davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Private Teacher Is Found
Dead in Apartment by Pupil

Miss Elizabeth M. Reynolds, So, a
private instructor in French, was
found dead in her apartment at
1000 Connecticut avenue NV. this
morning when a pupil and old friend
came for 10 o'clock appointment
Police said a certificate of death
from natural causes would be issued
by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald. 8
Neighbors said Miss Reynolds
was a second cousin of former Sen
ator Robert r. Reynolds, Democrat.
of North Carolina. A native Of
Asheville. m. G., she had been living
in washington for more than so
years.
Discovery of the death was made
by Mrs. B. B. Bolton, 2219 Cali
fornia street NV. who said she
had known Miss Reynolds for at
least 20 years and had been taking
French lessons from her for some
time. Miss Reynolds. she explained,
had lived and studied in France for
five years.
Mrs. Bolton said when she
knocked on Miss Reynolds apart
ment door at 9:55 am. she received
no answer. She notified Mrs. Grace
Kane, manager, and the two women
entered the apartment and found
Miss Reynolds lying on the floor.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Requiem Mass Held
For Father Mills, Is

Requiem mass for the Rev. Father
Philo Laos Mills, rs, who lived fol
a number of years as hermit or
Lincoln road NE, and who died
Monday in Hyattsville, Md, was
held today at Our Lady of Sorrows
Catholic Church, Takoma Park, Md.
followed by burial in Mount Olvet
| Cemetery.
A doctor of philosophy and q
| Pontifical doctor of divinity he LED
what he once termed a life apart
from the world in musoleum."
Born in New York City, Father
Mills studied in this country and in
Rome. About the turn of the CEN
tury, he served here as an assistant
pastor at st. Matthews Church
now the Cathedral, for several years
Later, he served at st. Martins
Church, 1900 North Capitol street.
He then returned from the active
priesthood and devoted all his time
to study of religion, philosophy and
psychology. He had mastered 26
languages. He wrote many volumes
on philosophy and religion.
Father Mills remained close to his
own quarters, occasionally venturing
out for walks within the neighbor-
hood. Recently he had been living
in Hyattsville.
He is survived by a brother, John
Kane Mills of Hackensack, N. j.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For I. Edward Trofman II

Funeral services for T. Edward
Trotman H., IS, of 6621 Strathmore
street, Chevy Chase, Md, who died
Monday while visiting his family
home in Churchland, Va, will he
held there at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Burial will be in Suffolk, Va.
A resident of the District since
1888, Mr.. Trotman served as a rep
resentative of the Tappan Stove Co.
for the District Metropolitan Area
and Baltimore He served as e first
lieutenant in the Troop Carrier
Command in the war and saw serv-.
ice in Normandy on D-Day and in
Holland and Germany as well as
France. A.
He was member of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. post of the
American Legien.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Mary Tufts Trotman; his mother.
Mrs. Jane Trotman; two brothers,
Herbert and Harry, and two sisters,
Miss Mary Sue Trotman and Mrs.
Jane Syre, all of Churchland.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

Offices of the Chinese National
Aviation Corp. said there Still was
no information as to the identity of
one foreigner reported to have surs
vived Tuesdays crash of a Chinese
plane after an explosion during q
flight from Hankow to Chungking.
Col. Tai An-kuo, director of the
Civil Aviation Bureau, said 25 of the
26 persons aboard the plane-11 of
them foreign missionaries and their
fanilies-perished in the crash.
However, the Chinese press carried
an unconfirmed report quoting the
magistrate at Tienmen as saying
there were several survivors"
Methodist Bishop Schuyler Ed
ward Garth and his wife of Madi-
son, Wis, were passengers on the
plane.
Another Chinese plane, with :. 10
aboard including the American
pilot, still is missing in the rugged
country about Is minutes flying
time from Chungking on a flight
from Canton. The plane disappeared
SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1947-01-30
James Larkin, Irish
Labor Leader, Dies
By the Assoeiafed Press

