davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Recreation Instructors
Quit When Negroes
Enter Mckinley Pool

District Recreational Depart
ment staff instructors discontin-
ued free instruction and SWIM
ming periods at the Mckinley
swimming pool this morning over
the issue of inter racial patronage
Of the pool.
The Recreation Board conducts
these free periods In the six pools
owned by the Interior Department
and operated by Government
Services. Inc. under special ar
rangement. The recreation en-
ployes have orders, in conforming
with Recreation Board policy, not
TO conduct inter-racial programs.
When a number of Negro
children entered the Mckinley
pool this morning, the instructors
walked out.
This development in the con-
troversial swimming pool situa-
ton here may lead to a change
In the Recreation Boards present
program Of free swimming periods
in the Gs1 pools.
Wender Polling Board.
Harry 8. Wender. Recreation
Board chairman, said the board
members were being polled today
to decide how the situation should
be met-in other words. whether
the free instruction and SWIM
ming periods should be discon-
tinued.
I The Recreation Board controls
only two swimming pools in the
city. one at Georgetown and the
other at Rosedale Fairgrounds
Both Of these are for white chill
dren only.
Besides Mckinley pool, the
Interior Department controls five
other public swimming pools in
the city-Takoma, Banneker,
East Potomac, Francis and Ana
costa. Normally, only 3anneker
and Francis have been used by
Negroes.
Discrimination Forbidden.
A clause forbidding discrimina-
ton because OF race has been in
cluded in the contract which
GSI has with the Interior De-
partment for the operation of the
six swimming pools for several
years. However. until this year
there has been no attempt by
Negroes to enter the four pools
normally considered as white.
Last Monday when GSI opened
Its six pools for the summer sea-
son. Negroes began using both
Anacostia and Mckinley pools.
On Saturday life guards at the
Anacostia pool walked out. forcing
the closing Of the pool for several
hours, when a group Of some 40I
teen age colored boys lined up to
buy tickets.
The pool was reopened later
that day after more guards had
been obtained to supplement the
force then on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Licensing ofPorkine Attendants
Required by New Regulations

and each attendants must display
a badge on his coat or shirt.
The regulations also specify
that all parking lot operators mus,
supply a claim check TO persons
leaving automobiles. Whenever
any automobile remains on the
parking lot for a continuous period
In excess Of u hours. the lot oper-
ator must notify police.
The regulations also require
that signs be posted showing the
rates and that no parking lot
operator can charge more than
the sign states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
The Commissioners today 4;

The Commissioners today ap-
proved new regulations to tighten
operation of Washington parking
lots, including one which would
require all lot attendants to have
special license.
The new requirements become
part of the police regulations.
All parking lot attendants. IN
der the Commissioners order,
must obtain from the District
superintendent of licenses a spe-
cial license to work on parking
lots. A fee of 81 will be charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

they e-axie6 o.. G. TIE eass.
Others we're rescued cse- d. Ell,
tension ladder rsn ca; &c ,As
damaged plane-
Rescue workers gave ars AZ &C.
the grassy shore O. the river
which sovx into Portland hareo,
AZ the airport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

his committee will begin work to-
morrow on unification.
The Senate committee also will
resume work tomorrow on the
pay boosts-which would range
from $3.50 a month for the pri-
Yates first class Ito raise their
pay to $82.50). up to 1858 monthly
for brigadier generals for a
monthly total Of $975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
"A Injured as Plane
PIunqes Into River

PORTLAND. Ne. June IA
transport plane loaded with Ma
tional Guard bandxmen shot OF
a Municipal Airport runway into
Fore River yesterday. All "a
aboard were injured. one critically
Twenty members OF the ls5th
Ground Forces Band we're on the
way TO Old Orchard Beach TO play
in an American Legion Conven-
ton parade. With them were q
Regular Army photographer and
the CATS three crewmen.
Most OF the men are from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

Bangor And vicinity. Al ve-s
hospitaltzec here.
Il. Edward Lent. %. O! o-onc
the pilot. said the brakes wooicn =,
hold after he landed about !oc
miles A hour into q head wind.
The plane stopped IN about
feet Of water Il stayed UpTiSh;
and the landing gear held Up,
keeping the cabin above water.
A fisherman in Q cat-bossomed
boa. helped carry men ashore as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

