davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-15
John 5. Wise, Jr., Is,
Prominent Member Of
Noted Virginia Family

John .. wise, Jr., 10, one OF
long line Of lawyers and member
of a family well-known in Vir-
ginia history, died of heart all
ment early today at Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
Mr.. Wise, who had lived at 1874
P street NV. for the last three
years, entered the hospital Mon
day.
| A New York City resident before
he came to Washington, Mr.. Wise
practiced law there from 1899 to
1916. During this period he also
was associate editor of Lawyer and
Banker, and of the Central Law
Journal.
Mr.. Wise was born in Richmond
Va, the son of John Sergeant, ST..
and Eva Arch Douglass Wise. His
father was a member of the 48th
Congress from Virginia from 1888
to 1885, a candidate for the gov
ernorship of Virginia in 1885, and
United States attorney for the
Eastern District of Virginia from
1881 to 1888.
His grandfather, Henry Alexan-
der Wise, was United States Minis
ter to Brazil. He also was COVER
nor of Virginia at the outbreak of
the Civil War.
Graduate of VMI.
Mr.. Wise was graduated from
the Virginia Military Institute in
1895 and received a law degree
from the New York Law School in
1897.
He served as a first lieutenant
in the United States 4th Volun-
teer Infantry in Cuba and the oc-
cupation Army there from 1898 to
1899.
Mr.. Wise was an organizer OF
the Voluntary Committee of
Lawyers for Repeal of the 18th
Amendment. He also was mem
ber of the Association Bar, City of
New York and Kappa Alpha
tSouthern) fraternity.
His father. who died in 1918,
served as a second lieutenant in
the Confederate Army. He is
said to have been one of the Off
GERS who carried Gen. Lees sur
render message to Gen. Grant
near Appomattox Courthouse, Va.
His father also was author of
Diomed, The End of an Era, The
Lions Skin and Recollections of
Thirteen Presidents.
Brother of Author.
Mr.. Wise was a brother of Col.
Jennings Cropper Wise, Virginia
lawyer, and author of many his
torical novels, brochures and ar
ticles. Col. Wise was special as
sistant to the Attorney General of
the United States from 1880 to
1888.
Another brother. Henry Alex
ander Wise, served as United
States attorney for the Southern
District of New York from 1909
to 1913. -.
John Wise. jr., marrier Sara
Morris Green in 1913. She died
in 1919. He married the former
Anna Marie Jungmann, in 1921.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
j. A. Kitchin, Salesman
For Motor Firms 80 Years

James A. Kitchin, 81, a Wash.
lngton motor company salesman
for more than 80 years, died
Tuesday in the Blue Ridge Sani-
tarium, Charlottesville, Va, after
a long illness.
A native of Ivor, Va, Mr.
Kitchen lived in Bethesda fol
many years with d brother, Thee
w. Kitchin.
Mr.. Kitchin came to Washing
ton to join the old Taylor Motor
Co., Fourteenth and T streets NV
Later he joined the True Motor
Co., 1926 Fourteenth street NV.
where he was a salesman for
about six years until illness forced
him to retire.
Besides his brother, Theo, who
now lives in Mirnia, Fla, Mr.
Kitchin also is survived by another
brother, Herbert K. Kitchin, OF
Ivor.
Masonic funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon ir
Franklin, Va. Burial will be in
the family plot there.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
John Franklin BeaII ,
Tobacco Farmer

John Franklin Beall. "a, a Prince
Georges County tobacco farmer
who died Monday at his home in
Mitchellville, was buried today
in Mount Carmel Cemetery, Up
per Marlboro.
Funera! services were held in
the Holy Family Catholic Church,
Woodmore. Md.
Mr.. Beall was born in Maryland
and lived in Prince Georges Coun-
ty for So years. He formerly re-
sided at Hall Station and had
been tobacco farmer in Mitch
ellville for the last 81 years.
His wife, Mrs. Martha Daisy
Beall, died in May, 1949.
OF II children, nine sons and
four daughters survive. The sons,
all of whom live in Mitchellville
are: John Clayton, William Leo,
Joseph Leslie, Clarence Vincent,
Bernard Carter, Pious Milton,
Thomas Benjamin, Charles Virgil
and James Reginald Peall.
The daughters are Mrs. Jo-
sephine Fowler and Mrs. Mary E.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

