davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-13

s., 7Sa FAsANko MoToR SALES,
cHRYSIER; 1871 4-dr. Highlander;
r. and h; pvt. owner, must Sell, 5000
cHRYsIER io47 Il late xvi Windsor club !
coupe; air cushion tires. r. and h..
seat covers low. mileage; S2.l95 or
1881 after 6 1870 pm; after 10 m,
Elk. 9O43. No dealers Ii
CHRYSLER 194s Windsor Highlander
4-door; 3 400 mi; custom radio,
heater. MANY other extras. list, ="
go VII VII take s9'3@5 or best offer.
CHRysLER 1e47 New Yorker e-p ),
senger sedan: dark green color;
equip. with radio, heater, seat covers:
excellent cond.; one owner: So, 80.
FASANKo MOTOR SALES. WA
CHRYsLER 1a4e Saratoga sedan;
here's a Trew value car that is IN
perfect condition, with only 1890"
actual miles; it has golden beige
nsh custom seat soysrs rr and Is
Mr., Bass at TREw MOTOR CO,
cHRYsLER i 70 Club cpe.; r, and h.,
enS Sgs e pARk Rfs9r Pseh E sse
and service>, 1851 M st, NV. MI.
CkosLEYs; new 1a4s models for
immediate delivery. Also few
new 1913 at dealer cost WA.
CROSLEY Ia4s station wagon; driven
Call d.. 1918 or OR. O5l7. ii
CROSBY 1871 sedan: low mileage;
guar, at sA95. JACK PRY, 18th
p ahc n HTn alfo.ts d. ,,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-13

INTERNATIONAL KBs-7 I947 trac-
tor; 9oux2O tires, NTH wheel, lO5-
gallon saddle tank. air kit, cab
marker lights. spotlight, turn sig
mails, heater and defroster; $500.
Brockway model 145-W 1947 tractor;
10 hOx20 tires. air brakes. two-speed
axle s. 300
BroCkTay model saw lq46 tractor;
1Hd0x2o tires, air brakes two-speed
axle: 50 200
International 1899 D." panel; 65Ox
l6 6-ply tires: >45'
International Harvester Co.
aol Bladensburg I'd. ne, FIR. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-13
PLYMOUTH 1e4s specia, DO

PLYMOUTH la4S Special de luxe A.
dr.. sedan; dark green; equip with
radio, heater and seat covers: new
car guar. buy at S1,145. FASANKO
MOTOR SALES, WA 1860 II
PLYMOUTH 1913 Special de luxe .
1907 eSS o. r. ,595. Call after 6 pm.
PLYMOUTH la4s Special de luxe y
DIR 5000 miles fully equipped,
showroom appearance priced for
. quick sale. $685.: cash, trade or
! terms. BELL MOTORS, 500 Wis
ave w. WO. 5000. -I3
PLYMOUTH 1s41 coupe Spec. de luxe;
| :. and h, in perfect cond; S195
Trade or terms. Only $3.50 down
KIRK MOTOR CO, 1000 Georgia
ave. IA 1900. -l6
PLYMOUTH 1910 2-dr. sed: heater.
seat covers; $685.. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC, 1871 2lst st. NV, d. OllO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-13

STUDEBAKER 1a47 Champion Regal
4-door: r and h.. seat covers, turn
signals. spotlight and others; new
car cond.; price, Sl,195. Call owner
UN 13lS
STUDEBAKER la4S Chamion Regal
de luxe coupe; overdrive, r. and h..
climatizer, new-car cond., orig
owner $3.50. AK 0a0a. Ia
STUDEBAkER 1916 Champion sedan;
original black finish; custom radio.
heater. Seats covers. other extras:
new battery and tires; an exceptional
car; 81 $50 or best offer RE 1900,
Ext. 1851. Nom o'clock to 4:30
weekdays. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-13
FOUR-MONTH GUAR

: -CaN JflaI mon y-bacK RUarante0-
This sensational DOUBLE-GUAR-
ANTEE takes all the risk out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-13

