davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Social and Personal

The PinOehle Breakfast club met
Saturday, Sept. 20, with Mrs. Earl
Brent, 976 st. Anthony Ave. Prizes
were won by: Mrs. Ollye Gum, LIST;
Mrs. W. A. Hanna, second; and Mrs.
Harry Chiles, third. The guest
table included: Mines. Stanley
Seruggs and Earl Brown Of Kans-
as City, Kans.; Glen Beck and
Harold Rowland. Mrs. Rowland
won the guest prize. Each guest
was presented a gift by the hos
tess. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Harry Chiles, 1872 N. st.
Adams.
Mrs. E. W. Walls, 1872 Carroll,
returned Sunday from a vacation
in Knoxville, Tenn, where she Wis
tied her sister and other relatives
she had not seen in 81 years.
Mrs John Few, 643 Iglehart, and
Mrs. Charles Covington, 667 St.
Anthony, returned home Saturday,
Sept. 20, from a five and a half
weeks visit to Yellowstone Park.
Seattle, Wash, Canada, California,
and Mexico. They returned by way
of Salt Lake City, and Omaha.
The Credjafawn Social Club held
its last meeting Wednesday, Sept.
II, at the st. Paul Elks Rest. Plans
were made for the annual birthday
party to be given October 16. In
itiations for new members will
be held Oct. 2.
Twentieth Anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. John N. Patton, 954 st. An
thony Ave-, will acknowledge 20
years Of marital happiness on
Wednesday, Sept. "a. On Friday,
Sept. 26, the Pattons will leave
by motor for a visit in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hanna,
$40 N. Western Ave-, returned
home Saturday, Sept. 10, from a
10 days vacation trip to Bonneville,
Mo-, the home of Mr.. Hanna's rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna also
visited in Topeka, Fayette and
Chootau, Missouri.
Mr.. LeamOn Banks of 627 Eighth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

Above is one Of the tots who gets
day nursery care for children Of
working mothers at the Halle Q.
Brown settlement house through
funds raised by the Greater St.
Paul Community Chest and Coun-
ell. Happy playtime, rest and nu-
triton is provided as part Of the
Chest program for children in
eight settlements and centers
throughout the city. To maintain
these centers as well as provide
numerous other social service and
welfare aids the Chest goal viii be
$1,2lO,000. Campaign dates are
Oct. 6 to 21. Harold f. Wood Is
campaign chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Judre. Mu,, R.havs

Judges Must Behave
The Constitution says that judges,
both Of the Supreme court and In.
terior courts. shall hold their once
during good behavior"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

oils, prominent Baptist woman who
was attending the national Baptist
convention in Kansas City, was
called to Des Moines because Of the
death Of her nephew, Calvin Rice.
Mr.. Rice's funeral was held in
Des Moines on Sept. II.
Upon Mrs. BurrelPs return home
to Minneapolis she was informed
of the critical condition Of her hus-
band, J. H. Burrell, at Veterans
Hospital. Mr.. Burrell has been in
the hospital since July 81. Several
days ago he contracted pneumonia.
Mrs. Buck Henderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mibbs Brown formerly Le-
ona McNeaD. All of you kids have
my best wishes. Here's to you just
a bit Of a long poem, but Pm sure
it expresses your feeling toward
each other.
Speak not to me of that which
trails the dust.
And call it Love. For Love is
truth and trust.
Remember those last lines-a
few words with so much reason.
Cecil Saunders is flashing a
mighty pretty diamond ring
around. Could it be that Roy Rus
sci has popped the big question
Yes?
See Frank Shine driving around
in a fine black Buick.
What can l say after say I'm
done-why-so long-of course.
Bye, Now!
Yours for a very enjoyable week.
end. P. S. Getting up there
HUH.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