There are nearly 200 islands in
the Sulu group lying to the south
OF the Philippines. and they COM
prise a combined area of about
900 square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

tAf Russo iarAae~ eseears
whose treaty vas Egaec = .sns
q; Poi :xrcgis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

New Hampshire il she only
State which ever PLAYED hos. 70
the conclusion a q .o-eigr war--
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

The Cantinas met Friday, jan
uary IA, at the home Of Connie
and Kathryn Chivers, 4O17 Clinton
Ave. So. The next meeting will be
Friday, January 21, at the home
Of Dorothy Ann Stovall, 3s17 5th
Ave. So.
Mrs. Henry Kitchen, Des Moines,
Iowa, left Friday for her home
after spending one week visiting
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Newman, 29OO
Portland Ave. So.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons will meet Saturday, January
%, at the home of Mrs. W. B.
Walker, 1854 Sherburne Ave. st.
Paul.
Miss Agnes Hill, 1920 Clinton
Ave So, celebrated her birthday
Wednesday, January IL.
The Missionary Society Of st.
Peters Church met Friday after
noon, January IA, at the home of
Mrs. Adele Howell, 2207 Elliot
Ave. So. The members that were
present included: Mines. Matte
Boyd, Cora Sanders, Alice Cook,
Margaret Rhodes, George Brown,
Edna Edwards and Joseph Max
well. Mrs. Howell served a lunch
con.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

held Wednesday, Jan. 10. at the
church, SO f. 18th st.
Future meetings for the Adel-
phai Glib will be held Jan. % at
Halle Q. Brown with Miss !. Myr-
tie Garden as hostess. The next
meetings win be at the home OF
Mrs. Birdie High, 674 st. Anthony
Ave. Feb. %; Mrs. Carrie Lind
sey. 426 Rondo, March az; Mrs.
Thomas Neal, 5SI st. Anthony
Ave. April 20; Mrs. John n. Pat
ton, 954 St. Anthony Ave-, May
"a; Mrs. Gerald Porter, 996 lyle
hart Ave, June rs. Mrs, ]. s. Ste
vens Of Minneapolis is president
Of the club; Mrs. Birdie High Is
vice president; Mrs. Ted Allen,
secretary Mrs. George Brooks,
ST., assistant secretary; Mrs. T.
v. Cook, treasurer; Mrs. o. w.
Lindsey, Librarian. Mrs. Lillian
Alexander Of New York and Mrs.
W. B. Tandy Of 81. Paul are hon
orary members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

Birthday Greetings: Jan. IS -
Robert Mallory, 4O5S Clinton Ave.
s: Mrs, Grace worcuff, SS3S SHELL
ing Ave. $, Estella Harris, ISIS Ell
lot Ave. S; Mrs. Hardy White, S6l5
Fourth Ave. $, James Allen. % Hy-
land Ave. N; Billie Vaughn, sos o.
son Blvd; Jan. 2S-Mrs. James
Wilson, 500 Aldrich Ave. N; Mar
guerite Washington, 1913 Aldrich
Ave. N: Connie Mccoy, $50 Bryant
Ave. N; Donald W. McMoore, Il6 L.
25th St: Jan. 27-Patricia Harper
1901 Bryant Ave. N; Cleota Car
isle, no Hyland Ave. N; Garnett
Jones, S5l9 Smelling Ave. s; Jan. IS
5; Louis X. Perkins. 3620 Clinton
Avenue So, Jan. 29-Avis Carter,
4l0S Fourth Ave. So: Mrs. Carrie
Wallace, S632 Smelling Ave. s; Mrs.
Phoebe Mae Owens, lOli 9TH Ave.
NJ: Jan. 30-Alvin L. Rowe, 25l6
Hiawatha Ave; Leonard Vaughn,
SS4 nth Ave. s: Mrs. c. 4, Beck,
37Is Fourth Ave. s: Jan. Si-Rev.
Henderson ReddiCk. sls Fremont
Ave. n: Cynthia Daviess, IS High
land Ave n.
Out-of-tOwn greetings: January
rs - James Gresham. Sr.. Califor-
mia; Jan. 26-DoTothy Evans, Kan
sas City Mo. Robert l.. Brown,
Rockford, Ill; Mary Thompson.
Camden, n. j.; Jan. 27-Julia Wiley,
Kansas City, KRns.
81. Paul biTthdRysI Jan. 25-Vlr-
ginia Smith, s37 ROndO Ave; ClOr-
india Cox, 696 IglehRrt Ave; Mrs.
Charles COViugton, 66T st. Anthony
Ave; Jan. 26-Mrs. s. f. Hall, 800
lglehart Ave: George c. shannon,
Jr., 6S3 Carroll Ave: Jan. fill
Ian Rose Brown, 22l St Anthony
Ave; Mrs. Luana Hughes, 4O5 Far
rinSton; Mrs. William Goddett, 62S
James oliver, 943 IglehaTt Ave. ;
Mrs, Daniel Taylor. 776 ROndo Ave (;
Jan. 30-Carlos MoffRtt, Jr., I5S
MacKubin; Jan. Sl-Mrs. Connie
Griffin. 667 w. Central Ave: Hor-
ace Allsn 94Sh st. Anthony Ave;
Paul Church. 954 Fuller Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

