davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-01
POULTRY ond EGGS

BABY CHICKS. N. H Red. HY. 0226,
Q. G. MAXWELL, Lanham, Md. Open
Sunday. l.
WANTED. 5-deck battery brooder or
other. type. Phone CHI 349I, or Clinton
535-J-2. Clinton. Nd; ..
RING-NECK PHEASANT EGGS, $50 100,
anv quantity: booking orders for day-old
chicks. TUXENT FARMS, Endor, Md,
Ashton 3l39. -
SIS each ALBERT sTAi sTABLER, gsP Jq, jqs Ash, Ash
ton 3763 -
JAMES FEED STORE. $40 x st. NV. NE.
00sa. Baby chicks, feed and poultry sup
Evening star., 1948-05-01
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHlHUAHUAS, l male. l female; Axe
reg 10 weeks DID, miniatures: $50 and
So, EN-. 1856.
SCoTTIE PUPS; Axe registered, cham.
pion ancestors. SH O743 a
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. black, Axe
registered, 10 wks. old; verv reasonable.
GL, 366g FL \. Pollard st" Arl. Va.
ported from England. mo, / female, 8
males Call Rockville 1919 IS
COOKERS at CHEEKY Hill show-tvpe
grown dogs available. wi. 1854. -
Evening star., 1948-05-01
APARTMENTS WANTED.

VETERAN AND WIFE, 1-bedroom apt. or
enc. apt; furn.; NV. or Va; $50 top.
ONE BEDROOM UNFURN APT: middle
aged couple. refined. quiet; highest refer
enees: no children or pets; perm. resident.
OIL. 1893 l.
CT GETTING MARRIED JUNE, In urs.ns
need Of 2-rm. kit. bath apt, unfurn.:
prefer Ds NV NV. Sec; Sec; will tske I immed; Doss:;
e Twa 40 ARP Rm' Sn,S S5 So 4sss, s, to pm.
apt, NV. section. AID. 5965, 5 to z pm.
WANTED TO RENT-vet and wife desire
furn apt; Or house; VI. s293. II
Macarthur blvd section. McGIBBON,
RE. $500. Ext. 4409. Mon. Fri 2s
CONTINUED on Next Pager
Evening star., 1948-05-01
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

WILL EXCHANGE mod 1-bedrm. apt. In
desirable NV. section for house duplex or
apt. with 2 or more bsdrms Box 46s-X.
EXCHANGE modern 1-bedrm. apt, in
Alexandria for efficiency In NV. section,
unfurnished; pets allowed. Ov. 1885 after
NEW YORK FOR wAsH.-2ha rms, furn.,
pvt. kitchen. pvt. bath: $50 incl utilities:
cent. Manhattan location. $50 incl util-
turn.. WASH. or Sc " suburbs n Y phon.
sH-3-l674. D. c. phone TR. 5000, Ext.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
APARTMENTS UhFuRhIsnEp.

TAKOMA PARK, MD-Two 5-rm. apts
for rent, slS3 and $3.50 mo; utilities
AND 8 ROOM APIS, vacant. immediate
possession; sold on cooperative basis.
$500, with small down payment and
Open for inspection IL to s till sold. THE
STANTON. l2s c, st; ne. l.
GROOM APT. available for doctor, dentist
or any professional man, at 224 East
Capitol st. ne Rental. Sl25 per mo For
further information call Ex. 570s. Il
ARLINGTON va rooms, kit, bath.
restricted Box 454-Z Star .
Evening star., 1948-05-01
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Northwe,t

ROOMS FURNlsHED-korthwest.
COLOREQ-LARGE FRONT ROOM
Respectabls employed adults only; no
esSktaKEi eokoKRphRAsssSSs "a Ssl1 10th ST. NV i.2s.
nicely furnished double room. twin beds,
for refined gentlemen. NO. 03S1. d
COLORED-60S QUE ST. N.W.-Double
MI S454 3
COLORED-vICINITY PARK RD. and
Warder st.-Nice light room for employed
COLORED-RooM FOR RENTwMan and
wife; $40 week; privileges. North 1917.
Evening star., 1948-05-01

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

euding business machines MA 5000
sat and Suns, and after 6 pm. SH
Evening star., 1948-05-01
ROOMS FURkIsHEp-hor,beo,t

