davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27
U. S. ADVOCATES COUNTER FORCE
 10 AID GREECE
tBy MAX HARRELSON)

LAKE SUCCESS, N J., June 27- R-The United States today charg- ed Yugoslovia, Albania and Bull garia with using force against Greece and advocated employment of United Nations counter force if necessary.
 The American position was stat ed before the Security Council by Warren R. Austin, Chief U. s. Delegate, as debate began on the voluminous report of the U. N. Balkan Investigating Commission.
 Austin told the Council that it may have to resort to counter measures of the strongest possible kind if Yugoslavia, Albania and Bulgaria continued using force against the territorial integrity and political independence of Greece
 Under the LIN. Charter the Council may call upon members of the World Peace Organization to make available whatever forces are needed to preserve peace, pending creation of the permanent JUN. Global Police Force. which now is under consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27
(harnang'G 'GkIs Who Are
 Fourth Queen Candidates

e are six more their sponsors who are for Ceen at the Fourth celebration in Juneau All are puy enaaed in campaign tickets The pictures were taken o the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27
} U. A. STUDENTS ARE REPORTED ON
 MeKINLEY CLIMB

ANCHORAGE Alaska. June 27.- R-Three University of Alaska stu dent mountaineers arrived at Won der Lake yesterday after having been unreported for two weeks while at tempting to scale Mount Mckinley, it was reported here.
 A searching party had started out to look for them when they appear ed at Wonder Lake. the report said.
 The students are Morton Wood, 23; Gordon Schumann and Gordon Hered. both %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27
WASHINGTON MAN HERE

Guy H Johnson of Des Moines, Wash, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27
One Committee
 Cancels Proposed
 visii 10 Territory

ANCHORAGE, Alaska June 27.- t9l-Word was received today that the Congressional Committee due here July 4 to survey international airfield sites is not coming due to pressure of business in the capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Happy Birthday" wishes. go to little Janice Colleen Miller who is celebrating her second birthday at home today. Later on this afternoon when Daddy comes home" the family will go to the Treadwell beach for a picnic dinner topped off with a birthday cake and presents for Colleen.
 The little guest of honor is one of the five daughters of MT. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27

SEATTLE - The Seattle. Central Labor Council (AFL) today placed the Seattle Fishing Vessel Owners Association on the unfair list, $. E. Strom, Chairman of the Strategy Committee of the Deep Sea Fish erman's Union. announced. A dis pute over shares of the catch be- tween the union and vessel own CTS has kept the Seattle halibut fleet tied up since beginning of the season May l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27
VISCQUNT BENNETT
 DIES IN ENGLAND

DORKING. England, June 27.- R-Viscount Bennett of Mickelham, Conservative Prime Minister of Canada from 1930 to 1885, died last night at his home here. He was 76 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27

WASHINGTON - Leaders of G. 000O CIO members, cautioned by President Truman along with all labor and management to live up to the new Taft-Hartley law, gath cred today to draft a program of contest or compliance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
HOME

Miss Pat Balog arrived home this 2 eek after spending several weeks visiting friends at Petersburg, AL aska. She made the return trip on the s. S. Alaska Tuesday
Evening star., 1947-01-25

ciety, an affiliate of the Interna-
tional Bookbinders Union.
He has been a member of Calvary
Baptist Church since 1910 and had
served as a deacon for Is years and
as vice chairman of the Board of
Deacons for several terms. He was
Ia past president of the Vaughn
Bible Class, OF which he was men,
ber for nearly so years. He also
served as superintendent of the
home department of the Sunday
School. He was affiliated with the
Organized Bible Glass Association
and was registrar of its annual con-
ference at Westminster, Md, for 20
years.
MI. Patterson was member of
La Fayette Lodge, No. 10, of the
Masonic Order. At the time of his
death he was living with his son,
John A. Patterson, jr., 1924 Thirtieth
street NW.s
Surviving besides his son are his
daughters, Mrs. T. Kelly Back and
Mrs. Robert A. Mayer, both of this
city, and Mrs. Norman A. Lufburrow
of Baltimore, and II grandchildren.
Mrs. Patterson died in 1889 and a
son, Lloyd B. Patterson died in 1914.
Funeral services will be held at ?
pm. Tuesday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
tprV .-
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Harold D. Smith Rites
Are Set for Monday

