davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01
NEGRO FARMER AWARD
ED MERIT T
CATE BY So. CARROLL
MA BANKERS ASSN.

James Archie, South Car
DINA farmer who has climbed
up from sharecropping to the
ownership of an 50 acre farm
through the assistance OF the
Farmers Home. Administrat-
ion Of the U. S. Department
OF Agriculture, was awarded a
certificate of merit recently
" the South Carolina Bankers
Association for out landing
soil conservation work on his
farm.
Farmer Archie, who lives
near Chester, S. c., is the first
colored farmer in the Catawba
Soil Conservation District to
receive the bankers award, re-
ports E. N. Williams, State
supervisor of extension work
with Negro farmers.
Archie and his wife worked
their So acre farm one year as
sharecrorpers and four as rent
ers prior to 1912. They were
paying three bales of cotton
rent each year to a local bank
which had charge of the erod-
ed and run down farm. Then
one day a representative of the
bank suggested that the Arch
les buv the farm, They were
told to talk it over with the
county supervisor of the Far
mers Home Administration.
Figuring we had nothing
to lose, | made a visit to the
county FILA office" Archie
relates. After discussing the
matter with the supervisor, I
made an application to but the
farm Soon the Arches ar
they were on their way to ou '
ing the farm Today, they are
well ahead of schedule in re-
paying the 40-year farm pur-
chase loan.
During the summer Of 1913.
Archie asked the Chester Co
unity unit of the Catawba Soil
Conservation District for as
sistance in making complete
soil diagnosis Of this rundown
farm on which he was breaking
his back trying to exc out z
living.
Technicians of the Soil Con-
servation Service made a map
Of Archie's farm which showed
the production capacity Of ca
CHI acre. This map was turned
over to Thomas F. Carter, a
Negro conservationist who un-
derstood not only the land,
but also many Of the problems
which the Archie family faced.
Carter assisted Archie in plan
ming his farm field by field for
a cotton and dairy program.
Terraces were built. and a
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01
WHAT WELL DRESSED
WOMEN WEAR
BY Hazel Green

Mrs. Sam Jones looked nice
in her gray and tan plaid dress,
OF soft wool, gray hat with the
small brim and gray veil. and
black form fitting coat, black
leather bag and shoes, She was
wearing washable beige gloves.
Mary Jones was wearing a
small black felt hat with small
veil, a gray three quarter len
9Th coat, green dress and glow
es, black patent leather shoes
and bag.
Katherine Hubert, looking
lovely in a light tan gabardine
suit, a beige mesh straw hat
with small tan colored veil.
brown blouse, bag and shoes.
and tan colored gloves.
Maria Elkins, 2207 Maple,
was very well dressed in a
Cocoa colored gabardine suit.
with brown leather bag and an
unique pair Of sandal type sh-
oes Of changeable brown color
ed leather (sort Of like the Ju-
ne bug), yellow blouse, and
gloves and a small brown hat
with soft straw and a large
bow on the side. She was ais,
wearing 0 fur piece called Ring
Tail Bassarisk or Mot ntain
Sable.
Estrelda Horton was wear
ing a tan full back Great Goa
of the new look. buttoned higf
under the chin. black patent
Gather bag and a small black
cloche hat, black low heeled
shoes, with small jeweled pins
on the side.
Charlotte Keith, 200 Frank
lin Plaza, wore a small black
hat, a light weight muth color
ed stripped soft wool jacket,
with a peplum and a three GU
arter length sleeves, straight
skirt, black suede shoes and a
box shape bag. Black Gloves.
Mrs. E. B. Huston looked
nice in gray suit, black hat.
black suede shoes and black
gloves. Around her neck was
a mink scarf.
Mrs. Fred w. Storms was
wearing a victor blue suit, a
white and small rolled brim
navy blue hat. She was carry
ing a blue Gather bag and wore
blue shoes.
She wore a Fushia colored
threee quarter length coat.
Doris Ware was wearing a
black striped gray suit, with
4 pair of Silver fox furs, small
black hat with veil, black sue
lie sandel shoes and bag. She
had black gloves on.
Clarice Dacus wore a black
gabardine Great Coat of the
new look, a black corde bag,
black suede pump shoes, sma-
II black hat with veil. She wo-
re a chartuese and white strip
ped suit and a string of pearls.
Lucille Merritt, 2102 Ohio
Street, wore a black gabardine
suit with black velvet edging.
Black suede shoes, a black
corde bag; small crown hat
with large purple flowers, pur-
pie blouse, and black gloves.
Mrs. Elsie Turner looked
nice in a blue two piece suit
with a bow in front. Navy blue
soft straw hat, turned up on
one side, navy blue shoes and
bag.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01
HI WATERS L u
By H. w. Smith


