davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
i. A. Linnane, Sc, Dies;
Retired Federal EmpIoye

Thomas A. Linnane, sc, retired
employee of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. died yesterday at his
home. $500 Dorset place NV. He
had been i'll since April.
Mr.. Linnane left the bureau here
a year and q half ago after more
than IS years service.
Born and educated in Pittsburgh,
Mr.. Linnane came to Washington
when he was 81. He was employed
in the Navy Yard for number of
years before going with the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing.
Mr.. Linnane was member of the
Holy Name Society Of Our Lady of
Victory Church, 1885 Macarthur
boulevard NV.
His wife, Mrs. Julia N. Linnane,
died in February. 1s47. He is sur
vived by a son, T. A. Linnane, jr.,
and two daughters, Mrs. Ernest
Burdette and Mrs. Andrew J.
ONeill, all of Washington.
Requiem mass will be said at 8
am. at Our Lady Of Victory Church.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
1n Mrntnrtattt

BELL. AMELIA. sacred to the memory
departed this life thirty-six years ago to-
day. August Is. 1912.
Weary. sad and heavy-hearted.
Thus pass each lonely day.
For my loved one has departed.
Gone before to show the way.
In the beautiful hereafter,
In the. life that is to be,
Somewhere In Gods great garden
Lo wi ae pAU 1jtSiifi SADIE B. Turf
DICKSON. ALEXANDER, sR; In loving
memory Of our husband and father, ALEX
AMBER DI toKsS ST.. who 1 lett us two
Il DREN' ALEXANDER. THADDEUs, Al
BERT AND ANGELA.
HARRIS. NAYS. In memory Of my
away one year ago today August Is. 1947.
My heart cannot tell how, miss you.
My lips do not know what to say;
God only knows my feelings.
HER Ta5Se fds SRSfT my WIS fda
LEY, AND THE REST OF THE FAMILY.
MITCHELL. GEORGE W. A tribute of
d Sse a hasband aEoReE e W. II
who passed away two years ago today
August IS, 1916.
Surrounded by friends am lonesome,
With a smile on my face I've heartache,
Thinking. dear husband. of you
For I lost a life. companion,
4 life linked il, :, with m, my s own; ,-
AS l walk through life alone.
My best friend and husband
Left me two years ago:
No. there cannot be another
To take his place, know.
His earthly job is finished,
His worries are all through.
YOUR HfaEsc E5' WIFE VI ia "a fu'
ELL.
MITCHELL. GEORGE ". In cherished
memory Of devoted father GEORGE W..
ago, August Is, 1916
Not dead to US who loved you'
You live with US in memory
DEyoTEp CHILDREN, GEORGE AND
MITCHELL; GEORGE v. In msm95y Of
9 %no ds5 pohs b M ESo afo odaz
August IS. 1916.
pear >. brother he td how we miss you Our
HIS DEVoT r 81 SISTERS AND BROTHERS
5 5sMAs T HNp soB MAT1h Mi4chE
MITCHELL. GEORGE w. In loving re-
membrance of a dear friend. GEORGE W.
MITCHELL. who passed away two years
ago today, August IS. 1916.
Often sit and talk of you
And think of how you died.
To know you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
My heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes shed many tears:
Only God knows how much miss you
At the end OF two sad years.
A DEVOTED FRIEND.
PIERCE. JOHN r. In loving memory
OF our son and brother, JOHN R. PIERCE
who died seven years ago today. August
is. 1871
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
PRAITHER, ELLA Nj. In sacred and
tenderest memory of our devoted mother
ELLA M pRATTHER, whom we loved
honored and reVered. who entered eternal
life August IS. 1881.
A precious mother so tender and fair.
Who guided and watched us with wonder
Until we meet YOU dear mother, above.
Your spirit shall be our only love.
THE CHILDREN.
TAYLOR. EDWARD j.. THORNTON E.
AND MotIIE i In leying %sm0 gso Of d,ay my
AHsSsi 81 s4 fayo sSo died dat JULY
%, 1887. and my loving mother, MOLLIE
r. TAYLOR, who died May 10, 1928.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
parting leaves heartaches no one can heal
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER AND SISTER,
MILDRED v. MESHAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Rites To-day for Mrs. Osborn;
Recalled Meeting Lincoln

