davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Nnuenf,er
December

5-Ten movie writer's, producers and di.
rectors indicted for contempt of con.
gress in Red probe.
11-Secretary Marshall denounces Russian
slurs on U. S. in London.
n-Open congressional investigation Of
grain speculation Of Edwin Pauley,
army department official
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22

l-Tornado kills IS in farming section near
Pine Bluff, Ark
s-Mississippi river floods lowlands in
northern Missouri, southern Iowa and
Illinois, forcing %. 900 to abandon homes
Seven drowned at Ottumwa, Iowa.
l3--Al so on board DC.4 airliner killed
when it strikes mountains near Lees.
burg, Va.
22-Flash food browns IL in Cambridge.
Neb.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
CHRONOLOGY
or l947
DISASTERS,
January

January
Five killed when DC-3
transport crashes near
Charleston, S. c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22

August
8-Four die when chartered plane dives
into chimney Of gas plant In Everett
Mass.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22

May
6-Outbreak of infant diarrhea in Philadei.
phia area causes deaths of n babies
crashes after take-off at La Guarda
field, New York. Seven survive.
30-DC-4 airliner crashes near Ft. Deposit.
md, killing all So on board. Two crash
es rank as worst air disasters In U. S.
history.
3l-Tornado strikes Leedy. Okla. wrecking
town. killing 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22

August
4-Ike Williams knocks out Bob Montgom-
cry in Philadelphia to become light
weight champion of world.
l3-Victory Song sets new world record for
trotters by running mile In 1:57 3/5
minutes. In Springfield. Ill.
7l-D. Lee Braun of Dallas. Tex. wins pro.
fessional North American clay target
championship in Vandalia, Ohio
2-Willie Pep retains featherweight title
by defeating Jock Leslie In Flint Mich
College AltStars beat Chicago Bears
pro football squad In CHICAGO l6.O
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Uarn uf Ihanks

Il, ahhs' Of the late % George EMMETT B BuReH ismi
desire TO express their sincere appreciation
81 the IN many m kinq rsi expressions , OF sympathy
associates and fraternal brethren of the
family and the decedent on the occa sion
Of our recent bereavement. 30
DIGGs, MARION Fl. The family of the
his many friends and neishbors for their
kindness to him during his illness and
fer the many flowers and cards received at
his WIFE, s1sTER-1N-LAw AND NIECE .
HANssoURGH, MAUpE z. Tn. family
wish TO express Its heartfelt thanks and
appreciation to friends, neighbors and CO.
workers for Their expressions of sympathy
1nd the many kindnesses shown it in Its
NATHAVILL AND cEc1AL. .
~ JACKsok; MARGARET; nI4l, The family of
express thanks to its many friends. the
Eey, Cher Cherry a. and md, the junior choir Of the
bereavement. THE FAMILY .
the late ALFRED j. MOSS. sr, gratefully
Acknowledges the thouEhfulness and sym
sn " mn9' fFends Hs furns FAMILY Il
STEWART. MAUDE J. We wish to thank
all our friends and relatives for their kind
expressions OF sympathy and floral tributes
s1rH a. sns asSth Of our loved % ons' MAYBE AT J.,
Of the late. JAMES e. WILLIAMSON wishes
rels tives for the beautiful norsf offerings,
1eseS fsS q & &ssmpathy sna 1hf nSs 1f earS
AND FAMILY. tMRs. SARAH j.
WILLIAMSON
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Air Parcel Post Rates
Set for New Service

Domestic air parcel post service
will start Wednesday from the
Washington post Office and $4,000
others in the United States and
possessions.
Announcing rates that will ap-
ply to such package mail, Acting
Postmaster w. G. Bell of Wash
ington said air parcel post will re-
ceive the same particular consid-
Grafton shown airmail in routing
and the same doorstep delivery as
lis afforded other forms of mail
This specialized service was au-
thorized by Congress this year.
The rates are based on eight
postal zones and are prescribed for
mallable matter weight more than
eight ounces, but not more than 70
pounds or exceeding 100 inches in
length and girth combined. Mr..
Bell explained.
For the first pound over eight
ounces, the rates range from S.
cents in zones l and 2 to 80 cents
in zone 8. For each additional
pound the rate is four cents in
zones l and 2; eight cents in zone 3;
IA cents in zone 4: "a cents in
zone S; 80 cents in zone 6; As cents
in zone Z, and IS cents in zone g.
Fractions of a pound will be charged
as full pound.
The rate of five cents an ounce
or fraction of an ounce will con-
tinue to apply to all domestic air
mail weighing up to and including
eight ounces, regardless of distance
or zone.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Rites Are Set Tomorrow
For Abram James Iona

