davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

McWatt at the University of
Minnesota at a luncheon and ball
game,
\ card party WIN be held at S
O'Clock Friday night May 20. at
the Veterans Club hall by the
Leslie Lawrence Auxiliary OF the
American Legion They will also
give a dance 81 the Hall on Mon
day. June 6
Mrs. Ernlne Hall AIIrn, 200
lgiehRrt Ave sang for the jew
lsh WUmens League OF the Jew
ssh Synagogue Monday, May Ii.
The annual sermon OF the s NJ,
T. Will be held at = o'clock sun
day night May ~, at st. James
church A short program is plan
ned The Queen Esther Temple of
Minneapolis WIN b. the special
guests
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
RATING ThE
RECORDS
M J. HENRY RANDALL


Indigo Sh0otn0s
How good can the Great Mr.. B.
getF Hs latest pair " waNlngs
under MGM label are two finc
ballads done IN the very best Eek
stiar manner THERE'S the dreamy.
tempood romantic ditty NIGHT
AFTER NIGHT which bears all
the carmArks Of becoming one Of
tho top hits Of tho summer sea
son. Buddy Baker frnnta tho
strtREed ork for this background.
FhRoVrr Ia the moOdily sweet and
blucd NEW SHADE on BLUE.
subtly UNDERSIGNED by Hugo Win
trrhalter's addition 0f a tinkilng
piano in the background,
Mix a sing song blues vocal
with a sophisticated tndIgOed
bounce and YOU have the Jack
CnOlcy vocal of IN A MAN in
front Of Buck Douglas orb, Coo
ley renhCd this one and has good
support frum tho bass, piano and
tenor members of the crew,
Paired IN Bucks own DOUGLAS
BOOGIE, a rolling, rambling opus
Spotung the tenor with punchy
effects from the piano and bass,
Cool, Il II. SQUARE Deal label.
A cool and reflective Lady Day
takes the lndigued vocal on the
theme tune Of the film Casa
blanca, AS TIME GOES ny. In
the familiar and alwRys-cNeiting
Billie Holiday manner She has
Eddie HcyNsuod's Ork for support
on this and the reverse Of EN-
nRACEABLE you, both SLOW
paced and on Cnmmotiorc.
DcccR slides out Louis Jordan
and his Tympany five with
COLE SLAW and EVERY MAN
TO HIS OWN PROFESSION.
the former a familiar bouncy nff
about cabbage salad n In Arkan-
sas, and the latter u boogle. typed
bounce, with Louis getting phIlo.
sophicai IN a blueHy vein,
Flick. Show Tunes
"Neptunc's Daughter" Esther
Williams Joins Ricardo Montalban
and the MGM Studio ork 10 duet
the film tune BABY IT"B COLD
OUTSIDE, n Frank LocAscT opus
On the mate. Ricardo solos on the
romantic ballad, MY HEART
BEATS FASTER Ar Lund
takes the tune THE BEAUTI,
FUL BLOND FROM BAsIIFUL
BEND from III" FoE film ~ the
same name, In his rhythmic but
relaxed style on MGM with John
ny Thompson'a crow Filp0vor,
also from the same flick. IL EV,
ERY TIME ! MEET YOU.
ZigRy ElmRn and crew revive
and Irving Berlin oldio. CHEEK
TO CHEEK on NOM, with ZlEgy
riding the crest of the solid beat
from beginning 10 end On the
mate. Bob Carroll handles the Vo-
cal on the medium. tempoed THAT
WONDERFUL GIRL OF MINE,
p.,Vcou.r IA the MuM .,nII
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

