davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30

Avenue, is home after spending six
weeks in local hospital, much i'm
proved to the delight of his many
friends.
Mrs. Robert Love, 2033 S. 7th
Avenue, entertained a few of her
friends with a fried chicken dinner
with all the trimmings, Tuesday at
200 p. m. The guests were Mrs.
Roberta Williams, Mrs. Vera Pat
terson and Mrs. Laurs M. Simpson.
After dinner, the afternoon was
spent playing cards.
Bishop A. B. Williams, Houston,
Texas, Bishop of the Church of the
Living God, Pillow and Ground of
the Truth, closed very successful
revival, which was held at the
Community Center, 1885 E. .Jeffer-
son Street for the past ten days.
While here he was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Brown, 1916
E. Madison.
Rev. H. C. B. Taylor, 1245 w.
Watkin Street, who has been ill the
past month is confined to one of the
local hospitals.
Mrs. Inez Harris, 215 w. Apache,
entertained friends Sunday after
noon with a SQUAD lunch. They
were Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Copperfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hutchinson, COL
w. Cocopah, have as their guest,
h ir Sister-in-law Mrs. Dora
Hutchinson, former resident here,
but recently has been residing in
California. Her stay is indefinite.
Mrs. Jewel Smith, 1241 S. 10th
Avenue, spent the weekend in Los
Angeles, as guest of her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Banks, 823B
S. 9th Avenue, have as their guest,
Miss Pacita Vince, of Chicago, Ill.
She and Mrs. Banks are cousins.
Bishop F. Kenrick, 2540 E. Broad
way, pastor of st. John Spiritualist
Church, returned Wednesday morn
ing from an extended trip which
included 80 states. He was travel
ing in the interest of the Confer
ence of st. Mary which was held
in Chicago, Sept. 14-24. It was
their National yearly meeting. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Willie
Smith, Jr., who is trustee of the
Church.
Mr.. Charles Bryant, 1241 S. 10th
Avenue, returned home Friday
morning from Chicago, where he
has been since May. His wife Mrs.
Johnnie M. Bryant who visited him
there returned the last of August
because of the illness of her ia
ther Rev. r. B. Burch.
"Cards Received"
The Good Neighbor Club has TAX
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30

Rev. R. B. Burch, 1241 S. 10th
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30

Mrs. Adell Brandon, Los Angeles,
houseguests of her daughter and
son-in-law; Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Relf
for a week.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30

Mrs. Inez Harris, 215 w. Apache
entertained friends Sunday after
noon with a SQUAD lunch. They
were Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and hel
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Copperfield.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30

Avenue, is home after spending six
weeks in a local hospital, much i'm
proved to the delight of his many
friends.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30

Rev. H. C. B. Taylor, 1245 W.
Watkin Street, who has been i'll the
past month is confined to one of the
local hospitals.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Myers, ST
North Center had as their guest,
last Sunday evening, Mrs. Terzena
Elain, of Crockette, Tex, who is
visiting her son, Perry Bond of
Phoenix, 1904 West Tonto st.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hutchinson, go.
w. Cocopah, have as their guest
t h cir sister-in-law Mrs. Dor;
Hutchinson, a former resident here
but recently has been residing il
California. Her stay is indefinite
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
MANY IMPORTANT
events SCHEDULED
FOR present week