DUBLIN, Fire, Jan. 30.-James
Larkin, II, whose turbulent career
as a labor leader in Ireland and
the United States included a term
for criminal anarchy in the New
York State prison at Dannemora
died here today.
Larkin was pioneer in the de-
|velopment of the sympathy strike
He was general secretary of the
Irish Transport and General Work
|ers for many years. He organized
Dublin workers into a single union
80 years ago and led an ensuing
strike which paralyZed the citys
industry.
He went to the United States in
1914 and was arrested in New York
three years later after making a
public attack on the draft act of
World War I. He denied he was
guilty of disorderly conduct and
later was released.
Larkin became active in Socialist
circles in New York and Boston,
making numerous paciflst speeches.
In 1919 he was arrested in a New
York raid and accused of criminal
anarchy. He pleaded innocent, but
was convicted March 27, 1920, and
sentenced to S to 10 years. His
arrest aroused protests among la
Dor unionists in Ireland.
Larkin was refused a pardon by
Gov. Nathan Miller. But he was
pardoned by Gov. Alfred E. Smith
in January, 1923. He was deported
in March, 1928, as an undesirable
alien.
Large crowds welcomed him back
to Dublin, where he promptly
plunged once again into Irish Ia
Dor affairs. In 1927 he was elected
on an independent ticket to the
Dali (Parliament) from North Dub
lin. Defeated the following year,
he won a Dali seat again In 1887.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Mrs. Martha ". Kirby Dies
Al Home in Silver Sprinq

Mrs. Martha w. Kirby, so, of 1912
North Springwood drive, Silver
Spring, died yesterday at her home
after a long illness.
Born in Sunbury, Pa. Mrs. Kirby
had lived in the District 20 years
before moving to Silver Spring IN
1941. She was active in the Red
Cross camp and hospital service and
the Grace Episcopal Church in Sill
yer Spring.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Martha Jane Kirby of the Silver
Spring address; son, John B. Kir-
by, Hyattsville; sister, Miss Blanch
Blain, and brother, William Blain,
both of Sunbury.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Saturday at the Warner Pun
phrey funeral home, Silver Spring,
with the Rev. Francis Hamilton, rec
tor of Grace Church, officiating
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Chemistry Fellowship
Awarded MARYLAND u.

The University of Maryland has
been awarded a postgraduate fellow
ship in chemistry from the Du Pont
Co. for the 1947-8 academic year, 1t
was announced today.
One of 46 universities over the
country to receive fellowships in
graduate studies, the grant pro-
vides 81 200 for a single student, OF
$1,000 for a married student, along
with $1,000 for the university.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Oklahoma Mon Dies
For Killing Deputy
By the Associated Press

McALESTER, Okla, Jan. 80
Harlan Broyles, maintaining his in
nocence to the end, died early today
in the State Pentientiary electric
chair for the Staying of a deputy
sheriff.
The deputy, Eric Nicholson, wa.
Killed while taking a suspected forgel
to the Seminole lOkla) police sta,
tion for questioning in January
1945. Broyles, after his arrest, nevel
admitted the Staying.
Broyles talked for 10 minutes be-
fore he was put to death, praying fol
forgiveness of "the ones that per
secuted me-"
Evening star., 1947-01-30
MRS. Mary Clark Dies;
Lived Here for IS Years

Mrs. Mary j. King Clark, 85
widow of Cornelius Clark, former
chief clerk of the Army Medical
Library, died today at her home
1929 Columbia road NV.
Born in Richmond, Mrs. Clark
came to Washington with her par
ents when she was only 2 months
old and had lived here since. She
was a graduate of the Immaculate
Conception Academy and was active
in the International Federation OF
Catholic Alumnae.
She is survived by a daughter
Miss Helen Angela Clark, law Ii
brarian of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

