davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-20
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC, Buick, Horn
a... AT

IMMEDIATE DELIyERY-Why wait for
that AZ car when you can have immediate
delivery on the following cars?
Sufsh faily eaupped, i0as'tT oniy Il m ss,2s5
Buick AZ Super sedanette, g cars)
with less than So mi. ca. maroon,
black and green; fully equipped 3'loo
u i,4oo mi: fully equipped ~ 1906
Buick Al Super convertible coupe
green, with white top. fully
equipped: less than 500 mi; only 1896
msalul eeuipped: 'os Steal ' at only MY - 1895
% fully equipped N "sN~---,---"NN-' ~ 2.795
Completely Equipped 1896
LEEDS MOTOR CO., $3.50 wisconsin
ave NV. OR. 44O7. Open SUNDAYS II
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Why wait for that AZ car when you can
have immediate delivery on the following
Buick AZ Roadma aster sedanette,
fully equipped orly 81 mi. S3.295
Buick AZ Super sedanettes t3 cars).
with less than % mi. ca; ma
room, black and green; fully ,.o
equipped. 3,l5o
1900 mi; fully equipped - 1906
EQUIP eauipped. D~lN"-1-( ~, ''.'l.-(, -lN 2,595
Plymouth ~ 2-dr. sedan lots of ozo
Chevrolet ~, Cdr. fully equipped; %.
Mercury '4G convertible coupe, fully
equipped; steal at only ---- 2,295
Buick Az Roadmaster 4-dr. sedan: -o-
fully equipped. ------ 2,795
oSenn completeIy equipped. NNN1' 1895
LEEDS MOTOR CO. 5120 Wisconsin ave.
NV OR. 4407. Open Sundays. "a
Evening star., 1947-08-20
IF YOU WANT TRAILEkS or tra1Ier scces-
sories, see STANLEY H. HORNER, INC,
5th and Fla ave. ne, FIR. 1921.
GARAGES FOR SALE.
GARAGES FOR RENT

FOR SALE-Used tin garage. in sections
have to be moved away. Call AT. 6O7l
5l1 23rd pl ne -21
Evening star., 1947-08-20
OFFICES WANTED,
FARMS FOR SALE.

WANTED, APPROX. 1000 50. FT., street
or End floor. downtown area, suitable for
real estate ofhcc. OR. 2244. 81
Evening star., 1947-08-20
WATERFRONT pRop.-wAhrEp.

WNIEKFKONT I'd.
WILL PAY REASONABLE PRICE for de-
sirable 3 or 4 bedrm. cottage on water
front at Shady Side, Md. II you have such
a property. please call or write LEO M.
BERNSTEIN & CO., 1415 K st. NV. ME.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
HORIZONTAL

BUS, Dodge de luxe. 24-passenger. S1.750;
ne 21s
AUTO AUCTIoN-sell or buy car the
modern way: sell only If bid is satisfac-
tory; total fee. S5. You won't go wrong
buying or selling car here. Big auction
sale every Tues. eve. pm. lib Va. ave;
Sc. or 100 11th st. Sc. LU. 1865. 20
AUTO AUCTION--H you wish to sell,
car, attend our auction sale every Fri. night
at s pm. Washington's original auto
auction. S511 Colesville rd,, Silver Spring
Md, SH 4400. Open to daily.
TAXICABS co 1912 Dodge. in excellent
condition,, 81 ,00Qi glg40 .Chrysler Windsor,
A-1 condition. $9Qo; both radio and heater.
WA. Gil. - - = = s:zSa 20
Evening star., 1947-08-20


