davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Washington Printer
Chosen 10 Lead Slate
Opposing |TU Policy
by the Assoeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IT,. - The
independent Party of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union (AFL)
attacked the unions "no-contract"
policy and launched an effort to un-
seat Woodruff Randolph as interna-
tional president in policy meeting
yesterday.
The Independent Party issued a
statement attacking the policy OF
Mr.. Randolph and the Progressive
Party of the union, which has been
in power for about six years. for re-
fusing to sign contracts with pub
fishers.
The "no-contract" policy was for
mulated after the Taft-Hartley Act
was passed by Congress. The policy
was approved at an ITU convention
in Cleveland last August.
Calls Administration Failure"
Condemning what it termed the
utter failure of the unions present
administration, the Independent
Party's statement said it "favors a
continuance of the cooperative re-
ilationship with employers"
John r. Evans of Washington was
nominated to oppose Mr.. Randolph
for president in the election next
May of international officers. Will
liam H. Mirise, Denver, was NOM
mated for vice president; Leland
Shores, st. Louis, secretary treas
urer, and Alfred H. Edwards, Los
Angeles, Board of Auditors.
Mr.. Randolph, contacted at his
home here, refused comment on the
Independent Partys actions.
One of the most outspoken of the
Randolph critics in the Independ-
ent Party's two-day policy meeting
was Reece J. Highfeld, business
agent of Akron (Ohio) Local 1872.
The local signed contract with
10 commercial print shops last week
to provide the first break in the
unions "no-contract" front.
Replies to Randolph.
Mr.. Highfield replied to state
ment he said Mr.. Randolph had
made that Akron doesn't exist as
far as I am concerned" by defying
him to exercise his power of ex-
pelling the Akron local.
Charles D. Tucker, Indianapolis,
president of the Independent Party,
said the international "is getting
to be dictatorship like under
Lewis or Petrillo"
Mr.. Highfield attacked the terms
of employment" used by the union
in place of contracts.
employers are entitled to know
what they are going to receive in
exchange for their dollars" he said
Mr.. Tucker said the Independent
Party is one of two major factions
within the international union and
estimated its present strength as
somewhat under that of the Pro-
gressive Party, in about a "60-40
ratio"
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Elizabeth
Continued From First Page

las returned by plane in ample time
for the ceremony. Field Marshal
Jan Christian Smuts, Prime Min
lister of South Africa, was another
late arrival. Prime Minister w. L.
Mackenzie King brought Elizabeth
mink coat as a gift from Canada.
There already were enough gifts
to stock small department store
and more were pouring in. They
ranged from jewels to handker-
chiefs.
London hotels were jammed with
commoners who had arrived by
the thousands for the wedding, to
which few of them were invited.
Princess Elizabeth was up at her
usual early hour at Buckingham
Palace, hurrying through prepara-
tions for a party at ST. James S
Palace.
1000 Invited to Party.
/ One thosand guests we're invited
to today's party, officially listed as
the first of the wedding week func-
tions.
Tonight there will be a state din
ner at Buckingham Palace, followed
by dance for $50 guests.
A full dress rehearsal, witnessed
| by the Queen and Princesses from
window as the procession left
the palace, was staged yesterday
along streets lined with thousands
who braved freezing weather and a
bitterly cold wind to watch the
pageantry.
King and Queen Busy.
The King and Queen spent a
busy Sunday hurrying from one
railway station to another to greet
the royal guests.
| King Haakon of Norway, Prin-
cess Elizabeth's great uncle, arrived
today.
A red carpet, 20 yards wide, was
laid across the drab platform OF
Victoria Station where Queen Fred
erika of Greece was greeted by the
King and Queen, the Duchess OF
Kent, 1t. Mountbatten and Princess
Andrew of Greece.
Earlier the King and Queen well
coined King Frederick and Queen
Ingrid of Denmark at Liverpool
Street Station in London's grimy
East End
Other royalty already here for the
ceremony:
The Regent of Belgium, Prince
Charles; Princess Juliana and
Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands
King Mihai of Romania and his
mother, Queen Helen; Don Juan
pretender to the Spanish throne
and his wife, who came from Lis.
bon to join bis mother, Ex-Queer
Victoria Eugene: former King Petel
and Ex-Queen Alexandria of Yugo.
slavia; Prince John and Princes!
Elizabeth of Luxembourg.
Princess Elizabeth spent part O.
her last week end before becoming
a bride at the Royal Lodge, Wind.
sor. Returning to London yesterday
she drove to St. James's Palace twice
during the afternoon to view thu
wedding presents.
Her fiance spent Saturday nigh
Evening star., 1947-11-17

