davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13
New York, n. Z. Z. q. q 4. UntOx.
SftitxunEo-vofoin. - 8WOae -.

Sf6txungo.vofoln. 4Woag -.
Versammllng jeden zweiten Sonntag
i'm Monat in der Mozart Halle. an Sc
Str, zwischen /. und g. Ave-, in Man
haitian Apt.
Pras., Simon HLgei, 1872 Jewett Ave-,
Port Richmond Station, island. N. Y.
Sekr., Katharine Tontsch. 446 Ost 81.
StrasSe, New York %.
G. v. Sekr., Michael Fograscher. ass
Scheme ctady Ave-, Brooklyn, N. y.
The Valley settler., 1949-09-23


on again
train
Of
Aerjori
of
Po oop ian5ine in to n and gouth K5ilo
h 9 in H0po 5 Taogo Mr. 1stF h
couple a1 OF 10 oot
plooo found fully
US
his products
indl0d
Most Of the houses toll
Sheridan Seward tho
visited this much
SURPRISED improvements that by the people
andh a
buildings Beautiful shru6bory flowers bui1din
T was no o 1T KaSiiof Since they E t6roo 2upiis q
farming
M ti Post Fur Ron R 0rtnf but
dropped fur farming has been discontinued
Of
~otr nit and miss tbs streets trif1o h2rd to fol-
o
tto great Possibts this
awaiting the stc!9tion Of RE in that
light
Lys its
building
Naptouno
1850 milos from Indianapolis, Indiana
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
Ouench Gas Fire Near Houston, Tex.

HOUSTON, Tex. (H) - Weary workmen smothered a rip-roaring oli we'll gas fire with mud early yesterday, more than nine hours after it burst into flame.
 The blaze shook south Houston home late Wednesday, lighted up the night sky and tied up traffic in the area for hours.
 The fire began in bursting flash shortly after pm. Witness es called it "a heck of a startling sight" The bright yellow glare could be seen more than 20 miles.
 The fire was thought to have been subdued twice, but came roaring back to life, hissing it's way into the air.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
Friday. March 2s. ls4s

votes were cast by Democratic representative Abel Anderson and G. E. Almquist of the First Division, and Democratic Frank Angerman of the Fourth Division.
 The House refused to accept the bill from the Senate last Saturday night, then decided to take the measure. But until yesterday, it had been tide up by parliamentary rule interpretation.
 The bill was passed under a sus- pension of rules, then sent back to the Senate for concurrence in an amendment covering all sub versive parties.
 The statehood committee bill provided no more than six of the eleven members should be of the same party. Republican appointees besides Nerland and Mrs. Her mann were Atwood, Bettinger and Eskimo missionary Ipalook. Pro- posal for the unanimous confirm ation of Atwood brought an ob- jection from Jones. Atwood was confirmed B to 5. Bettinger was confirmed by the same margin. Munz objected to Taylor. He was confirmed B to 5; Lyng confirm ed 31 to after he announced he was resigning from the public welfare board because he thought
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25

Alice Green. missionary for the Presbyterian Church at Savoonga on St. Lawrence Island, passed through Nome enroute to Fair banks to a conference and plans to return in a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25

he could give greater service on the statehood committee. Ipalook was confirmed 33 to 1.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
Legislature Adjourns
CContined from Page One)