A list of events scheduled for
this week, starting today, at home
and abroad, is as follows:
The American Legion Regional
Economic conference opens in
Washington with delegates attend
ing from eight states.
The trial of Alger Hiss on charges
of conspiracy to commit perjury is
scheduled to start in New York.
In London, the British House OF
Commons continues general debate
on the national budget and Brit
aims economic situation.
On Tuesday, Vice-President
Alben Barley will be guest speaker
at a Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner
at Birmingham, Alabama.
President Truman will observe
his fourth anniversary as the ma
TONS chief executive.
Attorney General Tom Clark will
address meeting Of the National
Association of Broadcasters in Chi
ago.
In Salonika, Greece, mother
and son will go on trial for COM
plicity in the murder of American
radio (CBS) correspondent George
Polk.
On Wednesday, Socialist leader
Norman Thomas will address a
National Press Club luncheon in
Washington on the subject: will
the Democrats Adopt Socialist
Program"
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
and Treasury Secretary John Sny-
der are slated to hold their weekly
news conferences.
At Kansas City, two-day ses-
sion of the child health conference
and clinic will get underway
On Thursday, the spy trial OF the
Russian United Nations employee
Valentin Gubitchev-is scheduled
to begin in New York.
President Truman is expected to
hold a news conference.
Movie Star Burt Lancaster is
scheduled to join the Cole Brothers
Circus as an acrobat-at Louisville,
Kentucky.
On Friday, Young Progressives OF
America plan to hold anti-draft
demonstrations at so colleges and
universities throughout the country.
Russia is slated to close her con-
sulates in Italy.
And on Saturday, the American
Association for Cancer Research
will open a seven-day meeting at
Detroit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
|MI(HIGAN'S FORMER
GOVERNOR LEAVES
SICK BED TO MARRY

POULAN, Ga, April ll.-tR--
Michigan's elderly former governor,
Chase s. Osborn, who rose from
d sickbed Saturday to marry his
adopted daughter, remained in a
critical condition today.
His doctor, j. J. Crumley, said
yesterday the 89-year-old friend Of
nine Presidents was near death. A
few hours later, however. he re-
ported Osborn had made another
Of his amazing rallies and was rest
ing comfortably.
"Michigan's grand old man" mar
ried his adopted daughter, Stella
nova, Saturday in his Georgia re-
treat, Postum Poke in Postum Lane
Mrs. Osborn said the adoption was
dissolved shortly before the cere-
mony for sentimental reasons.
DR.. Crumley said Osborn suffered
| a heart attack shortly after the
wedding. A series OF hemorrhagel
followed. Excitement over thu
wedding had nothing to do will
his decline. the doctor said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
EASTER PARADE"
IS GAY FEATURE,
CAPITOL THEATRE

Fred Astaire is back and Judy
Garland's got him! This new and
captivating co-starring team joins
hands with Peter Lawford and Ann
Miller to offer top sing and dance
entertainment in Irving Berlins
Easter Parade" current attraction
at the Capitol Theatre.
It's sumptuous M-G-M Techni-
color musical, laid in the pictur-
esque theatrical period of the Zieg-
field and Dillingham; shows, unfold
ing appealing story of a couple of
hooters, and jammed to the hilt
with a heart tingling Irving Berlin
score comprising both new hit
melodies and memorable Berlin
songs of the past.
The acts and speciality numbers
are tied together in a plot in which
Astaire loses his glamorous dancing
partner, Ann Miller, and boasts
that he can replace her with any
run-of-the-mill chorus girl. Judy
Garland is the girl he molds into
star material, and the road on
which she skyrockets to overnight
fame is paved with some of the
most lifting singing and dexterous
dancing seen in the film musical
IN many a moon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
5TH ANNUAL SHOW
OF ARTS, CRAFTS
APRIL 80, MAY I

Expected to excel even last years
show, which displayed items in 20
classifications, the Fifth Annual
Arts and Gratis Exhibit Is announced
today for April 80 and May | in
the Elks Hail.
Miss Alice Brandebury, President
OF Alaska Arts and Crafts. Inc, an
nounces appointment OF Mrs. Will
liam L. Paul as display chairman,
and Vance Blackwell as house
chairman.
Department chairmen already
named are Mrs. E. l.. Keithahn,
textile painting; ]. Male u m
Creamy, photography; Mrs. Ray
Mary Westfall, junior painting;
Don Burrus. native art and E. L.
Ie.thahn, woodworking.
Announcement will be made later
II those to be in charge of ceram-
ics. adult painting, lapidary,
creative writing, leather working,
weaving and other categories.
AS in the past, exhibits are soli-
cited from nearby communities
such as Ketchikan, Wrangell,
Petersburg. Sitka. Haines, Skagway
and Port Chilkoot.
Anything sent from out Of town
should be addressed to the Terri
torial Museum, Federal Building,
Juneau, Alaska, says E. l.. Keit-
hahn, curator. who promises to see
that the items are entered in the
annual show ae
Through the courtesy OF Lodge
No. 800, B.P.O.E.. the Elks' Hall has
Eeen made available for the first
time fer the arts and crafts ex-
hibit Long tables around the ball
room will be used for the displays.
Announcement is expecte d
shortly of a loan collection from
California which will be shown in
connection with the exhibit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
CRY WOLF" HAS
final SHOWING
AT 10th CENTURY