Birthday greetings In ST. Paul:
Oct, b-Helen Marietta Smith, 7Gl
Rondo Ave; John II. Dodd, 1913 Rom
do Ave; Lillian Brown, 800 st, An
thony Ave. Oct &C. A. Anderson,
7O7 lglehart Ave. Oct. Donna Jean
Carson, 9i6 Aurora Ave: Thomas
J. Hibbs, Y. NJ. G. A. Oct. S-Lillian
NJ. Hin, 976 Carroll Ave.
Birthday greetings to Martha Hill
yard, Los Angeles, Oct. 8.
lis, B 6c1SSyr EreStingT In MIN M1IIR1eIP9
Fifth st. s. Riley Gilchrist Jr., S7i2
Fifth Ave. s.; Mrs. Jimmie Lee John
son, &c HylRnd Ave, N. October .
Mrs. Blanche Cooper, 70b Seventh
St. NJ; Leonard Cowan, 400 Lyndale
EFT, 2S2s Sist Ave. s.; Fred Frazier,
2sOs 10th Ave. s.; J. Wright, 24s5
Fourth Ave. s. October 5-Orvllle L.
Drake, $500 Fifth Ave. s. October
6-Alex Jones', 1905 Clinton Ave. S. (;
Marcus II; Jackson. 1897 70. franklin:
October 7-Jaeob ouarterman, 1901
Bryant Ave. N; Luyenla WoolfoTd,
l119 Emerson Ave. N.
Out OF town greetings: October l.
Robert Wright, Rockford. Ill. Oc-
tober 6-Miss Caroline Watson, Bir-
mingham, Ala. october WESLEY
Burrell, Aukney, Iowa.
BelRted greetings TO Archie Civ
erS, 1914 Fourth Ave, N. September
10; and Mrs. Leila BannRrn, 91b EN-
erson Ave. N, September "a.
Mortality Table
In 1868, American Experience Ia
Bile Of Mortality first published as q
part Of New York law. II covered
experience l843-58.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Andrews
and family, were weekend visitors
in Chicago recently. There they
visited Mr.. Andrew mother, and
also Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham, Of
Chicago. They left Friday, Sept.
10. and returned Tuesday, Sept. 2S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

; our
paper
eIt'
ually
week
he of
She
and
|lgely
lid in
who
|fiice
|Ciuce
Com
+ (of
"
atplv
but
me
nj
t in
were
with
pick
mend
J the
lrneCl
|DnlaIl
K we
more
She
TENS
hard
girls
from
wing
Lots
|e of
our
Ire a
|ellne
con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

Mrs. Dorothy Strickland Of Sc
attic, Wash, arrived in st. Paul
Friday, Sept. 10, from Rochester,
Mimi, to spend several days as
the houseguest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. johnson Of 97l Iglehart
Ave. Mrs. Strickland left for her
home Tuesday, Sept, %.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Davis and
son, David, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Berry, Of Waterloo, Iowa, were
the weekend guests of relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bell, 1929
South 9Th st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Chief from Chicago
In Town Last Week

Mrs. Lucille B. wilkins Of Chi
eago, director Of the Central Region
Of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority,
visited members Of Eta chapter,
Sunday and Monday, Sept. 21 and
%. Mrs. wilkins is a high school
teacher, a member of the speakers
bureau Of the council of Christians
and Jews in Chicago, and a church
woman. Her husband is the we'll
known attorney of Chicago, J. Err
nest wilkins. During her stay in
st. Paul, Mrs. Wilkins was a guest
at the Lowry hotel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Drink More Milk

The average American consumed
200 quarts a year in the form Of
fresh milk and cream in l945 COM
pared to 100 quarts a decade ago.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05
Stor birthday
party July 10

There'll be double celebra-
ton in the Woodrow Wilson
Room, "a E. Randolph ST., Sat-
urday, July 10. at $50 pm.
The Chicago Star will be
celebrating its first birthday
with a party to which all read
ers are invited, and the winner
of the grand prize in the Stars
subscription drive - trip to
Europe-will formally receive
his award.
Sidney Ordower, radio COM
mentator, will be master of
ceremonies. Entertainment will
be furnished by Bernie Asbel
and Gregory Paschal. There'n
be dancing, refreshments, and
even birthday cake.
The party will be arranged
by the Peoples Publishing As
sociation, which founded the
Star. No admission will be
charged, and there will be no
solicitations.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05

Spokesman John Davidson Of
the union explained that Cal
Koch, executive vice president, is
a top officer of the Illinois Manu-
facturers Association. His broth
er is president of the company
and a vice president of the NAM"
Union officials, representing
the 300 striking workers, ex-
planned the management has
failed to negotiate in good faith
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05

