davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-21

CLOTHNG-Highest prices for mems
used clothing BERMAN'S 1122 7th
st. NV. AID. 1927. win call daily
DIAMONDS. silver, gold. We pay
highest prices. Ask for MR.. Open.
HEIMER. GIT F st. NV:
FURNITURE-Good used household
goods; all or part; china, cut glass;
top prices. MRS. GAY. RE. 1904.
FURNITURE-Your entire household
s9nssns ofa SbRR giseEss Exca hisessSs siS
FURNITURE wanted 1t once. good
furniture Of all kinds; entire homs
or odd pieces; pay cash: Please
call Mr.. JAMES. phone MA. 2b20.
FURNITURE-Will buy entire con.
tents or odd pieces. Also old glass.
ware china, bric-a-brac. euyins
and selling for over 80 years. HOP
WOODS. sth and z sts. NV ME-.
Evening star., 1949-11-21
PERSONALS (cont,)

VACANCY for elderly lady in small
rest rest. home H. best vfen0s food' 449 49r' 5 cars
vACANY. rest home. elderly ladies;
1sss ssss fs2d sa 45i4 ana ''Fe' tray .elslse' Ss
Ess35TS ESeoRT Sc hs!ss 'fs c ssnssnea ao
$ St; - at Conn. NV DE, sooo' 2;T;so d:
TAILORESS; reason
able rates; work done promptly;
satisfaction guaranteed. DE. 0357.
in convalescent home,
bright. warm, sunny room, "4-hour
nursing care, delicious meals, tray
seNice: rates reasonable. AID. 6524.
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo-
pie. with nursing care; OPP. Walter
Reed Hospital GE. 425S. -26
VACANCY for. lady in better-type
convalescent home. Inspection in
vited. Phone Herndon Vao 296.
AM LOOKING FOR. A SETTLED
woman who will give services morn
ings and evenings in exchange for
room and board. need help with
children and meals. Call GE. O51S.
PERSONAL SHOPPER, for private
people, 5 yrs. exper.. we'll educated,
aggressive, fine appearance. Box
421-K, Star. 23s
DAY CARE for preschool children Of
working parents; excellent facilities
and care; lie. home. 1877 Shepherd
st. NV. TU. 1854. 22.
~VY-- Y~1R
Evening star., 1949-11-21
statesmen .(8)
PART TIME

Do you need extra money! Do you
like to talk to people? Can you
work from $3.50 pm. to 1000 pm?
Il the answers to these questions
are yes in your own mind, We will
make you make money. See MR..
GOSS. 2144 P st. NV. $50 to
Evening star., 1949-11-21

FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISHING
mFer o7sFsr further Information call sA'
painting papering. Al
work; sensible prices. Call MR..
PARKER. WA. 7514. IA
PAINTING, ,papsring. door sanding,
DEMENT. sH. 9oso on 81. b8es
PAINTING, papering. wall scraping,
Z price you can AFFORD to pay. call
MR.. MALHOYT. CO. 1882.
PAINTING, PAPERING, Kem-ToninG;
81 yrs. exper.; reasonable rates.
HuLME, days. Ho. 1929; nishts,
PaiNriNG AND. PAPER HANGING
by expert mechanics; Sherwin-
Williams paint and Asam we'll
papers. HOMECRAFTERS, INC.
6o8 Penna. ave. Sc. LII. 3-5670.
Evening star., 1949-11-21
statesmen

statesmen
You, too, can earn an upper-bracket
income selling Burrowes combtna-
tion windows and screens; capi-
talize on the growing demand for
Americas finest aluminium combin-
alton windows; car necessary. See
MR.. SAWYER, Monday, 9 to IL
am, to ) PM.
ANNAPOLIS HOTEL
I'LL H St. NV. Room 32s -21
Florida This Winter? 2?
e25 to S1O0 daily front money; must
be free to travel; men over 40. this
Is one of the best deals in the
country for you. See K. F. HARRIS,
sales mgr, HARRINGTON Hotel. 25e
Evening star., 1949-11-21
statesmen

Permanent opening for young sales
man, experienced in mems furnish
ings; salary plus commission, dis
count on purchases, free hospitaliza-
ton.
GOLDENBERG'S
Evening star., 1949-11-21
GENUINE
LEADS

