davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 29th day of July, 1949, duly appoint ed Administrator of the Estate of Daniel s. Benson, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the Estate of deceased will present them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Ju- neau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this l7th day of August, 1949.
 R. BOOCHEVER,
 Administrator. First publication, Aug. 18, 1949. Last publication, Sept. 8, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18
DUCK STAMPS TO
 BE READY SEPT. 1

Duck stamps will be ready for hunters about September l, the Fish and Wildlife Serviot an- nounces.
 Usually at post offices much earlier in the year, Duck Stamp delivery was delayed this year when President Truman signed an amendment to the Duck Stamp Bill increasing the cost of the stamps to $2.
 October l is the opening day of the Migratory Waterfowl season in the First Judicial Division, which includes the Juneau area.
 FWS Law Enforcement Officer C. D. Swanson today warned all hunters to purchase Duck Stamps before going after migratory water fowl
 We've made provisions to check hunters licenses for Duck Stamps while they're hunting" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18
UNUSUAL WESTERN SUSPENSE STORY
 AT 10TH CENTURY

In the tradition of the Mounties he got his man--and the girl That's the give-away on one ol the two fast-paced pictures open ing at the 20th Century Theatre tonight for Thursday and Friday showings.
 The de luxe streamlined western Meath Canadian Skies" by James Oliver Curwood, stars Russell Hay don and Inez Cooper. It boasts thrilling action and superb out door photography, besides an ex- cellent cast and the direction of Reeves (Breezy) Eason, who has been directing pictures since his great Rin-Tin-Tin epics.
 Haydon is the handsome Royal Northwest Mounted Police officer who breaks up a gang of murderous claim jumpers and brings the ring leaders to justice. Inez Cooper is the romantic interest-and a fresh and charming one. But watch for Cliff Navarro as the scene-stealer He originated "double-talk" and uses it.
 Suspense in the gambling world builds up in the second feature, The Invisible Wall,' thrill packed story of an ex-GI who, by force of amazing circumstance, built a barrier of terror and murder between himself and normal life.
 Add an absorbing romance, with Virginia Christine as the object of Don Castles affections, and you have plot of danger, violence and love.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18
HANSENS ARE PARENTS
 OF BOY BABY, BORN EAST

Word has been received from Staten Island, N. Y, that MT. and Mrs. Gaylord E. Hansen became the proud parents of baby boy on July 30.
 Grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Johnson of Tenakee Springs, Alaska, and MT. and Mrs. Mario Endrom of Staten Island.
 Hansen was graduated from Ju- neau High School in 1942 and is employed by the Telephone Con- pany in New York City.
 The baby has been named Gay lord Charles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18
Celebrate Birthdays; |WeddingAnniversary

Two birthdays and a wedding an- niversary were celebrated at din- ner party held at the Bethel Beach Home on Glacier Highway last night.
 Pioneer women Mrs. Julia A. Costigan and Mrs. Hannah M Krogh celebrated their 82nd and 78th birthdays. MT. and Mrs Robert E. Cousart marked their fifth we'd ding anniversary.
 Krause, Mrs. Dave Femmer and Mrs. Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18
BOAT SHOP WORK

At the Juneau Marine Base of the Northern Commercial Co., the Alsek F. H. Erickson) and the Fremont (Olaf Winther) were in for minor repairs. The Juneau Spruce Corp. tug Santrina was on the ways for copper paint and new zines. The company's tug H. F. Cheney is on the ways for shaft work
 At the Marina Shop, tune-up job was done on the two 200- horsepower GM diesel engines on the Saluda II owned by F. E. Wilder of Olympia. A new bilge pump was installed on Morgan Reeds cruiser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18
Eastern Turkey
 Rocked by Quake

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Aug 18-tR A violent earthquake rocked a large part of Eastern Turkey last night, the Interior Ministry dis closed today.
 The hardest hit point was Kigi in Bingol province were four per- sons, including two children were reported killed. Twenty houses were levelled, the ministry report added
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18
WILLARD PROUTY LEAVES
 FOR GREAT FALLS, MONT.

