davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
Painter Apprentices
Reported Doubling in '46

Washington, ID. c. ULNS).-
Nearly twice as many apprentices
were employed in the painting
trades at the end Of 1916 as in De-
cember, l945, William +. Patter-
son, director of the Apprentice
Training Service, u. S. Depart
ment of Labor, reported.
Patterson told the l947 oonven-
tion of the Painting and Decorat-
ing Contractors Of America at San
Francisco that in the final month
of 1916 there were 1906 painting
trades apprentices on the job. The
number Of area-wide, contractor
union apprenticeship programs in
the craft rose from l8l To 300, he
said. The number of participating
contractors had increased from
a 4,307 to 8,339.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
Labor Scores In
Decisions Issued
BY High Tribunal

Organized labor scored two sig
nificant victories in decisions hand
ed down by the Supreme Court.
In one, the tribunal by a FIVE
to-four majority held that foremen
are entitled to protection of the
Wagner Act and that employers
must bargain with unions repre-
senting a majority of foremen in
a plant.
The case that reached the high
court involved refusal of the Pack
ard Motor Car Company to recog-
nize the Foremen's Association of
America, an independent union, al
though it had been certified by the
National Labor Relations Board as
bargaining agency.
Like many other industrialists,
Packard claimed that the foremen
are part of management" and not
employees" as described i'm the
Wagner Act.
Hits Management's Claim
Justice Robert H. Jackson, who
wrote the majority opinion, an
swered that argument. Even
though a foreman must represent
the management "in maintaining a
production schedule" he also has
the right to look out for his own
interests when it comes to wages,
hours, seniority rights or working
conditions" Jackson said.
He declared Packard's real pur-
pose in trying to deprive foremen
of Wagner Act protection is to be
"free to fight the foremen's union
in the way that companies fought
other unions before the act was
passed"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
Arkansas Teamsters Win
1O-Cent Hourly Increase

Little Rock, Ark.-The Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters,
Chauffeurs and Helpers of Amer
lea, Local S7S, of this city, recent
ly negotiated a standard pickup
and delivery agreement with IL
motor freight lines, covering all
employees under the Teamster
jurisdiction here and in Hot
Springs, Camden, Eldorado and
Pine Bluff, Ark. All employees
under Teamster classification won
an increase of 10 cents an hour
across the board. A 4S-hour work
week was guaranteed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
AFL Union Wins Vote
BY Great Majority

Newark, N. j. GLNS)-A Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
election failed to change the AFL
affiliation of employees of the big
Public Service Co-Ordinated Trans
port Co. Union officials announced
that of 7,040 employees eligible to
vote more than 5000 cast ballots
to retain the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street, Rail and Motor
Coach Employees, AFL. as their
bargaining agent. The election was
sought by the United Transit
Workers, an Independent union,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20

Introductory Note: U. S. labor
has undertaken the task of helping
to rebuild free labor movements in
our former enemy countries as
vital pillars of democracy. Like it
or not, we have been plunged into
the battle of ideologies on a world
scale. Once again American labor
is having to battle to see that
Government of the people, by the
people and for the people shall not
perish from the EARTH" In the
past we have given other countries
the hope of liberty and our frame
work of government. But have we
succeeded in giving them the
secret of making democracy work ?
What is this secret? What is the
inspired theology of democracy
that will enlist the creative mind
and heart of the ordinary man
everywhere Can it be found in
the roots of our own democracy,
in the roots of our free labor
movement and our other free eco
nomic and political institutions
Written by Lee Vrooman of the
MIRA Labor News Service, former
ly Dean of the International Col
lege at Smyrna, Turkey, the fol-
lowing series of four articles aims
to answer these questions.
The Word "ideology" is a sixty
four dollar word. In dictatorship
it means belief in super-class, or
a super-race. An ideology is an
idea plus program motivated by
a passion. In country after coun-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
Oil On Mountain Top

Old-time prospectors used to
say that gold is where you find it.
That must also be true of oil.
Standard Oil of California and the
Texas company are developing a
field on an S,500-foot peak in Col
orado. The cost of drilling a 1000
foot hole, the companies say, will
not be too great, for they hope to
get 800 million barrels of pc
troleum.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
HOTEL OFFICE WORKERS WIN

