davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-15
HELP WOMEN tcont. J.

WOMAN, are you alert. eultured 5000
Accustomed earning S3000-S5.0o0 yearly?
Sse 10 aravs soahess teprtsry
Write for. appointment. stating experience
and. telephone number. Box 373-A' Star.
WOMAN, pleasant, dignifed; census type
work in Arlington; 81 daily, no Saturday.
sos 18th st. NV, second floor rear. -15
WOMAN WANTED, white, for part-time
work; 20.40; practical nurse preferred,
to assist physician in ONCE: Southeast resi-
dent preferred. Call after pm, TR.
YOUNG LADY. preferably with. experience
In bookkeeping, to work in real estate Of
hce; must be good typist: excellent work
iaE psEsesr sslaTs 'Sf Ss eo9 S2 aiia
YoGNG YSS.SsnIai LADY for cashiering once work;
nifty. good salary, vacation, etc, pleasant
sSs.nf sss Mr. aENpaRsoN 'R W. s7ss 0n1
YOUNG LADIES, under %, travel Califor-
MIA and return chaperonsd group' IoS Ire free
Senate Hotel Sat, 10 to 5 pm. only -16
YOUNG WOMAN, with some experience
for watch and lewelry repair desk. CAR
AVON rEoD1cfs, Ro ItSH; INC, need sales repre-
81, S%orfifsT Ss{5 F.. SSSSSSsoaTus,rr SSSs y sIy.,
Spring area Good working conditions,
pleasant associates 5-day, 40-hour-work
week, paid vacations, Illness benefits: ma
tionally known private institution requires
competent top-grade technical secretary
stenographer with some college training.
to take dictation of technical matter.
type reports, letters. ETC.; interesting work
OF national Importance. Please supply by
letter brief educational and work his
tory record. including small photograph
to Box 312-D. Star. .-21
GOOD, reliable firm would like girl to
do typtnR and answering the phone; part
time. For appointment. call RE. 1918
-16
cards: make easy dollars taking orders
Every. one uses greeting cards. Show
breath-taktng assortment, Is cards for
81. Pays up to SOC profit Also hui
morous, handi-notes, birthday, personal
stationery. 12 other money-winners
Way, Elmira N Y
Evening star., 1948-01-15
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ADDITIONS, Al remodellng. Carpentry
plasteTing, painting; etc; free esslmaSes, aaM1i
nE a1H 81 f1 HoMk KE aa5r
medernizing and repairs: special prices o., on
uns sTSr ss wG5k vesr d aRa aes
Rasfft I fsSlEfd peeas co VIZ
eaapEsTRR-coSraaeToR ri f s5S L Rm rms
pisnfine s nso and eeotex ntIs tis Pars: pOrehes.
steps, a9orss all hems repairs: t1nanetRg 9Sns
sres sresnssf a. 4sae a ". RUSS days. W. s 5eso'
eais cARPENTRY. Pb.ickwork, plastering. are-
proofing. asbestos siding. roofing, paint
say ns hssns sa arns an nST1 fully MR
ADDITIONAL CoNcRETE-cement work.
footIngs, driveways. porches. basement frs,
estimates. c. GALEA. AT. 1854 or FR.
BRNN1NG RGRaNaN,1NG 1MpRov. CO., 1881 Bennins
provement specialists. Paint, paper, water
BRICK-BLoCK WORK, freplaces. steps,
rssanI2S y's sslues o7ef or Gs
ttsSSmSiMERc1AL ttsSSi AND HOME REpA1Rs. re-
W9dspE WaRNEE esSTGns fEsa co No ss6s
FLOOR ..Notnins put the pest
laying. sanding. finishing. cleaning, par
aget instalIstions; Bruce @ @tanishss,ss MooR'
sin ave. NO 2215.
Fly sf :DssasP' ss:
sISRSaioN GENERAL coSrRAcTfNG, ON & Pf1s remodeling
roofing, siding Guaranteed work. Prompt
service. MURRAY & MURRAY, cH 1l45
eESHkaI G : ni a e ScooNrRAcroR-New oiI Duildins
csee ao4k ete free
HYxTTsvILLE CONTRACTING CO., roof,
ing, siding, painting, papering; al wors
guaranteed: monthly terms; free estimates
WA. 84Se, days or evenings.
KITCHEN REMODELING-Imme in.
stallation of the new Kitchen Maid Flow
Line" cabinets and Tracy Lifetime" stain
ing carpentry, electrical work, plumbing
plastering painting and linoleum. Also
painting and decorating. MODERN HOME
oGD po@1SfoR SHDS coSrRAcrfNG aos RAG Nc CO.
0211; remodeling, additions, bsmts. cow
into rec. rooms. attics finished: terms
trse eStmases XiEgina only interior sns
exterior carpentry painting pspsring apsrsn
and material. CAREY WINSTON CON
STRUCTION Co. CO. 6975.
REMODELING-Home and stores, recrea'
nd s rs ss R@sssssia1s. @ ' eslI g. - v cokSoKANi
sHAuTifY Be- 1Iif q u 4oGR % Old ~ Bath, Kitchen
recreation room with our lovely coloree
tile. Free estimates. Time payments
D. c. PLASTIC TILE CO., TW. 2616. II
Evening star., 1948-01-15
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