Funeral services for Abram James
Long, SO, retired Civil Service Com
mission employe, will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Chambers funeral
home, 3O72 M street NV. Burial
will be in the Cedar Hill Mauso-
leum.
Mr.. Long died Friday night at
Doctors Hospital after a years ILL
ness. His home was at 1923 North
Troy street, Arlington.
Born in Forest City, Ark, Mr..
Long came to Washington 60 years
ago. He attended Woods Business
School here. For 30 years he was
employed in the Government, first
as clerk in the War Department
and later in the Civil Service Com
mission.
He retired in 1912. He had lived
in Arlington since 1917.
Mr.. Long was member of the
Union Methodist Church in Wash
ington for 30 years.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Annie Walton Long, and a brother,
Walter H. Long, 623 Maine avenue
S.W.s
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Funeral Planned Today
For Isuuc Boxer. II

Funeral services for Isaac Baker
II, Southeast grocer for 13 years
before he retired Is years ago, will
be held at 2 pm. today at the DAN
zansky funeral home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in the United Hebrew Cemetery
near Baltimore
Mr.. Baker died Friday night at
Sibley Hospital after several months
illness.
Survivors are two sons, Albert
with whom he lived at 3102 Bunker
Hill road, Mount Rainier; Irwin. of
Washington; two daughters, Mrs.
Albert Silver. Washington; Mrs.
Samuel Skolnik, Baltimore. and two
sisters and two brothers; nine
grandchildren and four great grand
children.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Policeman Dies Trying
To Prove Novel Wronq

Henri Trinquier. police officer OF
a small town near the Franco-Span-
ish border. met his death while
trying to prove a detective story
writer wrong, Toulouse reports.
Lying abed one night he read 4
passage in crime novel: "Juin de-
termined to die rather than sur
render. With his right hand he drew
his pistol from his pocket, pressed
the muzzle against his heart,
fired :"
Nine. Trinquier told the rest at
the inquest. Her husband, reading.
had muttered: With his right
hand? Surely it would have been
easier with his left"
He drew his own pistol from
under the pillow. tried to aim with
his right hand, then took it In his
left, aimed again-and pulled the
trigger.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
John Reid, Retired Inventor Services Planned Today
In Oil Industry, Dies AT 73 For Daniel Krauskopf

Funeral services for Daniel Krsus-
kopk SO, one of the Oldest employees
OF the Hecht Co. when he retired a
year ago, will be held at 2 pm. to-
day at the Hines funeral home, 2e0l
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be private.
He died Friday night at Emer-
gency Hospital after several months
illness. His home was at l474 Co.
lumbia road NV.
Mr.. Krauskepf was born IN
Czechoslovaka and came to the
United States when he was about
20 years old. He worked in a depart.
ment store in Baltimore, but trans
ferred to Hechts store here when
1T opened. During his So years at
the store he worked in the luggage
and rug departments.
He was a member Of the Hecht
Co.'S 50-Year Club and the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation.
Mr.. Krauskopf was unmarried.
Survivors are q sister, Mrs. Amale
Thierfield, with whom he lived, and
two nieces, one in Baltimore and one
in CZechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1948-08-29


Mr. Syphax was born in WASH
ington, the son of Colbert and Cor
della Syphax. He was educated in
public schools here and was award
ed mathematics medal in a city,
wide contest while he was attend
ing Sumner School. He was later
graduated from the old M street
+ High School and Miner Normal
School.
In 1898 he received his first teach
ing appointment. He taught at the
Burrville, Birney, Bell, Garfield and
Bowen Elementary Schools. He was
teaching at Giddings School when
he retired October 81, 1947.
For 80 years. Mr.. Syphax was
crganist and choirmaster in Bap-
tist churches here, including the
Shiloh. Berean, Zion and Liberty
Churches. He designed the organ
at the Shiloh Church. From 1908
until the late, 30s he appeared in
many organ recitals here and in
Harrisburg, Pa, and New York City.
He was pupil of the late DR..
John w. Bischoff, blind composer
and for IS years organist of the
First Congregational Church here.
Mr.. SyphaX was a trustee of the
Washington Conservatory of Mu-
sic and was an active member of
the Musicians Guild, The Oldest In
habitants, Inc, the Bloomingdale
Citizens Association and of Teach
efs' Union No. 27, AFL. He also
was active in work of the Colum-
bian Educational Association and
of the New Negro Alliance.
His frequent trips along the
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Canada S Living Cos,
Exceeding u. s., Near
National Crisis Point
By the Assoeio,sd Press

