davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30


tors, George Washington, Gallinger
and Freedmen's Hospitals. He was
the first physician to be given the
title of emeritus in obstetrics at
Columbia. He also held the title of
professor emeritus at George Wash
ington University, having served on
the faculty there since his gradua-
ton in 1908.
Born Near Detroit.
Born on farm near Detroit, DR..
Lawson was graduated from the
Utica (MichD High School and from
Michigan State College at Lansing.
He took post graduate courses in
biology at the Universities of Michi-
gan and Chicago.
He came to Washington in 1898
to join the staff of the Department
of Agriculture where he edited the
Experiment Station Record.
After several years with the de-
partment, he took up medical
studies at Columbian College, now
George Washington, and received
1lAO NA.O. anu MIL. e.
DR.. Lawson then studied abroad for
year in Austrian, German and
French clinics.
Started Practice in 1908.
He began private practice here in
1908 and for 10 years also served as
surgeon for~the Police and Fire
departments.
DR.. Lawson is survived by his
widow, FRANCESCA Kaspar Lawson,
member of a well-known musical
family here and a noted theatrical
and concert soprano before her
marriage in 1910. Also surviving is
a brother, Omer Lawson of San
Diego, Calf.
Funeral services will be held for
DR.. Lawson at 2 pm. Tuesday in
Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N
street NV. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Body Of Girl Floating
In Anacostia Identified

The body of a girl found float
in the Anacostia River yesterday
afternoon was identified at the
Morgue as that of Miss Marie
Anderson, 10, colored, 1345 L street
Sc.
Police said the identification was
made by an aunt, Mrs, Bertha
Young, of the l. street address.
Coroner A Magruder Macdonald
had not issued death certificate
last night.
Police said relatives told them
Miss Anderson had been respondent
and had left her home January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Young Christian Workers
To Sponsor Lecture Series

A series of six lectures on prepara-
ton for marriage sponsored by the
Young Christian Workers of Wash
ington will start7at 8 pm. Thursday
at st. Anthony's Parish Hall,
Twelfth and Lawrence streets NE,
and will continue through the six
following Thursdays.
The speakers Will be the Rev.
Neil Macdonald, o. F. M, and the
Rev. Stephen Hartdegen, o. F. M,
both professors at the Franciscan
Theological College of the Holy
Name.
The course is open to young people
over 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
West Virginion Wins
Farmers Oscar

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Paul Nay, a
dairy farmer from Jane Lew, w. Va,
today won "the Farmers Oscar" as
farm champion of the year on a
nationwide radio show.
Runner-up was Dick Heckendorf
Of Littleton, Colo, a ranch operator.
The contest was sponsored by the
radio program RID America" an
NBC rural quiz show.
The oscar was a miniature sill
yer RID. mailbox. There also were
other prizes. Contestants were scored
by points according to their answers
to questions sent in by farm listen
erS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Uarn nf Chunks

n.mSsrs hls family *': nd . o snena ny
r.. n. or their ass S Of bndne5s oa aSRF
BAYNE, and for cards, messages of SYM
pathy and beautiful floral tribates at his
passing. SEDONIA HARRIGAN BAYNE.
tn. te A ASNks c SSIE Bo Jh t Hhes %
thank the members of the family and
friends for their kind thoughts Of SYM
pathy during its late berea cave
BROWN. ELSIE. The family of the
late ELSIE BROWN wishes. to express its
appreciation to its many relatives, friends,
neighbors and ORGANIZATIONS for the floral
tributes, kilograms and acts Of kindness
MAX H. BROWN.
JACKSON, ALBERTA. The family of the
late ALBERTA JACKSON wishes to ex-
the kindnesses shown, cards of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the pass
ans SISTER, NEPHEW AND NIECE. {.
NEwBERRY. HARRY F. wish to ex-
tend my heartfelt thanks and gratitude
to my many friends. neighbors and asso-
for the Illness ahe
passing Of my beloved husband, HARRY
PEARL BERKELEY NEwBERRY.
SNoWDEN. ELLEN NORA We wish to
thank the many friends for their kindness
ana other expressions of sympathy at the
passing of our mother, ELLEN NORA
SNOWDEN
GRACE. ALICE AND ROBERT.
STEINER, LOUIS L. The family of the
late LOUIS l. STEINER wishes to thank
the many friends and relatives for their
kindnesses shown them during its be-
MRS. CLARA STEINER AND FAMILY.
TALBERT. SARAH E. tMARsH. We
wish to express our sincere thanks and
appreciation to the relatives, friends and
neighbors for their kindness. sympathy
of our beloved mother, SARAH E.
TALBERT (MARSH, on January 81,
1919 THE FAMILY.
WILLIAMS. MARY GOODE Our sin
cere appreciation to the pastors. soloiSts,
organizations. relatives. friends and neigh
pors for the floral tributes and expressions
Of sympathy at the passing of our beloved
one, MARY GOODE WILLIAMS. on jan
uary 16, 1949 THE FAMILY. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Funeral Set at Academy
For Comdr. E.P. Wuebbens
speeiol Dispatch 10 The s,ar