Primm, Dolly Berry, Messrs.
Booker Spencer, and Robert Ban
ham. The honored husbands re-
ceived many gifts.
The Usher Board Of st. Peters
church met Wednesday, January
10, at the home of Mrs. Hazel
Marshall, 1921 Fourth Ave. So.
The Gospel Chorus Of Zion Bap-
fist Church held their business
meeting at the home of Mrs. c. r.
Mendoza, newly elected president,
of SIS Aldrich Ave. n. at 8 o'clock
on January 10. The chorus cele-
brated their fifth anniversary.
The music was furnished by Cos
pei records. A delightful luncheon
was served to the members pres
ent. Those present were: Messrs.
and Mines. o. Benford, w. M
Crump, H. Orangel Mines. Bessie
Harris, N. B. Fogg, c. Cooper, L.
Thurman, Mary Williams, Mamie
Battles, NJ. Nolan, L. Thornton, J.
Porter, f. Saunders, c. r. Men
doza, Messrs. E. Henderson, E.
johnson, F. Samuels, B. Singleter-
ry and E. Harris.
Mrs. EsteIle Johnson, 9S1 AL
drich Ave No, left for Bethany,
Mo. Thursday January 13, for a
visit with her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McGreg-
or.
The Board of Education of st.
Peters met Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell,
1920 goth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

Mr.. Harvey Mcclure was host
to Book Club No. 1, which met at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Chester Harris. 6Ss Carroll Ave.
Members present listened to the
record album, Il Can Hear II
Now" and discussed past histori-
cal events. At the next meeting,
Mr.. Werner Levi, professor Of
Political Science at the University
Of Minnesota will lead a discus
sion on current writings on for
eign affairs.
Book Club No. II met Thursday,
Jan. IS, at Halle Q. Brown with
Mrs. Beatrice Reed as hostess. DR..
Josef Brock from the University
of Minnesota was guest speaker.
Refreshments were served.
w. b. Walker, 1857 Sherburne,
who recently suffered two frac-
tured ribs from a fall, is reported
to be doing well. He received the
news Thursday that his brother,
Ed Walker Of Cleveland, Ohio had
died, and that his funeral was held
Saturday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

piano selections Ave Maria" and
Handel Bars" Her godfather,
John Banks, made moving pic
lures Of the party.
Guests present were Pearie
Dianne Buford OF Minneapolis;
Sharyl McPheeters; Maria, Fred
die, Foster and Rita Western;
Jimmy and Tommy Tolck; Mary
K. Murray; Jean Marie and Viola
Culver; Mary Ellis Manning;
Freddie Slemmons; Paula Thoma-
son; Archie and Roger Anderson;
Raymond Graham; Charlene and
clifford Banks; Bobby Anderson;
Phyllis and Mary Nodes; Anna
Belle and Isabelle Foster and San
dra Michaud. Charles Danforth,
Joseph and David Lyen were un-
able to attend the party but sent
presents.
Mothers present at the party
were Mrs Freddie Western, Mrs.
James TolclS, Mrs. Margaret Stem
mons and Mrs. Paul Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Compton,
722 w. Central Ave, recently an
nounced the engagement OF their
niece, Dolores Cecilia Walker, to
MIR. Alfred Henson of Blackwell.
Ark. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Saturday, Jan. IS, the Charmou-
sets entertained with a dinner
party in the River Room at Schu-
neman's and afterwards went to
the theater. Those who participant
ed in the affair were Mary Rich
ards, Charlotte Wilson, Ethel
Manning, Deloris Walker and Ar
line Allison.
Mrs Cora StrOthers Of 492 Il.
Central Ave, left Friday, Jan. IL,
for Leavenworth, Kans. to visit
her brother who Is III. She win be
gone for about two weeks.
The annual birthday celebration
of John A. Nelson, pastor, the
Apostolic Faith Assembly, was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

