davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-26
New Jersey Officers
Join Investigation Of
Lonely Hearts Killing!
BY The ksseeio,sd Press

DOVER, Del. April 26-Addi-
tional statements by Mrs. Inez
Brennan and her three sons. all
under arrest in Delaware's lonely
hearts" slayings, were under study
by police today.
Detective Eugene Droffner OF
the New Jersey State police and
Wilfred Dubie, Camden IN. j.
county detective. joined Delaware
officers in the eight-hour ques-
tioning of the woman and her
sons last night. Mr.. Droffner re-
fused to disclose any results. but
said two New Jersey cases are
still under investigation"
These, he said. are the drown
ing of Mrs. Nettie Henderson
Philips. 72, in Underwood. and
the wounding of Mrs Bessie Wat
kins. Both were neighbors OF the
Brennan family when they lived
at Laurel Springs. N. J.
Charged With Murder.
Mrs. Brennan and her young
est son Robert. Is, have been
charged with murder in the death
of Wade N. Woodbridge. 81. car
Ipenter, of Bedford. Va. Her other
Sons. George, II. and Raymond
%, are charged, with being access
SorieS.
In addition. State police say all
four have signed statements
that Mr., Wooldridges was shot BY
Robert Brennan and that Mrs
Brennan killed Hugo Schulz, 81.
EPSON, N. H. Col. Herbert Barnes
of the Delaware State police said
the statements listed robbery as
the motive in each killing. and
added that Mrs. Brennan met
both men through lonely hearts"
club letters.
Guilty Plea Refused.
The questioning of Mrs. Bren-
nan and her sons began yesterday
after George. an Air Force re-
cruit. was held without bail by
Judge Ernest v. Keith as an
accessory in the death of Mr..
Woodbridge.
At the brief hearing George
offered to plead guilty to the
charge. But Judge Keith ruled
that under Delaware law that
plea cannot be accepted In q,
capital case and directed that a,
plea Of mot guilty" be entered.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
) Scientists 10 Testify
On Wartime Attempts
To Steal Atomic Data

Communist espionage activity
and sabotage planning in the i'm
portant Pittsburgh industrial area
were being explored further today
by the House Committee on Un-
American Activities.
The committee also prepared tc
question three scientists about
possible Soviet-inspired wartime
attempts to steal atomic secrets.
Steve Nelson. a Communist Party
organizer in the Pittsburgh area
was questioned about material
furnished the committee yesterday
by three witnesses, one Of them
tool worker In a Westinghouse
plant who formerly was a party
member.
Talking to reporters while await.
ing a call to the committee room
Mr.. Nelson said he merely was
being subjected to "the same ole
pack of charges"
He said. however. that there was
mo secret" about his efforts II
recruit members for the Commu-
mist Party among Pittsburgh area
workmen. He added that the
membership campaign was max
ing progress" despite efforts tc
suppress or hAraSS 1t.
Three Scientists Called. .
The scientists Under subpoena
according to the committee. are
Joseph Weinberg of the University
Of Minnesota. David Bohm OF
Princeton and Giovanni Lominatz
Of Fisk uniyersitY. Nashville, Tenn
In q report last year. the COM
mittee accused Mr.. Nelson Of being
"a Communist espionage agent
interested in atomic bomb data
He appeared before the committee
but refused to answer questions on
grounds he might incriminate
himself.
Today's session was to be behind
closed doors. as was the hearing
yesterday.
Chairman Wood Of the COM
mittee said the current hearings
probably will lead to a report
which will outline in some detail
the history of Russian espionage
in the United States, as well as in
certain foreign countries"
Furthermore. MIR. Wood said, "A
complete report regarding the
American Slav Congress is pres
emily under preparation by the
research department Of the COM
mittee. and 1t will be released in
the near future"
The extent to which Commu-
nists have been using labor unions
and fraternal organizations as
cloaks for spying and sabotage
plotting in the Turtle Greek fac
tory section near Pittsburgh oc-
cupied the committee yesterday.
Judge Blair F. Gunther of the
Allegheny County Common Pleas
Court was one witness. An or
ganizer of the American Slav
Congress, he said he told the COM
mittee he left the organization
when he decided 1t had become
the most dangerous fifth column
operating among our Slavic popu-
lation."
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Republicans Will Seek
To Regain Farm Vote;
Brannan Bill AssaiIed
by Gould Lincoln