Senator Lyng, a member of the public welfare board, confirmed reports which had been current for two weeks.
 Lyng said Maynard, a former Nome publisher, will enter private business. Maynard's administra- ton is known to have been. under fire from a special House investi- gating committee. headed by Rep resentative Franklin, which has been inquiring into administrative offices.
 The Senate passed the record $13,OOO,OOO appropriations bill yesterday afternoon, l2 to 4.
 The upper chamber divided consistently by an to vote in beating down steady stream of amendments from the floor. The major changes approved by the Senate were there:
 A $10O,00O increase for Univer- sity of Alaska salaries, $487 ,000 boost for aid to schools in tWns and districts, and an extra $61 ,000 for other schools.
 Also approved was a $lO0,0O0 | cut for old age pensions, and a | $5O,O0O reduction in relief of des- | titution. The commissioner of mines was voted $35,00O increase
 in the House bill.
 An attempt to raise the contro- versial development board figure from a sharply reduced $80,0O0 l back to $1OO,OOO failed in an to J 8 deadlock.
 Attempts by Democratic Sena- ! tors Lyng of the Second Division
 and McCutcheon of the Third Di- vision to insert appropriations for liquor enforcement deputies un- der the treasurer also failed. Yesterday afternoon the gover- nor appointed two boards and an 1l-member statehood committee created by the legislature.
 The five named to the new fish cries board were Ira Rothwell, Cordova; Mayor Karl Brunstad, Kodiak; William Walton, Sitka, all fishermen; James Howard Wakefield, Kodiak Island, for processors, and J. P. Valentine, Ketchikan, public representative. Members named to the state hood committee were Sens. Frank Peratrovich, Victor Rivers, An drew Nerland and Howard Lyng, and Reps. Stanley McCutcheon, Warren Taylor, Percy Ipalook; William Baker, of Ketchikan and Robert Atwood, Anchorage, both newspaper publishers; Mrs. Mil dred Hermann, Juneau, and Lett Bettinger, Kodiak.
 Named to the board of assess ment and equalization under the property tax law were: First Di- vision, Joseph Krause, Ketchikan; F. G. Hanford, Wrangell; Ernest Parson, Juneau; Second Division, George Goshaw, Shishmaref; Aar- naut Castell, Nome; Bert Bell, Nome; Third Division, Selwyn Mock, Anchorage; Victor Johnson, Palmer; Victor Ellis, Kodiak; Fourth Division, James Mulroon- ey, Fairbanks; George Harris, Fair banks; T. s. Batchelder, Fair banks.
 Appointment by the governor to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01

Oct snasbst pisas Tea teAs !
sssF hFRss sise hsss a@s nsw
LyeamlHS Vase bend o. sss&st 81
sskB VIII taks riFar tsb ~ ffaeF
Haze rev sHf USED snstTHsnshts 81
vsssasYt VA eAsg m Apr 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
TELEVISlON KITS
MISCELLANEOUS soR stkr

ARR cospIriosrss. sen ana set
Ger me OF 9sAa -
bAHr CARRIAGES. sftas strejsrs
eaas pm. htgh chair. sesk o.
month tree delivery To 54+a
REfRiaIaAToks, ssah9ns nAthsnss
ziT~eonetioneIs !snf sshatslli
fsTx saStts etc rsss tstes DIS
TRicT Ei.EC 60 wo isos -
CRIES. NsTTEIssIk- areas. pa,
pen hish Chstra yeath eeea sc
TER INC isa7 Center Plaza Pair
iingtea ov 1900
aOsrITAi AIDS fpEAL sEppiso
AND FURNITURE co. ga e.
nv National 4faa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
AVIATION