Mrs. Rosa Porter. sister Of Mrs
L.AvtRa Logan. passed away Fri.
day, May q. at her homo In Ten.
Ter. Ohio Mira Logan, however,
was unable 60 attend the funeral
because " iIlncaa
Mrs. Ces Harris MyRR, TAO
HImholdt Ave. No, len Wednea.
day for Kansas CITY and Brook.
field. Mo, Mrs, Wynn viii spend
Decoration bay In nrookfiCld.
Mo, and return home about juno
/
ReV. %, e. Boyd. 3fb0 Nfth
Ave, So. icit Monday morning,
May 10, for Indianapolis, Ind, 10
attend the funeral of Mrs kath.
ryn Alexander. which was held
Monday. While there he also at.
tended the funeral Of his sister
ln.law, Mrs Mary boyd, who was
buried Wednesday. May Is Wal.
ter Boyd Of this city IL the son Of
Mrs, Mary Boyd,
Mrs. IdcllA 0riENby gave y baby
shower In honor % her sister,
Mrs. Gertrude Smith, 2ns bryant
Ave, No The guests included
Geraldine Marty, Ada Rivera,
Athie Young, Maggie Lswia. Ted.
die Martin, Theima MC1ntnah,
I.enore AdAir, Juanita Winston,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Minnesota Bowling Association will hold their first
annual picnic at ENeelor Amusement Park at p Sunday
May - All members aud their guests invited Members
seeking transportation will please meet at the homo of Mrs
Helen Underwood SS2 Clinton Ave, So, at clock p
sharp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris and family 800 \ Chats.
worth will leave Friday May 81 for Chicago California
They will go to Chicago attend the wedding their cousin
Miss Nanette Lee From there they will drive California
visit their daughter and sonnaw Mr. and Mrs fully Hick
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

lures Of the year, For one thing, Home Of the
Brave" Is repeatedly ncst OF all dramatic, action
packed entertainment The message. though vitality
important is secondary 10 the characters and the
story,
VARIETY Magazine. tho official spokesman
for show business had this u say about the niIn
The picture hits hard and With utter crctthihtS
OnCc the customers aFe inside the thcatrt. Home
win haNr started progression OF comment that
should win an acCoade foe Ihc producer Tor having
the courage Go produce such a Iir. And for having
dome, n al well"
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
MIX Payments To
Farmers liz Harrington
Area Reach S56O,659
tsontlnued from arut pasa)

tees we're adjusted on many Of the
farms so that more milk was pro-
duced during October, November,
and December (the so-called short
production season. when prOduc-
ton, IN past years, was usually in
adequate to meet the demands Of
our more than one-Quarter million
customers"
Twenty-three local dairy farm
ers have been invited to the award
dinner, according to DR.. Daven-
port. All those attending the din
ner will be given an achievement
award. The four "top winners"
viii be given special prizes for
their more outstanding level pro-
duction records.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Egyptian n4orrmo,,-

Great stone monuments stin
-.-aeins u Egypt were temples b
Worship or homes 81 tie des6 Tbs
ypnan religion concerns itssB
win perhaps q hundred gods ail
seemingly inextricably mixed 81
fancg.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

policemen and firemen probably
will be held early next week.
This was indicated after the
Senate late yesterday appointed
its confereeS.
Senators on the teachers sick
leave bill are Margaret Chase
Smith Of Maine, Hendrickson of
New Jersey. both Republicans. and
Frear of Delaware. Democrat.
House conferees on this measure
recently named are Representa-
tives Abernethy Of Mississippi,
Smith of Virginia. Democrats. and
Miller Of Nebraska, Republican.
Senate conferees on the pension
bill are Hunt Of Wyoming. john
ston of South Carolina, Demo-
Evening star., 1949-07-16
ILifer Seeks Freedom
Citing Confession ol
Catoe in Killing

A man convicted Of q rape
murder. which Jarvis Catoe once
admitted but later denied, sought
yesterday in District Court to
have his conviction set aside and
to be freed from a life term he
has been serving since 1887.
James Matthew Smith. so, col
ored, made the plea through his
lawyer, Harry Ahern. before Judge
Jennings Bailey.
As one ground for Smiths re-
lease, Mr.. Ahern raised the ques-
ton of Catoe's confession" to
the 1885 murder of Mrs. Florence
Dancy. IS. in her home. 2l39 L
street NV. Smith was sentenced
to life on that charge.
The lawyer particularly ques-
toned the legality Of police meth
ods which he said were used on
Smith just after his arrest. Mr..
Ahern charged evidence used
against Smith was obtained
through intensive questioning Of
his client during = l3-day deten-
Evening star., 1949-07-16