The Executive Committee Of the
Republican National Committee
approved In general plans outlined
by the new Republican Strategy
Committee to begin the building
UP Of the Republican Party foi
the 1850 campaign at an all-day
meeting yesterday at the Army
and Navy Club.
Republican National Chairman
Hugh D. Scott, at the close Of the
meeting, said particular emphasis
would be laid on regaining the
vote Of the farmers, a great part
Of which was lost to the Repub-
lfcans In the last election. Fol
that reason a regional conference
on agriculture will be set up prob
ably In Des Moines, Iowa.
"The American farmer" said
Mr.. Scott. "is learning that he
has been treated as the biggest
sucker in modern times by a gen.
tleman whose two initials ought tc
stand for hello sucker The
farmer is beginning now to un-
derstand that under the plans Of
the administration he Is going to
be regimented in big way and
he will be cultivating paper work
incfaad nf the land
Brannan Bill Assailed.
"The Brannan farm bill is pie
in the sky; flypaper with nothing
on it. No bill has yet been drafted
because, when it is. it will be
shown that the plan contains
widespread control. Our plan Il
to get the facts to the farmer"
Senator Taft. Republican, OF
Ohio suggested the series of re-
gional meetings be broadened to
include a conference on health
and housing.
Chairman Scott said that the
new Strategy Committee will not
in any way supersede the pri-
mary responsibility of the Repub-
lican National Committee In the
coming campaign. He said that
the new committee will act as a
co-ordinating committee to avoid
duplication OF effort.
An invitation to the Strategy
Committee to hold q meeting at
Princeton, N. j.. in June has been
given by Republican National
Committeeman Guy George Ga
brielson of New Jersey.
Republican Shrine Planned.
A committee of the National
Committee was appointed to con-
slider plans for a Republican shrine
or memorial to be erected in
Rippon, N. j., for the Tooth
anniversary of the birth OF the
Republican Party in 1854. 1t is
composed of Carroll Reece OF
Tennessee, Cyrus L. Philip OF
Wisconsin, Mrs. Rae c. Hooker
Of Michigan. Mrs. Marjorie Bene-
dict of California and Mrs. s. D.
Pace of Kentucky.
The Executive Committee ap-
proved a plan of the Young
Republicans to reduce the maxi
mum age for joining that organ
ization to IS. years., It, has been
20 years.
While action on the final budget
for the National Committee, the
Senatorial Committee and the
Congressional Committee has not
yet been taken, Mr.. Scott said
there had been a favorable re-
action In the Executive Commit
tee to request Of the Senate Com
mittee $4,000 and Of the Con-
gressional Committee for $200. 900
as their annual budget. These
sums may have to be cut, however
If the contributions to the National
Committee do not come in well,
he said.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Widow Says Army Fired Her
|AfterShe Criticized |nefficiency

termed them fantastic" He
since has been in washington.
The Army announced In Wash
ington Saturday that about $780,
600, 900 remains uncollected OF
500. 900 900 that was oyerpaid to
soldiers for family allotments dur
I ing the war.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Tox Court Judge Confirmed

The nomination Of Byron B.
Harlan Of Ohio for q l2-year
term as a judge on the United
States Tax Court was approved
yesterday by the Senate.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

For the first time In 20 years
an outbreak Of yellow fever Is re-
ported from Pacora, northeast Of
the city of Panama.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Congress Members Stolen Auto
Recovered as He Reports Loss

The stolen car q Representative
0osseti. Democrat. es Texas was
recovered TODAY wss4as tl2r assts-A e
tor xas describing II 10 ssalscw,
The speedy pcises act4ea a~kan
when PVT r ?, KEng O. iass Fs.sg s.
ieenth Precinct wondered ~taas ifas
brown car With congressional iags
was 6cane way out a. TIRE sntrTsrS =
ton Of Eastern and southern
avenues NE
Pvt, k!ng stopped waking hss
beat laras enough 10 perT into ts1e
Car. He sa~ The iggiiten wires
had been cut. lie noticed u black
Jack on the seAi. toe.
He called his precinct 10 nnd
by their Communist masters
Senator McCarTan added
The emissaTles arc told they
should emphasize tha, depression
In this country Is inevitable, he
sad.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

