davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26
~ Teen Banquet

The Y-Teens of the Branch Wv
CA opened Y-Teen week, Februar,
1920, with a very beautiful bar
quet on Monday, February il
They had as their guests Miss
E. Walker, G. T. Campbell. Fra
ces Sanders and Mrs. M. E. Bar
er, advisers, Mrs. w. E. Mill
Y-Teen Committee member, Mr.
M. J. Lyells, Director Of Stude
YWCA work in Mississippi, and
Mrs. Mary Gladys Cleaves, of Los
Angeles. Calf, who furnished the
music.
The Y-Teens and their guests
went ON an imaginary tour of
Liberia, Africa with Miss Wede
Jones of Liberia. Miss Jones made
our trip seem quite real by To-
eating Liberia for us and telling
US of the government, customs
and educational advantages there.
This banquet will long live in
the memory of the Y-Teens Of
Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26

deal College addressed the group
He beautifully told the story OF
men, how he comes into the world
and how he grows up, the contri-
button to his prosperity.
DIR. Wolfe informed his liste-
ners that more people living to be-
come old age, and that medical
science is now studying the care
for the old as we'll as the care for
the young.
DR.. Matthew Walker of Me
harry Medical College introduced
DR.. Wolfe and he stated that o.
of 426 operations in 194S in the
Taborian Hospital, they lost onl-
one surgical patient. The Taborian
Hospital served over 1900 patients
last year.
More than $4,000 were raised
this great celebration. Music fo
the occasion was furnished by tn
DeltaMelo-Tone Singers Of Gree
Vile, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26
WHATS DOING AT VETER-
ANS SCHOOLS
AROUND TOWN

The MAGNOLIA TRADES
SCHOOL at 1888 Oklahoma Ave
nue. recently graduated 40 men
without interruption the ma
iOrity Of whom are now gain
fully employed. Clarence Bal
lard, Darrell Anderson and
Augusta Hodge were absent
only 5 days during the Is
months course. The EMPIRE
SCHOOL OF FURNITURE RE
PAIR directed by Fred Scott
is celebrating its LIST anniyer-
sary this week other instruc-
tors at the school include John
Bates and William Woodland.
The school is located at 1926
Lynch Street opposite Jackson
College. All Veterans Schools
observed George Washington
birthday and were closed on
the 22nd. The JOHNSON
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS re-
Gently hOnored its graduates
with a party at Club Ell Nor
roco and a grand time was en-
iOyed by those attending. The
school directed by Mrs. w. I'll
Williams, is located at 603 Il
North Parish Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26

rightly or not, felt the need for
such appeal; and
Whereas, their freedom to en-
joy life has long depended in
large measure upon a free press;
and
Whereas, such a free press,
available to and used well by our
minorities as the Guardian of
their rights and a pleader for
justice for them
Now, therefore, l hereby pro-
claim Negro Newspaper Week
and ask the people of this state
to avail themselves of this period
to become more familiar with this
important minority press which,
while serving the interests of a
special group, has protected also
the interests of all Americans
against encroachments, real or
potential, upon their civil liber-
ties"
Early signers of this proclama-
ton were Governors Sid McMath
of Arkansas, Henry F. Schricker
of Indiana, Frank J. Lausche of
Ohio and Oscar Rennebohm of
Wisconsin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26
Haitian Envov
Awards Six
Decorations

