davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
PAN AM BRINGS
 fl PASSENGERS
 TO CITY, FAKES 1A

Pan American World Airways yesterday carried a total of 43 pas sengers from the interior, Yukon Territory and the south with Il persons arriving in Juneau and IA departing. They were:
 For Seattle: Charles Burdick, Lois Smith, Sam Paul, Jr., Mrs. Jerry Young, w. c. Aud, Fred Schrieb- CT, MT. and Mrs. George Luetke- haus and child Judy, Virgil Weikel Julian Garcia, Ole Mathewson, E. H. Tandt.
 For Annette: P. Reiton, Emil &c., nour.
 From Seattle Albert Stanley, T H. Calvert, T. E. Halgrims, Bert Jensen, Martha Rasmussen.
 From Whitehorse: Mrs. Harold Byrd, Katherine Flood.
 From Fairbanks: Beatrice Hurley MT and lsfrs. Blyberg, Oliver An derson, Willard Knapp, Dr. c. Earl Albrecht.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
REV. pER50NEU5 IS HERE EXECUTE
 TO PELICAN CITY

The Rev! and Mrs. c. c. Per- soneus, former wellknown residents of Juneau, have arrived here on their way to Pelican City after attending the General Council Convention in Seattle. It was the largest convention ever held by the Assemblies of God, he reported.
 They plan to leave Juneau Mon- day for Pelican City.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Byron Per- soneus are now on furlough, and win go to Pennsylvania and New York to visit relatives, also to speak on the Alaska work of the Assemblies. They will return to the West Coast to spend Christmas with other relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
ROBINSON DEAL IS
 JUST p0ppY(0(k'

NEW YORK, Oct. 7-tR-Both Brooklyn and Boston baseball off cials stoutly denied today report that Jackie Robinson, the Dodgers stellar second aaseman, had been sold to the Braves for a wad of cash and talent.
 The Washington Times Herald in dispatch from New York, re- ported it had learned Robinson would go to the Braves for $250, ,00C and two unnamed players.
 The official announcement of the deal is being held up until after the World Series, the paper said.
 A Brooklyn spokesman who de- clined use of his name termed the report ''poppycock."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
AFL-MANNED SHIP
 LEAVES pICKETS.
 AND HEADS NORTH

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 7--LR-The motorship Asa Lothrop left Ia coma at 12:30 am. today loaded with general cargo for Alaska but not relieved of the labor prob lems which have followed it from the east coast.
 The vessel was understood to be headed for <Haines, Alaska.
 Manned by an all-AF'L crew which led to two minor disturb ances as CIO pickets clashed with what they called travelling goon squads, the Lothrop's problems were to be heard later today in Pierce County Superior Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
pCL pLAY0FFS

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 7-tR-The Hollywood Stars try to even up at home tonight in their final Pacific Coast League Governors Cup play off series with the San Diego Padres. Willard Ramsdell pitched the Stars to to win last night in San Diego, their first in the three games played there. The rest of the best-out-of-seven series will be played here.
 Hollywood took a 2-1 lead in the fifth and was never headed.
 Orestes Minoso smacked a two- run homer for the losers.
 Red Adams (8-8) for the Padres and Glen Moulder q4-9) for the Hollywoods are tonight's probable pitchers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
FIGHT DOPE

Fistic encounters last night re- suited as follows
 At New York (SunnysiGe Garden) Andy Depaul, 158, Cliftside Park, NJ, outpointed Tommy Engel- hardt, 159, New York, S.
 At Fall River, Mass.-Clint Mill Ter, 12724, Elizabeth, N.J., outpointed Timothy Buddy" Hayes, 130, Bos- ton, 10.
 At Vancouver, B.C-Stan Almond, 117h, Vancouver, outpointed Lew Yonkers, 115ik, Roanoke, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
Financial
 Figures on
 Big Series
(By Associated Press)