Leaving by barge for Haines earlier this week, Willard Prouty son of Rev. and Mrs. Paul H, Prouty of 804 Gold Belt, shipped his car and will drive 1t to Great Falls, Mont. He will graduate next spring from the Great Falls high school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18
kOSCHMANN FAMILY
 HOME TO ANCHORAGE

The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Kosch- mann and daughter Carol will leave Friday for Anchorage where he is pastor of the Faith Presbyterian Church. They will ship their car on the M. V. Chilkoot to Haines and drive from there Mrs. Kosch- mann and Carol arrived on the Aleutian from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18
GUEST FROM KANSAS

House guest of the Rev. and Mrs s. A. McPhetres is Mrs. Charles R. Davies of Manhattan, Kansas.
 Mrs. Davies arrived in Juneau on the Aleutian. She will remain in the city for two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18
CHICKAWA RETURNS SOUTH

The M. V. Cnickawa owned by Robert F. Pratt of Seattle is leav- ing today on the return trip to Seattle. A two-month vacation ends when the 45-foot cruiser reaches home port. The Chickawa clear ed from Friday Harbor at the start of the vacation cruise and stopped at Nanaimo, Hardy Island, the Malibu Club on Princess Louise Island, Alert Bay, Bella Bella, Prince Rupert. Ketchikan, and Gambler Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18

An isolated mast or chimney l5C tall is likely to be struck by light ming once a year. on the average in many parts of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18

Who is Sylvia?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18

Who is Sylvia? "A 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-18

"A St
Evening star., 1949-09-23

Your winter wools at woIIet-wise prices!
Plus corduroys and royon toffetos Some
veket-trimmed. Ploids, solid eoIors. Many
SNORT styles for school, dotine. Sizes 10
to Is.
Teen Circle, Second Floor, Washington and
Silver Spring
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Misunderstanding
BY ocrAvIA cEANs

Gwendolyn Lyons. Anna Marie
Gillispie and Harriet Hardy are
new freshmen girls on the cam
pus. They are enjoying college
life
A gay gei-together Was given
al the home OF Paul Davis
Wednesday night
A sort of get acquainted party
will be given in the near future
for the freshmen and transferred
students.
Norman Morris and Lewis
Proctor. University Of Michigan
men. visited Normsl's campus
last week.
The J-Hop seems to be the
talk Of the month II should be
real great
Joseph Williams IS commut-
ing from Detroit and appears TO
love Il
Leroy (the voice. Rorque-
more is back al Normal after
several months IN California.
He is mad" about California.
Seen on the campus was Harold
Swan Swan was gradual.
from Normal last semester.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Tea Given At
Newman Church

The Here Am ! Board" oi
Newman AME Church was host
to many members and friends
sunday FEB. 9Th. al the bes slti-
l home of Mr and Mrs Clif-
oa Eason 81 Lull street
The occasion vas Mexican
FIESTA"
TIE dining room table was
decorated with q Mexican seem
erv a dinner ot Mexican dishes
Mas served Mrs Edith Rich
dson and Mrs Cora Cerrie
yore psnis. each having Mexican
vls sround their shouldeLL
The program was under the
spe ,ups~vislen Ms Alean
Fovler II was Mexican pro-
7~am with Mrs. Irez Carruthers.
! Ms Frnestine McClendon, Mrs.
Vera Bolen solo, Mrs. Bernlce
( Thomas giving the history OF old
NIexico Mr. william Jones Gar
net, solo and Miss Wilhelmin@
smith. singing "a Little Bird
! Everyone had wonderful time
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

the posts appreciation TO the
BOYS Of the community that took
part in the boxing to aid m the
building up OF this recreation
program.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
The Ladies Club OF New
Bethel Baptist Church feied ine
president. Mrs. Lee A. Stewart.
OF q Crawford street. with q
surprise birthday party Wednes-
dav evening.
The dining room table was
beautifully set with a bouquet OF
American Beauty rosebuds which
was gift from Mrs. Stewart
sons.
Many Gifts were prescnte0
and deligh,ful repast served
The bir'hdsv cake which va.
deliciouslv frosted with whit
trimmed and green ard yellow
Gins with green. white and
yellow candles bore fl1e word.
ne "Faopv Birthday" Present
we're Mrs 7ara .Toseph Mrs
Irene parter Mrs. Ir~-a D. ~.
Mrs. Matthews. Mrs Nancy
Tvns NJ Narr'a Mac Bell o.
Detroit. Mrs. Minnie Dourla.
Ms. aNors Dilgram. Mrs Ma
ida Taolev Ms Lazetta Baker
Mrs Luoino HenA son ~
Selma plrrim. Mrs. Odesss
trt~ts ~ p"'h vrNitfiei9 NJ
Mary James. Mrs. Gladvs Smith
Ms. Ouhols Sullivan. Mrs. An
ma Leo Terry NJ and Mrs
rohn No-l and Mr.. and Mrs
Rocker Burke.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
The Social Promenade