rsrouFr ie4o scsal'. AZ ssi;
/ b. fshesnssd Lesstse wssh We,
! Airport zoe - best eh'''
lIkI 10 ILY' THIS "a ,osI ss.ns.
! ssii shst. 10 sgssli sYing tlvh ssn.
I tns late lRtT Ffeovss s-ssy fsaes-
ell sess,ses,ss esssa p ..st'H alt
esa y ,fp,,se. So 81 p d s ssai ..s.r.
.,ysii.f,os tmaxfsa-s.is ,ss ..
lgwest Price. 90 pissss gtns
s ,'Sef P''s cssfas aiStsss 49, ssi,
Liasx ' - sis' ' snis !, % ..ss.
s ssisI,s sss sT:n eng lou .'fr sssi.
FiYtSo cLtss sev s.anf fs1,nsS
sazns. ssans ssa raHs hylATit,s.
crsfEa io.h heet ioi" Ss'~""'
AIsIrsu AND ssiaTtos 9.fsst. 20,
:S;s. 'S.1i irS t.. .iid:i1 ssYF4fI.
/ ATTN, FLYING CLUBS
Oct snash. pisa. Tea tsaa !
sm ssHiHF al 81 Hy svss ~ ave.
sssF hfRss Aiss hsss eas Nss
I LysemaAs tAEsssas 81 ssist 81
stso WI tss. .,.'s GO. ..,,,. - zee.
. ssfs ssw sftess Cal VA ssAa
.-.,.sa.s, Va sa.e y ssr -.
! FARM AND eAsoEh
vIeToss saxprss. lsrss ~s ssstA
gtsssS ssa ssfrS~ss Fsss""sss
aAsprss FLOWED end a,.s.4 ,'ss.
Ken. z: ;'''i t's: . ':s: '''' s.f
COW AAsuRs. eel rested. ~ % psf
! 10 s8shsia, ~ PsT g eSatss y
PEI ssansn- asilTsFss VA ahaa
nIsT tutssis fas smskaks tsEfstss.
fer sss- siss tes eel, sss Q a.
Lasosesvs esRDsssss ssas
sHtaFihs. lasab FSsass sfseans uts
s.s' zee sss' * iss3 be =
Rtsn saTss, a~sea.. usss, ses.s
50 sssvftI Il b FotS5EBA $ 3
Mas sss -. "a @sss -
Torsoft~-v<Tf seed fsxk sssaxa fss
kses ass gBsFaisssssss rsfT FsAt-
s e; :; Ior =; .o. "a q >. Tee ;.
k-tsa lssss NJ a0s9 -
CaksAs. paitss = ls @ks. n 80
sstxEtuHsA ssSsEi bei - sss@ss. ,
/, 10 psts Ie<- swsst was,smi -
49,. .ss.s,1 es ss, 4, . 20 s &C.
caspsss rlSuIp sns ss.s.z. nsl.
! srassas psss LoFtas ase Pass
/ cassh ara, rhsss Pa ekss
vlneIs Tor sofI. ssesa srs .sssls.s
..ssi iE..iss s. :.gss. -
s-s<s .asssEsss sss EsssI- ssiS
r or . 8 ystI pssr. s.s& Va
= ,srs sss :. ss. .lss .sss. 80.
,ssrross ssixoAs-yss sss s@,-
easfis lasstss - sea essf so a.
s H. s 80 s.. sas Sc s' $1,000
opss EsYs . s+si <KEfofTs
CsrFKh % tsI7 ...
Rosfss tssssss tfesa ss4sat 30 -
.st.ssa., aEkppfTa raSYfa-
esxnrs rsaeroxx ia 80 a.
g Tts hp tflns ss.sss.s So
49,. ss..s $780, sss.a.'ss
West AssssEFFs. W
nj xsBMgsA AssNAiss tsss sFssEs
h@wasa fNa. u tssFf ssFssts 50
aTxxzrTn cAFFEs vshs esssza
sassssaams s.ss. sssfsas sss
wssnta eli esEssF tsFfb Ix9SN.A a..
G1fFEK. TsMs chmssA s&s1
Exseaa fAsMsF ArNs
ErmassssN ass.. AssstssK&s ma
sss~aY A1ss. ksss ~ssssn sssssss
gcsmzasss4 % ssss SsssJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01

DIO-RhONOGkAPH. MeiSSner. y
tubes. AMIN hieh fidelity. 80 TO
spk,; can be used for television
dual-speed record player; beautiful
Chippendale cabinet: 4 mos. old
cost $1,000; sacrifice, $3.50. Oh.
RADIO PHoNoGRAPH, AM. I'm
practically new; beaut. cabinet. Call
R Abb Sias Ss5ehs pf" R sSess Victor
G.ses psS Son rm s4sc NEW m1 s.st
RADIO 9nsE .FHoNo COMBINATION. au-
ca camera with flash gun and case,
$50: also floor model radio. $40
1905 North 3rd ST., Arlinston. Va
R aH sos SPEAKER cAsINErs-sass
l Iene and a0t others h sn0 AZ. a44s. Ns
RAINCoATs, ., blue, reasonable.
E RSl s0a :. !. .lss,. model mod: CIT;
close out. Sl57 80. Call Mr.. Moody.
MONROE FORD CO.. Silver sprins
iaNGE, hotpoint, electric, q. luz.
a1SE s.mp psoc ais IT,; me-
son. 3514 14th st: nv, IA 1900
RECORDEk-sound Mirror, By Brush,
tape. model Blk: cost S22s. sell $75
RECORDER, Presto Professional Mike
stand, public address. play back,
Also cutting needles. GE. 1895.
RECORDS-Rare Victor records BY
Mccormack. Gluck. Caruso, Schu-
mann-Heink. etc, 81 to 81 each.
kECoRDs. &c up: pops. Jazz; many
prewar, Fri through sun. $50 Hem
lock NV, end DIR. from s4o0 blk.
RHcoRDe cHANSER. latest webster,
.s3is and rs rpm: new S35 Philco
long playing attachment, new.
$3.50. R.C.A. comb. with changer.
Console $40. 81. a4it,.
RECORDING EQUIPMENT - Sound
mirror tube recorder, S165; excel
lent condition; webster wire once
dictation units, Sl37 80. new. tAlso
rentals., SOUND EQUIPMENT CO.
sEfGs.. new d used. reeond. q guar,
S60 so up: trade. terms. SCHkN-
KELS- 1918 14th st. NV. DE- 500.
I fiji sinI iron s e 80 CO.
EFRiGERAfOH- Norge. apt ire
| $45; good condition. Ii. 3-TlbS.
| kEFRfGEKATOR, Universal. 2-door
| 9 Gu, e.. good running order, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
sclAyR. AAn fGsx