N: Capitol and senate once Bldg, i
si9es Mt Pleas os,s car nice for couple or
1s MA Hawaii H 1vE,-Attraetive AVE- room. p pri-
yate home, bus at door; lady; home privi-
Free FEEE TsosSHa0s RooM AND aoME priveses to
refined lady, between ages OF 40 and SO
yrs yrs willing 70 supervise 12-yr.-old school
iii HoLBRooK ST, N.E.-LaEse front
ssa ssssoni n, pEiyats hong AT t. sss4 ~ ~,
Ing gentleman. Cain Ii 41si. II
MASTER BEDRM;, front; double twin beds;
20 esn nfs pE Sss
40 11th ST. NE, Apt. 3-second- story
room; elder person preferred; plenty hot
saseF siss p2x 81 arsfns 81 NkSss ar SSss ROOM adj
restaurant; single or double. FIR. 1910.
Mr.. CATHOLIC u. 4417 18th pl. ne
transp; no couples. DU. 1894. =
sO3 E ST. N.E.-Nicely furn. rm.. "a blk,
from carlinei laundry privileges. TR.
DOUBLE RM., adjoining screen porch;
nondrinkins; SIS each per week. NO. 7lo3,
BRooKLAND. 1910 14th st. n.e.-Large
roo rSom 2 or girls; near transportation.
$3.50 Z. CAPITOL NE;-rurn. rm. single
or dble, next to bath; also bsmt. apt,
unfurn., S35. VI. 55s1. .
from i-3, MR.. MINOR.
GRANT ST. Me- rms
for refined, empld. colored couples: one
child cchhilSd each; u, kit PRIVILEGES; $40 monthly
MORSE ST. N.E.-Empl.
girl to share twin-bed rm. with another
Ss coLoREp Rsf BRookLAhNHD hi o-Gs Large Im..
dble: or twin beds; refs. DU. 4726. -
COLORED-14O6 MONTELLO AVE. NE.
week. TR. 76l3. -
COLORED-l93S BENNETT PL. NE
Nicely furnished room for refined gentle
man or lady. TR, 6257 .
COLORED-11O4 42nd ST. Me- large
front room, newly renovated, for couple:
some prtvils; no children. VI 1905. 3
couple or 2 girls. -Call Ii. 1855:
Evening star., 1948-05-01

1920 10th ST. NV. opposite Statler
Hotel-Doub.e room for . young ladies;
other vacancy. Ideal downtown location.
Evening star., 1948-05-01

1rN W S4iN"eA DotA' cHSci' VI aIiop'
is5 DECATUR ST. N.w.-one rm. in
WARDMAN PARK sECTIoN-studio-t type
room, with porch. overlooking lovely gar
den private home: unlim. phone: refer
encss; Nj: 5945; 22ls Cathedral ave: 3
GAY1oN5a = Is1s 1sth
per day; weekly rates on doubles. 81
$500 18th ST. N.W-Rooms redecorated,
rented to the public for dances, receptions,
@ @pu6llc meetings and teas. AID. 304s. call
ALTpRas AT A HOTEL. 1909 18th st. nv
& SRS y; H din,Ss @ ;som + SuIidiPs so. sI.s sI5
spring mattress; unlim. phone. Call after
$50 pm, Columbia 1854 i
2O06 COLUMBIA RD., Apt .51-Attr. cor.
rm., twin beds. unlin phone, elevator
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1882 10th st.-Attrac-
P5iyless, s.nRisox Tsid service WI S583 ,ooa
adjoins bath. cross ventilation; beautifully
furnished private home; Wis. and Conn.
transportation; gentleman. EN- 1881.
CoLoRED--MAN TO SHARE large room
with another man: twin beds. Call Taylor
CoLoRED-Two NICE RMS. for respect
full working men; S25 mo. Call AID. 9117.
CoLORED-s ROOMS. End floor: used as
apartment. Heat, light and gas. Ex.
CoIoRED-s5es 10th ST. N.w.-sinsle
room next to bath for girl: home privils;
So. 80 per week: also Firl to share room
Call DU. 6693. .
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