Mrs. Harry Whyte, 497 Rondo
Ave, is home with her legs in a
cast from a fall she received about
two weeks ago. She received a
double fracture in her right ankle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

She: I'VE can easily enough be
married-my father is a preacher.
He: We'll, all right, let's try 1t.
My old man Is a lawyer"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Lands Of Plenty

American republics. where corn
is the leading cereal grown, have
never had a serious famine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

All, II he would but walk
At midnight. E.
And listen to the songs
That the midnight sings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
& PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Messrs William s. Berry and Robert were pleasantly
surprised with birthday party given by their wives Satur
day. January Is The party given the home of Mr. Berry
5000 Elliot Ave So The party guests included Mesrs and
Mines Curtis Ewing Fred Jacobs A. Kenney Earl Williams
James Spaulding E. j. Primm Lewis Whtlock Misses Fave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
|W WAY 533II1
y. BY NEIL OODSOn RUSSELL

The Sew Widman item of last week stirred up pro and
series arguments the echoes which are still making
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
1.p0EMn

BY JOHN HENRIK CLARKE
I heard one doubtful mortal say
Beauty no longer dwells in our
day,
Bells Of joy no longer ring,
And friendship is forgotten
thing"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Little Miss Marva Ann Boyd celebrated her eighth birth
day Sunday Jan 49, with party in her home Marva Ann
daughter of Mrs Beatrice Boyd s37 Igehar Ave. and Of Ru
fus Boyd, eight years old Monday, Jan. 10,
the beginning of the party Marva Ann, who student
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

the Welhln ring. IL also brought TO my desk
two letters from a couple of gentlemen
spoke rather lightly of-radio executives
The first came from Jack Swenson, program
director of WLOL, the Mutual outlet for the
Twin Cities. l think Mr.. s thinks l did his
station an injustice, so here is his letter:
Dear Miss Russell:
l read your column. The Way See II" in yes
terday's edition of your paper with great interest
OF particular interest to was the reference yoU
made to Leigh Kamman and the reason for his dis
, 1949-04-25
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
I244,487 which was registered
in the United States Patent
Office, Washington D. c., OH
July II, 1928, in the name of
of Laurel, Mississippi, a cor
poration organized under the
laws of the State of Delaware,
and which was registered in
the office of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States on
October 13, 1899, has been re-
newed at the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D.
G. on July IS, 1913, to MAS
ONITE CORPORATION, of
Delaware, for a period of
twenty years from July II,
1948, unless sooner terminated
by law, and that the renewal
has this date been recorded in
the Office of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States at st.
Thomas in accordance with
with the provisions in the Re-
gulations governing the regis
tration of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April /, 1916.
, 1949-04-25
A1RLINES HEAD ).

ualties was a good swimmer
who attracted attention, how
ever, as he was not only fully
dressed but had on sun glass
es, felt hat and a big cigar
which was firmly held be-
tween his teeth as he swan
toward the yacht. Helped
aboard his first act was to toss
the cigar into the ocean with
the observation that it was the
only thing that got wet.
After another rowboat suf-
fered the same fate, Mr.. Car
michael's friends frowned on
him as he approached a third
one; they told him the passen-
gers all had watches. He left
later approaching another to
ask if anybody aboard had a
watch. There was a sigh of re-
lief as he climbed aboard and
sat on the top Of the yacht. but
as the last boat approached
he jumped, feet first, into the
ocean between the yacht and
rowboat, sending up a spray
that fell on the passengers.
Thus even those who fail
ed to carry their bathing suits
were immersed in the waters
off Buck Island Park. Many
of his buddies threaten to
throw" him off the plane
except for the fact that he is
also the pilot.
, 1949-04-25