Washington, d. C.. Feb. 21-A
lavish buffet supper at the white
stucco Haitian Embassy last eve
ming headed the list of social e.
vents which kept Washington
society-especially the diplomats
attending artied con the double"
Occasion for the Haitian party
was the decoration of half dozen
men with medals of honor. Haiti's
Ambassador Joseph Charles pre-
sented the Grand Croix, his govern
ment's highest award, to the Gu
ban Ambassador Guillermo Belt
Mexican Ambassador to the Or
ganization of American States.
DR.. Luis Quitanilla, and former
Senator William King of Utah,
who received his award in absen-
tia since he was unable to make
the trip to Washington.
DR.. Alberao Lleras, secretary
general of the Organization of
American States and Walter White
executive secretary of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, were pre-
scented the Grand Officer. And
William Manager, Assistant secre-
tary of the Organization of the
American States. received the Com
mandeur.
Following the decoration cere
mony, which took place in the
drawing room of the Embassy
an elaborate buffet was served
in the dining room. The table
boasted sumptious turkeys, han
and salmon and many other del.
| cacies.
The French Ambassador Henr
Bonnet was there, as were the
Italian Ambassador and Signors
Tarchinai, the Paraguayan Ambas
sador, DIR. Morales, the Column
bian Ambassador, DR.. Restrepo
Jarmillo and the Mexican Am
bassador and Sonora lie la Colina
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26
Fat Salvage Helps i:advs'.y

Almost every U. S. Industry
uses fats and oils III production
Of goods. Your s;llvaFed k.tc On
fat will help meet fat sca.ci.ie.
at home and abT0ai.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26

of this town. i Nss !
The Taborian Hospital was
founded in 1912 at an over cost
of 100000. Since its establish
ment, the hospital has been greatly
responsible for reducing the NOR
tally rate in Mississippi. The
Knights and Daughters of Tabor
established the hospital for hos
pitalizing its members. Hospitaliza-
ton is afforded to its members
at the small rate of $500 per year.
DIR. d. T. Rolfe of Meharry Me-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26

Jackson, Miss. (SpaciaD -
Mississippi Veterans who were
citizens of Louisiana when in
Quoted into active duty are
eligible for a bonus for SER
vice in World War III, accord
ing to Bob DeKay Commission
er of veterans affairs for Miss.
Under the provisions of the
Louisiana bill, men who were.
citizens of that state when in
Quoted between January l,
1871 and March 1, 1916 are
entitled to cash payments rang
ing from $50 to $3.50. The a
mount of payment depends up
on the length and type OF SER
vice of the veteran. Mississippi
residents who believe them
selves entitled to this Louis
lana Bonus should apply to the
County Service Officers; Ser
vice Officers of Veterans Or
CARNATIONS; County Welfare
workers or to the State Vet
Grams Affairs Commission at
Jackson for Application forms.
The wives of veterans are
never eligible for treatment at
a veterans Administration Hos
pitaI unless she is an ex-ser-
vice woman.
If an automobile furnished
an amputee by the Veterans
Administration is wrecked in
any kind Of accident the VA
will not provide another one.
World War III veterans re-
ceiving education or training
under the CT bill are urged by
the Veterans Administration to
include the name and address
of their school or training es-
Establishment i'm all correspond.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26

Ga giant airliners the weight q
ne air used to initiate the tires 10
an appreciable item. II Has been dis.
severed that lightweight heliunn
gas can be substituted for the air.
About 26 pounds of heliuns will do
the job that formerly took 1876
pounds of cir. Thus the payload o.
~ n'ane Is Increased
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26
Tabofian Hospital
Celebrates 9TH
Anniversary

Mound Bayou, Miss. - Satur-
day February 18th fraternal lea
ders, members and friends came
from all sections of MISSISSIPPI and
adiourning states to witness the
celebration of the seventh ami
versary of he Taborian Hospital
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26

ence with the veterans admin
istration.
Disabled Veterans may en-
roll i'm any VA approved Edu-
cational Institution or train
ing establishment offering the
course of training that finds
he needs to insure his proper
rehabilitation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26
GOVERNORS OF 8 STATES

Continued from Page u
lie Opinion among us have always
been ready to hear and grant re-
lief when justified to those who.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26
NEWS For And About
VETERANS

EDITORS NOTE: THIS COLUMN OF NEWS OF
VETERANS AFFAIRS, HAPPENINGS AND lNFOR-
NATION, is SPONSORED ONCE A MONTH BY
THE BELOW NAMED VETERAN SCHOOLS FOX
THE BENEFIT OF VETERANS EVERYWHERE.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Methodist Church