New York City QLNS) - The
first strike of office employees in
a New York hotel ended when 8
members of Local l53 of the Office
Employees International Union, re-
turned to their jobs at the Hotel
Plymouth after a l2-hour stop
page. The strikers won "A l6H per
cent wage increase, retroactive to
Nov. /, and a one-year agreement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
NO DICE

By whopping 2 to ! ma
jority, the House turned thumbs
down on a bill giving Washing
ton daylight saving time this
summer.
The proposal has been bob
bing up in Congress off and on
for more than 80 years, and al
ways the answer has been the
same-no dice.
Members from farm states
led the opposition. They con-
ceded that Washington citizens
might like it, but they held it
would inconvenience the people
of the surrounding countryside.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
FEWER NEW YORK JOBLESS

New York City. - Less than
100000 persons of this city's
working population of 3,520,5S4
are unemployed, according to
figures just released by the Com
merce Department. Last Novem-
ber the unemployment figure was
239, ,760, or 62- per cent below the
pre-war census month of March
1910, at which time unemployment
figures were 635, 1884.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
Budget Cuts Making NLRI
Bottleneck In Collective
Bargaining Procedure

Milwaukee ILNS)-Ponting out that there is real
danger to the industrial peace of the nation in fast ap
preaching breakdown of National Labor Relations Board ma
chinery in handling without long delays, Lester Wash
burn international president of the United Automobile Work
AFL said here that it would be fright to some
Congressman of conspiracy to wreck the framework OF col
lecve bargaining through antWagner Act string
legislation"
Since the boards set up under the National Labor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
New KiIns
(Continusd From PAGE One)

Perhaps, the thought of an excur-
sion train would be in order at this
time, and maybe some of the other
pottery towns along the route
would join with us in making the
trip possible. How about it o. C.'s?
Let's hear from you through the
columns of the Herald.-O. C. 116.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
George vieweg
(Confinued From Pace One)

but we of the local, feel that a
portion of his time will be taken,
temporarily by his duties as vice
president of the South Wheeling
Bank and Trust Co., where he will
be greeting us when we cash our
checks and at the Morris Plan Saw
ings and Loan CO., of which insti-
tuition he is chairman of the board.
We know George Vieweg is quite
active and energetic and will soon
be back in the manufacturing bust
ness because this is his life's work.
%. G.. 6.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20

You can't demand affection and
get much Of it.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
|lhIder 10 Open Series
|0f Talks Today on
NCHA Eyictions

! John Ihlder, executive officer of
the National Capital Housing Au-
thority, will discuss NCHA's move
to evict overincome tenants from
low-income housing projects In a
meeting at 5 pm. today in the
community hall Of Fort Dupont
dwellings, Anacostia and Ridge
roads Sc.
The session. at which Mr.. Ihlder
will explain the housing authority's
| action and listen to tenants objec-
/ tions and comments, is one of a
series he is holding this week with
tenants whose family incomes
range from $1,000 to $4,000.
The evictions, Mr.. Ihlder said, are
intended to clear the way for lower
salaried groups. Basis for the ac-
ton, he explained, is a declaration
by private builders that they are
launching drive to produce a
large number of moderate rental
dwellings here.
Effective May 1.
Il Eviction notices have been issued.
effective May l, for tenants with
family incomes above $3,4Oo.
Whether the maximum will be
/ pared down to $1,000 will depend
on the amount Of new rental con-
struction, Mr.. Ihlder said.
The NCHA officer last week held
series of meetings with project
tenants with family incomes above
$4,000.
Meetings this week opened with
one yesterday at Barry Farm DWELL
ings. between Wade road and Firth
Sterling avenue on Sumner road Sc.
| In addition to that at Fort Dupont
Dwellings, meetings are scheduled
this week and next as follows:
For tenants Of Lincoln Heights
Dwellings, 402 Fiftieth street NE
8 pm. tomorrow at Langston social
room, 2210 II street NE.
| Thursdays Meeting.
For tenants of Parkside Dwellings.
3771 Grant avenue NE, Langston
Dwellings, 2101 G street NE. and
Kelly Miller Dwellings, 234 w street
NW.-5 pm. Thursday at Langston
social room, 2210 H street NE.
For tenants of Carrollsburg DWELL
ings, 400 L street Sc, James Greek
Dwellings, los S street S.W., and
Frederick Douglass Dwellings, 1000
Alabama avenue SE.-5 pm. Friday
at the James Greek community hall.
For tenants of Ellen Wilson DWELL
ings, 727 Seventh street S.E.-5 pm.
Monday at NCHA of1ices, 1877 L
street NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Murder Charge Holds
Man for Heurino

