davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-24
Shows Appreciation


to the people OF the world ""
need most to hear it. !"
A good example is afforded y, J!
Austria. The American heAsI
mission arrived in that counu'
last June with CONGRESSMAN Nv Nv
thorization to spend ,oVOM5 y.
for feeding the Austrian peGrr 'or
during the second half OF ln.
But the Communists, BY new.
paper and by word Of NOUN, w "
gan telling the people "Your low y,
is so high-priced because ~, ~"
sold to you at American pl." y.
and because America taxes w
profit. ..,..
sentation, the Information SER, ss,s
ices Branch of the United o'a. ~,
Military Government in Vlehu ..
recently put up 5000 p0stess ,a,s, 4
bulletin boards, "the poor iATs N,
newspaper" in that country ,s:.s - !,
posters show a child h0ldins, /. .
bowl and spoon and carry s. NJ 4
message: "sixty per cent =. !.
your ration is a gift from N, :,
American Aid for Austria =. /,
money you spend for it 'ia's nv.
the country. The austrian ran. N h,
ernment uses it for helping w.
needy" ,.,. eort.
da 5aUI but the American agency gene +,
prepared to spread the n, tGu.a tick <
means of posters and BY 'g; "Gia
rs ers on on each food package; " sss;,,tri,; RI.
from American AID 70 -. ~ y vii
the money you spend l9r ~, i"
be used to help the neeqy' t.s said.
AS President Truman us' ia help
the American objective >. III IN sst
inc to feed Eurone is n no. set tu'
credit. the object is TO s, y rst
rope back on its feet s.43arpri,P. 50 n
initiative an7 e..oisf and
and find its way 70 So ~. intct'
economic health. bu' :. VI ihslpirs
that America lea, Is = Is. Is sslr
ing ing should She by all mean means a, a, "'
ssses ssss:' of to das 5hs ds'fs ss5sS 70; 1 ! 's
erative world order aIia aI;t.,i.y n
tai;stic democrscy's v''''>
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-24

There has be en- an jnaoco,,
scramble to get off the WalIac,
bandwagon. DR.. Frank Kingjo,
PEA. co-chairman, who mrse'
senatorial ambitions in New ,e,,
sey, and who has ATTEMPTED /,
the past to play footy with New
jerseys unsavory demicratic
boss, Frank Hague, was the frs,
to leap. He was followed by the
ineffable BARLEY c. Crum, /,
California PEA. vice-chairmsn.
The New York state PEA
chairman, J. Raymond Walsh,
fastened to announce til Ii,
third party movement would
kill the chance of progressive
politics." perhaps for Lifetime
Perhaps the unkindest cut d
all was an editorial in PM, tn,
left-wing New York newspaper,
which had been expected by
Wallace supporters to be towe,
of Wallace strength. The edltOrI
al roundly condemned the move
ment, analyzing the purpose Of
Wallace's communist hackers al
the election of resctionary re-
publican. Finally, the resigns
ton from the PEA. Of A. r
Whitney, president 0f the Broth
hood of Railroad Trainmen
means that Wallace and tn.
third party will have no nom
communist labor support what
soever. Indeed, the CLOS Pr
1itical Action Committee is s&
pected soon fatty to reject The
whole movement. As one obsefr
er put it, "Henry might as well
run on the straight commune
ticket and get it over with.
In short, the communist pa'
tvs effort to use Henry Wallace
ana a fringe of the fuzzy'rnlni'
Continued On Page Ten
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-24
Preliminary Winner

General Macarthur nosed out Emperor
Hirohito and a Communist in a poll of
Japanese students to determine which man
they respected most.
Now that the general has won the semi
final in the lightweight division, many OF
his admirers hope that ne will come home
and try his luck with some heavyweight
competition in the Republican champion
gthip bouts in Philadelphia next June.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-24
GOOD MORNING