and tires good; mechanically perfect; S9s5
DU. 9193. alter pm. -
HUDSON 1910, Country Club "s" sedan
looks almost like new. new tires, heater
etc. Al; 1895 cash Cali oV., 1143. 21
tienaI car for the price, $3.50. KENN,
MoToRa SALES 18th and R. 1. ave ne
HUPMOBiLE 1885 4-door sedan; black
pvt owner, good cond.; has passed 1g4
p; C; Inspection $500 or best offer under und
Ia Ia SALE ssII aifa! 1888 4dr; P new tires. radi
and heater; 500, must sell Immediately
q Y. SALE M 1929 4-doer sedan: stream
motor, body and interior. excellent, condi
LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 4-dr. sedan: new coli
ssn' osl battery erds1 and rear axles 1855
Ifss e'sS aRTff 1911 10 door sedan
good condition; radio, heater, leather up
holstery; $1:l25 Or best St, offar below, Car
IINcoLNzEPHYR IiSSe Lsi4f S n'I isa7 4door % sedan
private owner, S575; Is Park pl:. Fair
hiSsa AezsPfFf vs. s4 Let doo4 aS5'
this car has original black finish AM
custom seat covers, equipped with radio
sirabie car can be depended upon for ma n!
81 ,345. MAYFLOWER MOTORS, Lincoln
Mercury dealers, 1928 18th st. NV, RE
MERCURY 1871 4-dr. sedan: orig. greer
finish; marvellous cond throughout;- 81 200,
actual mi: T. and h.: S1.295; S515 down
cash or trade. ARENA MOTORS, 14th AM
w SITS. NV, MI. 069l. ii
MERCURY 1910 4-door; a one-ownel
Government oficial car, maintained in tn
| best possible condition Rubber. body ant
motor excellent 1t Is owner rated an.
carries 30-day warranty. S1.095. LOCAL
| MOTORS. 3540 14th st. NV. al
| MERCURY 1879 4-door sedan: excellen
condition; $3.50. Phone d. 1852 afte
NASH 1946 600 trunk sedan; excellen
! condition; 5000 miles; Sl.S00. See Mr.
ROBINSON, 730 Upsal st. Sc, vi. 9245
oLDS 1884 sedan: good cheap transporta
ton or trade in; clean; $500. GE, $50
eHtboBnE oEbsMoBnE 1885 s-cylinder 4-door: A
condition: 1855. LILO Flower ave. Ia
! korna Park, SH. aS03.
| OLDSMOBILE 1887 club coupe; good con
| dition: radio and heater; S475. Elk. a74e
oLDsMoBrLE 1910 coupe: recent moto
overhaul new brakes, battery, tires, r. an
H., S995: terms If desired. AK. 467e
oIDsMoBnE 1915 a-door sedan 10 serie,
fully sQuipped: s2,as6. eH. 64ee.
Evening star., 1947-08-20

FORD 1941 Super de luxe coupe: this one
looks and runs like new: beautiful feather
gray, interior completely santized r and
h.; 30-day warranty; it's owner rated;
1,145. LOGAN MOTORS, 354O 14th ST.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Mrs. Louise R. Johnson
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
Rawlings johnson, 10, who dice
Thursday at her daughters home
8104 Park Crest drive, Silver Spring
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow al
Lees funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
Born in Spotsylvania County, Va.
she came to Washington in 1900
soon after her marriage to Fred
johnson, who died in 1922. He was
a horse dealer near the Navy Yard
for "a years. After her husband's s
death, Mrs. johnson lived with her
daughter, Mrs. Carol j. Schaeffer OF
the Silver Spring address.
In addition to Mrs. Schaeffer, she
is survived by two sons, James F.
johnson of Suitland, Md, and Henry
M. of Silver Hill. Md, and a second
daughter, Clara R. johnson OF
Suitland.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Joseph T. FoIker Dies;
Phofoeneraver Here

Joseph F. Folkner, 50, photoen.
graver here for IL years, died of a
heart attack yesterday at his home
l716 Webster street NE.
Born in Jersey City, Mr.. Folker
moved to Baltimore while a boy anc
attended elementary school there
His father was a photoengraver
and young Joseph went to work as
an errand boy in that business. He
worked up to be a photoengraver
and came to Washington II years
ago with the standard Photoen.
craving Co.
He is survived by his widow, Anna
p. Folker; a daughter, Mrs. Leona
H. Johnson, and his father, Henry
j. Folker, all of the Webster street
address; a brother, Henry Folker. ir,
and q sister, Sister M. Justiani, both
Of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be at Lees
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV. at II
am. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Edward 5. B. White
Dies Of Bullet Wound

