davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
RAINIER5 OPENING.
SEASON, HOME TOWN
(By the Associated Press)

The Pacific Coast League base
Eall season is in its third week but
Tuesday will be opening day for
fans at Portland, Seattle, Oakland
and Hollywood.
In their first home appearances
of the 1949 season, Portland meets
San Diego, Seattle takes on Sacra-
mento, Oakland plays Los Ange-
les and Hollywood plays San Fran
cisco.
Seattle and Los Angeles with 8-5
records are tied at the top of the
early season play. Only half game
behind are Hollywood and San
Diego.
Probable pitchers for Tuesdays
games are:
Charlie Schanz for the Rainiers
and Bob Gillespie for Sacramento;
Hank Wyse for the Angels against
Cakland's Lou lost, the Seals Con
Dempsey against Hollywood's Art
Shallock. At Portland, names Of the
starting pitchers were not avail
able.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY ALA5kAp0TTERS

The Alaska Potters have elected
Rae Peterson as president. Other
officers chosen are Florence Holm
quist, president; Florence Oak
es, secretary, and Katherine Hag-
meier, treasurer.
A SPECIAL meeting of the organ
ization will be held tomorrow night
and all members are requested to
attend to discuss a display at the
Arts and Crafts exhibition, also
new club roorcr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12

FRIED CHICKEN-T-B STEAKS
At the Salmon Creek Country
Club = $3.50. 1877 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
MARKED WOMAN
FEATURE COMING
AT 10Th CENTURY

A new release of Marked Wo-
man" is coming to the Goth Century
theatre tonight for two day run.
The big cast is headed by non
other than Bette Davis and Hum
phrey Bogart.
Marked Woman" was one OF
the sensational pictures when first
produced and by public demand
has heen released again for genuine
entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gordon Gray, acting U. S. Com
missioner, reports that the follow
ing persons have applied for mar
riage licenses.
Elsie Marie Kokrine, from the
Yukon River region, and Eddie
Williams of Juneau.
Arlene Susan Martin, Juneau
and Robert L. Davis of the U. S.
Coast Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
THOMPSON TO YAKUTAT

Sid Thompson, Deputy U. S.
Marshal, has gone to Yakutat on
an investigation for the Mar
.shal's office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12

ATTENTION, SPECIAL MEETING
Alaska Potters, Wed, April ID, at
Club Rooms. Urgent all members
attend. QUESTION-New quarters
needed.
(18 it, Rae Peterson, President
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
DOPE GIVEN,
AMER. LEAC.
FLAG RACE
Boston Red Sox, Cleveland
Indians Picked 10 Race
for '49 Pennant
BY JACK HAND

ORANGEBURG, SC, April IL
R-It locks from here like the Bos-
ton Red Sox over the Cleveland
Indians in a two-club race for the
American League pennant.
New and possibly Philadelphia
have a look-in on the big prize but
the Red Sox and Indians carry the
heavy guns. Detroit needs plenty OF
breaks to figure in the race and st.
Louis, Washington and Chicago are
in over their heads.
The Oct 2 finish (not guaran-
teed:
/. Boston
2. Cleveland
3. New York
|. 4. Philadelphia
5. Detroit
6. st. Louis
7. Washington
8. Chicago
A year ago Most American
League owners feared a Boston
runaway and hoped the Yanks
could make it a race. Cleveland,
with all its veterans having their
best years, upset the apple cart.
Now the Yanks, with Joe DiMag-
gio still the big question mark, are
an uncertain factor. Boston and
Cleveland are the teams to beat.
BATS PACK WALLOP
If the Red Sox get consistent
pitching they have the power to
break the race wide open. The big
bats of Ted Williams, Vern Step
hens and Bobby Doerr pack a ire
mendous wallop.
Joe Mccarthy, starting his sec
ond year as Sox manager, figures
to get more pitching help from Tex
Hughson and Mickey Harris, who
were of little value last season. Jack
Kramer, Joe Dobson and Mel Par
nell form the nucleus of a pretty
fair staff. Hughson can make all
the difference if he pitches up to
his spring form.
Cleveland should get much bet
| ter pitching than the Sox from
Bob Teller, Gene Bearden, Bob
Lemon and Steve Gromek. Man.
ager Lou Boudreau, the "p,ayer OF
the year" in 1913, fields the best
! infield in baseball unless veterans
Ken Keltner and Joe Gordon
should slip,
Boston, left al the post in 1948
should improve on its start but II
hardly can better its July ano
August performance. The indians
left a lasting imprint by going into
Fenway park and beating the Rec
Cox in their own back yard in thu
tie playoff game for the pennant.
! The Yankee fortunes really hinge
on DiMaggio, slow to recuperat'
after an operation for removal o.
spur from his heel.
! without DiMag, the Yanks art
lust another club with good pitch
ling.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
STANDING OF CLUBS
nacifio Cnoct Tloou,lo
ACs PHOTOGRAPHER

That young chap who would no
more be without his flash camera
than his Signal Corps uniform is
Sgt. Donald o. Richter. staff pho
tographer from ACS headquarters,
Seattle.
Sgt. Richter is touring Southeast
Alaska, taking pictures of ACS sta
lions for official records.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12

Lauson 4-CycIe Air-c00led Out
Boards. New ~ 0dels. MadSen's. Al II
Evening star., 1949-11-20

November national awards for
the Saturday series at the Chess
Club fell to ]. D. Boyd-Miller
Roberts and DR.. Emily Grewe-
Francis Drake. Runnersup in last
Saturdays Mitchell were Mrs. ].
G. Fletcher-Mrs. G. w. thinner.
and Mrs. J. D. Boyd David
Murray.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Paul Blasangame, Jesse Duke.
jr.; Lynn Carrier and j. r. Searles
racked up another trophy last
Monday night when they
triumphed over Stanley Berman.
j. F.. Staver, Capt. Russell Denham
and j. F. Staver, jr., in the final
session of play to take the r.
Arthur Walker Clubs annual
knockout team-of-four title.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

extras. News from New Hampshire
spots consistently reports rates
"tfe same as last year." That
means SIS to $40 a day.
Sun Valleys package" idea no
doubt inspired a similar arrange
ment this year by Quebec S
Chateau Frontenac. The manage
ment has announced all-expense
ski vacations Of three, seven and
10 days.
The packages, which 60 into ef-
feet New Years Day, include
TRANSPORTATION from the Palais
station in Quebec to the Chateau
and return, room with bath
meals, transportation to tn e
popular ski center of Lac Beau
port and return, instruction at
the Ski Hawk School, directed by
Fritz Loosli: use of the alpine lift
at BEAUFORT, the Chauteau's skat-
ing rink and the mile-a-minute
toboggan slide.
Lac BEAUFORT is 9 miles from
the Chateau. Luncheons are to
be provided at the winter sports
center for those who want to
make day Of it without returning
to the F'rontenac.
Prices per person for the three
day stay are. single room and
bath, $53; seven days. $118, and
10 dayS. S162,
Evening star., 1949-11-20
The TraveIer', Notebook
Continued from Page C-10D

son starting December 16 will be
changed to 2:25 pm. Arrives at
ESt. Petersburg at 1o:15 the fol-
lowing morning and Miami at
1925. Silver Meteor's departure
time will be changed to ITO pm.
with arrival at st. Petersburg and
Miami about midafternoon the
next day.
Sunland-This all-year train
will begin serving Miami under
the new schedule. Pullmans In
clude compartments, drawing
rooms and sections. Coaches do
not require reservations. Wash
ington departure time will be
changed to 3:15 pm. Serves Jack
sonville and Tampa as well as
Miami.
PalmlandAThis all-year train
will have additional sleepers be-
ginning December 16, and the de-
parture time will be changed to
1:1O am. Sleepers in Washington
can be boarded at 10 pm. Serves
st. Petersburg, Miami and resorts
| in the Carolinas and Georgia. Has
room and section Pullmans and
non-reserved-seat coaches.
Seaboard not too long ago began
operating a fast train out of
Jacksonville, Fla, to New Orleans.
The Gulf Wind leaves Jackson
vile at 1855 pm. and arrives in
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Michigan Can Keep Convict,
GEORGIA Recalls Other Case
Rx tbe A.soeioted Pras,

