davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

for the nurses. At Community,
it is simply a question OF more
money, it was said.
Community nurses presented
their demands to the board OF
trustees of their hospital at a
meeting late yesterday after
noon through Supt. Margaret
Greene of the hospital staff.
Their request was referred to
the finance committee oom-
posed of John A. Orrel, chair
man, j. N. Brand, Jr., L. D.
Latta. and DR.. N. M. Leary,
with instructions to report back
to the full board at the January
meeting. No ultimatum of strike
threat was delivered.
The nurses, in their letter, re-
iterated an earlier request made
last summer for additional
money, basing it on the rising
cost of living. They are paid a
starting salary of S105, plus sub
sistence, but no provision for
increases is made, according to
the superintendent, who sided
with the nurses.
Eight nurses are involved at
Community, 81 at James Wal
ker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
MORE NURSES
SEEK INCREASE
Community Hospital Group
Asks For Higher
Pay

Negro graduate nurses at
community hospital were on re-
cord today as demanding higher
salaries as the impasse between
James Walker MORTAL hospital
nurses and members of the
board of managers continued
with no looked for prospects OF
solution until state department
of labor conciliators arrive on
the scene Tuesday, 48 hours be-
fore the deadline for the James
Walker nurses to quit.
There is no connection be-
tween the demands of the two
groups of nurses. The key issue
at James Walker is recognition
of the North Carolina Nurses
association as bargaining agen
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
ROCKS IN BRIEF


HOUSEKEEPING THE BIG
GEST MONEY SPORT OF ALL
TIME. By Walter Steigleman
Prentice Hall, Inc, New York
279 PIP. $3.50.
Author Steigleman is news
paperman, teacher of iournat-
ism, and an authority OH horse
racing. In fact, he wrote his the
Sis for a graduate degree at the
University of Wisconsin on the
subject of horseracing. His book
is full of lively facts about
horses, their owners, the men
who place bets and win or lose
on them and the whole Anaeri-
can pastime of racing. He tells
in the readable style of a good
newspaperman, how money
makes the mare 60 - and vice
versa!
THE HORSE OF THE
AMERICAS. By Robert Moor
man Denhardt. University OF
Oklahoma Press, Norman, Okla
286 PIP. IS.
A most unusual book is this
history of the horse in America.
It's author. Bob Denhardt, has
been a professor at Texas Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college
and at Southern Methodist Uni
We, sity, has travelled in South
America FOR the U. S. Deralt- t.
r1ent of Ae' ( Llture ami is now
editing n, WeT:.-. / Horse
man. His r-cr ira eG ;..t IT,,
tory o. the Il. Sc III ,
and South America, discuss
es the various breeds a44u -, =
Illustrated by excellent photo
graphs.
BEST RECENT READING
"The Indefinite River by
Preston Schoyer (Dodd, Mead)
about Lyddy Thomas by
Martha Wolff (Random House,
Back Home by Bill Mauldin
(William Sloane)
"The American Past by Ro-
ger Butterfield (Simon and
Schuster)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Two Die In Auto
Crash In Iowa,
Police Report

ANAMISA,I Ia, Dec. 13,-tR-
Two men werekilled in an auto
mobile accident three miles west
Of here early today in which one
of the victims was hurled from
the car onto the front porch OF
a farm house.
Jones county Sheriff Henry
Eichhorn said the car in which
the men were riding left the
highway at curve on the high
way and then struck a service
pole.
The dead, he said, we're Rob
ert Arnold, Is, Cedar Rapids,
who was hurled onto the porch,
and Ralph Hanson, %, Marion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
New Bern Woman
Joins Son In Europe;
Expects World Tour

NEW BERN, Dec. 13. - Mrs.
Elizabeth H. Chadwick left this
week for Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
to sail for Europe to spend some
time with her son, Capt. W.
Scott Chadwick, who is in Ber-
lin, Germany, with the United
States military government.
Before returning home, Mrs.
Chadwick may sail around the
world, stopping by Toxic, Japan.
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Turner Logan, of Charles
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
MEDICAL SOCIETY
TO HOLD MEETING
Lejjeune Medical Officers
To Address Session
Wednesday Night