NDy 1AcSOSldlCO IiCoSl Here are the financial figures about the World Series through yes tsrday's game:
 Yesterdays attendance-70,O5 Receipts $316,2 6,293.72 met). Commissioners share-$ $47, ,444.05. Players share-$161, ,30980 Clubs and leagues share $107,- 539.86.
 Attendance for the two games 136,283.
 Receipts for two games-S63O, . 539.35.
 Commissioners share for two games $94, ,580.90.
 Plavers' share for two games $321, ,575.07.
 Clubs and leagues share for two games-$214,383.38.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
NOON ECLIPSE, ALSO NORTHERN LIGHTS ARE
 NIGHT EVENTS HERE

Sky gazers in Juneau had busy time last night With the eclipse of the moon seen around o'clock, then gorgeous northern lights from shortly before 10 o'clock to early this morning, there was plenty of spectacular doings up above.
 Then there was a heavy frost this morning and out the highway thin ice covered the waterways.
 Incidentally the northern lights caused fadeouts last night in all air communications, short wave and everything and fadeouts con- tinued intermittently throughout to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
pLAY0FFS

Final scores of minor league playoffs yesterday are as follows:
 Pacific Coast League Final Play off (Best-of-D Hollywood 6, San Diego (San Diego leads 2-D.
 Little World Series tBest-of-O Montreal uL) T, Indianapolis (AA) Series tied at 2-2l.
 Dixie Series (Best-of-0 Nashville CSA) 10, Tulsa CTL 5 (Series tied at 3-3).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
COUNTRY CLUB

Open 9 pm. to am. every night. Hot Dogs, Ground Round Burgers. SIS 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07

Uncle Sam produced more than Il million bales of cotton, 3O8 mill lion pounds Of wool and 975 mil lion pounds of rayon in 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
World
 Series
 Nofes
By RALPH RIDDEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 7-LR-The Brooklyn Dodgers are fooling the experts. The Brooks were expected to steal the pants off the New York Yankees but so far they have managed to swipe only one base while the Tanks have purloined two.
 Pee Wee Reese stole second in the opening game for the Dodgers while Phil Rizzuto and Billy John son turned the trick for the Tanks yesterday. Johnson's act of larceny was only his second of the season.
 Preacher Roe's brilliant To shut cut over the Tanks yesterday was only the sixth white washing suf- fered by the Tanks in 84 World Series games.
 Lefty Art Nehf shut out the Tanks, 10 in 1921 and 1923 for the New York Giants. Jack Scott of the Giants blanked the Tanks, 80 in A~AS. oSno ildiiAVo Ol tiiC Ct. hOulo Cardinals authored a 40 victory in 1926 and Lefty Ernie White of the Cards turned in a 20 classic in 1942.
 One of the reasons advanced by some for the light hitting in the first two games was the removal of the green canvas screen in the center field eleachers. The screen, up all season, was pulled down in order that 500 more bleacher fans could be accommodated Some ob- servers believe that although $500 more dollars was raked in, the hit ting suffers.
 When the Dodgers scored in the second inning yesterday, it ended a string of IT consecutive scoreless innings in World Series competi- tion for the Brooks Exactly two years ago, Oct. 6, 1947, the Dodgers tallied against New York in the sec ond inning of the final game and that was all until Jackie Robinson scampered across.
 Of the 20 hits collected by both clubs so far, eight have been for extra bases with each club banging out four long olows apiece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
COUNTRY CLUB

Open g pm. to 2 am. every night. Hot Dogs, Ground-Round Burgers. 318 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
DOPE ON COLLEGE
 FOOTBALL
By HAROLD CLASSEN