Charged with the murder of an
other colored man during a street
alteration Saturday night, Ralph
Flint, 40, of the 2300 block of Cham
plain street NV. today was being
held without bond, awaiting a fur
ther hearing next Monday before
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage.
The dead man was listed by police
as Willie Green, 81, of the first block
of Massachusetts, avenue NV, who
was stabbed fatally in the chest
with large penknife. The stabbing
occurred near Flint's home and the
defendant was arrested later the
same night in neighborhood tav-
ern, police reported.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

william and Sarah Jones, girl.
Alfred aand Vetty Kennedy, boy.
Leroy and Maggie Kish, boy.
Alfonso and Rosa LaBoard, girl.
Charles and Gloria Lancaster, girl.
Robert and Corrine Latham. boy.
Albert and Bernice Lewis, boy.
James and Rosetta Nancy, boy.
Eddie and Sallie Martin, girl.
George and Julia Martin, boy.
James and Louise Mitchell. girl.
John and Marie NcKeython, boy.
Robert and Annie McMorris, boy.
Henry and Virginia Perry, boy.
Andrew and Valerie Peters. boy.
Ivan and Dorothy Petty, girl.
Ambrose and Mildred Proctor. girl.
Robert and Valeria Reeves, noy.
Ben and jamie Richardson, boy.
Willie and Fannie Riddle, girl.
Joseph and Rena Rucker, boy.
william and Leona Rumsey. boy.
John and Mizie Sellers, boy.
Daniel and Elizabeth Short, boy.
Russell and Thelma Simmons, boy.
Alvin and Christine Stanfield, gill
william and Pearl Suydam. girl.
Lemar and Doris Thomas, boy.
Fermon and Ruth Tolbert, girl.
Willie and, Elsie valentine, girl.
John and Beatrice Warren. girl.
Leon and Helen Wells, girl.
John and Dorothy Westley, girl.
Lewis and Lucille Whitley, girl.
Granville and Carrie whitehall, girl.
Ralph and Vera Wright, girl.
Eugene and Veronica Wright. girl.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

scriptions. Bing Crosby proved to
be radios bogey man last season
when he demonstrated that pop
ular entertainers audience will fol-
low him to a transcribed show as
long as it's an entertaining show.
That's the sort of thing that gives
advertising agencies ideas; transcript
tions don't need network facilities.
"Co-ops' do, though, and the net
works will greet them cheerily for
that reason alone.
X X X
A recent listener to Candid Mi
crophone" CWMAL-Sunday, 7 PM
startled the network Offices with a
telephone call Immediately after the
broadcast. Candid Microphone"
shouldn't be "sullied" by CONNER
cials, he thought, but he'd figured
out a way to take it out of the
sustaining class. He wanted permis-
sion to start q fan club that would
sponsor the show without CONNER
cials. Even offered to send a check
for $100 to start things off. ABC
turned him down-gratefully.
There's a thought for you in con-
nection with the Coop shows. If
one you like doesn't get sponsor
here, you always can sponsor 1t
yourself-if you want that urgently
to hear it.
Circling the Dial: Sid Slappey,
WEAM's afternoon record man, got
a fan letter from Japan the other
day. Found out on investigating
that it was not a powerful WEAM
sky wave; just an Army sergeant
in Japan who wanted his daughter
here to hear his name on the air.
Bill Herson will be celebrating
the birthday of his WRC Time
keeper" broadcast next Saturday
VOLS "Voice of
newscast moves to 7:30
4 m. tomorrow. The night broadcast
remains at II o'clock. . You
might think getting rid of an alli-
gator might be a task. 1t isn't.
Tommy Phillips announced on his
WBCC Swing High" record pro-
gram that he had one he'd give to
the first caller and every phone in
the studio began to ring Immediately.
Arturo Toscanini returns to
q familiar spot for one appearance
only, conducting todays program OF
the NBC Summer Symphony (WRC
IS pm). :. Woody Herman and
Peggy Lee wind up their Summer
Electric Hour" (WTOP-4:30 p.m)
today. Phil Spitalny and the ALL
Girl Orchestra return next Sunday
1t won't cheer you any more
than it cheered the CHS Washing
ton news staff. Eric Sevareid, COW
erirg the Inter-American Defense
Conference, sent word back from
Rio de Janeiro, where it's winter,
that the American delegations great
problem was a shortage OF electric
heaters
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Births Reported

