davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
CONNIE HEARING
 TO OPEN
Two Members of House Committee Will Open
 Inquiry dt Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 16.- 1.-Two members of the House Committee on Education and Labor will open an inquiry in District Court here Monday on communistic activities in Alaska.
 Rep. Charles Kersten tR.-W.sc) and Rep. O. c. Fisher CD.-Tex.) spent Thursday interviewing man. agement and labor representatives. Yesterday they flew to Nome. They will visit Fairbanks before return ing here Monday. Investigators Frank Macarthur and Howard Rushmore are with the Congressmen.
 Kersten declared: We know the same pattern is followed here as in the states, the communists attempt to gain leadership in strategic un- ions and lead the membership into their political philosophy. Tha t doesn't mean the majority of the members of such unions are com munistS.
 With Alaska becoming increas- ingly important to the national de- fense, the committee feels a tull- scale investigation is necessary at this time"
 The group expects to spend 10 days in the territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
TRUMAN AND DEWEY REST OVER SUNDAY
Both Take to Campaigning at Start of Week in Bid
 for White House

President Truman and Gov, Thomas E. Dewey were homeward tound today for brief rests before launching new vote drives in their White House contest.
 MT. Truman was due in Wash ington late this afternoon after a midwest tour that boosts his cam paign log to over 15,000 miles. About TOGO miles more lie ahead, starting Monday with plane trip to the American Legion Convention in Mi ami
 Dewey planned to park his Repub- lican Presidential caravan m ms mothers yard in Owosso, Mich, for a weekend visit. He will return to Albany Monday.
 Neither candidate took a rest from political counter-punching yes terday.
 The President said the "Republi- can firemen' were too busy play ing political checkers" to put out the inflationary blaze. Dewey charg- ed that the Democrats made trades with the forces of aggression
 The New York governor also took issue with former Secretary of State Cordell Hull, who said Dewey was incorrect" in claiming to have originated this nations bipartisan foreign policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
FIVE MORE
 PRECINCTS
 co M E IN
Johnson Leads E Feero in House-Hope Moves 10
 Second Place

Eve more election returns, in cluding Rake, came in this morn ing and have neen tabulated in the Empires unofficial returns. Other precincts reporting were Kasaan, Gravina, Mountain Point and Port Alexander
 The election picture in the House was changed by the new returns. Frank G. Johnson drew ahead Of William Feero, Jr., for eighth place in the House race, Andrew Hope moved into second place putting G. E. Almquist into third, and Abel Anderson moved from seventh to fifth.
 Doris Barnes is still leading all other candidates in the House and the lineup is now: Doris Barnes, Andrew Hope, G. E. Almquist, Mar GUS Jensen, Abel Anderson, Amelia Gunderson, James Nolan. Frank Johnson and William Feero Jr.
 In the Senate, pr. R. M. MacKen- zie and Anita Garnick continue in the lead. Mrs. Elton Engstrom is tagging 226 votes behind Gar nick.
 The lead that the Democratic candidates for Territorial offices es- tablished on the first day of voting continues to place them in top po- sition.
 Leading for delegate is E. L. Bart lett, J. Gerald Williams for Attor- ney General, Frank Boyle for Au- ditor and Frank A. Metcalf for Highway Engineer.
 Eight precincts in the First Di- vision have not reported as yet. Craig is the largest precinct left to report. Others unreported at press time were: Bell Island, Elfin Cove, Fanshaw, Hyder, Myers Chuck, Point Baker and Windham.
 It is estimated that between 400 and 500 absentee ballots have been cast and they may prove decisive in the Senate and House elections. Under the provisions of Territorial law, the absentee ballots will be counted on the second Tuesday af- ter each general election, which this year will be October 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
ROUNDUP
 E GIVEN ON POLLS
tBy The Associated Press)