Miss Mildred Mae Chapman
formerly Mrs. Mildred Mae Jones
OF 3 Florida street Crystal
Beach Project. has entered
Southern University. her formal
school. She plans 10 complete
her college career where she
left off when she entered the
armed services as Wac. Now :
veteran. she was the only lady
legion member Of the American
Legion Pos; here. Miss Chapman
has a sister here. Mrs. Herman
LAFAYETTE Of 73 Florida street
The Wells Edwards Post All
of the American Legion feted
the Pontiac Golden Gloves box
ing stars. and some OF the Col
den Glove associates on WedneS-
dav nieht az the Post Tall This
affair was another OF those So
cial entertainment showings IN
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
HanIey-Branahan Nuptials
Held In Battle Creek

Rev. F. B. Reed, pastor Of the
New Hope Baptist Church, has
returned from Battle Greek
where he performed a double
ring ceremony Of the daughter
of Mis-. r y Hanley super
visor Of the Broese home for
Boy and Girls al La Fayette
Avenue
She was employed as a tY-
plsi for the Child Aid So
eisty. later sne worked at the
Percy Jones Hospital. In 'As
she was employed AT the
Kline Flock Shop.
Ccceila IS also musician ana
PLAYS for the Shady Grove
Baptist church,
Heads For California
James Branham of Detroit.
the groom is soldier IN the
US Army al Fl. Custer. Mich.
He has Is day leave afteI
his leave he will go 10 Calf,
where he will prepare 20 DC
shipped overseas.
James IS the son Of Clarence
B snhsm OF $50 Melbourne. De-
irot He IS a military police
man
The bride wore grey suit.
babv pink hat and veil. pink
glo,es dark blue shoes and d
rcd rose cOrsage.
Maid Of Honor
Tie maid OF honor. Miss Bet
" Brown wore dark blue
suit hat veil. white blouse ano
gloves and a red rose cor
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

thank YOU. one and all, :"
The passing Of our pastors
daughter. Juanits Marie Har.
ris has left an aching void in
our hearts. but we feel that
God. through His loving kind
ness and fender mercies will
more than repay US for our
loss and suffering.
With unw5veung taltn N Ills
promises and unconquerable cou-
age we press forward TO the
mark of the higher calling, which
x in Christ Jesus" Rev w L
Harris pastor Mrs. Beatrice
Blake. church clerk.
Rev Reed will conduct ms
SERVICES al his church Sunday
nd viii leave fo Detroit. Sun
dav night 10 preach at the Peo-
,lcs Baptist Church, After the
crvice he will leave ior me
National Baptist Convention
BOARD meeting in Nashville. Ten
nessee Rev Mr.. Reed will ~
,vrn home on the third Sunos'
Feb 20.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

The Rev. S c. Burt, pastor
OF the Shady Baptist church,
read the cereInonies The bride ;
uncle gave her away.
Mrs. Dorothy Haymon sans
Il Love You Truly" Mrs. Irene
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

sage
5 yesr-old Claduett Smith
carried the rings.
The best man was also a sold
Ter al Fort Custer
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

Dean, the brides music tes,b.
PLAYED the wedding march
The reception followed ~.
ceremony. wv
The newly weds will ss;s
on Monroe ST., in Battle Cree.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

express our sincere thsnks 10
he citizens OF Pontiac ana vi-
entity for their many acts o.
kindness. and words OF symosthy
uring the hours OF sorrow and
grief that came 70 our beloN 90
pastor and his family on Feb !.
We are unable TO measure The
extent of help that your deed
have brought 20 US as a church
nor 70 our psstor and ms family.
We can only say Thank YOU
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
CHURCH NEWS

