davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15
Days Aggregate Do n
Below Million Figure;
Composite Oft
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-P-
Stocks mixed; late bidding
steadies list.
Bonds-narrow; some rails
slip.
Cotton-Weak; export Subsidy
reduced to 2 cents a pound.
CHICAGO
Wheat-Old crop sharply hlgh-
Or: special flour ALLEGATIONS.
Corn-strong; CCC hikes buy
ing price. ~
oats strong with other
grains.
Hogs-active and so cents to
Sl.0O higher. top $3.50.
Cattle-firm prices but little
beef offered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15
Omen Hirh Low Close
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLINGS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14.-[P1-
The average price of middling Is
16l-inch cotton at ten designated
southern spot markets today was
30 cents a bale higher at SO. 13c a
pound. Average for the past 80
market days was 31.80. Middling
7-8ths-inch average was 31.82.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-tP-Wheat:
none. Corn: No. 8 yellow $1.38 IL
LAO; No. 4 yellow $1.33 1-4-1.37 "a;
No. 5 yellow $~1.25-1.32; sample
grade yellow $1.20 1-4-1.2 3 IL. Oats:
No. l mixed 80; No. / white 1913 %
IA; No. 2 white 81 "a.
Barley: Mailing 81. 35-1.80; feed
$1.05-1.30 nominal. Field seed pei
hundredweight nominal: red clover
S43. 00-47.00: sweet clover $l1.50
1900: red top S17.50-18.50. timoth,
81 .40-11l-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15
O

CHARLOTTE, Feb. IA (R) =
Spot cotton 1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled ny The Associated Press
Eab IA
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 14-(B - Old
crop wheat deliveries spurted
sharply today, March reaching a
new 81 year peak, on news that
special flour ~allocat-ons had been
granted to Britain and France
At times wheat was more than 8
cents higher.
Old crop wheat futures finished
1854 higher, March $2.26A.Dur'
ing the session March wheat reach
ed $2.26h. New crop wheat, moi
as strong as old, was up 1s-B. Corn
finished 11s-112 higher. March
$1.37, and oats l to ia higher,
March 79l2-5s.
al
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Feb. IA - R - GUS
DA)- Butter about steady: IA 90
score 67-67.25: A 90 &C. 1851 rs; B
80 66-66.25. Eggs about steady:
large No. / and 2 extras 38-40: med
ium extras 37-37.5; standards &c.
5-37: current receipts 36-36.5:
dirties 80. 1894: checks 32.5-33.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15
NEW O

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14-(P1-
Spot cotton closed steady, $1.0O a
bale higher. Sales 1877. Low mid
ding 1910. Middling 1926. Good
middling 1885. Receipts LIS.
stock 223, 805.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Alexander Mckay Dies;
Veteran Stone Setter,

Alexander Mckay, "a, District
stone setter for more than IS years
died yesterday at his home, 295l
Nelson place Sc, after a tWo-year
illness.
A native of Glasgow, Scotland, Mr.
Mckay came to this country as a
young man and lived here for 80
years. He set the Columbus statue
in front of the Union Station, the
Wright Brothers Memorial IN Kitty
Hawk, N. c., and laid the corner
stones of Doctors Hospital and the
Carlton Hotel among other build
ings. :,
Mr.. Mckay also supervised work
on the Jefferson Memorial and many
Federal buildings here. He retired
two years ago. He was member
of the Woodmen of the World and
the Stone Settlers Union, Local No
2.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Jessie Mckay; a son, William II
Mckay, and three daughters, Mrs
Edna I. Price, Mrs. Jeannette Bell
all of washington, and Sergt. Doro-
thy M. Thompson. stationed IN Cali
fornia with the ATC, and two grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at Chambers fun
eral home, SIT Eleventh street Sc
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Charles A. MacD Donald Dies;
War Department Attorney