ATLANTA. Nov. 19.-Georgia
decided today to let Michigan keep
an escaped Georgia convict.
That was the offshoot Of row
in which Gov. Mennen Williams
of Michigan refused in previous
case to return an escaped Negro
convicted of murder.
Assistant Georgia Corrections
Director J. B. Hatchett said De-
troit police had notified him OF
the arrest of L. D. Erik, convicted
Of assault with intent to murder
in Georgia.
Mr.. Hatchett said he had writ
ten Detroit Detective Chief Jack
Harvill that In view Of the previ-
Gus decision by the Michigan
Governor, Georgia vii not try to
extradite Erik.
"Of course we will exercise our
responsibility and take custody
of escaped Georgia convicts under
normal circumstances said Mr..
Hatchett. 'sBut II Michigan won't
return murderer to us. We won't
go to the expense and effort Of
trying to return lesser criminal"
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Another session top last Mon
day puts the Blue and Gray"
team of Paris Keener, Margaret
Rucker. Ralph Grant and Eric
Morgan far ahead Of foursomes
competing in the Federal Bridge
Leagues current team series.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

New Orleans shortly after Z
o'clock the next morning.
X X X i
Sun Valleys SeasOn-Mid-De-
cember also brings another out
standing event in domestic win
ter vacations, this time in the
direction Of snow sports. Sun
Valley, acclaimed as the most
perfectly equipped sports center
in America" when it was opened
in 1887, starts it's winter season
December II, the week end before
Christmas.
Subsequent years proved the re-
sort that sprang up from the val
ley in the Sawtooth Mountains OF
Idaho wasn't finished. 1t has
grown each year, until now it Of
fers three times the facilities
available in 1887. This year was
no exception in the expansion pro-
gram.
Another ski run has been add
ed on Mount Badly. increasing the
number to 30. But the featured
new attraction rises from the very
tip of 11,0O5-foot Mount Baldy it.
self. 1t is a snackhouse and
warming shelter for skiers and
those who ride the lift for the fun
and novelty of lofty sightseeing
Ten minutes down the slope, by
ski-lift, is variety in the form OF
the Roundhouse Restaurant.
There is wide variety. too, in
Sun Valley prices. 1t is possible
to occupy a Saturday suite with
a private sundeck. Yet the skier
who operates on small vacation
budget can get a bunk in one OF
the Swiss chalets for 81.
Quebec Ski ''Package"-Reports
from Sun Valley and from New
Hampshire's ski areas indicate the
skier can expect prices in line
with last winters costs. Fol
instance, Sun Valley is telling the
skier that "a weeks stay can easily
be arranged for $100 any time.
The learnt o-ski week programs
for 1850 bear the same early 194s
price tag. $75. That includes lodg-
ing, meals, ski instruction, swim
ming in the warm water outdoor
pool and a number of other
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Bridge Players
By Margaret |. Fisher

Washington duplicate enthusl-
asts devoted their November IL
holiday to the cause OF aiding
Children's Hospital when they
participated in the annual beneht
game sponsored by the Women's S
Auxiliary of the washington
Bridge League.
At the conclusion Of the dual
session event, j. D. Boyd and Da-
vid Murray had tailed 266 70
match points to outdistance the
40-duo field and capture the
Schwartz Cup-their second open
pair victory within month. and
Murray's fourth tournament title.
Trailing by one-half a match
point, Miller Roberts lost posses
sion of the cup which he and Mrs.
P. e. Henninger won a year ago.
George Dickerman replaced Mrs.
Henninger.
Show honors fell to Mrs. Mar
ian Boschan and DR.. w. S. Ben
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Order of the Eastern Star

