davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-08
1n Mrnturjattt

ENNIS. WALLACE ); In loyins SsIs memorS ss
departed this life one year ago today
June 8. 194s.
He had a smile for every one,
heart as good as gold
To those who knew and loved him,
His memory will never grow old.
We only ask to live each day,
So when our work is done,
We viii see our dearest father
HIS oHTd .Sb SbRREE NF xshBY Mns Eskfs SsAPYs
our mother and grandmother, Mrs ELiLA-
BETH GIBSON, who passed away thirteen
years ago today, June 8, 1886.
God knows how much We miss you.
Never shall your memory faoe;
Loving .thoushts shall always wander
D4gSHTszss EbNE And HAkl2ApsTh. AER eThhHSDDA0ohf.R'
o, haNldesi ouT dear mother mother. soPHiA HANLEfN,
who passed away sTns " S, J. .M3 laS7;r FAMILY
LUDLAM. EDITH L. In sad 1,I9 Sqt lpyins
today, June s, 1943.
Keep her, dear God. -
Until we reach that heavenly shore;
Then, oh, dear God. let. US have her.
Just 10 love her as before.
LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER.
MORRISON, ANDREW. IN sad and low
Ne Who q a.d oae ,sar .eo
June 6, 194S.
Always shall remember
The one ! 50 dearly love.
FATHER. Mr.. LEROY MORRISON =
PAUL.. WILLIAM LANG. In sad but
Syi1s iaN q ny Sso
| this life twenty-three years ago today,
/ June s. 1925.
We cannot. Lord. Thy purpose see,
PS. Ssr: al Se desth deas eannot 0s
love and remembrance last forever;
YOUR LOVING WIFE FLORENCE MAE.
/ RIVERA. THOMAS A. Sacred o. the
RfVERA 01 xh0 my entered ,Ssa fns esrns rest
two years ago today, June :. 1947.
| token Of love. and remembrance
His memory to me Is treasure,
DEVOTED WIFE. MAGGIE NJ. RIVERA. :
SCOTT, JUANITA. Sacred to the mem
ory Of my daushter, JUANIIA SCOTT,
who entered into eternal rest twelve years
ago today, June 8. 1887.
! Remembrance is q golden chain
| Death tries TO break. put All IN vain
To have. TO love. and then TO part
| Is the greatest sorrow OF ones heart.
LOVING MOTHER BERNIcE SCOTT.
SMITH. RICHARD H.. In loving mem
ory OF our dear son and brother. RICHARD
III SMITH, who departed this life six
years ago today. June & 1943.
Our love and memory of you viii never
PATaER p rSnss' AND MOTHER. ADAM J AND
EMMA B. SMITH. AND BROTHERS
| WALKER. ANNA j. In loving memory
of our mother, ANNA j. WALKER. who
left us 50 suddenly six years ago today.
June s, 1913.
Just when life was sweetest
/ And we conid have lived our best,
God called you
| And YOU entered the land Of rest.
| ANNA. JOSEPH. MADELINE.
| WALKER, BETTE w. A tribute Of love
and devotion sacred TO the memory OF my
mother BETTE w. WALKER. who en-
/ tered into eternal rest eight years ago
today, June 8. 1871.
| Until memory fades and life departs,
/ You will forever be in my heart
Time takes away the edge Of Eritf,
But memory turns back every leaf.
| DAUGHTER. MARGUERITE WALKER
oNnA0s
Evening star., 1949-06-08
1raths

NALIET, ROY Y. Suddenly. o. Mon
day June g Is4e. al ais home 6th g
rs Roy E sALhEY ss ssso1ee Sih saIsssa h q Aha s
Irene Salley and son Of Mfa- Rose C..
Nalley. Remains resting At the Bethesda
Pamphrts. Bethesda. Nd seryiess Thurs-
day. June o. 81 the Church Of the Little
Flower. Glen Echo. Nd where requiem
mass vil be offered al 10 an Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
day, June Z. 1919. at his residence. 402s
SicRrTsoAIE. NIGH ne p, stio,ed husband q Kstss
kishsinssie. nsi srothtf f q Joseph e Nishsinrai,
and Emma Won BottseE. Friends may call
at his late residence until Friday, June
a 3 S.ps ehnrs ss .ne asnrot Rs 1.
south. at 2 pm Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Bethel Cenetery, Alex
sndria. Va. Aattingly Funeral Service. Q
o,CoNsoR. FATHER DAVID G.. 9. p.
aospitai' Father DAVID g. ocossoRs O.
P. son OF Patrick = oconnor' brother OF
Mrs. Elizabeth MuIlisan, Mrs, Josephine
New Yorf. Friends may ean Al lie Do
miniean House Of Studies. 4s7 Michigan
ave. ne. after pm. Wednesday. June g.
bominies chareR % ssh "" and 0nstse 1ss e e. on on
Friday, June 10. at 10 an fntermsnt
Mount oiivst Cemetery. Please omit
MOVERS
o'CoNNoR. REV. DAVID G.. o. r.
Members of Commodore John Barry Di-
vision. Ancient Order Of Hibernians. are
notified OF the death Of Rev. DAVID @.
ocoNNoR, o. p, and are requested 70
assemble In the chapel Of the Dominican
House Of Studies. -4s7 Miehigan ave. ne.
Wednesday, June 9, 1919. at s:l5 Pm. TO
recite the customary once.
MARTIN A. COOK. President.
FELIX NJ. MORLARrTY. Pin. Sec.
O'CONNoR, REV. DAVID G., o. r. The
members Of all the Parochial Conferences
of the Society Of St. Vincent De Paul are
advised OF the death Of our beloved broth
er vincentian. Rev DAVID @. O'cONSOR.
o. p, recent Catholic chaplain of the
District OF Columbia penal institutions,
and are requested 10 assemble in the
chapel Of the Dominican House OF Studies,
Catholic University, 4s7 Michigan ave.
ne, on Wednesday. June 9, 1949, at s
. m, to offer our prayers for the repose
HARRY J. KIRK. President.
JOHN A. MAHONEY. Secretary. 50
Evening star., 1949-06-08
oar modern department ..

obound with gifts both Jorge ond sno gifts so will help her
her home perfect modern style Ths department
hos 5000 feet OF dspoy ooefies. Designed expressly
good modern its glowing best with backgrounds ord
complement Wnoevef the bride needs 70 fur
nsh her home-fror osh troy lamp eor,plese furniture
GROUPINGS here ard onous modest prices lussro,sd
is O tpcoI bedroom group,
Evening star., 1949-06-08

Jk, FATHEK DAVID u, U. y.
Members of Spalding Council,
No. AT. knights OF Columbus,
are notified OF the death Of
Brother Father DAVID G.
O'CONNOR, o. p, on June 8,
1949, and are requested 10
assemble at the Dominican
Evening star., 1949-06-08

MILLER. JAMES EDWARD. On Mon;
day, june 9, ls4s, 2. i. Sibley err Msmoflas rp ,ns
beloved SON Of Mr.. Hugh and Mrs. Bessie
Miller. brother Of Hush Miller & ana Mrs; e
cali at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st; and
Mass. ave. ne" where services win DC
terment Cedar Hiil Cemetery. SALISBURY,
N. c., papers please copy9
MOORE. ABRAM. On SATURDAY June
4. I949. at Gallinger Hospitai; rc,sna AEH,AM
Moore, loving husband Of Mrs. Carrie
Moore. Also survivins are two daughters,
Margaret Peyton and Jeanne Steele; two
sons, William and Robert Moore: two
granddaughters, one grandson. two broth.
ers and q host OF other relatives and
friends. Friends may call after 6 Pm. on
Wednesday. june 9. at his late residence.
1909 Eye st. ne. Funeral Thursday, june
10, at l pm, from the Peace Baptist
Church. 1928 MARYLAND ave. ne, Rev
Henry q. Hoekett oficiatinE. lnterment
lincoln, Memorial Cemetery. r. D. jenkins.
directing.
, 1949-07-18
HUMAN RELATIONS
WORK CONFAB
OPENS TONIGHT
AT C'STED Fl. S.

