davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
BOOK reviews

Henry Fluff
ard light enough so paint. When
Bright passes on with consump
ton, Locks Whole life pattern
is changed and becomes intri..
cately involved.
Miss 10, young white and i'm.
pulsive, buys several of his
paintings and displays them
proudly in her art shop, before
Lock realizes what is happening
he is helping 10 with her paint
ing, painting in her studio ap--
artment and being drawn relent..
lessly into her life.
JOS fiance becomes scornfully
angry; her best friend shows
thoughtful disapproval; Locks
mother becomes frightened and
protests. and JOS sister makes
sickening insinuations; all OF
which create an emotional ST..
uation which throws Lock and
10 into an inevitably taut and
difficult marriage.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
William


The WELL OF COMPASSION
Autnor: David Altman
publisher: Simon and Schuster
Inc. 1870 Sixth Avenue New
York 20, N. Y.
Price: 800
REVIEWER: William Henry Fluff
The Well of Compassion is a
story OF marriage and it's effect
en- the lives of everyone involv..
ed. While it is deeply thought
ful study off human beings en-.
tangled in one Of the most con-.
fused problems Of our day. it is
never melodramatic and super.
fetal.
Lock Sharon is a young Negro
who believes that he is an artist
first and a Negro second. Up un-.
til the time his sweetheart, Bri..
ght dies. he never bothers his
head about anything except his
deep love for her andd his cease
less struggle to find both time
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

Keeping the fmys nutritonal requirements easy
high foods combined in
avo dishes such Kidney Bean Rabbit In this attractive
quality protein the cheesepus the milk minerals
and milk vitamins and food energy in cheese %a
a pound Of cheddar cheese to give
much protein whole pound Of meat with moderate
Agriculture for and Feed Conservation And half
pound Of provides the suggested Of protein for main
dish when feeding four. #"%7@
You find Kidney Bean Rabbit your main dishes
just rabbit Of the ingredients and hot crisp
toast Try it today.
44...s AZ Kidney Bean Rabbit
tablespoons chopped onion tablespoons catsup
green pepper chopped teaspoon Worcestershire
tablespoons butter or Salt, pepper cayenne
margarine ID. American Pasteurized
Q cups cooked kidney beans cheese, sliced
y Toast
the chopped onion and in the butter
garne double boiler Place hot water Add the
BEANS catsup Worcestershire seasonngs and
cheese Cook slowly until the cheese m Serve hot crisp toast
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

If YOU held any of these spe-
cialties for six or more months
in the Army, Navy, Air Force,
Marines or Coast Guard, and
can otherwise qualify, you may
enlist in the U. S. Army now for
3 years as q non commissioned
officer. The exact grade you will
receive will depend on your pre-
vious experience and training,
as covered in W.D. pamphlet
1916.
With the high take-home pay
of an Army job, and the splendid
career opportunities which are
open to Army men, this is q priv
ilege you'll want to take advan-
tage Of, if you can meet the
specified lions. To find out if
you measure up, stop in at your
nearest U. S. Army and U. S. Air
Force Recruiting Station.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

stature, for the FEPC when |
was in Congress, and for the
Hillside project. fiji
know that l can count on
heavy vote to send me back
to congress SO that I can con-.
tinue the fight for American
rights for all Americans, regard.
less of race, creed or color.
All workers will be welcome
at our new headquarters, 612 W..
Walnut ST., to discuss their pro.
blems with the campaign"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
BIEMILLER PRAISES NEGRO
VOTERS

'"The Negroes in Milwaukee
have shown once again that they
campaign" former Congressman
Andrew J. Biemiller, who is run.
ming again for Congress on the
Democratic ticket, was nomin
ated in Tuesdays primary.
Il consider that the large vote
for me in the Negro precincts
indicates appreciation of my
in the Democratic national con.
successful fight for civil rights
vention," Biemiller stated. my
friends have also not forgotten
my work for the non -discrimin
alton bill in the Wisconsin legi..
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