Sunday at 10 a. M, S un day
School, with Miss Berniece Jack
son in charge.
Morning worship at II. Sermon
by pastor.
Sermon. Theme: "The Light of
the World"
Service at Many Glacier Hotel
in the Convention Hall at 3 p. m.
Staff choir will sing.
Service at Glacier Park Hotel
at $3.50 p. m.
Service at East Glacier Cabins
at 8:45 p. m. Hymn sing and ves-
pers.
Pot Luck supper and farewell
party for Miss Bernice Jackson,
Monday at 6 p. m. The public is
invited. Each person is asked to
bring a covered dish of food.
Edgar B. Smith, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Events In Brief....

Events In Brief....
~~~~~~
Mrs. Charles Barnett and son,
Chic" of San Francisco are
h ere visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Gaffney.
J All our sun dresses are now re-
duced. Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. P Anspach of
Detroit, Mich. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Potchen of Columbiana, Ohio
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
P. G. Anspach. The Anspach men
are brothers. The visitors were
taken through Glacier National
Park and scenic places in Canada.
They were making t h e i r first
visit to this section and were
spe]lbound by the park splendors.
For sale-Seaco refrigerator,
II cubic feet, 32-volt. Inquire
Kiowa Camp.
w. J. Fulgroat of Portland has
accepted a position at the Sher-
burne Mercantile Co. His wife
and daughter will arrive from
that city in h near future at
which time living quarters will
be available.
Corduroy j a * e t S at $7.95.
Economy Shop.
For sale-Electric range, in
good condition. Ray Blankenship,
Cut Bank, Montana. 24-2tp.
Mrs. X Thorne of Glacier
Park was in Browning Monday
for treatment at the local hospital
for an injury suffered last week
when she fell in a position as to
injure one of h e bones in her
lower left foot. Later infection
developed as to make the injury
serious.
Lost-Set of harness between
Randall place and Cold Feet
School. Reward will be paid to
finder. Cecile Whiteman, Brown
ing, Montana. 24-1tp.
! Children's wash dresses for
school. Economy Shop.
The John Loewen family a r e
spending the week with her par
ents at Missoula. John, who is in
charge of Buttreys grocery de-
/ partment, being on a weeks vaca-
ton.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. 10 hn Gerard
spent last week visiting friends
in Billings d other points in
| Montana, the occasion being his
annual vacation from Buttreys.
II DR.. R. G. Stansberry, optom-
etrist, will be at the Yegen Hotel
tomorrow, Saturday, August 20
on his regular professional visit.
II Postmater Tellifero m a d a
business trip to Great Falls Tues
| day.
II A n ice line of ladies' wool
skirts are in. Close out on all COT
ton skirts. Economy Shop.
ii Is your subscription paid up?
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Sister Mary Ruth Sandifor,
{. u. Faculty Member, Dies

Funeral services for Sister Mary
Ruth Sandifor, Religious Sisters of
Mercy, Catholic University faculty
member since 1910 who died Sat-
urday at Providence Hospital. will
be held at 10 am. tomorrow IN
the National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception.
Msgr. Edward B. Jordan, vice
rector of the university, will Off
ciate. Burial will be Thursday In
Omaha. Nebr.
The body will be at st. Cath
crimes residence of the Sisters of
Mercy, 101 North Carolina avenue
Sc, until tomorrow morning.
Sister Mary Ruth was born in
Omaha in 1894 and was convert
to the Catholic faith in 1912. She
attended Mount st, Mary Sem
mary High School and Creighton
University in Omaha. She re-
ceived her masters degree from
Creighton in 1886. She served as
dean of the College of st. Mary's
at Omaha and was a member of
the faculty of Creighton Uni
versity.
Sister Mary Ruth taught
courses in psychology and re-
ligion at Catholic University since
she joined the faculty in 194o.
She had taught from nursery
through university courses. She
received her Ph.D. degree from
Catholic University in 1943.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Oklahoma Fire Survivors
Get Money and Clothing