By The Associated PresS)
 Results of latest newspaper polls in the presidential race follow:
 New York Daily News tstatewide) give Dewey 50.1 per cent; Truman 435, Wallace 6.4.
 Chicago Tribune Cook county) :. Dewey s,939 votes, Truman 8,594, Wallace 84l Chicago Sun-Times ,eight coun- ties) Dewey 5,695 votes. Truman 4,495, Wallace 2l4 St. Louis Globe-Democrat tSt. Lcuis) Truman 54 per cent, Dewey 38, Wallace 3, undecided 5.
 Jacksonville, Fla, Journal: t20 counties): Dewey 43 per cent, Tru- man 30, Thurmond 24, Wallace 8
 Miles City, Mont, Star (state- wide): Dewey 50 per cent, Truman 48, Wallace ?.
 Cleveland Plain Dealer (Cuyahora county Truman l,443 votes, Dew ey 1894, Wallace 213.
 Spokane. Wash, Spokesman Re view tthree North Idaho counties) Dewey 57.3 per cent. Truman 388 Wallace 38.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
PICKED UP DURING
 LAST NIGHT
Graft Calls for Aid-Army Tugs, Plane Reported i
 Going 10 Assistance

SEATTLE, Oct. l6.--iR- Coast Guard headquarters reported early today that l05-loot self propelled barge with five men aboard had SOSd 1t was sinking in heavy seas 85 miles east of Cape St. Elias, Alaska.
 Contact with the barge, the Starstone, was lost within min- utes of the time its distress call was received at 11:06 pm. (PST) last night.
 The vessel reported it was taking water more rapidly than its pumps could handle, and radio batteries would be short circunted at any moment. No further word was heard.
 No Coast Guard vessels were in the immediate area. but efforts were being made to send out two ocean-going tugs berthed at Yaku- tat, about l2 hours sailing time away. A Coast Guard PBY patrol plane was due to take off from Kodiak at dawn.
 Gale winds up to 40 miles an hour were reported in the northern Gulf of Alaska. where the barge was laundering.
 The Starstone's crew list, home port and destination have not been learned, but 1t was believed head ed for Cordova.
 The Douglas Canning Company which owns the barge listed the men aboard as Byron Stone, the master; Pilot George Scarbo and Engineer Hal Imbrie. all of Seattle; Jack Cunningham of Port Townsend. Wash, and Keith Moore, who is believed to be from Anacortes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
BOTTOM E
 HIT. ALASKA
 AIR FARES

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 16.-- R-Alaska's non-schedule airlines' rate-cutting war has hit rock bot tom.
 Fifteen passengers boarded a Lavery Airways plane yesterday for flight to Seattle-free
 The company advertised free transportation for the first iif- teen travellers arriving at it's office. Lavery officials said the unusually low rate" was promoted by con- tinual drops in the Fairbanks-Se- attle rates of rival lines, from fairly uniform tariff around Sl0O plus tax to as low as S60.
 Lavery isn't figuring on making habit of free passage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
222 SHIPS IN TIE UP
 ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-lR- The number of American flag ships tied up in the 45-day West Coast maritime strike increased to 222 today, lending an increasing ur- gency to the cautious peace talks between waterfront employers and Allan Haywood, CIO national vice president.
 Haywood and a subcommittee of the Waterfront Employers Asso- citation were still discussing his offer Tor national CIO guarantee on any new contracts with the four CyO unions involved in the strike. The proposal was ad- vanced to meet employer assertions of irresponsible" leadership in the unions.
 There were reports that some of the employers were willing to back down from previous demands that all union leaders sign non-Com- munist affidavits under the Taft Hartley Act. Frank P. Foisie, the WEA president, asserted the de- mand still stands, but declined to answer reporters question on whether the attitude might change if the employers are convinced the national CIO can guarantee the contracts.
 The number of vessels tied up will reach 375 if the strike con- tinues, said the Pacific American Steamship Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
To Celebrate Alaska Day af Park

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 16. -tR-One hundred sixty invited Alaska residents will celebrate Alaska Day" at the Mt. Mckinley Park Hotel during three day fete starting today.
 The top social event will be a Gay Nineties Ball Sunday night. An Anchorage group was leaving today and returning Monday night.
 Many special events were plan ned at the Park by Alaska Railroad officials. The original plan call ed for travel in new streamlined train, but storm trouble for the north-bound train carrying barge last week forced change in these plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
HEALTH BR0ADCAST5
 SCHEDULED MONDAYS

The Gastineau Health Council announces that a new series of radio programs will be broadcast over Radio Station KINY at 5 to 5:15 each Monday. The subject is vener- cal disease; its cause. how it is spread from one person to another, and how it can be controlled.
 Popular radio artists, including Margo, Roy Acuff. Roger Pryor, Raymond Massey and Robert St. John, will be heard. Monday. Octo- Ter 18, Eddie Albert will be heard in a IS minute skit entitled Secret Enemy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
PRESIDENT ORGANIZES
 RESERVES