WITH ruling from the Illi-
w nois Supreme Court tn S
week that the city rent control
law is invalid, at least 100000
Chicagoans occupying hotel rooms
on permanent basis face rent
increases averaging so per cent
or eviction.
The Office of Rent Control re-
ported a steady flow of phone
calls, and reports of boosts as
high as $117.50.
Hope came from the office of
the newly formed United Tenants
of Chicago, 1877 N. LaSalle ST.,
whose director, Henry Meihs, de-
clared:
s'Many so-called hotels are still
under controls, and rents of ten
ants can not be legally raised nor
can the tenants be evicted. Resi-
dental hotels are still subject to
federal controls if they did not
provide all the customary hotel
services on June 80, 1947.
Because of the inadequate staff
at the Federal Rent Control Of
flee, many residential hotels were
enormously permitted to declare
themselves not subject to control.
The facts, however, are that they
are and always have been subject
to federal controls since 1912,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
LOCAL ROUNDUP
SO pct. rent increases
threaten hotel residents

even though city controls have
been lifted"
Meihs urged hotel tenants to
call United Tenants of Chicago
at ANDover 2641.
Meanwhile, Aid. Frank keenan,
(49th) introduced a resolution in
the City Council asking Gov
Green to call a special session of
the state legislature to impose con-
trolls on hotels.
The Corporation Counse's Of
flee plans to file a petition for a
rehearing on the Supreme Court
decision.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Loop bank hoLdup

Marion H. Stevenson, 27, re-
leased four months ago from fed
eral prison at Sandstone, Mimi,
after four-year term for Army
desertion, this week tried to hold
up the First National Bank, 80 S..
Dearborn St, but was nabbed by
bank guards instead.
Stevenson entered the bank
five minutes before closing time
and ordered Teller Elmer Larsen
to turn over about $4,000 in his
cage.
But Larsen stepped on an alarm
button and dropped to the floor.
As 100 patrons in the bank scat
tered for safety, bank guard S
grabbed Stevenson at the door.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Emergency: fuel oil

With an acute fuel Oil emer-
gency, caused by oil monopolies'
unwillingness TO use profits to ex-
pand their businesses, growing in
Chicago, a committee of Oil men
this week suggested a hardship
fuel ration plan" here.
Frank E. Spencer, chairman of
the Metropolitan Chicago Fuel Oil
Industry Committee, proposed a
ration a little larger" than 40
gallons for Chicagoans.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
FIe-fighter age 9

A brsbble-gum chewing nine
year old boy saved his younger
brother and two baby sisters this
week, when an oil stove exploded
and set fire to their home behind
a vacant store at 1882 Baltimore
av.
The hero, Kenneth Haddon, car
ried his brother and sister, Billy
Joe, 4, and Katie Florence, 2, to
safety-then remembered his lit
tie year-old sister, Alice, and ran
back into the blazing building to
rescue her.
The children's mother, Mollie,
80, was visiting her husband, Will
liam, 36, at Ingall Memorial Hos
pital in Harvey, at the time of the
fire.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
This weeks comics
Steve Canyon. coming in for
a landing; look, no wings!

who was to buy the jewels
from him for 500, 900.
The fence intended to let him
bleed to death, but Shoulders
accidentally shot and killed him
during a ride through the snow
covered country.
Now Shoulders has found his
way to an antique shop oper-
ated by a Miss Varnish.
Miss Varnish, judging by her
name, should like stain - but
she doesn't care for blood
stains on her antique furniture.
DON'T GIVE UP hope. Not
all of the comic strip heroes
were flops this week.
Another Trib man, Chazz
Charles of Terry and the Pr
rates, came through with fly
ing colors, as benefits an air
man.
Concealing a walkie-talkie in
bunch of flowers, he induced
the Dragon Lady to admit she'd
framed Spray O'Hare's Navy
father as a gun-runner.
THE GENDARMES. VIII o
were waiting outside, promptly
pinched the Ora gon Lady.
Sounds like fun, doesn't it?-
Pinching the d., that isl
And now Spray has come to
appropriately express her graf
itude to Chazz Charles. All,
such gratitude.
But who are we to intrude?
Let's leave these two to their
gratitude-until next week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Rent board ruckus

John Joseph Ryan, chairman,
Chicago Rent Advisory Board, and
Michael Mann, Advisory Board
member and regional director OF
the CIO, stood toe to toe and
fought it out at last weeks hectic
meeting of the board.
Ryan had refused to admit to
the meeting three labor represen-
tatives from EIgin and Aurora.
Albert Kryzwones, of Aurora, who
with Philip Jungles, also of Au-
rora, represented the CLIO Off
cially, denounced the board as
un-American.
With his fists clenched and his
face crimsoned, Ryan shouted at
Mann, Kryzwonos, and Jungles:
Get out, get out, all Of you"
Mann refused, replying evenly:
1--WE were invited here and we'll
not get out"
Expect more fireworks at the
next meeting of the board, Feb. 3.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Mdnhunt's end !?