Georgia avenue and Piney Branch
road.
When Mrs. Osborne entered the
Masonic Home in 1914, she brought
with her another memory. She
often recalled how the Union forces
burned her childhood house to the
ground.
Recounted in Star.
A copy of The Star, printed on
July IL, 1864, tells why this hap
pened:
1T was found necessary tthe dis
patch recounts) to destroy quite
a number of houses on either side
Of tine Seventh Street road to pre-
vent their being occupied by the
rebel sharpshooters. Among the
houses destroyed we're Messrs. Rig
hard Butts, William Beall's, ]. H.
McChesney's. MIR. Shoemaker's and
the house occupied by the family
of the late william M. Morri-
Later on Mrs. Osborn's husband.
Alfred G. Osborn, sued the Gov
eminent for damages without sue
cess.
Mrs. Osborn was born and edu-
Gated in Brightwood. where her hus-
band was prominent before his
death.
Services for her were to be held
at 10 am. today at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 290t Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery, only a short distance
from where she met Mr.. Lincoln.
She has no immediate survivors.
Two cousins, Albert C. Thorn and
Albert C. Thorn, jr., live at 1906
Brandywine street NV. The elder
Mr.. Thorn's wife died this morning
Her obituary will be found else
where on this page. Another cousin,
Charles E. Thorn, lives in Fairfield,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Rites for W. N. Brue E, Jr..
Set Today in ArIingin

Funeral services for Villain M.
Bruce, jr., Sc, of 100 Filth street
NE, who died Sunday. VIE to be
held at noon today at the Lee
funeral home. Burial waste be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Bruce's obituary 4 yester-
days edition of The Star Goneous-
ly listed him as Robert I. Bruce.
Robert Macdonald BruceS one of
four brothers surviving.
The late Mr.. Bruce WasWith the
Solid Fuels Administratid of the
Interior Department untifecently,
having entered the GGernment
service in 1910.
He was native of wilmington,
and a great-great-grandsd of VIII
liam Motter Bruce, jr., fiH Circuit
Court judge for AlleganJ County,
Md. He was a veteran Il World
War I.
Surviving, besides four brothers
and a sister, are his wibw, Mrs.
Stella Cunning Bruce, al son,
Robert G. Bruce, a studet at the
University of West Virgin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Atomic DISCRIMINATION
Improving, Senatorlays
By The Associated Press

Senator Hickenlooper, Rbublican,
of Iowa said today thu United
States is making heaFay in
methods of decontaminatig areas
blanketed by atomic radifon.
The dangerous radioactfty that
follows an atomic bomb explosion
has long been recognized as one
of the gravest effects of thsveapon.
Some surfaces may remh con-
taminated with radioactivebarticles
for years.
Senator Hickenlooper. dairman
of the joint House-Senate tommit-
tee on Atomic Energy, I'd a re-
porter:
I'VE are devoting lot offsearch
to a study of radioactivityAnd the
other effects of the atomi bomb.
The work is we'll financed Ind We
are moving ahead just a$rapjdly
as trained personnel becort avail
able for the studies in prdess.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Eisenhower Gets Post
With Army Relief Group

Gen. Eisenhower has succeeded
the late Gen. John j. Pershing as
honorary President of Army Emer-
gency Relief.
Secretary of the Army Royal, who
is chairman of the board of COVER
nors, announced the appointment
of the Columbia University presi-
dent today.
Mr.. Royal also appointed Assist
ant Secretary of the Army Tracy S.
voorhees, as president of the Or
ganization, which was formed in
1912 to AID soldiers and their de-
pendents through financial emer-
gencies. 1t operates in close CO.
operation with the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
1t was July II, 1864.