Allied he SaAd- although tAesw are
many tuberculosis xbst&sss AWAIT
tng treatment.
TIE Committee That wta sst1sty
the HotAsr and rvpast Al The nrHt
aSScsc ~ t4tar Iaertsas consists o. Col.
William Sht aasrd. Eagens y p!l-
to. chairman ol The Executive
Committee, and SiensIrn Dussy.
Referred 10 tas P1aelis Improve
ment Csgnm!ticv was = motion
that tlae group lndagSe action
taken ~ The Csraygwta~ n Progfes-
Slse CttIsrns ASSoc iataan calling
fos board Of yrvlew which would
tts 10 !artd suitable purchasers fer
historical buildings eAyEnarkea tor
aestItlc thau.
The meeting conducted BY
Teunis = Collier president, saa
held In ST Johns Parish Hail.
Potomac and o streets NV.
The Turkish match monopoly
Evening star., 1949-04-26

esss u Esss ca aas t~~T frSSs -
ssssen. Tfss rgTwsssst t%sesn ! sssAf4
aaeaag u. ssst t2ss slgsss sse~rvsa ssa 81 Z
S,,rT;sa1 C'ss-sssss sgsl agss sssss.s asqs gxs-
aFS.s Tascsv s,as aee<<ss<t as.-
covered the 1ekss2afsg hss ass
cAZaed In ard masse ssaa sxpsr ga. -
ARD Esa4aewsnsn rad s=~n ~Hs "a
Capsing l4sIl sa grt assA..a
w1ssas t4sr ps3&es1se sxgs gss-
teg$ea4Eg NJ CsSsssryi as ~as
yssgg4gea atas car ssAs sosr re-
covered
NJ. Gox~gs had parked n n
fsxgas es bis hssEsae al ~. sEy ard
pace Sc early laa askes ard
eesaaan find It Snen ~ eFnsfxsd
tyosa his home tass morning
Evening star., 1949-04-26

The Turkish match monopoly
plans to Use American poplar logs
to make matches.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-25
Agricultural Workers
Organize Posture
Improvement Club

The Holmes County agricultural
wurkers met Monday night, Aug
xEt 10th, under the leadership Of
~. r. Sullivan and organized the
Hnlnes County Pasture Improve
2ent club. The purpose of this
x1ub is to stimulate more pasture
improvement work In order to
balance the livestock and cropp-
iug system now carried on in
Holmes county. Each worker pre-
rent agreed to help the producer
plan a good pasture program in
Guiding Undertaking., seeding and
good management.
Another meeting was scheduled
for Saturday morning, August 20.
The purpose of this meeting is to
work out a pasture information
sheet which will contain all the
information necessary for a good
pasture program.
The club elected A. r. Carroll,
uexident; o. A. Cleveland, vice
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-25

psalm 1lS:1D is the clue to the
right use Of the Bible. When q
Hebrew writer says heart" he
means something more than mere
emotion. The word mean char
acter. what a man really Is. A
young Korean was learning the
Sermon on the Mount, but making
slow work Of it.
When . missionary asked him
about It, the boy said. Il have
to be slow. First ! learn
verse, then l 60 . out and live II.
I can learn the words In . few
minutes; but II taxes longer
than that - live It."
That IL the right idea. One verse.
translated into living. y worth
more than q chapter that never
gets deeper In than the edge OF the
brain.
(Copvright BY the l~ntsrnational Ccun:
a a Religious Education, ON pSnan q
70 Protestant denominations. ksleaseo
b. WNU Features.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-25

xLICI WGAG INV ~
all bothered by miracle stories in
Scripture; they believed them, and
took themA as evidences Of the
mighty power Of God tsee Psalm
1859. They did not look on the Bible
as chiefly a dictionary Of Don'ts.
They did not think Of 1t as a Sab
bath book, but rather as an every
day one. It did not strike them as
Q book Of mystery.
The Psalmists' Bible
IN reading Psalm 1914. 1t - m
! teresting to see how many differ
ent things the Psalmist says about
the Word Of God. He calls 1t by
various names. but that Is only be-
cause, being a poet, he likes to use
several. words for the same thing.
Al for Psalm los, where else but IN
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-25

president and John Holditch,
secretary.
Those present at the meeting
were: A. p. Carroll, and ]. r.
Coca, Soil Conservation service;
w. r. Sullivan, County agent;
Hayes T. Parish, assistant county
agent; John Holditch, director OF
Lexington Agricultural Develop
ment association; O.. A. Cleve-
land, and r. w. Almond, voca-
tional agriculture teachers; John
Davis, John Killebrew, and Frank
Gwin, Jr., Veteran instructors.
The following colored agricul-
tural workers were present: ia
cob McClain, Frank Benson, AL
bert H. w. West, L. A. Williams
and P. B. Reynolds, all Veteran
Instructors.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-25
Brother OF Goodman
Marion Dies Monday