"That's the man." she cried,
THAT'S tbs. big one. He was the
second man who came into our
house that terrible day.
And then Miss Marie Held, 81,
sole surviving witness to the wan
ton murder of Otto E. Freund, "a,
retired industrialist, on Dec. q,
1916, gave detailed account of
the assault upon herself and
Freund the night of the murder.
Miss Held had positively iden-
titled Harry Wagner, 40, of 4941
w. Grand av., and Nicholas Lo-
COCO, 81, of 1O1 S. Cicero av., ac-
cused with Wagner and three 9TH
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Housing pinch
hits Negro vets.

WASHINGTON-F'P)-The ire
mendous demand for sale and
rental housing by war veterans at
prices they can afford is most
striking among the Negro veter-
ans, a report from the Housing
and Home Finance Agency showed
this week. The report was based
on studies made in 80 areas by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
and the Census Bureau.
In the South, the report shows,
SIS per cent of the married Negro
veterans and 33 per cent of the
whites are living doubled UP or
in rented rooms, trailers or tourist
cabins. And 10 per cent of South
ern veterans of both groups live
in housing units needing major
repairs or standard plumbing IA
cilities.
In the Northern states, although
conditions are better for both
Negro and white veterans, the
government survey shows, AZ per
cent of all the married veterans
live in doubled-up quarters, and
8 per cent live in places needing
important repairs or plumbing.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Curfew

Teen-sgers were on the war
path this week. as the city
police went to work enforcing
a dustrY statute which orders
boys and girls under Is off the
streets between the hours of 10
pm. and 6 am.
The kids will go wild"
warned PhYliss Oppenhauser.
IL. of 3l46 S. Throop st. 1T
should be up TO parents TO say
when kids come in al night"
Poor parents got it in the
neck. too. Parents whose 4Eifds
violate the curfew are subject
to arrest for violations and may
be fined S. to $l0o for each
arrest.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

The Sentinel was ordered to pay
judgments totaling $4,000 to four
defendants in the wartime sedition
trial at Washington, Lawrence
Dennis, Joe McWilliams, George
Deatherage and E. J. Parker Sage.
The verdicts have been appealed.
Scher, formerly with the Chi
cago Times, is now teaching
journalism at Northwestern Uni
versity. Other speakers include
Anton Carlson of the University
of Chicago, Robert Greenfield,
Joseph Rhoden of the Interna
tional Typographical union, and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
THERE'S trouble brewing
for Steve Canyon!

Il lot oLeV0 canyon!
The varmints who still
haven't been named-are try
ing to break up the air line
he has established between
the American concessions in
the Middle East"
There's blizzard over hugo
Pass, and a phony distress call
is pulling the crew of one of
Canyons planes in to an inn
possible landing.
1t looks like Canyon may get
his wings clipped.
KERRY DRAKE that ace
sleuth who also hangs out in
the Sun, doesn't seem at all
upset about what's happening
with Steve Canyon, however.
The master detective is de-
voting his time to rather dull
lecture about how to thwart
burglars. And with Canyons
men about to be murdered!
Tsk, tsk-no esprit de corpsD
Dick Tracy, another of the
latter day Sherlock Holmes va
riety, isn't accomplishing much
either.
But Shoulders, the murder
Gus thug who stole the fortune
in e m S, seems to be doing
okay.
IT LOOKED for a while like
Shoulders was a goner. Shot
through the shoulder by the
cops, he fled to the "fence"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Rabbi David Graubart.

haDD1 DdV1Q IGduUdTt.
Delegates from all parts of the
state are expected to attend.
Father Clarence Parker, CO.
chairman with Milas Stephens of
the Illinois CRC, urged all clergy
men, regardless of denomination,
to attend the convention. He said:
THE protection of the rights
of minority groups. whether
they be religious. national.
racial or political. is a cause
that should be dear 10 the hearts
of all decent citizens"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Hair-raising prIces

