeth Whit
mire of 1856 Gales st. ne, father OF
Raymond. William and Rita May Whit
mire Funeral from the above residence
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Relative.
and friends invited. 80
wHITTINGHAM, JAMES G.. sR Or
Saturday, July %. 1916. JAMES G WHIT
TINGHAM, sr.. beloved husband OF Heste,
Nottingham, father OF Addle Whitehead
James G. Whitttingham' IL ana LilIiar
y. at pm, at Morgantown Church
Marshall Va. 80
WILLIAMS. JAMES ADDISON. SR. De.
parted this life suddenly, on Friday, Jul,
9; Ia5S w At Arngton Hospital JAMES
Of Mrs Elizabeth Williams, father n Of syI
yester A., and James a. Williams, il. anc
Darline E. Williams. He also is survived b,
sixteen grandchildren and host OF othel
viewed at his late residence, 1887 Nor /
MONDAY JaIy 20 Funeral Tuesday Jul
Baptist Church, Rev. N. R. Richardson of
dciatins. Interment in church cemetery. ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
7 New Polio Cases Listed
From Nearby Virginia

Two new cases Of infantile paraly-
sis, both from nearby Virginia. were
admitted to District hospitals today
one 7-year-old boy living on RFE
No. l, Mclean, Va, at Children
Hospital. and the other an 18-year-
old girl, from Lee Boulevard
Heights, Falls Church, at GallingeI
Hospital. according to hospital re-
ports.
This brought the total Of out-of-
town cases to 10 so far this year. as
against rs at this same time a year
ago. To date there have been two
District cases as against Is at this
time last year, bringing the total
paralysis cases to 81 this year as
against 81 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Gertrude Stein S Body Lies
In u. ). Church in Paris
BY the As.ocioted Press

PARIS, July 2s-The body of
Gertrude Stein lay today in the
American Procathedral Church in
Paris while arrangements were dis
cussed for her funeral.
| Miss Stein, whose strange style of
writing produced such phrases as
"A rose is rose is rose" and be-
Wildered her wide following of read
ers, died Saturday night in the Paris
suburb of Neuilly.
Her secretary, Alice B. Tokias, said
nothing has been decided yet
about the services.
Miss Stein, 70, recently underwent
an operation and had been in a hos
pital for 10 days. The nature of her
illness was not announced.
Miss Stein, a native of Pennsyl-
yania, had resided ia Paris since
the beginning of the century. Dur
ing the Nazi occupation she spent
most OF her time with the French
Maquis in the mountain village of
Blllgnin in the foothills of the
French Alps.
she was a popular figure with
American soldiers, scores of whom
visited and talked with her in Paris
When she returned to the capital
after the Allies liberated the city
She used many of them as charac-
tiers in "Brewsie and Willie" book
devoted to the thoughts and talks of
Gls in France, which was published
a few days before her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Edward {. Rap|ey, 81,
Publishing Executive
And D. {. Native, Dies

Edward Everett Rapley, 80. vice
president of the National Publishing
Co. here, died early today at his
home, 2l01 Connecticut avenue NV.
A native of Washington. Mr.. Rap
ley maintained connections here
throughout his life, although for
the last 10 years.fe had maintained
a residence in Miami Beach, Fla.
He had turned over to his son,
William Washington Rapley II the
presidency of the publishing firm
which he founded, but he remained
actively interested in the affairs
of the enterprise to the day OF his
death.
Burial Wednesday in Oak Hill
Cemetery will be preceded at IL m.
by services in the cemetery chapel.
Mr.. Rapley received his early
education at Columbia College here
and was a member of the class of
1881 at the Maryland Agricultural
College. He next attended Harvard
law school, receiving his degree in
1883.
A member of the District bar, Mr.
Rapley's practice of law was limited
to only few years, as in 1893 he
founded the publishing concern with
which he was to remain identified
for So years.
Mr.. Rapley's father was William
Washington Rapley, founder of the
National Theater. His mother, be-
fore her marriage, was Charity
Stansbury Hartman of Baltimore
His late brother, William Hartman
Rapley, was director of the National
Theater.
An ardent sportsman in his
younger days. Mr. Rapley was a
charter member of the Columbia
Country Club, then located on
Georgia avenue. He was particu-
larly fond of golf and hunting.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mae
Miller Rapley; his son, William w
II, and granddaughter, Mary, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
|CharIes {. Corbett
dies al Alexandria

