davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-16
funeral Rhes Be Held
For John ShansIer Today

Funeral services were 10 he held
today for John Shansler. 56, con-
tractor here Tor 50 years, who died
Wednesday at Emergency Hospital
after i long Illness.
The services were to be held at
the Bernard DAnxansky a Son
funeral home, 35Ol Fourteenth street
NV, with burial ia Ohev Stolem
Cemetery.
81 Mr.. Shansler was born In Odessa,
Russia. and moved to this country
when he was is. His name originally
was Shinskaya, which he changed To
Shansler. He lived In washington
about 80 years, operating painting
and, decorating contracting business
here. Recently. Mr.. Shansler was
retired from the contracting busi-
ness and operated his own taxicab.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bessie ShanSler Of 500 Kennedy
street NV. and two sisters, Mrs.
Dona Abramson and Miss Clara
ShinSkaya. both Of New York.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Miss Truman S Program,
For tuesday Announced

NEW YORK, May Is. Selections
to be sung by Margaret. Truman,
daughter Of the President, In her
initial concert tour appearance next
Tuesday in Pittsburgh were an
nounced yesteray by her teacher,
Mrs. Margaret Strickler.
Mrs. Strickler also said that an
appearance at Little Rock, Ark,
June 4, has been added TO the
itinerary.
Miss Truman, q coloraturo So
prano, will open her program with
three numbers from Mozart's THE
Marriage Of Figaro" "Voi Che Sa-
pete" "Porgi Amor" and Mon So
Piu Cosa Son"
Three French folk songs will COM
prise the second group. They are
"Bergere Legere," an 18th century
song: aDormez-Vous." by Weaker
lin. and la Fauvette,' from the
opera, "Zemire ct Azor," by Gretry.
The third group includes THE
Little Shepherd Song" by Winter
Watts; Nightingale OF France" by
SCHNEIDER, and "Peter Pan" by
Stickles. In the fourth group will
be 'Charmant OiseaN," from LA
Perle Du Bresil," by David.
She will close her program with
Song Of Spring." by 'Stickles;; Lit
tie STAR by Ponce, and "Cielito
Lindo,' by Padilla, which she pre-
sented In a broadcast with the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra.
Miss Truman will leave New York
by train Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
|D'I thompson SuppoIis /.
Texas Student 5 fighf
~ IL Asseeiatsd Irsss

I AUSTIN, Tex, May 16. A witness
for Herman Marion sweatt. Houston
Negro seeking admission to the UNI
versity Of Texas. testified yesterday
that the state spends proportionately
eight times more for whites than for
Negroes In higher education.
] The witness was Or. Charles II.
Thompson OF washington, dean OF
the Graduate School Of Howard
University, who followed Or. Earl q.
Harrison Of Philadelphia. dean OF
the University Of Pennsylvania Law
School, to the stand. Their testimony
pointed up the announced aim Of
Mr.. Sweatt's lawyers: To prove the
invalidity Of racial segregation and
the inequality between Negro and
white higher education facilities pro-
vided by the State.
Dr. Thompson said that in 1943-A,
the latest figures available from the
United States Education Depart
ment, Texas spent $6.98 for each
white person, compared to 23 cents
for each Negro In State-supported
colleges and universities.
Total assets of higher educational
institutions averaged $2866 for
whites as compared to $6.46 for
Negroes, he said.
Dr.. Harrison said that 1t was
mistaken, even absurd" to speak
of any institution with only one
student as d law school. eThe State
is contending that Mr.. Sweat could
get an equal education at the tenn
porary Negro school here. It now
has no students.)
Evening star., 1947-05-16

served through nye can1paigns in
France. ne had been awarded the
Purpie Heart for having heon
wounded and gassed Ii action.
u Mr. Lawrence lived "A washington
and Virgins for more than 20 years.
working IS an engraved steel plate
finisher ct the Bureau of Engraving
and PRINTING. He Was i charter
member and one Of the founders of
Treasury Post No. z400, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and belonged 70
Lebanon Lodge No. Of the Nh
sonic Order 81 Disabled American
Veterans.
MI. Lawrence Is survived By his
widow, Mrs. Fern w Lawrence, St
Petersburg, and two sisters, Mrs.
Charles p. Gehhard, Newark, N. il
and Mrs. w. i. Saynor, West
Orange, N. j.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Rites 10 Be Held Monday
For Sidney ". lawrence