Funeral services for Harold D
Smith, 48, vice president and acting
president of the World Bank, who
died Thursday of heart attack al
his Culpeper (Va) farm, will be held
at 2 pm. Monday at st. Mary's
Episcopal Church, North Glebe road
near Lee Highway, Arlington.
Military services and burial will
follow in Arlington Cemetery at
PAS pm, with the Rev. George Tit
man, rector of st. Mary's Church
officiating.
The family has requested that nc
flowers be sent and that the money
be sent instead to the National
Cancer Research Institute at Be-
thesda.
President Truman last night des-
ignated Rear Admiral j. H. Foskett
to represent him at the funeral.
Mr.. Smith, a native of Lawrence
Kans., was director of the Budget
Bureau from 1889 until he resigned
last June to accept the vice presi-
dency of the new international
bank. When Eugene Meyer, presi-
dent, resigned in December, Mr.
Smith also offered to resign, but
agreed to remain until the selection
of a successor to Mr.. Meyer.
Mr.. Smith served with the Navy
in World War as seaman.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Lillian Smith; four children, Law
renee, Is; Mary Ann, 16: Sally, IL
and Virginia, Z: two brothers, Ralph
E. Smith, st. Louis, and Lloyd F.
Smith. Gulport, Miss, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Walter Shannon, Royal
Oak, Mich, and Mrs. Howard Fin
ney, Ferguson, Mo.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Sian1ese Military Mission
Is Honored al Reception
Bv Ann Cline

1t was a wonderful party the
Siamese Military Attache and Nine.
Kunjara gave last evening for the
five members of the Siamese Military
Mission, who arrived in Washington
within the past two weeks.
The reception was held in the
Chinese Room of the Mayflower
Hotel and the buffet was most elab-
crate. All five men-Maj. Gen. Net
IKhemayothin. head of mission; Col.
M. c. Phisit Ditsakun, 1t. Col. Thak
Seniwong, 1t. Col. Boribun Chuia-
charit and Maj. Prayat Achalaphuti
had a perfect time and it didn't
take them long to acquire many new
friends.
In the receiving line with 1t. Col.
and Nine Kunjara were Gen.
Khemayothin and Col. Ditsakun.
Nine. Kunjara had on an exquisite
two-piece dinner dress. The jacket
was of pale blue Siamese silk, which
she brought from her homeland, and
tic skirt was black She had the
60 made especially for this oc-
cas-, ;, en- it was styled on orien-
tai lines. At her neck she wore a
lovely brooch with an aquamarine
center surrounded by diamond chips.
This came from Siam, too.
The centerpiece of the buffet was
very attractive. A huge vase held
a bouquet of white gladioluses, deep
red snapdragons, lavender iris and
ferns. Stretching from the vase to
compotes of fruit on each end were
red, white and blue ribbons and on
one end were six candles OF red,
white and blue, the colors of Siam.
The members of the Siamese Air
Mission, who are leaving Thursday
to return to Siam, were among the
guests at last nights fete. They are
Air Vice Marshall l.. Choet Wut-
thakat, head of the mission; Air
Vice Marshall Phoem Limpisawat,
Col. Saxon Rasanon and Maj. Manop
Suriya.
The Charge d'Affaires of the
Evening star., 1947-01-25
1tt Mrntnriattt

