davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-06
Ner Gray Ladies' Class Formed;
Report Giren For Month OF May

days, but there will be one of
these splendid parties held during
June.
A new class Of Gray Ladies
was formed, and this group is
taking training now at the Naval
Hospital here, this training con-
sisiting Of a series of twelve lee
lures and ten hours of probation
airy duty. Graduating exercises of
this class viii be held in the Cha
pei at the Naval Hospital in the
afternoon of June 10, followed by
tea in the Red Cross recreation
room.
Twelve members comprise this
new class, Mesdames Dorothy Ar
guelles, Ruth Carey, Beryl Folta,
Dorothy Gayhardt. Dixie Gillette,
Charlotte Hammer, Irma Hatta-
way, Barbara Jones. Edith Moff-
att, FLORENCE Moss, Leila Pace and
Sybll Scholt.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-06
First Official Session OF Year
az Key Vest BPW To He Held Tuesday

By President Mary Lee Graham
are.
Membership, Grace Crosby;
program coordination, Claire Ar
len: education and vocation, Hat
tie Lou Hamilton and Pauline Nj
houl; Health and safety, Margar-
et Ronamy and Mildred Mason;
international relations, Lilly Viii
helms and Angela Caro-; public
affairs, Lucille Hardaway and
Gertrude Laubscher;
Finance. Alice Robinson and
Gladys Mulherg; news service,
Laura Galloway; radio and televi-
sion, Olive Renna and Helen Alt
man; legislation, Louise Parks
and Agnes Villar; parliamentari-
an. Elizabeth Schneider.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-06
Coming Events
MONDAY, JUNE 6--

JUNE 6--
Rusiness-Soc Meeting, Room
Mothers, Division Street
Elementary School, 7:30 P,Mu
School Building. Final Meet
ing of School Year. Pros
gram During Social Period,
Regular Meeting, Key West
Players 800 PM, at Barn
Theatre ON Duval Street.
Monthly Hospital Party spon-
sored by Navy Wives Club
No. SO, TOO to 900 P, NJ. at
Naval Hospital.
TUESDAY. JUNE T.
Meeting, Board Of Directors, La
Concha Navy Wives Club No.
88. 10 AN. at Home of Mrs.
Helen Cherwa, SLID Poin-
ciana Place.
Meeting, Woman's Auxiliary OF
Congregational Church, 400
PM, in the Service Center.
Marriage of Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Pinder to 8. Harry
Russell, 500 PM, at First
Methodist Church. Family
and friends invited to attend
ceremony. and reception fol-
lowing in church annex.
Meeting, Sea Finigee' Cootl-
ette Club No. 317. 800 P. M,
at VFW Hall on Elizebeth
street.
Meeting, officers and directors
of Key West Business and
Professional Women's Club,
800 P. M. at home Of presl-
dent, Mrs. Mary Lee Graham,
407 Whitehead street.
Meeting to form two new Cub
Packs of Boy Scouts OF
America, 900 P. NJ Division
Street School. Ralph Noble
and Tony Martinez, presby-
terian and Catholic represen-
tatives, respectively, to vel
come parents of prospective
Cub Scouts.
Regular Meeting, Rainbow
Order for Girls, 1880 ?. M. at
Scottish Rite Temple.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE B.
Bridge Party and Cake and
Candy Sale, Sponsored by
Officers Wives Club fol-
Benefit of Navy Nursery.
Regular meeting, Navy Wives
Club No. SO. 1000 a. m,
elubrooms in Building i7a,
Naval Station.
THURSDAY, JUNE e.
Meeting, Veterans Foreign
Wars Auxiliary, $500 Pm
VFW Home on Elizabeth St
SATURDAY, JUNE ll-
Key West High School Alumni
Association Annual Reunion
and Banquet. A. & B. Lob
ster House.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-06
Superintendent And Students OF
SylUania, Ca, Here En- Route To Cuba

A. Leonard Clark, superinten-
dent of Jackson High School.
Sylvania, Screven County, Geor
gia, with twelve students of the
school, was in Key West Satur-
day en- route to Havana,
The group, consisting of MIR.
Clark and the six girls and six
boys, left via Aerovias @ plane
Saturday afternoon to be guests
of the Cuban government for
four days. While in Key West
they stayed at the Overseas Ho-
tel
The y were issued the invita-
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-06