President Lincoln stood on the
parapet of Fort Stevens eposed to
the bullets of the eneT, until
ordered down by Mai. Gen Horatio
G. Wright. The offic COM
manded the Sixth Arml Corps,
which successfully preveied the
attempted Confederate inysion by
Gen. Jubal Early.
1t was only a few hours hter, on
this same day, that the greatest
event occurred in the lifepf Mrs.
Annie c. Osborn, who to be
buried here today. She diedMonday
in the Masonic and Easttn Star
Home, 5000 New Hampshire avenue
NE, at the age of 90.
The day Mr.. Lincoln vited the
battlefield, she was onlyk. She
lived in a house near the Id Sew
enth Street road, just by til battle
field and close to wherel Georgia
avenue and Rittenhouse stket NV.
now meet.
Shook Hands.
Somehow or other, the title girl
and the great President BOT to-
gether. She and Mr.. Lindn even
shook hands, and then he pld her
how pretty her curly hair VS.. Mrs
Osborn had told all this tdattend-
ants at the Masonic andEastern
Star Home and to some Ielatives
who live here.
Mrs. Osborn's father wadWilliam
Brooke Beall. who owned consid-
cradle property, consisting of two
large tracts Of land alongGeorgia
avenue and north of oldhdilitary
road. Mrs. Osborn's husbhd lived
on the old fort land until BIS death
at the turn of the Gentry. He
owned a general store. grdery and
food oct a bljShnapt at Wild is p0u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Pierre de Soete, Sculptor
Of Sport Trophies, Dies
By the Associated Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium. Aug. 1S.-
The death of Pierre de Soete, Sc.
Belgian sculptor, whose works were
internationally known, was an
nounced in Brussels yesterday.
De Soete died after being rushed
home for an operation in a Brussels
clinic following illness on the French
Riviera.
He devoted most of his talent to
sporting trophies, cups, medals and
similar objects, many of which were
awarded for international tennis,
boxing, swimming and motor racing
events.
The changes of color in chame-
leon may be due partly to emotional
reactions like anger and fear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Births Reported

From the District OF Columbia Bureau
of Vital statistics.)
Rsa1f' s snd s yylsn A ARSars sr boy
Eugene and Naomi Baxter, boy.
Hare SR a and IRENE B sdeEk ety. girl
aeorse and Dorothy Rurdett, boy.
Robert and Florence Christie, boy and
PAU and Thelma Cook, girl.
Archie and Gladys Crenshaw. girl.
Dewey and Lois Cunningham. girl
Bernard and Norma beavers, boy.
E Esne1S ana and s Ead PShs5ty boy
Melroy and Evelyn Ford, boy.
Hale and Iris Friedenberg, boy
Robert and June Hanratty, boy.
Charles Charles. and Patricia Hushes, girl.
EaT snd f Hseh ha johns s6nns boy girl
Louis and Anastasia Kalayri tinos, boy.
Albert and Dorothy kimbbie, boy.
Ira and Nellie Klutts, boy
Carl and Janet Knickman, girl.
George and Sarah Koonce, girl.
Elias and Lily Levine, girl.
Melvin an nd Eiza Reti Mafsdsn f boy
Amedeo and Antoinette Manzione '' ej.l.
Robert and Martha Milner. sirl.
R7 obs IA and svS JOSIE ers Moore, boy.
Robert and Sakaye oda. girl.
Julian Sai an and M poro1b Sd Gin BOY
Joseph and Mary owens boy.
vencil and Hazel Parkos, girl.
Harry and Grace Peacoe. girl.
Bernard and Lucille Przywara. boy.
bsvi ana and aai Mar naPe G Rsinser girl
Jerome and Myrtle Scheffres, boy.
George and Leona Scott, girl.
Arthur and Pearl Seaman, boy.
Edward and Beatrice Smith, girl.
Lawrence and Leota Stan, girl.
James and Betty Stidman, boy.
Harvey and Sylvia storch, boy.
James, and Carroll Thompson. boy.
Vincent and Eileen van Hoomissen, sirl.
snd an su Helen Waksr f
Charles and Elizabeth webb. boy.
| Franklin and Mary West. girl.
Everett and Ethel White, boy.
Harold and Mildred Anderson. boy.
William and Wifheimina Blocker, girl
| Alton and DOROTHY Duncanson, coy.
/ Frederick and Airline Gibbs girl.
Lonnie and Margaret Green. girl.
kobens a and c Juia H Sr1sf e0y boy
Dee and Mary johnson, boy.
Richard and Martie Lewis, girl.
s@es a aad oss naess sr boy
Graham and Mary Monk, girl.
William and Katie seay, girl.
John and Emma Swain. boy.
S S.ao. and and } bas W ThGnas s eIy
Howard and Marion Williams, girl.
Robert and Wilhelmina Wright, hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Photographers Uni N
May Act on Red 0usit
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 18th Inter-
national photographers Uon OF
North America may act tlay on
resolutions aimed at cleansik itself
of "subversive elements"
Meeting here for it's 47thhnnual
convention. the body receivedesolu-
tions yesterday to prohibit Sersons
with subversive belief from folding
local union offices" and to tevent
persons with those belief from
conventions.
Edward ]. Volz, president, id the
resolutions would prevent sub en-
croachment on the national 4 If, as
national officers are elected | con-
ventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