Burial services for James
Bailey Tate, As, former jackson
resident and an employee OF the
income tax division of the U. S.
Internal Revenue department,
brother of Mrs. j. c. Donald,
were held at Lexington
Tuesday morning with the Rev.
DR.. c.. N. Price of Jackson Of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-25

Trs-Bfn1e-w ou me poet ave
learned that story OF Abraham
Isaac, Jacob, Joseph and the oe-
nyerance from Egypt?
The reader Of this Psalm WIN
observe that the subject Of most
a the sentences Is GOD. AZ
the poet reviews his peoples
history. he shows that IL IL mot
simply the doings Of the Israeli
ties, but II is God VINO brings
things TO pass.
MAN proposes but God disposes"
In a proverb which the writer OF
Psalm los would approve. Psalm lls
A known as an ''alphabetic" or
"acrostic" poem. 1t is divided into
n sections, each n exactly eight
verses long. There are 70 letters N
the Hebrew alphabet. and IN tne
Hebrew original Of this Psalm each
verse Of the first section begins
with the first letter Of the Hebrew
alphabet, Aleph: in the next sec
ton, Beth, and so on down 70 we
last letter. Tau.
The Book of God
vxyHAT the writers of these Psalms
w said about the partly-done
Bible Of their times II o course
even more true Of the completed
Bible which II our heritage ~
Christians. One thing they make
clear 10 that this Is first Of all Gods
book. They knew as well as we DO
that different human minds had .
part Of II, but for all that 1t 10
always God whose message comes
through what they wrote. The Bible
properly understood, reveals the
mind Of God and the will OF God.
The Bible reveals also the doings
Of God. His story is the weaving OF
Gods eternal DEGREES on the looms
Of time. Again, these poets see nat
the Bible is for man and about man.
None Of them thought Of It ~
. guide to heaven. but rather ~
= road map or to guide Us
through the mazes OF this world.
Psalm 1l9 stresses this world.
and no other, A. the world ON
which Gods light shines.
The commandments Of God are
10 many lengths Of barbed wire to
fence us in, rather road-signs to
guide us on LIES open highway.
The Bible presents the How" OF
living. It is Gods map for me.
The Bible In The Heart
THE SENTENCE: THY woro
hid in. my heart"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-25
RESUMES WORK HERE

w. L. Sails, who has for the
past four months served as acting
FILA supervisor of Washington
county, returned Thursday to his
duties as assistant FILA supervis-
or here. Mr.. Sails duties in
Greenville were due to the death
of Jesse L. Haley, county FILA
supervisor there.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-25
Gods Map for Me
Lesson for August rs, 1919

IYOW did the writer's Of the Bible
II think about the Bible? We can
get part of the answer by looking
at our Psalms for this week. These
poets already possessed a part o.
our Bible: the Law, some historical
books, perhaps some Of the Proph-
cts. 1t was an incomplete Bible
they had-but they loved 1t.
They did not think Of II or . 1t
In some of the mistaken ways you
may find some people thinking Of
the Bible today. They did not think
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-25
a ron

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McClung
left Friday for a visit in Georgia
and North Carolina before moving
to Lyons, Georgia, where MI.
McClung, who is with the South
ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
company, was transferred. They
came here in April.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-25

II w4s enough to
read q Line or two
before going to bed
e night. They
did not think that
having a cory Of 1t
around would bring
good luck. or scare
of demons. They
said nothing about
the Bibles being
literature.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-25

ficiating.
Mr.. Tate died at Greenwood
Leflore hospital Monday morninp
after an illness of one week. Blu.
rial was in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Lexington.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Urea.
sure Grafton Tate, two other
sisters, Mrs. L. B. Condo of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. B.. E. Davidson
of Jackson; also two brothers.
Clifton r. Tate of Jackson and s.
FELTON, Tate, Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-25

Mrs. j. j. Kazar and daughter,
Angela, transacte ed business
in Kosciusko last Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-25