NEW YORK, Oct 7-IR-This may surprise the more rabid base ball followers but there is full schedule of college football games carded for Saturday, too.
 This is how the games should come out if they follow form:
 Michigan over Army: Michigan will get revenge for the wartime lickings by the young Generals and extend it's victory skein to 26 in a row.
 Notre Dame over Purdue: the Irish, also owners of a. 30-game unheaten string, appear to be a.out four touchdowns better than the Big Ten Boilermakers.
 Kentucky over Georgia.
 Ohio State over Southern Cali fornia: this should be preview ot the Jan. l Rose Bowl encounter Could be very close.
 Oklahoma over Texas.
 Duke over Navy.
 Stanford over UCLA: the first ot the West Coasts crucial games. Not much to choose but Stanford ap- pears a touchdown the stronger. Minnesota over Northwestern. Skipping over the others in a hurry;
 EAST
 Cornell over Harvard, Yale over olumbia, Pennsylvania over Princeton, Pittsburgh over West Virginia, Penn State over Boston College, Dartmouth over Holy Cross, Rutgers over Lehigh, Col gate over Boston University, Brown over Rhode Island State, New Hampshire over Maine, Fordham over Kings Point, Weslyn over Coast Guard.
 MIDWEST
 California over Wisconsin, Iowa over Illinois, Missouri over Okla homa ARM. Texas Christian over Indiana, Michigan State over Mary land, Kansas State over Nebraska, Kansas over George Washington, Marquette over St. Louis, Miami (Fla) over Louisville.
 SOUTHWEST AND FAR WEST Iowa State over Colorado, Texas Tech over Tulsa, Arkansas over Baylor, Oregon over Washington State, Washington over Oregon State, College of Pacific over Ne vada, Utah over Brigham Young, Wyoming over Montana State, Texas Wesleyan over West Texas State, Hardin-S Simmons over Ari- zona, Rice over New Mexico.
 SOUTH
 Tulane over Southeast Louisiana, North Carolina over South Caro- lima, Virginia over Virginia Tech.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
(Official publication) REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE B. M. BEHRENDS
 RANK

BANK located at Juneau, Alaska, Territory of Alaska, at the close of Business on the 30th day of September, 1949.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts ....... .$1, JOG, ,326. .35 Loans on real estate ....... 738, ,S34 .42 Overdrafts .........-.......,.. 360 0O8 United States bonds E and securities ............... 2,1O6. .237. .49 Other bonds and war rants ......~.....!,.............. 31.6S946 Banking house, furniture and fixtures ................... 39,86o44 Due from other banks 1.329.9lO. .56 Checks on other banks and other cash items. 316,498. .35 Exchanges for clearing house ............................... 23,103 46 Cash on hand ................ 437,574.91 TOTAL ...,..,..............$ .$6, l30, ,395. .52
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ......$ 100000 .00 Surplus fund .-..--.-........... 100,000.00 Reserves ....,.....-........... 200,000.00 Undivided profits less ex- penses paid ....~......... PA, 4,761 AT Due to other banks ........ 647.281 10 Demand deposits ............ .2,849611.87 Time Deposits ............. 1864 ,995 50 Cashiers and certified checks ..........-............,.. 23,745.5s TOTAL .....................,$6 ,$6, ,130 1895. .52 United States of America, Territory of Alaska, First Judicial, Divi- sion, ss
 I, J. H. 'Sadlier, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 J. H. SADLIER,
 Cashier. (Notarial SeaD
 (Correct Attest)
 J. F. MULLEN,
 A. B. PHILLIPS,
 Directors or Partners. Subscribed and sworn to before me me this 9th day of Oct, 1949.
 CURTIS c. SHATTUCK, Notary Public in and for the Terri tory of Alaska. My commission ex- pires August IA, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
OCTOBER s

RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY, Oct. 8, at Lutheran Church, beginning 10 a. m. Is St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07

Of the 20 hits collected by both clubs so far, eight have been for extra bases with each club banging out four long olows apiece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
SUN RISES SETS
OCTOBER {

. i. .
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03
NeighbOrs Initiate
ROSalie Sullivan

Rosalie Sullivan was initiated
INTO the Royal Neighbors lodge
last Thursday afternoon. She had
been juvenile member for sew
eral years.
Regular business of the lodge
was conducted by Mrs. George
Westerland, oracle. Lunch was
served by the committee at the
close.
A special meeting and practice
was held yesterday afternoon in
preparation for the district meet
ing. Final plans for the district
camp are to be made at the June
. evening meeting.
Mrs. Dan Sullivan will entertain
the sewing circle at her home with
a dinner next Wednesday. During
the afternoon members will work
on their district meeting material.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03

