davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-03
DfaMs
scHELL. NELLIE sIssoN.

sCHELL, NELLIE SIsSON. On Tues
d dy sPoakyn 2 lsa = Mrs. n st. NEIfE ss
son scHELL, beloved wife Of Augustus P; P;
Arthur reti E B. scheIl Of Painfeid, NJ j. She
5ro3hsr 5sa N.Y. Hafy eS ssson o
N. j., and three sisters, Abbie M. sisson
Of Of Sbsdy sae Rd c. .nd MRS mrs IL
be held Friday, December 5. at IL am, in
Plainfield. N. j.
SEALS; cELIA l. On Tgssdsy sss1s PsSem bs1aHnd
motnef FTanees Ellis Ellston aa'' Mrs william T. cisrk
Harold E. and William F. Seals. Services
at Fort LINCOLN Chapel on THURSDAY & Pc pc
coin Cemetery.
bef SMITH = a4 EnMa NINA 9n smTH 81 so9 ih
St. NV. mother of John W. Lewis step
daughtsr of Eliza Lewis sister of AndreE awis
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
Malvan g. Schey.
sHELoR,, MRS. MARY D.. On Tuesday,
RHRY B. shs IS survived va by
Phoebus, Va, on Friday, December 8. 4
WALLACE, CHARLES. Departed this
linger Hospital, CHARLES WALLACE, tEe
Other relatives and many friends also
mourn his passing. Remains res resting Tys at
the John T. Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home;
Bird and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice OF funeral
later.
WARD. THOMAS MERyIN. On Mon
day, December /, l947, at his home, 3
James St. Gaithersburg, Md, THOMAS
MERy5N WARD bsloyed son Of DaiSy PRpe Re
mains resting. at the Colonial , Funeral ra
Home of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey, Rockville:
Md, where funeral services will be held
Wednesday, December 3, at $50 pm; In
tterment, Forest Oak Cemetery, Gathers
burg, Md.
WILKINS, HILLARD. On Tuesday. De.
cember 2, 1947, HILLARD WILKINS of
I'll st. NV. brother Of Irene wilkins.
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by
Malvan g. Schey.
WILLIAMS, JOHN MACKEY. On Tues
day, December =, 1947, at Washington
sanitarium. Takoma Park, Md, JOHN
the late Blanch Morgan Williams of 1929
Columbia "a, NV, brother of Mrs: Leila
". L. Speare Co., 1909 H st. NV, on
Thursday. December 4, at 2:30 pm. In
terment Confessional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Last Iron Brigade Survivor
OF Civil War Dies al 100
By the Associoted Press

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Dec. g.
Josiah E. Cass, last survivor of Wis
consin's famed Iron Brigade in the
Civil War, died Monday night of a
fractured hip suffered in fall. He
was 100 years old.
A member of the 7th Wisconsin
Regiment, which lost more men
proportionately than any other unit
in the Union Army, Mr.. Cass was
captured and spent some time in a
Southern prison before overpower-
ing a guard and escaping.
His death leaves Wisconsin with
only one surviving Civil War vet
eran, Lansing A. Wilcox of Cadott.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
O'Conor-Morkey Ballots
NeorIy All Checked
By the Associated Press

Francis T. Kelly, staff investiga-
tor for a Senate subcommittee re-
viewing Maryland's protested 1946
Senatorial election, said yesterday
that group, will complete its check
of 25,OO0 disputed ballots "in a day
or two"
D. John Markey. Republican, Is
contesting the election of Senator
O'Conor. Democrat, who won by an
official State margin of 2,232 votes.
Evening star., 1947-12-03

held at l pm.
today at the
Bernard DAN
zansky funeral
home, 3501 Four
teenth tre e t
NV, with bur-
ial in Adas Is
rael Cemetery.
He died Mon
day at his home,
1700 D e C a t u r
street NV, aft
er a weeks ILL
ness.
Mr.. o S troW
was part owner
also of the Com
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Richard J. Evans, 81, Dies;
Western Mining Executive
By the Assoeioted Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 3.-Rich-
ard j. Evans, 50, prominent Western
mining executive since he came to
Utah in 1896 from his native Michi-
gan, died yesterday at his home.
AS young man he organized the
Modoc Mining Co. in Western Utah,
and in succeeding years controlled
or had a part in developing such
important Utah properties as the
Silver King Consolidated and Creole
mines, the California Comstock, and
the West Ontario, now part of Park
Utah Consolidated mines.
He also had major part In
mining ventures in Ely, New, was
one of the organizers of the Utah
Vanadium Corp, with properties in
Utah and Colorado. and the Urado
Oil Co., near the Utah-Colorado
border.
Before coming to Utah he was for
a short time a teacher in Saginaw,
Mich, and manager of the Saginaw
Courier Herald.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
GarhH nf ThankH

