davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-15
10 Leave
Tonight for Funeral
OF Senator 0verton !.

A group Of Senators and most
of the Louisiana delegation in the
House will leave tonight for the
funeral Of Senator John H. Overton,
Democrat, Of Louisiana, who died
Yesterday in the Naval Hospital at
Bethesda, Md.
Senator Overton's family left last
night on the train bearing his body
back to his home town, Alexandra,
La, where he will be buried after
funeral services at l pm. Monday
in the Alexandria Episcopal Church.
On the train were Mrs. Overton,
Miss Ruth Overton, Representative
Overton Brooks, Democrat, Of Louis
lana, nephew of the Senator: Sena-
tor Ellender of Louisiana and Mrs.
Ellender, Representative Larcade,
Democrat, of Louisiana, and Mrs.
Larcade, and Bruce Tucker, Senator
Overten's administrative assistant.
Senator Vandenberg, president
pro tempore of the Senate. named a
committee Of % Senators to attend
the funeral. 1t is not certain that
all Of them will be able to make the
trip. In addition to Senator FL
lender they are: Senators McKellar,
Hayden, Thomas of Oklahoma,
White, Tydings, Russell, Byrd,
Chavez. Bridges, Reed, Stewart,
Butler, Buck, Eastland, LANCER,
Hawkes., Mcclellan, Revercomb,
Johnston, Robertson, McGrath and
Malone.
The Senator had been active until
two days before he underwent an
abdominal operation on May 5.
Louisiana law apparently requires
the Governor to name an interim
Senator in 10 days, but Gov. Earl K.
Long said he would have no i'm
mediate comment on the situation,
according to an Associated Press
dispatch from Baton Rouge. Will
liam Feazel. an oil man of Monroe,
La, who supported Gov. Longs re-
cent campaign for office, and Will
liam H. Talbot, New Orleans attor-
ney who managed the campaign,
were mentioned In political circles
as possible appOintees.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Store Sued for Cut
By Knife in Pockuoe

Mrs. Helen Contee, 1900 block Of
T street NV, yesterday brought
a damage suit in District Court,
charging she was struck in the
chest by a knife that had been
wrapped up with a chicken sold
her in a Safeway store at Fifteenth
and U streets N. W., on March %.
The suit asks $4,000 damage from
the Safeway Stores, Inc, Of the
1900 block of Fourth street NE.
Mrs. Contee. who is colored, says
she was standing in line in the
store when a customer In front Of
her pushed against her, causing the
knife to cut her.
Mrs. Contee is represented by At
torney Lewis E. Barnes.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
PAYROLL Tax Attachment
Filed Against Miss Ke|Iems
By the Associoied Press

WESTPORT, Conn, May 15.-The
United States yesterday accepted
Miss Vivien Kellems' invitation tt
do something about her nonpay-
ment of withholding taxes by filing
a s1,68540 attachment against hel
property.
The action was taken by Thomas
F.. Griffin, acting Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the Connecticut
district.
Miss Kellems, who with her
brother manufactures cable grips
here, first announced last year that
she was going to stop deducting
withholding taxes from her en-
ployes' pay. She repeated the threat
on several occasions and at the end
of the first quarter Of this year
carried it out.
Il am deliberately violating this
law" she said May in letter te
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
Il respectfully request that yol
please indict me-"
She told Mr.. Snyder the with
holding tax law was not only un-
just and tyannical in concept, but
is in direct violation of the Consti-
tuition of the United States"
The attachments. filed at the
office of Mrs. Lois r. Clark. town
clerk, cover the Kellems shop or
Riverside avenue.
The $l,685.40 represents the
ss37.7o the Government says Miss
Kellems owes in withholding taxes
for the first quarter, q 100 per cent
penalty for nonpayment and ST
interest.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Mrs. Katie N. Porter Dies;
Widow Of Baptist Minister

Mrs. Katie Mum Porter, 78, widow
of DR.. Samuel Judson Porter, former
pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Washington, died early today at
her home at 3543 Sixteenth street
NV, after a brief illness.
Mrs. Porter was member Of the
Board Of Lady Managers of the
Baptist Ladies Home here. She also
was member of the Fort McHenry
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
She is survived by five sons: Alex
ander M. and Douglas M. Porter of
Washington; Roy M. Porter of Fort
Worth; Samuel ]. Porter, jr., Of st.
Louis, and Angus G. Porter of
Charleston, w. Va: two daughters,
Mrs. John A. Verne of Oklahoma
City, and Miss Eloise Porter of
Washington; and eight grandchil-
dren. DR.. Porter died in 1885.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Mrs. William Littauer
Long Prominent in
Society, Dies Here