ton period before any court ar
raienment.
The lawyer added that during
this period police dyed his clients
white hair to q dark shade as a
means Of clinching a case against
him.
Judge Bailey instructed the
Government to bring in necessary
police witnesses for a full hearing
on . date to be set soon.
Smith was returned here from
the Springfield CMoD Hospital
Penitentiary earlier this week for
his court appearance. In 1896
Ihe was sentenced to serve from
five to seven years for raping a
Rockville (Md.) woman here. The
Evening star., 1949-07-16

next year District Court jury
convicted him of the rape murder
Of Mrs. Dancy.
Catoe was executed in 1943 for
a series of sensational sex mur-
ders.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Conferees Named on D. {,
Pension, Teacher Bills

Conferences on differing House
and Senate versions of bills to
provide paid sick leave for public
school teachers and increased pen
sions for widows and orphans of
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Ginger King Visits Britain

Hong Kong, China, has sent
trade delegation headed by U Tat
Chez, ginger king" to Britain to
try to trade tea. ginger, batteries
and hurricane lamps for textile
machinery,
Evening star., 1949-07-16

'crats, and schoeppel Of Kansas.
Republican. House conferees are
Representative Davis of Georgia,
Klein of New York. Democrats,
and Beall of Maryland, Repub-
lican.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
George D. Keller Dies;
Headed New Motor Firm
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-George
D. Keller. 56. board chairman and
president of Keller Motors Corp.
of Huntsville. Ala, died suddenly
here last night. bringing to a tenn
porary standstill the company's
new $5,000,000 financing plan.
Directors of the company and
underwriters of Mr.. Keller's new
$5,000,000 common stock issue
have scheduled a meeting later
today to determine immediate
plans.
Mr.. Keller, former vice presi-
dent of Studebaker Corp, died of
a heart attack in a New York
hotel.
Only last Monday the Securities
& Exchange Commission in
Washington permitted the Keller
Motors Offering of 100000 shares
of Scent par value common stock
to become effective. The under
writer's, Greenfield, Lax & Co.,
planned to advertise the issue,
priced at 81 a share, this week.
Evening star., 1949-10-06