FORD 1910 de luxe Tudor sedan;
orig: black finish. r. and h. ex-
right 81 SS45. 3U-day guarantee.
MAYFLOWER MOTORS. INC, 1l@5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-13

OLDsMOBILE l942 "as" black 4. DIR.
sedan; runs and looks like new pri-
waite party. price. $1,000, OR. O9UO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-13

PLYMOUTH la41 COW. coupe r.
and h, original paint, excellent
condition; S945. Gail HO. 1855
PLfMOt TIL 1871 Special de luxe Sc
orig. black finish; in perfect cond
owner has new car, must sell. S695
Can have financed. LII 49.R. IA
PLYMOUTH 1871 4-door sedan, heat
er; exceptionally good car: S715.
PE 49,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31
sWotsons Give Luncheon
For Indiana Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. J.NR. Watson en-
tertained with a turkey dinner at
/ p. M. Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse E. Crowl of Syracuse, In
diana, who were here for a few
days after spending the winter in
Florida and New Orleans. Twenty
one guests were present.
The table was laid with a lace
cloth and conferred with white
spirea. tulips, yellow acacia, and
purple lilac blossoms, with an
Easter scene adding to the spring
motif.
Dinner was served buffet-style
to guests from Lexington and the
following out-of-towners: Mr. and
Mrs. j. G.. Street, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Erwin and Miss Ann Erwin.
Mrs. Eli Chatoney and Henry Ar
thur Chatoney, and Miss Dorothy
Donald of Jackson; Mrs. Annie
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Rae, Miss Virginia McRae and
Cooper McRae, of Jackson, Ten
nessee. and the honored guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowl.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31
Mrs. Astin Visits,
En- Route To Florida

Mrs. Harry Astin of Casper,
Wyoming, sister of the late DR..
R. M. Stephenson, has returned
to Lexington for a few days after
spending the past week in Crystal
Springs where she visited Mrs.
Stephenson and her niece, Mrs,
Julian Erwin.
Mrs. Astin made the acquain-
lance of her new greatniece. She
is now en- route to Florida where
she will be a delegate from
Wyoming to the General Fedora
ton of Women's clubs which will
meet in Miami the last week in
April.
Prior to the convention she
will visit her paternal relatives in
Florida, her grandfather, the Rev.
M. w. Stephenson, who drove
from Mississippi there in a three
month trek by OK cart.
The city of Lakeland is a part
of the old Stephenson homestead
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31
Party Held
AT Bragg Residence

Paul Bragg. Jr., entertained six
teen school friends with a hobo
party held in the garage at the
Bragg residence Friday at 7:30 p.
m. Mrs. Frank Hathcock was
also present.
The garage was lighted by
kerosene lanterns dangling from
the walls, and a light on a tree
outside with sign Hobo Huddle"
pointed the way into the garage.
Ghost stories (hobo hallucina-
tions), I've Been Cumming
Around In Boston," and other
hobo games were played.
Food was honey dip doughnuts,
pickles, ritz crackers, and coffee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31
Friendship Glass
Has Buffet Supper

The Friendship Sunday school
class of the Methodist church en-
joyed a buffet supper in the Edu-
cational building Tuesday night,
March 20. Miss Addie Vic Bailey
was in charge. The Mems Bible
class were guests.
The social was in honor of those
having birthdays in January,
February and March.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31
Local Bondmoster
TO Judge In Music Meet

w. H. Scott, bandmaster of Lex
ington, will leave for Gulfport
Friday where he has ben selected
by the Mississippi High School
Music association, to be judge of
reed solos and ensembles April 2.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Scott and Stanley Beers, band
director of Yazoo City, who will
judge brass.
Five districts will participate
in the competitive meet. Eleven
bands in the Gulfport district win
enter.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ellington
of Glendora and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Ellington and son, David,
of Webb, visited Mr.. Ellington's
mother, Mrs. d. j. Ellington, and
MI. and Mrs. M. G. Brough Sum
day. Dinner was served at Mrs.
Ellington's. Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Mcclellan and family of Durant
were also present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31