A Human Relations Work
Conference will open tonight
at the Christiansted High
School and continue each
night through Friday, July %.
A. Thurston Child, Director
of the Summer School, will be
the Chairman for tonight's
program. The topic for discus
sion will be Parent Teacher
Relationship.
Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen, SUI
perintendent of Education will
give a short talk explaining
the program for the week and
expected outcomes. Other
speakers will include Mrs.
Juanita c. Caroline and Alfred
Francis.
Skits showing how good and
bad human relationship may
develop through conferences
will be presented by Alexan-
der Henderson, Principal of
the Frederiksted Junior High
School.
The program is open to the
public; parents are especially
urged to attend.
, 1949-07-18
DR.. Ralph Bunche
Receives Spingdrn
Medul From NAACP

Sir Stafford Grips, Britain's
Chancellor of the Exchequer,
left today for Switzerland
where he will spend a few
weeks and recuperate. This is
reported to be due to a stom-
ach ailment.
Premier Clement Atlee an
nounced that he would himself
be in charge of the Treasury to
see to the carrying on of the
general policy. The President
of the Board of Trade, said
that the House joined him in
wishing Sir Stafford a quick
recovery. Anthony Eden, also
wished his quick recovery on
behalf of the Conservatives.
, 1949-07-18
Luz jones Assigned
To R.O.T.C Summer
Comp For s Weeks

Cadet Gerard L. A. James,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius
A. James, and a senior at How
ard University, is one of 1900
cadets assigned to the 1949
ROTC Summer Camp at Fort
George G. Meade for six week
field training course which
will continue until July 80.
The cadet will undergo Off
GERS training during this peri
cd. His leadership ability will
be developed, and he will be
schooled in the fundamentals.
His training will include the
firing of all weapons, tactical
exercises and maneuvers, liv-
ing under actual field condi-
tons, and practical work in
leading men.
During his off-duty hours he
may participate in various ath-
letic programs and avail him
self of Army-conducted tours
to points of interest in the his
toric areas surrounding camp,
which is located midway be-
tween Washington, D. C., and
Continued on Page u
, 1949-07-18
LOCAL LEADERS TO
APPEAR ON End
H. r. CONFERENCE

Several local leaders are
scheduled to appear on the Sc
cond program of the Human
Relations Work Conference,
which is being conducted I'M
der the auspices of the Poly
technic Institute, of Puerto
Rico, at the Christiansted High
School.
Among the speakers on
Tuesday nights program will
be DR.. D. c. Canegata, Judge
Of the Police Courts, the Hon.
Ludwig E. Harrigan, Chair
man of the Municipal Council
and the Rev. David. S. Will
liams, pastor of the AME
Church. This will be followed
by a discussion in which all
will participate.
Miss Imogene Stevens, mu-
sic instructress for the Depart
ment of Education, will play
some piano selections.
Rev. La Fontaine, pastor of
the Christiansted Lutheran
Church will preside. The pro-
gram is scheduled to begin at
8 and end at $50.
, 1949-07-18
General Clay, Duvid
Lillienthul Receive
Freedom Awurd

Two distinguished personal
tiles received the annual Free
dom Award given each year
by Freedom House, which was
founded in memory of the
late Wendell Wilkie, the IA
nous author of Zone World,
they are General Lucius D.
Clay and David Lillienthal,
chairman of the Atomic Ener-
gy Commission.
Robert Patterson, president
of the Foundation said the
dual award was given because
of the outstanding achieve
ment Of both men. General
Clay had successfully held the
forces of freedom from behind
the iron curtain and maintain
, 1949-07-18
Palestine Comm.
Resumes Discussion
Luzunne

The Palestine Cancellation
Commission has resumed dis
cussions in Luzanne, Switzer-
land today, after a recess of
two weeks. The Commission
will hear reports from the sub
committee studying the refu-
gee problems in the Holy
Land.
This is said to be one Of the
main issues holding up settle
ment Of the Palestine problem.
, 1949-07-18
Contoct Rep. Asks
Loc0l Veteruns Not
To Write to Adm.

Local veterans were urged
today not to write the Veter-
ans Administration regarding
the Forthcoming payment of a
special So, 300, 600, 900 Ma
tional Service Life Insurance
Dividend, announced last week
by Carl R. Gray, Jr., Admins
traitor of Veterans Affairs.
John E. Lee, local VA repre-
sentative emphasized that let
tiers of inquiry from veterans
to VA will only serve to delay
the completion of the huge job
of computing the amount of
payment to each veteran and
arranging for the distribution
OF the money. In answer to nu-
merous inquiries he has re
ceivedfrom veterans in this
area, Mr.. Lee listed several Of
fetal facts constituting "a1l of
the official information now
known about the dividend
payment"
The facts are: amounts indi-
vidual veterans will receive
are not yet known, as indivi-
dual computations have not
offices, and veterans service
been completed.
Generally, every veteran
who took out NSLI and kept
it in force for three months or
more will be eligible for a di-
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-07-18
British Chancellor
Leaves For Rest In
Switzerland

DR.. Ralph Bunche, mediator
for the United Nations in Pal
estine received the Spingarn
Medal Award for the settle
ment of the Arab-Jewish War.
The presentation was made by
the Indian Ambassador to
Washington, Mrs. Pundit,
popular sister of Premier Jar
awahal Nehru Of India.
The program was under the
auspices Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
of Colored People.
, 1949-07-18

ed in Berlin a citadel of Amer
lean democracy. Mr.. Lillien-
thai assumed a great respon-
sibility for the peace of the
world and the preservation of
the values of ferr society.
, 1949-04-22
Judge Moore Nov
Orgunize Coli Club
In ST. Thounus

Judge Herman E. Moore has
announced preliminary plans
to organize a golf club in st.
Thomas as four Of the Nine
hole course being constructed
by the Public Works Depart
ment under sponsorship of the
Development Authority, nears
completion.
A meeting will be held at
the Navy Commissary on Sun
day, April "a, at 1890 in the
morning, for those who are in
terested in playing the game
to meet with Judge Moore. If
sufficient persons are interest
ed arrangements will be made
for a professional golfer to
visit the Island two days each
week to give instructions.
, 1949-04-22
Governor Issues
Proclamation To
Cancel Leg. Call

Governor HASTE has issued
a dated April 10,
but which reached the Avis to-
day, cancelling the call for
converting the Legislative As
sembly of the Virgin Islands
on April Is.
In his proclamation the Gov
ernor states that the 1egisla-
tive proposals for the session
of the Legislative Assembly
called by the Governor, are be
ing considered by the Assem-
bly, which was convened on
April by the joint Councils.
, 1949-04-22
Glenn P. Fossett
Joins CAA Stuff AT.
Locul Airport

Glenn P. Fossett arrived at
the Alexander Hamilton Air
field yesterday after a Jour
ney of more than five thous-
and miles from Naknek, Alas
ka, to join the staff of the CT
vii Aeronautics. Administra-
ton office staff of which Sam
Pivar is head. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. FoSsett.
MIR. and Mrs. Fossett spent
more than three years in the
frozen north and expressed
themselves as greatly pleased
with st. Croix's mild climate.
"The temperature often drop
ped to forty below zero during
the winter" Mr.. FosSett said,
although last winter was com
paritively mild, only thirty be-
low, We have both had all we
want of cold weather, and
plan to stay in st. Croix for
a long time"
, 1949-04-22
Governor Hustie
To Arrive
Monduy

Governor HASTE is due to
arrive here on Monday, April
Is, on the afternoon plane.
The Governor is expected
to discuss some budgetary mat
tiers and to meet with a num-
Der of distinguished guests
that are due to arrive here to-
morrow, Sunday and Monday,
to whom Ward M. Canaday
will be host.
, 1949-04-22
St. Thomus Soup
Factory To Begin
Operations Soon

Within a few weeks a soap
factory will begin operations
in St. Thomas. The plant is ex-
pected to turn out sufficient
laundry soap to supply that Is
land and probably st. Croix.
Owners of the new industry
are Arsene Massac and Omar
Hussein, who estimate initial
production at about 600 cakes
monthly.
While much of the raw ma
terials for the factory must be
imported the proprietors feel
that it will be possible to make
a good product which will be
sold for less than those manu-
featured in Puerto Rico or the
mainland.
, 1949-04-22
Four British Wurships
Damaged BY Reds:
Casualties Heuvy

Four British Warships were
damaged by Communist fire
which resulted in the death of
As seamen and casualties
amounting to 60. Three war
ships are back in Shanghai but
the sloop which was badly
damaged is still in the river.
Fire from communist batter
les drove off a Sunderland
flying boat in its second mer-
cy flight to the stricken vessel.
ass
, 1949-04-22

For the past three days the
Board of Personnel has been
taking testimony in the case
of the appeal of Viggo Roberts,
baker at the Municipal Hospi-
tai, who was suspended by DR..
Brian T. Shorney, Chief NUM-
cipal Physician, after he en-
countered the bakers son TAX
ing home a.five-pound tin con-
tanning the food allotted him
self and Mrs. Roberts.
Since converting on Wednes-
day morning the Board has
heard testimonies from a num-
Der of persons including Su-
perintendent of Hospitals Her
bert Grigg, Inez Samuel, who
does the baking, Mr.. Roberts
and DR.. Shorney.
Today the Board visited the
and inspected the
49, Es&
, 1949-04-22

bakery to see how the ovens
are situated. It was at this
point that the chief cook, Mrs.
Gwendolyn Neptune and her
assistant Ignatius Leacock, re-
sented certain questions put to
them by Attorney George Dud
ley, chairman Of the Board;
they Immediately hoisted the
steaming pots from over the
fires, carefully placed. them
aside and threatened to tend
er their designations, to take
effect Immediate. Timely in
PREVENTION of Mr.. Grigg, who
discussed the matter with
them, after which they recon-
considered & agreed to remain
at work.
The Board, consisting Of At
torney Dudley, Father Krueg-
Continued on Page y
"ttNE - &4.G#HN 60 ~
, 1949-04-22
Trojuns To Meet
Bombers In Contest
Tonight AT $3.50
By Gregory Hodge

The Trojans volleyban team,
captained by Robert Todman,
will meet the Bombers in
what may prove to be a deer
sive game tonight at $3.50 in
St. Mary's School yard. Dud
ley Wilson will captain the
BomberS.
Sport fans have been look
ing forward to this contest &
as usual, a large attendance
is expected to witness what
may prove to be a very excit-
ing game.
, 1949-04-22
B~ollploYers TO Ask
Donations Of
Putrons Of Come

Patrons of the baseball
games which are being held
each Sunday on Parade
Ground in Christiansted, will
be asked to give a donation to
assist in defraying the expens-
es connected with the purchase
of equipment and, in some cas-
es, preparation of the grounds
, 1949-04-22
the games.

for the games.
This is not an admission fee
but patrons are urged to contri
butte, thus aiding a cause
which furnishes amusement
for themselves.
Campbell Sealey, president
of the League will be in charge
of collections.
, 1949-04-22
Report Dutch Reudy
To Discuss With
unconscious

A Dutch spokesman announc
ed his government is ready to
agree to the return Of the Re-
publican officials to their
headquarters provided they
will guarantee that the guer-
lila warfare will end.
A United Nations mission
will study the Dutch views.
Heretofore, the Republicans
naaA on Page AZ
, 1949-04-22
Personnel Board Hears Appeal Of Roberts
COOK, HELPER THREATEN TO RESIGN

For the past three days the bakery to see how the O.
Board of Personnel has been are situated. It was at
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Oliver Dabney. %, Lackawanna. N. Y.
and Lois RlaYtnn. o., LIZ Quincy pl. u "

| Oliver Dabney, %. Lackawanna. N. Y.
and Lois Blayton. 25, II Quincy pl. NV
Carl Snider, ir,. 80, 442s 7th st. NV.
| and Ruth Rowland, 81, 1879 / st. NV
Kenneth Bersmann, 90, 51O4 18th st
NV. and Irene McNey, %. $50 Under
| wood st. NV.
John Lester. "a, Garrett Park. Md. and
Gloria Kohler. %. 1851 39th st. NV.
Kenneth Mahn, IS, 997 Florida ave. NV,
and Dorothy Woods "a, l716 18th St
wallace Smith, 81. Herndon, Va. and
Louise Brooks, q, Sterling. Va.
John Martin, 80. Wales. Mass, and Mar
garet Vance, SO, Of Walter Reed Hos
william Early. 81. of warrenton, Va, and
Helen Dawson, 81. of Catlett. Va.
Louis cockrell, 81; and Mary Wright. 43,
both of 1105 gath st. NV.
Ronald Macdonald, 45. Hotel Statler, and
Margaret Korner. 81, Arlington, Va.
John Catir, 27, 1446 Rhode Island ave.
NV, and Dorothy Golightly. 10, l3 7th
st. NV.
Louis Proper; 80, and Elvy Cory, 25. both
OF Alexandria, Va.
Bryson Long, 40. and Doris Pierce, 33,
both of LAO Howard I'd; Sc.
James Walker, 20. 1921 10th st. ne, and
Ruth Coddin, 23, S4S Division ave- n e.,
Evening star., 1949-08-26
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, once manager. 10
experience with the c.P.A.. financial
statements, m tsx AZ returns Se
pIesm.nt' presi atai'1Iss Ak oSe1. oss Hn'a":a a7:
ARCHITECTURAL univ. student, car.
until Oct 1. ia. 6o35, Ia pm.
ATTTokSNEEY-Experienced TE5sSE trial sttor.
ney desires association with attor-
ney preferins ofice practice. i, 9 BOX
AuTo' fgro' FARrs ssss JoBsER, 10 yrs. ex-
Dsrenes any Save you
following. BOX 100 7, Star: 29'
COLLEGE GRADUATE, BIS. in &C
counting; sales experience; Young
, man, owns new car, desires gooo
opportunity with future. BOX "a ga
cSodIILEGE STUDENT, available now,
married, age SO, desires part-ttme
evening employment; experienced II
sns puofc 81 .fSs sroups
vestigation and surveiilsnce; Gan
operate all business machines, PIX,
elevators. etc. Call or write DAVID aa,
H. KAY. 661 K st. ne. Ii. S.SS13. ~.
COLLEGE STUDENT. late 20s, desires
Job as personal secretary, watch.
man, caretaker; $50 week or $40
and live in; excel. refs. Box 2ll,A'
COLLEGE VET. capable, deesndable:
desires part time eve. work. Can
LU 3-69SS. -2S
COOK. Chinese: excellent cook. best
reference; bachelor or family with
butler; IA; $3.50; KIM; 2s.
sires Job work, line. concrete or
brick eos1 ola or new. GEORGE SMITH
CIVIL ENG ENG. STUDENT, Junior, desires
part-time employment evenines Sats.
and Sun. NO. 2266, Ext. 25 after
LsW = RimG GRAD. LIN, exper., real
prop. title exam. desires allied
employ. Box 241-Y. Star. 27'
MAN, colored, wishes evening work,
elevator operator cleaning ofhees,
ETC.; good refs. OR. 4105. 30 !.
MAN, colored. desires work as truck
driver; local refs. Call TW. 0649. >
Evening star., 1949-08-26
HELP WOMEN

ALTERATION WOMAN, exper. only;
exec excel sslary;o Mn oss9 p9ll charfe alteration
special training after Labor DAY
in pre-permanent wave analysis;
excellent salary and hours. Apply
MISS FoRISTELL. HO. $3.50. -27
BEAUTICIAN, top salary and com.
oss5aaa s.! ~ sSEos stEEasss 1fis IHSlsH
ssEsAG1TiHY' 1iH' OF eoffERAToR. ANaLIss
BRSGr1 2sIS n4sh ofkkAfc. si all-around. s..
yeday "a aShour week; weekI
personnel once. fourth floor. s.
BkAsfY kAef s9hs SFssaroR. s3i sm-day yss week
Bra9rf LAG lssS opEsAfoR e. S with experisnc. ss
msson as tSl0YRss ssss csRn sSP 'slss, ass and
BILLING MACHINE OPERATOR
trained operator. preferred; 5.day
40-hr. week. good salary. Telephone
DI. 1850. MR.. MORRISON, for in
BsosoeaKsakxEiEpER.. BsosoeaKsakxEiEpER from o to i. or lt from
10 to 2, 5-day week. capable Of
for corp. State experience and SAL
ary desired. Box 116-X, Star. 20
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TOR, ALLEN & Wales" experienced.
See Mr. Maloney, MALONEY'S,
INC. s112s Georgia ave-. Silver sn
CASHIER-CHECKER-Must be expe-
rienced and fast. Night work in a
LIST class restaurant. References will
be investigated. Salary open. Apply
TED LEWIS RESTAURANT, 2S56
Conn. ave. -26
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Classified Ad Rates
Local Advertisers


Three Lines (Minimum)
! or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively, $50
per line per insertion.
Z times or longer consecutiyely
Bic per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal, SC per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line - SOC
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising IS miles OF
more from Washington.
OFFICE HOURS
Dai,y, 8 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday. 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday II m. to 9 Pm.
Leave your adS at the Business CmCe,
11th and Pennsylvania ave-. at AM
of the Branch Offices throughout the
city, or
PHONE STERLING 5000.
Claims for errors must be maze IN
time for correction before second In
sertiou.
II advertisement was prepaid, re.
tain cash register receipt, which bears
serial number with date and tdenti-
des your advertisement.
When canceling classified advertise
ments be sure to make q note OF the
portant in case your statement does
not show a credit for the cancella-
ton
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Francis McArdle, 90, of Silver Spring, Md. =,
and Nancy Currsn, 10, 1907 Urell pl

| Francis McArdle. 90, Of Silver Spring Md
and Nancy Currsn, 10, 1907 Urell pl
ne.
Alois Himsl 33. Fort Myer. Va. and Elisa
beth Steffelbauer, Is, Arlington Farms
Va.
Clyde Hulse, jr.. 81, 4307 1st st. s.e., and
Ann Messer. 10. of Arlington.
Sara owens. 2S, 5207 9Th st. NV.
Edgar Johnson, 90. Silver Spring, Md, and
Jean Durr, 81, 1929 18th st. NV.
John Barringer. jr.. 21. Alexandria. Va,
and Maria Breves, %, Rio de Janeiro.
Brazil
David coakley, 1915 st. Sc. and
Charline Kelser. 10. Berwyn. Md.
George Wetzel. 20. 2704 Porter st. NV.
and Lois Curry, 25. 2716 Porter st. NV.
John Wilpers, jr, 20, 2121 Virginia ave.
NV, and Marian Meyer, %. 3117
Tennysop ST. NV
Glenn Taylor, 80. and Margaret Wall, 35,
both of 2621 University pl. NV.
Isadore Mostow, p, 2212 North Capitol
St. and Mindel Deckelbaum, 1s, 1904
clifford d Thomas. "a. 1Os Van st. ne, and
Ida Thrift. A. 1114 s st. Sc.
Robert Olson, 21, and June Thayer, ~,
both of 6226 Georgia ave. NV