Try the CLASSIFIED ADS.
Pays!
Evening star., 1949-11-29

Winfred and Annie Peay. boy.
Eric and Ann Roberts, girl.
Joseph and Lille Smith, girl.
Dana and Rosa Wilson. girl.
Herman and Flossie Williams, Q
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Deaths Reported
(rrom the D. c.. Bureau Of ,

Prom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics)
Mary A. Hannah IS. 1899 Mintvood pl.
Ada M. ManseII, s2, 2eo4 18th st. NV.
Lawrence Watson, 81. 6ss Randolph 81.
Mary r. serivener. Is, 151 Kentueky ave.
Charles rey, y. 8 spia,srs s 5s9 asms; &. .,..,r-
Nellie M. sacrsy. ~. aos Massachusetts,
hobart bart e: {. Dickinson. "a. 1923 SON st.
Edward Femmins. "a. 1909 New H.mp-
rrsd 5. Ypunt. 1a: ssa D st s.x,
Charles A. Lewis. 81. Soldiers Home.
Nora l.. Crosse, 81; Alexandra. Va.
Louise A. Young, sc. 5o2s 41st st. NV.
MaIcolm Ie1 TVS v. Morsan Ss.' sso5 Porter st..
John M. weldon. SO. 4ss M st sw.
Maurine B. Schroeder. Sc, 325 E. Capitol
Max X B. Eliason. SO. 1899 NJ st; ne:
Adell McCutchan. 1913 Pennsylvania ave.
Adell McCutchan, SO, 1913 Pennsylvania
Arthur Il. selby, 40, Jefferson Hotel.
Lucille I. Adlsy, 40. 3720 Upton st. NV.
Tnnm.s Jsmss Bs Mar4ay 45 Hssoffsa e. Md Vs.
infant ouinsette. 2377 champlain st. NV
infant Infsns spsseso Smith Rissf az K S. &C.
infant Whetzel, 81 crittenden St: NV.
Louis Farrell, 81. Walter Reed Hospital
Alice s. Hunter, Fairmont Heights. Nd.
infant aars no 20 ADDRESS assss sven
1afant t Biyther, s5s G asth ii st St. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

This fine Eclipse has all the construction features you'll find IN
higher priced moesseso give you the moxnun comfort in
seep We're enthusiastic about it, we're to make this
startling 3Odoy free trial offer EcIpsebut this mattress
coIy u.s. put every feature asked for used the very
fine quo oeroIs thot specified For comfort for duro
by it's Of the finest mottresses we've ever sold WE
in to see this wonderful value today!
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Syn1inqton Wants Rocket Ride
If Bell XII Gets Extra Seat

Va. The speed was we'll over SOC
miles an hour in the plane. which
is styled after the F-80 Shooting
Star" but has two seats.
Before the takeoff at Boiling Air
Force Base. Nh. Symington asked
Col. Schilling how long the busi-
ness trip to New York would take.
"Oh, about 80 minutes"
Lets see if you can make it in
28," Mr.. Symington replied as he
donned fight coveralls, Mae West
life jacket; parachute - and fe-
dora.
The ship made the run Some
where in between" the % and 30
minutes, it was reported.
Col. Schilling was the first
American to make a trans-Atlan-
tic hop in a jet fighter. He has
crossed the Atlantic four times in
jets and now Is assigned to the
Air Force Operation Division at
the Pentagon. During the war he
had 134 fighter combat missions.
He destroyed 80 enemy aircraft
and has more than 80 decorations.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

Air Secretary Symington will be
glad to ride in the Air Forces
rocket-powered Bell XII airplane.
If somebody can figure way to
put an extra saddle" in the su-
personic single-seater.
It's all in keeping with the Sec
retary's policy of becoming per-
sonally familiar with all Air Force
craft, his pilot said late yesterday
before they left on q flight to New
York which took q fraction less
than half-an-hour.
Mr.. Symington made the trip to
Mitchell Air Force Base on Long
Island in q J-33 jet trainer piloted
by Col. David Schilling, 81, Of 1927
North Edison street, Arlington,
Evening star., 1949-11-29

