davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11

TAKE TIME your household duties for moment and
- let's FRIG1DAIRE Electric Range! It's not
only handsomest range I've but far and
67 away the Radantube Units for perfect
- surface cooking CookMaster Control for baking
roasting while you're away from home. An extra
big Even-Heat Oven. storage drawer as wide as the
range! Just of the wonderful features you'll find
FRIGIDARE Range easier speder better cooking
See this new range your Fgdre Dealers That seeing will
make BIG difference your n-or miss guess! Made by
Frigdaire Division Of General Motors
MEAL much serious business when the whole
family gets back busy Fall schedules Everyone,
yourself included be needing foods that spe- SE
caze in building up energy! That's why this par
ticular mention about Swifts ALLSWEET, the ~
margarine that makes such significant difference
only foods TASTE but also in their
I've told you the delicate flavor Of this makes
favorte millions of families but as meapanner you
Importance famy daily diets It's OF the richest
vtamn A. providing at least Is units every po
the yor around Plus that valuable food So
you shop follow this wise advice
buy ALSWEET Buy enough generously IN your
cooking baking and broilng PLENTY spread sand
ches and take straight table three meals each day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
"HUNGERINC" FOR HOT

DISHES again =!
Then hurry and
serve this SPAN
M CORN CAS-
SEROLE while
the fresh corn is
still in season!
The canned kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
sN,DER,s AND SEPTEMBER 60 together, to my

mind much, much better than
apple pie goes with cheese. Cool
er, crisper September weather
whips up the appetite -. and
these two famous condiments 90.
SNIDER'S Old-Fashioned Chilli
HL nnrrunr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
LIKE BARGAIN? OF course you do :. !. for your

Z? Of course you do /. Tor you re
not different from the rest Of us!
Then take my tip on BORDEN'S
Silver Cow Evaporated Milk -.
switch to this nationally famous
favorite and you've bought the
peak of quality in evaporated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
YOU'RE CERTAINLY GOING TO LOVE KNOXs MOCK SALMON
SALAD A brand dish and tasty! So easy .~iA
OUT OF BED these

mornings, or do
you feel that
you need a der
rick to hoist you
up on your feet
aft% q poor
nirht'S xleep?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
PROMISED YOU I'D FOLLOW THROUGH

PROMISED YOU I'D FOLLOW THROUGH -
with ways Of favoring with VITALOX, |o> }
Armour's famous beef flavor maker. So here n.y. %
the most heavenly hamburgers you've W Wv
ever put fork into HAMBURGERs
ndsround
1tpsVI finely chopped onion
u undiuted evsporated milk
X tppep ort hin
drip
Sb each SIDE
cooked transfer Spit
and
After this dish with VITALOX the star performer
you'll hands onso get
write for Marie Grds special recipes They IN
folder Write Nancy Sasser 21 Madison Ave. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
Bed Pillows and Odd Bedroom
Pieces Greatly Reduced


u.s. 2Ix27 Pillows of 500 white waterfowl feathers
and 400 white duck down. Cotton ticking. Were
1910
Bedroom Pieces
1 Bleached Mahogany Modern Vanity with Large
Mirror. Less than u price. Now---------- $34.75
l Bleached Mahogany Dresser with Mirror, modern
style. Was $40.
1 Walnut Veneer Modern Dresser with Mirror. Was
$3.50
1 Solid Mahogany Colonial design Vanity with
Hanging Mirror. Less than n price. Now, $11s.So
1 Modern Dusty Walnut Dresser with Mirror. Was
$14s50 ----SSS.So
1 Blond Oak Modern Vanity with Mirror and
Bench. Was $146 Now ---------------------$73
1 Bleaehed Mahogany Modern Vanity with Large
Mirror. Was $87. Now
1 Colonial design Solid Mahogany Vanity with
Mirror. Was $92. $3.50
4 Twin size Solid Oak Beds with gray finish. Were
$34. Now, -$|4.oo
/ Double size Mahogany Finish Bed. Was $1,000
Sofa Beds with maple arms. One with horal,
the other with solid-color upholstery. Were sos
Now $oSoO
Chaise Tongue. Less than II price. Now $S9
Eclipse Double size Box Springs Were $3.50.
W&I-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11

