davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Elks to PIoy Body Works
For Sunday Loon Title

1t will be Silver Spring Elks
against Northeast Body Works in
the National City Sunday League
three-game title playof which
opens next Sunday with a double
header on the South Ellipse.
The Elks won the second half
championship yesterday, IA, over
Sportsman Club. Hugh VAIN of
the winners gave up five hits and
struck out Is.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Totals 81 10f34 IL Totals 34I1 20 IL
Grounded out for Woodlins in 7th
IRAN for johnson in 9th
fNone out when winning run scored
Tanned for Demars in 9th.
| sRan for Moss in 9th.
New York ~ 100 OO3 OO1-5
ST. Louis - -------- 100 003 101-6
Runs-Woodling Rizzuto, Berra. DiMag-
sio, Martin, r. Coleman, Friend, Moss,
Wood t2). Arft. Errors-Johnson, Demars
Upton, J. Coleman. Runs batted in-Berra,
DiMaggio t2), Mize, Wood t2), ART (2),
R.. Coleman, Mapes. Two-base hits-R
Coleman, J. Coleman, Friend (2). Kokos,
Mize (2), DiMaggio, Moss, Wood (3l, Arft
(2l, Ferrick. Home run-Berra. Sacrifice
l-Stirnweiss, Left on bases-New York, 6; !;
st. Louis, 10 Bases on balls-On Lopat,
!; on Ferrick. 8; on Page. /; of Overmire
|. Struck out-By Lopat, 4; by Ferrick
z; by Oyermire. !. Hits-oh Lopat, in
: innings; of Ferrick, 3 in 2Hs innings;
on Page, in 0 innings (faced 8 batters).
Winning pitcher-Overmire GID. Losing
pitcher-Page t3-D. Time-2:24.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Lne SnaQOW OF
what may prove
to be one of
Army'S finest
teams. The lads
from w e S t
P o i n t have
speed, power,
depth. and they
are exception
ally well coach
ed.
Even though
they are play
ing three of
the N a t i o n S
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Red Sox, 3; Tigers, z

Totals 81 727 Totals 80 727 IL
"Walked for Swift in ninth.
TTripled for Hutchinson in ninth.
tran for Keller in ninth.
Boston " 100 200 000-3
Detroit ------ 600 900 O02-2
Runs-Goodman. Stephens, Dropo, Gins
berg. Lake. Runs batted in-Stephens,
-ParnelI, Kell. Three-bsse hit-Keller.
Sacrifices = DiMaggio Doerr, HOLLOWAY,
Priddy. Left on bases-Boston. 5; Detroit.
Hutchinson, .. Struck out-By Parnell, 4 ;
b. Hutchinson, 5; by Kinder, l. Hits
on Parnell. in 3 innings (none out in
9TH; OF Kinder, in / inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Parnell Hutchinson, Wertz).
Winning pitcher-Parnell G7-Sp. Losing
pitcher-Hutchinson U6-S). Time-2:00.
Attendance 53.167.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
PhiIs, 5; Pirates, ;

6InRIeu IOf WefIe IN 6th.
Walked for Walsh In Sth.
Pittsburgh - 900 O01 002-3
Philadelphia - 900 050 OOx-5
Runs-Oconnell Bell. Westlake Wait
kus. Jones. Ennis Hollmis Hammer. Err
ror-Werle. Runs batted in-Jones Holl-
mig. Hammer (3). Bell Westlake (2)
Two-base hits-Jones, Bell Home runs
O'connell to Berardino to stevens. Berar-
dino to Stevens. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh, 5; Philadelphia. Bases on
Walsh. 2. Struck out-By Meyer. 4; by
Walsh /. Hits-On Werle in in
nings; on Walsh. @ in 9 innings; OF
Lombardi. ! in l inning; OF Meyer Z
in innings; OF Konstsnty, 0 in l in
ming. Winning pitchef-Meyer Gid.
Losing pitcher-Werle tS-14. Time
1850. Attendance-20.0 03I.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
By Fronk Leohy
kofrs Dome Cooeh

The Eastern section of the
country will have several great
football teams during the coming
fall. but all of them will fall in
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Zen years ago-The Reds beat
Philadelphia in a 13-innine
game to clinch the National
league pennant.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Runs-Smalley C2). Terwifliger. Furiuo
Robinson. Error-None. Runs batted in
Cox. Jeffcoat, TerwiIliser t2l, Reese Two.
base hit-Morgan, Home run-Terwilliger
stolen bases-Rush, SRalley. Double play
--Morgan to Cox to Hodges (2); Terwil.
Tiger to Smslley to Ward, Left on base.
-Chicaso, s.; BROOKLYN, 2. Bases on balls
BY Rush, 5; by Branca. 7; by BanEhead d
!. Hits-Oh Branca, in g innings; of
Bankhead, l in . innings Winning pitcher
Rush 13-1S) Losing pitcher-Branca
(6-sD. Time-2:27. ,023.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Totals 81 72710 Totals 81 S27 8
sRan for Robinson In seventh.

Totals 81 Y To IOLAIs y; n D
Ran for Robinson in seventh. =
WashinEton - 110 900 001-3
Chicago 600 400 000-2
Runs-YoSt, Noren Stewart, Mccormick,
Noren t2). Dente, zernial (2l. Two-base
hit-Yost Three-base hits-Dente.. Nc
Cormick Home runs Zernial, Noren.
Double plays-Dente to Michaels to Ver-
non: Kuzaya to Dente to Vernon. Left on
bases-Washington. 4; Chicago. 8. Bases
on balls-Od Gumpert, 2. Struck out-By
Gumpert, 5: by Kuzava, 8. Winning pitcher
-Kuzava (9-9). Losing pitcher-Gumpert
t5-1D. UmpireS-Soar, Mckinley and Nc
Gowan. TIME go. (ActuaD
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Fifteen years ago-The Cubs
won their 18th straight game,
beating the Giants, 1873.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
FIRST GAME
Totals 81 a24 S Totals 81 sa7

Washinaton 900 900 000-O
Chicago ------------ OOu III uo&-4
Runs-Fox. Mccormick. Philley; APP
Baker. zernial Appling, Philley Two
base hits-Noren. Niarhos. Three-baSe
hit-Applins. stolen base-Fox. vernon,
~Appling to Fox to Robinson. CD. Left
on bases-Washington. 8; Chicago. II.
rerc. 6. Struck out--By Wight. 8: by
Marrero . Hits-On Marrero. In Z
innings; OF Bearden in l inning. Win
ntng pitcher-Wisht (9-15). Losing
pitcher-Marrero .l5-lW. Time-2:14.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Totals "a 727lO

aSafe on error for J. Coleman in ninth.
fHomered for Reynolds in ninth
tMalked for Friend in ninth.
SWalked for Demars in ninth.
sRan for Lenhardt in ninth
'.Forced Piiiette for D. johnson In
ninth.
New York - 600 100 OO5-6
St. Louis " 900 OOl OOO-l
RunS-Woodlins, Di Magic, Collins,
Brown. Martin, Hopp, r. Coleman. Error
Friend. Runs batted in-Bauer. ART,
Berra, Hopp "a. Two-base hits-Di Mag
poub. hoPs pisynDto9
Friend to ART. Left on bases-New York,
Z; st. Louis. 8. Bases on balls-on Rey-
Struck out-By Reynolds, l. Hits-on
Reynolds, > in 8 innings; on Raschi. o in
! inning; of Widmar. 6 in Sls innings; on
er-Reynolds u4-12). Losing pitcher
Widmar G-13). Time-2.36. Attendance
81 ,0S2 (paid).
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Cubs, 3: DODGERS, z

Totals "a 10 ~ Is Totals 33 S27 9
'Sinsled for Lembo in eth.
TSingled for Bankhead in 9th,
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Duouesne, IA: St. Vincent tPa), IA.
St Bonayenture, %: John Carroll I9.
Xavier tOhio). "a; Quantico Marines, ia
st. Ambrose Qowa). 20; st. Thomas
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Alfred v. Brown Funeral
Scheduled for Tomorrow

Funeral for Alfred Valaday
Brown. 80. a retired Metropolitan
policeman. will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Brown died Tuesday in At
lanta. where he made his home for
the last four years. He formerly
lived at 2212 Hall place NV.
The policeman was a familiar
figure in Georgetown, where for
years he directed traffic at Thirty
sixth and M streets NV. He re-
tired from the police force about
Is years ago after 80 years service.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Edgar ". Davis, 50, Dies
Was Sandy Spring Fireman

Funeral services for Edgar W.
Davis. so. former assistant chief
OF the Sandy Spring Volunteer
Fire Department. will be held at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the
Roy w. Barber funeral home. Lay
louisville. Nd. Burial will be in
Burtonsville Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Davis died Thursday at his
Sandy Spring home. He had SUI
fered a heart silment for the last
three years.
Born in Loudoun County. Va,
Mr.. Davis had resided in Sandy
Spring for the last IS years and
was member Of Salem Method
iSt Church. Brookevilled. Md.
An Army World War veteran.
he belonged to Norman Price Post
No. 6S. American Legion.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Nellie May Davis: his father. Obed
Davis OF Point OF Rocks. Md. two
sisters, Mrs. Agnes Fambroueh.
also Of Point of Rocks. and Mrs.
Mary King. Silver Spring, and
brother. Albert Davis, Brunswick.
Md
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Mrs. E. B. Brooks, 81,
Wife Of Doctor, Dies

Mrs. Winifred Lewis Brooks, 81
of 9515 West Stanhope road. Rock
Greek Hills, died Friday night in
Suburban Hospital after a two
day illness. Mrs. Brooks was the
wife of DR.. Edward Ballard
Brooks. Washington pediatrician
who has an Office at 1910 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Mrs. Brooks had lived here
since 1923. She was a nurse in a
physicians Office for a short time
before she was married to DR..
Brooks
A native of Elizabeth, N. j., she
attended the Army School Of
Nursing a short time before the
end of World War I and completed
her nursing studies at Bellevue
Hospital in New York. She re-
manned there as a nurse several
years before coming to Washing
ton.
During World War II Mrs.
Brooks helped roll bandages with
the Montgomery County Red
Cross Chapter.
Besides her husband, she leaves
two daughters, the Misses Wini-
fred and Sally Powers Brooks,
and two sisters, Mrs. Edward Earl
of 1861 Biltmore street NV. and
Mrs. George H. Close of Coral
Gables, Fla.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
Chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Jerome 5. StovaII, IA, Dies
Al Home in Alexandra

Jerome S. Stovel, "A, of 1916
Old Dominion boulevard. Alex
andria. died Friday at his home
after long illness.
Mr.. Stovell. who was born In
Jameson. Mo, lived most OF his
life in Denver. where ne retired
several years ago as an associate
Of the Coleman Motor Co. He
had made his home in Alexandria
since last october and was
member of the Trinity Metho-
dist Church there.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Mabel L. Stovall: daughter.
Mrs. Ludlow King. 6652 Thirty
second street NV. and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow in the Fitz-
gerald funeral home, 3245 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington. Burial will
be in National Memorial Park
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Dr.. Clarence Dykstro, 81, Dies
Of Heart Attack Fighting Fire
UCLA Provost Wus
Former President
Of Wisconsin u.
BY the Asseeioted Press

LAGUNA BEACH. Calf, May G..
DIR. Clarence Dykstra, 81. pro-
vost of the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles. died of a
heart attack today at his summer
home here.
The well-known educator was
fighting a brush fire near his
house when he was stricken.
DR.. Dykstra. also a former head
of the University of Wisconsin.
was treated with adrenalin in an
effort to revive him. He also
failed to respond to treatment
by an inhalator squad.
Headed Wisconsin Z. ! Years.
DR.. Dykstra retired in 1914 as
president of the University Of
Wisconsin, a post he held for
seven years, to take over as pro-
vost of the University of Cali
fornias Los Angeles campus.
During the war, he was chair
man of the National Defense
Mediation Board and held several
other posts, including one with
Selective Service.
A term as city manager of Gin
cinnati was only one of his many
Jobs in civic affairs. DR.. Dykstra
was a member of Phi Beta Kappa
and Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic
honorary societies.
DR.. Dykstra was a graduate of
the University of Iowa and held
various degrees from IA other
institutions, among them Harvard,
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Uarn nf Thanka

HUNTER. WILLIAM T. We wish to CRATE
fully acknowledge and thank Father
billiard Brown, friends. neighbors and
the Masonic Orders for their sympathy
beautiful floral tributes and many kind
nesses at the passing Of our dear one
WIFE, LENA p. HUNTER AND FAMILY,
LEVY. WILLIAM. We wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks TO our relatives and
many friends for their sincere express
sions Of sympathy during our recent be-
reavement THE FAMILY.
PINCHUM, ELLEN H. The kindness, sym.
pathy and beautiful floral tributes OF
relatives. friends, neighbors. local
churches, the pastor and members OF
the Third Baptist Church, during the
illness and At the passing Of my wife
ELLEN II PINCHUM. are gratefully ac-
knowledged and appreciated.
JERRY G. P1NCHUM
RAVNALL. CLARENCE A. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the Rev.
A. J. Edwards of the Zion Baptist
Church, the neiehbors of the 900 block
Of Eye St s.w., the Special Service Sec
ton, relatives and our many friends
for their kind expressions Of sympathy
during our recent bereavement Of the
loss OF father and brother, CLARENCE
THE FAMILY.
THOMPSON, LILLION L., Clinton, Md.
We wish to gratefully acknowledge and
thank the Rev. James Glascoe, relatives.
neighbors and many friends for their
expressions of sympathy cards. beautiful
floral tributes and the rse OF cars at the
passing of our dear mother, L1LLION l..
THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Dfaths

REH. JOHN ~ LEONARD, eS wsshi9s'?n wss e =
A VII, vii assemble sonIs q stb Lees :, a5d ra;
E4R Massachusetts ave. se- O1
E&EH Monday, May 8, 1850. at 8
pm. to exemply the funeral
ritual of the order, over the
remains Of our late brother. JOHN
LEoNAEP II ID REH c.Pgg b 95dsT %T.iT.S Of Ruler
l. NJ YOUNG, Secretary.
R5cHAKD J. 4aso' MARrHA MAsrHA' RfcaARB, Sa Of No
s, Quincy pl. ne. wife, of Rev. Paulus
L Richard. sister of Clara Wooley; OF
oafaan' bost Of f@ta relatives. @ Friends may cali
at the Malvsn d Schey Funeral Home,
New Jersey ave. and R St NV, aItet
IL noon sunday. Services a from veFmons 6aI
s, at i pm Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
RoHRsSEN, JOHN. Suddenly on Thurs,
day, May 4, 1850, at his home 322 ;l
RoasssfN, R5safa e. ee' Beloved husband Of irene
Rohrssen. father Of Eugene H.. Richard
j. and Alma L. Rohrssen and orotner 81
M Mr. Rohrssen hlsas ~ rest at the Warner E,
Humphrey Funeral Home s434 Georgia
ave. Silver. Spring, Nd, where services
viii be held Monday May =, a. csteIR II an
Greene, N. Y.
3, 1850, HENRIETTA Russell, at her
residence 3543 18th st. NV, mother OF
Mrs Hazel Giles, sister OF Daisy M
Brown. also TO survive are many other
Monday, May $, friends may call hhost At
Island ave. NV. Funeral Tuesday, May
q, at / pm. from the Galeraith A. NJ. E.
Zion Church. ll14 9th ST. NV. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. s
RUTLEY. LILLIAN S. On Friday, May 5,
1850. at her residence. 4122 Davenport
st, NV, LILLIAN S. RUTLEY. beloved
wife of George H. Rutley and mother OF
Joseph S. Jonn R., Theodore H William
c. and Robert G. Rutley. Services at
the Chevy Chase Funeral Home; 3iVi
at 10 am. Interment Loudon Park
Cemeters, Baltimore Md.
sCHLOTTERBECK. EMMA X. On Sat-
urday. May 6, 1850. at her RESIDENCE,
1901 18th St NV. EMMA K. SCHLOI-
TERBECK beloved wife of the late John
Schlotterbeck, mother OF Marguerite
Green and John F. Schlotterbeck, sister
of Mrs Margaret K. Schlotterbeck. also
survived by two grandchildren. Louise
Schlotterbeck and 1t. Norman M: Green.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home. 2901 I4th ST. ~, NV; on on
Monday, May 3. at II noon. 1nterment
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
sCHLoTTERBECK, EMMA X. Eastern staI
51af5s 13s5s services feT esr wi a.. be sssel HGe
y ! =: !; g:
to be present.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Mrs. George RutIey,
Garden CIubwoman,
Dies Here at67

Mrs. George II. Rutley. 81,
Washington resident for the last
IS years. died Friday morning at
her home. 4722 Davenport street
NV, after q years illness.
Mrs. Rutley was the former
Miss Lillian Suter. She was born
in catonSville. Nd. and was edu-
Gated at the De Sales Seminary
in Baltimore. After her marriage,
she and Mr.. Rutley lived in
Laurel. Nd. before moving TO the
District.
A well-known flower grower
she was a member of the Ameri-
can University Garden Club, She
was also active in the Woman'S
City Club.
Her husband is a retired Naval
Gun Factory employe and was as
sociated with the Northwestern
Life Insurance Co. and the Dis
trict Agency Insurance Co.
In addition to her husband. she
is survived by five sons, Joseph s.
Rutley of 480l Connecticut avenue
NV; Theodore H. Rutley of Glen
Cove, Md; William c. Rutley of
Takoma Park. Md: Robert c.
Rutley of the Davenport street
address and John r. Rutley of
Washington.
She is also survived by six
grandchildren and a great grand
son: sister. Mrs. Esther Price OF
Baltimore and two brothers, John
Suter and Clay Suter. both OF
CatonSville.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. tomorrow at the Chevy
Chase funeral home, 5l0l WiScon-
sin avenue NV. Burial will be in
Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore
Evening star., 1950-05-07
In Mrnturtanl

COLEMAN, REBECCA. In loving memory
OF my devoted mother, REBECCA COLE
MAN, who departed this life 10 years
ago today, May Z, 1910.
AS loved you, so I miss you. In my
memory you are always near.
LOVING DAUGHTER. ELSIE M. COLE
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Iuneral OF our late comraue' ChhnhENo
H. HAMMOND. Interment at Washing
ton National Cemetery.
CLAUDE L. JONES, Commander.
HARRY T. CHAPLIN, Adjutant.
day, May 4, 1850, CYRIL EDWARD
HAMMOND Of 1884 You st. Sc, the be-
loved husband Of Hannah A. Hammond;
father of Wayne T. Hammond, son of
William and Lily Hammond. brother of
Mrs. Constance Williams. Friends may
call at the Simmons Bros. Funeral
Home, 2007 Nichols ave. Sc. Funeral
services at Fort Myer Chapel on Mon:
day. May, s.. at am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Arlington
HARRIS, GEORGE W. On Thursday,
May 4. 1850; At his RESIDENCE 1884 8
uncle Of Daisy Brooks. other relatives
and many friends also survive. Friends
may call at the Malvan & schey Funeral
Home, 424 r st. NV, after IL noon
Sunday, where funeral services will be
be held Monday, May 8, at 10 Am.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

= funeral SERVICES VIII DC CUlI-
=. !! =.
pm. All officers requested
THEf MA M. WAGNER, Worthy Ma
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Dpatha

ARCHER MARY; Departed this s,,I life so,Sn on
HOSPITAL; MARY ARCHER ot 1850 on on
tario rd NV, beloved aunt of Harry,
relatives and many friends also survive:
ee Fnnefa Tssrna Home 5 the o5 5Gnn rd st. sw
where relatives and friends may call
after pm, Saturday, May g.. Funeral
Paynes Cemetery. T
Hospital, NELLIE ARCHER. Of 2460 On
tario I'd; NV, beloved aunt .,t OF H@aTry, Harry
relatives and many friends also survive.
Remains resting at the John T; Rhines d
CO. Funeral Home 9oi %rd st st. swij .%ii
after 4 pm, Saturday, May g. Funeral
Sunday, May T, at pm. lnterment
Payne's Cemetery.
BAGNAM, LEONORA c. On THURSDAY
Mopt Maz 4 192e IGoS6Fz e. Geofse'qTR be
loved wife of the late William B. Bagnam
and mother of Ethel BaGnam, Funera!
from her late residence, 1928 HemlocK
st, NV on Monday, May $. at am
High requiem mass at lmmacuIate Con-
sspton Church st 93G pease interment omit
flowers
day Nav ., 1850. at Gallinger Hospital
Eastern ave; ne. Notice OF funeral Later Iater'
Arrangements by Frazier Funeral Home
BEAL, BLANCHE 5. On Friday; Nay Nay :
S. BEAL wife OF the late BENJAMIN J.
Beal mother of Earl Raymond Beal SIS
s. H Hines CO. funeral Home, 290l ] 4th
st. NV, on Monday, May =, at IL am.
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
BROOKS. WINIFRED LEWIS. On Fri
day, May $ 1?5o at NIz45 SqbnEpsn = H9SPIta1 EW1s
BroosEs mother Of Win5tred{ d sIs1 snd ssIIy saIy
PGTers cose sreoc6 Ks a1d 3' Of M5d snd MRS
Friends may call at ,Gawer's chapelL;
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BROWN. ALFRED vALADAY. On Tuesday,
Nay z 195q RpowA Ct Atian5a fdae5i1 Ga a ALfKg 9
Brown Of Bethesda, Nd. and Mrs; G: e:
GTf'p es at Of the MigSa ssh nefa fEsRss
Services at Fort Myer Chapel on Mon
lington National Cemetery.
BROWN, ALFRED V. The comrades of
MNW Richard ]. Harden Camp No.
., United Spanish War Veter--
ans are requested .9,I ste5 TO-, to meet etaa at
M st. NV, Monday. May 8.
1850 at a:15 am. to attend
the funeral Of our late comrade
ALFRED v. BROWN. Services at Fort
Myer Chapel, at 10 am. lnterment
Arlington National Cemetery.
CLAUDE L. JONES. Commander.
HARRY T. CHAPLIN, Adjutant.
BROWN, HELEN S. Suddenly, on May 3,
1850, HELEN S. BROWN, wife Of the
late Aaron Brown. She leaves an adopted
son, one uncle, one aunt, one niece, two
nephews and q, host of other relatives ives
and friends. The late Mrs. Brown will
rest at Chinn's Funeral Home, 26O5 South
Seminary rd.,- Arlington. Va, after l
pm Sunday, May :, until 4 pm; Tues
day. May @; thereafter at her late resi-
dence Moncure ave- Baileys Cross Roads,
Va. Funeral services WEDNESDAY, May MAJ!
10, at l pm, at Mount Zion Baptist
Church, 10Th st. and South Glebe I'd,
Arlington, Va. Rev James F. Green will
conduct the services. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1950-05-07
AnurtItnna

GARFINKLE. MARLENE. The unveiling
Of the memorial to MARLENE GAR
FINKLE will be held on Sunday, May Z,
Cemetery located at 18th St, and Ala
bsma ave. Sc. Friends and relatives
invited.
GOLDMAN, SADIE. The unveiling of a
monument to SADIE GOLDMAN beloved
wife of Hymen Goldman and dear moth
er Of Aaron, Nathan and Balfour, will
take place Sunday. May T. 1850, at 3
pm, at Adas Israel Cemetery. l4th ST.
tiveS invited
YOSGOUR, MEME. The unveilng Of the
monument to the memory of MEME
YOSGOUR will be held Sunday. May z.
1850, at l pm. Relatives and friends
are invited to meet at 1920 10th ST..
NV. at IL o'clock, when cars will pro-
ceed To B,nai Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Johns Hopkins, Ohio Wesleyan,
Northwestern and Rutgers.
His first wife died in 1925. They
had one daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth
Sylvester. He was married again
in 1927 to Lillian Rackaby.
DR.. Dykstra also leaves son.
Franz. employed by a Haverford.
Pa. geological firm. and adopted
daughter. Mrs. Rollin Posey. wife
of a dean at Northwestern Uni
verSity.
Helped in District Study.
In 1886. while city manager Of
Cincinnati, DR.. DykStra was ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt as
a member of four-man commit
tee to study the fiscal relation:
between the District and the Fed.
eral Government. Mr.. Roosevelt
appointed j. L. Jacobs, Chicago
tax expert, to head the commit
tee.
The study cost $4,000 and re-
suited in the Jacobs report recon-
mending a formula for the Fed
eral Government compensating
the District and the District COM
pensating the Federal Government
for services rendered. In March
Of the following year Congress re-
jected the recommendations and
continued the lump sum appro-
priation.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-27
TAX ON MARGARINE
REMOVED JULY

Local house wives are remind
ed this week that the federal
10-cent a pound tax on yellow
margarine will be removed as
of July LIST.
This means a substantial saw
ing to the consumer, resulting
from removal of federal taxes
and license fees on yellow mar
garine.
The federal laws imposing 10
cents pound tax on yellow
margarine, 14-cent a pound tax
on white margarine and the
manufacturers, wholesalers and
retailers license fees all were
removed by Congress in March.
These savings will accrue to the
benefit of the consumer.
The revised federal law pro-
vides omplete protection
against possible fraud. Every
carton of yellow margarine must
be so labeled, both on the out
side and on all inner wraps. If
served in a restaurant. yellow
margarine must be nodded in
triangular patties or. if served
in squares, must be clearly iden-
titled on each patty In addition,
a sign must be displayed stating
that yellow margarine is served
or a similar statement must be
imprinted on each menu.
Removal of the federal laws
was the climax of 50-year
battle for equal rights for mar
garine, although the fight con-
tinues in Is states which still
forbid sale of yellow margarine.
(Turn to Page ~
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-27
Cement To Be Moved
In Bulk.
MOI Sacked

Questions have been asked by
interested bystanders about the
handling of the bulk cement in
the plant now being made ready
by the Superior Portland Ce-
ment, Inc, at the Seward Fish
& Cold Storage plant.
Upon inquiry, we were told
that the bulk cement will be
transferred through a series of
pipelines and blowers from the
hold of the barge to buildings
on the yard for storage; from
there also by blowers directly
into railroad cars on the spur. 1t
will not be sacked
The present machine shop
and one other building are in
the process of being reinforced
and lined for storage. A spur
track is to be laid into the yards
to the dock at the marine ways.
This will allow for the rapid
handling of the bulk cement. 1t
will also make the icing of re-
frigerator cars easier.
A work crew was started
Monday on the buildings and the
track will be laid as soon as one
building is moved aside. Addi-
tional electrical equipment is to
be installed Immediately. Local
labor and materials are being
used throughout.