davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Dratha
WRIGHT. DIR. JOHN T. Sud:

WRIGHT. DIR. JOHN T. Suddenly OF
Saturday. May IA. l94a, DIR. JOHN T
WRIGHT Of 43 St Paul st, Kensinston
Md. beloved husband o. Dorothy NJ
Wright. Remains resting at the Bethesos
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Robert A
Pumphrey Bethesda. Md. until pm
Monday, May 16. Funeral services ,anc
interment Friday. May 2a' IN Reno New
zAPoTockY. CoRPL. ELEANOR J.
L. 5 A. On Saturday. May "a
@se Ia4a. at walter Reed Hospital
S CoRPL. ELEANOR J. ZAPo1ocKY
L Believed wife OF Frank L. Zepotocky
of 921 Butternut st. NV. Remains
resting at the Collins, Funeral Home
1921 14th st. NV. REQUIEM mass at
Fort Myer Chapel. on Tuesday. May T.
at 1880 am. Relatives and friends IN,
vited. Interment Arlington National
ZETTs. MICHAEL CERIAL, On satuI.
day. May IA. l949, at his home. Shady
Grove I'd. Gaithersburs; Nd, MICHAEL
CERIAL ZETTs, beloved husband Of Anna
zetts, father Of John Zetts, Georse Zetts
OF Washington. d. C, Andrew zetts ano
Mrs. Anna George, Bradford. Pa. Joseph
Zetts, Mrs. Marsaret Fetyko, Gathers
burg. Md. eS Grandchildren, u sresl
grandchildren. Mr.. Zetts restins al
Gartper Funeral Home. Gaithersburs. Md
Funeral services Tuesday, May u. Al
900 am. from ST. Rose Catholic Church
where requiem mass will be said fer the
repose of his soul. Interment St Rose
Cemetery. bradford, Pa. papers please
copy).
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Actress Lillian Foster Dies;
Star OF Conscience in "a
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May l6.-Lillian
Foster. So. who rocketed to fame
overnight in 1924 as the star OF
the Broadway play conscience.
died yesterday.
After this hit, she appeared in
series of ill-fated productions
which removed her from the lime
light.
Born Lillian Foster Benson at
Ponca City, Okla. she was an
obscure actress for eight years be-
fore Don Mutually. author of Con-
science" saw her act and chose
her for his play.
The audience cheered wildly and
critics raved over the new star at
her opening-night appearance.
Miss Foster was known for dis
plays of temperament and once
slapped a reviewer who criticized
her American accent in London
production of Conscience"
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Mrs. 0tto Kahn Dies
In London; Widow Of
New York finaneier
0. -. ave. .a.se 80,

LONDON Mar ls-Arx Aoctt
Wolf Kahn. = widow ot ne
New York banker. Otto H Kahn
died Yesterday al London hosr'
after q heart attack
Mrs kann husband. wsao vAs
seu4or partner IN the banking nrm
OF Kuhn. Loeb & Co. cae1 IN 1884
Mrs Kahn arrived here from
the United States two weeks ago
She had intended TO leave for
Paris Yesterday. Her maid xAS
packing Saturday night st ciar-
idges Hotel for the journey when
Mrs. Kahn was suddenly stricken
She remained unconscious un,il
her death
Her body wtn be taken TO Sew
York for funeral services and
burial.
Mrs Kahn shared In her hQs-
band S interest in music and other
arts and after his death she be-
came & director OF the Metropoli- :
tan Opera Association He had
been chairman Of the board for
3 years.
Before Mr.. kahnS death. Mrs
Kahn arranged frequent concerts
III their home at Fifth avenue and
Ninety firSi street. New York
A number OF musicians, then
little known but later 10 become
famous. played a. their home.
Was Music School Director.
Mrs. Kahn also Was director Of
the Manhattan School OF Music
and was interested in other or
CARNATIONS for the advancement
OF music and other arts She Was
a paToneSs OF the WomenS S Trade
Union League. q director OF the
New York Society for the preven-
tion OF Cruelty 10 Children and
supporter OF the Country Home
for Convalescent Children nj Sea
Cliff, L. l.. and the Huntington
IL. II Hospital She was active
at one time in the Federation OF
WomenS clubs,
After Mr.. Kahn's death. the
Fifth avenue home was sold TO
the Academy OF the Sacred Heart
Mrs. Kahn moved TO IS Sutton
place. where she WAS not able 10
arrange so freely for concerts.
The daughter OF the late Abra-
ham Wolf. a partner in Kuhn.
Loeb g. Co, she received much OF
her education abroad. She was
married 10 Mr. Kahn in 1896.
Escaped Wartime Torpedoes.
She was in Cairo with her
daughter and -inlaw. Mai,
Gen. and Mrs. John Charles Oakes
Marriott, when the United States
entered World War II. Returning
TO the United States. she had a
hazardous trip from West Africa
on the Santa Paula. which was
attacked twice by submarines. II
lodged the torpedoes.
Gen. Marriott OF the British
Army served on the staff OF the
British military attache in Wash
ington in 1919 and 1920 and In
the latter year married Miss
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Int Mrn,nrtant

