davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-03

pigeons appetite failed, he started
forced feelings.
DR.. Eckstein was surprised that
pigeons require so much green
in their diet. He also feeds his
pigeons egg yolks, bits Of orange
and cod liver oil. Il give them
the oil and then a square Of
orange after it," he chuckled.
At the present time, DR.. Eek
stein is the associate professor of
physiology in the College of
Medicine at the University of Gin
cinnati. He has travelled extern
sively, having visited the Orient
numerous times. His books in
clude such titles as In Peace
Japan Breeds War" The Pet
Shop" and Everyday Miracle, 3"
published last year.
To Attend Boxer Show
Gen. Omar Bradley, Army Chief
of Staff. and Mrs. Bradley head
the list of boxholders for the
Boxer Dog Show to be held April
% in the gymnasium at Fort
Myer.
An annual event staged by the
Potomac Boxer Club, the show
attracts wide interest and out
Of town boxholders include the
Alfred Putnams of PHILADELPHIA
and the John P. Wagners of
Chicago.
The Wagners will bring their
famous boxer, Sazerac Brandy, ac-
cording to the latest release on
plans for the benefit. Sazerac
Brandy, who was best in show"
at Madison Square Garden in Feb
ruary. will not compete here, al
though he will be on exhibition.
For the third successive year, the
Junior Army Navy Guild Organi-
cation is assisting with the work
of the show and will receive IS
per cent of the proceeds. Mrs.
Thomas l.. Sprague. wife of Rear
Admiral Sprague, is the JANGO
ticket chairman.
In addition to the Bradleys, box
holders from Washington include
Col. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel
Biddle and Mr. and Mrs. Jouett
ShouSe.
Convention PIons
From the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs comes an an
nouncement that Mrs. Franklin D,
Roosevelt and ECA Administrator
Paul G. Hoffman will speak at the
federation's convention to be held
in Hollywood, Fla, April $3.50.
Mr.. Hoffman will discuss THE
Marshall Plan and Peace" on
April 27. Mrs. Roosevelt will make
the principal address at the final
evening session on April 20. Her
subject will be Human Rights.
Florida is to be we'll represented
on the list of speakers. Gov. Fuller
Warren and Senator Claude Pep
per will welcome the delegates to
their State, while other State of
flcials will participate in the pro-
grams.
The Florida Federation of
Women's Clubs will present Nor
ton Downey as the featured enter
tainer at the opening session.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Republican Women
To Elect Officers

The biennial election of officers
and an address by Senator Wherry
of Nebraska. minority floor leader
wiA be features of the annual
meeting of the District League OF
Republican Women to be held at
IL am. tomorrow at the Mayflower
Hotel.
THE Filibuster" will be the
Senator's subject. Mrs. Joseph
Rider harrington. retiring pres
ident, will be in charge of the
meeting, which will be followed
by a luncheon.
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, wife of
the Representative from Pennsyl-
vania, heads the slate of candi-
dates nominated at the last meet
ing.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Nurses Meeting

Miss Lucille Petry, chief Of the
division of nursing of the United
States Public Health Service, will
review Nursing of the Future
at a meeting of the private duty
section of the Graduate Nurses
Association at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at Rust Hall, Sibley Memorial
Hospital.
The book, by Esther Lucille
Brown, is q study of the reorien-
tation of nursing education to
meet the needs of society.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Civic and Study Clubs