HARRISBURG, w. Va, Oct. 16 -lR-President Truman announced today he has directed the Defense Department to organize all mili- tary reserve units required for the national security" Presidential Secretary Charles G. Ross told reporters the order was not an outgrowth of any new deterioration of international rela- tions.
 Tt seems that the Navy and Marines got ahead of the Army and Air Forces in organizing their reserves" he said. This Is lnteno- ed to obtain a better balance"
 Presidential aides at the White House in Washington told re- porter that MT. Truman had no particular numerical goal in mind for strengthening the reserves.
 The Presidential order, requiring action without delay" called for establishment of vigorous and pro- gressive reserve training programs. :"
 It was directed to Defense Sec retary Forrestal and the heads of the Armed Service departments un- der him.
 The President told Forrestal to assign "an active, capable, high ranking officer to head the re- serve program in each department of the national defense establish ment.
 MT. Truman signed an executive order aboard his Washington-bound campaign train shortly before mid- night, to carry out the program.
 It says the national security re- quires that reserve components of appropriate strength and maximum effectiveness exist throughout the nation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
The w dshington Merry Go Round
 Bv DREW PEARSON
Copyright, le48. by The Bell Syndicate,
 Incl

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Thanks to the most popular man in Kentucky Senator Alben Barkley-the Blue grass State will go for Truman in November. It will not elect a Democratic Senator-for two req sons.
 l. The Republican Senator, John Cooper, has a good Senatorial record and deserves to be re-elect- ed.
 2. The Democratic candidate, frequently unsober Congressman Virgil Chapman. has such a mis- erable record that many Demo- crats are getting fed up with him. Thereby hangs some interesting in- side history.
 Shortly after Congressman Chap man won out in the primaries, group of labor leaders approached Democratic Governor Earle Cle- ments in Louisville and told him that if he would get Chapman to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
 IS GOING
 TO GREECE

PARIS. Oct. 16.-lR Secretary of State George C. Marshall left this morning for Athens. a U S. spokesman said, where he will check on American aid to Greece.
 Greece has asked further Ameri- can aid to maintain an army large enough to beat rebel forces operat- ing along the Yugoslav and Alban- ian border. The funds must be asked at the next Congress session in January.
 This will be Marshalls first visit to Greece as Secretary of State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
RELIEF SHIP
 |5AT NOME

NOME, Alaska, Oct. 16.-IR-The Nome relief ship has arrived here and is discharging needed supplies for the coming winter.
 The vessel, the Alaska Steam ship Company's motor vessel. the Square Sinnet, made the trip un- der a special agreement with the Waterfront Employers and striking maritime unions
 The Square Sinnet arrived yes- terday morning and is expected to be southbound again within a day or two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
SAYS TRUMAN
 PRISONER OF MIL. CLIQUE

PARIS, Oct. 16.-tR- Poland charged today President Truman lis a prisoner of a military clique. and that when he wanted to send an envoy to Moscow he was stop ped"
 The assertion was made by Jul jus Katz-Suchy of Poland in the Disarmaments Subcommittee of the United Nations Assembly.
 Katz-Suchy apparently was re- ferring to the recent plan of MT. Truman to send Chief Justice Vim son. to Moscow to explain the U. s. position to Generalissimo Stalin.
 Secretary of State Marshal veto- ed the plan and Vinson did not make the trip. Marshall is form CT Chief of Staff of the U. s. Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
 LEGION IN
 CONVENTION
Military Flavor Given Mon day When Truman A.
 tends Official Opening

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 16.-tR- Eight special trains arrive today with delegates and Legionnaires from all parts of the nation for the 30th Nationla Legion Convention.
 The convention. spirit will be augmented with a military flavor Monday when 1000 Army and Navy men salute the arrival of President Truman. Official opening of the convention will be held Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
TRUSTEES OF ACCA
 WILL MEET SUNDAY

A special meeting of the trustees of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association was called for Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of O. R. Cleveland.
 Mrs. Stockton Webb, President of the Sitka ACCA, will be the guest speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