SAM SAvITTARI of 2e2e Shelf
field Ave. UE Local l1l9 steward
at Paasche Air Brush Co.. earned
a Star bicycle for his son-bui
he's riding it himself! Sam earned
total of ITS points in the Star
sub drive. and exchanged them
for a bike for his four-Year-o
son. Robin. Robins too small TO
ride the bike. so Sans breaking
il in" for him-Sam says. Others
who earned bikes last week were:
Octavias Hawkins. UAW-CIO Lo-
cal 453: Frank Silva. FE-CIO dis
trict representative: T. r. Brown
and Joe Taper of UPWA's Will
son Local. and Mat Bednarz. FE
Local l0l.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05

land apparently intends to stall
through the July vacation period
in an attempt to starve us out. !.
it's really a lockout"
The plant is sole manufacturer
of comptometer machines.
Union officers leading the strike
are President Harry Manola, Vice
President Ed linn, Secretary
Irene Kassner and Treasurer
Leonard Hoffman.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05

The drives momentum has in
creased, they pointed out, with
the passage of the Taft-Hartley
Law. Trade unionists who before
had not realized the need for such
a peoples paper as the Star were
beginning to see the Star as their
weapon
One trade union leader said:
"The sub drive goal was 10000.
We haven't worked hard enough.
But we plan to go over the 10000
mark in the extra weeks of the
compaign. The Star is our paper,
and the sub drive goal is our re-
sponsibility."
AS THE STAR went to press
the apparent winner of the sub
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05

to meet this real national emer-
gencY."
THE resolution was circulated
among aldermen at the request of
the Chicago Citizens Committee
Against Lynching, as part of a
campaign to arouse Chicago to
awareness of the terror stalking
the South.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05

drive grand prize-a trip to Eu-
rope-was Sam Parks, President
of Wilson's UPWA Local Is, and
secretary-treasurer of the United
Packinghouse District Council.
Although the official tabulation
of subs has not been completed,
Parks was more than 800 points
ahead of his close rival, Lou Gori,
president of Farm Equipment
Workers, Local 108.
The grand prize award will be
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05

made at the Stars birthday party
in the Woodrow Wilson Room, 81
E. Randolph ST., Saturday, July
10.
The Star is extending its offer
of prizes to those unions that con-
tinue the drive. Also any Star
reader who want to, can earn
prizes up to the final deadline-
July rs. All and any organizations
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05

are invited to join ini
The following unions will ex-
tend the sub drive in their shops
to July 26, when they expect to
achieve their goals: UE Locals
1114, 1119, 1854; Shoe Workers
Union; Food & Tobacco Workers..
UAW Local 453; FEE Local 101 and
LOT; Fur & Leather Workers, and
Warehousemen's Union, Local 208.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05

President Truman spoke last
Sunday to the Convention of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Coored People at the
Lincoln Memorial.
Nine leaders of Clio unions
with membership Of more than
100000 Joined with the City
Council action in a telegram to
the President which urged him
to take extraordinary measures
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05
Unions extend sub drive:
Parks apparent winner

With than $500 secured at the close Of the Star sub July
o
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05
81 counciImen demond
federal onti-Iynch law

Urging federal action against the confessed
ve South Carolina and immediate
legislation resolution signed by Chicagos CITY
Council was sent to President Truman his first major
statement Negro rights.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05
Comptometer strike
solid in third week

comptometers being made in America this week.
third their
their leaders CO-FE 215)
actually striking against Manufacturing
the Association of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05
Europeans will think before
they trust the U. S. Congress


THE TAFT-HARTLEY act is not only domestic matter.
everything to do with Sec OF State George c. Marsha
plan for Europe.
Congress- not Marshall will have appropriate the
money needed for Europes reconstruction Europeans who
basng their rebuilding on strong unions in both east
and west bound to ask: what will be the terms of
Hartley CONGRESS for helping us? Can afford to hang
Questions in minds stronger
Trumans committee study European
Hand Batcheer Allegheny Steel honorary chairman
Sudebaker
Corp, Coyer of Goodrich Rubber chairman W.
Randolph Burgess Natl George
CLOS James Carey rung labor flavor
Chang Kahe and the Turks
the labor law isn't going make friends influence people
1927 will hardly will
enactmen
Germans who have figured and Hitler could
climbed their backs without first harleyng their labor
movements to death
talking Europe the centers
civilization" vandenberg Henry
want to save from fate worse than death.
plan ITSELF way Russia was invited
to discuss almost seemed like the old stuff
treated othose split calls negotiating table,
boss telling the public that
cooperate"
British Foreign Foreign
Minister Georges Bdaut the get
out it looked though they practically asking
The theory prove Euopes
people that Stain didn't when whether they
the 48 hours make
If his wasn't provoke
But the hardheadd Russians agreed just same It's
fair that they will the
european RECONSTRUCTION rebuilding
of just western restoring
east and west alike before Germany
approach which accords with Europes needs NAV
throw the ball right back to Washington
fully balanced reconstruction plan
with mutual respect for govern
men Ihen 1t Will be up to the u S. to
Congress backs away with cries that should only
anl-Commun antiSocialist antirade
which would further divide the continent within
instead of producing unity Europe might go alone
Whatever happens things getting interesting We mustn't
forget tha with in the ong industry to
sell just as much Europe needs become
greater Americas
SO economic and Truman doctrine other
for the answer Here much depends politics
shape up AS bpartsanshp gets
tangled Wallace longsent tmpets
Rooseve One They good to the people both here
and abroad
Evening star., 1947-05-10
WWDf EM. fQQ.9 MeaaeYtlei.
|S2,445,o0o in Fees
Awarded in Rail Suit
.sy III. As,oeie.ed Press