Charles E. Corbett, 81, real estate
and insurance agent. died today at
his home, AIT South Lee street, Al
eXandria, after heart attack.
Mr. Corbett had been in business
IN Alexandria about Is years. He
maintained an Office at lis North
Fairfax street.
A native of Alexandria. he attend
ed st. Marys Catholic Academy and
the Alexandria High School. He
was an overseas veteran of World
War l.
MIR. Corbett was a member of st
Mary's Catholic Church, Alexan-
dria; Fitzgerald Council knights
OF Columbus; the Eagles, American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Old Dominion Boat Club and Vol
untary Fire Company No. 4.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Thelma N. Corbett: a brother, Law
renee w, Alexandria, and a sister
Mrs. Helen Goodwin, San Antonio
| Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Mrs. Isabella J. TiIIey
Dies in D. T.. at 81

Mrs. Isabella J. Tilley, 81, WASH
ingto resident for so years and
daughter of the late Mrs. Grace l..
Davidson, one of the early leaders
in the fight for Women's suffrage,
died yesterday at her home, 2607
Connecticut avenue NV.
Born in st. Louis, Mrs. Tilley
was graduated from Mount Holyoke
College in Massachusetts,. She was
the widow of Capt. Richard Ross
Tilley, U. S. NJ, who died in 1917.
Her mother. under the name OF
G. L. Davidson, was the publisher
of the Criterion, national magazine
published about 1900, which advo-
Gated women's suffrage and the
rights of women to take part in
industry
Mrs Tilley was a member of the
Society of Descendants of the May
flower and the Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
She is survived by two sons. DR..
Edwin Rose Tilley, a Washington
dentist, and Richard L. Tilley,
Green Cove Springs, Fla. grand
son and a great grandson.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at GaWleris chapel.
1850 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
with DR.. Bernard Braskamp, pastor
or Gunton Memorial Presbyterian
Church. officiating. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Mrs. Betty Jean 0berg, "a
Dies After LONG Illness

Mrs. Betty Jean Oberg. "a. of Sill
yer Spring died Saturday night at
the Washington Sanitarium in Ia
koma Park after a long illness.
A native OF Butler County. Pa.
Mrs. Oberg had been resident OF
Silver Spring for 10 years. She was
graduated from Montgomery Blai,
High School in 1910 and was EN-.
ployed a. the Applied Physics Lab.
oratory Of Johns Hopkins University
until she became ILL., She was q
member of the Woodside Methodist
Church.
Besides her husband, John M
Oberg, she is survived by her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy S. Hessel-
gesSer; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy
Bargmann and Mrs. Elsie Clarke
and brother, Richard. all of Sill
yer Spring.
Funeral services will be held at {
pm. tomorrow at the Warner E
Humphrey Funeral Home. 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring. Blu.
rial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Miss Mary Vaughan, 76
Dies at Silver Spring

Miss Mary Nettie Vaughan, rs,
died yesterday at her home. 1873
Sligo avenue, Silver Spring. after a
long illness.
A native of Hot Springs. Va, she
came to Silver Spring in 1909. Miss
Vaughan was active in Ascension
Church, Silver Spring, and men,
Der of its Altar Guild She was also
member of the Woman's Improve
ment Club of Silver Spring.
Surviving are two nieces. Miss
Ethel Wilkinson. Silver Spring. with
whom she made her home. and Miss
Lillian Vaughan. Mobile. Ala, and a
nephew, w. B. Wilkinson, Silver
Spring.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Wednesday at the home, with
the Rev. Joseph A Hauber, pastor
of Ascension Church. officiating.
Burial will be in Rock Greek Gem
ore