In thc report Cor the month OF
MAJ. ID was revealed that five
Cray ladies worked a total OF
so IA hours during the month,
theae Give ladies' being Mrs. J. p
nalllod. Mrs. William Ellis. Mrs.
0ux Carleton, Mrs. lee Goddard,
and Mrs. Ruth Jackson.
A buainess mseeting Of the
rguup was held on May ~ at the
home ~ the Chairman. Mrs. VIII
ham Ellis. followed by luncheon.
AZ the mecting there was discus
sed me matter ot plans for q new
GFay Ladies class, and Mrs. Ruth
Jacknnn was appointed secretary
TREASURER % replace the former
holder III ihai eiiice. Mrs. Jeanne
liiNht =
~ mrthday party was held az
tHt flId Peoples Home during the
monih. u was announced, due TO
tlie faes that there were no birth:
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-06
R Wirephote

ton t Cuba by DR.. Aureliano
Sanchez Arrange, Minister of Edu-
cation of the Republic of Cuba to
be guests at no expense at the
Superior Polytechnic Center. A
bus has been placed at the dis
posal of the group for their trans
portation while in Cuba, and
their activities will be directed
by an officer assigned by DR.,
Arrange for that purpose.
The group will return to Key
West via plane on the afternoon
of Tuesday, June z, before re-
turning to their homes in Georgia.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-06

keg West Business and profes-
slonai women's Club win outline
wn4k II the club for the coming
Year Tsiesday night when OFF,
peIu and directors meet in first Of
llelnl session of the year. The
meeasna h scheduled 0T Z p. M.
"a the home of Mrs. Mary Lee
Graham. t01 Whitehead street,
An ambitioaas program Is 10 be
drawn up by the club. Many of
a. features Will be OF eity-wide
interest and viii spotlight state
side attention. on Key West as
wrll. rluh officers say.
Chalfmen and co-chairmen Of
thF VarioaiN committees responsi-
hle Cor club activities announced
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-06
Two Ner Cub Packs OF BOY Scouts
az America To be Formed, Meeting
To De Held Ton.0rr0,p Night At School

TWo now Cub Packs Of Boy
kewuss al America are being
inrmed laeally, one sponsored BY
"a Mary star of the Sea Catholic
thAnth and The ether by
thr aautheFnmost Presbyterian
NhuTrh. and there viii be- a gen,
eral meetlns tomorrow evening,
Nuesalag. al 400 o'eloek az the
flivistan Street school a. an Inn
postanl step IN the formation Of
the@e new Packs.
Cph Aeuutlna h the program os
lhs hos Scouls ol America for
1afs 10 and n years of age,
Ind ulteEs a variety a opporsuni-
fieN foF the members. such as
playing eames. performing stunts.
tnaaelna In handicraft and hob
hles In the home and back yard
dnlna things for otherA doing
theSe thlngs wlth the companion
ahip ai either boys of the same
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-06
Interesting Program Exceptionally
Beaniifui Decorations Marked
Officers Wires L,snclis9u Meet Friday

Al,ossi iifsy-live members and
euesss weFe present II the lunch.
psAn neeting of the Officers Wives
ciap held laat Friday az the Off,
sefs club a Port Taylor. when
tnugt waE an exceptionally inter.
NSiIuN nlONfefn.
Ms ]. A MacAlllsier and her
HsltileE MMeeusad the decorations
80 ti,e event. which were excep-
tioneilg heaullful. consisting of
Aalll,aHla laahloned ol white and
plAh esa0umlli fsends filled with
pima tfsnaipanni. and arranged
la uIse the elfeet ef floating on
saaul stnea.
a luuchcon ~ ham, sweet pota-
tstn. vegetables. salad and choco-
iuttsehip ice cream was enjoyed
w those present and following
tiir lunfheon. Mrs. Louise Auxier
Mas ewsrdcd the door prize. the
tilawsnN foF same having been
siDne ~ Mrs. Cyril Marshall.
TIE spocial guest al the meet
ink. Cyril Marshall. addressed the
Naibefing and gave a graphic art
itHesn ia waleFc0lor technique
and also an apaque type Of paint
sna ~ &hich he used Chinese
wlhits - arhieve an effect which
h raiiesi aouaeho.
AextFai of those present indi-
taiea sfeir interest In the art
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-06
Mrs. janice
" kite To address
PIay yers Tonight