,olAur AND tes.
utaA ean ~4a~ 50. ..w...
-. ..,ss ) 5 a. ss.' rsss
~ 'Ns .s,t
st~@~f&A f@ AsA<f As-sa .
go s"- "a 49, "*sf'@~ '~
80 49, 80.
$50 ~ ~s.s, -
-
81, ssss !, : ,. 80 r,s
- rs,
40 49, - &C. -
ssss sst rsas - E%
al xtN IsswsINs ~.sss.
ahs s-H~as sss*7@ So
@@' "s's@r
20 IL VI hsFshHs sr4 -
r's@ "4s az 49, ~s
=, sess
,t.saM a.rnfNn - -, .es..
s@za g--tET &c =.
a. ~ sG@f4ER s=s4 49,.
as. u.,,..n ,-..
'As s.ss,sss sR,sls', - .Hs s.rs,
-. - -
.gs.ssss - ~@st, - ., sssss,. :,
~ - s*s i<S Ne go s>s5srss+-,
80 @s.s..s NsyftsSsI ,nfxa
., .1ttt tHrAs r.s.,H sss.
K.sts sts "a ~, fss1 -, -,
.sss, -, n, s..s n, $50,
w. Ss.A ' D. 1851 VS.
- rssa - - st - 49,
j tN3sss fANAs hs~a Ne ssSs
xt.,, .. .---.-..
sc ''S'N
,.a,.s = mn .,s,., . ss 80"
. ,.es.'s - .tsS' "*t, 49,,
earns Ann kIyfSY0Cs
sTot AtsS ~srI 81 ts y" hss -
- :. Gy@s.ess, 80
Hosf tN - oAS a. srt 49,
l. s,.s "5, - .~e.s.: =, ; -
w,,n
-, tEHif $50 .%tn.-' us"'"
4 soss "A vtas "a. sts D..
hftea aaEas re. ia sanrs Cs
.s ssl' ..rp., 40 ia. .s...
G qs AZ .s' as .'a'"' +" -
GtiaNsfs cows sns ht3t,1, al
"a .,'.,,. -, ~, e Peg. W., VA
ssis.ass a. sn.ss s.rr
,,,ix,,,n,,.fs ~ a..
- w
= oIes.' sIa. .,s sea .es; ~
6oars .n.eu - tei sl.ns, Ut
ses Fsn'st Al NJ"
G o. ., ,"' ..,' g.. e., a. .ss"u.
sasp,, sst snea s.srs ss.t =.
have Assa ttteA,as Their e., -
sssfs RrNAEI4 CuRStsCgSFfa
FARAR oslnsssL4, ~ Fhaa.
At sri o .ps TO- "a, s,.o4 u..l,sa
ia asnes fsssEhNns insltste,
~ w
WORN HoHsts age .oa!. hersts
tNs hAfs FNkhl1 AAERE MI
Nd laeGeose $500
IS6Ifna kAHBil .Rs AA.st, kft
ertdl. essI msss nsIfsst soaaittss,.
FfS CAsHxs AAhies sagA
FksTtRf ii rtnf .aest A .,sssg
runnIns ,st,Y Rhsas sna ,htAt.4
slsa sAasta gtuu Cshifsi sss
al ASH
lANnRAC1 Hoas = kraaa seya 4
yoans eotss rssay fsf ssFytss asa
ssf. S.,s meal l.ss ,aIs iss Il.
~fs ni re a 1sswasia Yas..
snra lear meet yFs tess stss
a"Ishd china nAnspasisss 1Ha
Hsfefetas poEsst .hsse rvfR
HART FARMS, ktsrusyEval. u Va.
- -
sset pasfurt stsh s.ta sr.lssl.
A.htap siaa
At sfUp aeossrs WA. Asses
hsn' SO 81 time 81 server si,h 70.
turn nftH3lstt MASON hihsl ~
Htfndon. VI Htfneph 40 "
HIffEHk Want IS a. 40 ESee rssf'
lins Nnlsl'lbs ef Uuttnass atltst,
90 bred pties maa ss rsatnnsbis
No Iol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01