at his royal naval post at Corsham
Snow Possible on Wedding Day.
Not even the weather, the coldest
in. seven months, could chin Lon.
don's holiday spirit. Forecaster!
said snow was moving south from
Scotland and the ground may be
white on the wedding day.
Braving the coldssea small Amy
of workmen erected stands, put ur
barriers and made last minute re-
pairs to pavements along the route
of the wedding procession. There
were gay red balconies, white flag.
staffs and row upon row of red
white and blue bunting in West
minister and Whitehall.
Scores of women brought thei1
children to the Abbey. I'VE want
to have a look so that we can i'm
agine that it will be like" one OF
them explained.
IF only the weather holds, We'll
do the princess proud" said work
man erecting a stand outside the
church.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Siomese Regime Warns Killer
Is Seeking Kinq in Switzerland
Staying Is Declared
Part Of Plot Nipped
By Recent Coup
BY The Assoeiofed Press

BANGKOK, Siam, Nov. II. - A
spokesman for the military regime
which seized control of the Siamese
government in a bloodless coup last
week warned today that a would
be assassin is en- route to Lausanne
Switzerland, where King Plum
iphon Adulet is now studying.
The spokesman said an attempt
to assassinate the 19-year-old King
had been planned as part OF a con-
spiracy to overthrow the monarchy
and set up a republic-a conspiracy
which he declared the November 9
coup forestalled.
The conspiracy was to have been
carried out on November 30. he said
A message has been sent to King
Phumiphon advising him that the
man assigned to the mission OF kill
ing him already has reached Europe,
the spokesman added. He said the
government had asked European
authorities to try to intercept the
individual.
Yesterday the new regime an
nounced it was holding seven per-
sons as suspects in connection with
the death of King Amanda Mahidol
Phumiphons brother and predeces-
sor, In 1916. The announcement said
the seven confessed they had acted
as lookouts while the young ruler
was slain in his room in the palace
by former naval lieutenant
1t. Gen. Phil Chunhawn, deputy
supreme commander of the Siamese
Army, said that Senior 1t. Va
jarachi Siddhivjev, a secretary OF
the fugitive ex-Premier Pridi Phan-
omyong, was also suspect in the
assassination, but that he had dis
appeared.
Those arrested were Chaliew Ira.
dunros, secretary to the late mon
arch; two palace attendants anc
four women scullery workers in the
doyal palace.
Meanwhile troops watched the air.
ports and harbor for Siddhivjev anc
any members of the "fugutive gov
ernment" of ousted Premier Than
rong Nawasuwat, who now is ir
hiding.
Fugitive Ex-Premier Waits.
Phanomyong, a leader of the pro-
Allied underground movement ir
Siam during the war, was reported
to be at secret headquarters await
ing political developments as result
of the coup led by Marshal Pibu
Songgram, wartime dictator premie
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Dr. ]. F. Dome to Discuss
.Office MANAGEMENT

DR.. j. Frank Dame of Philadel-
.phia, educational specialist, National
Office Management Association. will
speak at a dinner of the associations
Washington chapter tomorrow at
$50 pm. in the Continental Hotel
DR.. Dame was formerly business
education department head for the
Washington public schools.
Other speakers will be DR.. Estelle
Phillips, business education depart
ment head, divisions l to 9, Wash
ington public schools, and L. H. Van
Ness, supervisor of Office planning of
the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co.; Harrison w. Libbey of the
management engineers staff of the
Navy Department, will preside.
Evening star., 1947-11-17

which lists among it's present vestry-
men Admiral William, D. Leahy.
Mr.. Sedgwick was extended the
call by the vestry of st. Thomas
Church the latter part of October
The 39-year-old clergyman has
been at All Saints Church, which
has about $500 members, since
1888. Before that he was curate at
Christ Episcopal Church, Cam
bridge, Mass, under DR.. c. Leslie
Glenn, now rector of st. Johns
Church at Lafayette Square here.
He is a graduate of Phillips Exc
ter Academy, Harvard University
and the Episcopal Theological Sem
mary, Cambridge. He is the son
of DR.. Theodore Sedgwick OF
Sharon, Conn, former rector of Cal
vary Episcopal Church in New
York and a nephew of Ellery Sedg-
wick of Boston, former Atlantic
Monthly publisher.
Evening star., 1947-11-17

who ousted NaWasuWat but has taken
no government position.
Following Amanda Mahidols death
from a gunshot wound in June, 1916.
a medical inquiry commission, in
cluding American, British and In
dian physicians said that death
could have been suicide, assassina-
ton or an accident.
There is definite proof that his
late majesty was murdered" Gen.
Chunhawn declared. He added that
several persons had been arrested
over the week end in plot to over
throw the new regime in counter
revolt
Evening star., 1947-11-17
German Singer Leaves
To Sing Wagner at Met