OTTAWA, Canada. Aug. 28.-The
high cost of living in Canada ap-
peared today to be mounting toward
the national crisis point.
To the individual this upward price
trend is a tougher matter in Can
ada than in the United States, for
the average Canadian earns less
than his neighbor to the south.
A recent estimate put the average
pay of the Canadian industrial
worker at s37.02 per week. compared
with S51.68 at that time for his
United States counterpart.
Recognizing the lure of more cash
in the pay envelope, the Canadian
government has long sought to
check the southwark emigration Of
talent by fostering the theory that
higher living costs would Offset
higher United States wages.
Index Rises to 1863.
But actual comparisons show that
item for item almost everything
but meat, dairy products and serv-
ices cost more in Canada than in
the United States.
Food. clothing, fuel and home fur
nishings are selling at record prices.
The Bureau of Statistics says the
dominion cost of living index,
already above anything in Canada S
history, rose 26 points to 1869 in
July, the last month reported.
A month ago beef steaks sold for
70 cents pound. Now they cost
from rs to SO cents. Bacon sells up
to 81 cents q. pound and a price
ceiling of "A cents pound was re-
imposed recently on butter-which
is a scarce item.
Controls have been clamped also
or the price of bread, which
jumped from 10 to 13 cents a loaf
A special parliamentary committee
is studying the whole problem of
the upward sweep of prices In the
hope of breaking the trend.
Hottest Political Issue.
The rising cost of living is per-
haps. the hottest political issue OF
the day. If it continues to rise at
the present rate the liberal govern
ment of Prime Minister William
Lyon Mackenzie King and his
chosen successor. Louis Stephen St.
Laurent, might easily be unseated.
In summer by-elections to fill
vacancies in the House of Com
mons, the Socialist Cooperative
Commonwealth Federation Party
won three straight victories mainly
on the cost-of living issue.
Prime Minister Mackenzie King S
liberal party now has a bare work
ing ma ajority of only 124 of the total
245 seats. Many key men within
his party have been urging that
something be done to ease the bur-
oen on the Canadian consumer.
Parliament will be called into ses-
sion probably in December or
January. If members of the oppo-
sition parties band together with a
few malcontent liberals over the
price situation, a vote of no conf
oence in the government might
force a quick election.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Dratha

ANDERSON. ALBERT. On Wednesday;
Hospital Bethesda. Nd. ALBERT ANDER
son aeveed h husS.nG Of mrs G9r
L. Anderson, brother Of Mr.. William An
derson and Miss Hattie Anderson. Friends
are invited to call at Boyd's Funeral Home
sos st. Mond,1 nH stsT susust US 3 Al AufeS
S24 M st. NV Rev w. A. Stewart Of
hciatins. 1nterment in Arlington National
Cemetery. 29
ASHLEY. FRANK; On Wednesday, Au-
gust rs, 194s. at the Naval Hospital, Be
hsd s.evsd a nAaK husssnd o n Sa s4s 2s.5
devoted brother Of Mrs. Alzada Briscoe,
Mrs. Camilla Anthony, Mrs. Linnie Lowber,
William, Edward and Grady Ashley; father
3. e.l.tivts and friends Friends M ss may call %
the ". Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church: 1892
You st. NV, after pm. Friday, August
~. Funeral services Monday. August 80,
Rev. James l. pinn ofheiatins.. RsIatiyes
and friends invited 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery. 19
BAKER, ISAAC; On SATURDAY; August
IS, 194s, ISAAC BAKER. beloved father OF
Albert NJ. and Irwin Baker and Mrs A.
samuel Skolnik OF Baltimore, Nd, Funeral
services at the Bernard Danzansky e. Son
Funeral Home, 35Ol 14th st. NV. Sunday,
August 90, at IL noon. 1nterment Balti-
more, Nd. %
BEECH FRANK NJ .uH !, On grr FzidsS S.,oAsa Au,
brother Of Raymond j. Paul J, and
Mrs. Geraldine H. Gerst and Mrs; Marie
gust % 40. at 1i:3o am Interment Fort
lincoln Cemetery: ~
Evening star., 1948-08-29
BY the Associated Press