The true strength Of rulers and en-
pires lies not in armies or emotions,
but in the belief of men that they are
inflexibly open and truthful and legal.
AS soon as a government departs from
that standard it ceases to be anything
more than "the gang in possession" and
its days are numbered. H. G. Wells.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-24
Streptomycin
OsefulIn T.B
BY EDWIN P. JOpr,,

streptomycin is > a' s,, NJ b,
which is related in s0Ostane,
cry, cry IT. the =, possibility W. wa, a'sos' COY
S1oerea 81 taeal,. that it might be u.ssn, con,
Testing the effect a.
drug Or medicine y rsa,,i' new
a. a great . q. deal of work, Fortq3ootls,e afqolse'
ly, sna the he. Veterans Adminisraaa,''''. i,paa''.
ana an1 nn the Army and Navv lSI1|lsa No%
cooperative et',oE'! plan, simea mo 4
studying the effects ct''iso of Cd. at
myclr on tuberculosis in Ib%s,to' bne.o'
beings. Recently, a rarn.. -a human
thls study, based on 900 natis.a stis Of
has been published. wv pa'lsna,
because tuberculosis is h, .
nature, r! a long-lastinp -; di' oy ih
ilnal INA conclusions C are not SlSes'' es'
ible: Nevertheless, i io' bes p0'''
confirmed that streptomyo;oos py ossa
useful us fu. IN as9;~+ing the treatm..,, I'm !,
OF certain kinds of tubaro"ianen
IL IS especially heln,u,i1V ,uiVS!'
tuberculosis of the mepi,,.l h N
(membranes envelopine ieiinsa :,
brain and spinal cordl ~ ,,,, ne
culosis infection Of the ,iuu'e ,uoe'
in tuberculosis ulcerstIons' ,'+ae'' 4. ~
breathing tubes leading o ~ VI N. M
lungs, and in tuberculosi, W ,,,,,h ns a,
has been carried to var,asa ml',sa
parts of the body throusb sf''ss' Ss'
blood stream. S" "'
On the other hand. streptoru
Gin proved to be of little, i ,ns' ,rs
value in tuberculosis involui.,, ai,y,
the urinary track or the bo.. s
and joints. It is not recommsrdsa Yo5s,
Tor mos kinds of tubercnio''a. tba'a
of the lungs, at least at nrsso.. '0s'
Streptomycin is not a SatistaA ,l''
tory substitute for other iptot' tr.'.
mentS which are alra.dv way
to be valuable in treating tnb". "'
culosis.
Strejtomycin is useful u 60,
eral infections other than tubs,
culosis. However, if it continns,
to prove of value, even in or,v
a # few kinds of tuberculosis. +
will be a boon to mankind
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-24
Quotations

Despite clashing ideologies the Unlteo
Nations must be made to succeed, 1or the
world cannot count on third cnance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-24

far hio donkey Rsyev w Xft wsf sHsn after CARROT
mi manently held beyond its reach but ther'
must be limit to that form OF stlnatI,.o, so1inr -
Sir Stafford Cripps, British chai'eeA''i y
the excheuuer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-24

If we could define democracy IN single
world, it would be "cooperatlon. .,,;o
Cen Dwight %. Eisenhower, Army cile
of staff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-24

The life of nations must pc preseA 'ee
as well as the life of indlvldusaE AS.
Sen. Tom Connally (D) of Texas
Evening star., 1947-11-06
One Of 4 La Plata Fugitives
Recaptured by D. {. Police

One of four prisoners who escaped
yesterday morning from Jail at La
Plata. Md. by saving their way
through the roof was recaptured
shortly after midnight at Union
and M streets S.W., by Washing
ton police.
Police said Pearl Simpson, so,
colored, who was in Jail awaiting
trial for charges of rape and assault
with intent to kill, was arrested
last night by policeman who no
ticed he answered the description of
ole of the four escapes. Police said
Simpson offered no resistance when
arrested and Is being held here on
a fugitive charge until Charles
County police come for him.
The other three who escaped
the La Plata Jail early yesterday
were identified by Charles County
police as Louis Williams, II, colored,
charged with rape; Samuel jackson,
20, colored charged with larceny and
housebreaking, and William Nc
Clellan, 20, colored, who was serv-
ing 60-day sentence on drunk
and disorderly conviction.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Rites Set for A. N. Graham, i,
Killed by Trailer Truck

