davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-16

cal acclaim for these: English
Poems" 1882; Robert Louio Ste
venson: An Elegy, and Other
Poems 1895>: New Poems
19l0); The Lonely Dancer" Q913 :
The Junk Man and Other Poems
1920; and "A Jongleur Strayed'
0922).
Although he delivered his first
lecture in the United States in the
early F90s, he was never widely
recognized until his daughter Eva
gained fame as an actress on the
American stage.
In 1929 he began writing from
Paris his weekly column for the
New York Sun entitled From q
Paris Garrett"
To others he left the task Of
writing about political and economic
problems in France He concerned
himself with incidents in the lives
of small people" and subjects he
felt are universal to mankind what
ever the variance in political and
economic fortunes.
F. ,nn this subject matter he spun
t. , W lmes. From a Paris Gar
n published in 1896, and From a
os. Scrapbook," 1888 For the
second volume he shared half of the
first ri e of $4,000 francs offered by
the ~ 1lissariat General du Tour
ism { the best work written about
Fra Y a foreigner in 1888.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Wal ev |. Price, s., Dies;
Cor ess Committee Aide

Walt !. L. Price, SIS, statistician for
the ~ 1T Congressional Committee
on L nal Revenue Taxation, died
unexl> l>ctedly Sunday in Seymour,
Ind, where he had gone September
4 for a vacation, it was learned here
today. His home was at 2407 Fif-
teenth street NV.
Known as "Pete" by members OF
Congress, Mr.. Price came to Wash
ington as secretary to Lincoln
Dixon, late Representative from his
Indiana district. He also worked
for Representative Claude Kitchen
Of North Carolina; John Nance
Garner, afterwards speaker of the
House and Vice President, and
Henry T. Rainey,, also speaker.
In 1884, Mr.. Price was appointed
clerk to the Committee on Tax and
Avoidance. He became a member
of the staff Of the Joint Committee
on Taxation January /, 1885.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Margaret Price of the Fifteenth
street address. and his mother and
a brother of Seymour.
Funeral services were to be held
today in Seymour.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
1rathH
-u,H,-o1, ru1,,,,

sDeF dssI friend i Mar B2MASy Fbs 81
Funeral, Home. 80 St; ne, after !
TssRf'fs' hsd Ef0ts"sf5 sn IL ves5:
sIMMs; WILLIAM. On Sunday. Sep
sTesr shs4 Of hsbjs s4 McKn1ZI wIIAM AN ca1nf csMs
& schey Funeral Home New jersey ave- s.
fambeF and s. pT after Wsdnesdsy' Sep.
IS, at 10 am. fnterment WoodIaWn
Cemetery.
day ssptsm5sr i4 at Bssiton. Gsrs Va x RAEPH id?
Gs.td. TeateS father sa 1o ot SsrEf; DOaslass
wing also = are four up @ 6pothers efss Of sealefon
Va, and one sister. Funeral services will
chaeb 5sm1eb Besleton, Va Liberty Mefh1siS'
Tuesday, september is. 7s4z: At his resi-
dease s1 200 I241 nEp Gong aye s,ua THOMAS pA Ed
Harry, Harry Denhsm e4 Of Miami Fla y9ssph 2
co Sn ansa Sf5nees a9me 1901 81 The & s. HINES
on Thursday September 1s' at II am.
em5er Is 'tNafL ia4 BEVERLY + Fl NohdaE n TYEER Err
q 50 Quincy pI. nv beloved father Of
Two brothers. -Arftur and Cramuel TYLER
son and Maude M. Scott. and other rela-
ing with L. E. Murrsy l. Son. 1857 10th
st. NV. Funeral notice later
vESTAL. RALPH A. Suddenly. on Tues
day, September is, 1947.- at his residence,
s., 531 ,o,,o 3rd ~, St re, RALPH A. vEsTAL;
son Of the afe ss s vsHosr Aber 'fp r.
yestal and Mrs, vestal Of Anderson. Ind
Services and interment at Anderson, Ind.
tsmeer r. 4AtS 5AEs H mAEKfR fghsRs fa5her sse
Of Mary Madison and brother of Grace
SiuhbS stubs Of Of n nspotSylyania' Va; and John
NJ. walker may be viewed at stevart's 5
pm. WEDNESDAY, September il. where
services will be held on Thursday Sep
Cemetery. II
WOOD sALL1E d. On Monday, Sep
Ahh WOOD at of soStR Ros5o Vs
wife of the late DIR. H. G. Wood. Sur
viying are five sisters. nieces; nephews,
perai Home, 1870 9th st. NV. from to
3 pm. Tuesday, September 16. Funeral
and interment South Boston, Va.
WOODBRIDGE. ALSYE M. On Satur-
day. September 13, 1947. at Boiling Field
station Hospital, ALsYE M: WOOL
Mckinney. Remains resting at Chambers
tuesday, September 10, at i pm. serv-
ices and interment Rantoul, III. l6
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Miss Grace |. Fisher, 10,
Lawyers Secretary, Dies