Mrs. c. Hackworthy, formerly
Miss Louise burden of Lexington,
was a recent overnight guest at
Allison's Wells. Also visiting the
Wells recently were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. N. Jackson, Jr., of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Gentry OF
Moulton, Alabama, were in Lex
ington Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis OF
Cleveland were Lexington visitors
Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31
Society Clubs Personals
Baptist Family Night
Is Wednesday,, April 6

The second Family Night" at
the Baptist church will be OBJ
served Wednesday, April 6, at Z
p. m. Mrs. Vernon Hathcock
will be in charge of food.
All members of the Baptist
church and their families are in
vited.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31

Mrs. Ruth Boyd Flower has
been i'll with virus infection for
the past 10 days, during which
time the Smart Shop has been
closed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31
To Have Party

The Adult Baptist Training
union will have a hobo party to-
night at the church at 7:30. Mrs.
Emmett Reese will be in charge
of games.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31
will Be In Dunce Program

Miss Virginia Holder VIII be
among dancers in the Mississippi
State College for Women spring
dance program to be presented in
Whitfield auditorium, Friday,
April 8, at 8:15 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31

Mrs. S. E. Henry laft Tuesday
for Natchez and a visit to Belling-
rath gardens. She was joined in
Jackson by her sister, Mrs. John
Steen, and Mrs. Florence Allen.
She expected to return on Satur-
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31

Easter permanents special $3.50
at Connally's Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. 50-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31

"A. IL. lIlOIilpSOIA dIlu ldlIliiy VI
Moorhead visited at the I. w.
Boyd home Sunday. He was re-
Gently removed from Indianola
hospital. His son. Charlie Thomp-
son, who has spent nearly three
years in Germany, came home due
to his fathers illness. He will be
here until April 4, before being
re-stationed in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Sullivan and
Mcdonald of Washington, D. c.,
came Sunday for a few days visit
with Mrs. Sullivan's mother, Mrs.
B. w. Lipscomb, and her sister,
Mrs. Ben S. Beall. They are to
return the latter part of this week.
While here they are visiting other
relatives in Jackson.
Ramon Tate of Ole Miss will
spend the spring holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Tidwell.
Mrs. Travis Lacy has been i'll
at her home for the past two
weeks
Mrs. Bruce Settler visited her
sister, Mrs. J.. S. Motherwell of
Shreveport, Louisiana, at Heidel-
L,,ro Lo<aI lacf yx,aaL
E. T. Nelson visited his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. @. Hathorn, and Tommy,
Jr., at Columbus last week end.
The Hathorns will visit in Lex
ington the end of this week, for
the spring holidays.
Easter permanents special $3.50
at Connally's Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. 5O-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-31

Mrs. Victor Tate has been i'll at
her home for a week.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Prices in MARYLAND and vrnis stcres on
State contract feeF
to mi quantities.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

It's cleaner, brighter taste,
means cleaner, brighter teeth.
New Pepsodent with twice as
much irium removes that film
that makes teeth look dull.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-08

changed altogether; from a point
ical it must transform itself into
a cultural organization.
Here is the situation: Our jew
ish cultural standard is very low.
What does our youth know about
Judaism? mean Jewish history,
Jewish literature, Jewish artists
and Jewish writers; Jewish phil
osophers and Jewish men OF learn
ing: Jewish wars and Jewish bat
ties: Jewish defeats and Jewish
gains? What does our youth
know about all this? Nothing!
We are Jews and we want to re-
main Jews. But how long can
we remain Jews if everything OF
our past is dying out? A few
more generations and we will
disappear from the face of the
earth.
The name of this new organiza-
ton does not matter. But I think
that the old name would be very
appropriate. First this name is
an old one. 1t is famous and re-
spectacle. Second, a great part
of its activities would be taken
up by the Zionist culture. By
this l mean the whole Jewish
culture because our three-thous-
and-year-old culture, at least the
largest part of that period, and
the oldest part of it was created
about Zion Zone can call it Jeru-
salem or Judea). So let it be the
same Zionist Organization, but
with an altogether new program.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-08