JAMES, GEORGE TYNER. In cher
hs insd eHoRa snd Wo 0u
sfS MorasR' iGsss rafHaR sahHaEy AND sisters
KLINEHANsE, WILLIAM LEWIS; In
s.ad ssa put and 0yps faea GqI
HANsE; who passed away o1 tTentS-siS years
age todsg vgEp 5gpgsrX W,ES f. ASD 1SI1 CHILDREN
MoFFITT. CHESTER J. In loving mem
eKETER eIy 4 our T. aoFFF assF Hs0S who
eight years age today: Japuary p1a Nn T5 IsS Mor.
ROSE. OTTO E. In loving memory Of
my dear husband, OTTO E. ROSE The
''nus.s ,r s IFS WIFE; sEcEs EMILY Y.RoyR RosE-
Of our dear mother, FRANCES FANNY,
STEPHENSON, who left us six years age
today. January 20, l941.
'ris mother. dear, we loved 50 well AN.
who couldn't be here of Heaven to tell;
She stole away to be no more,
To receive her pay a crown shed adore.
Rest on dear mother. thy labor's DER,
Thy willing hands Will toll no more
4 atinua' truer mother mother. you could never find;
For ali Of us she did her, best;
God PlsSse granns hsr casRnEs DANIEL
SAMUEL AND MARGARET STEVENSON,
AND MRS. BERTHA WRIGHT.
STOKES. JOSEPH C. AND AGNES SHELL
TON tribute of love and devotion IN
ssToREs and AGNES SHELTON STOKES.
who passed into peaceful sleep seven years
ago, January "a and January 20, 1910,
respectively.
They are not dead who live
In hearts they leave behind;
They live life again
In hose whom they have blessed
Ard shall live through the years,
Not dead to us who loved them,
Not lost, but gone before:
We hope to meet them face to race,
When We. too. have run our race.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, HELEN /. AND Jo-
SEPH c. STOKES, Jr.
WALKER, STEPHEN A tribute of love
husband. STEPHEN WALKER, WHO passed
away one year ago today. January p lg46
DEVOTED WIFE CARRIE WALKER.
WASHINGTON. REV. HENRY S. In sad
but loving memory Of our HUSBAND and
father, Rev HENRY S. WASHINGTON; who
left us suddenly six years ago today, Janu-
The III de depth Of our sorrow we cannot tell
At the loss of one we loved So well; yell.
And while he rests in peaceful sleep,
His memory We will always keep;
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WASHINGTON, WESLEY. In loving re-
membrance of our dear husband and Ia
ther WESLEY WASHINGTON, who left us
nine years ago today, January 25, 1888.
Gone. but not forgotten.
TON AND SON. CLAIBORNE WASHING
TON
Evening star., 1947-01-25
ORT Plans Benefit

A benefit card and game party
will be given by the Washington
Chapter of Women's American OR1
at pm. Monday at the Henderson
Castle Club, Sixteenth and w streets
NV.
Included in the prizes to be
offered will be new model type
writer, an automobile tire, groceries
and various electrical appliances,
all donated by Washington mer-
chants and ORT members.
Proceeds will go toward the ORT
training program, the project
whereby children overseas are main
tanned in ORT training schools. Mrs
Kiva Manchester, Taylor 1852. is
chairman of the benefit. and Mrs.
David Estrin, Randolph 1850, is CO.
chairman.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
australia Dav
Celebration

The Australian Embassy will be
the scene of a reception Monday
afternoon from 4 to o'clock when
the Ambassador and Mrs. Norman
Maxim will be hosts to all Australi-
ans and their wives residing in
Washington.
The party, which will mark Aus
tralia Day in the Capital, will fea-
ture a display of Australian paint
ings, some of which will be loaned
by American diplomats who have
represented their country in Aus
tralia in recent years. There will
also be Australian music. Grama
phone records of Gladys Moncrieff
and Peter Dawson will be heard. and
MI. Wilson Ewart of the Embassy
staff will sing a number of songs
among them 1.-THE Road to Gun
daiQai"
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Rites 10 Be Held Today 4
For Mrs. Sabra F. DoIan

Funeral services for Mrs. Sabra
F. Dolan, So, who died wednesday
at her home, 201 Fiftieth avenue,
Capitol Heights, Md, were to be
held at 2::30 pm. today at Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc.
Mrs. Dolan was native of Joplin,
Mo-, and had lived in the District
for the last IS years. She was the
proprietor of several rooming houses
here.
Surviving are her husband, James
T. Dolan, and a son, William E. Ellis,
both of Washington; two sisters,
Mrs. Rhoda Clarkson, Los Angeles,
and Mrs. Ida Mcbride, Hardesty,
Okla, and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
I TGeiqer Funeral 10 Be Held
AT Fort Myer Chapel Today