4 Funeral services for Sydney w.
Lawrence. 81, former ernploye Of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
win be held at 1880 p. m. Monday
In the Fort Myer Chapel Burial
will be IN Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Lawrence died In st. Peters
burg. Fla, on February II after a
long Illness. He had been living
there since his retirement in 1s43
because of Ill health.
Born in Rounds, England. Mr..
Lawrence moved to this country
with his parents as a child. He was
Q veteran OF World War /, having
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Thief Enters Bedroom
And Escapes With $Sl 5

A thief entered the home Of Phillip
Milestone, 1880 Seventeenth street
NV, land developer and insurance
agent, early today and took cash and
Jewelry with . total value OF 1915
from the bedroom where Mr.. and
Mrs. Milestone were sleeping.
Police said the missing items were
a billfold, containing Sis; q Masonic
ring, valued at $50; woman's wrist
watch, valued at 500, and $50 In
cash from q second purse.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
|Murchioness Of Butte
Dies on Scottish Isle
By the Associaisd Press

EDINBURG, Scotland, May 49,
The Dowager Marchioness OF Butte
died today-three weeks to the day
after the death of her husband,
the self -effacing marques who left
fortune estimated at ECO, ,000, 900
($240, ,0o0, ,00o).
The marchioness was understood
to be about the same age as her
late husband, who was 66. Her death
occurred in the same secluded, lux
urious castle on q Scottish island
where the marques died.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Mistoke Wins $e7 900

A slip of the tongue won James
Anderson, London bus conductor,
$97, ,452. For months Anderson en-
tered the same SO lines In a weekly
penny points" pool. One day his
wife, reading out the list to him,
made mistake. Instead OF calling
x / 2 x, she said x x 2 x. The
wrong" cross won first prize.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
2 New MeniaI Health
Members Appointed

Two new members were appointed
to the Mental Health Commission
yesterday 1t meeting of Ilstice,
Of District Court. it was announced
81 Chief Justice Bolitha ]. Laws.
one Of the new members Is Or,
Harold Stevens. 1915 Sixteenth
street NV, who was appointed to
serve the unexpired term Of Dr
Paul ]. Ewerhardt. who resigned
The other new member Is Or. Paul
Chodof1, 2o14 r street NV. who
was appointed for . four-year term
to replace DR.. Robert H. Groh,
whose term expires on June Z and
who did not want to. be reappointed,
it was announced. Dr.. Robert T.
Morse was reappointed to the nine
man commission to succeed himself,
Both Of the new appointees are
specialists in the fields Of neurology
and psychiatry.
S OT. SIeVcuS Is . lOIulcI IiclAbCA
OF the staff OF st. Elizabeths Hos
pital and now is q consulting neu-
ropsychiatrist for Group Health,
Inc. He also is assistant professor
of neurology at Georgetown Uni
versity. DR.. Stevens Is appointed to
serve until June 8, 194S. when DR..
Ewerhardt's term was to expire.
DR.. Chodon while in military
service during the war was chief OF
the neuropsychiatric service at the
Regional Hospital, Langley Field,
Va. He is now q clinical instructor
in neurology at George Washington
University. In addition. he Is at
tending reuropsychiatrist at Mount
Alto Hospital and civilian consultant
in neuropsychiatry at Walter Reed
Hospital.
The Justices also re-appointed
John A. Bresnahan, referee in bank
ruptcy, to succeed himself on July
1, when his present appointment
expires. Mr.. Bresnahan's new term
is two years.
Evening star., 1947-05-16

