davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-09-30
Reclamation and
 National Economy

Of the TAO million acres in the West, 21 million acres are now ir- rigated. Only about half of these irrigated acres have enough wa ter. It is estimated that our west ern rivers and tributary streams can supply sufficient water to ir- rigate an additional g million new acres and to provide additional wa ter for the II million acres now inadequately served.
 Unfortunately, we will never be able to develop and irrigate more than six per cent of the West be- cause there isn't enough water to go around. That's a very good req son for upholding the 16O-acre limitation law which says no one man can have more than enough water to care for this amount of land. It's case of trying to make fair apportionment so that more people will have a chance for prosperity. That's basic in the Reclamation creed-the conserva- ton and wise use of water for the benefit of the greatest number of people.
 This policy of trying to serve the people also applies to power. So long as the government sells hy- dro-electric energy over Federally built transmission lines to the con- sumer, there is the assurance of the little man getting the power he needs and at very reasonable cost.
 Forty-five years of Reclamation have proved the worth of building projects for the people. We have a good foundation for future building. We need you, the work men of America, to help us roll forward.
 The Bureau of Reclamation un- der mandates from the Congress is striving to produce a balanced de- velopment of natural resources in IT western States and expects to create within the next five years more than 45,00O family-sized irri- gated farms on about four million acres of productive lands.
 What will it take to do the job? Men, money and materials. De- spite the handicaps of last year, the Bureau awarded more than 158 million dollars in contracts for construction of dams, power plants, transmission lines and water dis tribution systems. It Is vital to the welfare of the Nation that we keep the Reclamation program moving ever forward.
 As men who have studied Amer ican economics from every angle, l believe that you will agree with me 1t is shortsighted economy to delay Reclamation construction work-work that not only devel- ops the West largely on a reim- bursable basis to the Federal Treasury, but produces national wealth, employment for American Workmen and taxes on a scale that increases with the passage of the years.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-09-30

God sometimes washes the eyes of His children with tears that they may read alright His providence and His commandmentS.-T l.. Cuyler.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-09-30
C. J. MacGOwan, BOilermakers' Chief,
 Appointed 18th Vice President of AFL

Chicago-The AFL Executive Council appointed Charies J. MacGowan president the International Brotherhood oI Boermakers 18th vice president of the American Federa ton of Labor.
 As AFL vice president, MT. MacGoWan becomes member of the Executive Council.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-09-30

Turkeys do not come from Tur- key. but from North America.
The Valley settler., 1947-04-03

SCHOOL ENTRANCE AGE SET IN HOUSE BILL NO.
 The entrance age of school children nov is defined as follows: "any child who is six years of age or who will be six years Of age on or before the first day of November nc 7rt following the" beginning of school year shall be const der6d a child of school age". It will become a law 90 days after being signed by the Cover nor or about June 1, 1947. From. tho "Alaska School Bull otiir" March l9A7.
The Valley settler., 1947-04-03
HOSPITAL n07ES

MT. lillian Hcnmon wcs hosp9tolizod on Wednesday, of this uook for m5dico1 treat mont.
 Itr. and Mrs. James Channing of slcwentna, Al aska are happy to announce the birth of a baby girl, weight 1b. l0} OF. She has been named Nary lmrie1. ]r. and Mrs. Day have left Palmer and moved to Anchorage. This leaves the Hos- pita1 without manager at the present time.
 The second Quonset Hut has been started and will be used for nurses quarters when it is finished. Rev. Zeile and a crew of five men worked on this April 1. Those contributing the ir time to this cause were: Ed Ue eek, L. DePriest, Al GreGorsor Stanley Ba1loun, pr. Fineman and Rev. Zeile.
Evening star., 1947-02-27