Deputy Coroner Christopher j
Murphy today issued a certificate
of suicide in the death of Edward
S. B. White, 64-year -old retired
Government employe who died last
night after. he was found in the
bathroom of his home with bullet
wound In his head.
White, an employe Of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing for AZ
years, until his retirement about a
year ago because of health, lived
at 1871 Primrose road NV. He was
cousin of Chief Judge George P
Barse of Municipal Court.
The unconscious man was found
by his wife, Mrs. Carrie c. White
and daughter, Miss Helen White
when they heard a shot soon after
he went upstairs after dinner. Po-
lice said a .32-caliber revolver was
found in the bathroom. Mr.. White
was pronounced dead at Garfield
Hospital.
Members Of the family said he
had been In poor health since his
retirement.
Funeral services will be held al
$50 am. Monday at the home ano
a requiem mass will follow at
o'clock at st. Gabriels church, 2t
Grant circle NV. Burial will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
Survivors include the widow ano
the daughter, both of the Primrose
road address; son, Edward B. S
White, jr., Pittsburgh, Pa; two Sis
tiers, Miss Rose White and Mrs. Har-
vey Conover of Bloomfield, N. j.; a
brother, John r. White of Glen
Rock, N. j., and a grandson, Edward
B. S. White III,
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Mrs. Eyster, Widow
OF Pastor, Dies al 8

Mrs. Marguerite E. Eyster, 80,
widow OF the Rev. Charles M. Eyster
OF Baltimore, died yesterday at the
Park View Rest Home, 4103 Con-
necticut avenue NV, after several
months illness.
The daughter of Edwin and
Martha Crumrine of Manchester,
Md, she was graduated from Kee-
Mar College at Hagerstown, and
married Mr.. Eyster, Lutheran pas
tor In Manchester, In 1886. They
moved to Baltimore in 1900, and after
her husbands death in 1926, Mrs.
Eyster came to Washington to live
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank B.
Lord, who died 10 years ago. She
then moved to the All States Hotel,
514 Nineteenth street NV, where
she lived until her illness five
months ago.
Mrs. Eyster was member of Lucy
Holcomb Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, the Goth Cen
tury Club, Chevy Chase Chapter of
the YWCA and st. Paul's Lutheran
Church.
Her only survivor is a grand
daughter, Mrs. Clyde L. Carlstrand
OF 1920 Sixteenth street, Silver
Spring, Md.
The funeral will be at II am. to-
morrow at Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, and burial
will be in Druid Ridge Cemetery in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Deaths Reported

(From the Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Charles Rohrback. 81, 1929 4th st. NV.
Emily c. Hicks, 81, 43O4 10th ST. ne
Henriette Metzrott, rs, Hyattsville, Md
Nellie Winkelman, "A, 1853 Columbia I'd
NV.
Luther J. Allen, 73. 1928 Irving st. NV.
Sarah Cohen, II, 625 Princeton pl NV.
Mary A. H. o'Donnell, 6s, 4s01 Blagdel
ave. NV.
Willis Harlan. 81, 1880 High st. Sc.
Joseph L. Kent, So, 636 l4th st. ne
John T. Weir SO, 1401 Columbia I'd. n "
Joseph 3: Ferrieno, Al. s2o2 5th st.
Charles r. Lynn. 3S. Arlington. Va.
Adam B. Williams, n, 100 H st. Sc.
William Tibbs, 76, 3S G st. s.w
Marie Porter, 63. S17 New Jersey ave n "
Lucy Timblick. 80. % Eye st. ne.
Columbus T. williams, 81, 6O2 e st. Sc.
Enmetta Burton, 55. AZ 53rd st. ne
Mollie King. So, 1147h Iingers Court n, "
Enoch Stevens, SO, 907 4th ST. NV.
Annie Fortune, So, 5 Fenton st. ne
Mary Findall, SO, 1104 9Th st. NV
Georgia Williams. Al, 1144 Kenilwortl
James S. Richardson, SO. 241s Bennins
Minnie Misenheimer. 3s. 1117 New Jerse.
Pearl v. Holmes. 30, 1881 Irving st. NV
Infant Stewart, 1413 T ST. NV.
Infant John Doe, not known
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Juan Cheva|ier Funeral
To Be Held in Los Angeles