The Waters Key Club ex-
tends a very friendly welcome
to all.
Blackstone Hotel walters
are improving on service.
Paxton Hotel walters are on
the up and go at all timse.
Walters at the Legion Club
are going good.
Fontenell Hotel WATERS
are very much out in front at
all times.
Waters at the OAC are top
ping the service with a smile.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01
BRIGHT SAYS
NAACP CAMPAIGN Elk
ECUTIVE

New York, N. Y, April IS
With NAACP membership
campaigns under way in 500
cities, prospects of surprising
the goal are most hopeful
according to Mrs. Daisy E.
Lampkin, chairman of the nat
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01
OUR GUEST COLUMN

continued from Page -
must be trained and disciplined
in Gandhi-like self denial and
sacrifice, if they are to follow
Gandhi's example. Mr.. Ran
dolph has only dramatized a
standing American problem.
Unless he, and those who ag-
rec with him, are prepared to
go further toward solution
have the answers to some of
the really tough questions he
has opened up-the net result
Of his action will be negative,
rather than positive.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01

we have started" Mrs. Lam
KIN said, well surely go over
the top. Certainly, the outlook
on the basis Of thhe reports 50
far received, is bright and our
prospects most hopeful"
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01

Jack Adkins, newly elected
head coach at Fisk University,
IS spearheading the drive ITO
return Fisk to her former high
place in the sports world" The
former Fisk gridiron star was
head coach and athletic dir
ector at LeMoyne College FIR
ON 1926-43. He is succeeding
Julian Bell, whose resignation
was accepted several weeks
ago. photo by Robert Studio
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01
Heat Resisting Steels

Heat resisting steels containing
nickel are used in industrial fur
naces, gas turbines and other appli.
cations where they give strength
and long service at high tempera.
lures.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-01

DR.. John Hope Franklin
Dr. John Hope Franklin, au-
thor Of From Slavery to Free
dom, returns to his alma mater
as a guest speaker during Fisk
University's 10Th annual Fes-
tive Of Music and Art, April
80 to May |. He is professor Of
History at Howard University
and is a trustee of Fisk.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Six Killed as Army Plane
Crashes al New Orleans
By the Assoeiutsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13. - Six
men were killed yesterday when
their crippled Army training plane
crashed and burned only a halt
mile from the airport at which they
were trying to land.
The six were identified as Capt.
w. L. Page, Capt. s. E. Lambert,
First 1t. R. Alsup, jr., and First
1t. G. E. Lawler, Air Force Reserve
oficers, and Civil Air Patrol Cadets
w. T. Feray and w. K. Chapman:
All lived in Houston. Tex. s
They had taken off from Elling-
ton Field at Houston earlier in the
afternoon on routine training
flight.
Shortly before the crash the pilot
had radioed the New Orleans air.
port that they had run into heavy
rain, one motor had quit, and that
he was trying to find a "hole" in
the overcast through which to land.
Minutes later, as they banked to
make another attempt, the plane
spun In from 200 feet.
Over 500 Scouts attended the In
ternational Scout Rally at Listowl,
Fire
Evening star., 1948-09-13
TIT mpn1nrtattt