LII. kGlflHCA A6Q -. 1seuepse
lived III washington for the last II
years. He was 3 graduate Of Benz
jamin Franklin University and be-
fore the war, had been employed
by the Coast Guard as q certified
public accountant.
He was commissioned In the
Coast Guard Reserve In 1942, serv-
ing as commanding or executive
officer aboard Lei and LIST vessels
throughout the war. He partici-
pated In the invasions OF North
Africa, Sicily. Salerno and Nor
mandy. His ship received 3 citation
for action in Lake Bizert In Tunisia.
After We day 1t. Rinaca also served
q tour Of duty In the Pacific. He
was discharged from the Coast
Guard In 1946.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Adele Byers Rinaca. OF 2617 Thirty
ninth street NV; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Rinaca, Shen-
andoah, Va: q brother. Fred Rim
aca, and sister Mrs. Iva Sargent,
both Of Lima, Ohio.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Chile Tells Of Strikes

Chile,s Ministry Of Labor reports
III Santiago that there we're "a
legal strikes In 1916, affecting
1875 wage-earners. Illegal" strikes
declared numbered 1856. affecting
1915 employees and 65;o25 other
workmen.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Ii. Char Rinaea,.,
Rites Planned Today

Funeral services Tor 1t. Charles
N. Rinaca r.. 81. veteran Of the
Coast Guard III World war Il. were
to be held 1t z pm. today In Fort
Evening star., 1947-05-16
CEMETERY LOTS.

GR1VFSTfTs, 3, Columbia Gardens. $65
q LOIss n Az y. Heq1s Llr III 81 ~
after Pm. 10
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Darn 1T Uhai1ks

WILLIAMS, JOHN 3. wish to thank
each and every one for the Kindness shown
me In my sorrow.
Evening star., 1947-05-16

10y - S1ARkA
The services
for LA Rinaca,
who died Tues
day Ii, the Unit
ed States Ma
rine Hospital III
Baltimore after
q long Illness,
will be followed
by burial with
full m Military
honors ID Arl-
ington Gem e.
terry.
Born In Spar
rONs Point Nd
~ ns..
Evening star., 1947-05-16

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star., 1947-05-16

away On + wednesday. NAV Il. 1917 f q
s s ssesfnss seassD ns,s Mats shSR Writ ~ 'sss ss
is survived By his mother. Mrs. Laura
Jones White. White Shop, Va: three sis
Va: Mrs. c. W. Rudssin Of Washfngton.
D. c.. and Mrs, J, q. Parker of ArlinE-
Of aarret Hills. Pa; John r. white Of
Phiiadelphia. Pa: g. Ciffford White Of
winston. Va, and Marvin q. White Of
ssasaiev % Funeral Zone. caipsper, va
Tnterment family section Of FAirview
Cemetery. Rev Floyd Bentiy ofasiattns.
WILLIAMS. ELSIE tELzAPHAN1. Sud
denly, on wednesday, Nay Il. I947. IT
BetheSda, Nd, ELSIE tEIZArHAM VII
IIAWA beloved wife Of the late walter
Wfliiarns, dauRhter Of Mary jackson.
mother Of Clarence D. Baker. Notice Of
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS ~ Doyd'S
YunEl Aome.
Evening star., 1947-05-16

days Nay Is, is47, at his residence. 2407
Rhode island ave. ne. MoRTTZ JOSEPH
BLANKE. beloved husband Of Rose a;
Blanke and stepfather Of Robert !; Kinney
Silver 81 Spring Ing Md. Remains resting At
Hysonr's Funeral Home. 1900 st. NV.
Nav Ii. A $50 am: thence TO ST.
Francis be sales Catholic Church. 20th
st. and Rhode Island ave. ne, where mass
will be said at 9 am. for the repose of his
soul, Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Allen Urges Improved
Aids for Handicapped