Funeral services for Juan B. Che
Waller, 81, first secretary of the
Panama Legation here from 1928 to
1888, who died yesteday at his Los
Angeles home after a long illness,
will be held there at pm. tomor-
row
Senor Chevalier was born in Pan
anna City, the son of Jean B. Che
Waller, one of the engineers who
worked on the Panama Canal in De
Lessep's time. He attended school
in Panama and in Liverpool, Eng
land, while he was vice consul there
in 1904. After serving as aide de
camp to the President of Panama,
he returned to Liverpool in 1915 as
consul general.
He came to Washington in 1923
and remained here as first secretary
OF the Panama Legation for Is years.
He lived at the Woodley Park Tow
ers OH Devonshire place NV. After
leaving Washington he served as
undersecretary of foreign affairs in
Panama and then went to Peru as
Minister for two years before he re-
tired in 1910.
He Is survived by two brothers,
Eugenio ]. Chevalier, charge d'af-
fairs at the Embassy OF Panama;
Raul, of Panama City and a sister,
CrOline, also of Panama Citv-
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Pedestrian, 70, Struck
By Car, Is Districts
54th Traffic Fatality

The coroner today was investigat-
ing the Districts 54th traffic fatality
Of the year, q pedestrian who died
in Emergency Hospital yesterday
afternoon after he was struck by a
car at Fourteenth and K streets
NV.
The victim was identified ss Henry
H. Fuller, about 10, Of Milford, Ohio.
He died less than two hours after
being struck at lbs pm.
The traffic death toll here at this
time last year was 45.
The driver of the automobile was
identified by police as John Patrick
Devenney, 80, of the 1900 block of
Quincy avenue, Tyler Park, Falls
Church. He said he was travelling
west on K street and had just
started on a green light when Mr.
Fuller stepped of the curb in front
of his car.
Police said Mr.. Fuller had come
here some time ago to look after
the affairs of brother, Edward, 78
who Is i'll in Emergency Hospital
Mr.. Fuller was staying at the Edison
Hotel, 1114 Thirteenth street NV.
The driver of a car which struck
and seriously injured Robert E.
Davis, 16, of the 200 block of Fiji
teenth street Sc, at Fourteenth
and Massachusetts, avenue Wednes-
day night was still being sought by
police. The youth was taken to
Casualty Hospital.
Police also were looking for the
driver of an automobile which
struck two persons riding a bicycle
last night in the 5000 block of Deane
avenue NE, knocking them down
and injuring them slightly.
Treated for cuts at Gallinger Hos
pital, police reported, were Harold
Thomas, IS, colored, of 5537 Jay
street NE, and Beatrice Conway
20, colored, of 1888 A street NE
According to police, they were struck
by car while riding a bicycle. Police
said the car had Maryland tags.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Mrs. nellie Lyon Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. nellie
Gilbert Lyon, 80, mother Of Henry
A. Lyon of The Star editorial staff,
will be conducted at the First Bap-
tist Church in Hyattsville at pm.
tomorrow by the Rev. Henry r.
Osgood, pastor.
Mrs. Lyon died Wednesday night
at Prince Georges General Hospital.
She had suffered a stroke Tuesday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
H. M. De Volt, 53o7 Thirty-eighth
street, Hyattsville.
A native Of Michigan, Mrs. Lyon
came to Washington In 1895 with
her husband, Henry A. Lyon, then
employed at the Government Print
ing ONCE. They moved West in
1906. Mr.. Lyon died in 1929.
Mrs. Lyon lived in Seattle for the
last 28 years, but frequently returned
here for long visits.
She will be buried in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Funeral Services Today
For Luther J. Allen, Is