American Asseeiatien Of University Wen
en-, Washinsten Branch . TomorroS
mittee, speaker. Mrs. Morgan Brad
ford Tomorrow. pm club tea
poetry sreap THURSDAY: / pm, soeia
ssrms ssqa,s' DspH Tssrsdsg Sgr com
mittee on the status Of women Fl
day, $50, pm. club dinneE' sneaker
the Tsft-Hartley Labor Law Be Re
pesled, Amended, or Replaced by New
Law"
AAUw, Silver sprinE Braneh-Tomorrox
williams 73io Georgia avenue NV
Wednesday. ) pm, Jesup Blair library
BRANCH msstins; speaker: Mrs n,a Dutwast as
United Nations"
AAUw, Alexandria Branch - TUESDAY
pm, Cheauire House, branch meet
ing In charge OF social studies group
WashinEton Club-Tomorrow IL, am
reviewed by Mrs, william Hurd Hill
Lind, soprano. Wednesday, l pm
luncheon.
DAY, 1880 am. 1929 Vermont avenue
NV. Ciyil Rishts Semmittss; Wsdnss
YWcA, National Economic Poiiciel
Committee.
Montgomery County League Of Wemer
yoters-Wednesday, 10 an. Bethesds
speakers, Mrs. Carroll MeiSs, "Reciproca
rill Murray, Efforts Toward DemocTac,
in GERMANY.
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday. IL &c
pm. Kennedy Warren, luncheon meet.
ina with Mrs. Harvey Beaver.
Twentieth Century Club - Thursday. II
am. Barker Hall; speaker. Miss Heller
Ffdsy kfsI ns Art yd Il hvas asGsn sson
saet ilshts Of the the New E" York ' FioWer show.
Business. Professional Clubs -
Pile. clnbITussday. ea5 pm. Buriins.
wemens Trane Assoeiati ton - TUESDAY
Miss Margaret NJ. Glssscoek, South
Hadassah. Business and Professional Divi.
sionnTussday, $40 pm, Jewish Com.
munity Center. supper party.
Community Clubs
9;30 am, sketch class, Tomorrow
1880 p M sewing and upholstery class
Tuesday, 10 an; executive board meet
speaker. Mrs Robert Ash. TUESDAY, IL :3t
pm, dessert bridge wednesday, II
an: an, Red Cross hesdanarters. sursiea
Forty Club Easter dance.
Silver Spring weman's CIub-Tomoyow
1:30 pm. Jespp Blair Commthit
House. board of directors meeting. Tues
y ment with Mrs af1s " sd Mehrns ti3s oeeatl s4o
Cedar street Wednesday. 10 am
Woodside Methodist Church. luncheon
meeting.
University Park weman's Ciub-Tomor
row. 30 pm. with Mrs. Charles Piozet
5000 Pineway; Home and Garden an
Arts and Crafts Committees program.
Takoma Park wemen's CIub-Tuesday
1880 pm. Takoma Park Presbyteria
Church, luncheon.
pm. with Mrs. J. @. Osborne, 521
Andover road. Chevy Chase. Md.
weman's Cub Of Sixteenth Street Hirh
sessTf I hsssoei, fsoo feH.t.i'a' No
Ia:so pm. with Mrs. Eugene c. Week
1900 Pineerest circle.
Weman's Club Of Chevy Chass--Thursda!
2 pm, art section; speaker. Ksti
weman's Club Of Greenbeit-Thursda,
nell si02 Forty ninth avenue. Branch
vile. Md; election Of oficers
Petwerth Woman's Club Thursday
pm, Petworth Methodist Church
luncheon meetins; speaker, Mrs Hen
rietta Nesbitt, author Of White Hous
Diary"
Alumnoe Groups
Mount Holyoke Club-Tuesday, 4:30 to
pm. United Nations Club. tea 70
prospective students and undergraduates
Sororities
Alpha Delta ri Alumnas-Thursday. 8 D m
with Miss Elizabeth Ann Cuttings, aS1
Old Georgetown road, Bethesda: election
Of oficerS.
Alnhi Phi Aiumnae-Wednesday 1o:st
am, Electric Playhouse
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Engagement Pad

ri Omieren, Beta Gamma Cha pter--
Tomorrow, s pm, YWCA-
Delta Gamma Alsmnae Chapter-Tues-
day. pm, with Mrs Richard W
Mayo. -40i Rosemary street ChsVy
Chase, Nd.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ssrthern Viz
Einia Alumnae-Wednesday. pm,
with Mrs John B. Hoist. 8 West Grove
drive, Eellehaven.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Business, Professional Clubs Of

Pilot CIub--Tuesday. 6si5 pm, Burning
ton Hotel.
Women's Tra1ic Association - Tuesday.
6:45 pm, Annapolis Hotel: speaker,
America"
Hadassah. Business and Professional Divi-
sion-Tuesday, $40 pm, Jewish Com
munity Center. supper party.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
BOXER SHOW
April y
Fort Myer Gymnasium

CONTEMPLATIVE PUP.
Best Bid OF Marnoc, J.
month old Borer opned by
Miss Margaret Knor, Laurel.
Md, appears TO be thinking
ouer his chances OF capturing
q ribbon at the annual event
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Wonnen's Clubs
Dr.. Eckstein Hos Home for Aged Conores;
BrudIeys to Attend Benefit Boxer Show
By Fronces lide

What probably the only old home for naes occupies
has studied decades behavior of
animals
observed doctor while he
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-17

for payment.
The Clerk of this Board is directed to
issue warrant to the State Game and
n { i-nIuis5son in the sum Of $50 90
being one-half of the fines reported for
tn month of January. 1919.
The Clerk of this Board is hereby
4, ., 10 issue warrant in the sum
of $4,000 to the Conservation News to
cover IL page 6 ivertisement for ad-
vertising the resources OF the county.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ser. Oswald Pettus and H. T. Aberna-
thy are appointed appraisers to ap-
praise certain lands in 1614-1E.
II is rereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out
of the General County Fund as follows:
Joe H. Moore. M. B. S. No. 1. 1875;
NJ S. Rogers, M B. S. No. 2. 1875
K p Thomas. M. B. s. No. 3, 1875;
c G. Campbell. NJ p S. No. 4, 143.75;
G.. w Ellison. M. B. S. No. S. 1875;
Parham H williams. Clerk. TO-: E. E.
Wynn, Sheriff. 1000.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED THAT
THE BOARD DO NOW ADJOURN
UNTIL IT'S REGULAR MARCH 1919
M 8 ROGERS
President.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-17
salaries. labor. materials and supplies

salaries. labor. materials and supplies
as follows:
Henry Patton 100; Cleveland Clark
$780, Tom Ross $50; c. E. Shuttle
worth 100; W. E. Jones Est. 10; Smith
Buck Ser Sta. 84.70; Lion Ser. Sta.
1929; Smith Buck Ser. Sta. 1205: Tchu-
la Auto. Ser. 24860: Stribling Bros.
Mchy Co 85.75: Weathersby Chew. Co
a.; standard Oil Go. i27 %; Auto Parts
Equip Co. 9608: Hammett Gravel Co.
1880: Weathersby Chev. Co. 135; Rays
Clay Gravel Co. 16675.
1t is hereby oruered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
County Fund, for salaries, labor. mater
ials and supplies. as follows. to-wit:
II. II. Johnson 100: Ed Kimbrough
&C.; Pat g "a . $50: same So; Nike NIX
Irene Money So: Mrs. J. B. Irving IS;
Hope Murtagh lo0.; Blanche Hotel 80;
Lexington Armory IS; Denton Rosa
r,ond 2sl Is: Ed'tN Herring 1875: Den
ton Rosamond 37s25: same g.. Mrs.
Ruby Mcclellan 80; B. M. Hammett
same o5.55; E. E. Wynn. Sheriff 800 !;
Dement, Printing Co. 623.: same 61.6S:
Miss. Prtg. Co. q So; Leo Maness Type
writer Ser 26.35: Povall Printing Co.
35.44: Beall's Drug Store 3.25: Dement,
Printing Co. 2.37: The Lexington Ad-
vertiser 32.25: Povall Prtg. Co. 42.30;
Dement, Prtg Co. 36.75: same 902: He'd
erman Bros. 20.96; Tom L. Ketchings
Co. 2.33: Miss. Stationery Co. 5.44:
same. 7254; The Fincner Go. 1.98: w. r.
Sullivan 266 SO: joyce Williams 1875; A.
p. johnson l0O.: Louise Swinney So;
Daisey Anderson e5: p. H. Cooper q. :
| The FincNer Co 81 so: Weathersby
Chew. Co IS: The Office Supply Co.
| 81; Pcvall Prtg. Co. EOS; same L.; same
sos: Jovce Williams 491 Lodge No. "a
g.: Hal Gillian 1920; State Welfare so.
Miss state Sanatorium g.; The Natl
| Laboratories 1880; Mss. Power and
Light Co. 7475; same 5722; same 47s;
| c. G.. Meek g.; Hooker ms. Agency
30 26 Parham H. Williams % so; DIR. P
b. Prumby s.: DR.. NJ F. Herring g.;
| DR.. B. o. Moore g.: Parham H. VIII
liams 1899; NJ G.. Brough g.: Roy z
Pickeps Co 10: City OF Lexington
g.; Drs Brumby & Moore s.; Beall's
Drug Store ITO: Lexington Advertiser
| 800: Ramsey Thurmond Co. 10 81: RAM
sey Thurmond Co. $50: E. E. Wynn
| Sheriff 9720: same 27.9e; same ASIA
Tom l.. Ketchings Co. 140T: S. S. Truit,
| 100: Parham II. Williams. Clerk 100.
e. E. Wynn. Sheriff so; Sammy Saffold
10; J. N. Hearn 242S; H "; Brock % 10
| Andrew J Hearn 24.10: j. w. Quinn
Drug Co. 5940; Tom L. Ketchings Co
1921; E. E. Wynn, Sheriff. 1925.
It is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out o.
| the Bridge Furd, for salaries. labor
materials and supplies, as follows. to-
wit:
Ellison & Beall e25: Tchula Hdwe Co
11.88: L. o. Spell IS: same 49,; same
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-17