By the Associated Press

NORMAN, Okla, Dec. 5.-Most
of the survivors of the $500,000
University of Oklahoma mems
dormitory fire that burned three
to death and injured q early
Saturday were able to attend
school as usual today.
Thanks to the generosity OF
thousands, they are clothed again,
have new books, are eating reg
ularly and live in brick dormi-
tory. The two-story wooden struc-
ture they occupied, former Navy
barracks, caught fire early Satur-
day and was razed within an hour
and half.
The tragic news drew an immed-
late response of cash donations
and clothing. The Red Cross was
giving $3.50 clothing allotment
to the $40 survivors.
One Oklahoma City church con-
tributed $1,000. University agen-
cies arranged loans and credit for
books and food.
Survivors testifying at hearing
yesterday failed to indicate cause
of the blaze. A coroner's jury found
no negligence by anyone in con-
nection with it.
The 13 remaining hospitalized,
including two in critical condition,
were reported somewhat improved.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Mrs. Amelia Elliott Dies;
Retired VA EmpIoye

Mrs. Amelia Alberta Elliott, IS.
a former employe of the Veterans
Administration, died Saturday at
her home, 101 West Grant ave-
nue.. Takoma Park, Nd. after q
long illness.
Mrs. Elliott had lived all her
life in the Washington area. She
had been a clerk with the Vet
erans' Administration for seven
years when she retired in 1946.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Marjorie Ness of the Grant ave-
nue. address. and three sisters,
Mrs. George H. Smith, Silver
Spring. and Mrs. Michael Sesso
and Mrs. Alec Barnard. both OF
Washington. and two brothers,
Joseph Del Tufo and Edward Del
Tufo, also of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 am. tomorrow in Our Lady
of Sorrows Catholic Church, Ethan
Allen and Jackson avenues. Ia
koma Park. Burial will be In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Boy Warns Off Parents,
Shoots Brother Dead
BY the Associoied Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. s.
A 14-year- old boy fatally shot his
18-year-old brother last night aft
er a fight.
The parents said they stood by
terrified as the youth. Cabe
Tatum, with a borrowed 80 cali
ber rifle in his hands, warned
them not to interfere.
II shot toward Raymond from
the hip" Cabe told a Fort Worth
Star-Telegram reporter in the
presence of Tarrant County off,
GERS.
The Staying occurred in the
front yard of the farm home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabe Tatum, ST.,
about miles south of Arlington,
Tex.
The parents told John MCLEAN.
assistant district attorney, that
Cabe had come home bloody, say
ing he and Raymond had had q
fight.
Cabe said he had borrowed the
gun from a neighbor to 60 squirrel
hunting.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Mother Mary F|orisenda,
Ex-Teacher Here, Dies

Mother Mary Florisenda, pro-
vincial of the st. Anthony's
Province Sisters of st. Francis and
former teacher at the Nativity
School here, died Saturday at st.
Francis Hospital. Trenton, N. j.,
it was learned here today. She
was about IS.
She was an eighth grade teach
er at the Nativity School, 6008
Georgia avenue NV, from 1887
to l943. Mother Mary also had
taught in Baltimore and Garden
vile, Md. She was provincial of
the Southern Province, which in
cludes Maryland, Delaware and
the District, from 1943 until her
transfer from Baltimore to Tren-
ton last August. St. Anthony's S
Province includes New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut. Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island.
Mother Mary was born Mary
Egan in County Limerick, Ireland,
and came to Bethlehem, Pa, with
her parents at the age of 6. She
served in the Order of st. Francis
for a. years.
She is survived by three sisters,
the Misses Nellie. Agnes and Mar
garet Egan, all of Bethlehem, and
a brother, Thomas Egan OF Den
yer, Colo. Funeral services will
be held at 10 am. Wednesday at
Glen Riddle, Pa. Burial will be in
Glen Riddle.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
ScheeIe Sees Hazard
To Health From S|ums