Charles Ambrose Macdonald, So
War Department attorney, died yes
terday in Providence Hospital after
a three-week illness.
Mr.. Mcdonald, a native of Fail
River, Mass, was graduate OF
Harvard University and Harvard
law school. He was sent by the law
school in 1928 to Japan as a profess
sor of law for three years at the
Keio University in Tokyo.
He returned here in 1881, serving
as an attorney for the Government
At the time of his death he was in
the legal division of the Quarter
master Generals Office of the War
Department. He lived at the Grey
stone Apartments, 815 Eighteenth
street NV.
In World War I he was assigned
as the first American convoy Officer
at Norfolk, serving in the Navy
After the war he served until 1921
as counsel for the United State!
Shipping Board here. He was
member of the Cosmos Club, tn,
Harvard Clubs of Washington ane
New York, and of the Knights o.
Columbus in Fall River.
Requiem mass will be held at
am. tomorrow at st. Matthews
Cathedral on Rhode Island avenue
NV. Burial will be in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery.
He is survived by several niece.
and nephews. .#
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Driver in kidnapping
OF Girl Held in Theft

One of the three men involved
Friday in the 45-minute "kidnap-
ing" of 3-year-old Mary Anne
Barnes was ordered held for grand
jury action yesterday on a grand
larceny charge after police had de-
cided kidnapping was not the issue
He is William M. Rushing, 33, oil
the 1000 block of Macarthur boule-
ward NV. Police said he was the
driver of the car which picked ur
Mary Anne and two friends OF his
who had made the child's acquaint-
ance shortly before.
He was brought into Municipal
Court on a charge of grand larceny
of the automobile he used to give
them all friendly sightseeing tour
Judge Nathan r. Margold ordered
him held in $1,000 bond.
Mary Anne, the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Barnes, SOB !
street NV, had been playing in
park at Fifth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, when she was
taken for the ride.
The "kidnaping" was reported to
police by the child's grandmother
Mrs. Sarah Barnes, who saw the
whole incident in the park. How
ever, the furore died down when
Mary Anne was returned unharmed
to the park by her three friends
shortly afterward. The men later
were arrested after collision IN
Alexandria.
The car operated by Rushing Is
said to be the property of George
Y. Worthington, 2122 Leroy place
NV
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Mrs. Lillian N. JeIIiffe Dies;
MANAGER Of Bethesda Store

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
McKinnon Jelliffe, 81, who died at
her home, 6615 Strathmore street
Chevy Chase, Md, Friday night after
five-month illness will be held at
+ 4 pm. tomorrow in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. Bethesda. Burial will
be in Three Bridges, N. ].
Mrs. Jelliffe, native OF CAM
bridge, Mass, was manager Of the
Bethesda branch sore of Jelleff's
Inc, since its opening. She first be-
gan in Jelleff's, Inc, 10 years ago
She was the wife of Maltby L. Jel-
life, employe of the General Ac-
counting Office.
A resident of the District for
more than 10 years, she came here
from Jersey City, where she was
vice president of the Junior League
of that city. She was member OF
the Bethesda Chamber of Commerce
and the Womens Club of Bethesda
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth
Marvin, Treasure Island, Osprey,
Fla, and Mrs. Robert B. Collins, with
her husband who is an Army Air
Forces colonel stationed in Germany,
and a brother, John w. McKinnon,
HEADQUARTERS, Idaho.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Training School at Laurel
To Start Construction Jobs

The District Training School at
Laurel, Md, will soon begin several
construction projects on its grounds,
DR.. James Lewald, superintendent
of the institution. said yesterday.
The District Highway Department
has agreed to supervise S35 900
road improvement program at the
school, DR.. Lewald said. The ap-
preparation was made for this f-~7l
year, but pressure of work In the
highway department forced pcs.-
ponement of the beginning of the
program. i
DR.. Lewald also said $4,000 had
been appropriated for a new laundry
at the school and plans are under
way to begin the construction. The
present laundry, he said, is made
uate.
Completion of the hospital unit
and changes in the school building
will have to await further congress
sional action because the $4,000
which has been appropriated for this
purpose has been insufficient.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
B,,athH