CAMPBELL. SUEWiLLlE. A trinute OF
love and devotion to the beautiful memorS
Of cur dear mother, SuEWlLL!B CAMr- r
BELL, who passed away one year ago TO-
day, May 10. l94S.
She had a smile that every one loved
A heart as true as gold;
To those who knew and loved her .
Her memory DEvorRD w Rf's. cHfEDREN, fIGa SSD'
FOSTER. REV. A. c. In memory Of y my
husband. Rev. A. c. FOSTER, who de-
parted this life one year ago TO-DAY ma!
IL. 194s.
do not need q special day
To bring you to my mind;
The day that do not think Of you
's' "' MARTHA POSTER. =
HARDING. HILDA SCHMIDT. In sac
oy,a sS, Ons saasf ap 81 s Sn az RaRD I
ING, who passed away on her 36th birth
DAY.. May l6. 1914
Five years today. and sit alone
Weary, worn and sad.
The first to break the ties Of home
happy one We once enios
How sweet the memory stfli.
But death has left loneliness
This world can never MI
For three links now are missed
Prom nv famiiv circle OF six.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER, MAGDAlENt
M SCHMIDT.
JACKSON. ANNIE. In lovine memoT,
of cur wonderful mother. ANNIE JACK.
years age today, May 10. 1871.
OH for the touch Of 9 vanished hant
ALICE. ANNA. LULA
LUCKETT. FRANCES. In memory q
my mother and grandmother FRANCS
LUCKETT. who departed tins NE sta
years age today. May 10, 1913.
More and more each day We, miss you
Friends may think the wound ss healed
But little do they know the sorrow
DEVOTED SON AND GRANDSON.
PALMER. MARGARET v. In Iovins
&, ny o dear sstsr sr.y onG yss
ago today. May 10, ls45.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER LONELY SISTER. GATHER I'M
THOMAS. DOROTHY MARY. In 10y
inr memory OF oar dear sister and ETsno.
daughter DOROTHY MARY THOMAS
who passed into eternal rest eleven year
aso today. May lb. 1888
We trT not 10 mourn tco sadly.
But with loving hesTts await,
Krowing that 10Y ard 9iaeness lie eeFons
the sa.den gate
And we know our Lord VII eau rs
To ,nst msns,on ,.s II sas oss sss ,o,.,,mor
In that sweet home by snd by
THOMAS. LEILA ~. Sacred . n.
memory OF my dear mother. LEILA ~
THOMAS. who departed this NE tnsrty'
SIX years ago today, May lS, iais
Beautiful memories Of one 50 Gear
I cherish with love sincere
eay thai comes with sad resref
n' faxa DAuGE1KR iEssrA
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Rites for Dr.. WRIGHT
'0f Health Institutes
Held al Kensington

Funeral services for DR.. Johr
Theron Wright. 81, a member o.
the biologics control laboratory oi
the National Institute Of Health
Bethesda. was held this morning
at the Holy Redeemer Catholit
Church in Kensington. Burial viii
be Friday in Reno. New.
DR.. Wright. who lived at 43 ST
Paul street. Kensington. suffered
a heart attack Saturday and died
in an ambulance en- route 10 Sub
urban Hospital.
Born in Reno. he was graduated
from McGill University Medica
School. Toronto. He then wa.
appointed an assistant surgeon
in the Public Health Service anc
served in various States.
At the outbreak of World Wal
II. he was assigned as medicai
officer aboard the Coast Guaro
Cutter Mojave. which saw action
in the North Atlantic. He after
ward served at the Federal Re-
formatory at El Reno, Okla, and
came to the Institute of Health
in July, 1914
Active in young peoples affairs
in Kensington, he was the physi-
clan for Boy Scout Troop No
234, which attended the services
this morning.
DR.. Wright was a member of
the American Medical Associa-
ton and the American Public
Health Association.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Dorothy Migrant Wright.
and four children, Tommy. 10;
Mary Cloe, 8; Betty. 6. and Alice,
!. Other survivors include his
mother, Mrs. Mary Maxwell
Wright, Reno, and two brothers,
Maxwell Wright, Orkland. Calf,
ari ntic Wrioht Ioe Uaoac Nav
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Circus Wutchmon Who Refused
To Heed Doctor Is Found Dead