Requiem mass for Alexander
Maxwell Graham, Sc, sales manager
for Frank Mirth Associates, will be
offered at $50 am. tomorrow at ST.
Thomas Apostle Catholic Church.
Twenty seventh street and Woodley
road NV. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Mr.. Graham was struck Tuesday
by trailer truck in Berwyn, Md,
as he was getting into his car after
fixing the motor. He died the same
day in Riverdale Hospital. He lived
at the Kennedy Warren Apartments.
A native of Superior. Wis. and a
graduate of Oberlin College in 1917,
Mr.. Graham served with the Navy
overseas in World War I. Afterward
he was with the Maritime Commits
sion in New York for several years
and then went into the real estate
business in Los Angeles and Florida
until 1925.
He built speedboats in New York
the following three years and later
was sent to Washington as district
manager of Hiram walker. Inc. He
recently was made sales manager of
the Mirth Stainless Steel Division
here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Irene Dover Graham, and daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Eileen Graham, both
of the Kennedy-Warre
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Rites for Admiral Cecil
Al ARLINGTON Tomorrow

Burial services for Rear Admira
Charles p. Cecil. so, U. S. NJ, who
was killed in a plane crash July 81
1914, while en- route to New Guinea
for duty as amphibious group com.
mander of the 7th Amphibious
Force. will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Arlington Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be Vice
Admirals Robert B. Carney. William
M. Fechteler, George F. Hussey, jr.
and Rear Admirals Osborne B
Hardison, Arthur C. Miles and Frank
E. Beatty.
Admiral Cecil, a native Of Louis
vile. KY, was graduated in the
Naval Academy class of 1916. He
served here at the Bureau OF Navi-
agtion from 1927 to 1929 and was on
the Naval Academy executive staff
from 1882 to 1885.
He had commanded Destroyer Di-
vision II and Destroyer Squadron
in the South Pacific and was CON-
mander of the cruiser U. S. s
Helena, from November, 1912, until
she sank In Kula Gulf, July 6, 1943
For his heroism as commanding Of
ficer he was later awarded gold
star in lieu of second Navy Cross
He won his first Navy Gross foi
commanding destroyer in task
force group against the japanese
of Santa Cruz Islands In October
l942. He also held the Bronze Star
Admiral Cecil is survived by his
widow who was listed by the Navy
Department as living in Charleston
s, C.,
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Tokyo Rose Applies
For Return to u. S.
<Rx thu Assaeiaisd Press

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 6.-Tokyo
Rose, the wartime radio Tokyo
broadcaster who sank more fleets
than America ever built. wants to
60 home to the United States.
The American consulate here said
she had applied for entry and her
case is being processed in the same
way as thousands of Others" The
final decision, the consulate said,
will be made in Washington.
The Los AngeleS-born woman,
whose maiden name was Iva Toguri,
applied for entry as Iva d'Aquina,
using the family name of her Portu-
guese husband. Held for time oy
occupation authorities in Sugamo
Prison, she was released October Is,
1916, for lack of evidence.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Pvt. George c. Trenory
Rites in Winchester
SpseieI Di.pa.eh 70 The Stur

WINCHESTER, Va. Nov. g.
Funeral services for the first of
this community's World War II dead
returned to this country were to be
held today.
The services are for Pvt. George
Conley Trenary, 10, son OF Mrs.
Ethel Trenary and the late T.
Fred Trenary, who was killed by
shrapnel in Germany December IA.
1914, rs he finished giving first aid
to a wounded American soldier.
The Rev. william E. Eisenbere
will conduct the church service,
and military honors will be per-
formed at the Eraveside In Mount
Hebron Cemetery by the Conrad
Hoover American Legion Post,
Members of the Handley High
School football squad of 1s43, of
which Pvt. Trenary was q member,
will act as pallbearers. The soldier
had three brothers and one sister in
the service.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Firemen Brave Fire
To Get NitroqIycerin
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Fire-
men risked their lives last night to
grope through clouds of smoke for
a bottle of nitroglycerin stored in
the basement of a suburban Brook
line pharmacy.
James D. Ross, 38, owner Of the
drugstore, first discovered the blaze
in the basement undertaking the
possibility of an explosion-ordered
several customers and his wife,
Idema, IS, to the street.
Members of the Llanerch Volun-
teer Fire Company responded to
Ross telephoned alarm and located
the nitroglycerin after l5-minute
search. The blaze caused damaged
estimated by Ross at $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Funeral SET Tomorrow
For W. R. Power, Jr.