FRANCES Robinson that her brother
Lou Ehrig, is now emploved II
Juneau, Alaska. He left here Ma1
| 9. 1'iaS
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Gilchri.,
and family, Troy, and Mrs, Fannie
Haines, Spokane, were MONDAY
visitors at the Ira Ross home.
MIR. and Mrs. Cal Robinson and
Mrs. Ellen Green, Kalispell, visit
ed at the Art Green home Sunday
Weekend guests of the Greens
were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Darling
and children, Bigfork
Eastern Star will meet next
wednesday, 8 o'clock, at Ander-
sons hall. There will be special
program in observance of FLAG
day. Visiting members are invited
to attend.
Joe Peta left Wednesday for
Lethbridge where he. will visit
relatives and friends for two
lllOIltIlS.
Mrs. w. E. Beaman. Missoula.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Beaman
kal1spell, visited Mrs. Mary Loeff-
Ter last week. Mrs. w. E. Beaman
and Mrs. Loeffler have been
friends over 40 years.
The VFW auxiliary meets next
Friday, 8 o'clock, at the. vFW hall.
There will be initiation.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Nugent and
Mike were Sunday dinner guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. Buzzie Reeves
and Greg.
Louis Nugent left Monday for
Waller, where he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loeffler
and Elizabeth Ann, Missoula: and
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Rogers and
children were guests of Mrs. Mary
Loeffler Sunday and Monday.
Memorial day guests of Mrs. Lo-
effler were Mrs. Emma Leighty
and MIR. and Mrs. Carl Shook, all
OF Kalispell. Mrs. Shook is the for
mer Betty Leighty.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Magnuson
and children left last Saturday
for Bemidji.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03
Barbara Ressler, Joe
Johnson Now Mr., Mrs

MIR, and Mrs. Henry Ressler,
Coram, announce the marriage of
poral Joe Johnson, son of Mr.. and
their daughter, Barbara to Cor
Mrs. Carl Johnson, Half Moon.
The couple were married at
Colorado Springs, and will live
there, where he is stationed with
the air force.
Barbara is 1949 Columbia Falls
high school graduate, and Joe was
graduated in 1947. Both were
prominent students and active in
athletics.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03
Go to Sunday School

The May 100 per cent list for
Our Savior's Lutheran Sunday
school includes 81 students. Six
teen students missed only one OF
the five May Sundays.
Perfect attendance students were
Hal and Neil Nelson, Allen and
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03
WSCS Reflects Officers

The WSCS of the Methodist
church met Wednesday for pic
mic business meeting at the home
of Mrs. Vern Grilley. The recent
election resulted in reelection of
present officers. They are Mrs.
Grilley, president; Mrs. Andrew
Olsen, vice president; and Mrs.
Claude Christensen, secretary. Mrs.
Mrs. Olson is also spiritual life
secretary.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03
Grilley to Boys State

Richard Grilley, senior at Col
umbia Falls high school next Sep
TENDER will attend the Boys State
held at Dillon in August. Paying
his expenses will be the Columbia
Falls Masonic Lodge. He was cho.
sen on the basis of leadership,
general scholarship and character.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03
Returning Library Books

All library books are to be re-
turned to the Hungry Horse News
branch library. They are being
packed and returned to the county
library, Kalispell.
There were 161 people using the
local library. At present, AZ books
have not been returned.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03
Church Circle Picnics

The Missionary Circle of the
Baptist church enjoyed a picnic
and business meeting last Thurs
day. They met at the home of Mrs.
J. E. Birnel, LaSalle.
There is still time to contribute
used clothing to be included in a
shipment now packed for needy
people. The circle members wish
to thank all who have given cloth
ing. The clothing may be left at
the church on Highway No. 40.
l want to thank LSW local 2797,
Columbia Falls Ladies club, Half
Moon and all others for flowers
and cards 1 received during my
illness. Mrs. Art E. Brown, ST..
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03