Tonight at 8 o'clock. the Key
West Players viii hold their reg.
ular business. meeting in the Barn
theatre. Tentative. plans for the
coming season will be discussed.
including the summer program.
Al feature of the evening will
be talk BY Mrs. Janice White
on the little theatre Workshop
Plan, Mrs. White. one of The
founders Of the Players. and one
who has enjoyed many successes
in the theatre will give a COM
plete explanation of the Work
shop plan in order that the mem
hers may decide whether this
project should be introduced in
the Key West Players.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-06
Legion Post To
Meet Wednesday

Post Commander Albert L.
DiNegro, Jr., announced today
that regular meeting of Arthur
Sawyer Post No. 3d. American
Legion, will be held "Wednesday
evening at 8 p. M attthe Legion
Home on Stock Island,
The Key West Guard of Honor
will conduct an obligation cere-
mony of new members.
Other projects of interest to all
Legionnaires will be, discussed,
Commander DiNegro stated.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-06
Aerovias sQ''
Passe,sger List

The following passengers left
Tor Havana on Aerovias o.:
Susan Pincus. Mary Pincus,
Isabelle Knox, Mary Karl, Amelia
Roark, Merlyn Roark, Wayne
Roark, Carmen Accion, Dhimitri
karakosta, Diana Karakosta,
Samuel Dimas, Martha Dimas,
Tula Monachos, Thomas Mona
schos.
Gust Sutter, Dorothea Sutter,
George Curt, Earl Atkinson,
Pearl Atkinson, Eugene Bmhen,
Martha Gevery, Iris Suarez,
Dolores Arias, Juan Estrada,
Francisco Estrada. Abelardo
Avila4 Maria Ruitort, Ana Luisa
Giner,. Leonard cleak, Patricia
Boddiford, Juanita Blakey, Mil
dred Lesion, Shirley Cockroft,
Jessie. Mock.
Nancy Sowen, Emmett Boddi-
ford, William Lambert, Roy Gro
venstein, Rogens Reddick, Thorn
as Godbee. Jack Finch. Milton
cascacuerta. Fred Fleck, Richard
Sollner, Nita Shell, Grace Ros-
nick.
Claudine Peery, John Wong.
Wilfred Chong. Alice Wong,
Henrietta chong, Dorothy Yates.
Orient Yates, John Coleman,
Emma Ayala, Harold Prince,
Gertrude Prince, Manuel Bouza.
Andrew DeWinter, Nina De-
Winter.
cIaudina Fernandez, Carmen
Lopez, Carlos Torres, Maria N.
Cortina, Sara Greezes. Jose Fer
nandez, Julio Lacedonia, Edward
w. Ramsden, Manuel Brito, La
zaro Brito, Jesus Brito. Jose Mes
tres, Jose M. Fernandez, Jose
Cardo, Teresa caloagno. tFma
Marti, Isabel Gonzalez.
Byron Meyer, Thomas Beatty,
Willie Beatty. Howard Chafer,
Dorothy Chatter. Larry Chatter. Pa
tricia Chatter. Herbert Goff, Irwin
Lesser, Ruth Lesser, Guillermo
Garcia, Maria Garcia, Leo Reis-
berg. Dale Alden. Adoho Gohiez.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-06
Gets Gar Free

OAKLAND, Cal.-Forrest Part
ridge. q. believes that the world
is full OF good people. He placed
an adj in the Oakland paper.
stating that his i75months old
baby was dying of cancer and
asked ito buy sqr rent a cheap
car TO- take the child for. daily
treatment. Seventy-five cars of
every description were offered.
The family accepted 1887
model the gift of San Francis
co used.car dealer.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-06
Coolies Hold
Meeting Tonight

There will be meeting at
which new offieefsfFill be elect
ed, of the Coolies, fSn organiza-
ton of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars tonight at the VFW club
rooms at 225 Elizabeth street.
The meeting will get under way
at 8 p. m.
Following the business session,
conch cheWder will be served to
the members.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-06
Nary Wires
Club Hospital
Party Tonight

rhs Navy Wives Club No. So
wili tonight hold their monthly
iiospsial Party from 100 TO 800
o'elsek a. the Naval Hospital
Ausie an deniersainment will
nt aleen. and Investments will
80 serves
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-06