With addresses by two medl'
cal officers from Camp Lejeune
highlighting the program, the fl
nal dinner meeting OF the year
Of the New Hanover County
Medical society will be held IN
the Cape Fear club Wednesday
night, Dec. II, at 7 o'clock
The guest speakers will be
Captain J. S. Brown, chief Q OF
the Surgical service of the US:
Naval hospital at Leieune, and
Commander Frank Norris, chief
Of the Medical service at the
hospital.
Election of officers for the
coming year is also scheduled
for the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
SEAL VOLUNTEERS
APPOINTED HERE
Lucy Nash, TB Association
Secretary, Makes
Names Public

Miss Lucy Nash, executive
secretary of the New Hanover
county tuberculosis association,
yesterday annouced the names
of the volunteer women who are
selling Christmas seals in the
associations booth in the post
office.
She said the volunteers will
''man' the booth every day ex-
cept Sunday until Christmas
eve from 9 am. until S pm.
The volunteers have been
draw from the Junior Sorosis,
Senior Sorosis, Jayceettes,
board members of the TB asso-
citation and members of the
HemenWay Parent-Teachers as
sociation.
The names of volunteers. re-
leased by Miss Nash, are:
Mrs. James H. Sloan, chair
man, Miss Elizabeth Farmer fl
nancial chairman, Mrs. Lyle c..
Hedman, Mrs. John Parker,
Mrs. c. H. Farmer, Mrs. Her
bert Senna, Miss Mary Frances
Byrd, Mrs. c. D. Maffitt, Mrs.
E. P. Goodwin, Jr., Mrs. ] Wind
er Hughes, Mrs. J. B. Boney,
Mrs. J. B. Hughes, Mrs. w T
Weaks, Mrs. A. r. Forbes, Mrs.
James James.
Mrs. c. Wayne Spencer, Mrs.
H S. McGirt, Mrs. John Knox
Ward, Mrs. w. T. Weaks, Jr.,
Mrs. John E. Staley, Mrs. Levi
Mcmillan, Mrs. Lewis F. Or
mond, Mrs. Ernest Bulluck,
Miss Grace Sloan, Mrs. Ola
Pridgen, Mrs. Sam Phillips,
Mrs. E. E. Boegi, Mrs. E. E.
Hunter, Mrs. A. G.. White, Mrs.
w R. Eakins, Mrs. Archie
Fountain, Mrs. R. B. Howard,
Mrs. Barry Hinnant, Mrs.
James Warters, and Mrs. A. H.
Elliot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Iowa Citizens Plan
"Christian Christmas
For Europeans

DES MONIES, Dec. 13 -tR-
A statewide drive to collect
$780,, 1000 in cash, corn or other
articles for European relief is
to be conducted in Iowa Christ
mas week.
The "Christian Christmas
campaign is to be carried out
Dec. q, % and "a under spon-
sorship of the Iowa farm bureau
federation with each county
farm bureau conducting it's own
drive
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Salvation Army
Money Board Funds
Behind Last Years

Salvation Army officials re-
ported yesterday that the mon
ey board operated by them was
running about $500 behind the
board at the same time ! a S
year.
Opened for donations in front
of the post office November 20,
the board was reported to have
taken in only 5000 to date, with
only a short time remaining be-
fore Christmas. Last year
during the Christmas season,
the board took in $4,000.
Funds derived from the board
are used to purchase Christmas
dinners for the needy, an un-
less more money is donated Of
ficials said a reduction in the
number of dinners may be ne
cessitated.
During World War1I, the Unit
ed States virtually ceased i'm
portino green tea
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
BEST RECENT READING
OFFICIAL SENTENCED

Stafford, Ariz., Dec. 13.-
(R-State Attorney General John
L. Sullivan today was sentenc-
ed to serve from Is months to
two years in prison for conspir-
ing to violate gambling laws.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
SUNDAY, DECEMBER "A

ton. S. C., who left tbi, ,.~
70 JON her husband. c snt month
Logan, connected with ~ an
a;0 aaV0cate generals office slis j 1u3s' \
Ca captain Chadwick was ...,
PACK PACK INTO service as a 'S c.sa called
aI'ef having served his tar tSaplah
leave as a major durinp W tba lnla'I
ParSja peaiGa' Before being assigpsSF I5ly w |.
co,,ran nerlsn' ne took a sixspss.'''1 sgse b
eourse y. Cr IN military goverrn.N rsN
at Carlisle, Pa, and for . ''e''t n
was stationed at Trieste. It,o' t.G'
Ceylon ,aon turned TO tea sro,..
IN IN 1869 when a blight dest1.,a sspaal
the coffee pl9n+ati,,. SUoyt1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