All American steamers tied up by coastwide strike.
 Princess Louise is scheduled to sail from Vancouver October 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
FROM ADAK

Here from Adak are R. E. Keller and R. E. Peterson. guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
FROM CORDOvA

Mrs. William O'Brien of Cor dova is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16

FROM WESTWARD
 Dean Pettengill of Fort Rich- ardson is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
WEATHER REPORT
tu. s. WEATHER BUREAub

. GU. s. WEATHER BUREAUb . Temperatures for 24-Hour Period . In Juneau Maximum, 48; . minimum, 42.
 . At Airport Maximum. AT; . minimum. 38. s, F Q K E c A s T . tJuneau and Vicinity . Cloudy with light to mod . crate rain and highest tenn , perature near 46 degrees this . afternoon followed by show . CTS tonight and Sunday. . Southeasterly winds 20 to 25 . miles per hour.
 . P R E c IPl T A T o N
 . Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today . In Juneau .27 inches; . since Oct. l, 6.70 inches, . since July l, 36.6l inches. . At Airport .28 inches; . since Oct. l, 3.82 inches; . since July 1, 24.4l inches.
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
HAYNES GUEST

Mrs. I. w. Knight of Haines is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16

(Continued on Page Four,
Evening star., 1948-12-03
National Business Census
Training Conference Called

An administrative training con-
ference in preparation for the forth
coming National business census will
be held from Monday through Fri
day In Temporary Building X. near
the Rejecting Pool. Sessions will
be held daily from $3.50 am. to S pm.
The meeting will be attended by
II district field supervisors from the
territories supervised by the Wash
ington area Office. The area includes
cities in Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, North Carolina, New Jer-
sey and West Virginia.
Similar conferences also will be
conducted next week In eight other
area headquarters Of the Census
Bureau.
At q later date, technical training
schools will be held in Houston,
Philadelphia, st. Louis and San
Francisco in further preparation for
the business census which will cover
operations Of about 100000 busi-
ness establishments in the United
States.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

Christopher and Dorothy Davis. girl.
Joseph and Hazel Evans. girl.
George and Carolyn Guerrero, girl.
James and Hilda Lee. girl.
Ernest and Virginia Trayler, boy
Horace and Fannie Abney, boy.
Oscar and Frances Aiken. boy.
Willie and Lottie Alexander, girl.
Eugene and GLADYS Allen, boy.
John and Iris Austin, boy.
Lloyd and Martha Baker, girl:
Thomas and Maude Baskin, girl.
James and Jacqueline Beaner, girl.
r. c. and Ruth Bethea, girl.
Solomon and Mary Bohnknight. boy.
Christiano and Marie Borges, girl.
Earl and Won Beamer Burgess. boy.
Jessie and Carolyn Butler, boy.
Milton and Bernice Carpenter. boy.
Robert and Polly Childs, boy.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

Willie and Ruth Connor. girl.
John and Gloria Contee, boy.
Bernard and Lille Corbin, boy.
James and Ophelia Cox, sirl.
obert ana snd MsT MsITe ho,
Leon and Jane curtis, girl.
James and Margaret DARLINGTON, boy.
Spencer and Jennie Davis, Girl:
Lewis and Dora Dixon, boy.
Toney and Melxettes Duncan, boy.
Clarence and Marguerite Fells. girl.
Richard and Clara Ferguson, girl.
William and Ida Ford, girl.
Joseph and Esther Ford, boy.
Frank and Bessie Ebb. boy.
Jupiter and Lillian Gayles, boy.
Ernest and Althea Gilbert. girl.
Percy and Mary Givens. boy.
Walter and Sarah Gore. girl.
Connie and Frances Holloway, boy.
Preston and Sslen Harley, girl.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

John and Cola Mccrimmen. boy.
Robert and Catherine McKithan. boy.
Earnest and Lucille McKnight, boy.
Arthur and Dolores Perry, boy.
Yardery and Janet Pharr. girl.
Roscoe and Eva Parker, boy,
John and Josephine Roach, boy.
Alexander and Ruedean Saunders, girl,
Bernard and Mary Savoy, boy.
Hartwell and Grace Scott, girl
Bernard and Thalia Sewell, boy.
Ralph and Jean Sharpe, boy.
Joseph and Annie Simpson, girl.
Willie and Laura Simon, boy.
James and Agnes Spaeks, girl.
William and Ruth Spencer, boy.
George and Margaret Spencer, boy.
Sterling and Anna Stewart, boy.
Edward and Mildred Tabor, boy.
Charles and Susie Taylor, boy,
Isaiah and Alberts Taylor, boy.
Hurb and Mildred Tyler, girl.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Robert and Frances Harris. girl.