The regular meeting of the
Rainbow Order for Girls will be
held tomorrow evening, Tuesday,
al 7;30 p m. at Scottish Rite
Temple, It was announced to-
day.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-06

Mrs. Douglass Mccarthy and
Mrs. Georgina Quevedo were
among the guests present at the
recent bridal shower rendered
Miss Carmen Sunti, shortly to be-
come BRIDE of Norman w. John
son.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-06
Personal Mention

Mrs. David Myers, of Los An
geles, arrived in Key West last
Thursday to visit her husband,
David Myers and son Buddy, who
are living at 7Ol Southland street,
Mrs. Myers plans to remain here
about a week before returning to
California.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-06
Seeks DiUorce

A petition seeking a divorce
was filed Saturday in the office
of Circuit Court Clerk Earl Adams
by Paul v. Careysagainst Myrtis
Y. Carey.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-06

To stretch leftover chicken use
it in a, Loaf, serve it with a mush-
room sauce.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-06

Flavor a ssinple confectioners'
sugar icing with little almond
extract for cup cakes and garnish
with chopped nutmeatS.
Evening star., 1949-11-24

to the government to Formosa,
The gold was part Of 100000
ounces of government gold
shipped from Red-occupied Can
ton to Chungking.
The China Mail said Ii fatty
refused to return to Chungking
after Chang turned down all ap-
|peals to retransfer the gold to the
provisional capital.
{ Ii Fails to See Snyder.
I Nationalist China's acting pres
|ident tried unsuccessfully to get
an interview here yesterday with
American Treasury Secretary Sny-
der. the China Mail said.
+ Aides of Ii tried to contact Mr.
Snyder throughout his ,five-hour
visit to this British colony, the
newspaper said.
Ii has been reported by we'll
informed sources here to have
plans for a new Chinese govern
ment and hopes for American aid.
These sources have said Ii was
considering q trip to the United
States in an effort to obtain sup
port for a government that would
oppose both the Communist
regime and Chiang's Nationalist
government, which has been writ
ten off as failure by the State
Department.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
500 File Out in Fire
Al Stevens School

Five hundred pupils filed out of
the Stevens Elementary School,
officially branded as serious fire
menace q year ago, while a smol-
dering blaze ate through the roof
into a third-hoor attic yesterday.
The blaze was discovered just
before 3 pm. while the children
were lined up to leave for the day.
School officials rang the regular
recess bell instead Of the fire alarm
and the children filed out without
excitement. The Fire Department
was summoned by telephone.
The blaze apparently started in
q leaf-filled roof gutter in the rear
Of the old building at Twenty-flrst
and L streets NV. It burned about
6 feet of wall inside the attic.
DR.. George D. Strayer Of Co
lumbia University, in his report
to the Board of Education last
year, deplored conditions at the
school.
1T is a serious fire menace to
the lives OF some 600 children and
scores very low on educational
adequacy" DR.. Strayer said.
A second school fire broke out
at $50 pm. yesterday in the
Merritt-Miller school, Hayes street
and Lowrie road NE. It was ex-
tinguished after causing only
slight damage. No children were
in the school.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
-Four Senator's in Java,
Probe ECA Spending
By the Associated Press

BATAVIA, Java, Nov. 24.-Four
American Senators landing here
today on a world air trip said they
will check on the spending Of
Marshall Plan money in In
donesia.
Members of a Senate subcom-
mittee on appropriations, the
group is preparing a f1rst-hand
report for Congress on how aid
money is being used around the
world. e.
Economic Cooperation Admin
lstration aid to Indonesia through
Holland was cut of by the
United States when the Dutch
launched military action against
the Indonesians last December.
On the signing November 2 Of
The Hague agreement trans
ferring sovereignty to the United
States of Indonesia the United
States announced resumption Of
the aid.
The Senators arrived from
Saigon after flying through
Europe, the Middle East and the
Orient. They are scheduled to
leave Batavia Saturday for
Manila, and will return to the
limited States across the Pacific
Members of the committee are
Senators Ellender. Democrat, of
Louisiana, Green, Democrat, of
Rhode Island, Ferguson, Repub-
lican, Of Michigan and Jenner,
Republican, of Indiana.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
ReburiaI Rites Tomorrow
For II. Samuel Cohen