In EN- e r gency
Hospital. He had
been in failing
health for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Dick son
suffered a stroke
while vacation
ing at Mountain
Lake Park, Md.
two weeks ,ago
and had been in
the hospital here
since that time.
/. Alt hough he
had not been
active in the
Bethesda firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Deaths Reported

Annie Osborn, 90. 5000 New Hampshire
Mary Goddard. SO. 1912 N st. NV.
Mary Stuart, 70, 1918 Adams St, Airing
Rebecca cowan, rs, Bristol. Tenn.
Joseph Gentry, 20, 1924 T st. NV
Minnie Hardy, 81, 1101 18th st. NV.
Collie Timmons So. ell 18th st. NV.
Floyd RidinRs, so, 1910 Buchanan st. ne
Lewis Beall, 43. 1929 L st. NV.
Alma Chandler, 40, Alexandria.
Phillip Rupprecht, 80, 326 Ridge I'd.
Infant King, 1928 G st, Sc.
Lula Brown, "a. 40 st. Sc.
Matte Brown, SO. Maryland.
Louise Gunnell, 81, 22l5 G st. ne.
Robert Jefferson, 81. 1916 Reeves st: nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Harry Dickson Dies;
Partner in Bethesda
Real Estate Concern

Harry Strachan Dickson, n. a re-
tired civil engineer and partner in
the Bethesda real estate firm of
Dickson & Redding, died yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Mrs. julia Davis Dies;
Mother of Producer
By the Associafed Press

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Aug. 18.-
Mrs. Julia Isabel Davis, n, mother
of Blevins Davis, New York play
wright and stage producer, died yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

DI GENNARU, PFC. An hONI p .sa,. 49,,
nj PVT DOMINIC J.. On January
-HgA. IS, 1915. in Belgium; Pc, AN;
lEAS1 THONY G. DI GENNARO, ana
~ on February 22, 1945, N L nXsmc-
IHI bourg, Germany, Pvt. DOMlIMI,lC
j 81 GENNARO. CATHOLIC War
Veterans are requested to as.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
AUCTION SALES (Cont.)