Nc Intyre, pres. Monroe Auto,
Equipment Co. (shock absorbers,
farm equipment) Monroe, Mich;
w. R. Ellis, vice pres. Hercules
Powder Company, Inc. Chemical
products), Wilmington, Del. Gin
ton Millman, vice pres. & gen.
mgr. Ranney Refrigerator Co.
Greenville, Michigan; H. Barling
Naramore, pres. Bridgeport Fab
RIGS, Inc. Industrial fabrics & elias
tic products), Bridgeport, Conn;
1. E. Osborne, senior operating
vice president, Westinghouse Elec-
trio Corp, Pittsburgh, Pa; j. P.
Rookie, vice pres. Heppenstall Co.,
(steel die blocks, forgings and
knives) Pittsburgh, Pa, Col. w.
F. Rockwell, chairman, Rockwell
Mfg. Co, Gools, meters, valves
Pittsburgh, Pa; G. P. F. Smith,
pres. MARION Corporation (auto-
motive parts and househould ap-
pliances) Gary, Inc; William p.
Smith, Director, River Raisin Pa
per Co., Monroe, Mich. H. R.
Stratford, vice pres. Morton Salt
Co., Chicago; Arthur c.. Whyte,
personnel director (railroad and
freight car American Car Found
ry Co. N. Y; R. A. Williams, pres
Standard Railway Equipment Mfg
Co., Chicago; Sixten F. Wollman,
pres. Hartford Empire Co., (glass
making machinery, Hartford,
Conn; Charles L. Wood, pres.
River Raisin Paper Co., (card-
board containers), Monroe, Mich;
B. S. Wright, general sales mgr,
Owens-C corning Fiberglas Corp,
insulating materially, Toledo,
Ohio; ]. K. Becson, vice pres.
Pittsburgh Steel Co.; Gordon
Birgbauer. II. 9rcs Super Tool Co.,
(machine t~ools), Detroit; Henry
Roemer jr, vice pres. Sharon
Steel Co., Sharon, Pa; VIM. A.
Atkins, vice pres. E. C. Atkins &
Co.; Indianapolis. Ind; Chas. E.
Sorensen, vice chairman of
Board Willys-O Overland Motors,
Inc, Toledo, Ohio, (industrialist,
capitalist and agriculturist); ]. H.
Carmichael, pres. Capitol Air
lines and James B. Franklin, vice
pres, Capitol Airlines.
, 1949-04-25
EDITORIAL

with them all the advantages of the different sections from
which they come, and naturally, these facilities will eventual
y seep through the life of these Islands.
WE P THAT the group will enjoy their stay here,
and that they will not only return on fleeing visits, but will
realize that they are welcome to establish winter Ravens here.
They will find in the ctizenry honesty and hospitality, which
along with scenic beauty, is enough to warm the hearts of any
one eecting to vsit-and stay. 81
, 1949-04-25
ToDAY's THOUGHT

The man who is always killing
time. is really killing his ewn
chances in life; while the man
who is destined 10 success is the
man who makes lime live by max
ing il useful.
-Ar4hi,r Brisbane
, 1949-04-25

drinks, while the orchestra
furnished music. After the
Iunchdoa everyone returned
for . final swim and back to
the yacht, which was manned
by the veteran Captain Laur-
it, Hansen.
, 1949-04-25