The famous coffee houses of
London sold more tea than any
other beverage.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-09-11
cO7CP NOTES Cont. from page

Cauliflower should be packed with paper
around the sides and between the laters
to avo id brui sing. Ends should always be
l eft open for good circulation Of air.
The lower leaf part Of the cau1iflcWer
should be left long enough to protect the
heads from undue Using.
Celery. should be packed with paper around
the sides Of the crate but not over the
ends nor between layers. Place celery
in the. crate crossway, trimming off the
tons if necessary. Place it all the same
direct ion. ~ .-....
On ions should be packed all the sane
4 direction and cross way Of the crate.
parer should be placed around the sides
OF the crate but not in the ends. .s.-..>.
At the pr sent time the Army is taking
Cabbage in crates. This week the demand
nor cabbage slowed up and the demand for
lettuce increased. Keep in touch with
your produce manager for the requirements
OF the market.
Attractively packed produce sells much
better on the market than that not so
backed. The fir st thing buyer sees is
box. The second Of course and Of no less
Importance is the Qua1i ty OF the produce.
Both are essential to your salesman, if
he is to be successful in marketing your
prod ducts.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-09-11

GALE 5ANDVIK lAiD TO RESI-.
... Cont. from page l. e. - ~
Jack Carr Service in Anchorage. He moved
his w1fe and young son, Kurt, there this
surmor.
Eis.passing is mournod by his wife, Mary
Ann, and son, Kurt; his parents, Mr., and
Irs. In. Sandvik; five 4rot hers; James,
Tot6r, Lynn, Kent and Mark; one: ST ster,
Hrs. Jean Nae Yohn; and many other rel Be- :
tives and friends.
11ny Anchorage friends attended the fun
2ra1 among whom we're: Mrs. Edna Garborg,
Ass Larry LAUDER and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward,
Tlnock fD1rp rly Of Palmer.
II. and Mrs. Frank. Dewey from out Of town
we're in attendance. Mrs. Dewey is sister
Of Mrs. Dale Sandvik. Mrs. 5andvi1's !,
father was unable to be present.
AL business houses in Palmer we're closed
for two hours on Tuesday in. silent tri-
butte to Dale Sandvik.
During the funeral the Highway: P Afrol
kept the traffic 81 ear so that the pro-
cessiOr to The. Cemetery was uninS4ct9p ted
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Court Commits A. J. FELTON,
To St. EIizabeth's Hospital

Arthur j. FELTON,, %, who last year
was the subject of wide search
when he was sought on charge of
abducting his wife and a taxicab
driver in Oswego, N. Y, yesterday
was found of unsound mind by a
jury in District Court.
Justice Richmond B. Keech, who
presided at the hearing to determine
Felton's sanity, ordered him COM
mitted to st. Elizabeth's Hospital
after the jury's finding.
FELTON,, who was arrested here last
November, was indicted in the Dis
trict on charges of transporting a
stolen automobile from Maryland to
the District, grand larceny of a ring
and robbery. The latter allegedly
involved $40.
Police still hold a detainer for
FELTON, from Oswego, 1t was said.
Assistant United States Attorney A.
]. Mclaughlin said the charges here
against FELTON, remain open, pend
ing the defendants possible recovery.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Stewart ". Crowley, II,
Dies in Boston Hospital

Stewart w. Crowley, 27. former
Washington resident, died today in
a Boston hospital after an illness
of several months. He was the son
of Benjamin F. Crowley, former law
partner of Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Basil O'Connor, head of the
American Red Cross.
Mr.. Crowley had lived with his
family at the Mayflower Hotel dur
ing most of World War II, and had
visited here frequently in former
years. The Crowleys also maintain
homes in New York City and in
Jacksonville, Fla, where Benjamin
Crowley has a law office.
Mr.. Crowley was a graduate OF
Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter
N. H, and Syracuse University
where he was a member of Zeta
Psi Fraternity. He was associated
with his father in business before
his death.
In addition to his father, he is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Susan
Crowley; brother, Robert Crow
ley; sister, Mrs. Jean R. Bell, and
a niece, Susan.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday at the home of a relative
William Heffernan, II Button street
Salem, Mass.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Mrs. J. ". BeaII, 79, Dies;
Had Lived Here 50 Years