Someone's bound 10 get
clipped!
Whether III will be BARRIERS
or their customers will be de-
cided in two or three weeks.
when ballots on proposal TO
increase haircuts TO $I.25 are
returned by 1900 barber shop
owners to Frank Aliotta. secre-
tarY-freasurer OF the Master
BARRIERS Association.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

ers in a series of Chicago cur.
rency exchange murders, as the
men who stabbed and bludgeoned
Freund to death.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Civil rights porley to
hear Sentinel story

will tell facts
weekly under attack by
first state convention of the Civil Rights Con
gress of Illinois at Sunday, Feb. l.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

Epsilon, Who's Who In American
Universities and Colleges, Phi Kappa
Phi and Phi Beta Kappa. He was
the recipient of the Chester Lane
and DR.. Atwood p. Latham Awards.
Following graduation he interned
at the Beth Israel Hospital in New
York and was assistant resident and
resident in neurology and psychiatry
at the Albany Hospital In Albany,
NY.
During the war DR.. Stark served as
Chief of Neuropsychiatry at the
United States Naval Hospital In
Jacksonville, Fla, and was consult
ant in psychiatry for the 7th Naval
District. At the present time he is
a Fellow in Neurology at the George
Washington University Medical
School.
Following g. wedding trip to Ha-
vana, DR.. and Mrs. Stark will re-
side at 1445 Otis place.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
.Vuienne Rose,
Dr.. Stark Wed

Miss Vivienne r. Rose, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rose OF
Washington, was married yesterday
to DR.. William Stark, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Stark of New York
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz offlciated at
the ceremony which took place In
the home Of the brides cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor Samuelson, In
Baltimore.
The bride was attended by Mrs
Jean Rose as matron of honor and
by Miss Judy Gerrick as maid OF
honor. Mr.. Ernest Stark was best
man and DR.. Jerome Rose and DR.
Morton Rose were the ushers. Alice
Samuelson was the flower girl and
David Samuelson was ring bearer.
The bride is a graduate Of the
University of Maryland where she
was president of Alpha Epsilon Phi
Sorority and member of Phi Kappa
Phi, senior honor society.
DR.. Stark was graduated from the
University of Louisville School OF
Medicine, where he was a member
of Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Delta
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Virginia Conservation
Costs for Year Listed
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 25.-The
Virginia Conservation Commission
spent s1,2320OO in its operations
during the 1918 fiscal year, State
Auditor ]. Gordon Bennett reported
to Gov. Tuck yesterday.
The commission was abolished as
of June 80 and has become part
of the reorganized department Of
conservation and development. Its
largest single expenditure was $780,
900 for the protection and develop
ment of forest resources.
Other items included 1929 900 for
publicity and advertising, $S,467 for
operations of the State depart
mental news service, and 81 ,404 for
the marking of graves of famous
Virginians.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
receiDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
George Emerson, "a. 1926 21st st. NV.
and Eileen Martin, 20, 204O o ct. NV
David ~ 44 Pay e. and sernice Moss, "A, bott
ATo Heras Rs'ey is Ii 4ai sfss Ss e. St ne &C. and I'
Grant Day, %, and EVELYN Thompson, 21
both of 1914 9th st. NV.
BENJAMIN Kaplan. 80. 1855 Barnaby ter
Sc. and Catherine Stirling, 81, 39Oi
Joseph Smith, So; and Athena johnson
wesley 0Hh Ct sSs sesphfsd s se St HosE
NV. and stephina wagner. 20, 347;
Edmond shlSel' Is; 1918 n. Capitol st
aIi,neton' a;Tis and Marianne sinelitieo' %
william Morssn. q; Staten Island. N. Y.
and Marie TIll' 2e; 55o6 14th st. NV
f5 Butiss 80 1873 ~ dss s.
and Ellen Boesen. 2s. STANFORD. Conn.
ssfs sop.r1a TeYs psn. s T. He aSa aSh Rsd. s.
James Hardesty. 2s, 1880 18th St. se., ane
vos MsfK hhsTss FL s md PH ns:a Barnes s.
"a. both Of 2205 H st. NV.
Sc, and Anna Bias, %, 1855 Lamont
Leo Ehrig. jr.. 90. and Lenore Goodwin
=. "a: both 10Th OF s41g g. Porter Porter St: NV .u.
Mary Thomas, 29, 413 ST. NV
William McGill, 80. 1s46 Vernon St NV.
and Flonnie Lewis, 80, 2015 18th st
NV.
Harry Lewis, 90. 2o2s clasett pl. ne.
and Helen Davis. Is, 46O9 Sheriff I'd
Michael Mickniek, %. sss Maryland ave
Evening star., 1948-10-07