FARMERS PROMISED CONTINUED PRICE SUPPORTS
Governor Thomas Dewey has announced the nations
that they depend continued price supports
oa Republican administration Supports effect he pointed
out by the Republican controlled 80 Congress- ea
fishing policy which will the guarantee
similar legislation
ad based agreement reached between himself and
leaders agriculture
George Aiken Qeft Congressman Clifford Hope
of Kansas (right).
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
MfR. 90 1jE%Av/
wh<Sh we're Y0~2

A SURGICAL TECHNICIAN7
A MEDICAL TECHNICIAN?
A COOK?
A BAKER?
A CONSTRUCTION
TECHNICIAN?
A CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT MECHANIC7
A HEAVY AUTOMOTIVE
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR?
A MEDICAL ADMINS
TRATIVE SPECIALIST?
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

20o1 irving Park Rd., Chicago ILL.,.
Waukegan, Ill.
1912 {. 67th ST., hicago, I'll.
1902 Otto Blvd, hicago Heights
102O-22 Church ST., Evanston, III.
Room 81, 1902 Spring ST.. EIgin. III.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02

Economics has a total Of 4 en-
rolled which sis a comparative
ly large number for the school.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-02
:; sSs d q ;1s 81 q 4 [ d
ydii1N


Chicago St.-JoIiet, III.
Room 203, Postoffice Bldg.
Kanakee, Ill.
Room %, New Postoffice Bldg.
121 N. Marion St., Oak Park
1855 w. Van Buren,, Chicago III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
|Sophonisbo P. Breckenridge,
Pioneer Social Worker, Dies

Mohtevideo, Uruguay, under ap-
pointment by President Franklin D
Roosevelt. In 1880 President Hoover
sent her to the sixth Pan-American
Child Congress at Lima, Peru, and
in 1925 she was one of the Ameri-
can delegates to a conference on
social work at Paris.
She represented Kentucky at an
international. prison congress in
London in 1925 and attended the
same organization as delegate
from Illinois, when it met at Praha,
Czechoslovakia, five years later.
She was a charter member of the
League of Women Voters. former
president of the American Associa-
ton of Schools of Social Work. and
active in a host of other civic and
philanthropic organizations.
Wrote Commission Report.
She wrote the section dealing
with women in Recent Social
Trends" published in 1882. The work
embraced the report of a commits
sion which made a detailed social
survey of the United States under
sponsorship of President Hoover.
Miss Breckenridge was born at
Lexington, KY, April l, 1866. Her
father. William Campbell Preston
Breckenridge. served five terms in
the national House. Her great
grandfather was attorney general in
the cabinet of Thomas Jefferson
and great-granduncle assisted the
Sage of Monticello in founding the
University of Virginia. Henry Clay
was kinsman and another relative
was John Cabell Breckenridge, who
at So became Vice President in the
Buchanan administration and was
the youngest man to occupy that
| most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Ex-senator Watson S
Funeral Tomorrow;
Congress Pays Tribute

Funeral services for James Eli
Watson, SO, former Republican
Senator from Indiana who had
been a leader in both houses of
Congress during his service under
eight Presidents, will be held at
noon tomorrow in the chapel at
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Burial Will
be in the cemetery.
Mr.. Watson, who left Congress in
the Democratic landslide OF 1882,
died Yesterday at Garfield Hospital.
He had been in poor health since
a serious illness last fall. His home
was in the Presidential Apartments,
Sixteenth and L streets NV.
The Senate yesterday approved a
resolution of regret on the an
nouncement of Mr.. Watson's death
bv Senator Jenner, Republican, of
Indiana.
Tributes Paid by Both Parties.
Tributes to the former Senator
came from both Democrats and Re-
publicans.
Praising Mr.. Watson as a leader
who had been outstanding for a
half century in the field of Govern
ment and politics, Senator Jenner
declared, His death leaves a void
which will be hard to fill
Senate Minority Leader Barley
called Mr.. Watson IAN able states
man. and a warm hearted friend
Senator Lodge, Republican, of
Massachusetts,. said the Indianan
never took himself too seriously"
House Praises Record.
The House was informed of Mr..
Watson's death by Representative
Harvey, Republican, of Indiana, who
said the country had lost truly a
national figure"
Representative Mccormack, Dem
ocratic leader from Massachusetts,,
said members on his side of the
aisle joined in expressing regret.
He added that Mr.. Watson, when in
Congress, welded powerful inf1u-
ence of a constructive nature. He
was loyal to his party, a great legis.
lator and a great American"
Other members of the House of
both political parties also paid trib-
ute to Mr.. Watson.
At Indianapolis, Gov. Ralph F..
Gates praised Senator Jim" as a
leader and a man of courage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30