Jews had invaded the chapel and
residential quarters of the Fran
ciscan Sisters at Ain Karen, near
Jerusalem, and smashed num-
Der of holy statues. The Radio
stated that the Sisters had pre-
viously been requested by the Is
raeli military authorities to leave
the Convent, which was to be
requisitioned for troops.)
Members of the Study Tour had
brought back with them the text
of the letter of denial written by
Father Terence to Rabbi Herzog.
Although the Catholic dignitary
stated in his letter that he was
making request to the Apostolic
Delegation in Jerusalem that a
public statement be issued clari-
flying the circumstances of the
Ain Karen occurrence, it is
understood that no such state
ment has been issued thus far.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-08

In a letter written to Rabbi j.
Herzog of the Israeli Ministry of
Religious Affairs, Father Terence
stated: 81 have investigated the
matter, and the Franciscan Sis
tiers in Ain Karen tell me that
nothing has occurred which, to
their knowledge, would substan-
tate the exaggerated and mac
curate impression said to have
been made public by the Vatican
Radio as reported in the Pales-
tine Post of May 18, 1919"
(The Vatican Radio had charg-
ed on May II that group of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-08
Catholic Prelaie In Palestine Denies
Charge That Israeli Troops
Destroyed Monastery Properly

today from number Of members
Palestine Committee mission in Israel
which had recently Study Tour there that the
notwithstanding Israeli
troops of DESTROYING property streang Catholic
at the Monastery empacalY denied by
Terence. Southern Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-08
LIE T T E r B Q X
CONTINUED from Page Three)

solve the Zionist Organization -.
would mean an utter catas-
trophe" (for Israeli I do not
think anybody would say that.
In another place he says: "These
people Chose who are for the dis
solving of the z. o. Al think that
Israel is already politically Sc
cure and economically self-sus-
tanning. Who can make such a
statement? Does anybody think
so? am sure not! He makes a
few more statements like these,
which mean nothing, to say 1t
mildly +.
It is true that the State of Is
rael is politically insecure. On
one side we have the cold war
between the East and the West
and on the other side-the con-
flicting interests of our American
Government and those of Great
Britain in the Near East. But
what can we do about it? Can
the Zionist Organization influ-
ence the foreign policy of our
Government? Nonsense! T e
best the American Jewish leaders,
with all their influence and pres
tige can do, is to ask for small
favor from Washington in behalf
of Israel. But for this we do not
need the Zionist Organization.
We have for this, other more in
fluential bodies. Even the Amer
lean Jewish Committee can be
more successful in Washington.
The economic situation in Is
rael is not very good either, and
it needs our support. This we
can do as we are doing now. We
have. to raise funds. But here
too we do not need the Zionist
Organization. The U. j. A. and
the Joint Distribution Committee
are better experts in this field,
especially the latter body. Even
the Israeli Government is with
this opinion: When the conflict
was going on in the U. j. A. be-
tween the z. O. A. and the Nor
ganthau and the Monitor group,
the Israeli Government sided
with the latter group.
But Mr.. Sokol is not satisfied
with Embarrassing; he wants
something bigger for Israel; he
speaks of the Marshall Plan, help
like we are giving to Greece :. +. .
The Israeli Government wants to
stay neutral, but Mr.. Sokol is
against it And he wants the
z. o. A. to be the go-betWeen.
The Jews of Israel learned a lot
from their history. To the list of
the favorable situations the Mac
cabees met in their successful war
against Old Greece one must add
the comparative lack of friction
in their midst, not counting the
Hellenized Jews. But Bar Kochba
and the other Jewish military
leaders have much to thank" the
civil war, which was going on
among various Jewish parties, for
their defeat in the war against
the Romans before the destruc-
ton of the second Jewish Com
monwealth. We can imagine
how the Israeli gains would look
against the Arabs, if a civil war
would break out between the Ha-
ganah, the Irgunists and the
Sternist forces.
1t is clear: this is not the way
to help the Israelis, and the z. O.
A. must be, and I am sure it is
against such help.
The Zionist Organization all
over the world helped in the
| creation. or one can even saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