.w.. and Grace Lonso, %. 4oo1 9th
Douslss stone, 40, 74s srd st. NV, and
Margaret Wilson. 81. 500 Columbia rd
Harold orishkot. 90. sso1 Blaine st, ne.
and Anna Belcher. 10, 3431 Eads st
Robert Berns, 23.- Adrian. MINI, and Loi,
ALBEIT t'i' Phillips. iii @ S5, 1909 davenport st
nv, and Margaret Newman, 49, Mer'
vinson TAYLOR, 2s, 921 N st. ne. and
,viS; Clara Taylor, 90, Sos " q; q: ., ne; =.
ssoth:Is 81; snd pl frances :e' Butcher 2l' 1886
Dorothy Loor, IS, 2121 3rd st. ne. ~
both OF 5214 Illinois ave. NV
Richard Roberts, 81, IT. Warren. Wyo.
MU4sen a9a FsE Ersh @ $3.50 s ys
toga aye: ne;
Alma Ekis. 5s. 1920 18th St. t.. NV. w. anu
| Larry Strickland, %, 1922 Kilbourne pl
NV. and Edith Grimm. 20, 2224 4Oth
Sc. and Ende Reynolds, 36, 2215 14th
Harold vsrney, IS, and Mildred Hill, is,
1921 Prospect ave; nv;
| Annie Raynor., Is, l0iO Iith st. ne
Robert Lee, 81. 4s15 W st. s.e., and Vir-
Einia Talta, ~, 576e Georgia ave; NV
Alionzo Gonnella, -, lila Trinidad ave
ne.' and Carolyn Voss, Is, Riverdale,
Evening star., 1948-10-07

Carrie Emas. 73, e1e 18th st. NV.
Emma Stewart: 80. $3.50 18th st. NV.
Howard Butler. so, 1875 18th st. NV.
Lispie r. Shipp, 46. / s23 A st. sc.
George H. Parkman, 40, 1908 Taylor st.
ne.
Frank J. corcoran, 4s. 642 B st. Sc.
German L. Fisher, 43. Meadville, Pa.
James H. HILL 7s, G! St NV.
Hattie z. Harper, 80. Ritchie, Md.
Elsie s. Lane, 80, 1921 c st. Sc.
Herman Hawkins, A. Rear 10s Ind. ave.
John Moore. "a. 1920 4th st. s.w.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Isabella Parker. SO, 1879 N. H. ave. NV.
Marie Hermann, so. 1924 Tilden st NV.
John w. Blais. 10, 1000 18th st. NV.
Edmund W. Whitehead. 70, 1881 Albemarl,
st. NV.
Sallie z. Jameson. "a, 1920 Upton st. NV
Wesley P. Jones, "A. Soldiers Home.
James Z. Peterson, 70. Soldiers Home.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Red Cross Unit to Meet

Plans for . November Enroll
,nent for Service" drive by the
Junior Red Cross were to be dis
cussed at a meeting of the Junior
Red Cross Inter-School Council ut
Evening star., 1948-10-07

James Wilson, IT., 21, Gaithersburg. Nd,
and virsinis carraway, 81. 1928 Clifton
st. NV.
Brian Rose, Is, 1913 N st. NV, and
Margaret Wrong. 25, 2s25 Rock Creek
Evening star., 1948-10-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER T. l9@e.

today according to Lester to The meeting will be
Walter chairman The Walsh House 20 Massachusetts,
represents public schools in Divi- avenue NV
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
Chemists Develop New Agent
Which Makes Grass Greener

WILMINGTON, DEL.-Du Pont
Company announced the develop
ment of a new chemical that it
claims will grow grass greener,
smoother and healthier.
1t is called F 531 fungicide. Du
Pont says the product controls dol
larspot, a turf disease that causes
bleached spots of dead grass about
the size of a silver dollar.
F 531 is a mixture of calcium,
zinc, copper and cadmium. Du Pont
says it "also controls copper spot
and pink patch, two lesser dis
eases that sometimes appear in turf
areas"
"The new turf fungicide is an un-
diluted, green-colored soluble pow
der that, mixed with water, is easy
to apply as a spray" a spokesman
explained. cit does not stain, does
not corrode the metal in spray
equipment, has no odor, and does
not harm the grass to which it is
applied when used according to d.
r%ections."