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 2s.-Funeral
services for Comdr. Everett p.
Wuebbens, senior chaplain at the
Naval Academy, who died here yes
terday, will be held at 3:45 pm.
Monday at the Naval Academy
chapel. Burial will be In Flanagan,
Ill.
Comdr. Wuebbens, 49,, had been
in the Naval Academy hospital since
January z. He leaves his widow,
Mrs Tennie Kalkwarf Wuebbens,
and four children.
Appointed to the academy as chief
chaplain in 1916, Comdr. Wuebbens
previously had been in the Once Of
the Chief OF Chaplains, Bureau Of
Naval Personnel here where he was
in charge Of the procurement and
materials section. During the war
he served on the battleship North
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Maurice SumueIs Dies;
Former FPC Adviser
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Maurice
M. Samueb, So. former chief of the
technical standards division of the
Rural Identification Administra-
ton, died, today.
A prominent electrical engineer,
he formerly was technical adviser
to the Federal Power Commission
in Washington, St. Louis and New
York. He was the author of a
book, Power Unleashed," and
worked on the construction and
design of engineering projects in the
United States, Canada, and Philip
pines and Central and South Amer
lea. He leaves no immediate sur
vivors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
DeIloyd Thompson, so,
Pioneer Aviator, Dies
By the Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. Co.
Delloyd CDutch Thompson, 60
pioneer aviator said to be the first to
fly an inside loop, died today.
A native of Washington County,
Mr.. Thompson performed the loop
maneuver March Is, 1914. On
August 7, 1914 he claimed a new
American altitude record, $1,000 feet,
for heavier than-air craft.
He was seriously hurt in 1916
when a plane in which he was q
passenger crashed in New York
City. Mr.. Thompson never again
rode in plane unless he was at the
controls. He made his last fight
in 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Theodore R. Middleton Dies

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan 20 R.-
Theodore r. Middleton, 50, former
Harlan County sheriff and widely
known political figure, died in Q
hospital here today a few minutes
after suffering a heart attack. He
served during the turbulent 1e30s
when the United Mine Workers was
attempting to unionize the coal
mines. He survived efforts of for
mer Gov. Ruby Laffoon to GUST him.
A. B. Chandler dismissed the
charges in January, 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
'OIivet Professors Get
; Bids for Services
BY the Associated Press

OL1VET, Mich. Jan. 29.-An offer
by dissatisfied Olivet College pro-
fessors to supply complete teach
ing staff for a liberal arts school
repeatedly had attracted three pros
poets today.
The Olivet group, in an advertise
ment in the Lansing State journal
promised to bring along with them
a student body and alumni.
Tucker P. Smith, Olivet economics
instructor and one of five faculty
members in line for dismissal, said
Two inquiries came from New Eng
land and one from Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

cology and chief
obstetrician at
five Washington
hospitals, died Of
a heart attack
yesterday in, his
home, hit N
street NV.
DR.. L a W s on
gave up his posi-
tons about five
years ago to de-
vote himself to
private practice.
He had for
.erly served on
the stats of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Dr.. 6. Honsmunn Dies:
Formerly of G. W. u.
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