Trinity installed Margaret A.
Miller, matron; William H. Lartz,
patron; Ruth w. Lartz. associate
matron; Kenneth w. Gettings,
associate patron; Eunice J. Get
tings, secretary; Esther K. HaW-
kins, treasurer; Grace T. Wood
burn, conductresss Esther Lee
Richardson, associate conductress;
Molly B. Parker, chaplain; Annie
Laura Price, marshal; Emily F.
Thompson, organist; Gertrude M.
Kaufman, Adah; Marjatta K.
Tanner, Ruth; Lenora Rowinski,
Esther; Hazel w. Brown, Martha;
Juanita ". Mcclure; Electa; Flor
ence Jones, Warder; Melvin M.
Wertz, sentinel; Ruth B. Wertz,
representative to Masonic and
Eastern Star Home; Louise M.
Thorn, ritualistic instructress.
Lafayette Lodge - Wednesday.
installation.
Ruth-Monday, installation.
St. Johns LOdge-Monday, IN
stallation.
Harmony-Special, installation.
Lebanon-Tuesday. installation
of Mrs. Laura S. Wallace, patron;
Grady H. Covington, patron; Miss
Earnest H. Davies. associate pa
trons Mrs. Ossie Ritter. secretary;
Mrs. Viola Thompson, treasurer;
Mrs. Ruth Carroll, conductress;
Mrs. Elsie Kimball. associate con-
ductress; Miss Irene B. Long.
chaplain; Miss Helene Thomas,
marshal; Miss Ethel West, Or
ganist; Mrs. Alice Clarke, Adah;
Mrs. Anna Burchinal, Ruth; Miss
Marion Seeley. Esther; Mrs. Bessie
Cook, Martha; Miss Muriel Scott,
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Members Of the Regency Club
took time of from rubber bridge
last Sunday night to try their
hand at duplicate. First prize
was shared by Mrs. r. II. Skinner
and Frank Fields who tied with
Harry and Robert Jordan in lead
ing the Howell competitors.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Electa; Mrs. Annie r. Reeves,
warder; George c. Fleming. SEN
tinel.
Bethlehem-Tuesday, installa-
ton.
William F.. Hunt - Monday,
Home Board social with Mrs. Lii
lian Bennett.
Federal-Thursday, called of.
Joppa Lodge installed: Mrs.
Dora B. Stone, matron; Kenneth
H. Lands, patron; Mrs. Mae N.
Jones, associate matron; Charles
M. Jones, associate patron; Miss
Margaret G. Hibble, secretary;
Mrs. Ruth E, Mills, treasurer;
Mrs. Ellie B. Brow, conductress;
Miss Helen M. Seavers, associate
conductress; Mrs. Kathryn E.
Wilhelm, chaplain; Mrs. Maxine
c. Millard. marshal: Mrs. Lucille
r. Welch. organist: Mrs. Vangie
M. Lowe, Adah; Miss Mary
Taurmany, Ruth; Mrs. >Mezzy M.