DAWSON, EMMA F. We wish to express
our sincere appreciation to our friends and
relatives for the kind expressions OF SYM
pathy and beautiful floral tributes and
cards during our recent bereavement.
HUSBAND, SISTER AND BROTHERS.
HALL, LOUIS II. The family of the
late LOUIS H. HALL wish to sincerely
thank our many friends, relatives and CO.
workers for their thoughtfulness and floral
tributes during our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
LOWE, RoSANNA. We wish to express
our sincere appreciation to our relatives,
friends and neighbors for many comfort
ing expressions of sympathy during our
recent bereavement.
DAUGHTERS, CLARA, ELSIE, Ethel
NAOMI AND MYRTLE.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
1n Mrn1nriat,1

VEAL CHARLES (RoCK). In memory
of my dear husband, CHARLES tROCK)
VEAL, who departed this life one year ago
today, December 3, 1916.
Before my eyes you faded.
Growing weaker day by day:
Patiently bearing your suffering,
Until God took you away.
My lips cannot tell how miss you,
My heart cannot tell me what to say;
God alone knows how miss you
In my home that is lonesome today.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
County Gets Vote Machines

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 3 (P,-Anne
Arundel County received IS voting
machines yesterday. The Board of
Election Supervisors said they will
be used for the first time in the
primary election next May
Calcutta, India, shipped 1875 bales
of Tibetan wool to America in a
recent month.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Funeral Rites Today
For Edward T.. 0sfrow,
Real Estate Operator

Funeral services for Edward c.
Ostrow, 48, part owner of the Dor
chester House and various Wash
ington Office buildings, were to be
Evening star., 1947-12-03

/ Accra, Gold Coast, had two Sc
we're earthquakes within an hour
recently.
Evening star., 1947-12-03

Ell Salvador expects its 1918 rice
crop will weigh 100000 pounds.
Evening star., 1947-12-03

JOHNSON, PAUL NELSON. A special
n communication of Arlington Gen.
N tennial Lodge, No. 81, A. F. g. A.
IN M, is called for Thursday, De-
WNy@ cember 4, 1947, at | pm, for
SN< the purpose of conducting the
" last Masonic rites for our late
brother, PAUL NELSON JOHNSON. BY
xAar IL
Evening star., 1947-12-03

day. December ?, l947, a. Arlington Hos,
pital: PAUL NELSON JOHNSON of 573s
band of Ressie Lambert Johnson, father
of Paul n. Johnson, jr:; Mrs; Betty Ander-
son, Richard w, Jackie K, Melvin L.:
Jerome L.. E Clifford, James p. and
Brenda j. Johnson: son of La Monte x.
and Grace Elizabeth Johnson and brother
of Vernon ", Sherman L. and Harlow K.
Johnson Remains resting at the Ives
Funeral Home, 2s47 Wilson blvd, Airing
ton. Va. until 80 pm THURSDAY. De-
odist Church, where funeral services will
be held at pm. Interment Columbia
Gardens Cemetery
Evening star., 1947-12-03

CARPENTER, JAMES H. On Sunday
November 80; 1947; 5 5;,rHb Ct Mari1n, on
6 H., JAMES H; CARPENTRY; ne me
A late Mae Carpenter, brother OF
Jesse Carpenter. Services at
Chambers GEORGETOWN Funeral
Home 31st and M SITS. NV, on Thurs
day. December 4, at 1O:45 am Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1947-12-03
T. O. SHEPHERD. Jr., Master.
GEORGE F. BAGBY, Secretary.