PHILADELPHIA, May lo.-Federal
Judge George A. Welsh yesterday
awarded fees totaling "a, Al, 900 to Is
attorneys and law firms and three
stockholder committee members for
services in the litigation between
the Pennroad Corp. and the Penn
sylvania Railroad which terminated
last year.
The court has approved an offer
by the Pennsylvania Railroad OF
$15,000.00o In settlement Of claims
which were more than 500, ,000, 900.
Judge Welsh. acting as arbitrator,
reduced by $40, 900 the fee total rec
commended by his counsel, Thomas
G. Egan and James L. Baxter, on
March 81. The money win be paid
from a $4,000, 900 fund which was
reserved from the $15,0o0,000 settle
ment.
His decision is final and binding
on all parties in the litigation and
overrules protest by the Pennroad
Corp. that the total fees should be
about half the $2,4s5 900 Mr.. Egan
and Mr.. Baxter recommended.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Births Reported

orossr Essm the and P sr.ss ssFsss as. 2 viii. ill.,
Bay and Ethel Adams, girl;
Rsroid and and EmIy Aston AsasT als 00'
Garlos and Isabel Bacalee-Lara. girl.
s.asrsR EsaSy sRd .aa aes xnns gssTs Be.n Ss. boy
julius and Fanny serg: boy.
and fsd pssns BBssdioid. BoWdiss .E sr
Lindsey ayd and Helen sTanson pIas hey
Wilbur and Hazel Brooks, boy.
John and Anna BROOKS: girl.
safi ana snf Maarasst M.sa Isa burton soy
ssa ~ ssS IS SsslIs
Wlism W|ism snf iii tfHssph pe.a a,l', s',r
Sab Asrpers ans and afsy hyeJn as Bey boy
saSa ashTs .na borls, s, EisssgssssrsId, ll iii:
Mstsie and Mary caponifi: Efii
WlIs WIIis IA and Naae1 ,I5,r ESsTt girl
sailip % and aa1 vlrsinis es.hsu,. nhhSs Sos SSs.
kss ana an6 6oioy Ssas Hsass SSs boy
EssnHI:th (, met an and Mary AaEnSn u TWIN Girls.
ana aad EssSssa aestsI a Girl
Kenneth and DORIS Hess. boy.
ses Wes ana nad porotHg EIo H9uitSn HunteT Tir boz
esads and and 9ohnson s0 So,
oasara ana ans aslluds Hss dehRRs9s Rsns. sT sT
shaiss sass saa sas ElssaoF sa FiRas Rishs sif
Rehsnd ana and 1iessa Aiisen LsaaisIt. eG si
s13ss,. James and ] d Rs5s ,,,s Martin, 1 boy;
ana aad ksshssn kITahnsss M.dsy o9S SSy
Albert and Annie Meeks. girl.
sRasn ana spa 5.sn Msgs Msnss Sos s,f
Ghh'Tlss G,'S,ls .IS ana Ada. Ada MgTphy. TDs boy
kIshsTd an sad dS|S dBS|Sis MSsSSinS; S e. boy.
Rlsn shls and and tssol tsstll' on alv:a si4l girl
81 81 Sit boz,
sSS SsSs1s RI sas sas ss1ss as:
Hnrsd anaTs aaa aad Aaaa aaay ssssseDs ssess sT soy
Mafxan Milam .na and 4aty Eisn ssSEsl soEal sss1 So5
aeSsss aeSss and and Snsshssl' nsro1: ss sss sa sai
Eopers ana sns @ Ierssts aeHs; TorvesIsd M 0Gs poy.
Cedrlc and Lorraine Van Pelt, boy.
Lucius and Kathleen Waite. girl
Gerald and Ernestine Whitaker, boy.
George and Mary Woodward. twin boys.
Homer and Lorene Vowel, EiYl.
Jerry and Sylvia Zusker. girl.
ad ana Hssans Bissias sss1sy bos aE
John and Minnie, Brown. girl.
Ftnis and Villa Green, girl.
John and Grace Harris, boy.
Henry and Delois Montague. boz.
Charles and Mae Scott, boy.
William and Katheryn Taylor. girl.
Edgar and Ruth YinSon, boy.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Deaths Reported

tFrom the p G. Bureau Of Vital statistics.)
Leah berlin.ky. sss s1os o. sss IT. At. nv.
william L. jenkins. 20. 1471 Monroe st.
John M. Botele. rs. I'LL Clifton st. NV.
nsll, cuE,nanse nn r. is2s ssfd T,s'i,T n nx
Ada L. Maddox. 63, 1911 K st. Sc.
Leland g. Hymans, CO. 1884 Columbia
John 3. Mat.ex. 50. sss Raleigh st. Sc.
Peter Hoy. 81, Alexandria. Va.
Elizabeth Roark, 40, Cabin John, Md.
AA1Essaibsnd A1Essaibsnd goyd. 1921 Girsrd q. nv
kl1snnsth 6: Ward, ~, Geilege Park. q,
fossns gffsns sart sa g. is Tnafo st ne
jewell M. Thompson, 2s. Takora Park.
Krist Arnason. rs. 200 10th st. s.e.
Annie Thomas: 72s o9e IS & niwc,,
ss:sss ss: ss a:;ss. aaas;;;ssen s4 q III ID. It
Ely Brooks. 80, 437 st. nv:
Annie 3. Harris, ~, 1017 o st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
WAsa-FM, 9s.s MsessyeIs.,
Destruction Of Plants
In Jupun Is Limited
BY shs Asseeiatsd Pres.

TOKYO. May l0.-Only a few small
plants will be affected by q Far
Eastern Commission ruling that
property owned by Allied Nationals
in Japan may be destroyed to in
sure the country's disarmament.
Col. H. G. Dodenhoff, civil property
custodian official, said yesterday the
plants were those around which
wartime Japanese arsenals were
built. While survey is incomplete,
he said few holdings were discovered.
These, built or purchased by
Allied notionals before the war, were
included by the Japanese in laying
out arsenals. Disarmament plans
call for destroying all buildings in
some arsenal areas.
Evening star., 1947-05-10

counted the same as other days.
and Bessie Lucas So, & Aussin. Sim FIX. 4: NV
Theodore Hinnant. as, 1880 Newport pl
NV. and Frances Aston, SO, Orleans
Everett Kitchener, %; and Geraldine
ave. NV.
william Is Parker, 80; ls22l Rhode Island
ESQ Cali California ana hih's st. n.W. REYNOLDS 20
Westc%ott. % IS, 1873 sis 4 kAasrDR, st. n'R. va aho
Allen Ginbins. 20, ,Aeo lIth st. ne, and
% Rens Fraaisr, saisi II r. Vie Vienna, y Va s" and
ey sshas'a SWAIN ali scs g. nx rsfmon sas
Non. Wsshins.oan. az, lsS'os n:Hi 18th asa e
Allen Yost, 81, and Edith Marts, 20. both
Of Baltimore.
william Rumsey, 23, 81 Florida ave. ne.
and Leona Cooper, 1881 9Th ST.. NV.
'':spf sna Msrs Mh.sptsn tss.i sa @ sssS I 81
cut ave. NV.
Harold HuIord, 80. 4132 New Hampshire
ave. NV. and Erma Romans, "a. 413s
New Hampshire aye. NV.
''Psa Psan. Lei H s a9es isis sta a.h T. st. nv NV and
sna. .nd 81 p.ao: os asGSs ':He s
MORTIMER asGn : doair.y:. g. ny: ~, sa5 St NV,
. and Louise Kurtz. So. 535 Shepherd
st. NV
George Bachman. 20, Brentwood. and
Pamela Mortimer, 81, 1427 N st. NV.
Msnihha SGs Wei T. IL aa banSary s. Sur aaa e.
clifford Abbott, q, and Harriet Williams,
john s. nss1 e. sss Wisconsin 81 ave
NV. and Frances Relford. 20. s715
%sly Msaasn sssh "a u.s. fh foh st st. Sc and
% man a ss 5oth & e. Balsimoae. ad nasaftae Md le0-
sna asIsh. neDosasil.s s5st''sa ss, ssos Non Non.
Edward - waiiiaaee, ae, asoe Pennsylvania
NM z4sisss Ii j. Il iis St sl.s :: s9e
Mary jenkins, 20, 1000 85th pl. ne
s,Iyssssr ,ass. Smith; co. washington: ma and ID
oeorre Balzer, %. Boiling Field. and
Shirley Mertz, q, Easton. Pa.
% Ruth T Turner. 1ss s. shDo airafd St. MI ne. anu
Buddy Rowell. 20, I'LL Bay st, Sc, and
Dorothy Munday, II. 1923 Ridge pl.
James Miller, 81. Barracks l. West Poto-
mac Park. and Amelia Grenz, 90, 1850
Charles drandy. 20. 1868 Harvard st.
NV. and Pearl Gould. 10, 3719 Van
Francis Purdy, IS, aa4s Minnesota ave
Sc, and Roberta Heimer, Is, 3415
Charles MoiIoy, aa, 1926 21st St. NV.
and Betty Temp, 20, ALL Brandywire
st. NV
Chester Bernard, 3S, and Jeanette Reed,
"a. both of 1874 34th st. NV.
Harold Violin, 20, 1918 HALEY e. Sc,
bury pl NV.
Noble crossley, 21. Boiling Field. and
Dorothy Eossrs. 1s; a2I5 7sh St ~.
NV. and MARY Hall. -. 602f 7th
u NV 4
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Edword K. Morse Dies;
Shipping Bourd Adviser
ey fhe Asseelased Press

