davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Garha uf Chunks

HARGETT, ANNIE p. The family oi
extend its thanks to relatives friends and
neighbors for their thoughtful kindness,
sympathy, and forai tributes at her pass
sisned) EDWARD AND RUTH HARGETT
late MRS HAkRfET HuGHas ian Of Z Lakes sae
land. Md, wishes to thank the relatives
and friends for their kind expressions OF
sympathy. Especially is it grateful. for the
TIE FAMILY.
LEWIS. MARY GLOVER. We extend our
grateful appreciation for the sympathy,
cards and flowers contributed during the
illness and death of MRS. MARY GLOVER
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Hurd of Heurina to Meet

The beard of directors of the
Washington Society for the Hard
of Hearing will meet at 7:30 pm
Wednesday at the society's head
quarters, 2431 Fourteenth st. NV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-08

Wtadt 3edt lit, ODER oaB gtedt lit,
mos Dem (oeutIden, engliiden, rui.
iiihel1, tihebiihen, amerifanii6en,
iiioiiGen ui1p.) 8olfe niist, pielleidt
nllr einem Barteifonatifer. gtiemano
ioa ii6 pbariiaerbaft ousgenommen
fiiblen. aein 8il9of, fein Grieiter,
fein GROCER ooer fleiner Holitifer,
fein 2ebrer, fein &apitaliit, fein Sn.
genieur, fein @rbeiter niemanb,
Deber Rann nod Srau. Saben mir
nirflid olle INNER unb iiberaa un-
iere Bflidt fir @eredtigfeit l1no
Wubrbeit erfiillt?"
Ser SSuoe Gictor @olanc5 bot feline
Bflidt l1nb mebr als feline Yfli6t ge-
tan fir 8abrbeit unb 8ere6tigfeit; !;
er bat bas @ebot Der 2iebe, iogar
Der 6einoesliebe peritanoen uno ge.
iibt Sd iebe ober piele Gbrilten
I'M Sager Worgentballs 8ieoers
bolen mir &ogons Sab: &ein gluf-
trog, fein 3nans, fein Serror, fein
Botsoam fann Die @eiebe Der bod
item moraliiden Sronung obidaffen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-08
,.6rhurttpr Auntntpl'' nhrr
Al1n1t ann Gphpn r1nn
Rrltginn

geicbt all5u oft tperoen bieie orei,
&unit uno 2eben uno 9felieion, in
einem 4ternauge genannt. gi1t in
unlerer 3eit. @ir iino beute nur 81
iebr gepobnt, oieie orei als on iib
fremoe, menn nidt gar gegneriide
@lemente 5u betradten. gs brau6te
niht 10 au fem. gs gab cine 3eit, inn
gldubigen Weittelalter, ba man bieIe
orei als @eittpiiter aniab uno iie ols
IoIhe chamber nabe uno ergdn5enb
Iein lieB. Die bon beioniihem Sinn
beeinfluRte Menaiiiance uno erIt rebt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-08
Elm hrutfd4rr Befuttlrr

Eth nPnIlmPf @PlumPr
@ie bereits fur5 mitgeteilt, beab=
ltdttgt &nroinal bon Srepiina 8i=
Idol bon Berlin, oen amerifanil6en
&ar0inalen uno gr5bil6ofen ouf
8rumo elmer belonoeren ginlooung
ourh Sen gertpaltltngsrat ser g. 6.
Us. s. i'm Se6rlar uno Mar5 einen
gelud) ab5ultatten.
gto6 Oen uripriingli6en glGnen
lollte Ser &ar6inol am Is. Sebruar
Berlin i'm Slug5el1g perlallen. gs
mar oumtt 81 rednen, bob er auh
nat ct. Harll fommen 1piiroe, oa Ser
bohp'ite Sr. gr5biiGof Wurrop cine
elnlaOung batte ergeben loilen. 9lber
nod elmer 8erliner Weloung bonn 2.
Sebruar mltBte oas Hei eiieprogromm
geanoert meroen. 9ea6 oieier Mel=
Dung vpiro ltd Die 9breile Tim min
oeltenS pier5ebn Gage oer5ogern, neil
Der apoltoliI6e Gelegat, ser i'm emp
fangen llno ibm bel ieiner Geiie be-
bilflid iein polle> bon @aibington
abDeleno tlt".
&urolnal bon BrepIing entltammt
elnem alten aOelsgei6le6t uno muir
De am 80. Iugult 1880 als Sobn Ger
5anilte aonrao bon Srepling=Si6=
teneggsWtoos auf 6em S6loiie Sort
lprnfel, 5ur Gr5oio5eie Wiin6en geb0=
rig, geboren. Gr mar oas oierte bon
eli ainoern ieiner itrens fotbolii i6en
Gltern. Gur6 8ripatlebrer unb oas
StuOium on oen llniperlitdten Ofiin=
den uno @iir5 56urg oorgebiloet, folgte
er Dem geilpiel ieiner 8riiber ltno
ldlug Die btplomatil6e 2aufbabn elm.
gr gob oielelbe ieoodb balo ouf uno
bereltete itd Itatt oeien BEL ben Sc
|1nlten in Snns6rltd a1f oas GrieIter=
him Dor. asSn Miin6en 1912 sum
Erlelter gelpeibt, lpirfte er bort por-
b1lolt6 bis gum September 1882, ais
er gum gilhof bon gtdltGtt erboben
puroe G5 mar ieiner oreiunoahtsig-
1abrigen 0tutter pergonnt, leiner 8i=
ldotsfonlefration bei5ulpobnen. ssm
Sabre 1885 erfolgte ieine 8erufunq
ols gndof nu6 Berlin 1,no oann i'm
Jebruar 1916 feline grbebung sum
&aroinal.
Ger &arotnal nit oem 8rafentitel
tpuroe tpeltbefannt our6 ieine liner
ibrodenbeit I'M Sample gegen oie
Hebergriffe Ser NationallosialiIten.
SIN Sabre 1887 erflGrte er in Ser
&eidsbauptitaot, oaB Ole oeutlben
&atbollfen in ibrem etgenen Batter
lanoe pie pogelfreie uno redtlole
Weenlden bebanoelt tpiiroen fraft Ser
undriItliden @rllnoidee, tpie Die gea=
5ls iie ourd5ufiibren it6 beItrebten.
;Setnen iharfiten &f gegen bie
yta5ts fiibrte er i'm Sabre 1913, uls
er in einem Sirteni6reiben Die SIR
lebren IN Der &aiienfrage, oen tota=
len Staat 1tno bic Serlpeigeruna Der
perlonltden &edte perurteilte. 9ie=
les S6reiben 1pur6e in ser ganaen
Welt beaftet als zines ber aufrid=
tighten uno fraftpoaiten 3eitoofu=
mente.
Ser Soridlag, Dob &ar6inal 9rep-
ling Den Ser. Staaten einen 8eIuh
abltatte, 1puroe ibm auerit genadt
anlaBlid oes I'M letten Sabre in &om
abgebaltenen &onititoriln1s, als er
uno Die iibrigen oeutlden &oroin4le
erItmals nit ben amerifanii6en &or,
otnalen 5ulammentrafen. SIM 2aufe
Der lebten Monate erfolgte cine neue
@tnlaoung our6 oen inn 9uftrag ser
gildofSfonferen5 ipre6enoen gr5bi-
lhot Wecgti6olas BON Cincinnati. 9ie
ginlaoung Duroe iibermittelt ourd
8ildof Wtuenh BON Sarge, 3. 3. 9lpo=
ltolil1er Siiitator in Seutidlano.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-08
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene-
dict Wundsalbe

grprobtes Seilmittel gegen alle
Mrten bon alten nno friiden @un-
ben, @eihuiiren, @epa6ien, 8iB-
tpunben, &arbunfeln li1p. 8itte @elo
nur burh Boit MoneD Sroer au fdif-
fen. Seine Starnps. Seh5ig (6O)
Gents Die Shnbtel Bel
]. L. STAAB
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Anderson 10 Address
'Dauqhter 5 Graduation

Secretary Of Agriculture Ander-
son and his daughter Nancy we're to
attend graduation ceremonies of
Mount Vernon Seminary today at
the Metropolitan Memorial Metho-
dist Church-both in leading roles.
The Secretary was to make the
commencement address. while his
daughter was to receive her diploma
as a member of the graduating class.
Other graduates:
Miss Bette Beck. Miss Martha
Boardman, Miss Mavis Brooks, Miss
Barbara Buckley, Miss Nadine Gar
bisch, Miss Joan Gardner, Miss
Jean Gardner, Miss Christine Hand,
Miss Frances Haynes, Miss Joan
Hitchcock, Miss Katherine Horkan,
Miss Barbara Long, Miss Dorothy
Marks, Miss Martha Metzel, Miss
Marjorie Parks, Miss Ann Paulett,
Miss Charlotte Peppers, Miss Vir-
ginia Persons, Miss Lois Sessions,
Miss Barbara Shanklin, Miss Bev-
erly Shannon, Miss Nancy Stinch-
field, Miss Mary Anne Swint. Miss
Josephine Tuley, Miss Lois Wander
Hooning. Miss Maja Weisl, Miss
Pixie Whisner, Miss Gail Whitcomb,
Miss Margaret Wood, Miss Bette
Wright.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
District Bar 10 Elect
Eiqht Officers Today
In Annual BaIIotinq

Members Of the District Bar As
0sociation were voting today for eight
officers In the groups annual cleo
tions. The polls, In the south room
of the associations library In the
District Building, opened at am.
and will close at 6 O'Clock this eve
ming.
Candidates for president are
George E. Mcneil, a Washington
lawyer for the last 80 years, and
Alvin L. Newmyer, who has been
.practicing here since 1906.
IF. Joseph Donohue and Wilbur
Il Gray are candidates for first
vice president, with Elizabeth Cox
and Roger Robb in competition for
second vice president.
Kenneth N. Parkinson opposes
Charles z. smoot for secretary and
lowry N. Coe Is running against A.
n. Pilkerton for treasurer.
Three vacancies on the organiza-
tion's Board of Directors also will
be filled today Contestants include
Edmund D. Campbell, Walter c.
English, Jacob N. Halper, Joseph
o. Janousek, Irene Kennedy, Rich
ard L. Tedrow, Frederick A. Thuee,
South Trirnble, jr., and Frederick s.
Tyler.
Results of the contest will be an
r,ounced at the associations meet
ing In the Mayhower Hotel tonight.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

Texas or other non-income tax
States and commented that almost
invariably the people of the District
become the victims of the view
points of representatives of the
States" in such issues over District
taxes
He was supported by Mr., Smith,
who remarked that had the COM
mittee recommended general
sales tax, instead of broad
ened income levy, there still would
have been a fight over 1t, with
members just as red in the face
and with high blood pressure" in
their attacks,
Halleck Backs Bates Unit"
Majority Leader Halleck, COM
menting on the months of study
given the program by the Bates
Subcommittee, announced he would
support it.
Mr.. O'Hara, while urging exemp-
tions for Government workers liv-
ing here but retaining legal domi-
cile back home, declared it was not
"tax-dodging amendment" but
rather was a tax collecting" plan,
of aid to States having income laws.
Representative Abernethy, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi, also stressed
this point, saying the objective was
to prevent payment of income taxes
to the District by persons who
ought to be paying back home
Answering other attacks, Chair
man Dirksen said. There have been
a lot of words said here about dou-
BILE taxation, but no one points out
where you find it. And there is
talk about saving little people from
paying income taxes here, but If we
adopt sales tax these same little
people will be paying lot more" ;"
Pleading for an end to this
business about being a visitor or a
sojourner" in the National Capital
he told how thousands of persons
come here from the States and stay
here for many years.
Use of Services Cited.
They enjoy the use of municipal
facilities, schools, parks, police and
fire protection, the same as those
who have to pay for them, he said
II think it only fair that they
should pay something toward the
upkeep of the District" he con-
cluded
representative Allen. Democrat,
of Louisiana said Washington was
pretty much of taxpayers para
Evening star., 1947-06-10
LewisHleman Funeral
Set for tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Lewis Elton Hileman,
56. United States News printer, who
was found dead yesterday In his
apartment at 1121 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
The services will be held at lis
pm. at the Chambers funeral home,
3072 M street NV. Burial will fol-
low In Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Hileman's body was discovered
by his son. Jack l.. Hileman, night
receiving clerk at the G. g. Muir
ply Co. Death was attributed to
cerebral hemorrhage.
A native of Brownsville, Pa, Mr.,
Hileman came here in 1899 from
Washington, Pa. He was employed
for time on The Star before going
to the United States News about
three years ago.
He was a veteran Of two wars,
having served with the Second Di-
vision overseas in 1918. In World
War II he re-enlisted In the Army
and was stationed in Alexandra,
La. He was member Of the Amer
ican Legion and the typographical
Union.
Surviving, in addition to his son.
are q brother. Philip e. Hileman,
and a nephew, Elmer r. Htlemar1.
both of 3l3 H street NV.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

disc" Many States, he protested, !,
have real estate tax rates double
that In the District, even counting
the ''two-bit" rate increase the bill
proposed.
Mr.. Bates reminded the House the
Commissioners this year had made
a 20 per cent increase in real estate
assessments to which the higher
rate would apply. This valuation,
he declared, was high enough but
he, too, asserted that. even with the
tax rate going to 50, it still would be
less than the average for cities hav-
ing populations Of 500 900 or more.
Gas Tax Boost Fought.
Representative Mcmillan, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina, former
District Committee chairman, led
an unsuccessful fight to prevent the
l-cent gasoline tax boost The Dis
trict may need extra money for
highway and bridge projects, he said,
"but if we wait two years for this,
we will be able to make one dollar
do what two would do today. :
Mr.. Bates responded that, be-
cause of lack of sufficient funds.
construction of the main structure
of the Dupont Circle underpass was
being delayed until 1850 and would
be indefinitely postponed if the gas
tax increase failed.
Lack of extra gas tax funds. he
warned, also would hit other prof.
ects, including one the twin span
in the new Highway Bridge project,
and perhaps the completion of the
South Capitol Street Bridge.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Drug Convention Told
OF Medical Progress
BY HE As.oeioted Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June To-
Another great new era in the ad-
vancement OF medical and pharma-
.ceutical science is approaching,
John s. zinsser, president Of the
American Drug Manufacturers As
sociation. predicted here today.
Outlining the major health prob
lens facing pharmacy and medi-
cine. Mr.. Zinsser told the manu-
facturers OF the Nations prescrip-
ton drugs OF what Is being done
in research to determine the value
OF streptomycin in tuberculosis and
other ailments.
While there Is no danger at pres
ent, the very fact that diabetes
using insulin-now live normal life
and have children. thus constantly
increasing the diabetic population,
means that some day insulin may
become a serious raw material prob
lem, he said.
For this reason, Mr.. Zinsser ex-
planned, pharmaceutical industry
executives and scientists already are
seeking new raw materials, new
sources of pancreas-the present
raw material-and new processes
for getting greater yields from
available raw materials.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

estate levy. that the income ia,
still does not correct inequities under
the present law and that the pro-
posal to increase the lump sun
Federal payment apparently was
based on nothing but whim. HI
had urged adoption of fixed form.
ula plan.
II am taking my stand with the
people and asking the Congress fol
square deal" he declared.
Not a word of debate was raised
as the House clerk read the section
calling for the $4,o00,000 increase in
the size of the Federal payment.
Old Issues Dormant.
The general picture Of the Dis
trict's financial plight had been
covered in preceding debate, but
some committee members were sur
prised the old issues were not re-
newed when the Federal payment
section was reached.
Mr.. OHara. leading the fight for
drastic limitation of the new income
tax plan. had the determined sup
port of numerous House members
including some members of the Dis
trict Committee.
One of these was Representative
Harris, Democrat, of Arkansas, who
protested 1t was discriminatory to
suggest that the District income
levy must be paid by persons from
States not having income levies,
while credits were provided for per-
sons from other States because they
are subject to State taxes back
home.
Mr. O'Hara branded the income
tax plan recommended by the Dis
trict Committee as one which would
cause double or triple levies on the
incomes of many persons working
here. He also denounced it as "hor-
ribly unjust" to make congressional
clerks and many other poor, little
people" working for the Government
subject to the District tax. 1t would
be a dishonest legislative process" "
he said, to exempt members of Con-
gress and to permit the tax to be
applied to other Federal employees.
Double Taxation Denied.
Meeting these issues, Mr.. Dirk
sen and Mr.. Bates repeatedly
explained that the proposed plan
would not mean double taxa
ton. Those living here seven
months or more of the year and
paying State income levies back
home, they explained, would be given
credits for such payments and since
present District rates are lower than
in the 80 income tax States, they
would pay nothing to the District.
And as to the Is States not hav-
ing income levies, Mr.. Dirksen
argued, residents of those States liv-
ing here and making full use of Dis
trict facilities should be required to
make reasonable contribution
toward District expenses.
This brought fiery response from
several members. Representative
Poage, Democrat, of Texas. shouted
that the District Committee didn't
like the tax system in vogue in
Texas and was trying to change it.
Haven't we the right to choose
the kind of taxes we in Texas
want?' be asked Texas, he assert
ed, chose to levy high real estate
taxes and to avoid a State income
levy because it did not want to tap
the resources of persons on small
incomes.
Mr.. Dirksen denied the commit
tee plan was in any wise directed at
Evening star., 1947-06-10

the Presidents mother at Grand
view, Mo-, for several weeks.
Others IN the party were Ad-
nniral William L. Leahy, the Presi-
dents chief OF staf1; Maj. Gen
Harry n. Vaughan. military aide;
Rear Admiral James 81. Foskett
naval aide. Secretary Matthew j
Connolly and Stanley woodward
State Department chief Of protocol
There are about SO reporters and
photographers in the party.
On the return trip Friday, the
President is coming by Buffalo a1c
Niagara Falls. It will be his FIRST
trip through Western New Yok since
he entered the White House.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
J. Warren Kerrigan,
Early Film Star, Dies
Nv ths A,.oe,at.d Hr..s

HOLLYWOOD, June 1o.-Pneu-
monia which eliminated several
years of poor health yesterday ended
the long and colorful film career OF
J. Warren Kerrigan, ST, one of the
first matinee idols OF the silent
screen.
The actor, whose best remem-
bered role, perhaps. was in "The
Covered Wagon" made by the vet
eran director, James Cruze, and
who retired from pictures in 1928,
died at his Balboa Beach home.
In THE Covered Wagon" Mr..
Kerrigan wore a cleaning suit of
white buckskin throughout bitter
Western action. Also in the film
were such well known fllm person.
ages as Ernest Terrence, Lois Wilson
and Alan Hale.
Another of his better known
pictures was Captain Blood
Born George Warren Kerrigan
In Louisville, KY. the actor first
struck fame on Broadway in THE
Road to Yesterday" and Brown Of
Harvard" The latter was produced
in 1910.
Leaving Broadway, he made his
first picture In Chicago with Essanay
Productions. Then he came to
California with the old American
Film Co.
Among NJ Kerrigan's early pic
lures were Rory O. the Bogs, THE
Dollar Kid The Dream Cheater'
and Live Sparks"
Seldom one to 60 in for Hollywood
lavish entertainment, Mr.. Kerrigan
remained somewhat aloof and in
vested his money in annuities and
real estate.
Until recently, he had lived quiet
ly on his estate in nearby Sunland.
Then he moved to Balboa Beach.
Survivors include three borthers,
Wallace W., Robert and Edward,
and a sister, Kathleen.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Revenue
Continued From First PageD

his legal residence" declared AS
SCISSOR Edward A. Dent. He or she
may make an affidavit in perfectly
good faith, but their idea of legal
residence may be different from
what the courts have construed"
He predicted administrative prob
lens "if we are not permitted to
compel proof"
At present, on the basis of Su-
preme Court decision that the bur-
den of proof of legal residence
elsewhere is on the taxpayer, the
city uses a detailed form from
which it determines those exempt
and those whose claim to exemption
is denied.
District Budget Officer Walter L.
Fowler also sfeels the amendment
would knock a lot out Of the rev.
enue to the city from the tax. He
said the city estimates there are
$4,000 persons who should be pay
ing income taxes If actual residence
we're made the basis of the tax. but
the greater part of these are Fed
eral employees.
May Lose Up to $1,000, 900.
No authoritative estimates were
available as to what the amendment
would cost the city In tax dollars,
but Chairman Dirksen of the House
District Committee feels 1t could be
100000 or 100000.
The, Bates proposal as presented
to the House would have netted
about s3,100,000 above what the
personal and corporate income
taxes now are yielding, The revi-
sion would include a 5000 900 fran
chise tax on unincorporated busi-
nesses which is still untouched by
the House action. The loss would
come entirely in personal levy COL
lections.
Main burden OF plotting the con-
troversial program through the
House fell on the shoulders of Mr..
Dlrksen and Mr.. Bates on the ma
jority side of the aisle. and of Rep
resentative Smith, Democrat. of
Virginia on the minority side.
Mr.. Koran. in his fight for adop-
ton of 2 per cent sales tax, de-
clared there is no place in the coun-
try where sales tax is more in
order than here and no place where
an income tax Is harder TO enforce.
Sees Political Expediency."
He said it seemed to him that
political expediency Of far distant
areas of 0lIr Nation is rlea rlp and
hiasly written into the proposals
emerging from the Fiscal Subcom-
miteee"
Mr.. Horan then asked: Are we
going to play politics with the people
Of this city in the belief that they
cannot come back at us through
the power of the ballet box?"
He declared the taxpayers here
do not favor an increase In the real
Evening star., 1947-06-10

cram into three weeks all the
fun she's missed.
Will you give her those three
weeks?
Contributions Acknowledged.
II you want to help Sally and
the other boys and gifls like her,
mail cash or q check to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
or bring it to The Star cashier.
The Star will be glad to acknowl-
edge gifts of any size. Checks
should be made out to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund.
The Star is glad to acknowl-
edge the following contributions:
o~f%
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Summer Comp
Continued From First Page.>

She has made good progress, but
that's because the familys saw
ings have gone into physiother-
apy, knee braces, specially made
shoes. There simply isn't any
money left to pay the expenses
of a commercial camp for Sally.
Young Sally is used to giving
up things like new dresses and
time to herself. She Is used to
staying home to play with her
sister when her friends 60 on a
picnic. But she would dearly
love to 60 to camp for awhile, to
Evening star., 1947-06-10

Works Committee action today, said
his group was definitely In favor OF
selling the hotel
I'VE feel" said Mr.. McGregor,
that the cost OF remodeling the
hotel for Office space would not
justify the benefits derived"
Another new development in the
hotel project was introduction of a
bill today by Representative Nc
MILAN, Democrat, OF South Caro-
lima to give the former owner OF the
hotel privilege of buying the struc-
ture at price equal to the highest
bid submitted when bids are opened,
This bill was referred to the House
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Trumun
Continued From First Page,

King and the Governor General,
Viscour1t Alexander.
The President left Washington at
o'clock last night.
President Truman is scheduled to
arrive in Ottawa at $3.50 pm. tEDTD
and will be the overnight guest of
Mr.. King and attend a state dinner
at Government House. Tomorrow
the President will take up residence
in the American Embassy, where he
will be the guest of Mr.. Atherton.
Tomorrow, the President will ad-
dress the Canadian Parliament. and
1t Is expected he will have something
to say on the subject Of hemisphere
defense along the lines OF his re-
cent message to Congress.
His official party included mis- per-
sonal physician, Brig. Gen. Wallace
H. Graham, who has been in con-
slant attendance at the bedside OF
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Swedish Ship Burns;
Abandoned Off Bermuda
Rx the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, June 10.-The mas
ter Of the 1,954-ton Swedish ship
Lena Brodin early today notified
its New York agents that the aft
erhold and deck of the ship were
In flames off the coast of Bermuda
and he was forced to abandon ship.
The captain said he was aboard
the steamer Matther j. O'Brien,
which was remaining in the vicin-
ity. and that all aboard were saved.
The Lena Brodin carried a crew
of officers and 20 men. She was
en- route from New York to Brazil.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. G.. - As
TUESDAY, 10. aH.

Public Works Committee and will
go to the McGreeor Public Buildings
Subcommittee.
The Capitol Park oHtel at 500
North Capitol street, was purchased
during the war by the Government
for use as the United Nations Service
Center. It is now unoccupide.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Services for Golfers

GRANVILLE, Ill.-(F,-For Sun
day golfers, fishermen, gardeners
and others. the Rev. E. P. Nay
has started a special 80 minute Sab
bath worship that begins at 7 am.
The service includes two songs, a
prayer and a sermonette. Attend
ance has increased from 10 to more
than 100.