WARREN, DEACON THOMAS. sr; On
Friday, January - l947. Ct ms rssiasnes a,I
devoted @ d father Of Themas, r.. Philip Mel:
vim and Nathanis Milton Warren, a,nss ae a,ss tH
grandchildren, ore great-grandchild; three
daushters;in-law. Marruarite. Ruth 1..aro ana
dence from pm. Monday. January q,
Tbareatsi INT. Tsssdss sody 'anpaTs aH IL ss state
First Baptist Church.. Whittingham pi; and
Sherriff I'd. ne. where funeral Will be
Rited ns,a =. 1nterment m Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. ARRANGEMENTS by Henry r. Wasnlns-
ton & Sons.
WATERS, CHARLES tBUCK). The of.
fcers and members OF Plumbers
CHARLES cin tsucK, WATERS,
FHIV at his residence. 1918 Insraham
ST. NV. on January "a, 194I,
at IL am. Funeral from the
Takoma Park, Monday, January q. Pray Pray
ers at $50 eratsrna,ly am tn'erment MI Se'
b. c. DOW, Recording Secretary.
WHITLEY, LUCILLE On Friday. Janu-
ary "a, 1871, LUCILLE WnIALE1 o.. 24o
1 4th ST. ne, beIoveo wIfe OF Wnlam WHIT
as sister rea0a OF Mrs sssie l. Ward, Mrs Christine
Bailey, Augustus and Richard Fieids. She
also leaves ether relatives and triends.
After ~ In tuesday, January Is, friends
may call at the W. Ernest jarvis Funeral
Church, 1432 You st. NV. Funeral Wea-
nesday, January 30, at l pm, from the
Mount Carmel Baptist Churcn, 3rd and Eye
SITS. NV, Rev. W. H. Jernaein ofhciating.
Arlington National Cemetery. 2S :
WOLFE, ROBERT. On Saturday, Janu-
airy %, 194i. st his residence. 4s04 ayers
ST. Boulevard HeightS Nd, ROBERT
WOLFE, beloved husband of the late Cath
crime 4. wolfe, father OF MRS. GertruGe W;
Melchior, Mrs. Hazel D. Keller and Edward
II. Wolfe. Services at Chambers Southeast
Funeral Home, SIT llth st. Sc, on Monday
January ~, at 1880 am. Relatives ano
friends invited. Interment private. 27
WRIGHT, MAMIE On Friday. January
"a, 1y47, MAMIE WRIGHT OF 1112 Stevens
rd.l S.e She leaves to mourn, two devoted
sons. Melvin and Theodore Wright; two
granddaughters, Mrs.. Teresa Quiilen and
Mrs. Geraldine Campbell; four grandsons;
other relatives. Friends may call at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Camp.
bell, 800 Kentucky ave. Sc. after pm.
Monday, January II. Funera! services
Tuesday, January 2S, l pm. in Bethlehem
Baptist Church. Nicnois ave. and Howard
rd, se, Rev. H. N. Coleman ofhciating.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Arrange
ments by Robert G. Mason. II
YOUNG. ELLA. Departed this life Fri
DAY, January "A, 1947, at Blue Plains, D.
C., ELLA YOUNG. Remains resting at
Horizons Funeral Home, 1922 You st. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Shepherd Increases
Margin in Campaign
For Paper Salvage

Shepherd School has increased its
leadership in The Evening Star
PTA salvage campaign with total
of 103, ,428 pounds. Although chal-
lenged closely by Woodbridge School
in October and more recently by
Lafayette, Shepherd now has lead
of more than $4,000 pounds.
Others in the top 20 schools and
the pounds of paper they have col
lected are: Lafayette, 1896; Bu-
chanan, 1884; Woodbridge, 69,755;
H. D. Cooke, $3.50; Stoddert, 53,117;
Takoma Park, 52,364; West, 49,1O1;
Jefferson, 46,552; Stanton, 45,942;
Benning, 43,949; Orr, 43,245; Barn
ard, 41,857; Murch, 41,319; Bunker
Hill, 1886; Randle Highlands, st.
4O7; Hearst, 36,079; Mott, 35,933;
Congress Heights, 1884; Noyes,
81 1858.
Collections for the week ending
January "a amounted to 100, 1880
pounds. bringing the grand total in
the campaign to 26,890,0 ,007 pounds.
School collections not heretofore
reported include: Stevens, 42O
pounds: Oyster, 1872; Hyde, $40;
Grant, 2,335; Lafayette, 1880; West
brook, 461; Janney, Its; Mann,
$50; Key, 1851; Hardy, $50; Murch,
2,527: Stoddert, *3,l65; st. Thomas,
Apostle, 1881; Hayes, 799; Congress
Heights, 2,457; Kingsman, 1851
Ludlow. 1,205; Seaton, $50; Kenil-
worth, 1,199; Burrville, 1000;
Smothers, 675; Benning, 1,196; Ed
monds, 295; Blair, 1855; Woodbridge,
1856; Hearst, 2,161.
Schedules for collections in Dis
trict I tomorrow, together with the
Evening star., 1947-01-26
CI0 Council Supports
Report Denouneing
Racial Segregation