Leland Johnson, Susan Wiz, Rich
ard, Sally, and Lois Ator, Del
bert, Frieda and Gloria Lowitz,
Patricia and Louise Peterson,
Judy Kamrud, Daryl, Wayne, and
Clinton Tichenor, Patricia and
Annah O'Brien, Carol Westberg
and Carol Depew.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03
Sunday School Dates

.v Gladys e. o"oJ -,
W vacation school at st
20 lou1 church began Wednes-
ds n,rotestant Bible schools
% ,, IL to start within the
70 weeks.
uctors at the Ca atm Ma rellgs
cation school are Maiacns
'T Beatty, Anaconda ano
Burns, Butte. Both Be hare are STU stu,
~ Wash. The school will
for two weeks, closing
program June A.
P,so mass opens the day
s ,sS closing at 8 o'clock,
: AGES range from the first
the tenth grades. Martin
p,tar society is sponsoring
bred bus from Coram, Mar
|, Hungry Horse. Students
Y narish are invited to en-
It week.
;o,.,e Lutheran church
,ud,,ct their Bible school
to "a. There will be morn
eos with a concluding eve
|osram June "a. The school
held for primary to eighth
,+,,dents, with classes in
; parsonage and church.
bers at the Lutheran school
Mrs. Archie Corrigeux;
ob Amman; and Rev. and
srrv Baker. They will be
nv Mrs. Erwin Downen;
o1vin Nelson, Mrs. Emelia
nd Mrs. Aubrey Merrill.
lis at Hungry Horse and
Flats, dates to be announc-
are also planned by Rev
Baker.
columbia Falls Methodist
nlan to hold Bible school
the summer. Dates will be
bed by Rev. Andrew Olson
ranged. -.
Joseph Willett, pastor of
mess Methodist church for
lear, left Monday for
bod, Wash. Rev. Dale Dali
fetish, is now conducting
school each Sunday at 1::30
hurch.
First Baptist church school
Monday at the grade school
um. Sessions are from 9
for all children four years
or over. The school will
lne Is, with a demonstra-
pgram in the evening for
and friends.
portation is to be provided
children who would other
unable to attend, particu-
lose west of town and in
ia Heights and Monte Wis
Students are asked to
Reverend Werner, Colum-
Is; or Mrs. Thomas, Col |
Heights.
ers are Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
King, Mrs. James Phillips,
ID Mrs. Vernon Harrah,
b Mrs. Ralph Werner. Sc
will be Margaret Harrah
th Toavs, pianist.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03

Edgar Arnett, her daughter
h-in-laW all of Spokane,
friends here during the
weekend.
Gilman, Kalispell, is stay
he John Gilman home this
lis wife left for her home
pdup Sunday, because of
pf her father.
nd Mrs. Tom Fox and Mrs.
Stewart, all of Butte, spent
keno at the home of Mrs.
Robinson. Mrs. Stewart is
Pbinson's sister, and Mrs.
per childhood friend.
mas been received by Mrs.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03
Conclude Cub Meetings

Concluding cub scout pack meet
ing before summer was Tuesday
at the grade school.
Rev. Harry Baker, cubmaster,
presented Kenneth Downen with
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03

MS bear badge. Pictures taken by
reverend Baker of the Kalispell
cub parade were shown.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
U. n. Council Rejects
New Membership Bids.
OF 5 Soviet Satellites
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 16.-
The Security Council refused
again yesterday to approve the
applications of five Soviet satel-
lites for membership in the
United Nations.
They are Albania, Bulgaria,
Romania, Hungary and Outer
Mongolia. In each case. the ap-
plicant failed to receive the seven
affirmative votes needed for ap-
proval in the 11-nation Council.
This left the membership
wrangle right where it was be-
fore the Council began reconsid-
ering the applications at the re-
quest of the last General AS
sembly. Three days ago Russia
used the veto seven times to block
the admission of Ireland, Italy,
Austria, Portugal, Finland, Hash
emite Jordan and Ceylon. All
these had majority support.
The vote on the satellite coun-
tries
Albania: 2 in favor CRussia anc
the 'Ukraine): l against (Canada)
and abstaining Omitted States
Britain. France. China. Cuba
Argentina. Egypt and Norway.
Outer Mongolia: 2 for Russis
and the Ukraine): 2 against
China and Canada; and 7 ab-
staining.
Romania: 3 for CRussia, the
Ukraine and Egypt; l against
(Canada) and 7 abstraining.
Bulgaria: for (Russia, thu
Ukraine and Egypt; l against
(Canada) and 7 abstaining.
Hungary: 3 for Russia, thu
Ukraine and Egypt; 1 agains1
(Canada) and Z abstaining.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