Washington slums are especially
hazardous to health because they
have $4,000 outside toilets and hy-
drants affecting more than 100 900
people, DR.. Leonard A. Scheele,
United States Surgeon General,
said yesterday.
He reported in a radio interview
that aside from these plumbing
conditions slum areas are no worse
in Washington than in other SIM
liar cities" The menace of slum
conditions, he added, lies in a
lower level of health, economic
drain on the community and prev
alence Of juvenile delinquency.
DR.. Scheele was interviewed by
Gilbert Hahn, jr.. and Carl l..
Shipley, Washington attorneys,
on the, Viewpoint" forum pro-
gram broadcast by Station
WQQW.
He defined slum conditions as
those areas which show at least
SO per cent of the dwelling units
to have at least one basic defic-
iency.' Such DEFICIENCIES include
severe deterioration, overcsowd-
ing, Insufficient sleeping area.
water supply or sewage disposal
facilities disapproved by the health
department. no inside water sup
ply and lack of other sanitary
equipment.
The Public Health Service,
through the Bureau of Public
Health Engineering. made $4,000
field inspections here last year
and two-thirds of them dealt
with housing problems. DR.. Scheele
said.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
DR.. Jeffrey Bracket Dies;
Former Welfare Official
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Dec. S.
DR.. Jeffrey Richardson Bracket,
80, former Baltimore and Massa-
chusetts State charities official,
died last night.
Funeral services will be held
here tomorrow. Burial will be in
Quincy, Mass.
DR.. Bracket was born October
20, 1860, at Quincy. He was at
one time director of the School of
Social Work at Simmons College
in Boston and emeritus professor
of social economy there.
While at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity as an instructor in philan-
thropic and social work, he was
president of the Baltimore City
Department of Charities and Cor
rection.
He was chairman of the Massa-
chusetts State Board of Charities
from 1906 until 1919 and of the
Massachusetts, State Board of
Public Welfare from 1919 until
1884. In 1904 he was elected pres
ident Of the National Conference
of Social Work.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

necticut avenue NV.
A native of Norfolk, Admiral
Wilson was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1914 and ad-
vanced through the grades to rear
admiral in 1912.
Admiral Wilson served on the
U. S. S. Delaware with the British
Grand Fleet during the First
World War and later with the
Bureau of Aeronautics. Still later
he was assigned to the Langley,
First United States aircraft car
rier.
His other assignments included
director of officer personnel here
and commander of the U. s. s.
Alabama before taking over his
STAFF duties in World War II.
Admiral Wilson held the Legion
of Merit for World War II service
and the Croix de Guerre.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anna T. Wilson; three daughters.
Mrs. Desmond McTighe, Narberth,
Pa; Mrs. Herbert Marks, 500
Cameron street. Alexandria, and
Miss Ruth Wilson of the Con-
necticut avenue address, and a
son, 1t. George B. Wilson. jr.,
of Norfolk.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Wednesday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

tor Securities Corp. in Boston, q
firm owned by his brother, c. C.
Clayton. His nomination to the
Board of Governors in February
1947. filled the seventh member
ship on the board for the first
time in 10 years. The term was
to expire February /, 1852.
Major in World War 1.
A native of Salt Lake City, Utah,
Mr.. Clayton made his permanent
home in North Scituate, Mass
During World War I he served
as a major in the Army, partici-
pating in three campaigns in
France. He was promoted to
colonel on inactive duty in 1899
A graduate of Stanford Uni
versity and Harvard Law School,
Mr.. Clayton started out as mana
ger of the Clayton Investment Co.
in 1920 in Salt Lake City. The
company was headed by his
father, the late Nephi w. Clayton
He later became an assistant
cashier with the First National