n. by Ben Wilson. the circus sal
maker A kerosene lantern was
still burning on the ground before
him.
Mr.. Wilson said Mr.. Ahen xut =
fered a heart attack while the
circus was IN winter quarters al
Sarasota. Fla. The circus doctor
and friends advised Mr., Allen to
stay in Florida when the circus
went on the road. but, said Mr.
wilson. He had been with the
show so long that whenever il
moved he had TO go. too, Just like
all old show people "
Mr.. Alien apparently died short
ly before his body was discovered
A cook tent employe had brought
him cup of coffee al am and
ne was apparently all right al
that time. Mr.. Wilson said
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Rites Sci for Frank Rowe.
D. {. Painting Contractor

Funeral services for Frank l4a> q
Rove. So, a Washington resident
for IS years, will be held Il IN
tomorrow in the Deal funeral
home asia Georgia avenue NV
Burial viii be In Cedar Hin Gene
tefy.
Mr Rove died Saturday al his
home 434 jefferson street NV
after an illness OF three weeks
Born and educated In West
moreland County, Va he came
Evening star., 1949-05-16

A circus night watcnman, VINO
insisted on gong on the road
with the Ringing Bros. Bsrnum
g. Bailey Circus despite q heart
attack. was found dead today IN
the midst OF a pile Of tent equip
ment at the Benning road
grounds here.
Fabel Allen. about so. was pro-
nounced dead by DR.. F. r. Hook
Of Casualty Hospital. who said
death apparently was due 10 nat
ural causes.
Mr.. Allen had been a circus
empioye for more than 20 years,
first as a circus hand and later
as a night watchman. Ii was his
job to guard the tent materials
stored a! night in the band tent.
His body, siumped over bag OF
material. was discovered al 655
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Joseph 0. Eaton Dies;
Founded Parts Firm
D. the Assoeioisd Press

CLEVELAND. May 16.-Joseph
Oriel Eaton, rs, board chairman
of the Eaton Manufacturing Co.
died yesterday in his home in
Cleveland Heights.
Mr.. Eaton formed the company
bearing his name in 1911 with an
invested capital of $l200 900. Eaton
Manufacturing currently is one
of the five largest producers OF
automobile parts in the world.
Incorporated as a holding or
ganization in 1882, the company
now owns 2.650.560 square feet
of plant space in its combined
facilities. 1t has 10 plants in
eight American cities and one
in Windsor, Ontario. The COM
pany also established a stock in
terest in the British Aero Corp.
at Coventry. England. in 1896.
A graduate of Williams Col
lege. Mr.. Eaton began his busi-
ness career with the American
Express Co. in New York for So
a week in 1895. He entered the
automotive field as a business
owner IS years later.
He was active in business un-
til confined to his home two weeks
ago with a heart ailment.
Born in Yonkers, N. Y, he
spent part of his youth in Gin
cinnati. Always active, he be-
longed to numerous clubs and
played tennis until he was 10.
Although one of the world S
foremost automotiye industrial
lists, he never learned to drive a
car
Evening star., 1949-05-16

- vkAH rgfsa Il ss3s Ne ~aa
. TAs~Itssf 500 aesszs as@saS sez-
5sAsEsss And Ser Eess ~ $500
tEs-ss 20 ~sss R~Tgv ~ 'ssss sssaS as
sas ess esow ta.4ssssxss t&r ~
esrg8 81 rsssaEF azgs usxs - s-s
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49, "a sgsk Az Ass wzSSew Asss
Mag Ssre str Nsemaa Nywx Nsnn
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Evening star., 1949-05-16
J. Stuort TompkIrs. rs.
Customs lo~yet. Dies
D, -. Asas4 ,s4~a srs..