THOs. J. OWEN SON. auctioneers, 435
Southern Buildine. Trustees sale Of valu-
as Premises. 1906 c street, Northeast,
BY virtue % Of ,se setsn M sssd q fo0 trust au
Of Columbia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction in
fsGR enh si Gay es ssmss 0a RD rEdsy 1915
three-.ithirty o'clock pm, the following
described land and premises, situate In
as and being Lot PA in Charles H. David
sens subdivision of Lots in Square 1854.
as per plat recorded in the. once Of the
Iiber 10 at Folio s. With improvements
east, Terms: Sold subject to prior
ss:Ios 81. further partieulars Of 1'; which
purchase price above said, trust to be
at purchasers cost Terms to Be com
Piled with within thirty days. otherwise
be advertised and resold a. The discretion
Of the trustees. ELLIS EDLoWITz., AL
BERT BRICK, Trustees. au24,2s.se1 AS
AZ The above sale has been postponed
until Friday. the seventeenth day of Sep.
tember AID. la4s. a. the same time and
the same place. By order of the trustees
IHOS. J. OWEN SON, auctloneerS, 4.t0
able .-story row brick dwelling, being
Avenue Northeast; By virtue of certain tain
deed OF trust duly recorded IN Liber
s541,, Folio 24l. ct SEQ. OF the land
the request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees Will sell at pub
lie auction in front of the premises, on
Thursday. the 9th day of September, A.D,
l94s.., at 3:30 O'Clock pm. the following
described land and premises. situate in
the District Of Columbia, and designated
as and being Lot in Henry Jaegers sub
division in Square 7sIl, as per plat re-
corded in the Once of the Surveyor for
the District of Columbia. in Liber 1:'. at
Folio 2l,7, Terms: Sole, subject to
prior building association deed of trust for
approximately S4,169 54, further particu-
lars of which will be announced at time
Of sale; the purchase price. above SAID
trust to be paid in cash, A deposit of
$500 required. Conveyancine, recording,
etc. at purchasers cost. Terms to be
complied with within 30 days, otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property may
oe advertised and resold at the discretion
of the trustees. BRUCE S. QUIGLEY,
NORMAN FREEDENBERG, trustees.
au27 80, ,Se2.4,S.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
A-12 *sTHE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c..
PROPOSALS.

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, Public build
ings Administration. Washington. D. G..
September 9. !s4s.sealed sI,'h bids in dupli-
at the site OF the new United State Court
House for the District OF Columbia, Con-
stitution Avenue and John Marshall Place:
M. Standard Time. on September %.
lo4s; in Sn Room No; ,.L ll25 Federal Works
then publicly opened in Room No: 1925;
Of the contract exceeds 5000, u. S.
STANDARD I'd, Form No % ConsstTuetion Con- ON
payment bonds will be required, Upon
| set Of drawitfes and specifications will
eral contractor interested in bidding on
the complete project; all of which must be
maS Be- se e6saned by sensra sn
When viii not be-" be refunded. Cheeks
request and in the discretion of the under
signed one set Of drawings and specifca-
tons will be furnished to builders ex-
similar organizations, with the under
standing that the set will be retained on
INSPECTION by any interested sub-contractor
or material firm. W E. REYNOLDS, Com
missioner Of Public Buildings, Federal
BY the Board Of Engineers for Rivers and
Harbors. Room 1925, Building TT. Gravel
y Point Washington 25, D. {. until p m.
Eastern Standard Time, 30 SEPTEMBER;
for the following items for sale: Two auto
mobiles: One 1899 Buick 4-dr. sedan,
Model A.. Motor No 43712, 46l: Serial
No; 1852. 55; and one 1871 Chevrolet
4-dr. sedan. Motor No. AA705,119. Serial
No. 14AG03- Items may be in
spected at the U. S. Engineer Wharf. 11th
and o SITS; Sc. Washinston, D, c. from
Q. am. to 3 pm Monday through Friday.
until the date of sale. Invitations to bid
may be obtained at inspection point or at
Room 1925. Building II
Evening star., 1948-09-15

/. A 19-year -old soldier said to have
escaped last Sunday from the stock
ade at Fort Bragg, N. c., was cap
tured last night by agents of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
after an automobile chase through
the northeast section.
Metropolitan police said the
soldier, identified as Pvt. Paul r.
Parker, 300 block of Tenth street
NE, struck two other vehicles be-
fore abandoning the car he was
driving and attempting to escape on
foot.
FBl officials said they went to
Parker's home last night to pick
him up on a stolen car charge,
after being notified the youth had
escaped from the Army post.
AS they drew up. they said, Parker
saw them and sped of down the
street At Eleventh street and
Maryland avenue NE, they said,
his car sidesWiped a tank truck and
then a parked car at Fourteenth
and F streets NE. Parker attempted
to run from the scene, the report
said, but was apprehended by FBI
agents.
FBI officials said Parker was
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Landon School Appoints
Three Faculty Members