Artur Rubinstein's playing Of the
Chopin Concerto in r minor" made
memorable the National Sym
phony's mid-week concert last night
in Constitution Hall. Very few Of
the subscribers Of this series were
absent and the whole atmosphere
Of the evening took on a gala char
acter. Mr.. Rubirstein was heard
also in the Mozart Concerto in A
major" the two appearances Of the
soloist forming the nucleus Of the
program.
The occasion was also the first
performance anywhere Of the Pre-
ludea and March" from Otis Glenn
ents' "Suite in Miniature" the
young composer being present in a
box and responding to the long ap-
plause. DR.. Hans Kinder has been
foresighted in providing the oppor-
tunity for the public to become ac-
quainted with q native talent that
has been brought SO far in SO few
years. Mr.. Clements is not yet 20
years old nor has he been composp
ing for any great length Of time.
He has already his own style and
ideas Of what he wishes to say. :
The two excerpts played last
night are not long but Of contrast
ing character. In them he has ex-
pertly balanced the thoughtful mood
Of the prelude" with the sonorous,
rhythmic March," ending the lat
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Rubinstein's Playing Of Chopin
Makes Concert Memorable
By Alice Eversmon

Z a4 4 3t j. fse r.
ter on a diminished sound of far
away effect. syncopation In the
"March' is introduced just sum
ciently to give it vigor and his
treatment of the fun orchestra is
skillful.. Mr.. Clements has gift for
harmonic combination that is ex-
ceptional in quality and in this,
particularly, he bids fair TO evolve
a descriptive power original and Sig
nif1callt These touches in the or,
chestration as well as the breadth
that marked several of the pas
sages and his keen rhythmic sense
are already of a high order. His
progress will be watched with in
terest.
The Mozart concerto that Mr..
Rubinstein selected is one Of the
most transparent to come from the
composers pen. It's simplicity Is
perfection itself, reaching unex-
pected heights In the Andante. The
meaning which Mr.. Rubinstein In
fused into the unadorned single
notes, the unaffected purity Of line,
were as telling for their beauty as
the scintillating playing Of the
Presto was exciting. With his pow
ers restrained in respect to the style
OF the Mozart, the pianist released
their full potency to sbring the
Chopin concerto to a magnificent
close.
Here were all the special line
aments of pianist's art in brilliant
display. The mobile phrase, the lus-
trous tone, lmpid in runs and vari-
ant in hue with each change Of
sentiment, the dynamic f1exibility
and the thunderous strength were
bent to interpretive ends keenly
thought out. At the same time, In
both concertos, he fitted the pat
tern into that Of the orchestra with
the utmost sn1oothness. The beauty
Of concept and Of delivery aroused
a storm Of applause that lasted for
some time.
In acknowledgement, the artist
brought DR.. Kinder out with him
in recognition of the sensitively
tuned accompaniment he provided
The conductor led his men with
Evening star., 1947-02-27

care for every effect also In the
Schubert @Rosamunde" Overture
and tho Overture" to Wagner S
@Rienzi," the opening and closing
numbers Of the program. The or
chestra played superbly in both, the
spirited delivery not clouding the
nuances that were strongly marked.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
t'tp F'n4' d a'pninYMrg4io!

marvellous Adjust O. Mates reduce ironing fatigue
2OI by actual She'll love the perfect balance
the plastic, fatigue proof handle the new,
fast heating Corox unit in aluminium alloy soeplate
the perfect heat distribution. And the Fabric
Evening star., 1947-12-21