R0OKKEEPER- -TYPIST, double entry.
peneraI ledger experience, desires eve
ming or Saturday employment with puons
accounting firm. Box 256-C, star. 10
C0MPETENT TYPIST desires public typing
al home: will address correspondence. Cali
MISS BARNETT. Georeia 1888 after pm.
pRrssmAKING, design, remod., alteEa..
ttonS. eve. gowns q speciality: reas. MISS
BERT, 1880 irving NV. Apt. 4. AID. 223s.
ELDERLY WOMAN wants housekeepans'
Invalid take full charge. DU. 0516.
GIRL, colored.s wishes job as waitress
seuntersirl or Nerk in dry cleaners ,ss sH'
Evening star., 1948-01-15
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

TYPISTs I25), $40 wk. up ID; some
higher; so wp.m.: temp. and perm.
BOYDS, 1888 F. MA. 1898.
PERSONNEL COUNSELOR. man, white;
must be thoroughly familiar with indus
trial, commercial Washington; interviews
4-6 pm; salary and bonus; excellent
future NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERV-
ICE, 17Os G st. NV. -15
ing expr., acct. training essential: real
future for right man; many unusual sales
openings. This and other Boyd openings
are for local firms. We have hundreds Of
out-o town jobs at high astounding salaries.
Your chances of securing one is ! in 100.
Why waste your time? Boyd has been est.
over 80 yrs. Reg. at BoYD's' 1883 F:
SECRETARY, $50 wk. %; 5-day wk.;
perm. sick and annual leave; .typists, pix.
$40 wk. See Miss Bond. RE. .2S2S. FORD
EMP. SERVICE, 913 18th st. NV. near
Evening star., 1948-01-15

ADDING MACHINES, calculators cleaned,
OILED and adjusted. All work guaranteed.
RE. 1ITT. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.,
siTTENTIoN, AT HOME OWNERS. Plumbing
and heating repairs and remodeline; IL
censed in D. c., Arlington and Fairfax,
yys yyss,o B. B. BARco' D1. ola2; ewes, ca
BRrCKLAYER and contractor. brick. es-
ment and fireplace specially; estimates
free. easy te.ms. NJ. 60h6 bet, $3.50
BRICKLAYING-Firep chimneys, re-
tanning walls, walks and steps built and
repaired. A: FAGNANl FIR. s2bS.
book and wall cases, corner and kit. cab
inets; novelties. displays; white mech. s2o
10th NV. (nr. kK). Sterling 7464. -1e
Evening star., 1948-01-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY. JANUARY Is 1915
SITUATIONS WOMEN Gent ]

NURSE. for day or night duty; hours;
good reference. Call RE. 4458. 16s
NURSE available, day or night. Ho.
STHs STnHRssE-GoyERNEss, experienced. wishes
position with children; refs. Chestnut
1897.
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored. desires pri-
man; hospital experience. DE. 1873. lis
PRESSER, 2 girls. colored, desire positions
as pressers for department store; expert
enced. DE. S579. l6'
SECRETARY, %, refined, years exp, 2
years college, capable, dependable, $3.50
mo. Call NO. 1858 or Box 1870, Star.
sTENoGRAPHER. legal. mature, expert
enced, rapid; temporary or permanent
RA 42l6.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
OOMESTIC.

FULL TINE, live in. sac per wk.; live
out, Use per mr. straight working, 5h
days. per wk.- Part time mornings and
evenings, $3.50: 6-day wk. Day workers,
membership means higher wages and bet
ter working cond. for domestic workers.
NATIONAL NEGRO DOMESTIC WORK
ERS ASSOCIATION, 1873 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
MOTOR TRAVEL.
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

DRIVING NEW YORK CITY, Friday morn
ing Jan. 10. Can take 8 pass. or maui
anything to fill car. WO. 0912.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books opened
closed. audited, statements monthly tax
service; prompt; reasonable. SH 1854
CCOUNTANT-AuditS, tax returns, by
Evening star., 1948-01-15

GRAvELEY rKAcToR; B., with Ino6 attachments
GRocERY COUNTER for sale. a5l, sth
g4sss s. soy4sHessRa s.si }SRs
SHXTEks. & iaHs n new " and md used .oil pot type,
ss9 gas ss4s sfoSE f5S' co.. oif fi0fF Sh
hmerissn staVes pesrh"5md eos Wudd
sPTRfs Nd sH drnsess ssso and oil burners
summer and winter domestic hooknp; ,1ss1 ex5
Psfe GNd1NERRfNa sasIhsfsiaa CO. Sal Ga. ave" eE
I2As IaEATiNG Se system, one used jacketee
hot-water furnace: suitable to rms: rms
perfect condition several aseo or ean j.
Installed as heating plant. Ex: 52l7 an!
HOT HOT WATER BOILER, complete with -,
for 7-rm house. $3.50. KLoMP AIR SYs-
HH66MHssEHHoor.D House. FURNITURE Several PCS
other items. Call between 3 and pm
AZ New York ave. NV, APT; l. 16 .v
for immediate delivery; some used foo
models at special prices; terms ELEC
TRICAL CENTER, 514 10th st. NV MA
KITCHEN CABINETS, splendid selection
Immediate delivery, attractive prices price,,
GRUVER MFG CO.. s00f Conn. ave: Chsp:
Chase, Nd. OIL. 5525, daily and SUNDAY
J. IADSDRY EQUIPMENT, like new: tg'
i7-inch extractors; 20-lb. capacity;
horsepower motor; Hercules; cost $45'
zach; VIII sssg,ss NO ga Soo9; 9,rous 2 sizes
I00 r.. 20c DIT. IT.; rubber windsniei
hose, approx. 1000 IT.. &c per IT. Lqa!o'
IaiCA CAMERA. lens. 1:35, F/50-mm
perf cond., practically brand yalns s
$3.50; viii sell for highest ofer. Can "
1875 and nights, TIE. 29S7.
LINGUAPHONE, German. excellent con @
dition. complete textbooks included, S3s
ITIMBER. iii ssi sHELvNG. WHITE PINE. excel
lent srade. dry, Ise ID; = th.v1 GE9vs' ehas,
! Nd. Daily and Sunday TO pn.' ol
k626.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05

Next time spluttering and apoplectc tory starts
yammerng about the ''Yalta Betrayal don't let him
get away without chapter and verse The lie about
Yata has long needed mailing and now Robert Sher-
woods big book, Roosevelt and Hopkins, provides
the nails.
For two years the tory demolition crew has
been trying to destroy Roosevelts reputation and his
conception of Russian-American friendship with the
Yata lie. They say that Roosevelt went to Yalta to
meet Stain and came away without his pants. They
say he gave Stain everything in America except the
Washington Monument, which too heavy to
transport. They rant about the "secret agree
ments the Security Council veto, the three Russian
votes in the UN Assembly, the mistakes on Poland
and Eastern Europe the dismemberment of Ger
many the commitment PREPARATIONS for Russia, the
commitment to withdraw American troops in Ger
many and let the Russians get the credit for taking
Berlin.
Tactical Error
They say in short that Yalta was another Mum
ich. Is any of this true?
First on the Far East commitments The war
with Japan was not over when the Yalta Confer
ence was held. Roosevelt and Churchill wanted to
make certain that Russia would join the despite
it's exhaustion They promised Stain the return of
what Russia had lost in it's earlier struggles with
Japan What was wrong with that, either as prin-
cpe or tactic?
Second, on the three votes. Sherwood agrees
that Roosevelt foolish to keep this agreement
secret for time. In fact, the whole issue was a
silly one part of silly Russian conception of STRAIT
egy and prestige. 1t not of any Importance as
matter of principle either to Roosevelt Churchill
In fact the British favored it strongly because they
already had separate votes for the members of the
Commonwealth. Roosevelt after fighting it for a
time, finally yielded. His mistake was a tactical
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05

The last several weeks have been marked in the
press and the radio by attacks branding the United
Electrical, Radio & Machine Workers (CIO) as ga
bad security risk" The starting point of this smear
campaign exchange of letters between David
Lilienthal of the Atomic Energy Commission and
the General Electric corporation.
These trumped up charges against the UE con-
trast sharply with the unqualified praise given UE
officials and members by Franklin D. Roosevelt for
their splendid conduct in fulfilling their response
Utilities of carrying out war production
Smear Launched To Take Heat Off CE..
Specifically this frame up of the UE was cleverly
designed to up in the press of the nation
vction of the General Electric company on charges
Of criminal conspiracy both before and during the
war with the Frederick Krupp Co. of Essen, Ger
many. The Krupp company the chief maker Of
ornaments for Nazi Germany.
The LilienthaI-GE vicious unwarranted brand
ing of the UE "as bad security risk played
up in the press and radio of the nation while the
facts of the actual GE conviction were buried
conveniently forgotten.
What are the facts in this GE conviction? The
convictions on all FIVE counts of a criminal in
dictment handed down by federal grand jury,
charging GE, Krupp and other defendants with con-
spracy, monopoly and price-fixing of tungsten car
bide
Tungsten carbide is vital material used for
cutting edges for highspeed TOOLS in nibs for dies
used in drawing out wire, dies for cartridge shell
castings and in the tips of armor piercing shells.
The Justice department charged that the monop-
oily set up in 1928 by GE with Krupp created SER
ious botleneck in the production of vital mater
ials and as result of the GE-Krupp DEAL war found
this countrys defense industry far behind in produc
ton of hard metal compositions.
The monopoly resulted in price boost of the
war material from $48 to $453 pound. Other
companies were barred from developing the pro-
duction and sale of the material
Judge John c.. Knox in United States District
Court declared on Of the five counts October
8, 1913:
"Competitors excluded by purchase and
by boycott; prices unpatented products
fixed, resale prices fixed future patent rights
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05
MAILING THE YALTA LIE
By MAX LERNER in N. Y. Star

one because he should have known how the Amer
lean tories would it. But it in sense
'betrayal'.
Third, on the Security Council veto. All three
of the big powers favored it, each for it's reasons.
Even now, American delegation at the UN-not
even Republican one-would dare call for its re-
versal For it protects an American administration
against the criticism that it might take orders from
the UN involving military commitments, without first
getting the consent of the Congress and the people
Fourth, the PREPARATIONS issue Sherwood
Ishows that Roosevelt agreed to formula that would
commit no one, but would allow him freedom of
action in the future. The Russians have tried to
twist this tentative formula into commitment, but
it won't twist The fact was that they tried to get
a commitment at Yalta, and failed
Fifth, the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Germany. All
three of the great powers were for it, The Russians
would have most to gain from a centralized German
government which the Communists might capture,
but Stain did not press it. He made fight against
French zone, but gave up at Roosevets insistence.
1t was the Russians who yielded, not the Americans.
Sixth, the mythical understanding about pull
ing American troops back in Germany. Sherwood
asserts flaty that there was such animal. This
charge is one of the most garng compOnents of the
Yalta lie, and has been used against Eisenhower as
we'll Roosevelt
Finally on Poland The fact is that the formu-
Yalta that might work out. Whatever it's de-
tails, it was done in the only possible spirtthat of
insuring Russia's frontiers and still allowing for
opposition in Poland.
Suspected kremlin Men
On all these scores, what was wrong was not the
Yata agreements themselves but the corroson of the
will to carry them out. No formula means anything
when is isolated from the living context that gave
Continued on Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05
Newspapers Suppress &c Conviction Story.