was elected to Phi Beta Kappa at
GWU last January.
The letter, addressed by a nick
name to a friend, read in part
Since things exist, there is
existence and since there is
existence. there is no such thing
as non-existance. Ask any dead
man"
Police refused to release the
entire text.
MIR. Berman, who was separted
from his wife, was found by his
sister, Miss Bernice Berman OF
the Meridian Hill Hotel, and q
janitor at Mr.. Berman's apart
ment house. Police said the Sis
ter. worried because she had not
been able to reach Mr.. Bermar
by telephone. went to his apart.
ment and had the janitor let
her in.
Police said his mother, Mrs
Julia Berman. lives in Rochester
N, Y.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Mrs. {. A. Bonos, Wife
OF Restaurant Man

Mrs. Constantine A. Bonos, 43,
wife of Washington restaura-
teur, died of a heart attack yes
terday at George Washington
University Hospital.
Mrs. Bonos, the former Virginia
Spain, was married last January.
She was stricken with rheumatic
fever a week after the marriage
and was admitted to the hospital
For more than 20 years, Mrs.
Bonos was employed as a person.
mel worker for various Govern
ment agencies. She was with the
Air Force Map Service at the
Army Map Service Building at
the time she was stricken. Her
home was at 1856 Fortieth street
NV.
A native of Cincinnati, Mrs.
Bonos came to Washington about
1920. She was graduated from
Central High School and attended
George Washington University.
She was member of the Eastern
Star and Phi Sigma Epsilon
sorority.
Her survivors include her hus-
band, two sisters, Mrs. Marjorie
Spain Campbell of Middletown,
Ohio. and Mrs. Beatrice Spain
Thompson of Mystic, Conn. and
two brothers, Edgar Spain of
Cincinnati and Comdr. Omar N.
Spain, USN, of 6312 Ridgewood
avenue, Chevy Chase.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at the Chevy Chase
funeral home, SOL Wisconsin
avenue NV. Burial will be at
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Labor MPs Walk Out,
Jeer Conservatives
BY ihs As.e<iut.d Prsss

LONDON. Mar. 15.-Labor MPs
walked out Of the House of Com
mons early today, apparently pro-
testing what the government sup
porting Daily Herald called "tims
wasting and f1libustering tactics"
of the Conservatives.
The opposition has been holding
Commons in night-long sessions
for week in what one Conserva-
tive member said was IAN attempt
to harry the life of the Labor gov
ernment. r..-+.
Early this morning, as the
Tories discussed a minor motion,
the walkout was staged. Only one
Labor MP was left to hold the
fort.
The Conservatives went on talk
ing and loud jeers were heard
from outside the chamber. A
Conservative member asked La
borite Maj. James Miner, who
was in the chair, to keep order.
ITO keep order is the proper
course to be adopted by the SER
geant-at-arms," Mr. Miner said.
1t. Col. P. F. Thorne. the as
siStant sergeant-at-arns, took the
hint and strode outside with his
ceremonial sword swinging against
his tight black court knee breeches.
The jeers stopped. -,
Last night Winston Churchill
plunged the House of Commons
into an uproad with an attack
on the Royal Navy's top admiral.
He charged the officer approved
American leadership of Atlantic
pact naval forces in the Atlantic
Ocean area.
The Conservative leader accused
Lord Fraser, Admiral of the Fleet,
OF breaking rule against political
activities and speeches by officers.
Mr.. Churchill referred to a
recent speech by Lord Fraser in
which he described the appoint
ment of Vice Admiral William M.
Fechteler to the Atlantic pact
post as "the best policy for Brit
ain."
Defense Minister Emanuel SHIN
well denied Lord Fraser had
broken any rules.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Mrs. MarYW. Hynson,
Active in Methodist :
Church Work Here

Mrs. Mary w. Hynson. IS, widow
Of a Methodist minister, died
Tuesday at her home, 1912 Euclid
street NV, after a long illness.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow at the S. II. Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Greenmount Cemetery. Baltimore.
Mrs. Hynson was born in Balti-
more. the daughter of Robert G..
and Julian E. Ware. She was
graduated from Goucher College
in 1897 and attended the 50th re-
union of her class in ,1947.
In 1900 she became associated
with the United States Fidelity &
Guaranty Co., Baltimore, and
while there organized the steno-
graphic department and later
headed the advertising depart
ment. In 1912 she married the
Rev. Benjamin T. Hynson, who
was pastor of several churches in
the Baltimore area before coming
to Washington in 1928. Mr.. Hyn-
son died in 1927. s
Mrs. Hynson was a deaconess
of the Baltimore Woman's Home
Missionary Board and served as
Baltimore Conference treasurer Of
that organization for eight years.
She served as executive secre-
tary of the Swartzell Methodist
Home for Children. Second and
Rittenhouse streets NV. In
1927 she became president of the
Swartzell Women's Guild and
served as treasurer and president
for 10 years. She also served. on
the Sibley Hospital Board for
eight years.
She Joined the Calvary Meth
odist Church in 1927 and served
on its Official Board and on
various church committees for a
number of years.
Mrs. HynSon was an active
member of the Twentieth Century
Club, the Goucher Washington
Chapter and the Goucher Alumni
Association.
Survivors include son, B.
Thomas Hynson, 1923 Brisbane
street. Silver Spring and a
brother, C. Carroll Ware of the
Euclid street address.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Mrs. Henry J. Kaiser,
Wife Of IndustriaIisf
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

OAKLAND, Calf, Mar. 15.-
Mrs. Bess Fosburgh Kaiser, "a,
wife Of industrialist Henry j.
Kaiser, died last night at her
Oakland home.
She had been i'll for 18 months
At her bedside when she died
were her husband and two sons
Edgar F., president of Kaiser
Frazer Corp. and Henry j., a vice
president of several Kaiser in
terestS.
Mrs. Kaiser was a native of
Cadillac, Mich. The Kaisers were
married in Boston in 1907.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

SlCy nOnOr grad
uate who left a
letter proving"
life after death.
Milton Ber-
man, 80, who
was graduated
la st mon t h,
was found shot
t h + oug h the
head in his
apartment a t
2130 N street
NV. A .32
caltber revol-
yer lay at his
side
Evening star., 1951-03-15
YugosIov Gen. |. Brosic
Cited for U. S. Services
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 15.-Gen.
lila Brasic, Yugoslavian officer
who was cited by the United
States Army for his generosity to
American prisoners, died here
Tuesday.
He had resided at the home of
his refugee son, George Brasic,
for the last year and suffered a
paralytic stroke in December.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

Smith, both of Mitchellville: Mrs.
BERTHE Machande of Gambrills,
Md, and Mrs. Thelma Tippett,
Owings, Md. Fifty-five grandehil-
dren and IL great grandchildren
also survive. A brother. Odeii
Beall, lives in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
|GWAlumnus Who Wrote ofLife
After Death Is Ruled Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald late yesterday issued a
certificate Of suicide in the death
Of a George Washington Univer-
Evening star., 1951-03-15

SlQe. i' nei
Police said Mr.. Berman. an en-
ploye Of the Naval Research
Laboratory, had been under treat
ment for a nervous disorder. He
Evening star., 1951-03-15
4tt,trtltttu

GOLDBERG, HARRY. monument un-
yelling for the late HARRY GOLDBERG
will be held on Sunday. March Is, 1861,
at ! pm. at the Adas Israel Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited. II
Evening star., 1951-03-15
.CE F. HELMS, Master.

HORACE F. HELMS, Master.
YOUNG. CLEMENTINE On Monday,
March 12. 1851 at Gallinger Hospital
CLEMENTlNE YOUNG of 1881 5th st.
NV, beloved aunt of Leroy jackson. She
also leaves two sisters. Marie Adams and
Maggie Wilson; nieces nepheWs, cousins,
other relatives and many friends. After
4 pm. Thursday friends are invited to
call at the william r. g. Ruth B. Tolbert
Funeral Home. 1905 9th st. NV. where
services will be held Friday, March 16. at
l pm. Ipterment in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-03-15
1ratha
SANFORn rREnRIcK N

SANFORD. FREDRICK D. suddenly, on
sANFoRp sAfe1 'h Of n114 biss sai pl. ~ ne. Beloved
husband of Mrs: Charlotte Sanford. He
also is survived by six sons. three daugh-
ters,- two brothers, William and Oscar
Sanford; a sister, Mrs. Olivia Davis, and
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting with l.. E. Murray g. Son, 1881
10th st. NV. where friends may cal
after pm. Friday. Funeral Saturday
March II, at l pm, from the Glendale
Baptist Church. Rev. Gibson officiating
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 16'
SAUNDERS. PAUL F.. On Wednesday
March IA. 1851, at his residence, 256
18th st. Sc. PAUL F. SAUNDERS. be-
loved husband Of Mrs, Johanna Saunders
and father of Mrs. Elsie Glynn. Mrs. Cora
Higbee. Emery L. and Eugene v. Saunders
Also surviving are eight grandchildren
Friends may call At the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. s.e., until
$3.50. am. Saturday, March II High
REQUIEM mass will be offered at Holy
Comforter Catholic Church, 1857 East
Capitol ST.. at 8 am. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1951-03-15

New Guinea Peaks Are Hiqh
A dozen SUBMITS of the Owen
Stanley range in New Guinea are
more than 10000 feet high.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

FAOL r. TIC IHGlHUETE OF IlIt
Holy Name Society OF HOLY
Comforter Parish are requested
to assemble at the Lee Funera,
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave
ne. at S:45 Pm. Friday
March 10, 1851. to recite the
rosary for the repose of tht
,ther PAUL F. SAUNDERS.
pTCNONT Drasido1t
Evening star., 1951-03-15
BrafhH
WELLS. EMMA

WELLS. EMMA R. On Tuesday, March 13,
1881; in New. York, City. EMMA R.
WELLS wife OF the late Howard wells.
Zoe and Grace. Wells one nephew, Pei.
lease Kebble, and many friends. After
pm. Friday, March 16, friends are In
yited to call at the Morrow q Woodford
services viii be held Saturday, March y.
at 4 am. Irterment Lincoln Memorial
WRITE. WILLIAM e. Suddenly. on We'd We
nesday. March IA. 1861. WILLIAM E.
WHITE. of .6114 40th ave. Hyattsville,
Md. beloved husband Of Grace White and
MbIta fsther Of s.n,nIns William and Herbert F.
neral Home, Hyattsville. Md Services at
st. Andrews Episcopal Church, College
Park, Md, on Saturday, March H., at
] 30 pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WHITFIELD, COL. ROBERT. U. $. A. On
"Wednesday, March a., 1851; at Walter
Rssd RssS = Army Hospital, Col, ROBERT WHIT
and Navy Club Washins ton. D. c, hus-
band of the late Eugenia Butler whit
field and brother of Mrs. Welles Merriam
Of ksnsiHgs0n Zen Msrn. Nd Col Whit Withheld rests
Home. s434 Georgia ave. Silver Spring,
Nd. Services on Friday. March 16 at
/ am, at Fort Myer Chapel. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
ETHEL HULL. On Wednesday,
LIAMS. beloved mother Of Barbara Geraci
and Nancy Sanders. Services at the W.
<. Huntemann & Son Funeral Home, 5732
Georgia ave. NV. on Thursday, March
10, at $50 pm. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment Highland
Memorial Park Cemetery. Milwaukee, Wis.
JOHN MURRAY On We'd
nesday March 4 1851: at Doctors Hos
6714 Queens Chapel rd.. University Park,
Md, beloved husband Of Elizabeth Chris
tie Willingham. father of Mrs Wilson
Canter and Mrs. Howard l. Stier. serv-
ices at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
@901 14th st. NV. on Friday, March 10,
at pm. Interment private. Please
omit flowers. New York papers please
copy.) l6
JOSEPH N. On Thursday,
March ID 1851. at his residence. 1925
9th st: NV, JOSEPH N. WOODWARD.
devoted brother OF william H. Woodward
and cousin Of Mrs. Lillian johnson. Mrs.
Daisy White and Mrs. Helen Gray. Also
surviving are other relatives and many
friends. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Mcguire, Inc. 10
WILLINGHAM JOHN nj sneriaJ com
Evening star., 1951-03-15

munication of Albert PIX,
Lodge, No. 36, F. A. A. M
is called for z pm. Friday
March 16. 1851. for the our.
pose Of conducting Masonic
services for the late brother
JOHN MURRAY WILLING,
Kane Lodge, No. 454, OF New
Evening star., 1951-03-15

REV. L. A. McGLCNE,
Spiritual Director. 16
SAVOY. MARTHA MATTHEWS. On Tues
day, March 49,. 1851, at her residence,
THEws SAVOY, beloved bT wi wife no of NC Guy
Savoy loyips mother Of m Thomas and
Moore, Mrs, Louise Thomas. Mrs. Pearl
Williams and Samuel T. Bacon: She
also leaves other relatives and friends.
After 10 I'm. Saturday. March IL. friends
may call ct the w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church. 1892 You st. NV. Funeral serv-
MIs VS. at the
Md, Rev. Brooks of1ciating. Relatives
and se, friends nd invited. 1nterment Sandy
Spring, Md. Is
|sMvERs. ANNIE M. On March 13, 1851.
Of John r Silvers, mother OF Lewis D.
and Harry K Snvers, sister of j. Harvey
Carr Of Dayton. Ohio, Services at Cham
Thursday, March 15,. at I pm. Inter
ment Washington National Cemetery. 10
SIMPSON, LOUIS ROSCOE. On Monday
MarSa nI1Is I,s1S I2 1881; Ct AIlington Hospital
ST. NH si@S Va beloved % sR RusSand aSrsd
of Mary Enright Simpson and father of
James Enright Simpson: Friends may
call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Will
son blvd. Arlington. va. where funeral
services will be held on Friday. March Is.
dens Cemetery. 15
SMITH, BERkLEY C.. SR. On Monday,
March IL. 1851, at Freedmen's Hospital
BERKLEY c. SMITH, ST., of 1lO5 o st.
NV. beloved husband Of Mrs. Ida Smith,
ther of Berkley C. Smith III and uncle Of
Hattie Stanfield and Joseph Smith. He
also leaves host of other relatives and
friends. Notice of funeral later Ar
rangements by the w. Ernest Jarvis Co.
SMITH, FRANK. On Tuesday, March 13,
1851. at Freedmens Hospital, FRANK
SMITH of 1923 S st. NV, beloved nus
Frederick Smith He also is survived by
five grandchildren. two great-grandchil-
drep, host of other relatives and
friends. The late Mr.. Smith may be
viewed at the above residence after 3
pm. Friday. Funeral Saturday, March
n, at l pm, from Mount Carmel Bap-
tist Church, 3rd and Eye sts NV In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery. Services by
Stewart. l6
Evening star., 1951-03-15
1n Mrntnrtaitt

BATTLEY. JACK II. In loving remem-
brance of our dear son and brother. JACK
H. BATTLEY. who departed this life
twelve years ago today, March Is. 1889
To US who loved and lost you your
memory will linger on THE FAMILY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

ing shacks.
Typical of these is the Mt. Salem
school located north of Terry on
the Randolph plantation. Last year
there were Is students and one
teacher in the one room school on
which the roof was in poor re-
pair from wind damage.
The new school was erected
partially with county and partially
with state funds and one bus was
put on the roads to carry the chill
dren to school. The bus has to make
three trips every morning, but it
does get the children to suitable
learning environment.
Robert Mayo, county school sup
erintendent, believes the only .logi-
cal way to face the Negro school
problem is consolidation. He points
out that proper teaching aids and
sanitary facilities can be furnished
at a much lower cost through con-
solidation. The &c Negro schools
of Kinds county cannot at the pres
ent time be furnished with maps,
globes, charts, film strips and pro-
iectors, or even lunch rooms and
flush toilets. Mayo further explains
that adequately trained teaching
personnel will not live in remote
areas, but can be secured for teach
ing in the towns where consolidat-
ed schools would be located.
The added cost involved in con-
solidating is that of transporta-
ton. School buses must be furnish
ed to carry pupils from rural areas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