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Beall, 70, a
native of Washington and resident
here for nearly SO years. died yes
terday at her home, 1887 North
Capitol street.
Mrs. Beall, who would have been
30 years old today, was born in
Georgetown and attended George
town Visitation Convent. Upon her
marriage to John w. Beall in 1885,
she moved to Barnsville, Md, but
returned here when her husband
died in 1918.
She was a member of st. Martins
Catholic Church, 1908 North Capitol
street, for more than 80 years, and
belonged to the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin and the Ladies of
Charity of that church.
Surviving are three daughters,
Miss Louise Beall, an employe of the
Examining Division of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, and Mrs.
Mamie Neitzey, both of the North
Capitol street address, and Mrs.
Lillian Kicker. ITS INLAND terrace
NE; brother, Harry Clements, 318
Webster street NV; seven grand
children, and 13 great-grandchildren.
Requiem high mass for Mrs. Beall
will be celebrated at am. Saturday
at st. Martins Church, with the
Rev. Louis Miltenberger, assistant
pastor Of the church, off1ciating.
Burial will be in st. Mary's Cemetery,
GAINESVILLE.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Clyde Cecil, Navy Yard
Machinisf Is Years, Dies

Clyde Cecil, SIS, Navy Yard ma
chinist for Is years, died yesterday
at Garfield Hospital after a short
illness. He lived at 511 Second
street Sc.
A native Of Houston, Tex, Mr..
Cecil was a construction worker on
the Panama Canal project before
coming to Washington. He was a
member OF the Masonic Order and
attended Christ Episcopal Church,
$40 G street Sc.
Surviving are a brother, Owen
Cecil, Houston; sister, Mrs. Lura
Crawford, Pohick, Va; two nieces
and one nephew.
Masonic funeral services will be
held at 2 pm. Saturday at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE, with
the Rev. Carter S. Gilliss, pastor
of Christ Church, officiating. Bur-
ial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Burgess, Noted Designer
Of Racing Yachts, Dies
BY the Associated Press

HOBOKEN, N. j., Mar. 20.-W.
Startling Burgess, 68, noted naval
architect who designed more than
1000 yachts, including three Amer
ica's cup defenders, died yesterday.
Mr.. Burgess, whose interests also
included airplanes and poetry, was
best known for designing the Amer
ica's cup defenders Enterprise,
Rainbow and Ranger. The Ranger.
built for Harold S. Vanderbilt, sailed
to four successive victories in the
Americas cup races.
At the time Of his death Mr.. Bur-
CESS was consultant on research at
the Stevens Institute of Technology
and was engaged in damage control
research for the United States Navy.
Born In Boston, he was the son
Of Edward B. Burgess, noted 18th
century yacht designer.
Surviving are his widow, Mar
jorie Galdding Young, his fifth wife,
whom he married in 1945, and four
children.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Reds Shot First in Korea,
American General Told
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, Mar. 20.-An American
general said today he was told by
participants and witnesses that the
shooting of two Russian soldiers by
South Korean police near the 3Sth
parallel Tuesday occurred in Amer
ican-occupied territory and that the
Russians shot first.
Brig. Gen. Harlan N. Hartness OF
Richmond, Va, assistant COM
mander of the United States 7th
Division, who went to the scene to
investigate, said he also was told
that the rice involved In the Incl
dent came from South Korea and
now presumably was in Russian
occupied North Korea.
Gen. Hartness said the American
command has received no word con-
cerning the incident from the So
Wet command in the north.
He said South Korea farmers told
him the Russians ordered farmers
of the village of OK Sim Dong to
deliver rice to San Jik Tong for
the North Korean rice collection
Ok Sim Dong is in South Korea and
is so marked by English, Russian
and Korean signs, Gen. Hartness
said,
Evening star., 1947-03-20
China Reds Agree 10 Free
Two Seized u. 5. Officers
by the Associated prssf