Warner Bros screen version of
Marjorie Carlenton's popular novel,
Cry Wolf" which is at the Goth
Century Theatre, tonight for final
showing, proves to be highly re-
Harding motion picture experience.
Besides the superlative perform
ances turned in by Enrol Flynn,
and Barbar Stanwyck in this, their
initial co-starring venture, the pic
-ure coasts a remarkably lively
CAGE set down under the able di-
lection Of Peter Godfrey in the
Inns exciting opening sequence
md artfully maintained through
tut, right up to the crashing eli
max
In addition to the two stars,
Cry Wolf boasts an excellent
company of players, including
Green newcomers Geraldine Brooks
and Richard Basehart, and veteran
actors jerome Cowan, John Ridge
iy. Helene Timing and many more.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
MANY VISITORS
SEE 1907 PICTURES
by JUNIOR ARTISTS

More than hundred visitors
dropped in at the American Legion
Dugout Saturday afternoon to see
an exhibit OF lot pictures by Jun
eau Junior artists.
Watercolors, pastels, pencil draw
ings and several oils made up dis
play showing imagination as well
as good craftsmanship.
Ships, animals, seascapes and
landscapes evidently are the favor
lite subjects.
Sponsored by the Legion Auxil-
larry, the young students-from {
to Is years old-have received
weekly instruction from Mrs. Ray
4. Mary Westfall.
Saturdays exhibit was entirely
the work of the younger set, ac-
cording to Mrs. Westfall. They
hung the pictures themselves, made
the name cards to accompany
them, and also were host and
hostess. They opened the door to
visitors, had charge of a guest
book and served coffee and punch
but the yummy cookies had been
made by their mothers.
The spring exhibit closed the sea-
son of class study. but the young
artists are SO interested in their
work that there is scarcely day
when at least one of them is not
at the Westfall home for indivi-
dual help.
This is the second year Mrs
Westfall has had a class of juniors
as a hobby. She is on the staff o,
The Fish and Wildlife Service.
Like her mother, Mrs. Westfall
is a recognized artist. She ma
pored in art at Colorado State
Teachers College at Greeley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
Rushee Tea Given
By Beta Sigma Phi

The home of Mrs. D. C. Langdon
was the scene Sunday of the Beta
Sigma Phi Preferential Tea for
rushees, highlight of Delta Chap
ter's spring rushing activities.
Spring was the keynote Of the
decorations, with bright daffodils
the center of attraction on the tea
table and about the rooms
Presiding at the tea table during
the afternoon were Mesdames Lee
Dunlap, Ralph Williams, Robert
Novatney. D. G. Langdon ana
Mildred Hermann and Misses Helen
Schaefer, Ruth Coffin and Ruth
Bader. Harriet Smith and Ruth
Siberian assisted in serving.
Background piano music was
provided by Mrs. Clifford Berg and
Miss Dorianne Barnes. Mrs. Ray
Renshaw was in charge of arrange
ments for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
Forrestal Is
In Hospital

WASHINGTON, April II LIP -
Former Secretary of Defense James
Forrestal was reported in salts
factory condition" today at the
Naval Medical Center at nearby
Bethesda, Md.
Hospital authorities said that
Forrestal, who became a patient
shere a week ago, was resting COM
iortably. The hospital said he was
undergoing a routine checkup
Former associates said over the
weekend that he is suffering from
nervous exhaustion.
Forrestal. 81, retired from the
OPP defense post March %. He was
succeeded by Louis johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
TWO CRAFT TIE UP At
CITY FLOAT; ARE TO
LEAVE FOR FISHING