Reburial services for 1t. Samuel
Cohen, who died July II. 1943,
when his airplane was shot down
during the. invasion Of Sicily. will
be held at II am. tomorrow in
Arlington Cementery.
1t. Cohen was the navigator OF
a transport plane, which was one
of 10 shot down by mistake by
American naval forces the second
day of the invasion Of Sicily. his
family said. He was 26 at the time
of his death.
A native OF Washington. 1t,
Cohen was a graduate of Eastern
High School and George Washing
ton University Law School. He was
interested in flying and was a
former president of the Columbia
Flying Club of Arlington before
World War II. In 1941, 1t. Cohen
Joined the District National Guard
and later the same year enlisted
in the Air Force. He went over
seas in May, 1943.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cohen, 1875
Underwood street NV; four
brothers, William. Morris and Ber-
nard Cohen, all of the Underwood
address, and Abraham Cohen of
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and sis
ter, Miss Pauline Cohen, also of
the Underwood address.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
By the A.sociatsd Press

cHUNGKING, Nov. 24.-The
majority of Chungking's more
than 100000 population waited
stoically today for the coming
transition from Nationalist to
Communist rule. -zo
Their main hope was that the
changeover would be peaceful.
They went about their work and
pleasure as usual providing 9
vivid contrast with the rush and
hustle of those-mostly govern
|ment employees and their depen-
dents are leaving. :"
Air Transport Limited.
Air transport out was still
limited as result of the recent
civil aviation desertion by the
country's two main airlines. Only
the planes of Claire Lee Chen
nault's airline were flying in and
out of here.
Bus and truck traffic to Chengtu.
capital of Szechwan, continued
heavy. Chengtu is expected to be
the first stopping place of Premier
Yen Hsi-shan's new mobile cab
met. Yen says the cabinet will
accompany the fighting forces.
The main Communist threat to
Chungking appeared to be de-
veloping from the northeast where
Red forces were skirting different
towns on the Yangtze River in
their advance on this provisional
capital.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Hi Mrn1nrtait1

ory vra1i Of WILLIAM M d. oPEY, sa' Who s0 passed
away November "a, 194S.
The light of God surrounds him,
The love of God enfolds HIM
The power Of God protects him,
The presence Of God watches over him;
Wherever he is God is.
These thoughts console his numerous
friends. JENNIE BROWNE LEE.
PARHAM, AGNES. In loving ren,sm.
PARHAM. who departed this life six years
ago today, November "A, 1943.
Six years have passed and gone
Since we we're forced to part,
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from our hearts.
: God gave US strength to nght 1t
And courage to bear the blow,
But what it meant. to lose you,
HER No psyoTEp Sns VI e'eT pAngHrERs, xnoH MRS.
ANNIE CHRISTIANS, MRS: GLENDORA
BETHEL; MRS. LUCILLE HILLS MRS.
RAyNALL, JOHN. AND ELLA. Sacred
join i IN vho Ss5 ssn
years ago, November /, 1884, and mother.
ELLA RAVNALL, who passed away six
years ago today, November "A, 1943,
As sure 3, the I nisht M sSns ths Ssnns
And as sure as parting. a meeting 4:
On some glad, distant shore.
No one hears the door that opfns
When they pass beyond our call's
soft .s loo.sned leaves ayes q sossS ss
THEIR DEvOTE0 CHILDREN.
STEWART, SAMUEL p. IA loving 1nem-
ory Of our dear, husband and father.
SAMUEL 2; sTEWAET who passed a.yaIy 81
1854.
uru AN AND RupoIpM iSiS5i.sa STEWART. :
Evening star., 1949-11-24
BoyWho Fled After Shooting
Brother 10 Death Cleared
Nv the kssoeioted Press