Mrs. William Littauer, socially
prominent here for many years. died
Unexpectedly today at the Mayflower
Hotel. where she and Col. Littauer
had lived in recent months.
Although the Littauers had not
been active socially here since the
late lS20s, their extensive enter
tanning at their former home. at
2346 Massachusetts, avenue NV, is
remembered by older Washington
residents.
Mrs Littauer was the former Miss
Catherine Manice. daughter of Ed
ward A. and Phoebe Robertson
Manice of New Haven, Conn. e
She came to Washington after
her debut in New York, and, after
her marriage to the colonel, lived
variously here, in New York, Hot
Springs, Va, and abroad.
Mrs. Littauer was member OF
the Colonial Danes. Sulgrave Clut
and 1925 F Street Club, and Of the
Colony Club in New York.
Survivors, in addition to Col. Lit.
tauer. are a brother, Arthur r
Manice, of New York; a daughter
Mrs. William E. Doeller, who is the
former Catherine Louise Littauer
and a grandson. william De Forest
Doeller, both Of Warrenotn. Va.
Funeral arrangements have no.
been completed.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Code Clerk Returns
From Boaoto Post

Mrs. Phyliss H. Ramsey, q State
Department code clerk who volun-
teered to remain in Columbia tc
handle diplomatic messages aftel
the revolt that disrupted the Bogots
Conference. returned to Washing
ton last night by plane.
Mrs. Ramsey, who lives at 1851
Shepherd street NV, took vaca-
ton trip to Central America after
completing her duties at the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1948-05-15

times as a youth aboard Dutch
ships. His life as cabin boy aboard
three-master square riggers sailing
from Holland 10 the East indies Is
described in an AUTOBIOGRAPHY,
Close Hauled" published in 1880.
DR.. Pasma also was the author
of THE Enchanted Sword" built
around an old Dutch legend; God S
Picked Young Men" which dealt
with the lives of the IL Apostles,
and Things a Nation Lives BY, .
an Interpretation of religious prac-
tices, whcih is used in many theo-
logical semlnaries.
He also contributed regularly to
magazine and religious periodicals.
Came to U. S. In 1899.
DR.. Pasma came to the United
States in 1899. He studied at Rut-
gers University, New Brunswick,
N. j., and Hope College, at Holland,
Mich. receiving his masters degree
at the latter institution in 1913. In
the same year he was graduated
from the Western Theological Semi
nary. was ordained to the ministry
in the Reformed Church OF America
and was naturalized.
He served as pastor of several
Dutch communities in Wisconsin
and Washington State. Before
coming to Rockville in 1927 he was
pastor of the Southern Presbyterian
Church in Charleston, Miss.
He received the degree of doctor
of philosophy from George Wash
ington University here in 1929.
He was moderator OF the Presby-
terry of the Potomac in 1886. He
also was a fellow in the American
Geographic Association, a member
of Pi Gamma Mu fraternity and a
Mason. He also was a past presi-
dent of the Rockville Rotary Club.
Services Set for Monday.
Survivors are his widow, the for
mer Olive Lucy Barnaby, whom he
married in 1918; two sons, Theo-
dore K. of Washington and Tim
othy w. of New Orleans; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Petrides of Colurn-
bus, Ohio, and three young grand
children.
Funeral services tentatively have
been set for 2 pm. Monday at the
Rockville Presbyterian Church. Bur-
ial will be in Rockville Cemetery.
The sermon DR.. Pasma prepared
for tomorrow will be read at the II
a m. service at the Rockville church.
The service will be conducted by a
committee of elders.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Chicago Musician Is Sought
After Disappearing at Luray
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LURAY, Va, May Is. - The
whereabouts of the nationally
known musician who was to have
conducted massed choirs yesterday
at the State Federation of Music
Clubs convention here was a mys-
terry today.
DR.. Nobel Cain of Chicago choral
conductor and composer, left Luray,
so far as is known, without ex-
planation Thursday. The hotel
clerk who saw his train ticket said
its destination was Chicago.
John Powell, Richmond pianist
and composer, expressed fears that
DR.. Cain might be suffering from
nervous exhaustion. Others ex-
pressed concern over DR.. Gains
welfare.
No one actually saw him board
the train, convention official said
Evening star., 1948-05-15
'AekIey Firm Consulted
On Swimming Pool Plans