(From the ID. C. Bureau of Vital Statistict
Moses and Vivian Adkins, boy.
Aubrey and Lucy Canter, boy.
Linwood and Catherine Cecil, boy.
Howard and Ruth Cosner. boy.
Harry and Gloria Daras. boy
Richard and Katharine Deemer, boy.
Charles and Mary Drechsler, boy.
Hysa Hnsrf snd snd EsaoI MsFy F94rs pne,3 boy how
Charles and Betty Harding. boy.
Lester and Gloria Hovis, boy.
Willard and Lois 1shem, boy.
Hugh and Leona Jones, boy.
Milton and Margaret Jones, boy.
John and Hazel Jones. boy.
George and Shirley Ki.more, boy.
s1hn and md MsEy Mesn Mst5ss, boy Ssy
sosert nss aan and h1sn porothy 'Mhs; Mathers boy.
william and Ann MCINTYRE, boy.
Silyio and Mary Girardi. boy.
Gibson and Ada Niles, boy.
Oliver and Vera Noland, boy.
Leonard and Pearl Otto. boy.
Raymond and Anne Palfrey. boy.
Carl and FRANCES Redderson. boy.
william and Margery schuster, boy.
Frank and Patsy, ShugsTd. boy.
James and Lorraine Sullivan, boy.
ynen 'aa and feaes pofothy aSt1 WseR boy
Robert and Evelyn Worrell, boy.
David and Marion Adams boy.
John and Estelle Adair, boy.
Irwin and Lettie Battle. twin girls.
Thomas and Viola Bowie, boy.
Leonard and Mary Brice. girl.
George and Thaddeus Brody, boy.
Dennis and Gladys Cherry, boy.
Thomas and Lille Mae Clayton, girl.
James and Doris Cooper, girl.
Fred and Anna Dentzler, girl.
Chester and Lulu Davis. girl.
Robert and Teresa Davis, boy.
ulysses and Ethel Dean. girl.
Harry and Naomi Dodson. girl
Willie and Rosalie Edwards, girl.
Frederick and Lillian Ellis, girl.
| Cornelius and Veronica Essex. boy.
| Winfra and Louise Evans. boy.
| Lloyd and Georgia Farrow, girl.
| Henry and Pearl Freeman, girl.
| John and Mary Greenfield. girl.
| Ralph and Gertrude Hall. boy
| Charlie and Mamie Harris, boy.
| Robert and Bertha Hawkins, boy.
| Syiveeter and Edith Holmes. girl.
! James and Gloria johnson, boy.
Fred and Lucille Jones. boy.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
VFW Department
Auxiliary News;
Other Activities

The VFW Auxiliary Department
has changed its next meeting to
September 13 at Northeast Masonic
Temple.
The last meeting of Washington
Unit was held August 20 with Mrs.
Adele Steinman presiding. A resig-
nation from Senior Vice President
Helen Tompkins was accepted.
Twelve patients from Mount Alto
Hospital, accompanied by Miss
Brophy, recreation directress, were
guests at an outing at Marshall Hall
Park of Government Printing Of
flee Auxiliary and Post last Monday.
Naval Gun Factory Unit announce
their next meeting will be changed
to September II.
Columbia Unit will be represented
at the national encampment in
Cleveland by Mary Blakeslee, dele
gate, and Elsie E. Layer, alternate.
President Aliene Torrens of All
American Unit and Hatty Byram
as delegates to the national encamp-
ment will leave here for Cleveland
on Tuesday. The Sewing Circle will
meet at the home of Marie Hargy,
1904 Hopkins avenue, College Park,
Md, on September IL. Call War
field 1907 for directions. The next
meeting will be held September 10
at Northeast Masonic Temple.
Meetings this week.
Wednesday-Police and Fire Unit,
713 D street NV, Naval Gun
Factory Unit, postponed until Sep
tember II.
Friday-Columbia Unit, 1919 K
street NV; Potomac Unit. Eighth
and F streets, NE; Government
Printing Office Unit, 713 D street
NV.
Mrs. Eola Wright, supreme gray
back of the Firecrackers, will leave
for Cleveland, Ohio, to conduct the
supreme crawl" This is held at
the same time as the Veterans of
Foreign Wars National Encamp-
ment.
Mrs. Wright announced registra-
ton of delegates, alternates and
supreme officers will be opened
Wednesday at the Hotel Hollenden
On Thursday at $50 am. the an
nual breakfast will be held, with the
supreme crawl at $50 pm. at the
Hotel Hollenden. An initiation of
candidates will be at midnight.
Mrs. Erma Wheaton of Michigan,
is chairman of the breakfast and
Mrs. Dorothy Ker of Ohio, chair
man of the crawl"
Members from the Firecrackers
Cootiette Club of the District of
Columbia attending are: Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. Ethel Sendlak, Mrs.
Josephine Welsh, Mrs. Helen Phil
lips, Mrs. Mildred Carter, Mrs. Edna
Rose, Mrs. Rhoda Kemp, Mrs.
Margaret Wardell, Mrs Ethel Orme,
Mrs. Maybelle Buckingham and
Mrs. Beth Johnson.
Mrs. Wright announced the clubs
are raising funds to build a cottage |
at the VFW National Home for
Widows and Orphans, to be known
as the Cootiette Cottage,
Evening star., 1947-08-31

VOL, 2:45-AH President William Green
discusses The Veteran and the AH."
WToP, 300-hozst's "c Minor Piano Con-
.erto' played by Rosalyn 1uresk. The Or
thesfra offers the same composers overture.
The Impresario, Rubbra's Symphony No. 8
and the CastelnusveTedexo overture, The
Tanning Of the Shrew."
WBcc, 300" Greece and The Truman Doc.
trine" discussed.
WTop, 4:i5-An address by the newly
elected national commander Of the American
Legion.
WToP, 4:30-song ssiirist Abe Burrows ap'
pears.
WRc, 5:007Arturo Toaanini conducts the
radio premiere performance Of new Amer
iean work, Symphony No. 5 w." by Don
Evening star., 1947-08-31
(Juiide for
eterans
BY Maj. Thomas M. NioI