Robert S. Allen, newspaperman
who lost his right arm when he
was a member Of Gen. George S.
Patton's staff in Europe, made an
impassioned plea for improvement
Of aids to the physically handicapped
yesterday at the opening meeting OF
National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week at the Mayflower
Hotel
IAN inexplicable mystery Of his
tory" Mr.. Allen said. 'is that so
little has been done about the physi-
cally impaired.
Although many Of the greatest
geniuses have been physically i'm
paired, the general viewpoint still
prevails that there is something
shameful about physical handicap.
Only in the last few years has a
dent been made in this brutal psy-
Geological front.
The prosthetics Of today are as
Intellectual and obsolete as oxcarts."
Admiral Ross T. McIntire. retired,
former Surgeon General OF the Navy
and President Roosevelt's personal
physician, who has been named by
Labor Secretary Schwellenbach as
national chairman. promised his
committee soon would come up with
an effective plan for year round
effort for employment Of the handi-
capped.
Merle Frampton. principal Of the
New York Institute for the Educa-
ton Of the Blind. who will head the
committees drafting Of the plan, was
present.
Other speakers were Senator
Flanders, Republican, Of Vermont;
Dorothy Stratton, wartime head OF
the Coast Guards SPARS and now
acting personnel director of the
World Monetary Fund. and Paul A.
Strachan, former labor publicist,
who has devoted himself entirely to
the cause of the handicapped since
he lost his hearing.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Births Reported
urom til. D. G. Bureau Of vital Statistics


George aud Marian Adams, Eirl.
Vernon and Catherine Ailstock, girl.
ysrnon and d hnra,bx Anne AlexaadsE boy
Horace and Gordana Ashton, boy.
William and Lois Backner. boy.
Albert and Harriette Baker. girl.
Glenn and Christine Baldwin, girl.
Charles and Virginia Beard, boy.
David and Patricia Bell. girl.
Herbert and Elenore Bird. girl.
Dominic and Yetta Booccabella, boy.
Harry and Jeanne Boertzel, boy.
Bernard and Alma Boteler, boy.
Victor and Mary Brame, girl.
Nathan and Margaret Brodsky. boy.
Irving and Shelley Brussell. girl
Malcolm and Ida Buchanan, girl.
John and Aileen Burchard. boy.
John and Agnes Cave, boy.
George and Mary Christy, boy"
Stanley and Blanche Cleveland. girl.
George and Geraldine Couch, boy.
Clyde and Dorothy Crosswhite. boy.
Oscar and Dorothy Davis girl
Elmer and Judith Douglas, boy.
Albert and Amelia Fleisher, girl.
Francis and Eleanor Francella, boy.
James and Mary Frye. boy.
Harvey and Catherine Gladmon, boy.
Joseph and Sylvia Goozh. boy.
Seymour and Jeanne Gordon, boz.
Bertrand and Jean Gray. boy.
william and Alta Gray, girl.
Bud and Rosalie Greenlun. boy.
Raymond and Alice Handy. boy.
william and jamie Hardy. girl.
Willie and Sadie Harp, boy.
George and Eleanor Harrison, boy.
John and Betty Harvill, girl.
Russell and Mary Hess, boy.
Charles and Margie Hines, boy.
WAynes and Florence Holcomhe. boy.
Charles and Nettie Hovermale. boy.
Roger and Susan Hoy, girl.
Sumner and Dorothy flushing, gtrl.
Walter and Helen Hutchinson. boy.
Arthur and Frieda Jafie, boy.
Fred and Vivian FARRELL. grill.
Robert and Ruth johnson, girl.
James and Gail Jones, girl
julius and Marie Jones, girl.
John and Doris Kamrad. girl.
Moe and Ethel Kaplan. girl.
John and Helen Kenney girl
Oscar and Alice Kiessling, boy
Vincent and Minnie Kirchner. boy.
Albert and Dorothy Krause. boy.
Kenneth and Emma Kuehn. girl. e.
Ralph and Dorothy Licker, Soy.
Sterling and Marjorie Lindsey, boy.
Joseph and Anne Lucas. boy.
John and Emile Lyddane. boy.
Edmund and Jane Lyons. boy.
Robert and Eloise Marshall, girl.
Felix and Angelina Mast, girl.
George and Frances Menefee, boy.
Thomas and Minnie Merrell, girl.
Joseph and Hollis Meyers, boy.
Samuel and Louise Mitchell, boy.
Francis and Ann Morgan, girl.
Edwin and Margaret McManus girl.
George and Kathleen McQuinn, girl.
John nj lfarporot N0rnyle how
Evening star., 1947-10-07