MILWAUKEE, Jan, 90. - DR..
George H. Hansmann, 50. widely
known pathologist, was found dead
in bed at his apartment today. The
county medical examiners ONCE
said he had been suffering from a
heart ailment.
Born in Manson, Iowa, DR.. Hans
mann was a professor in medical
schools of the University of Iowa
and George Washington University.
Washington. before coming here In
1885 as q pathologist at Columbia
Hospital He retired two years ago
because of ill health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
DrathH

1912 in PToydense Hospital Rosa SoSsA.a A1L Ls1s
survived BY one daughter: Mrs. Marths
Berkeley: one son. David Ailer; ,our sis
tiers Mrs Maude Harris tennis m. Washing
son, pastor OF Fulton Street Baptist
chqr fsrd Ratn9e Mn s sher flends
may cali to see the late Mrs. Ailer. at her
residence. Funeral MONDAY; January
Church ct Rem kat Ro Mou viii oeate
Z. MURRAY { Son. 1887 10Th St. NV. 81:
BARNES. ROBERT. On Friday. Janu-
sEy 2s. 1913. at Gallinger Hospital, ROB
ERT BARNES. Notice Of funeral later.
Inc. 80
BEALL, WARREN. On THURSDAY, Jan:
nary 81, I949 at Napa. Calf af w, WARREN q
sPa Lucy 5ea 55sdy and R 0r0es, ,nS
may esll s at the u zrEle funeral Home SO
G, st. ne, until am: Monday, Jan January
Cemetery at L am.
January 81, 1949, at his residence. 49o6
BROWN, beloved husband Of Mary l;
e. W ann R sose % snd Fanes B.
Brown; Mrs. Perry Batson. Mrs Allen r.
Marsh. Mrs. Eva NJ. BaulitZ, Mrs. Edward
3. shugart and Mrs Joseph r shusaart,
18th st. Sc. on Monday, January 81. at
1870 am. Interment Washington Ma
tional Cemetery. 80
CARROLL. CAROLINE HEUSTIs. On
Friday: January 20. at Wilmington Gen
Zine LIN H RUasTs w cARRoIh Beloved Vie
of Lewis Richard Carroll, jr., of Easton.
Md, and mother of Meredith Elaine Car
roll 9soysd d Dc Of JeSe ana
Of Kenneth L.. John Robert and Thomas
w H. Huestis. Friends and relatives
may call at the W. W. Deal Funeral Home.
at the Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Church Tuesday, February l, at 2:3O pm.
CAsHIN. MRS. COUNTESS NJ. On Sat
urday, January e; 1879 at lg41 ". ave.
wife Of the late DR.. Newlyn Cashin; she
also is survived by four sisters, Mesdames
ef ay FL a Dag RUN Bunch nc soa S
ers. DR.. Charles O.. r. Windon, Dr. B. w.
and Mortimer M. Harris: and many other
relatives and friends. After pm. Mon,
at the Mcguire Funeral Home, 1920 9th
st. NV Funeral party. leaving Tuesday
afternoon. February /, for Decatur; Az 4ap:
place. 81
CORNELL, ARTHUR w. On Thursday,
January 81, 1949, at Arlington County
Hospital ARTHUR W CORNELL of 1871!
North Potomac St, Arlington, Va husband
of Sarah J. Cornell and father of Mrs.
Doris H. Weatherly. He also is survived
oy three grandchildren. one sister and one
brother Remains resting at Pearson
Funeral Home Az Washington ST.. Falls
Church. Va where funeral services will
De held on Sunday. January 30, at pm.
rnterment Chestnut Grove Cemetery,
Herndon, Va. 3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Rev. W. De S. Boone Dies

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (R.-The
Rev. Wilmot De Saussure Boone, 81,
Presbyterian missionary and native
of Locust Grove, Md, died in
Shanghai Thursday, it was learned
today. He had been active for
more than SO years in the China
Christian Council and was executive
secretary of the East China Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Charles {. LobdelI Dies

ALLENDALE. N. j., Jan. 20 (P).
Charles E. Lobdell, 81, former
Kansas legislator and an eX-mem-
Der of the Federal Farm Loan
Board, died here today at nurs-
ing home He was senior partner
of the firm of Lobdell g. Co.,
in downtown New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Dr.. H. Dies
Noted 0bstetrician,
EXC. W. Professor

DR.. Huron Willis Lawson, IS,
former head of the George WASH
ington University Medical Schools
department OF obstetrics and gyne-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
AnurtltnnH
BERNSTEIN. HERMAN l.

BERNSTEIN. HERMAN ]. An unwilling
of monument in memory of HERMAN J.
BERNSTEIN, the beloved father Of Norman
R.. Alvin e. and jerome L. Bernstein, will
be held on Sunday, January 80, 1919, at
1870 am. at the Washington Hebrew
friends invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30


WETZELL, EMILE j. On SATURDAY
p.a EMILE Il. 1g4g wET + EHGme opal Hos
may cali at .Gawier's chapei' 1888 Pa
ave NV where services will be held
Monday, January 81, at > pm, Inter-
ment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
WILCOX. HENRY CLARK. On satur.
sanatarium, HENRY CLARK WiL Ssos,s Bon
loVeo husband Of Bessie Price Wilcox of
nl2 Marietta pl NV. father of Myron
Z: WilcoX. Miss Ruth Claire Wilcox. Rob
brother s5 q o. Charles Wilcox. Friends may may
where services Will be held Tuesday Feb,
Fort Lincoln Cemetery ptta. 'n'efmen' private
WITHERSPOON, JOHN I. On wednes.
gay. January 26. 1919, at his residence.
I501 9th st. NV: JOHN l. WITHER.
SPOON. husband of Martha E Wither.
spoon and father of Martha. John. If:
AIoert and William Witherspoon After
= am. SUNDAY friends are invited to call
a. the Mcguire Funeral Home, 1920 9th
pm, from the John Wesley A. NJ. e.
Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran SITS n "
interment Arlington National Cemetery.
81
WOOD, CHARLOTTE MAE. On satur-
Gay: January 80, 1949. at her residence,
W 3632 WINDOW pl; NV; ,cHARLoTTE MAE
WnoOD. sister OF Kathleen and Elizabeth
J. Wood and Mrs. F. G. Porter, ali of
SW va n,g.sa, Services At the s H Hines
Tuesday: February /. at . pm. Intern,ent
Cedar Hill Cemetery ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
CHARLES M. WILSON.
Attest: Z. F. ROBERTSON, Sec. so