Funeral services for Luther Jas
per Allen, 70. were to be held at
l pm. today in the S. H. Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Mr.. Allen died Wednes-
day in his home, 1928 Irving street
NV, after short illness.
He was born in Tennessee and
taught school for 10 years in Glib
son County before he came to Wash
ington in 1925. He owned and man.
aged drug store at Eleventh and
Monroe streets NV. for two years
and later operated the National City
Collection Bureau from his home
Before he retired in 1943, he was q
salesman dealing mostly in paints
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Ruby
Oliver Allen; three sons, Luther. jr.
Of Washington; w. w. Allen, Mem
phis. Tenn; George T. Allen, Ru-
therford, Tenn; a daughter, Mrs.
E. F. Miller, Memphis; two sisters,
Mrs. j. w. Jennings, Bonneville,
Miss; Mrs. G. H. Freeman, Martin,
Tenn; brother, E. w. Allen, Hum
bolt, Tenn; six grandchildren and
one great great-grandchild.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Pan American Planes
Safe After Trouble
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Two Pan
American World Always DC-4
planes landed safely today-one in
Bermuda with one engine not oper-
ating, and the other in San Juan,
Puerto Rico, after a half hour radio
silence.
The four-engined plane which
landed in Bermuda at $3.50 a m. was
en- route from San Juan to New
York. Pan-American spokesrnen
said the plane was not in danger at
any time.
The other-f1ight 225 from Miami
to San Juan-landed in San Juan on
schedule at Ala am, Pan-American
said, after passing through a half
hour radio silence. The communities
ton blackout was caused by
radio dead spot"
Evening star., 1947-09-26

He was a Mr.. Cornish.
member OF Company G, 1st District
Volunteer Infantry during the Span
American War. His group served
in Cuba during the siege, lombard
ment and surrender of the Spanish
forces at Santiago.
The company originally was
formed from the Morton Cadets
which at one time won the cham
pionship drill of the United States
Was Expert Horseman.
Mr.. Cornish was an expert horse
man, and one of his favorite stories
concerned the unveiling on October
is, 1903, of the Gen. William T.
Sherman Memorial south of the
Treasury Department by President
Theodore Roosevelt. The event was
attended by many high-ranking Off
cials and representatives of 36 gov
ernmentS.
During the ceremony, the story
goes, Mr.. Cornish's horse reared as
he stood in the National Guard color
guard during the dedcatory speech.
Hold it, Joe," the President broke
off. Don't let him get away from
you'll"
Mr.. Cornish, who lived at 10 Ran
dolph place NV, was a member of
the Vaughn Bible Class of Calvary
Methodist Church; past master
and life member of Hiram Lodge
No. 10, of the Masonic order; past
high priest of the Mount Horab
Chapter, Royal Arch; member of
Columbia Commandery, knights
Templar, and past patron of Unity
Chapter, No. %, of the Eastern Star.
While in the Government Print
ing Office, he helped organize the
employees cafeteria and was first
vice president of, the group for a
number of years. He also was secre-
tary and treasurer of several relief
organizations and member of the
Board of Directors of the Credit
Union.
He was life member of the In
ternational Bookbinders' Union.
Born at Waco, Tex, he was edu-
Gated at Bradley, Ark, and came to
Washington in 1892.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Grace Du Bant Cornish; a daughter
Mrs. Grace Cornish Koontz of Ar
lington; a granddaughter, Susan
Du Bant Koontz, and two brothers
William ]. Cornish, Haynesville, La.
and J. Morgan Cornish, Plain Deal
ing, La.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Cab Driver in Fatal
Auto Wreck Fined
500 at HyattsviNe