The State Department said yester-
day that the United States Embassy
at Nanking has advised that Chinese
Communists have agreed to release
two American Army officers who
were seized by them three weeks
ago.
The department has not been
advised, however, whether the two.
Maj. Robert Rigg of Chicago and
Capt. j. w. Collins of Evanston, ILL.,,
have actually been freed.
Both were assistant military at
taches with Nationalist forces when
captured in Manchuria February %.
The Embassy advices said the Com
mullists agreed to free them at
Harbin. From there, the two officers
were to make their way to National
ist lines at Chang Chuu.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
LOUSY. Dies;
Retired D. {. Druggist

Louis Victor Northrop, 81, retired
Washington druggist, died yesterday
at his home, 4515 West Virginia
avenue, Bethesda, after long ILL
ness. 4
A native of Albany, N. Y, Mr..
Northrop had lived in the Wash
ington area for the last 40 years.
He was a graduate of the George
washington University School OF
Pharmacy and had been associated
with the Peoples and Liggett's drug
store chains here before i'll health
forced him to retire about eight
years ago.
At the outbreak of World War !
he was among the first 100 men in
Maryland to enlist, according to his
family. He served in the Navy and
spent two years overseas.
He was a member of the Myron
M. Parker Lodge of the Masonic
order and attended Good Shepherd
Episcopal Church, 1924 Sixth street
NE.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Louise Dickerson Northrop, an en-
ploye in the administrative office
of the Social Security Administra-
ton; a daughter, Mrs. Grace Win
field, and a granddaughter, Susan,
all of the West Virginia avenue
address.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow at the Reuben
Humphrey funeral home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Mrs. Jennie N. Amorose
Dies al Garfield Hospital

Mrs. Jennie Martinelli Amorose,
10, a resident of Washington for
the last 80 years, died yesterday at
Garfield Memorial Hospital after an
illness of several months. She lived
at 800 Kennedy street NV.
A native of Italy, Mrs. Amorose
came to this country with her FAM
lily when she was years old. They
settled in New Jersey, but she
moved to Philadelphia upon her
marriage to Dan Amorose. After
his death around 1901 she moved
to Richmond and then came to
Washington.
She was a member of the Church
OF the Nativity, Thirteenth and
Peabody streets NV.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Rose M. Alexander of the Kennedy
street address: son, Joseph D.
Amorose, Richmond, Va; one grand
child and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 8
am. Saturday at the Church of the
Nativity, with the. Rev. Joseph L.
Teletchea, assistant pastor of the
church. officiating. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Dratha
WARREN, JOSEPH, U. s

WARREN, JOSEPH. U. s.; N. Suddenly.
on Sunday, March 49,, 1947. at the Sub
marine Base. New London, Conn, JOSEPH
WARREN, U. S. N. beloved husband OF
julia Grant Warren and son OF w the
late Joseph Warren, ST., and Mary war
rem. Also SURVIVING are six sisters. Louise,
Helen. Dorothy. Valerie. Inez and Cath
crime; one brother, Lawrence; grand
Elanore Queen, Lena Queen, and Martha
Powell; nieces. ,nephews and other rela-
tives and friends. After II noon Thurs.
ne. Funeral on Friday, March q, fromn frn
and Gales SITS. ne, at 12 noon. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
WESCOTT, JOHN J. On Wednesday
March 10, 1947, at mis- residence, NOR
mandy dr., Silver Spring, Md, JOHN J.
WESCoTT, father Of James 3. Wescott;
Services at the s. H. Hines CO. Funeral
Home, 290l 14th st. NV, on Friday, Marcn
21. Services and interment private. Please
omit flowers, ~
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Rites for Mrs. Stoermer
To Be Held Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Lena
Stoermer, IT, who died yesterday at
her home, 1913 c street Sc, will
be held at 2 pm. Saturday.
The services for Mrs. Stoermer, a
former matron at the Rupert Home
for the Aged, 2300 Good Hope road
Sc, will be held at the Huntemann
funeral home, 5732 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Grove
Cemetery.
Mrs. Stoermer, native Of Ger
many had no surviving relatives
in this country.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Mountbutten Leaves
For India by Plane
By the Assoeiatsd Press