Lands, Esther; Mrs. Jean T.
Carter. Martha; Mrs. Peggy v.
Atwood, Electa; Mrs. Ruth B.
Herring, warder: Melvin Wertz,
sentinel; Mrs. Laura Chase. rep
resentative Masonic and O. E. s.
Home; Mrs. Emma r. Blood, in
structor; M. Robt. Millard. repre-
sentative to Planning and Build
ing Committee: Mrs. Marguerite
Hutchison, G. Gordon Bailey and
Mrs. Minnie Kinks, trustees.
Hope-Wednesday, installation.
Friendship Tuesday, installa-
ton.
Lebanon-Tuesday, installation.
Mizpah-fuesday. Home Board.
Loyalty - Monday. officers re-
hearsal. Wednesday. installation.
Chevy Chase-Wednesday, in
stallation.
Warren G. Harding-Tuesday
installation Of Mrs. Viola Boyer,
matron: Winfield Boyer, patron;
Miss Mary Combs, associate ma
tron; Lowell Sullivan. associate
patron: Miss Madeline Chamil-
lard, secretary; Mrs. Anna V.
Hausman, treasurer; Mrs. Adelaid
Taylor, conductress: Miss Ann
Maxwell, associate conductress;
Mrs. Flossie Sullivan. chaplain;
Mrs. Marie A. McAfee. marshall:
Harry MAXWELL, organist: Mrs.
Bettye Cronkrite, Adah: Mrs.
Susanne Myers. Ruth; Mrs. Elsie
Howard Esther; Mrs. Josephine
Dixon, Martha; Mildred Long,
Electa: Mrs. Mary Mavars,
warder; Mrs. Janet Maxwell,
sentinel; Elmon v. Carr, pub
licity: Mrs. Anna v. Hausman,
representative to O.E.S. Home;
Douglas B. Jenkins, trustee three
years: Mrs. Priscilla s. jenkins.
representative to Planning and
Building Committee.
NAOMI wednesday, 1nStalla-
tion of matron, Sarah M. Kale;
patron. Vincent I. Kale: associate
matron, Margaret E. Tompkins;
associate patron. Earl B. Tomp-
kins: secretary. Ellen A. Fergu-
son: treasury, Margie r. Chap
man; conductress, Lillian r.
Hornung; associate conductress.
Ruth E. Springmann: chaplain,
Nettie H. Ollie; marshal. Minnie
Bruce Porter; organist, Beatrice
M. Hogerson: Adah, Ida M. Web
meyer; Ruth, Ellen Galley:
Esther, Lorena H. Bennett:
Martha, Mary Roda Tackett;
Electa, Dorothy H. Veon: warder.
Mary Jane Smoot; sentinel.
Charles w. Delaney; representa-
tive to the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home, Elma C.. jenkins;
representative to Planning and
Building Committee; Anne E.
Guilford; trustees, Carrie I. Isam.
Vernon L. Ferguson and Maude
G RreniZer
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Appeal on Revocation
Of LIQUOR License Set

The Commissioners will hear an
appeal Tuesday from an Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board order re-
voking the liquor license OF the
Southland Restaurant, 628 Fouth
street S.W.
The ABC Board took the ac-
ton November 8 on grounds the
restaurant was selling mostly al
coholic beverages, and very little
food. Proprietors of the estab-
lishment are Bernard and Lillian
Cortland.
The revocation order is being
held in allegiance until after the
appeal.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Policeman Gives Teacher
Homework for Purkino
BY the A,seeiotsd Pres,

BY the AssoeIofsd Press
! ATLANTA, Nov. 19.-Patrolman
w. T.. Dodd was getting ready to
tag car when school teacher
passed-whose name he wouldn't
tell-showed up.
She pleaded her low salary just
couldn't stand a parking fine.
He agreed to tear up the ticket,
on one condition.
The teacher turned In her home
work today. Two pages OF 1t.
IT will not park Illegally" she had
written-IO0 times.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Benefit Party Tonight

A party for the benefit Of the
Junior Metropolitan Heart Guild
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight
at the home Of Miss Mildred
Jolles, 4508 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Marriage License
Applications ..

Under D. c. ldD. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, Ddit three fun days and
receive the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
D.n.si @ H..1ar1 D9 r., 81. Iess ,s SsErmss. y
H.nPy heciouss. q. - nyrsl. st. ne.
and Gloria T. Hatcher. ~. - Ayrtis
caiden ingram. 30. and Blondeii Hoila nd.
21; both Of Alsxandria. Va
ana Shirley Il. Aehrinser. *. Passaie.
william J. Brown. ~. 1891 O s So.
and Mary X. Wefnorn. le. 7ls i3th
lame. "; satsass: IT. %. seos liza 4 4
Eathsniei c. Bruce, ~. 1901 9Th st n..
Apd Matilda Smile. a., e27 ksefer
rhon.s So j. Richmond. 30. sas Z st. a.
and v.shti cunninshsm. 20. ioI7 d
rr.nsi, J; zar..el 20: 1885 sra 4 ne.
and Patricia A. Laupp' 20. 1915 varnrH
Heisht.. Nd. and sylvia Peinovieh. ~.
Theodore 4. KAnesk. Al lI27 Eye st.
ne. and jamie b. ShiveTs. 30, 1897 O
E.Ii L. PAXTON, 81, Philadelphia. and Ad.
B. Lattany. ~. 23sa Ontario rd nv.
Alexander Jonathon. 81. and Evelyn L.
White, IS. both OF 1914 18th 81. NV
Harold J. Ciatterbuek. %. 20i3 4th st.
ne. and Dorothy A. MeMiehaei. 90.
1850 End st. Sc.
Benny r. Graddy. "a. and Marseret Has
Joseph J. Wsriek. 20. $40 Sheridan ct
nv. and Marguerits n. Terry, %, Ills
Albert strsnse. s 30. sss R st. nv. and
Selma Mcdaniel, 20, ESQ Kentucky ave.
Henry p. Krusser. 30, 45S Massachusetts
ave. nv, and Katherine c. Nansneid,
80. s06h 10th st. NV.
RAYMOND B. Zwoiski. 40. and Rita II,
Burkard. 26, both Of Pittsburgh.
Robert b. Cunrfngham, Al, and Gertrude
L. Cunningham. 81. both Of Cleveland.
Charles W. Smith. 20. Columbia. o. c., and
Lucinda ?. Moore. 80. 620 Marylsnd
william i. Brown. 3r, ~. Manassss. Va.
and Sara A Tcmpkins, Is. Hokesville.
James Z. Campbell. as, Bryantewn. Nd.
and Aary l. Farmer, %. els c ct. sc.
Robert Z. Adams, 20, Arlington, Va, and
Gertrude v. o'Brien. 10, 124l 18th st.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Births Reported

prom ths. D. C. Bureau Of vital ssatastaes
Georxe and Susan Allen. coy.
Lawrence and Alberta BrahAm. gtri-
John and Madeline Choswek, boy.
Joseph and MArgsres coiten. ecy.
Robert and Dorothy Crosser, gtrL
sSam lei and Edith Dye. boy.
Harry and Isabella ESener, girl
Carmen and Dorothy EfTsee, boy.
Michael and Helen Fekets. boy.
Dominic and Ellen Femaina. bog.
celedonie and Carol Cara boy.
BENJAMIN and MareAret Grover. hrS.
James and MARGARET Helm. bog.
Ralph and MARY jenkins. boy.
Murdoch and Catherine AaEponal6. eey.
william and Mabel Murphy. K1Yi
Walter and Aareeils Oadfashsr. boy ana
etYt
Elmer and MarRperite Rearden. sfYi
Laeian and Helen Rohusteln. girl
Henry and Teresa SsilneT. girl
Richard and Nora Sweet. Icy
Justin and Theima 8ypher. gtri.
John and Phyllis voith. boy.
Robert and Irene wAldron. giri.
Donald and Betty WasseT. girl.
John and Mafgaret WEBSTER. boy
Joseph and Marjorie Williams. BOY.
Philip and Catherine Winter. boy.
William and MIA Wood. boz.
Allen and Lorraine worreIl. boy.
Leonard and Aaxgie Moore eoy.
Prank and Quincy Smith, girl
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Deaths Reported

prom the q. C. Bureau Of vital statisties-
Fannie Smith. s., l345 Saratoga ave ne
Beatrice Won Babam. ss. l72@ 18th st
NV.
MARGARET walsh. 81. 7is Shepherd St nv
Phoebe Regards. 80. 3547 Hertford pl
Ida sraunsr. 50. 304o Vista st. ne.
william Burroughs, 70, 124l Linden st
Ida Alloy. 10, aooo Klinsis I'd. nv.
Perry Hanna. ~, Blue Plains, d. c.
Fannie Cohen, IL. 43l2 46th ct sv.
Riee Hooe. 20, 1417 Chaplin st. nv
Harold Feiton. IS, 3209 Buena Vista ter
Charles Owens, ~, e25 Mass. ave. nv
LniEt carnevsie 10. Phiiadelphia.
AcHenry Gwynn, 10. Chevy Cha&s. Nd.
julia HoiIey, so. lu24 4th st. ne.
Alphonxa Addison. 81. AS New York ave
JUL. Farley. 90, % Randolph st. nv.
Ladeiia Mcdowell. 62 s04A A st ne.
Esther Newton. 4s, 1891 New Jersey ave
Samuel waShingten. a.. ga N st. nv
Burgess Williams, ~. Goldsboro. N. c.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

I Cisnr c iawyer. - ssis calr.ys q
Ew, and Jean l. Ntfons. 81, Ar!inxtoe-
Va
E6vars n Brooker. ss ai1a rar3 pl
nw. and Susie y. essEsnsor. 80. ee1s
st. nA
Leland NJ Fuller ~, warer4y Ia and
Btrrics M AnGerkcn. n. AlA8ton- Mass
william A EaAg. @o, aoeI EAmktn 81 re
and Dolores NJ HAETAsen- Is, lsia
Ssrato&A ave ne
Mervin c wall "a and Naomi O.
Decker -. both Of Rochester. N. 7.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
DR.. Marshall Honored
AT Memorial Concert.
BY the Assocfofed Press

MASSANETTA SPRINGS, Va,
Aug. 22.-With an attendance of
more than $500 at three services
yesterday, the Bible Conference
here celebrated the first Sunday
Of the two-week study.
When the choir Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
of Washington began the me-
mortal concert honoring the late
DR.. Peter Marshall, pastor of the
church. the open-air auditorium
was filled to capacity.
Bishop Arthur j. Moore of the
Methodist Church, speaking on
Our Basic Need" said thoughtful
Christians cannot remain i'm
pervious to the mighty forces let
loose on the continuing life Of the
church.
Every age forms a bridge, the
bishop said. between that which
precedes and that which follows
it. but the church of this
epochal period is called upon to
deal with unanticipated problems
and tactically revolutionary So
ciety."
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Body Of Man Who Fled
Police Found in River

The body of Jack Martin. Is, Of
the 400 block of Randolph street
NV, who jumped into the Po-
tomac River from the deck Of the
steamer Bear Mountain Friday
night, was found floating near the
Virginia shore today.
Martin had broken out Of the
ships brig few minutes after
his arrest by Detective Sergt.
Ralph w. Creel on charges Of
lifting a purse belonging to Miss
Margaret Gathright of Arlington
Farms.
Harbor Precinct police, who took
Martins body to the Morgue, said
he apparently lost his direction in
the dark and instead Of SWIM
ming for the District shore, just
so yards away, struck out for the
Virginia side.
The body was found 20 feet
from the Braddock Light & Power
Co. plant, about half mile from
the point where Martin jumped.
The body was discovered this
morning by Charles T. Lovelace,
305 East Del Ray avenue, Alex
andria. He called Alexandria po-
lice, who in turn notified Wash
ington police. The body was
recovered by Harbor Precinct
Pvts. H. S. Carrico and Minor w.
Hanger. It was identified at the
Morgue by tattoo marks.