Remnant Doy Sole Friday morning s3o Is NOT
exehansesbe O. epprova mail
phone orders Some sosd maed domesed
otherwise imperfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
Infants Apparel Reduced

81 Cotton Terrycl0th Robes in pink, blue or white
Sizes and 3. Were $3.50 Now---------$1.25
80 Crib Blankets of 500 cotton, $50 rayon and
$50 wool. Rayon taffeta binding. Pink. Less
than Il price. Now
"a Wool Pullover Sweaters with button neckband
Size In pink or blue. Were $1.95. Now-----$1.25
10 Wool Challis Sacques in a pink rosebud print
Less than u price $2.95
IL Wool Challis Wrappers in a tiny rosebud print.
Pink Less than y price. Now-------------S4.S5
10 High Chair Pads with water-resistant covers.
Pink or red. Less than u price. Now Soc
so Nursery Rings of water-resistant fabric. Pink
blue. Less than " price Now------------10c
so Panda Knit Pajamas of soft cotton. Two-pece
style with feet. Yellow or white with blue polka
dots Sizes 2, and 4. Were $2.e5. Now----$1.s5
48 Cotton Knit Sleepers in two-piece style Blue
or yellow. Sizes 4, 6 and 8. Were $685. Now $1.S5
3 Hand decorated Table and Chair Sets less than
u price. Now 1898
1 Two-way High Chair Of maple finished hard
wood. Dark blue simulated leather upholstery.
Less than u price Now-$1O .S5
1 Easy-Pac Play PEN In blue. Was $685.. Now,
$685.
W&L-The Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11

Electric Fans, Sinks and Floor
Woxers Reduced
Victron Fans, 1s-inch. On stand. Less than
l, price. 1885
IL Filter Fans for bedroom and attic use Filter
up to 800 Of the pollen from the air. Were
s49.07. Now ---$2SSS
5K-1 Smithcraft Kitchen Lamps without bulbs.
Holds two bulbs Less than u price. Now---H.s5
Westinghouse sterfume Lamp. Less than "
4s-inch Westinghouse Sink with all-metal base
and linoleum top. Floor sample Was $121.57.
Now
1 42-inch Westinghouse Sink with all-metal base
and linoleum top. Floor Sample. Was $107.02.
Now $S025
6 Floor matte Waxers which clean, wax polish
and bluffs floors. Were $69.50. Now S1.50
Lewis Electric Hot Plate with broiler. Used as
demonstrater. Was $3995. Now --$2S.S5
1 Steadi Clio Hot Plate. Less than " price Now Soc
l Inch Arctic Are Fan. Was 1896 Now $24s5
1 Drizarie Dehumidiier for reducing excess hu-
nidity Used as demonstration. Was $3.50
Now $2S95
w&-Electric Appliances, Eighth Floor. Express
Elevator Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star

ondI nereginq
J !: !:
NEW YORK. N Y, September
sparkle freshness
nveiet It's the
en miracle scientific u Not SWERL
advantages can't
coat ring is left
greasy hn dishcoths stay and
sparkling
sads vanished working
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Rites for |. A. Elliott
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Lester A.
Elliott, ST., 60, president, treasurer
and founder of Elliott Delivery serv-
ice, Inc, 213o Twenty-fourth place
NE, will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
at Gawler's chapel. l756 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Mr.. Elliott died Saturday Of a
heart attack near Staunton, Va, en-
route to Roanoke on business trip.
He died in one Of his trucks in which
he had intended to ride as far as
Staunton.
Mr.. Elliott was born and educated
in Braddock, Pa. He owned and
operated a bakery and was a rail-
road fireman in Pittsburgh before
he came to Washington in 1921. He
continued his railroad work here at
the Ivy City roundhouse until about
1926 when he organized his trucking
company for motion picture Aim
deliveries.
For the last Is years the company
had operated trucks throughout
Southwestern Virginia in delivering
films to motion picture theaters from
exchanges in Washington.
Mr.. Elliott lived with his daughter,
Mrs. Howard A. Cramer, at 917
North Larrimore street, Arlington.
Besides Mrs. Cramer, he Is sur
vived by a son, Lester A. Elliott, jr.,
OF Winchester, owner and president
of Elliott Motor Lines whose Offices
also are at the Twenty-fourth place
address; a brother, David T. Elliott,
Braddock, Pa; a sister, Mrs. j. A.
Sickman, Aspinwall, Pa, and five
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Panama Canal Conversion
To Sea Level Route Urqed
By the Associated Press