lege of the City of New York from
1912 to 1898, and was professor ol
philosophy at the University Of Chi
cago from 1888 to 1912.
Although he had never studied
law, made a specially of legal phil
osophy. Supreme Court Justice Fe-
lix Frankfurter, a roommate Of his
at Harvard University, once sale
every lawyer and judge in the
country had been influenced by him
Others he numbered among hi:
close friends included the late
Supreme Court Justices Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, Louis D. Brandeis anc
Benjamin N. Cardozo.
Born in Minsk, Russia, he come
to the United States in 1892 al
the age of IL. To put himself
through the College of the City OF
New York he worked in a poolroom
for time but later got a job teach
ing history. He was graduated in
1900 and returned in 1902 to teach
mathematics, an experience he later
described as "the valley OF humilia-
ton"
He left that valley" in 1904 to
go to Harvard on a scholarship and
won his doctor of philosophy de-
gree there. He returned to teaching
mathematics at the City College in
1905 but in 1912 was able to transfer
to the philosophy department. His
classes shortly became among the
most popular in the college.
Since 1912 he had made his home
here. -...
He is survived by two sons, DR.
Felix S. Cohen, an assistant solici-
tor of the Interior Department, and
DR.. Victor William Cohen of 1922
Davis place NV; daughter, DR.
Leonora Cohen of Rosenfield of $500
Thirty eighth street NV, and five
grandchildren. His wife, the former
Mary Ryshpan, died in 1912.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Bernard B. Rice Acquitted
OF Drunk Driyinq CHARGE

Bernard B. Rice, 81, a filing sta
ton operator, was acquitted of q
charge of driving while drunk. after
a two-day trial In Municipal Court
which ended yesterday.
The jury deliberated 80 minutes
before returning its verdict.
Rice was arrested on November
II at Eighteenth street and New
Hampshire avenue NV. after a col
lision involving his car and another
Hearing on another charge Of leav-
ing after colliding was postponed
for two weeks by Judge Almond W.
Scott.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Paperfroopers' Collections
Pass 27,0O0,0 Pounds

With 34,82O pounds, the largest
single days collection since last No.
vember, Washington's papertroopers
yesterday chalked up another mil
lion-pound mark for their grand
total in The Evening Star-PTA pa
per salvage campaign which stands
at 27006,523 pounds.
Individual totals from yesterdays
collections include: Brightwood, g.
TOO; West, 3,577; Whittier, 939;
Takoma Park, 5,38S; Shepherd, 5,657;
Barnard, 2,415; Sumner Magruder,
1881; Mott, 1881; Banneker, 1,40o;
Park View, 1870; Raymond, 1,708;
w. B. Powell, 1,677; H. D. Cooke,
4,807; Bancroft, 1898; Petworth,
1,241.
Collection schedules for tomorrow
in district 5, together with the lead
ORG fnIlN1ry.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

NV, Tuesday
night after q
S h ort illness,
were to be held
today in New
York City, fol-
lowed by burial
there.
A m e m o r ial
meeting will be
held at IL am.
Sunday in New
York at the
New School for
Social Research.
Prof. h e n
t a u ght philos-
ophv of the Gnl-
Evening star., 1947-01-30

vestigation into
the midair ex-
plosion of an
a irlin er near
Hankow Tues
day, with IS re-
ported kill e d,
and the disap-
pearance of a
second plane.
In all, 40 per-
sons have been
reported killed
in six crashes
since Christmas
e We. Nineteen
others are miss
ing and 81 were
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Alumni Meeting Tonight

Members Of the Georgetown Uni
versity Medical Alumni Association
will meet tonight to discuss George
town First" The meeting will take
place al 8 pm. in the university
medical school.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
All Passenger Flights
Suspended in China
By the Associated Press

SHANGHAI, Jan. 30.-All Chinese
commercial passenger flights were
suspended today by the Ministry
of Communications pending an in
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Prof. Morris R. CoheI
Funeral Services in
New York Today

Funeral services for Professor
Morris Raphael Cohen, 66, author,
philosopher and educator, who died
at his home, 2617 Thirty ninth street
Evening star., 1947-01-30
1n Mrntnrtattt;