Appointment of an athletic direc-
tor, an assistant athletic director
and a professor at Landon School
for Boys, Bethesda, was announced
today by the school.
James E, Curran, former football
coach at Notre Dame High School at
West Haven, Conn, has been ap-
pointed to the faculty in charge of
athletics and as head football coach.
He was graduated from the Univers-
ity of Notre Dame in 1910 and re-
celved MS masters degree there in
1947.
Named assistant athletic direc-
tor was William J. Fowler, jr., of
Baltimore, who was graduated from
the University of Maryland in Feb
ruary.
Arthur w. Defenderfer, jr, of 7
East Kirke street, Chevy Chase, a
graduate of Lehigh University in
June, he's been added to the faculty
as professor of social studies.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Democrats in Texas
Gust States Fighters
From Party Posts
BY the Assoeioted Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. IS
The Democratic Party of Texas has
house cleaned itself of members and
especially leaders who would not
pledge themselves to total party
loyalty.
This complete party-line purifica-
ton. and formal certification of
Representative Lyndon B. johnson
as nominee for Senator were the
chief accomplishments of yester-
days 12-hour State convention.
Just before midnight, convention
officials sent the johnson certif1ca-
ton by registered mail to the sec
retary of State at Austin This,
Representative Johnson's attorneys
said, was to forestall possible legal
action by Coke Stevenson, defeated
in the Senate race by record close
margin of 81 votes.
CIear-Cut Victories.
1t took the Truman forces five
hours to beat the stubborn States
Rights minority down and sweep
into control with two clear-cut vic.
tories on test votes. Then they
elected anti-Truman delegates from
four counties. States Rights SYM
pathizers from five other counties
walked out in protest.
Pro-Truman delegates from Har-
ris, Dallas, Tarrant and Harrison
Counties triumphantly> streamed in
to the hall and took the seats va
Gated by those who were kicked out.
The party aimed these hard-tisted
jabs at members who were even
suspected of unwillingness to vote
the ticket straight:
l. An overwhelming vote recon-
mending that the National Commit
tee replace Wright Morrow of Hous-
ton as a member of Texas. substi-
tuting for him Byron Shelton of
Temple. floor leader of the Truman
supporters Mr.. Morrow has been
under attack as States Rights
smypathizer.
2. Ousting of Mrs. R. A., Thomp-
son of goliad - openly "a States
Righter-as vice-chairman of the
State Executive Committee and re-
placing her with Mrs Claude Hud-
speth of San Antonio.
3. Election of what amounts to
brand-new executive committee,
minus any one with States Rights
leanings, and including a sprinkling
of liberals.
4. Giving the State Democratic
Executive Committee full powers to
require it's members, county and
precinct chairmen, and members of
county executive committees to sign
palty-loyalty pledges or be removed.
S. Ousting of five of the % presi-
Dental electors named in May be-
cause they have mot made it clear
that they will support the nominees
of the Democratic Party
Stevenson to Fight.
Robert w. Calvert of Hillsboro
refused the conventions persistent
demand that he continue as chair
man of the State Executive Com
mittee. John C. Calhoun of Cor
sicana, a close friend of Gov
Beauford H. Jester. took his place.
The convention paid standing trib-
ute to Mr.. Calvert for his service
in the party loyalty fight.
Mr.. Stevenson's strategiStS junked
their plan to fight Representative
Johnson's certification on the con-
vention floor when it became ap-
parent that the House members
friends had an unbeatable ma
Evening star., 1948-09-15

3s' The above sale has been postponed
until Monday. the "0th day of Septembe:
AID. J94S. at the same time and the
same place. By order of the trustees.
Se15.lS.