PARSLEY, FLORENCE M. In loving
memory Of our dear wife and mother;
away four years ago today September 13,
1914.
What would we give to see your face,
Your loving hands to touch,
To hear your voice and see your Smile
That meant to US so much.
We little thought when leaving home
That you would never return,
That you so soon in death would sleep
And leave us-here to mourn.
God has taken you away away dear one
The cross, indeed, Is hard to bear
without you at our side.
Some day We hope to meet you.
Some day, we know not when
But we shall clasp each others hand
In a far and better land.
DEVoTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
LEWIS, ROBERT H. Sacred to the
memory Of our own dear dear HUSBAND laa. rtaa and
this fife ave years ago today, September
l3. 1913.
'N WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HARRIS, ANNA LEE LEE. lin In 10y loving fovI,. re,
membrane Of ny dear Tlfe h and dsno Iovins VI as
this life one year ago today, September
IL. 1947.
Since the day you passed away 1t mas
Every moment, every hour we feel you
are ever near.
We miss you every day when were alone
to stand the test,
But we know God took you dear, for He
always knows best.
DEVOTED HUSBAND. CHARLES w. HAR-
RIS AND SONS.
STEVENSON, HERBERT IGNATIOUS: In
loving memory Of our dear father. HER
BERT IGNATIOUS STEVENSON. who
tembsr Is, 1s4S.
We lost q life companion,
A life linked with our own.
And day by day we miss him more
As we walk through life alone.
Keep him, Jesus. in Thy keeping
Until we reach that shining shore
Then, o Master, bring us together
IN As we always were before.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN. CHARLES,
DANIEL, SAMUEL, MARGARET STE.
VENsON AND MRS: BERTHA WRIGHT
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Funeral Rites Today
For Edwin 6. Lee
SpseioI Dispoteh 10 The Stor


CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Sept.
l3.-Funeral services for Edwin Gray
Lee, 81. treasurer Of the Monticello
Dairy. Inc, who died Saturday at
the University Of Virginia Hospital,
were to be held at 2 pm. today at
Christ Church here. Burial will be
in Monticello Memorial Park.
Mr.. Lee had been in Ill health for
some time. A native of Charlottes-
vile, he had been active in local
civic affairs.
He was a past president Of the
Charlottesville Chamber of Com
merce, Retail Merchants Associa-
ton, Rotary Club and the Virginia
Dairy Products Association.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Estelle Lee; two sons, Edwin G.
Lee, jr, and John Marshall Lee,
Charlottesville, and four daughters,
Mrs. Thomas Davis, Silver Spring
Md; Mrs. Daniel o. Worthington
Ivy, Va; Mrs. George S. Wood, jr.
Culpeper, and Mrs. Edwin F. Dodge
jr, Hasbrouck Heights. N. j.
He also leaves three brothers, DR.
Claude M. Lee, Alexandria; the Rev
Keith M. Lee, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio
and the Rev. Richard H. Lee, Am
herst, Va.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Earl Of Granard, IA,
Is Dead in London
By ths Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 13.-The Eighth
Earl Of Granard, u, whose mar
riage to 4 New York woman in 1909
linked two British and American
fortunes. died here Friday Of \
heart ailment, it was announced.
With the socially prominent peer
at the time of his death in a Lon
don nursing home was his wife,
Countess Beatrice Granard. daugh-
ter Of the late Ogden Mills, Of
Dutchess County, New York.
The earl was . deputy speaker
Of the House Of Lords, though he
had not been active In recent years.
He had been living in Paris.
In the early 1900 he served as
ordin-waiting to King Edward VII
and was master of the horse to
Doth that monarch and his son,
"crre v.
The earl served in the South
African war and commanded the
Forbes House, was the scene OF
some of London's most brilliant
social gatherings. From 1886 to
l945 the earl was his majesty s
controller at the ascot race track
Countess Granard kept a racing
stable In France.
The earls son, Viscount Arthur
Patrick Hastings Fobes, becomes the
ninth earl of Granard. He was an
air commodore In the RAF during
World War II.
The new earl and his mother were
to 60 to the family's ancestral
estate. Castle Forbes. in County
Longford, Fire. today to arrange
for private burial services there.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
By the Assoeioied Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Sept. 13.
-Stephany Saja and Frank Hitch
cock delayed fixing their wedding
date today pending the entrance OF
a final decree in his suit for divorce
from his second wife.
The 23-year-old daughter OF a
Pennsylvania coal miner and Mr..
Hitchcock, brother of the late
Tommy Hitchcock, internationally
known polo player, already have OBJ
tanned their license, E. w. Johnston,
Flagler County judge, said yesterday
Application for the license was
made several weeks ago and the
license later issued, the judge said.
He declined to give the date.
Mr.. Hitchcock returned last night
to White Castle. ocean-front home
OF Col. and Mrs. Arch Wall at nearby
Wilbur by -the-Sea. where Miss Saja
is house guest. He declined to talk
with reporters.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Rupert D'0yIy Carte,
'Savoyard' Head, Dies
Rx The Associated Press