Harry A. Ackley Of the firm OF
Ackley, Bradley and Day, Sewickley
Pa, today is working on plans for
three new swimming pools for the
District.
The pools will be built adjacent
to the Randall, Taft and Deal Junior
High Schools but probably will not
get under way until next year be-
cause no money has been appro-
priated for their construction.
Mr.. Ackley's firm will act as con-
sultants. Plans for the pools will
be drawn by Municipal Architect
Merrel "A. Coe. The plans were
discussed at a meeting yesterday
in the municipal architects ofice
Milo F. christensen, superintendent
of the Recreation Board, attended
the meeting with Mr.. Ackley and
Mr.. COe
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Rep. Knutson' S Brother
Dies in Minnesota

Elmer Knutson, manager of agri-
cultural relations of the Associa-
ton of American Railroads and old
er brother of Representative Knut-
son, Republican, Of Minnesota. died
yesterday at his home in st. Cloud,
Mimi, after an illness of several
months, the railroad association an
nounced.
Born in Skien, Norway, in 1879,
Mr.. Knutson was educated at the
University of Minnesota School of
Agriculture, the st. Cloud State
Teachers College and the Moorhead
State Teachers College. He joined
the stah of the railway association
in 1922.
Representative Knutson Is en-
route to St. Cloud for the funeral
and burial there Monday.
Evening star., 1948-05-15

peers, and two plane crew members.
Capt. P. A. Townshend and radio
officer A. F. Freeman. The plane
crashed on mountain near here.
Lady Hartington's body and those
of her companions were brought
here by ox-cart from the scene of
the crash, 10 miles away. Her body
Is to be taken to Paris.
The Town Halls main room was
turned into a mortuary chapel and
town police stood by as a guard
of honor. The prefect of the de-
partment and officials of the Ameri-
can consulate at Marseille were
present.
PARIS, May l5.-Princess Eliza
beth sent her deepest sympathy"
today to Joseph P. Kennedy whose
daughter was killed Thursday night.
Princess Elizabeth, with her hus-
band, Prince Philip, is visiting in
Paris.
Mr.. Kennedy is in seclusion.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Clay Eases Restriction
On News From Reich
BY the Associoted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, May is.
The United States Army moved
today to make 1t easier for reporters
in Germany to get news.
The step was taken by Gen.
Lucius D. Clay following protests by
correspondents.
The newsmen had objected to a
recent order on Army public rela-
tions policies which declared officers
could refuse to issue information on
"unclassified matters not of public
interest"
In the presence of correspond
ents, Gen. Clay issued an order
dropping this as reason for hold
ing back information. The new or
der said:
There are only three reasons for
refusing to issue news: First, the
observation of security require
ments.
Second, matters unders diplo-
matte negotiations which have not
been concluded or, if concluded, are
to be released by higher authorities
Third, matters of privileged
nature which are to be interpreted
as those matters involving personal
correspondence of semi Official ma
ture, which under normal courtesy
should be released either by the
sender or by the persons to whom
the correspondence is addressed"
Gen. Clay also added a new order
to his officers and men. He said
"All persons of this command are
encouraged to make available any
and all news items, other than those
listed above. Frequently off-the-
record discussion for background
purposes may be desirable in the
interest of protecting security"
Evening star., 1948-05-15

dleQ unexpecC-
edly yesterday at
his home, 112
Forest avenue,
Rockville, Md.
DR.. Pasma had
been pastor OF
the First Rock
vile Presbyte-
rian Church for
81 years.
Born in Oos-
terblerum, fTleS-
land, the Meth
erlands, in 1881,
DR.. Pasma trav-
eled around the
,,,orlfJ coyara1
Evening star., 1948-05-15
National Gallery Head
To Give Talk Sunday

New discoveries revealed by re-
cent X-rays Of Bellini's painting
THE Feast Of the Gods" will be
discussed by John Walker. chief
curator Of the National Gallery OF
Art, at S pm. Sunday in the gallery
Guest soloist at the regular Sun
day evening gallery concert will be
Abrasha Robofsky, baritone, who
will present a program Of American
songs and ballads.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Use of Revoked Permit
Brinos SIPS Fine

Judge Nadine L. Gallagher yes
terday imposed a S125 fine on
motorist convicted Of driving on
revoked permit. ..
The defendant, John L. Virgins
81, colored, OF the 1900 block OF X
street NV, also faces a jury trial
later this month on a charge OF
driving while drunk at the time
he collided with another car in the
500 block of Fourteenth street NV.
His record shows his permit was
revoked In 1941 and that he was
convicted OF driving while drunk In
1916. .-.-
Evening star., 1948-05-15
HIT Mrtttnriattt

AUGH!NBAUGH. ANNIE C.. AND
CHARLES W. tribute OF love and s,,ab ap-
ereeiaslsf er 1NsiE % AUaHfNBA6GH who De.
parted this life six, years ago TO-DAY: May
ls4 apd vba fshes eassed .Msy seven
teen years ago, June SO, 1891: -
the faithful depar!ed through pn1 tbs IMr mercy
BAILEY, SARAH A tribute of love
muhef se'Sn s2RAa If 81 BAEY who % e
from US nineteen years ago today, May
Years of sacrifice. little Of play:
Life Is too short. mother, ever TO pay.
Gentle, unselfsh. a friend ever true,
Strong in adversity ready TO 90;
Our proudest POSSESSION dear mother was
DEvoTfESp9 DAUGHTERS. ELIZABETH
81 SR5ss1N ids S}N 1TvERpdoE SAhAg ROBERTSON AND
BRADFORD. J. woRTHINGToN. In
NafoR SSRE Rs9fSs F ri 'rSinsr
one year ago today, May Is. 1947.
Memory is something
No one can steal,
Parting leaves sorrow
DEVOTED SISTER, cARRIE CHAMBERS :
CLARK; JELiSs E. T1I.s II lsyi9s gYHRE %eneEEy
" ~ha my passed e aWsy yaS Twelve % Years ago today
May is. 1896.
Love LoVISc gphss TsmSEy WIFE aoIIIE. stssasI
HOWE, JOHN A.. Ir loving memory OF
sso' May Il. 1874.
You've crossed the raging sea of time
And left US. in the storm;
The angry billows around us roll.
BY faith We are sailing on.
with only one last hope in view,
And this We knew. is true:
You never can return to us,
But we can come to you.
And when the storms Of life are DER,
And the mists have rolled away.
We will fold these tents of clay Of ours
w1HE az %ssa zSE ss"t AND sHss'
MACKALL, JOSEPH AND ELIZA. In
SossbH lSSsna ans ELLA M sts ' aheI
xho tbs .ns s o.S.r nssy sess eSo g.
parted this life twenty years ago today,
May IS, 1928.
The doors swung briefly open.
Our levsd eyed, Nn.s G9... slipped Slip, !,sSay; sTsy
Into life's eternal day.
Their earthly sriefs are over,
Where pains shall be no more
To peace and understanding
TIL fHEiE Hsrf oEvofab NssrRsd n0Rs II
MUCK, MAYBELLE tEvA) ROCK. In
fTas EVH Ts@Gs RoeK aucR aSr eho she' passed
I've years 1se y IN Max la4s !an 4nscropcr w
ROCK.
NEWMAN. CECIL E. In msmory of ou,
dear father, CECIL z. NEWMAN, vhc
aepartted his life one year ago today
Dear God, you called our father home
One year ago today:
PRAY help US as We journey on
To meet him there some day.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
PATTERSON, WILLIAM E. In loyins
memory. Of my hushand and our father @
WILLIAM E. PATTERSON, who DIED three
years ago today, May 15.' 1915.
We miss you row: our hearts are sore
9s Your r'ms IevinS Ses smile, your T semitic face.
Nc one can an ySHr Yvy yaesn, ssr 1s pi1fs nprs
ROCK, DIR. WILLIAM D. A loyipE trib;
a1sndf.ther ars r. fns psmsEn1 BE- WILLIAM hock xhe M
passed sTay nine years ago today MAJ
ALMA a. 4Iss K. AND cHARLENE v1ERBucHEN.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Physical Instructor Asks
S5O,0OO in SIander Suit

Willard r. Bristor, a physical
education instructor at Woodrow
Wilson High School. yesterday filed
suit in Montgomery County Circuit
Court for $4,000 damages against
his landlady on the grounds she has
injured his reputation by calling
him a draft dodger and unfit to be
employed as a school teacher"
Named as defendant is Mrs. Clar-
issa M. Ludlum, % Grafton street,
Chevy Chase, Md, who rents her
house at 5515 Sonoma road, Be-
thesda, to Mr.. Bristor.
Mr.. Bristor claims In the suit
that Mrs. Ludlum made the charges
against him after twice failing to
evict him from her property.
Mr.. Bristor says he has lived in
the house since December Is, 1943.
His attorney is William A. Volk-
man, jr.
Iran will import 500 tons Of news
.s-A H.
Evening star., 1948-05-15

TAKEN ASt ulgnt
to ap impro-
wise d funeral
parlor in the
p riv as Town
Hall.
The Marchio-
ness of Hartiflg-
ton, daughter Of
Joseph P. Ken
nedy. millionaire
former Ameri-
can Ambassador
to Britain, died
Thursday night
with Lord Fitz-
william, one of
prifoir,e rirhoct
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Indo- Chino Fighting Kills 81

HANOI, Indo- China P).-Sixty-
seven Chinese have been killed and
Chinese -owned property valued at
about $14, 300, 900 has been destroyed
during the last Is months Of fight
ing in North do-China, the Chi
nese consul general at Hanoi,
Kiang 81 Ling, says. These hgures
do not include losses in Haiphong,
where the large Chinese population
suffered heavily during fighting last
winter.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
DrathH

ALEXANDER, EUGENE WALLACE. On
~ ThgTsdsy eNsi Nay No,,, L 1919 $s, at h.
A AnfESANpE nnfEiSSRAN beIoyes soesE HUSBAND 1ahdAGa q
WI Matte Alexander and father Of 2 Eu-
T He also is survived by four grand
Nv children. Remains resting at the
~ Ives Funeral Home; ;is4a 2s45 Wilson Is
+. i at e:so am; thence e the Clarendon
First Baptist Church, Wilson blvd and
North Hishland st. Arlington. Va; where
fsn.5a s'fSsss s e afs *
hwy, near Falls Church Va. 16
BAGGETT. CHARLES FRANKLIN. Or
Friday May IA; 1a4s; at hi his res. resideTneSs &c
fREKN ~ Eis "a sE AszfndFa HUSBAND Ss Il MTs
Rosa W. Baggett and father Of Mrs. Nora
sehgtls cpsTib on ssrysss Monda4 at Ms
L, at $50 am, Interment St. Mary $
Cemetery. Remains resting at the above
NAB BAKER Isss ERsEsI j.csesnvs On Tsursfsy fs
loved loved husband Of Janice Williamson Baker;
Others surviving are, one daughter. Gal
RE Ernest aher Bsfsr axe sRsF ET sna
one sister, Edward E., willard l., Davis
and EVELYN all .of Brockton, Mass. Arthur
& as Of seat0 sna Pranas I F10e5 Gt 2 eaoen
Mr. Baker rests at Gartner's Funeral Home,
Gaithersburg, Md. where funeral services
will be held on Monday, May +. a .
pm 1nterment Forest Oah Cemetery.
Gaithersburg. tBrockton Enterprise please
COPY 10
BARBOUR, BESSIE. On Friday May
IA, lq4s, BESSIE BARBOUR of 609 .}rd
St sw. She leaves her father. John
McDougle, two daughters, Lucille Stewart
and Doreathea Page; two sisters. EStele
Battle and Mary McDousle four brothers
John Richards, Willie. Robert and Henry
McDo1ble: two grandchildren. Yeonne and
Eddie Stewart, tr: two sons-in-law, Edole
Stewart and Emmett PAGE. and many other
relatives and friends. Friends, may call
at her late residence on Monday, May .
sfter 10 am. Funeral services Will DC
held on Tuesday. May is. at ! pm at
the New Mount Sloan Baptist Church: 49,
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery II
BRITTON, DR.. EMLYN JAMES. On
Friday. May IA. 194s. a. his RESIDENCE:
460l 18th st NV. DR.. EMLYN JAMES
BRITTON, beloved husband OF Mrs Rose
Lee Britton and father OF Miss Rose Emlyn
and James E Britton. Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home 4th st; and
Mass ave. ne, where services will be
interment Arlington National Cemetery. IS
BRYANT, JANIS. 9n M Monday, Nay Z
10. 1a4S. JAMES BRYANT OF AZ do,di
boro, n, G; and brother OF Dorothy E Hamiie ANIL
address Graveside services at Arlington
at II am ARRANGEMENTS by Mcguire
Evening star., 1948-05-15
1n Mrntnrtattt