No. S5, l. B. P. o. E. of W., is
hereby notified of the funeral of
Brother GEORGE w. LEWIS,
from Mount Bethel Baptist
Church, 2nd and v SITS. NV, on
Saturday, December d. l941. at
pm. Session of sorrow Thurs
.l..s A hn &
Evening star., 1947-12-03
HOLIDAY, THOMAS B.: On Tuesday,

DAY, beloved husband of Anna NJ Holiday
tnee Kaiser) and father of William P
Holiday. Funeral from his late residence
1907 Emerson st. NV, on Friday. DeCem
Der 3, at 9:3O am. Requiem mass at St
Gabrlel's Church at 10 am. Relatives and
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-12-03

fT. LINCOLN CEMETERY, 2 adjoining
lots Is grave sites). choice location,
near chapel: will sell below present
value. all cash. Call SH. 5445. =
j LOT, SITES-S4T5, $3.50 cash. bal
ance $40 monthly. AT. 3913. %
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Births Reported

George and Barbara Adams. boy.
Homer and Dorothy Ashley, girl
Donald and Dorothy Bailey, boy.
Anthony and Irene Bak. boy.
Daniel and EVA Baker. boy.
Matthew and Mary Bell, sir.
Jacob and Julia BindeWan. boy.
Ocie and Hilda Bird, boy.
William and Mamie Boaz, boy.
James and Ann Branch, girl.
Leo and Estelle Brown. girl.
Darrei fs an and Emma burnett. girl.
Orral and Leila Burris. boy.
weston and Charlotte Carlson. girl
Heston and Nancy Cole. girl
Fremont ~ and Shirley Davis, boy.
Elmer and Helen Davis. boy.
Edgar and George DeGrange, boy.
HoTsTd .s5 snd viyan Nansy p1ga DTapfr sip pG
Lendell and Dolores Eastment, boy.
Bondell and Dorothy Fallaw. girl,
Fernando and Mazda Fernandez. boy.
Julian and Edith Fink, boy.
Charles and Betty Fisher. boy.
Charles and Tennie Foreman. boy.
George ard Pauline Fouche, boy.
gilliap nd and shrsy rene. FTsnaRn aTanRn oob boy
George and Lorene Freeman. girl.
Andrew and Regina Gallia. girl.
Michael and Eleanor Garilli. boy.
Conway and Viola Gibson, girl,
Francis and Josephine Gideon. girl.
Earl and Helen Gleason, boy.
Donald and Lucy Green, boy.
Edwin and Lucy Haley, girl.
John and Phyllis Hall. girl
Charles and Mary Hammond, boy.
Maurice and Frances Handegard. girl.
Robert and Glenna Hartsock, girl.
Arno and Martha Herzer, boy.
Paul and Rita Hysan. girl.
Otto and Melbs Jacobsen, girl.
William and Rita Kennedy, girl.
Raymond and Agnes Kevilly. boy.
william and Mary Lacey, girl.
Franklin and Ellen Langbehn, boy.
Willy and Olga Ley. girl.
Joseph and Irene Lopez. boy.
Dudley and Marceila Mask, boy.
Martin and Irene Menter. girl.
Donald and Simone Merwin.. girl.
Lambert and Jane Miller. girl.
Charles and Lois Mover. girl,
Francis and Mary Mcclure. girl
Bernard and Marguerite Naeill, girl.
Guy and Dorothy O,Hara, boy.
John and MariIyn O'Hare, boy.
Michael and Florence OReagan, girl.
Iyar and Priscilla Peterson, girl.
Oliver and Maxine Pitts girl.
| James and Mamie Prewitt, girl.
| John and Jennifer Protz. girl:
Leonard and Angeline Reynolds. boy.
James and Dorothy Reynolds. boy.
James and Reva Richardson, boy.
John and Katherine Ridenour, twin boy
John and Dorothy Rose, girl.
Homer and Frances Sanders. boy.
Paul and Elizabeth Scally. girl.
Allen and Letitia Schaitberger, girl.
Hyman and Sylvia SeideI, boy.
Joseph and Myrtle Seloye, boy
Harold and Mary Shelton. girl.
william and Lois Shelton, boy.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