was born in Mr.. Caushey.
Pittsburg and was a stock broker
here for many years, retiring 20
years ago.
He came to Washington after his
marriage to Miss Caroline Gang
wer, member of wealthy Ohio
family. Mrs. Caughey, who died
II years ago, left a large home near
Great Falls. Va, to the Girl Scouts.
The S5-acre place was known as
lockwood Manor and since her
death has been used as a national
Girl Scout home.
For the past 10 years Mr..
Caughey had been affiliated with
the Watchtower Bible and Tract
Society of New York and was a
member of Jehovah's Witnesses.
He is survived by a niece and
nephew in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
HIT Mrnturtattt
ROCKER. REV. HENRY J..

BOOKER, REV. HENRY J. In loving
memory of our beloved husband and ia
tered the Great Beyond six years ago to-
day, July 80, 1912.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
IsLER. WILLIAM r. ,, In 1I leyIng m nsT eE
who departed this life one year ago today,
July 80, 1947.
Forget you? No. never will,
], loved YOU then. I love yog still;
AS in the hour you pssSed away rr
KIRBY. MARY MEEKs. In loving
memory Of my dear mother, Mrs. Macy
M Ha4E KIRBY who passs son swf D1e Sa!y 30
McLANE, CARMELIA ELIZABETH; sa;
grandmother, cARMELIA ELIZABETH Nc
LANE. who departed this LIE nine years
ago, July 80, 1889.
| Treasured thoughts of one so dear
| often bring silent tear;
| Thoushts return to scenes long past
HER sn pEv Eo!Ei III HUSBAND. Isl IT carey
F. MeLANE "A AND ,,,. GR 5n 5 1 70 %
SMITH, FREDERICK P. In loving mem
Dry Of my beloved husband. FREDERICk
today. July 80. 1947.
A few days before you passed into that
better land we sang for you Precious
better land we loved you, but God loved
you best and took you home to rest from
YoGs DESofED n WrE apf MS s6fse
| SMITH.
Always remembered.
| MAC AND ONETTA.
sNowDEN. MARTHA 2. tMA. In
memory Of our loving mother and sister.
MARTHA z. tMA) SNOWDEN,f who left
US July so, 1899.
! There's a vacancy in our house,
One who was precious has gone:
The voice we loved to hear Is stilled
| And that vacant place can never be hlled
HER DAUGHTER, FLORENCE s. SAVOY,
AND SISTER MARGARET p. CHASE.
TYREE, GILBERT r. In remembrance
of our dear SON and brother, GILBERT
r. TYREE. who passed away one year ago
today. July 80, 1947.
Well always remember your smiling
face. THE FAMILY.
wAYMAN. MAupE FLEMING gi,y In = mem EN-
ING WAYMAN, who left US July 80, 1889.
HER NIECES, DOROTHY AND COLLEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30