finished; very popular modei. mSos
ons Of Ag sf ssoo arses5 o Rf1l
i FANG Co, corner 18th and =
PIANO IA, o. Willard, excellent condition;
must sell Immediately. OIL; 5049:
PIANO-Dark walnut srsnd: Soion ,iis
design. made ~ s;s,1 kim ness. sta5 VI" foI
quick sale. Glebe 1878.
PIANO, apt. upright. with bench
cheap for cash. Phone Vienna al
r IasSt,o Bss s4s or u s9as 5000
PIANO passqc.. us s5s us s00 f.s5 of 'no
PIANO, Knabe grand, latest style;
privately owned: Q yrs. old; like
new; 81 SIX ;s3 81 az musicians ofeam
PiASos-We have . few real value :.
prices. Full-keyboard spinet. $2.s
keyboard Wurlitzer. 1895; new Les
ts5 fsssy P sss 4 &C. nam corner ISL
PIANO. small. modern Kimbsll make
pietely reconditioned: including :
new set or hammers; spssial st $24s
ooIoNNIIAt1 I IlANo SHOP es7 D st
PIANioMFor only ss5 down We vii
put any Of several popular spine
and console pianos in your home
Choice of such makes as Lestei
Betsy Ross. Story g. Clark, Hunting.
ten, Winter 4 Co. and others. ST
94o0. JORDAN PIANO CO.. cor
ner 18th and g SITS. NV.
PiAN0S-We can save you S14o or
brsnd-new Lester console piano
with direct blow action; full key,
board, atwood. mahosany finished
case ST $500. PIANO MART
1918 eth st. NV.
. PIANOS-Our prices on new sranC
| pianos are the lowest in the city
st. NV. dust above the Library.
PIANO. Knabe grand, 1t. & inches
excellent condition.: moving II
apartment. must sell; sacrifice fol
cash, $3.50. DE. 6237 or WA. 1855
PIANOS uprights- SIS to SsS
| organ, Estes, antique, S125. Is Ttf
st. ne. Ii $1,000. Open Sun. -
PIANO, Vose upright. in excellent con
dition; tuned to concert pitch. ex'
eellent for voice or piano student
SPECIAL at $l65. COLONIAL PIAEC
SHOP. 63T D at. NV, Ma. 4S70.
PLANO; s Kroessr. in good eond. $50
PfANo. Est.y, apt. s. upright. 500.
sonditt sss $500 or best eher. Cal
PIANO. Gilbert sprirh. ssb. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01

esON SAte4r hNfsNP -
conc 90. les Nj ohSsi I'd nls.
osoSSrR S..: i T. 1900 n. ssn..
posias' ssstssrbosrd: pin. fr.nains
oak. poplar shea thins itrin VIZ
dow material. JENKINS. e7e7 ont
x { DOCUMENT rn.s Ter l.:.
issts.. section. ss-iE. high, s3-in,
sold striped. bFonse trim. Only 4
ssetaon. dsi,xsree. SIS; THE aAyg-
ADO aaxS. ! Sceioss i.s, ESQ.,
yerted high frsousney fsesissrs: ens
iOo-iBo mexscyeiss and ora Sc
$50 mesacycjes, nes sA4DinrH
eases. cempisss. $50 %. On 1854
nsesis:1s and saae TED. ss::s
fer quick sale. III e0e3, III
is-cfLINDEn v-,yps snsins. 500 b
Eanser. $50 sash: nss. IN faessss
. slsss AEHArttitss--,e-m...r .ss.,.
RI i05 eynamotor. nev. sic. nc
eeirer. s.s.s0. SCR 81. Trans
mittef. SIS sos-.ass phone trass-
f32t&f1s 41~ast~ ANA&f<$N7f.
sss.nss ssss- SssaoasT oseIlioeepe,
SIS ousrk SALE. IN. 1870. ri
3,s-HJr M0TOk. scod eonc sts
Gail M 44s4 -
CHOICE CEMETERy LOT. Peri Lin
coin hot igi. seeEaea l. SITES fss
IL acrisia. marker privilege. VA.
s.ss
COMPLETE hins~paeSe white metal
siass-top patio fgrnitufs. otssGs
table. coffee taese ness tkslsss Z
chsirs, pniy Ska siso 2 pasrn shsiss
iourses and shiiss desk. 25@o ira
.sAyEIsc PRoovnu.s ri, pasms,.
or eier- mixer. si8: rA1bes sietreas
and record eahtnsx. &5ss bsesooE
suite o. sa .sn.sr' ~. ~. r. At.
soai6 nah. 81. SsS. Isms1 eek
80 TSsss Iamp and thrss-vss
asss AnA S9x u. No dealers.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Dfatha

WALKER, HARRISON M. Suddenly. on
Sunday, October 8, 1949. HARRISON NJ.
WALKER. son Of Mrs. Marie Walker. He
also leaves to mourn their loss . number
Of brothers and sisters. Remains may be
viewed Ihursday. october 1a, after 8 pm.
NV. Funeral October IA at / pm. from
the above address.
WATERS, NANCY. On Tuesday. octo-
st. ne. NANCY WATERS, mother % Of MIS-. M
Gladys Cox and Dr.. John O. Harris. sis :
ter OF Mrs Nellie Thomas. She also leaves
seven srandchildren. four nieces, one
Waters may be viewed at the residence Of
her son, 100 Wa st. NV. after s pm.
Thursday, where services will be held Fri
day. October IA. at l pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Services by
wINsTEAD. WILLIAM c. Suddenly, on
fov.% W%1SSsTEA5 SI:S:a5 q az 4sso 4srd 4. ~ bs-
ther Of Luther " Wtnstead, brother Of
Mrs. z. T. Kelly Of Burns, Miss; Rev. T.
B. and r. II. Winstead Of Jackson, Miss. :,
and T: ". WinStead of Devine. Tex. Serv-
Ices at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
2eol 18th st. NV, on. Friday, October
WORTHINGToN. JOHN r. On We'd
nesday. October IL, 1949. at Belvoir HOS
pital, JOHN +. WORTHINGTON, husband
Of Jean Roberts Worthington Renal
resting. at the Wheatley Funeral Home.
asu-o a. 10 an p,. from from the Emmanuel Episcopal
ment Ivy Hill Cemetery. Please omit
flowers. IA
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Waller W. Coak|ey
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Walter
Wayland Coakley. u. who COL
lapsed and died Of a heart attack
Tuesday at King George, Va, will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow from
the Round Hill Baptist Church
near Nindes Store, Va. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
A native Of Virginia, Mr.. Coax
ley had finished a day of jury
duty in the King George County
Courthouse and had walked across
the street, when he collapsed. He
lived with his wife, Mrs. Margaret
w. Coakley. at Nindes Store.
Mr.. Coakley for more than 20
years was a clerk at the Dahlgren
(VaD Naval Proving Grounds. He
formerly served on the King
George County School Board and
he was a deacon at the Round
Hill Church.
Besides his widow, survivors are
four sons. two daughters and four
sisters. His sons are Morton of
1892 Macarthur boulevard NV,
James of 213 South Edgewood
street, Arlington; Walter of TIA
South Taylor street. Arlington,
and Wayland Of Los Angeles, Calf.
Daughters are Mrs. Margaret
Humphrey of 6133 North Twelfth
street, Arlington. and Mrs. Louise
Simonds of 403 Kenwood lane,
Silver Spring. His sisters are
Mrs. Raymond r. Price. 427
Decatur street NV; Mrs. Mary
Lou Jones, 220 Tenth street Sc:
Mrs. Emil Weiss, 926 New York
avenue NV, and Mrs. w. E.
Goggins. 1907 Buchanan street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
K. K. Kawakami Dies;
Long Correspondent
Here for Jap Papers

Kiyoshi K. KaWakami, IS, for
mer dean of Oriental newspaper
correspondents in Washington,
died yesterday at Emergency Hos
pital after a months illness.
A native of Japan, Mr.. Kawa-
kami came to this country in 1901.
He graduated from the University
of Iowa in 1903 and from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin the next year
with masters degree In political
science.
He had been living in the Dis
trict since 1922 when he reported
the Washington Naval Conference
for the New York Herald Tribune
Mr.. Kawakami was Washington
representative for Japanese news
papers in Osako and Tokyo.
Mr.. Kawakami was a contribu-
tor to American and Japanese
periodicals and wrote a number of
books. The latest, titled. THE
Next War;" was published in
Tokyo this year.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mildred Clarke Kawakami;
two daughters, Mrs. Willard Nor
ris Of Salt Lake City and Miss
Marcia Kawakami of his home
address, 1929 Morrison street
NV; a son, Clarke H. Kawakami.
now attached to the historical
section of Gen. Macarthur
headquarters In Tokyo, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday In Mr.. Kawak-
ami's late home. His ashes will
be taken to his birthplace in
Japan by his son.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
w. {. Winstead +, II,
Dies Of Injuries After
Being Struck by Car