John ana Jean ShiriIia, boy.
Abraham and Virginia Shook, girl.
Oscar and Margaret Smith. siri.
Roland and Helen Smith. boy.
John and Angie Tremhly. girl.
Hendriek and Mary Ura, boy.
George and Jean .VanDuzer. boy.
Hoyt and Frances Wade, girl
Thomas and Helen walker. boy.
Paul and Carrie Walsh, boy.
Richard and Jacaueline Windsor. boy.
Loren and Loretta Winn, boy.
John and Wanda Wyant, girl.
valery and Joan Wyble. girl
Roxey and Jeanette Young, boy.
Jesse and Lue Ballard. boy.
Oscar and Gloria Crowder, girl,
aeorge and Ella Fountain, girl.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

lwalter and Theima Lacey, giri
Harry and Mary Lumpkin garl.
Alphonzo and Emma Peoples, boy.
James and Louise Pinnix. hoy.
King and Annie Pogue. boy.
Robert and Dorothy Reavis Girl.
John and Anna Smithe. boy.
Thomas and Catherine Strtngfellcw, girl.
Henry and Elizabeth Suber, boy.
Edward and Ida Thomas. girl.
Walter and Gwendlyn Tyler. boy.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

|Robert Fletcher as eae 1Ith 81
Adam Foster. H. II. ElixAheths Hospital
Charles Jefferson. 20. 421 NJ st. ne.
Mildred Chapman. 6S. 1880 4th St. y.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

Anna Dawkins 90. 1871 Eye 81 ne.
Mary Y, Allen. 50 ST Eastern ave, ne.
EyirEinia =. Barnes, 10. 1416 lIth st
Ellis W pippin. IA 50 r. ST.
Helen Scott, As, 1850 4th st. s.w.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

Skefched left to right:
White cotton pique bothine suit. two
TERED and boned in rose -cornposs
print, 10 to l6. Sl3,s5. Topping if,
butcher weave royon hip-lensth coat
of versotile turn, Luggage, rose, oquo
ond black Sz2.95
White cotton pique sun dress with
boiero, top boned, rose compass
print, 10 to
W&-sportswear, Third Floor.
sehoolboy hot with removable crown
in oil shades mot iIustroted1 S5
W&L-Millinery Third Floor.
Butcher weave rayon two-pieee suit
with fine cotton blouse in Stop n Go
print ond jocket lined sin1ilorly, block,
oquo, beige or brown, 10 TO l8,
s3e.75. Royon shonsuna two-pieee
froek. tishtol book, slim eored skirt,
beige, oquo, rose, II to 20, SIS.
Royon shontuns one-pieee froek. long
torso effect, sQuore neck. beige, oduo,
rose, Z to 20 SIS
. w6sL-Misses' Dresses and Goats and
Suits, Third Floor
White cotton pique houseeeot with
rose compass print, black tie on club
eoilor, Upper front, 10 TO 20 Sl6.s5
W&L-Neglgees. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
Hair Drier, Clothing
And Whisky in Loot
In Series Of Theffs

A movie camera, a hair drier,
clothing and whisky were among
the items valued at more than
81 800 taken by thieves last night
In a series of fousebreakings and
window smashings, police reported.
The hair drier, valued at 5000,
was taken from truck in the rear
Of the Potomac Beauty Supply Co.,
SIG Sixth street NV, according to
Morris Jacobson, owner.
The show window of Marvins
Credit, Inc, 734 Seventh street NV.
was smashed. j. Allen Jacobs, mana
ger, told police, and clothing valued
at $129 taken.
Louis G. Michael, 1896 Mckinley
street NV, lost Persian lamb
coat, a bottle of whisky and small
amount of cash, a total loss of $218,
when thieves broke into his home
through a basement window.
The recreation room of the home
Of Morris Miller. 1919 Juniper street
NV, was entered and a 16-milli-
meter movie camera and whisky
all valued at $3.50, were taken by
thieves.
{ Clothing, valued at 500, disap-
peared from a truck belonging to
the Dupont Laundry while it was
parked on r street near Sixteenth
street, Edgar Harms. laundry mana
ger, reported to Eolice.
The basement door of a tailor
shop in the 300 block of McComb
street NV, was forced open and
clothing valued at $500 was taken,
according to Albert Shaffer, owner.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
May Asks Dismissal
OF Indictment, Saying
Riqhfs Were Violated