Funeral services for William Ray
mond Power, jr, SO, former elec-
trical engineer with the Rheem
Manufacturing Co., Baltimore, will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at St
Andrews Chapel of the Presby-
terian Church Of the Covenant,
Connecticut avenue and N street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Power died Monday at Provi-
dence Hospital. He was admitted
Sunday afternoon after receiving
head injuries in fall at his home,
1901 First street Sc.
Az native of Tyrone, Pa, Mr..
Power had lived in the District for
the last two years, since his dis
charge from the Army. He had
been an engineer with the Appa-
lachian Electric Power Co. in Hunt
ington, w. Va, before he joined the
Rheem Co.
Honorary pallbearers will be Brig.
Gen. Albert l.. Cox, Meade Fletcher,
Carl Malineaux, William A. Gra-
ham Clark, Guy Champion. Carroll
l.. Wilson, Richard Blaisdell, DR..
Vsnnevar Bush, DR.. Robert r.
Jackson. Dr. Robert w. Baker, A.
Owsley Stanley and Jack Davis.
Mr.. Power is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Jane Virginia Power
his mother, Mrs. Maybelle E. Power.
Huntington: a brother. Robert
Power. Kansas City, Mo-, and a sis
ter, Mrs. William E. Pritchard,
Holden, w. Va.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Refusal Of New Hearing
On Vepco Rates AssaiIed
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. g.
The Virginia State Corporation
Commission was criticized here
yesterday by Mayor Horace Edwards
of Richmond, Va, who said the
commission "acted hastily" earlier
this year In refusing to grant his
request for a review of new rates
sought by the Virginia Electric &
Power Co.
Mr.. Edwards, in an address be-
fore the American Municipal Asso-
citation convention, declared the
hearing on the VEPCO rate ques-
ton ignored studies made by his
Office and the Federal Power Com
mission which indicated that the
utility in 1916 had excess earnings
of $3O0O,00O. Its income for the
first part of 1947, he said, was "at
an even higher level"
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Arlington Burial Set
For Col. Vandevanter,
Retired dArmYEneinee!

Burial services for Col. Elliott
vandevanter. SO. USA, retired, will
be held at l0:30 am. tomorrow at
Arlington Cemetery. He died Tues
day morning in a Washington hos
pital after a three-year illness. His
home was at 429 South Lee street,
Alexandria,
Col. Vanuevanter was born in
Uniontown, Pa, and was brought
up in Loudon County, Va. In 1908
he was graduated from Cornell Uni
versity and worked in Baltimore as
an engineering contractor until
1917, when he was commissioned a
captain in the Corps Of Engineers.
He served two years in France
during World War I and also served
overseas in World War II.
Col. Vandevanter was stationed at
Fort Belvoir, Va, in 1923, and from
1888 to 1887 he served in the chief
of engineers Office at the War De-
partment. During the four-year
period he made his home in Alex
sndria. He suffered a stroke in
1943 while preparing his regiment
for overseas duty and moved again
to Alexandria. He retired in 1914.
His son. Col. Elliott vandevanter,
jr.. few dive bombers against Jap
snese naval ships in engagements
in the Java Sea early in 1912 and led
bombing raids against Germany in
1914. The sons former wife. Mrs.
Carol L. Vandevanter, was the CEN
ter of an international incident
when she was kicked by q Japanese
sentry in 1897 in Pieping.
Besides his son. now on duty at
Maxwell Field, Ala, Col. Vande-
vanter Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marilla Brooks Vandevanter, and a
second son, 1t. c. Brooks Vande-
vanter, Mcclellan Field, Calf.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Man and Girl, II, Injured
In Motorcycle Crash

Grover Joseph, n, OF 1243 B street
Sc, and Carol Graves, II, of 713
Eighth street NE, were injured last
night when the motorcycle they
were riding crashed into the rear
of a trailer truck on the Baltimore
Washington boulevard at College
Park, according to Maryland State
Police.
Mr.. Joseph and Miss Graves were
taken to Leland Memorial Hospital
by the Branchville Rescue Squad.
The hospital said Mr.. Joseph was
suffering from a possible fractured
skull and conclusion and Miss
Graves had multiple lacerations, a
fractured arm and a fractured foot.
John McCotter, %. OF 1893 Eighth
street NE, was slightly injured
early this morning when the car he
was driving collided with a parked
automobile at Sixty-t1rst street and
Shadyside avenue In Capitol
Heights. Prince Georges County
police reported. Mr.. .McCotter was
treated for cuts and abrasions at
Prince Georges General Hospital
and released.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Greek Union Leader Held
In General Strike Threat
: BY the Assoeioied Press