ATWELL, JULIA KIEFER. In memory
of our dear mother and grandmother,
JULIA KIEFER ATWELL tnee Stokes} who
passed away two years ago today, January
30, 1945.
We shall meet you some glad morning
Resting by the waters fair;
We know you are waiting our coming
In the upper garden there. 80
DAUGHTER. NETTIE K. BOAZE, AMI
GRANDDAUGHTER. FRANCES PICK
ERAL,
Evening star., 1947-01-30

at l pm. 81
THOMPSON. KATHERINE HOWE: On
RNE aowE TaoMPsoN 81 wife ef The
Chester Howe. Friends may cali at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne where services VIII be neid nt on Friaay Roct
Creek Cemetery.
DAY ThGMan 3anasfy H. hRH issa At the % home 0e Of
and hr %a r nEs EDwARD f. be
loved husband Of Mary Tufts Trotman
Services at the above home Friday, Janu-
ary 81, at 2:30 pm. lnterment at sunoik'
TUCKER. MARY. On TUESDAY January
sS s4 MR a 5eF the beoved Wiz
%eronlca adaaF FUCKER q'ka1 and john Tucfer
smes Bfssh sSan anera Hse sG s
ave Sc on Saturday, February l, at 1920
an; thence to Holy Comforter Church
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 81
WALKER, WILLIAM CEIFUS, On We'd
nssday ag 1s4 at hs
WALKER, husband of Ella Walker >nd
father Of Robert o. Walker and Mrs; Frieda
r1 Mrs Iii Ella afP Hcss and as
Burgess, and two grandchildren; Robert
William Walker and F. Gayle, Stribener
Remains resting at his late rsslaenesh is Fe
Church on Friday. January 81, at pm
Interment Arnon Cemetery.
| WATKINS, RICHARD. On Monday. jan
HeD afEB " WArKNs KIN " Of f1ed sHa st. nv
beloved husband of Mrs. Eva Watkins: He
also leaves four sisters three brothers,
cali at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church,
January so. Funeral services Friday, Jan,
! ftan oh
church Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
WELSH, MARGARET. On, THURSDAY,
January 90 1a4S at the Sbape q heI
rd;, University Park, Nd, MARGARET GA q !
Welsh Notice of funeral later.
WILSON, GEORGIA; On Saturday yy.n,sa, ian
1EsiEsoN + SPpss asTsofe;
Annie simpkins, Johnnie Rollins and d Willie i
George Bowens; ether relatives and friends,
/ The late Mrs. Wilson may be viewed at
'eanl' PM Thursday a ni January ar "a So Funeral
Born Hoiiness faassts chsrch m st. me-
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. So
| WINNEUR. IDA MAE. On Monday, jan
uary 81, 1947, IDA NAE WINNEuR, wife
of the late William W. Winneur. beloved
mother Of Percy NJ, Walter and 3D. Ssward Id
Elizabeth Clark, Services at Chambers
Funeral Home. 517 11th st. Sc. on Thurs.
in National Memorial Park Falls Church,
Iva. 30
YOUNG, ROBERT, On Tuesday, Japu-
ary 2S, 1941. at Gallinger Hospital, ROB
z. Gardeners Funeral Home, 322 D st. s.w.
Notice of funeral later
: YOUNG, WILLIAM On Tuesday, Janu-
ary IS. 1917. WILLIAM. YOUNG, Of SCI
49th st. ne, father of Mabel Stokes. He
also leaves many other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the Henry s.
iWashington & Sons Funeral Home, 1925
Deane ave, ne. after 4 pm, Friday, Janu-
7 cry n. where services will be held Satur-
dsy, February ]. at ! pm. Relstives and
terry.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
HELP MEN and WoMEk