Former Representative Andrew y.
May, Democrat, of Kentucky, and
wartime chairman of the House
Military Affairs Committee, has
asked District Court to dismiss the
war contract conspiracy indictment
against him, arguing his constitu-
tional rights were violated.
A motion to dismiss was one OF
four filed yesterday by his attor-
neys, Warren E. Magce and Daniel
J. Anderson, both of Washington,
and Sawyer A. Smith Of Coving-
ton, KY.
In it, May charges certain of his
testimony before the Senate War
Investigating Committee was used
against him illegally by the prosecu-
ton. He claims immunity guaran-
teed him when he appeared had
been violated.
The motion to dismiss also argues
leach and every count of the indict-
ment is duplicitous.
Indictment Called Insufficient.
Other points of the motion in
clude:
/. That "each count of the indict-
Iment fails to sufficiently inform de-
fendant of the nature and cause of
the accusation as required by the
Constitution of the United States
q ."
2. That the indictment contains
conclusions, recitals and immaterial
and damaging allegations, and the
reading of such will so influence the
jury as to prevent defendant from
having fair trial and by an i'm
partial jury
3. That the indictment fails to in
form the defendant sufficiently as to
the nature of the offenSe alleged to
have been committed.
Eliminations Requested.
The other motions filed yesterday
asked that certain parts of the in
dictment be stricken, that the Gov
eminent be required to select which
of various charges it will proceed on
for trial and that the defense be
granted the right to inspect min
utes of the grand jury
In asking to see the grand jury
minutes Mays attorneys declared
such examination will show that
the indictment was obtained il
legally"
In addition to May, the indict-
ment names Henry M. Carson
described as the brains" of war
time munitions empire; Murray
Carson, his brother, who handled
sales, and Joseph F. Freeman
Washington representative of the
Garssons.
All were indicted on the charge
of conspiracy to defraud the Gov
ernment. Counts two and three
charge that May violated the law by
receiving a $1,000 check from Erie
Basin Metal Products, Inc, Cars
son firm, for services rendered in q
matter in which the United States
was an interested party.
A fourth count accuses him o1
Iagreeing to receive more than $751;
loco from the other defendants anc
companies they represented. The
other three indicted are accused o1
aiding him to commit the offenses.
Evening star., 1947-02-08

and Accepted Scottish Rite Free
Masonry of the Southern Jurisdic-
ton OF the United States of America.
It will be unveiled on February %,
and dedicated next fall at the an
nual meeting of the supreme coun-
Gil here. Walter Lppmann Will
speak at the unveiling.
Eventually it is to stand at the
west entrance of the Cathedral
when the building is completed.
1t stands on two-foot, eight
sided pedestal. On seven OF the
sides are inscribed the following
First Citizen, Free Mason, Patriot,
Soldier, tesman, President,
Churchman.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
|Eis|er Obtains Writ
OF Habeas Corpus in
Test Of His Detention
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 8-Federal
Judge John Bright has granted a
writ of habeas corpus for test Of
the validity of the, Immigration
Services detention of Gerhard
Eisler, described before the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee as the chief Communist agent in
America.
Mrs. Carol King, attorney for
Eisler at hearing before Judge
Bright yesterday, attacked the legal
ity of Eisler's arrest as dangerous
enemy alien on several grounds
among them that he is not a citi-
zen of Germany, as the Government
has announced, but is a subject of
Austria.
She contended that although
Eisler was born in Germany, his
parents were Austrian citizens and
he never has been citizen of Ger
many, land should never have been
deemed an enemy alien"
Eisler's counsel argued also that
his recent arrest on a presidential
warrant violated the Constitution.
She said the warrant, issued under
a proclamation by the late President
Roosevelt for control Of enemy
aliens, was invalid because "the war
was declared terminated" last De-
cember 81 by President Truman.
Mrs. King argued that the real
purpose of the warrant was not the
protection of the United States,
but was to insure Eisler's appear
ance last Thursday before the
House committee.
Issuance of the writ, directing
that Eisler be brought into court
next Friday, was not opposed by
United States Attorney General F
Evening star., 1947-02-08

A statue of George Washington in
Vermont marble, said to be one OF
the finest in the Capital, has been
placed in the north transept OF the
Washington Cathedral.
Standing 7 feet 6 inches high, 1t
is the work of Lee Lawrie, national
ly known sculptor and former men,
ber of the National Fine Arts Com
mission. It shows Washington as
the sculptor imagines he would
have looked as. he entered his
church (Christ Church in Alexan-
dria), took off his hat and paused
for a word with the rector.
It is the gift of the Supreme
Council of the 33d Degree, Ancient
Evening star., 1947-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
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pleasant capsules are taken as
directed. Discover for yourself
this easy way to deal with colds.
lGet a package of MILBURN'S
CAPSULES now at your favor
lite drug store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Clan Gregor GothersNextWeek
For Annual tribute to Ancestors