The United Hsrmonizer Sing
ers OF Detroit Viii render pro.
gram AZ 252 Wessen street at
the Churc
Sa,urdav Feb ls Elder c. J
10 pas p. ~Jnlc cas-.
come all.
" members u the Mace
donia Baptist Church hereby
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Eisenhower, Other Educators
Urqe Ban on Reds as Teachers

gsse-w are Individuals st3 cs
xan.sAst0rs - tire vntte4 ssssss
Ira; ars>~as .e n<.ssvs tia; Is
leach yo@ras peoaAr seSs4s Any
other ec4nss, ~- especially any
thing savasasAe sacsss arv esssst
ecantEy--as ssgnsao~ aasscsAl CT
ai leag nave. Tia samn.aaca
saac.
""Ttxthoaks ARD te&easas AIS
ccnta.a.ng x44ch materials ran uas
RISK C. es.ag banned !rosn tas
classroom AID The scsseol lleTssy
Ysy. Il lie sctsGs>as :asl 10 ngo-
vide sascA snsgs8ctsgn ttse eNssacA
lion cs American youth wfal be
incomplete 20 me ao4n. @. IA
lonal danger
Cemmi~slan MeraseFx Named.
Tire members ct tgas eornnaxsson
IN addition 10 0ca, EsenAea~s
and DT Conant age
John X. S@Ioa. Teachers Col
lege. Columbia University. chair
man: James n, Sp1nG.as super
intendent of schools. Roc aestef
N. Y. yles chairman.
Henry H HI! president ei
George Peabody Cotlrgt tos TeSeh.
eFs. Nashville. Tenn George A
Selke. chanerllcr of The University
Of Montana, 7 r. Mcconnell
dean os the College Of Science
Literature and the Artk. paiseT-
slty OF Minnesota
Ethel J. Alpeniels, New Yess
University. Paul r. Mort, Teach"
ers' College, Columbia unisersits
Ruby Anderson. Athens Ca >
High School. Mae Newman Hunt
ington w. Va High School
Mabel Studeeaker. Sirens Vincent
High School. Erie. Pa John
l. Bracken, superintendent, OF
schools. Clayton. Mo.
William Jansen, superintendent
Of schools. New York City kigrns
II. Herrington. principal OF the
Ebert School, Denver. Alonso q,
Grace. education director Of the
American Military Government
in Berlin, O. G. Carmichael, nreSi"
dent OF the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement Of Teaching
Galen Jones, director Of the
Division Of Secondary Education
Of the Once OF Education. Worth
Mcclure. executive Secretary OF
the American Association OF School
Administrators, and Willard +.
Givens executive secretary OF the
National Education Association,
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Stanley ". Allen Dies
Former Siar kmpIoye

ssanlrr " Ass~@ ~ . sse-~r
aS~esyr~s Fer vs4s assr ass ~Ssss
n~wsrarws1. e~s n . ~~sss1&s'
saSzsgsssl - Nsx y1rk y~sA~~ssay
afxss ar l}a~eaa es I've reAFs "A
wAs sragrysa t@s4Ay
Nj Akaexs 80 e~xm ksss a94
as s.sae4tes al SaAsrtSSa NJ
tAgy AcAsssny. sgA2ns1n Va
Ne wosar<a tsx IRE ssAs Sc
te4s vvAgs aas aase va s3sa to
W Hasss1gsgsesr DAssy srwx
nAsA3 aysatsen Eyxwsrs1 gF~ws ~
aas ID Wan l Ard Il pa tagtrr
s<8vksr e~sr4g ~ NeFsesGs Va Iasg
awfesv the 1ass wag he nhexee -
hsnpssese. t>ssx ihaaas Fps+
ae~fnK TIE eaF re @eskws tos IRE
Se~ I@k 9&EaeA Ard lie Ns~
YEA Asfala 2rss&rs he wss q
member 81 ire AnAsssan t<xssa.
Survivors aTw hls wAes Ara
Martha Aalen es hemasseaa. ns
father A~rhest p l. Aslsa ss ses
Asonfe< str~ws Nv q AsaGst MA.
Hags, Mccarthy 81 AsS1anAseS.
Va ard . eFesisss. Mes bert 4
Alien es Itao FxEuscni safw<i
NV
fAsnFYAl seFs ices van hs hrsd
Al J pm basnnsF0w o. Hear
stead ~gth cssssai IN Pine Lawn
National Cemetery. Farmis2g
1ate lnng Island
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Little Marshall Plan
For Korean Recovery
Proposed by Hoffman
by the A.soeiotsd Press