SWEENEY, SARAH A. In loving mem
CRY ot our dear methsr and srandmoshsT other
saH esht ysaTs aso soday Wf May saf IS
1910.
God took life. that had been full and
And We, who are left on earth to mourn
Are striving to follow the path she has
worn.
Our dear one was .ai, tired and and weary.
When Jesus called her, to Join Him
Her heavenly home to gain.
Precious and tender are the memories oi
her sunny smile.
Thinking, always of others. some kind deed
Fer ready our troubles to- share.
Earth has, no grief that Heaven cannot
Help US. ses5' 3 Lord, this truth to feel:
Teach us to know our srieis are Thine,
To say through our tears Thy will not
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS AND GRAND
iRasHiA SMITH HAROLD R. In loving mem;
Srssndiathsr. Srs Z. Hat aARohp r. SMITH xhe
entered into eternal rest one year age
today, May Is. 1947.
The stars are brightly shining
Upon silent grave;
we loved. but could not save.
Your memory is all we have now.
Your cares are all at rest;
Happy to know today we can say.
We loved you and did our best.
DEVOTED WIFE, MARIAN: CHILDREN
VIVIAN. FRANCES, JANE AND BOB
GRANDDAUGHTER, SARAH LYNN.
TOYER, MARY ANN SMITH CARTER
IN MI lovsns as,,ETg memerg , q my ] ]wether, May
parted this life three years ago today
May Id, l945.
II ever a love existed,
II ever sweet flower grew,
II ever soul filled It's mission on earth
Then, mother, ii certainly was you.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER, MAMIE o
WOOD. EDMUND z. In sad but loving
rem.smbransss s,,, Of our beloved son and
this life two years ago today. May Is,
1916.
We are taking consolation
As the future days so by,
In knowing that our loved one
Can never really die.
we've missed the sound Of his footsteps
And his voice since he has gone,
And thouEh we no lonser see him.
MON. DAD, SISTERS AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1948-05-15

education, died
u n e x p e C t edly
yesterday in his
home, 1901 Six
teenth sire e t
NV.
He practiced
dentistry in his
home up until
the time Of his
death.
DR.. Britton
quit school in
his native Saint
Clair, Pa. at the
age of 13 and
went to work in
a coal mine near
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Ralph (. DorIund Dies

NEW YORK, May Is (Py.-Ralph
E. Dorland, 68, president of the New
York Board of Trade in 1916 and
Eastern manager for the Dow
Chemical Co, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
.Dr. Henry Pasma Dies;
Author and Minister
Al Rockville Il Years

The Rev. Henry Kay Pasma, 81,
who came here almost SO years ago
as a Dutch immigrant and became
a noted religious leader and author,
Evening star., 1948-05-15
French Honor Guard
Placed Near Body Of
Daughter
By the Associofsd Press

PRIVAS, France. May 15.-Ths
body of Kathleen Lady Harrington,
killed in a plane crash with
British lord and two flyers, was
Evening star., 1948-05-15
DR.. Em|ynJ. Brifton,
Dentist, Dies at IS;
Mined Coal as Boy

DR.. Emlyn James Britton, rs,
who worked in Pennsylvania mine
as young boy and went through
dental school without a high school
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Garn nf Thanka

THOMAS, CHARLOTTE A. The family
Of the late CHARLOTTE A THOMAS
wishes to express its sincere thanks and
deep appreciation to relatives, pastor,
friends and neishhors for their beautiful
Moral tributes, cards. cars and kind ap-
probation OF sympathy during their be-
reavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
att,frtltttn

KLUFT, SAMUEL. Unveilins for the
late SAMUEL KLUFT on Sunday. May
23. 1e4s. at 1:30 pm. mai Israel Gene
terry, Oxon Hill, Nd
WIFE, IDA KLUFT AND FAMILY;
15,162o,23
LEVY, THEODORE. dwelling of the
monument TO the memory OF our beloved
wife of Mrs Sarah Levy and father of
Mrs. Harold Berhmann, MIS-. Melvin Miller
and Mrs Herman Applestein, will be held
on Sunday. May 10, l94S, at pm. at
District of Columbia Lodge Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited 16
Evening star., 1948-05-15

Iran will import 500 tons Of news
print and distribute 1t at cost price
to newspapers in the country.