Highland lassieS will prance to the
eerie walls of bagpipes, the Magrud-
ers will greet the McGregors and
the green, red and white plaids of
the Clan Gregor will color the land
scape around the parish house of
the st. Paul Rock Creek Church
next Friday and Saturday.
AS they have for the last 81 years,
the clan will be gathering to do
honor to illustrious ancestors who
roamed the heath and hills about
Edinburgh many years ago, battling
the hated English and neighboring
clans with enthusiasm and relish.
$50 in u. S. Clan.
The American branch of Clan
Gregor, now numbering about $50
members, is descended from Alexan-
der Gruther, who became a Ma
gruder but was really a McGregor.
The variance in his last name is
blamed on a combination of careless
court clerks and fear of the aveng-
ing fury of Oliver Cromwell against
whom the clan lined up in solid
opposition.
After Cromwell's defeat of
mighty Scottish Army gathered to
rescue the imprisoned Charles I,
the once-proud Stuart of Scotland,
the members of the Clan Gregor
were prescribed by the Roundhead
leader.
Alexander Gruther-or McGregor
took ship to America. Evidently
he managed to escape with much
personal wealth, for he at one time
owned $4,000 acreS of Maryland
countryside.
Clan to Elect Officers.
The members of the clan date
their ancestry back to good King
Alpin, who ruled over Scotland
back in the 9Th Century. Beyond
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Former D. G. Policeman
Admits Bad Check Guilt

William J. Smith, Al, former
Washington policeman, yesterday
pleaded guilty before Justice David
A. Pine of District Court to passing
two bad checks, totaling $2,1O0. and
also causing bad check for $4,000
to be transported from Florida to
the District.
Smith, whose address was listed
in the 1900 block of Thirty-sixth
street NV, was charged in two in
dictments. Justice David A. Pine,
before whom Smith pleaded, re-
ferred the case to the probation
officer for investigation, pending
sentence.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

far south as Mississippi and as far
west as Minnesota will congregate
in the parish house to place q sprie
of pine at the clans Memorial tree
honoring their Gold Star men Of
World War II; to hear q memoria.
paper read on Egbert Watson Ma.
gruder, clan chieftain from 1880 tx
1888: to elect officers for the coming
year, and to take a day-long pill.
grimage on Saturday through tn,
portion OF Maryland once owned b,
their American forebearers.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

that, the clan-known as children
of the mist"-has no record, but
some more enthusiastic members
feel sure there was Gregor, Nc
Gregor or Gruther among the
barbarian hordes" found by Julius
Casear on his first trip to the British
Isles.
Members of the group from as
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Deaths Reported

From the Bureau Of vital Statistics
Lilly n. MacLean. So. 27.1 14th st. NV
Annie H. Croker. SO, 4410 Kansas ave
NV.
James calderwood. 76. Takoma Park, Nd
William q. Collins. "a, Seat Pleasant. Md
James L. Crowley, 80, $40 C. st. ne.
Harry Iskovitz, So, 4O1 Rock Creel
Church I'd. NV
Ira G. Lam. Al. 329 r. I. ave. ne.
Lena E. Lomax 81, colmar Manor, Nd
Infant Casper. 1884 Tunlaw I'd. NV.
Rachael A. white. SR 1915 9th ST. NV
Cora B. Barrett, 80. "a 5Oth st. ne.
Charles W. McCapee, 40. $50 Lamont st
NV.
Albert woodley. SO. s27 e5th st. NV.
woodrow w. Boone, 2, Conway, N. c.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Evans to Speak on Alloys

c. T. Evans, jr., author and metal.
lurgical engineer, will address the
Washington Chapter of the Ameri.
can Society for Metals, at pm
Monday in the Dodge Hotel or
Heat Resisting Alloys for Gas
Turbines"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-07
Former Tribal
Treasurer Books
Are Audited

Audit of the Blackfeet Triba
Council books from February l,
1916 to December %, 1916 was
completed last Thursday by the
firm of Douglas, Wilson E. Ferris
of Great Falls, the work being
done by Ferris, who had had
been here for several weeks.
The audit was occasioned by
the death of VIM. Allison, who
had served as Tribal treasurer
from 1910 to December % of last
year.
The audit was made as a basis
for whoever will be named as
Allison's success. Action on this
has not been taken by the Tribal
Council, weather conditions hav-
ing up to the present prevented
a full attendance of the Council
in a decision of a matter of this
Importance.