Conversion of the Panama Canal
into sea-level waterway at a cost
of $2,482, 100000 was recommended
to Congress yesterday as means OF
meeting the threat of atomic bomb
attack.
In report submitted by President
Truman, Gov. j. c. Mehaffey of the
Canal Zone said sea-level canal
would be much less vulnerable to
atomic attack than the present wa
terway with it's system of locks.
AFTER the explosion of an atomic
bomb, dropped directly into the
canal, traffic could be restored, pro-
vided the necessary personnel and
equipment were available, within a
period of a few weeks, with full
allowance for the difficulties involved
in removing radioactive debris" the
report said.
"The use against sea-level canal
OF q more powerful atomic bomb,
such as may be developed in the
future, would increase the time OF
closure" the report said, adding
Against a lock canal, the effect
would be to increase the probability
of complete and lasting closure"
Gen. Mehaffey said that CONVEX
sion of the canal would be project
of outstanding magnitude but would
present no unusual construction diff
ficulties." He said the work could
be completed in 10 years.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Paul n. Johnson, AZ,
Arlington DeputY,Dies

Paul N. johnson, AZ, an Arlington
deputy sheriff and assistant county
jailer, died today in Arlington Hos
pital a short time after he suffered
a heart attack while on duty at the
Jail.
According to County Jailer Ro-
land r.. HoWes, Mr.. johnson was
stricken shortly after 7 o'clock IN
the Jail office. He was treated there
by a private physician and was
taken to the hospital by the Fire
Department ambulance.
Mr.. johnson lived at 5738 South
Third street. Arlington. He was a
native of Arlington and had worked
for the county government since
1897. He was appointed deputy
sheriff about four months ago. He
was scheduled to become jailer on
January l.
Mr.. johnson had been active In
the fire department and at one time
was a member of the rescue squad.
Survivors include his father, L.
K. johnson, foreman of the county
printing department; his widow,
Mrs. Ressie Johnson; son, Paul N.
jr., an employe of the county print
ing shop, and eight other children.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Bettinghaus Rites Set
Al Fort Myer Tomorrow

Funeral services for Harry w.
Bettinghaus. S., administrative as
sistant to Senator Brooks, Repub-
lican, of Illinois, will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry. He died Sunday at his home,
1112 Sixteenth street NV.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Maize Knox Bettinghaus; two sons,
Knox Bettinghaus Of the Sixteenth
street address, and Hunter Betting
haus, a sophomore at Bradley Uni
versity, Peoria, ILL.,; q daughter,
Mrs. John D. Gavan, Milwaukee;
two brothers, Erwin P. Bettinghaus
and George w. Bettinghaus, both
Of Springfield, ILL.,, and sister. Mrs.
John F. Horn, New Berlin, Ill.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Myron l. Stout Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Myron L.
Stout, At, clerk at the Washington
Loan Ss Trust Co., will be held at
II am. tomorrow at Gawler's chapel,
1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Stout died Sunday at Sub
urban Hospital, Bethesda, after a
Today illness. His home was at
1914 Stratton road, Montgomery
Hills, Md.
He was born in Washington and
attended Central High School. Mr..
Stout had been a clerk in the audit
department of the Washington Loan
& Trust Co. for 80 years. He was
a Mason and had lived in the Silver
Spring area for about IS years.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Marion Hutchison Stout, and his
mother, Mrs. Clarinda Crout Stout,
also of the Stratton road address.
His father was the late Myron H.
Stout,
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Count Morner, Ex-Husband
Of Peggy Joyce, Dies
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Count Cos
ia Morner, 49. Swedish nobleman
and an official of a New York ex-
port-import firm and former hus-
band of Peggy Hopkins Joyce, died
yesterday. r.,
In 1924 he became the fourth hus-
band of Miss Joyce at Atlantic City.
The marriage ended a year later
in divorce at Paris.
Born in Stockholm. Count Morner
was son of the late Count Big
gero Morner, writer, explorer and
former Swedish consul general at
Sydney, Australia. Count Merner
came to New York in 1920.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Funeral Arranged Today
For virginia Crash Victim
sp,eioj p;.po,eh ia The stor