SEw YORK Nav - - Ssea.f
gtsEss "a 4,ss q cszs a. tfsr >2ssess
pFaslltsosasFA e. customs ,as gss~a
YESTERDAY
IN aafw thar hatt a ess&tQfs 80
legal g. artagr tas e led tssf essss
eciosv tlsr DH}s~c States stsgg~Esss
Cc4gt and tae pnltrs stats CNyyass
q Customs std pasrnt ApgSsals
Ar Sas clFvSses ~ gtse sszs-
loans oaF aS~gsc 3AEgegz
HIS sssn. Alsrgtnh IN tsoFuass
Totnpkins ~ Salscg Snssnt Aa .
VAS Nts pavtaes IN inr Nfa soxk
laS ffm Of Totnpklns ard Tozne.
klns,
Evening star., 1949-05-16

NAEase Kahn Ne - Srw ec-a
NANCE a. ssss iEsFsssnr essssxsr&
ResaCsss Mr. M&'rsEs:J NJ
Kahn "A Survived ~ g99 M@,ss
GlIh~E1 Ho,~ kahE = Pas ssas-r ss'
k4!2n ia~h & CO ard Essss$
No1~ kxfa o, Stgss@t asSsSk
Island ~rSSge FsaE1aseg arc 3tss
psles Tex taae 0fs1naEn&r A-sez Z
Era tsas~fAns Cgsp aTas tcsaars
straprx&Es aTaE2rg kTasttsFF csgEsN-
teF. M John Rsrsy RyRa f
o. Newpa<t n Ard asse0 xssna o.
ristASrRn
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Naval Worker Found Dead
AT Fredericksburg Home
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
16.-Edward B. Scott. so, civilian
mathematician at Dahlgren Naval
Proving Grounds, was found dead
in the back yard of his home here
yesterday.
Police said his throat and wrists
had been slashed with a razor.
DR.. John Cole, coroner, said
he would issue a certificate today.
Mr.. Scott was born in Dowagiac
Mich. He is survived by his widow
Funeral services have been sci
for 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Jones Murdoch Dies OF ~

GUELPH obtstse AAs "a r.
.--Seu&tog james. AgtdeSK - wNe
had represented nrtAytc ~ shs
Canadian senate As1es lsse died
YESTERDAY He RsS fofrsrf Mlns
lister O. IL btl Ano 'wnss1 ice
pl~Steent ot the Rgpthrgl,gcd nt
RAILWAY l1Alnnrn
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Dr.. Choim Tchernowitz Dies

NEW YORK. May Is tPl-Dr
Chain Tchernowitz, 10, magazine
editor and former professor OF
Talmuliic studies. died yesterday
lie was founder and editor Of thc
Hebrew monthly magazine, Bit
aaron. .
Evening star., 1949-05-16
DR.. CIorence Boil, II, Dies

RUTLAND. Vt. May l6 Up
DR.. Clarence r. Ball. II. founde
of the Vermont Cancer Commis
sion, died yesterday at the Rutland
Hospital after . brief Illness
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Garh nf Ihanka

LEE. JEANETTE z. wish to express
nv most sincere appreciation and thanks
10 my many friends and neishbors for
their acts OF kindness, cards. telegTsms
and beautiful flowers durins the illness
and at the death Of my deyoted friend
of 40 years, MISS JEANETTE z, LEE.
ALICE BRYCE THAXTON.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Draths