ATHENS, Nov. 6.-Constantine
RENTS, Minister of Public Order,
today announced the arrest of the
president of the drivers union in
connection with general strike
called for midnight and declared
that Greece "can by no means al
low incitement to disorder in view
Of the exceptional circumstances. "
Mr.. RENTS, a Liberal, said, the
union leader, George Pappavassi-
liou, had only recently returned
from exile as political deportee
and Should be more careful"
Workers have split over the
strike. with the Greek Confedera-
tion Of Labor opposing the walkout
while the Athens Labor Center has
been urging it.
Two days ago the confederation
signed collective agreement estab-
fishing new minimum wage levels,
but the Labor Center asserted the
increases were insufficient.
Dwight P. Griswold, head of the
American mission to aid Greece,
hailed the signing of the collective
bargaining agreement as an event
of great significance,
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Girl of the Golden West
Of Euriy Films Is Dead
By me Assoeiosed Press

Los ANGELES. Nov. 6.-Mabel
Van Buren, the Girl OF the Golden
West" in Cecil 3. de Miles picture
of that name three decades ago. is
dead, She was SO when she died
Tuesday after brief Illness.
She was stage actress before Mr..
de Mile starred her after develop
ment of feature length Aims in 1914.
Her pictures included "The Warrens
of Virginia" THE Man From
Home "Bluebeard's Seven Wives"
and The Crusades.'
She continued in pictures until
the death in l94l of her husband,
James Gordon, Shakespearian actor.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Catherine Wyman ACTRESS Kay
Van Buren, and a granddaughter.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Main Virginia Roads Open
As Tides, Floods Recede
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. s.-Ali
main Virginia highways are open
again but traffic in some sections is
only one way as a result of week
end floods and rains, the State High
way Department reported.
Highway engineers at Tappahan-
mock reported yesterday that tides
are receding with only four inches
of water on Route II at high tide.
Some streams were high in Rap
pahannock County but no serious
damage was reported by the Gull
peper district engineer.
The waters are falling fast on
Route 242 at Hazel River and de-
spite some water, trucks and buses
were going through yesterday.
Route 522 east of Hazel River be-
tween Culpeper and Sperryville was
partially blocked by earth
slides Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Proxy Marriage Business
Stopped in Tijuono
By the Asseeiated Press

TIJUANA, Mexico, Nov. 6.--Ti-
juana's hourishing business In proxy
marriages and divorces for Ameri-
can couples was shut down yester-
day by Mayor Salvador Sierra-Vera
At least 10 agencies whose sole
business was obtaining marriages
and divorces for Americans by
proxy were closed.
The closing order, Mayor Sierra
Vera said, was based on the as
sumption that their activities are
considered illegal and opposed to
any principles and morals Of our
institutions"
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Mrs. John w. chiIds.
Envoy's Mother, Dies
BY me Assoeioted Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 6.-Mrs.
John w. Childs, the mother of j.
Rives Childs, United States Minister
to Saudi-Arabia, died at her home
here yesterday.
The first woman named princi-
pal in the Lynchburg public school
system, she served for a years as
teacher and principal, and was
active in church, civic and social
welfare work.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Mysterious Excavation

MEXICO, Mo. tP,.-The J. c.
Diggs family, puzzled by large hole
which appeared overnight in their
pasture, would like to know who
dug up what. All that the members
of the family could find in the mys-
terious excavation-5 feet long, 3
deep and 3 wide-were four rocks
and a half-rushed shotgun barrel.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Dr.. Frunk R. Lille Dies

CHICAGO, Nov. 6 (P.-Dr. Frank
R. Lille. rs, noted zoologist and
dean emeritus of the Division of
Biological Sciences at the University
of Chicago, died last night of a
cerebral hemorrhage at Billings
Hospital where he had been q
patient since June 2.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Moses Unit to Meet Nov. 10