Reaffirmation of its support Of
the anti-segregation social relations
report recently submitted to the
Washington Council of Social
Agencies was announced yesterday
by the Washington Industrial
Union Council tCIO). through its
president, Henry Beitscher.
The stand was taken in a reso-
luton adopted Monday at meet
ing of delegates from the organi-
zation's 30-odd member locals and
branches, Mr.. Beitscher said.
The Industrial Union Council,
which claims 10000 members, also
stated that the Federation Of Citi-
zens Associations will not succeed,
by resolution, in making a virtue
of the vicious and indefensible prac-
tice of forced segregation on ac-
count of race, color or creed"
The federation recently appointed
a committee to investigate the re-
port, which was prepared by COM
mittee headed by Neville Miller,
lawyer.
The CIO resolution also said the
federation reaches the height Of
absurdity by its statement that it
has not been able to discover any
discrimination against Negroes in
Washington, as cited by the race re-
lations survey"
1.-The federation has apparently
achieved such absolute segregation
from the life of Washington that
it Goes rot know the elementary
things about it." the resolution
added
1t called on the Community Chest.
which provided funds for the survey,
TO resist any efforts on the part
of the citizens associations to drop
the Council of Social Agencies"
and upon the Chest to resist efforts
against the Washington Housing
Association, the Urban League and
the Department of Social Welfare
OF the Washington Federation Of
Churches, all of which have been
attacked because of their opposition
to restrictive covenants"
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Ex-Prussiun Official
To Talk on Germany
DR.. Robert Kempher will speak on

DR.. Robert Kempher will speak on
Fifteen Months Experience in
Postwar Germany" at the Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth and
@ streets NV, at $3.50 pm. Febru-
ary 4.
DR.. Kemper. who was legal ad-
wiser in the Prussian Ministry of
the Interior, left Germany soon
after the Nazis came into power.
After a stay in Italy and France,
he came to the United States and
worked for the Justice Department.
Later he was appointed one Of
Justice Jackson's assistants in the
prosecution of Nazi war criminals at
Nuremberg.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Uarn nf ThankH

late RALPH W. sIMONS wish TO express
deep appreciation to the many relasives,
friends and neiRnbors for their kindnesses
during tnelr recent bereavement.
MRS KAI HERINE SlMosS AND SON,
Evening star., 1947-01-26
JOHN A, O'NEILL, Commander.
ORIN P. BAILEY. Adjutant.

,YLE, PATRICK M. Members of United
e4HA States Government Printing
kE, Office Post No. 1914, Veterans
E#8 of FOREIGN Wars. are hereby
&8Sk notified of the death of our
A comrade, PATRICK NJ. COYLE
6E Funeral from Ryan Funeral
~ Home, 317 Pa. ave Sc, on
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Dratha

CARTER. RICHARD CARY. On Thurs.
day. January %, .1947, at Circle Terracs
Hospital. Alexandria, Va. RICHARD CARY
CARTER. brother Of the late Thomas
l. peianey carsI as at
Demaine Funeral Home, SIT King ST., Alex.
andria. Va, where services viii be held on
Monday, January 81. at 1890 am. IN
terment Presbyterian Cemetery. 70
CLARK. WILLIAM B. On Friday. Janu-
ary "a. 1947. at his residence, Glenarden;
Nd. WILLIAM B; CLARK, beloved husband
their loss a brother. Thomas Clark OF
Vienna, Va; a sister. Mrs. Kate Adams OF
VA n1mber Of nisGes and nsDa
Sunday, January 90. Funeral Monday,
January IL ct ,snn p rdsr from the ,ntsS rrs.
Frazier's Funeral Home, Inc. 26
coYLE. PATRICK N. Suddenly. ,,sg. on
M. coYLE of 1712 North Harrison st.. Ar
lington, Va, beloved husband of the late
Alice Teresa coyle and father of Mrs. Alice
e: connery and Robert 2; Coyle Funeral r 7
Pa. ave. s.e.. on Monday, January ~, at
$40 am; thence to st. Charles Church.
Clarendon, Va. where mass will be offered
at 9:15 am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 28
CoYLE. PATRICK NJ Comrades OF
Hga Richard ]. Harden Camp No. 2,
United Spanish War Veterans,
will assemble at the Ryan Funer-
u, al Home, 317 Pa. ave. s.e., at
8:15 am. Monday. January 81:
I947, to attend the .rn funeral HIa g Of
COYLE. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