OIL CITY. Pa, Aug. 2S.-John
Reid, 73. retired industrialist, inven-
tor, and civic leader died at Oil City
Hospital today following two
months illness.
He was president of the Joseph
Reid Gas Engine Co. until the plant
ceased operation several years ago.
He was father of many inventions
and practices now in general use
throughout the oil industry.
A member of the city council from
1912 to 1914. he for many years was
a director of the American Petro-
leum Institute and was former
president of the Oil City Chamber
of Commerce, Rotary Club, Hospital
Board, and Public Library.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Maude
Tome Reid, he is survived by four
children, George Reid of Tulsa,
Okla. Mrs. E. L. Goldsborough of
Narberth, Pa. and John M. and
Margaret Reid of Oil City.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Eastern seaboard netted him q large
collection of small fossils which
has been distributed among
schools for display.
Mr. Syphax is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Florence ]. Syphax. and
brother, Charles S. Syphax. 3l3
T street NV, who is mathematics
professor emeritus at Howard Uni
Versity,
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Dorothea Schmidt Dies;
Was Bookings Librarian

Miss Dorothea Schmidt, ST. former
librarian OF the Brookings Institu-
ton here, died yesterday of a heart
ailment at her home in Chicago, the
Associated Press reported.
Miss Schmidt had charge of the
economic research foundations Ii
brary here for Is years until her
retirement in 1916. She previously
was head of the business library of
the University of Chicago for many
years.
She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. David L. Shillinglaw and Miss
Lydia Schmidt of Chicago, and Mrs
Henry Langworthy of Dubuque
Iowa.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Ira Lewis, 81, Publisher
OF Negro Paper, Dies
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 28.-Ira F.
Lewis, 64-year-old president of the
Pittsburgh Courier, died today.
He long had been regarded as one
of this country's most influential
Negro leaders. He was a personal
friend of Gov Thomas E. Dewey and
frequently had been a visitor to the
White House.
Mr.. Lewis had suffered a heart
attack on August Is, but had left
Manhattan General Hospital last
Thursday, apparently improved.
Today, members of the family said
he suffered a cerebral hemorrhage
at his hotel quarters and was placed
in an oxygen tent. He died several
hours later.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Urea ldSt Oc-
tober, will be
held at IL am.
t m ow at
Berean Baptist
C h u r c h, 2033
Eleventh street
NV. Burial will
be in Lincoln
Cemetery.
H e d / e d
T h u r S d ay at
Freedmen's Hos
pital after a
long illness. His
home was at
159 Rand o ! p h
nloca NJ "
Evening star., 1948-08-29
GLADDEN. james, Sc, Dies;
Star of Silent Movies
BY the Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 28.-Gladden
James, 56. who played in many
silent films, died today of leukemia.
Mr.. James was once leading man
to Norma Shearer and in recent
years played character parts. He
went on the stage at six.
His widow, Mrs. Alice Heating
James, survives.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Dr.. c. S. McGown Dies;
Father of District Man

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Aug. 2S.-
DR.. Chester Stowe McGown, 7S
president emeritus of American In
ternational College, died today after
short illness.
He was chancellor-president of
the college from 1911 until 1916
when he retired.
He is survived by his widow, a
daughter. Hazel, of this city, and
two sons, the Rev. Russell McGown
of Stamford, Conn.,. and Willis G.
McGoWn, 17l2 Summit place NV.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Cot Traps Rescuers