Tabs, GEORGE. On Monday, July
s Is4s st Gslnser East Ma
He is survived by his mother. Alice Tabs:
a daughter, Josephine Tabs; one foster
sister. Viola DALEY; an uncle , John Tabbs.
II = NO noon Friday, July 80. where services
will be held on Saturday G.s July 81 a.
te nm Mount oiivet cemetery. Arrange
ments by Henry S. Washington g. Sons. 80
WASHINGTON, LEARLINE, On w, Wed ed
nsaay 5 Snve Isl 1915 hosp st e0i
sw beleyed sister q Mrs A Mnrs R R5ovR,
Eease Oliver BerniGe ana Msry and
MiIle Hilier devoted friend Of Johnnie
Bradshaw Other relatives sm and saueday
fio may call at the carver
Funeral iru Home, 1881 H st: NV. Funeral
services on Sunday. August l. At s.p pm n
terment Providence, S. C. 81
WATSON. HON, JAMES E; On Thurs;
Juy E9 H. l9 4ME 8 eaT WsfsoN hus
BAND Of Flora NJ watson and fathe, of
Edwin G. and James E; Watson: III; IT, MT! MIS-.
Ernest A. Gross and Joseph cS e. Ma fI5s
Pa. ave. NV. Services win be held at the
Sanctuary, Chapel Of Cedar Hill Cemetery
on Saturday, July 81, at II noon. 81
WHITE, ANNIE L. OH "eoieeuaS' r SS
%, 1913, at her daughters residence, 7!Q3
Emerson I'd. West Lanham HIS, Md;
ANNIE z. WHITE wife of the late ralph
White and beloved mother Of Catherine
Tyler. Prayers at Chambers Funeral
Home, 517 18th st. Sc, on Saturday, July
81, at $50 am. Mass at st. Margaret
Catholic Church. Seat Pleasant. Md, at
| 10 am Interr1ent Fort Lincoln Cemetery
| WILLIAMS, THELMA. On wednesday
July %. 194s, at Freedmen's Hospital
THEIMA WILLIAMS of SIS Lamont st
W. beloved daughter Of the late Her
| bert and Jennie Williams. sister OF Anna
| Mae johnson and Richard Williams, aunt
of Valerie Johnson. niece of Frank VIII
| liarns cousin of Mrs. Viola White. She
also leaves other relatives and friends
| After IL am Friday, July 30, friends
may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church 1432 You st. NV. Funeral sery-
! ices Saturday. July 81, at ! am, at the
above funeral church, Rev. r. 2. Grymes
ofhciatine Relatives and friends invited
| Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. &c
WoRMLEY, THOMAS M, JR. On Thurs
pital, THOMAS NJ. WORMLEY; Jr, OF
| 215O Sth st. NV, devoted son OF Thomas
NJ, ST., and Violet Wormley: brother OF
Pearl and Gail Wormley, grandson OF Mrs
Jeanette Breashears and Mrs. Pear
Barnes, sreat-grandson Of Mrs. Sarah
Johnson. Also surviving are many other
! relatives and friends. Notice Of funeral
later ARRANGEMENTS by the Brooks q
Allen Funeral Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30

sig, France. He was awarded the
Purple Heart posthumously.
A native of Brooklyn, Maj. Musso
was educated at Columbia Univer-
sity, the University of Virginia, and
the Georgetown Medical School. He
practiced surgery here after his
graduation from Georgetown in
1885, and was associated with DR.
Herbert H. Schoenfeld until his
Army service.
Was on Georgetown Faculty.
Maj. Musso was on the faculty OF
the Georgeown Medical School and
was a member of the stats OF
Georgetown, Gallinger, Garfield and
Children's Hospitals. Before being
assigned to the 95th Evacuation
Hospital, Maj Musso had trained
with the 29th Division at Fort
Meade and the 80th Division at
Camp Forrest, Tenn. He was 81 at
his death.
In addition to his widow, Maj
Musso is survived by his mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Musso; a sister, Mrs. Adele Cufari,
and three brothers, Comdr. Nicholas
Musso, U. S. NJ, and William and
Frank Musso.
Pfc. George Jackson Stevens, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George J.
Stevens, 47O7 West Virginia avenue.
Bethesda, Md, also is to be re-
buried at today's services.
Pvt. Stevens entered the Army in
September, 1913, and served in the
European theater from May, 1914,
until his death on March Is, 1945
in action with the Goth Division in
the second crossing of the MoSelle
River.
Native of Baltimore.
He has been awarded the Euro
pean Campaign Medal with three
bronze stars, representing partici-
patton in the Normandy, Northern
France and Rhineland campaigns
in addition to other medals.
Born in Baltimore February 6
1923, Pvt. Stevens was graduate
of Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. Before entering the Army
he was employed with the Nationa
Institute of Health in Bethesda.
Surviving, besides his parents, are
three brothers. 1t. Rogers G
Stevens, U. S. N. R.; Charles c. anc
John D. Stevens, and three sisters
Mrs. James c. Cross, jr.; Mrs. vii.
liam A. d'Espard and Miss Frances
Jeanne Stevens.
Other area men for whom reburia
services were to be held, and theil
next of kin, are:
Pvt. George M. Aldo, Marian
Aldo, 802 Ninth street NE; Tech.
nician Fifth Grade Walter E. Alters
jr, Addie M. Alters, 1915 Calvert
street NV; Pfc. John A. Parrish
Mary c. Parrish, 1921 PowhataE
street, Alexandria, Va; Pvt. Joe
Harris, Gertrude E. Harris, 3 Puerto
Rico avenue NE.
Also Pfc. Kemp E. Stegal, Kemp
E. Stegal, sos East Capitol street;
Pvt. Roy A. Tate, Emma M. Tate
1908 First street NV, and Pfc
Melvin T. Winfield, Fred T. Win.
field, GAL North Lincoln street, Ar.
lington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Injuries in Fall From Train
Charged in $4,000 Suit