CULPEPER, Va, Dec. 2.-Funeral
services were to be held at 2 pm.
today from the Clore- -Stradley fu-
neral home here for Mrs. Dora E.
Vowel, A, Of Staunton, who died as
the result Of a car-truck collision
Saturday near Brightwood, Madison
County. Burial was to be in Fair
view Cemetery here. .
Mrs. Yowell was a passenger in
the car driven by her husband, Rus
sell w. Vowel, police said. The car,
police reported, collided with truck
driven by A. H. Moody of Admission,
Ala. Mr.. Moody is being held in the
Charlottesville Jail on a charge of
involuntary manslaughter, placed
against him by State Trooper B. c.
Nicodemus of Culpeper.
Trooper Nicodemus said a similar
charge would be placed against Mr..
Vowel, pending outcome of his in
juries. He was reported in a critical
condition at University Hospital,
Charlottesville.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Vowel
is survived by two sons, Robert Lee
Vowel, ~, of White Shop, and Don
H. Vowel, 20, Staunton; her mother
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Edwards, White
Shop; four sisters and five brothers
Evening star., 1947-12-02
DR.. Joseph H. Branson
Rites SET Tomorrow
In CIearbrook, Va.

Funeral services for DR.. Joseph
Holmes Branson, 81, one of the
first Washington doctors to use
nitrous oxide as an anesthetic, will
be held at 3 pm. tomorrow In
Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N
street NV. Burial will be in Hope
we'll Friends Meeting House Gene
terry, Cleartorook, Va.
He died Sunday at his home, 1851
Sixteenth street NV, after two
week illness.
DR.. Branson had practiced medi.
cine in Washington since May, 1894
He specialized in anesthetics and
obstetrics and had been on the staff
of Homeopathic Hospital, Second
of Homeopathic Hospital for 81
years. He had retired shortly after
his 30th birthday.
Along with the late DR.. T. L. Mac
donald, surgeon at the hospital, DR.
Branson had conducted experiments
dealing with nitrous oxide as an
anesthetic. About 1894 he was sent
by the hospital to Chicago to de-
monstrate use of the anesthetic to
group of doctors there.
For many years DR.. Branson was
anesthetist for the Florence Crit
tenton Home. He was founder OF
the Clinical Medical Club here and
was treasurer for so years.
DR.. Branson was born in Clear
brook. He attended Swarthmore
College from 1884 to 1886 and was
graduated from Southern Homeo-
pathic Medical College in Baltimore
in 1894. He had lived in Washing
ton since 1893.
Besides the Clinical Medical Club
he was a member of the District
Medical Association, the Washing
ton Homeopathic Medical Society, q
senior member of the American
Institute of Homeopathy and a fel-
low of the American Medical Asso-
citation.
Survivors include his widow, the
former Ellen Marcia Robinson OF
Chester, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs
Dorothy Branson White, Cleveland
son, Joseph Holmes Branson, jr.,
4416 Kiingle street NV, a patent
examiner in the Government Patent
Office; three grandchildren, and one
great-grandSon.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Raymond Harn'an.AshIey,
Chemistry Professor, Dies
By the Asseeiotsd Press