into the central school.
eve have made a beginning in
consolidating our Negro schools
here in Kinds county," Mayo said
Thursday. 1.-TWO years ago we had
101 schools for Negroes, now we
have &c."
Soon we will have less than
that" he went on. "We are waiting
for steel to construct our $4,000
school in Edwards. When that is
completed we will close about five
more Negro schools in that area.
Future plans call for consolidation
in the Raymond area"
"One thing we have to keep in
mind in all our planning" Mayo
continued, us that our Negr
population is very mobile. The
mechanization of farms and
the shift from cotton to cat
tie is displacing large numbers
to towns and cities. An additional
advantage of consolidation in view
of this is that bus routes unlike
schools can be shifted about with
the population"
FINALLY" Mayo said, "if we ex-
pect to equalize our schools, con-
solidation is the only way we can
afford it. No matter how it's done
it will strain our resources, but
the feasible way Of keeping costs
down is consultations"
1t can be expected that what's
been happening in Terry will be
happening many other places
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
NEGRO SCHOOLS OF KINDS
COUNTY IMPROVED WRITER SAYS

Kinds county, about 400 of them
found something far exceeding
their expectations.
On the edge of Terry had been
erected a gas heated, modern furn-
ished, well lighted building with
green tinted black boards. This
four classroom structure replaced
five small dilapidated, creaky, leak
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

The Negro schools of Kinds
County showed a number of i'm
provements when they opened this
fall according to an article by
Henry Houser, in a recent edition
of the Daily Clarion-Ledger. In
his article Mr.. Houser says:
When schools opened for the
Negro youngsters this fall in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Three Babies
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page UneJ
Smith, IL, had gone to a store about
200 yards from the Christian
home. She said she had just arriv-
ed at the store when fire had brok-
en- out in the bungalow.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

through the county in the near flu
ture
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17

ample protection will be afforded.
THE figure. $500. has been cho-
sen as maximum since this is the
largest amount which can be admi-
nistratively paid by the Attorney
General.
Masaoks said the adjudications
already made have generally set a
precedent for the broad outline of
what claims, and types of claims.
are or are not compensate. With
this background, the Attorney Gen
eral should find that the proposed
amendment. or something similar,
should prove much speedier in
bringing the claims program to a
close.
The Attorney General reported
that it first was estimated total
claims filed under the act would not
exceed $10OO0,000. But the pro-
gram is of far greater magnitude
than was expected, and it seems i'm
perative that some method be
sought to provide a more expedite
Gus method for disposing of these
claims than is already provided un-
der law.
OF the total 22,945 claims filed,
aggregating $133, lbs. 1890, 1895
claims totalling $18,648, 336.42 are for
$4,000 or less.
There are 5000 claims for $14, 678-
431.05 on file between $2,501 and
$1,000.
The Attorney General estimated
that not only substantial majority
of persons with claims less than
$500 would use the compromise
formula for settlement, but that ma
ny claimants in the $500 to IS, 900
bracket also would take advantage
of this speedier method of settle
ment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17
Machiko kyo Chosen Best Actress

the best film Of 1850 by the Eiga
Sekai-Sha and for directing It, Ko-
zaburo Yoshimura was given the di-
rector's award.
In "Itsuwareru Seiso', 27-yesr-old
Machiko Kyo portrayed a geisha
girl who goes from one rich man to
another, milking them dry and
promptly droppink them.
Fairly tall, well-stacked and with
long legs nodded to near perfection
from ten years of dancing on the
stage and with the Shochiku Danc-
ing Troupe, Machiko Kyo appeared
on the screen horizon just two years
ago and has made a name for her.
self in that short time.
Like Kogure, she plays hot siren
roles but in actuality she is almost
the exact opposite.
When snapped pictures of her
after the performance, she appeared
to me to be most likeable person.
fun loving and happy to meet peo-
pie.