COUPLE-Man to handle livestock and
modern cottage, furnished; located main
highway about 40 miles from Washinston.
pected. win arrange for appointment. Box
bod, Star. -lJ
DIsHWASHER for restaurant: no sunday
Or nightwork. THE FIREsIDE INN, I742
SR1Set iaSt fsicEk1Knowl.dse Of drug % iass-
ass Ably Nss1E6pIas pRsue STORE, Employ:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on mems nne
clothing; 4O-hr. twk.,. good salary; steady
employment Apply Mr.. Kemp. LEWIS d
THos SALT IaSg zee, q q; Dy -, VA a.,
in our southeastern University Choral So
ciety preparing concert-opera ,programs:
opportunity for - serious members. No
charge. Giye voice and phone number
sPoTgESS SO rims AMI AND PREssERs. experienced
In wool work: good pay and steady work
Part TINE DESK CLERK and PIX
operator: SATURDAY and sunday work only
am. 70 I p N. and 7:30 70 $40 Pm.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
hELp NlEN.

tSekR AAt5Ns
YOUNG WHITE Nan, 1874 % lsaEp
sYs,e3ftiFr ssYs,ee3fiFrrpsRR ssssRlRFcs co. fs g
YOUNG NAN u pc trained Tor sssistAnt
ssssssn fsasan sher. poasiH1 y sfssdns
ssrss III t a. operative crssnization. ox
So6Sc sa1Sc sasszsk ..as,.. so-ss. IL ..ls.s q.
sition with established wholsssls beauty
supply house selling nationally adyertised
nershsndise; mpst q 3 heyse e car; r. .oca @ onpo5stk;
fS5 MR. Pm I: M sloe ior ~ msas
departmsnt Apply lT09 i7th q. NV. Il 3
nIBEEF MAIL ADV. DEfI. needs younk
man Who can tyne: eppsr: fcr sdya%nss- me-
msat, Apply Mr. Durrcushs . hAL1.4sHsD. &
Msx218RpsEDIfsEHs ssoS s = 81 Who can iuIn,.h
eoyered-ton trucks for delivering te-ephone
saars s1pss st15s1nG TRansFsk .ss soogRaaSas ogasSa eS
sasras sIs 4 AasLsss ss'Yn sss isss sssY opsn,ns.
tor ramp servicensn. desire hish school
sas: % e sG ao.as aa
IKE perm. position. an old-lns insurance
aSmpse men sesw.en Il ons men s sRo vs
10 make the insurance business their
career need apply, We ptfer hospitalisation.
sick le.ys, vacation With psy and rsssrs.
saiary ir and commission Vol sScys thss
train sou tSoronshls. 4. q should have auto.
nRD e 1ano r = tsE.n & from sne g d.
EMPLOYED MEN. over 20. for psrt-ttms
public. Minimum, ~ % lt hopr.; Reeks.
sg9fnss ps 4ss sssS wed. e 3 pm suss sssiS
1427 Eve st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Deaths Reported

fFrom the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics.
Minniehaha Murray. "a. 1888 New Hamp
Paul b, H. Leman. 81. 1904 New Hsmp
shire ave. NV,
Preston J. windsor. infant, Naylor, Md
Infant Browning, Silver Spring, Nd.
John II jackson. 90, 3455 Eads ST. ne.
George w. McIyer, SO, 2006 Fla. ave: NV
Nettie C. L. TAYLOR, SO, 1925 2: Capitol st
Matte p. Evans, so, 1914 Conn. ave. n ~
Catherine Travers, IL 1880 Harvard st
Georse D. H;ner. 78, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOuNTANI. expert books lsarssd.
kept. part time; tax returns PREPARED.
Statements, sueits. reasonable. OR. 2074.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. SO, 40 ysl.
autom attic: no cash needed, small monthly
payment; immediate installation. D. a.
tAhiapSdT Viii NoT EE b 'siHEEsspoNs1BLE for debts
contracted BY any one other than myself.
HAWLEY w. COLE. 1862 varnum pl. ne.
DIAMONDS. JEWELRY WANTED -Hignss,
cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
MARKEL, $40 r st. NV.
GAS HEATING BOILERs and hot wats.
heating plants: no cash needed. small
mt nthiy payment: immediate installation
D a. sTANSBURY. II; 302a
GENUINE VI. MAPLE SYRUP - Pints,
quarts, salons. write W. A. DoDD. 1900
Fl. Davis ST. Sc. for price list. SP. o166-W
II WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts made By any other than myself
sAuL DAWSON, 1888 18th st. ~ Nv
l q Will VIII NoT M RESPONSIBLE for sny
debts made By anyone other thsn myself
HAROLD ,. GREER. 1907 Columbia rd
/ WILL Not BE REsPoNsIsLE for debts
contYaeted by any one other than myself.
WALLACE II. ALEXANDER. 52e II pi. x.u.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
HELP WOMEN.