1 Robert and Frances Harris, GIRL.
Russell and Nancy Hart, boy.
Leroy and Ada Hickman, boy.
Romeo and Lillian Hinton, girl.
Samuel and Arnita Hogan, eirl.
Andrew and Oressa Jamison, boy.
Robert and LaVern Jasper, boy.
Jones and Abbie Jerome, girl.
William and Dorothy johnson. boy.
Mcclellan and Bessie johnson, girl.
Robert and Cleon johnson. girl.
John and Ruby Jones, girl.
George and Margaret Kelly, girl.
John and Margaret King, boy.
Levanter and Carolyn Little, boy.
Nathaniel and Clara Logan, girl.
Robert and Beatrice Lomax. girl.
Jimmy and Efie Lowery, boy.
Harry and Sarah Lowry, boy.
William and Ella Lyon, girl.
Purvis and Louise Morse, girl.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

shedrick snA Rsstner Tyler. girl.
Joseph and Hilda Walters, girl.
James and Gloria White, girl
Charles and Edith Whitley, girl.
Richard and Ethel williams. boy.
Alphonso and Millicent wilkinson, girl
Clsrance and Fannie williams, boy.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. Ia,D, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDdit three full days and
receive the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
D.ys sbs zsss zsss ass, 81 g. SO. ,.ts asih ND nv"
Sssss;sn SS,sss,sS;; sSs Ss Rachel S ~.iSriss:' ss'
ItnaissS 'sEsssps5sAv.it, - +, Baltimore. Y. Ma;
oGsssns RsstaEa F.,r 81 P:Ss ss T; sas
willism Jones, %, 7es 9th ... Sc, and
James si9ss s4se'09 4i 81 SSs
and Mary wilkes. Al. 1857 Jefferson st.
wins ma Tsssssss R:.a sss 1s sSs sss sss s2s &: . Z:
sstz!ss Hssxe a5 issS New VII a.aD: aao
Hs iss 4tassss sssss. y "a. and s''',
s: %an ssraas 5s da.2ins e014''i g. ISIS Is
5:sss',: %.s Il ni ss Js.a,:s 81
Anna Goodings SO, 26l5 / st. NV.
'0a9 sass BetR q Ssv se sRs Ys51 cshsF'n vsn''
rrs9ei, 51ey GsFssT sf1iy Is $SS SSSt St
Barbara Dill. 21,- 1929 Hemlock st. NV
John Brown, q, 220 7th ST. ne, and Lois
Foxworth, 10, 1925 10th st. NV.
and Alma williams 1s. s13 euintana
Robert Russell, 25. woodland. Ga, and
and Mildred Kalanik, "a. 607 North
Carolina ave. Sc.
Ronald Isabelle, go, and Barbara Stevens.
20, both Of 1925 Rhode Island ave. NV:
Thomas Bradford sS; Annapolis: Nd, and
John Bean Il ases a o aomB.sa .. Tss AND
Thems Eoass ESssss g. a4o ssh sa St t. ne and
Leon Shehield, 3s, Army War College, and
Mable Ramsey, 25, Arlington, Va.
nv and zenis cottoms' 10, Remins-
chs5iss Sefss e. 2so st. ns and
Harvey Goss. Fl ouantico. va, and
=. Betty Kostakos, %. 500 18th st. Sc.
Lucy Moore. 20: The Plains. Va.
.o4iE alice si,sD d vTies 2s o6o do5s st ne
xmmanuel aT T Rabin. lS9. q. s@ss @ i7th pl. ne,
and Harriet Kahn. 20, 451o Georsia
John oczytko. 81, IT. Mye1; Va. and
Eellers Berry. SO, Prince Frederick; Md.
and Sweetie Meade, 43, 3014 18th st.
NIL
Evening star., 1948-12-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. CK Ga
FRIDAY. DEcEMBER !,