SPRINGFIELD, VT, Nov. "a
A 16-year-old boy who fed 80
miles in terror after fatally
swounding his young brother with
d rifle blast was exonerated today
by the State prosecutor.
States Attorney Palmer D..
Ainsworth said no charges would
be brought against Forrest Priest.
The brother, Kenneth, IA, was
killed by a .22-caliber rifle bullet
in their farm home Monday while
Forrest was examining the weap-
on preparatory to a hunting trip.
Panic-stricken, Forrest fled 30
miles to Northampton, Mass,
where he was taken into custody
Tuesday in a bowling alley. !.
I'm the opinion Of officials i'll
vestigating the case" Mr.. Aims
worth said, although a shooting
of this kind In my opinion indi-
Gates negligence, this negligence
taken with all other circum-
stances does not warrant my
issuance Of a complaint against
this lad
Evening star., 1949-11-24

|
and served nine months. During
that time he drew up a Nation
wide plan for civil preparedness
in the event of emergencies such
as war, floods, fires and storms.
His plan called for the training OF
half a million citizens in peace
time and nearly 100000 in time
of war. He asked that civil de-
fense be made a permanent Office
under the Secretary OF Defense.
The Hopley report emphasized
local units and the block warden
system as used in World War II
but the plan was not acted upon.
Mr.. Hopley, born in Blue Island,
Ill, started his career as collector
for the telephone company In Fort
Madison, Iowa, and worked his
way up to become operating vice
president in 1887. He was named
president of the f1ve-State tele-
phone system in 1912.
He held directorates in at least
two Omaha banks and one insur-
ance company and was identified
with many civic projects in Omaha
and Nebraska. Mr.. Hopley served
as general chairman of commit
tee which developed a $4,000. 900
city-wide improvement and de-
velopment program in Omaha.
He was a veteran of World War
I and during World War II served
as a member of the Army Air
Forces Civilian Aid Committee
which helped select officer per-
sonnel.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Helen Joyce Hopley, and two
sons. Russell J. jr., and John K.
Hopley. Funeral arrangements
were not known Immediately.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Tests Show Streptomycin
Also Kills Plant Germs
By the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calif.-The same
streptomycin that kills germs in
people .works-to an extent-on
plant seeds.
In experiments conducted by
DR.. Peter A. Ark, plant pati1ologist
at the University of California.
the drug kept cucumbers free of
the bacteria causing leaf spot and
prevented bacterial canker in
tomatoes.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Gold Transfer Reported
Basis of Li-Chiono SPLIT

HONG KONG, Nov. "a (P.-
The British-owned China Mail
said today the split between Ma
tionalist China's Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek and Acting Pres
ident Ii Tsung-jen resulted from
transfer of financial resources
from Chungking to Formosa.
The newspaper said Chang,
who retired in January as Presi-
dent, ignored Lis authority in
transferring the funds. Inde-
pendent Nationalist sources were
quoted as saying Chang sent
100000 ounces of gold belonging
Evening star., 1949-11-24

an Omaha hos
pital.
He was re-
covering from q
gall bladder all
ment u n t / ]
c o m p lications
c a u S e d his
death. He en-
tered the hos
pital November
9.
Mr.. H opl e y
was appointed
civilian defense
direc tor in
March, l 9 4 8,
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Girl Will Train Guides

Carmen Peterkin, a native Brit
ish Guiana girl and a Ranger
captain, is in London taking a
six-month training course and
will return to Guiana to train
others to run guide companies
in the West Indies.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
UarnH nf Chunks

SMITH. JOSEPH W. The family of the
late JOSEPH W. SMITH wish to express
their gratitude to neighbors, friends and
relatives for their sympathy and kind
nesses at the time Of their bereavement.
24s
TOOLE, BENJAMIN G. Mrs. Marie
Toole wishes to thank her many relatives
and friends for the lovely flowers, cards
and contributions in remembrance of her
husband, BENJAMIN G. TOOLE, who
passed away Saturday, November IL, 1949.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Httuptltttu

HANDLEMAN, MRS. FANNIE. monu-
ment unveiling for the late Mrs. FANNIE
HANDLEMAN, beloved mother of Mrs.
Bessie Leibsohn and Anne Handleman,
will take place on Sunday. November 81,
1949, at pm, at Tifereth Israel Con-
gregation Cemetery. Friends and relatives
are invited to attend. Meet at pm. at
63l1 4th st. NV. 90
Evening star., 1949-11-24
RUSSELL J. Hop|ey Dies; Chungking S Million
Phone Official Headed Stoica||y Awaiting
Civilian Defense in '48Communist Arrival

Russell j. Hopley. 81, former
civilian defense director and pres
ident of the Northwestern Bell
Telephone Co.. died yesterday at