HARWICHPoRT, Mass, Dec. g.
DR.. Raymond Harman-Ashley, 81,
inventor of the chemists slide ruls
and head of the chemistry depart
ment of st. Lawrence University,
Canton, N. Y, until his retirement
last June, died at his home yester-
day after a short illness.
Before becoming professor Of
chemistry at st. Lawrence in 1929,
he was assistant professor at the
College of Montana, chemistry pro-
fessor at the University of Maine
from 1918 to 1915 and at Tufts Col
lege, Medford, Mass, from 1916 to
1929.
He was a native of London. Eng
land. He received a B. S. degree
from Rutgers in 1903 and a master
Of science degree from the same
school in 1906. Yale University
awarded him a master of arts degree
in 1905 and Phi. D. in. 1906.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Howard c. Schoub, "a,
Illinois Publisher, Dies
by The Assoeioied Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Dec
2.-Howard c. Schaub, "a, president
OF the Decatur GllD Newspapers
Inc, publishers Of the Decatur Her.
aid Review and the Champaign-Ur.
bana GllD Courier, died here early
today.
Mr.. Schaub, who had been as
sociated with the newspaper bust.
ness in Illinois all his adult life
had been seriously Ill for the last
three weeks.
He began his career with the De-
catur Review in 1888 and wa.
named president of the Review Pub.
fishing Co.. when it was organized
in 1890. He held the Office continu.
ously until consolidation of the Re.
view and Decatur Herald in 1881
when he became president of the
new corporation, Decatur News
papers, Inc.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Roy W. Johnson, 81,
Nebraska Official, Dies

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Roy w. john
son, IS, Lieutenant Governor of Ne
braska from 1910 to 1916, died today
of a heart ailment in his Sherman
Hotel room.
Mr.. johnson, member of the Ne
braska State Board of Agriculture,
was in Chicago with Mrs. johnson
attending convention of the Inter-
national Association of State Fairs.
The johnson home is in Kear-
new Nebr
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Warren F. Martin Rites
To Be in PhiIudeIphiu

Warren F. Martin, for many years
resident of Washington and Chevy
Chase, who died Saturday in Her
sney, Pa, will be buried in Laurel
Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia, at II
am. Thursday.
Mr.. Martin, who was unmarried
made his home at Chevy Chase Club
and had a wide circle of friends in
Washington and in Pennsylvania
He was visiting friends in Hershey
Saturday afternoon he took long
walk and afterward lay down for a
nap. He died in his sleep.
Evening star., 1947-12-02

ing the war was the daughter of the
late Waiter E. Treanor, Judge of the
Indiana Supreme Court and of the
Seventh United States Circuit Court
of Appeals in Chicago. He died in
1941.
Mrs. Visher was born in Peters,
burg, Ind. She attended grade
school In Bloomington, Ind, and
also Radcliffe College and Indiana
University.
Memorial services will be held in
Bloomington. The ashes will be
scattered on the grave Of her father
in Petersburg. No date for the serv-
ices has been set.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Visher
is survived by a 16-month-old son,
stephen, and her mother, Mrs. Aline
Jean Treanor of Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Huge Oil Slick Searched
For As Sailors Bodies
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Dec. "A
huge oil slick, 4 or S miles in area,
was examined by Coast Guard cut
ters yesterday as the search con-
tinued for the bodies of As seamen
missing after the wreck of the
Clarksdale Victory on Hippa Island
near here last Monday.
The slick was reported off Cape
Muzon, about 10 miles from Hippa
Island, where the transport ground
ed and broke in two..
Searchers believe the lifejacketed
bodies could be concealed in the
slick.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Adolf MeHer, Formerly
Manufacturer, Dies
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PROVIDENCE, R. I, Dec. a.
Adolf Me1ier, longtime Providence
jewelry manufacturer, died Sunday
in Miami Beach, Fla, according to
word received here.
For many years an importer Of
jewelry stones, Mr. Meller estab-
hshed in 1887 the only factory of its
kind in this country for manufac-
ture of black onyx and rhinestones,
which until that time had been man.
ufactured solely in Germany TOR
more than two centuries.
Before World War II he devoted
much of his time and money to
bringing distressed families to this
country from Europe. During the
war he aided the National Council
of Defense in Washington, directing
the making of jewel bearings for
airplane instruments.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Rites Held In Colorado
For Dr.. Alden +. Roe, 81