GRANT. JOHN JOSEPH On rriday
JOIN JosEPH GRANT i. I..vss on.
ars. IoI. Wsshinston and a host of othei
Funeral Home. 1855 10Th st NV. Tues.
alpfson aay Msy E..ion.l r. n ia9 c.m.tsr, in''Isn
M.1 gAnLTNs ~ fs4s HAsFE AsKKY q snnfas fos
oI ass 3 st Sc beloved husband Of En-.
n Asmilten father .,s. q sarne.: a An ant
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Asssa
ehpsetts ave. ne where service. yin o.
hse on wsanssas a'6 demst.r1
HANKoFskY. MOLLY. On Monday
May 10, I949. MOLLY HAsKoFsKY. be
loved mother OF Mrs. Samuel Port, Mrs
Harry Tg.ksT e.. tnd .ogii z,on, sra
Funeral Home. 350l i4th 81. nv or
Friendship Lodge Censstery
HARDELL WALTER FRED. On Fl,
Hospital WALTER FRED HARDELL, be.
loved husband Of Mrs. Fannie Hardell
Friends may can at Hysonss Funers
vill be held on Monday, May IS. At >. m
Interment Oak Hill Cemetery 16
nLATH' FURSkY ,a,o C. oR %. .Is,asts, gsia.y Ma q
@ ,s:::: $::;.
Ii, 1919. at Lee Funeral Home. 4th and
Mass, ave. ne. Interment Fort Lincoln
JOSEPH C. LINs. secretary-Treas.
NAV sxs .Asks ~ r..ns. On
on the Bay, Md, JAMES a HENDRix
BELOVED hussana q s.as1 PEAR y Hsna1is ,aI9:
may nssS'sff esii at '' the Lee funersi Home sth
ST. and Massachusetts ave. ne. where
services will be held on Tuesday. May II.
at . pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
HusKISs. MARY. On SUNDAY. MAY Is:
Husk1ks ttn Of sS@I ftSs sherlf fGsP Td ne. io1ins
WE Hatn q Mun IT, and Smiley Nae Hfn
dsugnter- -in-law, one son.in-lsv. two
nfd snd dfiends NoPiee h fp of fSnera He Iater Ar
rangements by Henry s. Washington d
Sons
INGRAM, EVA M. On Saturday, May
OF James +. Ingram, mother Of Juliette
snd James me- I.Iai Ingrsmi an,,. r. Friends may
Massachusetts ave ne, where service.
will be held Wednesday, May 49, at ii
am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery II
ID, 1949, at the Naval Hospital, Bethesda,
Nd. PAUL COY JOLLY OF 144i st.
NV, beloved HUSBAND, OF Mrs. Gertrude
jolly son of the late Clarence and Atlanta
Jolly brother Of Mrs Eleanor Clements.
Mrs. Mamie THOMPSON. Mrs. Carrie Way
man. Mrs. Mary Bonner and Albert z,
Jolly. He also leaves host OF other
relatives and friends. After IL am. Mon
day, MAY 10. friends may call at the
w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church, 1882
You St. NV. Funeral services Tuesday.
Nav u. at IL noon at the above fu-
neral church. the Rev. George o. Bullock
oficiatinR. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
JONES. CHARLES d. On Saturday,
May -. l949. at Baltimore, Nd.
CHARLES D. JONES. son of Mrs. Annie
M. Jones and the late Sylvester Jones,
brother of Mrs. Mary B. Willis and Mrs
Elizabeth D. Brown. Notice OF funeral
later.
KING, HERMAN L. On Friday. May "A,
$40. HERMAN L. KING, of 1902 14th st.
Sc. husband OF Blanche NJ. King. brother
Of william King and Mrs. Carolyn Wines.
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home, 517
llth st. Sc. on TUESDAY, May II. at
1;3U am. Mass in st. Theresas Church.
18Th and SITS. Sc. at 500 am. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. III
Evening star., 1949-05-16

1919, at Silver Sprine, Md.
OSCAR s, LONG, member of
the Columbia typographical
Union, No. lo1, and Darby
Printing Co. Chapel. Funeral
services on "Wednesday, May
"a n m from the ST Iuke'S
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Gray Opposes Agency
To Handle Insurance

/ Veterans Administrator Gray,
in a letter made public over the
week end, asserted that creation
of separate corporation to
handle veterans insurance as rec
commended by the Hoover Com
mission would give neither better
service to policy holders nor econ
omy in operations.
Mr.. Gray's statement was made
in a letter to Chairman Mcclellan
of the Senate Expenditures Com
nittee. He also criticized the
Hoover Commissions proposal to
transfer veterans hospitals to a
new United Medical Administra-
ton, as he had done two weeks
ago in a letter to Chairman
Rankin of the House Veterans
Committee.
The Hoover Commission had
made comparisons between the
Veterans Administrations insur-
ance operations and those of pri-
vate companies which were dis
tinctly derogatory to VA. Mr..
Gray said there is such a dis
similarity between the two as to
make a fair comparison impos-
sible.
Referring to the Hoover Com
mission recommendation that the
CT home loan guaranty program
be transferred to the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, Mr.. Gray
said:
This recommendation is con-
trary to the long established pol
icy of the Congress that veterans
programs should be administered
by single agency. a policy which
was reaffirmed by the Service
mems Readjustment Act which
placed all of the basic programs
in that Act under the Veterans
Administration. There appears to
exist no sound reason for making
an exception to the loan guar
anty program"
Evening star., 1949-07-18
New, Quick Cancer Test Holds
Promise of ProIonging Life