Arthur and Mary obenschain. girl.
Covey and Barbara Oliver. girl.
Adnan and Selwa Pachachi, girl.
william and Fernando Parks, boy.
Felipe and Sarah Pazos, girl.
LswFsncs EsE c. ana Helen .;+ PsseT s,rl ri,
ElDoris and Lila Pickett. boy.
Alexander and Sarah Poulos. boy.
Richard and June Poupolo, e1rl.
Logan and Mildred Purcell. girl.
Leonard and Dena Rancour, girl.
Acel and Vivian Richardson. boy;
Robert and Sophie Rust. boy.
G. Howard and Nina Sears. boy.
John and Mary Stephens, girl.
Frederick and Carol Sievers. girl.
Jonas and Miriam Silver. girl.
Wesley we. and lIs Edyths ;nannn Simmons: hax boy.
Albert and Helen Sloane, boy.
James and Mary Smith. girl.
Sherman and Helen Smith, boy.
Edward and Innes Smith. girl,
Clyde and Margie Snyder. girl.
valentin and Alexandra Sorokin. boy
Francis and Virginia Stewart. boy.
James and Pauline Styron, boy.
George and Mary Thompson, girl.
Mack and Marion Trip. boy.
Dale and Geraldine Ude, boy.
Bernard and Muriel Understein, girl
Lewis and Shirley Via, boy.
Malcolm and Nell Voorhees,, girl
James and Margaret Wakelin, boy.
Richard and Eugenia Walsh. boy.
Raymond and Nadine Ward, girl.
Edward and Barbara warner. boy.
Jules and Dorothy Wayne. girl.
Lawrence and Lucille Weatherly, boy.
Carl and Doris Weber, girl.
Michael and Miriam Wertheimer. girl.
William and Katharine Wheaton, girl.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights
ADVERTISEMENT.

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right IN the daytime.
many people have to get up nights. Don't
neglect this condition and lose valuable, rest
full sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. It
may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy.
swelling. pufhness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. stmulant diuretic. used successfully
by millions for over 80 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste fro0
Sour blood. Get Doan's Pills
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Deaths Reported
tFrom thesD. C. Bureau Of vital statisties.

(From the d. G. bureau OF vital STATISTICS.
Alice W. Lester. %, 223 Indiana ave NV
Wiilemina r. Henning. s6, 1920 Morse st
John W. Bailey, 7e, 2414 soth st. ne.
william B. Collins, IS. 1852 e st. Sc.
John H. Ray, II, 5223 Reno I'd, NV.
Harry E. Williams: 81. 22l 35th st. ne
John NJ Wright 81, 254O Mass. ave. NV
william Oakley. 81. not known.
Walden H. SisSon, 40, Arlington, Va.
Jesse NJ. Wilt. 40. Camp Hill. Pa.
Angie M. Cook. As, 210 Rhode Island ave
Fleming g. Stevens. IS. so74 Clinton st
Edna E: Schneider. a; s4es 9th st. NV
Margaret 3. Mackerley, s., I4ss 18th st
Patrick oNeil. 81. e10 End st. Sc.
Robert Newell, As. 6O2 w St NV.
James E. Averett. 46, 1000 New jersey
Chatham NJ. Towers. II. 1926 Montague
ct N
Evening star., 1947-10-07

Ind. He attended high school In
Marion. Ind, and was graduated
from the University Of Indiana.
Since 1913, he has had head
quarters at the University Of Chi
cago, where he is compiling q die
tionary Of names Of North American
birds.
Evening star., 1947-10-07

Marie MsIarie I + IL.timer. y. 1924 Ianier pl: nv
S.Ssse. 1sssgn g pdss:, ass:s 61 c9aa 'apb az Az
Ttlden c. Anderson. II. 1905 8. c. ave
Dora Taylor. 70. .22o Il It, ne.
Eebecca krick, 6s, 6117 Dix st. ne.
Stella Szelinski, "a. Meadeville, Pa.
Infant Graves. Arlington. Va.
Infant Morgan. 1144 Owen pl. ne.
Infant Bastron, no address given.
James " McLeish, IS, 42S Kenyon st. NV
Robert G. Mason. 80, $500 Nichols ave
Susan Woods. "a. s12 F st. s.w.
Maria M. Wright, AZ, 1882 Sheridan I'd
Willie Thornton, 40. 1923 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
MeAtee, WiIdIife Expert.
Retires After 43 Years