District traffic fatalities today
climbed to So - to match last
years total at this time-with
the death of William c. Winstead
70, of 1920 Forty third street NV.
He became the 38th pedestrian to
be killed in traffic as compared to
Al at this time last year.
Mr.. Winstead. a former mer-
chant and bank guard. was crit
ically injured when he stepped
from a stretcar platform into the
path of an automobile about noon
yesterday. police said. They list
ed the driver of the car as Mich
olas j. Margaritis, 80, of 2649
Woodley road NV. He will ap-
pear at a coroner's inquest.
At Emergency Hospital Mr.
Winstead's injuries we're listed as
a broken right leg. injured back
and possible skull fracture. He
died at 6:55 pm.
Mississippi Native.
A native of Smith County. Miss.
Mr.. Winstead came to the Dis
trict in 1918 and opened a hard
ware store at Georgia avenue and
Kennedy street NV. He sold the
business in 1912 and went to work
as a bank guard for the Washing
ton Loan & Trust Co.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Ella N. Winstead; a son
Luther v. Winstead; sister, Mrs
E. G. Kelly of Burns, Miss. and
three brothers. the Rev. T. B
Winstead. both of Jackson, Miss,
and T. w. Winstead, Divine. Tex.
Meanwhile, police reported a
hit-and-run driver seriously in
jured a 70-year-old colored man
at Seventeeth and A streets NE.
early today. They said the man,
Truss Mack. Of 1929 B street NE.
was found lying beside a child's
crushed wagon in the roadway of
Seventeenth street just south OF
A street.
There were no tire marks, they
said, but Mr.. Mack was able to tell
them he had been hit. but did not
know what by. before he lapsed
into unconsciousness. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital with
head injuries.
Auto Hits Woman.
About $3.50 pm. yesterday Mrs.
Emily Randolph. 10, of 424
Eleventh street NE. was treated
at Casualty Hospital for scalp
injuries and released, after being
struck by an automobile at Ninth
street and Maryland avenue NE.
police said.
Paul S. Fein, 80, of 3710 Ken
nedy street, Hyattsville, Md,
driver of the car, was given a
ticket by police for failing to
yield the right of way to a
pedestrian. Mrs. Randolph was
walking across Ninth street when
she was struck. police said.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Hugh Haun, Railway Agent,
Found Dead In Cabin

Hugh Bewley Haun, So, a dis
trict claim agent for the South
ern Railway. was found dead yes
terday in a cabin near Alexandria.
County Coroner Nelson Podol-
nick said that death apparently
was due to natural causes re-
sulting from heart disease. He
had been dead for several days.
DR.. Podolnick said. There were
no signs of foul play. police re-
ported.
Mr.. Haun had bought about
7 acres just off Route l about
10 miles south of Alexandria, rail-
way officials said. He planned to
build his own home there. He
was to have left yesterday for
johnson City, Tenn, to bring
back his wife, Mrs. Dora Hamrick
Haun. who was visiting there.
Born in Limestone. Tenn, he
began his 36-year career with the
Southern Railway as a messenger
and was a telegraph operator be-
fore he became claim agent in
1919. He had been State agent
for Virginia for the last three
years.
Funeral and burial services will
be held in Limestone.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

came to the District to open
dry goods store. He retired from
business in 1911 and then opened
another store eight years later for
a short time.
He was life member of the
Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows and a life member of the
Hiram Masonic Lodge.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Sarah Ehrlich Of l Hawaii
avenue NE; five sons. Alvin @.
of Kal, Ehrlich & Merrick Adver-
tising, Inc; Samuel z. and Myron
G. Ehrlich of Washington, and
E. Jack and Jacob w. Ehrlich of
Baltimore; a daughter, Mrs. Frank
Garner of Washington, four
brothers and one sister.