KOCH. ELSIE J. On Friday. January
"A, 1947, ELSIE j. KOCH. beloved wife Of
the late William K. Koch, mother of Ellis
Koch, Ann and James zuppa; sister OF
Pauline Katsoulakis and Sam 1canides
Friends may call at the Robert A. Mattingly
Funeral Home, 131 11th st. Sc, until
Monday, January q, at $50 am. REQUIEM
mass at Sacred Heart Church at am
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery. 26
MACDONALD, CHARLES AMBROSE. On
Saturday. January 25. 1947. at Providence
Hospital, CHARLES AMBROSE MacDON-
AID of the Greystone Apis, SIP 1sth ST
NV He is survived by nieces and nepheWs
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel 1876
Pa ave. NV, where prayers will be sald
Tuesday. January rs, at $50 am MASS
will be offered at St. Matthews Cathedral,
Conn. and R. I. aves. NV. at y an
Tuesoay. January 2S. InteFment Airing
ton National Cemetery. u
MAGRUDER. EDWARD. Suddenly, on
Thursday, January %, 194T. at the resi-
dence of his son, Mount Vernon. va, ED-
WARD MAGRUDER, formerly OF Sherin rda
Prince Georges County, Nd, beloved nus
band of the late Elizabeth Q. Magrudel
and father of Mrs. Richard Mansneld
clifford Cox and wallace Keith Magruder
Mr.. Magruder rests at the Gesch Funera
Home, 4739 Baltimore ave-. Hyattsviile
Nd, where services will be held on Mon.
day, January 81. at Q pm. Relatives ane
friends invited. Interment Fort LinSaolr na
Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1947-01-26

nIErp 4HyI yAHgaly aHH 2, 225i 25; Igd. gEKNHAED =
! of F. C, ,Diedrich and Mrs. Margaret Pear
Son Son, beth of - washington; and brother OF
ply of Alexandria, Va; Theodore and
Charles Diedrich of Washington, d. c.
Services at the S. H. Hine Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 18th st. NV, on Tuesday.
January 2s, at ] pm Interment National
Memorial Park. Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

An. No. ~. American Legion,
:.|| {
ASENa rade NOEL j. ALLEN, Jr. Mem
H%XSS for services for our departed
E Funeral Home, 2901 14th 81
Al q p.m. Sunday January 20, l94T
TH0MAS d. COLLINS, Commander
JkMES II QUADE, Adjutant. 26
Evening star., 1947-01-26

day, January a, IJ47, JIEONUIh 1OWEIs 1O;EG1H
Of thc late Joe Baruch, mother OF Mrs
Virsnia atazak Of chcsg9 H. and snd Frae sister
nj Mrs Nav Baruch OF Washington, d: C.;
and Mrs Anita Hamilton Of New YogS
City Services at the S. H: Hines ,ndaS FuneaSi
January ~, at pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-07-31

CALVERT MOTORS, INC.
1141 Easf West Hswy.
Silver Spring, Maryland
DUKE & cooKsEY
1883 FIeride Ave-, NE.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
After Dark
Things Change During Year,
Like Measures of Importance
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

year ago he was mighty important
man around town." :
X n X
There used to be three things no
Washingtonian ever expected to see
First was the White House painted
bright green. Second was the Capt.
tol with square dome. Third was
the Mayhower Lounge redecorated,
refurbished or made into anything
other than the Mayf1ower Lounge as
it has been these many years. Well,
the list has been cut to two and we
wouldn't be surprised to see paint
ers splashing away at the White
House any day now. The May
flower Lounge is being decorated.
Its potted palms, its curlycues,
it's marble splendor, its splashing
fountains, its cool pools and its fern
shaded glens will be seen no more.
The refurbishing will be complete
and when it is finished the Lounge
will be, says the hotels management,
"the most dramatic room in Wash
ington."
1t was hoped, incidentally, that
the project could be kept secret un-
til it was completed. The manage
ment found 1t difficult, however. to
make much of a secret Of the fact
Evening star., 1947-07-31