Funeral services for DR.. Alden F.
Roe, 81, assistant professor Of bac-
teriology at George Washington
University from 1882 to 1914, were
held Saturday in Grand Junction,
Colo. He died unexpectedly at his
home there on November 22
DR.. Roe was a veteran Of World
War I. He received his scientific
training at the University of Michi-
gan. He left George Washington
University three years ago to de-
vote his entire time to his mining
investments in Colorado.
Survivors are two brothers, Glen
wood c. Roe, 211 Willow avenue,
Takoma Park, Md, and E. B. Roe,
and a sister, Mrs. Basil T. Knight,
both of Grand Junction.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
|. J. Wolf, 81, Founder
OF |nterurban Lines, Dies
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. al. j. Wolf,
81, member of the Board of Direc-
tors of Gray Drug Stores, Inc, for
the last seven years and founder
of interurban railroad systems in
the East and Middle West, died yes
terday at his home after an illness
of several weeks.
He entered the railroad field in
1898 and later served as president Of
the Aurora, Elgin & Chicago Inter-
urban Railroad, president Of the
Western Ohio Railroad and vice
president of the Cleveland South
western Railroad. He also built the
first interurban line on Long Island,
New York.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
7 Thomas O. McGiII, 78, Dies

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 2 (P.-
Thomas o. McGill, 78, former New
York newspaperman, died at his
home here Sunday. He had been a
reporter, art editor and chief car
toonist for both the New York
Morning and Evening World. Mr..
McGill had lived in Evansville since
1941,
Evening star., 1947-12-02

d4Ucl oil llllCSo
of S e v e r a l
months.
She and her
husband, John
Edwin Visher,
80, a civilian en-
ploye in t h e
Office of the
Army Chief of
Staff, had lived
in Arlington for
the last five
years.
Mrs. ViSher,
who worked with
the Civil Service
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Mrs. D. D. Terry's Rites
Tomorrow at Fort Myer

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
guerite Hyatt Terry, daughter-in-
law of former Representative David
Dickson Terry of Arkansas, will be
held at l pm. tomorrow at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Mrs. Terry died November 20 in
the Canal Zone.
Survivors are her husband, Col
David Dickson Terry, jr., U. S. A.;
a son, D. D. Terry III; her parents
Col. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert F. Hyatt,
and a sister, Miss Katherine Hyatt
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Fred K. MyIes, 81, Dies;
Job Service Official
Nv ths Asseeioted press

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Erred K.
Myles, 81, State veterans employ
ment director of the United States
Employment Service for the last
three years, died here yesterday
after becoming ill in his Office.
Mr.. Myles was veteran of World
War I and was national deputy
chief of staff for the VFW three
years. He also was a past Indiana
department commander of the VFW.
A native of Cambridge, Mass, he
had lived IN Indianapolis since 1921.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
British Mathematician Dies

LONDON, Dec. 2 H.-Godfrey
Harold Hardy, 10, emeritus professor
Of pure mathematics At Cambridge
University, died yesterday at Cam
bridge. He was regarded as one of
Britain's most eminent mathema-
ticians.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Mrs. John f. Visher
Of Arlington Dies

Mrs. Rosemary Treanor Visher,
27, of 500 Arlington Village, Airing
ton, Va, died yesterday in her home
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Uarn uf Whanka

Shsnk the many friends for their kind
expressions Of sympathy and the beautiful
foral tributes at the passing Of my pc
loved wife, MARY FRANCES WILLS, who
died November %, 1947.