LONDON. Sept. l3. - Rupert
D'Oyly Carte, II, proprietor Of the
opera company founded by his
father to produce the works of Gil
bert and Sullivan, died here yes
terday.
Mr.. D'Oyly Carte, son of Richard
D'Oyly Carte, founder of the troupe
which bears his name, carried out
the traditions laid down by his
father. He obeyed the order of his
father and Sir William Gilbert and
Sir Arthur Sullivan that not line
Of the original Gilbert and Sullivan
operettas be changed.
He had been head Of the Savoy
ards" since 1918 and also was chair
man Of companies which operate
London's Savoy, Berkeley and New
Claridge Hotels. He also owned the
Savoy Theater where the operettas
have been produced since 1882.
In 1907, he married Lady Dorothy
Milner Gathorne- Hardy. Their mar
riage ended in divorce in 194l. A
son was killed in an automobile &C
cfdent in Switzerland in. 1882. A
daughter, Bridget, survives.
Evening star., 1948-09-13

crashed during a low-level bombing
raid near Manila. was the son OF
Col. and Mrs. Harold D. Kraf1t, OF
Gibson Island, Md. Col. kraf1t Is
retired Air Force officer.
The young flyer lived In Washing
ton from 1927 until the. time OF his
enlistment in the Air Force in 1912
He was a graduate of Wilson High
School and of st. Adams. He was
studying engineering at Rutgers
University when he entered the
service.
1t. Kraft was awarded the Ali
Medal, posthumously, for his par
ticipation in a strike against Clark
Field 10 days before he was killed.
The other crew members to be
reburied tomorrow are Its. jackson
M. Hayes and Howard M. Peck OF
Los Angeles, and Sergts. Paul G
Hoomis, Lynn, Mass, and Helmuth
A. Rabold, St. Paul, MINI.
In addition to his parents, 1t
Kraft is survived by brother
Frederic B. Kraft, now a student
at the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Hitchcock's Marriage Delayed
Pendino Final Divorce Decree

Col. Wall, however, said the we'd
ding would be at White Castle.
Nothing is definite as to the time,
he added, as there are still few
things that have to be cleared up. /"
Julian Peabody, who said he was
a distant cousin of Mr.. Hitchcock,
told reporters Saturday the 39-year-
old groom to-be's divorce from his
second wife, the former Mary
Grammer, a model, had not be-
come final. Mr.. Hitchcock was
divorced from his first wife, the
former Mary Atwell, in 1884.
At West Palm Beach, Circuit
Court clerk said the decree in the
divorce suit Is. due to be issued this
week
The first apnouncement of the
approaching rich man poor girl
wedding came Saturday from
Stephany's mother, Mrs. Mary Saja
Turk, So, of Windber, Pa, coal
mining village.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
N. {. CARRIER, 81, Dies;
Former House Member
BY ths Associated Press

ENID, Okla, Sept. I'm. c. Gar
Der, editor and co-pubhsher of the
Enid Publishing Co. and a former
Congress member, died last night
at a summer camp in Alexandria
Mimi. the family was notified.
Mr.. CARRIER, 81, was fishing with
a companion when he became i'll but
piloted the motor boat to the dock
He died of a heart attack before a
doctor could arrive.
A Republican, Mr.. CARRIER served
as Oklahoma's Eighth District rep.
resentative from 1922 to 1882. He
had been co-publisher OF the Enid
Publishing Co. since 1922 and before
that was part owner of the Enid
News. The News and Enid Eagle
merged to form the Enid Publish
ing Co.
A son, Martin CARRIER, Is the Re-
publican nominee for his father's
former House seat. Another son,
Milton CARRIER, Is manager of radio
station KCRC here.
4sfOtiier survivors include his widow,
three daughters, Mrs. Howard Wal
do. Cincinnati; Mrs. Robert Earle,
Essex Falls. N. j., and Mrs. Bill
Thompson Of Enid, and two sisters,
Miss Flo CARRIER of Enid, and Mrs.
A. T. Edwards, Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Threat Of Communism
Seen After Speech
By Gen. Chiang's Son
By ihs Asseeiatsd Press