Foreign Aid Administrator Paul
q. Hoffman today proposed a
three-year Little Marshall Plan"
for the infant republic Of Korea
to make that nation a roadblock
to Communism In the Far East.
In testimony before the House
Foreign Affairs Committee on
President Truman's request for
$150,000.000 in Korean recovery
aid for the year starting July /,
Mr.. Hoffman said "it simply makes
no sense to adopt relief pro-
gram"
Mr.. Truman's request is only
slightly more costly than relief.
Mr.. Hoffman declared. but
stressed that it can set Korea on
the road to self-sufficiency.s
Seen as "Key Outpost"
. II extended for three years, Mr..
Hoffman said. the plan drafted by
his Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration can make the Amer
can-occupied area In South Korea
largely independent, economically,
from the Russian-held portion In
the north.
The ECA chief described the
Korean Republic as "a key outpost
of democracy in the Far East" and
declared his belief that the ECA
program "is the only economic
answer to the republics problems"
About $110, 100000 of the $780,
100000 asked for Korea would be
used for fertilizer, food and indus
trial raw materials.
Some s32, 900, 900 would be de-
voted to boosting coal, power and
fertilizer production.
This is roughly only one-fifth
Of the program, but it is the key
20 per cent" Mr.. Hoffman said.
Supplies Left Behind.
Undersecretary of State James
e. Webb told the committee that
American troops now withdrawing
from Korea have left behind sub
stantial quantities" Of equipment
for the republics military forces.
He also said that the United
States will retain Substantial"
military advisory group there to
help the Korean forces resist Com
munistic pressures.
But, he declared. both economic
and military aid is urgently needed
to keep South Korea on its feet.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Senator Gillette Heads
Group 10 Study Farm Plan
D. ,As ks.oeIo,sd p'sss

Senator Gillette. Democrat. OF
Iowa yesterday ws@ named chair
man of a Senate Agriculture Sub
committee to study measures call
ing for a trial run" on hogs OF
the administrators proposed new
farm program.
Agriculture Secretary Brannan
suggests that perishahle commodi-
ties be permitted TO find their
own price level in the market.
with the Government paying
farmers the difference between
sale price and a predetermined
fair return.
Other members OF Senator Gn-
lette's committee are Senators
Holland. Democrat. Of Florida
Anderson. Democrat. OF New Mex
leo. Aiken, Republican, Of Yer
mont, and KEN. Republican, OF
Missouri. Senator Gillette said II
will start hearings shortly. and
viii call Mr.. Brannan and repre-
sentatives Of major farm organ
izations TO testify.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Italian Red Depuiy, Others
| Accused In Ambush OF Nazis
n, ses As.~e.wsss Press

ROME, June "A Communist
deputy and six other former TN
dersround leaders were accused
yesterday Of llegitirAte action in
the March -. ls44. ambush Of y
German soldiers.
The action Was brought In n
Rome civil court by relatives OF
some of the SIS Italian hostages,
ImassacfsS by the Germans q day
after the ambush IN downtown
Rome.
The massacre vas carried out q
few weeks before Allied troops en-
tered Rome. The execution SITE.
the Ardeatine Caves on Rome 8
outskirts. is now q patriotic shrine.
Giorgic Amendopa, o Comn1u-
mist deputy, Was among those ae-
eused Of ignoring German warn
ing that acts against German
troops would meet lo-for-i repri-
sails. The accused leaders Of the
wartime Committee Of IAbera-
ton" said the ambush was q le-
gitimate act OF war.
Court vas adjourned until July
II after preliminary hearings.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

Connecticut SociaIite
Held on Weapons Charge
~ shs k.soeiussd Press

wESTPORT. Conn. June a.
William CASTOR. wealthy former
husband Of Actresses Kay Francis
and Rosamond Pinchot. was re-
leased under $1,000 bond last
night. He was charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
intoxication and breach Of peace.
State Police Capt. Leo Carroll
said the politically prominent So
cialite was arrested on complaint
Of Mrs. Jeanne Shea, Wilton Dem
ocratic town chairman and moth
er of two young sons.
Mrs. Shea claimed CASTOR, Con-
gressional candidate in last No
vember election. brandislled a gun
and later broke q window Of n
car In which she had locked her
self.
Capt. Carroll said she managed
to escape and drove TO State po-
lice barracks here. CASTOR was
arrested at his home.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