Dial that gives foolproof control E. the beveled
point and edges that sther around buttons and slide
into ruffles. Yes, these Adjust o. Matcs arc
practical gifts any homcmakcr will welcome. Sec Them
and the many other members of this famous family
Of appliances at your Westinghouse retailers, now
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Mrs. Lura Y. Moore
Funeral Rites Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Lura Y.
Moore, SO, of 2440 S street Sc, who
died unexpectedly while at work
Tuesday, were to be held at pm.
today at Chambers funeral home.
SIT Eleventh street Sc. Burial was
to be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
A native of Yorktown, Kans., Mrs.
Moore came to Washington with her
husband, Thomas N. Moore, about
five years ago from Kanton, Mo
She went to work for the Claims
Branch Of the General Accounting
Office, $500 Newark street NV, and
was an auditor there. at the time
Of her death. Mr.. Moore is a door
keeper at the Capitol, 49,.
Mrs. Moore was member Of the
Disciples of Christi Church in Kan
ton and was past matron of the
Eastern Star, Unity Chapter, ISL,
there. She was also a member OF
the Rebecca Lodge in Kanton.
Besides her husband, she is sur
yived by a daughter, Mrs. Donna M
Arndt, 2727, Terrace road Sc; her
mother, Mrs. Ella G.. Yocom, Le-
nora, Kans.; two sisters. Miss Nettie
Yocom of Lenora, and Mrs. Myrtle
Smith, Moreland, Kans., and three
brothers, Ray Yocom, Phillipsburg
Kans.;; Mark Yocom, Marceline, Mo-.
and Guy Yocorn, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Rites for Col Douglas,
Of Two Wars,
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Col. John
North Douglas, USA (retired), a
veteran Of both World Wars. who
died Tuesday at Boiling Field Base
Hospital, will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
Col. Douglas, who was &C years
old, first retired from the Army in
1910, but recalled to duty with the
Army Air Forces in 1912. In 1914,
he established the Army Air Forces
Officers Selection Board. He re-
ceived the Legion of Merit in 1945
for development Of this activity.
A native of Wales, Col Douglas
came to this country as a youth.
He attended the University of Iowa,
and graduated from the Babson In
stitute, Babson Park, Mass.
After serving four years as an en-
listed man in the Navy, he entered
business for himself, and at the be-
ginning of World War I was presi-
dent of the American Safety Lamp
Co., Scranton, Pa.
He was commissioned q captain
with the Army Quartermaster Corps
in World War I and remained on
active duty with the Army until his
original retirement.
He graduated from the General
Staff School, Fort Riley, Kans., in
1882. He lived at 3529 South Utah
street. harrington.
Col. Douglas is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mildred H. Douglas; a
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy D. Fisher,
and two grandchildren, all Of Fair
lington. His son-in-law, Col. w. P.
Fisher, IS on temporary duty as
military attache with the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Rev. Robert |. Fruit,
Retired Pastor, Dies

The Rev. Robert Lee Fruit, "a, re-
tired Methodist minister, died yes
terday at Arlington Hospital after
a brief illness. He lived in Vienna,
Va.
Mr.. Fruit, who retired eight years
ago. had held most of his pastorates
in Virginia. He was pastor of the
Waverly Methodist Church before
he retired.
A native of North Carolina, he
attended Trinity College (now Duke
university. He was a member of
the Virginia Methodist Conference.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alice A. Fruit; a son, r. Conrad
Fruit, West Englewood, N. j.; three
daughters, Mrs. Marietta Arnold,
Mclean, Va; Mrs. Anne Mann, Bon
Air, Va, and Virginia Norford, Ar
lington, Va, and seven grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Langley
Va) Methodist Church. The Rev.
]. c. Robertson, district superin-
tendent of the Alexandria district
of the Methodist Church, will Of
ficiate, assisted by the Rev. Esdras
Gruver of the Langley Church, and
the Rev. E. C. Gum of the Dunn
Loring (Va.) Methodist Church.
Burial will be in Lewinsville, Va.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
James Alfred Dearing, Is,
Retired Teacher, Dies

James Alfred Dearing. rs, of 1913
Harvard street NV, Z retired
teacher. died yesterday at George
Washington University Hospital
after Q short illness.
Services win be held ut II am.
tomorrow at the st Thomas Epis-
copal Church. Eighteenth and
Church streets NV, followed by
cremation.
A resident. Of Washington since
1917. Mr.. Dearing was born in Rap
pahannock County, Va. He was
graduated from Virginia Military
Institute and taught school for sew
eral' years in Missouri and Colorado
before retiring because OF Ill health.
He travelled extensively in Europe
and the Orient, returning to vMI
as asteaoher during World War I
for one year.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Anita Maria Dearing; q son, DR..
A. w. Dearing, Of New York City; a
sister, Miss Ann A. Dearing, and 4
Evening star., 1947-03-06