We have more leads than our pres
ent sales force can contact. Can
use . men with cars. BOOK. OF
KNOWLEDGE, HU. 6240. for Sp-
y,Niy,fnent -22
Evening star., 1949-11-21
RIG CENSTTS EXAM.

sfo. 5000 needed for census. Cali
Mr.. Richards. MI. 1858: The Civil
Service Preparatory School, 1913
14th st. NV. (Ttvoi Theater Bldg)
14th st, and Park I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADDING MACHINE and typewriter.
standard or portable; by pvt. party.
vi. 1892 bet. 8 and 5. -22
ANTIQUES-Brlc-a a-brac. china. stlA
verware. old tewelry, glass: Any amt:
DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE. 1888
@ st. NV. Sterling 7496.
ANTIQUES - Furniture. bric-a-brac.
china, glassware, rugs. silverware.
paintings: highest cash prices paid.
CAN MURRAY tstarbecker). ia.
ARGoLA FURNACE. 7 sections. Must
be in good cond. Reas. GE. Abs.
BATH TUBS, basins, sinks, toilets,
windows and doors, used. Clean ous
your bsmt. for winter. Call US now.
AK 1900. Ask for Mr.. Slackman.
BEDROOM, dining room, contents OF
home: cash. We do moving, storage.
Ia. 2e37; after z PM, GE. l416.
BOOKS, large and small collections.
bought and removed Of our expense.
DISTRICT BOOK STORE. 721 9tb
st. NV. ME. 599b
BOOKS-Collections Of books. fiction.
non-dction. all subjects. any quantity
bought and removed ct our expense.
ALBION BOOK SHOP. 1858 Pa. ave.
NV. ST. 6696. Open from 8 am.
cXxsRR e Il z Y WANTED, highest quality;
Nh. Nh WEISS. WEISS IS B ss. n.Ts HE. s43e.
CLoTHiNG-Top ,prieel paid for
musical instr. runs. binoculars, etc.
LEVINS SALES, 1903 II SN NE
ATT 3q16 WILL CALL.
Evening star., 1949-11-21

PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT for sales
women to be on call to work short
hours. II to 3, 10 to 4, IL to d,
or Saturdays only. Discount priv
ileges. Apply personnel once, fourth
floor, S. KANN SONS co. -25
PIX OPERATOR, monitor board;
good working conditions and salary;
permanent position. See Miss Smith.
HOFFMAN, UPHOLSTERERS, 2447
18th ST. NV "a
PHYSICIANS ASSISTANT - compe-
tent receptionist and typist, techni-
clan. do ONCE routine. Attractive
hours. Salary governed by ability.
81. 2124. Sat, Sun. and Mon. eyes.
Evening star., 1949-11-21
NATURAL
GAS RADIATORS

Used. must be in good condition. Can
MR.. SAX, IL 3-SS00. 20
NEWSPAPERS, rags, metal and iron:
highest prices paid. D.. c. WASTE
PAPER CO., I'll Kenilworth ave.
PnnaNosEorands, consoles, spinets
Of small uprights. Will nay cash.
Evening star., 1949-11-21

EXPERIENCED OPERATOR
Wanted for write-a-sign machine,
good salary. Apply 8. N. Mcbride,
700 II st. ne -23
Evening star., 1949-11-21

COLONIAL PIANO CO, Ma. 4s70.
REFRIGERATORS WANTED-Several
gas, for small apts.; also apt. -slze
gas range. RA. 2036. -23
Evening star., 1949-11-21
CAMERAS

Movie equip. (lorefgn or domestlcl'
repaired BY own service dept. BREN-
NER. 933 Pa. saye. nv; trade-ins.
Free parking. RE. 2434.
CARPENTER-Gen. carpentry. Gus
tom built furn., storm windows, rec.
rm.; fast and reasonable. sH. sl5S.
CARPENTRY. cabinets. shelving, store
Cali MIR. LAWRENCE. RA. e703.
CARPENTRY-Attics finished. rec
reation rooms. porches tnclosed.
stairwsys. dormer windows; resi-
dental or commercial. J. 9. HEN
DRICKs. UN. 2491
CELLARS OR WALLS WET. masonry
poor, roof leak? Expert work. low
price. MR.. NEvINs. LU. 3-2444
CEMENT AND CARPENTER WokK,
waterproofing inside, guaranteed i
CLoGGED DRAiN P1PEs-Eectri.
RoTo-ROoTER Phone RA. ssss
'LEcfniCAI fds ISsTALLArIoN. re
pairs. ,rewirinE stores. homes. quo
resent fixtures: licensed contracsof.
eEEfiTRiGAL Ii H REPAIRS, ,nssalasions.
prompt courteous, su.ran1sed ssrs ssfsI
FLOORS sanded and finished. Quail
ity work at rsasonable price.
FLOORS SANDED and finished. old
hrs. made new; work done in Mda;' ma
Evening star., 1949-11-21

BUSINESS SERVICES
TRASH REMOVAL - Free estimates
cheerfully given ACTION TRASH
SERVICE. AID 6467.
Evening star., 1949-11-21

Permanent b-day week; ex-
cellent position for person
PIX switchboard; local ref
erences required. AMERICAN
LINEN SERVICE CO.. 2241
8th st. NV. Ask for Mr..
Evening star., 1949-11-21
statesmen

SALESMEN
IS. 900 UP class. career. real opportu-
nifty for right man. appointment
selling only. We have more contacts
than our present stan can cover.
supported by radio and magazine
publicity. draw against earned COM
mission; see MR.. MAGILL in the
Ring Bldg.,- 18th and NJ SITS. NV,
10 til 1 only 20
Evening star., 1949-11-21

ANNOUNCEMENT
HANNA AYOUB RUG
CLEANING co.
Open evenings, Monday through
Saturdays until o'clock. A COM
plete selection Of Broadloom carpets
on sale.
5225 Wis. Ave, WO. Gill
Evening star., 1949-11-21

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT :,
TELEVISION RENTALS-A TV set
Phone 10. 2-1971. "a
Evening star., 1949-11-21
TOP SOIL,
DOGS. PETS. ETC,

BEST QUALITY
Road gravel, flldirt, reas. GIL. s3l9.
Evening star., 1949-11-21

More people buy pianos from KITS
than from any other store in the
city. city Facts we are proud Of and
consider q remarkable testimonial
for the quality and value you get
in the pianos we stock. Before you
buy anywhere. don't fail to see our
viii convince you that 1t costs no
more to buy the best at KITS,
129O q st nv -25
Evening star., 1949-11-21

ACUTE ALCOHOLISM
A limited number Of selected alco.
holic patients accented for under
standing medical care. NORWOOD
SANITARlUM, WI. HOO. OIL. 1866.
Evening star., 1949-11-21

For retail wine and liquor store:
exper men pref; reas. hrs. and good
salary. Apply in person at ACE
BEVERAGE CO.. 2442 18th st. NV,
IN n n q n -o2
Evening star., 1949-11-21
Bar & Grill

Daily bus. over S125. mostly beer and
iiaror. Transient neighborhood near
Govt. bldgs. Good operator can
definitely Improve. Trial period Will
be given to responsible purchaser.
Ewes. and Sun, 8. Blanken, Ia.
Evening star., 1949-09-26

Army Engineers, she went with
him to Georgia and New York and
loved to travel.
Read Papers With Glass.
Though her bright blue eyes had
lost a little of their power, Mrs.
Reaney until the time of her death,
read the newspapers with a mag
nifying glass. She used to listen
to her favorite radio programs
every day. which included news
commentators and a service put on
the air each day by the Washing
ton Federation of Churches.
Every morning she made her
bed, as she did last Saturday, and
came downstairs every night for
dinner. Mr.. Reaney summed up
the feeling Of the many relatives
who loved and respected her:
"She was the guiding light of
this family and none of us will
ever forget her"
Besides her son, she is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Olivia Reaney
Murphey, rs Observatory Circle:
eight grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Christ
Church. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Nevada Town Escapes Fire
By Sudden Shift in Wind
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


CARSON CITY, New, Sept. 26.
"A miraculous shifting of the
wind yesterday enabled fire fight
ers to check flames which earlier
had threatened Virginia City.
An estimated 900 acres, mostly
sagebrush. were burned over by
the fast-moving blaze, which came
perilously near to isolated ranches
and areas Of population.
The flames came within 50 feet
of one building. the Eagle Valley
home for mentally handicapped
children. The concentrated ef-
forts of fighters and the shifting
of the wind spared the building,
however.
The fire then threatened the
Virginia City pumping station as
we'll as several nearby houses.
Only one house-an abandoned
four-room ranch house-was ac-
tually destroyed by flames. The
pumping station was unharmed.
The blaze started four miles
north of here yesterday afternoon
when sparks from the engine of
the historic Virginia City -Truckee
Railroad ignited dry grass and
brush.
It was controlled briefly but
flared up again last night, jumped
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Rep. Bennett Tells
Gold Star Mothers
OF U. :. Peace Duty

Since the end of World War II
the American people have not
fully realized that keeping world
peace is the responsibility Of this
Nation. Representative Bennett.
Democrat. Of Florida said yester-
day.
He spoke at the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier, where the
American Gold Star Mothers, Inc :,
held an annual memorial cere-
mony on Gold Star Mothers Day.
Mr.. Bennett told the several
hundred persons present that
there are three threats confront
ing the United States. He said
they are that we may not be
willing to make sacrifices neces-
sary for the solution Of the prob
lens facing us, that our expendi-
lures might wreck our economy
and that we might lose our free
doms here at home by excessive
reliance on the Government for
personal security and benefits.
Without the wholehearted sup
port of the United States. freedom
for people throughout the world
is not only in danger, but in my
opinion doomed" Mr.. Bennett
said.
National president Of the Ameri-
can Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. Flea
nor Boyd, Long Beach. Calf. was
present.
More than 10 floral wreaths were
placed at the tomb by Gold Star
Mothers representing chapters
throughout the country.
Lee r. Pennington, president
of the Grand Army of the Re-
public Memorial Day Corp, who
was MASTER of ceremonies. read
a letter from President Truman
saying q previous commitment
made it impossible for him to
be present. but that he realized
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Gen. Devers Honored
By Home Town With
School Dedication
BY Robert J. Lewis
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

YORK. Pa, Sept. 26.-Three
thousand persons turned out here
yesterday for dedication of a
$750,000 school bearing the name
Of Gen. Jacob L. Devers, retiring
chief of the Army Ground Forces.
and heard Gen. Devers declare
the Army is "the largest single
educational institution in Amer
ica." Gen. Devers is a native
of York.
The partially completed building
on the outskirts of this city of
100000 is located on land formerly
owned by Jacob Loucks, the gen.
erals maternal grandfather. It
will be known as the Jacob L.
Devers elementary school and will
accommodate 700 students.
The general will retire from
the Army next Friday after 40
years of service, and will be hon.
ored on that day with a parade
and review to be held at Fort
Lesley J. McNair in Washington.
A reception will be held in Gen.
Devers' honor after the retire
ment ceremony by Gen. j. Lawton
Collins, Army chief of staff.
At the close of his Army career
Gen. Devers will retire to his farm
near Herndon, Va. -.
During the ceremony here the
Army Ground Forces commander
said he had received his first
farming experience as a youth
planting and picking potatoes"
in a field Just west of the school
which bears his name.
Speaking from an open-air
platform, Gen. Devers told the
crowd that the Army had pio-
neered in teaching methods which
had proved useful in civilian edu-
cation and that in the field of
military education it has 20
schools providing $50 different
courses.
More than 10000 persons were
graduated from those schools in
the last year, he said.
"The officer career system is so
designed that most Army officers
will spend nearly one-fifth of
their time in school," he said. "It
probably will surprise many of
you to learn that the average
Army officer spends as much time
in school, pursuing studies on the
graduate level. as a candidate for
PhD. in a civilian university"
Among those present for the
ceremony were Mrs. Devers and
the generals sister, Miss Gather
inc S. Devers. book store owner
here; five of his former high
school teachers; Is members of
his 1905 high school class and
city and school officials.
Before the ceremony, the 100
piece Army Ground Forces Band
gave a 45-minute concert under
the direction of Capt. Chester E.
Whiting. A school flag was pre-
sented by an official of the Jacob
L. Devers Chapter, American War
Mothers. An oil painting of Gen.
Devers was presented to the school
by Claude B. Lartz, publisher of
the Sharon Herald in behalf OF
members of the 1905 high school
class, of which he also was a
member.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Traffic Engineers Told
How 10 Design Roads
To Fiji Drivers Needs

Drivers cannot be remade to
fit the highway, so highways must
be designed to fit the driver.
This opinion was expressed to-
day by Commissioner of Public
Roads Thomas H. Macdonald at
the Goth annual meeting of the
Institute of Traffic Engineers in
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Speaking before about 300 traf-
fic engineers from cities and
States throughout the country,
Mr.. Macdonald pointed out high
way operation could be more eff
cient If all drivers were required
to travel at uniform speed, main
tain fixed spacing. or to drive
cars not exceeding certain small
size.
Highway administrators have
only two solutions for their diff
culties with highway transporta-
ton, he continued:
/. Construction of superior
streets and highways with in
creased capacity, convenience and
safety to replace or supplement
existing facilities.
2. Improvement. without major
construction of the operating
characteristic of existing streets
and highways.
Mr.. Macdonald told the en-
gineers a newer concept of traffic
engineering is illustrated in re-
search on drivers behavior and
vehicle performance now being
conducted under the Bureau of
Public Roads.
These measurements, he added,
are developing On understanding
|of individual driver performance
and when properly applied will
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Aged AIexondrion
Stricken Shortly
Before End Came

Mrs. Jane Olivia Reaney, who
celebrated her Tooth birthday just
two months ago today at her
Alexandria home, is dead.
The diminutive little woman,
who used to laugh at the thought
of being reared on cod liver oil
because of her frailty. died peace
fully Saturday at her home. 1915
Powhatan street, Alexandria.
Her son, Arthur F. Reaney. a
construction engineer at Fort Les
lie j. McNair, with whom she
lived. said she was chipper and
spry at dinner Saturday night.
Shortly after dinner. however,
while lying on a couch, she told
her son that she felt worse than
she ever had in her life. Mr..
Reaney took his mother upstairs
and called a doctor. At 11:15
pm. she died. The death was
ascribed to the inf1rmities of old
age.
When Mrs. Reaney reached the
century mark on July 26 more
than 100 friends and relatives
were on hand at her home with
numerous gifts. "She sat in her
chair and beamed until 10 o'clock
that night" her son recalled.
Came Here After Husband Died.
Mrs. Reaney came to Washing
ton to live after the death of her
husband. the Rev. William Lucian
Reaney. an Episcopal minister.
They met in Baltimore, where she
was born. She was with him when
he studied for the ministry at the
Virginia Theological Seminary in
Alexandria and in the different
States where he held pastorates.
It was during the early days in
Baltimore that Mrs. Reaney re-
called having her happiest exper-
fences.
And that's where the prettiest
girls come FROM" she added.
Mrs. Reaney was active in
church work up until the time she
was 80. She was a member of
Christ Church in Alexandria and
belonged to it's League of Inter-
cessors. During World War II,
while her son was attached to the
Evening star., 1949-09-26
48th Traffic Fatality
Of 1949 Listed Here

The District has recorded its
4sth traff1c fatality Of the year
with the death Of Mrs. Lucy
Mayo. 40, colored, Pill Eigh.
teenth street NV, who died in
Freedmen's Hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Mayo was injured Satur-
day morning when she was struck
by a truck at New Jersey avenue
and N street NV. police said.
Driver of the truck. according to
police, was Silas H. Hunter, 30,
colored, Of 506 P street NV, G
construction laborer.
Last year at this time the Dis
trict had recorded so deaths from
traffic accidents. The total num-
Der of traffic deaths last year
was Ct.
Police said Mr.. Hunter told them
he was driving north on New
Jersey avenue with a streetcar just
ahead Of him. Two women were
standing in the intersection. police
said he told them, and as he ap-
preached them, one stepped die
rectly in front Of his truck and he
was unable to stop in time.
An inquest will be held at tbs
District Morgue later this week.
In a two-car collision yesterday
morning at Eleventh and K Streets
INV. Russell Brown. 40. colored.
Of 141 Quincy place NV. received
a fractured shoulder and was re.
moved to Gallinger Hospital. The
driver Of the other vehicle. q taxi.
was Henry L. Johnson, 81. colored.
Of $40 Eighteenth street NE. Po-
lice charged him with failing to
yield the right of way.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Four Frederick Men Die as Car
Crashes Construction Roller