A Baltimore man yesterday after
noon brought suit in District Court
seeking $15O,000 damages for in
juries he contends he suffered last
February when he fell from a train
as it was going through tunnel
just after leaving Union Station
here, en- route to Richmond.
The plaintiff, Latham Jones Ma
haffe, "a, says in the suit he suffered
a broken back and permanent scars
on the face, when he plunged
through an open door in the vesti-
bule between coaches. He contends
both the vestibule door and trap
door had been left open.
The suit names as defendants
the Richmond Fredericksburg AND
Potomac Railroad Co., the Wash
ington Terminal Co. and the Penn
sylvania Railroad Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30

two years of aeronautical engineer
ing at the University of Maryland
when he enlisted in April, 1913.
1t. Mowatt was awarded the Air
Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters
and the Distinguished Flying Cross.
The Purple Heart was awarded
poSthumously. He was a member
of the 9th Air Force in England.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Harold
G. Shirk ard Miss Nancy Mowatt,
both of College Park, and brother,
Theodore A. Mowatt of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Bowen, Labor Leader,
ToBe Buried in ALBANY

Funeral services for william J.
Bowen, 80. veteran labor leader for
Rhom the Bowen Building, BIS
Fifteenth street NV. was named.
will be held tomorrow at his home
in New York City. Burial will DO
in Albany, N. Y.
Mr.. Bowen, who died Tuesday In
New York, was president emeritus
and chairman of the board Of
trustees of the Bricklayers', Masons'
and Plasterers' International Union
(AFL).
When the building at BIS Fiji
tenth street was bought by the
union in 1882, it was named the
Bowen Building in his honor. Union
headquarters are in the building.
From 1901 to 1904, Mr.. Bowen
was vice president of the union
and was promoted to president in
the latter year. At his retirement
in 1928, he was elected president
emeritus of the union for life, with
a salary of $4,000 a year. He
made frequent trips to the head
quarters here.
A constant foe Of communism.
Mr.. Bowen frequently said he was
proud of the fact that his union
had never violated or broken any
of its contracts.
Mr.. Bowen was a close associate
of Samuel Gompers in the formu-
lation of labor policies In the early
1900's. He served with Mr.. Comp
ers on the labor commission APP
pointed by President Wilson curing
World War I.
A native Of Albany. Mr. Bowen
served his bricklayers apprentice
ship there and became business
agent of Albany Local 6. He moved
to New York in 1901.
Surviving are two sons, DR.. Ed
ward F. Bowen and John A.
Bowen, both of New York,
brother, Charles Bowen and a sis
ter, Margaret Bowen. both OF
Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30

N street NV.
Grover Pow
ell, a Jehovah's
Witness from
New York will
conduct t h e
services. M r
Caughey died
Wednesday at
Doctors Hospi-
tar after an ILL
ness of nine
weeks. Burial
will be in Rock
! Creek &c m e .
| terry.
| Mr.. Caughey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Lions Elect Kicker