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov. II.
Mime. Erna Schlueter, described
here as the first German singer to be
engaged by the Metropolitan Opera
since the war, left for New York to-
day aboard an American Overseas
Airliner.
The 42-year-old dramatic soprano
said she expected to appear in Wag-
ner's Tristan and Isolde" at the
Metropolitan Opera House Noven1-
ber 26. She is scheduled to stay in
the United States six months.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Poultry Scholar Named

BALTIMORE, Nov. II R.-
George j. Mountney of Baltimore
junior at the University of Mary
land, has been awarded 5000
scholarship by the Maryland State
Poultry Council, M. A. JUL, head of
the poultry department, announced
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Idaho Attorney General
Dies of Heart Attack
BY the Assoeiafed Press

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 17.-Robert
Ailshie, Idaho attorney general,
died unexpectedly of heart attack
at the family home yesterday. He
was SO years old.
His mother, Mrs. Lucie B. Ailshie,
died of heart attack a week ago
at the age of 80.
Mr.. Ailshie was not married. Sur
vivors include a sister and a broth
er, William, a member of the United
States diplomatic service in Oslo
Norway.
Evening star., 1947-11-17

copal Church of
Washington, 1T
was announced
today.
Mr.. Sedgwick
will take up bis
new duties Feb
ruary /. He sue
ceeds the Rev.
Howard S. Will
kinson, who re-
t tire d Septem-
ber /.
P r e S i d e n t
Roosevelt was a
member of the
v e try of St.
ThnmaS, Church
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Rev. Harold Sedgwick
Accepts Call as Rector
Of ST. Thomas Church

The Rev. Harold Sedgwick of
All Saints Episcopal Church, Brook
line, Mass, has accepted a call to
become rector of st. Thomas Epis-
Evening star., 1947-11-17
SKIN TROUBLES

Get away from itching miseries of the skin
often brought on by pimples. eczema. scales,
ScableS acne, athletes foot and other skin
trritationS, due to external cause: MEDREX
OINTMENT goes, to work at once. relieves,
soothes and cools promptly that torturous
ing. MEDREX OINTMENT is easy to use,
must give you prompt relief from itching
MENT is blended scientifically from eight
tested INGREDIENTS. Get jar of genuine
flesh colored, greaseless MEDREX ONT
MENT today.
4sc ior at oil Ieodine Drug Store,
Evening star., 1947-11-17
The TRAMP.
who knows Bell ans
is better off than the
dyspeptic millionaire.
Csc al all druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT
Eve Cautions

Bright, sIorine light tires eyes. Avoid reod-
ing in shadow. Diffused, indirect light is
restfuI. To soothe ond relax overworked,
sore. tired, burning, itching eyes, use COM
fotfins pleasant Lovoptk. 80 years success
Proised by thousands. Get lovoptik tedoy
(eys-eup ineluded.) Be delighted or money
back. All druggists
AnTEp prISENIEN1T
Evening star., 1947-11-17

4sc ior at oil Ieodine Drug Store,
Evening star., 1947-04-19
|Morrioge License
Applications

Under D. C. Lds5s couples must
apply tor marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three full days and
rcceire the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same. as other days.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
,-1o THE EVENING STAR washington D C.
". 89

Paul Paul esauruin and Edward Munich. shroush
Csmmsnity Edueatisn. Inc, s3b O place
NV, open 70 pm. weekdays and to
BriEss. through April.
corceEan Gallery Of Art. seysnteenth
noon TO 4:30 pm. Monday, 10 am. TO
am. 70 4:30 pm. Saturdays and 3 to 5
pm; SUNDAYS; 10th biennial exhibition CT
contemporary American. Gil paintings:
water coloTs BY artists Of Washinston and
vicinity, through May ].
| Pan American Unien. Seventeenth street
ana Constitution avenue NV, open 8
days and o am. to noon SATURDAYS: exhibit
April.
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
nrst street NV, open IL am. to 10 pm.
through Saturday.. and : to pm. sun.
days; John Marin, retrospective exhibi-
ton through tomorrow, and lean eShibi-
ton OF drawings and pastels by Degas,
through April.
| Public Library Of the District Of CoIum-
sii; Art Division, Eighth and x streets
throas hw opfb Tbu1sasys avn .sS e n 10 nSna.ys
Fridays and Saturdays; water colors By
Philip Tipperman. through April
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and z streets NV. open Q
and fresh water ish, for indefinite period.
Library Of CoBgress, open am. to 10
m. weekdays and am. to 8 pm. Satur-
days; original Leacoek Abbey copy OF the
Magna Carta, on loan from the British
government until December Is. 194S; orisi-
for an indefinite period; manuscript of
Lincoin,s three,pase autobiography" for
indefinite period,
Smithsonian Institute, Jefferson drive
between Ninth and Twelfth streets NV.
open am to pm. daily and Sundays:
paintings and etchines Of old and new
through April 81.
Barnett Alden Gallery Of Art. 127 Ran
dolph place NV. open weekdays to- 10
. M. Sunday 2 to 5 pm; American water
colors. through April
TEEN CLUBS.
Special activities for teen-agers only,
following centers:
Junior Police and Citizens Corps head
quarters, 720 Barry place NV; Peti-teen
Basement Clubroom, 1918 Twenty-second
street NV; Ivy Center Junior Police Gen.
Ter. 1900 U street NE. and Langston
Junior Police Center, 2701 E street circle
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Nccs-Uso, ,91s Ten1 street NV. 9
Dance with two orchestras, Penthouse
Uso. Seventeenth and streets NV, o
oeers ses 'h " wssSinason Hashsss5n
1400, New Hampshire avenue NV. 8
O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1947-04-19

berta DrameIi. 30. 1879 Park I'd. nv
20 "a. scth h 81 iriin;stonna IL; sna se1'ns Aopsl
nv, and Betty wisIins s5. 1881 xu'
Carroll jenkins, n. ~. 80 & St. nv. ans
Frances kdwArds, -, 1921 ~ st. NV
George PappaA 20. 1919 21st st. NV,
| and Dorothy Corsini, ~. 5000 18th Ut
Joseph sIayitsko. Is, wash. NATL, Airport
and Eileen Burby, n. I50 1t. ne.
Mary Sharpe, 26, Silver Spring.
Arts Jones. 27, 0uanticc,s Va. and Mars
Carver. 94. 400 Fzirmont st. NV.
Lawrence Ferreil. "a, 203 = ST. ne. and
Dorothy Sine. "a, 24S Van Buren st
NV.
Kenneth Lampe. 81. Mount Rainier. Nd
and Esther Moppitt. 50. 2sl1 Myrtle
James Giichrist 90, 1912 @ st. ne. and
| MaiEaret Smith, %, I41 ID St ne
Edward Comingore. jr., 21, 1445 Spring
I'd. NV, and Clara ONeil 20. 1905
Leo ~sa sausr. ss e. 81. 7ss4 Orchid st. NV. and
Sonia Still 20, 1906 A st. Sc .
hetmer, 81. both OF 1884 Mass ave. sc.
LowelI Noble. 90. Nay, Res. sta. and
Roselyn Eberhard. 22, Columbia City,
Andrew Evans, rs. sos Goth st. ne, and
Emma GLADDEN.. %, S-A st. s.W.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
\yE:;,' 4 i s. G.

BIRD WALK.
In ycrt Dupont Park. auspices Nations
xark Service: meet at. Randie Circle
Minnesota and MASSACHUSETTS, avenues
BE, an. tomorrow.
CRUISE.
ALONG Potomac River water front
aboard Potomac Clipper" auspices Gov.
srnment Services. Inc, and National Pari
4nrt service; v,l Leaves dock near Tidal BasiI
an. to 8 pm. today and tomorrow.
DANCES.
Senior dance. Jewish Community Cen.
sI Sxtsenth and Cue streets NV. s:3t
.yunior Council. Congressional Room
Dancs with orchestra, hostesses, YMCA
ffymansssium' fans 1786 O street NV, O'Clock
sA5liSsn Es asts sosIsts sss. wsss ss.s ballroom
Hotel, s;S0 o'clock tenisht
Sa n.l r.t f9 ass oDeey .osss
scented By PTodsctions SiSo So fnc pre- f.
so Of o:oaf as sOn ss sSsnS
.kins Lear." shsksspsarean tragedy
snsn Sqs sne csat,a Aa,s,s .aa
'srsfts rsmsns INV; !, s;ao ts. g.sloes ap tonight
slss.rs.. Mount ss Vernon a1uns Mssssas' xsaSH
Church. 900 Massachusetts avenue NV
$50 o'clock nightly through April
GALLERY TOUR,
Twenty-hrst street NV, conducted by
George Hamilton; meet in main saflery.
D'n' 'ooas' HIKES
Along mountain trails and valley farm
trails, through Taylortown and Waterford
.a saspess cp Of Heas esSS! cSS a e.e miles
Nv, $40 am. tomorrow. Bring lunch
Sloss AcRs,.eh.sn pal. Ian TE.il r., ana Paris Trail
uB mit1 meet auspices q i1s wsRssrssas Ne% dn1 sn
Bring lunch and beverage. ~
FROM ops euf ns2"ss Senss E Srsass Sn as sss
Birds i Hiking % Club: % meet ~ at dsorsis nass and
Aains state Plk n sons
patapsco River to Swinging Bridge at
Orange Grove, Ieturnins By way Of Cas-
Hiking Club; meet at information booth
in Union Station in time for 1920 am,
train tomorrow MUSIC
WADE N sterhsn: S,s organ .Ini. recital Church
''' OPEN HOUSE.
Dancing, ping-pong, entertafnment st
Johns Parish House, 3240 % street NV,
3 o'clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS,
National Archives, Seventh street and
Constitution avenue NV, open S:45 am
to 5:l4 pm. weekdays and 1880 to 5 pm
Sundays; Salute to the Army" exhibit OF
historic documents from the Revolutionary
War through WorIa war H. through june.
e02O Massachusetts, avenue NV, open
4 to Q pm. weekdays, . to ) pm. Sun
photography by students. through April 25
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV, open 10 IN. to
s pm. weekdays and 2 to pm Sundays;
voodcuts Autographs and etchings by
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Deaths Reported

Lila Bayne. So, Stafford va.
Helen z. Bottinser. 80. 1882 Columbia I'd
NV.
Winifred o. Cooling. 76, 1745 Columbia rd
NV.
Philip B. Mcconchie, 76. a35 18th st. Sc
Louise L. Sharpley, 70, Broadmoor Apis.
Emma Stevens, 70, 73 N. Y. ave. NV
George N. Everett, II, 3134 Ellicott st
Edith NJ Simmons, 10. eo7 10th st. ne
George J. Thomas, So, 2410 Southern ave
Sc.
Francis R. Allen. ST., 81, 633 11th st. n. e
John P. Hennessey, 40. Chevy Chase, Nd
Eda Z. Nilsson, 49, 1882 Trinidad ave. ne
Margaret T. White. 49,, 1917 T st. s.w.
Infant McHugh. So2 9Th st. NV
Stewart H. Henderson, 65, 423 3rd st. s.w
John Clark, so, .473 I st. NV
James Watson. As, 1914 5th st. ne.
Louis I. Briscoe, 40, 2222 Flagler pl NV
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Births Reported

Paul and josephine Adams, boz.
0eorGe and Valera BleFins, boy. @
Ermen and Dorothy Bosco. boy.
Harry and Mary Brady, girl.
Donald and Frances Brown. boy.
Harmon. IT.. and Ada Burns. girl.
Larry and Florence CaIlenberxef, gifl
Edward and Dorothy Castle, girl.
William and Edna Connelly, boy.
william and villa Doyle, girl.
Earl. jr- and Florence Edwards. giri.
William and Anna Edwards. girl
Martem and Margaret Estcy, girl.
Gordon and Blanch Fowler. girl.
Charles and Florence Grifith, girl.
Milton and Ellen Grover, boy.
Joseph and Katherine Quincy. boy.
Paul and Rathine Hallman, boy;
James and Bertha flanagan, girl.
William and June Harris, girl
Eugene and Iris Hartley, boy.
James and Margaret Helm. girl.
Earl and Theima Higgins. boy.
Carmen and Evelyn Hubscher, boy.
William and Vaux Jameson, boy.
Francis and Grace KlusmAn, Girl.
John and Florence Krytusa, girl.
Daniel and Katherine Lane, girl
Eugene and Hanna Lyddane. girl.
Robert and Mary Lynch. boy.
Robert and Ann Marshall, boy.
Harvey and Esther Miller, girl.
Paul and Margaret Moran. girl
Dewey and Dolores Morris. girl.
John and Heta Murphy, girl.
Gerald and Beth McAteer. boy.
James and Clara McAuliffe. girl.
George and Margaret Mcintosh. boy.
James and Jacdulynn Price, girl.
Evening star., 1947-04-19