janet Mccallum, 73. 2o31 p st. NV.
George Duncan. 20, 6754 Colorado ave
John Ruskin, SO, 6114 No. Capitol st.
Samuel Bendheim, 6s, Chevy Chase, Nd
J. Herschel Cooper. 6S. 2451 seth pl. NV.
Charles Hardy, "a, Silver Spring, Nd.
Florence James, 40, 25 18th st. Sc.
Thelma Henson, 81, 215 o st. s.w.
Infant Cline, Maryland.
Infant Burke, Brookmont, Nd.
Infant Steele, 38OS W st. Sc.
Hattie Lewis. II, 1878 sth st. NV.
Joseph Diggs. 6s, 611 N st. NV.
Lottie Dickens, IS, 434 L st. NV.
Lyle Patterson, 49,. 907 French st. NV.
Hattie Smith, 40, 40 Eve 1t ne
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. J

Eliza Morse, 81. Grinnel. Iowa.
Elizabeth O'Dekoven, SO, 1895 r ct. NV.
Louisa Sheets, 81, National Lutheran Home
Frank Noyes, S5, 1889 Mass. ave. NV.
William Gilbert. 7s, 606 9Th st. NV.
Louis Gladding, 7s. 1927 Monroe st. n.
Alice Curtis, "a, 1850 Euclid st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

. Strawberry Mousse de
Luxe. One of the simplest and
one of the most delectable des.
serts you can serve: Thaw one
package Seabrook Farms Quick
frozen Strawberries (they are
already sliced and sweetened), },
combine juice and all with one
up cream, whipped. Freeze
one hour in refrigerator tray.
tefvs plain, or garnish with al.
moods Or crmmbled macaroons.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

Births Reported
prom D. C. Bureau Of Vital statistics)
Joseph and Vivian Anderson, girl.
william and Leila Bowling, boy.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
FLAVOR, COLOR,
EVEN THE PERFUME
OF FRESH
STRAWBERRIES
RETAINED AT
;Zlz;||!s|!,
S21Ezz1ZH
''' ''

WORLDS LARGEST TRUCK FARM
AND oU0+REEzlaso PLANT
. Several decades aso,
Seabrook farmers were grow.
ing extra luscious fresh straw
berries, known as Honey
Hearts. Now, we specialize in
4siek frozen berries-so much
like fresh, epicures admit they
can't taste, see, or even Whit
de difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Deaths Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics.

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistical
Thomas J. Howe, 81, Soldiers Home.
Ellen B. Guinon, 70, S02 End St NV.
Ellen Myers, n, 1874 Chesapeake st. s.w.
Marie c. Allen, "a, 5S17 Colorado ave. NV.
Charles L. Baker. 70, 1874 East CAPITOL st,
Challen B. Ellis, II. 1925 18th st. NV
Gertrude L. Rang, SO, 1909 10th st. NV.
Katie N. Dayhotf, SO, 1920 Upton st. NV.
Osias L. Schwarz, 6S, Crestview, Md.
Antonietta di Silvestri, SO, 2723 Central
Bertha a. H. Mann. 81, 1908 Conn. ave.
Catherine T. Cooksey, 66. 1919 st. ne
George r. Railey, "a, 1927 Clay pl ne.
Ernest T Ciagett, 81, Silver Spring: Md;
Charles L. Singstack, jr. so, Mt. Rainier,
Margaret s. snavely. IS. $50 1nsraham st
Mary M. corkrean. 40, 2514 Palmer pl. sc.
Laura Stone, 4s,, 1910 18th St; NV .
Robert e. Cross, ~. 1401 Columbia I'd.
Robert H. Leake, SO, 3513 Ames st.. ne
Russell l. Giles, 10, Albany. N. Y.
Ephraim Reznek. n, $40 GaLlatin st. NV
Minnie r. Payne, 70, 1923 18th st. sc.
Mary c. Doggett, IS, 407 D st. Sc
Amanda Gamble, 65, 1911 s st. NV.
Ernest H. Greene, "a, 2316 E st. ne.
Annie Parker, 81, 90 Defrees st. NV.
Lizzie Parham, so, 2213 N st. NV.
Vireie Adams, 40, 926 Bird St. s;w.
Ruby Henderson, 4S, 100 50th st. Sc.
Frederick Murdoch. AZ. 400 P st: NV: