davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Fights Last Night
BIZ the A,soeiofed Pres

MIAMI. Fla. -. Humberte Sierra.
Giminez. 134A. Argentina, 10.
ST PAUL, Minn.---Miguel Aceyedo.
127iz, Havana, outpointed Corky Con-
zales, 1861, Devener, 10.
NEW YORK (st. Nicholas Arena).-
Fritzie Pruden. 1461a, st. GATHERINGS,
Ontario, stopped Al Hersh. l4eh, New
York. 6.
PHOENIX. Ariz.-Houston Brown.
H.sls1 Hlsss c1eyslsnd Ss I'd: a5ssI.s knose:d out Billy
B1NGHAMToN, N; .Y-Frank, 50:
dano, 126, Philadelphia, outpointed
Tommy Baker. 126. Johnstown, N. Y, 8.
TOPEKA. Kans.-Pat .McCaf,erty.
Perkins. l7a. Chicago, 10; ,
WATERBURY. conn;lvie cardsll.
145. II.r Hartterd, 3sds esptpointed Vic Costa
DETRoIT-Joe Louis. 225, boxed
two fve-round exhibitions against
Johnny Flynn, 210. Rochester, N. Y,
and Roscoe ToleS. 225. Detroit.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
|49 Second Team

EAlyn Beals, San Francisco
49ers.
T-George Connor. Chicago Bears.
Cray Bray, Chicago Bears.
C-Lou Saban, Cleveland Browns.
G-Visco Grgich, San Francisco
49ers. j.
T-Bob Reinhard, Los Angeles
Dons.
E-Tom Fears, Los Angeles Rams.
B-Frankie Albert, San Francisco
49ers.
B-Tony Canadeo. Green Bay
Packers.
B-Elmer Angsman, Chicago
Cardinals.
B-Joe Perry, San Francisco
49ers.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Georgetown
Continued From Page C-1.)

roofing for Penn State, reasonably
enough, figuring If the Lions beat
the Hoyas and American could
beat Penn State tonight, his team
would be back in the local picture.
Fourth Straight for G. U.
The victory was the fourth
straight for the unbeaten Hoyas
and puts the Georgetown-Harvard
game in the featured spot for
Saturdays twin bill after Vir-
ginia, George Washington's op-
ponent. was beaten badly by
Navy. Harvard has won three Of
four.
Tommy O'Keefe's shooting was
phenomenal. but isn't it always?
The handsome, black-haired Hoya
made seemingly impossible shots
for five of his 10 field goals and
for the night made good with 10
of is shots, despite taunts from
the Penn State bench of Give it
to O'Keefe, he'll shoot" O'Keefe
also is a pretty good passer.
John Brown not only supplied
19 points for the Hoyas to 81 for
O'Keefe, but Brown and John
Mazziotta gave the Hoyas an edge
of the boards. Frank Alagia and
Sophomore Tony Durmowicz also
looked good for the Hoyas.
Marty Costa, 6-foot-6 center,
and Joe Tocci. 5-foot-6 ball-han-
ding ace and playmaker. stood out
for the Lions, Costa scoring 20
points. although he played only
rs of the 40 minutes. He shot 8
of 10 fouls.
Georgetown's fiashy frosh
whipped Headquarters Marines,
75-41. In a Z o'clock prelim at
Uline's tonight the American u.
frosh meet Tech High.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Birdie Tebbetts to Get
Checkup in Hospital
By the Associotsd Prsss

NASHUA, N. H.. Dec. Is
George Birdie" Tebbetts, "a, Bos-
ton Red Sox catcher, said today
he will enter New England Baptist
Hospital, Boston, Sunday for OBJ
servation.
"It's nothing serious" the vet
eran backstop remarked as he dis
closed his plans. I'm Just going
there for a three-day checkup@
Evening star., 1949-12-15
APPS AII.Pro Eleven
Includes 6 From NFL
And : From AAC
CONTINUED From Page C-1)

Continued From Page CID
Tommy Thompson of the Eagles.
who received only honorable men,
ton, and others rated Dick Hoer-
ner, Ram fullback. as the best
in the business. Mutryn, how
ever. missed a vote in only one
city in which he performed. The
175-pound, S foot 10 fullback is
the only man under 6 feet on the
first team.
Six players, Graham, Van
Buren, Speedie, Huffman. Ram
sey and Barwegan. are repeaters
from the 1948 team. Van Buren,,
Speedie and Pihos received votes
in all cities in which they
played. It was the fourth
time in six seasons of pro cam
paigning Van Buren was chosen
on the team. This year he sur
passed his own records for yards
gained In one season and number
Of attempts, and also smashed the
former all-time ground-gaining
record Of Clarke Hinkle.
Little Difference in Teams.
Some observers thought you
could interchange the APPS second
team with the first with no notice.
able decline in power. This group
included Allyn Beals (San Fran
cisco) and Tom Fears (Ramsy at
ends. George Connor (Bears) and
Bob Reinhard Il. A. Dons) !,
tackles; Ray Bray (Bears) and
Visco Grgich (San Francisco) i,
guards; Lou Saban (Browns), CEN
ter, and in the backfield, frankie
Albert (San Francisco), Tony Can
adeo (Green Bay), Elmer Angs-
man (Cardinals) and Joe Perry
(San Francisco).
There was enough talent on the
honorable mention list, including
three Redskins, to give either first
or second team a real battle. Ed
Berrang and Hugh Taylor, Red
skin ends, and Sammy Baugh, who
won his sixth passing champion
ship in 13 years. received honor
able mention.
Also in this category were Frank
Kilroy Of the Eagles, Joe Signaigo
and John Wezniak. both Yankees,
all guards; Marty Ruby. Yankees,
Vic Sears and Al Wistert, Eagles.
all tackles; and in the backfleld
Glenn Dobbs Il. A. DonS): Hoer-
ner, Bob Hoernschemeyer (Chicago
Hornets; Johnny Lujack (Chi-
cago Bears; Marion Motley
Crowns; George Ratterman
(Buffalo), and Y. A. Title Of the
Baltimore Colts.
Lujack, Hobbs, Hoernschemeyer
and Motley in one backfleld to-
gether certainly would not handi-
cap any team.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Baseball
Continued From Page CID
shall IL. Dark three and Stanky

shall IL. Dark three and stanky
one.
Advocates Of fast fielding and
heady play think the Giants got
the better of it. They point out
that despite the 169 home runs
hit by the Gordon-M Marshall duo
during their five years with the
club the Giants could finish no
higher than third and three times
finished In the second division. On
the other hand the Braves won a
pennant and finished fourth in the
last two years that Stanky and
Dark played with them.
Actually, both clubs are likely
to be helped. Dark and Stanky
were regarded as ringleaders of q
clique against Manager Billy
Southworth. who was voted only a
half share of the Braves fourth
place World Series money last
October.
Since the seasons close eight Of
the dissension-shot Braves have
been unloaded. They are jeff
Heath, Bill Voiselle, Marv Rick
ert, Bill Salkeld, Nelson Potter,
Red Barrett, Dark and Stanky.
Pays Tribute to Stanky.
Manager Leo Durocher of the
Giants, who unloaded Stanky to
the Braves when Leo was manag-
ing. Brooklyn. said. Il am now
set at second base with COM
bination that can make the
double-play. That Stanky does a
lot Of things to win ball games
that don't show in the statistics.
Dark, In a year or two, may be
the best shortstop in the league"
Dark was voted rookie of the year
In 194s.
Southworth said, 1--WE needed
outfield help badly. and this deal
strengthens our weakest depart
ment. I plan to use Marshall in
right, Sam Jethroe, whom we pur-
chased from Brooklyn, in center,
and Gordon in left. I always have
been high on Kerr as a shortstop
and I'm confident he'll regain the
form he showed two years ago."
During the 1946 and ~ seasons
Kerr reached his peak when he
set . major league record by
playing through SO consecutive
games at shortstop without an
error. -- ~-
In Priddy. one Of the more pol
ished second basemen in the
business. the Tigers got a man
who may bring US the 1850 PEN
nant." according to Detroit Gen.
eral Manager Billy Evans.
Had to Give Up Majeski.
The acquisition of Dillinger
made it mandatory for the AS
to dispose Of Majeski. Klieman,
who comes In exchange. in the
last year has been owned by
Cleveland. Washington, New York
and Chicago.
The Cardina1s-Reds trade marks
the second time in three years
that Walker and Northey figured
In the same deal. The Cards dealt
Walker to Philadelphia in 1947 for
Northey.
Virtually lost in the shuttle OF
players was the fact that the
major leagues voted to repeal the
bonus rule. with Commissioner A.
B. Chandler casting the deciding
ballot. Now the measure goes
back to the minors. who only last
week balloted to retain the rule
Chandler was optimistic that the
minors would change their minds
and the commissioner also was
beaming over $4,000 pay raise
granted him by clubowners
Chambers new $65,000 contract
runs only through 1852 but the
majors agreed to advise him
whether his 7-year contract will
be renewed 18 months before Its
expiration date.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Bono Ruqqed in 1888

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. iP.-The
University Of Alabama's 1888 foot
ball team holds the Southeastern
Conference defensive record. In
nine games this season the Grim
son Tide allowed its opponents q
total of only 701 yards rushing
and passing or an average Of only
77.9 yards per game.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Mississippi's EIevens
Stingy DefensiveIy
By the Associofed Press

UNIVERSITY, Miss.-Ole Miss
football teams are stingy defen-
sively. Among the Southeastern
Conference all-time records are
averages Of 3.5 yards for oppo-
nent's punt returns, set in 1889,
and 1877 yards Of kickoff returns.
posted last season. The Rebs
claim both marks.
The punt return average stands
as a national college record.
Evening star., 1949-12-15

Yes, here's the biggest news since
beer was bottled! With new "ONE.
WAY" glass bottles, you pay no de.
post and you don I have to bring them
back! Remember, beer aad ale taste
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Speedy First Bosemun

BROOKLYN, N. Y. F. Dee
Fondy, one Of four Dodger first
basemen who will 60 south next
spring, has stolen LOG bases in
four seasons. He pilfered 26 last
season, 20 with Mobile and six at
Montreal.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Almost Perfect

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (P. The
University of Alabama's undefeat-
ed 1945 team scored touchdown
the first time it gained possession
of the ball in its first eight games.
Mississippi State stopped the
Crimson Tide right at the goal
line in the seasons finale although
Alabama won, 55-13.
Evening star., 1949-12-15

better in bottles and cost less than
in tin cans. Full IL ounce bottles. Ask
your dealer today for beer and ale in
the new, handy, economical "ONE.
WAY" Glass Beer and Ale Bottles.
Glass Coutainer Manufacturer Instttso
Evening star., 1949-12-15

Today three years ago-The
Chicago Bears won the Ma
tional Football League title,
beating the New York Giants,
24-l4.
Evening star., 1949-12-15

Today 10 years ago-Rice re-
leased Jimmy Kits as football
coach; Tiny Thornhill was let
out as Stanford grid leader.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
APPS 7949 AN-Pro Team

Player .> Team Ht. VT
MAC SPEEDIE Cleveland Browns 6-3 211
AFNIE WEINMEISTER N. Y Yankees 6-4 23s
DICK BAF2WEGAN, Baltimore Colts 60 23C
FRED NAUMETZ Los Angeles Rams 81 221
GARRARD RAMSEY, Chicago Cardinals 6-1 2lC
DICK HUFFMAN Los Angeles Rams SO 25s
PETE PIHOS. Philadelphia Eagles 6-1 215
OTTO GRAHAM Cleveland Browns 6-1 100
STEVE VAN BUREN, Philadelphia Eagles 6-1 205
BOB WATERFIELD, Los Angeles Rams 6-1 1876
CHET MUTRYN Buffalo Bills $40 17t
Evening star., 1949-10-02
William |. S|aymakeI
Services Tomorrow

Funeral services for William I.
Slaymaker, n. retired Interior De-
partment employe and Washing
ton resident for more than so
years, will be held at II am. to-
morrow at Gawler's funeral home.
|i756 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be private.
Mr.. Slaymaker died Friday at
his home, 247 Delaware avenue
Sc. r.
Born in Loudoun County, Va,
he was the son of the late A. Barr
Slaymaker and Mrs. Elizabeth
Clarke Slaymaker.
He came to Washington as a
young man and worked in the
retail trade business for a num-
ber of years. At one time he was
a f1oor-walker in Lansburgh's De-
partment Store. He later entered
Government service in the Inter-
ior Department where he worked
for 20 years until his retirement
IL years ago.
Mr.. Slaymaker was a member
OF st. Johns Lodge, Masonic
Order, and had been we'll known
as a bass soioist. He also sang
at several District churches.
His first wife, Mrs. Hortense
Alexander Slaymaker, died about
80 years ago.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Slaymaker: a sister,
Miss Elizabeth Slaymaker, 302
South st. Asaph street. Alexan-
dria. and a daughter by his first
wife, Mrs. Marie s. Duke, 400
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Mrs. Mary Daley

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Louise Daley. 80. widow of Metro
politan Police Capt. John C. Daley,
who was known here for many
years as the lighting sergeant, p"
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow
at the Church of the Nativity.
COOS Thirteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery,
Mrs. Daley died Friday after a
long illness at the home of her
son. Arthur E. Daley. 5405 Eighth
street NV. with whom she had
lived since her illness.
She was resident of the Dis
trict for "a years. having come
here directly from her home in
London as child.
For many years she lived at
1915 Sixteenth street NV. after
the death in 1918 of her husband,
who was also a temperance leader
here. Capt. Daley's nickname
came in the early days of color
full police career when he waged
a one-man war against illegal
sales of liquor in Washington.
In addition to her son, Mrs.
Daley is survived by two other
sons, Vernon F. Daley, of the Six
teenth street address, and Charles
w. Daley of Silver Spring; a
daughter, Mrs. Mae Williams, 1903
Crittendon street NV: eight
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Joseph 7. King, 73,
Dies Of Heart Attack

Joseph Thomas King, 70, retired
building supply company owner
who lived at 4601 Hawthorne lane
NV, died yesterday at his home
of a heart attack.
Mr.. King, a native of Canton,
Pa, and a former railroad man,
was owner of a building supply
company in Lawrenceville. Pa, for
rs years before coming to Wash
ington in 1899.
He was a member Of the Holy
Name Society of our Lady of Vic
tory Church. Macarthur boulevard
and Reservoir road NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Martha L. King; three sons, Hugh
FC. and DR.. Allan E. King, both of
the Hawthorne lane address. and
Joseph T. King, jr., 4s44 Quebec
street NV, and two daughters,
Miss Martha L. King of the Haw-
thorne lane address and Mrs.
Stanley v. Wells, 6672 Thirty Sec
Iond place NV. Nine grandchil-
dren also survive.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday in Our Lady Of Victory
Church. Time Of the services and
burial arrangements win be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Father Paul Dyer Dies;
.Su|pician Treasurer

The Rev. Paul r. Dyer. SIS,
IS, provincial treasurer of the As
sociated Sulpicians and q mem
Der of the Society of st. Sulpice
which operates st. Charles COL
lege. Catonsville. Md. and st.
Mary's Seminary. Baltimore, died
Friday night at St. Agnes Hos
pital, Baltimore. 1t was learned
here yesterday.
=, Father Dyer's health began to
sfail about year ago and he en-
tered the hospital last July.
Born and educated in Leomin-
ster. Mass. he was graduated from
St. Charles College in 1919. He
also studied philosophy at st.
Mary's Seminary and theology
here at the Sulpician Seminary,
401 Michigan avenue NE.
After his ordination in 1925 he
was appointed treasurer of St.
Charles College. He served there
from 1925 to 1888, teaching Eng
lish, history and economics. In
1929 he was appointed procura-
tor at st. Charles.
On the death Of the Rev. Ar
senius Boyer. SIS, in 1899. he
was made provincial treasurer Of
the Associated Sulpicians. making
his residence at Paca Street Sem
mary. Baltimore. sHe was spirit
ual director there from 1910 to
1914.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Tuesday at st. Charles
College chapel, where a pontifi-
cal requiem mass will be offered
by Archbishop Keough. Burial
will be in the college cemetery.
Father Dyer is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Browley.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
1n Mr1tturfattt

BOND, HARRIET L. In sad but loving
1 EssmGranee sen q our dear Iother ti,l HAR n.
We miss you now, our hearts are sore,
~ As time goes by we miss you more;
oSe 9yne ens e,5 se M ySu ysa.ns gentle sss nsee
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
CARROLL, MARY E.. In memory OF my
beloved wife, MARY E. CARROLL, who
passed away one years ago today, October
Just when life was at its sweetest.
And we could have lived out best
REV w. easise h'1 ANS she FAaY s rest
COLBERT, RICHARD HOWARD. In
RIcHARp HOWARD scoLBERT; who de-
Sleep on, Howard, will meet you
rGgH MHRTfs hSrEHa 5BS1JE5: sESf1H' cola
DAVIS. CAPT. CLARENCE C. H. Sacred
husband, CAPT CLARENCE C., H: DAVIS.
who entered into eternal rest 13 years
The love we shared so many years
HARPER. 1T. EDMUND. tribute of
band tevs and IT, m%GfH sp%UNp HnRpEs s0'sS VINO
parted this life six years ago today, octo-
Der =, 1913.
In my heart your memory linsers,
Always tender, fond and true;
There Is not day, dears Edmund,
DEVOTED si wIPE Il pot ANNIh ss1ns E e EahprR
HELM. WILLIAM. In loving memory Of
HELM. who passed away suddenly four
years ago Sc September Se t.i9 a94S Kim IN.
and be gracious unto him The Lord
MN Nj. ARD AND 6s MRS. iHs kHEsE Z; Z. Mcleod !.
HoDxINsoN. ALEXANDER. In loving
S oss asRaps sns WSo pssss
away one year ago today, October 2. 194s.
In our hearts yoyr memory 9ana snd hnssrs tras
1na' We 40 not WIFE WIFE a AND SON. .
JOHNSON. ANDREW BARKER. In low
ms 5s%smsssFnRsfE OF as who ds.
parted this life three years ago today
wee We can never forget you. dear brother,
while in this world we stay;
God only knows our feelings
Since you have passed away
DEVOTED gEoTnHEs sogTn .iAnHnsoN' AIR esSr5MEas, Ma.
TMpA SCHOOLS AND CATHERINE
There HAI; are times when the world grow
dark and cold,
When sorrows make our life's path BLEAK,
When Ne look in vain for the smile Of old,
And miss the voice that has ceased to
posTERsD sDsffssir Sister. KATHERINE WILLIAMS.
+. RIDGELY. BLANCHE ELEANOR. In
sad but loving remembrance OF our darl-
ing dapghter and sister BLANCaE slil;
years aoo today, October 2, 1912.
Her dear, sweet face has left NJ,
That we nursed SO long and weii'
she has gone away to Heaven,
with Jesus there to dwell.
She left us all In sorrow,
She left us all alone,
She le1t Us all to meet her
IN that bright spd happy home.
HER LOVING MOTHER AND DAD, IND
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Homeopathic Foundation
Plans Headquarters Here

Plans for construction of ma
tional headquarters on a tract
behind 2726 Quebec street NV.
for the American Foundation for
Homeopathy were made yester-
day at its annual meeting.
The foundation received the
deed for 11s acres, which were
purchased for $4,000 from DR..
w. w. Coblentz. DR.. Ray w.
Spalding, Boston, chairman OF
the foundation board Of trustees,
accepted title to the property in
a brief ceremony midway through
the day-long meeting.
Construction on the property.
which faces Porter street will not
begin until next year, DR.. Julia
Green, board secretary, said. She
added that the board agreed to
begin raising funds for the head
quarters, which would contain a
clinic. library and postgraduate
school,
Evening star., 1949-10-02
| Funeral Tomorrow
For Col. F. {. Linne|,
Former D. T.. Resident

Funeral services for Col. Frank
E. Linnell, U. S. A. retiredD. me-
chanical engineer and Washing
ton resident for many years, will
be held at 10 am. tomorrow at
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Col. Linnell died Wednesday Of
leukemia after a two-year illness
in Sullivan. Ind. where he had
been engaged in the hotel business
since his retirement from the
Army in 1916.
Born in Slatington, Pa, he was
graduated as a mechanical engi-
neer from the University of Mary
land in 1907, when it was the
Maryland Agricultural College.
He was a classmate and friend
of H. c. Byrd, now president of
the university.
Was SchooIteacher.
For 10 years after graduation,
he taught school in Athens, w.
Va, and later was engaged in
construction engineer work
throughout the country.
He was commissioned a cap
tain in the Army in 1917 and
served overseas in the infantry
in World War /. He later re-
turned to Washington to work at
a rehabilitation school for wound
ed war veterans at Catholic Uni
versity before he was commits
stoned as a captain in the regu-
lar Army in 1920.
For five years, until 1929, he
served as assistant professor of
military sciences and tactics at
Howard University, later going to
Hawaii and returning here in
1884 after graduating from the
Command and General Staff
School at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.
He lived for many years at 2ll0
Thirteenth street NE.
Organized Center.
During World War II he served
as executive officer at Fort Nc
Clellan, Ala, and later organized
a replacement training center at
Camp Shelby. Miss.
Col. Linnell again returned to
Washington in 1945 to serve as
a member of the Secretary of
Wars Disability Review Board.
He was awarded the Legion of
Merit for his services during
World War II.
Col. Linnell was a Mason, an
Elk and a member of the Ameri-
can Legion here for many years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Grace H. Linnell of Sullivan. Ind,
a son, 1t. Col. Frank H. Linnell
of Fort Leavenworth. and a
daughter. Miss Grace Mary Lin
nell of Sullivan.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Gulf Storm Forming
OFF Coast of Mexico
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-The
New Orleans Weather Bureau to-
night reported a tropical storm is
forming in the southwest Gulf Of
Mexico, 200 miles west southwest
of Merida, Mexico.
Chief Forecaster w. r. Stevens
said the storm center is about TOO
miles due south of Lake Charles,
La, and is moving northward
slowly. He said the storm is likely
to increase in intensity tonight
and tomorrow and small craft
from Brownsville. Tex. to Apa-
lachicola, Fla. should not venture
far into the Gulf until all danger
has passed,
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Sunset Today Opens
Yom Kippur, HoIiest
Day Of Jewish Year

Sunset today will mark for the
Jewish community here the be.
ginning of Yom Kippur. the day
of atonement and the holiest day
of the Jewish year.
Jewish congregations over the
area planned services today ano
tomorrow to observe this period
which is. a solemn day of fasting
from sunset tonight until sunset
tomorrow. The final service takes
place tomorrow near sundown
wnen one long blast of the shofar
trumpet made from a rams
horn, signals the end of the fast
and the holy period.
The Jewish new year of 571C
began on September % with Rosh
Hashonah, the first of the year
The shofar was sounded then to
open the holy period.
Day of Judgment.
Rosh Hashonah is the day OF
Judgment, and according to old
traditions of the Jews it is the
day when God inscribes in the
Book of Life His judgment upon
the actions of each person and
when every one should pass judg-
ment on his own life. The days
between Rosh Hashonah and Yom
Kippur are called the Ten Days
of Penitence. The final day of
this period is Yom Kippur, the
10th day of the new year. but the
real beginning Of the new year.
The services of the various con-
yregations in the District area
will follow the general pattern of
those of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation which will meet at
Constitution Hall.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld will
conduct the services there at 8
o'clock tonight and 1890 am. to-
and will also conduct the
memorial service at 4 pm. to-
morrow when the rams horn will
be sounded.
Jews to Meet in County.
In Montgomery County, repre-
of Jewish groups will
gather at 1870 o'clock this morn
ing for cornerstone laying cere-
at the Jewish Community
Building now under construction
off East-West highway at Mead
owbrook lane, Silver Spring.
The $4,000 two-story brick
and concrete building will provide
a center for the estimated 1000
Jewish families in the county.
Classrooms, lounge. library,
game rooms, snack bar and offices
will be included in the building.
units for a synagogue
and gymnasium are planned In
the future.
Rabbi Henry Segal of B'Nai
Israel Congregation in Washin-
ton will give the principal address.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

N1Cll I'M xlAtCA
Using, Inc. in The Evening Star
Building, a position he had held
for about seven years.
A native OF Washington, he
was a graduate of Central High
School and later attended the
University of Pennsylvania. He
served as an Army lieutenant in
World War I.
Mr.. Dunlap formerly was with
the advertising departments OF
The Times Herald and The Wash
ington Post. He was a member
of the Board of Trade.
Funeral services will be held at
q pm. Monday at the home of
his step-mother, Mrs. Irving Hall
Dunlap. at 1928 @ street NV.
Burial will be in Trinity Church
Cemetery, Upper Marlboro.
In addition to his step-mother
and son, he is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Jane Glidden Dun
Ian