SHANGHAI, Sept. 13.-American
and British business men were
shocked and puzzled today by what
they described as 4 "rabble-rousing,
red-tiag-waving" speech yesterday
by Maj. Gen. Chang Ching Kuo,
Russian educated son of Chang
Kai-shek.
Now We are really faced with the
threat of sut-and-out Communism, +"
said the manager of one Of the lead
ing American banks. II cannot un-
derstand 1t or reconcile it with the
Chinese governments avowed policy
against Communism. But the events
of the last three weeks speak for
themselves. And this speech puts
the official stamp on them"
Young Chang, economic car Of
Shanghai, told . cheering throng
Of Chinese that this country was
in the midst Of a social revolution,
which he termed "a socialistic revo-
lutionary movement" He attacked
"unpatriotic business men" in par
ticular, and wealthy Chinese, in
general.
One newspaper headlined the
speech as "a declaration Of war
against the wealthy"
Fear marked most reaction among
all foreign and Chinese business
men. It was the strongest leftist
speech delivered by any high rank
ing government offlcial since the
Chinese war against , the Com
munists began.
During the last three weeks the
son OF the president has arrested
more than 100 bankers, brokers and
merchants for violating .anti-infla-
ton laws.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Mamie Hardy

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
M. Hardy, 90. OF 7205 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, will be held at pm. to-
morrow at the Takoma Park Bap-
tist Church, Aspen street and Piney
Branch road NV. Burial will be in
Johnston, s. C.
Mrs. Hardy, who had been q
resident Of the District for the past
"a years, died at her home Satur-
day after a long illness.
Born in Saluda county, s. c., she
was the wife of Jacob w. Hardy, a
retired farmer, who died in 1882.
Mrs. Hardy was q member of the
Takoma Park Baptist Church and
its Ladies Aid Society and the
Missionary Society. She was a
volunteer worker for the Gospel
Mission. s
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Elliet H. Hunter and Miss Conya
L. Hardy, both of the Georgia ave
nue. address, and two sons, Eric w.
Hardy. Augustus. Ga. and George
L. Hardy, Johnston, S. C.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Reed Of GE 10 Head
Mission 10 Help British
Increase Production

Philip d. Reed, chairman OF the
board of the General Electric Co.
will head q group Of American bust.
ness and labor leaders who will 90
to Britain in an effort TO increase
production by chronological I'm.
provements in industry.
Paul g. Hoffman. economic Co
operation administrator. yesterday
made public the names of the Amer.
lean group which will meet with
British members In London October
as.
Others are Ernest r. Breech. ex-
ecutive vice president Of the Ford
Motor Co.; Ira Mosher. president
of Ira Mosher Associates and former
president OF the National Associa.
tion OF Manufacturers; j. Spencer
Love, president of the Burlington
Mills Corp; L. e. Buckmaster, pres.
ident of the United Rubber. Cork.
Linoleum and Plastic Workers Of
America: Harry w. Brown. president
of the international Association Of
Machinists, and Lee Minton. presi.
dent of the Glass Bottle Blowers
Association. One additional labor
representative remains to be named.
Announcement some months ago
that such q group OF Americans
would 90 to Britain to advise ON
methods Of increasing production
brought angry opposition from many
quarters in the United Kingdom.
But Sir Stafford Cripps, British
cabinet minister who suggested the
plan, stuck to his intentions and
British business and labor groups
agreed to the mission.
Meanwhile. ECA reported that
approved shipments to Europe and
China under the foreign aid pro-
gram have now reached q total Of
81 ,446, ,463,615, close to the three
quarter mark In its goal to distrib-
ute $4,000, 900 900 in recovery grants
In the first six months Of the pro-
gram. Approvals for the past week
were $66, ,606,s27.
Evening star., 1948-09-13