Carol and Bernice Uveges. boy.
Robert and Anne Weber. girl.
RAYMOND and Rachel Weems, girl.
Lester and Mabel Weidler, girl.
Robert and Ruby Wellen. girl.
Richard and Josephine West. boy.
Otto and Mary Wilfert. girl.
Stanley and Mildred Woolwine, boy.
Samuel and Dorothy Wynkoop, boy.
Carlton and Emily Yowell. boy.
Fred and Willie Brown, girl.
william and Daugherty Brooks, boy.
Milton and Ellen Brooks, boy.
Bryant and Vinez Sanady. boy.
George and Edith Daniels, girl:
Robert and Dorothy Elliott, girl.
Spencer and Olious Gilchrist, girl.
Mark and Dorothy Hill, girl.
Leonard and Martha Hinnant. boy.
Albert and Jabella Hinton, girl.
Clarence and Landous Irby, girl.
Park and Kathryn Lee, girl.
Norman and Frances Martin. girl.
Rudolph and Evelyn McGowins, boy.
Raymond and Evelyn Morgan, girl.
Robert and Sakaye Oda, girl.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

one day, tDdtt three JUL dGyS
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holidays
are counted the same as other
days.
Tucker ,s sTosn e. snd Ms5, cysmP 4s
Claude Cook, 80, sth and SITS. Sc. and
AUDREY s,,S Henry 2s Macon - Ga and nor,,
''iss Rsnd snlsa & SIS sF4ss0a vs ana DORIS
NV. and Ruth Hart, 81, 1857 Park I'd.
wfss5 i ssa sas a. s.n.es and = JUL. Rsds sa
cya .hd ann. e IL s4t f. sg5 sTa . R
Of New York. W w. ~
Lawrence Norton. Al. 2514 LII 18th St NV.
Guiiford Pearce, 80, 21oo Connecticut ave.
NV. and Clara Spencer. 3o' 44ol @
william Steele. 21. s14 pelafield pl: NV,
and wiliodine Beam. 20. 1887 Lanier
Robert stilmar. 81. 1888 Potomac aye;
Columbia I'd. NV,
AerHato n.e'' and Elizabeth thompson is. Glen
George Lomax. So. 1905 g st: NV" and
hud I1dlI 49, TO- ~ 3tioioA1 Nv. A.. v"
Lewis Moore, 81, .11o3 Rhode Island ave
NV, and Lottie Abramsen' 49,, 141s
Frank oiivarez, "a. 1412 18th st. NV.
ana Betty kallamatitsos. "a 4ess Ben
Chester Wasielenski e. ss4 s4th St; n;s;'
Clarence Nuts. q. 1887 California st.
NV. and Essie Edmonds' 49, 112s 4th
James Newman, 3d. 1909 A st. Sc. and
Elva Terrones, SO. sllo Hawthorne st.
oe35ss Lewis; a 5ae7 esz szz v9sn s. and
'oss SS.S wtlf?P IL sis q spe H.r'.''' Short 49,
ssssye ESIsI: zsSz sSs 1iss Ia5,,: + R:j.r
Louis Witzke. ss' and Anita States. 40,
rredericS eSsr x Williams SO, Hsddenneld N, j..
and Helen strosbere, 26, New London,
,ossph Drsyl; e5, #, 3 Jgeelyoir; y Va, and
Allan cox, Is. 2a14 Nichols ave. Sc, and
Barbara White; 90: I34a s st. Sc.
Inns na bolass e. 1852 Kr01fI 1880 st. no.
Thomas an j jenkins. "A. 1928 Allison st. ne,
and Jane warfield, 21, Fredericksburg'
william III Houshs9a; 2, es; 81 and @ Luell. Buck
e2sss 1Senfsn Su.S ss s. Sa'2ssH ESQ e
Benjamin S curley. a.. 1888 Stanton ter
ss.ss, and Earnice Thompson. e. 17os
Nlfred gsa e Gross, 0s 7s. and Bessi. Gray. 50.
both Of 423 18th st. Sc.
Thomas Conway. 81, 55 C st. s.w., and
Ernestine Rosser. 10, 935 Delaware ave.
RAYMOND Miller q. s1s M hensoss s o,,,u pl; /!
st. NV.
Ferdinand Haber, ~. snd Martha Her.
man, 81, both Of New York.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Alumni to Hear Mansfield

Representative Michael j. Mans
field, Democrat, OF Montana, a del
egate to the recent UNESCO con-
ference in Paris, will be the chief
speaker before the Montana Uni
versity Alumni Club at $50 o'clock
tonight in the Fairfax Hotel.