sry. pleasant working conditions. lber g
sn 6PDssos IL
ssTSIoSs NasS SHsr 19Sgsd 9SHs isbs with sale.
farnishnss RsrlasSi . store; ore sooa sssIs pl.sssas
Sssfsq.sF SsS NV FsJ5S sSs sjfIsy1soR ,oans
nomics Of experience In commercial foods;
s.rs Dog 0r eonaonsp pE
ply ,psrsonnel once. HOTEL sTATLER, 18th
sEAur1ciAN. sHa b III N ali around; sMdAy week;
shop; some eve. work, GE. o6oo. GE. 1slo
BEAUTY OPERATOR for lovely air
ditjons. Cali SH. 6S4e, evenings. and
sE sEEAUTY S.p oPSHsHToR, expert: 4 days, IL
am. to 8 pm; days, 3 am. to pm
sE ssEEA61fY 6G1ap OPERATOR, experienced; saiars
as saa, e a5s 4aio s1caAD Il & satud
oEssAfoR d5as fSa p.4m.n.n. sss position
s.ls s9A Safs fes ssoi
iss sFAJTT eis o5EAHsaafpa. 5As faa s.,er..ne.d nass.
sExgTy SALON; SaS istS Il, n;x,-!s e.,
saiasla .sisls seos soaIs Rhonss s1ses1Soesl W.. sle
sRAurY 81 apIYst toPEKAToR. iii FOE sday week. steady,
conscisntious; LoNdrELLoW sEAy9ITY a9Is
in an dspts Apply H. DILLON. INC,
snsuTa ialo GSpp porEiAHcH IL Tor h,shel.ss eIsn-
tee: salsry no object. RUDOLPH cGIF-
bE4BTYY bE4BT Y0oe ofiHRaros. ieRa o. experienced. 70,
am1a sna sien ahSs asv.f M Hour.
sooGkKksSsH. XII 81 s7ss Experienced aa.lliea, il
se's1. sasIn w. CO. 800 sio Bond sIss
nooKKEEpxR- Young lady. prefersbl,
with experience, 70 worx U Tsal estate t
IN Ges as e sGod as Moi sssIy
S5,100 per year TO start. Cali MR. COX
Ma. gIIs. for appotntment: lis
BoOKKEEIEK AND TYilsI1prsfer - en. 2.
machine; must be tnoroushly experienced
Ia real estate and construction accounting
good salary 70 start; STEADY position with
cn.nss iGr asa ssa's
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE ORERAIOR,
nrm: good salary; 5h-day. 44.houf week:
group Disqualification and PAID yscsttcns.
CsA SIN. 70 Pm. Mr.. MckhTkk; Dl.
SunYHix or LINGERIE, sportswear. hand
bags Tor hne ladies' specialty. store; VII
:on:ldsT one s who e psessIt y
an experienced and thoroughly ccmYstsna
floor executiye: o most attractive nRc0o:
sitton With exceiient femnperasaoa -
,sss,si sS il hsnsa n IEsssaissss ssaists.n e
nv. --i6
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Births Reported