her. Any night at the King Cole
Room. When Joe Dosh, the
singer turned WINK disc Jockey,
took time of for some new record
ings the other day, he called on
local talent to make his music.
You'll hear Accordionist Dick Bailey
and Bassist Worth Lane, both of
Sammy Ferro's Neptune Room crew,
in the musical background as Mr..
Dosh sings Almost Like Being In
Love-" There But For You and
What Are You Doing New Years
Eve?" among other things. Ace
Harris, boogie-woogie pianist for
merly of Erskine Hawkins orches-
ira, arrives at the Club Bali tomor-
row night. He's the man who wrote
Tuxedo Junction and after
Hours both of which were featured
by the late Glenn Miller Add
People Who Don't Know When
They've Had Enough: Arnold Fine,
who writes night club column here
in town, post cards from Miami
Beach, where he is vacationing, that
he is spending part of the vacation
Evening star., 1947-07-31

that all the Lounge activity had been
moved temporarily to the East Room
with the exception of that activity
engaged in by a group of noisy car
penters swinging axes and saving
saws.
Just what is on the management's S
mind in the way of entertainment
in the new Lounge Is still secret,
though. The promises are glowing
but promises are all you'll get until
the time comes to announce the re-
opening date, now tentatively set
for mid-September
X X
There Is nothing tentative about
the Club Cairo, despite any rumors
you may have heard. Owner Sam
Schanker is a man who never hears
rumors and if you ask him, he'll tell
you the Cairo will reopen for the
new season on September IT.
Stars of the opening floor show
are not yet set. Mr.. Schanker did
have at hand, when we talked to
him yesterday, a contract With TED
Lewis for a Cairo appearance this
coming season. Mr.. Lewis Is sched-
uled to arrive October IS and Mr..
Schanker's talk of his plans is spat-
tered with the names of such people
as Carmen Miranda, Eleanor Powell,
Phil Regan, Ben Blue and Martha
Raye.
X
The Midnight Merry o-Round: 8:
Dona Mason, the King Cole Room s
singer, thinks her new hairdresser
is the biggest news In town right
now. The only hairdresser we ever
is Sidney Guilaroff and
Dona's isn't Sidney. Sidney is
Metro Goldwyn Mayors. If you
want your hair done the way Dona
Mason's is done, you'll have to call
Evening star., 1947-07-31

144o P. Street NV.
JOYCE MOTORS
27oo Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, virsinia
MARYLAND MOTORS, INC.
Rockville, Maryland
Evening star., 1947-07-31

PEAkE MOTOR co.
Wisconsin Ave.
ss Aibsvmsvis 8. NM.
PYlEs MOTOR co.
Silver Hill, Maryland
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Lorton Convict Loses
Hubeus Freedom Fiaht

Brainard G. Butler, 80, colored
who is serving sentences at Lorton
Va, of from l8 to 54 years on charges
Of robbery and assault with a dam
gerous weapon yesterday was un-
successful in District Court in an
effort to have his convictions de-
clared illegal.
In a habeas corpus proceeding,
Butler sought to have the 1888 con-
Evening star., 1947-07-31

The man stopped at the door Of
his favorite cocktail lounge. He
looked about sadly. The owner Of
the place greeted him cheerfully and
he went of to his favorite corner.
Sad man." we said.
That's Llewellyn ]. Llewellyn,
the owner said. Works down at
Blanks, the department store" Gle
used real names, but not u.s.
Ties not really sad" he went on,
'1t's Just that things have changed.
Hes In the sheet department and a
Evening star., 1947-07-31

writing a guest column for a gal
who writes for the papers down
there.
X
It is one Of the duties Of the bar
tender at Rocco's to flip switch
that turns the Muzak off before and
on after Rocco Terrone's piano ses-
sions. 1t is simple task and the
man thought he was doing all right
with his Muzak engineering until
one of Rocco's admirers, full of the
fan spirit, assailed him recently.
You shouldn't turn that music
on so quickly when Rocco finishes
playing" she said, full Of indigna-
ton. "It breaks the spell! You
should wait at least minute!'
Evening star., 1947-07-31

RICHARD & DAVIS
62s PsnnsyIvanio Ave-, Sc.
SELLERS SALES & SERVICE
622e BaIso. Ave.
RivsrdaIe, Maryland
Evening star., 1947-07-31

In times uhen car production has yet to match
demand, we regard our De Soto Plymouth
leadership as public trust. Therefore, ue
pledge ourselves to this Square Deal Policy: