davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
Mon Found Dead
In Ship Bunk

Alton Richardson, 81, of 9546
Dayton Ave-, civilian employee
aboard the United States army
transport David c. Shanks, was
found dead in his bunk four hours
before the ship. sailed for Japan,
last Wednesday, the Seattle Port
of Embarkation reported.
Port officials said that the
body. found by the ships quarter
master, ]. e. Palmer. was exam
ined by ship doctor who re-
ported that Richardson died of
natural causes. Richardson served
as master at arms aboard the
ship.
A brother, ROLAND Richardson,
also of 9546 Dayton Ave, sur
wives.
The Butterworth Mortuary is
making funeral arrangements.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
Wife SoYs Husband
Dated Customers

Her beauty shop business was
ruined by her husbands attempts
to make dates" with women who
came to her shop, Mrs. Edith
Johnson said in filing suit for
divorce last Wednesday.
Mrs. johnson said that where
as she did have a business at
1882 e. Madison st. employing
five operators, before her mar
rage In 1945, she has since had
to remove 1t to q room of her
home, where the business now
nets her only about 500 a
month.
Her lawyers obtained a show
cause order against her husband.
Emmitt, returnable in court Fri
day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
TWO CHICAGO NEGROES
ON REPUBLICAN TICKET

CHICAGO-(ANP) addition
to the 10 county office holders in
dorsed for denomination, Republi-
can slate makers indorsed two
Negroes among the four aspirants
for county commissioner.
The two were Mack Atkins, fun
eral director and former alder
manic candidate from the 3rd
ward, and David w. Kellum, for
mer promoter of Bud Billiken for
the Chicago Defender.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
Seuttle
CosmetologY Club

The first meeting of the Sc
attic CosmetOIogy Club for the
New Year will be held at the
home of Mrs. Alberta Coleman,
2301 East Denny Way, Monday
January 16, at 8 PM, with Mrs.
Alpha johnson assisting hostess.
Due to preparation for the In
stallatiOn, all members are asked
to be present.
Beautlcians wishing to join
this organization, please call
MA.9SOS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11

y
In fact, to save embarrassment
all around, there won't be any tea
drinking by the club itself on that
date, though the affair once had
been fully arranged and the Presi-
dents wife had accepted an invi-
tation.
It's all tied up with the dis
agreement, in Congress and else
where, over civil rights for Me-
groes.
The club once was the majority
group in the Washington branch
of the American Association of
University Women. 1t quit the
national organization in a long
fight over the Washington branch's
rejection of Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell, Negro leader, for member
ship. 1t took the new name and a
minority group, which had favored
Mrs. Terrells admission, took over
as the capitals AAUW branch.
Unaware of the long contro-
versy, Mrs. James Helm of the
White House staff announced
last Tuesday that Mrs. Truman
had accepted an invitation to
the clubs January 16 tea.
That produced some comment
about the Presidents civil rights
program.
1--WE didn't dream it would be
embarrassing" Mrs. Leslie Whit
ten the clubs hospitality chair
man, said today.
Mrs. Written told a reporter
that after she saw the comment
she telephoned Mrs. Hell m
"rather than have her call me-"
and offered to withdraw the in
vitation IL 1t would embarrass
Mrs. Truman.
The next days mail, Mrs. Whit
ten related, brought a lovely
note" from the White House ac-
cepting the offer to take back
the bid
Mrs. Helm would say only that
"the invitation was graciously
withdrawn by the club"
With the first lady not coming
the tea itself was cancelled.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
Paul Robson. Others
Seek Riot Damages

PEEKSKILL (ATLAS) - Paul
Robson, Howard Fast, the Civil
Rights Congress and % victims of
the Peekskill riot filed suit last
week in the u. S. Federal Court
mere, asking total of 5000, 900
for personal injuries. Named in
the complaints were New York
States, Westchester County and
Peekskill officials and leaders of
organized violence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
KILLED BY ALTO

MOBILE, Ala.-(ANP)-Ander-
son Gale, 8, was run over by an
automobile on U. S. Highway 43
near Mount Vernon, Alabama.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-11
FIRST LADY REFUSES TO TAKE TEA
IN CONTROVERSY OVER CIVIL RIGHTS

WASHINGTON 7There joint drinking January
Harry University womens
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Rites for Admiral Dennis
To Be Held Here tomorrow

Funeral services for Rear Ad-
miral John Benjamin Dennis, IS,
Naval Medical Corps, who died
Monday in Long Beach. Calf,
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial. with military honors,
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Admiral Dennis was in charge
of the Naval Dispensary here dur
ing World War I until 1921. From
1925 until 1928 he served on the
Naval Examining Board here, first
as a member and later as senior
medical officer.
He was appointed assistant chief
of the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery here in 1881. His assign
ments until his retirement in 1888
included those of president Of the
Naval Retiring Board, the Board
of Medical Examiners and Naval
Examining Board and inspector
of the Medical Department Activ-
tiles.
He is survived by a nephew,
Joseph Ware Of Glendale, Calf.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Col. John N. TiIdsIey,
Marine Veteran, Dies

Col. John M. Tildsley. 81, retired
Marine Corps veteran of both
World Wars, died Tuesday in Be-
thesda Naval Hospital. He had
been in i'll health for six years and
a patient at the hospital for about
q week.
Col. Tildsley served at Marine
Corps headquarters here for three
years beginning In 1941.
His recent home was in To-
wanda, Pa, where he had lived
since he retired owing to dis
ability in 1914.
A native of. Natchez, Miss, he
attended public schools there be-
fore entering the Naval Academy
from which he was graduated in
1916. He Immediately transferred
to the Marine Corps. He served
on the U. S. S. Arizona during
World War I.
He later was stationed in Port
au Prince, Haiti, and Shanghai
prior to being sent here. While in
Washington he lived at 1911 r
street NV.
Col. Tildsley is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Dorothy Tildsley: a
daughter, Mrs. Donald w. Spicer,
and a sister, Mrs. r. Gadbois of
NatcheZ.
Funeral services and burial will
be in NatcheZ tomorrow. 81
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Funeral Of Philip Ward
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Philip Ward,
SO, former bartender in the
mems bar at the Mayf1ower Hotel,
will be held at 9 am. tomorrow
in Holy Comforter Church. Burial
will be in Washington National
Cemetery.
(, Mr.. Ward died Tuesday at his
home, 1922 N street NV. He had
been bartender at the Mayfiower
Hotel for nine years before re-
tiring three years ago because of
i'll health.
He had also been a bartender
at the Hotel Statler and at the
Round Robin bar in the Willard
Hotel. He was a founder of Bar
tenders Union, Local No. rs.
Mr.. Ward was born in Boston,
but had lived here for 35 years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Rose Ward.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Mrs. CorneIia P. Langley
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Cor
nelia P. Langley. 83, a Washing
ton resident for more than so
years, were to be held this after
noon at the s. H. Hines funeral
home. Burial will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Langley died tuesday in a
Maryland nursing home after a
two-week illness.
She was the mother of Almond
w. Langley, 1904 Eighteenth
street NV, vice president and
treasurer Of the Capital Radio
Engineering Institute.
Mrs. Langley was born in Bowl
ing Green, Va, and came here
when she was 20. She was the
widow Of William r. Langley who
died in 1918.
In addition to her son, she is
survived by three sisters. Mrs.
Alice Draper, Mrs Annie Garrett
and Mrs. Maude Harvey, all of
WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Quuntieo's Champions
To Be Dined Tomorrow

. Outstanding sports figures in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area, including George Marshall,
president Of the Redskins, will join
in honoring the Quantico Marine
football team. all-Navy champions,
at a banquet tomorrow night at
Quantico.
Herman Ball, new Redskin
coach; Bo Rowland, George Wash
ington mentor; Jan Jankowski.
Catholic U. coach. and Andy
Farkas. former star Redskin full
back, are expected to attend along
with other former college stars,
newspapermen and radiomen.
Gen. E. A. Pollock of the Marines
heads the delegation of Marine
brass that will turn out to salute
the gridmen.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
james Lockhort Dies;
Launched Gene Fowler
BY the Associotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. flames
F. Lockhart, 81, veteran news
paperman, was found dead yes
terday of carbon monoxide poison
ing from a gas heater in his room,
Death was listed as accidental.
Mr.. Lockhart launched Gene
Fowler on his journalistic career.
He worked in the Associated Press
bureaus in Kansas City. Chicago,
New Orleans, New York and
Washington.
He was an instructor in the
University of Colorado when Mr..
Fowler was one of his pupils. He
arranged for Mr.. Fowler's first
job on the old Denver Republican
at Sc q week. r..Iss
Evening star., 1950-02-02
1tt Mrtttnriant

ANDERSON. RICHARD. In loving mem
ory Of devoted friend, RICHARD AN
DERSoN, who passed away six years ago
today, February 2, 1914.
How miss you can't be said
In Just line or two;
Each day thousand things remind me
OF the friendship shared with you.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on. but memories last.
NAPLES.
GAME. VIRGINIA. In loving memory
VIRGINIA GAME. who, passed away
seventeen years ago, on February 2. 1898.
FAUNTLoRY, PEARL. In loving mem
pJy Fl vSe dear daugh,sr ts,. , PEARL
years ago. February 2, 1912.
Just loving thought,
Just a silent tear;
just beautiful memory
OF the one / loved so dear.
NOM.
HAMILTON, ALICE M, A loving trib-
ute of love and devotion Ii, menory of
our precious mother. ALICE M HAMus-
TON, who departed this life ten years ago
today, February 2, 1910.
A precious one from us is gone,
voice We loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our hearts
winch never can be filled.
There is link death cannot sever,
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. RI EDNA ISSs iscflsI scAM.oN;
SONS, BENJAMIN AND EARL FIGART.
JORGENsEN, ExZILDA E. In sad but
Ioying Ig remem5rance OF our dear sister,
ExzIpA ES2 d.nar JoRGENsEN }E;s l{ !nes Moroneyl
ago today, February 2, 1928,
Today recalls sad memories
OF this loved one gone to rest.
And those who think of you today
y yhs SaB S'ss osY Esp
LAMB, LEWIS HoYT In memory Of
our dear husband, father and GRANDPA
ther. LEWIS HoYT LAMB, who left us
Your memory lives in our hearts.
GRANDcHILDREN. ~ Ni'D
MEREDITH, ELIZABETH B. Sacred to
n tne - memory emory OF my dssT,, devoted mother,
this life twenty-four years ago today,
February 2, 1925.
Dearest mother, you are not forgotten,
Thoueh on earth you are no more;
Yet In memory you are with me.
AS you always were before.
From one you've loved most dearly
You can never be apart,
For all we have shared. together
Lives forever In my heart.
Eternal rest grant unto her, dear Lord,
and may her soul rest in peace.
DTTH- LEE.
NEWTON, BOBBY. tribute of love
on our sons birthday, February 2, 1850.
Today Is your birthday, Bobby,
But cne without candles or cake;
The frst you are spending in Heaven,
+ And with grief our hearts almost break.
Your birthday, dear, has come again,
The day we loved so well,
But you are not with US today,
I Our love for you to tell. asa
No presents now, Just flowers, dear,
Upon your grave today;
In tears We pray to meet you
In Heaven above some day
WITH LOVE, MAMA AND REA. .
SICKELS, MELVIN 7. In loving metn-
lpry ef MELVIN T. SICKEL.S of Rockville,
Md, beloved husband and devoted father,
Eho departed this life one year ago to-
day. February 2, 1949: in New York City.
We miss you now. our hearts are sore,
As time goes by we miss you more;
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SMITH, JOHN L. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear father and grand
father, JOHN l.. SMITH, who departed
this life one year ago today, February 2.
We do not need special day
To bring you to our minds,
The days we. do not think OF you
Are very hard to nnd.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Moi. A. c. Harper, IS,
Who Raised Maine, Dies

CEDAR GROVE, N. j.. Feb. 2
(P.-Maj. Austin Curtin Harper,
IS, who superintended the rails
ing of the battleship Maine in
Havana harbor, died yesterday at
Overlook Hospital. He resided at
Montclair, N. j.
Maj. Harper was connected with
the Army Corps Of Engineers as
a civilian employe for 43 years,
and served in World War I with
the rank Of major. He retired in
1895. He was In charge of raising
of the Maine. whose sinking pre-
cipitated the Spanish-American
War. The hull was towed out to
sea and scuttled under his direc-
ton,
Evening star., 1950-02-02
New Aiming Systems
Raising AT Accuracy
Ready for H-Bomb
By John A. Giles

When the new hydrogen bomb
is produced, the Air Force will be
equipped to drop it with up to so
per cent greater accuracy than it
did the atom bombs on Hiroshima
or Nagasaki or even at the post
war Pacific tests.
Officials disclosed today that
two new. vastly improved bombing
systems, using both the vision of
the bombardier and radar, now are
being placed in all new planes
coming off the assembly line.
They said tests showed them to be
from Is to SO per cent more ac-
curate than the old Norden bomb
sight used heretofore.
Tucked away in the annual re-
port of Air Secretary Symington
was the statement that the new
bombsighting equipment is suit
able for all present aircraft and
the fast, jet-propeled and high
altitude bombers planned through
the next several years" However,
this does not mean that research
in that field has been discontinued,
officials explained.
Radar Use Extended.
Actually the late-model Norden
sights used radar to a limited de-
gree, but the new systems use it to
a far greater extent and also have
two entirely new gadgets on them.
One device allows the plane to
participate in what is called "off+
set bombing" Clouds often par
TALLY obscured the target when
the old type cross-hairs of the
Norden sight were used. But the
new sight allows the bomhardier
to Ak on some known point other
than the real target, such as a
factory or bend in a river, and
still hit the target. -.
This is of extreme Importance
in radar bombing, because fire.
quently the target itself might
not be readily distinguishable on
the radar screen. ~
Tested Extensively.
The other new development is
called "jenking" in Air Force
Technology.
The new systems have been
tested extensively and now are
In full production.
The Air Force has placed con-
tinued emphasis on bombing ac-
curacy since the war although
development of new bomb sighting
equipment is costly and requires
years to develop. Advanced train
ing with the new systems is being
given special crews.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Dfatha

POSITION, PEARL M. On Thursday.
EehrIary, 2. 1850, at GarfieId Hospital,
PEARL A. FosToN Of s5s shsDhsrd s.,
mother OF Mrs. Lottie M Horstkamp and
E. Tillett, sister Of Mrs. Mae Moffett.
Home 2901 14th st. NV, on Monday,
February 8, at pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
RAGSDALE, CHRISTINE. On Tuesday
st 'i NV s'e a efI saasDALE
Edward, Henry, Gown and BENJAMIN
ieS After noon Thugsdss trend. are ein n-
yited to call at the Mcclure Funeral
Home, 1920 9th st. NV. where services
interment Woodiawn Cemetery. q
THOMPSON, GEORGE VAN BUREN,. On
Tuesday, January 81. 1850, GEORGE VAN
buren,; THOMPSON, beloved husband OF
snsan Ns4S Allss @. Th9mpsOn father Of Mrs
John K. Thompson Of Washington, 3. c.;
Eugene B. Thompson of Evansville, Ind;
Mrs MI Myra Higskind Of chicago. M: Mrs.
oof Los Angeles. Calf; Mrs. Lula Mae
WaShington, D. c. Funeral from the VI.
gia ave. NV, on Saturday, February 4, at
$50 am. REQUIEM mass at the Nativity
@ Church: COOS 13th st. nv, at 10 am.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
THOMPSON. GEORGE v. The members
A Of the Holy Name Society Of
HM the Church Of the Nativity win
H. funeral Home. 575s Georsia
WY 5. 1850, at a:15 PM. Tor
Srossr sEoRoRg e gFsysTi a1F
REV 7EHEP sYEHEsTER f4sfEj X aorFmASs F1silSsnt.
Spiritual Director.
THOMPSON, MARTHA. On Tuesday.
vile. Nd MARTHA TG THoPsoN. ea aS ssea sG1e 81
years. She is survived by her mother,
Chloe Keys; two sisters, Cora Askins and
sody RESTING at Gas The Roy " Barber kfss F
neral Home, Laytonsville. Md. Funeral
services On aag Essruary at
lnterment church cemetery.
WALLS. MARY. Departed this life on
mss.s Hospital, Mrs, MARY WALLS of
wife Of Richard Walls, loving mother Of
Mrs. Elsie Moody, Mrs Gertrude Corprew
and dtsss Mckinley Williams; wli She also leaves
Albert Thomas; two sons-in-law, Thomas
Moody and Aubrey Corprew, and a host
Of other relatives and friends. Remains
Pm rriday February Y s. Fansrsl fsfr sst
nrday, February T.. at 1880 Pm, from
Friendship Baptist Church, 1st and H SITS.
sW., Rev. BENJAMIN H. Whiting oficiating.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by Ralph Barbeur's Funeral
Home, 4S K st. ne. g.
WARD, THMR. On January 81, 1850,
Chambers Funeral Home. SIT 1lth St..
Sc, on Friday. February 8, at $3.50 a. m.
Mass in Holy Comforter Catholic Church
at am 1nterment Washington National
WILSON, ANNA LOUISE. On wednes-
day; February L. 1850, at the Washington
Sanitarium, ANNA LOUISE WILSON, be-
son and Mrs. j. L. Lutz, and aunt Of
Charles. H. Wilson. Friends may call at
the Takoma Funeral Home, 254 Carroll
ST., Takoma Park. D. C. Notice Of serv-
ices later.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
West Virginia Physician
66 Years Dies at los
Rx the Assnciafad Pre.x

. CRESTON, w. Va. Feb. 2.-Dr.
David S. Stewart, who once said
he wore out five horses" in Sc
years of medical practice, died at
his home in this little Writ Coun-
ty community yesterday at the age
of 105.
DR.. Stewart maintained an ac-
tive practice until he was 80 years
old. -...
In later years he voiced a deep
pride of his good health, in par
ticular his teeth which were still
intact.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
District Business Borometers

Business Washington in the final month
high levels according to of leading barom completed
by The Star today
December bank clearings ame for that month
and pushed ground
huge increase 1948 of more than $288 100000.
Telephones reached me high while
calls the highest
Postal receipts all helped
the biggest year the office
Only the index department sales failed the
record this slight
months the following with
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Bevin CoIIs on Pope
And Italian Leaders
BY The Associoted Press

VATICAN CITY, Feb. Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Beyin called
on Pope Plus XII at the Vatican
last night. The pontiff received
Mr.. Bevin in his private library,
They talked Is minutes.
A Vatican communique de-
scribed the interview as cordial
Mr.. Bevin, bound for England
from a conference of British Com
monwealth Foreign Ministers In
Colombo (Ceylon), also met in
Rome yesterday with leaders OF
Italy's government.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Flood Danger Mounts
In Ohio River States;
Thousands Homeless
BY the Assosiofsd Press

Heavy rains and sleet dSsafsed
torrents Of flood waters into the
fast-rising Ohio River today.
Rain and sleet fell from Texas
to New England.
Serious flood dangers grew in
Kentucky, West Virginia, Tennes-
see, Arkansas and other States.
Thousands we're homeless.
Winter also set new cold rec
ords in the Pacific Northwest and
tied up North Texas In traffic
paralyzing ice.
Bloated rivers and creeks in
Kentucky and West Virginia
surged out of their banks aid
raced toward the climbing Ohio,
rising hourly.
The Ohio hit the 49-foot mark
at Cincinnati during a heavy
downpour Wednesday night. Flood
stage is So feet. The Saturday
forecast is for 57.5 feet. but the
IlFcE uAdy so illSleI.
Thousands Homeless.
Four TO six days of steady rains
and melting icecaps fed the Ohio
an its tributaries.
In Eastern Arkansas 1850 per-
sons have been forced out of their
homes. chiefly because of the
flooded st. Francis River.
Evacuations continued near
Nashville and Columbia, Tenn, as
the Cumberland and Duck Rivers
rose. Heavy rainfall caused
landslide near Petros, Tenn. A
mile long chip OF frozenhead
mountain virtually marooned .
prison.
Weather relief was in sight in
North Dakota and in California.
Army vehicles brought fuel srd
food to snowbound Dakotans. And
California fruit growers slowed up
orchard firing because 81 above
was the lowest expected overnight
in the citrus belts fifth cold snap
of the season. -. e..
Severe Cold Continues.
But in Montana, Washington.
Idaho and Oregon the subzero
cold persisted. High winds east
of the mountains drifted huge
piles of snow and kept roads
blocked.
Spokane, Wash, had its 10th
day of subzero cold-it's coidest
spell in 40 years.
Power companies asked Pacific
Northwest consumers to cut elec-
trio use because their hydroelec-
trio output is reduced by ice that
is choking rivers.
Light rain and snow partially
helped New York's seriously low
water reserves.
Four inches of Wednesday snow
in Pennsylvania were capped with
freezing rain Thursday. Two per-
sons died in skidding mishaps.
General rains drenched Ken
lucky. Some areas have had S
to inches since Sunday. --.
Rains Drench Kentucky.
More than half of Barbourville
(Ky.) homes were flooded. High
water knocked out the water plant
at Paintsville. town of 5000.
and made hundreds homeless near
Frankfort. ..... ....-
The Kentucky, Big Sandy, Bar.
rem and Green Rivers were swol-
len. The Ohio was expected to
crest at 34.7 at Louisville Sunday,
2 feet above flood stage and
feet above the January II crest.
In West Virginia. the Ohio rose
2 inches an hour where it joins
with the Kanawha. 1t was ex-
pected to crest at between As and
so feet late Thursday. It was
43.S Wednesday night near Point
Pleasant.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Or. Kate Actress Dies
PALO ALTO. Calf

PALO ALTO, Calf. Feb. 2 up.
Mrs. Cornelia Glass Burdick, SO,
for many years the central figure
in the 'Dr. Kate" radio serial,
died at Palo Alto Hospital yester-
day. She was the wife of Hal Bur-
dick, might editor" of radio.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Billy Gould Dies

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (R.-Billy
Gould. 81. onetime top vaudeville
star. died yesterdays At the peak
of his career as a comedy star he
appeared with such headliners as
Lillian Russell and Eva Tanguay.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Garha nf ThankH

MARSHALL. We gratefully acknowledge
odist Church, our lovely neighbors. friends.
Caleb Tabernacle of Moses, Mrs. Jessie
Harper, Mrs. Annie Black, the wistaris
Circle, Pentagon group, national Airport,
Census Bureau at Suitland, American
Paint Co, the Crusty Pie Co. Tor the
many kind deeds, fioral tributes and cards
received at the passing OF our dear
mother. May God bless ALL
THE FAMILY.
ably grateful to Rev. e. {. Smith, the
Ideal Working Club. members OF the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rev. G. o.
flowers, cards and ali kindnesses extended
durins the illness and at the passing
OF our loved one, CORA W. ROUNDS.
THE FAMILY, =
Evening star., 1950-02-02

India plans to have a $4,000.
900 locomotive plant turning out
120 units a year.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
104g.

194g.
$296,546.165
283,991,625
334,414.022
300,751,165
321,045.759
341,526,616
313.135,645
329,676,555
332,922,351
341,709.822
340,062,198
354,290,029
Evening star., 1950-02-02

BROWN, JOSEPH s. Entered into
eternal rest on Tuesday. January 81
1850, at Philadelphia, Pa, JOSEPH 8.
BROWN, beloved brother of Mrs. Emma
Queen An, Mrs Katie Briscoe, Mrs. Car
RE Edmonds and Mrs. Estelle Moore. He
also is survived by three pieces, four
nephews, other relatives and a host of
friends Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines d Co. Funeral Home, 3rd and Eye
ats. sN Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

uary 81, 1850. of 5000 Cathedral ave. NV.
and Germantown, Wis, husband of Jean
e. Brown, brother of Henry ]. Brown of
Chicago, Ill. Services and interment CHI