The 81 d IL owned by Ed Scott,
and the Sea Foam owned by Art
Theberge tied up at the City Float
this morning. Scott came in from
swan Island and Theberge from
storm Island. The two craft left
for Juneau yesterday morning and
tied I'D at Taku Harbor last night,
scott lost his boat the 81 G 81
last Friday when it broke Its
anchor chain in high seas and was
driven up on the beach. The only
thing salvaged was the motor. Scott
said that the boat broke in two
within five minutes making it i'm
possible to do anything in saving 1t
The 81 D II and the Sea Foam
will leave in two or three days te
troll for salmon north OF Capt
spencer. Theberge's mother, Mrs
Anne Farnum. will be part OF thu
Sea Foam crew.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
DENIAL DOCKS, SAILS
YESTERDAY WITH SIX
DI5EMBARkING HERE

Docking at 1890 o'clock yester-
Jay morning from Seattle and
sailing at 4:3O O'Clock in the after
noon, the Denali brought in six
passengers and four embarked on
the Westward voyage.
From Seattle, passengers were:
M. Bor,eck, Chris Erickson, Frank
w. Sharp.
From Ketchikan: Leslie Alpaugh
Juan D. Pascua, Daniel Snyder.
For Skagway: Mrs. Margaret
Riley, Miss Nadine Long.
For Shignik: Peter Carnahan.
For Kodiak: Ken Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
AIR FORCE WORKS
OUT new ATTACK
BY U. 5. B0MBER5
tBy The Associated Press)

The Air Force is working out a
completely new bombing attack
technique to fit its ultra-long
range B-36 strategic warplanes. One
of the problems has come to light
IN the testimony of an Air Force
General to the House Appropria-
tons Committee.
No other existing plane in the
Air Force can fly as far as the
B-36. Therefore, only a B-36 can
be used for reconnaissance essen
tial to any strategic attack. Now
the Air Force is confronted with
the fact that it must divert part
of its B-36 fleet from bombing to
reconnaissance missions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
SQUARE DANCE AS
SCHOOL PROGRAM

The second and third grades of
the Douglas Public School, under
the direction of Mrs. Evlyn Cod
man, teacher, will give regular
Square Dance exhibition for the
Douglas Island .Woman's Club, and
to the parents Of the community.
next Wednesday evening In the Ii
brary of the school, beginning at
1870 o'clock. At 8 O'Clock the
picture, Human Growth" will be
shown as an additional part of the
program.
Douglas Island Womans Club,
who are sponsoring the program,
will hold its regular meeting fol.
lowing the program. with Mrs. Ed
Bach and Mrs. Fred Cunningham
IS hostesses. ........
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
FARM PROGRAM TO
BE EXPLAINED TO
COMMITTEE TODAY
tBy The Associated Press

The head Of the Agriculture De-
rartment, Charles Brannan, will
60 over the administrators farm
program with the House Agricul-
ture Committee today.
Committee members are largely
interested in finding out the cost
Of the farm proposals, which were
outlined by Brannan last week. The
farm program is aimed at produce
ing and cheaper food, while pro-
tecting farm income.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
FIRST MATE HYGIENE

In recent letter to his mother,
Mrs. Henry Worobec, Roger Con-
ner stated he would be returning
here soon to be a mate on the De-
parment of Health's motorship, the
Hygiene.
Roger has been attending the
University of Washington this win
ter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
8. R. 0. MARKED.
SATURDAY EVE BAND
CONCERT BY 5ITkA HI
Talent Of Youthful Musi.
clans Combined with
Able Directing