CONTINUED From FsrE Page
tar.anssn. including ilsose repre-
sented by the Soviet Union ard
ny the Communist Party m tass
United States. The study should
be accurate and objective, ard
should make Use o. basic e.rsc2al
documents
Must Curb Eeartienarsex-
Z. Teaching about Communism
or any other form Of Dictatorship
does nos mean advocacy ef these
doctrines. Such advocacy sssosalc
no; be permitted IN American
schools. While ne expose and
combat sueverxive activities IN
this country and abroad we
must at the same time curb re-
dictionary forces which would Use
snii-conmunist sentimen, as q
club 10 threaten every effort ie
improve society through edaca-
ton.
:. The schools should continue
with a vigor their programs fos
giving young citizens q clear an-
derstanding Of the principles OF
the American way OF life and .
desire to make these principles
prevail
4. Members Of the Communist
Party OF the United States should
not be employed as teachers.
Careless Attacks Condemned.
The commission condemned the
careless and unjust use Of such
words as Red" and Communist
to attack teachers and others
whose views differ from those OF
their aceusers. 1t added
Communist membership In
wolves adherence TO doctrines and
discipline completely inconsistent
with the principles Of freedom on
which American education de-
pends.
1T is because members OF the
Communist Party are required to
surrender the right 10 think Tor
themselves. as q consequence OF
becoming part OF a movement
characterized by conspiracy and
calculated deceit, that they should
be excluded from employment as
teachers"
The commission said that "in
the years just ahead 1t will not al
ways be easy TO teach such things
as responsible action regarding in
ternational commitments, or the
fact that II Is deeply patriotic to
attempt to protect ones country
from the calamities Of war"
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Group Asks Appointment
WD.C. Man 10 Head Guard

Appointment ns Any p<Escn
ether than otss with q 'gnnnanr
ltv Background as ecmmanding
afacer as the nsatriri Natlanai
Guard could only srrrc 10 damage
rs spirit. morale and effective"
ness. the Metropolis CftlEens A..
ISOLATION sad last might Appoint.
ment ol q new confnanaes hy
:he President no~ ia p~ndsag,
In a molten. intFeaac~a w
A n, G, Graves. the EFour said
that 10 gise the appointment ~
- person wtth no prior identity
wtth the community weAila eTsst
a surrender ot an important 20
dtion within the community In
entire disregard TO the eoxnsaan"
ty's interests.
Mrs, Franklin q, sariwsH,
president, ssld the resolution sss
in line with the association . poll
ey to favor District peisons fe'
District positions
The organization reiterated
previous molten "a leave The pss-
trict Fairgrounds under the ms
tfiet Recreation Department
rather than shltt them 10 the In
terror Department The group
authorized a delekats 10 represent
the assoc iation al the RerFeatlon
Department meeting Juie IL
Louis spanalsr wAs eiee I'd
president at the annual mss,lns.
Other officers chosen acre Jack
Riley. vice president. and Va, loaT
SiddoI. treasurer The meeting
was held In the Crosby keses
School Tenth and fra, ain
streets NE.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

eDrdl QemOTTldBe.
A lifelong Washington resident,
he was graduated from the Emer-
son Institute in 1918. He had
been sales manager of the Henry
Reiner Distributing Co. here be-
fore joining the THYME Bottling
Co. 10 years ago.
Mr.. Rosendorf, who lived at 200
Normandy drive, Silver Spring,
was a charter member and past
master and treasurer of Samuel
Gompers Masonic Lodge. He had
served as an officer Of that or
ganization continuously for more
than 20 years.
During the war Mr.. Rosendorf
was chairman of the Masonic
War Bond drive and later was
cited by the Treasury Department
for this work.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Shirley Rosendorf;; son. Stanley
Rosendorf; his mother, Mrs.
Katie Shapiro, 2511 Wisconsin
avenue NV, and two brothers.
Abner. 1850 Mckinley street NV,
and Herbert Rosendorf, 2815 M
street NV.