Funeral services with military
honors for 1t. Gen. Roy S. Geiger,
81, pioneer in Marine aviation and
of the Fleet Marine
Force in the Pacific during World
War II, were to be held at 2 pm.
today at Fort Myer Chapel.
Rear Admiral William N. Thomas,
lazy chief of chaplains, was to con-
duct the services, and Maj Gen.
Pedro A. Del Vale, Marine Corps
director of personnel, was to COM
mand the guard of honor. Forty
nine members of the Marine Corps
Band were to participate in the
services.
Burial was to be in Arlington
Cemetery,
Gen. Geiger. who would have
been 81 years old today, died Thurs
day at Bethesda Naval Hospital He
was scheduled to retire February l.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Department Stores
Here Report 17%
Sales Gain Last Year
By Edword c. Stone

Department stores sales in Wash
ington last year were II per cent
over those in 1915, the Richmond
Reserve Bank reported today.
December sales were 10 per cent
higher than those in the correspond
ing month year ago.
Store sales in the whole Fifth
Reserve District were 81 per cent
better than those in 1945. The De-
cember gain for the area, over sales
in the same month of ls45, was 16
per cent.
Winston Salem led Fifth District
cities With a December gain Of 81
per cent, while Roanoke disclosed
the best advance for the year, 80
per cent over 1945.
The Richmond report is based on
the sales of Sc department stores,
six of which are in this city. The
December dollar volume gains are
in line with recent statements by
Washington merchants that holiday
trade exceeded all previous records
Percentage comparisons with like
periods in 1945 follow:
Evening star., 1947-01-25

Siamese Legation was there, as were
other members of the staff. Also
present were Col Thawi Chunlasap
of the Siamese Air Corps, who is
waiting to enter the Air College, and
Mr.. c. Prabha of the Siamese In
formation Service.
American officers and their wives
who were there included 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. LIE Roy Lutes, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Lewis B. Hershey, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Louis E. Denfeld,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. G. P. Hall, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Robert B. Carney,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. E. w. Mills,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. w. H. Hasten,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. T. B. Larkin,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. E. M. Powers.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Maurice E.
Curtis, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. E. S.
Hoag, Brig Gen. and Mrs. Joseph
r.. Battley, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Alder
H. Watt, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. j. l..
Anderson and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Green.
1t Col. Banks Holtomb. who is on
Admiral Halsey's staff, came in his
full dress Marine uniform.
Others enjoying the gay gathering
were the Commanding General, Mil
itary District of Washington and
Mrs. C. F.. Ferenbaugh, the new
British Attache, Col. G. E. Prior
Palmer, D. S. O.; the Military
Attache of the Spanish Embassy and
Sonora de G. Canine, the French
Military Attache and Nine. Mathe-
net, the Swiss Military Attache and
Nine. Notz, the Soviet Assistant
Naval Attache and Nine. Maksimo-
vich, and the Netherlands Naval
Attache and Nine. Meier Ranneft.
In addition there were the French
Air Attache and Nine. Breyton, the
Danish Naval Attache and Nine.
Kjoelsen, the Greek Military Attache
and Nine. Stathopoulos, the Assist:
ant Military Attache of the Cana
dian Embassy and Mrs. Leonard and
the Iranian Military Attache and
Mime. Farzanegan. .5'
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Mrs. Manl0pe
TO Speak Before
OAR CHAPTERS