Born in Middleport, Ohio, he was
Ia graduate OF Columbian (now
George Washington University
Medical School. After graduation
he became superintendent of Emer-
gency Hospital, them joined the
Army Medical Corps in the Spanish
American War. A captain, he served
in the Philippines.
After the war he returned to the
District and for a brief period was
again superintendent Of Emergency.
In World War I he was a command
er in the Navy Reserves battalion
here.
DR.. Morhart was a director of the
Liberty National Bank, the Oriental
Building and Loan Association and
the Heurich Brewing Co. He was
also member Of the. District Medi-
cal Society, American Medical AS
sociation, the Military Order of the
Carabao, Association Of Oldest In
habitants, and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mamie H. Morhart; daughter. Mrs.
Mari Morhart Hill; a son, Frederick
H. Morhart, jr., and one grandchild,
all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Friday at Gawler's Chapel,
1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV. Pri-
vate burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-03-06

Mr.. Betschler had been pastor OF
the Arlington church for Is years,
coming here from the Seaview
Methodist Church, Seattle, Wash.
He was a native of Baltimore and
a graduate of the Westminster
Theological Seminary, Westminster.
Md.
He was one of the organizers Of
the Arlington YMCA and active in
civic, religious and fraternal af-
fairs. He was member Of Talbot
Masonic Lodge, Easton, Md; Mount
Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons; Old Dominion Commandery
No. II, Knights Templar, of Alex
andria, and Council No. SO, Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
Baltimore, Md.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs M.
Ruth Betschler, and a daughter,
Mary Laurida Betschler of Arling-
ton; his mother, Mrs. Ida Betschler;
one brother, Charles p. Betschler,
and a sister, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth
MCGEE, all of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Bishop 0uin S Sermon
Series Ends Tomorrow

The 1T. Rev. Clinton s. Quin,
Episcopal Bishop of Texas, win de-
liver the last of his MONDAY Lenten
sermons for this week at 12:05 pm.
tomorrow at the Church of the
Epiphany, 1917 G street NV.
Preacher at the daily MONDAY
services at the Church of the Epiph-
any for next week will be the Rt.
Rev. Arthur Barksdale Kinsolving II,
Episcopal Bishop Of Arizona.
The Rev. Robert Van DeuSen, di-
rector of the Lutheran Service Cen
ter, will speak at the service Satur-
day, sponsored by the Washington
Federation Of Churches.
The Rev. William B. Adams, pas
tor Of Rockville (Md.) Baptist
Church viii speak at a Lenten wor-
ship at 8:45 pm. tomorrow at the
Central Branch YMCA, 1876 q street
N.W.A sound moving picture, start
ing at 8 pm, on biblical theme,
win precede the Rev. Mr.. Adams
talk.
DR.. Henry w. Snyder, pastor Of
st. Paul's Lutheran Church, told
q Lenten luncheon at the Central
Branch YMCA yesterday the period
of Lent enabled man to reflect upon
the three essential aspects Of q
worthwhile life: To earn living,
to develop his own life and to help
his fellowmen.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
MRS. Perish, 90, Dies;
Mother Of Five Pastors
BY the As,oeiuisd Press

PINE CITY, Mimi, Mar. 6.-Mrs.
Martha Parish, SO, the widow of the
Rev. John ]. Parish and the mother
Of i've Methodist minister sons. died
yesterday.
The sons are the Revs. Herbert
H. Parish, Chicago. director of the
National United Temperance Move
ment; George o.. director of that
movement in Minnesota; John L.,
pastor Of the Elk River (Minn.)
Methodist Church; Ernest c., super
intendent of the st. Paul (Minn)
Methodist Church area, and Samuel
L., pastor for 81 years OF the Central
Methodist Church at Winona, Mimi,
before his recent death.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Learn-to-Swim Campaign
AT YMCA Starts April I

The annual learn-to-swim cam
paign of the YMCA in cooperation
with The Star will begin on April Z
and continue through April IL, 1t
was announced today by YMCA
officials.
Jay Coulter, aquatic instructor at
the Boys Building, will instruct the
youth sat 1882 G street NV, and
Eugene Mitchell will be in charge of
the program at the Twelfth street
branch.
David Linden has been named
chairman of the campaign.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Brig. Gen. J. F. Goodman
Dies After Brief Illness
BY tho A.soeiatsd Pres,