Convicted of reckless driving, a
22-year-old Bethesda man. was fined
S100 and given a suspended six
month sentence In Hyattsville Police
Court yesterday as the result Of a
traffic crash May II that proved
fatal to one and caused injuries to
four persons. He was acquitted on
a manslaughter charge.
The fine and suspended sentence
were ordered for James L. Day, a
taxicab operator of 4813 Auburn
avenue. His vehicle failed to COM
plete turn at the Beltsville curve
on the Washington Baltimore boule-
ward and struck telephone pole.
Hosie Courtney, %, of 1924 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda, died in
Prince Georges General Hospital
Cheverly, from multiple injuries re-
ceived in the crash. Four others, in
cluding Day, were injured. One OF
the victims. John r. Turner, 10, OF
4905 Walsh street, Chevy Chase, Md,
appeared in court yesterday wear
ing a neck and spine brace, result
of the accident.
State Trooper Earl Grifith told
Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie the cab
apparently was going at an excessive
speed, causing the accident.
Judge Bowie also dismissed a man
slaughter charge against Henry M
Bolts, 20, of 224s Tenth street Sc,
who was charged with being the
driver Of an automobile which fatally
injured two pedestrians in the 5000
block of Defense highway, Bladens-
burg, on August %.
The pedestrians were Crettie Smith
So, colored, 62o2 Defense highway,
who died the following day, and
George Frost, SO, colored, Of the 5000
block of Defense highway, who died
pSeptember 9.
Prince Georges County Policeman
Horace King told the court the two
victims stepped into the path of
Bolts car.
In other cases, Richard K. Belts,
18, Of 9096 Baltimore boulevard
Berwyn, who was fined a total of
$263.70 in the same court Monday
on seven charges growing out of a
100-mile per hour speed chase,
forfeited $11.70 on another traffic
charge involving speeding.
Nearly 5000, 900 people live in the
comparatively tiny RI1hr area of
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Clair
Continued From First Page.r

Gallinger Hospital. Deputy Coronse
Christopher j. Murphy said he was
informed by police that, shortly be-
fore the shooting, Pvt. Clair told his
wife. Il am going to do what Fisher
did"
Department records showed Pvt.
Clair was suspended and later fined
by Trial Board on charges of hav-
ing become intoxicated while of
duty about a year ago. Precinct
Capt. Benjamin Kuehling said Pvt.
Clair had been very straigrt-laced"
since that time. He had been q
member of the force for seven years,
Since his return from three years
OF military service, Pvt. Clair was
on foot patrol duty and occasionally
substituted in patrol car. He had
no Official connection with Pvt.
Fishers duties as desk clerk.
An INJURY received during the war
prevented him from using his right
hand for writing. The police sur
geon's office also reported he had
been advised to undergo an opera
tion for a growth on his back but
he had been unwilling to do so.
Been in Poor Health.
Pvt. Clair recently had been in i'll
health and sometimes depressed, his
wife Edna told police. Fellow
policemen at No. precinct said
he was well liked and usually in a
jovial mood.
Ordinarily he would have worked
from midnight to 8 am. today, but
took special day off. He met his
wife and their 8-year-old daughter
Betty at Union Station at 10 o'clock
last night on their return from
Statesville, N. G.
Later he complained he could not
sleep and went for walk. He came
back about 2 am, Mrs. Clair said,
and told her I'm sorry I was so
fussy. I'll never fuss any more"
A short time thereafter, Mrs. Clair
was awakened by Betty's screams
and saw her husband entering the
living room with his revolver in
hand. A shot was fired and Henry
G.. Clair, Pvt. Clair's brother, who
lives upstairs, found the policeman
lying unconscious on the living room
floor.
Mrs. Clair said her husband was
a friend of Pvt. Fisher. Pvt.
Fisher, 50, shot himself Sep
tember l8 at his home, 29O6
Tenth street NE. Pvt. Clair wore
Pvt. Fishers coat the night before
the latter's death and seemed to
have brooded over the death of his
friend, Mrs. Clair said. He was a
pallbearer at Pvt. Fishers funeral.
Pvt. Clair came to Washington Is
years ago from Parsons, w. Va. He
and Mrs. Clair were married II
years ago. Mrs. Clair has 12-year-
old daughter, Jean, by a previous
marriage.
While in the Marine Corps Pvt.
Clair saw considerable combat serv.
ice.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Chino's Assembly Vote
Postponed One Month
By the Assoeio,ed Press

NANKING, Sept. 26.-The State
Council today postponed China S
National Assembly elections, set for
October 81, % and %, for one
month, members reported after a
closed session.
Members said the decision had
nothing to do with the civil war, but
was made because the Kuomintang,
the government party, and minority
parties did not have their lists of
candidates ready.
The Kuomintang had proposed a
20-day delay.
Evening star., 1947-09-26

pm. Monday at
the Hines fu-
neral h o m e.
Burial will be in
Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Cor nish,
who was a book
binder with the
G O v ern ment
Print / n 6 Office
for nearly 40
years, died at
Mount Alto Hos
pital after an
illness of six
vr,ooGyc