sG 191J ! ALICE; On THURSDAY. January
and Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson; she also 'i is
erandchildren and other Teatives sfe and
4 schey Funeral Home N; j. ave: and r
day, January 81, at . pm. interment
Harmony Cemetery.
SELLERS, ADMIRAL DAVID FOoTE, u.
8. n, On Thursday, January 81. 1949, at
the Bethesda Naval MEDICAL Center, Ad-
m PnSsan RAV VI A PooT e.. SELLERS
Ihomas EDiscoDa pal churcR erV, fsth at . nd
Church SITS. NV. on Monday, January 81.
Cemetery. The family would appreciate
donations to Childrens Hospital instead
OF mowers 40
SHORTER. JESSIE ADDISON. On Fri
9oa st. Is as4s ssi her 1 sfs5sRss
SHORTER: beloved wife q the late e Charles
4 Shorter .n Evelyn $, Johnson, Jessie
addison and s 81 Ernest
and nc k RsSsfs shG4ea
} b.s -. and friends Friends may saIl At
January 81, at 1:3O pm. at the above resi-
gene aenee Rey tr; Jerry Moore otciatng: Rsla-
Ernest Jarvis. " e' 80
airy Is. 1915. SARAH NJ. SMITH Of " US
eta Mehp and 8 sm Ms d Hf ss1
ryville. Va; S. Helen Smith and Mrs Hiida
Logon; sister Of Mrs. Mary Finks Of Lam.
New York city; ,motheriniaw I II Robert IT
Logon. Many other relatives and friends
also survive: After 2 pm. Tuesday, Feb
ssss E$Ss sss S.s At Sa
January 90: 1949; at Providence Hospital
WI WILLIAM beoved hs syEIsG y o: s55 d s.
E kIssaId ssssshsy: son q MTs jessie se
ana and or Joa j. OF Mess MIS-
snd MIS- H'n. FrsnciS Daley. SERVICES at the
St: NV Tuesday. February At $50
e. cspis @rr s Wheat eashe she
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 81
TAYLOR, FRANCIS MARION. On Fri
pital, FRANCIS MARION TAYLOR, hus-
band Of Lille ". Taylor and brother of
Mrs. Sarah Ellen Maxwell Of Erie, Pa;
friends. The body may be viewed after
10 ar am Monday, January 81, At W. Ernest
Funeral services Tuesday, February /, at
l p. m. at the above funeral church. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
Harmony Cemetery. 81
TRIGGER. CAROLINE. On Friday,
Janusry 2s' 1919 q. her H,T,, home 6 G23
beloved wife Of the late Henry Troeger,
hauser, grandmother Of Mrs. Evelyn NJ
Bloom and Henry =. Fankhauser. Serv-
ices at her late residence on Monday.
January 81, at 2 pm Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery. 80
UsILToN. FLORENCE. Suddenly, on
Hospital. FIoRENGE ysIIToN; the be;
mother Of Spencer Usilton. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home; 4th st.; and
held on Monday. January 81, at pm.
Interment private. Please omit flowers. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

January 20. I949. at Sibley
Hospital FRED W. WEBSTER,
the beloved husband of Kathryn
T. WEBSTER. Services at Cham
oers Funeral Home, SIT Eth st.
S S5:a on tuesday. February. l, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
DPatha

WALKER; MAE o. On Saturday, Janu-
ary -, 1949, MAE o. WALKER of 41i7
walker, mother of Patrick and Villa m
walker. daughter of Mrs Mary c. Martin
ana ana sister OF Everett Bratcher Remains
Home, 290l 14th St NV. until 10 M
Monoay. January 81. Services at the
tate residence. Tuesday, February i, AT
church, where the holy sacrifice of the
mass will be offered at o am, for The
repose OF her soul. Interment Flint Hi
Cemetery. Oakton, Va ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

81. 1919: ALICE SCOTT OF 9i5 French ST.
and Mrs. Elizabeth jefferson; she also is
survived by four grandchildren: five great
grandchildTen and other relatives and
friends. Friends may call at the Malvan
d Schey Funeral Home, N j. ave. and r
st. nv. where services will be held Mon
Harmony Cemetery
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Hard Coal Talks Open;
Lewis May Demand
Shorter Work Week
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA July THE
United Mine Workers Board Of
Strategy and the Nations anthra-
cite operators open contract nego-
tiations today with the contro-
versial three-day work week a
highly possible issue.
Negotiations between John L.
Lewis UNIV and three branches
of the soft coal industry already
are under way.
Mr.. Lewis, whose union includes
100000 bituminous diggers and
10000 hard coal miners, put a
three day work week in effect for
all soft coal miners east of the
Mississippi, starting this week.
His order, which drew immediate
criticism from both congressional
and industrial leaders. did not in
cllde the hard coal miners, how
ever.
In the anthracite fields. five
day work week is in effect this
week after the Pennsylvania An
thracite Committee set the weekly
production quota at ,207,000 tons.
Anthracite Unit Is Separate.
While the bituminous industry
Is divided into three negotiating
eroups-steel-oW captive mines
Southern operators and coal men
of the North and West-the an
thracite industry speaks as unit.
One of the prime reasons for
Mf. Lewis shortened work week
order was believed to be the rec
ord soft coal stockpile now above
ground. Mr.. Lewis has said the
move was aimed at "stabiliZing'
the industry, reducing current
Evening star., 1949-07-07