BRIDGTON, Me-, Mar. 6.-Brig.
Gen. John F. Goodman. IS, u. s. A.,
retired, veteran of both World Wars,
died today after a brief illness.
Gen. Goodman, who returned here
last fall after service in the Aleutian
Islands, was 1916 graduate of the
Military Academy and won five dec
orations in World War I.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Zita
Goodwin, and two sons, John F., jr.
of Waco, Tex, and Thomas Of Bridg-
ton. The family said burial would. be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-03-06

hoEp1tal thr e e
weeks ago.
DR.. Morhart
practiced h er e
for As years be-
fore his retire.
ment last year.
He served as
medical officer
of the Potomac
Electric Power
Co. and Capital
Transit Co. He
lived in the Cen
t ury Ap ar t.
ments,, 265l Six
teenth sire e t
NJ VIZ
Evening star., 1947-03-06

a t t IN DON at
Doctors Hospital
after an illness
Of eight months.
Funeral Sery-
ices will be held
from the church
at 2 pm. Satur-
day, with DR.. ].
Galloway r o b.
ertson, superin-
tendent of the
Alexandria dis
trict, officiating.
Burial will pe IN
National Memo
rial Park, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
|Dr. H. MorhafD Dies;
Retired Physician
|pracficed 46 Years

from Yesterdays Last Edition.
Dr.. Frederick Henry Morhart. 70,
widely known Washington physi-
clan, died today In Doctors Hospital
after long illness. He entered the
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Rev. |. 6. BetschIer,
Pastor in Arlington
For Is Years, Dies

The Rev. Thomas Gordon Betsch-
Ter. Al, pastor Of Calvary Methodist
Church, 23d and South Grant
streets, Arlington, died yesterday
Evening star., 1947-03-06

KNIGHT, MRS. MARY ELLEN. The
family of the late Mrs. MARY ELLEN
KNIGHT express their appreciation to
their many friends for their kindness,
flowers, cards and sympathy during tneir
recent bereavement. FAMILY.
Evening star., 1947-03-06

The Pueblo Bonito Indian ruins
in New Mexico are believed to have
formed the largest apartment house
ever built in the world before 1887.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE, IT. Lincoln,
one lot for $3.50. For further information.
ean MRS HAYCRAFT, PL. 097s, 10
Evening star., 1947-03-06
DoDsoN. ADA L. toRNDoRFF). Or

DoDsoN. ADA L. toRNDoRFF). On
Tuesday, ,iteS sns March Ia45 at sibley Hos
Beloved wife Of william l. Dodson. mother
Of Arthur, Asa M, Williams. Mrs. Doris
=. Estep. Mrs Della Newman and Mrs
Helen M. Burton and sister Of Harry
Maddox. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, BIZ 11th st. Sc, on Friday, March
z. at 2:30 pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
FRIEnRICH. HuIIAM s nn

March 3, 1947. WILLIAM s. FRIEDRICH
Of 1888 Upshur st me-, husband Of Mary
E. Friedrich, brother of George e. Fried
rich and uncle of George e. Friedrich, jr
Services at the above residence on Friday,
March z. at $3.50 an; thence to st.
Anthony's Catholic Church, where the
holy sacrifice of the mass will be offered
at am. for the repose Of his soul. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1947-03-06
EowIrp uurrAM ,

March 8, is47. WILLIAM E. FOWLER of
Suitland, Nd, beloved husband Of Evelyn
G. Fowler. father of RAYMOND E. Fowler
Maude Wilson, Mrs. Ann Sealark, Stump
and Earl Fowler. Funeral services at the
Thomas F. Murray Funeral Home. 2007
Nichols ave. s.e.. en- Friday, March Y, at
1890 am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Evening star., 1947-03-06
DrathH

MEEKNs, MAGGIE l.. On Thufsday
st. u ne. MAaaE e. {. 1:salls MESKINs P 5eioysd @
wife Of the late John ]. Meekins, mother
Of Joseph L. Meekins, sister OF Jennie ".
Riggins.. Friends may call at the Robert
A. Mattingly Funeral Home, 131s 11th st.
Sc, where services will be held on Satur-
day. March g.. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
oemfesas MfcakL. WILLIAM. On Tuesday. March
4, 1917, at Sibley Hospital. WILLIAM
father Of Minerva Michel, Roland James
Fbers' Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin stan.w.
on THURSDAY, March 6. at q pm. inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
MOORE. LURA 7. On Tuesday. March
Wife Of Thomas N. Moore and mother Of
Mrs. Donna N. Arndt. Services at Cham
on on Thursday, March 6, at pm. Inter.
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 8
MORHARTs DIR. FREDERICK HENRY.
Hospital. DR.. FREDERICK HENRY NOR
HART. husband of Mamie II: Morhart and
father OF Mrs. Mari Morhart Hill and Fred
erick n. Morhart, jr. Friends may call at
services will be held on Friday, March z,
At IL am. Interment private.
Evening star., 1947-03-06