again demonstrated Saturday night
when an audience assembled in the
high school gymnasium that was
variously estimated to number from
TOO to $50 persons. The attrac-
.icn was a concert given by the
5itka High School Band under di-
fection OF Thomas F. Jones.
The audience was appreciative
Of the efforts and talent shown by
his wholesome and eager group of
youthful musicians, and of the
pleasing personality of its leader.
The presentations by the Sitka
assemble opened with America and
was concluded by Yoder novelty
number titled Snitzlebank.
Following the announced program
Juneau's High School Band MEM
oers joined the visiting group, and
under the baton of their own con-
ductor, Joseph M. Shofner, present.
ed three additional features in
massed band formation which were
enthusiastically received by the
audience.
From the opening number, Amer
lca, to the playing of the National
Anthem, there was keen attention
and spontaneous applause.
Enlivening the proceedings was
a group of student solos given
by members of the visiting band.
A comet solo was given by Fem
ION Dennis after which clarinet
solo demonstrated the ability of
Nancy Yaw.
Then presented by the Sitka
band was the ever popular Span
ssh waltz, La Golondrina, followed
oy a more sombre number, Cossack
invocation and Dance.
After this came group of piano
solos performed by Audrey French
who doubles on the bass drum ana
cymbals, and plays all of them with
a zest and precision that tells
everyone she has rhythm In her
SOUL"
A number that was most appro-
priate to the occasion was COM
position by the leader of the Sitka
band, titled Chill Bean. And the
r4ppling cadences passing from Sec
ton to section of the band made
It's inclusion a welcome part of
the evenings entertainment.
The precision with which the
players performed, and the excel
lence of tonal qualities evenly bal
anced show a degree of develop
ment suggesting future promise for
the band and many of its members.
In the concluding number of the
.Sitka players. Snitzelbank gave the
trombone players an excellent OPP
portunity to portray the particular
features of that instrument One
would not expect symphonic pro-
gram from a group of high school
students, but it is safe to remark
That. the program was SO perform
ed to go beyond what many had ex-
pected to hear, before being present
during this hour of charm.
Director Thomas F. Jones made
gracious acknowledgment of the
courtesies extended to his band and
paid tribute to the work of Jun
eau's band conductor, Joe Shofner,
to Henry Harmon, Leslie Avrit and
others.
The back drop and curtain up
on which appeared large guided
letters reading "Sitka High School
Band" with a large music Tyre in
the center was the work of stu
dents in Mr.. Harmon's class, and
came in for particular comment.
The Juneau High School Band is
scheduled to play return concert
at Sitka in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
AZ PASSENGERS ON
PNA SUNDAY FLIGHTS

Forty-two passengers arrived and
departed from Juneau Airport yes
terday by Pacific Northern Airlines
Passengers were:
Form Gustavus: E. Brumwell
! Charles Whyte, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Vincson.
From Anchorage. w. Frohne
Charles F. Wilson, 1t. Joseph
Cream, MI. and Mrs. M. r. Elliott
E. B. Clayton, Tex Yearout, Alex
Macdonald and wife, Jack Mason,
NJ. NJ. Heath, Roth Ronashea.
To Gustavus: Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Vincson, Elaine Brllmwell.
To Yakutat: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Wood, H. v. Davis.
ITO Cordova: Mr.. and Mrs. w. G
Danforth, Ira Rothwell, M. Moran
John Dennan, Ken Williams, Dale
Dixon, WILDER Rehberg, Richard
Barrier, Chris Wyller.
To Anchorage: Edward Cook
Luke C. Worden, Tom Morgan
Ashley Bowling, Leigh Kerr, DR.
James Ryan, Harry Race, Michael
Moran, Mrs. M. Moran, Patricia
Moran, M. E. Earnheart.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
MOTHER. CHILDREN ARRIVE

Arriving today by Pan American
Always, is Mrs. M. p. Ward and
three young children, to make
their home here.
Ward, an Alaska Communications
Service officer, has arranged for n
apartment in the Wallace Jones
apartments, and is already for their
arrival from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
DOUGLAS
NEWS
JUNIOR PROM

The Junior Glass Of the Douglas
t-igh School will sponsor the an
nual Junior Prom, honoring the
Senior Glass, on April %. The
dance will begin at 10 p. m. Music
will be provided by Chuck Wern-
er, Johnny and Tick Niemi, and
Mikes orchestra.
Junior class President Jim Sey
eports that the juniors are al
ready working on the Music in the
Air" theme. All members of the
community are invited to attend
this social event as well as high
school and junior high school stu
dents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
TO SEATTLE

Mr.. and Mrs. William DOre were
passengers last Friday via PAA to
Seattle and other Washington cities.
They are IN Today business trip,
but will probably visit relatives be-
fore returning here.
Dore Is the owner-manager of
the Channel Bus Lines, which re-
Gently acquired the Glacier High
way Bus Lines, and now is being
operated as one company. Dore's
father S. NJ Dore, is running the
business end of the bus company
during his sons absence, and his
wife is caring for the grandchild-
rem.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11

MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS
Early for your Ham or Turkey
Easter Dinner-$2. Scat the Salmon
Creek Country Club. 1877 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11

FROG LEGS at the Salmon Greek
country Club. $500. 1877 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
PALM SUNDAY

Douglas people turned out in
large numbers yesterday, Palm Sun
day. to attend their respective
churches and worship. Programs
were announced and plans made
for worshippers on Easter SUM-
day.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. la,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tcait three t,Ill days and
receive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Samuel ns 1c GsTa:o so ss1s s.sy.n A:dsn g.,h; r.
Grant Yates. 10. 3o2 R st. NV. ane
Juanita Blango, 1S, $50 7th st. ne.
5sRis desssr H. a4a.ton Md Farms nm:
~sa :ss'Fsi - Mar, +7 a.ssh.s ss fe' 45 R'ns: 3:
Douglas Copeland. 25. $40 NJ st. NV.
Dopald Lowery. 81. Marine Club, ant
Lillian sencindiver' 90 25 Hamilton
Lawrence McFadden. a7. 1892 10th st
NV. and ONEIDA Morris, "a. 1929 10ti
and Louisa Terrell. 10. sos s SEND st ST
stanley smeyer. 21, 11oe c st. Sc, .ne
rafy as1mas as s condors asns0p Y r.
Eileen Heaiy. SO; ArlinEton' Va.
Eleanor Nicolson, 10, 4347 Forest lan'
Arthur a1r!sa stark 4; 1914 y. 1sth st; NV, ant
Joseph Polio, 20, 390s 7th st. ne. an,
13ss sa,d Eosn'sD 81 os IS ssss Ss ia
Hairy ans peforaMe M a. 7ii7 st. whis.bou.. hw I'd
H.,s,,. NV; and Md Florence Roy ~. Capita
cneEls athsl hsslsSn slaSn. z psrham p g. ans
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Deaths Reported

(From the d. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Sarah Snow. s5, 1925 X st. ne.
Clara Corey. 81, 2q29 N st. NV.
Louise Braver. 81. 1925 South Dakota ave
Carrie Jones. so. 1888 Lanier pl. NV.
Kate Wilson, 70, 2s Flag Green s,w.
Clara Schwab, "A, 716 Webster st. NV
Carrie Greene, 70, 1909 5th st. NV.
French Bussey, SO, 5l9 nth st. Sc.
Walter Rhodes. 50. District Heights. Md
John Harrell. SO, 232 Ascot pl. ne.
William Guiibert. 81. $50 Eye st. Sc.
William Shepherd, so, 3S03 Van Ness st
Bess 81; Tart, 50, asao Nash pl. Sc.
Elmo Bushnell, "a, Franklin Park Hotel.
Ethel Beau, 81, Hyattsville. Nd.
Betty Hamil, 25, Johnstown, Pa.
Myra Hubbard, 23, 3O26 Wisconsin ave
Carolyn Phillips, 10. 1853 Columbia I'd
Emma NINA. Scott, II, 20 4eth st. ne.
Benjamin Robinson. 80, 719 1th st. NV
zaaM Annie Esasaai pixon. %. Kings court NV
Andrew Crowell, 80, 1246 1th st. NV
Robert Giles. 16. SO 11th st. s.w.
Gregory Jones, l, 1445 Florida ave. NV
Diannie Moore. infant, 81 r st. NV.