heavy production to meet the
small demand.
A smaller coal reserve would. OF
necessity, enhance his position in
the soft coal wage negotiations.
Lewis Silent on Demands.
The hard coal situation includes
a similar heavy stockpile, but dlf-
fers in that the Pennsylvania An
thracite Committee-composed OF
union, operator and State repre-
sentatives - sets the production
quota. And that in turn deter
mines the length Of the work
week set by the individual opera
tors.
1t appeared possible that in to-
days talks, Mr.. Lewis may seek to
change that.
So far Mr.. Lewis has not dis
closed any of his hard coal de-
mands. Another strong possibility
is that he may seek increased
benefits under the UMW's health
and welfare fund.
Although the antharcite con-
tract-signed June 7. l946-has no
expiration date. Mr.. Lewis has
told the operators in effect new
pact must be signed by August IS.
Weather May Be Vital Factor.
Under the miners traditional
mo contract-no work policy, the
diggers would strike on that date
if no contract agreement had been
reached. But Mr.. Lewis waived
that policy when he ordered the
Eastern soft coal miners to work
three days a week, despite the
expiration of their contract.
Last winters weather also may
play an important role in the hard
coal talks. The miners have been
taking losses since last winter be-
cause the mild weather lessened
the demand and consequently re-
duced the miners working hours
AS the hard coal discussions got
under way. the Eastern soft coal
miners manned their pits for the
Evening star., 1949-07-07

in the murder of the sailor, John
J. Little, 18. of Loretto, Pa.
Sergt. Linthicum said the three
were reported seen about l am.
near Woods lane, where an auto
mobile was stolen the same night.
Bloodstains in the car, which
was found half-submerged in the
Potomac River at Rock Creek
parkway and Constitution avenue
about IL hours later, matched
the blood of the murdered sailor.
A Public Buildings Administra-
ton guard had previously reported
he saw two men hurrying from
the scene of the wrecked car
about 2::30 am. Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
North Korean Front
Orders j. n. Unit OUT
By the Associoted Press

SEOUL, Korea, July Com
North Korea's democratic
front" today ordered the United
Nations Commission on Korea to
get out at once.
The message was delivered in
the ordinary mail. Mail is ex-
changed once a week at the 38th
parallel, which divides Red Korea
from the independent south.
Early, the Communist radio at
Evening star., 1949-07-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. All
AY,

Pyongyang, Northern capital. an
nounced copies of the manifesto
were being sent to U. N. Secretary
General Trygve Lie and South
Korean officials.
The letter said the democratic
front" would sponsor nationwide
election in September to elect a
representative body for all of
Korea.
Since May. 1948. South Korea
has been ruled by an assembly
elected under United Nations
sponsorship. North Koreans have
refused to occupy 100 seats re-
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Police Query Several
In Rockville Murder

Montgomery County detectives
today were to question several
Gaithersburg residents who re-
uortedly saw two men in Rockville
early Saturday with sailor whose
body was found eight hours later
beside a nearby tavern.
Detective Sergt. G. w. Linthi-
cum said that as a result of the
questioning. police hope to obtain
a more accurate description of the
men, who are believed implicated
Evening star., 1949-07-07

served for them in the national
assembly. Likewise they have shut
their borders to U. N. representa-
tives.
Sporadic fighting has ensued
along the dividing line. At pre-
sent a small-scale war is UNDER
way on Ongjin Peninsula north
of here. Only yesterday eight
Russian soldiers were reported by
South Korean sources as having
been wounded in the Ongiin
fighting.
Jamaica will have an open-air
movie
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Jess Larson Confirmed

The Senate yesterday approved
President Truman's appointment
of Jess Larson of Oklahoma as
administrator of General Services,
the Governments S new central pur-
chasing agency.
Evening star., 1949-07-07

third day of their first shortened
week.
This week the three work days
were designated as Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday. Starting
next week the three work days
will be Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1949-07-07

chasing agency.