S THE American occupation of Japan hav-
Il ing any effect on the centuries-old way
of life of our former enemies? Judging from
these Nipponese nippers, photographed in
Tokyo. it looks as if Yankee customs are
taking the place by storm
All along the Gina. Tokyo's main thor
oughfare, kids are swapping bubble gum and
Tipping yo-yos. The picturesque side streets,
with their garden walls and areaways, are
ideal for hide-and-seek Only one thing is
missing: so far at least, young Japan hasn't
taken up American comic books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
SELF-TAU G H r
kazuko Tango took
pictures on these
pages after only 10
ia VS. of ca m era
nro nas:l

Picture-taking, she teaches
Methodist Sunday School.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

clude j. Arnold Anderson, Ma
tional Capital Club. Washington
and c. Lease Bussard, Frederick,
Md.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

made their way across the Ohio
River in stolen skid which they
tied up to a barge near Pow
hatan, about seven miles. below
Moundsville on the Ohio side.
Ables said the two stole their
clothing at coal company wash
house, adding that neither he nor
Starcher had eaten since they
escaped from prison.
Starcher was serving a 10-year
term for the kidnapping of a
Wheeling policeman. while Ables
was sentenced to life from Gilmer
County.
Warden Orel Skeen said the
men-all described as dangerous"
used crudely shaped triangular
drills and an improvised hack-saw
to cut through the bars yesterday.
He and other officials theorized
that some managed to get out of
their cells and jimmed open the
cells Of the others.
Guard Jackie James, the only
man on duty in the section, was
bound and gagged.
The prisoners then proceeded
along a corridor to a barred win
dow in the high, thick-stoned wall,
cut through the old metal of those
bars, and got to the ground 20
feet below.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Bishop Of Ioannina
Succeeds Damaskinos
by the Assoeioisd Press

~ Ns Tbs0Sf0igo tfwss
ATHENS, Greece. June Spy
ridon Vlachos of Ioannina. long
an ardent advocate Of the return
to Greece of Northern Epirus in
Albania. was elected archbishop of
the Greek Orthodox Church to-
day.
The 74-year-old Bishop succeeds
the late Archbishop Damaskinos,
who died May. 20. as primate of
the 100000 adherents of the
church.
Bishop Vlaehos received AZ votes
from the 56 bishops attending the
election. The votes came largely
from supporters of Archbishop
Damaskinos. Seven bishops were
i'll or unable to attend.
The new archbishop, who spent
80 years as Bishop of Ioannina.
was disliked by both the left wing
resistance and the Germans dur
ing the Nazi occupation. The
NaZis kept him under house arrest.
Born on the shores Of the Black
Sea of Greek Epirus parents. he
started his advocacy of the return
Of Northern Epirus in 1906. when
he was made bishop of Konitsa.
During the TurkiSh-Greek war
of 1918 the Turks sentenced him
to death, but he was saved from
execution by the Intervention of
the Turkish pasha at Ioannina.
After the conflict he Joined the
temporary government Of Auton-
omous Epirus before being moved
to Ioannina as bishop in 1916.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
1t. Eugene |. Eby Dies;
With Police 81 Years
Before 40 Retirement

Ii. Eugene l. Ehy. 90. q mem
Der of the Metropolitan Police
Forcs for - years before he re-
tired In ls4e. died last night a,
his home, ais Yuma street NV
after an illness Of three months.
Il. Ehy. q native Of Marietta.
Ohio. moved to Charles Town.
w. Va. as q boy and came 70
Washington In 1905. The follow =
ing year he joined the force.
and moved up through the ranks
as a mounted policeman. motor
cycle policeman. precinct sergeant
and lieutenant.
His early work was with sth.
9th and l1th precincts and the
last IS years OF his career was
spent at No. Z In Georgetown.
He was commended by the Com
misisioners on several occasions.
He was q member Of the Metro
politan Police Association. O Ma
son and o member ofa the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
Thirty-f1rs and T streets NV.
for the last IS years.
His widow. Mrs. Bertha Bane
Eby; two daughters. Miss Evelyn
B. Eby OF the Yuma street address,
and Mrs Peyton B. Fletcher, jr..
S203 Mooreland lane. Bethesda
and three grandchildren. survive
him.
Funeral arrangements viii be
announced later.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
2 Washington Boys Place
m )pfimisf 0ratory Contest
bY the Assoeiated Press