Bank in Ogden, Utah.
From 1924 to 1884 he rose to
vice president Of the bank, a post
he held until he became assistant
to the chairman of the Federal
Reserve Board.
Director of Latex Corp.
Mr.. Clayton was a director OF
the General Latex Corp. He be-
longed to Phi Beta Kappa and
Alpha Sigma Chi fraternities.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Ruth Dunn Clayton; two
daughters, Miss Barbara Clayton
Of the Sixteenth street address and
Mrs. w. Armand G. Schwend, now
in Heidelberg, Germany, and a
son, Lawrence Clayton. jr., Cava-
lier Apartments. $500 Fourteenth
street NV. Besides c. c. Clayton
he is also survived by two other
brothers. r. M. Clayton of Salt
Lake City and Irwin Clayton OF
Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Church
Of Jesus Christ OF the Latter
Day Saints, 2810 Sixteenth street
NV. Burial will be In Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Lawrence Clayton,
Member Of Federal
Reserve Board, Dies

Lawrence Clayton, a member of
the Board of Governors of the
Federal Reserve Board and active
in the banking field since 1920,
died yesterday at his home, 1926
Sixteenth street NV, of heart
condition. He was So.
Associates said he played golf
Saturday at Burning Tree Coun-
try Club in a foursome which in
cluded form Reserve Board Chair
man Mariner S. Eccles, to whom
Mr.. Clayton was once assistant,
and Wilmer j. Waller. president
of the Hamilton National Bank.
He gave no indication of his ILL
ness at that time, friends said.
He died at 3 am.
Mr.. Clayton was assistant to
Mr.. Eccles from December. 1884.
until he resigned in January, 1945,
to become president of the Clay
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Frederick WensIey Dies;
Headed Scotland Yard
BY fhs Asseeiotsd Press

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Frederick
Wensley, "a. former chief con-
stable Of Scotland Yard who solved
many of Britain's most famous
murder cases, died yesterday.
Mr.. Wensley retired in 1929 after
AZ years police service. He was
the last Of the yards big Five"
who specialized in murder cases.
Associates said Mr.. Wensley had
received many offers to assist
United States police in dealing
with gangsters. He was recalled
from retirement In 1884 at the
request of the French government
to help investigate the Stavisky
scandal and the murder Of a Judge
who was investigating 1t.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Max Factors Widow Dies

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Dec
5 R.-Mrs. Jennie Factor, So
widow of The Hollywood cosmetics
maker, Max Factor, died Saturday
at the home Of a daughter, Mrs
Freda Shore. A native Of Poland,
Mrs. Factor met and married Mr..
Factor in st. Louis and came
West with him in 1909. Other
survivors include four sons and
another daughter. Mr.. Factor
died in 1887.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
James A. Phillips, Is, Dies;
Headed Conductors Union
BY the Associated Press

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Dec. 5.
james A. Phillips, rs, president
ermeritus of the Order of Railway
Conductors, died in a hospital
here last night.
MI. Phillips underwent a major
operation last week.
He served as president of the
Order of Railway Conductors from
1884 to 1912. He was born in Clay
County. ILL.,. September 10. 1876,
and began his railroad career as a
messenger boy for the Ohio-M
sissippi Railroad in 1888. r
Mr.. Phillips was a conductor on
the first train into Lawton, Okla,
during the opening Oklahoma ter
ritory to settlement.
During World War II, Mr.. Phil
lips served the Government by
making broadcasts to the under
ground In France. Belgium and
Holland.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Clothing Manufacturer Dies

LAWRENCE. N. Y, Dec. 5 P.
D. Doniger, "a, president
of a sportswear manufacturing
firm bearing his name, died yes.
terday. The firm is one of the
largest manufacturers of mems
sportswear in the United States,
with factories in five cities in
New York and New Jersey and
agencies in 81 countries. The line
is sold under the name of Nc
GreQor SportSWear. .