land Philippines and has flown 81
combat missions. He holds the
Air Medal with three oak leaf
clusters. His wife, Billy Ford
Clark, and 6-month-old daughter
are residents here. His parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Clark, live
at Denison, Tex.
Jett Served in Alaska.
Capt. Jett is a pilot instructor
with 5000 hours flying time. He
started as an enlisted man and
served six months in Alaska. In
1943 he was commissioned a Sec
ond lieutenant. His wife, Olive l.
Jett, and two sons. Richard, s.
and Randall, 8, are residents OF
Washington. His parents, MI
and Mrs. H. w. Jett, live at Net
Teton, Ark.
1t. Cross is a West Point grad
uate of the class of 1945. He
served overseas from March. 1946
to- February, 1949. at the United
States Air Force headquarters at
Wiesbaden, Germany. He holds
an Army commentator ribbon
His wife, Evelyn Cross, and year.
old daughter live at the Silver
Spring address.
Sergt. Cosby has been in the
Air Force six years, including
16 months in the European ano
/ Mediterranean theaters. He holds
the Distinguished Flying Cross
and Air Medal with three clusters
His wife is Mrs. Reba Page Cosby
of Washington. They have one
son, Michael, 3. His mother. Mrs
Margaret O'Connell, lives in Chi.
cago.
Sergt. Silva has eight years
service with the Air Force, 81
months of which were served II
the Pacific. His wife, Mrs. Juanits
Silva, and son James, 8, reside
here. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Silva, are living at Fal'
mouth, Mass.
Sergt. Mcdonald also holds the
Distinguished Flying Cross ane
Air Medal through service ir
Europe and the Mediterranean
during World War II. He has
been five years in the Air Force
His wife, Margaret Hopes McDon'
aid, and daughter Peggy Jean, IS
live at HagerstoWn.- His mother
Mrs. nellie H. Mcdonald, lives al
Greenville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Government Summons
First Witnesses in
Tucker Fraud Trial
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The first of
about IS Government witnesses
was summoned to testify today in
the mail fraud trial of Preston
Tucker and seven Tucker Corp.
officials.
Government and defense attor-
neys made opening statements
yesterday after a selection of a
Jury of six men and six women.
The trial is expected to last until
Christmas.
United States District Attorney
Otto Kerner, jr., in his opening
statement. related how Tucker
Corp. had raised total of ST.
964.641 through the sale of stock,
dealer franchises and accessories
to be used on an automobile that
never reached the market.
Charges Misrepresentation.
"The Government will prove" ="
Mr.. Kerner said, that the Defend
ants conspired with each other to
collect these funds of the Tucker
Corp. by Misrepresentation and
false and fraudulent promises"
Mr.. Kerner said that investiga-
tors for the Securities and Ex-
Echange Commission had uncovered
misuse of the funds of the cor
poration" and false and mislead-
ing advertisements" He added
the misuse of funds were so
numerous it would take all after
noon to enumerate all of them" "
Defense attorneys said the acts
of the former and present Tucker
officials on trial were all "in good
faith" and statements in the firm S
advertising were and are true" "
Calls Probe Fatal Blow"
Frank j. McAdams, one of the
defense attorneys, said that the
SEC investigation of the corpora
ton in June, 1948, was the fatal
blow" He said sit blocked the
small amount of additional financ-
ing which was needed to put the
Tucker automobile into mass pro-
duction."
Mr.. Kerner said Mr.. Tucker,
corporation president, bought his
own stock interest in the COM
pany with 100000. in corpora
ton funds paid to fuckers Ypsi-
lanti Machine & Tool Co. The
100000 shares of class B 10-cent
stock purchased thus represents
the investment of Preston Tucker
and his family" Mr.. Kerner said,
land not the $1,300,000 he re-
ported he had put into the cor
poration."
Second Reorganization Plan.
Other deals which Mr.. Kerner
described as improper included
the purchase of a $4,000 airplane,
an $4,000 racing car, and the
charging to the company Of repair
bills for fuckers personal boat.
A second reorganization plan
for the Tucker firm was submit
ted yesterday to it's Federal trus-
tees by corporation attorneys. It
provided that the auto firm be
i operated through Air Cooled
Motors, Inc. one Of its subsidiar-
les, The plan would give holders
OF class A Tucker stock shares in
the new setup and cancel class B
Shares. The first reorganization
plan submitted on behalf of stock
holders Tuesday called for rails
ing another $40,0O0,00O.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Hunnegon
(Continued From First Page)

fourth term in the White House
and in the moves which placed
President Truman ultimately in
the White. House. 1t was Mr..
Hannegan, probably more than
any one else, who persuaded Presi-
dent Roosevelt to accept Mr.. Tru-
man, then a United States Sem
ator, as his running made on the
fourth term ticket.
Mr.. Hannegan moved into a
crucial role in the 1914 presi-
dental campaign when he sue
ceeded Frank C. Walker as chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee in the early part Of
that year.
Schooled in the fine points Of
politics through his activities in
Missouri, Mr.. Hannegan was
United States Commissioner Of
Revenue when he resigned to &C
tcept the leadership of the Demo-
cratic party as the fourth-term
drive began to shape up.
Quit Post in 1947.
In 1945, Mr.. Hannegan became
Postmaster General when Mr..
Walker resigned that post. He
held both positions for more than
two years, first surrendering in
1947 his political post and then
giving up his Cabinet place to join
in buying the Cardinals.
Mr.. Hannegan built up q WIN
ming campaign In 1914 with the
magic of President Roosevelt's
name and a refusal to accept pro-
tests against a fourth term which
threatened to split the party.
In all his speeches Mr.. Hanne-
gan emphasized that he was "a
100 per cent organization man."
and that he went whole hog for
the party"
| His role in the selection of Mr..
Truman for the 1914 ticket has
become well-known.
Name Shifted in Letter.
At that time President Roosevelt
was reported to have several
names under consideration as his
running mate. AS the Democratic
convention met in Chicago, a let
ter was produced from Mr.. Roose-
velt suggesting that either Mr..
Truman or Justice William O,
Douglas of the Supreme Court be
named as the candidate for Vice
President.
The letter originally carried
Justice Douglas name first, but
Mr.. Hannegan and others favoring
Senator Truman, then chairman
of the Senate War Investigating
Committee, were able to have it
rewritten and Mr.. Truman's name
placed first.
The convention threw its sup
port to Mr.. Truman and he was
placed on the ticket. Less than a
year later he was President.
Plagued by Illness.
Mr.. Hannegan continued as
Postmaster General and chair
man of the Democratic Commit
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Miss Daisy Prentice Rites
IWiII Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss Daisy
Prentice, sister, -in-law of the late
Theodore w. Noyes, editor of The
Star, who died yesterday, will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at Cav
ler's chapel. Burial will be In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Miss Prentice came to the Dis
trict before the turn of the cen
tury and taught in District schools
for a number of years.
She is survived by two nieces
Mrs. Smith Hempstone, SALE
Moorland lane, Edgemoor, Md.
and Mrs. Luther Sheldon, 800:
Cleveland avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-06