BY the Associated Press
The Fish and Wildlife Service
said today Waldo Lee McAtee, "a,
nationally known wildlife scientist,
has retired after 43 years in Gov
ernment service.
Mr.. McAtee is a native of Jalapa,
Evening star., 1947-10-07

william and Marjorie whiteside. girl.
Robert and Georgia williams. girl.
Cecil and Helen Yates, boy.
Frank and Frances Zelenka, girl.
Michael and Marie Zimmerman, boy.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Fire recently had 68.75l unem-
ployed compared with 1855 4 year
ago.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Gaitbersbnrq

Mr.. James A. Schroeder, jr.. and
his daughters, Mary and Barbara
Ann, returned on Thursday from a
visit with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Schroeder in Able
vile, S. G.
Others away for the Easter hoh-
day are Mr.. and Mrs w. N. Hurley,
who are spending the week with
their daughter. Mrs. C. M. Hinsley,
In Wilmington, Del.
Mayor and Mrs. William McBain,
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Mes
bitt, are expected home today from
Biloxi, Miss. The McBains have
spent the winter in the South.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

True, European countries do need
our dollars. But this doesn't mean
that We should cram them down
their throats. on the other hand.
let US not haggle over prices that
are inordinately high. Let US spend
literally with no comment on the
outrageously high prices they are
forced to ask us to pay. II we can't
pay, then we shouldn't go, unless
there are reasons which oblige us to.
II we have families there or II we
own property In Europe, then let us
attend to these matters and come
back here again.
mo, they don't want our comisera-
ton. but they do expect us to show
a reasonable amount of tact.
1T is always necessary that we
Evening star., 1947-04-06

|hAyo Sood manre11 N111n ~ 90 into
|otlnor countrie9, but this ttnG II =
more exActtng than ever. r. y true.
they welcome sympathetic friends
and that they need our money. but
they cannot be expected to welcome
the few unbearahly conspicuous peo-'
pie whose manners are bad because
their hearts lack understanding.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
ping st Washington On the way tol
New York.

ping at Washiugton On the WY to1
New York.
Touching on the etiquette OF travel
abroad, Emily Post writes:
Those who have known Europe
well In the past and those to whom
the very word Paris means a bril-
lance and an enhancement would
do well to consider seriously Europe's
situation today. and the tactful un-I
derstanding that will be required OF
travellers who hope to be welcomed
by the people of France or any other
country In Europe.
"To 90 over with large amounts
Of luggage filed with an over
abundance Of brand-rlew clothes in
which to parade, as though dollar
signs were hung all over us, would
be cruel and vulgar.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Payne, Mrs. Vera Feidt, Mrs Theo-
dora Breuninger. Appointed ofn-
GERS, Miss Lille DowTick. Mrs.
Grace .. Comingore, Mrs. Clara
Lambert, Mrs. Florence Goodman,
Mrs. Ella Rabon. Mrs. Vernal Kuhn,
Miss Beulal1 May Myles, Mrs. Gladys
Evening star., 1947-04-06
BANNER TOURS WEST
70 ealifernia
Poeifie Nerfhwesf
canodian Rockies

The perfect two week vacation -
1000 thrilling miles-special trains
Surprisinsfy low rates.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
DAUGHTERS of the Nile

Samia Temple. Tuesday, 3 pm,
installation Of officers. Stansbtry
Lodge Hall. Dancing to follow.
The elected officers, are Mrs. Grace
L. Costinett, Mrs. Helen v. Gray,
Mrs. Evelyn Talley, Mrs. Ruth
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Mountains that lift their peaks above
feecy clouds, covered with forests that
have watched the march Of centuries and
carpeted with rhododendron and fame
azalea and an innumerabIe variety Of
wild flowers, while down the mountain
sides flow miles upon miles Of crystal
clear streams forming picturesque cas-
cades and waterfalls. Easily, the most
beautiful and inspiring area In eastern
America.
Begin your Tennessee vacation plans now
by sending for FREE Tourist Guide.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washdngton, p. 9. D-1s

Morris. Mrs. Patricia .. Rinehart,
Mrs. Olga Yassel, Mrs. Helen Spur
rier.