were forced into the pool, world markets were di-
vlded, and ON occasion prices fixed beyond
the scope of any asserted patent protection.
AS damning as the actual charges against GE is
their admission of guilt. The most damaging evil
Idence found in the files of the German Cocoon
Separator and introduced in court against the de-
PENDANTS
These convictions were known on October 8, same
day Lienthal launched his second smear campaign
against the UE Very few of the nations papers dar
ed cared to tell the story of the GE conviction In
stead the press threw up smoke screen to up
for the GE by wholly false smear of UE.
The Midwest Guardian checked the files of pap
ers in Chicago, Milwaukee, Duluth, Minneapolis, st.
Paul. Papers from Michigan, Iowa and New York
were likewise scrutinized. And what were the
suits?
Practically every paper on the evening of Octo-
Der an dthe morning of October 9 carried blat-
ant headlines about barring UE from Atomic
plants.
The Minneapolis Star on Friday the 9Th carried
story page two about UE. No place in the paper
was there story about the conviction of GE.
The Minneapolis Tribune of Saturday, October
9, carried the story damning the United Electrical
workers and nothing on the conviction of GE.
The st. Paul Pioneer Press carried front page
story the LiIienthal UE attack There was not
one word about the GE conviction. The St. Paul
Dispatch conveniently ignored the sensational story
of GE conviction.
The Chicago Daily News carried a very, very
sketchy story on the conviction of General Electric
None of the facts, so damning, were told.
The Chicago Tribune carried the story of the
UE smear campaign on page two. Buried deep in
the finance section was slight account of the GE
conviction. No evidence was offered so the people
could really understand that these charges which
the monopoly convicted were of great import
ance regarding nations security.
That the General Electric Company would dare
the charge of ga bad security risk as cover
up for their conscious weakening of national
security is unmtigated gall.
That the press and radio should consciously seek
to up for the criminal activities of GE makes
them party to vicious plot of trying to the
against the UE to deceive the American
people.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05

NOTE The payment that would be made under 30 Sales
arrived through the of two studies carried
the percentage of total income spent for
sumption income The first Chart III of
the National Planning Board The second, Chart
table from estate and Local Finance" by Hansen
Perloff.
Chart VII
TABLE 9-AVERAGE FAMILY CONSUMPTION AS
PERCENTAGE OF MONEY INCOME BY
INCOME GROUPS 1912
Hansen and Peroff-State and Local Finance
Average Consumption
Aver Out
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05
AK rate 20
B. Exemptions:
Continued from Page p

The present exemptions of $1,000 for single
person without dependents would be changed to
$500. The present exemption of 1000 for mar
ried person supporting husband wife or the
head Of family and the $500 exemption for each
dependent other than husband wife, under 18
years old who is incapable of sef-support would
be changed to $500 in each case.
c. Net income would be as at present.
D. Taxable income means the difference be-
tween the exemptions and the total income For
example: husband wife supporting indvid-
uas and earning $2,0 600 would pay tax as he
she would have So, 600 exemptions. If this indvid-
ual earned $1,000 he would pay $10-1 per cent
on the first 81 900 of taxable income.
Chart vi shows what a single person and a
married person with two dependents would pay
under various incomes and rates
E. The 2 to per cent schedule means that the
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Kefauver Takes Up
Crump' S Challenge
By the Associofsd Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 8.-Rep-
resentative Kefauver. Democrat. Of
Tennessee, a candidate for the
United States Senate, said last night
he had accepted q challenge from
E. H. Crump, Shelby County Demo-
cratic leader, TO have a committee
Judge whether he is Communist
sympathizer.
Mr.. Crump's original challenge
was issued to E. j. Meeman, editor
Of the Memphis Press-Scimitar, a
newspaper backing Mr.. Kefauver.
The challenge was made in a
radio transcription broadcast over
II West Tennessee stations by
Memphis Mayor James j. Peasants.
In it, Mr.. Crump charged that Mr..
Kefauver's congressional record was
too parallel with that of Repre-
sentative Marcantonio, American
Labor Party, of New York.
Mr.. Crump said if Mr.. Meeman
could prove his charges false he
would leave Memphis, never to
return. "On the other hand, if he
cannot disprove these charges" :"
said Mr.. Crump, "then he will leave
Memphis, never to return"
In acceptance of the challenge,
Mr.. Kefauver told Mr.. Meeman:
IT am willing to submit my rec
ord to a committee such as Crump
suggests. However, Crump is not
a candidate for the Senate. Neither
are YOU, am a candidate. I am
the best man to present my record
to any group"
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Ala **THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
g.,