one electing to visit-and stay.
LARGEST =.
George r. Ham, chairman of
the Board, American Fruit Grow
ers, Inc, Pittsburgh.
Industrial Consultants
Arthur F. Kroeger, Partner
A & H Kroeger Organization, N.
Y; Hal A. Kroeger, Partner Same
organization).
Industry and Manufacturing
Fred B. Balm, president of Les
lie Salt Co., San Francisco; Will
liam L. Belknap, III, president,
Belknap Mfg. Co., valves and
fittings), Bridgeport, Conn; Cor
don Birgbouer, Jr., pres. Super
Tool Co., (machine too1s) Detroit;
Joseph Bourgoine, vice pres,
Shaw-Walker Co. (steel office
furniture), N. Y; j. K. Cozier,
pres. Cozier Container Corp. Ship
ping crates & containers), Cleve-
land; T. w. Dinlocker, president
& treasurer (bearings), ski In
dustries, Inc, Philadelphia; Jacob
S. Disston, Jr., pres. Henry Diss-
ton & Sons, Inc. (saws, hand tools,
garden Implements Tacony,
Penna.; Albert B. Drake, Drake,
Startzman, Sheahan, Barclay, Inc.
N. Y. (engineering); j. S. Erwin.
president, Macintosh emphill
CO. (iron and steel rolls) Pitts
burgh; A. D. r. Fraser, pres.
Rome Cable Corp. (wire), Rome,
N. Y; David L. Frawley, chair
man of Board, Macintosh Hem
phil Co. (iron and steel rollS)
Pittsburgh; c. M. Gle, vice pres,
Gulf Oil Corp, Pittsburgh; Isaac
Harter, chairman, Board, Babcock
& Wilcox Tube Co., .(steel pipes
and tubes), Beaver Falls, Penna.;
Lloyd A. johnson, pres. National
Motor Bearing Co., (oil seals) Red
| wood City, Calf. Howard W. Jor-
dan, chairman Of Board, Metro
politan Sand and Gravel Corp,
Port Washington, N. Y; G. j.
Ready, pres, The Sharples Corp.
(centrifuges and development of
production processes), Philadel.;
Edmond E. Lincoln, E. I. du Pont
de Nemours & Co. chemical pro-
ducts Wilmington, Delaware; E.
A.. Livingstone, vice pres, Bab-
cock & Wilcox Tube Co., (steel
pipes & tubes)Beaver Falls, Penn.
Herbert F. Kroeger, Sikorsky Air
craft (helicopters) Bridgeport,
Conn; A. King Nc Cord, vice
president, The Oliver Corp. farm
equipment Chicago; Brouwer D.
, 1949-04-25
EWING WATLEY

~Shipwright. concrete build
81. sheet metal worker is again
in ST. croix.
Inquire: AVIS OFFICE
, 1949-04-25
FOR SALE

II 10 ct. Ice Cream Freezer
Tin perfect condition.
- Home made Ice Box
For Information apply at
The Avis Office.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Red Cross Seeks Us
Blood Donors Daily

The District Red Cross blood
center. which supplies hospitals
with emergency calls. has ex-
hausted some types of blood and
faces "a general shortage" in
nearly all other types, officials
said today.
DR.. Kenneth Nelson, medical
director, said the center now is in
the position where We have to
get new blood and process it
each day before the morning calls
can be answered"
The shortage. while acute now
has been with us for a long
time" however, DR.. Nelson said
He estimated the need for at least
125 donors day, including re
placement donors who are
friends and relatives of patients
in hospitals who receive blood
supplies.
DR.. Nelson said the center fire.
quently has been forced to make
emergency requests for blood from
the Bethesda Naval Hospital. At
other times. he said. hospitals
have had to call in professional
donors because the center could
not meet its needs.
He asked that voluntary donors
call at the center, 1870 E street
NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
k/Sergt. Philip Hurley
Buried in New England

WAC warrant officer who came
here from Denver in 1947 to be
near her future husband. an Army
patient, today was military escort
at his burial at his home in
Gardner, Mass.
The husband, M Sergt. Philip c.
Hurley, patient of Walter Reed
Hospital since July. 1947. died
there Saturday. His widow is
Warrant Officer nellie Hurley, a
clinical psychologist at the hos
pital. She asked to accompany
the body to Gardner.
The two met at FitZsimons
General Hospital in Denver early in
1947. Sergt. Hurley was to be
transferred to Walter Reed Hos
.pital for an operation that July.
His wiise-to-be, who herself was
then a master sergeant, got a
transfer to be near him.
After the operation, they were
married here in September, l947.
They made their home at the
hospital. Last April Mrs. Hurley
became A warrant officer.
in addition to his widow. Sergt.
Hurley is survived by his father.
Richard w. Hurley. and a brother,
Mai, Richard w. Hurley, jr., both
of Gardner,