ROANOKE, Va, June 4.-Tom
Brockwell. 16-year old student at
st. Pauls High School, Ports
mouth. today won the District
Optimist Club convention ora
torical contest and a trip to Cali
fornia.
He won the contest at last years
district convention and placed
second in the Optimist interna-
tional convention contest at San
Antonio. Tex.
Ben Gotten. 16, of TIC Sixteenth
street NE, representing the Op-
timist Club of Washington, placed
second and Edward Smallwood,
16, of 1886 Sixth street NE, repre-
senting the National Capital OPP
timist Club, was fourth.
The oratorical contest climaxed
the business activity Of the two
day convention.
Charles A. Gareis. Baltimore,
was elected district governor.
Lieutenant governors elected in
Evening star., 1949-06-05

blaming poor seAgh sss RE ~
sAs found tss Ire rsau cyvsxaa,
poekss Al tas Nara Rosgsia1
SsxgV ~ had teri . pa ssszt. &:
ass reported RS rse-SossFsF. 'ezr'=
eont& ssae9 a. satsy o. -ssEse ~
= sgsaer for listing e{ relatives
Residents at S2xtss sfEv~s ~ t4
tla- mar had a~xn xsEttrzx nefaeatsa
asgsr isasEw s.rYce I'm FrfsAs
iAtes Ae waa sesn sysx1E ssss.g sar
wafer Before poaSew cs 'tse
Fy>arsn p-ee mt wAo ~es~ cAIaese
at u pm could asTfSv- tts rsaa
was 81 ffss Satrs A Hsassee scAfTsa-
light discovered tns aeS*s Goa Ting
In the water
Evening star., 1949-06-05
tx-Marine, II, Dies
In Potomac Suicide

A certificate ot suicide ass sS-
sued late YESTERDAY II The esAtss
Of James W. Thompson. -. re-
tired master seggeAct II ths
Marine Corps HIS body wAs found
about u 30 an. yesterday ceA1-
rng face down n Washington
channel near the dock fov1ses..y
used by the Coast Guard a. tae
foot OF Sixth street sw
Identification vas on The hasax
Of papers found or his ssoay
Haroos police sa4d a suicide rate
Evening star., 1949-06-05
CONTINUED From First Pase,.

mss: Vie. Kfng ID extended. Cali ANIMAL
WELFARE LEAGUE, AL. 3975.
DOG. Shepherd and Police, female, gray
and black. bob tail. Black studded cellar.
Has had puppies. AL 3e76.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Brothers Heed 7 Unlts
OF vlrs,nlo Jcyeees
D, -. s..n...u... ss-.

RICHMOND "a sasrss s~Tvs
ssAsrsa IrsGwnAa Y rTanats~ ara
AAsTV n y ySanG.Er Rare t~xa
s3srS sxss pevaaNssssta ~ .s@nss~
E'--ftsar1sw< 81 Csr-msnrsSs TsAarsezs
81 sw4s esSsss ~ sxFA3sses
TssgassAs w1a scsyw - revaaseg
o. Ire csar~sws 1ayV~~a haTsv
"a tsss s~u pswksaxal - sAs Fsw1.
- kssNSgrg eAsrses g1e1 ssrNa
s@eg IA tazsy ]
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Four Corners PTA Meetipo

A social meeting will mark the
closing Of the season for the -Four
Corners School Parent Teacher
Association at Sis pm. Tuesday
at the school, Old Bladensburg
road, Silver Spring.