avenue NV. He was a natural
lied citizen and at one time played
a trumpet in a neighborhood
band.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Virginia Di Misa OF
726 Croissant place Sc; two sons,
Joseph Gordon and Francis Cor
don Di Misa of the Croissant place
address; one daughter, Mrs. Jes-
sic M. Clements, 1895 Montana
avenue NE; two brothers. Fran
els Di Misa, $500 Nebraska avenue
NV, and James Di Misa, 80
Burns street NE; five sisters. Mrs
Katherine Trapani. Mrs. Frances
Caruso, Mrs. Vita Russo, Mrs
Margaret Donate and Mrs. jose
phine Italiano, all of Washington
and five granddaughters.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Plane

mountain, highest peak east OF
the Rocky Mountains is about So
miles north of Greenville.
Rescue units planned to drop
doctors by parachutes if the plane
were sighted.
On the plane were four officers
and three enlisted men from Boil
ing and two aerial hitchhikers
one from Fort Meade. Md, 'and
the other from Fort Belvoir, Va
Fort Belvoir Man Identified.
The Fort Belvoir soldier was
identified as Pfc. c. J. Grimes Of
Jay, Fla. near Pensacola. The
Fort Meade man was identified as
Pvt. Leroy H. Acree of Hatties-
burg, Mass. who was on an H.
day leave to visit his home.
Boiling personnel on the miss
ing plane included:
Capt. John w. Sensor. q, Of
4206 Wheeler road Sc. the pilot
First 1t. Frank J. Clark. 26, Of
Is Danbury street Sc. co-pilot
T/Sergt. Walter E. Cosby. 81. o1
331 Anacostia road Sc, crew
chief.
Capt. John J. Jett, 81, of 1900
Fort Davis place Sc. who was tt
pilot a BIS back from Brookley
First 1t. Charles w. Cross 26
Of 1014 Barnaby terrace Sc. who
was to co-pilot the BPS. 1t
Cross family address was listed al
4913 Second avenue. Silver Spring
Md.
S/Sergt. Reginald E. Silva. 20
Of 1927 First street Sc, who was
to return on the B-25.
T Sergt. John W. Mcdonald. IS
of 829 Virginia avenue. Hagers-
town. Md.
Planes Join in Search.
Despite poor weather condi-
tions, scores Of aircraft joined ir
the search. Clearing skies were
expected this afternoon, however
Among the search parties were
two Phys from Westover All
Force Base, Mass. covering the
skies between Boiling and Rich
mond.
An air rescue unit from Boiling
with a Big, a C-82 and between
Is and Is other aircraft also
started working south.
Teams from Greenville Air Force
Base worked north, while ;nterme-
diate areas were covered by all
rescue units from Maxwell All
Force Base at Montgomery, Ala.
and from McDill Air Force Base al
Tampa.
Boiling said the four officers or
the missing plane were all expert
enced men who have been in
structing in proficiency flying.
Capt. Sensor is a pilot instruc-
tor at the base here, with more
than 5000 flying hours to his
credit. In the service seven years
he was commissioned a second
lieutenant in 1943 and served two
years in Europe at the end of the
war. His wife, Mrs. Laurence
Broberg Sensor, and two sons
John. 4, and George, S, live al
the Wheeler road address. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F
Sensor, live at Elgin, Ill.
1t. Clark also is a pilot in
structor at Boiling, with nine
years service in the Air Force
He served in the South Pacific
Evening star., 1949-10-06