So; same 1880; King Lbr. Ind. 4is.4o;
J. c. Allen Lbr Co. 1875; King Lbr.
Ind. 3O4.; Henry Byrd g.; Glen Savel
1880; Rube Jenkins g.: Bill Williams
g.; Ernest Cook g.; Luther Ellington
450; ]. F. Shelton 1921: Humphreys
County Gro. Co. 27.69; H. L. Jennings
1901; Hands Store 28.35: A. G. Duke
err 90; Hanco Oil & Grease Co. 209.89:
Choctaw, Inc. 4O012; G. F. wilkins
34.98; B. l.. Thomas 6707i: Joe Mason
g.: Andrew johnson 49,; Tom Unger
POPS: Allen Mayfield POPS; James Mar
tin 1575: Harrison Williams 20.25;
Jonas Stewart 1875; Jack Purnen g.;
247 %; same 1852: stonestreet g. Hut
crimson 1873 Tchula Grocery Co. 1910:
E. c. Wentworth 1925: Lexington Lbr.
Co 30 30; King Lbr. Inds 62450; J. E.
Jones 20: Bill Edwards 60; Ellison &.
Beall 1880.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
the Miscellaneous Funds, for salaries.
Road Three 200; Holmes Co. Comm.
Hosp. 600. Health Dept. 781 .66; Health
Dept. 200; DR.. Bot 49,; DR.. w. l..
Hughes $50: Holmes Co. Comm. Hosp
s.; L. r. Thompson 3l6.66; Warrene
White 49,: Mrs. Claudia LYMAN 10;
The Fincher Co. 2.20: Povall Prtg. Co.
1895: Miss Power g. Light Co. 1928: l..
r. Thompson 750; same 29.35.
The County Superintendent has this
day filed his report and the same is
hereby approved.
The Sixteenth Section Notes owned
by the following school districts were
renewed for period of five years,
Providence: A. H. S.: Cleveland; Tchu-
la; Franklin: Cruger; Elliott Hill;
Owens. and Ebenezer. One note due
and payable from each district each
year until all are paid.
The Clerk of this Board Is hereby
directed to issue warrants for all cou-
pons and bonds as they are presented
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-17

keep from starving; there was Phil.
(p. as stupid man as ever asked q
foolish question; there were James
and John. loud-mouthed (Jesus nick
named them the Thunder Boys -
Sons of Thunder"). greedy fellows
who could not be satisfied till they
bad elbowed their way ahead Of
everybody else; there was Thomas
the born pessimist. the defeatist
What could have got into Jesus
mind to select such men?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-17
with q convenient Extension TeleDhOme
I'm your own room

Ever wished for the privacy of desert island
when you're on the telephone? It's all yours
with an extension telephone.
This is one of the many advantages an extension
telephone provides for the home and family
An extension saves time and steps 1t improves
your service and makes your telephone more
valuable by increasing its usefulness Extension
telephones can now be installed in homes at
small cost. You don't need to write or come
- the Office. just cali our Business Office.
Orders for main telephone service are some
iwss delayed because of shortages of central
efos and other equipment, vhich are not
Involved in the Installation Of extension tele-
phones. That's sVhy you no,o get extension
telephones, though there may still be delays
= furnishing main telephone service.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-17
ElevenImmortuls
Lesson for February -. is4s

JESUS believed in prayer. but he
J did not usually spend all night at
T. When he did. we may be sure
- had something Of the greatest
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-17

importance on MS
mind. One Of these
occasions . was the
(ight before he &C.
oected the twelve
men he called Apos-
des. He had thous-
ands Of disciples.
er o " d. followed
him wherever he
went. But II was
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-17