Firemen. with q 60-foot ladder,
tried in vain to rescue a cat from
the. roof of four-story building in
London-then had to bring 10O-fo foot
ladder to rescue two men marooned
on the roof after falling to catch
the cat.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Rites for f. N. Syphax,
Teacher for 49 Years,
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Edward Mil
ton Syphax, TO- grammar school
teacher in Washington colored
schools for 40 years before he re-
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Ex-Wunumoker Official Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. % (P).--
Frank A. Mclaughlin, So, former
vice president and merchandising
manager for the John Wanamaker
department stores in Philadelphia
and New York, died today. He re-
signed the store post last year.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Houses and athletic fields are be-
ing built for oil refinery workers
in Curacao.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Araths

p~Is! auNT' NOR, NORMAN C.; JH. Suddenly. on
kosps aaas Asags NRA aHS aGN =. ,r susqrssR 81 ssR
S., CABIN John, Md, beloved son Of Nor
ss.s. st.sss Hss.; a. ssm.in; @ r.stins 4 .f ths
VIM, Reuben Pumphrey. Bethesda, Md,
Services Tuesday August 81. at . pm.
at Fort Myer Chapel. 1nterment Airing
JOHNSON. BERTHA L. On Wednesday.
TIA [. JoHSsoN Of H1DS; sio1 New Ham Hsmpshire s
ave. NV. dauRhter of Mrs. Mary J, Wort
mar SISTER nofb Of Ms Us Emma n ns5. M
Rsndali oiler Miss Minda Bell, Mrs. Nora
paulson; Mrs. Mary Bers, and william
noms ssryseI it the Hines Mon Co
Arlington National Cemetery. %
JOHNSON. WALTER JEFFERSON Sud-
denly; on Saturday Ausust IS: I94S. a.
5oaNsoN Of Md Selorea h1s
MIS-. Frederiek Wiikerson and Miss Viola
Rockville. Nd Services tuesday August
offered a. am. Interment st. Mays
JONES. CARRIE LOUISE. On Friday
aasqs' s cARRE s4f osE m oSp b.aS.d ao.
ssi5. Mc6annel M Afs Mrs W = 'oRes RoWe Ms Ms
Jones; aunt Of Miss Mildred Jochum and
call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th ana
Mass. ave ne, where services will be
Interment private.
sust Jones 1ass 4x"2S 2sYaos q gesf 5osE te es
Jones and bro1heg of Mrs May Iiyesey Of
suitland, Md Remains resting at Hysone S
Funeral Home. 1900 N st. NV, where serv
ices will be held on Monday August 80,
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 90
JOYCE, GEORGE AUGUSTA. Departed
GEORGE AueusTA JOYCE ssss Of isi5 n s.. ss.
Es H. is svryyfa by dev05sd sister
niece nice, and a host Of other her relstivss and and
friends The % remains IS may a. II be .a viewed Sun
Home, 81 Florida ave. NV. Services
Monday, August 30, at / pm. at the above
funeral home. 1nterment Payne's Gene
KLEIN, MARY M. On Saturday, Au-
pltal. Riyerdale, Nd, MARY NJ. KLEIN
% $500 otR st 5soed wife of the
at collins funeral Home. |:ss2I 14th St.
NV. Notlce o1 Iuneral later.
kRAUsKoPF, DANIEL. On Friday, Az
DANIEL KRAUSKOPF OF l414 Columbia
rd. NV. beloved brother of Mrs. Amale
<. Thierfeld and uncle of Mrs Samuel
Daniel Siegel of Baltimore, Md. Services
at the S. H Hines Co. Funeral Home. eqOl
l4tn st. NV. on Sunday. August 20, at
> ON. 1nterment private.
LONG, ABRAM JAMES On Friday. Au-
gust -, l94s, at Doctors Hospital, ABRAM
JAMES LONG of 1928 North Troy St, Ar
llnaton, Va, the beloved husband of Annie
Walton Long. brother of Walter H. Long
Services at Chambers Funeral Home, 3012
NJ st. NV, on Monday. August 30, at ,
I'm. Entombment in the Sanctuary Maui
soleum, Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
LUCAS, ALBERT l.. Entered into eter-
nal rest en- Friday, August -. 194S, AL
BERT L. LUCAS of 169 Fairmont St NV
devoted husband of Mrs Elizabeth McCray
Lucts, beloved brother of Mrs. Lena Phenix
orother-in-law of Mrs Sussie Robinson
cousin Of Mrs, Ella Easley and Mrs. Mary
Lee. Olher relatives and friends also
mourn his passing; Relatives and friends
may call at the John T Rhnes a. Co Flu
neral Home, :'rd and Eye sts. sw.. on Sat-
urdsy. August 2S, after 4 pm. where
funeral services will be held on Sunday
August 30, at 2 pm, Rev. Earl K Tyler
ofnciatins. Interment Harmony Cemetery.
%
TUCAS AIREpT epacioI nop,p,,,
Evening star., 1948-08-29