From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Joseph and Kathryne Anthony. boy.
Hector and Virginia Carraro, girl.
Robert and Frances Crunp, girl.
Paul and Marie Dickerson. girl and boy
Isaac and Sarah Fuller, girl
Thomas md R1SKs f5arvey, bcya
John and Mary herbert. hoy
Robert and Claire Kieckhefer, girl.
Timothy and Nellie Morley. girl.
John and Nora Myers, boy.
William and Johnnie Pherson, girl. 80.
Herbert and Celia Tabor, boy. o.
James and Mary Ward, boy.
Grover and yErnestine Dye, girl.
Eldon and Lolela Hayes. boy.
John and Lille Mae Sellers, girl
John and Mary. Summerour, sgirl
Elmer aads8C CekStiua Branch, boy.
Samuel and Hfanche Cohen, girl
william II and Edna Dalzell. GIRL
Donnell and Ruth Dutton, girl.
Kenneth and Mary Gallagher, boy.
Raymond and Rose Hardesty, girl.
Stephen and Alyina Marinshaw, boy.
Watson and Muriel Moore, twin girls.
Ernest and Dorothea Mullings, bov.
Nathan and. Jeanette Parzow, Girl
Paul, jr. and Barbara Ridgway, girl.
Harry and Virginia Thompson, boy.
Alva and Mary White, girl.
Edward and Maude Foxwarth, boy.
John and Ruth Jackson. girl.
William and Racheal Sprow, boy.
william and Katheryn TAYLOR. girl.
Evening star., 1947-05-13

sTOREKEEPER for oil burner stoekroom,
prefer experienced man. viii e9nsider OIL
house n eek experience: desire intsiiigsnt man,
neat appearance, GOOD penmanship; Al. sal
d sns Sassd II Sertm. spDiy Il
desired and past experience. Boz GOOD.
kM-wINDow INSTALLER, wood:
snS~isSss snS sooIs nsees..ry. Must know Retro
Ds'a Dsg appI ATss sors III sdsfn
iIyans .na s. checker
SuiIdins k Il % orsaI,isation. Must Be experienced
Write h dstsil to bog ss6-D. Star -I5
TINNER. sober. reliable. good reference.
i1siac TnUcK DRivER. white. Msht delivery;
erences: permanent position. so9 7th 1t.
TWO fs GOOD FILIPINos. one must be e1-
ssH1S {. fsn ssas ls 5.
perienced in fabric cutting. tuftinE ana n
srpervisins shop: TOP salary for rikht man;
state experience, refs, etc. BOX Is6-D, ,
vEsTrRRAN with farm background. TO train
in servicing farm equipment. setting up
ars ansS rs iss % 'rsielas ReG
peerins dealer, S126 0ecrsia aye, SILVER
SWeAsiInahkH-roRTrE. celored, for enpioye
5-day Nk: liberal vacation; Eroup insMr-
ance: salary 70 start. 81 .a7a .nngally:
sonnsl Once, NATIONAL oEoGRAiHIc
MxsHIks org s.ps1,.nsss. saa 5 q ass.ess4 8 as.s
HA4SRRSls Hg4SSRSnl eoaa nairss, 5 e h.sss. as; s,asr, ea-
est. sober man. WAeHlN0ION LAuN.
DRY :6;7 .t nv.
nhift; work IN wash. Nd. tF VI. Dial
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Iests, y. 1z7x colunsI.

sarah j. sAsuetts, -. 1878 cosumhis
psssr.Ss 1 g.Esi.on. q. ssa5 M ,ssa AZ i. a.x.
John II Sullivan. ~. 3731 18th st nv.
infant Russell 6i5 5th It, Sc.
Infant Ebiey. 3012 Porter ut. nv.
Ida Davis lAiias Butlerl "a. SO Pterce
Addie Toison. 90. lao 53rd st. So
Thomas jackson, 36, 1922 i st. nv.
Infant Dcrn. AO5 Richardson 81. n
Infant Truss, A, TOT 18th st. ne.
Infant Truss h TO7 18th st. n.e
Infant Thompson, GlenArden. Me.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Arab TO Give Lecture

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va May
I13 R.Cecil Hourani. secretary Of
the Arab ONCE in Washington, VIII
address the members Of the Univer-
|sity Of virginia's international Re-
Iations Club at a public lecture IN
Monroe Hall at o'clock tonight.