and his bride, the former Mary
scully, were boarding a plane for
their honeymoon.
Miss scully had worn Mrs. Nor
gan's wedding dress at the cere-
mony, friends said.
Mrs. Morgan. graduate OF Holy
Cross Academy here, was married
during her junior year at the Uni
versity Of Maryland to James F.
Morgan. He is an official OF the
Disabled Veterans Of America. The
Moreans had moved to Bremerton
from Roanoke, Va, a few months
ago.
While at Maryland, Mrs. Morgan
was a member of Kappa Delta
sorority.
She was the mother Of two sons,
James, 4, and Lawrence, 3.
Burial will be at Bremerton.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Paul Weeener Dies;
Was Germun Actor
BY the Asseeiatad P,a,s

BERLIN. Sept. 13.-Paul Wegener,
73, well-known German actor and
producer. died here early today.
Mr.. Wegener appeared on stages
throughout Europe and also played
In the Americas. He also organized
his own Aim company and produced
such pictures as Storm Over Asia"
and The Living Buddha"
He was married four times. Ber.
liners knew him welloDr his Christi
mas custom Of inviting all his for
mer wives and his children to .
joint celebration In his home.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Deaths Reported

From District of Columbia Bureau Of
Rose Ra. n. n spieer. IS, zoe 8 st. ne.
Kussel Keren; 65s l4sa sa.s sprias ring. I'd NV.
William T. CAN'T, SO, 300 10th st. NV.
Mary Taylor, So. 75 5,n HeE 9,or. York ave. ne
Harry Smith, 4S, 505 2nd st. s.w.
Ralph H Basile, 25. l24 Todd pl ne.
Joyce W. Ayers, 25. Falls Church ave.
Mary Meade. 5. Bethesda, Md.
Infant Brown, Lincoln. Va.
Infant Gidean, Silver Spring, Md.
Haley Fairfax, II. AL Sth st. s.w.
John Cooper, SO. 10 Naylor ct. NV.
Margaret A. Mills, 50, 653 Anacostia I'd.
Infant Countee. no address
Infant Belt, Upper Marlboro, Md.
Infant Grayson, 1113 2nd st. NV.
Infant Claiborne, Lakeland, Md.
Infant Wood, no address.
Infant Jarvis, 1855 Hamlin st. ne.
Sixteen thousand children in
Manila, P. l., have no school to at
tend.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Boron NoeI-Buxton Dies

LONDON, Sept. Is R.-Baron
Noel-Buxton, 10, Philanthropist and
British political figure. died last
night at his home. He began his
political career as Liberal member,
Of Parliament and later was elected
as labor member. He served as
Minister Of Agriculture In the Labor
governments Of 1924 and 1929,
Evening star., 1948-09-13

was being mar
rie d in P a ! o
Alto, Calf, will
be held at 10
am. tomor r o W
at Bremerton.
Mrs. Morgan.
daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. J.
Safell, ATS H
street NV, had
given birth to
her third child
Thursday.
Word of her
d e a t h reached
P Palo Alto as
James L. Sanel
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Club to Present Piuy

The Francis Asbury Dramatic
Club will present "Ths Girls Take
Over" a three-act comedy, at 8
pm. Thursday and Saturday in the
easement Of the Francis Asbury
Methodist Church, 3146 Sixteenth
street NV. Tickets will be avail
able at the door.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Rites for w. N. Kriss, 81.
Held at Winchester
By The Assssisssd Prssa

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 13.-
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday for Wilbur M. Krise, 81,
q former manager Of the Northern
Virginia Power Co.. who died Fri
day at his home here Of heart
attack. ..s.
He had been connected with the
Potomac Edison System, of which
the local Arm Is a subsidiary, for
30 wears,
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Rites for Mrs. Morgan
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Betty
Morgan, Is, former Washington
resident who died Saturday in
Bremerton, Wash, as her brother
Evening star., 1948-09-13

e early in 1945,
will be held at
1880 pm. tomor-
row at Fort My
er Chapel.
The five air.
men will be bur-
led together at
Arlington Gene
terry a er the
services, which
will be conduct
ed by Chaplain
jeffrey Lock, Of
Fort Myer.
Lit. Kraft t I t ,
W ho W q s ~
,ul,on his nlana