the Georgetown University Law
School. He went to st. Louis In
1941 to become president of the
j. E. Hanger Co. there.
He was a member of the Har-
mony Lodge of Masons here.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanger of St
Louis; three sons, Mccarthy, jr.
OF st. Louis, Roger A. of Cleve-
Evening star., 1949-09-16

land. Tenn. and William A.
Hanger Of Atlanta, Ca: q daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Hanger of St.
Louis; a sister, Mrs. Lansing v.
Collins Of Princeton. N. j., and
two brothers, Hugh H. Hanger of
Philadelphia and H. Hoover
Hanger of 1888 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
The funeral will be held Mon
day in Greensboro, N. c.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
MoyfIower Sues
To Bar Name to
Office BuiIdinq

The Mayfower Hotel Corp,
which owns the Mayfiower Hotel,
yesterday brought suit in District
Court seeking to stop owners Of q
new Office building at Connecticut
avenue and De Sales street NV.
from using the name "Mayflower
Office Building"
Named defendants in the suit
Evening star., 1949-09-16
South Koreans to Renew
u. N. Membership Plea

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 16 (P.-
President Syngman Rhee said to-
day q group of Korean observers
now in the United States had been
asked to renew South Koreas plea
for membership in the United
Nations.
The appeal will be made to the
q. N. General Assembly meeting
this month. Russia has blocked
the Korean application.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

are the Grafton Associates, Inc.
as owners Of the office building
and also officers and directors Of
the defendant corporation.
me suit said the hotel known
as The Mayflower" has been open
to the public since 1925 and that
the office building is Immediately
across De Sales street from the
hotel and also on the same side OF
the street as the Mayflower Annex
Building, completed in 1914 ano
owned by the plaintiff.
Scotland has it's first televisior
mast at Kirk o'Shotts, Lanark.
shire.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
McC arthy Hanger Dies;
Former Official Of Firm

Mccarthy Hanger, SO, former
vice president of the J. E. Hanger,
Inc. died Wednesday while at
tending a convention in Chicago.
A native Of Churchville, Va,
Mr. Hanger was a graduate of
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Deaths Reported

rrom the d. c. Bureau Of vital statistics)
John Ehbach, SO. 4317 Fessenden 1t. NV.
Martin Burba, S5 Manassas, Va
Elizabeth r. Love, So, $40 Franklin st.
Phebe A. Evans, 70, 1918 Taylor st. ne.
Thomas J. Brannsn, i. $314 n st. NV.
Joseph r: King, SO, 455 St NV.
'Howard Coberly, 50. Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1949-09-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. A-25
,ee

s.w. :"
Hurshel Foltz, AZ. 1911 Vermont ave, NV.
Margaret l.. Dale, 80, 140O Somerset pl.
Leona G. -cofeld. "a, 17o1 Euclid st, NV.
Hugh E. Murphy, "a, 3946 E. Capitol Sd.
Clarence l.. Reh, II. Hillside, Md
William Jackson. So. Glenn Dale, Md.
Perry Moten, n, 1925 41st st. NV.
Earl Dance, 81, l943 H st. ne
eapr.e W Lesesne' A. 1908 Vermont ave.
Frank r Jones' 3s. 4s42 A st. .,.
James b. Catlett, 81, 272S st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

Nairobi, Kenya, has asked the
British King to grant it the title
Of Getty"
Evening star., 1949-09-16

c. Pockets poised high on this day
n night suit with its topered
woistIine and slit-front skirt.
Grey or brown mensweor
worsted. Sizes II to ls. $45