davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-06
AUTO 6 TRUCKS WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY wants 1850 chew
rolet.. :,-dr. de luxe for 81 900 and
my my l941 Pontiac sedan cpe. HI.
FAIR PRICES FOR CLEAN late
NC 1906 Ga. ave. JU. s-5353. or
PIYMoUITiHs, FoRDs, cHEvs.-w.
specialize: get our top prices before
selling. AUTO OUTLET, 2I5O Biad-
enburs I'd. me-. Ii. 4-0s5S. Ii. 4-9772
toI niee os sonhe nease aas e.rs nmsS MoRRis ssis
pRpmluS RgHEs 7ssH sRicfs s. tcr sSe clean ga lag
model cars EDMoND's MOTORS
y. jackson. Arl.. Va fDr Lie No
WANTED ANY MAKE. an, mode,
Swaitine at PAARK,WsAAY-FoRD. PAARKS,WsAA s05i
eA,kt n st a5NrsI a;Ei ~ assRsA,sA.s Slss o, A.,
askis fiss rs ss. 'f'uEs' .s Al. a
1915 TO I9s1-An makes and sta
wagons. Drive in with your title
for more cash, or Will pay of bal
WOLFE MOTORS. 18th and K SITS
WILL PAY CASH for clean cars, any
make, any model; see Mr.. Dunnigar
ROYAL MOTORS, INC. Is Ken
nedy st. NV
MECHANIC win buy postwar wreck;
Burned oSIG ri 9r damaged car If reason
FOR WARM WELCOME and cold
cash, see or call us before selling
your car. HAINES MOTOR CO..
$500 Bladensburg rd Cottage City,
Nd. WA. $500 or 10 Mass. ave. NV.
ST. 22SS. open ewes. and Sunday,
PVT. PARTY wants '4s or 40 CadiI-
lac Tor cash or will trade 40 Chevro-
let. OV. 1868. g
HIGHEST PRICES paid for cheyrolets,
Fords and Piymouths. BY one of
Washington's oldest new-car dealers.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., INC.
5725 Wis. ave. OIL. 6l00. so
Evening star., 1951-04-06
SPECIALS
GARAGES

WANTED TO RENT double-car ga
rage, Silver Spring area for stor-
age, SH. 0016. --S
GARAGE FOR RENT-Ss.5 so monthly,
Ala Buchanan st. NV, ia. 4354.
DOUBLE cement garage, suit
able for storage, for rent. OR
OTIS. 1923 P st. NV. -
Evening star., 1951-04-06
rRAilERS

7eO LIB. wired aluminium traiierette
double bed kitchenette. tent attach.
nlent; S35o; ~. 5-6252.. IS
1871 FRUEHAUF fiat trailer. "a It
New tires. Vacuum. $500 or best
offer. HI. 7010. -S
ZIMMER. % it.. sleeps 4, like new
bottled gas. refgr., 4-wheel, cleo
brakes. oil heat. $3.50. WA. 1862
HOUSE TRAILER for sale. 3-piece
bath, modern. S2.400. AL. 1894.
WE BUY all trailers, cash. brins
them out. house or lugsage. 1000
Central ave. s.e.. HI. $3.50. -
HEEIER TRAILER SALES Berwyn
now has . Ice. display Of noth new
and used trailers: very good assort-
ment: clean used traiiers ranging
ipo r. size ss f5om 70 j y 7S e g I. priced
TRAILER-4x6 feet. metal
frame, wooden sides. good condi-
tion SS5. LO. 5-3264. -
HOUSE TRAILER. 1850 fColumbial
"a IT. In new cond, throughout
owned by elderly couple Used very
little. Has about $500 extra equip
ment. will sell for $1,000. Orig.
cost $4,000. WA. 2027. or UN. 9s9s.
BOAT TRAILER. steel body. Ac-
comodates 14-ft. boat. Good condi-
ton. Price. S15. SH. 1924. IS
Evening star., 1951-04-06
BOATS Cont

OuTBoARD MOTOR, 10 Horse John
SON, last model 1850. extension plug.
in, 5-gal. gas. tank, cost $310.50
Will sacrifice for 1886 cash. Hurry
call HO, 2092, 1890 3rd ST. NV. IS
SAILING DINGHY, .Oidtown; used 8
sacrifice, $2T5. WI. 5907. IS
BOAT SANDERS, belt, disc or yibra-
tor. sold, rented. repaired; marine
paints. MODERN FLOORS, AD,
1915. 243I 18th st. NV.
CANOE WANTED-17-ft. Grammar
aluminium; pay cash. Phone !, TE
EvfNRUDE ouTBoARD MOTOR, 'lik,
new; reasonable. TW. 0316. IS
|SATLB0AT, Is it.. small cabin, II
cedar bottom. good condition. FIR
Evening star., 1951-04-06
AUTOS B rRVcKy WAllTfD
tGaNfimaaeA)
ON THE SPOT
TRUCKS FOR SALE

194s A-ton panel
priced low for immed. sale. brifis
$500 and drive this very nne truck
away. 4th at Md. ave. s.w. RE.
FORD 1947 1h-ton stake body; ex-
cellent condition; $3.50 or best ofier.
1905 N. Glebe rd., Arl.. Va.
DODGE 1947 1-ton panel; excel.
SsS5. CENTRAL MoToRs. 1900
Lee hwy. CHI. 1000. Open until
WHY'S la4s delivery: low miiease; ls
only. KENYoN.pEcRs' s.Ss Nc, oIss Lot
no; !; 3l4o Lee hwy, Arl.. Va.
DODGE le4e h-ton panel truck;
runs drives and looks exceptionally
a % one-year.oid ear ID I Truck; '1rsaD marked down N
to 1855 for two days only. KENYON
hwy. Ari.. Va. cH. eoo3. IS
to go; S695. CENTRAL MOTOR.
1900 Lee hwy. CHI. 1000. Open until
ISTEERMNATIoNAL M 1s4e Metro I-ton;
cENTRAI sifsn MoToRst goo { Lee Ssss Sss.
CHI. 1000. Open until 0 pm. IS
FORD 40 ha-ton pickup: i owner;
low mileage; tires like new. $500.
KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave.
NV, ia. $500. --S
CHEVROLET 1912 large schooi-type
bus; barsain; 5000. 1885 panel de-
livery chev. truck; $50. Phone FA.
FORD AS h-ton panel; new paint,
good running condition.; $500. RE.
1928: eyes,, 81. o032. -S
~ I9i5 FORD 1.-ton van body; tll
I946 2-ton Dodge van body: G)
1947 a-ton Dodge truck van body:
good tires: all passed inspection
1915 S. Capitol ST.. Ii. 3-95O0.
CHEVROLET 1a4s sedan delivery;
heater and other accessories. Good
cond Orig. owner. $e40, FA.
TRUCK. 1850 GMc cab and chassis:
$4,000 miles. in perfect condition.:
S1,500 or best offer. Must sell TIM
mediately. DE. 1881. IS
GMC 1871; S1a5: IIs-ton short wheel
base. nat bottom with side panels
and tail gate. Very fnd cond. RE.
WHITE HORSE ia-ton. Oft. walE-in
panel; good run. condition; good
tires. Bargain. $3.50. EN-. 9426.
TATrT7T7r9 NJ a INN
Evening star., 1951-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS

REBUILT MoToRs-Re-
new the. life of your car, almost
aoIst r5s m06s 6sdes svailsPls Tgrd Shsy
Chrysler. De Soto. Clds. Pontiac,
studebaker Champion and WHY'S.
Terms as low as S11 monthly. Ir-
stallation can be arraneed. MONT
EOMERY WARD. Alex. Va. AL.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
BOATS

CANOE. is IT,. 4-passenger oidtown;
in good cond-; 500. OIL. 303s.
ae-FT. RICHARDSON cruiser. sleeps
good condition; $3.50 or best Of.
fer. Eves.. 10. S-752S. -7
Evening star., 1951-04-06

Attention, Taxicab Drivers
Taxicabs on bonus basis. You be-
very short while. Come in and see
US. RITZ CAB CO.. 122 @ st. NV,
EA. SS69. IS
Evening star., 1951-04-06

SEABEE. Martin Soaking
Atlas Royal Outboard Motor Parts
Repair Service for All Makes
Outboards Rented. ] "a. 3, 5. II HIP
SHERIDAN OUTBOARD MOTOR CO
6135 Ga Ave, GE. 3040.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
AUTOS 3 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

VAN TRUCK. any size job, prompt
service; reas.; local or long distance.
IA. 2937i after z pm, lGE. 1416.
MOVING AND HAULING by experi.
enced driver Phone Alexandria
0037. Ask for JOHNSON. Sc
Evening star., 1951-04-06
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY

WILDWOOD, N.J.-Apartments, bum
galows, business properties OCEAN
CREST REALTY CO., 6211 Pacific
REH0BOTH BEACH. DEL. - ocean
front apts. and cottages; immaculate
$50 wkly, up: lower rates for Nav
aild June. DUNES APT, EN-, 1897
Evening star., 1951-04-06
LOANS
REAL ESTATE toAks

THIRD TRUST, 4oS discount for
quick sale; need cash. Olympic
9314, Fri, 90; Sat, Sun, all day
2nd TRUSTS bought for spot cash;
~ TO AZ DISCOUNT. MD, VA.
OR D. c. MR.. QUICK. RA. 341s
CASE FOR LIST AND END TRUST
NOTES incl lst trust. on acreage;
quick settlement white or colored
r. foRDoN. the Colorado Bide
14th and G SITS NV DI 523i)
Brokers attention
rIRs1 AND SECOND trust LOANS
1881 g st. nv ME 2496
MONEY ON SECOND rRUSP-Ws
viii buy second-trust notes, d. c
nearby No q ya. Reasonable rates
National aNa iGSs G5Ssss 1917 N ave NV
Z. Az. So INTEREST. according TO
classification Of security and ioca.
GooRF sfET 20 '0' 7ss s0PPEsisats Pasf Is
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates. 3-to-5-year terms and
monthly payments. P. ]. WALSHE,
INC. 115 Eye st. NV. MA. 646S.
1st. 2nd, 3rd TRUSTS BOUGHT.
White or colored; pvt. money avail
MR.. WALKER ST 3Gg1
Evening star., 1951-04-06

INTERNATIONAL l949 KB5-Metro;
IL it., all steel Metro del. pody:
only. $4,000 actual mi, new tires:
excel. cond. and appearance; real
buy at $3.50
GilvAr GnrjDe Nd CG r.Yon @
Evening star., 1951-04-06
PROP. FOR RENT

COTTAGE for rent. by sea-
SON or month: good swimming, sand
beach. hshing. and boating; re-
stricted. TIE. 1891.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

CHEVROLET 80 de luxe 2-dr.; loaded
with equip: 1000 actual mi. by ont
owner; S1.695. JET MOTORS. 272s
cHT4RoLET rs iS4s s st styieline so d. luz lux.
4-dr.; plastic seat covers; airfov
heater; 6-ply tires; $4,000 miles:
Al cond.; $1.395. EN-. 6014. AID
2945. 3
CHEVROLET '42 4-dr.: recently over.
hauled; s new tires. battery; Low
CHEVROLET 80 Fleetline de luxe 2.
door; r. and h.; new-car guarantee
S1,7S5. ROYAL MOTORS. Chryslcr.
Plymouth. Is Kennedy st. NV. TU
CHEVROLET 1s4s de luxe Torpedo;
orig. owner; new tires. battery ane
slip covers. r. and h., defroster
excelent eond.; 81 .07h. IA. 2-7l14
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Trailer Values!
TAxIcABs FOR RENT

IlCl 1SdlI i l dllCI w., J.
4030 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WO. 1891
Evening star., 1951-04-06
CHEVROLET ,4a 9

CHEVROLET ;,1so5 1S4s la. @ a,as; ,iE, glsetlins;
TOR SALES. 3400 River rd.. Alex,
CHEvROLRTs G., Al and 80 a-door
sedans; good cond.: pvt. owner: $3.50
and $3.50 or best offer. Call 81. 1870.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

de luxe VS.: r. and
guar ROYAL MO-
Plymouth, l5 Ken
'U, oA3S. "a
Evening star., 1951-04-06

1850 Saratoga 4-door;
,.700 miles; new-car title
r guar; S2,395. ROYAL
Chrysler-Plymouth, Is
!. NV. TU. 243S. Ii
az New Yorker 4-dr.: r.
375 or best offer. WO.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

D; S593. why pay
( financing. AUTO
1871 BladenSburg
Evening star., 1951-04-06
edan; S193. AUTO
1871 Bladensburg
sedan: S1g3. AUTO
1871 Bladensburg

1000 miles; owner
Can be seen at
ave, cheyerly. Md.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

Wv. tires: 81,
TOR SALES, 3
Va, XII. S-4071
MERCURY '39
on new motor.
CO., 1000 Ga.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

CHEW. 1947 2-door sedan. Style
master: r. and h.: very clean; new
tires: body and motor in excellent
conditions; 1895 or best offer. Cail
Evening star., 1951-04-06
MERCURY 194o
WHOLESALERS,
Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
MERCURY 1910 seda
WHOLESALERS, II

MERCURY j. and
coupe: big-bore
stroke. Winfield car
dual intake, Stror
exhaust with head,
brakes: engine !
stock car. Price,
AP. 1900 q to 8,
Evening star., 1951-04-06

1949 Royal; black. with
auto. trans, de luxe r. and h.,
plastic seat covers; S1,750 or best
offer. Can be seen at 1107 Jefferson
Davis hwy, Arl., Va. lover hwy.
r%pYs; 2Tpage; ME' 354s. -
Evening star., 1951-01-02

Psychology" Drop line to Mrs. Dan
Gerber, Box N45-B, Fremont, Mich.
FOR THE BODY BEAUTIFUL" To help
Baby bloom, Gerber's brings you
meats that growing bodies need. Start
with Gerber's True-Flavor, Strained
Beef, Veal, Lamb and Liver. Next
step: Gerber's Junior Meats. Both
kinds cost less than if you did all the
work at home! Like all Gerber's, the
Meats are accepted by the A.,,>
Council on Foods and Nu- .
triton of the American
Medical Association.
Evening star., 1951-01-02

cause peace would mean a "ter-
rife saving in life and money"
In Accord with Hoover.
Mr.. Jones was I'm accord with
Herbert Hoover; there's not much
hope OF the negotiations succeed
ing but we should continue-with
emphasis on preparedness"
Mrs. Goodwin said she "didn' I
think arms will solve world prob
lens, but negotiations cannot
succeed without armed backing .
Only two Fort Worth citizens
out of five interviewed believed
the impending Horsepower for
eign ministers conference would
accomplish anything toward
strengthening world peace.
None approved of President
Truman and Secretary Acheson's
attitude in expressing publicly
their despair of the conference S
pIOUdUle SUCCESS.
All thought we should continue
preparing for war, but also should
not cease conciliatory efforts.
Calls for MAILED Fist"
"The only thing Old Joe under
stands is the mailed fist" Brig.
Gen. Cecil B. Whitcom,o, assistant
commanding general. 37th Infan-
try Division. Ohio National Guard,
and president of real estate and
hotel operating corporation in
Cleveland, commented. He saw
mot great deal of hope" for the
conference and thought Messrs.
Truman and Acheson should not
have despaired of coming to
terms with Russia in advance of
the conference.
Ralph M. Laney of suburban
Willoughby. planning engineer in
a defense plant. saw Every little"
hope of a settlement. He also did
not approve of President Truman
and Secretary Acheson writing off
the conference ahead of time.
The only further efforts would be
a Stalin- meeting, Mr..
Laney said. but he did not see
any great hope in that either.
"All-out preparedness even
though it raises taxes very high
is the only solution" Mr.. Laney
said. I'VE tried to talk and rea-
son with Russia and got no place.
We must be prepared for war
whenever and wherever it comes -
Longing for Peace.
A 19-year-old television repair
man, an attorney. a college senior
and salesman in Cleveland also
expressed a longing for peace, but
Evening star., 1951-01-02
|11-Point Proposal
For Child Welfare
|0ffered by Parents
By the Associated Press

The American Parents Commit
tee said yesterday the 82d Con-
gress should give special atten.
ton" to the Nations so million
children during the period of
national emergency.
Setting forth its 1851 legislative
goals, the committee outlined ar
11-point program for child wei
fare topped by a call for Federal
aid to build new schools.
School enrolment has leared
by a million in the last year" 3"
the group said in a New Years
Day statement.
THE country has not ever be-
gun to solve the problems of the
war babies" of World War Ii and
now faces another era of highly
mobile populations and a short
age of building materials"
The group also asked Federal
aid to establish children's day
care centers in defense areas.
George j. Hecht. publisher of
Parents Magazine, is chairman of
the committee. Vice chairmen
are Dorothy Garfield, author
educator; Walt Disney, movie
producer, and Robert L. johnson.
president of Temple University.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Sd Division Chief Given
.DSC for Hungnam Role
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Jan. Award of the
Distinguished Service Cross to
Maj Gen. Robert H. Soule, COM
manding general of the United
States Sd Infantry Division. was
announced by Gen. MacArthur's
headquarters today.
The award was for the period
December l to December "a dur
ing which Gen. Soule was in
charge of covering the withdrawal
of 10th Corps elements from the
Changjin Reservoir and Hagaru
and the evacuation of the Hung
nam beachhead.
The citation said Gen. Soule's
continued presence at the front,
under bitter winter conditions
with total disregard for his own
personal safety and under enemy
fire, inspired his men to make pos
Sible the successful Withdrawals of
the 10th Corps units.
Evening star., 1951-01-02

saw little chance of it because of
Soviet plans for world conquest.
In Boston, DR.. Allan M. Butler,
chief pediatrician, Massachusetts,
General Hospital, said, It don't
think we can handle the Russians
by military containment and have
democracy survive here. In the
process, we'll ruin private capital.
We missed the boat 312 years ago
with our foreign policy based on
military containment of Russia.
We would do better in not trying
to contain Russia but by trying
to contain Communism with an
extension of the Point program
in those areas where Communism
now has an appeal because of
poor living standards.
MY answer to the first ques-
ton is that we've got to get to-
getner peacefully and we've got
to make all sorts of compromises
and concessions to get that result" :"
But the Rev. Dale E. L. Fisher,
assistant pastor, Park Street
Church, said:
ION the basis of past expert
ence with the Russians, any hopes
of peace would seem to be ground
less at this time"
Opposes C0nscriptiOn.
The Rev. Earl T. Sturgess, a
Presbyterian minister, of Kansas
City. Mo-. said that the United
States should be strengthened
militarily and morally but that
preparedness should be limited to
a minimum. He opposes COM
pulsory conscription.
ut seems to me that along the
line there has been a policy of
compromise when moral issues
were at stake-a compromise of
Evening star., 1951-01-02

political expediency," Mr.. Stur-
CESS said. II have suspicion
we've become morally implicated
in things we shouldn't have been
I feel our situation has disinte-
grated and that confusion and
absence of confidence in our lead
erS is general.
Certainly everything should
be done to prevent a world wal
but I wonder if our course has
been one with every sincere ef-
fort to avoid it."
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Tennessee Youth Dies
After Fall in Cove
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. "A
fractured skull suffered in a cave
exploring accident was fatal yes
terday to Edward Donald Ball, jr.,
II.
Young Mr.. Ball, son of the Ten
nessee chief of bureau for the
Associated Press. fell Thursday
into a 40-foot deep crevice five
miles from the opening of Higgen-
ootham Cave near McMinnville.
Three fellow high school stu
defts were with him at the time.
1t Was II hours before he could
be removed from the winding.
treacherous cavern.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Survey Shows Man in Street Sees Little Hope in Peace Talks

The man in the street.-the
streets of Washington and four
other large cities-has little hope
that the proposed Big Four peace
talks would result in much real
progress toward world peace.
That. at least, is the indication
Of spot survey conducted m the
District. Boston, Cleveland, Fort
Worth and Kansas City by North
American Newspaper Alliance re-
porters.
In each city, those interviewed
took a dim view of the outcome
of any conference between the
deputies of the United States,
Britain, France and the Soviet.
But most felt that continued pre-
paredness Is in order and some,
a somewhat smaller group, also
favored continued efforts toward
cancellation Of the Russians.
Three Questions Asked.
The reporters, assuming a con-
ference will be held, sought
answers to these three questions:
/. What hopes have you for
the impending Four-Power for
eign ministers conference getting
the East and the West together
peaceably?"
2. President Truman and Sec
retary of State Acheson despaired
of coming to terms with the Rus
slams in advance of the confer
ence: Do you approve of this?"
3. "If the conference results in
a further deadlock. do you favor
(A) preparedness to meet war
wherever and whenever it comes
or (B) renewal of efforts at con-
ciliation. and if so how?"
Five Persons Polled Here.
Five persons polled in Wash
ington expressed little hope the
conference would succeed. Four
disapproved of Truman and Ache
son publicly despairing in advance
of the conference; a fifth could
see nothing wrong in 1t. Three
favored both preparedness and
conciliation if the conference
failed; one said we should go all
out for preparedness in such an
event and forget conciliation: one
person favored both but empha-
si1aJ y,rooo rodpecc
Mrs. Lorraine Dennis, a nurse,
was skeptical of Russia's willing
ness to bargain and of Russia's
concept of truth and honor-"We
can't trust her promises"
Druggist Bernard Misler said
Russia is just stalling for time.
Is not interested In getting to-
gether with u.s."
Howard T. Jones, executive Sec
retary at the Distilled Spirits In
stitute, said the Russians have a
bullying" attitude. Housewife
Frances P. Goodwin said Neither
side is going into this conference
with the idea of compromising"
Replies to I'd Question.
To the second question:
Mrs. Dennis said I'VE must
maintain a stand of willingness
to negotiate for peace"
Mr.. Misler said 1t was ok. for
these men to despair IF they feel
that way"
Car salesman Larry Davies dis
approved, because I'VE shouldn't
make public any secrets Of
state"
Mrs. Goodwin said our despair
"Will cause Russia to stiffen its
attitude-thus lessen chances for
finding peace"
Third question:
Mrs. Dennis felt we've Got to
be strong so we can speak from
strength and yet not overlook any
possibility of devising q peaceful
way of living with the East"
Mr.. Misler said I'VE must get
strong enough to whip the he'll
out of them; I'm ready to go and
I'm pushing 50.'
Mr.. Davies held it would be
"Very foolish not to get ready"
but we must negotiate, too, be-
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Burglar Knows Values

YONKERS, N. Y, Jan. 2 R.-
Ignoring silverware. jewelry and
other valuables, burglar broke
into the David Stein home here
yesterday and stole three pounds
OF sirloin steak, pork roast and
chopped meat.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Formal Garden

Little Middleton Place. S. c.,
lays claim to having the first for
NAL handicapped garden in the
country. It was designed in about
1740.
Evening star., 1951-01-02

First American corn starch fac
tories began operations a century
ago.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hints Collected By
H.A.., A.A..
(MofheE Of s.

GOOD NEW YEARS REsolu-
TON. Promise yourself GA
you won't worry about y
meeting Baby's Feeding SA
Schedule right on the ,ntW
minute. (Remember N W I
most wee ones are fex-N y !.
ible.) It's more sensible
to feed your darling when he's hum
CRY, even if it's slightly before or after
the usual time.
SPEAKING OF GOOD RESOLUTIONS. here's
another one you ought to make: Add
Gerber's ne7r Rice Cereal to your
Baby's diet Your doctor knows it has
the same srnooth-to-the-tongue tex
ture and high digestibility that's true
of all Gerber's Starting Cereals. And
since variety is the "spice-of-life"
even for infants, you'll want your Baby
10 have this new Gerber's Cereal.
A MATTER OF WATER. Some babies start
drinking water the first week Others
have little use for it during the first
few months. If your baby likes water,
offer 1T several times a day, but only
between meals, and be sure it's boiled.
Don't urge him to take it if he doesn't
want it. You'd be surprised how smart
babies are when it comes to knowing
their own needs.
Evening star., 1951-01-02

READING AND RELAXATION.
For those odd moments
when Baby doesn't need
your complete attention,
why not combine leisure
with learning' Send for
this free booklet: Foods
for Babv and Mealtime
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Richard u. Sherman
Dies in Connecticut

Richard Updike Sherman, 66
son Of the late James Schoolcraft
Sherman, Vice President of the
United States from 1909 to 1912
died December II at his home in
New Hartford, Conn, friends here
learned today.
Mr.. Sherman was associated
with the Brundage, Story & Rose
Investment Counsel of New York
and since 1917 had been vice
president and director of Charles
Millar and Son Co.
He was born in Utica, N. Y. and
was graduated from the Utica
Free Academy in 1900. He was
graduated from Hamilton College
in 1905.
Mr.. Sherman served as collector
Of the Port of New York in 1909
and the same year was made pres
ident of the Consolidated Water
Co. of Utica.
He leaves his widow, of Utica
and two daughters, Mrs. August
William Nagel Of Red Gate Farm,
Rockville, Md. and Mrs. George
Arthur Howell, jr., of Atlanta, Ga,
and son, Richard U. Sherman,
jr.. Manor Club Estates, Norbeck,
Md, and nine grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Frank |. McAIeer,
FWA EmpIoye, Dies

Frank L. McAleer, 63. of 4018
Ninth street NE, Federal Works
Agency employe, died Monday at
the Veterans Administration hos
pital, Perry Point, Md, after an
illness of a month.
Requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 9 am. Friday in st. An
thongs Catholic Church, Twelfth
and Monroe streets NE. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery
The body is at the s. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
A World War I veteran, Mr.
McAleer was born in New York
City. For 20 years he lived in
Saranac Lake, N. Y. where he was
with a real estate and insurance
firm. He came to Washington
about II years ago, to work TO,
the FWA.
Survivors are Mr.. McAleer's
widow. Mrs. Kathryn Carrolar
McAleer. Of the Ninth street ad-
dress; a daughter, Mrs. John w
Painter, of Richmond, Va; a son
Frank c., also of the Ninth street
address, and a sister, Mrs. Arthur
Bentfeld. of Brooklyn. N. Y. There
aIso iS one prandchild
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Mrs. Margaret {. Hayes
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Cecilia Hayes, IS, mother of
the Rev. Walter j. Hayes. pastor
of st. Peters Catholic Church, will
be held at 10 am. tomorrow in
the church, Second and c streets
S. E. Burial will be in the New
Cathedral Cemetery. Baltimore.
Mrs. Hayes, who died on Mon
day at the rectory, was the widow
of Michael Thomas Hayes of Bal
timore.
A native of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Hayes was a graduate of old st.
Joseph's Academy in Philadelphia.
She was an active member of st.
Philips and James parish in Bal
timore and was a charter member
of its Ladies of Charity and a
member of the Sodality. For the
last eight years she had lived with
her son at st. Peters rectory.