Mrs. Stanley Thorpe Manlove, OF
Newburgh. N. Y, Recording Secre-
|tary General of the National So
lciety Daughters of the American
Revolution, and candidate for the
office of President General, will be
guest speaker at meetings OF two
District OAR chapters in the near
future.
The first group Mrs. Manlove VIII
address will be the Captain Wendell
Wolfe Chapter ON Tuesday evening
at The Chapter House. The subject
|of her talk will be What the
Daughters Do and the Responsibil.
ity of Women in the World Crisis.
Mrs. Manlove was the first wo-
man to be elected president Of the
Board of Washington's Headquarters
lin Newburgh, N. Y, and Is the only
woman on the Newburgh Board OF
Education. She has progressed in
| her service in the OAR from Secre-
tary and Regent Of Quassaick Chap
ter in Newburgh to various State
Offices including State Regent OF
New York. She has just finished
speaking tour including engagements
at Minneapolis, Mimi, Chicago, ILL.,,
and Cleveland, Ohio.
Other honor guests of the evening
will be Mrs. Wilfred Chairman, State
Regent, and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig, Treasurer General, who is a
candidate for Office of First Vice
President General on Mrs. Manlove's
ticket.
Mrs. William w. Holt, chapter
regent, will preside. and Mrs. Frank
R. Heller, program chairman, will
introduce the speaker.
Mrs. Manlove also will address
the Manor House Chapter on Febru-
ary at the Chapter House. and
win be guest of honor at recep-
ton following the meeting.
4 Other honor guests will be Mrs.
Julius Young Talmadge, of Atlanta,
Ca, President General of the Ma
tional Society and her cabinet. the
delegated body of the District OAR,
State societies and all State Chair
men.
i Receiving the guests will be Mrs.
Barton S. Embry. regent Of the
chapter: Mrs. Chairman, Mrs. Man.
love, Mrs. Haig, Mrs. Godfrey
Creyke, Vice President General; and
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Honorary
Vice President General. Miss Lii
liam Chenoworth will head the re-
ceiving line and will make intro
ductions.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Court to Meet

The recently organized District
Court of the Women Descendants of
the Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery Company will hold its first
regular meeting Monday afternoon
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Frank B. Steele, 1927 Sixteenth
street NV.
The national president of the
society, Mrs. Grace Hall Brosseau,
will be a guest at the meeting and
will speak of the work of the or
ganization.
The district court was organized
last october. Other officers elected
with Mrs. Steele were Mrs. William
Sherman walker, vice president
Mrs. william D. Leetch, secretary
treasurer: and Mrs. Royal E. Burn
ham, registrar.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
1n Mpnturiant

BRADFORD. FRANCES EUGENE (BON-
ME-: tribute OF love and Devotion TO tns e
and everlasting memory Of our DEVOTED
wife and moths5 FRANCES Se Is. EUGENE agsn,
years ago today, January 20, 1889.
If ever a love existed,
II ever sweet flower grew,
If ever soul filled its mission on earth,
HER rhsh phvoTEb pHhsf Il sfIssy AND
LOUIS E. AND 1T. COL. LOWELL J.
BROWN. ALICE In memory of our
mother and grandmother ALICE BR0MN tog.y
january 25. 1928.
HER DAUGHTER AND GRANDSON; GEoR. i:
BURGESS. JOHN N. In sad but loving
snd ser o JOHN Hho
passed away six years ago today January
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BEATRICE.
GARNER, GERTRUDE CECIL. In loving
memory Of our dear mother. grandm9tnsr 1d nn.I
d Wso pssaed sWaR IIean
ago '00S'' 'Sn0Sis 3D. THE If; FAMILY.
| L. GORDON, who went to rest fourteen
years ago today, January 25. 1888.
Through the, years, and, as time goes by.
Each dream and each memory create sigh
sigh for Maria. mother so true.
They say you were good, kind-hearted and
say you were these and even more to
You put yourself last and sacrificed; too,
You were the best mother, yes, the best
Whenever request was asked of you, -
The answer that came was always i
Because you were willing and because you
MY Constant, thoughts you'n continue to
HER LONELY DAUGHTER. coRMoRA v.
DREN RENA AND GOLDIE ARNOLD.
GREEN, CORDELIA. In memory of my
dear mother. CoRDELlA GREEN. whG on 6e-
parted this life one year ago tooaS' 'anu
airy a5. 1916.
miss you now, my heart is sore.
| As time goes by miss you more
| Your loving smile, your gentle race.
No one can bauaTrER s.. 6asT FSein' EVE2YS' 22YiaSs..
HAWKINS RUTH a,rIa e g.Ws1Hs sacTee meme5s HSs
departed this lie SIX years ago 'ooas' 'an-
uary a5. 194l.
| My darling, I miss you st!ll' III,
Hhg Ana aussASp fs sfes fsAAH e. iIVayi XII
| HARRELL, SAUNDERS. In loving men,
SAUNDERS HARRELL who passed away
one year ago today, January a5. 1946.
Our family circle is now broken,
| A voice we loved is stilled;
| A place is vacant in our midst
Which never can be hlled.
| Gone is the face we loved so dear.
Silent the voice We loved to hear;
| 'Tis sad but true. We wonder why.
| The best are always the first to die
| We. who loved you. miss you sadly
/ As there .dawns another year
| In our lonely hours of misery
| Thoughts OF you are ever near.
| 'Tis sweet to know we shall meet again.
| Where parting is no more,
And that the one We loved so dearly
| Has only gone before. .
| WIFE SONS AND DAUGHTERS:
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Radio ak Planned

A foreigners viewpoint of women's
clubs and the part they are now
playing in world affairs will be dis
cussed in a radio broadcast Monday
by Commandant Jean Chatel,. for
mer aide and liaison officer for Gen.
Lecierc. French army leader.
The broadcast will be over Station
WQQW at II am. on the program
hour. "It's Woman's World dl-
rected by Esther Hotten.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
limitations Issued

Representative Margaret Chase
Smith has issued invitations to re-
ception at the Congressional Club
Wednesday honoring Senator and
Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr. The
hours are from to o'clock.
Senator White is the new ma jority
leader of the Senate and Mrs. White
is the new first vice president of the
Congressional Club. The honor
guests and their hostess are from
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Sneaker Named

Miss Angela Jourdak, attache OF
the Lebanese Legation, will speak on
her native country before a luncheon
meeting of the international outlook
section of the Twentieth Century
Club at 1890 pm. Monday at the
YWCA.
Miss Jourdak was educated In the
English schools of her country and
has served as attaclle since the
opening of the Lebanase Legation
here during the war.
Reservations for the luncheon may
be made with Mrs. Francis M. Good
win at the Dresden Apartments.
Evening star., 1947-01-25

a long illness.
Born in Brook
lyn, Mr.. Patter-
son C a m e to
Washington to
enter Govern
nent service sas
a bookbinder in
the Government
Printing Office
in 1896 and he
retired as assist
aHt s u p e IL n
tendent Of bind
ing in 1899. He
was a past pres
ident of the.
Doolyt,s~lo~e c.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Crawford to Speak

Representative Fred L. Crawford,
Republican, of Michigan will be
guest speaker at a dinner meeting
of the University of Michigan
Alumnae Association at pm. Mon
day at the YWCA.
Mr.. Crawford will speak on The
University of Michigan" Both he
and Mrs. Crawford will be guests OF
honor.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Stricken Ill in Tovern,
Man, IS, Dies in Hospital

George Ward, IS, address un-
known, was pronounced dead at Gal
linger Hospital last night after he
became ill in a tavern in the 120(
block of Pennsylvania avenue NV
Police attributed the death tc
natural causes pending an investi-
CATION by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Ad on the Window

An enterprising 39-year-old Ger
man introduced new method In
the matrimonial market of Berlin
by writing his name and age on the
window of a subway car, adding that
he was in search of loving wife.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
John Patterson Dies;
Was Assistant Chief
|Of Gp0 Bookbinders

John A. Patterson, Y. resident Of
Washington for nearly so years,
died this morning in Emergency
Hospital of heart attack following
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Firth

GARRETT, KATHERINE ANNE. Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Garrett Of Cheverly
Nd. announce the arrival of KATHERINE
ANNE. at Providence Hospital Friday. jan
uary "a, 1947, at 7:15 pm, sister, for
Patricia Ellen and a second sranddaughter
for Mr. and Mrs John T. McHale and Mr..
and Mrs John T Allen,
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Hnurilitt1

EvRY, MISS CECILIA. Announcing the
unveiling of a monument to the late CE,
Anna Evry, Sunday January 81, 1945.
Family and friends leaving her late resi-
dence, a02 10th st. ne, at pm. for
EZrus Israel Cemetery. Relatives ana
friends invited to attend. 70
Evening star., 1947-01-25
luncheon Planned

The Rev. Paul McNally, S. j., dean
of the Georgetown University
medical school, will be guest speaker
at luncheon meeting of the Ladies'
Board of the Georgetown University
Hospital at l pm. Monday.