Board of Trustees of the Evangeli-
cal Brethren Church, North Capitol
and R streets, and was active in the
work of the Central Union Mission
He was 32d degree Mason.
A son, Ensign Strayer T. Smith.
a Navy pilot, was killed in the Pa
cific during the war. Surviving are
his widow, Mrs Nora Flo Smith,
and four sons, H. Denton Smith OF
Baltimore, the Rev. w. Ward Smith
of New Cumberland, Pa, and w.
Weldon and j. Marlin Smith, both
of Washington, and eight grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Red Lion,
pa
Evening star., 1948-07-08

ahead viii require my full energies.
Moreover, he added, "the New
Republic editors should be COM
pletely free to support, without any
embarrassment whatsoever, the can
didate and party which most ap-
peal to them"
Mr.. Wallace became contributing
editor of the magazine after he re-
signed its editorship to enter the
presidential race.
In his final article, to appear In
the July 10 issue, he said:
"I am bidding by faithful read
ers good-by in one capacity, but I
shall sooner or later be seeing them
in another"
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Man Held in Fatal Stabbing
OF HaIf-Brofher in Fiqht

Police were holding 40-year old
man today in the fatal stabbing of
John Green, IS, colored, 405 Four
teenth street NE, during a fight
on a Potomac River wharf in the
800 block of Rock Creek parkway
NV.
The man was identified as Arthur
Fletcher Bell, colored, 900 block OF
New Hampshire avenue NV. Mr..
Green's half brother. The stabb!ng
occurred yesterday Afternoon and
Bell voluntarily walked into the
third precinct early today police re-
ported.
lie will be held for action of the
coroner.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Rites for Mrs. Pearl Toy
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl
M. Toy, Sc. wartime Red Cross VOL
unteer worker, will be held at II
am. tomorrow in the Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV.
Mrs. Toy died Tuesday at her
residence, 125 Sixth street NE. after
an illness OF several months. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native of Washington, she was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Posey and attended District
public schools.
During World War II, Mrs. Toy
assisted the Red Cross here in find
ing living accommodations for rela-
tives and friends Of servicemen who
were patients at st. Elizabeths Hos
pital. She also found living quar-
ters for hundreds Of servicemen and
women stationed here.
She is survived by her husband,
William j. Toy, retired District
fireman; two brothers, Lawrence T.
Posey of Washington and Merritt
Posey of Baltimore, and a sister,
Mrs. c. o. Boiling of Washington.
Much of Stockholm is built on
"a ic1ondS
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Woman Gets Virqiniu Post

RICHMOND, Va, July 8 tP.-Dr.
L. j. Roper, State health commits
sioner, yesterday announced the
appointment of Miss Estelle Marks
as State registrar of vital statistics
She has been serving as acting
registrar since the death last August
of Dr w plecker
Evening star., 1948-07-08

er and operator
of the Hilton
Clothing Store,
924 F street
NV.
A native of
York County,
Pa, he attended
high school and
business college
there. He then
m a n a g e d a
clothing store
in Richmond
: before coming
here in 1922.
He managed
<k1 rilfor ctnrc
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Wallace Quits His Post
On New Republic Magazine
By the As,ocioisd Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
NEW YORK, July 8.-Henry A.
Wallace has resigned as contribut-
ing editor of the New Republic
magazine.
The third party presidential can
didate said In q final article for
the weekly:
"The strenuous three months
Evening star., 1948-07-08
H. Lee Smith Dies;
Retired Store Owner

H. Lee Smith, 81, retired clothing
store owner, died yesterday at his
residence, 4601 Eastern avenue NE,
after an illness of five days.
Mr.. Smith retired in 1945 as own