Jules c. Kicker, Washington In.
surance man, has been elected
director of Lions International
holding it 31st annual convention
in New York City. Mr.. Kicker is
district governor of the Lions ano
former president of the Washington
| Lions Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Rites SET Tomorrow.
For Mrs. J. Enos Ray
lin Rock Creek Church

Us aNSSN ~aSSA Oss VII
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. tomorrow for Mrs. Enos
Ray, IS, widow of a former Speaker
of the Maryland House of delegates
and a former president of the
Prince Georges County Bank &
Trust Co.
The services will be conducted
from st. Paul's Church, Rock Greek
Parish, and burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Ray was found dead yes
terday in her apartment, 270s
Queens Chapel road, Mount Rainier
where she had lived for several
years.
DR.. John T. Maloney, Prince
Georges County deputy medical ex-
aminer, issued a certificate attribut-
ing death to a heart attack or
Wednesday afternoon. Relatives
said Mrs. Ray had suffered from
heart disease for several years.
Found by Neighbors.
Neighbors became alarmed yes
/ terday because of an accumulation
of newspapers and milk bottles out.
side her apartment door. They
entered the apartment and founo
her slumped to a floor, fully dressed
| Mrs. Ray, like her husband, was
an active worker in the Democratic
Party and participated in the al
fairs of many civic organizations.
I She was a member of the Chillun
District Democratic Club. the Chill
lum District Study Club and the
Prince Georges County Soroptimist
Club. She was instrumental in the
founding of the Prince Georges Me.
mortal Library and served as chair
man of its board. A member Of
the county Welfare Board, she hac
also served as its chairman.
She was a member of St. Paul:
Church and of Adah Chapter, Is
Order of the Eastern Star.
School Named for Husband.
Her husband was State chairman
! Vi lllc DClllOCI avn I al W ebAAN eaAo<
served as chairman of the Prince
Georges committee. He once was q
collector of internal revenue. The
elementary school in Takoma Park
was named in his honor.
Born in Washington July 7, 1883
Mrs. Ray was the former Isabel Ar.
thur, daughter of the late Winfield
and Madge Arthur. When she ane
Mr.. Ray were married in 1919, they
made their home in Prince George!
County, spending most of the timt
at the Ray family estate on Rigg'
road, Chillum. They had no chill.
dren.
Mr.. Ray died in September, 1884
and few years ago Mrs. Ray movet
into the apartment in which SHIT
died. She lived alone.
Her nearest surviving relative.
are two sisters-in-law, Mrs. ALFRED
Ray, Silver Spring, and Mrs. George
Edward Schultz, Bethesda; niece
Mrs. James H. Benner, Bethesda
and two nephews, George Edward
Schultz, jr., Seattle, and Alfred
Ray, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Alcoholic Clinics Set
For Tuesdays, Fridays

During August, alcoholic clinics
will be held at 1740 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, at $50 pm. Tuesdays
and at 1880 pm. Friday. DR.. Leo
pold E. Wexberg. director of the
Bureau of Mental Hygiene an
nounced today.
The only change from the present
schedule is that the usual Mon
day afternoon session is shifted to
| Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Earl E. Young Dies

PHILADELPHIA, July 80. F.-
Earl E. Young, 68, retired paper and
pulp manufacturing executive and
an active YMCA official for many
years, died yesterday. He served or
the YMCA staff with the American
Army of Occupation In Germany
after World War I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30

school in Landover and was gradu-
ated from Mckinley High School.
He had completed his freshman
year at the University OF MARYLAND
when he enlisted in the Air Force.
While attending college, he was an
employe of The Star.
1t. Hurley was assigned as a
bombadier navigator with the 9th
Air Force. He was killed on a
bombing raid over Karlsruhe, Ger
many and was buried in military
cemetery in France.
Surviving, besides his parents,
are his widow and a five-year-old
son, George Ronald Hurley; Two
sisters, Mrs. A. Jacqueline Reich,
who is in Istanbul, Turkey. with
her husband, a Navy commander;
Mrs. Winifred H. Bickes OF De-
troit, and a brother, John j. Hur-
lev, jr., of Washington.