davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-27

This smartly tailored shirtwaister
for the larger woman is neat and
trim-and so right for every occa-
sion.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1928 is
designed for sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ,
A, 46, 4s and so. Size SO, short
sleeves, requires ~ yards of 3s-inch
material. --~-
FOR this pattern, send Is cents in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to BAR
BARA BELL, The washington Star
P. o. Box 90, Station g. New York
10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Make your bed linens sparkle with

Make your bed linens sparkle with
new life and beauty. Irish crochet
roses may be done in variegated pink
or blue, If you want color. and set in
"a lacy background of white.
Pattern envelope No. R2616 con-
tains complete crocheting instruc-
tions, stitch Illustrations and COM
plete finishing directions, including
edging.
To obtain this pattern send IL
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
Der, your name, address and zone
number to PEGGY ROBERTS. The
Washington star p. o. Box 100, Sta
ton G.. New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT. A
when kidneys
.WorkToo0fien

Are YOU embarrassed and tnconvenienceo
by too frequent elimination during the day
or night? This symptom as weil as Smafs1ns
Passages. Backache, Leg Pains. Nervousness,
Rheumatic Pains and Swollen Ankles may
be due to non-organic and non-systemic
kidney and Bladder troubles. In such cases
the very nrst dose Of the scientifically
compounded medicine called cYstsx usually
goes to work right now helping you these
4 ways: 1, Helps nature remove irritating
excess acids. poisonous wastes and certain
germs g. This cleansing action helps nature
alleviate many pains. aches soreness and
stiffness. J. Helps reduce frequent night ana
day calls, thus promoting better sleep.
Get cvstex from your druggist today. Give
Il . fair trial rs directed on package. Monsy
hack guaranteed unless cystsx satisfies yuu.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
INK FROM PARACHUTE?

(From Mrs. J. F. S., AleTGndria.l
I just received a lovely white nylon
parachute, but 1t Is stamped with a
dark blue ink on every section, large
letters and numbers. Also the ink
is splattered in many places.
How can I remove the ink from
the nylon?
The July issue of "Women's Day
has an article on how to make many
lovely things from these parachutes
but neglects to mention the removal
of the ink.
k&
ANSWERS TO SUGGESTIONS
(From Mrs. w. r. B., Washington
Here are several notations while
have them in mind.
Small spiders In the house: Ever
since I have been keeping house
I have noticed an outcropping OF
small webs from baby spiders,
imagine every August and Septem-
ber particularly. This is no ref1ec-
ton on the housekeeping skill OF
the lady who sent in this problem
I have never solved it. except to dc
a little extra busting for them
during the season they seem most
prevalent, and in a few weeks the
difficulty seems to work itself out
Probably insect spray would speed
up the process.
Keeping cream fresh: buy 1t M
the waxed boxes and put 1t IN the
cold compartment under the ice in
tended for meat refrigeration. 1t
will keep sweet for nearly week.
Keeping fresh mushrooms: When
buying them raw, prepare and COOK
them while fresh, then store any
not used Immediately in jar IN
the refrigerator.
Extra pie crusts: 1t is a great
convenience to make up enough
pastry at one time for several pies;
roll out all the dough and fit it lr
the pans. Any not baked at once
can be neatly stored by nesting the
pans. separating them with way
paper. Top crusts can be stored
with an extra layer of paper.
find this much more satisfactory
than keeping extra dough in lump
BOLSTERS?
fFrom Mrs. r. J. D., WdSh,ngtonJ
Can some one tell me what mate
rials to use and how to construct
holsters which are to be used in the
daytime in place of pillows on oul
single width Hollywood beds? Oul
beds are located in the living room
of our small apartment and are
placed end to end. I would like tt
construct two end holsters and two
back holsters. Or has some one with
experience on this type Of use fol
holsters found that two back holsters
to each bed is more practical?
Evening star., 1947-10-27
holsters?
SpATTER PAINTING?

From Mrs. C. S., CheUy ChaSeJ
Will some one with experience
please come to my aid in scattering
floors? We plan to paint the floor
of our sun porch black and should
like to spatterdash it in the old New
England fashion with bright blues
and reds.
What to do to keep the walls from
becoming splashed? Could we tack
some newspapers along the base
boards? Every one with whom I've
talked has been so pessimistic in
doing our floor in this manner, says
1t is frightful job and so doubtful
in outcome, but I know it can be
done and have seen illustrations OF
such attractive floors done in this
manner that L am willing to let my
self in for an ordeal. Surely some OF
the RCH readers must have had
good results without too much ner-
vous strain!
Goodness, what a godsend the RCH
has been. I've gotten so many good
recipes from it and so many won
derful time and money saving ideas
that it does seem dreadful that we
can't have it every day in the week!
CINNAMON BUNS.
from Mrs. w. r. NJ, SilDer Spring.
For Miss J. F. D., Washington
Cinnamon Buns-Sift together 3
cups of flour, 2 tablespoons of sugar
6 teaspoons of baking powder and
/ teaspoon of salt. Cut in 2 table
spoons of shortening. Next beat
egg. add it to 2s of a cup OF water
and add slowly to the flour mixture
Roll out the dough 4 of an inch
thick on a well-foured board, brush
with melted butter and sprinkle
with brown sugar, cinnamon, ralslns
and chopped nuts Cor your own
mixture). Roll as you would q
Jelly roll. Meanwhile, cream
tablespoons of butter with 7 table
spoons of brown sugar and spreao
this thickly on the sides and bot
tom of an iron skillet. Cut the
dough into 2-inch pieces and place
them in the pan. Allow them tt
stand for Is minutes, then bake
them for Is minutes at 425 degrees
(This has been tested and is very
good. BY Mary E. Turner, Nov.
1881
X X X
WRITING CLASSES;
"CROCKING" GLOVES?
From Mrs. J. r. R., WaShington.)
For the lady who inquired abou
writing classes. The YWCA In 1t
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Sparkling and colorfuI

Sparkling and coorfuI -.
TUESDAY.
Baked Haddock ScdIoped POTATOES
Pan-Fried Eggplant Autumn Salad
Date Whip
Autumn Sala
1 package pineapple gelatin Il teaspoon salt
u cup boiling water cup olceo ceery 49,, ,.
4 t.h,esr.nons lemon Juice u cup seedless raisns
cup cubed American cheese
Dissolve gelatin in the boiling water Add grape juice lemon
rains and mold which has been nsed WITH co
80, 49, anonnaise @ ~ ~ BY "W"
Evening star., 1947-10-27

WRITING CLASSES;
"CROCKING" GLOVES?
from Mrs. J. r. R., WGshington.)
For the lady who inquired about
writing classes. The YWCA In It's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
ROTARY CLUB HEARS INTERESTING TALKS TODAY BY VISITORS

The Rotary Club held the week ] ly luncheon at noon today in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, and highlights of the meeting were talks by two visitors, Rotarian Dee Walker of Texas City, Texas, and Captain H. D. Bakenhus of the Seattle Police Department. Rou- tine business included preliminary plans for the Presidents and Sec retaries Conference, which will be held in Fairbanks July % and 30, and discussion of the Soap Box Derby here on July 27. Don Skuse, chairman of the Soap Box Derby, announced that there will be five entries from Sitka.
 Dee Walker told the members of the disastrous explosion that oc- cured on April IT. He said that over 800 people were killed, in cluding the entire fire department, and that damages have been esti- mated at 35 million dollars. He said that the people of Texas City have already started to build bigger and better city. He ccm- mented that he was proud of be- ing Rotarian because offers of aid were wired in from Rotary Clubs all over the world.
 Walker said that he felt as ii he were living "on borrowed time as he narrowly missed being in an office building which was com pletely demolished during the cat. astrophe. He was due at meet ing but school board duties pre- vented him from keeping the ap- pointment. He and Mrs. Walker are taking the Alaskan tour on the Aleutian.
 Second speaker of the day was Capt. BakenhuS of the Seattle Police Department He is leader Of the world-famed Seattle Police De- partment Drill Team, and is in the Territory arranging for Good Will Tour the Drill Team will take next summer. The Drill Team, which includes 45 men, will tour towns in Southeast Alaska Technicolor movies of the Team in action were shown by Eckley Guerin.
 Other guests of the meeting in cluded: Mrs. Dee Walker, Mrs. H. D. Bakenhus,s Mattie Maxey and Mrs. Don Berry of Long Beach, California, MT. and Mrs. Tiny Mer- cer of Fairfield, Calif, MT. and Mrs. Leon L. Smith of Dimba, Calif.. Fred Nelson of Petersburg, and Milo Clouse and Buck Harris of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINE5 FLIES S2
 FARES MONDAY

1 Alaska Coastal Airlines dispatch ed eight passenger flights yesterday and one freight load to Tulsequah The passenger trips took planes to Sitka, Chatham, Tenakee, Hood Bay, Warm Springs, Lake Florence, Hawk Inlet, Pelican. Excursion In- let. Hoonah, Ketchikan, Union Bay Menafee Inlet, Wrangell Peters burg and Tulsequah.
 Outbound passengers to Sitka were G E. Stratton, L. M. Hagen, Chuck Stoy, Mrs. Suhabier, En- melt Botelho, P. J. McCook, Miss Mendel. Donald Vent. Nick Greig, James Kitka and Mrs. Worther.
 From Juneau to Tenakee. M. Lotion, c. w Cady and H. Rosen; to Excursion Inlet, Buck Van Perry, Beth Isturis, Gary Scheel. R. Mead, Lyle A. White and Wayne L. Frank; to Pelican, c. w. Olson and R. Corp.
 From Juneau to Hoonah, Lena Williams and J. Angel; to Bara- nof Warm Springs and return, Don Abel, Shirley Darr. Jo Green rod and B. Simmons; to Lake Has selborg, Max Mielke and H. A. Rob erts; to Tulsequah, V. $. Annett, D. Purss, MT. and Mrs. Odynsky and two children; to Ketchikan, Walter Stuart and H. A. Binshus.
 Inbound to Juneau from Sitka were c. L. Langston, K. Culley, K. Kristenson, w. Lewiston, Henry Moy. Edna and Ken Nausha, R. MoliNe. L. Hagen, Bishop zlobin. Ben See, MT. Stratton, P. McCook and Dick Bigley.
 From Chatham to Juneau, II. Heaton: from Tenakee, Sam Asp and Ruth Wilson; from Hood Bay, Allen Johns; from Pelican, $. Jacobsen, Minnie Habala, Phil Nal Do and Carl Jobst; from Hawk ln- let Sam, Sarah and Fred Hob- kins and Mary Smith.
 From Tulsequah to Juneau, E. Williams and C. Hangord; from Ketchikan, MT. and Mrs. J. Bege- low and A. L. Heady; from Peters bury, Glen S. Millica and Fred Pringle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
PARIS C0NFEREES
 SET up EXECUTIVE
 ORGANIZING COM.

PARIS, July 15.--lR- The 16- nation European economic confer ence approved today plans for or ganizing cooperative effort to speed the continents recovery. un- der the Marshall proposal kh.
 The delegates unanimously ap- proved a rules committee report nominating Britain, France. Italy Norway and the Netherlands to a key executive committee and set ting up four subcommittees or food and agriculture, iron and steel, transport and coal and en- ergy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
TEN YEAR OLD GIRL
 FLIES ALONE TO s1OUTH

Lynn Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Lucille Johnson took big trip for 10 year old yesterday. Lynn flew all by herself from Juneau to Los Angeles to spend the summer with her grandparents MT. and Mrs. P. A. Kolander, She flew to Seattle via Pan American Airways and then on a United Airlines plane to Los Angeles. Mrs. Johnson had word this morning that she arrived at 6 o'clock last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
Money Now in
 ICireuIaiion; | What's Yours

WASHINGTON, July 15.-tR- The Treasury reported today that money in circulation at the start of this month totaled s28,292, ,23o, ,031, an average of $19638 each for a population estimated at l40066,0O0 The average amount was down Il cents from the start of June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
CALIFORNIAN I5
 GRAND EXALTED
 RULER OF ELKS

PORTLAND, Ore, July 15.-R- Lafayette A. Lewis of Anaheim, Calif., was elected today as Grand Exalted Ruler at the 83rd annual convention of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
BISHOP FITZGERALD SOUTH

!. Bishop Walter J. Fitzgerald s. J., left yesterday via Pan American Airways to receive medical attention in Seattle He was accompanied by the Rev. Leo Sweeney, s. J., who
 will return to Juneau Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
KLINGBEILS LEAVE
 FOR TOUR IN SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. John Klingbeil and their three children, Richard, John and Marjorie left aboard the Prin- cess Norah for Vancouver, B. z. From there they will start a seven weeks automobile tour of the West ern states. They plan to visit Yellowstone, Bryce Canyon, Crater Lake, Carlsbad, and Yosemite Ma tional Parks. They have tentatively planned to return to Juneau via the Alcan Highway.
 Klingbcil is a fisherman on the Valiant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
VFW STAG NIGHT

The weekly stag Chow and Card Night will be held by the Veterans of Foreign Wars in their club
 rooms tonight at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
WASHINGTONIAN HERE

Aaron Wise of Hoquiam, Wash, is registered at the Baranof Hotel He flew to Juneau via Pan Am erican AirwayS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
sEATTIEITEs AT BARANOF

Registering at the Baranof Hotel from Seattle are William M. Brun- CT, H. G. Heaton, Fred F. Prlngle and Mrs. Hans Floe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT Temperature for 24-Hour Period Ending 7::30 O'Clock
 This Morning In Juneau--Maximum, GA; minimum, 46.
 At Airport-Maximum, GA; minimum, 39.
 WEATHER FORECAST
 tJuneau and vicinity) Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature tonight and Wednesday.
 PRECIPITATION In Juneau - Trace; since July l, 2.45 inches.
 At Airport = Trace; since July l, POS inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15

J. l. Cameron and R. M. Schu- l vegler of Portland, Ore, are regist- l cred at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
UTAH MAN HERE

G. A. Matson of Salt Lake City is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. He arrived in Juneau yesterday via Pan American Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
ANCHORAGE PEOPLE HERE

Registered at the Baranof Hotel from Anchorage are D. A. ProVinse, MT. and Mrs. John Bigelow, Bud Mock and J. Sidney Rood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
DIVORCE DISMISSED

The divorce action of Jean E. Carter vs Finest L. Carter, both of Sitka, has been dismissed in the U. $. District Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
AIR CORPS OFFICERS HERE

It. Charles E. Jermur and It. Ko.l Berzee of Ladd Field are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
CANNERYMAN HERE

Sam Asp. canneryman from Ten akec. is a guest at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15

COUPLE FROM TULSEQUAH
 MT. and Mrs. Frank MacPherSon of Tulsequah, are stopping at the BaranOf Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
HERE FROM VALDEZ

Lou c. Rice of Valdez is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Mrs. Edith ". Tweeda|e
Dies al Takoma Park

Mrs. Edith w. Tweedale, rs, wife
of Alonzo w. Tweedale, a former
District auditor, died yesterday al
her residence, 1902 Hilton avenue
Takoma Park, Md.
A native Of England, Mrs. Tweed
ale had lived most of her life In
Washington and vicinity. She was
married in 1883 to Mr.. Tweedale
who retired last April after A years
Of Government service. After leav.
ing the position Of District auditor
in 1919 he was treasurer and gen.
eral controller Of the United States
Shipping Board. Later he was with
the Treasury Department.
Mrs. Tweedale was a member OF
the First Congregational Church
and formerly sang in the Bischod
Choir there.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by a granddaughter, Mrs
George T. Angel, with whom Mr.
and Mrs. Tweedale made Their
home; two great-grandchildren and
three sisters, Mrs. George L. Seaton
Washington Grove, Md; Mrs. Insall
A. Reed, Takoma Park, and Mrs
Maud E. Weston, Washington.
Funeral arrangements have moi
been completed.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Rites Today IN Arlington
Fol Florence W. .Barden

Funeral services were to be held
today for Mrs. Florence w. Barden.
30, resident Of Arlington for the
last II years, who died Tuesday
after an illness Of three years.
The Rev. Ralph c. John, assist.
ant pastor Of the Foundry Metho-
dist Church, ard DR.. Andrew N.
Shea. retired Methodist minister
now living In Arlington, were to
conduct the services at the Ives
funeral home. Burial win be in
Mexico, N. Y.
Mrs. Barden. who lived with her
husband at 1900 N. Twenty-third
street, Arlington, had spent IL years
after World War I assisting her
husband, Henry G. Barden, In or
ganizing YMCA groups in Central
Europe and the Near East.
She was native Of New York
and attended Syracuse University.
She was a member of the Neigh
bors Club Of Arlington and of the
Foundry Methodist Church. where
for many years she was teacher of
the women's class.
Surviving Mrs. Barden, besides her
husband, are two nephews, Charles
G. Smith, Arlington, and Roland
Smith, Chicago, and cousin, Per-
ley s. Wilcox, chairman Of the
Board Of Directors Of the Eastman
Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Office Shift Held
Cause in Delay
Of Soviet Notes

Confusion caused by moving the
State Departments records ONCE
into the so-called new War Depart
ment Building was blamed today for
q three-day delay In two important
Russian notes reaching Secretary
Of State Marshall.
One gave Russia's agreement to
United States trusteeship over Pa
cific islands formerly inundated TO
Japan. The other was Q second pro-
test against Undersecretary Of State
Acheson's description Of Soviet poll
icy as aggressive and expanding"
Both notes were delivered by q
Soviet Embassy messenger last Fri
day to Mrs. M. B. Kerr, in recep-
ton Office, at the main entrance Of
the State Department Building, Mi
chael j. McDermott, department
press officer, said today. They did
not reach Gen. Marshall until Mon
day.
Mr.. McDermott said Mrs. Kerr fol-
lowed routine procedure in sending
the notes to the records office. He
said the records Office was In the
process Of moving Saturday and
Sunday from the main building to
the departments new home at Vir-
ginia avenue and Twenty-f first street
NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Bridges Favors Giving
|0pA Windup Funds
by The Asseeiossd Pres.

Chairman Bridges OF the Senate
Appropriations Committee said to-
day he favors giving the oPA
enough money to wind up It's af-
fairs "in an orderly way"
Senator Bridges expressed this
opinion in an interview before call
ing an appropriations subcommittee
togethes. at 2::30 pm. to vote on
whether OPA should have $14,900, 900
to carry on sugar and rent controls
through June 80.
The fund consists Of 5000 900
which the House ordered. topped
from the agency's appropriation for
the current fiscal year plus a $5,-
100000 supplementary appropriation
which OPA said it must have to
stay In business.
II do not mean favor extending
any Of these controls at all, .
Bridges said. "The House already
has killed them of by not voting
funds. I want to be certain that
whatever is decided, the agency can
END in an orderly manner"
Under existing law OPA will ex-
|pire June 80 anyway. Congress is
expected to extend rent and sugar
controls under some other agency.
Maj. Gen. Philip Fleming, who
runs OPA and other wartime con-
troll agencies Jumped under his Of
flee of Temporary Controls, told
Senators yesterday OPA already Is
bankrupt.
He explained that after the agency
pays annual leave to employees al
ready on dismissal notice it will be
in the red this week.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
| Ben Webster Dies al 81;
Stage and Screen Star
By The A.,eeiot.d Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 27.--Beu
Webster, 50, star Of the London and
American stage and screen for more
than half century and husband
of Dame May Whitty, stage and
screen actress, died yesterday.
His wife was at his hospital bed
side when he died. Their daughter,
Margaret Webster, actress and di-
rector, was in New York. She Wis
tied her father a week ago.
Webster came of an illustrious
British theatrical family. He stud
led law but went on the profes-
sional stage in 1887 after success
In amateur theatricals. A protege
OF Sir Henry Irving, Webster toured
with Ellen Terry, appeared in more
than $50 Shakespeare, Shaw and
Barrie productions and played his
first movie role in 1914.
He last appeared on the stage In
Young Mr.. Disraeli'' in New York
in 1887 and recently in the film,
Lassie Come Home" He and
Dame May, married in London, eel
ebrated their golden anniversary
in 1S4l. They had lived here since
1899.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Funeral SET tomorrow
For Horace Malcolm, 81

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Horace G. Malcolm, 81,
retired city post Office employe, who
died Tuesday at his home, 1854
North Second street, Arlington.
The Rev. Walter F. Wolf, pastor
of the Arlington Presbyterian
Church, will conduct the services
at 2 pm, at the Ives funeral home
2847 Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
Burial will be In Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Mr.. Malcolm was born in Forked
River, N. ]. He joined the stan
OF the post Office in 1909, and had
been a resident Of Arlington since
that time. He retired in 1927.
He attended the First Presby-
terrain Church, Arlington, and had
formerly been q member Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church here.
Surviving Mr.. Malcolm are his
widow, Mrs. Rose E. Malcolm: five
sons, George L., Kenneth T., Donald
G. and Horace G., jr, all of WASH
ington, and Edwin s., Of Arlington;
six grandchildren, and four great
grandchildren
Evening star., 1947-02-27
John Briar 4 Funeral Set
In Alexandra Tomorrow

Funeral services for John Briar, II
who died Tuesday at his home in
Wellington Villa, Alexandria, will be
held at II am. tomorrow at the
Wheatley funeral home, 500 King
street, Alexandria. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Briar, who came here from
Des Moines, Iowa, lived in Fairfax
County for 81 years. He served
about IL years as commissioner OF
War Minerals Relief In the Interior
Department after World War I
Before that he had been a secretary
to the late Senator Cummins OF
Iowa and an editor Of the Des
Moines Capitol.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Florence Stowe Briar; q son, John
Briar, III. Of Alexandria; Q brother,
Roy Briar, Of Des Moines; q grand
son, John Briar, w, and q grand
daughter, Suzanne. s..,e
Evening star., 1947-02-27
|AFL Pledges Support
To BOYS Club Drive

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club fund campaign has been given
q boost by the AFL through Presi-
dent William Green. 1t was reported
today.
William E. Leahy. attorney, who
heads the special division of the
drive to raise .in excess Of $50, ,000''
for the clubs, stated that as result
of the AFL pledging its support, lib
eral contributions would be forth
coming.
Evening star., 1947-02-27


received law degree in 1885 from
Southeastern University here.
She was member of st. Mat
thewis Sodality and Court 212 of
the Cathoic Daughters of America.
Surviving Miss Burke Is a sister,
Miss Catherine Burke Of the P
street address; three nieces and
four nephews.
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Hines fu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV, followed by requiem mass
at 9 am. Saturday at st. Matthews
Cathedral. The mass will be cele-
brated by the Very Rev. John K.
Cartwright. Burial will be In
Duryea.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Mrs. lone Bowling Dies;
Silver Spring Resident

Mrs. lone Bowling, 60, lifelong
resident of Silver Spring and Wash
ington, died yesterday at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Halle Bramell
TIA Spring street, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Bowling was an employee o1
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. for rs years, retiring early
last year. She was the widow Of
James Bowling.
Besides Mrs. Bramell, she is sur
vived by another sister, Mrs. Con-
stance Nesline, Silver Spring, and q
brother, Milton Shaw, Washington
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Warner E
Pumphrey funeral home, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Rockville
Union Cemetery.