PLAINFIELD, N. j., May 10.-Ed-
ward Kendall Morse, 81, an adviser
to the United States Shipping Board
In two world wars and q vice presi-
dent Of Seatraih Lines, Inc, of New
York, died yesterday In Muhlenburg
Hospital Of q heart ailnent.
Mr.. Morse also was president of
the Cross Engineering Co. Of Car
bondale, Pa.
Mr.. Morse was born at Crystal
Lake, Pa, on June 81, 1889. He en-
tered Yale University at the age of
16 and was graduated in 1909. A
member Of Yale's Elihu Club OF
Zeta Psi, he served as a member
OF the Yale Alumni Board.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

CONVENIENT OF THE DISTRICT Of
Columbia, Washington. 4, y. Co.. May y,
le47.-Notice is hereby given that The
Will hold public hearing in the Board
Room Of the District Building, 14th and 2
sts. NV, on Tuesday. May 20, l947, Ct
ering the subject Of the extension Of the
District Of Columbia Emergency Rent Act
for one year from December 81, 1947 to De-
cember 81. ID4S. Will you please let me
know as promptly rs possible, and not
later than the close OF business on Thurs
day. May Is. 1941, whether your organi-
and. If so. the name and address OF the
person who will present your views to the
Commissioners on this subject at that
time? j. r. YOUNG, @. MASON, @. r.
YQIING. Commissioners. D. C.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
AUCTION SALES.

-Household furniture and effects by Auc-
tion for storage charges. Notice Is hereby
given that on Tuesday. May 20. 1e47,
commencing at $50 an, and continuing
ii necessary, each succeeding Friday and
Tuesday thereafter until all ts sold. We
viii sell By public auction at Weschler's.
ae5 3 st. NV, 70 enforce our lien for
stored with Us ir the name Of Mrs. Cole.
Psrtis. IN intersst please tx uctass;
ssorshsn sids. W..s.. b. e. nss.i6.
Evening star., 1947-05-10

| WRc, 6:oo-Ths Mexican Ambassador 10 the
United States, Antonio Espinosa do los Mon.
teros, discusses The New Era IN Msxlean.unifsd
States Relation"
WINK, 3:05-verdi's "Rsquism" Is sung BY
Elio Pima. Benismino GigH. Maria caniella
and the ROYAL 0pera Chorus Of Rome.
Evening star., 1947-05-10

VOL, o:0o-"Ths Three MusksissH" pro.
ssnisd, with Bruce Foois, Virginia Parker and
Earle Wilkis singing tho leads.
WoP. io:00-Mauresn 0sullivsn and
Richard Gfssas IL The AdyentursH," The Story
Of IN Irish girl whose haired for the English
involves her with the Nazis.