RICHMOND, Nov. 6 P.-The
Moses Commission will continue its
study of public school problems in
a meeting at the Capitol on No
vember 10, 1t was announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
A-26 %*THE EVENING STAR washington, D c.
THURSDAY, g.
Anttrtltnn

4sELMAN, SAMUEL. The unveilins Of
the tombstone for the late SAMUEL ABEL
io4f, at 10 80 pm, at the Bnai Israel
Cemetery, oxon Hill, Nd. The family will
meet at 14th and Emerson SITS NV. at
Relatives and friends invited. Q
Evening star., 1947-11-06
ne WorSh1p1uI mhsUtI' ,,.
Attest. s HARRY BAKER. Secretary.
RowN, ROBERT CHARLES. o


BROWN. ROBERT CHARLES Or On Non; n n:
BROWN of 5O4 62nd ave. ne, husband OF
Mrs. Georgia Brown, father of Robert
Sr.ds may cali ali at afS the Mavan & sesey
Funeral Home. 4445 Deane ave. ne, after
t2 noon Friday. where services will oS nelo
mert Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
COLLIER. LEO J. On THURSDAY, No,
Georgia ave. NV: LEO J. COLLIER @ @os-
loved husband of Jacaueline F. Collier nee
neral Home. 1921 14th st. NV. Funeral
notice later.
cox. ALICE B. On Monday, Noyember
4 1947. at Doctors Hospital ALICE !
cox, beloved aunt of sherwood soo ooss,:, r enc Enc
day. November s, at 2:30 pm. Inter
mcnt Addison Chapel, Seat Pleasant Nd.
\ Pa Pa" CLEO % DEAL of 1873 1875 columbia st.
NV. She leaves her husband, John L: I:
Deal her daughters Heller and +xH Cleo sii}e9s pess
Rea Rosa spo Ovens 1s"H and d Mamie Mamie GumNey: nine
brothers John Lee little of Washington;
Covan of Charlotte. N c.: Eulos little Of
buffalo N. Y; Robert Cowan OF Pnlladel +.
pflia, Pa. John. Wade and Hine Cowan OF OF
nephews and many other relatives and
friends. Remains may be viewed Thurs
day. November g. after pm, anc at hef ,, !ate he
fnterment rete M Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ar
rsneements by Eugene Ford.
pEvoE. ETHEL EsTELLE. On Tuesday
Neyem5er l24 EsTeE sve EfHE 5eloyed
wife of Arthur H. Devoe, mother Of & MIS-
Bernice l. Lawrsnson OF , SILVER sPplng P6rag,
EsiohtS Nd sister of Mrs George w
eeoper eTaeIS' of wheaton. Nd. Services at the
S. H. Hines CO: Funeral sss Home: sso! I4sn i,
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
DORSEY. AUGUSTINE sToNEsTREET
opsT1EF e rShsdaZ sHssmefl DoRsEy .!
1881 South Capitol st. she sheon leaves soe nei
srother stephen, S v. D.; one aunt. Angie
smith; one Ereat-aunt. Sarah Lee; one
Meco1 ve 1isn HGasni aansSefry ABTsham
s Tsomss sad ,sefsons eass5Ts .nd a other Teiavs.
a.sdenet and eTlenoT ThuTsdsy res0 NoYemSer oven aer j.
noon Mass will be offered at 81. Vincent
BE- PsuTs Catholic Church, South Capitol
for the repose of her soul. 1nterment
Mount olivet Cemetery. Arrangement by
Eugene Ford.
DORSEY. AUGUSTINE The Blessed s.,
Gh9F's 81. MRS sl AuaUsT1kE 1jss%SIs Ds DoRsEY
South Capitol ST.. Thursday evening. Mo-
vsmber s. la47. at o'clock. for the reelc :, no
tation of the rosary and prayers for the
dead LARADA LANDON, Prefect.
ETHEL FRIEDRICH. Secretary.
FITS. WALTER W. On Wednesday.
November :. 1947. at his residence, 20?5
Eys St NV WALTER w Fits, beloved
husband of Dorothy II. Fits. Friends may
cali at Gawlers Chapel. 156 Pa. ave. NV.
Services will be held on Friday. November r
:. st am. at Fort Myer Chapel Inter
r,e~t Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Police Requirements Eosed

Because Of a manpower shortage,
the police department of New South
Wales, Australia, has reduced the
minimum height for constables.