Miss Grace L. Fisher, 10, dice
yesterday at Bethesda Suburban
Hospital. She had suffered a heart
attack about 4:30 pm. in the Office
of Emory H. Bogley, attorney, 7004
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda. Md
She was Mr.. Bogley's secretary
The Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad administered oxygen anc
rushed her to the hospital where
she was pronounced dead Is min.
utes later.
Miss Fisher came to Washington
about 20 years ago from Urbana
Ohio, with her mother and two
sisters. They lived at 1916 Euclid
street NV. After her mother and
sisters died about Il years ago, Miss
Fisher moved to 1448 Girard street
NV. She was member of the
Calvary Methodist Church.
Miss Fishers closest survivors are
cousins In Ohio
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the S. H. Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
The hour has not been announced
Burial will be in Urbana.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
lie GoI|ienne, 81, Poet,
Essoyist and Novelist, Dies
Native of Britain
Wus Father of Noted
American Actress
BY the Associated Press

MENTION, France, Sept. IS
Richard LIE Gallienne, 81, noted
English poet, essayist, novelist
and journalist, died in his sleep
last night in the villa where he
had lived for many years.
Surviving are his widow. the for
mer Mrs. Irma Hinton Perry, and
two daughters. Actress Eva LIE
Gallienne and Hesper LIE Gallienne,
a poet in, her own right, who mar
ried Robert Hare Hutchinson of New
York. Mr.. LIE Galliennes first wife,
Mildred Lee. moth r Of Hesper. died
in 1894. His second, Julie Norre-
gard, a Danish writer and mother
of Eva, divorced him in 1911.
Born in Liverpool in 1866, Mr.. LIE
Gallienne started his literary career
as a book reviewer for the London
Star. Thereafter, he became known
as journalist both in Britain and
the United States before becoming
widely read poet and novelist.
He also was the author of many
essays and editor of anthologies.
Master Of Lyric Writing.
Mr.. LIE Gallienne lived in America
and Britain for many years, but
finally made his home permanently
in France. In 1929, he began writ
ing column from Paris for the New
York Sun, and, when the Germans
occupied France in 1910, continued
from Monte Carlo.
Called the foremost master of
lyric writing in English he was
also distinguished scholar. Editors
knew him as a man of encyclopedia
versatility.
At the age of 16 he left Liver
pool College to become a clerk in a
shipping Office. Finding clerking
distasteful, he went to London when
ne was 20.
Wrote Many Volumes.
Poetry, fiction and essays followed
from his pen in rapid succession.
The Quest of the Golden Girl" was
his first popular success.
Author of more than a score of
volumes. he received greatest criti-
Evening star., 1947-09-16
HIT Mrntnrtat,t

CARROLL, REV. ALEXANDER c. Will
SAD and aching hearts in memory OF ou
o aRd ND depaTat6 bs Re m A. one G
ago today, September 16. 1915.
Once we had a loving father.
One who naois Loved US We very .ods dear lin,
So it left us lonely here.
1t was sad, but we remember
That sad nisht when father died
Oh. my heart was most broken
AS we fingered by his side.
Loved in life. in death remembered
HIS cH1LDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN
CAwTHoRNE., ELLA. In loving remem.
brance of our dear mother. ELLA CAV
THoRNE. who passed away three years
For others she lived:
Not for what she could get.
But for what she could give.
We cannot forget her
Nor do we intend
And Viii III ths snd;
JOHNSON, ETHEL NJ. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of our dea,
wife. mother and daughter. ETHEL M
JOHNSON, who passed away one year age
today. September 16. 1916.
Near shady vail p rose once grew.
Budded, and blossomed in Gods free
Watered and fed by morning dew,
~~S
Shall claim of death cause us to .grieve
And make our courage faint and fall:
Nay! Let us faith and hope receive
The rose still grows beyond the wall.
What would We give to clasp her hand
To hear her voice and see her smile
LoX1SG HussANRIn cHHEEEs; ,pAgG;H.
LOCKWOOD. HARRY E. In l9yln,
i i IoSKWoop; Who died IS years aae
ADA L. MINOR, JAMES E, MORRIS
CARL AND RICHARD
MEYER, CHARLES. IN LOVING memeE,
who departed this life thirtyone yeaI'
ago today, September 16. 1915.
son AND DAUGHTER,
wESTRAY. MATTE T. In sad but
TIE T. WEsTRAY, who departed this life
three years ago today, September ls
1874.
What would give to clasp your nand
To hear your voice and see your smile
That meant so much to me?
HER SISTER. IDA CLARK PAGE.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Mrs. Arthur w. Stuce,
Mother of General, Dies
By The Associo'ed Pres

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Sept. 16.-
Mrs. Lillian STAGE. 66, wife of Arthur
w. STAGE, editor of the Ann Arbor
News, died yesterday in University
Hospital after long illness.
A lifelong resident Of Michigan,
Mrs. STAGE moved here from Grand
Rapids with her husband 20 years
ago.
She was married in 1899 to the
former managing editor of the
Grand Rapids Press. They had
three children, one of whom is now
Brig. Gen. Donald Francis STAGE of
Washington. The others are Vim
cent Arthur STAGE of Detroit and
Margaret E. STAGE, Ann Arbor.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at St. Thomas Catholic
Church here.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Mrs. Paul F. BIanc's S Rites
To Be Held in Minnesota

Funeral services for Mrs. Jesse
Foley Blanc, wife of French EN-
bassy official, who drowned Satur-
day off Cove Point Lighthouse near
Solomons, Md. will be held Thurs
day in st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Blanc was drowned while
trying the rescue her 4-year-old
daughter, Elizabeth. who slipped
INTO deep water. The body of the
child has not been recovered.
Mrs. Blanc was the wife of Paul
F. Blanc, assistant to the financial
counselor at the French Embassy
A native of st. Paul, she was mar
rled to Mr.. Blanc in 1888. They lived
IN France during the war. Since
Evening star., 1947-09-16
DIR. W.R. Warren, 80, Dies;
Churchman and Educator
By the Associotsd Press

SARASOTA, Fla, Sept. 16.-Dr.
William Robertson Warren, 30,
churchman and educator, died yes
terday.
DR.. Warren, a retired minister of
the Disciples of Christ, served Is
years as president of, the Board of
Ministerial Relief of that denomina-
ton. He had served as editor OF the
Christian Evangelist and was a
founder and first editor of World
Call, a missionary publication.
He was a member of the faculty
of Bethany College, West Virginia.
and of Pinewood Academy, Ten
nessee.
He was the father of Edgar r.
Warren, until recently chief of the
Cancellation Service Of the Labor
Department.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Concert Drummer Dies
While Being AppIouded
BY the Associossd Press

Upton, Iowa, Sept. 16.-Harry
&C. Thompson, Il, composer and
widely known concert drummer.
died in the bandstand here Sunday
as the band finished playing one Of
his own compositions.
The Muscatine Moose Band
played Mr.. Thompson's piece, Hand
to Hand AS he arose to acknowl-
edge the applause he was stricken
with heart attack. He died min
utes later.
Mr.. Thompson formerly played
the drums with Sousa's Band. the
Chicago symphony and the Phila-
delphia Philharmonic Orchestra.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Thomas A, Chap|ine, Is,
Frederick Banker, Dies
BY the Associoted Press

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 49,
Thomas A. Chapline, rs, former
Frederick County treasurer and To-
cal banker, died Sunday at his home
after a long illness.
Mr.. Chapline came here at an
early age from his birthplace at
Shepherdstown, w. Va, and began
learning the printing business with
the old Frederick Examiner.
In the drygoods business II years
he became connected with the Fred
erick Town Savings Institution until
1927 when he was elected county
treasurer on the Republican ticket,
He is survived by a son, George
M Chapline, and a daughter, Mrs.
Howard Kelly.
Funeral services will be held today
at the Carly Funeral Home with
burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Mrs. Rose Rriskin Dies

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Sept.
Is (P.-Mrs. Rose Rriskin. rs, of
New York, died yesterday of heart
attack at the home of her son, Irving
Briskin. Columbia Pictures execu-
tive. Survivors include three other
sons. Samuel, Barney and Murray,
all In the motion picture business.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Eugene Martinez Dies;
Baltimore Impresorio
BY the Associossd Press

bY IhS NssocIoFeu FFesS
BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-Eugent
Martinez, 55. founder and director
of the Baltimore Civic Opera, dice
last night after an illness of week
Mr.. Martinez sang with the Society
OF American Singers. the Brooklyn
National Opera Company and several
Schubert shows in New York. He
also performed with the Montreal
Grand Opera Company and founded
civic opera there before returning
TO his native Baltimore in 1926.
Brazll's State of Para has a seri-
Gus soap shortage coupled with high
prices
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Garn If Thanka

MELCHoR, BEULAB H. We wish to
express. our grat1tude and thanks to the
many friends for the beautiful fora trib-
utes and kind expressions of sympathy
ourinE he passing of our sister, BEULAH
william Z. MELcHoR AND MYRTLE G.
FRANK
Evening star., 1947-09-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. William Lees Sons Co.
Atn and Mas Ave. NE. Ii. 5000
w" A- FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrenatOrlum
Evening star., 1947-09-16
BLAKE. MARIA TERESA HARTNELL

BLAKE. MARY A. Suddenly. on Satur-
day. September %, 194T,. al Chicago,. III,
MARY A. BLAKE, beloved daughter of the
late William A and Anna Babbington
Blake and sister of Sister CaIlistus. O. P.
and Cecilia Iden and Agnes Phelps, Thoma
L. and william Blake; Funeral from the
Capitol St. on Wednesday, September II,
at $50 am. Requiem mass at St;
Aloysius Church at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Banneker Girl Tells
Of Visit to Chicago's
Field Museum
Prize Contribution
By Evelyn Lowloh, Is
Bonneker Junior High School


This year I spent my summer va
cation in Chicago. One of the many
interesting places visited there was
the Field Museum.
The Field Museum is beautiful
white stone building located on the
lake front. This is very pretty
driveway with park on one side
and Lake Michigan on the other
In the park are many buildings of
scientific interest.
The museum is very much like the
Smithsonian Institution. I saw a
collection of automobiles, showing
the improvements made since the
first car was made half a century
ago. I also saw collection of old
streetcars, boats, trains and air
planes; printing press, model farm,
a coal mine and a street showing
how things looked in the old days.
This street was a business section of
long ago and showed a dairy, fire
house, theater and various store
windows. Many old cars were
parked on the street. I went into
the theater on the street and saw an
old-fashioned movie. It was a
silent picture with a pianists ac-
compartment.
Another interesting experience
was the tour through the-coa mine.
We were taken into the mine and
shown all the steps of mining.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Duckpinners Compete
In Baltimore Today

Many of the East's leading duck
pinners will compete in the sixth
annual Robinson-McGraw tourna-
ment today at the New Highland
Recreation In Baltimore. O'Neil
Wynne of Norfolk, Va, was last
years victor of the six-game event
named for the two baseball i'm
mortals
High-fying Capital pinmen, who
have won seven of eight major
events held in the Central Atlantic
area this season, exclusive of yes
terday's Dixie classic, will be seek
ing their third victory in the Mary
land metropolis.
Karl Gochenour, winner of three
tournaments this season, started his
string by coping Baltimore's Plaza
Non-Winner a month ago. Then
Howard Parsons, came along with
his seven-game national record of
1,091 to capture the Recreation In
augural. In Baltimore's only other
event, Lindsay Stott finished second.
Tony Santini Is the only District
pinman to- win the Robinson
McGraw, marking up his triumph,
in 1945.
Locally, Bill Duvall will strive for
his third successive victory in the
Petworth one-ball handicap which
starts at 2 pm. today. The weekly
one-ball handicap at Rpsslyn and
the five-game handicap at Silver
Spring also are on tap this after
noon and tonight.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
1ramples
Gonzaga,, $50, for
Eighth Triumph

Episcopal High Schools unde-
feated united Maroons chalked up
their eighth victory of the season
yesterday by trouncing Gonzaga,
$50, at Alexandria.
The Maroons scrode twice in the
first and third periods and once
in the second, while keeping the
Eagles outside their 35-yard line.
Fullback Tommy Birge had perfect
day in the place-kicking depart
ment, booting five for five.
In the first period Birge and
Phil Duckett spearheaded a S.
yard drive, Duckett going over for
the score from the 6. Episcopal
recovered a Gonzaga tumble on the
Eagle IS from where Rufus Bark
ley tossed a flve-yard aerial to
Birge, who ran the rest Of the way
for the second tally.
Birge swept left end from the
Gonzaga 16 to climax a 75-yard
march with the third touchdown
in the second period.
In the next quarter Duckett went
nine yards off tackle for another
score, ending a 65-yard drive. An
other Gonzaga tumble gave Epis-
copal the ball on the Eagle Is in
the same frame. Duckett carried
to the from where Pete Eastwood
scored.
The victory ran Episcopals point
total up to 2s5 against 10 for the
opnnSitinn
Evening star., 1947-11-16

proved nothing. 1t ended midway
through the first round when Strib-
ling was fouled unintentionally and
could not continue. In the Minute
and a half of milling, Walker
showed himself to be clever boxer.
Stribling has a fancy record for a
boxer just coming along. He's won
all nine of his bouts this year after
drawing against AL Wright back in
January. In succession mere he
chilled Frank Sweeney and Joe
Cannon, both well-liked local fight
ers, and then stopped Kayo Will
liams. He won a 10-rounder over
Billy Cooper before taking on
Walker.
Walker is a pre-medical student
at Temple in Philadelphia, sort Of
fighting his way through college.
He, too. claims record without Ge-
feats this year, aside from that loss
to Stribling on foul.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
High School Student
.Operates Loan Co.

Bob Dougherty. 16-year-old Junior
in high school found himself too
busy to keep a steady job, so he
resorted to doing odd jobs and
chores for his neighbors to earn
pocket money.
He soon found that he could make
his money work for him by lending
it to his friends at small rate Of
interest. so he formed loan COM
pany. He called 1t the "R. j. Loan
Company" and lent sums up to 81
to those he knew could and would
pay him back. He charged q very
reasonable rate of interest.
Each customer was given q little
credit card, which Bob made. This
enabled him to keep his accounts
straight.
At Christmas time he had enough
money for all his shopping.
Bob's full name Is Robert James
Dougherty and he lives in Tulsa,
Okla. He no longer operates his
loan company as he has since got
a regular job working after school.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Butler, 23-1 Ex-PIater,
Takes Bowie Feature
With Stretch Drive
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 15-Butler, a
2s-to-l longshot and a former SELL
ing platter once claimed here for
only s3500. came up from next to
last today to WIN the $l0,000-added
Thomas K. Lynch Memorial Handi-
cap.
Carrying the silks of J. H. Ham,
mond, proprietor of Baltimore
grocery, Butler won the mile and a
sixteenth feature by length and a
quarter from Brookmeade Stables
Master Bid. King Ranchs Flash
Burn was third.
Jockey Allan Gray appeared to be
In no hurry when Mahmoudess set
the fast early pace but brought
Butler home with great stretch
drive to finish in the fair time Of
1:4645.
Butler, which paid $46.40 for a 81
bet, had won four out of 20 pre-
vious starts this year. The 5-year-
old son of Halcyon and Agnes Ayres
won the ,000-added Bryan and
OHara Memorial Handicap at
Bowie last fall. He~Was a longshot
then, too.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Mercersburg
Bowie Results
BY the ASSocIofed Press
TTD CIT DA~r n,,~ ro-an,

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; maidens
2-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
The Orphan (BalzarettD 11.6O $40
Eouipass tSnyder) $40
Time, 1:I51s.
Also ran-Dena, Admir- al Bill, Rocklye
Sherry D. Briar Jumper and Petes Play
,nS sBgoND HAcEPuTss $500 claim
Grand Player tKirk 21,sO $50 $50
Night Strike (StranRe) 800
Also So ran2Magna Ray, Sis Boom Baa
Dick suckney, Snow Phantom. okapi Ian
GER. Gay. LEGEND, Alabama Boy. Miss
DAILY double paid s71o
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
anfes; aa9ts ;xIss ;xyIesar-olds; furlongs ~ 90
ssss ss5ss WsIts SSlss, g,ssn 4'S0 s:sS sssS sssSS
Time. 1913
Also ran-Empty Moose, Concrete, Tres
FOURTH RAcE-purse, $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward: furlongs
IntE. Little Harp Elaa (Keiper) 1910 $50 $50
Petee Dee (Kirk) 1000
Also ran-Nowada casano. Bell
wether, Lanlast, solater, Cyper, Surrender
any FIFTH Ffifleslsesi RAcE-purse, ss,5oo: allow
ances; 3-year-olds; l mile and 70 yards.
o5 sebeo1 1'cRm5ss 500 3eo aso
Soma Lad CTurner) 7.2O
Also ran-Lido Way, Leadership. Joe
Mandell Called. Reflex Arc, Dear Nom
Big Buster, Foxy Jack.
SIXTH RACE-The T. K. Lynch Handi-
cap; purse, $4,000 added; all ages; / IL
miles.
Butler (Grav) 46.4O 1880 T.4O
Master Bid (Martens) 1880 $40
Flash Burn (Combest) $50
Time, f:464s
Also ran--bMahmoudess The Doge
bOur Tommy, 1risen and Incline.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming; price, $500; 3-year-olds and
upward: Lis miles.
Lictor iTammarol 22.00 10.4O $50
oh Island Hop lClassetD 1910 1890
oh Operator tMora) $50 zoo
oh Dead heat for second.
Time, :49l5.
Also .ran-Yale. woodscott Riar Red
payid syt T.; Beau wynn, Second Try. Tree
haRa RfdHfH rstF0Roy RHcPurse SPIT tee %5 RSo claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; LIS miles.
Impenetrable (ClaggetD' $50 4.s0 32O
Love Story (BalzarectD $50 400
Git (Breen) $50
Time, 2:04.
Also ran-Grape Line Breakable Miss
Star Time, Tiresome, Variability. Cash
O'Boy, Meneither, Mibill d and Kumyss.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
GoIIoudet Plays Only Game
Of Season, and Is Defeated

Gallaudet College played its first
and last football game of the season
yesterday and lost by a 1873 score
to Montgomery Junior College. The
Knights scored in the last two min
utes of play to explode Gallaudet's
dream of a perfect season.
Trailing, 85, Herb Palmer threw
20-yard touchdown pass to Harry
Huf1er, who stepped over the end
zone for the winning tally. The
touchdown climaxed a 60-yard drive.
Montgomery made the first score
in the third period when Tom Foley
picked up a Gallaudet punt, partially
blocked by Sheldon Greenland, and
ran 20 yards for a touchdown.
Montgomery's Russell Dean, at
tempting to punt from behind his
own goal in the same quarter, FUN
bled and fell on the ball for safety.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
By Edwosd A. Greene

Ira Tiee, l3-year-old self-taught
designer of plastic jewelry, at
tributes his success with this un-
usual hobby to a delicate spinal
operation he underwent in Balti-
more hospital five and half months
ago.
He has always been interested In
all types of tools and while he was
convalescing at the hospital he hap
pened to read in magazine how
easy it is to make attractive jewelry
out of plastics. At the time, he
thought very little about it, but
when he returned home less than
two months ago, he set to work in
his basement workshop and turned
out surprisingly handsome brooch.
Since then, he has designed other
types of jewelry, as well as paper
weights and whatnots in general.
His speciality is interior carving,
which he does with discarded den-
fists burrs. This is done by grind
ing into the back of a piece of
plastic with a burr and engraving
a rosebud, gardenia or any other
design. To color these designs, he
fills the cavity with the desired
color, then seals it with color
less plaster. After this hard work
is over, he shapes the plastic by
grinding and sanding it, and then
buffing it to a glossy finish.
There's a lot of work to his hob
by, but Ira is doubly rewarded He
gets kick out of seeing what he
can make with his hands. and he
has sold quite few articles. He
plans to make most of his Christmas
presents, which should keep him
busy for the next few weeks.
He is not in school now, but con-
tinues his studies at home with the
aid of the Visiting Instruction
Corps. When he is well enough
to attend regular classes, he will
go back to Alice Deal Junior High
School,