Mr.. Beckley said the other car
struck his left rear fender as it
passed., went out of control,
careened down the highway for
another 125 feet, then struck a
construction roller parked along
the road.
Corpl. Mades said all four men
apparently were killed instantly.
Corpl. Mades said the new car,
purchased only two weeks ago by
Mr.. Brown. was so badly demol-
ished that only it's rear tires
could be salvaged. The speedom-
eter stuck at 10 miles an hour,
he added.
The impact moved the lotion
roller about 3 feet, the trooper
said. twisting and cracking its
chassis.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. 26.
-Four young men, all members
of well-known Frederick families,
died in an automobile crash near
here yesterday.
The accident occurred on Route
40, about 2 miles east of Funks-
town. State Police Corpl. Charles
D. Mades identified the dead as:
Raymond George Brown, "a.
Archie D. Whisner, jr., %.
William Chester Kennedy, 81.
Charles Elmer Linton, %.
Corpl. Mades said Mr.. Brown
was the driver of the death car.
He quoted John M. Beckley, 40, of
Hagerstown as saying Mr.. Browns S
car, travelling east. started to pass
Mr.. Beckley's car, which was 60
ing in the same direction.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ATLAS AGENCY specializes in
selecting and placing bookkeepers.
accountants; ofice managers. Re-
i WILL not be responsible for any
debts contracted by any one other
than thai myself; JOSEPH c; BEEDLE.
your Choice eia'' IN the sne Metfopolitsn etfeao
Mir MMToN 9eas; srANfoRD. Gs5l oN 44oa dao' 4otS
St. Brentwood: Nd; Md;-1
Mccutcheon. nee Emmaline Bishop,
please contact ROBERT L. LEWIS,
executor. by telephoning National
5000 or 10. 5-OO66. -27
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
pAkTNERSH1P PAR NE : Please take ,.s notics
~ 1915 M By Riehard ioH I. sehaefer Mea of
Corcoran Of Bethesda. Maryland, do
ing business under the firm name Of
SelhaefeT-corcoran %laaens,n Company Ct 59oI 9o1l
1, 1949. In the future the business
will be conducted under the same
name, i.e., Schaefer- Corcoran Co..
by Richard !. schaefer, sole owner.
ShuA lCo SOlSOidu ID tklC lCbll iA8
partner and is not responsible for
any indebtedness incurred by the
Schaefer-Corcoran Company after
this date. RICHARD I. SCHAEFER
for Schaefer- -Corcoran Company.
CHARLES E. CORCORAN.
WANTED--A large, well-iocated hall
for SQUARE dancing by experienced
operator; Hg 50Ig; pr
any debts contracted by any person
other than myself. DAVID C.
SCHAEFFER, 51s g st, Sc.
HEREAETER ! WILL NOT be re-
incurred by myself. JOHN T. PHIL
LIPS, Jr. 1712 18th st. NV. 2Ss
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by anyone
but myself. MARTIN METzNER.
500 8. Walter Ried dr., Arl., Va. 2ss
PADDY'g DRIVING SCHOOL.
Dual-control car; free pickup serv.
tce.' Day or ewes. UN. 0026.
Evening star., 1949-09-26

the value Of the Gold Star
Mothers.
Later. the American Gold Star
Mothers of the World Wars, a
separate, organization. also held
services at the tomb. Mrs. Ma
thilda Burling~of New York. pres
ident Of the group. read a mes
sage from President Truman
commencing them for their pa
triotism and love Of country. and
asking them to do their utmost
to create a just and lasting peace
for the world.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
EIeonor Parker EXPECTING

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 26 (P.-
Eleanor Parker expects a second
child next April. Her studio dis
closes that the actress, wife of
Bert Friedlob. wealthy promoter
and film producer, will continue
her film work for several months
and will resume it after her con-
f1nement. The Friedlobs have one
child Susan, 2.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
result in greatly improved design
| and traffic.control nro of;oae

result in greatly improved design
and traffic-con practices.
Other speakers at this morn
ing's meeting included 1t. Col. l..
E. Cox, acting engineer commits
sioner of the District; H. H. Kelly,
assistant director of the Office of
Transport and Communications
Of the Department of State, who
spoke on international aspects of
highway travel, and j. Ben Critz,
ager of the Dallas (Tex.) Chamber
vice president and general man
OF Commerce, who spoke on de-
veloping Public Support for High
way Improvement Programs"