tee during the first part of Mr..
Truman's tenure of the White
House.
AS early as February 7, 1947,
he opened a drive for his fellow
Missourian to seek a term in the
White House in his own right in
the 1948 election. At a gathering
of postal supervisors in New York,
Mr.. Hannegan said: 1--WE are
ready to call on our President
again as the man who has proved
himself fit for the job"
But it was not Mr.. Hannegan's
fortune to pilot the successful
Truman campaign in 1948.
Plagued by i'll health which forced
him to spend much time in hos
pitfalls and to take frequent rests,
Mr.. Hannegan resigned his Gov
ernment and political positions
late in 1947.
Returned to St. Louis.
He was succeeded in the cabinet
post by Postmaster General Jesse
M. Donaldson and as chairman OF
the Democratic National Commit
tee by Senator McGrath OF Rhode
Island, now Attorney General.
Mr.. Hannegan, long baseball
fan, returned to st. Louis and an
active part in the control OF the
st. Louis Cardinals.
Mr.. Hannegan was born in ST.
Louis June 80, 1903, the son of the
late John Patrick and Anne Holden
Hannegan. His father was a po-
lice captain.
He studied law at st. Louis Uni
versity, a Jesuit institution, and
was an outstanding athlete. Even
after beginning the practice OF
law he continued his interest in
athletics and helped coach the
football team and was head coach
off, the swimming team at the uni
versity.
Studied for Tax Post.
In 1929 he married Miss Irma
Protzman, daughter of a North
St. Louis banker, with whom he
had gone to high school.
From 1925 to 1912 he practiced
law and took an active part in
politics in st. Louis.
He was pamed collector of reve-
nue. In st. Louis in 1912 and gave
up a law practice which brought
him in several times what the
collectors job paid. He made an
outstanding record as collector in
st. Louis. To equip himself better
for the position, he went back to
law school and studied tax law.
When Guy T. Helvering resigned
as Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue.. Mr.. Hannegan was selected
by former Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau for the post. He
came to Washington and two years
later moved in as chairman of the
Democratic National Committee.
Mr.. Hannegan is survived by his
widow and four children: Patricia
Robert. jr.; William and Sally.
Prominent Catholic.
A prominent Catholic, Mr.. Han
negan was made a knight of ST.
Gregory, Grand Order of the Holy
Cross, by Pope Plus XII in 1916
| Mr.. Hannegan's last public ap-
pearance was at Kansas City last
Thursday, at a testimonial dinner
for William M. Boyle, jr.. new
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. President Tru-
man attended, and ;. in his talk
noted that Mr.. Hannegan 'had
something to do" with MIR. nu-
mans becoming President.
When Mr.. Hannegan sold his
part of the Cardinals he told. re-
porters he wanted to get into less
strenuous activity because Of high
blood pressure. =
Evening star., 1949-10-06

tomorrow at st.
Francis Xavier
Church. Twen-
ty-eighth a n d
P e n n S ylvania
a v e n ue Sc.
Burial will be
in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
| Born in Par
tinico, S y.
Mr.. Di Misa
| came to this
country in 1904.
He had been a
barber at 2106
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Salvatore Di Misa

Funeral services for Salvatore. J
Di Misa, 63, District resident and
barber here for IS years, who died
Monday, will be held at 8 am
Evening star., 1949-10-06
British Move ! 500 Cheeses

Ministry of Food officials moved
$500 large cheeses stored in an
air raid shelter beneath a block of
flats at Birmingham. England,
after tenants complained of the
smell.