promptly detected" university
statement said. The process has
become standard procedure at
Birmingham Veterans Admin
istration) Hospital.
The university said the new
technique, which involves charting
the ratio of the amount of two
engine inhibitors found in the
blood. was developed by DR.. P M.
West and Jessamine Hilliard.
Engines are substances which
chemically break down food into
material usable by the body.
Noting that frequently cancer
crops out again after supposedly
being cured, the statement said
this new check may enable doc
tors to save many such victims
by catching the malignancy when
it first crops out again.
The test consists of charting
the amount of the engines rem
min and chymotrypsin in the
blood. An increase of the former
reflects increased resistance of the
patient and an increase of the
latter indicates the patient is
failing.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, July 18.-
Longer life for many cancer vic
tins is promised in new. quick
and accurate test showing the
effectiveness of treatment.
The University of California
disclosed yesterday that two of
it's medical researchers have per-
fected the technique, which the
university said will serve as an
accurate progress report for cam
Ger patients and will evaluate new
cancer treatments within "a
hours.
ANY change in the patients
condition, whether accelerated
spread of malignancy or sudden
development of resistance, is
Evening star., 1949-07-18

until last fall. After his graduation
from Harvard College and Har-
ward Law School. he lectured in
law and economies at the Uni
versity of Chicago Law School.
During the war he served in
the Army with the infantry and
military intelligence and was in
the Pacific theater for three years.
He is married, has one child, and
lives at 1909 Valley avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
David {. Fe!Ier Named
To Clio LEGAL Post

David E. Feller, 80. chief law
clerk to Chief Justice Vinson dur
ing the l948-49 term, has become
assistant general counsel of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions and the United Steel Work.
ers of America. CIO, general
counsel Arthur J. Goldberg an
.nounced today.
Mr. Feller was an attorney in
the Office of Alien Property in
the Justice Department from 1945
Evening star., 1949-07-18
BUICK alone
has all these features

.no,sed glass area swNcEAsy DOORS ond easy oees..
"viNc SPACE" INTERIORS with oeep.crods cushions sooyons
riding oUADRUFlEx coil sPRINcINc Lively ERksAu
STRAIGHT EIGHT POWER with SELF SITTING WAIVE ufTERs
plus Hi-PoIsED ENGINE MoUN1Mcs crvissr.line vENT-
PORTS lowpressurs tires SAFETY. RIDE RIMS oUkEx
BEARINGS, main ond connecting rods soDY BY FISHER
*sandord RoAoNAsTeR optional SUPER models
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Thrift Shop
Opens Again
tomorrow.

1t will be open season on one
of the best hunting grounds in
Washington after 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, when the
Commission Room of the Thrift
Shop will again open its doors to
the public. On the second floor of
its building at 800 Ninth street, the
shelves and tables are once more
filled with rare pieces of silver,
old prints and old glass, and china
from some of the very finest
houses in this city of luxurious
homes.
Mrs. James Patten, chairman of
the Commission Room. together
with her assistants, Mrs. Frank
S. Hight, jr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Scott, report that they have never
arranged more alluring display.
To name only few of the unusual
treasures. there are fans to make
a collectors mouth water; ex-
quisite pieces of Limoges and
Dresden as we'll as Copeland royal
blue and gold china; a Delft lamp;
Oriental scatter rugs: and a pair
of handsome brass andirons. There
are also furs to meet the demands
of all occasions and of all pocket
books, from an ermine jacket and
muff to a silver fox collar that
would rejuvenate the oldest win
ter coat.
OF the proceeds from the sale
of these extraordinary bargains
80 per cent will 60 to the
consignees, while 20 per cent
will benefit the six children's
charities which operate Washing
tons Thrift Shop, the Children's
Hospital, the Prenatal Clinic of
Columbia Hospital. the Child We'll
fare Society. the Children's Coun-
try Home. St. Johns Orphanage,
and the Junior League.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Society News
Retiring Costo Ricon Envoy and Wife
Honored; fete for Miss Bernordino
by Katherine M. Brooks

bassy; Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson,
wife of the Postmaster General:
Mrs. Louis Renfrow, Mrs. Dan
B. Markell and Mrs. M. j. Byrnes
Another new appoinree to the
Thailand Embassy is Mr.. Phra
Pradat Sundarasara. who will
serve as counselor. He arrived
yesterday, accompanied by his
wife and children.