nication of Washington Cen.
B ;; g. g.: + ;
~ er JACOB H. NOORD. All mem.
RS are urged TO attend.
HENRY A. MITCHLER. Master.
Attest: LELAND W WARNER. ST.. Sec
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Va, beloved husband Of 1rens
Laster Evans and father OF Robert l. and
Elmer e Evans. Jr. Remains resting at
CHAMBERS GEORGETOWN Funeral Home,
5o7s NJ st: NV, until wednesdayt T,. Sep, Sep,
Myer Chapel Fort Myer Va, at 2 am.
IN erment Arlington National Cemetery.
EWING, ELMoN ]. On FRIDAY. August
q. I94s. at Washington Ssnitsrium. E-
MON J. EWING. husband Of tn. late Ads
l. Ewing. Friends may call at Gawler
Chapel, 1885 Pa. ave. NV. where services
viii be held on Monday. August 30, at j
am 1nterment Glen&ood Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1948-08-29
DrathH

CALVERT. ALFRED D. On Friday, Au-
St: ne. ALFRED 3. CALVERT, beloved
ilton: Mrs. Russell Moore and Mr George
g Calvert; Friends may cell at the Lee
where services will be held on Monday.
August 30. at pm. Interment FenWood
Cemetery. Philadelphia Pa, Philsdelphia
o.e CLARE; .R.,;., GEORGE e e.. cALSIS; Or Men;
N esofs. h G. H.nr1 1e Oliver tstess elars
aeqd.S eq Mn 4 carf oafi .sn Of
oy one daughter -in-lsw, Ernestine CLARK
Friends may call at tn. Mslvsn d schey
stter pm sstafsas rsss ave x.re ane FerH- st
ices will be held Monday. August 30, at
Cemetery.
CoGswELL. WALTER j.. On Thurs
M 1919 rs sprnf rd 3D. ns walraR a T. 5'Seasoss eoGs
WELL, beloved husband of Cordelia Cogf-
W.st Vs S51shs5 Sps, of o.
Co. Funeral Home oaOl l4th St NV. ON
Monday, August 80, at l pm. Interment
private. 20
CoUNTEE. Los ANGELEs; Departed
81. leaves 70 mouTn sher LES
one brother William R. Countee: two sis
tiers, Mrs. Rosetta Holiday and Mrs. Bea-
trice Wood; one aunt, two uncles, two
two sisters-ln-law. two devoted friends,
Mr.. Joseph Pollard and Mrs. Bernice Pol
lard Remains resting at the w. Earle
Her remains may be seen on Monday. Au-
gust 30. after pm. Funeral services on
Tuesday, August 21, at Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church. New Jersey and New York
aves. NV, where solemn requiem mass
will be offered at am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 30'
COUNTEE. LOS ANGELES. The drill
Evening star., 1948-08-29

LWING, ELMON J. Evaneelist Chapter,
Kniehts Rose Croix A. A. S. r =.
=: F y !:
s~ at Gavler's Funeral Parlor. 1853
Evening star., 1948-08-29

GOOD. CHAKLES ". special COM
munication Of ST Johns Lodee,
No. II, y. A. A. NJ. will be held
M at the Masonic Temple, 18th st
cHN and New York ave. NV, on
NIX Monday. August 70, 194s. at
W $50 am, for the purpose OF
attending the funeral Of our
late brother. CHARLES w. GOOD.
WALTER l. CHISM Worshipful Master.
Attest. John i RARNES. II. Sec 2Q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-10
School Authorizes
Recommend Two High
Continued from Page Onc)

(COntlnued from rage OneJ
operated economically or that needed
educational opportunities would not
be available to the children, or both
"Aftcr careful study the survey
staff is convinced that only two high
school centers can be justified for the
county, with both of these centers
being junor-scnior high schools, for
grades 7 to r."
The report recommended that Kitz-
miller high be consolidated with Oak
land and the building at Kitzmillel
used as an elementary school. Stu
dents from Friendsville, Accident
and Grantsville, would attend the one
proposed for Keyser Ridge. Mr.. Har-
desty estimated eventually a total
of 800 students at the northern high
school and LOO at the one near Oak
land