LONDON, Mar. 20. Viscount
Mountbatten, India's new viceroy,
left today by air for New Delhi to
wind up in IA months 80 years of
British imperial rule over the rich,
sprawling subcontinent.
Viscount Mountbatten, accompa-
MED by his wife and daughter, Is
scheduled to arrive Saturday, when
he will meet the retiring viceroy,
Field Marshal Lord Waveu, who is
due to leave New Delhi Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-03-20

oC. CdII1cS SdtIl-
olic Ch ur C h
Thirty = seventh
street and Rhode
Island avenue,
Mount Rainier,
Md. Burial will
be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Mr.. Sloan, who
died yesterday
at Leland Me-
mortal Hospital,
Riverdale, Md,
had been a part
time employe of
The Star since
retiring from
a~a<
Evening star., 1947-03-20

JOHN ". CALLAHAN. Adj Adjutsnt. sM. e1
{ LlSa sfoEgaES hs5 ssSS:a sh T,s
shs W <; Huntemann Funeral Home.
S532 55 Ge9rgia ave-; On .,S Saturday March
Cemetery. 21
STOKES, GEORGE. On Monday. March
i; 1a4z, at Freedmen's HOSPITAL; GEoRdE
stokes devoted ,.s husband Of MIS-; Mary
Ses and ends ha late Mn stokes
ga m es hs s5 56hnan pm JsnEias ransa Msh
sElasS \ Win sasG fsoa s.
S. L. Michaux oficiating Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
TAYLOR. MARTHA. Departed this life
T1esday sorda March ls as4 4 ass
Of f'is Mrs, Mary y Dicks, Ms rs RUBY sweaton
Mrs: Shelby Howard, Eugene and Frank
en 6bsT eve ans eu
friends also mourn her passing. Relatives
and friends may call at the John T. Rhines
g. Co, Funeral Home, 3rd and Eye sts. s.w.,
neral Friday, March 81. at ! pm, from
Way Of the Cross Church Of Christ, 4th
st. and Virginia ave- Sc; Rev. n. e. BROOKS
TnLERY. SALLIE On Monday, March
II, l947, at Glenn Dale Sanatorium, SAL
LIE TILLERY, devoted wife Of MI. Willie
Tillery. She also leaves one daughter, two
sons, two granddaughters, one grandson.
two brothers, three nieces, three nephews
and q host of other relatives and friends
Mrs TiIery is resting at VIM. T. & Ruth
B, Tolbert's Funeral Home. 1908 9th st.
NV, Funeral Friday, March 21, at 2 pm,
from the above-named funeral homs. In
terment in Harmony Cemetery.
March I9, 1947, JOHN UNDERWOOD
beloved husband of Rose Hensley Under
wood and stepfather Of Catherine Metts,
Lawrence and william Hensley, Mrs. Viola
Boofer Mrs. Irene Inscoe and Ralph
HensIey. Funeral services at the Safell
Funeral Home; 495 H St. ny, S.,.o,y. On Fridayd; DAY
friends invited.
Evening star., 1947-03-20

The GPO IN I94Z. he gave up his
law practice in 1880.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mar
tina Frances Sloan, 1923 Thirty-fifth
street, Mount Rainier; son, Daniel
T. Sloan, 4407 Thirty-second street,
Mount Rainier; a brother, Hyland
M. Sloan, Chicago; a niece and a
nephew.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Palestine BIust Kills
British Policeman
By the Assoeiatsd Press

JERUSALEM, Mar. 20.-A British
policeman was killed and five other
Britons were injured last night by q
bomb explosion on the highway be-
tween Haifa and Tel AviV.
An official announcement said the
men were returning to their quarters
near Hadera after visiting motion
picture theater when the blast oc-
Cured.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
20 Germans Convicted
OF Numbering. Flyers Il
By the Assoeiofsd Pres.

DACHAU, Germany, Mar. 20.-
Twenty Germans, former Gestapo
agents and (SS) Elite Guardsmen,
were convicted by an American War
Crimes Court Of wartime mass mur-
der and atrocities against American
flyers.
The one remaining defendant in
the 100-day trial was acquitted.
Sentences probably will be an
tomorrow.