/, ,Eaymonds and Alma Reed, siri.
Wiliiam and Minnie Reed. Giri.
Charles and Bertha Richards, rirl
James and Gloria Ryan, girt. s9I
| Charles and Natalie Smith, eirf
Leland and Harriet Sprinkle, boy.
Auburn and Katherine Stevens. girl.
George and Dolores Tweed. girl.
John and Gwen walsh, Girl,
Charles and Dorothy Whitaker, girl.
Walter and Irma Bacote. girl.
Percy and Annie Baker. boy.
Robert ard sally Brown, girL
osssT ana nad Ersiyn Egsa fsTa bna,d Ell Ell
BENJAMIN and Mary Dennis, boy.
William and Katie Edwards. girl
Charles and Myrtle Ford. girl.
Dawson and Dorothy Gardner. boy.
Theodore and Elaine Grimm, boy.
Whitfield and Georgiana HAmlette. boy.
Willie and Leona Harper. girl
James and Moze1le Harris. girl.
Denver and Sarah Hutchinson, girl.
Theodore and Helen johnson, sgirl.
Isiah and Leila johnson. boy
Curtis and Margaret Jones, girl.
Leroy and Celeste King. girl.
Edward and Mildred Labor. boy.
Ben and Rehecca Lesesne, boy.
Theodore and Irene Lighfoot, girl.
Julian and Quincy Logan. boy.
Thomas and Lila Midsette. girl.
Oscar and Lucy Miller. girl
John and Saliie Minor, boy.
Harry and Dorothy Murray, girl
Alphonso and Rosetta Nelson. xirI.
Alton and Delphine Nelson. girl.
Lewis and Fannie Norris, boy
Charles and Elizabeth Pitts, boy.
Henry and Muriei Proctor, girl,
John and Ola Russell. boy.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Virginia U. Center Elects

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April IS
tP.-Emmett w. Fontaine, Martins
vile, has been elected president
of the University Center. student
organization in charge of social
activities at the University of Viz
ginia.
Evening star., 1947-04-19

counted the same. as other days.
Clarence Butler, 81, and Mildred Baldwin
"A, both OF Az Luray pi. NV
David Scott, 81, and Gertrude Wilson, 26,
both Of 221 50th st. ne.
Orlando Thompson, 65 S st. NV. and
Marie Atkins, 49, $50 25th st. NV
Nathan Trent, Sd. 2262 9th st. NV. and
CAROLYN swayne. 25, 20I3 Benning I'd.
King Fuyar, 81, 7a6 10th st. ne. and
Fannie James. 81, 457 Ridge st. NV.
Carl Aubrey, 80, 527 42nd st. ne, and
Dorothy Reid, 90, I127 Morse St. ne.
Carroll johnson. 90, liza Hoibrook ter.
ne. and Mildred Gordon. 24OI Cal
Hersert rsss s Smith. a IS. s11o South p.kot. ave
n.e;. and Catherine Janicko. 2s, 1915
Charles Rattel. s5. and Mildred Finch.
30, both Of 1901 18th st. NV.
LLOYD Shumate. "a, 1015 l. st. NV, and
Stella Falls; s2 lle 2nd st ne ..
I'd. NV. and Glenda Ekustef, 32, Nurses
Qtrs., Emergency Hosp,
John Pistolas. 20, 1921 Colorado ave. NV,
and Martha Busick, 90. 1714 Mass. ave.
Denaid Mace, 80. Chevy Chase. Md, and
Marian Harris, 20, 1924 Longfellow st.
NV.
George Goodwin, 81. 118 Trenton pl. Sc,
and Elizabeth King, 16. 3644 Horner
Jackson Bean. 80. Arlington, and Nor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-23
Poland Gets A for.
Growing Rapidly

SZCZECIN (Stettin).-(AP).-
The steamer Isar arrived here
from the British zone of occupa-
ton in Germany, bringing A more
German war criminals for trial
before Polish courts.
The group included Hans Au-
meier, assistant commandant of
the notorious wartime Auschwitz
determination camp, where an
estimated 100000 persons, in
Guiding 100000 Jews, were
gassed to death.
Another was Ende Won Paul,
accused of terroristic acts against
the people of Katowice during
the Nazi occupation.