. fsw with whom he
could live as an intimate friend. So
1rom the immense number Of fol-
lowers. Jesus selected twelve clos.
est friends. Before Tat fateful
morning no one outside their vii.
aages had ever heard Of them. But
now their names are known--and
telsven Of them are honored-around
The world.
tJeun nGuItiplies HlmseR
II GOOD executive. Jesus multi.
- piled his own personality. A
recent book has shown how Harry
Hopkins during World War II lived
IN the White House % Roosevelt's
personal companion. having given
np his own ambitions and living on.
N to carry out the ideas Of his chief.
without Roosevelt, Hopkins would
have been little more than an infer.
tor politician; and without Hopkins.
many Of Roosevelt's plans could not
A1Ve been carried out. He enabled
tahe president to be In two places al
once. So 1t was with Jesus. as Mark
falls W. Jesus wanted those twelve
~ be with him. and then to send
ithom out.
.6sz.Sa
I. Ne wanted these friends to know
him as the crowds, and his en-
en,ies. never could know him.
He wa SO these men to absorb
:, his ideas and ideals.
ss.ENss
T. word Jesus used for them was
not his own invention: apostle"
was the word used all over the civil
ized world In those days for an am.
bassad0r, . personal representative
a. royalty. All Christians are in the
r.apostolie succession" II Chris.
dan can truly say, Il live, yet moi
1. but Christ liveth in me-" then he
b. as these men were. Christ's per-
sonal representative. -''ssrF--
s-sEssxss.
nav Material
WHE ASTONISHING thing abou
= Jesus choice Of these twelve l.
his faith In them. OF course they
had faith in him-who would not!
But who would have faith in them!
there was not I single 'outstand
ing man in the lot. Not one hat
what we would call college educa
lion, not a man Of them had he'll
public office or was rich or famous
for anything at all.
There was Peter. an ordinary nsh
srman. much given to profanity
there was Matthew. q crooked bus
tness man If ever there was one
Tor no publican could be honest an
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-17
Proceedings OF The
Board Of Supervisors

BE 1T REMEMBERED. that the re-
gular meeting of the Board of Super
yisors of Holmes County, Mississippi,
acid in the Courthouse in the City of
Lexington. Mississippi. on this the 7th
iay of Februarv.,A. d.. 1919. II being
the First Monday and the First day OF
said term. with the following members
and officers present. to-wit: Joe H.
Moore. M. B. S. No. /; M. s. Rogers,
President. M. B. S. No. 2: X. p. Thomas.
NJ B. S. No. 3, C. G.. Campbell. M. B.
S. No a; G.. w. Ellison, NJ b. S. No. s.;
Parham H. Williams. Clerk: E. K.
Wynn, Sheriff and II. H. Johnson. At
torney for the Board.
When and where the following pro-
ceedings were then and there held and
had:.
In Re: County Depository.
l beg to hand you herewith list
showing balances in the various funds
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-17

-0ihu Suu0c hSSaIAVs
THE SECRET OF Jesus choice waa
= this: He selected his men not
for VIVA. they were or had been, but
for what they could become, filled
with his spirit, transformed by his
friendship. II is SO today. as al.
ways. The Kingdom Of God needs
men and women, but the raw hui.
man material found in or out Of the
churches Is too shabby and weak
to build anything like the kingdom
Of God.
Yet after all. 1t was never hhman
weakness that has built the King.
dom. II is men reborn, re-mads
by contact and companionship with
Jesus the Lord of men Now al
then. Judas is among the Twelve.
Jesus must have seen good in Ju.
das. otherwise It would have been
mockery to choose him. But though
that man was with Christ for just
as long as the others, heard wha,
they heard and saw what they saw,
he ended by being traitor. Twelve
immortals"-? Nay. but one Is the
immortal betrayer and suicide,
Why? The reason was in Judas,
not In Jesus. -.t-~
But he wants volunteers, never
forced labor. The Christ Of Glory
can be served by the humble; but
the free Christ can be served only
by free men with open hearts. Ju,
das may keep his heart shut Il hs
will; Christ never forces his way in.
Copyright by the International Coun.
ell Of Religious Education on behalf Of
20 Protestant denominations. Released
BY WNU Features.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27

engaged in Investigations for the
CAB at the time. His wife, Mrs
Maude Ribbe CoWen, was with
him when he died.
Served in World War I.
The CAB official came to Wash
ington in 1917 to join the Army
when this country entered World
War I and was discharged as a
lieutenant in 1919. He then was
employed as an auditor and &C
countant with the Interstate Com
merce Commission until 1898 when
he joined the CAB.
Born in oxford, Ohio. Mr.
Cowen was graduated from Miami
University. He entered the serv-
ice of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad and later worked for the
Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern and the Delaware & Hud-
son Railroads before coming here
Member of Legion Post.
He was member of the Sergt.
Jasper Post, American Legion.
here. The post will hold services
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral home.
In addition to his widow. he is
survived by daughter, Mrs. Cath
crime Bowler, Windsor, Conn; a
brother, James Cowen. and two
sisters, the Misses Rosemary and
Catherine Cowen. all of Cincin-
natl, and three grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
E||ery Harding Clark,
|Ex-0Iympic Tit|ist,
dies on Train al IS
BY the Associated Press

BINGHAM, Mass, July 81
Ellery Harding Clark, IS, famous
former Olympic champion. died
today on South Shore train while
en- route to Boston from his home
at Cohasset.
A physician. hastily summoned
when the train reached bingham.
said death probably was due to a
heart attack.
Mr.. Clark, who was all-around
athletic champion of America in
1897 also was a prolific author.
He won the high and broad
Jump in 1895 at the Olympic
games in Athens, Greece. He hao
been member of the Harvard
track team four years.
A son, Ellery Harding Clark, q
teacher at the Naval Academy. al
Annapolis, Md, who was a pas
senger in another section of the
train, took charge of the body.
Mr.. Clark was born in the RoX-
bury section of Boston on March
10, 1874. A Harvard graduate, he
had practiced law in Boston since
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Mrs. Elizabeth Nye Dies;
Teacher al SidweII School

Mrs. Elizabeth Quackenbush Nye
81, a teacher for the last 20 years
at Sidwell Friends School, 1901
Wisconsin avenue NV. died yes
terday in her home. 1908 Taylor
street NE, of a heart attack.
Mrs. Nye was found by friends
who roomed at her home and later
was pronounced dead by private
physician.
Born in Greenwood, Nebr., she
was graduated from Milwaukee
State Teachers College. Later she
received degrees from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and Column
bia University.
After teaching at the German
town Friends School in Phila-
delphia for four years, she came
here about 1919. She Joined the
teaching staff at Friends School
the following year. Her husband,
Edgar Hewitt Nye. an artist who
was prominent in art circles here,
died in 1913.
Mrs. Nye has no Immediate
survivors.
Private funeral services will be
held at 4 pm. tomorrow IN the
Hines funeral, home. 2901 Four
tenth street NV. Burial service
will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Man Killed in Row
Over Thin Attire
While Indoors
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 27.-A packing
house worker was killed yesterday
in a violent. dispute over the i'm
morality" of wearing only under
wear indoors during the hot
weather.
Alex Funick, At, was found dead
and police said blow on the face
apparently was the cause.
Mr.. Funick's roommate, Karl
Moizrini, IA, was held without
charge. He told officers he struck
Mr.. Funiek in the mouth with a
coffee cup during a fight which
started after he told Funick to
put some clothes on"
Assistant States Attorney Alex
Napoli quoted Miozrini as saying
Mr.. Funick had been walking
around the apartment clad only
in shorts, and had ignored re-
quests to clothe himself Moizrini
said Mr.. Funick could be seer
through open windows by passers-
by, and that he (MoizrinD thought
this was immoral
Another roommate, William
Rostnes, 81, also was held without
charge for questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Frank Dougherty Dies.
|Pressman 40 Years

Frank A. Dougherty, "a, press
man for Washington newspapers
and the Government for more
than 40 years, died last night al
his home, 1877 v street NE, after
a. long illness.
A lifelong resident of Washing.
ton, Mr.. Dougherty began with
the Government Printing Office
about 1905 and worked there fol-
16 years. He then worked in The
Star press room for several years
and later Joined the Washington
Post. He was employed by the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing for five years before his re-
tirement in 1945 because of illness
Mr.. Dougherty was a member
of the Elks and the Knights OF
Columbus here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Goldie A. Dougherty; a sister
Mrs. John Methaides, 4425 Four
tenth street NV, and five neph-
ews and five nieces.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Friday at st. Martins
Church. 1908 North Capitol street
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
tery, ...r