LII SGcIlLS SOIIlc FclcI dllo al lIdAy
on a very fundamental aspect of
National Service Life Insurance.
Here's the reason for saying that
It's in the form of question from
L.F., Donaldsville, La: IF I die be-
fore I complete all the payments
on my 20-pay NSLI policy will my
beneficiary get any money!"
BY all means. yes-the full
amount of your insurance. That's
true whether you convert your in
surance as you've done. or leave it
as term" insurance. So long as you
keep up with the payments of pre-
miun1s you are ALWAYS protected,
from the date of your first payment
Even If you had just taken out your
NSLI yesterday paid the first pre-
MUM today and died tomorrow your
beneficiary would still get the full
amount.
From C. F. G., Oklahoma City:
I'm thinking of starting a small
business but want to go into all the
details thoroughly before involving
my money in the venture. Isn't there
some government outfit which can
help on this?"
Yes, the Small Business Branch
of the Department of Commerce,
There are many regional offices of
this department. Look it up in the
phone book under United States
Government" If there is none in
your town write to the Washington
central office, marking your letter
Small Business Branch and ask
them to send you material on what
you want.
From T. R., Newark, N. j.: Can I
get a subsistence allowance while
taking correspondence course?"
No.
From Mrs. E. D. B.. Exeter, Pa:
rs it true that the widow of a World
War II veteran will lose her pension
and insurance If she remarries?"
Half true. She'll lose the pension
but not the insurance. Nothing that
know of can interfere with the in
surance.
From B. A. r., Iota, La: Must a
veteran training under the GI Bill
notify the Veterans Administration
when he wants to take his 30-day
vacation?"
Yes. Either the training officer or
the nearest contact or regional VA
office. The whole thing has to be
worked out between the veteran and
the VA. 1t might take some time.
/ From H. E. D., Spokane: Il never
! did take out any NSLI when l was
in the service. Is it too late to do
anything about it now?"
No. You're still eligible to buy in
surance if you can pass physical
examination. You can take out the
full $4,000.
From Mrs. B. P, Lawrence, Mass. ::
MY husband is eligible for both G1
Bill education and education under
Public Law 16. Which should he
ttake?"
| Public Law is is a lot better, I
think. 1t has five or six distinct
advantages which the CT Bill does
not provide.
I From G. H, Adrain, Mich: When
I was in the Army I bought quite a
few war bonds with deductions from
my pay but have never asked the
Army to have them sent me. What
Mould 1 do?"
Write to the War Bond Division
7i1ief of Finance, 1900 Goodfellow
oulevard, St. Louis Mo, and ask
aem to be sent to your.
Maj. Nidl and his stat are
equipped to anstDer any question
from World War II ueteran.
Send your questions to him in
care of this newspaper and in
close a self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
News Broodcusts Today
FEATURES ON THE AIR TODAY

ellis. BeethoveRs First Symphony, SHle'
fanas "Modau" and RossinGs la Scala di
Set" overture complete the program.
WMAl, 7:30-"Ths Calling Of Matthew,
toniehfs Biblical story,
WhAL. S:00-Ths Detroit Symphony Or.
thestras numbers include Fosters my
Journeys End" and excerpts from oyoraks S
New World Symphony" Bass Baritone Lee
Tyler is soIoist, singing holafs Non Piu
Andrai."
WRc. S:30-Bob Hope and Lloyd Nolan
call on Dorothy lamour.
VOL, 9:00-.The Nays sound fixing and
ranging ieehniquss described.
VOL. 9:30-Song Writer Sydney Miller calls
on Jim Batkus.
NhAL, i000-A vignstts based on the life
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone
the station or, in the case of WTOP,
write.
WoL-Metropolitan oo12. Meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday: Quiz Of
Two Cities" 1890 pm. Wednesday.
WRC-Republic 1000. 'Tyner
Time" 6:15 pm. Tuesday and Satur-
day; Tin Pan Ballet" 1890 pm.
Monday-Friday; "Matchless Service
Time" 7:30 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-NationaI 1908. Teen
Time Revue" 9:30 am. Saturday;
Lunch ata1450," 1915 pm. Mon
day-Friday.
WMAL-Nationa 540o. LAS the
Wheels Turn" 8:15 pm. Wednesday.
WTOP-Earle Building. Lets Play
Baseball" 10 am. Saturday; you're
the Top," 2:30 pm. Saturday
WASH FM-District 1856. "AAF
Band, 9 pm. Thursday: ~ s. Army
Band" pm. Wednesday. No tickets
necessary but call station for place
of origination of programs.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau of vital statistics)
Caroline Thompson, so. 2013 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Fannie Markell, SO. St Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Charles H. Smith, 81, 13 9th st. ne. -
Joseph w. Sokolsky. So, 1440 Spring I'd
NV.
Vincent Ricci, So. 1903 both st. NV.
Patricia Mellema, 43. 212O 18th st. NV.
Solomon Davis, 81. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital
Arthur Tabbs, 81. St Elizabeths Hospital
Lula Gordan, SO, 1900 18th st. NV.
William =. Prathers, ST.. ~. 1926 9th Ut