GypYs az Msrea ALDk1aE 5 kEssY 0ss SsloHsd
Of William v. Nessly and mother OF Van
Ms sc sns ssG Adge sstep Mfs
Bowman both of Houston, Tex: s and, and
D. c. Remains resting at Hysong's F
ices win be held on Friday, March z, at
pm. Relatives and friends invited to a
tend. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
PaRkER aIa MARX On t.Ionda Monday, .aSt Mar
leaves i've children. one brother, LaWren
Greene: four sisters. Rosie Garrett, Be
trice Young, Martha and Jennie Greer
and many other relatives and friene
K st. s.w.,. Thursday after 2 pm, whe
services will be held Friday. March z, at
pm. Interment In Payne's Cemetery. A
rangeme ents by Alexander 8. Pope.
maIes agsssL 2 1s47 HEHEN MEKnY 9a RnssE Mfdn'sds
neral and interment in Durham, n
Arrangements by Frazier's Funeral Hon
sCHAEFER. MARY A. On wednesda
daughter Mrs. Bertha E. Kirby, 40
Tuckerman st.. Riverdale, Md, MARY
Sa ae aeops nse ssssesl beloved er ge
Mrs. Bertha E, Kirby. Eugene A. and w
liam F. Schaefer; grandmother of Sist
John OF the cross, 8. =. j.; norman
Kirby, Paul, William A. and George
Schaefer. Funeral from the James
Ryan Funeral Home, 317 Pa. ave. Sc,
Saturday, March 8, at $50 am; then
to st. Jerome's Church, Hyatsville, Nj
where mass will be offered at 10 am. Re
atives and friends invited. Intermel
Mount Olivet Cemetery. z
SEGURA, DIR. ADOLPH A. On Tuesda
March 4. l947. ri: ApoLPH 4. sEGUR4
Local arrangements by Mcclure. 6
SNYDER, JOHN J. On Tuesday, Mare
4, 1947. at Doctors Hospital, JOHN
SNYDER of 1920 14th st. me-. believe
brother Of Charles W. Snyder and cous
of Mrs. Mildred Sterne. Services at ii
S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 J4t
st. n.w., on Friday, March Z, at 8 an
1900 North Capitol St, where the no
sacrifice of the mass will be offered at Ga
q m for the repose of his soul. Intermel
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-03-06

ORRIN J. DAVY. Secretary.
NELSON, ANNA LISA. On Tuesday.
March 4, 1947, at Emergency Hospital,
ANNA LISA NELSON Of 1106 North Illinois
ST.. Arlington, Va, beloved wife Of Carl 81.
Patricia Ann and Miss Anna Christina Mel
son, and sister Of Ragnar Anderson Of
Anneberg, Sweden. Services at the s. II.
NV. on Friday, March 2, at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1947-03-06

nesday, March g. 1947, at George Wash
ington University Hospital, JAMES ALFRED
DEARING of 1913 Harvard ST. NV, hus-
band Of Anita Maria Dearing, father of Dr.
A. W. Dearing Of New York, stepfather of
Paul W. Reed Of this city, brother of Anne
N. Dearing and w. C. Dearing of Hunley.
Va. Remains resting at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. NV Fl-
neral from St. Thomas Episcopal Church,
18TH and Church sts. NV. on Friday
March z, at IL am. Interment private
Please omit flowers e
Evening star., 1947-03-06
ACCOUNT TANCY

ABBY In advance for admission
Day and evening sessions. Choice
course, b. C. 8. desree Conferred;
ferred, includes C. r. A. preparat
Approved courses for q. /. VeteF
guidance or registra tion. ONCE